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\ jali rests of th<* whole will be much better pro- I HCteH by moderate nnd equal taxation than by ! tempting to build up particular intercs's b> Hnosing enormous duties for their especial Kefir. IS** It must be manifest to all who have observ [9 the late proceedings of Congress, that the Hr g|j r ct of Mr. Clay and his parfizans has been i | Maggravate the unhappy state ofthe public feel- ( ||H especially in the South, in relation to the r Hr ff- —‘hey have inss'ed that, although t!ie i IHblic burdens must be reduced, no such reduc- ' 0 : . as was called for by the united voice of the I gt; h should be conceded. 'There seems in- j I ! to have been an understanding between o : .ic of the infuriated partisans of the South r : equally infuriated parlizans of the North, : avowed doctrines were as opposite as the otipodes, but who in many things acted strange- j k m concert, that no satisfactory adjustment of . He tariff should be made, The subject was agitated. Mr. Webster, who had |j| flcnted no system of his own, came forward I j| the way of taunt an! dared the administra-i ( f to present i's projet, intimating that the l , { WrcsrJent dared not give an opinion on he tariff I jo fear if he satisfied the people of one State i ) y would lose friends in other States. The Se- I cr 'ary of tlie Treasury, at length, having been I filled on by a committee of the House, did pre sent an outline of such a reduction as the ad gi nist rat ion would recommend. Mr. Adams,! •s Chairman of the Committee of Manufactures, •fu r long discussion and enquiry, presented his •i 1 their Jtrojrt . At fir.t, bo hos their propo fi' ons, which differed but little as to general jHrinciple, s-eni ,*d to meet will but trilling ob-;i fiction from anv quarter. Soon, however, the I tli ru men on both sides began to find fault with 1 them. On the one ban J, it was said that if eith- j fr proposition became a law, the manufacturers jj gs the* Nor' h would be pros*rated and ruined :1| •n the other hand, it was urged that neither, proposition would furnish substantial relief or bcji Acceptable to the peoj 1 • of tlie South. —Between it did not seem to he'jiossible to do any thinge Hi tt would be acceptable to either. After a protracted discussion in the House of Repre i< iita’ives, a bill was at b-ng‘h passed in that lody more favorable to the man ifacturiug in- j leres's, and of course less acceptable to the Kouth, than either the proposition ofthe Secre tary of the Treasury or of .Mr. Adams. Ttie ' jnoderate men on boili sides voted for this bill, iwlnle the zealous tariff and anti- a riff men voted lagainst it; it however ptissed the House by a 1: |vuto of about two thirds. ‘* This )<ill came to the Senate and was there ! smaendod hv the high tariff party in that body so , uts to be entirely unacceptable to the whole mass , Vpeople .at tli ■ South, and was returned to the i House. The House insisted on retaining their ! ■ .ill as it passed wi h a few inconsiderable altera- !, "Itions. A committee of conference me‘, consist- ! ftng on the part of the Senate of two members j ifrieiidlv to the 'ariff an I one opposed to it. Thelj; MSi Liati-’.s committee yielded to the committee of.!, Bihc House and recommended the Senate to re- j Beetle. _ l! “ Here it became manifest, that the object ofij ■ Messrs. Clay and Webster an I their followers, j ■was to defeat the passage of anv bill in relation > th • tariff which should at all allay the spirit of j 9si sjon'ent. The gentlemen at once commenced j violent attack on Judge Wilkins, the member; i ■ ofthe committee who had been mainly instru-ji| Wjnonta! in effecting a compromise with the House,!!] land accus 'd him of makin ' u wan’on sacrifice of j I the grea' maim fad tiring interest of New En gland 1 11 build up he interest of Pennsylvania, Ins own ; ■ St.atv, They both declared that the woollen ] ■ interest had been betrayer! an 1 would be mined I .§ by the pass ige of the bill. Yet neither of th *m . I deemed it prudent, in the end, to vote against m it. 1“ The indent ion undoubtedly waste defeat the' fill and to throw the o Hum of it on the friends ot ; the administration at the South, wiio were dls- j s;i isfied that i: did not go far enough for the pro- . I tection of tlioir in'erests. Accordingly, Mr. , B 11, of New Hampshire, who had nothing to'; I pain or los > bv the popular feelings in his own ' | State, before the amendments of the House had j I W'-*n ac* d on, mov d for the n 1 -finite postpone- | I inent of the bill : n -ither Mr. Clay nor Mr. |; I Webster, although each had declared the bill ; I sacrificing the mamif ictnring interest of New j England, voted for this proposition. ’I he ex ! peri inent also failed to bring in the votes of the 1 South in favor of indefinite postponement: ten of the northern tariff Senators only voted with Mr. Bell, an I bis motion failed. After nil the important amendments of the House had been | j adopted, Mr. Clay then rose and declared him- 1 scil in favor of the bill, because, he said, the bill |j us emphatically declared tin* principle oftaxation jj for protection as that oi 18*28. He was happy, hejl said, to