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turn assume-. and in some instances, «cns ths power - of imposing a duty, which effectually prohibit, then- , portation of for.- gn fain -of li*e Dad with those which , arc thus protected, and to this extent destroys foreign . commcrc . itnu ad of rrpuhD>2 it. That they cannot ha aneported under the p war to lay and collect duties, since this P wer fU riven solciv for the purpose of en abling the -rover imenl to raise n rcv<; ue, wh eh sfi >ui. , S Jeqaetf to it- want., and the amount j revenue t wliich is ni- dby these protective dunes, ▼‘T*** * ceeda the legitimat wants of the govemmeoP—eno in at the attempt to v’mdi tale the exercise of a power to im- . pose a burthen on the 1 dour and o on - yor- ] Son of the people of the Untied totes for tae benefit of , another portion of the same people. ,e. o r . ie power provide for th common defen-e and ?e ncr ,1 vyel.are the r-rte-i Si trs « .-v. n more alarm ng than the direct £2Sr'.£ ss-- <• *•— ** *• v -'i”*" Uonerr S S a p mer to do whatever in their judgment may j conduce to the comm m defence and general welfare, and thus to invest the Notional Leg.stature with unlim itcd 'because merely discretionary power over the rights and liberties of the pe .pie of Georgia. | 8 T/l.t the people of Georg a are sincerely attached | •o the I'- irml Constitution, and to the union of these (.; .tc«. which it creates and guarantees —that they coo- j tnier it as a pr»*<- »us inheritance received from tueir , fathers, vvhb'h it is the duty of patriotism to maintain and defend, and estimate it above all price, save that ot liber- i ty : that they arc ever ready to peril their fortunes and their lives m ns defence, and would deeply deplore its dissolution as an event alike inauspicious to themselves, and to the cause of civil liberty throughout the world. That actuated by these b elin.'s, and even amid the dilli culiies which b.-set them, n.t despairing of the Repub- I lie, th.-v « i! still |o r-t-vi re in the n=e of every proper an 1 effi deut means for the peaceful adjustm. of this unhappy controversy, which may be w ithin in r power n»onc of the sovereign members of this confederacy, or which may result from consultation and conference wiih thtir s ster states, having a common interest with i them in tin-, matter. 1 nat fating tie payment of tue national debt, as the period after which the present tariff I of duties, s .far as it transcends the purposes of revo- ; nu«. and is d< signed for the pr .lection o( domestic man. ' factures, can find no plausible pretext in mir const I .n- j tional charter, iliev are willing to wr.it untilCongres-- -.shall , have full tune dtdib. ratcly to determine whether they j w ill reduce and canalize the duties on foreign imports, : ho as id bring the income of the G ivrinmcnl within the limits of re venue, and to collect the contributions of our citizens on the pri ic pies of just taxation. That having regard to the interests of those whose capital has been invested in manufactures, during the progress of that > course of leg -lation of which tin y complain, the- are willing that the reduction and equalization of duties which they ;.s‘. should be prosnec iv. and gradual, and fearfully admon-shed, as they liav ; been by experience of the fallacy »f their past b .pcs for relief from the evils under which they suffer; they will still look to the justice and patriotism of their brethren of the manufacturing states. <j Ti r ,t the people » Georgia cannot submit to the permanent protection of domestic manufactures by duties imposed for that purpose on the importation of foreign manufactures and espiecia Iv on such as are among the necessaries of life :—that they cannot submit to the ad option oi flic principle on which such duties are imposed, a permanent principle <>t federal policy—but will feel hound to resist the s inif by the exercise <>t ail their rights as one o! the sovereign members of this eonfe.le fncy —and bv consultation and concert with their sister states, having like interest with themselves, and dispos ed to unit, w ill them in resistance to this principle. 1(1. That it be respectfully recommend, i to the sever hi southern states, having a comm -n interest with us in the removal of tlie grievance's under wliich we 1 ii> >r from tin protective! system, to assemble in convention bv delegates from the respective states, corresponding, to the number of their senators and representative s in congress, to cottier together on the subject ot these grievances, and to recommend to (lie pieople of their re spective states such measures as may best conduce to die removal of the s one—and that the time and place ot mucli meeting be determined bv correspondence between tlic Del gales clede i to s lid (’onvendon. If. Ta at a committee of supermiendants to consist of five persons tor each countv m this state, be appointed by' th. President, whose duly it shall be to take the sense of ihe pieople of their r» spective counties, expressive of their approbation or disapprobation of the proceedings of this convention, that vacancies m the said committees may be supplied by the remaining members—that polls shall !.