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Christianity, who have endeavored to show that it is not founded in scrip ture. For nothing has contributed more to the propagation of deism, than the making doctrines- abhorrent from reason, parts of the Christian system. There may be doctrines above reason; but nothing, which is evidently contrary to reason, can ever be justly considered as a part of the Christian dispensation. NEW-YORK, ALT*. 28. Latest from Europe. Uv the brig Wilson, Capt. Britton, ; n 34 days from Dublin, the editors of the New-York Daily Advertiser received Dublin papers to the 2 id July. The King of England was to em bark at Greenwich on the Bth of August for Scotland. The Duke of Bedford was recover ing from his severe indisposition. °A vessel had sailed from London for the now republic ol Colombia, with a cargo of British manufactured -oods valued at 25,000 pounds. The distress continued la Ireland. Many persons were dying of hunger, and the hospitals were crowded with the poor sick. The subscrip tions continued in England, and up wards of 200,000 pounds had alrea dy been subscribed. M. Poletica, the Russian minister, had arrived in Paris from the United States. The harvest in England is repre sented to be good, and will yield well. Spain appears to be full of com \ motion. Revolutionary generals and | priests, and a revolutionary soldiery ; and people, keep the country in a constant stole of alarm. One party dent like pie new constitution, an other wishes the old tyranny re-es tablished, and another is for trying the effect of an entire new system. The English parliament was to be prorogued the second week in Au gust- New-York. —-Our office is remov ed at present aboutfejmUe and a quar ter from its pennanant establishment at 158 Pearl-street —but we find our- I selves only in the centre of the pop ulation of the city. It is astonishing to witness the rapid progress New- York is making towards becoming one of the greatest cities in the world. Canal-street, now above half a mile long, and elegantly built on both sides was a mere swamp three years ago, and it is computed that nearly 2,500 houses have been built within the last two years above that street, which was then considered the North west itnn boundary of die city. In fact ‘Grand, Broome, Spring, and the other great streets, (the, names iof which we hardly yet know,) crossing from the East to the North river, are leach soon to become great and almost as long as Broadway. Greenwich is ail alive with mer chants and business—a new city is made 'there, as if by enchantment, within the hist week. The princi pal shipping is hauling to the docks in the neighborhood of the State Prison. [Mercantile Advertiser. - --nrWßr*- —‘ Co-partnershij) Notice. —lt is a greed by and between Samuel G. Traf ton and Hannah F. Trafton, his wife, that they will in future live separate and apart from each other—that said Hannah F. Trafton shall sup iort herself and children—that said iamuel shall not hereafter meddle or nterfere with the person or concerns of said Hannah—that her children shall be under her side government md control—and that said Samuel s not to be answerable for any debt laid Hannah may hereafter contract. Samuel G. Trafton. Hannah F. Trafton. Nantucket, June 28 th, 1822, j No. 5823 was the first drawn yes erday afternoon in the Monument j -ottery, and agreeably to the scheme s entitled to the premium of Twenty Thousand Dollars. It was sold it Messrs. Cohen’s Office, and was Jivided into shares; a distribution which we are glad to announce, fts even a division of so great an fcmount in the present times, must be Peculiarly acceptable to the fortunate ■wners. A dry goods merchant in Plarket-st. is the holder of one fourth, bnd three gentlemen in Pratt-st. hold 'another quarter. The remainder was owned in an half share, and is the property of a distant adven turer.. [Ball. Amer. 29 th nil. } GIN PIES. I A Baker was last week fined fifteen Bounds on being convicted of convey ing spirits into Whitecross-street pri ■on. The turnkey felt a curiosity to Kstc an apparently large pie, which ■he baker assured him was a gooseber- By one: and, on breaking the crust, his Knife came in contact with a tin case, Biting the dish, under the crust, ■nd containing about two gallons of Strong gin. This baker’s pie had long Been held in much esteem by the prj ■oners,—[London Payer. