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LATEST FBOM CMOL im Philadelphia Sept. 17, 1*33. Jlv the arrival yesterday at this port of the packet ship Monongahela, Capt. Dixey, from Liverpool, we have our files of London papers] to the Bth, and Liverpool to the 9th of August. The information of the greatest importance, is that which relates to Portugal. j Paris, Aug. 4.— The Nouvelliste of yesterday | evening says, that no dispatch has arrived from the liberating army in Portugal; that private letters from Lisbon describe the city as plunged in consternation. No boat, not even a fishing' smack, can navigate in the Tagus. The inhab itants are obliged to be at home at six o’clock, nt which hour the shops are closed,—Lisbon waits with impatience the cessation of a state of things which grows intolerable. Various rcj>orts are in circulation, those relative to Don Pedro are very favourably received. The Nouvelliste, which gives an article from Madrid, of the 20th, with official accounts from Portugal to (he 21st, which confirm, says the article, all the rejiorts already sent to us on the tranquillity that the kingdom enjoys, and which is only equalled by the enthusiasm that all the inhabitants show fur his Majesty Don .Miguel, to whom they give the most unequivocal proofs of their attachment. The report of Don Pedro’s victory at Velonga, over the troops of Miguel, is fully confirmed. IWhi Pedro continued to occupy Oporto. The following is from the London Times of the 7th ult. The apprehensions of the friends of Portu guese freedom were yesterday painfully excited accounts which reached town in the morn-1 tng, that the iMttrqiiis of Palmella had arrived at Falmouth, from Oporto, and had brought intelli gence ofthe total failure of Don Pedro’s expedi tion. The story was vaguely told, and had multiplied versions, but in every aspect the news amieated disastrous. The Oporto papers, which had been received to the 30th ult. did not dis sipate the alarm —though they furnished no ground to justify it; and every body interest t;,] in the intelligence waited w ith impatience for the arrival ofthe official despatches. To the Editors of the Enquirer. THE VIRGINIA DOCTRINES, Not Nullification. —[No. I.] U is some time since 1 have addressed you on political subjects. In truth, it neither suits my habits nor my inclinations, to take an active part in the party politics of the day. Hut, oc casions may occur so momentous in their char acter, as to invade the privacy ofthe most re tired individual, and make it the duty of the most obscure, to arouse himself to contribute his ef forts, to avert the evils which may impend over his country. Such, / believe, is the case nt pre sent. My mini! is filled with astonishment and alarm, when I contemplate the extraordinary opinions advanced, and the portentous proceed ings which are taking place in South -Carolina. These seem to mo not only to strike at the union of the States, hut threaten to involve the conn, try in all the horrors of revolution and civil war- It is well known to you, that I have always been amongst those politicians who considered the Government of the United States, as possess ing only limited powers. Ido believe, that it was confined to those which were specifically granted by the terms of the Constitution, and such as arc necessary and proper to carry the specified powers into effect ; That all others, not so granted, are reserved to the States or to the people. From the time that Mr. Madison’s resolutions passed the House of Delegates, in the year 1799, up to the present day, I have con sidered them as containing the soundest exposi tions of the Constitution, and I have co-operated with the party in Virginia, which endeavored to restrain the government wnthin the limits, which those resolutions described as the legiti mate boundaries of its authority. In the con flicts of parties which have taken place on tins subject, Virginia and Kentucky took the lead, and for some time stood nearly alone. The principles contended for by these two States, were treated in many of (he others, with severi ty, and even ridicule ; and amongst those States which were most violent in their opposition to Virginia principles, was the State of South-Caro lina. The evidence is now extant in printed publications, and has been frequently referred to, shewing thatjhe leaders of the dominant par ty in Soufh-Carolina used the strongest terms of censure and reproach, against \ irginia poli ticians and Virginia doctrines. But those opin ions and those doctrines became, notwithstand ing the opposition of the leading men in South- Carolina, the prevailing sentiments of a great majority of the people. It would seem very strange", that these loaders, after doing all in their power to resist the prevalence of Virginia opiouions, should now insist that they are the exclusive judges of the rights ol the States, the only real champions in their defence ; that they should complain that the people of \ irginia do not understand their oirn principles, but that they have apostatized from them. Like all prosely tes, they endeavor to make up for loss of