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BY ftilEl & BIKE. AUGUSTA, GA. FRIDAY, YOVEUBER 30, 1832. YOL. X AO. 48. ~- -- •’" " ~ ' "" 1 . ■ -- •’" ~ 1 ' " 1 ~ ,r". -.fr - > T ~l..T»—^——^ tiik constitutionalist, i>uUli*Ued rvcrj Tuesday and Friday, tV MACINTOSH STREET, Third door from the north-west comer of Broad-Slrect —eofroa— Sales of LAND, by Administrators, Executors, or Guar dians, are required. It y lair, to be held on the first Tues day in the month, between the hours of ten in the fore noon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-House in the county in which the property is situate. — Notice oj these sales must be given in a public-Gazette SIXT\ DA Y.V previous Is the day of sale. Sales of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the first Tuesday of the mouth, between the usual hours of tale, at the place of public sales in the county where the letters Testamentary, of Administration or Guar dianship, may hare been granted, first giving SIXT\ DAYS notice thereof,in one of the public Gazettes of this State, and at the door of the Court-House, where such sale* are t» be held. Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be given in hie manner, FOR TV days previous to the day of sa V. Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be published far FORI 1 days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordi i.ary for, lrate to sel I. AND, must be published for FOUR MONTHS. Notice for leave to sell NEG ROES, must be published for FOUR MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be ma le thereon by the Court. HI iSl' ELL iNEOFS. FROM THK NKW-VOIIK COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Extra cl of (i letter d Red, Month of 1 ef/oic Stone, July SM, 18:32/ Since 1 wrote vou my last 1 tier, I have been so much engaged in the amns .‘merits of the coun try, anti in the use of my pencil, that 1 have been unable to drop yon a line until the present mo ment. Before I let you into the pleasures and amusements of this delightful country, however, 1 must hastily travel with you over the tedious journey of 2,000 miles, from St. Louis, over which distance one is obliged to pass before be reaches this place. Tlfb Missouri is perhaps dif ferent from all other rivers in the world. There is a lerrour in its waters which wc sensibly feel the moment we enter it from the Mississippi. From the mouth of the Yellow Stone to the mouth of the Missouri, it sweeps off in one unceasing current, and in the whole distance there is hard lv a resting place. Owing to the continual tail ing of its alluvial banks, its water is always tur bid an 1 opaque, having more the appearance (in color) of a cup ofchocolate than any thingeho I can think of. I have made experiment with a piece ol silver, and also with a shell, which is n much whiter substance, and have ascertained that they cannot be discovered through the six teenth part of an inch of the water. For the els tance of about 1,000 miles from ft. Louis, the shores of die river, and in many places the whole bed of the stream, are filled with snags, trees ol the hugest size, which have been undermined by the falling hanks, tln-ir roots becoming fasten -cl ia the bottom of the river, and tops pointing down the stream, form a most frightful and tiiscourag in'' prospect for the adventurous voyager. Al most every island and sand bar is covered with huge piles of these floating trees, and when the river is high it is almost impossible lor the boat to proceed, in consequence of the continual rafts ofthis material, which almost literally cover the surface of the water. NV itii what propriety we might call it the “River Styx,” I will not un der ake to say, but nothing could he more ap propriatc than to denominate it the “ River of Slicks." The scene is not at all so dreary, for the eye is delightfully relieved the moment you glance it over the beautiful prairie, most o! the wav gracefully sloping oown to the waters edge, carpeted with the deepest green, and in distance softening into velvet ol the richest hues, entirely bevond the reach ot the artist s pencil. It has heretofore been very erroneously repre sented to the world, that the scenery of this ri ver was monotonous and wan'ingin picturesque beauty. This intelligence 1 find has come alto gether from a sot of men, who il they had been capable of relishing the beauties ot Nature, would have passed them in this place without noticing them, for every moment they are trembling for the safety of their peltries, vVc. or tor their lives, which are at the mercy of the yelling savages who inhabit this delightful country. One thousand miles or more of the upper part of the river, was to me like “ fairy land.’ I was the whole time ri vetted to the deck ot the boat, from which 1 beheld with rapture the changing scenes ot everv moment, I cannot so well de scribe with pen, as with my pencil, and have therefore filled my Port Folio will\ sketches, w hich it mav eventually amuse you to look over. The whole face of the country from St. Louis to the Falls of the Missouri, (600 miles above the mouth of Yellow Stone) is one continued prairie, except the botlpms formed along the river, and the streams which empty into it, which are cov ered with the most luxuriant growth of lores! tim ber. The surface level of the prairie is from 209 to 600 feel above the level of the river, forming a valley tim wlicit* way for the river, varying in width from two to twenty miles- The river is alternately running from one bluff to another, which present themselves to its shores in all the most picturesque and beautiful shades and col ours imaginable. Some w ith their green sides gracefully slope down, in the most beautiful groupes, to the water’s edge! whilst others di vesed of their verdure, present themselves in im mense masses of clay of different colours, some sanding in the most perfect forms of huge domes, cupolas, turrets, towers, and ruined castles. In some of those gronpes have the appear ance of one; at cities in ruins, with solitary stand- j ,n gcolumns, falling domes and ruined ed.iiices. | J* is amidst these wild haun s that the mountain snoop, and the fleet bounding antelope, sport in herds, secure in these rude places, which are in accessible to their enemies. If any thing did ever literally “astonish tlu> natives,” it was the approach of the steam-beat along side of their villages. They were astots ]shed, and thousands of them dropped themselves alongside the shore, viewing it with wonder and astonishment. Some called it the “ Fire boat,’ others called it the “ MetHciire boat, with eyes,” tor they declared it saw its own wav, and went <aiong without help. At this place, from which I am writing, the American Fur Company have very strong (ort, well piqueted and protected "dtn basta'rre mounting <~annon. Th ; s fort was 1 built by, and is now in charge ofMr. McKenz e, who receives all the trade of the northern and western Missouri Indians. This post, and the posts and Indian villages which I shall visit on my way down the river, will enable me to get mv sketches of the most interesting tribes of - . O Indians in North America, inasmuch as they are less known to the world, and more cleanly in their persons, and more richly dressed than any other Indians on the continent. This tour up the Mississippi presents to me the Sioux, Ricarees, Mandans, Gros-ventras or Min uterees, Assinno boins, Cress, Ojibeways, Crows, Blackfeet, ' Snakes, Delawares and Shawanoes. Ail these nations offndians speak different languages, and most of them differ in their dress, domestic hab its, amusements, &c. and if my life is spared for a few years, my unwearied exertions will enable me to lay a pretty fair representa’ion of them, to gether with the other tribes of North America, before the world. The splendid costume, and elegant taste with which the Crows and Black-feet dress and orna ment themselves, can only be appreciated or re alizod by those who can see them. I shall devote a future letter entirely to the costume and do mos'ic habits peculiar to each nation, where you will he enable to get a detailed account, and form a correct idea of the beauty of their dress and deportmen*. As far as my travels have yet led me into the Indian coun’ry, I have more than realized my firmer predictions, “ that those Indians who could be found most entirely in a state of na urc, without the least knowledge of civilized society, would he found to be the most cleanly in their persons —elegant in their dress and manners, and enjoying life to the greatest perfection.” Every one of these red sons of the Forest(or rather the Prairie,) is a Knight, and a Lord ; In's squaws are his slaves ; the only tilings which lie deems worthy of his exertions, is to mouiv his snorting steed with his bow and quiver slung, his arrow.shield upon his arm, and his longlance glistening in the war parade—or, divested of all his plumes and trappings, armed with his simple how and quiver, to plunge his steed amongst the flying herds of buffaloes and with his sinewy bow, which he never bends in vain, to dive deep to life’s fountain the whizzing arrow. The Buf falo herds which always graze upon these beau tiful prairies in countless numbers, afford them abundance of meat, and so much is it preferred to all other, that the