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1822. ■*" ' " .... f ... LIST of INTERMENTS, in the burial ground of this city from the Ist to the 31st of August last, both dates inclusive. Where the disease of the de ceased has been ascertained it is men tioned. WHITES. Date. Age. Disease August I—l male, 35 years 2—l do. 2—l do. 50 2—l female 24 do. Bilious Fever, 2 1 child, 2 do. Dysentery, 3 | do. i month, 10— 1 male, 25 years, Bilious Fever, 11— do. 37 do. 14—1 do. 23 do. Bilious Fever, 16— 1 do. 32 do. Typhus Fever, 17— 1 do. 18 do. Bilious Fever, 17—1 do. 18 do. do. 20—I do. 24 do. 20— I female 19 do. Bilious Fever, 21— 1 male, 50 do. 21— 1 child, 2 do. 22 I male, 25 do. Typhus Fever, 23 1 do. 23 do. Bilious Fever, 23—1 do. 26 do. do. 25—1 do. 24 do. do. 25—1 child, 1 day 31—X male, 57 Years 31—l child, 1 week Wliiles, 23 Blacks, sin same period. Total 28 Os the above, 3 were natives of Ireland, 2 of England, 1 of France, and the remainder of different oi' parts of the United States. We expect hereafter to receive, regu larly, “ Cohen's Lottery Gazette licgis ter," to a perusal of which the public ore welcome. It contaius a list of most ol the Lo teries in the United States, with the drawings of many, besides other in formation A gentleman of this place has politely furnished us with the following extract of a letter received by him, dated at “Tipperary, (Ireland.) “Ground,” says the writer, “is of lit tle value at present; —the farmers are all broke! Ground that we had let (or £6 f>er annum, could not now be let for £3 — and you would scarcely believe the pover ty of the country ;—Ai our great folks are flying oif to France, being over head and ears in debt.” Worthy of Commiseration. /—A gen tleman, by the name of W ellesley Bole, (according to the English papers,) has unfortunately been so simple as to lose at sport, the trifling estate of £BO,OOO per annum —and what is still more distress ing, has been obliged to retire to Paris lo struggle fora livelihood on his wife’s mis- OO enable jointure, of £7,000, or $31,000 per annum—not above 0000 dollars more than our President receives ! To acid still further lo his distress and mortification, some of his creditors have been ruthless and unfeeling enough to seize upon a few moveables, found ai his country resi dence, among which articles they had the meanness to expose to public sale, “ A mahogany Bout Jack,'’ 1 which only brought the paltry sum oi' £3 13s. C>d. — besides stripping his windows of their curtains, a pair of which sold for no more than £94 10s///—Hard as adamantmust be that heart which refuses to bleed at the bare recital of the above distresses. The sufferings among the poor in Ire land in contrast may be considered as a j mere flea-bite! For the Chronicle k Advertiser. MR. HANNON, When an injurious monopoly exists in community, it becomes in my opinion the duty of every citizen to aid (as far as may be in his power) in putting it down. 'Faking this position as a correct one, if it shall be in my power to prove the exist ence in this State of one of those odious evils, the people will naturally look to the legislature'for that remedy, which can be effected only by the recal of those I exclusive privileges, too tamely granted :to a “monied few.” That the present exclusive privileges enjoyed by the Steam boat Company of Georgia, are subver sive of the people’s best interests, can, I think, be so clearly proven, as to leave even doubt out of the question. And, if this shall be done, the further endurance of the evil, will probably be borne no longer, than it can be successfully resist ed. Before the existence of the company, it is well known, there were private boats enough on the river to carry all the pro duce offered both up and down, as fast as was desired, but as the rates of freight occasionally varied according to the state of the river, one of the strongest argu ments in favor of incorporating the com pany was, that freights would be placed at a reasonable rate and kept uniform.— But what has been the result? Has this advantage to the people been derived? It certainly has not, for it is well known that, during the last season, the company asked as high as two dollars a bale for carrying cotton to Savannah, which is an higher price than it has been carried from that city lo Europe for.