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- 1 AND GEORGfA ,]% ■ ' ' ' — BY T. S. HANNON. TERMS. For the City paper, (thrire n week.) Six Dollars er annum, payable ir advance, or Seven Dollars not paid beiove the end of the year. Vor lUt* Country paper, (once a week,) Three l)ol ars per annum, payable in advance, or 1' our IK>l - if not par! before the end of the year. Anv order from a responsible subscriber to dis continue' his paper will be complied with on a set tlement of dues, and not before. will he i iserted at the followlntr rates: For the first Insertion, per square, Sixty two and a half cents; for each subaeqnentr jucccs iii*, insertion, Forty three and three quarter cents; In all other cast's 62 1-2 cents per square. When an advertisement is seat, without a speci fication in writimr of the number of insertions, it will l»e published until ordered out, and charged accordingly* . LETTEIIS, (on business) must he post-paid—or they may not meet with attention. 0“/* Tn tills paper the Laws of the United States me published. phi-——. ■ n i^ii—!’■»—BUff— For the Chronicle and Advertiser. TO MINIM. Farewell, my Minim, dearest girl, b'orni Idol of my soul, adieu ; Fair Freedom’ll banners to unfurl T go; a Slave to none hat you, And still to Love mid Honor, true. Tho' I on Mexic's plains should lie. In Valour’s bed, the soldier’s grave, Tho flag of Liberty shall fly, And Vict’ry’s standard proudly wave, O'er hosts of Warriors nobly brave. But if not doom d by vengeful steel, Whose I wasted powers Heroes spurn, The death inflicting stroke to feel, Then to my Minim I’ll return, And la her arms Love’s warfare learn. ATitUST. atovQiz SLmtolatiiw* On motion of Mr. Blackshear, Resolved, That the Judiciary com mittee be instructed * > enquire into the expediency of modifying the ex isting laws on the subject of trials by petit jurors, in relation to the number of which they are composed,'and the unanimity which is required in their decisions—which was read and a greed to. On motion of Mr. Dawson, Resolved , That the Judiciary com mittee be instructed to enquire into the expediency of repealing so much of the act passed the 24th of April 1760, as relates to dowers and the re linquishments of feme coverts to dower of one third part ol the real es tate conveyed, and the expediency of substituting an act allowing dower or one third part of all the real estate owned and possessed at the time of the death of the husband. Mr. Abercrombie gave notice that he should move for u committee to: prepare and report a bill to make Bank stock subject to execution. Mr. Campbell moved for the ap pointment of a committee to enquire into the expediency of endowing an; institution for the Education of fe males. Mr. Sheftall gave notice, he would move for a committee to prepare and; report a bill to authorize the stay of J executions to be issued upon judg ments obtained in the Court of Com- 1 jnon Pleas and Oyer and Ter niner 1 for the City of savannah, by delend-j ants, upon entering security and pay ment of costs' for sixty days. Messrs. Upson, Meriwether, Fos-j ter, (of Greene,) Stricklin, Jackson,! Both.wel! and J. Thompson, were* appointed a committee, to join such as may he appointed on the part of Senate, to .take into consideration the I propriety of laying off this state into seven Congressional districts. On motion of Mr. Osborn, Resolved, That the joint commit tee on the Judiciary be, and they are hereby instructed to enquire into the 1 expediency of so amending the 2(>tlji section of the Judiciary system of I this state, so as to establish a mini mum limit for damages by a special jury in cases of frivolous appeals. I The following communication was received from his Excellency the Go vernor, to wit; Executive Department, idill.’iigcvlilt, gOili Nov. Idw2. Vo the Hunoraljle Ilia Senate, and I hast cf RtjiresenlcUims ; I