<• opened in the usual form in each county under the directum of tin- superintending committee, on the 14th day of Dec. next, aid he kept open until the 2d Monday in February thereafter, for the convenience of the people and with the view to obtain a full expression of public o pinion it snail be the duty of the superintending commit tee, to attend at the court-house in the county and at the several. lection precincts within the same, and in partic ular at the edecion to hr held on tile first Monday in Jan uary next lor county otii iers, to * lake the votes of the people, expressive of their appro '.on or disapprobation of the proceedings of this convention. I‘J. That at the expiration of tin, time of receiving the votes «l the citizens ill the several counties it shall be the duly of the superintending committee in each county to giva public notice of that fact in said county, and to invite the citizens of the same to elect by general ticket on the 4 h Monday in M irch thereafter delegates lo represent this state in the proposed convention of slates. 13. That when this convention adjourns, it adjourns to meet at the represent itive chamber in tins place on the Ist Monday in July next —that all vacancies occasioned by death or resignation be filled by clecti >n, and that the counties not represented, or represented in any other way than by .•lection, be respectfully requested to elect delegates. 14. That the President of this convention do commu nicate the aforegoing resolutions from 1 to ID inclusive, to the Governors of the several southern states, having common interest with us in the removal of the griev ances of which we complain, and the other states, at lus discretion, asking them to give publicity to the same within their respective states, and earnestly requesting them to unite with us in Convention, as the sure, per haps the only means of preserving the peace of the Union. 10. That the committee of superintendence for the county of Baldwin he denominated the Central Com mittee, and he authorized under the direction of the President to take all necessary steps for giving effect to the measures of this convention. 16. That the superintending committee in each con i ty be requested to rommaaic ite to the central commit tee ot the c maty of Baldwin the result cf the elections for deleg ites to the Convention of the Stmthem States, and that the said committee be authorized to announce the general result of the said election, and to give to the persons elected certificates of their election. IT. That 20.0 DD copies of the proceedings of this c invention be printed and distributed under the direction ®f 'he central c >m:nittee. Ca the question to ngreu thereto, it was determined in th. atlirmative. Whereupon, ihe yens and nays were, yeas 63—nays 6. .41 ES —Alford, ADenof Elbert, Allen of Baker, Al !rn ot Laurens, Alexander, Birron. Beall of Bibb, Beall r>! Monroe. Bulev, Berrien, Blavkshear, Cartledge, t rtinbell of Morgan, C beaiss. C| ivron. Crews, Collins °t Columbia, Davis, Dawson, Dozier, Uirzp.atn k. Gam. he. Gordon ot Monroe. Gordon of Putnam, Greer, Hughes, Hudson. Janes, Jetfrics, Jones, Kennon, King of lily m. Keith. Lamar, Ltwhon, Lemlie, Lewis of Junes, Leonard. Lockhart of Warren, L'gon, Mason, -Mathews, M "ire, ot (. lam, Moore ot Oglethorpe, Park, ot J t.-kson. Powers. Ramsey, Reid, Robertson of Up son, Rockwell, Ry.ds. Spalding, Stokes. Sroors. Tate. P dim an. Porrance. Troup, Vinson, Wade Williamson, Williams, Witt. A .11 N—Clifton, Flournoy, Gacrrv, Holt, Lewis of Burke, Peabody. On motion the President appointed the following named gentlemen as a Central Committee, under the lo h resolutio.n. contained in the report of the Commit, •ee of Twenty-One. viz • in. H. Torrance. John H. “«« rd, James S. Calhoun, Samuel Rockwell, Sanm el Boykin. On m uion by Mr, Berrien, it was Resolved, that a committee he appointed to consist of m per.-ons. whose duty it shall be to prepare an address Gthe pe >pleof Georgia illustrating the objects and pro tf: ngs ot this Convention, wliich shall be attached to Journal of the sfid proceedings. Whereupon the appoint- d Messrs. Berrien, Ciaytm, G -r lon of Be ill ot Bibb, and Torrance, that Committee. 4 -t?ii(*t;on of Mr. B.arien, it was. ved, unanimously, 'Ptiar the thanks of this Con rennori he tend red to the President and Secretaries tor | aa.e and faithful discharge of the duties of their res ' • vc offices, and that expression of the thanks of the he also extended to the Trustees of the Me i for the use of the same, tiere being no farther business presented for con i;ccranon, Ga motion, the Convention adjourned until the first Monday in July next. Tne following extracts, taken from the-Globe of the . .i. i. go to prove how far the theory of nullification < attempted in the days of Mr. Vadison. If the ne r_ 3- ' su PP‘-es .or carrying on the war could not be re- ( 11 would seem reasonable that our system of < 1 c no* he resisted note. Put suppose Mr. i Morr.a* theory had prevailed, w hat wouia Lave been the situation of our country then ? and with equal earnestness, we ask. suppose Mr. Calhoun's theory to succeed note, and what will be ihe condition of these United States a few years hence ? Mr. Morris, it will be observed, endeavors to compel Mr. o_'den to believe, that the nation w;is not bound to pnv the debt incurred in its defence, under the authority of Congress. His argument is, that the Representatives of the people, ns their agents, can impose no obliga tion on their principals, lo pay for committing crimes—and he holds that if was a great crime, to kill the British sent among us to cut our throats. This reasoning of Mr. Morris is very much of a pn-ce with Mr. Calhoun's upon the subject of nullification. Mr. Calhoun