find Southern Senators, by voting against: the indefinite postponement of this bill, acknow-j lodging and sanctioning his principles ! His ex pectation, by thus tuna ing the Southern Sena- | to;-s, was to drive them as one man to vote a gainst it, knowing that enough ot his par isans'j at the North would also vote against the bill, to,, defeat i:—while himself and his friend Webster] should vote* agains* indefinite portponement, and | claim for themselves the credit of being in favor ji of compromising this great question. —Fortun-,) utely for the country, several patriotic Sena-i tors of the South did give the bill their support, j and the final mo ion for indefinite jiostpone rnent, made bv a Senator, who, as a reward for his services to the Clav pttrfy, bad a tow days before received all their votes fer President ot j the Senate, was defea’cd by a decided majority, j “ The bill for the adjustment ot the tariff isj not perhaps what it should be: it wouiu have better satisfied me, if it bad provided tor thfT • small and gradual reduction ot duties which ; would hive s.ifl-lv brought down every taxable j!, coimnodi v to i s true jioint. —That any interestjl, will suffer in consequence of reducing the tax jj fertile benefit of that interest from the law ns it! passed, 1 cannot believe; but it is my deliberate t , opinion that the experiment ot reduction as tar as thev are made, will be so manifestly favorable j , to the articles on which reduction is mad*, that j they will bv* general consent lead to further re- . duoions, until the tariff shall no longer be a sub- 1 tect of complaint in anv section ot the country. Answers received by tlie Kielinioud Committee of C orrespondence on the Mibjoct of Xunification. Aug vsta, September 7th, 1832. Gentlemen :—-To Your request that I would j communicate through you to my fellow*-citizens ji my “ sentiments in regard to Nullification, j reply that I consider tiie doctrine ot Nuilinca- i tion false in theory,” A: believe, “that in prac tee, it would prove most disastrous to our country - |- 1 therefore am opposed to it as a remedy lor tut unequal operation of the Tariff upon the peopm* | of the South. Yours respectful!v, JAMES W. DAVIES. Messrs. Cunning, King and Slaughter. Tklfaik, Sept. 3, 1832. j Gentlemen —ln reply to your enquiry re specting mv opinions on the doctrine of Nullifi* ca’ion, I have the pleasure to state to you, that I (recognize at all times, the right of the people to the made acquainted with the sentiments of those who are before them for promotion, especially on so momentous a question as that which is the | subject of your enquiry. I cheerfully therefore reply to vou, that I am decidedly opposed to a Protective Tariff— but am as decidedly opposed to Nullification, or any 0 her rash measure, that would endanger the Gov ernment, or the existence of the Union. I need not enter into any argumentuj>on the subject.— These have always been my opinions, and I hope they will accompnny me to my grave. If the best and happiest Government, ever yet devised for man, should be subverted, where is the hope ofthe American ? I am. Gentlemen, very re spectfullv. Your Fellow-Citizen. J NO. COFFEE. I To Col. William Gumming, Judge J. P. King mi l Aug. Slaughter, Esq. Committee. — Augusta, Georgia. Far the Georgia Constitutionalist. The following Ticket, for Members of the Convention to be held in Millcdgeville, on the 2d Monday in November next, to representjj Burke county, will be supported by Maxv Citizens. Dr. EDWARD HUGHES, JONATHAN LEWIS, ALEX'R. J. LAWSON. For the Constitution itist. Messrs. Editors , —Please to oblige a subscri ber bv copying the following article from the (Georgia Courier of the 12ih inst. It is but a gentle breathing of what has been widely and j 'strongly felt. R» | | “ There is no man in Georgia for whom wo : have entertained a higher regard than we have | ! for Judge Bkrrien ; and it is w ith sincere re- j igret we see him pursuing a course of policy, |i (which is awakening suspicion in every bosom. I It is true, he says, he is not a Nullifier, yet that party can scarcely make a move, in which his |name is not invoked and his aid an’icipated. Is' it consistent vvi h Judge Berrien’s character for!i lofty independence to play the itinerant lor for other men’s benefit? We hope he will j (consider his true position, and study to render it! less equivocal.” For the. Constitutionalist. To A. S. Clayton, Esq. You have acknowledged yourself to be a nul lifier of the IS. Carolina school. And though you say a nullifier of that stamp can do no harm in Congress, yet, a man who entertains thej principles advanced by you in the decision of the; case of “ the State vs, Canaioo, a Cherokee In dian,” can do a groat deal of harm to Georgia, if a represent ive in Congress, at the pre-sen critical juncture of the local and political con ;corns of the s ate. To put all doubts at res*, j | will you answer the following ques ions?