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fncmlly deposit! on toward* th« »>uth, and Gcor*!.. ut particular, have rendered Mm a favorite among us. A- (j ware of thi* circumstance, nil the arts and intrigues oft; the nullifiera, have, consequently, but one object in view : the destruction of Mr. Van Buren's »opularfty in the , , a th; for if he i» elected Vice Pro-* dent, an - d.nchar. pcs the duties of l!ic office ably and faith‘uily, ns no doubt be will, Mr. Calhoun may m !:< up Ms m ud, as tu hi* ever being able to introduce into the presidential . office his favorite doctrine ol nuiniication. Tliat the tJouth-C ir >lina n illiffars should oppo.se the election of Mr. Van Daren, is v.-ry n 'urM cons: lering tlicir friendanip lor and ob.se nn uisne?., to Mr. C atnuun. |)>it tint in G» or ahe should li > ; ■ •tics, is what we i-nnot conceive, unless ft is among those who yet call themselves radio ils, but who have now no pretension to ; ili« name, for no true radical can be a null ficr. Wc ’ fc r* thereforo le<l to believe, that no better proof coal - \,r produced, to s!i iwthat the nullifi rs are working for the exclusive benefit of M r . C?.lh nn, than the opposi .. y have ited to the cl I t of Mr. Van j itaren. But tliey will b< defeated. As cert .in os the rote of Georgia will be given to Gen. Jackson, lor Pre ».,lcnt, as certain as the vote of (I »r i t will Lc given •o Mr. Van Buren, for V>e \'r. rident, for the candi dates oti the electoral ticket wtl! be :n ic to understand, if thev nrc not aware of the la I, tbit a vast m .parity of lh>> people nrc for those two gentlemen, and that their rfaction as elector?, «.n the fir t M inday in November next, will depend on the certainty thi people will pas «e«H, that the popular will -hail be obeyed. Wc sav that General Jackson and Mr. Van Buren are decidedly the eh ii eof the |)e f >{*!o of Georgia. Th e i* very apparent. At every meeting I :tely held, to take the tariff into consideration, umong the resolutions one j was invariably adopted expressing the hope that (General Jackson would be re-cle tc I, n ;d giving h pledge to use all honourable means hi order to promote his re-election. , |ti the resolutions of som ; o the eou.-uics, the name ol Mr. Van Buren, for the Vice Presidency, was connect ed with th it of General Jackson. But we consider the ,! resolutions whicli contained only tlie name ot the Gene- , ml. equally binding, as r-s.. •:» Mr. Van Buren, and as ; conveying the hope of ins (lection ; for the supporters of (ien. Jacks m cannot roasis'cntly with principles, re j.-t Mr. Van Buren, nr rha same time that they declare | the former to be cntitl !to the vote of Georgia. What ever the rullif. r.s may say tithe contrary, both enter tain the same principles, and both coincide in the policy jj which the fed ra! gov -mint at sliotild pursue. Their ft names consequently cannot be separated, without injur. :i big the election of (den. Jackson, because by condemn- jj inp Mr. N an Buren, for some of his principles, the same ;j condemnation falls indirectly upon Gen. Jackson. On points of national policy, both agree. On the question of rechartcring (lie Buie of the U. States; they agree. On the exercise of a rigid economy, in the ndministra- | tion of the government; they agree. On reducing the i duties on imports to the wants of the government; they | also agree. On n system of internal improvement, for i national purposes only; they agree. On a revision ol j the tariff, that it mav not ben- fit one section of the coun- ! rr more than another; they agree. On a literal con. struction ol the federal constitution ; they agree. On i th, rights of the states; they also agree. On the doc trine of nullification; they agree. Oi many other im- | portant points of policy and principles, as regard our so- j rebm and local concerns, they agree. Therefore, if wc nrc * > anxious tor the election of (>i’n. J ickuon, con- | si.steTicy an I, especially, the welfare of the country, de mand that we should ;n. kc choice of .Mr. Van Buren for Vice President. B-sides policy and principles, there is another consideration, which should act most powerful ly in thr smith. It is the danger, should wc give onr votes to another, that the election would devolve upon j the senate. And would that body regard the electoral ;j vetes, and make choice of the one who would have re-j oeived a plurality of the votes ? We should recollect' the f ledftm of Mr. Adams by the House of Represen. ! tatives. The same means which produced this lamen table result, may place in the Presidential chair of the Senate .Mr. Sergeant. Aid should such an unhappy e ▼ent occur, can wo calculate the consequences in the present juncture of onr federal concerns ! To avoid all j risks, mid prevent all consequences, common prudence, ] ought to dictate to ns the propriety and, even, necessity of choosing Mr. Van Buren for the Vice Presidency. Though now urgmg with /cal and confidence the elec- 1 tion of Mr. Van Buren, yet we would have supported M the election of Mr. Barbour with the same feelings, if he had been nominated by the Baltimore Convention, for this gentleman has many claims on the support of the republican party. Wc entertain the hope that this gen tleman, on finding th it ii; can i>t he elected, and that by continuing his name before the people, he may be tho cause of the choice of Mr. Sergeant by the senate, ho will decline f<>r the present in urging his claims on the | people of th. Tailed States, who, at a future day, will j recompense him for his disinterestedness and patriotism on this occasion, for they know how to reward the lion- ' est and the good, and to punish the designing and the ambitious. JAMES J(!