Deer, the Elk, and the An telope sport upon the prairies in herds in the greatest security, as the Indians never kill them unless they want their skin for a dress. When; or Mr. McKenzie’s ice house is near ly empty of Beef, he starts with throe or four men on horseback, with two or three car's fol lowing at a distance, and oftentimes within view of the fort, if not, within a mile or two, thev ‘ ‘ ms will ride amongst a band of them, and in a few minutes kill ten or twelve of them, selecting the fattest of the herd. Those scenes are exceed, ingly spirited and beautiful, furnishing decidedly the finest subjects for the pencil of any sporting scenes in the world. The horses in this coun try are all trained to it, and know exactly how to approach the animal without being guided by the hit. A short light guil is used lor the pur pose —The rider guides his horse tit full speed until he has selected the ol*ecl of his prey—He directs his horse to it, then drops his bridle, and the horse at full speed approaches the animal on the right side, within eight or ten feet, when the shot is generally given with such precision, through the vital parts of the body, that he sel dom runs more than an hundred yards before he falls. I rode in the midst of several of these scenes rather to study than to slay. In one of them, however, finding my horse had brought me so fairlv 1 alongside of ti h’fill of the largest size, I caught, as my horse had, the enthusiasm of the chase, and with my double barrelled piece so disabled him that he was immediately left by the band. I halted, find saw my comrades sweep ing over the prairies, mingled in the midst of lhe herd, and leaving at every few rods their living victims on the plains. I was willing to stop the pursuit, for I found that I had luckily so disabled my bull that he could make none, or but little advance upon me, although he was con tinuallv rising and swelling himself with the most frightful rage, and endeavoring to pitch upon me. He was a scene for the painter or the statuary, one worthy of the sublime ideas of Michael Angelo. Not the tiger nor the black maned lion of Africa could have looked half so furious or frightful.— I defv the world to produce an animal in his looks so furious and frightful as the buffalo Bull when he is toused info a rage, with his long shaggy mane covering Ids shoulders and falling to the ground. In this condition I drew my sketch book from my pocket, and by riding towards and around him, and exciting his fury, I was enabled to catch the very attitudes and expres sions that 1 wanted. The party returning, at Eng h, with some anxiety for nry safety, and finding me dismounted, and busily engaged with this infuriated gentleman before me, sanding for his likeness, were not a lit le surprised and amused. When my series of attitudes an ! ex pressions were finished, a shot through his head finished the scene. The health and amusements of this delightful country render it almost painful for me to leave it. Tiie atmosphere is so light and pure that nothing like fevers or epidemics has ever been known to prevail here—indeed, it is proverbial hero that a man cannot die unless he is killed by the Indians. Ifthe Cholera should ever cross the Atlantic, what a secure, and at the same time, delightful refuge this country would be for those who would be able to reach it. I shall commence descending the river in a few davs in a small boat, and shall stop some time at the Mandans & Gros-ventres or Minatre villages, 400 miles be low this, which are probably the most interest, ing villages of Indians, which I shall see on the river. From these villages 1 shall be able to give you some more interes ing and amusing de tails of the manners and customs of these unciv iiizod and unchris’ianizod sons of tim West. Un til then, adieu. Your friend and servant, GEORGE GATLIN. y a polecat's Mother. —Her will is the subject of conversation in all the societies at Rome. The following are the most remarkable bequeuts which have transpired : “ A legacy of 50,000 pi re? to the msther »f the Puke of Reichstadt. “ 100,000 piastres to each of her sons and dauglrers, “ A very considerable legacy for a pious and religions establishment at Rome, under the di rection of the testamentary executors. “ The Mont de Piete, ofßome, to be the recep tacle at the time of Madam Letitia’s death ofher diamonds and other valuable effects, which are valued at least at ten millions of Roman piastres. “A legacy in money or jewels, to the amount of 1000 sequins, at the choice of each of the testamentary executors. “ Ail the remainder of her property, in furni ture, income, plate, diamonds, jewelry, pictures, find