—Driven from that enormous price, the company continued for a long time to ask and ob tain a dollar and fifty cents a bale, until again forced by what few private boats remain, lo abandon even that very high price. But it is well known, (and the company’s frieght book laying on the ■ desk, open to public view, proves that, every subsequent opportunity was seized to advance the rates of freight, if only 12J cents a bale could be squeezed out of their customers. Nor have the company confined themselves to asking these ex travagant down fi ieghts; but persist in keeping freights u u the river at what is called “ customary ” rules, being at least double asjßuva as it lias been brought bom New-York to Savannah for. I would • ask the reader’s attention to lhe>e facts, , and most cheerfully leave luni to make his own conclusions. By the operations I ol the company, most of the private boats are driven from the river, and when it becomes too low for steam boats to conic 1 all the way up, the company nearly aban don their customers to the mercy of what ,few boatmen aro left, who, generally ask and obtain what rales of freight, they in their tender conscience think proper— while at the same time the steam boat Commerce comes from Charleston, as last up the river v\s she can get fully load ed, then puts part of her < argo into light ers kept for the purpose, pushes up with (lie balance, and quickly returns for more. This clearly shows the difference between this sluggish company, (making a few individuals rich by mammoth sala ries,) and the active eulerprize of an in dividual. Our water courses are the high-ways given by a gracious Creator, for all his people, frt eas the air; Ho ere ated Jbr (heir respiration and whenever the exclusive use cf those high-ways are given to a monopolizing Company, just as well might any other natural gift bo taken by Legislative authority, and vested in a corrupt corporate body. I have already said in part, what the steam boat Com merce has done dur.ng the summer, and ! contend the Company ought io do as much as an individual, or acknowledge their incapacity and give up their ill-used monopoly. But instead of this activity, thereby keeping their officers and ser vants employed, and preventing private boatmen gel ting what rate of freight they think proper to ask, lo >k only far a short • t ime what is going on here—some of the Company’s officers indulging themselves , of nights on the Sand-Hills, from whence • on an average they do not return before 8 or 9 o’clock in the morning; others fre quently absent from the wharf whole days together, fc ilu- hands wandering about the streets in mischief and idleness. The wharl bell, ticivtiiloro rang at run-rise, for convening the hands, again rang at Certain helms for (heir going o their meals, hangs ns sileipt for days together as it it had no clapper. In the mean time rich salaries go on j interest on the debt vine hy the i ompnay increases, and pri vate boatmen reap harvests from the purses of those thp Company ought to ■ serve The Legislature will, I hope, take this matter into their consideration, and if the Company have not boats on all the navigable wale s of the -hate; or if they have not. navigated this river as exten sively and constantly as they could have done, then 1 say they have forfeited (lie , monopoly they hold, and these exclusive privileges should be taken from them, i .et this Vie done, & (he free use of our wa ter courses granted to all alike, jfhd I hazard but little in saying, active enter prize will soon bring on our noble river, steam boats enough (o transport produce much more Vapidly and cheaper than it is at present done; let the preference be given to him only who most deserve? it; ; let monopoly be done away, and 1 venture to soy that, in one season the beneficial consequences will he felt. JV6 Monopolist. The Fl iciul: and ac quaintances of the late Waller Leigh, Esq. are X’equested lo attend his Funeral this morning, at 10 o’clock, from his re sidence in Eilis-strecl lo Bedford. Sept. 10. —«**-•» ii —iiiiii ■■ m—— The Aurora Establishment. risMii ii editor of this paper being about i SI to undertake u distant journey, and as his absence must necessarily be three months, and may extend to six months, he offers the establishment FOR SALE. It will be disposed of upon such terms as it Is b In ved would present no obstacle to a competent person, disposed to con duct such a paper. Information neces sary lo enable applicant* to decide upon (he subject, if applied fo rforthwith, will be given with frankness. Sept 10. | J. M. Clarke , & Co. HAVE JUST RECEIVED, An assortment of Ladies' Denmark Satin Boots &l Shoes, Among which are the following kinds, viz. Black Denmark satin figured boots, Ditto do do plain ti figured shoes, Coloured do do boots & shoes, Black morocco do do ALSO, One Trunk of Mens’ Morocco Boots. Sept. 10. 