\KS A.M> GKX.JAMES JACKSON, OP (.'EOJICI V. The following article, respecting the disinterment of tin bodies of two representatives from Georgia in Ton-! gres«, who died in NN ashmgton, we copy Irom the Na-j tionnl Intelligencer of September 22. Toth* Editors , —Gentlemen, —The enclosed article j nay have some intr rest with your readers. The facts . were furnished by tiso citizen who superintended the clis-1 interment. 1 think a record of this fact should he kept,) and 1 know of none hotter than your paper. It may also be gratit'ying t -datives and friends of the deceased t■> know that pv ; honors have been paid to their re mains, and where they can bo found. Sept. 19, 1832. Very truly, &c. r.tOM TIIC WA>'M',N ITOV CITY CHRONICLE. Disintmurnt. —Agreeably to an act of Congress, pass, ed nt the ! s-q session, the bodies of three members, who have died some [nearly thirty] years ago, were, on the I Oth & 11 fit mst. taken up »v removed icilic Congres. mu ni burial ground of this city, anil re-interred. Two of thesm one the bodv of James Jones, a Representative from Georgia, and the other that of Gen. Janies Jackson,' a Senator from the same state, who wi re buried, the for mer in is H, and the latter in istlfi, in the Kook Creek Church grave yard, were first disinterred. Mr. Jones, it appears, was 32 years, and General Jacksen 49 years of ngc at the period of their respective deaths. They had been buried side bv side in the rural bnritd ground above mentioned, about three miles from Washington, in eonse-'ience ot the want of such a repository, at that: rime, i.i this citv, or from a wish that they might be in lerred at that spot. The body of Mr. Jones was found to bp in a much bttter state of preservation than that oi bis associate. Ten. Jackson. His frame was gigantic, measuring about six feet three inches in height, with a full set of large white teeth and a complete suit of hair: that ofGen. Jackson was almost entirely decayed, thongdi hs had been buried live vears afterwards. The coffins oi both line m 'uldcrcd into dust, and nothing remained imt the hones of tho dead, and some of these as we have stated were much decayed. Hp—u ■ w.n ■■ ■ ■t.aj.’tg 1 < t-iu -x—'.v atuw-aa To the Pilose. ff OL. Z \CIL WILLIAMS. in publishing a statement H of mine, give:; him at his own request, and after rrpeve ’.solicit ;tions, has thought it proper to accompany it with the following note : “That ho is ooinpelli .1 to say, that after I NVilliatus' received ir. Hr. Collins called on me for it, to show ir as he stated to Judge Schley and niter seeing Mr. II >hby as he admitted tome, ho made . two important alterations in it. Hts motives t.»r so doing, are left with Ids conscience and his God. Had tbp above note been limited to the county ot wnich we are both cuu. ns, I would have he r content to have v>‘ naiitt.l siie-n:. mid* ra consciousness that the base and in fa tmms insinuations contained m if, would have nu-t their “reward" A- - , however, abroad it might possess an influence which it eooia nor command at home. I am compelled, in seif defense, to solicit the attention ol ttic public to the followm statement; A short time aftfr the meeting at the Court House, Col. NV. called on me for the second time, tor a state ment of his conduct on that occasion. I asked ct him some rime to prepare it. He refused, and I wrote ott in great haste, such an one as my recollection induced me to believe was true, and gave it to him. In hall an hoar afterwards, I asked him for it, read it to two gentle mrn, and made two interlineations in it; which at the rime, I believed was acquiesced in, by each of ihem. \N iipo I tim.-ts i.iterlmeaaon* I lx*here tir /u | lerrssHry, tj.p more fully to ctplain my meaning; and : hey wore made for that purpose,and'that alone. 1 show. ■ d the statement to no other person—Mr. Uobby was not present at the time, nor did he see the statement. It is .-aid however, that I had seen him. as “I admitted.” It j "'■a-- impor r.ble for me not to see Air. II ; we were in the I same village, frequently in the same house, and often in 3 the day together—wo. were friendly, and I knew of no f-usc why I should avoid hhn ; bat, 1 neither consulted Mr. !l. about giving or altering my statement. It was made ent rely Irom my own r* collections, and was in terlined, alone, because I thought it necessary.—That it i? sustained by th* recollection of many that were pr sent, I have the most abundant evidence. It is said that two “ important alterations were made ,in it." J deny that such is the fact I have now before me a copy, taken at my request by a friend, in which they v.*ike th- following remarks: “ The words after “ you , should proceed” seemed originally to have been “ with ■ your rei larks or not”—vs interlined, it is “ whether you dtould proceed to open the objects of the meeting or , .-.0f.” Now I submit it to any person of candor, wheth- 1 <r this i.i an important alteration. He, Col. NV. was I .iddrc-iing the meeting, as Chairman, and his only busi-‘ ness w;.s to state the object of the assemblage—Col.l Benton’s speech, Dr. Cooper, or .Mr. Calhoun, had no 1 tore to do wi’h if, than the first Chapter of Genesis. To prevent misapprehension, and that alone, I admit that for “ remarks,” wis substituted “to open the ob jects of th* mooring.” The last *• important alteration”! is, “ I understood tho expression of the feeling of the | Uneeting to be with you,” which is the original, and in-* , tf-r!ineJ so as to road thus, “ I understood the expres-! jion of th- m-diiig of the ipeoting to be with yon, r i pro-j ’coed fur that purpose.” Here is the important alter?.