herewith transmit for your con sideration, reports from the different Banks, which derive their charters from the Slate. These purport to be in compliance with a resolution of the Legislature past.din 1820. ilow far the object of that resolu tion has been answered by the re ports submitted, will be lor you to judge. These institutions are be lieved to be subject to legislative in terference and control, as well on ac count of the public investments, as of the general interests of the com munity. For a period, a profitable revenue was yielded, and hopes were entertained, that the means would be afforded from those resources of les- f senh)g the burthens of taxation. Bu, owing to the decline of dividends, this expectation is not likely to be re alized. The causes of this decline might be enquired into, and it found to exist in any defect of law, or the manner of its execution, the remedy ought to be applied. The general depression in the price of the dispo sable products of the state, operates much to individual embarrassment. —Much care should be taken that the oppressions of Banks should not be added. If access is made easy, there is danger it will fee too ea gerly embraced, ancl that it will lead | to an enervating dependence on those j monied institutions. Nothing would ; be more inconsistent in the manliness; of the republican character. Any j system or act of favoritism would be; equally injurious and alike to be | deprecated. Whatever legislation | would hav*i a tendency to counter-, act either, ought not to be withheld. | The subject is difficultof investigation, j It is important to die state and to in- j dividuals, that the profits on stock; should be as high as possible, and a gainst a strictness of scrutiny, they claim to be protected by the provis ions of their charters. This scruti ny, however, is considered as the best means of furthering the just views of the community. If it could be extended so as to produce greater publicity of bank operations, it is be lieved that good would, result. Se crecy in public duties, is hostile to the genius of ifee governments. Pub licity will prevent the exercise of fa voritism, and put it out of the power of individuals to impose upon each other. I submit it to your considera tion, whether Banks should be re quired to exhibit the account of every citizen to whom they have granted a loan. Perhaps it 'is expedient that they should be required to keep a re cord of all paper rejected, as well as of all paper received, and that this record, like ihe records of our courts of justice, should be open under cer tain regulations, to the inspection of every citizen. It could then be known whether a spirit of monopoly or of favoritism prevails among the directors of these institutions, or whether they executed the public trust confided to them with fairness and impartiality. It may be objected, that this inode of proceeding would be Unpleasant to the individuals whose names are di vulged. With equal propriety, might individuals, who are sued, object to the publicity of proceedings m courts of law. f JOHN CLARK, Which communication was'refer red, with the accompanying docu ments, to the joint committee on Banks. WASHINGTON CITY, NOV. 21. The Race. —Yesterday was the day fixed for the great match-race over the Washington Course, be tween the Virginia and New-York Horses, Sir Chaiu.es and Eclipse. At an early hour, a greater number of people than were ever before con gregated in Washington, (supposed to exceed ten thousand) assembled on or around the course. A vast l number of respectable strangers from a distance were present. The day was good, and the course in fine or-, der. For two days there had been a report that the Virginia horse was lame, and could not run. It was ne vertheless believed by many that the i Race would be run. Expectation i i was on tip-toe until one o’clock, when i . the backers of the Virginia horse do-, dined to run the Horse, and ofcourse paid th e.forfeit of live thousand dol lars, to the owners t»f the'N. Y. hor.