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cxA ».ij Fioyd, t* report a bill declaring it » high mi*, demeanor for any attorney or counaellor, to appear in any court in this state in behalf of any Cherokee Indian; or descendant of any Cherokee Indian, or of any white per. urn, in any cause, motion, or petition, calling in question th# state's right of jurisdiction over that portionofber territory in the occupancy of the Cherokee Indians, or who shall make any motion, or in any manner attempt to enforce the late decision of the supreme court in the raaa of Worcester find Butler, against the s tate of Geor gia, and to provide for the punishment of the same. A motion was given for the appointment of a committee to rport a bill to make it a high misdemeanor lor the di. rectors and officers of chartered hanks within this stale, to exceed or violate the limits of their charters; or by fraud or mismanagement to cause said banks, or any of them, to fail, and to prescribe the punishment for the same. The folliAsing written communication was re. reived from Col. Lyman, the Superintendent of Roads tnd Rivers for the Eastern Divison. Office of the Superintendent of Ronds and Rivers, ) Eastern Division, Nov. 5, If 3d. \ To the lion, the Members of the Legislature of Gcor pa: The Legislature at its last session passed a resolution, requiring that the Superintendent ol Roads und Rivers of the Eastern Division, examine the several passages of Drier Creek within the county of Burke, and report to me ni xt Legislature what labour is necessary to render pa*sa''i<' that creek at all necca-ary points, so that pro. vision may be made for executing the work. I have at tended to the duty enjoined upon me by the said resolu. lion, and have the honour of reporting to your honourable body, that Brier C.rcek is now passable at all necessary points, having good and substantial bridges, and with one exception excellent causeways, they having been recent ly repaired by the county, and that it is not necessary at present to bestow any labour on them. Signed, W. C. LYMAN. A notice was given by Mr. Davies, for the appoint, ment of i committee to report a bill to incorporate the Augusta Ice Company. Mii.i.kuoktii.i.k, November 8. In the Senate, this day, committees were appointed to report bills ; on the motion of Mr. Harlow, to incorporate tl«« Burke county Social Library Company; of Mr. Mun cnef, to incorporate the Brier Creek Academy in War r«n county ; of Mr. Henley, to amend the constitution so as to prevent the chartering of any more hanks. On mo. tion of .Mr. Wood, of Mclntosh, several subjects of lh* Governor's message, were referred to the standing com. imftees, and the subject of the Bank of Macon to a select committee. Mr. Cobh, from the committee appointed, reported a bill to make payable & redeemable, all notes, bonds, checks, drafts, hills of exchange, or othar evi tlenees of debt, discounted or received at any of the banks 4 of this state, in the bills thereof, which was read the first time. The following standing committees, appointed by the President were announced : tf)n the State of the Republic. —Messrs. Harlow, Chap, pell, Neshit, Townes, Wood, of Mclntosh, Wofford, Hunch, lliiics, Baxter, Shorter, King, Lucas A Cleveland. On runnier. —Messrs. Mitchell, T*nnille, Hudson, Oliver, Cleveland, Groves, Bryan, Willis, Scuddcr, Rag. an, Echols, ol Wnkon, Turner, and Ulackstona. On Bunks. —■ Messrs. M'Daugald, Boykin, Hudson, Fiuglcton, Wood, of Mclntosh, Muncrief, Cobb, Meal, mg, S.rnard, Clayton, Echols, of Walton, Kell uni, and Rogers. On the Judiciary. <—Messrs. Nosbit, Chappell, Hen ley, Townes, l*ri< *r, "Bunch, Baxter, Cobb, Starr, Staple, ton, M’Riic, Coclinni, and Sliellield. On Agriculture anil Internal Improvement. —Messrs. Oliver, M eating, Ecklc y, Hall, Dunnagan, Neel, Rogers, \t est, Posey, Hi .es, Surrencey, Fulwood, &. Howard. On Public. Education and Free Schools. —Messrs. Muncrief, Singleton, Avery, Collier, Henley, Williams, " ahlhauer, Smith, of Twiggs, Gordon, Gresham, Smith of '■viinter, Sellers, and’Sherrard. On the Penitentiary. —Messrs. TVnnille, Chappell, Nesiut, Baxter, M‘Dougnld,Townes, Prior, King, Smith ♦f Early, Temples, Newman, Greene, A. Wood of Heard. On the Military. — Messrs. Wofford, Thomi" ho r* ter, Cone, Fir is, Echols of Coweta, Freeman, :ox, Graham, Knight, Beall. Henderson, and Brown. f ' Printing. — Messrs. Avery, Hudson, Groves, < . oilier, Mitchell, Blackstone, Harlow, Kcllum, Duimagan, Baker, Cochran, and Cargile, Lithe House a committee was appointed to prepare ai*J report a bill for preventing the issue and circulation ofbmk bills of and under the denomination of live dol ltr«. The following resolution was adopted by a vote «t 131 against 19. Resolved, That this branch of the Legislature will on Monday next, adjourn at I o'clock, P. M. for the pur pose of allowing tint delegates of the proposal! conven. turn to meet & organize