time, by the fervor of their professions, and by ac cusing those who have always been in the faith, of apathy and indifference. But the charge is most unfounded and un just. The people of Virginia are as firm in their principles, and as determined to maintain them, ns they ever were. Yet they do not, and 1 I trust never will, feel themselves bound to adopt all the theories which converts to the faith, of either old or new parties, may choose to set up, us the standards of their political orthodoxy. Nor will they, because they have the merit of having first stood up manfully for the rights of the States, be led away by inflammatory appeals, or delusive projects into measures, which are incompatible with the peace of the country and the Union of the States. That nullification (as it is so called in South- Uarolirta,) is-a measure of this character, it is that every' man, who wilt deliberately tuid'caTfnly consider the question, will decide. \ WHat is’this doctrine which is attempted to be Maintained ? That any one State, who thinks nn act of Con gross unconstitutional, has a right, by state legislation or state action, to arrest the operation of that law, within her borders, so that it shall remain null and inoperative, until Congress shall call a Convention of the States to act upon the subject. In relation to the Ta riff law for instance, it is said that it is the inten tion of what is called the b ree "1 rade and btate Rights Party, to obtain a Convention of the State, which is to declare the Fariff laws un constitutional, anil that subsidiary laws are to be passed, which are intended to enable the ju ries to decide the law to be void ; and that it is also probable that penalties may be superadded to prevent all persons from aiding in enforcing the acts of Congress on this subject. —Now, dis guise it as they please, and whatever max be the machinery which may be adopted, it will a mount to a resistance to the authorities ot the General Government, and will suspend and para lyze its action; and that, too, in the most im jHirtant branch of its powers, viz. the collection of the public revenue. The government ot the I nited States may be considered, from the mo-j, incut these disastrous measures shall take ellect,. virtually, if not actually, to cease to exist in j South-Carolina. It will be recollected that al most all the revenue of the I'nitcd States is de rived from the customs. The power contended for, involves the right to prevent the revenue be j; ,n g collected in that State. What is the govern inent to do, if it submits to this measure? How , will it exercise its functions in South-Carolina ? jj How will it defray the expenses of the public es |! tablishment there ? How pay its officers ? Must . it draw its resources from other parts ofthe U < nion, from the pockets of others, to defray the charges which are for the peculiar accommoda tion and convenience of S. Carolina? Can she derive all the benefit of the Union, and contribute nothing to the support ofthe government ? Could the other States consent to this ? Is it not most obvious, then, that when a State assumes and exercises the right to suspend the action of the General Government within its limits, to prevent the exercise of so vital a power as the collection of taxes, so indispensable to the support of gov eminent, it immediately throws itself out of the pale of the Union ? Such a measure, so far as that State is concerned, will amount to a revolu tion. It ceases to be under the government of the Union. If this remedy of nullification he a constitutional remedy, let its advocates demon strate it hy reference to the Constitution. Can they find it there written, that any one State can suspend at its will and pleasure the effect of an act of Congress ? Can one State, out of a con federacy of twenty-four, say it will nullify the acts of all or a majority of the rest ? If any one Statu can nullify, so can every other. In the great diversity of interests wjiich exist in the different States, laws will from time be passed, which will bear hardly on some of .them. The case of the embargo was one, in which the Eastern States were exceedingly anxious to ar rest the operation of the acts of Congress. It might, then, very well happen, if the nullification doctrine were correct, that there might be many laws of Congress suspended at the same time, by different States. Is it possible, then, to recon cile this power with any idea we have of an ef ficient, or even a regular government ? Would lit not bring the authorities of the Union into j contempt, and render them impotent, either to I preserve pence at home, or safety from aggres ! sion abroad ? In Virginia, though ire are determined to defend ■ the rights of the States, we hare no disposition to subvert the Government ofthe Union, or to render it worse, than useless. But it is alleged hy its advocates, that nullifi cation is a peaceful as well as a constitutional j remedy : and indeed one of the greatest advanta ges attributed to it, is, that it will supersede the : j necessity offeree; for, that by nullification the : law will be suspended, or as the lawyers