precious effects of all kinds, is willed to the eldest, or fidti commis, of the possessor or tenant, who must be the direct male descendant from Napoleon. If there should be two sons of the same age in this line, , coming from father to son, both will become tenants or possessors of the majority, which is to remain in the family of Napoleon until the extinction of the descendants of the different brothers. “ In case ofthe entire extinction of the male lineofNapoleon (the children of the daughters being excluded,) the property —valued, all ex penses and legacies being deducted, at 15,000,- 000 of Roman pias res (about three millions sterling)—will become the exclusive property of the capital of Corsica, with the reservation of tiie legacy of 50,000 piastres for the boys born of the female line of Napoleon. “ The Cardinal Fesch, brother of Madame Letilia, the Cardinal ofßome,and Tortonia, the banker, have been appointed testamentary ex ecutors. “The body of Madame Letitia is directed to be transported from Rome to Ajaccio, where her sons are to erect a monument, bearing this in scription—“To tlie mother of Napoleon.” A legacy of thirty thousand piastres is given to the national church of St. Louisof the French, for the perpetual celebration, by the dignitaries ofthe Church, of a Mass to be sung daily, and a solemn service for the anniversary ol the Em peror Napoleon and Madame Letitia. The day her mortal remains will betaken from Rome to he conducted to Ajaccio, dona lons are to be given to the poor; the 26 Curates e'’this town are each to have 100 piastres for 11 is purpo.su. Madame Letilia has desired, in int will, her sons, and Cardinal Fesch, who possess -s «m immense fortune, and the most rare collection of pictures, to make their testamenta ry dispositions in favour of the direct linemen tioiied in her will, in order that tlie name of N a noloon mav shine at the head of their family, ana retain tue remembrance of their former gret mess. G A €G A SIGN MEA T. vs i\ I'nw A Vir* TP Is now r •reiving by ihe John Stone a cf Motigin, and of fers for sate at moderate prices : gO TIIIDN. prime .St. Croix .Sugars -JU 15 ,igs prime Green Codec 2 ! “ good “ “ 18 M. Spanish Cigars 40 Boxes best fancy .S'uap 1 Pipe Madeira Wine 2 do Cognac Brandy 4 do At wan Gin ALSO. nv THE SAME BOATS. 1 Case super Gingham Prims 1 do do Fancy do 1 do li 1-4 Checked Cambrics 2 do do Cotton . do 1 do Fine Cambric Muslins 1 do Furniture Dimities 1 do 14 1-4 Marseille Quilts 1 do 1 2 1-4 Knotted Counterpanes 1 Case Id 1-4 Chintz Counterpanes J do Bod Spreads, 1 Bale American Carpeting fi do Negro cloths, a superior article, '2 bales 4 &. 6 point Blankets and Sattinelts 1 bale Kerseys, 5 bales Ltnseys, 1 do Lowell Kerseys, 3 do red and white Flannels, 20 bales 3-4, 7-8, &. 1-4 & 5-4 bleached and un bleached Shirtings ar-i Sheetings I Case 10 1-4 Cotton Damasks 1 Case Cotton Diapers, <t Bung 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—CONS IS TING OF Super 8 & 10 1-4 Valencia Shawls, an elegant article Super Fancy Thibctt wool Shawls, white <fe colored Cravats, brown Linens* 7-8 &, 4-4 Irish Linens Women’s white and black cotton Hose, c;o do do A'ilk do white, cotton A silk nett Suspenders Setts Knives and Forks, Pocket and Pen Knives, Scia sors, Ac. fee. &,c. The above goods will be sold in lots to suit purcha sers at private sale, and ere wormy the attention ot city and country purchasers. November 6 41 • J'tST RECEiV-EiK -a COILS first quality Bale Rope 50 Pieces flax Bagging 25 Dozen patent Coffee Mills 20 Bales brown Shirtings 10 do do Sheetings 4 Bales Duffle and Point Blankets 2 do Red Flannels 2 do Linseys 2 do Cottonades 2 do Stripes and PlaMs 2 Cases bleached Sheetings 2 do Irish Lmen 2 do Low priced Prints 1 Case Cotton Handkcathiels 1 do Silk Bandannas For sale low for Cash or approved paper by J. MARSHALL. XIVIXG AXD SCOURING.' THE SUBSCRIBER, MESPECTFULLY inform his friends and the public generally, that he still continues the a hove business at his old stand, back of .he Bridge Ban\ Budding, Reynold-Street, near the intersection of Bridge R d -v where he is prepared to Dye Ladies’ and Gen tlemen’s Clothing of all kinds. Leghorn and Straw Hats &c. in their various colours, in the neatest man for and lit tlie shortest notice* W M. TALIAFERRO. N ?. Damaged Umbrellas and Parasols can be re paired* at the above place at short and on reason able terms- He will also purchase old Umbrellas. July 3 5 CHEESE. "S BOXES CHEESE, just received and for eale by I ' JNO. MARSHALL November 5 ~*o OY~CONSIGN MB -N T, YARDS Bleached and Brown 3R 71,4 i and 5i Sheetings and-hirt. inrrs tbe *bcva Goods will be sold a* about N. York costs, • * Py LATHAM HUIL. ! Vovrmbsr 20 45 REGULAR RACKET LUTE. To commence on Thursday, Ath October next. THE Steam Packet JOHN STONEY, Capt. Green, having been newly coppered, with heavy copper, during the summer, and in ali other respects put incomplete order, will commence her regular trips for the season, at Charleston, on Thurs day the 4th of October next, and continue to leave Charleston every other Thursday, and Augusta every other Thursday, during the boating season.