holds that the General Government, as the agent of the Slates, is invested with an authority which any one of them has a right to withdraw ; and what is much worse, that any one of the States as a principal, has a right to disavow and annul the act of the agent, which tha* agent has performed under the authority of the whole. The principals, that is the States, are considered as partners by Mr. Calhoun, and he assumes the extraordina ry ground that one partner, has the right to ren der void .ar. act of their common agent, which all the vest consider valid, ll such doctrine were admitted as the law of partnerships, we think that it would, in effect, be a dissolution of all partnerships. No such principle has ever been recognized in relation to individual part , nerships, and much less can if he allowed in a ' partnership of States in a common Government. Ret us apply Mr. Calhoun’s principle to his own doings in South-Carolina. The State Go ; vernment is the agent of the people of South- Carolina. The Union men, as weli as the Nui lifiers, are the constituents of the Government, and each individual is a partner in the common concern. The nullifiers, having obtained the State [lower, as the agen s of th r - people, do : dare the acts of the General Government void. The Union men on their side, as having a part nership interest in the Slate Government, disa vow in turn, the acts of the mi/iifiers as their a \ xcnlx —and what right can the nullifying agents, upon their own principles, assert over the free Principals who disavow their acts ar i assume them to be void ? There is another consideration which Mr. Calhoun has overlooked, that Mr. Morris’s letter will aid him in surmounting. IfSouth Carolina nullifies the revenue laws and contributes noth ing to the treasury of the nation, with what pro priety can her Vick President, Senators, Rki’resi'.sentatives and public officers look to thegen ral Government for compensation for their strvie ‘S. Will Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Me- Duffie, Messrs. Haync and Miller come to Washington—insist that South Carolina is not hound to pay a farthing into the public Treasu ry, and yet put their hands into it, to supply their own individual pockets as the Representatives of •the non-contributing State ? They will find am p!',‘ vindication fbrsiudi a course m llie letter ot Mr, Morris, which we publish for their benefit to-day. lie thought all New England ought to he exempt from paying any portion of a debt, incurred in a war in defence of the rights oi the sailors and commerce of New England. The New England Slates kicked the Government (to use their own expression) into the war, and were willing to sever the I men, to get rid of its con sequences.—Mr. Calhoun originated the protec. ting Tariff and Internal Improvement System, and would nullify the revenue laws to escape the common burden, while he would tax the 1 rcasu ry for the benefit of those who would deprive it of supplies. Disunion! —The London Public Ledger” comments upon the signs in the I . States and predicts that the Umon is tumbling to pieces. Let us hearken to the language it uses, and let us profit hv the lesson it teaches us. “ 'flic republic of the U. States, which cer tain patriots of this country, not very remark able for their wisdom, extol as a perfect model of liberal and popular government, is fast go ing to pieces, li is not yet fifty years old ; hut, like; a precocious genius, grown gray even be fore he has reached the years ol discretion, its body is bent, its locks are silvery, its powers arc exhausted, and iis whole frame is sinking into decay.” What sav vc, friends ol the I mon, is this [ n)e ?—[s our power exhausted ! and is our whole frame sinking in;o decay ? Prudence forbid ! Asiin : —“ The southern States ( Stales 1) of Carolina have virtually declared tear against those of New. England, and are resolved to throw off the yoke ol the federative Union, Thev complain of arbitrary and unjust inter ference on the part of the latter states, with their rights of property, and the slave labor by which that property is rendered of any value. Thev complain of tiie tariff, which ope rates ns a bonus in favor of the manufactures of the northern states, while it shackles the industry and imposes undue restraints upon the com merce of the Carol inns. 'Phe latter are conse quently dissatisfied and exasperated in the high est degree. Tit ;v are no: content wi h merely remonstrating—they are not solaced by simply submitting their grievances to Congress—‘hey speak plainly out. and they menace the Federa tive Assembly with rebellion and a dismember ment ot the Union.'' War! Disme/n'/ermrnf of the Union ! What sounds are these ? Can there be any thing in them ? Are w e really approaching such a cri sis ! Heaven toroid ! But let us awake and a void such an aw fur catastrophe. Richmond Compiler. In the South. —There is some discussion in the Columbia Telescope about the modus operand! of Nullification. *• Jonathan ” obj ects to the appeal to the Courts, and is for taking rGore direct and energetic measures of redress, she Editor of the Telescope, on the contrary, declares that “ As fur judicial conflicts, they are precisely our aim—our hope. Between adverse courts'. °ne of which has but a marshal or two. no jail anJ no posse, while the other is sustained by the whoie body of the State and people, the contest cannot be very long. Georgia has seen such a contest : where are the missionaries ?