-! ti cm for which I am arraigned before the public, of making, in one half an hour afterwards, in my own! statement ; and that too, by an individual, who I was ■ endeavoring to sustain before the public, so far as I could ’ do bo, consistently with truth. Unfortunately for our i friendship, I could not certify t* what the Col. wished : ! • and ho found it necessary to sacrifice mw, to satisfy his : unh/iiowt d ambition. He found that neither by threats, \ i nor caresses, could he swerve me from mv course, ant! ifow hko Macbeth, he now seeks to “ murder frieml-l 'ship.” But he most compassionately leaves me with niy conscience and God. .Mast unparalleled generosi ty ?—M 'st humbly do I thank him for his kindness. I j assure hini, I (ear not the reproaches of either.—llimj and his motives, I leave with his vindictive feelings,; and line-hastened ambition. NV. A. L. COLLINS. October 2 31 From the Georgia Journal of August 23. The following is submitted to our fellow citizens as the Republican Ticket, si tiled as agreed upon in con vention, for Electors of President and Vice President. IJISVERLY ALLEN, of Elbert, ELIAS BEALL, of Monroe, I<A \ ID BLACKSHEAR, of Laurens, WILLIAM B. BULLOCH, ofChatham, JOHN FLOY I.), of Camden, SEATON C BAN'BLAND, of Baldwin, HINES MOLT, of Walton, HENRY JACKSON, of Clark, WILLIAM TERRELL, of Hancock, JOHN WHIT EH E AD, of Bn rke, WILSON WILLIAMS, of Troup. The election whicli takes place on the first Monday in November, it will be recollected, is to be conducted in I 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. 15!) ] xVI iRRISB, In Macon, on the 23d u!t. by the Rev. Mr. Pope, Mr. ALFRED M. HOBBY, to Mrs. ANN ELIZA DAN ELLY, both of that place. ■—— t mm mmm wmmmmmmm —j 1 .mmmmmmtmmmwmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmrn COMMERCIAL. AUGUSTA MARKET , October 2, 1832. CORN, GO a G 5, retailing 75 SALT, G 2-4 BACON, 7 a 9, HAMS, 10 MOLASSES, N. Orleans, none. NVost India, 34 a 40 NVIIISKEY, in Hhds., 39 a 41 in bis., 40 a 45 RUM, Jamaica, 120 a 150 N. E. 43 a 45 GIN, Holland, 112 a 150 Northern, 45 a 50 BRANDY, French, IG2 a 200 Bordeaux, 125 a 150 Imitation, G 5 a 70 Apple, 15 a 50 Peach, 87 a 100 NVINES, Teaeriffe, 110 a 125 L. P. Tencrifle, 125 a 175 (■ Malaga, G 2 a 70 Port, 200 to 250 Madeira, 350 to 450 PORTER, best London, 375 doz. Pint bottles, 250 SUGAR, St. Croix, best quality, 10 a 12 N. Orleans, 8 a 9 Loaf, 17 1-2 a 20 COFFEE, 14 a IG COTTON BAGGING, Scotch, Ifi a2O Kentucky, 23 a 25 American, 22 a 24 ! FLOUR, Canal, 9, scarce Georgia, 64 BAR IRON, Assorted, 5 CASTINGS, American, 5 ! STEEL, German, 16 Blister’d rt a 9 NAILS, Assorted, 7 a 7 1-2 I LEAD, 7 1-2 SHOT, bag, 200 || SOAP, Northern, 8a 9 CANDLES, Northern, none Georgia, 15 Sperm, 36 GUN-POWDER, Dupont’s, 7 I TEA, Hyson, 105 a 115 Gunpowder, 150 Do in ciuiisters, 350 a 375 RAISINS, Muscatel, 459 FISH, .Mackerel, No 3, 450 2. 650 I, 800 COTTON MARKETS. Baltimore, Sejit. 24.—Georgia Upland, sales at 11$. Nkw-York, Sept. 22.—There has been a fair amount ofs ties in this article since our report of this day week; :and again the buyers have had a small advantage in the i prices. The domestic manufacturers have had a mo derate quantity of fine Cottons at the highest rates, ami mostly *>n a credit. The week’s transactions arc 2309 bales, viz: IG*K) Uplands 9[ a 114 and 12 cents. Boston, Sept. 22.—Uplands, sales 104 to 114. From Levy's N. Orleans Price Current of Sept. 22. Cotton. —Arrived since the 14th instant, ot Louisiana and Mssissippi 855 bales. Cleared, in the same time, for Havre 299 bales, Philadelphia 131 ; together 340 making an addition to stock of 515, and leaving on hand, inclusive of all on shipboard not cleared on the 20th . dust., a stock of 5416 bales. The demand continues riiic, particularly for riue now crop, which finds purcha. risers on arrival at front 10 to 11 cents per lb. kl&hiisb iraws, - Arrived, Srpt. 3(RA, steam boat George Washington, Consignees:—Hand «S: Barton, Richards & Ganahl. Afi na Rowe, A. Gardelle, Kerrs, Graham & Hope, H. H. Fold. L. Cress &, Co. Sims, Williams & Woolsey, Rees ev Anderson, Baird «!t Green, .1/asgrove 4t Busfin. Nel son Carter, E. D. Co >k. Hoard vt Wilson, J. McDonald. 11. Parsons. J. Gilbert, L. Roll, Stovall &, Simmons, J. C. llolcomhc. J. Moo re, J. Smith & Co. ilk of the stale of* Georgia, } Branch at Acgcsta, Oct. 2d, 1832. vj HE Board of Directors will on FRIDAY next, elect a Discount Clerk in place of Mr. J. S. Beers resigned.—Candidates for the appointment will be in ’fornu-u of the amount of Bond, Salary, and Duties, on applications at the Bank. SAMUEL HALE, President. October 2 31 CIUHLBSTON PIKE AND MARINE INSURANCE company. "3AHE Company continues to take risks in all the de i a paitmeins ot 1 .re. Marine aa-d Life Insurance, and granting Annuities, JOHN HAS LETT, President. Alex. Robinson, Secretary. G. li. PADDOCK, Agent, October 2 31 I * ST£.4U PACKETS . 