—Her ac commodation for passengers has been improved, and every attention will be paid to their comfort and conven ience. A. MACKENZIE & Co. Agents. September 28 3m 30 STEAM PACKETS CAPT. TV. DUBOIS, JOHX DAVID MOXGIX, CAPT. JAMES CURRY. Proprietors wf these Splendid Steam Packets il intend running them as Passage and Freight Boats, between Charleston and Augusta, the coin ing season—the first regular Trip to commence on Sa turd.w, 3d of November next, under the following ar rangement :—Leaving Charleston and Augusta every Saturday, and arriving at Charleston and Augusta eve ry Tuesday. By this arrangement, country Merchant* trading to Charleston, and wishing to avail themselves of the con veyance, can make their calculations, with perfect safe ty, before leaving home, when they will have their goods in Augusta. Great care has been had in fitting up their Cabins, in a style combining comfort and splendour, e qnailed by few boats in the United States. These boats are on the low pressure principle, coppered and copper fastened ; and as no expense has been spared, in buffd ing them, for safety, speed and comfort, they are re commended tolho public with the greatest confidence. H. W. CONNER & Co. Agents, • Charleston, S. C. A. MACKENZIE &■ Co. Agents, Augusta, Georgia. October 2 3m 31 SRORTS OF THE TURF. -- - '~{f\ J£f. A * - likglpL.likglpL. The Way) icsboro’ .'Jockey Club Races, Will commence on TUESDAY, 11M of December next, and continue four days. First day three mile heats for a purse worth 0300 Second day tw o mile heats for “ “ “ 250 Third day mile heats three best in five for n Handy Cap purse worth 200 The above i rce for any horse. Fourth day mile heats, free only for horses foal ed in Burke county, for a purse worth from 0100 to 150 0 : Editors friendly to sport of this kind, will please republish the above. October 9 tllD 33 And immediate possession pi ten, two commodious Fire-Proof STORES, near the i*islower Market. Apple to AidyiE ASAPH WATERMAN. October 30 ts 39 —————— IF application is made soon.—The 1 > ■Cs'lljlp Store now occupied as a Lottery Office, un- IsSlJiW'K’i- Eagle and Phoenix Hotel. Apply ’ 11. COSNARD. October 5 32 FIFTi~BOUJLAKB KEWARI». q TWE N T Y-FIVE DOLL ARS rW'i t will be given to any person who will ( deliver my mnlatio- woman Dilsey, I to ~,e ]n Augusta, or lodge her in fj j any jail so that I get her. And 025 ■JUtkAwill be given on proof of her being harbored or enticed away. This mulatto woman Dilsey, is about 24 years old, raised in this city by tlie late Mr. Hubbard; she is 5 feet high, stout built, very likely and intelligent, hut of bold countenance, and full face. No marks recollected, except some black specks on her upper teeth.—She may be lurking about Harrisburg, or the Sand Hills, or she may have gone on to Savannah, where she was last owned by L. S. D’Lvon, Esq. J. L. ANDERSON. XJ'Tiie Savannah Georgian will insert this three times and send their account to Rees &. Anderson, Augusta. October 30 33 Windsor Mill Academy, Wrightsboro' Geo. fpnilE subscriber, having purchased the above cstab- JcL lisbment from Henry Gibson, the la r c proprietor, in tends opening a SCHOOL on tire first Monday in Jan. 1833, under the direction of Daniel Mahony, well known as an able teacher and a fine classic scholar. WINDSOR HILL lias been h>ng known as on* of the healthiest situations in the state. —For ten years du. ring which time there was a flourishing .School at that place, there has scarce occurred a single case of fever among the scholars. The buildings are extensive and well adapted to the purpose of a school. Should the patronage he sufficient to require if, a fe male assistant will he employed.