-e. The disappointment of those who j had come great distances, even from Boston, to see this Race, may be well 1 imagined. Curiosity was revived, : however, by a rumor that a race would yet he run between these horses, for a single heat,of four miles. And the Race was run, accordingly, fur a wager of fifteen hundred dollars a side. Eclipse won the money | with the greatest ease, the Virginia j horse bqng completely broken down, and crippled, during the last round, i j in* the leg of which he was lame. From what we saw, we believe! j that the wager for this Race was j j proffered by the owners of Sir Charles i I more from a desire that the specta-| tors might not bo wholly disappoint- j cd wf a Race, than from any hope of winning it. The courteous demeanor of the parties to each other, and the propriety with which every thing was conducted between them, cor,ld 1 not but be remarked. The Judges i selected by them were Gen. Ridgely, Major Jones; and Capt. William Cyx.—[lV'it. Lit. How to punish an Alderman t In Strt/pe : s Stow, vol. 2, page 238, is the following extract from the ancient city Records: “Nicholas Whyfford, an Alderman, having neg lected to line his cloak, which he ought to use in the procession— therefore it is adjudged by the Court that the Lord Mayor and Aldermen shall all breakfast with him. This penalty is awarded on him as a pun ishment for his covetousness,” ' » -. # 1 SATURDAY, NOV/30, 1322, tinder it» proper heart, in thisde\ J »piper, willin' found u sketch of such of the Legislative proceed-! inirs ns are of a gen:ral nature, or have relation to, 1 and involve important principles. A bill has been | introduced, by Mr.D. Q. Campbell, to establish and j endow a public seat of learning for the education of j Females. The preamble to the bill is in the follow ing words; “ It is the distinguishing happiness ol the present generation to live in an age of improvement,"and to enjoy tile means of ameliorating the condition of i all classes of society. In reviewing the progress ! of literature, under lids, the best government that ( exists, vve are furnished with the fact, that in no : onrt of the vast confederation, has the education of j females been made the object of public munificence. ; This fact becomes interesting, and the marc deeply . to be regretted when we reflect that to females is I intrusted the early instruction of youth, and that our feelings anil principles are mostly of maternal j origin. How necessary then, that n department so 1 high, and charged with dut’es so iWicatc and.im | portant, should early be placed umjpr the redeem i ing hand of scl6ncc and religion. These are the | strongest safeguards, under Providehre, of theper- I petuiiy of government, and the inlegcitv ofindlvldu j nls. To direct them in their appropriate d s.ln!es, I is ‘he pleasing, grateful duty of tliosi who legislate | foe the general prosperity. Forthearmdcement of! j solid and useful fein.de education. Itur -'slcr slates a,'lord no incompetent reliaiice. And If we were satisfied of H eir sufficiency, the resil'd w ould be too humiliating for the generous ambition of Georgia, 1 anil the means of her indulging it. | “For the purpose, therefore, of robing from com- I pacctive obscurity the fairest poitim of oar popu ■ hiilon, and enabling them to contribute to the rich . i stores of literature, philosophy and religion, Be it | i narii 1 1, kc." ! 