'WM* CAPT. W. DUBOIS, ! jiSilsklS am, J«in DAVID MOAUIIV, CART JAMES CURRY. THE Proprietor* of these Splendid Steam Packets inter..! running them as Passage and Freight Bards, between €!nr!esfon and the corn ing season—the first regular Trip 10 commence on B.c -titiuav, 3d of November next, under tbe fullowinsr nr rangement :—Leaving Charleston and Augusta every Saturday, and arriving at Charleston and Augusta eve ,ry Tuesday. ,J By this arrangement, country Merchants trading to Charleston, and wishing to avail themselves ot the con veyance, can make their cal- ofitions. with perfect safe ty, before leaving horn.-, when they will have their goods j in Augusta. Croat care h s been had in fitting up their Cabins, in a style combining comfort and splendour, e qualled by few boats in the United State*. These boat* arc on the low pressure principle, cop; *rgd and copper fastened ; and as no expense has been spared, in build- ; ing them, for safety, speed and comfort, they are re ! commended to the public with the greatest confidence. 11. W. CONNER vSc Co. Agents, I Charleston, 8. C. j A. MACKENZIE & Co. Agent*, i Augusta, Georgia, j October 2 3m 31 MauLAa P.IVIIET E,iJVE. To commence on Thursday, 4 ih October next. _ - .j, THE Steam Packet JOHN STONE Y, Capt. Ckekn, having newly coppered, with heavy 1 cooper diirinothe summer. and in | ' all other respects put in complete order, will commence I her reg'dar trips lor the season, at C harleston, on 1 hurs- I day the 4th of October next, and continue to leave I Charleston every o’her Thursday, an I Augusta every ; other Thurad iv. during the h rating sea* >n.—Her «c --; comrnodation tor passengers has been unj, rove J, arid every' attention will be paid to tuclr comfort and conven ience. A. MACKENZIE & Co. Agent*. September 28 3m «• '* 1 THJK L.il)l 5 S BOOK. OF EH EOF THE LA DY'S BOOK, ( Athenian Bcii.dinos, Philadelphia. S rg'HE number of the Lvov's Book for September, is_ contains a well executed engraving on steel, re ; presenting a subject of peculiar and pathetic interest. It j is from the graver ofun artist, distinguished for Ids ex-; ccllence. There are, besides, several engravings on! wood, among which will be found a very neat and spirit- | ed view of the Cholera Hospital at Paris, which has been chosen on account of the pervading interest at pre sent attached to the pestilence which has every where spread such desolation. The literary contents of this number comprise a varie ty of interesting articles, which may bo read with plea sure anil profit. We are also enabled to present the award of the Prize Committee, which vve have printed at large, on the cover of our hook. By this, it will b« seen, that the premium has been awarded to Miss LES LIE, a lady, whose talents have won for her a high re putation on both sides the Atlantic, and one who posses ses as much power in delineating scenes and characters with her pen, as her eminent brother, whose works arc subjects of universal admiration, has exhibited with his 1 pencil. I Mrs. WASHINGTON POTTS, the story which has been distinguished by the unanimous approbation ot a committee composed of gentlemen, whose taste and judg. ment are undoubted, will lie published in our next number. It is a lively picture of life and manners, drawn with great skill and discrimination, and a strict fidelity to na ture. We venture to predict for it a tribute of general applause. Among the other stories submitted in competition, there are many of great merit. These would have been special ly noticed and commended by the committee, but for ; obvious reasons such a course was considered unadvis- j able. They will be published in the succeeding numbers J of our work, as opportunity may offer. We hope to make the October Number of the Lady’s; Book superior to any of its predecessors. In addition to! the Prize Tale, it will contain several spirited original articles. In order still further to improve the book, we have employed a young artist, whose present performan ces give brilliant promise of future distinction, to sup erintend the embellishments ; and he is now engaged in preparing a plate of the Fall Fashions, which we may safely affirm will equal in point of execution any we have hitherto published. We have also in course of preparation the portraits of several distinguished in dividuals. We take this occasion to remind our friends that the edition we are printing of the current volume, docs not far exceed the actual number of subscribers, and it will therefore be necessary for those who wish complete setts, to made early application. Since the subsidence of the Cholera to the North and East, our orders have increased to such an extent that we feel bound to state the fact, that those who wish the work may sec the im propriety of further delay. L. A. GODEY <fc Co. Philadelphia, Sop r . 1832 31 ij” Agent in this city, \V. J. Horry, Esq. Mi eh man f? «Sen ftan y. n?'HE Trustees of the Academy of Richmond Conn ia. 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 a salary of SBOO, and half of the Tui-; tion money, received in his department. An English Teacher, with a salary of £>so9, and one; half of the Tuition money, received in his department, j A Teacher for the .Sand-Hills without salary but with', the use of the House and Lot, at the Sand-Hills, the teacher to receive the whole of the tuition money. A Clerk, Ste ward and Treasurer, with a salary of S4OO. Written application will be made to the under signed. By order of the Board of Trustees. JAMES McL.WVS, Clerk. N. B.