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3V AUTHORITY. LAWS OF Till: UNITED WATER, “ PASSE;) AT THE PI UST SESSION OK XUE TWENTI FUUST CoMiBKbS. [Public— No. 70.1 AN ACT to authorize the Register and Receiver ol'the Wt. Helena land dis trict in Louisiana, to receive evidence, and report upon certain claims to land mentioned therein. Jk it enacted bj the Senate and House of Jflepresenta lives of the United Slates of Amcn i lin Congress assembled, That, the Regis ter and Receiver of the |Bt. Helena land district, in the State of Louisiana, are hereby authorized ancf required to receive evidence in support oflhe claim of John .'McDonough to a tract of land on the .Mississippi river, bounded above by the lands of John D. Uollcvire, and below by lands of Madame A. Duplainter, and said to contain about fourteen arpents in front: also, one tract of land, situated on the river Amite, alleged to have been originally granted to Domingo Assaretto by Governor Miro, on the eighteenth February, one thousand seven hundred and eighty eight, containing thirty «r --peuts in front, by forty in depth, under whom the said McDonough claims title. Wec. 8. .‘hid be itfurther enacted, That the Paul Register and Receiver shall have the same powers, and perform the same duties, in relation to the said two claims, :lV\vas authorized and required of them by the act of the third of March, one thousand eight hundred and nineteen; and sliall report to the Commissioner of the General Land (Mice, an abstract of the evidence furnished in i‘ach case, to gether with their opinion thereon, that the same may be laid before Congress at the commencement uftheir next session. A. Stevenson, Speaker of the House of Representatives J, C. Calhoun, I In: President of the United States awl President of the Senate. Arruov do : May 88. 1830. ANDREW JACKSON. [Public —No. 71 .] AN ACT relative to the plan of Detroit, in Michigan Territory. Re it enacted inj the Senate and House of Re presentatives of the U. Slates of America in Congress assembled, That the. Governor anil Jhdges of the Territory of Michigan, ni nny three of t hem, are required to main a report of tint plan of laying out tin town of Detroit, under, and by virtue of an act, entitled “An act to provide for the adjustment of titles ofiaml in the town of I) ctroit, and Territory of Michigan, end for other purposes,” passed thetwea (y first April, one thousand eight hun dred and six, one ropy of which shall, on or before tho llrst day of January next, he deposited and recorded in the office oflhe Secretary of the Territory of Michigan, and another copy transmit ted to tho .Secretary of State of the Uni ted States, to be by him laid before Con gress. ArrnovEp; May2B, IS3O. [Public —No. 72.] AN ACT to repeal the proviso in “An act to authorize masters of vessels m certain cases to clear out either at. the Custom House of Petersburg, or that ofltichniond.” lie it enacted by the. Senate and House oj Representatives <\f the Unites! States if. him i <a■ in Congress assembled, That the proviso of an act. passed May twenty-sixth, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four entitled “An act to authorize masters of vessels in certain cases to clear out ei ther at the Custom House of Petersburg, or that of Richmond,” be, and the same is hereby, repealed. AmiuvEu: May 23,1330. [Public— No. 73] AN ACT to repeal a part of an act, pass ed the twcnty-sixthjdny of.March, one thousand eightjiundred and four, enti tled “An act making provisions for the disposal oflhe public lands in the In diana Territory, and for other purpos es.” lie it enacted hij the Senate and House of Representatives of the United. Stales of .linen "a in Congress assembled, That so much of un act, approved the twenty-sixth day .of March, in the year one thousand eight hundred and four, entitled “An net mail ing provisions for the disposal of the public lauds ill the Indiana Territory, and for other purposes,” us makes it the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to cause, at least once every year, the books of the offices to be examined, and (be ba lance of public moneys in the hands of tho several Receivers of Public Moneys of the said offices to ho ascertained, be mid the same is hereby repealed. ArruovED: May 28, 1830. From the. Uiclnmmd Enquirer. The late glorious events in France have been received with pleasure in England, mid with enthusiasm in America. Re fore the Revolution had occurred, Mr. Brougham had avowed what he thought the French might lawfully do on such an occasion. Addressing the Freeholders of Sheffield, he observed, that—“ The news has reached us that a frantic tyrant (for 1 con call him nothing else) bent up on mischief, and guided by an ignorant A besotted priesthood—led by the most despicable advisers—forgetfulofthe obli gation he owes to the people—forgetful of tho duty he owes to that