would say, “ he in abeyance,” until a Convention could be called. Now, I deny that any act done by a State can put or keep an act of Congress in ab eyance. If there be any such idea countenanc ed in any part of the Constitution, let that clause or passage be produced. I know that the Con stitution proviiies a mode, in which amendments' may lie made : but this curious argument of the friends of nullification, cannot surely infer from this power of amendment, by the authority of all the States, a right in any one State to arrogate the capricious right to suspend an act of Con gress, until it could see what would be the ef fect of a Convention called to change the Con stitution. The power advocated, is in fact a power in an unauthorized body to suspend the laws or acts of the regularly constituted legisla tive authorities of the Union —a power attempt, ed to be exercised in the worst periods of the English history, by the most tyrannical of her Kings, and which the friends of freedom have ever considered one of the strongest measures of despotism. As to Nullification being a peaceful remedy , it | may assume the garb of peace in the language of | theory, or upon paper —but it will in its effects, he clothed in all the habiliments of war, and war) of the most odious and disastrous character; war | amongst friends and brethren. Can it be expect-1 ed, that the Government of the United States can permit its laws to be violated, its authorities! despised, the collections of its revenues, without which it must cease to exist, to be prevented,; without the proper efforts to perform the duties; for which it was instituted ? Are the laws to be] silent in South-Carolina ? If the government en deavours to enforce them, if it calls on the posse comitatus for its aid, then, cither it will be dis- 1 obeyed, and if so, the government is at an end 1 in that State; or, the federal authorities are bro’t into immediate and direct conflict, with those of the States, resort will he had to force, and inno cent blood may be shed. But why, if this remedy is so pacific, do we see such excitement in South-Carolina ? Why are clubs organized to excite and inflame the people ? Why is the government of our country branded as a despotism? Why such language used in public speeches, addresses, and resolu tions ? Why is the country represented as on the eve of a military conflict? Why are particular organizations made in the military 1 Why arc banners displayed, decorated with emblems of resistance 1 If there is to be nothing but peace, why are some of the most enlightened and patri otic sons of Carolina deeply impressed with the danger ofthe crisis, and by a profound convic tion ofthe awful consequences which may flow from it ? It is clear to my apprehension, there -1 fore, that nullification is neither a constitutional, nor a peaceful remedy: that if carried into effect, it is an act of revolution ; and that nothing but the good sense, the prudence and moderation of. the other States, who may not embark in this; fatal measure, can save the country from ca- j lamities, at the contemplation of which, the heart of every patriot will sicken with despair. There; was a time, when the idea of disunion was view-! od with horror. It was a word which did not enter Into our political vocabulary; and it is per haps amongst the worst signs of the times, that it is now spoken of, by some, heedlessly, flippant. lv, and with total unconcern. Have those who make so light of it, consulted the pages of histo ry ? Have"they benefited by the lessons of ex perience ? Does not the history of ancient repub lics, of all confederacies, shew, that a number ol small States, whilst harmoniously united, may be peaceful and happy ; but that when discord and jealousy are permitted to be introduced a mongst them, they will inevitably lead first to political collisions, and then to civil wars ? Our wise and patriotic ancestors supposed that they had devised a form of government which, whilst it secured the sovereignty of the different mem bers of the confederacy, had vested sufficient power in the Government to manage our exter nal concerns, and enable us to icsist all foreign encroachment. Under this government, although different parties have, at different limes, exercised the powers of its administration, yet the nation has enjoyed a degree of prosperity unknown to the. other portions of the world. Our institutions have been the wonder and admiration of other countries; and the friends ot freedom in every clinic, have looked to our experiment as demon strating men’s capacity, under a free and cheap government, to conduct the affairs of a nation, !so ;t s to secure the happiness of the people. If we should, under the influence of rash counsels, || whether the result of misguided political zeal. - mistaken theories, or mad ambition, resort to - measures which shall threaten to overthrow the 1 fairest fabric which political wisdom lias ever - raised—how shall we justify ourselves to the • world, or to posterity ? Shall we not evince a ’ want of gratitude to our glorious ancestors, and to that Supreme Being who has hitherto secured to our beloved country such happv destinies ? t ‘ AGRICOLA. comhekcialT - - COTTON MARKETS. At Charleston, September 22, new crop, 11. At Norfolk, September 17, 71 to 10. I | At Philadelphia, September 17,'J to 13. II .i.fg: i nxAnzNE news. i ARRIVED TtSTKRUAY, Steam boat Savannah, Lyon, 4J days from Savannah, with tow boats No. 4 and 8, to Agent Steam boat Com -1 pany. Barber &. Blair, W. &. 