—The present Rector, James P. Waddel, Esq. and the Rev. S. Taylor, the present English Teach er, decline a re-election. September 25 29 The Undersigned refers till •I yrfTyf persons having business with him. to ;t i Ids Assignees and Agents, the Hon. d J. P. Kino and George W. Craw e ford and James 51 ‘Laws, Esq*. J Several of his cases have been placed in the hands of 1 Gentlemen who will give the proper notice t« the par- J) 1 tics concerned ; ids professional busine.a generally, he leaves to the cure of Andrew J. Miller and William C. Micor, Esqs. ROB’T RAYMOND REID. 1 Augusta, Aug. 24, 1532 2m 20 - R. C. BALDWIN, ’j 234, BIiGAD.STREET, 1,1 Has just received, and is now opening PACKAGES of English, French, India, s | and Am crican 12 ii i* a o o & s, ? Which he offers for sale, by the piece or Package, at loir prices and on a liberal credit for approved paper. ALSO, . 200 Packages Boots and Shoes, and 40 boxes Whittimore’s Cotton and Wool Cards, f September 28 Gt 39 :j ~~ XJR W GOODS !! ■ HE Subscriber i.^ s j‘ ,st received from New-York, 5 ?U per ship Statira, the k>i;o.''‘ug scarce articles, viz : ‘ 50 Corded Skirts, 48 cords, ' 20 pieces English Long Cloth Shirting. V G-4 Super Black Italian Crape, Green worsted Barege, Green Marsaiun and Light Blue Gros De Naple, Bottle-green Gros Dc Naple and Sarsiiutts, 4 'bread Laces ami E brings in great variety of patterns, Quilling Laces, all widths. Book Muslin, Bcoh jppeJ and Inserting Trimmings, Jtl dozen Ladies 5\ lute Cott >n Hose, ail prices, i Superfine do Slate colored do lj (iilt. Black, and C-oloreii Lcues or all colors, ji 1 Bale 4-4 Osnaburgs or Burlaps, ’ 1 Case bleached Cotton Shirting, And expecting daily to receive funner supplies o! fresh Goods now on the River. J. P. SETZE. September 4, 1832 03 J. A. CL.EVEL.AAD— dentist. K ESPECIALLY oilers his Professional servi ’ ces t 0 the citizens of Augusta. He mav be seen at Mrs. Camfteld’s. ■ August 21 oq ; OF ZiSTTEHS I Remaining in the Post-Office. AUGUSTA, Ga. on the I I Ist October, 1832, (not before advertised.) UT Per-’ sons wishing Letters from this List, will please say: 1 lacy are advertised. j c A 3fis. Sarah Lark : D L Adams Ira Lee Mrs. Sarah E E Adams Archib ild A Lewis Bernard Abrahams F K Lacy 1 N Alley T G Lamar I Aaron Aldridge Basil Lamar John Allen Mrs. A Grant, care of 1 : Henry Z Ardis L Leon, j M Ardis Audetson Lockhart j .Miss Jam- B Avrsl Geo T Lyon Win H Austin JiuneS Lvnch B M id i.Mrs. Mary Bagiev Nathaniel Marlin }A B.iudry ~ slrs. Catharine Hecrr, ( J Ballard care ofJno. J Maguire, ! Margaret Bailey Jaino* J McCarter Jno IT Barton Win Y/c Andrew S L Bassfurd Henry .VcGjwcii Thos S Bell Mrs Ann itfcFarlan Collins H Belcher Wm B 1 [Alfred Bemiock Joseph P i/uliarry Win D Berrien Robert Y/aharry Henry II Bry J/rs. I. Merritt Edmund Borum Jno Yfillhousa Ann E Banticr Edward limns i Kinlire Brice Jno Foster, care of Eh I l Franklin Brown Morgan $ i Richard Boland Thomas S Mood M F Boisclair Absalom Murphy 1 j Mrs. Francos Kimbrell, 7 N I care of Davis Bottom \ Win Naigle N K Butler At Co. Wm Nelson Mrs. Martha G Burdou Mitchell Nelsoa | J B Burk O Rebecca Berch Eliza Ogletree Edwin L Burns Thoi.tas Ogg C Wm J Owen I David W Calhoun Oliver and Sturzeneggor i .Mrs. Elizabeth Carter P I Patrick B Cash Benjamin F Patton ! S Churchill (U. S. A.) Mrs. Charlotte Paco 1 K F Charles James Pace j Mrs. Clark Gary F Parish ' Miss Emily B Crews Jane Pearson (slave) . Ezekiel Cooper G L I’ynn At Co. | Thos Carnahan Horatio Perrin David U 8 Colhorn John I’iney Mrs. Polly Creighton Mrs. Ann J Priddy ( Miss Mari ah Collier E K Portei' I Thos D. Key, care of E James Primrose' W Collier Jacob N Poulnot Mrs. Luri sa Collier Mrs. A M Prouty Miss Mary And Cobb Benjamin Pyne D R Miss Catharine R Daly Miss Mary Randolph ! James Davis Mrs. Sarah Ramsay I Miss Elizabeth Damo Edward Ramsay i Mrs. Mary Demarsett Philip A Raiford ! Levi D Dent Mrs. Eliza Raiford A A Dexter Jno Reddick. David F Dickinson Ulrich Reddick Nicholas Diehl Sant; J Right, jan’r. John Dreghorn Merrit Rowland. Clement Drew Thomas Roberts' Jno Dye Joseph Iloxbouth Wm Thos Duly 8 Jno Dungee Soda Savage E A M Salra .Mary Eaklcs, carcofYfr. ) Christian G Slack Lakes Geo II Schley Martha Eason Win .Schley Peter Barron, Sand 1> Shelly Wm Terry, care of Cm. Thos F Sharp Edmonston sliss ETizabetli 'C Shelum James English James B Sentmes Joseph Eve Middleton Sego Joseph C Eve James M Shack F J P Smith Wm Farrell Oliver Simpson Nelson Finsley Wm WSimpson Miss Julia Florance Mrs. Margaret Smith; Wm II Shields Moses Smith Theophilus Freeman Mrs- Nancy Sims Miss Margaret Forbes Bluford Shiky G Jas A Stringer i Winney Garrett Jno Stsrzenegger 1 James Garner Doctor Phineas Step lieu* | E B Glascock Thus -Stovall i Stephen M Gibbins Miss Sarah Starnes : Wade Glover u Emily Spellings j Thomas Glascock J Stone Mrs. Alary Gobehcra Herbert Stalling* James W Goodman Miss Uh,arloUe Stalling* James Goodman JamesG Stalling* Madison Griffin Elijah Siamnor Wiley B Griffin Jno T Swxn Wra AlcClurkin Greer T ’ Wm Goodman Jno Wesley Tafiserf 1 Joseph Grant Joseph Talbot II James W Taylor j Miss Emma Ilartridga Sercno Taylor i R S H Hanahaii f *;uic Taylor ! Rial Heath Miss Nancy Thompson- ■ Jordan Heath Washington Tliines Edmond Heard Jno Timmerman or J/rs. Catharine Hcery Henry Lee i Mrs. Margaret Holmes Patrick Barry, care < >f £ j D Hook Stephen Tillman y j J P H Hughes A Treadwell ! Mrs Jfurtha Humphreys E Treadwell M L Huffman Thos S Twiss J DE Twiggs, (U. S- A.) :t* ! Charles Jones U j Elisha 14 Johnsou Miss Mary it/ Urqnhart K W Mr,- Keadon Asa AVatcnnan Lewis