in tliis’Hall, which is hereby ton dered to the use of said proposed convention, nt ami «f. ter the hour ol 2 o’clock ol each day during their session. The following written communication was received from the Excellency: Exkcitivi; DKrAßT.ur.xr, Nov. 8, 1832. To the House of Representatives. I submit to the Legislature two communications re •ecived from Dr. Milton Antony and A. B. Longstrcet, I'jq. of Augusta. These communications recommend themselves to the respectful consideration of the Legis lature. Emanating as they do from highly respectable individuals, and having for their object the advancement ■> 1 a highly important branch of science, the promotion of which is considered necessary to render our state inde pendent of others, in preparing our children for useful ■ness in a very important avocation 7 •Signed, WILSON LUMPKIN. This subject was referred to a committee consisting of M essrs. Glascock, Thornton and Harden. ! The following standing Committees, appointed by the Speaker, were announced : On the State of the Republic. — Messrs. Young, of V .horpe Bales, Haynes, Glascock, King, of Greene Meriwether, Burney, Turner, Thwcalt, Hutchins, Lid. dell, Warren, Haralson and fc*alTold. On the Judiciary. —Messrs. Haynes, Hatcher, Black hum, Blackshear, of Laurens, Davies, of Richmond, Floyd, Harris, of Elbert, Morgan, Steelman, Wood, of Coweta, Pace, Williamson, ami Hardeman. On the Penitentiary. — Messrs. Glascock, Hudson, Crawford, Hubbard, Johnson, of Morgan, Grubbs, Red ding, Grave*, at Newton, Harrison, Burns, Graves, of Clark, I -evvie, and Anderson. On Una ace. —Messrs. Neal, Cone, Day, Sparks Stroud, Gkolson, Aikin, Allen, Bowen, Dunnard, Flew. el!c«, Stanford, and Mays, of Butts. On Internal Improvement. —Messrs. Ryan, Hamil ton, Nicholson, Johnson, of Henry, Jones of Warren, Phillips. Thurmond, Dart, Rhodes, Curry, of Washing. M«t, Roberts, Robinson, Sims, Davis, of Glynn, and Young, of Mclntosh. On the Military. —Messrs. Vinson, Mitchell, Chas. >»m, Rutherford, of Washington, Rutherford of Mon. toe, Cox. Low. Tittle, Ash. Buffington, Smith, of Hen. ty, Wilcox, and Smith, of Coweta. On Public Education and Free Schools. —Messrs. Irvin, Izzard. Jones, Jcrnigham, Hardeman, Black, M’ard, Burks, Rogers, Thornton. White, Wilson, of barren, McCall and Engram. On Banks. —Messrs. Turner, Calhoun, Holt, Brown, Easley, Flournoy, Spivey, Davies, of Richmond, Wayne, dun ay, King, of Mclntosh, and Pu examine Journals. —Messrs. Rea, Sheets, Seller*, Hirers, Towles, Wilson of Early, Y r oung, of Irwin, Overstreet, Pinckard, Walker, Stamper, Sharpe, How. R td *nd Howell. On Printing. —Messrs. Wood of Coweta, Harde !n!m ’ Rawls, Blackwell, Thylor, Strickland, King, of f rawtord, Harris, of Pike, Exum, Barr, Mclntvre, Hutchins and Calhoun. On Enrolment— Messrs. Liddell, Williams, McClen ttnn. Wood, of Hall, Kittles, Solomon, Curry, of Deca- Hinton, Cliftm, Martin, R >b-«n, and Hilliard of On Petitions. —Messrs. Bates, Bacon, Daniel, Moore, Hilliard of Dooly, Bryant, Cowart, Pittman, Varner, Pierce, Malone, and Kelly. On Privileges and Elections. —Messrs. King of Grcan, Edmondson, Stark, Shine, Byrd, Mosely, McCoy, Lockhart, Blackshear of Laurens, and Maya of De Kalb. MILLRDOEVILLB, Nov. 9, 1832. The following elections were made this day, by both branches of the legislature : Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Oyer and Terminer of Suvannuh, Judge NicoU, without opposi tion. Judge of the city Court of Augusta—J. W. Wilds, elected 128 votes—VV. T. Gould, 107. Judge for the Chattahoochee Circuit, on the 4th bal loting, Grigsby E. Thomas was elected—Thomas 129 votes, Colquett the present incumbent 90. There were besides several Generals elected. I close my letter while they arc balloting for solicitor of * the Chattahoochee Circuit. COED AND LAND LOTT Lit lE*. Dr arcings continued to, and encluding the 9lh No. r ember. Gold I.ot(or). BURKE. Fortunate Drawers. Copts. Dist. Dt. Sec. John Turner. 72d 237 4 3 'i’lis. Lone, Petersons 370 2 1 Elizabeth Ussery, wid. Roes 559 3 4 Isaac Farmer, 69 th 453 19 2 Geo. H r . Pierce, sen. Bryants 1089 20 3 Joseph Bohan, Griffins 931 3 4 Drcwcilla Godbey, wid. do. 495 3 1 Edmund VV. Lumpkin, 72d 246 1 3 Harman Hurst, C9th 108 18 2 Cade 70tli * 1018 16 2 COLUMBIA. Hezckinh Hunt, Walker* 975 2 I John Mcser, Culbrcaths 375 12 1 JEFFERSON. Edwd. Allen, Hannahs 935 20 3 James Perdue, Youngs 252 17 3- Win. B. Thomas. Carswells 1112 19 3 Barbary Bower, wid. do. 338 13 1 g. Patrick H. Yawn, Christies 689 15 2 John A. Casey’s orh. Flemings 1157 17 3 RICHMOND. Daniel Ramsey, GOOtlt 888 3 4 Isaac Kendrick, 122 d 884 2 3 WARREN. Adam Broom, Johnsons 660 14 1 Lewis Underwood, Hewsons 69 IH 3 Timothy McGraws, Perrymans 1128 18 3 Ann U ilson, widow, do. 313 I 2 Ilz. Hillcman, Parhams HJ6 18 3 Laud Lottery. BURKE. Mathew M. Moxly, 71st 130 5 3 James Moore, Bushs i 5 5 2 W C Bates, Griffiths 308 8 4 I Elizar Guerc, wid. Bushs 231 4 4 bion