4 lOt TVve Subscribers, HAVE connected themselves in Bu siness under the firm of A. I. G. IV. Huntingt on , and have taken the front room of the Building occupied by Messrs. A. Slaugh ter it C. Lahuzan, where they offer for sale, an assortment of BUOUYiIirES. A. I. Huntington, G. VV. Huntington. Augusta, Stpl. 10. 1822. 4 ts Georgia , Columbia County. WHEREAS David Dubose has applied to me for letters of ad ministration on the estate of Sarah Du bose, late of said county, deceased. Therefore these are to cite and ad mon ish all and singular the kindred arid cre ditors of said deceased, to file their objec | lions agreeable lo law, otherwise letters of administration will be granted said applicant. Given under my hand at office this 4th day of September, 1822. r H. Lamar, D Cl'h. Sept. 10 4 It \ 't i Stacttoti* I To-morrow Morning, at 10 1 o'clock, ; WILL HE SOLD, ? Before the Post-Office y 4A I’IECKS Colton Bagging, Tt* * (slightly damaged.) \ 20 Tierces Rice,' 20, Barrels Fltur, 0 Darrels No. I, Sitin', • 20 Dozen Clicrry Ratafia, a i.so, ! 41 (& P's. fine & coarse Linen. ’ tthms at sialic, Eraser & Bowdro, ; Sept. 10. Auctioneer*. \ | if Castlvv^s. L U 4W tv BARRELS old Kentucky . iUU Whiskefy, 10,000 Lbs, Maryland Castings, I 10k sa/je nv Win. 11. Thompson, tS* Co. t Sc-pl. 10. 4 (It \VM. \Tt & Co. OFFER Fl,yt SALK, 11JIDS. prime St. Croix Sugar, O’lr IJO do At u sen ratio do 300 lings prime green Coffee, 10 Pipes Holland Gin, ft do Cggniac Brandy ft Illids. Jamaica Rum, 20 Qr. Casks 'lVueriffe Wine, VO do. Malaga do 10 Barrels „N. K. Bum, . 80 Mlids. Molasses, 10 Casks London J’orler, GO Bbls Loaf and Lump Sugar, ‘2O Bags Pepper, 60 Barrels Floor, 5 Poxes London Mustard, j 30 do Raisins, 10 Boxes Whittmorecottoucarda 300 Qr, Boxes Spanish Segues, 60 Kegs Powder, 200 Bags Shot, 5 Krgs Lead, 200 Pieces Cotton Bagging, JOO Coil Bala Rope, 20 Tons Iron, German Steel, Kugli'h blistered do. £V V AH> V\wa\uWs SsiU, All of which arc ofi’ered low tor Cash, or good paper. • Sept. 10. 4 3in To Merchants, Brokers and ' others. \YOU NG man of steady habits, . -who is well qualified, from having 1 ba t considerable experience in business, : and whose acquaintance is very extern '• site in South-Garolina, which would se- 1 cure more cm tom to an employer, is de- 1 , sirons of obtaining a respectable situation in this city. Ho would prefer one res-1 t pcctable, rather than lucrative and not JI so. He would undertake (or a reasona-1 ble saiarv, if the situation was one to his liking. Satisfactory and unexceptionable testimonials of his good character, inte grity, and fidelity, can be produced from eminent persons well known in Angu"ta. ■ , A letter addressed to.I. 11. P. and left t at the Augusta Book Store, or this otlicc, will meet with immediate attention. Sept. 10. 4 Rtwtf Notice. 1 THE subscriber offers for piplH Bent, bis Sand-Hill Residence i lor IV mouths from the first October next. I John Gindrat. j September 10. _4H ( Notice. ‘ TVriNE months from the date hereof, ? i. 1 application will be made to the t Honorable Court of Ordinary tor the , County of Lincoln, for leave to sell the f real estate of Jeremiah Gurtrcll, late of j said County deceased ; consisting of t 300 Hundred ai d Forty- t nine acres, lying on Loyd’s creek, and t joining Lands of Quinn and Hammock, in the aforesaid County, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Wm. Jeter, JidnCr. < , In right of hit Wife. 1 FVipL. it). 1 ' 4in9m 1 Sheriffs Sale Postponed, rillLL the first Tuesday in October A next, at which time will be sold at 1 Lincoln Court-House, between the usu- i al hours of sale, All the estate, right, title, claim and interest that Nicholas G. Barkesdale, has in and to 1000 acres ol , Land, more or less on Fishing Creek, , joining Pullen, Jones, Curry and others, . it being tho same place where Fanny Barkesdale n«w lives, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of John Alexander, vs, N. G. Barkesdale, fc.Denn s Mahoney, securi , ty on the appeal. AI.SO, 1000 Acres Land on Fish ing Creek, joining Pullen, Jones, Currey and other-, taken as the property of Fan ny Barkesdale, Administratrix of Stith 1 Barkesdale, to satisfy a ri fain favour of James Mahoney, for the use of Stovall ‘ and Lamar, vs. Fanny Barkesdale Ad- | ■ ministratrix, Sic. S. Stovall, D. S. L. C. 1 > September 10. 