1 Aboard df Trustees of fifteen Smiles mi l fifteen 1 females, is proposed to superintend U'e. iiisthuuon— | I the hoard to meet annually. The site ■of the ir.stl . | tution to be selected as soon as possible, and to be , located in a place known to be healthy. A furlh er notice is uuuciessajy till its event* ’: ual fate is known. •I ‘ . | Two persons, we uifierslcnt, passed through 1 Lexington, S. C. (a small viilqge about 12 miles 1 from Columbia,) a few days part, where tb"y offer* I cd some counterfeit bills of llit-ISank of t!:e United s I States. They were in a Jersey wagon, atm repre • seated themselves os hound on a “ trading voyage” | .i to the Indians. They h«d, w c r i terfeit bilis.of the denomination of sh c, twenty and fifty dollars purporting to bej*u \he Bank of the 1 , United States at I'biliuJeipluH. Our readers may *! do well to look out that they aitj not imposed upon • ( by thisApecics of spurious popca. . j We wo’.ld remark, also, fh.e yesterday a coun terfeit five dollar and a two dolhr bill of the Plant ers 1 Dank of Savannah, were olti ed in this place. ’ it is p.tillable snore art) in clixulUian. i ~ r f | In publishing a caution since relative to ,‘1 the Randolph Pills, we iiuutyerentiy mentioned p , them its signed by J, 11. ItamloLbv instead of .1. F. ' Handolph. The similarity of iijuues led to th:» er - j ror, though the persons were net related. Mr -J* tl. ’ | Randolph is well known and (ouch reflected an ; I this place, and we take a pleasure in mentioning . he is not tlie individual who issued the bills in j question. They were issued hy a Mr. J. F. Han | dolph,and several of them hava recently been ei ther passed, or attempted to.be passed here. They 1 are not worth a cent, and we hope the unsuspi ■ cious may not be'imposed upon by them. A Broker of this City hud collect* ’ ed a considerable sum in notes of the Banks of North-Carolina—the banks ■ refused to rtdeem them in cash, or acceptable funds. The consequence was, that the Broker had tliem pro tested, and immediately instituted suits for their amount in the Federal Court of North (Carolina. : At the term of the court, which ; lias just transpired, the suits came to . issue. While the jury" were out, but ~ before they brought in their verdict, , j the Cape Fear Bank made amicable ■ 1 propositions for the settlement of the . clajm against them (at least $60,000,) which was acceded to on ’.he part of the Plaintiff. With the precise cha racter cf these propositions, wo are not acquainted. The Broker re quests us to add, that the State Bank jof North Carolina held out, until judgement had been obtained against them to a considerable amount for principal and interest—which were finally paid ofl'by the bank. [iiii limonii Unquietr. Christian slaves are so plentiful at Constantinople, that a lad was sold for a small bundle of vegetables! TMF, R F/’ OUT COURTEOUS. A member of one of tho learned* professions was driving bis dennet along die road at Tooting in Surrey, when he overtook a pedlar with his pack, and inquired what ho hdd to sell. The man produced, among other tilings, a pair of cotton braces; they were six-pence,, he said. The • gentlemen paid the money, and then said, “\ ou have [ suppose, a li ! cenctv'—•• \es, ; ’ was the reply, he ' sitatingly. “ 1 should like to see it, - ’ j After some further delay it was pro duced. “My gooti fellow, all's right, j I see. Now, as Ido not Irani | things, you may have them again for j three, pense.” The bargain was. J struck; but how surprised was the querist, to Hud a summon* to attend the county • magistracy sitting at Croydon. The gentleman was con victed in the full penalty, for selling | goods on the Kings highway without j a hawker's licence. He was a lavv -1 ycr. —[Morning Past, iJrjit. 12. TjitXs, At Ms residence in llnrnln Oomilv, on Sunday Hi*, ink Inst. Joshua Glinage, Us,,. j„ the sixty thirfi ynir ol las age We have tho painful vC annum*'ing t<» our fellow citizens, the death of JOHN 11. MJNT UO.MERY, Inquire, lute one or the j utiles of the Superior Court bfthis state.