—where dVssuls ?” —There is. another remark ot the Telescope, wliich is also entitled to no'ice. It answers a qucs'ion which has frequently been pi:: o us-: “ W e object, however, to any c< i ntionaf nullification—to anv declaration, that tue Tariff is unconstitutional, oppressive, tyrannous: and vet shall be borne by our citizens, till we give Congress one more chance of taking it otf. The time for such compliances is passed. They would onlv make the manufacturers believe anew, that we are not in earnest: or they would beget some despicable compromise, that would cheat us out of our principle, and which the north would seize the very earliest opportunity to break.” E contra. —A correspondent ofthc Charleston Citv Gazette, examining the other side of the question, touching the remedies on the part of the United States, investigates the provisions of' tiie iuws of it 92, and 1803, and introduces the following remarks : “It was under this (Act of 1793) that General Washington acted against the Pennsylvania in surgents. It was re-enacted on 23th Februa ry, 1793, while he was still President, nnd is now the statute in force on the subject.—Before noticing Fs details, and the circumstances of the whiskey rebellion, it is important to remember the law enacted under Mr. Jefferson's Adminis tration, in regard to the army nnd navy. On the 3d March, 1307, that f.-under of republican ism, (now so much eulogised bv those who long vilified -him as a man. a patriot, and a politician,) put his official signature to the following act: “ In oil eases of insurrection or other obstruction to the laics, either of the United States, or o f any individual Stale or territory, where it is lawful for the President to call forth the militia for the purpose of subduing such insurrection, or ot causing the laws to be dulv executed, it shall be lawful for him to employ, for the same pur poses, such part of the land or naval force of the Unfed States as shall bo judged necessary, having first observed all the prerequisites of the law in that respect.”— Rich. Enquirer. Mr. Samuel McKean, who heads the Jackson Electoral Ticket of Pennsylvania, has published a letter to the Editor of the Montrose Register, {dated on the September.) saving that “ a deep-laid plot" ;s u foot to transfer “ a part, it not the whole o :he electoral vote of Pennsyl vania to Mr. \an Buren.” He is vehemently opposed to \ . B. of whom he speaks with great asperity ; declares that he never will vote for him ns V. P. under any circumstances —and that if he should be induced to look for n \ . P. out of t lie Ft ate, he would decidedly prefer P. P. Barbour of Virginia.— lbid. FROM THE BOSTON COCKIER OF NOV. 1 tl. Death of Dr. Spurzheim. —'Phis distinguished scholar and philosopher died at his lodgings in Pearl -street, on Saturday night about 11 o’clock. He had been indisposed for some weeks, inso much that he suspended his lectures before he had quite completedthe first contemplated course. His indisposition assumed a more alarming as pect about ten days ago, and was followed by an inflammation in some of the vital parts, and a brain fever. We understand that ids remains will be removed to-morrow to Cambridge, and that a funeral ceremony wiil take place in the chapel of Harvard University. Wc have not i > learned ihe particulars of the intended ceremo nies, but it is presumed that, the decease of so celebrated a foreigner, and one w ho, during his brief residence among ns had .gained the esteem and affection of the learned and scientific, will be honored with an appropriate eulogy, and a respectful interment in tiie new cemetery at Mount Auburn. Many will feel the truth of ’ho following re remarks from an anonymous co 'respondent. “ The amiable and gifted t-q urzheim no more! How many hearts, in thiv comilhillity, • bleed at the announcement, as if the ties of’ kin dred ware severed! Our friend had indeed cap tivaterl the affections of those who listened with intense interest to the teaching of his philoso phy as they fell warm and moving from his lips. His deep interest in human nature knit between him and his fellow beings a s’ron j bond of bro tberboo l. To the inquiring mind bis acct-nts were like the familiar converseof one long ktxvvvn and deeply beloved. No feeling spirit could fail to catch the benevolent impulse which in .spired him. And now that the fiat of a myste rious, but good Providence has called him hence, - who can restrain a spontaneous sentiment of sadness? Who can doubt that his beatified spirit has gone to the mansion of that Father, whose goodness A: wisdom he so labored to make mani fest, whose laws be so reverenced and whoso truth he so truly adored. W e cannot but feel that it is no stranger whom we mourn ; it is a friend, a dear, respected, ad mired friend. Sadly and reverently do we Iv ins remains in a foreign hut free land, but his no ble character, benevolent enterprize, and holy enthusiasm shall live undiminished in the sanctu ary of our affectionate remembrance.” COmERCIA L> CHARLESTON, A or. 19.