4 Ids g Notice. 5 ALL persons interested arc hereby notified, that an application will be made to the HoiTorable the Court of Or dinary of Columbia County, within the I time prescribed by law, for leave to sell 1 the personal properly belonging to the estate of Dreadr.il Pace, deceased. j Thomas Pace, } & . . DreadziLPace, £ 1 rs ‘ S#pl. 10. 4 w4t AdiuiivUtvaloTc’s Salt. WILL BK SOLD, Before the Post-Office , at 10 A. M, On Monday the 11th Nov. next, All the real Estate of the late Patrick .Vl - deceased, viz: rjMUF. House and Lot, on A Broad-street, lately «c --copied by sai I deceased. AI.SO, .000 Acres of Land, in Richmond County, on the waters of San dy-River, bound Southwardly, at the time of Survey, by lands of Edward Walts and James Cobbs, Northwestward •. by Columbia County, Kaslwardly by llamboe’s, vacant, L. Ellis and Bryant's land. To be sold for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of said deceased, Hy order of the Administrator, Fraser & Bovvdre, jhic'trs. Sept. 10. 1 law-ids fCJT A liberal Reward | will lie given for my boy MICHAEL, delivered in any jail of Ibis, or the ad joining Stales, either to Mr. F. E. Dugas, Augusta, or A. Diifaure, Savannah. He is to years old, black complectioncd and tolerably well made, inclined to be stout, and slow in all his movements. It is be lieved be is gone to Savannah, following the course of tho river. Fred. E. Dugas, For Mrs. D. _hopf. If). 4 If GEORGIJfI Libert County. To their Honors, the Judges of (he Inferior Court of said County. fJVHL Petition of John Johnson, luim- Ably sheweth that your petitioner is imprisoned within the prison bounds (•f the common Jail of said county, ui the instance of one AV-Ilium It. Hardy, and that \our peiilionor is unable to discharge the debt for which lie is conli: efi or to give ball to answer the same. And your petitioner further aheweth unto your Honors that lie is willing to gne and deliver up all estate, real and personal, which he has op is entitled to, for the use of his creditors. He therefore pr.ijs, ili.it your honors will lake such order in the premises nv his case may require, or tile law war rant. W. 11. Underwood & D. fi. Campbell, JlUorniet for Petitioner. At an extra meeting of the Interior Com t of said county of Klheit, on the 2d day of September, 1822—Present their Honors Win. Woods, Jeremiah Thornton, Joseph Blackwell,and Henry While, Esquires; Upon the foregoing petition of John Johnson, setting (brth his cuufinemcnt, and his willingness to deliver up his prop rty under the Insolvent Laws ol this suite, fur the use of his creditors, Ordered, that on Tuesday (He twelfdi ol November next, he, and die same is hereby appointed and set down as the day upon which (he said petition ur be brought forth h. lure die Court under the Laws of this stale, regulating the discharge of Insolvent debtors, mid that proceedings take place according ly- -1 hereby certify, that the above is a true Copy from the minutes, Sep tember 2d, 1822, George W. Heard, elk. September 10, 4 fit By the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Columbia. County, WHEREAS John Wynn, and the executors of John T. Allen, dec. have tliih day petitioned this court by their proctor, lor relief as securities of Thomas S. Bayliss, guardian, ol the mi nors of Garrard Morriss, late ol Colum bia county, dec.—und it appearing to the court that the said guardian Is out of the limits of this State, so that ordinary pro cess cannot be served upon biin ; there fore, the said Thomas S. Buyliss, guar dian ns aforesaid, is hereby summoned to appear before us a the regular sitting ol Ibis court, on the first. Monday ot No vember next, when this court will pro ceed to make such relief in the case by by counter security, or otherwise, as to them shall seem just and equitable; and that a copy of this rule be published in the Augusta Chronicle. True Copy from the Minutes. H. Lamar, JJ. CVh Jonathan Wood having obtained an or der to cause Thomas 9. Bayliss to appear before the honorable the Court of Ordin ary for the county aforesaid, on the first Monday of July last, to give other secu rity, and discharge die said Jonathan Wood from his securityship, on a guardian bond, lor Emily Marshall; and it appear ing thai the said Thomas S, Bayliss is without the limits of this Stale, It is therefore Ordered, That a notice of said order be served on said Thomas S. Bayliss by advertisement, to appear at the regular court on the first Monday in No vember next, in one of the public pa pers of this State. Extract from the minutes. H. Lamar, D. CVh. Sept. 10. 