— 1. Why is here such a discrepance between] the decision yon delivered at the trial of Tas-j! s Is, and the decision in tlie* case of Canatoo? li .. j j 2. As you consider the- treaties made by the United Slates with the Indians, as binding—a ( principle von maintain without any exception ] in tlie case of Canatoo—is the act of the legis- | latiirc, distributing the Cherokee- land by lotto- j rv, constitutional or not? If the Indians have \ the right to dig gold in that territory, according to your own doctrine, any law which deprives i the Indians of this right, without an ex itiguisb inent of the Indian title to the land, is unconsti tutional. And as such, should tlie subject be ; brought before the Congress of the U. Stales,n as it will inevi ably be. in some shape oro*her,j| would you not fee! bound, to he consistent with I | your decision in the case of Cana 00, to take side against your own state and her laws, or resign your seal ? 3. If treaties made by the U. F. are binding,!, according to your doctrine, was not the treaty | j made at Washington City, in 1826, cancelling j (the treaty of the Indian Springs, and re-ceding j 1 a portion of the territory of Georgia to then iCreek Indians, binding on Georgia ? 4. Afer the comple'ion of the lottery, every j (drawer of a tract of land, not improved by, nor, jin the immediate occupancy of, any Cherokee. Indian, nnd who will have taken out a gram for( the same, could not prevent the Indians from, i digging gold thereon, enjoy it, nor improve it j (as lie pleases, if your doctrine is admitted to hej (legal and constitutional. In such a case, would] the Pr sident of the United States be justifiable] in employing force to prevent possession being] taken bv the drawer of the land according toi the law of his own state? 5. What distinction do you make between] vour decision, in the case of Canatoo, and the; last decision of the Supreme Court of the United ]States? There is a coincidence in the princi- I pies of both of them. 6. You admit that your private opinion, with] regard to the policy of your s ate, where a dis-j i fercncc exists, will not interfere with your pub lic dudes. Now, Sir, fervour decision in the case of Cana'oo, which had the effect of giving [additional vigour to the opposition of the Chero. kees to emigrate, you lost your election as Judge. Why did you not submit to the voice of your party, which believed that, if elected, you would j become an obstacle to the accomplishment of. j the views of the state ? Why did you abandon] the party, and promise the antagonist party to exert hereafter vour influemee in its behalf ?j What pledges now can you give.thatyou will sup port the policy of Georgia, in Congress, should] not that policy, as it does not wi h respect to the constitutionality of the law prohibiting gold dig-; ging, coincide with your opinion? These are questions of deep interest; and as; the welfare of the Stme of Georgia is involved, in their d termination, as well as the cons.itu tiooality of the sta’e laws and the sovereignty I of a state, tiie people have a right to know thej opinions of a candidate who desires to represent; them in that legislative body, where those ques tions may have to Le discussed tind examined,] and a decision of some sort pronounced. j You ought to be aware, Sir, that if you still, entertain tdie opinions and the doctrines which! are manifested in your decision, in the case otj Canatoo, you could" not represent the people of' Georgia in Congress, and advocate there those' principles which governed the iegisla’ure of; Georgia in all the measures adopted for the ex-’ tension of the jurisdiction of the state laws over the Cherokee territory, and for the disposition jj of that territory among the people by lo tery. If no answer is returned to those questions, before the Ist Monday in October next, my fed low-citizens, as freemen, will act as ihe\ please ;]; jas for me, I shall consider your silence as ac knowledging still the opinions and doctrines e vineed in vour decision in tlie case ot Canatoo, and govern nivsell accordingly in m\ choice foi members of Congress. As I consider the law extending the jurisdiction ot the state s govern ment over the Cherokee territory, and the law idisposing of that territory by lottery, as con stitutional, and within the powers reserved by the State of Georgia when she entered the U uion, I cannot conscientiously give my vote to j any candidate for Congress, who entrains a different opinion. A\ 0 TER. j P. S. The Southern Banner and Georgia] Gazette arc requested to re-publish the above. From (he Georgia Courier. I MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF GEORGIA. I 4 All ins itutions, literary and scientific, as well as medical, have their days of infancy. None stands on so illiberal and iminetho lical a basis, as the Medical Colleges in the United States. : The Legislatures of different S a‘es have grant- 1 ed Charters, giving power to a few individuals, who have in turn awarded to their favorites, almos f unlimited control over the operations of their respective colleges. The officers soap pointed, after having embarked in the medical profession feel it their pecuniary interest to enlist as many in the cans-* of their own voca- : tion as possible. The consequ ncs of which is, many, without the ordinary time alio ted for perfection in thescienccs of the healing art, and i without any previous literary and scientific at tainmcn‘s, except mere reading and writing, ! , obtain the degree of doctorate. It may, in reply, be said, that all the medical schools require the . s’udv of three years previous to granting the de gree. That is avowedly one of their regulu- | tions, but documentary evidence is scarcely i ever sought. The most consummate defect of their regulations, is the requirement of thein class to attend six lec'ures in the day an ! often one at night.