— Cotton. —Tiie luisinsss of the week has been large, anil an advance of from j to J of a cent has been realized nn all descriptions, since our last weekly revie w. The brisk rh-mand which prevailed at the close ot fast week, continued through the fore part of this but for the last two or three days less eagerness has been shown on tiie pan ol purchasers, sev eral vessels having completed their loading. Tiie total sales reach 5000 bales Uplands, viz : Hit bales et 11 c; 157 at 1I j ; 12 at 11 g, 593 at ID; bell at 1J 2 : 33 at 11 11-lb; 15*1 at 11 j; 024 at li; ; ar • 1212 bales at 12 cents. c> c understand chut 12 cents was refused on Saturday, for two lots of extra prime, select brands. A few bales of Santee Cotton were disposed of at 20 cts. Os Sea Island there lias been but little yet received— one small lot of very superior sold at 50 cents, but this is no evidence of the price at which the market will open. We would suggest to pi inters that the prese it would be a favorable opportunity to bring their crops to market, as tiie arrivals are still quite limited. Stock on hand Ist Oct. 480 hales Sea Island, 2527 do. Upland; arrived since, 31l b iles ea Island, 24,132 do. Upland; export same time, including the amount on ship poard not clear ed, 6ttl bales Sea Island, and 2,1,263 do. Upland; re ruining on hand 230 bales Sea Island, 639 G do. Upland. BALTIMORE, Nor. 13.— Flour. —Sales o r City mills vesterday and this morning, for export, at §6 per bbl. Sales of Howard street Flour from stores yestcr dav at §6 25 and SG 31 J. To day sales were made from stores atBG 31;. The wagon price is steady at 0G 12 y. Corn. —On Monday sales of old Corn were made at 85 cpnts per bushel, but to-day a lot was sold at 83 cents. The prices of new Corn range Irom GO to 70 cents, ac cording to its dryness. Whisktu. —Cop e: distilled Ilhds. have advanced a shade, and moderate sales are making to day at 31 i cts. per gallon. The wagon price of Bbls. is 29 cents, and the store price about 33 a 33j cems.— American. PHILADELPHIA. Nor. 12.— Cotton.— 911 bales arrived, viz ; trom Charleston 192 ; Savannah 2/4 ; Wilmington, N. C. 15 , Pertersburg 59 ; New. York 5, and New. Orleans 393. About 350 baics sold, 250 of which was Alabama and Louisiana, at 12) cents; and 100 bales Georgia at 124 a 12). Fl our , —Nearly 4300 barrel' superfine Flour sold since our last review, at $6 25. |the larger portion of which was lor export. Tiie stock on hand is jet small, and holders are firm at the above pric-. Scraped Flour sells at §6, and Rye Fiour at 84 25. N'EW-YORK, Nor. 10. — Cotton. —Import from 3d to U»:fi November, Irom North-Carolina - - - <<l *. o: uh-Carolina - - - 1292 Georgia ' ' * Alabama - ' ’ ‘ - - • I=3o 5417 bags. Tue business of the week has been very tnffing m a- TCH ,„ L I)r . no . on H about >OO bags in all, say 4bD Lp.ands S mSrSI 3011 Orleans 11 a 13. Th. very diminished stock and extraordinary interest taken in the election bv ail parties, have -Seen the cause ot this want. of demand. The import, as wt.l oe noticed at toot, is heavy, and when the Cottons noi>- am.ea are put on ine market, we look for an increase in the amount sold. Fne t ;,-„arrvwil to 24tti ;iept. which were rc accounts irom Giveipooi 10 a ceived sth inst. state a large business having been done at an advance of fully 1 per lb. y jr 13 Cotton . —The sales since our iast nmoan to onlv about 800 hales, of which about 360 were N ew- Orleans. Hi a 13), the latter price tor ,0 bales new crop of tine quality : 350 Upland, at Ilia 12)_mcmd. mg now crop at each ot the- paces ; and 50 -Mo bile, at 12 cte- L'ujftr. —ll at 120 J *t. tLnnngo. were soid A,r the export trade, at 12 cents, short price—some lots of Porto Rio at 14 cts. and some Java at 14$ cents —401 bags Porto Rico, enteritis not made public. Extract of a letter from n respectable house in Nei r- York, dated November 12, 1832. “ As we anticipated, the arrivals of the new crop have caused oar market to Hav. and there are actually no pur. chasers even at a decline on the prices last quoted to you, 10$ a 13. Prime Uplands, nominal, at 11 j al2 c. BOSTON. No r. 10.— Cotton. —A good demand has been experienced for Uplands, and the late operations in the market has caused a considerable reduction in stocks; 4 a 500 bales have been taken out ot the market this week. 11 n 12$c: and 150 do. New-Orleans, 12 a 12fc. per lb. Upland, per ib. 11 n 12; Alabama, 11 a 12; Ten nessee. 10 a 11; New-Orleans, 11 a 12; do. superior 12ja 13. I£AHI2?3 KEWS. TO cSsiSaaa 'Arrived on the 20:h inst. steam boat Augusta, Nor ris, Savannah, with tow boats Nos. 4 and 5, to Agent Steam Float Company. On the 21st. -team boat John David Mongin, Curry, from Charleston, with a full freight. Departed yesterday, steam boat Augusta, Norris, Savannah. Steam boat Caledonia. Lewis. Charleston. ■JVT A TO T* In Wrightsborough, Columbia County on Wednesday Evening, the 14th inst. by the Rev. Arthur L. Kennedy, JAME- BURNSIDE. Esq. Attorney at Law, to Miss MARRIETTE MARIA, eldest daughter of Pierson Pettit, Esq. ail of Columbia County. w-ii HjrmbTOc.TJ.'i ■'■■iwn-ißtn—p—p »-W firiu -A-* J At Sr. Andrew's Bay, on the 23th ultimo, Mrs. MA RY CLARK, aged 58 years. But two weeks had elapsed since her husband, the late Gen. John Clark, had been consigned to the tomb. Constant attention on his sick bed, anti grief for the loss she had sustained, doubtless had hastened her fate. .vuju.iiaw—l linn ■ m UT The Synod of South Carolina and Georgia which met in this place on Thursday the 17th hist, adjourned on Monday evening last, to meet in Columbia, S. C. on the 2d Thursday in December, 1533. At the close of the r meeting here, they passed the following resolution : •• Resolved. That the thanks of the Synod, be given to the citizens o* Augusta, for their distinguished hospitality to t ie members of this body during the present meeting, and that tli iJcv. Mr. T Image he requested to publish this resolution iron, his Pulpit, and in the papers of this City.” ■ i. M-UI'J II ' ■•I.l-Mfci-ILUJULIW —i^—■ -—-.