11. Bryson, B. M. Rodgers, ■ ■ Harris A Ludlow, Mttsgrove & Bustin, Sims, Williams [* & Woolscy, Dortic &. Lafitte, A. 1. Huntington, W. W. |Starke, John E. McDonald, Slaughter A Labuzan, A. jKnowlton, Havilands &, Co. T. Barrett & Co. J. B. ' i Bishop A' Co. C. S. Goodwin, W. Parsons, S. 11. Wood jruff A. Co. J. C. Holcombe, S. B. Clarkson, A. Boggs, i jB. W. Force, N. Carter, J. W. Houghton, Sam’l. Hale, IRathbone A Holland, Si. Wagner, Wm. Robinson, T. I. Wray, J. Sibley, Sibley A Morrison, Adams, Pannelc A Co. John Moore, Kerrs, Graham A: Hope, J. Johnson ■ A Co. L. Uwelle, SVebster, Parmele A Co. M. Rolf, jr. i, E. Wood, L. Cress & Co. R. C. Baldwin and Jas. Law. ~ Departed, same day, Steam boat Savannah, Lyons, with tow boats No» 7 and 15. Arrived on Saturday last, at Twigg’s Bar, steam boat 1 George Washington, Boisseau, Savannah. (Her light. ; | ers will land her cargo this morning.) Consignees ■' 11. H. Field, G. R. Rountree, Wright, Van Antwerp A * Co. Stovall A Simmons, Turpin A D’Antignac, M. Nel son, Barber & Blair, C. Squire & S. Rodgers, L. Rolls, Kerrs, Graham A Hope, J. McDonald, Sims, Williams A Woolsey, E. D. Cook, M. Ross, Richards A Ganahl, ■J. P. Sctzc, J. A S. Bones, W. T. Gould, C. B. Hitt, IA. Slaughter A C. Labuzan, Heard A Wilson, J. Mar shall, N. Carter, S. B. Clarkson, B. Hall, J. R. Cain, 11. H. Cook, Musgrove A Bustin, Cosnard A Byrd, S. Hale, N. Smith, Beers, Booth A St. John, J. W. Pearson, R. Ladeveze, J. Gilbert, A. Row, and Jacob Danforth. The steam boats Edgefield and Governor Taylor, for : this city, left Savannah 22d Inst. ■ ii i i, ■ i i .1 i 'I ill". ■ "L ", ■ i TROI P TIt'KLT FOB COiUtiIIESS. HENRY BRANHAM, of Putnam, ,i AUGUSTIN S. CLAYTON, of Clark' THOMAS F. FOSTER, of Greene, ROGER L. GAMBLE, of Jefferson, GEORGE R. GILMER, of Oglethorpe, CHARLES E. HAYNES, of Hancock, SEABORN JONES, of Muscogee, JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham, RICHARD 11. WILDE, of Richmond. ! IT M. B. LAMAR, Esq. of Muscogee County, is a j candidate lor the Representative Branch of Congress, at the election in October next. CLABK. TICKET FOR CONGRESS. JOHN COFFEE, of Cherokee, THOMAS W. HARRIS, of Walton, DANIEL NEWNAN, of Henry, GEORGE W. OWENS, of Chatham, WM. SCHLEY, of Richmond, DANIEL W. STEWART, of Glynn, j JAMES C. TERRELL, of Franklin, j JAMES C. WATSON, of Muscogee. IT We are authorised to announce JOHN MILTON, | Esq. as a candidate for Congress at. the next election. From the Georgia Journal of August 23. The following is submitted to our feflow 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, of Chatham, JOHN FLOYD, of Camden, SEATON GRANTLAND, of Baldwin, HINES HOLT, of Walton, HENRY JACKSON, of Clark, WILLIAM TERRELL, of Hancock, JOHN WHITEHEAD, of Burke, WILSON WILLIAMS, of Troup. The election which takes place on the first Monday in ! November, it will be recollected, is to he conducted in the same manner as the general elections. And in coun ties having several places for voting, the returns are to be consolidated in the same manner, and immediately forwarded to the Governor. —[See Dawson's Comp. 159 ] GEORGIA, Columbia County. In *l»e Superior Court, Sept. Term, 1832. Present his Honor William W. Holt. We the Grand Jury, selected and sworn for the first week of the present Term of this Court, for the County of Columbia, in conformity to the charge delivered them by his Honor Judge Holt, at the opening of the Court: —have, by their committee, examined into the state and condition of the offices of the Superior Court and Court of Ordinary, and as fir us it was practicable for them to ascertain, believe that the records ofthe same have been neatly kept, and that the pre cepts of said Court have been faithfully recorded with but few exceptions, which has been occa sioned as we have reason to believe, from some informality which precludes them at present from record, and upon the whole, consider them in a go#d state of preservation. We have omitted the examination of tho ac counts of the County Treasurer, from the fact that they are audited, and a settlement made an nually,and that at the March Term of this Court, the Grand Jury attended then to this duty. For want of time we have not been able to prosecute our examination with the office of the Inferior Court, and recommend the subsequent Jury to finish this part of the business. We have also had the Tax Collector’s insol. vent list before us, and passed upon it. We are unanimously in favour of a reduction ofthe number of members of our Legislature. We would respectfully recommend to the citi zens of our county to elect delegates to the con templated convention on the second Monday in February next. We would also recommend to the considera tion of our members