4 w6t Georgia, Warren County. WHEREAS Grigsby E. Thomas, has applied for letters of Administra tion on the estate of Henry i'ersons, late of this County deceased. This is therefore to cite and admonish al) and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to appear at this of fice, within the time prescribed by law, to enter their objections, (if any they have) why said tetters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, the 2d day of September, 1822. John Torrence, cl’k. c, c. o. Sept. 10. 4lt M Notice. To Kent from the first of Oc tober next, two Tenements in the Brick Building on Centre Street, at present occupied Mr. Dimon Si Stewart. John Phinizy. September 3 1 w4w JOHN SUiQI/T, Offers his services to his Friends and the Public, as n ■ Commission «MeleVvaiit Y ) AND : f Varc-rloitse Keeper, , AUGUSTA, GEO. lie continues to occupy the Ware- House Si Stores, where McLaws & Holt lately transacted business, which are in »ood order for the reception anil safe 1 keeping ol Produce and Merchandize.— ■ All orders to purchase and consignments ' * or s; do ol Cotton, Merchandize, or any I sj ecu- of properly, will bo thankfully received; and hp pledges himself, that every exertion shall he used, to make sa ■ tisfaitory returns of all business commit ted to his care. ON CONSIGNMENT, A FKW lIAUREI.S ¥\ouv, AND A FKW CASKS Unslaclccd Stone Lime. September 5. 2 ts Q3’ The Milledgevillo Journal aud Sa > vunnah Republican, will insert the above . weekly for two months, and forward their accounts to lias place for payment. : NOTICE. The subscriber informs bis friends and the public that he continues list Commission Business, at the spacious Uriel! Store, north side the Market, Broad Street, . Prompt attendance yvill be given to all consignments of Goods com- * milted to his care tor Sale on Cooupi.-Mou, • and every exertion made to the interest of those who may wish his services in iho Colton Business, Alexander Bryan. September 5 2 2w4t Seed Wheat. On the. river, and c.epicled to arrive daily, Bushels of the New Crop Seed t)U\I Wheat. Apply to Summers Si Perry, or to B. G. Sims. September 5 2 If New Mackerel, &c. M ■ 150 bbb. New Mackerel 10 Qr. casks Malaga 1 3 Qr. casks Port S WINE, 5 Half pipes Sherry ) ft Bales Point k Duffil Blankets 250 Pair negro Shoes 15 Packages assorted Bomoslic iioods, Just received on Consignment, and Foil SAI.JB 11Y Alexander Bryan. September ft 2 4w2wn' FOiTSALE^ To close Consignments, 250 DJBLS. SUGAR 20 ~ Loaf do. SO ~ Green Coffee 10 hhds. Rum 4 pipes Gin 4 ~ Brandy . 60 boxes Tallow Candles 30 ~ Sperm, do. it) ~ Raisins 20 nr. casks Malaga Wine 100 tons English, Swede and Russia Iron 2600 bushels St. Übes Sail 100 pieces Cotton Bagging. Mackenzie & Ponce. 03’ They offer their remaining Stock of Dry G ods, Hardware, with 200 box es East India China, on a credit of ouo and two years, for country paper. August 7 ‘ 353 2m Sugar, C offer and Vi*on -150 ;Ilkls. Prime Sugar 150 bags do Green Coffee" 50 tons Swedes Iron assorted 3 do Plough Moulds t/itii a '*• GENERAL SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, FOR SAI.K BY S’. HILLS b JILDEN. May 11 328 ts NEW lU>Ol£S. Just Received at the Augusta Bookstore, Dll. Syntax’s 2d Tour, with 24 color ed engravings, The Law of Java; a play, in 3 acts, by George Coleman, the Younger, Advice to the Young Mothers, Recollections and Reflections, Personal and Political, as connected with pub lic affairs during the resign of George the 3d. The School Fellows The Elements of Spanish and English conversation ; with new, farailierpwad easy Dialogues—by Edward Barry, Lecons Francaiacs, The Book of Games, Cleavcland’s Mineralogy, AI.SO, Whorton’s Digest, Vescy and Beamer’s Reports of rases, Argued and Determined in the High Court of Chancery. Sept. 5 - aim, arouurci DeniUt, HAS the pleasure of offering his ac knowledgments, for the liberal encouragement he has received since his arrival in Augusta, and would Inform such as may still lequirc his profession a> services, that as he contemplates Te. maining in town but a short timefap plications to him should be made im mediately. * August 39 if. ‘