C. Kirkland, 74th 282 7 4 Elias Drake, orph. 73J 148 23 2 Henry Byne, 69th 65 10 3 James Roberts, 69th 224 26 3 Mulford Marsh, Rots 57 13 2 Jno. Finley, 72d 142 7 4 Joseph Roe, sol. Rocs 301 26 2 Celia Stringer, wid. r. s. Petersons 84 5 4 Jacob Evans, Bryants 40 71 8T&. C B Hurst, orph. Griffins 94 14 3 John Hitt, Bushes 322 23 3 VVm Urquehart, Roes 26 12 2 John Bass, 73d QJ4 20 2 Dudley Red, Polhills 274 22 3 Thomas W. Davis, orph. Roos 130 10 4 "m. B. Tindal, Petersons 87 9 2 Francis Paris, orph. Paris’ 301 10 3 Milledge, Elezer, Freeman and i James Godby, orphs. Griffins 22 27 3 Elizabeth A. Irwin, orph. Polhills 184 13 3 Elizabeth Brown, wid. r. a. 73d 121 20 2 COLUMBIA. Catharine Burnside, Walkers 30 11 S i John Cooper, Clietts 301 13 3 John Cliett, sol. do. 60 10 4 i Thomas Murry, r. s. Murphys 64 14 3 VVm. Pearre’s orph, Harris 80 24 2 Win. Whitcombe, Clietts 134 8 4 Archibald Dougherty, Tankerslys 12 8 2 Keziah Fuller, wid. r. a. Adam* 108 9 4 Jefferson Mulkev, Bills 249 28 3 John 11. ‘•tone, Bells 93 7 2 ij Stephen T. Phillips, sol. Doziers 78 27 3 Little B. Mory, Adams 3 25 3 Jemima Blair, wid. Walkers 228 10 1 JEFFERSON. W. Haddon, Carswells 111 9 2 H. G. Spillyard, Young* 205 7 4 VV. Holder, Woods 323 24 2 Newton Perdue, Youngs 209 6 4 James Bighorn, Gunns ' 256 17 1 Lucretia Stephens, orph. Lamps 143 5 3 Jesse Lewis, Youngs 83 12 2 Eli Walden, Lamps 246 8 3 Michael Cowart, wid. Woods 728 12 4 Win. Sinquelicld, Hannahs 267 6 1 RICHMOND . | VV. 11. Grimes, 398th 220 26 3 John Tant, 600th 302 5 2 I). B. Edes, do. 224 12 3 John Cartledge, 124th 57 19 I Ed. Henderson, Angusta 215 14 3 Eliz. Reid, wid. 398th 90 4 2 James King, do. 201 24 2 Zach. Atkinson, 121 si 60 9 2 Sami. Player, 122 d 215 10 3 John Allen, 119th 81 24 3 Nathl. Beall, r. s. 12lth 293 27 3 Absalom 'V. Rhodes, 121st 215 8 2 Priscilla Nogeiit, wid. 120th 155 4 4 VVm. Housley, jr. 600th 228 8 2 Thomas J. Purmlec, 120th 222 12 4 John P. Greiner 122 d 258 9 3 Adolphus Babal, 120th 165 9 1 WARREN. James G. Swain, sol. Lynns 229 8 2 Bcnoni T. Harrison, Parhams 18 25 3 Nancy Harkcr, h. a. Camps 185 71 Etheldred Silas, Pates 718 1 John R. Stanford, Perryman* 320 8 1 James S. Jones, Stewarts 274 12 4 Jesse VI. Roberts, Camps 303 5 4 Malichi IVilliford, Camps 91 G 3 VV. C. Hill, jr. Newsoms 259 27 3 Eliz. Parish, wid. r. «. Lynns 186 26 3 Elcana Todd, Downs 121 25 3 Susannah Grizzard, wid. r. s. Camps 240 9 3 Francis Culpepper, wid. Lynns 290 14 2 Richard Dozier, sen. Baalisms 439 30 2 N trrow Escape. —On Saturday, abou t eleven o’clock, ;m elderly geatlman, a highly respect, able merchant was passing down Central wharf, Boston, when a bale of merchandise, thrown out of the second story of Messrs. J. & T. H. Perkins’ store, struck him on the head, and knocked him down between sbme other hales, which alone prevented his heingern shed todeath. It is hoped that this accident will prove a warn ing to those who so often violate the laws of the city, which provide that nothing shall be thrown from the lofts of any building into the street.— Boston Transcript. Natural Curiosity. —lsaac iimon, an Indian of the Marshpec tribe is becoming white. He is about sixty.five years of ugc, and we under stand was born of parents who had no mixture of white or African blood.—He was as dark co lored as any of his tribe till about three years ago, when several small spots of white appear, ed on Ins legs and arms. These have since ex. tended and now cover a large part of his body. The spots are of a palid white without any tinge ol red. He enjoys good health ; the change of his color was not attended w ith a sensible tiis. ease. — Barnstable Journal. Anecdote. —A little miss about fourteen years of age, attended a writing school, and had made considerable proficiency in her geography. The master set her copies alphabetically, and after finishing the word “Union” which was given her, she artlessly looked up in the face of her teacher, and inquired if be did not think she would be able to make a pretty good union in the course of a couple of years? “ I rather im agine you M ill,*' as the reply. COMMERCIAL. Latest dales from Liverpool c *»pt. 24. Latest dates from Havre Sept. 19. SAVANNAH, November 10.— Cottem —Since the receipt of the accounts, per ship George Canning, at this port, there has been a good deal of enquiry for this article, and the sales of the week have been compara tively very small, (owing to its scarcity,) at an advance of fully 1 cent per lb. on the prices of last week. The receipts continue very small. We quote 111 a 12}. and for rhoice lots, 121 cents. In Sea Islands, a few small lots have teen sold within the range of our quota tions. tt c quote, 18 a22 t en:?. CHARLESTON, Nov. B.— The Market.