—The original design of Medical, Ins itutions, was to afford facilities to the incipi ent student to prosecute to advantage the know, jlege of Anatomy A: Surgery, Chemistry and • Pharmacy, &tc. Who could gain a knowledge of medicine and its collateral branches with any [ rapidity, while he is obliged to go directly out of lone lecture room into another, and no time left I him to reflect, or digest the materials offered to I the perception ? Such a course is better calculate | ed for those, who are already competent in the [science so impor ant to the welfare of mankind. (Another signal defect, is the dependent state in : which the professors are placed, by being com pelled to receive their m trite I rewar 1 altogether from the s’uden s attending lectures. This is, unquestionably, the reason why so many are induced to initiation into a profession in which natural pliilosphy is necessary in the 1 broadest extent of the term. The word designa-! | ting the name of one, who bears the honors of j i this science, means nothing more nor less in the j language from which it is derived, than a nut- | urul philosopher. Some young men when they | commence the study of medicine, could scarcely tell whether it was a science or one of the me chanic arts. The plan of the Medical Institute of Georgia, ; is beyond doub% bet'er calculated for the rapid advancement of the pupils in the scenes of the medical profession, than those of other states, where the same information is required in a ■ much shorter space of time. Those cities, which have the largest hospitals, generally present the best opportunities for surgical practice ; but I cannot conceive that the sons of JEsculapius j can derive much advantage from the clinical ! practice, where, as is usually the case, they are ' !hurried from patieiV to patient and fiom room jto room without ever fcelmg the pulse, which .serves as an index to point out the commo ion I of the human machine. Those young men, who are employed to officiate in hospitals, havej excellent advantages.—All new institutions are attended wi h ihcir disadvantages, an I so even are many which have for a long period of time been called into exis enee. The Medical In-ij stitute now rests upon a basis not inferior to any |( in the Union ; and in many respects better cal- \ jculuted for those, who pursue medical studies. I We regard to the professors of this ins itu lion, I presume much can be said to show that | many of them have talen s far above mediocrity, 1 land will not suffer by an acquaintance wuh tliej public. The professor of Anatomy, which I deem one of the most important branches of a medical school, is a young man, who has had an oppor tunity of enriching bis mind wi h all that is ex- :• [cellcntin the Medical Instituted Paris. That j ; jhe is a young man is in his favor ; because all i practitioners, nfer the lapse of a few years, | lose sight of the minutiae of Anatomy, unless ill has been their particular business to demon-1 strate, and to dissect the human subject. His | cabinet, although small, contains some of the best 1 specimens of Osteology 1 have ever seen, and I , understand he expects shor ly lo receive anato-i mical preparations from Paris. The professor of Materia Medina, I have no : j doubt, will do ample justice to the office for | which he is appoin ed. Me possesses the most , [persevering industry and devo cs himself nssi-: j (duously to the profession. Unfortunately for j [him, the subject to which he is confined, is of 1 [such a nature, that few ever become in erest-j l ing in it. Even Dr. Coxe, the mos; learned, an I I might sav as deserving as any one in the in stituiou of Pennsylvania, cannot interest h;s hearers with the subject. The professor of the 1 same branch in the institute of Georgia, is well J prepared for his profession. Industry has made j < him a proficient in all the sciences and ar s, , j which are most required in healing diseases, (($ The professor to the Chair of Surgery has t passed through all the Various grades of a well ijl I bred physician. Being educated and having re- 1 r [ceived his degree in Franklin College, he was a literary man, before he commenced his medical t career. After having received his diploma from | the University of Pennsylvania, he also repaired; to Europe for the further prosecution ofhis mod-1 " lical studies. He was in Paris assis ing as Sur- ! geon in the time of the late revolution. He then 1 1 • j acccp’ed an office, which he filled as Surgeon in r [the army of the unfortunate Poles. These ad j vantages added to those of the hospitals of Eu-| l rope, place him in a position far above his years.' iNo one will deny that he s ands high in this [community as it regards his literary, scientific