to the Legislature, the im portance as we conceive of the re-establishing the Penitentiary system. The Grand Jury in taking their leave of the Court, present to his Honor Judge Holt, their best wishes and their thanks for the courtesy manifested towards them during their confine ment with him in the discharge of duties devolv ing upon them. HARMONG LAMAR, Foreman. John C. Smith, William Adams, William J. Gnrtrell, Edmund Cartlidge, James T. Hamilton, Isaac Watson, Robert Martin, Reuben Sanders, William Gunby, William Meriwether, Jeremiah Griffin, Adam Scott, j David Holliman, Thomas Seay, : Peter H. Collins, William Hunt. | Patrick Dougherty, | We protest against these presentments so far i as regards the re-establishing ofthe Penitentiary r , ° system. i Adam Scott, William Hunt, 1 Thomas Seay, Reuben Sanders. On motion of the Attorney General, It is or dered. That so much of the foregoing present ments as are of a public nature, be published in • onc ofthe public Gazettes of this State. Evtract i rom the Mi n uies . GABRIEL JONES, Clerk. » GEORGIA, Columbia County. In the Superior Court, Sept. Term, 1832. M e the Grand Jury, selected and sworn foi the second week of September Term, 1832, ol the county of Columbia, in conformity to the charge delivered us by his Honor Judge Holt, ai the opening of our services fur the last week ol said term, have by our committee, examined in. to the state and condition of the books of the > j Clerk ofthe Inferior Court, and as fur as that ’j committee was enabled to ascertain, report that the records of the same have been neatly kept, and all the precepts have been faithfully record ed with but few exceptions. The office of the Superior and Court ©f ordin ■ ary have been examined by tho Jury of the i preceding week of this term. I W e arc unanimously in favour of a reduction of menilntrs in our State Legislature, and fbi this purpose would respectfully recommend to our fellow citizens of this county to elect Dele gates to said Convention, on tho second Monday in February next. It is with painful feelings that we have wit nessed the deleterious effects proceeding from the use of spirituous liquors among our friends and fellow citizens, and especially our slaves, to their great injury. We would therefore recom mend to the next Legislature, the importance of passing an act to prevent persona more effectu ally from selling spirituous liquors to slaves with out a special ticket for that purpose from the owner or manager of said slaves. We likewise would respectfully recommend to the consideration of tho next Legislature the propriety of re-establishing the Penitentiary system. The commissioners of roads for this county, aro respectfully requested to pay a more strict regard to the keeping up thtfir several portions of roads, and for the better apportioning the hands of said roads, and likewise to tho measur ing and posting of roads, as it is with regret we have seen great deficiencies in this matter. The Grand Jury in taking their leave of the Court, tender to his Honor Judge Holt, their thanks for the manifestations of his kindness to their body while engaged in their duties during the present term. VVe request that these our presentments be published in the Georgia Constitutionalist. NATHANIEL BAILEY, Foreman. Richard Eubank, John Smith, Benjamin Magruder, George Gunby, Thomas Wilkins William Scott, Ellies Jones, James Luke, jr. Thomas E. Beall, Dm. Tanker sly, jr. John Wooding, Howling If. Stark Sullivan Harrison, John Perry, William P. Steed, Archer Avery. Sherwood Roberts, On motion ofthe Attorney General, Ordered, That the presentments of a public nature bo pub lished agreeably to the request of the Grand Ju ry. Extract from the Minutes. GABRIEL JONES, Clerk. J AM W. DAVIES, Esq. is a can didate for sh« Representative Branch of the State Legislature at the ensuing election in Octo ber next. September 21 28 WE are authorized to announce IpHpiiy HENRY MEALING, Esq. a candidate for re-election, to a seat in the Senatorial Branch in the State Legislature, on the first Monday in October next. July 24 11 ffy ~~i e« WE are authorized to announce Gen. VALENTINE WALKER, as a candidate for the Sanata of Georgia, for Richmond county, at the election in October next. July 20 10 —• WE are authorized to announce EDWARD J. BLACK, Esq. a Candi- date to Represent tha County of Rich mond in the Representative Branch of the State Le gislature at tha ensuing election in October next. July 20 10 The Undersigned refers all persons having business with him, to his Assignees and Age«s, the Hon. zyjdF'tSsgijjP J. p. Kma and Gkorok W. Craw ford and James M‘Laws, Esqs. Several of his cases hare been placed in the hands of Gentlemen who will give the proper notice to the par ties concerned ; his professional business generally, he leaves to the care of Andrkw J. Miller and William C. Micou, Esqs. ROB’T RAYMOND REID. Augusta, Aug. 24, 1832 2m 20 J. A. CLEVELANIY-^™ 7 - ESPECTFULLV offers his Professional servi ces to the citizens of Augusta. He may be seen at Mrs. Camfield’s. August 24 20 Richmond Academy. THE Trustees of the Academy of Richmond Coun ty, will on the first Saturday in November next, proceed to Elect the following Teachers, and officers, for the terms and space of Twelve months, from the first January, 1833. A rector with n salary of SBOO, and half of the Tui tion money, received in his department. An English Teacher, with a salary of SSOO, and one half of the Tuition money, received in his department. A Teacher for the Sand-Hills without salary but with the use of the House and Lot, at the Sand-Hills, the tettchei: to receive the whole of the tuition money. A Clerk, Steward and Treasurer, with a salary of SSOO. W ritten application will be made to tho under, signed. By order of the Board of Trustees. JAMES McLAWS, Clerk. 