Providence which restored him to Ills throne—has, in the face of that Providence, and in defi ance of that people, declared he will trample on the liberties of his country and rule thirty millions of its people by the sword. I heartily pray that his ad visers will meet with that punishment which they so richly merit. The minis ter who could give such counsels, de serves that his head should he severed from his body, and rolled in the dust.” Hut the French are very far from act ing up to this idea of retribution. They have exerted as much force as was ne cessary to arrest the Usurper—no more! They appear not to have wantonly shed one drop of blood nor to have confiscated one utomof property. Their course has born marked by so much moderation and prudence, as to make it so far one of the most brilliant events, which has ever transpired in ancient or modern times.— Warned by the horrors into which they had been hurried during their previous Revolutions; and, perhaps, also by the necessity of conciliating the surrounding States, they have hitherto abstained from every excess.. KENTUCKY. ... . ■ The Louisville Public Advertiser states the following: Speaking ofthe result of the election, the Argus says, “It will bo seen that Mr. Clay's opposition to the administration will be reduced, from a majority of 22 in the last Legislature,to a minority on joint ballot of 63 against 74 in the next Legis lature, the contested election in Franklin included, exclusive of that of Daviess, where was a lie.” We view this list ns entitled to full con fidence, and as establishing the fact, that the Clay party has been signally defeated in Kentucky. Gold and Gold Digging. —A detachment of Hie United States’ Troops took their departure in the Blcam Hoat Cbtielestov, from this Station yesterday, on their way to the Cherokee Nation, in Geor gia. Their express object, we under stand, is the removal, not ofthe Indians. but the Gold Diggers Charleston City 1 Gazette, Sept. 11. ; The Tariff. —\Ve have been'furnished, ■ by Air. Miller, the Publisher, with a • small pamphlet of 50 pages on the snb . jeet ofthe Tariff. This work is made up : of a series of essays, which originally : made their appearance in the Southern Pat. iot, from the pen of its able conduc , tor. Their publication in the present i form, has been in consequence of the ■ very general call for them on the part of the most enlightened of our Fellow Citi , ’ zens; and ofthe desire to afford os much as possible, on this interesting subject, to • tin* people of our southern country at t large.— lb. t —OQO— A letter from Gibraltar, under date of 11th ult. published in the New York Ga zette, states that the Dey of Algiers hud £,4000,000 sterling in his treasury, and I that eighty thousand had been allowed him. Easiness was exceedingly dull at Gibraltar, a'nd rents had fallen from #2O per month to 12 and 14. “ There were at :St. Michaels, on the 25th Jane, the Ame rican brig Ann, Hammond, of Boston. . from New Orleans for .Madeira. Hie had touched at Fayal forrelVeshiueuts. When within 15 miies of Terccira, she was enp ii lured by the blockading squadron, con- I dimmed, and ordered to Lisbon. AHpu r nish brig from Havre f. oni Cadiz, with a ( full cargo, condemned; British l»rig Ame lia, from Herra Leone for England, full f cargo, condemned; Ri itish brig Velocity, from Valparaiso for England, full cargo, i and #200,000 specie, condemned—ail to . be sent to Lisbon. The captain of the American brig was robbed in tho most shameful manner of his wearing appa , rel.” : Tho packet ship ('ohnuhia at N. York, brings Portsmouth (Rag.) papers dated - 2d of August, which acknowledge the re - eeipt of Havre pnpemto theSOth of July. ■ Under date of Portsmouth, 31st July; h the following. This evening we get further informa tion by the Camilla steamer from Havre, the passengers of whjuh repeat the Ihl i lowing ;—The Marshal Marmonl had i be n killed. It was reported that the e Duke IVAngouleme had boon assassin a- I ted. Tiie King had 17 ■1 to Lisle, and his Ministry were entirely dispersed. Con -1 -id. Table ferment had been excited at ■ Havre, and some blood spilt. > Bait, . hiuricnn, Sept. 8. f •sw.flf $•« «• '' The tax t'AVi'ii - should remember that ‘ .Mr. Clay has recently (in his S|>eeeh at ' Cineimiatti) expressed las regret at the > itmu ctid.n ofthe taxes on Molasses and ■' Salt, elleeled under the recommendation of Gen. J.ieksnn. This tax which lie desires to retain or renew, was called by die Marylander, a hkavv tax upon that portion of the communiti/ which rants their oread. In/ the sweat of their brow. Tho poor man knows by this who is his friend. Ball. Republican, Sept. 3. !>©««•- Tho voters, or elector:.! body of France, aro ■ said loconsist of 80,000 individuals only ontofu population of fit),000,000. From the (Jcorgin Journal. G m.nsvillb, 25i!i August, INJO. I . ... sore, ho,tars : 1 have just seen an article in the Cou , rier, of the Kith inst. which 1 wish yon I to republish, with my remarks on the . same, it is over the signature of “.Yu .flssaiier.'’ No Assaycr begins by ae j- kaowledging he is no n-sayer, which was unnecessary; for 1 expect every C body knows that, even before his expose i on the subject of my coin. Rut ifhe had , 'ended by saying he was no calculator, nor knows any thing about the standard worth of gold by the carat, he would de serve some credit for his candor. Ho says he has taken the trouble to haven • piece of my coin, purporting to he worth . #lO, assayed at the Mint. It war. found - to he but 22fc carats fine.” Now reckon . again—The #lO piece I have estimated t at DtJ cents per dwt.—he at 22k carats i fine—value #9 38—" a trifle”—“eonse i qiienlly worth a trifle more than Georgia ; gold dust.” And another strange enlcn t lotion, —“#!) 38 cents, giving me a profit -of about? per et.,” when it is will known t that the hnyershaveto give from 87J (the f lowest) to 00 cents per dwt. at tho mines. - which is more thnn22 carat gold is worth I at the Mint. And the gold dust taken l* collectively from the mines, with theor i dinnry cleaning, will lose from 2to (5 per - cent, in fluxing. Where, then, is the 1 “7 per cent profit.” No buyer can ave rage one month's business, lor the gold ! fluxed, to cost him as low us the worth of -22 k carats line at the Mint. Ido not t know how much that “trifle more tlinn - Georgia gold dust” is, and it might save - some of the heavy buyers, perhaps some 1 in Augusta, to know, if it is not too late. how much they may lose on their gold in - fluxing. For according to .Vo .Issatjcr s ■ weighty statement, they must he engaged ■ in a had speculation, unless they get u ! premium for the sand, Ac. I Hut as the currency ami demand for 1 my coin, and its credit in some ofthe ; Banks, seem to warrant the course, 1 i shall continue to stamp and issue the i’ Georgia gold in pieces of #lO, #5, and ■ 9*2 60. TEMPLETON REID. The Millcdgt.ville, Augusta, Macon, : Columbus, A Athens papers, will please ■ publish the above, and forward their ac counts to me, if it is convenient to do so. T Clivowtcif ami* ■ •: AUGUSTA* BATOHDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1830, ; ' ~ - -" ■ —v~ ■ “ Be just, and fear not." A HEADING ROOM is attached ts our Office, containing files of the most respecta ble Commercial and Political Newspapers of al parties, and from all quarters of the Union, am many of the most popular literary periodicals which arc gratuitously at the service of all, ei ther citizens or strangers, who may choose t( visit it. A most extraordinary change in the wealhe took place during Thursday night and yesterday the extent of which may be judged of by tin ■ fact, that the mercury was as low asfifiyester day afternoon, in Mr. Beers' office. The wind too, was high, and the atmosphere exceedingly bleak and wintry in its aspect. Census of M'latosh Countj. —White male! 557, females 5113—male skives 1924, female do 1870—Free colored males 59, females 50, —To fal 4093.—4 Aliens, 4 Bliml, and 1 Deaf & dumb The census of 1624 was, Whites 1255, Black: 3874—Total 5129. Our distinguished townsman, Mr. Forsyth left hero a few days ago for Princeton, New Jersey, where he is to deliver the customary annual Oration, in Princeton College, on tin 2-tli instant. This compliment to Mr. F. it scarcely more flattering to him than to our State, whose eminent citizens have thus been selected by this celebrated and popular University, from i among the elite of the nation, twice in succession. for the enjoyment of this distinguishing mark ol ' its respect and approbation. Though wo do not always accord with Mr. F. in politics, cither lo cal or national, we arc not insensible to his groat 1 powers as an Orator, a Scholar, and a States man, and their value to the State; and arc fully aware that this selection is no less complimen tary to him, than to thu discernment and libe rality of the institution which has made it—par ticularly that elevated and expansive liberality which is not stayed by geographical linos or controlled by sectional prejudices; and does hot ask, ere it determines on the greatness or good | ness of the man, whether he wore born on this or that side ol the Potomac. Celebration at liichmnml. —The nows of the French Revolution was received at Richmond, Va. with the most unbounded enthusiasm and delight. Agreeably to numerous placards, post ed in the streets as late as 7 o’clock on the eve ning of the 7lli hist, and notwithstanding the inclemency ofthe weather, a large mooting as sembled at the Capitol on the same evening; which was organized by the appointment of Thomas Ritchie, Esq. as Chairman, and J. 11, Pleasants, Esq. as Secretary. After remarks Irom the Chairman and others, committees wore appointed, and the following Resolutions, among