— ln Cotton a very brisk demand has been experienced since Monday; an advance of fully 1 of a cent has been realized on all descriptions. This may be attributed, in some measure, to the quality of the article, which is said to be conside rably better even than that received last week. The sales during the past three days, have reached near 2000 bales at prices ranging from 10}, 11 to 111 cents, about one fourth of which brought the highest price, which can I*> very readily obtained for choice lots. The sales would have been to a much greater extent, except for the lim ited stock on hand, as it is disposed of os fast as it arrives, und in some instances, even before landing.— Courier. BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.— Cotton. —We hear of no transactions this week, the market nearly bare of all de scriptions, and the article is wanted, several parcels are daily expected. By the Silas Richards at New-York we have dates up to September 24: Liverpool September 21. The Sales amount to 27,3t»0. The import is 5,717 bags. About 500 Americans have been taken for ex port. The demand has continued good throughout the week, both for the Trade aud speculators. The latter account has taken 10,000 bags of American. Trices have taken a further adv are of J a } almost generally. In American kinds, Bowed, Alabama Ac are I a 4 ■ higher, whilst New-Orlo ins of the low and middle 1 classes are only 1 advanced, and the latter qualities so very limited request at about previous rates. Liverpool September 22. The quantity of Cotton thought this week on accutwsJ. both of consumers and speculators is von extended and at an advance for all descriptions of 4 pr. Ib. 10,000 bales ol Americans are bought by speculators. I Liverpool, September 24. The sales of Cotton on .Saturday were 5000 bags r »f < ■which 1000 were on speculation. Prices have risen }«f per Hi, in all but the highest qualities, since the 14th, an Id fully is established on all sorts. Our stock is now 250,000 bales against 312,000 at this time last year. MARINE NEWS. AJ THIS PORT. Arrived Nov. lOtb, steam boat Augusta, with tow : boats Nos. OA, 15,3 days from .Savannah, to Agent Steam Boat Company. Consignees, L 8011, Sibley & Morrison, T I Wray, J M Carter, Dortic A La lift c, A Knowlton, J Coskery, W Shannon, \V A II Bryson, B W Force, N i Smith A Co. Kerrs, Graham A Hoys?, Davies A Sinead, | Richards A Gannht, Squire A Rogers, N Carter, Turpin A D’Antignac, Adams, Panne Ice A Co. Ruthbone A , Holland, G II Metcalf, Collins A M.niton, -fewart A ! Bent, Baird A Green, Gould A Rowland, T Barron A ! Co. J C Holcombe, A 1 Huntington, ECampfield, Sims, j William* A Woolsey, J P Greiner, J Johnson, jr. H II | Cook, Musgrove A Bustin, G Parrott, J Usher, W E ■ j Walter, J Sibley. Arrived Nov. €th, steam boat John D. Mongin, Cur ry, from Charleston. ! Arrived Nov. 9th, steam boat Governor Taylor, Freo- i 1 land. Savannah. I Arrived Nov. lith, Steam Boat Augusta, Brooks, ; (Usuries ton j Departed Nov, 10th, steam boat Tugalo, Wray, with | i boats Nos. 4A. 5, with 153(1 h il» a Cotton. Departed Nov. 11th, steam boat John David Mongia, I for Charleston. j P. H. MANTZ, Esq, is my duly authoriz j Imi Agent during my absence from the ,ty ; j Inkic and has for sale three valuable family JJou-c I ■S-evvanta, aiwiltwo or three good Horses, well broken to -t'fee harness and saddle. HENRY MEALING. i November 2 1m 40 JFor Charleston* Steam Boat AUGUSTA, Brooks, I is now receiving freight for the a. | place, and will meet with die aaSSSBaSSEBsi rYt p a|( ~b—-for freight or . ssag« ap. plv on baariL, or to J. & W. HARPER November \3 42 | M LU EKPOOL, , Xvv The new and substantial regular t - j- a . ‘ling ship John Taylor, McManus, mat 4 ter. will meet with every dispatch, for fr< *ighl 1 of a few hundred Bales of Cotton, o r pas. i sage, having commodious and comfortable accou anoda titrrrs, «.pplv in Savannah to ROBERT L. TAYLOR, or to ROBT. JOHNSTON, Augusta. November 13 2t 43 hamkl n. JACK? V ATTORNEY AT LAW, AUGUSTA, QEO. C tK FERS his Professional Services, I , the public,he IM V will practice in the several Court# 0 f t h e TMidJle Cirevd's, and in the Court of Common I* .p as of this eitv —hi 5 office, is situated on the Corner of" 3road and Wash ing! on Streets, where he is to be fotr iJ j hy those who wish to intrust business to his care, ha* ing great facilities for adjusting claims in die up country . He will receive for collection notes and accounts in t'.ic counties of Bibb Jasper, Talbot, Carroll, Jones. Troy p, Harris, Monroe] \Jpson, Ac. November 13 5t 43 A Young Man from the North, v veil acquainted with tlie Dry Goods business, havin gb-*en Salesman for the last three years, wishes a situation in that capacity. The best references can ba given, address 11. S. B. Box No. 77 Post-Office. Nov. 13 2t 43 NOTEfTR ~ OV Friday the 17th of De- ember, will he sold at the plantation of Wm. Batts-Jec’d all the personal pro. perty of said dec’d, consisting of house-hold and kitchen furniture, the stock, plantati- n tools Ac. Terms made knowrmn t.ie div of gale. SARAH BATTS, i MORGAN ROGERS. \ Admrs - Nov 5 43 LITE RATIRE The Trustees