0“ N. B.—The present Rector, Jamee P. Waddol, Esq. declines a re-election. September 25 29 Jltrs. Andrew’s School. MRS. ANDREW respectfully informs her friends that her SCHOOL will again be opened on the first Monday in October next, in the house in the rear of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and she solicits a continuation of their patronage. August 31 tO 22 Final Notice. ALL demands against the Estate of John Willson, deceased, or against the Executor of said deceas ed, not rendered to the subscriber by the 10th day of November next, will be debarred payment, as a final set. tlement of the Estate will be made, and th# whole of the assets remaining in the hands of the Executor, then paid over to tho residuary Legatees. JOHN MOORE, Executor of John Willson. _ September 25 td 29 FAST NOTICE. I WILL attend at the Office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court on the first Monday, (Election day) Tuesday and Wednesday of October next, to receive the Returns of all persons in default, and positively all per sons not returning by the last day named will be Taxed as Defaulters. Hours of attendance from 10 o’clock, A. M. to 1 o’clock, P. M. from 3 o’clock, P. M. to 5 o’clock, P. M. MICHAEL F. BOISCLAIR, r. t. r. September 18 27 DISSOLUTION. THE Copartnership of Hutchins & Holt, in the practice of Law, is dissolved by mutual consent. The papers belonging to the firm are left with N. L. Hutchins. —They will jointly attend to the unsettled business of said firm, and will separately continue the practice at Lawrencevillc, Georgia. NATHAN L. HUTCHINS, HINES HOLT, jr. August 16, 1832. 21 NOTICE. L LL Persons runnins Drays without a License, are hereby notified that they will be summoned to ap pear before the Council on the first Saturday in October next, unless they call on the Collector before that time and comply with the ordinance. O’ All persons interested will take due notice ofi this. GEO. M. WALKER, c. c. September 4. 1832 93 AT BEER&’ Tiuhcw oud Shares m great variety of Combinations, m r tho Great Mammoth Lottery. ,f .VFW-TOlf*: of CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, it! CLASS No. 33, for 1832. •f HIGHEST PRIZE, 40,000 DOLLARS. O Tickets only $lO, Half $5, Quarters $2 50. 4 DRAWING DUE TO-MORROW. it. Beers’ Official Prize List. [’■ DR AWN NUMBERS OF THE NEW-YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, e Class No. 33, for 1832. 1 39, 11, 31, 37, 51, 32, «3, 15, 01, 48* n f Lowest Prize $4. r, O’ Prizes sold and cashed at BEERS 4 Fortunate o f LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 34l Broad street. .. (CT Address WM. P. BEERS. v September 25 It Executors Sato. * On the first Tuesday in November next, at th. lowet n Market in th« city of Augusta, within the usual hours, 5 will be sold. 0 45 Shares of the Capital Stock of . th. Bank of th. State of Georgia, and on. Iron Cheat, f belonging to the estate of John Willson, deceased. Terms Cash, Bankable Monev. * [ JOHN MOORB, Exeeetor. * September 95 99 6 1 — - | Gcorxiu, F«lMiial>i:R county. [ \M7 HEREAS Mary M. Gibson, let. Mary V. Beallo, ww Administratrix on the estate of Themas Bfcalle, * ■ deceased, appliee for Letters Distniteory. r - These are therefore to cite and admonish .11 will si*- galer the kindred and creditors of said dtß:ens«t, to he* ’ eed appear at my office within the time prescribed by ’ lew to file their objections (if any they have) to she W 1 1 cause why said Letters Dismissory should not lie granted. 8 r Given under my hand at office in Columbia county, e this 17th day of September, 1832, J lm6m—29 S. CRAWFORD, Clerk. c To Jonathan Wood, i MtT'OU are hereby notified that after the expiration of 9 JI ninety days I shall apply to tho Honorable Court r of Ordinary ofColunibia County, fora division ofthe ro } maining personal and real estate of Jonathan Wood, Seu’r. deceased. JAMES BURROUGHS, s In right of his Wife. I September 17, 1832. 29 ’j" EAGLE TAVERN, Wnrrtnton, Georgia, j Subscribers rcspccfully inform their friends, JI and the public, that they have taken the H( )USE in Warrenton, known as the EAGLE TAVERN, whore they intend to keep a House ot Entertainment —they hope by supplying their Table, Bar, and Stables, with the best the country affords, together with tho unreinit ’j ting attention they intend giving to business, to receive " that portion of patronage, their exertions may merit. JOSEPH C. HARRIS, , JOSEPH 11. SHIVERS. September 25 2i 29 ’ ~ WASHINGTON HALL. Mi I ledger II 10, Oeorgiu. 