—After presiding at the I Courts In the Southern counties, he returned to Benuiort in South Carolina, and was immediately seized with an inllamatory fever, which terminated his existence on the evening: of the 23d instant. Sitrnnlwh Republican, The Missionary Herald, foii ot rocEti, 1.-received at the Augusta Book'-'ore. Nuvcwbci'JO f\\Vv A <* Notice. BT&HE City Marshal having: discovered that the boys of the city, (both black and white;) are ( in the habit of disturbing the citizens w ith Kock ; ets arnj Crackers, &c. ni late hours of the night, 1 hereb ■ requests that parents and masters will tike measures to suppress it. otherwise hd himself endeavor to put a stop to the practice. Noverqber 30. ( . 38 •• •| Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Campfield 1 1 2HaVE this day connected tUcmselves in the j MILLINERY 1 business, andrespectfuily tender their services to the ■} public. Augusta, November 26,1822. 2t a w 4w38 ,um.v smith, Barber & Hair Dresser, I On Washington Street, between Broad and Ellis Streets. *JN FOR MS his customers that his Shop open i ! for their accommodation at all times, from day ; light until 9 o’clock, P. M. On Saturdays it will he ! kept open until 12 o’clock at night, and on Sundays i till meridian. November3o. 38 til : m VA;I ' W : Attention, Union Guards. . | \ PPCAR on your parade ground on Thursday ,' the6tli Jay of Det ember next, at 10 o’clock^ | A. \M. armed,equipped and prepared to shoot fora i medal as the Rye laws of the Company direct. By order of C’apl. Caldwell.- t J. VV. Meredith, O. S. s N. n. There will be a regular quarterly meeting: of the Company at 7 o'clock, P. M. same day. By order, 1 J. W. M. O. S. November ?0. i» . j Real Havana e tKlfrWli'k "*“* Scgare, from tlie Manufactory of IH)S r AMIGOS, Havana, in tjuarler, bull and whole XJux t cs. ‘Xl.OrtO first quality Alexandria Sejars in hunches. For sale low hy Thomas S. Metcalf. November SO. if 38 Negroes lor tSale. ) ifPfcWO very valuable men, one twenty-seven the vdj, oilier twenty-dive years old. They are f viuily ' netrroes, not Ijought to sell on .speculation, but sold . with much reluctance by the owner to raise money, and a-e of unexceptionable characters; they «r«* bolh very active, cupanic, biiinb|e fellows,*, excel lent carriage drivers, and in fact can turn their j bands to almost any business. One of them is a r prdlvy good rough carpenter. 'They ere both at 9 w ork now, and have been for some time in liam - i burg with Mr.'Henry Spiers, who can tell in part what they can do. Enquire at this Office. November 30,1822. \vtf3B [ Administrator’s Sale. be sold, in Burke County, on t’ie oth \yjff day of January next, at the late residence of Elisha Anderson, sen. deceased, put tof the |>er- i soual property ot said deceased, consisting of ten - head' of Horses, one forty-five saw Gin, one sulkey , and harness, and a number of ‘other articles, too , tedious to mention. Sale to continue from day to ] day until the whole Is sold. Term.* made known * tn the day of sale. Ann Anderson, Adrnrx. Augusfgs U. Anderson, Admr. Kove m her 30.1322. 38 | 1 Mr. M. C. < VjftjHOM your refusing personally to give an nu- JJSjJ thovily for the assertion you have made, you • I are now called on publicly todo soj or look to the j next publication. November 80. 11 38 1 t —* TALLOW. F subscriber has for sale from 3 to 4000 lbs. ( . yA, prim<j Tallow which will be sold low for t cash. [ William Tutt. t November 30. St 38 ' . Notice. • *' e 011 ot Dccemlier next, r tlie Negroe-* and Piantatiou belonging to * . the estate of Z. Vlugrudcv deceased. ' Goo. Mngruder, Admr. ] November CO, 1822 J 3t vv 38 Tho Subscribers t RAVING formed a copartnership for the s practice of Medicine in the town of Ham- g burg, S..C. respectfully tendtg their professional . services to the public; 1 George J. Gray, 1 Lewis !). Ford. ] i November 30. 