for the male and female Academy in the town of Forsyth are desirous of employing for the ensuing year two competent teachers, who can brins satisfactory testimonials of qualifications. The Acadel mies stand on high and beautiful ground, at a respectful distance from each other. And the Village surrounded by delightful grove.s and in the heart of.a very populous flourishin and healthy county. Former years it has been the abode of almost uninterrupted health, and is perhaps at this time one of the best openings in the state fora teacher of character and experience. T. T. NAPIER W. F. J ACKSON j C. SHARP )■ Trustees. T. B. GORMAN | J. S. B. LAW j November 13 41 Administrator’s Sale. Under an order of the Inferior Court of Burke county, when setting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold at the late residence ot Joel L. Forth, deceased, on Thursday the 27th of December next, u part of the personal property of the said deceased, consisting of i torses, Cuttle, Hogs, Corn, and Fodder, one road Waggon and gear. ALSO, One good brood Mare and other articles, not worth enumerating. Terms of sale made known on the dav. ANDREW CARSON, Adtn’r. Novr. 7th, 1832 43 “ NOTICE. I A OUR months after date, application will he made * to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Warren county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the I-and and Negroes belonging to the estate of Marv Peebles, deceased. JOHN MOORE, Administrator. Warrcnton. Ga. Nov.?. 1532- lixrim 43 SIO,OOO, SIO,OOO SIO,OOO. SIO,OOO By To-Morrow's Mail will be received the drawing of tke •NVir I 'ork Consolidated Lottery* Class No. 40, for 1832. SCHEME. 1 Prize of 810,000 1 Prize of SIO,OOO 1 “ of 10.000 1 “ of 2,360 I « of 10,000 10 “of 1,000 Aic 6zc. iSic* Tickets ONLY 85, Half 82 50, Qur. 81 25. a-i q|o n> Rcpk’ Official Prize List. Drawn numbers of the IMM CANAL, LOTTERY, Class No. 22. 32, 18, 28, 3, 64, 1, 61, 3, 30, 4, Lowest Prize 812. HIT Prizes sold and cashed at BEERS* Fortunate LOTTERY OFFICE. No. 211 Broad-street. II #" Address orders to IV. P. BEERS. November 13 43 iu:i!i\o LIIMi SHAWLS. SNOWDEN - SHEAR, Have just received from New-York, a large supply 0/ Scarlet Merino Long Shawls of superior manufacture and warranted all wool. ALSO, Extra blue and Mulberry Cloths, super blue Sattinetts, super 10} Damask Diapers and Damask Napkins, Long Lawns, and super Irish Linen *-heeling, superior English long Cloths and fine bleached Cotton shirtings, superior ! Cambric Jackonett, medium, mull and book Muslins, Matteoni's superior black Italian Lustring; Bishops Lawns, Green Serges, (a cheap article for servants,) woollen half Hose (for servants) stout Kerseys and Linscys for Negro Clothing; Venetian Carpeting and a very large supply of 3-4 7-8, 4-4 5.4, and 64. brown 1 .Shirtings and Sheetings, which will be sold very low , by the bale. November 13 6t 43 A. ORLEANS SI CrAR A IUOV H HDS. N. ORLEANS SUGAR, landing Irom Lunar's Boats, and will be sold low, if 1 taken from the wharf. OX THE RIVER, 3000 Bushels Salt, in lots of one thousand each. 40 Tons swedes IRON, assorted. IA STORE. 110 hhds St Croix A: Porto-Rico Sugar, 100 bids Northern Gin, 200 do. No 3 Mackerel, new, 100 bags Coffee, 10 hhds N. E .Rum, 100 kegs N nils, 100 pieces Hemp Bagging 100 coils Bale Rope Malaga, Marseilles Madeira Wines.—For sale by THOMAS McGRAX. November 13 2t 43 New Goods. SXOWDBN & SHEAR, Hare just received fiotn New-York per ships Macon, Emperor and Flnriun, A VERY LARGE SVPJ'LV OF STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, COMPRISING A GRKA*. TARIKTY OF THE MOST FASHIONABLE ARTICLES FOR LA JIBS AND GENTLEMENS WEAR, AND MANY OK THEM ENTIRELY NEW STYLE. A MONO THEM ARE, A Cussinur rs do Buff Cast iimere and French Cassinetts Super. Blue, Black, Steel and Adams inixt Sattinetts Extra Heavy German Goats Hair Camblets do do Ladies’ and Gentlemens’ blue Camblets do Doub ie width. Green, Purple, Crimson and Black Me riuo Cloths Super } I mitation and Printed Merinos do f- Fjircassians and Scarlet Salisbury Flannels do W bite, Red and Green Flannels (superior quality ar.d very cheap) W ild’ , improved white Flannels (warranted not to shrink) Ext:? 1 1.4 white Welch and Gauze Flannels Sup er French and English black Bombazcens (double width) L xtra Rich and most fashionable watered and figured Silks (new style) Super Plain, black, green and fancy col’d Gro de Naps Superior black Gro de Swiss and black Italian Lus trings (very cheap) do 4-4 and 5-4 black Italian Lustrings (very cheap) do Green, Crimson, Purple and black silk Velvets Extra 4-4 and 5-4 Plain A Printed Thibet wool Shawls do 5-4 white black A Crimson do do do (very rich) Super 5-4 A 7-4 Scarlet and black Merino Shawls and Ilernani Shawls and Hdkfs. do Cypress, Cashmere and Cassimcre Shawls Ladies’ super white, brown and spotted Fur Vandykes Extra rich and most fashionable bonnet Ribbons 1 Box new style rich figured Velvet Belt