1 rgNHE Subscriber tenders Ids thanks to his friends and i JL the public generally, for the patronage which i his establishment has heretofore received. He has ad ded to his HOUSE a spacious DINING ROOM, be sides various other improvements, which will enable him * to increase very much the comfort of his Borders and t Visiters. He solicits a continuance of patronago, which [ he hopes to merit by the most strict attention. HENRY DUNCAN. Milledgevilhe, August 90, 1830. 4it 29 TO RENT. * ,9-a-A The STORE opposite the Masonic IT all, now occupied by the subscribers. — Possession given oh the hr* of October ■MeajUsnexl. Enquire on the premises. ALLEN S A PADDOCK. September 25 2t 99 1[ TO RENT, ~ j*-pJL That new Fire Froof Brick STOB.E, No - 31** Broad-stroet, at present occupied jjljHSlby A. Goui.o, suitable for either the Dry i ; Goods or Grocery business, being an exeol ' i lent stand for both.—Possession given let October. Ap ! I pU to J. MOISE. 1 September 21 3t 28 , TO RENT, OR LEASE, The HOUES ami LOT, on tho cor ner of Green and Mackintosh streets, at present occupied by Mr. W. C. Micou. I SSBmSh ALSO, The DWELLING and LOT adjoining the above, o» the north side. Possession first of October na*t. In quire of WM. P. RATHBONE. August 14 4t t 17 > MPtcellinifs and Stores to Rent, ; AMONG THE NUMBER, ( JHHk THE DWELLING and STORE ifiMMnft occupied by Mrs. Berry and Mr. Rowland — the two STORES next above Mr. Barrett’s i sSSEmR Drug Store, with the Dwelling above. —also— , THE DWELLING near the Plan ter’s Hotel, occupied by Mr. Vanaant—toge- FiiSiIISP *fi er with the Fire Proof STO|IE, new oe- i f cupied by Messrs. G. W. Butlor St Co. ALSO—OTHER stores. Possession giveu the Ist October next. —affly to B. F. CAMPBELL. June 19 IwtO 1 I TO RENT, The WOODEN STORE, next but one below the Bridge Bank Building; and DWELLING in the rear now occnpied JsSSsSSsby Messrs. Barber & Blair. Apply to J. W. WILDE. Sept. 4 f4t 24 NOTICE. THE Undersigned has appointed Joan H. Ut», Esq. his Agent, daring his absence from the BtaM. Jind has also To Rent, Two Commodious Fixa Fnoor l r STORES, the Lower Market—and I !!s!lfflP OTert * l « Bß i < lßiorcß,a Commodious DWELL- I bcUHkING, together with all needful OUT-HOU SES, CARRI AGE-HOUSE and STABLES, attached to the premises. —ALSO— fin-g A COMMODIOUS DWELLING HOUSE, with CARRIAGE HOUSE and •JJjnSaSTABLES, situated on Reynold-Street.— Possession given on the Ist of October next ASAPH WATERMAN. ; June 19. 1832 tO* 1 TO RENT OR LEASE, 1 For a term of years, and possession given on the first of October next. A well fitted up Dwelling HOUSE, admirably adapted for the comfort of a small ■ . issaglsiathe rear of the subscriber’s residence. ALSO. FOR SALE, | , Six or eight well broken young MULES. . i HENRY MEALING. i September 4 3tw 23 I DISSOLUTION. i Copartnership in the Practice of Law, hereto fore existing between the subscribers, has been • | dissolved by mutual consent. Business heretofore confided to us, will be attended j to by us in connection. We will each continue to attend j .' the Courts in the different counties as heretofore. JAMES THOMAS, JOSEPH B.GONDER. f Sparta, Ang. 30, 1832. 6tw 22 j ' PRINTING, f OF ALL KINDS NEA TLY EXECUTED. [I !J. P. SETZK, > I By late arrivals from New-York, per strips Slattra; I Queen Mali, and Schr. Oregon, at Savanna ft, H HAS JVST RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING DP.9IRAM.iI fl u noons: I ivv men nro offered to his friends ami customers on btg I I _ Usual low terms, via: ■ |) 1 LONDON bleached Sheetings, aney J 110 4 do do I l( 6-4 do Flemish >1 20 doz. extra super Indies white cotton Hose S i 6 bales Tory superior brown Sheeting fl 20 ps. super, assorted soft finish Irish Lidcne * ■ * 10 ps. 6-4 eotloH lied Ticks 1 18 ps. rich French Ginghams assorted colo/s % I 20 ps. very superior new stylo Seersucker do , " I 15 ps. 6-4 do Nainsook Muslins 1 20 ps; 6-4 super soft finished Cotton Cambrics I Painted and plain hord’d linen cambric Hdkfs. I 4 Long Lawns and super linen Cambric, assorted rpt«m I ties I Mark gteen GfOs do Naple ami green Lustring I 29 ps. rich chintz Prints splendid new pattens 1 80 borer and other loW priced Calicoes J Bine, white and Musqueto Netting :J Guard Ribbon and White silk Bhuils I Cap Gauze Ribbons, nil colors I . Cut Glass Beads, assorted do J fk». Gold do. dot j Super patent gilt edge Pins, largo ahd entail sized 1 French fancy Silk Umbrellas and Parasols, assorted 1 Second mourning Bead Bags | Rich blond gauze V r eils and black Italian Hdkfef I 3 ps. rery superior black Matoono Lustrings . I Black Swiss Lustre and rich ultima bordered Rdkft. I 58 ps. long yellow Nankeens, maiue chop, Tory two till i best of eidor I Wkite and black Salieian Linens for lining j 1 Box luechauics mucked Horse-skin UVnes, rtrttrtted j Spattlefield Pongee silk HandkorchKdb J 100 Large corded Skirts, 48 cards I Dirde-eys Diapers; very fine, and ' ,1 Cases of bleached cotton Skirtings cf hU prices. * | Together with previous Shipment*! J and others daily expected, will make his assortmente»> | tensive and as complete as any iu the city, and which J will be sold aS cheap. a Augusta, Juno 22, 1832. 