4t 38 J’o Rent eh id ponsixsinn f:in.n immidiatfli/. , VOMIE clinml ers over the store occupied by tlie i ! vl. subscribers on th a south side of Broad street, | 1 direcuy opposite the Planter’s Hotel. ii Hathbune & Andrews. I Augusta, NovrmhcrSO, 1822. 9t S 3 ; Miss F. D. IjUCKS, i -i F.SPECTFULLY informs the public that she t ' will open her School on the first of January ) next at llonnt Airy on the Milleiljeville roail, four -1 teen miles above Augusta, for tlie iusli uctiflß of I young lathes, and small hoys. Fbe will instruct 1 them in English Grammar, Geography,ancient ami rnwheni. History, Khelorie. Logic, Philosophy, As. , , tronomy, Ghtmhmy,Botany, Drawingnixl Paint- 1 ing on »‘lvct artil piioer. emiiroiuery. Mr. Magru. ( ■ dor s i.'fTl Ano airy s.iuaiiun, very healthy. There i has not been a case of the fever this year among J those who have resided here all the year. Board , may he obtained lor 40 dollars a term ; tuition 10 I dollars. , , November 30. 3t w £8 i _ Executor’s (Sale. WILL lie sold, on Tuesday, tlie 17th day of December next, at the late dwelling of Elisha Walker, ueceased, in Columbia County, the prcsonal property of said deceased, consisting of T stock of all kinds, household and kitchen furniture, - together with the crop of corn and cotton raised (■ the present year on the plantation of said doceas . ed ; also, with a number of oilier articles. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. and to continue from day to day until ail is sold. Terms of sale made known ou the day. David Walker, Exe'r. ( November 30. it 38 J Georgia, Columbia County. By S. CravforJ, Clerk vs the Court of Ordinary of Columbia Conn/if. WHEREAS Rachel Baldwin and A UiliiamA. flaidwin have up;,li , ed to me for letters of administration on a , the estate and effects of Owen Baldwin, j; late of said county, deceased, I These are therefore toWte and admo nish all and singular the kindred and cre ditors of said deceased, to ne and appear at my office within the lime-prescribed by ~ law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters of administration should not b{ granted. j Given under icy hand and seal of Of fice this 30;h day of N vtmber, 1022. S. Crawford, Chrh C. (j. 1 * 'N . Avv Thomas S. Metcalf Off as for salt, on reasonable terms,- 30 hhds. Muscovado Sugar 50 bags prima Green Coffee 1 30 hhds prime retailing Molasses 100 Lt.ls Northern Gin 50 Jo N. E. Kum 10 Jo Apple Brandy 200 bids No I, 2 and 3 new Mackerel 100 casks Talent Cut Nails 20 tons Swedes and Russia Iron 50 casks first quality Lime 3 pipes Cognac Brandy 3 do Holland Gin 10 do Northern Gin 20 casks Malaga Wine 30 casks Cordials 32 boxes Gun Powder, Hyson and Young Hyson 'Teas 150 canisters,2 lbs each Imperial do 60 bbls new Flour, Richmond mills 3 tons Castings 50000 Quill®, very cheap 10 kegs No. I, Richmond Tobacco 20 boxes Sqap and Candles 20 bh!s boiled Cider 10 hluls Hams 50 bb!s Potatoes 5 ' 500 pair Negro Shoes 10 casks best London Porter 100 boxes Raisins 25 pieces Bagging 260 lbs Twine 10 bbls best Cider Vinegar 100 bundles Wrapping Paper 50 boxes Hill’s best Shaving Soap 110 bags Shot, assorted 20 hags Canton White Sugar 10 bags Pepper and Spice >0 bbls Lunin Sugar 2 hluls Copperas 5 bales Domestic Plaids & Stripes 4 crates Crockery, assorted 7 boxes Colton Cards I trunk Calf .Skins I rase Canton Crapes in l-2piece- November 30 38 ts Pork, Reef & Mackerel. <cjM\ Barrels prime Pork (j\J 15 hall barrels do. do. 10 barrels Boston mess Reef 25 half do. do. do. do. 40 barrels No. 2 Mac kefol 100 do No. 3, do. Just received and for sale by Cod wise, Bachelder & Co. South side Broad street, nearly opposite : the Planter’s Hotel. November 30. 