-j P. 11. MANTZ, Esq. is my duly authoriz j: ed Agent during my absence from the city; a id has for v de three valuable family House Servants, an i two or three good Horses, well broken to tiic harness and saddle. HENRY MEALING. Novembers lm 40 i'UK CtAKLt’ON*. via SAVANNAH and Hi: \ v FORT. Steam Packet John D. Mdngin , Currv, will leave to-morrow morn* mg at 9 o’clock. For Freight or - P.^^aye.— Apply oh hoard or to A. MACKENZIE &Co. November 23 It ~POS'A'-OFFi€E,) Augusta, (la. 22.1 November, 1832. $ aHAHXtSSTOXT ZYZAZZ.. . r *3IHE Charleston Mail will close on and after Sun day the 25th inst. at 8 A. M. instead of 9 A. M. The hour ol arrival cannot he definitely fixed until the Rail Road arrangement goes fully into operation. It may be expected generally in the forenoon. For the purpose or delivering this Mail, the Office will be open on Sundays from one until half past one P. M. instead ot being opened as heretofore at 9 A. M. WM. C. MICOU, v. m. HT One insertion each in the Courier and Chronicle. November 23 It OMI® Seward fTTIHE Store m the subscribers, was broken open on ii Saturday Night, na<l the following articles taken from it, viz: J piece olive brown Broad Cloth; about 40 pieces Callicovs ; 1 piece Irish Linen; 1 piece 8.4 Di. aper; 1 piece 5-4 Bird-cye Diaper; 1 piece Flag Silk Handkerchiefs; 1 piece red Handkerchiefs, with an Ea glc in the centre. Binc< the above, tiie following articles arc among the trussing ; I piece scarlet Flannel, 3 pieces Red Cotton Bandanna Handkerchiefs, with white spots to resemble the .Silk, mad probably some other articles, which as yet am not rais.n d. The above reward will be paid for the said Goons and thief if he be a white man, or il a colored person Fifty Dollars will be given. (’. & R. LAMBERT. 1j ’ r I he Chronicle will publish the above. November 23 46 Mew Cr®ods. SXOWUeTI& SHEAR, Hare received thin day. by the George Washington and ooka Hto > icy, addition'll supplies from Neic-York. —A mono: TIIKM ARK — ■jTJtXTII k size anti very heavy Rose and Whitney L -si Blankets 7-4 8-4 and 9-4 London Duffils s uper Green Carpet Baize, (very heavy) Extra 0-4 Irish Linen, -heelings super 11-4 and 12-4 worked Counterpanes Super red Flannels and mixt -attinetts Mixf Kerseys, for servants L uper bleached and brown Shirtings & Sheetings November 23 6t 46 Mew Ci-®®ds* The subscriber has just received in addition to his for mer Mock, a choice assortment of •ITew A* &easoLiable Pry Goods, CONSISTING OF Olive and Steel mixed Broad Cloths, Fan cy s-riped Cnssimercs and attinetts, super blue, green, grey and steel mixed 1 attinetts, 4-4 and 5-4 white Flannels, superior quality, 5-4 black French Bombazine, Matteoni’s superior black Italian Lustring, colored and black Merino Circassians, super blue, brown and olive < antblets, 3-4 and 4-4 Thibet Wool ■'bawls, super 7-4 and 8-4 black and red merino do. brown * erges, (nil wool) a good article tor servants. Irish Linens, 6-4, 7-4, 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 Irish Diapers, 3-4. 4.4 & 5-4 bleached and unbleached flirtings and Sheetings, l ed Ticking, as. sorted qualities. Suffolk Drillings, Lowell Osnaburgs and Cottonades, Dark Callicoes, &c. &te. «Scc. Al-50, Three Bales negro Cloths, a good and cheap article. The above, together with many other articles, having been selected with great care, will be sold low, whole sale or retail, at his Store. 243. Broad.street. B. BAIRD. November 23 46 ———— SchooiHitaitcr & Wltstisif. TAXZ.OHS, BEG leave to inform the citizens of Augusta and the public, that they have taken the Store lately occupied by Mr. Cailin, under the United States Hotel, where they have opened a large and splendid assort ment ot GOODB, consisting of Cloths, Cassimcres A' f 'estings, Which they will make to order in the best manner, and most fashionable style, and at the shortest notice. Also, every other article in their line of business. Gentlemen are respectfully invited to cal! and exam ine for themselves. Order? from tae country will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. WAITED—a Good HOUSE servant. apply to L. SCHOONMAKER. November 23 5t 4G /TOBACCO, jg'HE subcr.bers has on hand, prime chewing Tobae. SL co —and will keep a constant sapplv for retail ing. of the best quality. PAIRD &. GREEN. November 6 6t 4i 10,000 Dolls. 310.000. SIO,OOO, SIO,OOO. UNION CANAL LOTTERY. Clnss No. 23. Drawing trill le received To-Morrow. CAPITALS. 4 Prizes of SIO,OOO 10 Prize of 8300 1 “ of 2,200 20 “ of 20U 10 « of 1,000 65 “ of 100 10 “of 500 Tickets ONLY So, Halfs2 50, Quartersßl 25. —— Boors’ Official Prize List. The following are the Drawn Numbers o f the GR,I\D CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY j Class No. 26. 1.26, 24, 44, 34, 13, 50, 11, 7, Lowest Prize $4. IT Prizes sold and cashed at FtEldm* Fortunate LOTTERY OFFICE. No. 241 Broad-street. ITT Address orders to IK. P. BEERS. November 23 46 Combs. flßßt i *s§ ll* u j mstfcr 1 -' ll ! ill ill I ip il l ( !!*! « I 151 ?5 4 ii! «5c I 5 11J ;t f 5 ; 2 I! Ii *» ks 5 ; s<| af 1 j! s 3 ft ; if A. KNOWLTOXi Hag Just received direct from the Manufactory, a large and splendid assortment of COMBS, AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING, VIZ t rffIORTOISE SHELL carved Tuck Combs, embra _sL cing sixteen different patterns. Do do plain Tuck Combs, Do do quill Top do Do do puff neck, long, tide and Dressing Combs Brnzillian carved and plain and quill top Tuck Combs Do puff side, neck and long do Dressing, pocket and fine Ivory do. Stc, For sale at a small advance, from Manufacturers cost, by the dozen or single, at 248, Broad-street. November 23 45 iU’DlftOVal of the GEORGIA HAT MANUFACTORY. i!