I and medical attainments. It is highly probable, ;»he expectations of the people will be redeemed. The professor of Chemistry, although remark able for his modesty, is nevertheless profound in the branch of our science, which he is des ined 'to fill. With a liberal education and a sound; I mind he has that clearness of idea and case of I enunciation, which renders him an in cresting ! lecturer. The department which calls up his r talen s, is not always, in all its brandies, made interesting to his class, ui hough the subject is of moment in the various occupations of life. No one I presume, will be so los - to veracity, as to deny the competency of the professor of ! Midwifery and Diseases of Women and Children,! in the department to which he is called. His" : fondness for the two first named branches, and p acuteness of perception therein has elevated him! above the standard of ordinary intellect.—lt would be necessary to go out of the Sta’e to e 'lect one to fill the office with equal confidence I and dignity. It is unnecessary to comment on his celebrity in those departments, as he is not t known to the public. \ A very important branch ofour science is oc cupied bv the professor oft he Theory and Prac tice of Physic. His talents are well known and acknowledged throughout the S ate. Great; .judgment and quickness of perception are mani-i fest qualities of his mind. It is often said that I great genius and eccentricity are proximate! qualities. He is a man of critical accuracy in language, profound in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, and deep in penetra’ion. His prac-j tice has very extensive and successful. I The t professors intend to spare no pains norfl ■expense to render their lectures interesting and I profitable. Should this institution prove as use- ; ful as it is hoped it will, the medical character of Georgia will take a stand with the best of her sis‘er S'atesi MEDICUS. commercuL AVGUSTA MARKET, September It, 133?. CORN, 60 a 65, retailing 75 SALT, 62i BACON, 7 a 9, HAMS, 10 MOLASSES, X. Orleans, none. West India, 34 a 40 WHISKEY, in Hhds., 39 a 41 in bis., 4) a45 RUM, Jamaica, 120 a 150 h N. E. 43 a 45 GIN, Holland, 112 a 150 Northern, 45 a 50 BRANDY, French, 162 a 200 Bordeaux, 125 a 150 1 Imitation, 65 a 70 Apple, 45 a 50 Peach, 87 a 100 WINES, Teneriffe, 110 a 125 L. P. Tenerilfe, 125 a 175 Malaga, 62 a 70 Port, 230 to 250 Madeira, 350 to 450 PORTER, best London, 375 doz. Pint bottles, 250 SUGAR, St. Croix, best quality, 10 a 12 N, Orleans, Sal) Loaf, 17 1-2 a 20 j COFFEE, 14 a 16 COTTON BAGGING, Scotch, 16 a 20 Kentucky, 23 a 25 American, 22 a 24 FLOUR. Canal, 9, scarce Georgia, 6i BAR IRON, Assorted, 5 CASTINGS, American,s STEEL, German, 16 Blister’d 8 a 9 NAILS, Assorted, 7 a 7 1-2 LEAD, 7 1-2 SHOT, bag, 200 SOAP, Northern, 8 a 9 CANDLES, Northern, none Georgia, 15 Sperm, 36 GUN-POWDER, Dupont’s, 7 TEA, Hyson, 105 a 115 Gunpowder, 150 Do in canisters, 350 a 375 RAtSINS, Muscatel, 450 FISH, Mackerel, No 3, 450 2, 650 1. 800 PHILADELPHIA, September 5. ,i Cotton. —Stock small; the article in demand ; sales at Hi cents. BOSTON, September 3. Cotton. —There has been a fair demand the last week. Upland, sales at 11J to 11. f. i LIVERPOOL .MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Ist August, 1332. The transactions in Colton last week were more than double the amount of the preceding one, having com | prised 19,070 bales, including 523 Sea-Islands at Ilia 14 ; 100 Stained, 7a9; ; 7,603 Uplands, 6- a 7i, 100 iat 7 • ; 3,100 Orleans, 64 a 9 ; 3,930 Alabama, 6} a 7. j Confidence was restored to the mirket during the week, and the turn was in favor of sellers; de ders have operated more freely than of late, their stocks be ing understood to be moderate, and speculators assisted the business by taking about 1500 b iles of American, of which description 700 were sold for exoort. Sea- Islands continue in request, with an upward tendency i in prices—the import of the week was only 4500 bales, j including 460 from the U. Slates. For three days past i the m irket has been quiet, but prices remain »s before i—the sales in that period are estimated at 6309 b des. | Ashes are a shade I iwer, 110 bbls M mtrcal Pot being ; sold at 255. a 265. for old, and 265. 6d. for new. Tar is ! higher ; 653 bbls. roany brought 12s. 3 1. a 12s. lOd. per bbl—the article is wanted at present. No sales ol Tur pentine, and the st >ck in importer’s hands trifling. No change in other articles of American produce. The supplies of Wheat from the interior hiving fallen off, millers have directed their attention to Canadian, the sales of which have been consider ible, but at a decline of 2s. a 3s. per quarter. Irish has been neglected, and in Flour scarcely any thing done—7oo bbls. of N. Or. leans (sour, in bond; s rid at 17s. per hbl. and some Can adian, duty paid, at 345. a 355. per bbl—the Weather re mains extremely seasonable. Tobacco—the sales of the month are only 434 hhds. viz : 58 of Virginia leaf, and 323 of Stemmed ; 43 Kentucky leaf, and 13 Stem med. Our present stock consists of 6243 hhds. against 5060 at this period last year. | HAVRE, July 31. | Cotton. —The market continued very inactive from the 19'h (date of our last publication) up to the 24th hist. Since then, we have had a good run of business w.th an advance of 1 to 1J centimes on the fine qualities of Uni ted States sh >rt staple Cottons, which grow scarcer eve ry day ; on the other descriptions of that growth there has been no change, excepting rather more stiffness in prices. The s, los consist of 646 bales as follows; 1368 bales Louisiana, at 89 to 110; *’,433 do Uplands, Mo. bde, Alabama, and Tennessee, at 79 to 95 : 420 do Per-j n.imbuco and Paraiha, at 117)tol3;2\; all these prices duty paid ; and 243 bales Bahia at 86, in foreign bond. The last ten days, during which the winds have been chiefly easterly have passed without arrival. SEPTEMBER 11.