5t37 The Subscriber IS NO TV OPENING, In the spacious Store Norik side of Whi laker-strut, corner of Hay Lane, • _ SAVANNAH, In addition to his firmer Stock, the fol lowing Useful cV Fancy Articles: C. C. Edged, Mocha, Enamelled, and Blue Printed Ware of all Den rip firms, in Breakfast, Dining, and Des sert sets, or detached, of varied pat terns. Do do in Fancy-articles— i'lowcr Vaser, Fruit Basket? and Stands Swcetmcut Jar.;, Soapcups, Brush Tray* Cullenders, Pans of various descriptions Butler Tubs, Pudding Bowls Egyptian Teapots, kc. k. Sets of Elegant cut Decanters, Fan and Strawberry pattern Do do Dishes,octagouand oval Celery Glasses, Incorporators, Finger basins Sugar Basins, diamonds all oVer Ice Dec inters, Handled Jellies Masonic Decanters, Transparent India Shades Mall and Entry Lamps, antique and plait.: Cruet EtanJs, Champagne Glasses, Sets ol Glass Sweetmeat Dishes Glass candlestick?, Cut Teg Lamps Various patterns of Cut Glass, in linger ed, tluied, cornet fringe and'dia mond;, Liqueurs, and Wines, Tum blers, Butter tubs Jugs and Salts lu plain Glass—German and English heavy bottom Tumblers Do do Flint Decanters, Jags, Wines, &c. of \ arious qualities The stock of China will be found ex tensively various, from 5 to £ 150 p6r set, Comprising Lustre, painted Land scape, Enamelled Uo?e patterns, Paint ings in Oil colors, Dresden and Sove Em bossed and burnished, in Single, Long and Double Sots. 'Bit Edge China, in sets at sl6 Vases, Chimney Ornaments, Jar--, kc. Assorted crates for the Count ry Trade, will he packed to order, nr may bo pur chased as imported—allowing ail break age over 5 percent, as in Northern mar? kets ; i rates will lie charged only one dol lar. The following articles are offered per package exclusively', at wholesale, and on terms worthy tno consideration of the trade. Aborted boxes of moulded Cisss, at per box Plain neck Quart and Pint moulded De canters King n*ck do Jo do Quart and 3 pint moulded Jugs Taper and Shipshape moulded Decac- i tens : Imperial and Gloiter B. S, Wi. es i English Quart and Pint Decanters i Heavy half pint Tumblers I Do do do Flint, English 1 Do Jo do cut bottom 1 Do Jo do fingered s Do do do finger’d k fluted s Dutch Straw Tumblers I Crates of Edge Dishes a Do Chambers j Do Twiffiers and Muffins, C. C. or 1 edge a Do Met ha Bowls, 12, 24 and 30 i India Plates (Dinner) per dozen or box a India Dinner Sets, per set or ease I India Bowls and Saucers g A package of Breakfast Sets of painted e ware, very low charged t ALSO, 1 An Invoice per Corsair from N. York. The whole, it is believed, comprises an assortment as fair in quality and i a con siderable in quantity as may be found in the State. * John Thomas. £ Nov. 30 40 3t Irish Linen. A FEW’ cases Irish Linen, for sale low. Apply to James Me Clary, 1 .'ll v/. Sc TV. Harper's. November 3(1 38 5t Proposals, g BY HI JOHN ERSKINe kA Tor publishing; a. A'ca- p atJtr •/^W« >( Geo iVWwH S l 2, C ?. U,C ■ ado l )liori °1 our r . bl ® f ‘>ustituli.,n, there h. ® I period more fraught with V porßm. e than the preset T® S good, mno ordinary de-ree *® ‘ Peculation ami intri-ue h,v ® ? surped the seal of P;.t. i ot i sn ,‘ ® J" vorted her sacred f,„e inl ’ , a ® due don Political hostility*® B ° soiml ambition are maki.-i- f. ".V , ro:ids U 1 J0 “ Ihos.mctuaryVl' ~■ r ‘ Uition, that honesty may Weil B o claim. 1 “ Hi H £ r “ y /te f m/ °f is a pri vale ,/H T li Eg E are no visionary 0W.,., Ml they are justified try the pre( * - tnm of thing.. From Louisiana ® this great Republic now ... ! ‘.aspect truly deplorable • « "Matures,” is the motto-.*,,/® wearied and specious zeal el u **£ factions,” has deluded ma ,... fl ® sainted path of the Corulitm^ 1 ® g Tacitus has it, that there are’.