others, unanimously adopted, viz.;— “ T hat Saturday the 11th, ho the day of cele bration—that a procession of the citizens, mili tary, dec. proceed from the Union Hotel to the Capitol—that Mr. Wvndham Uodertson, be re quested to deliver a suitable Address, in the Hall of the House of Delegates—that a National Salute be fired by the military—that the citi zens be requested to suspend business—that those who join in procession, be requested to wear tri-coloured breast-knots—that the people of Manchester bo invited to unite in tiro cclcbra : tion—that the citizens of Richmond be rccom mended to illuminate their houses at night—and that six Marshals, and a Committee of Arrange , incuts of thirteen, be appointed by the chair, to , carry the above regulations into effect. The lust resolution resulted in the appointment ol nineteen ofthe most respectable and influential | gentlemen of the city. Would not some demonstration of public feeling, at an event so glorious, not only for France, but for mankind throughout the world, be highly appropriate, and generally gratifying, in our own city 1 There is no lack ofontliusius tie feeling among our citizens, cither native or adopted. Hut, while others wait lor the first stop to be taken by the highly respectable French part of our population, who arc justly believed to feel an intense interest in the Revolution, that peculiar modesty, and quiet and unassuming deportment, which, joined to their intelligence, industry, genius, and universal respectability, nice sense of honor, and good order, character , ize the French and their descendants, and rani; ■ them mnong the most valuable and useful of om citizens, throughout the whole Union, restraint them from being first in such a cause. Should 1 however, any, either French or others, sot tin I example, our word for it, there would bo r.t , want of approbation from alt.. i Dreadful disasters at Sett. —The Sclioonci Margarctt , at Savannah, from Nassau, reports | several melancholy shiprecks, which occurred , during the late gale, viz : The Schooner Superb. lost, with a valuable cargo of Dry-Goods, on i Stump Keys, Berry Island, on the night of lld 1 August; mate and crow taken up by the Mar ; garolt—Sehr, Exchange, from Portland, fin , Matanzas, lost, with mate (W. J. Melcher, . washed overboard) and most of her cargo, on | the Mint of War Keys, August 22; Captain 1' (Skofiold) and crew passengers in Margarctt— Schr. Xnce, Barnard, from New York, for Vera \ Cruz, lost S. W. of Abaco, near Hole in the , Wall, together with two of tlia crew and eight passengers, and most of cargo—also, near same i place, Eliza .inn, from Ne w York, for N. Or > loans, spoken on the previous evening bv the Superb, none of the crow since heard of—Span ish felucca, La Bella Andalusa, from Cadiz, for , Havanna, lost on N. side Elcuthcra, on the night of the 15th, together with eleven of the crew, all except one—Ship Pyramus, Lawrence from Jamaica, for Liverpool, lost, with part oj the cargo, at the Rogation. Much more damage was believed to have occurred in the same quar ter. The Boston papers state that the brig Cherub, at that poit from Smyrna, brings the Treaty recently concluded between Turkey and the United States. The independent and manly editor of the Richmond Enquirer, notices as follow*, the insin uation of a correspondent of the Columbia Tel escope, that, for his support of the present ad ministration, he (Mr. Ritchie,) was to be n => warded by an offer of the Embassy to the Court ;o 0 f St. James—Mr. McLane to be recalled to a- make room for him: “An “ Enquirer” in the last Columbia Tele id SC ope is in every way unfortunate—Whether he s; bo at jest or in earnest, he is altogether at fault. • If lie intended his query for a quiz, there is no wii in it; if for information, he is still more un to lucky, for there is not one atom of truth in it.— We scorn the slightest imputation of expected “reward.” —Re ward 1 Does the Columbia 5r “Enquirer” judge the Richmond “Enquirer” by himself! We ask not, expect not, will ac- D cept not, of any office from “Gen. Jackson” or 10 “Mr. Van Buren” —now or hereafter. —Is he an r- steered ? —As to Mr. V. B's. ideas about the j concerns of 3. Carolina, wo have received as . ’ little information as the C. “Enquirer” himself, v j \Ve have not bad the slightest communication with Mr. V. B. upon the subject—Not the slight est.” ,_ s Why is it, that so much of the same kind of 3- trash as that levelled at Mr. Ritchie, is contin j. ually thrust upon the public 1 Cannot the op -- ponents of the present administration do so much ls justice to the character of the government, to the people, and to ihoir own sense of decency, as to believe it possible that there may be at I, least some little honesty, decency, disintercst tv edness, and patriotism, on the part of General ■y Jackson and his friends ? ic is Principles of Duelling.