—Children from a dis tance are expected to board with the proprietor, where they will at ali times have the advantage of the superin tendence and instruction of the teacher both in and cut of school. Board. —Pupils will be supplied with well furnished rooms, board, washing, fires, t candles, pr. month 07 50. Tuition per term of fee months , Latin, Greek and French Languages, 15 00 History, Geography, Arithmetic and English Grammar, 8 00 •Spelling, Reading and Tl’riting, 6 00 The above with Philosophy and Geometry, 30 00 The subscriber informs the public that his honse will still be kept open as a TAVERN, and that he will be thankful for a continuation of their patronage, and will spars no pains to render comfortable such as call on him I A. A. HEARD. November 6 ttlJ 41 KITEKATERE ?yi The Trustees for the male and female Academy in I 11. the town ot Forsyth are desirous of employing for the ensuing year two competent teachers, who can bring - -sfactory testimonials of qualifications. The Acade mes stand on high and beautiful ground, at a respectful distance from each other. And-the Village surrounded by delightful groves 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 die best openings in the state tor a teacher of character and experience. T. T. NAPIER h W. F. JACKSON | » C. SHARP i Trustees. T. B. GORMAN J. S. B. LAW J November 13 41 200 4 & 6 Point Blankels, JUST opened and for ssfe tt reduced prices, bv LATHAM HULL, ( 20 45 ———b—aa—ia— mzmMsmvmm LIST or i-etters j Remaining in the Post-Office, AUGUSTA, Ga. on the Ist November, 1832, (not before advertised.) ETTer sons wishing Letters from this List, will please say they are advertised. A Prince Hodge A Lover of Truth Isaac Hopkins J. F. William H Howard D L Adams James Hulbert R Anderson J Robert S Allen Scott Iverson William R Allen Silas Johnson Nancy Antony Frederick Janes L F W Andrews James S Jones Horatio Allen K Rev. Jno Allen Robert Knox Jao S Allen Tuos P Keasey Mary L Allen John Kelly Wm Allen L N Alley Miss Elizabeth Leigh Thomas Avereli F W Lacy B Susannah Lansdale L F Barfield Henry P Laihrop Elizabeth Bally George T Lyon Jarvis Ballard M Jno II Barton F Marek Jas H F Berry Edmund Martm Harriet Benifield. Jno P Maguire Charles George Bize 1* H Manrz Edward J Black J D Mann Wm Blackham Peter McMahon Cuty Bird James McDonough S Bonner Susannah McElhenney Jno M Borders Wm McCormick Edmund Boruia Jno McDade Taos F Bronson Ann B McTyre Jno Boggs Holland McTyre P F Boisclair Andrew McLean Theod. J Brown F McLetr Franklin Brows' Henry Mitchell Julia E Eradley Dennis Mills George Boyd Bird B Mitchell • S Butler John Foster, care of ) J € Bugg Eli Morgan \ Ann Bulger, or } PJ Murray Ann Winters J N D Bunch Thomas Newman Polly Bossy George VV Nail Ann C Byrd John B Nickols C Hannah Nicks Eugenia Carrie O Jno A Cameron (US Judge) Samuel Overstreet Allred A Carpenter Oliver & Mealing Edward Carey Hiram Oswalt James Castins Fielding S Owen Jack Channell Eli Owens D F Clarke P E Clark Wm Parker Jno Collins Charlotte Pace Andrew Collins Mrs. Winnafbrd Parker Mrs. H S Corrie Thos. Penwell D P N PearsOn David F Dickinson! Miss Laura P Bullock, tare Wm Dillon of Dr. R H Randolph James Doyle A R Ralston E Sterling Reel G Edmonson R J A Eve Win A Robertson Jno P Eve Thomas Roony Joshua Evans Mrs. Jane Ross Jno M C Evans Lewis Ryan F S Wm Ferguson James Scamper R J Fanner Sanderlin, (Butcher) Charlotte Faulkenberry Wliitty Sasser Esther Filley Mrs. Sera Sindey, care of WmSarah B Shelton Fits Oliver Simpson Thos Fuller James Simmes Margaret Forbes Spencer Adams, care of } Edw’d Furse J Skinner $ G Sarah S Smith J H Garrh tt A Simkins James Garnet Mrs. Mary Sims H Garnet Edwin Skipper Jno K Gahagan or James Jamas Smith McCallister Charlotte Stallings Mrs Caroline Geljcr John D Speissegger Stephen Gibbins T G Girardey Louisa Taylor Henry Greenwood Tew, (Tinman) W'ilson A Green Mariah Todd Oakly S Grant Allen Turner Robt Goodman Wm Tutt Wm Mclerkin Greer Thomas S Twiss Rebecca Gordon Ayres S Turpin Miss Sarah Groves U Miss Mary Grubbs Henry Usher. Wiley B Griffin V Jno Grady Ann Verdell Jno I Gray W F Green Mrs. Sarah Wall, or } Jno C Griffin Joseph Darling £ H Rev’d. Jacob Walker Airs Elizabeth Harrison Caroline G Walker Walter Harris Thomas Ware Asaph Hall Daniel Walker George Hargraves Permela Walker Nathaniel Harp Belinda Welsh Jno Heckle J P Whitten N Hear-1 W’m Wells Edw’d Henderson R VVeathersbco Jacob P Hendricks William Williams Thos Hessey John Williams Bern F Holsonbeck William Wright A E lialliday Rebecca B Wright Rebecca Horton M Wright WM. C. MiCOU, P. >l. November 2 40 Halford’s Pearl Water, FOR THE COMPLEXION. TLP'HIS fashionable lotion is entirely free from any dc -31 letcrious ingredient, and is so innocent that the most delicate lady or child may use it with perfect safety. It eradicates, freckles, pimples, spot?, sunburns, tans, redness, all cutaneous eruptions, and effectually renders the skin white and blooming. Its cooling and fragrant properties add to the pleasures ofthe toilet and comforts of the nursery. Gentlemen whose faces are irritated by the operation of shaving, will find Halford’s Pearl Water to possess uncommon soothing and healing qualities.