® I nh more inveterate than tk i, ; ® tic hlucs. How impmtant theu i ® m the American Family should < e d® Z guard against every cause of di s ® C -they should crush the ,no. lS ® C mcipiency, if they ,i 0 „* t v . is| , , ■ \ that Iratcrnal discord is the sure* runner of disunion and destructioß is in vain that we sacrificed our B ac and treasure to blazon vtilhoul the fl a cal edifice, if anarchy and cor* .1, reign uiiiniu :—the glittering fabtiß soon mingle with the dust; an® was once gazed upon with wondeß I] admiration, will, in a little time lfl garded only as a splendid ruin! ’ B 1 o divert even the appearance (fB a Catastrophe—to allay those a^nß mgs ns much as possible—to presmfl unanimity of Southern feeling, ■ fl Southern inlerrft— and to createimfl ly of action, which will give a livelß recj jirocal ini pet us to our Trade and fl mlUuc, will be Ihc primary ob/fl the Southern Pacificator. B scmal abuse of no kind whatever wiß i admitted within its column?, " I*l' is?not, to be inferred, however fl ' n the I’tirijicatorvtiU be neutral or ?' m the politic id occurrence;.- ol no—lin y will be canvassed but ii roust be distinctly understood,C the paper will not be slavishly lie J \ to any party. Political cniisr.ienevß h a virtue rare ly to be met with. tnlciß passion, or prejudice, ton often blinds our judgment; and a peril,,® ( in error i. frequently mistaken for a B i devotion to principles of honor. H® the bigot and imposter in pftW its Jigioii will sometime triumphantly swfl t with the current of popular favor,'whfl the patriot and chri-tt.tii, hire rnotals,- glitter lor a moment, then sirkl the bottom. f . ■ this brief outline, we sub® ourselves to the patronage of the ihil lie, until our work shall speak for iUeB It will appear in January ensuing. ■ CONDITIONS. " I Ihe Southern Pacificator, will published three times a week -with lire now type, ou as large a sheet a? paper iu the southern states, t$ C annum, payable on the appearance the first number, pi $ 7, at the tion of the year. B Advertisements and other printing nfl the customary rates. S 0° Editors as newspapers in Southern States, are requested to giiflf the above a sow insertions. H November 30 40w3t fl Notice. I BY order of the Hoard of Trustee: the Richmond Academy, will leß rented, at the market-house, in on the clay of January nest, for I vc* voprs, all that part of Lot No. 5, 'ies south of the Reaver Dam, containii.gß about ten acres; also, a lot containing* about live, acres, lying* between Telfair* and Watkins streets, ami cast of the I square at present occupied by Mr. Can- H lelou, as a vegetable garden. At the H same time and place, will be rented,on ■ building lease, almut ten other Lots of I various .izes, fr m a half to one and a H half acres each, all eligibly situated, and ■ oh nccomraocl ding terms. A planofthe I Lots will be exhibited to applicants prior ■ to the;time pi* teasing, if required. ■ Anderson Watkins, I L. C. Cantelou. I Committee. ■ November 30 38 ts I 100 Dollars Reward, 1 (Conditionally.) I ELOPED, from the subscriber on the n evening of the 28th inst. a negro | woman named Rachel and her child Sal- j iy. The woman about 26 years of age j and her child 6 months. Her complex ion about the same a our country-bora negroes, her face inc lined (6 be ioog— thic k lips, good teeth and on her face is a mole about the size ofa small pea, which looks alfirst like a blood blister, middle sized. As I believe she has been per suaded off by some white person, 1 will give the above reward for her apprehen sion and that of the thief, together with proof sufficient for conviction, or' Ten Dollars for herself and child if lodged in any Jail where 1 can get her again, or if delivered to me in Augusta, will pay ad reasonable expenses—owners of and Palroons of floats, are warned not to give her a passage from this place. It is expected she may try to get to Charles ton, on her way to Baltimore, from which ple.ee she was brought. B. B. Mitchell. Augusta, Nov. 30 40 5t [CT The editor of the Savannah Otar gtnn and Char Us ton Courier, art request ed to-insert the above 3 limes and forward their accounts to sue immediately. B. B. M* HAMS. 4 FEW hbcls. superior Hams, just re ceirednnd for sale by John P. Andrews. N vrmV'orlß ?.'i ts