9 | JOHN P. SEIZE, Has again received from New-Yolik, a choice assort I nient of I MPii v noons , J AND KXFBCTI.NU SOON TO KKCKIYK ADDITIONAL. OOITLUiS* S , NOW ON THK WAV J I 5 1 Super Irish Sheetings, approved style* I Gentlemen’s Blue, Olivo and Brown Oumblote lor sum- h mer wear. I j Gentlemen’s Cotton mixt, do. do. do. | Superior bleach cotton Shirtings, put upas Limen, | Landscape Bead Bags, rich patterns, I ‘ Blue, slate, lilac, pink and black Ginghams, I Superior black watered Belt Ribbons, widest kind, a Palm Leaf and dark feather Fans, in great variety; " I Bobbinett quilling Laces and insertings, I Assorted Blond Gauze Shawls, I Black, blue, black and green Italian Sewing Silks, | Green and white florence Silks, f Black Hollands, andSalisa Linen, for Linings | Lowell mixt Cottons & N. Orleans [fancy brown Shirt- I ings, I Irish, French and English brown Drills, ail prices, I Superfine double backed, colored Marseilles Vostings, | French manufacture ami durable colors, I Bovs’ Pearl Buttons, &e. «ko. ' • | May 22 T 9 -1 COUNCIL ( I At a Meeting of the City Council, on the ISQt July, 0 1839, | RESOLVED, that a Committee of Health bo up- | painted, consisting of three Members for each | Ward, to soeve till the first of November next, whoso , I duty it shall be to inspect ail the Lots iti the City, and 3 takes legal measures for the prompt removal of any nui- | sonce prejudicial to flic public Health wlngh may bo 3 15and to efcisf; and to meet weekly or oftener if they j shall deem it advisable, and to report at each meeting j to the Mayor, tlieir proceedings under this Resolution —• * whereupon the following persons were-appointed, viz j | For Ward Nor. I.—Messrs- B. M’Coomjis, M, Anto- I NT, and P. H. MajcTZ. 1 Fat Ward No. 3. —Mfeesrs. J. Kk-vt, L. A, Puow and I J. 11. Mann. I For Ward No. 3.—Mosers. J. Uarpbr, J. A- Ears and I T. G. MEtcLir. I A true Extract from tho Minutes. 1 GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk, I July 20 10 I 111 tli« Superior Court of ScrivoM-jUo* j OCTOBER TERM, 1831. j Present, the Honorable William W. Holt, Judge. § RULE NlSl. —Foreclosure f a Mortgage. | ¥T PON the petition of John S. Rievee, stating thgl | he is possessed in his own right of a Dood od I Mortgage, made and ejiecuted by Reuhon Wilkinson, I * deceased, in his life time, to wit:—on the third day of August, eighteen hundred and twenty, beating dato on that day, whereby he mortgaged to one Robert M. Wil liamson, jun’r. Guardian of Richard W. and. John S. Rievca, to sccare the payment of his, (tho said Reuben’s) promissory Note, dated on the day and year aforesaid, and payable on the first day of January 1826, tp the said Robert M. Guardian as aforesaid, for fifteen hundred dollars and 74 conts, with interest from date thereof— all those live several Tracts of Land, supposed to acL join each other and form one body, containing twelve hundred seventy-five and a half acres, lying on Savannah River, in (he fork of Brier Creek, iu Scriven County, and known as the Lands lately owned by John Confers, and bounded at the time of Mortgaging by lands of the estate of Seth and Josiah Daniels, Thomas Brannon , and other Laads of the said Reuben Wilkinson.—=•And that the principal and interest is wholly duo and unpaid ’ on said note and mortgage, and praying the foreilhsnre of the Equity of Redemption in and to tho foortgifi%ed premises.—lt is therefore on motion. Ordered, Thlfctfao heirs and representatives of the said Reuben ipajkineoij, deceased, or those persons who may be interested, do pay into this Court within twelve mouths from the date hereof the principal and interest due on said note ai||l mortgage, or that-the Equity of Redomption in andftftho said mortgaged premises will be henceforth forever fore closed, and such other proceedings had thereon as by statute are in such cases provided. —And it «* further ordered, That a copy of this Rule be published ip one rtf the Gazettes of the city of Augusta, once a HUrtMl*. til the time ordered for the payment of Vend money |M9 Ceurt- A true extract taken from, the Minutes. SEABORN GOODALI* Clerk. December 21, 163 k knl3m U . Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash, For correcting a bad breath and preserving the Chlorine Dentifrice, Charcoal Dentifrice, * Superior Naples compound Shaving Cahoot Persian Otto of Rose Sharing Cakes, Erasive Powder Kcphalia, Bears Oil. For Sale If THOMAS (. HAT. June 19 I . - THOMAS I. WRAY, DRUGGIST. Together with a very general assortment, lias just re ceived the following articles of warranted purity; which are offered for sale on die most reasonable terms. BRATUS, Patent Barley, Do. Groats, Green Ginger, Ground do. pure. Jujube Paste in sheets. Magnesia Lozenges, Boneset do. Liquorice do. called Pontrefac Cakes, Hoarhound do. Tamarinds, Preston alts, Col gates’ superior tarch. Thermometers, Hydrometers, Saccharemeters, Red and black Ink, Chloride of Lime* Chloric iF.ther, I Soluble tnk Powder, for producing; ail j instantaneous, durable black Ink. I -J ■