\rOn.i»i tilftir former customers [g&'Ssj and the public generally, that the)' hare re moved their establishment from No. 279, the ytore they formerly occupied, to the 8(ore No. 252, Broad-street, directly opposite their old stand, and a few doors above the Globe Hotel—where they keep as heretofore a large assortment of Hats of all qualities, of their own manufacture, warranted; which they offer at wholesale or retail, on as good terms ns they can be obtained in any other market. They would par ticularly invite the attention of Gentlemen who study economy to their FIVE DOLLAR HAT, an article which they had made expressly for retail custom, and whose beauty and elegance of stile will be sufficient lo recommend it to the purchaser. TUKV ALSO KEEP A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GcnllemctCs and Hoy's Caps, OF THE LATEST PATTERNS. Ladies Dunstable & Fancy Bonnets, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. October 16 35 .4, "KNOWL.TOJ*, NO. 248, BROAD-STREET, Has recently received and is now opening JViuety Packages Staple A* Jlich Fancy Pry Goods, Embracing as great a variety of Cheap and Fashiona ble articles as can be found in the market. Merchants and others are invited to call and examine the above assortment. November 20 6t 45 OA CONSIGNMENT, if fc-jjS YARDS Bleached and Brown 3s, flf 7f, 4i and 54 Sheetings and *hirt ings, the above Goods will be sold at about N. York costs, By LATHAM HULL. November 20 45 MRINO cloths^ A* EliWMm NO. 248, BROAD.STREET, MAS just opened a handsome assortment of 6-4 ME. RING and Real THIBET CLOTHS, embrac ing all the choice and fashionable colors, such as Crimson Scarlet, Royal Purple, Nazurinc blue, Light do. Light and Dark Green, together with a great variety of the Mode colors. also. Super. Merino Circassians and Princettas, all colors November 20 45 W A-VOTED lI.HE DIATK LY. If* etbfih HUNDRED ROUND LOGS, to be sec-t long, clear of the serf, and one foot diameter at the small end ; the Logs to he ot Red Cedar, Live Oak, heart of Pitch Pine, or some wood which will not readily decay in the air or under ground. Persons wishing to bargain for the sale of such Logs, can communicate with the “United States Engineer”in person at his office on James Island, or by Mail, through the Post OlSce in Charleston. Until n satisfactory con. tract can be made; any number, from 1 to 100, will be purchased at a fair price. The deliveries to be made on the U. Sla’es wharf at James Island. The Pay Rolls for services rendered, during the month of October, on Fortifications in this Harbor, will remain open for signatures at the Carolina Coffee House, This Day, the 14th inst. from 12 to 3 o’clock. Hereafter all payments will be made at the Engineer Office, James Island. IT The E niters of the Hive and State Gazette, at j Columbia, and the Union and Intelligencer, Georgetown, ; are requested to insert the above advertisement twice ; | and the Constitutionalist and Chronicle, at Augusta, | (Geo.) four times, twice a week, and forward their ac- | counts, with each paper which contains the advertise, ment to the Engineer, Charleston. November 20 4 45 MERI.VO A. KXOWLTON. NO. 248, BROAD-STREET , HAS just openod a splendid assortment of black, 1 white and scarlet MERIAO ILIA TLES — | of which are very superior, with full Merino Borders. ALSO, 5, G, 7, and 8-4 black, white and scarlet square Shawls, j Also, S-4, and 6-4 Thibet wool Shawl?, all colors—All I of which were purchased at Auction in Ne,w-York and | will be sold at a small advance from cost. November 20 ts 45 SAMEL 1. JACKSOA, ATTORNEY AT LAW , AUGUSTA, GEO. OFFERS his Professional Services, to the ptibiic.he I will practice in the several Courts of the Middle Circuits and in the Court of Common Pleas of this city, 1 —his office, is situated on the Comer of Broad and Wash ington Streets, where he is to he found, by those who wish to intrust business to his care, having great facilities ■ for adjusting claims in the up country. He will receive ] ter collection notes and accounts in the counties of Bibb, J Jasper, Talbot, Carroll, Jonop. Troup, Harris, Monroe, I Upson, &.c. November 13 5t 43 . j 200 4 Al a Point Blankets* JU'T opened and for ?e'€ *t reduced price?, by LATHAM HULL. y<r~gmbcr 20 4 * ArCTIOIV SALK. * i ■ J. M ARSHALL. THIS NIGHT AT Cj O'CLOCK. Red am! White Fiannek, Negro Cloths. Ticks, Superfine Ww. Brown, Olive, Gro*n and mijtcd BROADCLOTH-, c nrtinc't3. Couonade, Blue Plains, Marseilles Quilts, Brown r.mi bleached Sheetings and Bhvt»ir;v* < - Russ’a -bcetinps, Irish Linen?. Calicoes, Cambrics, Jaronetta, Rohes, .Silk. Cotton and T 'Vr?:ed Shawls. Cotu-n ami W.v red Hose and half How, Bong up Cords, Fins, Ac. Ac, ALSO, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Shot Guns, Cutlery, &”*. &c. Terms Cash. November £3 It — - - -- • .TI EH IAO JLOA'Cr SH AWM. snowden!sj shear, Havft just received from Naw-York, a large supple ot Scarlet Merino Long Shawl, of superior macufacttfr# ulid warranted oii wool. ALSO, Extra blue and Mulberry Cloths, super blue Sattinetti, super 10 1 Damask Diapers and Damask Napkin#, Long Lawns, and super Irish Linen Sheeting, superior English i long Cloths and fine bleached Cotton-hirtings, superior ; Cambrir Jaekonett. medium, mull and book Muslins. I Matteoni's .superior black Italian Lustring; Bishop# j Lawns, Green -erpt-p, (a cheap article for servants,) ! woollen half Hose (lor servants) stout Kerseys and Linscys for Negro Clothing; Venetian Carpeting and n very large supply of 3-4 7-8. 