Kennon Jefferson Ward Wm Kinchley Nicholas Ware Mrs. Barah Kelly Major Watson Jno Kelly fialinda Welch Thomas G Key J/iss Jfarv Wells i James A Kilburn Calvin Willy L James Williams i Thomas M Lanier Miss Rebecca B Wright Sarah Leon Dyonicious Z Wright Edward Lane Mrs. il/ary Wood. WM. C. MiCOU, P. M. October 9 31 r JTo 'JPetnperance Societies. ; next anniversary of the State Society will J >e held in Milledgevillo, on the second Tuesday i n November. It is desirable that all the Societies in th * State should hold meetings and elect a Delegate o; ' Delegates, to attend the anniversary ; if not, let a report . |he directed to the Secretary of State Society, Miiii-dge ;vil!e. Judge Colquett, Col. Lumpkin, Rev. Mr. Law, ; ; j-Maj. Davis, snd Drs. Anthony and Harris, arc appoint -1 !cd to deliver written addresses. Let the number of* ■members, the names of President and Secretary amdf Post-Olficc oi Secretary, accompany the report, tlrat: he mav earlv receive the printed proceedings. ADI EL SHERWOOD. | Augttst 31, 1832 22 I 1 YfMeflirerl Institute cf i*eorgia, ii Professors in the Medical Institute, have, in ! tM- good f.iilh, issued their Circular ; they cannot,;? ' therefore, notice the false statements and insinuations of anonymous writers. They would only add, for the information of Medical Students, that, after one full' course of Lectures in the Georgia Institute, they will' be eligible candidates for the degree of M. D. cn at. j tending one full course in any other College of the LTni ! ted Slate*. ■*’ i By order of the Faculty. L. D. FORD, Seo’ry. Augusta, Sept., 5 1832 3t t 25 University of fflarylanti. LECTURES of the Medical Faculty will com- \ JL mencc on the last MONDAY of October and de termine on the first of March. Nathaniel I’ottcr, M. D. Theory and Practice of Medi cin*. 1 Samuel Baker, M. D. Materia IVledtca. 1 Richard W. Hall, M. D. Obstetrics and diseases of fe. ■ , [males and children. .Maxwell McDowell, M. D. Institutes of Medicine. Nathan R. Smith, 51. D. principles and practice of; I Surgery. j I Julius T. Dacated, 51. D. sledical and Pharmaccuti-! 1 lea! Ukemistry. E. Geu'fi-ngs, 51. D. Anatomy. Clinical LecTdres on the Practice of slcdicine snd Surgery, wiii be given by the Professors of those de ipartr.icnts ar the Infirmary, attached to the University. E. GJEDDINGS, ?*L D. Dean. I Baltimore, July 24, 1832. tN Sept. 4 23 to ; ' i Aa Jk THE Subscriber’s Brick JISV ELE ING, on Broad-Street, just below the ,\lar- I j 31 ket, with spacious and convenient out Build', JSSsSSSings, a good size Yard and Garden, in which f there arc fruit trees and choice gm;-e vines. The situa- ' * non is pleasant and »s healihv .1* anr in the city. A. FICQUET. September 28 30 PRDT!.\(it^ OF A LL KINDS NBA TLY EXECUTED. FHciiJ AL2 AC ADEIVT*/ " riJHIE Exercises of Mrs. C. A. SABAL’S Academy. -B. still continue on the same plan, and in the same House she occupied the last year, McGran’s buildings, corner #fslrlntosh and Reynold-streets. The English awl French Languages, Music. Dancing, Drawing and Painting, are taught in the Academy. A; few Female Boarders will be conveniently accommo dated. October 2 3tw 31 Up rpIUS S. TH. BOWEN, SSMTII.L open a FEMALE SCHOOL, on Monday 1 V? V the* Stii of October next, in the large House of 3 Mr. Jacob Danforth, on AVashingiou street, now occu pied bv Mrs. 51oisk, in which all the branches ot a re fined Female Education \"'.l be taught. The terms will bs the same as usual in this city. For particular* apply i-.s above. References. —!• r.NKtiAL F locknot, I*it N Ell Al. GI.XSCOCX, Wm. J. lIooBV. Esq. c Doctor 51. Antony, " Doctor MrWtioKTica, Robert Walton, E*q. October 2 3t 3l Ur. I*. A. DI'U.VS ha« removeil to the oflice occurred bv j his associate, Dr. PAUL F. F.VE. October 2 2t 31 WiLMAII NELSO\, | Fashionable Hair Dresser and Uarher. l s S.'a OULD most respectfully inform his friends and jc customers, that he has removed his shop in ihc 1 rear of the United .States’ Hotel, where he intends car- i j rying on his business in all its branches. He returns | his thanks for their past fivours, and respecttully solicit a continuance of the sxme. N. B. Razors set in the best order and at ths shorn- ;■ eat notice. October 2 lin 31 $30,000, $19,000 SIO,OOO, $4,000, 15 OF SI,OOO. By Wednesday's Mail icil! hr. received the drawing of the . ]\EW-VOHfet COXSOLIDATED I IdOT'rUllVi Class No. 3 t, lor 1832. t Highest Priif.p dollars. ] !| Tickets s!>, H lives $3, Quarters $1 59. .Another Mammoth Lottery , \\\U he dfad'n in Note-York on Wednesday the 17 Ih instant. Highest Prize i>o,ooo DOTiljAlvSj ,| Tickets ONLY sl9, Halves $3, Quarters $2 50. U” Orders for Packages, Tickets and Shares should be sent at an early day. 3 r Prizes sold and cashed at BEERS’ Fortunate LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 311 Broad-street. O’ Address orders to W. P. BEERS* October 2 It 31 I - t INSTITUTE ) (] OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA, *|j%IIE Trustees of this Institution, impressed with ; fal the grout importance ot affording tlie facilities ol acquiring a complete Medical Education ih ouf own •State, and in our own climate, have under the authority of their chariot organized a Medical College in the city a of Augusta, and elected the following Professors, \iz : . tl L. A. Dio as, M. D. on Anatomy and Physiology. tl Jos. A. Eve, M. D. on Materia Mediea and Thera- j fc pernios. . I John Kent, M. I), on tlie Institutes tuicl I rricticc of, Medicine. M. Antony, M. D. on Obstetrics and diseases ot wo men and children. i 1,. D. Ford, M. D. on Chemistry and Parmacy. P.un. F. Eve, M. 1). on Surgery. j . The Trustees respectfully call the attention of the 'ivblir to the distinguishing feature ot their plan ol in- 1 struction. The course will he six months instead of the, usual period ot four, by which extension ot time, the ■ Lectures will be less crowded, and an opportunity at- j forded for more minute daily examinations. 