Ribbons Extra rich figured and watered Belt Ribbons Super Mourning, Blond Gauze Veils and white & black Lace Veils Extra rich, white, blond Gauze Veils (extra size and very rich) Rich white blond Gauze for Ladies’ fancy Dresses Plain and figured Bobbiuctts and figured and plain Book Muslins Super plain and figured Swiss, Mull, Jaconett it Orien fal check Muslins Rich thread and bobbiuett Edgings and Inserting; and plain Quillings A very large supply of Needle worked Muslin Edgings, Insertin-rs and Flouncings (new patterns) Super Lace } lldkfs. Collars & Collarelts Ladies’ and Infants Lace Caps Ladies’ fancy Bead Rctticulcs and Gold and fancy color ed seed Beads Carved and plain Shell Tuck Combs A very large supply of Gloves and Hosiery Ladies’ super long white and Misses’Gloves Boys Mixt and white Lambs-wool half Hose Ladies’ white and black corded Skirts A very large supply of new style &, low priced Prints Rich London and American Furnitures Super Furniture and Cambric Dimities A large supply of German and American Cot Fringe Super 7-8 and 4-4 Irish I.inens and Long Lawns Do Irish and German Linen Sheeting Do 8-4, 9-4 and 10.4 Damask Table Diaper Do 6-4, 8-4, 10-4 and 12-4 rich Damask Table Cloths Russia and Scotch Diapers, and Russia Sheeting Super Scotch Ingrain and Venitian Carpets, Wilton and Brussels Rugs Super gr- cn Blind Cords and preen Venetian Tassels I-adies and Gentlemens Cloak Tassels Ladies and Misses super plain and wide braid Dunstable s ALSO, A large supply of brown and bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, checked and striped Domestics, Tickings, A pron Furniture Checks, Suffolk Drillings, green and red Surges, green Friese Cloths, Duffil and Rose Blankets, Negro Cloths, red Paddings, Topsail Duck. And a complete assortment of Tailors Trimmings. The above, and many other articles, have been select ed with great care in the New-York market, and will be sold at reduced prices. Large invoices per brig Madison and schooner Georgia are expected daily. Country Merchants will be supplied at a very small advance from New-York prices. S. &.S, will continue to receive their supplies by the regular packets Irom New-York, and will sell wholesale or retail, on the most reasonable terms. Augusta, Nov. 2 6 40 THOMAS AYER£LL, DRAPER 4- TAILOR, 227 BROAD-STREET, BEGS leave to inform his friends and the public generally, that he has just received his fail and winter supply of Cloths—Blue, Black, Brown, Green, Mulberry, &c. Sc. IT” All orders for Clothes filled with neatness and dispatch. October 23 gt 37 CHEESE. AA BOXES CHEESE, just received and for llfl/ sale by JNO. MARSHALL November 2 40 IRISH POTATOES. yM BBLS. Irish Potatoes, just received and for sale bv L. HULL, Auct r. November 2 40 FALL GOODS. THE subscribers have in their warehouse, a complete STOCK Os GOODS purchased for the country, in New-York this fall, by an experienced merchant, but owing to his sudden death, they are now offered for sale (by the surviving partner) at cost and charges, for cash or approved paper. Country merchants wre invited to call and look ot them, as a bargain mav be had. MUSGROVE &c BUSTIN. Nov. 6 ts 41 FALL GOODS. THE subscriber has just returned from New. York, and is now receiving at his old stand a full stock of FRESH GOODS, comprising an assortment ol staple and fancy British, French, and American DRY GOODS, suited to the season. As, nUo, a general assortment of GROCERIES. All of which he offers for sale on ns favorable terms as any can be afforded in the market. * WILLIAM BOSTWICK. Augusta, October 19 C 36 bTf. CIIKW. fIIRULI grateful tor the liberal patronage received JL trom his friends and customers, still continues to carry on the TIN. SHEET IRON, and COPPER. SMITH MANUFACTURING, at the same old stand No. 210 Broad.street. All orders in his line shall be quickly attended to. A large supply of Stoves, Coj). per and Tin \\ are, kept constantly on hand for sale at as low prices ns can be afforded in Augusta. Together with all kinds ot Guttering done at the shortest notice, either of Tin or Copper, with Ornamental Hoads, die. October 12 . 34 Geutleiiieii’ft Best Beaver Hat*. RICHARD ALLEN, RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and custo. mers, that he has removed from his former situa. tion to No. 279 (north side) Broad.street, recently oc. cupied by Messrs. Rankin & Evans, one tenement east of the residence of Thomas Camming, Esq. where he has just received an extensive supply of Gentlemen’s best Beaver Hats, of the latest fashion.