—Arr. steam boat Tugalo, Wray, Savannali, 60 hours, with tow boat No. 15. Merchan. dize. To Agent Steam Boat Company, Adams, Panne lee &.Co. Heard &, Wilson, A. Gould, T. Barrett & Co, Rev. J. W. T illy, S. B. Clarkson, N. Carter, Stovall & Simmons, .M. Roflf, jr. A. Knowlton, B. W, Force, Rath bone &. Holland, J. VV. Houghton, S. H. VVoodrutf, Bar ber & B lair, Turpin & D’Antignac, and E. Wood. ; SEPT. 12.—Arrived steamboat Governor Taylor, with Tow Boat, No. 12, Savannah—full cargo. SEPT. 13.—Arr. steamboat Caledonia, from Charles- ■ ton, with tow boat Altamaha, from Savannah—full cargo. The steam boats Savannah, Lyon, with towboats No. 5 and 12, for Savannah, started on the 7th instant; and Tugalo, Wray, on the 12th. SAVANNAH, Sept. 11.—Arrived, steam boat Savan nah, Lyons, Augusta, with tow boats 5 and 12. IROI P TICKET FOR COUGKEbS. > HENRY BRANHAM, of Putnam, AUGUSTIN S. CLAYTON, of Clark* THOMAS F. FOSTER, of Greene, ROGER L. GAMBLE, of JelFcrson, GEORGE R. GILMER, of Oglethorpe, | CHARLES E. HAYNES, of Hancock, , SEABORN JONES, of Muscogee, i JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham, RICHARD H. WILDE, of Richmond. J IT* M. B. LAMAR, Esq. of Muscogee County, is a -for the Representative Branch of Congress, at ; the election in October next. ; CLARK TICJKJET FOR CONGRESS. ! i t JOHN COFFEE, of Cherokee, i j THOMAS W. HARRIS, of Walton, DANIEL NEWNAN, of Henrv, GEORGE W. OWENS, of Chatham, W M. SCHLEY, of Richmond, t DANIEL W. STEWART, ofGlvnn, JAMES C. TERRELL, of Franklin, 1 JAM ES C. WA TS ON, of M uscogee. From the Georgia Journal of August 23. The following is submitted to our fckow citizens as the Republican Ticket, settled as agreed upon in con vention. for Electors of President and Vice President. BEVERLY ALLEN, of Elbert, ELIAS BEALL, of Monroe, DAVID BLACKSHEAR, of Laurens, WILLIAM B. BULLOCH, ofChatham, JOHN FLOYD, of Camden, SEATON GR ANTLAND, of Baldwin, HINES HOLT, ofWalton, HENRY JACKSON, ofClark, WILLIAM TERRELL, ofHan ock, JOHN WHITEHEAD, of Burke, WILSON WILLIAMS, of Troup. 1 Priblic meeting*. | I All person* opposed to the Tariff, and in favour of e| i; Convention of the State to meet at Milledgeville on ihe! ■ 2d Monday in November next, are respectfully invited tc attend a meeting of the people to he held at Spring His ’ on SATURDAY, the 39d inst. when the merits of the TariflT question will be fully discussed by several distin ! guished gentlemen—eminent alike, for their patriotism, i eloquence and legal acquirements. j WE are authorized to announce j i HENRY MEALING, Esq. ail j candidate for re-election, to a sent in | the Senatorial Branch in the Slate Legislature, on the j first Monday in October next. j July 24 ' 11 ' 11 ‘ 11 t £ — WE are authorized to announce ■ Bon. VALENTINE WALKER, as a candidate lor the Senate of Georgia, for Richmond county, at the election in October next. July 20 ' ID J I : i* E are authorized to announce j EDWARD J. BLACK, Esq. a Candi date to Represent the County of Rich mond in the Representative Branch of the State Le gislature at the ensuing election in October next. | July 23 10 ' We are authorized to announce i WALTER HARRIS, Esq. as a | Candidate to represent Richmond Coun ty in the House of Representatives, at ihe eueuirtg elec tion. Sept. 11 i 5 ' —iWßi The Undersigned refers all persons having business »ith him, to • tlns Assignees and Agents, the Hwi. .vitz'wQSt'' J. P. Kino and George W. Cuv- I ford and James M‘Law«, Esqs. Several of his cases have been placed in the hands cf 1 Gentlemen who will giVe the proper notice to the par ities concerned ; his profession il business gencrally.be leaves to the care of Andrew J. Miller and William C. Micoc, Esqs. ROB’T RAYMOND REID. Augusta, Aug. 24, 1832 2;n 20 A Baptist Camp Meeting, WILL commence at Sardis, Elbert county, on Thursday evening before the fourth Lord’s day in Sep teniber next ; Sardis is in the upper part of the county, 18 miles from Elberron, and four miles from McDonald’s ferry, on Savannah river. Wc take this method of inviting and soliciting the following ministers to attend : Elders Jesse Mercer, James M li the ws, S. Gibson, James Annstrsng, B. S. Sanders, ■ H inis, -Carter, Jonathan Davis, S. Lumpkin,;: VV. Jackson, E. C ill iw.iy, D. C irringt >n, V. R. Thorn- . ton, of the Georgia Association, F. C lliway, G. Lump- ; kin, James Shannon, J. Lacy and B. Thornton, of the ■Sarepta Association, Also we give a general invita- | tion to Ministers of both Associations who are not here- j in named, and to all the Ministers in the Tugalo Asso- • ciation and throughout the State. J A VIES DAVIS. SAMUEL K. HVMER. August 21, 1832. i HIGHEST PRIZE 25,090 DOLLARS. By To-Morroic's Mail t till be received the drawing of the ; Imson Canal lottery, Class, No. 18. 