4-4 5-4, and 64. brows Shirtings and Sheeting*, which will be said very low by the bale. November IS Ct 43 1— New s*oocl§* SA’OWBEN A: Si SEAR, Hast just received ftom New. York per fillips A foefre# F.mperor mid Florian, A VKRV LARGE !»L T J‘I’LY OF STAPLE & FA AC A GOODS, COMPRISING A OUr.AT VARIETY OE THE MOST FASHIONABUS ARTICLES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMENS WB.tR, A.NB MANY OF THEM ENTIRELY NEW STYLE. AMONG THEM ARE, Blue, Black, and fancy coi’d Cloths nod _i Cassimeres do Buff Cassimcrc and French Cassinetts Super. Blue, Black, Steel and Adams mi.xt Sattinctta Extra Heavy German Goats Hair Carnblets do do Ladies’ and Gentlemens’ blue Carnblets do Double width, Green, Purple, Crimson and Black Merino Cloths Super | Imitation and Printed Merinos do J Circassians and Scarlet Salisbury Flannels do White, Red and Green Flannels (superior quality and very cheap) Wild’s improved white Flannels (warranted not toshrinh) Extra 4-4 wiiite Welch and Gauze FI nnels Suptr French and English black Bombazeens (doubl* width) Extra Rich and most fashionable watered and figured Silks (new style) Stipe!* 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 Lxtfa 4*4 and 5-4 Plain &. Printed Thibet wool Shawls do 5-4 white black & Crimson do do do (very rich) Super 5-4 & 7-i Scarlet and black Merino Shawls and Hcrnani Shawls and IMkfs. do Cypress, Cashmere and Cassimcrc Shawls Ladies’super white, brown and spotted Fur Vandyke# Exira rich and most fashionable bonnet Ribbons I Cox new style ricli figured Velvet Belt Kibboa* Extra rich figured and watered Itch 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 Bobbinetts and figured and plain Book Muslins Super plain and figured Swiss, Mull, Jaconett <St Oriea tal check Muslins Rich thread and bobbinett Edgings and Inserting# and plain Quillings A verv large supply of Needle worked Muslin Edgings, Insertings and Flouncings (new patterns) Super Lace J Ildkfs. Collars & Coilarelts Ladies’ and Infants Lace Caps Ladies’ fancy Bead Retticulcs and Gold and fancy col of cd se<-rl Beads Carved and plain Shell Tuck Combs A very large supply of Gloves and Hosiery Ladies’ super long white and Misses’ Gloves Bovs Mixt and white Lambs-wool half Hose Ladies’ white and black corded Skirts A very large supply of new style & low priced Print#. 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 Linens and Long Lawns Do Irish and German Linen Sheeting Do 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 Damask Table Diaper Do fi-4, 8-4, 10-4 and 12-4 rich Damask Table Cloths Russia and Scotch Diapers, and Russia Sheeting , Super Scotch Ingrain and V cnitian Carpets,- \V ilton uodf Brussels Rugs Super green Blind Cords and green Venetian Tassels Ladies and Gentlemens Cloak Tassels Ladies and Misses super plain and wide braid Dunstables' AI.SO, 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, Daffil and Rose Blanket#, 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 he fold at reduced prices. Large invoices per brig Madisoa and schooner Georgia arc expected daily. Country Merchants will be supplied at a very small advance from New. York prices. S. 6c S. will continue to receive their supplies by the regular packets from New-York, and will seP. wholesale or retail, on the most reasonable terms. Augusta, Nov. 2 6 40 (rcnllenien ? k BSt’sl Reaver Hat*. RTF HAR'D AKLEA, RESPECTFULLY informs bis friends and cuat<s. mers, that he has removed from his former situa | tion to No. 279 (north side; Broad-street, recently oc cupied by Messrs. Ry.nkin <lc Evans, one tenement east of the residence of Thomas Camming, Esq. where he has just received a n extensive supply of Gentlemen’* best Beaver Hats, of the latest fashion.—Also children’s Chinchili Caps, with a variety of other qualities of Hats, | travelling Cap# , <kc. Aq. all of which will be sbld on &s I reasonable tv ms as at any other establishment in Au i gusta. N. B. Vd qualities of economical Hats from One to Five D<* Tare, made and finished by experienced good | warkrri /n. ! November 9 1m 43 | T»o( kirFiiook lost. IOST on Saturday evening last, in Harrisburg, cw _J between that place and Rav’s Creek, a POCKET | BOOK, containing Bank Bills to the amount of #195 or 8196, principally of 10 dollar bills on the Mechanics 1 Bank, with some ether pnr»ers ot little vrihie. a | large oM fashioned Gold Ear Rings, and a bill of. bales i of Cotton, bought bv T. Oven ot Mm. Hartfield, a i mounts to 242 dollars 56-1(0. and a bill ufGrocenes from 1 the former to the latter to Use amount of 31 uoilars 97. i 100 The finder will he liberally rewarded on leaving it | at the store .of Trcv-»r Cavon, upper end of Augusta. J Copartnership heretofore existing between | JK the subscribers, in Carfoll county, Georgia, under j the firm of Thomas McGtihe & Co. was dissolved by its own limitation, on the IBth of September last. All persons, who are indebted to the firm, ami to whom the firm is indebted, will call on Thomas McGyibc foj- set tlement ; who is alone duly authorized to settle the same, THO’S. McGUIRE, JOHN I.KPPEU, Nov. 13. IP3D 3t 4b