—Also children’s Chinchili Caps, with a variety of other qualities of Hats, travelling Caps, &c, &.c. all of which will be sold on as reasonable terms as at any other establishment in Au. gusta. N. B. All qualities of economical Hats from One to live Dollars, made and finished by experienced good workmen. November 9 Jm 42 ! MR. PRASSER7 THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN FIRE KINO. BEG - leave, respectfully, to inform the I-adies and Gentlemen of this place, that he is expected in a few days, ol which due notice will be given, of his first performance; that he intends to give a scene of his ex traordinary powers. Among other astonishing feats, lie will put hot dealing Wax, and Melted Lead on his tongue, without injury; he will swallow, with impunity, a desert spoonful of Flor ence Oil, heated to 340 degrees, being 128 higher than boiling water, he is the Epicure of Poisons, who warms himself in an Oven by the side of Beef Steaks. ' There is no mistake in these experiments, for he per forms them as open as the liberal air. November 9 42 WANTED TO HIRE, A SMART active NEOKO BOY, who is hon. est, and accustomed to working about a Store, for whom liberal wages will be given, afply to L. HULL, Auctioneer. October 19 36 IRISH POTATOES. /fl BARRELS Prime Potatoes, just received and tßtvF for sale low bv LATHAM HULL, Auct’r. October 26 38 AND OOIKMZSSZOH BUSINESS. THE undersigned intending to remove to -Vavannah, early in the month of October, offers his services to his Iriends and the public, in the transaction of a Gen. eral FACTORAGE and COMMISSION BUSINESS. He will make cash advances, or acceptances on actual shipments of Cotton. In addition to which, he will continue the carrying trade between -Savannah and Augusta, for which, he is now finishing a large new -Steam.Boat, the FREE TRADE, of light draft of water, built of the best nut . rials, coppered and copper fastened, with two twenty-six i horse Engines, and at the proper season, will run one or two -Steam-Boats, with Tow boats, well manned, be tween Savannah and Macon. lie has large Fire-Proof sheds, for the storage of Goods and Produce, directly on tho Wharf, to save the expense of drayage. All articles intended for shipment by any of hie boats, whether to Macon or Augusta, will be stored gratis. G. B. LAMAR. October 5 30 OiV ( OXSIKNIIEXT, gmiL) Is now receiving hy the John Sloney 4 Mongin , and of. fers for sale at moderate prices : eIIHD-S. prime St. Croix -Sugars 40 Bags prime Green Coffee 20 “ good “ “ 18 M. -Spanish Cigars 10 Boxes best fancy -Voap 1 Pipe Madeira Wine 2 do Cognac Brandy 4 do 6’wan Gin ALSO, BY THE SAME BOATS. 1 Case super Gingham Prints 1 do do Fancy do 1 do 6 1-4 Checked Cambrics 2 do do Cotton do 1 do Fine Cambric Muslins 1 do Furniture Dimities 1 do 14 1-4 Marseills Quilts 1 do 12 1-4 Knotted Counterpanes 1 Case 12 1.4 Ciiintz Counterpanes 1 do Bed Spreads, 1 Bale American Carpeting 6 do Negro cloths, a superior article, 2 bales 4 &. 6 point Blankets and Sattinetts 1 bale Kerseys, 5 bales Linscys, 1 do Lowell Kerseys, 3 do red and white Flannels, SO bales 3-4, 7-8, Si 1-4 & 5-4 bleached and un bleached Shirtings and Sheetings 1 Case 10 1-4 Cotton Damasks 1 Case Cotton Diapers, & Bang up Cords 2 do'3-4 blue plaid Homespuns 1 do Linen Fold cotton Shirtings 5 bales brown Drills, 1 bale Lowell Cottonades ALSO, SUNDRIES—CONSISTING OP , Super 8 & 10 1-4 Valencia Shawls, an elegant article Super Fancy Thibett wool Shawls, white <t colored Cravats, brown Linens, 7-8 & 4-4 Irish Linens Women’s white and black cotton Hose, do do do Nilk do white, cotton &. silk nett Suspenders Setts Knives and Forks, Pocket and Pen Knives, Scis sors, Ac. Ac. Ac. The above goods will be sold in lots to suit purcha. sets at private sale, and are worthy the attention of city and country purchasers. November 6 41 NEW GOODS!! THE Subscriber has just received from New-York, per ship Statira, the following scarce articles, viz : 5§ Corded Skirts, 48 cords, 20 pieces English I-ong Cloth Shirting, 6-4 Super Black Italian Crape, Green worsted Bareue, Green Marsalun and Light Blue Gros De Naple, Bottle-green Gros De Naple and Sarsinrtts, Thread Laces and Edgings in great variety of patterns. Quilling Laces, all widths, Book Muslin, Scollopped and Inserting Trimmings, 30 dozen Ladies White Cotton Hose, all prices. Superfine do Slate colored do Gilt, Black, and Colored Beads of all colors, 1 Bale 4-4 Osnaburgs or Burlaps, 1 Case bleached Cotton Shirting, And expecting daily to receive further sufpiw. of fresh Goods now on the River. J. P.SKTZE. September 4, 1832 23 J. A. C LEV FLA 'SV-DENTIst. RESPECTFULLY offers his Professional servi. ces to the citizens cf A”g’JK5 He may be seen Mrs. CAsrrntT.D-a, October 19 36 ak tioa sales. by L. II I’LL -4 MORNING at tin o'clock, A E i GI \v j OMAN ’ about 35 years of af* # a first rate Cock, " a J ri / er J*nd Ironer and her daughter. It years old. capable es doing any kindofbouss work. 1 pipe Cognac Brandy 2 half pipes do do 1 pipe Holland Gin 2 do Swan Gin, pare 1 pipe superior Made.n* Wiaw 10 hhds Whiskey 20 prime Bale Ropo 20 boxes Soap C bbls Whiskey 6 do Gin 10 bags prime Green Coffee 2 hhds prime St. Croix "Ugar 1 good second hand " aggon and Harness m 4 » |**4 Dratt Horse and a first rate Saddle Horse. And on this Evening, at 6$ o'clock, A Large assortment of Seasonable STAPLE «.V FANCY WHY GOODS, Moots and 'hoes. Pen Knives, scissors, Sett Knives and Forks, Spansh S’egars, Ac. Ac. Sale positive. Nov 13 41 DAMAGED SAWS, »j-c- ~~ BY J. MARSHALL, TO MORROW MORNING, at 11 o’clock, will b« sold without reserve, on account of the underwriter, di» aged on the voyage from New. York. 1 Case Mill Saws, 1 package Halter Chains. Terms Cash. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES. * A LSD, Household & Kitchen Furniture, Belonging to the Estate of J. Phelan, deceased. Terms at sale. Nor. 13. A splendid Assortment of Household and Kitch. en Furniture. BY LATHAM HELL, Will be Bold on THU RSDAY, the loth met. before ny store, consisting of 1 splendid Centre Table 1 pair Pembroke do 1 Tea do with claw feet I Dining do 3 pr. new window Blinds 1 'ofa, 12 mahogany Chairs 1 Pier Glass with pins 1 Dressing Bureau 1 Bureau G V\ indsor Chairs, Wash c tands, Toilet, Tsblss, Bedsteads, Carpeting Rugs, Mats, Kitchen Furniture, Ac. Ac. Ac. ALSO, Rose Blankets, Crockery and Glassware, assorted, , with a variety of articles not enumerated. The above ar. tides are new, and well worth the attention of persons wishing to purchase genteel Furniture. November 13 43 EXECUTORS SALE. On the first Tuesday in February next, at the usual place of selling in the City of Augusta, Richmond County, within the usual hours, will be sold thrss hundred acres of land, belonging to the Estate of Elisha Anderson Jr. dcc’d. Lying on the waters of Littlo Spent Creek, adjoining lands of Robert Malone and lands of James Anderson. Sold for the benefit of thu heirs and creditors ol said dec’d.—Terms Cush. A. H. ANDERSON E*r. Novr. 7th 1832. 43 GEORGIA, Burke county. WHEREAS Howell D. Burke, Administrator Os the Estate of Sarah Clark, deceased, applies for Letters Dismissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin. gular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the legal time pr*. scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said Letters Dismissory should ndl be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro* this 7th November, 1832 43 JOHN G. BADULY, Clerk. IFDOmWIIEWARD. TEN Dollars will be given to any person who will deliver to me, in Augusta, my Negro girl CHLOB, or secure her so that I will get her, and ten Dollars more will be given on proof of her having been harbour, ed by any white person or free negro—Chloe is 19 years old, about 5 feet 3 r 4 inches high, dark skin, of a pleu. sant countenance; a small space between her twe front teeth, lisps a little in conversation, has a large flat foot, and is very intelligent; she was raised by the late Robsrt McComb, and is generally known in Augusta and its vi. cinitv. She probably is lurking about the Sand Hills, or Beach Island, where she has some relatives. Shu absconded about four weeks ago. THOMAS EVANS. O* The city papers will publish the above 3 weeks. November 6 6t 41 JUST RECEIVED^ ■fl COILS first quality Bale Rope K.?™" 50 Pieces flax Bagging -25 Dozen patent Coflee Mills 20 Bales brown Shirtings 10 do do Sheetings 4 Bales Duffle nnd Point Blankets 2 do Red Flannels 2 do Linseys 2 do Cottonades 2 do Stripes and Plaids 2 Cases bleached Sheetings 2 do Irish Linen 2 do Low priced Prints 1 Case Cotton Handkerchiefs 1 do Silk Bandannas For sale low for Cash or approved paper by J. MARSHALL. October 23 37 WATCHE#,'' JEWELR Y ANB Silver Ware, AMONG which are fine fashionable EAR-RINGS and BREAST PINS, Ac. Just received by JOHN GLTMARIN, Watch Maker, No. 145 Bruad.it. Augusta. October 26 ts S 3 MACKEREL AYD RICE, f|nHE subscribers has just received a small lot of Js_ new MACKEREL in whole and half barrels. Also, new RIVE of prime quality. BAIRD A GREEN. November 6 4t 41 __________ fIMIE snberibers has on hand, prime chewief Tobao. -H- co—and will keep a constant supply for retail. mg, of the best quality. BAIRD A GREEN. November 6 6t 41 AT PRIVATE KALE. BY LATHAM ItVLL. 10 supertos Baltimore Whis- November 6 41 SMALL BEADS, OF all colours, Cut, Plain, and Grh—also Bead. Needles. Just received by JOHN GW MARIN, "Watchmaker, No. 115, Broad-street. October 2S ’ savannah JOCK A CLUB RACES, Over the Donad venture Course, four miles distant from, this city. fXIHC following Jocky Club Purses, will be n» far g over the above course, under the exclusive control and. direction of the Stewards and Officers of the Club, comraeneing on the last Wednesday, (tbs 30th) of Janu ary next, being the annual meeting of tike Club, and will continue four days. Free for any Mare. Horse, or Geld ; mg in the United States. FIRST DAY JANGARY 30th. ; Four mile heats, for a purse of SECOND DAT —J ANGARY 31sU Three mile heats, for a purse of third day—February Ist. Two mile beats, for a purse of----- - 9300 FOCRTH AND LAST DAT —FEBRUARY 2d. (Mile heats, the best 3in 5, handicap .... s2oo* Weights, &c. according to the rules of tbs Savannah. Jocky Club. RICHARD D. ARNOLD,* Serre*an’- October 3* ...