1 Prize of 1 Prize of $3,500 1 do of aO.OOO 15 do of 1,000 1 do of $7,500 &.C. &.C. &c. Tickets SO, Halves 83, Quarters 81 50. By Monday's Mail will be received the drawing of the j OOKSOr»ZT>ATI?I> LOTTERY. CLASS No. 18. for 1832. HIGHEST PRIZE . 20,000 DOLLARS* Tickets 85, Halves 82 50, Quarters 81 25. 15,0 J0 DOIiIiAKS. On Wednesday the 19 th instant. NEW-YORK CONSOLIDATED ■ LOTTERY, Class No. 32, for 1832* Highest Prize 15,000 Dollars. Lowest Prize 4 Dollars. Tickets 3d. Halves $2, Quarters $1; 40,000 Dollars. ON WEDNESDAY 26m ixst. at; ir- \'ouk CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, CLASS No. 33. for 1832. Highest Prize 40,000 Hollars, Lowest Prize 13 Hollars. Tickets only Ten Dollars. Beeis’ Ot'iieial Prize* Li«t. 1 DR A WN NUMBERS OF THE c 3Vew-York CJoasoliilated Lottery, Class No. 31, for 1832. 30, 20, 16, 32, 40, 1, 27, 24, 19, 31. UTF Prizes sold and cashed at ESEFIIS’ Fortunate LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 241 Broad-street. O' Address VVM. P. BEERS. 1 September 14 It t PATENT CLOCKS. |j JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. lijk TERRY’S improved PATENT CLOCKS, f nw with Ivon' bushings, and warranted to keep f correct time, for sale low for cash or approved pacer, bv ( J. MARSHALL. ' a September 14 96 t AT PRIVATE SALE, c A LIKELY NEGRO GIRL, about eighteen years t -3E. ol age, (and her Child about two years)—a first I rate nurse, and a good house servant —sold for no fault, s Four months credit will be given for an approved en- I dorsed note.—Apply to tl J. MARSHALL, fi Montgomery's Range. u September 1 i 26 n LAND FOR SALE, ACRES at the foot of the Sand-Hills—twenty V ~ Acres of which is Rich Bay Swamp—and a part under cultivation. RALPH KETCHUM. September 14 3tt 23 t STOP THE VILLAIN. j g 4LL persons are cautioned from trading for a MARE,! d which w is taken from me by a man, who says his j u name is WILLIAM VINES. This man came to my \ n father’s house, at Raytown, Wilkes County, where he | it got employment at h s trade, as a shoemaker, simetimei S in June last. Last Monday I let him have my m ire to go for leather in Washington, where he had the mare oi shod. After which he took the direction of Augusta, b as I was told. Since that time I have not heard of him —there is no doubt that he has runaway with my mare, a: and that he may attempt to trade for her, of which all 2, persons are forwamed. This William Vines is about 30 th years of age, and 5 eet 6 or 7 inches high, a little dark complected, curly hair, inclined to b ildness, hair thin on 2: the top of the head, a mark on one of his mid lie fin. gers, and another mark on one of his arms, he does not th speak plainly the English language, spare built, and ra. 0 ther slim, and he has some gunpowder marks on his >; face. The m .re is a small slim bay, long tail, about 5; e feet high, about 3 years old. small mane, walks very fast, i d, this mare is worth about 65 or 70 dollars. | I) A reward will be given for stopningthe villain and the ! |j mare, and any information thankfully received by me, di- 1 rected to Raytown, Wilkes County. ; si JOSEPH B. MOORE, j a Augusta. Sept. 14, 1832 2t 26 APtvtilings and Stores to Kent, j AMONG THE NUMBER, THE DWELLING and STORE occupied by Mrs. Berry and Mr. Rowland—; 4 '!»£»tag? fi l6 two STORBI-S next above Mr. Barrett’s n Hrug Store, with the Dwelling above. t t( ALSO— THE DWELLING near the Plan- I * ter’s Hotel, occupied by Mr. Vanzant—toge- 1 , w jiiltiiSepp ther with the Fire Proof STORE, now oc- j ■ I i cupied bv Messrs. G. VV. Butler dt Co. ALSO—OTHER STORES. I a Possession given the Ist October next. —apply to _ E. F. CA.MPBELL. June 19 IwfO 1 ■ ii • ii AUCTION SALES. B V ,n*iKSH.i¥;fj. THIS MORNING, nt 10 o’clock, will be soli 11 pieces BAGGING, partially damaged 10 barrels Mackerel 10 coils Bale Rope 4 bbls. Crackers 2 do Flour 6 quarter casks sweet Malaga Win* 5 do do French Madeira 10 boxes Turpentine Soap 20 do Segara 100 Decanters AT.SO, 1 Bedsteads, Mattresses. Chairs, Table, Wardrobe, AND AN' ASSORTMENT Os I> R Y GOODS. Terms at Sale. September 14 It K 1* Et. On TUESDAY MORNING, the 18th, at 11 o’clock, will be sold, A likely NEGRO WOMAN, about 2G years of age, a fi v ßt rate seamstress and lady's maid, cook, washer, & ironer. and house servant, and capable of doing any kind of work that any other servant can. ! Terms, ninety days for an approved note, j Sept. 14 26 HS\ CftOtX SUGAR. HIIDS. of a good qua] I ', just received and for sale by JOHN B. GUIEU. Sentember 14 3t 96 1 . to uivvr- L Two comfortable DWELLINGS, ’ witli basement stories of brick, situate on and near Mrs. Gardner’s, sot terms apply to Wm. Moody, Esq. possession may be had at unv time. GREENE B. MARSHALL. September 4 tO 23 TO fad Three TENEMENTS, on Broad. Street, near the Market, suited for DWEL | LINGS and STOKES. Also, Tiie DWELLING IIOL SE onTelfair-Street, ! occupied by Mr. Cosatr.