1 liat the, lectures mov be interesting and satisfactory, the ne | 1 cessary apparatus and preparations have hecn ordered jffom Europe and the North. j j Candidates for the Doctorate are required to be of; i j go'od moral character; to have attended at least two full: [i courses of Lectures in tins Institution, or one in some 1 ether respectable’ Medical College and a second in this, { in addition to the usual term of private study; to have j registered their names, and delivered to the Secretary ) au inaugural dissertation on some medical subject, one 1- month previous tv the conclusion ol the course. _ < 1 Tho course will commence on the third Monday in \ I October next, and terminate the third Wednesday in, I April. ; The expense of the full course of Lectures will he ! SIOO. Matriculation, $3. j Graduation Fee, $lO. 1 i. Good Board may tie obtained in the vicinity of the la- 1 j] stitutc for sl3 per mouth. ib The healthiness of Augusta end economy to the etn- 1 | dent, need no comment. ; Published by order of the Board. Signed, AUGUSTUS B. LONGSTREET, President of the Board of Trustees, j MILTON ANTONY, Vice President. , J.. D. FORD, Secretary. ! O’ The papers of Augusta, Savannah Georgian, ! j Georgia Journal, Federal Union, Southern Banner, j Greenville Mountafueer, Mobile Register, Mercantile j j Advertiser, (New-Orleaus) The Natchez and Floridian, | wBl publish tlie above r u -li, once « fortnight until the 1 15th September, and forward their a "founts to the Se- I - c rotary for payment. June 22 ' £nfJ5S 2 TO RENT, | T Tlint now 1-ire Proof Brick 1 ]f;;Tj|L Xo - 31 <b Broad-rtroet, at present ct.’ n *" etJ ' j Itlilfey !y Go, "* l> . suitable for either tlie j? rv e i k : m Dr both.-Vo’^ ; P a , * J -“i | to on leaku, I Jz&ik. Til( ‘ ,i( > l K 3 and LOT, on the cor. I |;i!pi ' :fr ot (JrpPn and Mackintosh streets, at j |Mi»[£j^! | i't-.sciu occupied by; Mr. W. C. Micou. Inej; V. LLLIN T G ami LOT adjoining the above, on t..c not tli fiK.e. losscssnon first of October next. In ,n M. I>. It ATI! BONE, j August 11 4t T 17 caff? Stores to Item, AMONG THE NUMBER, >- TUE DWELLING and STORE I I; ISITfiL °. cc "l ,)e ‘ 1 ,*/>' P > rrr ? and Mr. Rowland— j ]« •iti&fsf t,:r twn STORES next above Mr. Barrett’s j I H Drug Store, with the Jewelling above. ~“.USO ■ ij. tek Tln: near the Plan- !! ! i* SjjfeJT trr ’ d Hotel, occupied by Mr. Vanzaru—toge. T , T »|>LW th< ‘ r ' vith rh " Firc Proof STORE, now oc- li I 4 cnpied by Messrs. G. W. Ruder &. o, A ! ' s °3)TssK!l STORES. P tssession given tho Ist October next,—.vrrnr to (i E. F. CAMPBELL. !il •l ine 19 Iv.tO 1 ‘ ‘ _, _ i TO RENT, ' [ Ti»e WOOLEN STORE, next hut C I iif^Bt_ one &•*?«’ t!i * B ulk Building; and t DM ELLIM; 3*l tlie rear now occupied <• Messrs. Barber &. Blair. Apply to ] J- W. MTLHE. Sepl. I fit 24 I NOTICE. " rrHIJE Undersigned has appointed Jons 11. Mass'h his Agent, daring his absence from the State. ! .hid hr* a al«o Tit lie tit, v Wo Commodious Firs Proof STORES, near the Lower Market—and l»«6*^F <nr r r . T,iesaklSt '*r- s *a Commodious DWELL I .iSSSSaLVG, together with ;,I] needful OUT-HOU i SES, CARRI AGE-HOUSE ami STABLES, attached to the premise**. j n —'i-so— la JW? A COMMODIOUS DWELLING m ln?~!M- HOI,S£ ’ with CARRIAGE HOUSE and f « |l fj *i»p?FABLES, situated oiT Reynold-Strect.— Possession given on the Ist of October next ASAPH WATERMAN. June 19, 1532 tO* 1 IHr 3 Blank Deeds of Conveyance, NEATLY PRINTED ON VELLUM PAPER, ; & For sah ■ oJ. thh Officr, ■ “« r—, ~, - t m _ I, ~ SALES. K»:AL AtCTIOSI. MS*'.?. % lE*S3ZS33*IF;tj. i'HIS DAY at 11 o'clock, ;: t the lo wer Market-House, m this city. One tract of Land, containing 202 L ~* acres. No. 160, tirst District of Muscogee county. M-SO. One do. containing 250 acres, No. JO2. second District of Early county. Tebms Cash. October 2 It 31 BY 1.7 HULL. AT the lower Market-H mse, THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock. A prime Negro Man, about thirty years of age. a L r <v >,l boat and tie hi hand, and hewer —handy at almost all kinds of work, so'l for no fault. TERMS AT SALE. Oct-.bcr 2 It 31 JcilVi-MKi Sheriff’* Sale. Will be sold on the first Tin sdoy in November next, at the Market House in the Town of Louisville, between the usual hours of sale— One Tract of Pine Land, containing four* hundred and fifty Acres, (more or less) bu Ogecchee River, adjoining Land of Cobb. Robinson and others, to satisfy u fi. fa. issuing from a Justice’s Court ol said county, in favour ot James Williams vs. Jaitics Neely « levied on and returned to me bv a Constable. MORRIS WALDEN, Sheriff, J. c. October 1, le-32 T 31 Atlsimiistralor’s Sale. Will bo sold on tlie first Tuesday in December next, at the Market House, in the town of Louisville, J oiler son county, within the legal hours, agreeable to an or der of the Inferior Court of said county, while sif ting as a Court of Ordinary ; One Hundred Acres of Land, in said county, adjoining Lands of James Neely and Frederic Morris, I belonging to the estate of