— Travellers exposed to changes of weather, causing a rough and harsh skin, will find it to possess balsamic powers of surprising energies. The celebrated Brum mel well kno’vn in the British train of rank and fashion, selected this article for his favorite Cosmetic, and the increasing patronage of the public fully demonstrates its utility. Prepared from the original receipt by G. Bedford, chemist, London.—And for sale by TURPIN & D’ANTIGNAC, Agents. December 23 54 E. White & William ISagar, MESPECTFULLY inform the Printers of the United States, to whom they have h ng beer in dividually known as established Letter Founders, tin* they have now formed a co-partnership in said busi ness, and hope from their united skill, and extensive experience, to be able to give full satisfaction to all who may favor them with orders. The introduction ofmachinery, in place of the tedious and unhealthy process of casting type by hand, long a desideratum by the European and American Founders, was, by American ingenuity, and a heavy expenditure of time and money on the part of our senior partner, first success r uily accomplished. Extensive use ot the mo. chine c rst letter, has fully tested and established its superior! ty, in every particular, over that cast by the old rrocs --s. The L* tier Foundry business will hereafter be car. ried on bj • the parties before named, under the fin* of WHITE, II AGAR and Co. Their specimen exhibits a complete series from diamond to 14 line* Pica. The book and tu ;ws type being in the most modern light and styles i WHITE, HAGAR and Co. are agents for the eale of the Smith aa I Rust Printing Presses, which they cun furnish to tin ;ir customers at the manufacturers’ prices. Closes, ticle used in the Printing Business* kept on sale, and furnished on sL »rt notice. Old Tyse taken jp exchange, fer naw at 9 c«|t9 per pound. July 3 ' .5 -;Tr ■ ■ UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. FWIHE Faculty of Franklin College ask the attention B of the public to the following statements ; For admission into the Freshman Class, a Candidate must have a correct knowledge of at least 9 of Cicero’rf Orations, the whole of Virgil, John and Acts, in th* Greek Testament, the whole of Graica Minora, English Grammar, and Geography, and he must be well io, quainted with Arithmetic. STUDIES of the freshman year. Ist. Tern. —From August to November—Livy, Gre er. Majora, Ist and the French Language. 2d. Term. —From January to April.—Livy, Grac* Majora. Ist. voj. and French continued. 3J. Term. —From April to August.—Livy and Greet Majora, Ist vol. concluded. French continued, and Day’s Algebra, through ratio and proportion. STUDIES OF THE SOPHOMORE YEAR. Ist. Term. —From August t« November.—Horace, Green Majora, 2d vol. Algebra concluded, and Books of Geometry. (Playfair’s Euclid.) 2d. lerw. —From January to April.—Graeca Majora, 2d vol. continued. Horace and Geometry concluded, and an abridgment of Rhetoriek. 3d. Term. —From April to August.—Graeca Majora, 2d vol. concluded, Modern Languages, plain Trigonome try, Mensuration, Surveying and Botany. STUDIES OF THE JUNIOR YEAR. Navigation, Engineering, Conic Sections, SpheHcal Geometry, Spherical Trigonometry, Natural Philosophy; Natural History, Logic, Belles Lettres, and Criticism, Evidence of the Christian Religion, Cicero de and the Iliad of Homer. Greek Testament every Mon day morning. STUDIES OF THE SENIOR YEAR. Natural History continued,' Astronomy, Chemistry, Moral Philosophy, Mental Philosophy, and Political E conomy ; together with attention to such classics as may be directed by the President and Forensic Disputation. Strict attention is paid to Composition and Declama tion by all the (Hasses. Every candidate for admission into the Freshman Class, must be at least 14 years old, and every one for an ad vanced standing, of proportional age. The rates of tuition, the Library fee, and servants hire, are 38 dollars per annum, payable half yearly in advance; viz : IS dollars on the Ist of February, and 19 dollars ob the Ist of August; and any student entering College after the beforemontioned times, is required to pay propor tionally in advance. Parents and Guardians, who wish to send their Sons and Wards to this Institution, can by reference to the foregoing statement of the v tudibs, at once seb what are the requirements for joining any class of College, at any time of the t r ear, as they can be received at any time ,it prepared, upon the requisite studies. Any in dividual, however, who does not wish to pursue a regular course, cun attend to such subjects as he may