—Apply to SAMUEL HALE. 1 September 4 4t 23 TO HltriVJ’, From the Ist of October next, four j Tenements in Mrs. Graves’ range of wood l**f Buildings No«. 50, 52. 54. and 56, on the ' T"t m ~ ■ nth side of Broad-street, and nearly oppo site the Bridge-Hank. Tae Tenements consist, each, of a Store on Broad-street, a small Dwelling above, and j back buildings. Aoply to A. SLAUGHTER 4k C. LABUZAN, Agents fur Mrs. Mary Grates. September 4 lOt 23 j TO KEVri ~ j FROM THE FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT, I j&m A neat two story DWELLING, on ' >■»the smith side of Broad-street, a few doors »below the market. Inquire of i JHARY LEEDS. | August 14 ts 16 ~ rvoTicjß. ’ THE Undersigned has appointed John H. Mann, Eaq. his Agunt, during his absence from the State. •litft has nl*o Ti> Bent , j&Trfo. Two Commodious Fire Proof near the Lower Market—and I ■ a i over the said Stores, a Commodious DWELL ING, together with all needful OUT-HOU SES, CARRIAGE-HOUSE and STABLES, attached to the premises. —also — AmA. A COMMODIOUS DWELLING jfSfflnHT HOUSE, with CARRIAGE HOUSE and •lllifflP STABLES, situated on Reynold-Street.— jE*a6iissiS& Possession given on the Ist of October next ASAPH WATERMAN. June 19, 1832 tO* 1 IV) iSLIVT OK LEASE, For a term of years , and possession given on the first of October next. JbjjJL A well fitted up Dwelling HOUSE, admirably adapted for the comfort of a small 1 1 Sfamily; situated on Green-street, directly ia dSBESSSsthe rear of the subscriber's residence. ALSO. FOR SALE, Six or eight well broken young MULES. HENRY MEALING. September 4 3tw 23 TO KENT, UK I ILiST, JBWA The HOUES and LOT, on the cor ner of Green and Mackintosh streets, at JJJ occupied by Mr. W. C. Micou. The DWELLING and LOT adjoining the above, on the north side. Possession first of October neVt. In quire of WM. P. RATHBONE. August 14 4t t 17 A.HEKICW 1 AtiflliT. Baltimo ie, August 31, 1833, CONTENTS OF Nj. 25, VOL. 14. Editorial; Rhubarb; Singular Fact in Agriculture; Receipt for Fattening a Calf; Domestic Silk Manufac tory —Lime ; To Preserve Sweet Potatoes—Valuabls Horse about to be brought to this Country-—T- Prevent Horses being Teased by Flies—lmprovement of Sheep; The Number of Sheep in Maine; What Breeds, when and by whom brought into M tine ; Best mode and Ex pense of Keeping Sheep ; What Diseases subject to ; General Rem rks on the different Breeds in M .line, by a toheep Breeder of that Sta e : and also some Observa tions and Suggestions, by R. K. Meade, Esq.—Cleaning M endows, &c. of Weeds—Cutting Corn Stalks—Method of Performing Inoeul uion or Budding—Oa the Cul tivation of Rhub .rb, by Dr. Bevan—Notice of the Stona Pine—Novelty in Horticulture—Remarks on the Con struction and Management of C ftle Yards, by Judge Buel—Sheep and .Shepherds in France—Cousin Tabi. tha on Curing Bacon—Habits of I isects —Cure for the Sling of the Bee—Prices Current of Country Produce in the New-York and Baltimore Markets—Advertise ments. GOLD and LAND MAP OF THE COUNTY OF CHEROKEE. £ HAVE now in the hands of the Engraver, which will A be completed by the first of November next, a gene ral and accurate Map of the Cherokee Country, drawn from the returns of the District Surveyors. Owing to the great number of L-vs, int > wh ch the country has been Jivided, particularly the Gold Region, and the large di mention ofthe sheet it will require, to have all thasa lumbers d stinctly and accurately laid down, I have tho’t t advisable to form the Map into separate and detached Sections; which I designate as Gold Map & Land Map. All the Land Districts in the Territory tire laid down >n one sheet, and constitute a distinct and separate Map >y themselves. Tiie districts reserved and surveyed as Gold ire divided into three sheets or Maps. Districts No. 1, !, 3,4, 5, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15, of the first section, farm he first Map. Districts No. 1,2, 3, 14, 15,16, 17,18,19, 20.21, and 12, of the second section, form the second Map. Districts No. 1,2, 3,4, 17, 18, 13, 2d, 21, and 22, of he thir l section, arid Distri.ts No. 1,2, 3,16, and 17, if the fourth section, form the third Map. On these Vlaps will be found each District in the Territory, with ivery square Lot of Land and Friction distinctly laid lown and numbered—ail Mountains, Rivers, Creeks, branches. Roads, Ferries, &c. are correctly and faithful y define ted. The Map wll be handsomely engraved, printed oa itrong silk paper, colored and put up in morocco cases it tiie foil awing prices, viz ; Land M ,p, §5 00 Gdd M ( ps S 3 50 each, or forthe three, $lO 00 For Gold and Land Maps, comprising the whole Territory, sls 00 Persons desirous of obtaining this valuable Map will io well to inform the publisher soot, as but a limited lumber can be obtained daring the drawing of the Lot tery. Ail communications addn ssed to the subscriber id Milledgev lie, Ga. {postage paid of course,) will meet with prompt attention. ORANGE GREEN. M lied Seville. August 23, 1832. Editors in the State of Georgia, who are disposed o publish the above two of three months, shall reotive i set of the Maps as compensation. O. O. PRlMlUfi, OF ALL KINDS NEA TLY EXECUTED. n '