David Sample, deceased, sold for the benefit of the heirs. JESSE CLOVER, Adm’r. October 1, 1832 31 Nolice. Will be sold at the Estate of Robert Randolph, deceas ed, in Columbia county, on the second Monday in November next — AH the Household, (new and valuable) and Kitchen Furniture, Oxen, Mules, horned Cattle, Hogs; ’also, a complete sett of Saw Mill apparatus. All sums ! under $5 cash, over that amount u credit of six months, with approved security. NATHAN CRAWFORD, JUKI All HARRIS, Executor's Executors. October 1, 1832 31 . Sa!c. :>n the first Tuesday in December next, agreeably to an order of the Inferior Court of Columbia county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold at the Court House in Appling, Columbia county, the follow ing Negroes, viz : A l*>y named Edwin, about 19 years of age ; a bov named Peter, about 15 years old j Ivaty, u woman, about 22 years old, and her two children —belonging to the estate of John Burch, deceased, and to be sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale. OBEDIENCE D. BURCH, Adm’x. October 2, 1832 31 MINES HOLT, nnndntto the practice of Law, in Gwinnett, V w and in the counties of Walton, Hall, and Chero kee, of the Western, and Coweta,- DeKalb, Campbell, Carroll, and Heard, of the Chattahoochee circuits. haicrenceinlle , August 31 4t ~’l TO KENT. Two comfortable DWELLINGS, ' v^l basement stories of brick, situate on. •••jOaßeynold-strect and near Mrs. Gardner’s, for jJUjjMß.im-ms apply to Win. Moody, Esq. possession mav be had at any time. GREENE B. MARSHALL. September 4 t<J 23 ~ TO KENT, * i The two story Dwelling House on the corner of Washington &. Ellis-streetsJ Us«l||jjw ith an OFFICE attached, at present occJ plod by Dr. Win. Savage’. Possession give! the Ist of October! | —also — 1 Several one story DWELLING IIOTjSES on Was ington-street. —During rny absence from Augusta, appß to ROBERT S. Dill, I ANDREW J. DILL. I July 31, 1832 Tt{ 13 I !U K A 5. UK P O S t 'S' O R M OR BOWER OF LITER JI'UFiS. | NINTH VOLUME. | EMBELLISHED WITH ELEGANT COPPERPLATE ENSItAVIXoB Devoted exclusively to i’olite Literature® Comprised in the following subjects : 'm • ORIGINAL. AND SELECT TALES, ESSAYS, AMERICAN AND ■ ISEIGN BIOGRAPHY, TRAVELS, HISTORY, NOTICES OF NEW® PUBLICATIONS, SUMMARY OK NEWS, ORIGINAL AND IM SELECT POETRY, AMUSING SUSCKi/LAN I, HUMOROUS AND HISTORICAL A NED- i I ,L DOTES, SiC.-SiC. 'I e - Printed and Ptiblislica by W. li. Stod.laj« HUDSON, N. Y. fu C'feN issuing proposals lur publishing the Ninth P lume of the Rural Repository,, the publisher woB ■[renew lr:s pledge to his patrons, and the public in ,• ; ul, that his unremitting endeavors will be exerted* ' J > '• >acct their expectations. The Repository will djl -> conducted on the same plan and afforded y j *‘ K -nvoaient rate, which he has reason to same co. -ri Vci i it so wide a circulation and sucjH hj s hitherto , -i n g popularity, ns has , durar.Js and /I ;tte. ’* , >tor dining the eight years } favorite find amusing v.. •'ndents are daily publication. As ; duals with the berßß land several highly talented indu. ' '' retofore been ß [of whose literary labors lie has uot uponj ivored, and whose writings would reflect ho ' T j periodical, have engaged to contribute to its com H , natters .uinsH) that their communications and the oil gmal mailer already on iiand, together with ih e best nomcals of the day, with which lie is regularly ""I fur i llsb hmi v>lUl ample materials fur pages Willi that variety expected in works of this natufl| CONDITIONS. I The Rural Repository will he published every othH I’ : ‘" r •’ and wtd contain twenty-six numbers of uiJmS earn, besides tne plates, a title page and an indfli d- Inc volume, making in the whole. 21:2 pages OetatH ]lt sin.l be printed in handsome style, on Super RoyHH jpaper of a superior quality, with an entire new jtjrpe, containing at least one quarter more matter j icri.to.oH, making, at the end of the year, a neat a^| : taste.:,., volume, the contents of which will be both ami*H | m --, instructive to youth in future years. |H ihe .Ninth Volume (Fifth Volume, New Series) : menre,i on the *1 of J me, at the low rate of One Doll*! t>cr annum,' payable iu all cases in advance. Any son,| who will remit us Five Dollars, free of postagß . ‘ r f‘' CiVo * lx copies, and any person, who will i*|ig| nut ns 1 en Dollars, free of postage, shall receive fiee* copies and one copy of the Eighth Volume. «■ Names ot .Subscribers w,th tlie amount of tions to be sent by t;ie 3*Uh of June, or as soon after g[Bß convenient, to the publisher, William 13. Stoddard, IW* Fi.'o corner of Warren and Third-Streets, Hudson, _il S’ Subscription to the above periodical received I this of,;- where tiie Ist Number of the new scries c*hß June ID ] Administrator’s Sale. §lll Will be sold on the first Tuesday in October next, at Conn Ifoeae in J-t<-k«f.n!.oro’, Scriven county, hctwo*H| the hours of ten and four o’cloch, agreeable to an . dor ot the I lArior Court of said county, while shtiJHBB for Ordinary, puiposes— imSm All the real Estate, lying and bci:>H| ■ Serivcu •iuinry, belonging to Cordin Barnes, dcccaoflH ate of said county, consisting of several Tracts, and nounting to fifteen hundred -Veres, (more or less,) ortho benefit ot the heirs and creditors t • said dcce-JH||||i ■d. Terms on the dav of sale. BBH JOHN IJ. MOULTRIE, , Dt hunts Non. WSBBM July 26, 1832 t 13 riSil® 33 ’ a* this Off ' two or three APPRENTICES: nppli, . '} > he made soon.