choose, for the study of which he is prepared, and will, on leaving the Institution, receive from the Fatuity a certificate of the progress he has made. AH who desife it will have opportunity of studying Hebrew, Spanish, German and Italian, for which no additional charges are made. Instruction in the various Departments of Literature and Science, is given by Lectures, as well as by the study ofapproved text-hooks. The faculty regard it im; ortant that each student should be present on the first day Os every Term, as recitations will cornmencq on that day. Board can be obtained in respectable houses, at from 9 to 10 dollars per month. The next College Term will commence on tho Ist January, 1833. By order of the Faculty. WM. L. MITCHELL, Secretary. November 26 3t 47 EXECUTOR’S SALES. ' Will be sold on the first Tuesday in February next, at the court house door in the town of Talberton, Talbot county, between the lawful hours of sale, and by order of the Court of ordinary of Warren county. One lot of Land lyin ' in Talbot county, 24th District, number one hundred and seventy-six, (No. 176,) sold as the property of Joshua Stanford, deceased, for the use and benefit cf his heirs.—Terms cash. al*o, Will be sold on the first Tuesday in March next, at the court house door in the town of ' arrollton, Carroll county, between the lawful hours of sale, and by order as above. One lot of Land Ivin:* in the county oTCar roll, 1 Orb District, one hundred and twenty, (No. 120,) sold for the benefit of the heirs of Joshua Stanford, ds. ceased, of Warren county.—Terms cash. JOSEPH STANFORD, Ex'r. November 16 wtd 4-1 Mixeditor's Hale, On the first Tuesday in January next, will be offered for Gale at the Court-House in Washington, Wilkes coun ty, between the usual hours of sale : A tract of Land in the said county, about three miles from Washington, containing nine hundred end forty-sir and a half (O-IC-i) acres, belonging to the estate of the late Colonel John Pray—at the risk of the former purchaser—he not having complied with the terms of the former sale. JNO. J. MAXWELL, GEORGE M. WATERS, Executor's of_Jno. Pray, deceased. N. B. The Editor of the Washington News, wilt please publish the above weekly antil day of sale. October 16, 1832. 36 SJESBUVINC ATTENTION. ii&L R. WAKEFIELD, an eminent Surgeon in Eng. Im land, announces that out of 94 cases of Cholera on the continent of Europe, he has cured 91 by the use of Saline Apperients.— N. Y. Courier <y Enquirer. “ We are nor. in the habit of making out certificates of commendation f>r unlicensed quackeries, but we do know of a nostrum, approved too by the Faculty, that cannot be recommended too highly to the attention of every family during the present warm weather. It is denominated “ Butler's Effervescent 'Magnesian Apperient," and to medicinal properties arc admirably adapted to the allevi ation and removal of the numerous bodily complaints in cident to the summer season. We doubt whether the whole Pharmacopae offers a more innocent and effective remedy, or a more pleasant and palateabie preventive. Having seen its virtues tested in cases of severe head ache and threatened Cholera Morbus, we can conscienti ously testify concerning its utility.”— Ed.N. Y. Evening Jour nil. BUTtER’S EFFERVESCENT MAGNESIAN API c-RICN P relieves Dyspepsia, or indigestion, nerv ous debility, giddiness, headache, acidity of the stomach, and habitual costiveness. It rs more-convenient than the Scidntz Powders, and tne dose may be sp regulated as to perform a gentle or powerful purgation; its portablenes* and the convenience with which it is mixed, recommend: it to the attention of all travellers, particularly those via. iting or residing in hot climates. Prepared by H. Butler, Chemist, London, and for sale hy TURPIN & D’ANTIGNAC, Sole Agents jor Augusta, Geo. August 3 14 _______ - - OV Friday the 17th of December, will be sold at the plantation of Wm. Batts dec’d all the personal pro. petty of eaid dec’d, consistinf of house-hold and kitchen furniture, the stock, plantation tools so. Terms made knownon the day of sale. 'ARAH BATTS, MORGAN ROGERS. ( Admrs - Nor 5 43 , r LAW, " ■TJ T t*E undtramed practice Law in coiwecrion. They ~ lf lv . e u«. ir , ? ttent * ori to business in the cous* ties Oj Baldwin, Wilkinson, Putnam. Jones and Jasper, of the Ocmulgee Circuit—Bibb, Monroe, and Houston, oi me Hint Circuit—Twiggs and Pulaski of the South ern Circuit Hancock of the Northern, and -Washing ton, of the Middle Circuit. They will be found at the Oijce heretotore occupied by Judge Lamar, and recent! ly by K, K. Hikes. 11 RICHARD K. HINES, IVERSON L. HARRIS. Mtueegetiue, Jo.->sr—lss2 \ *