—-A newspaper in this ;, State, says: “’the New-OrloansMercantile Ad d vortisor mentions that a party of five mulatto ji girls were arrested, &c. two of them as princi i, pits, and the others as seconds, in a duel that >f was about to take place, at the moment they >t were arrested.” This must be an Iloodity of i. one of those mischievous imps of printing-offi -11 ces, who play as many derilish tricks therein, i- as ever Puri did with the brains of the fairies y and others around him. They sometimes make i- as complete asses of us dealers in paragraph, i- us their worthy compeer in mischief ahovemen •- tioned, did of that grave and curoditc genllo y man bight Bottom, of distinguished Sock and t Buskin memory,—But, for the principles of du ll oiling, herein laid down by these Luciferian I- commentators. It is bad enough, in all con is science, that mulatto girls should be the princi pals; but, (shade Fitzgerald protect ns!) to make them the principles of the duello ! Oil, e monstrous 1 Why it is positive scan. mag. mid I ought to'Tic punished under “the statute for j such cases made and provided.” . FOR THE CHRONICLE AND ADVERTISER. e TO YOUNG LADIES, (On an Important Subject.) Although every stage of your life is full of danger, mid exposed to difficulties peculiar to 3 itself, there is one peiiod of time the most im portant indeed. Marriage is, doubtless, the most natural, innocent, and useful state, if you can form it to any tolerable advantage. It bills luir est for that little portion of happiness, which this life admits, and is in soma degree a duly which you owe to the world. How defenceless is a single woman! She cannot move beyond the precincts of her own I house, without apprehension. She cannot go with ease, and safety into public. As she goes ( down the hill of life, her friends drop away from her like leaves in autumn, and leave her a pi ning solitary creature. L Now, therefore, summon to you aid, all that reading, observation, advice of friends, and your 1 short-lived experience, have power to bestow. Pause, before you tie that gordian knot which death alone can unloose ; and before you decide 0 on a measure of such uncalculublc importance, 1 he sure that reason approves your conduct, and '* forget not to implore the direction of Heaven. If a person comes to a serious declaration in your favor, iiflcct no prudish airs of reserve. If c you really feel an affection for him, and can ,r indulge it with prudence, do not scruple to ac 1, knowledge it, or to treat him with the greatest [, openness and candour. This will engage for • ■ ever, the esteem of any liberal and lioncs t ir man. If you cannot receive him as a lover, you P will not fail to retain him as a friend. Fuller not yo«r imagination to be dazzled by mere splcn <l dor. The glitter of wealth and equipage has d induced many a poor girl to sacrifice her peace g at the shrine of vanity; and her nightly pillow, 5 steeped in tears and bitter regret, has soon told r, her that “better is a dinner of herbs where love r- is, than a stalled ox and hatred therewith.” It A good man, alone, is capable of true attach tr raent, fidelity, and affection—others may feel a is fugitive passion; but on this, a’.asl you can place 1, no truo dependence. Look for a person of a id domestic cast. Os what consequence to you o arc even the good qualities of your husband, ifho is rarely over at home? It has often been as sorted that a reformed rake makes the best Ims >r band. It may bo so; but I would not have you ts risk your peace on so dangerous an experiment, d Although not absolutely necessary, yet it is high ly desirable, that the man with whom you are n to spend your days, should boa man of sentiment h and taste. These qualities will variagatc evc r- ry hour with fresh pleasure, every scene with ir animated remarks, and every incident with the r liveliest interest. u Fortune surely should be considered, proper n tioned to your habits, education, and station in _ life: But if 3’ou find the other requisites, be as a moderate as possible in this. A morsel, thus e sweetened, will be pleasant to the taste. In a |t cottage, so enlivened, joy will spring. Tho Al e mighty will look from Heaven with approbation, .. and crown the happy pair with tho choicest of 0 blessings! i- And now, I commit you to tho tender care of ir Him, who is the tender Father of all creatures. e The world is before you, full of difficulty and 0 danger. Pleasure will spread her thousand snares to deceive you; your passions will so licit for unbounded gratification, and even your c own heart will prompt yon to deceive yourself. . Rut you arc in tho hands ofthe greatest of beings; and whatever your lot may be, riches or pover ty', health or sickness, the state of marriage or , single lifiqyiidr not: Be virtuous—bo cheerful— y he contented I Spc that your heart he right— e strive to do yr;r duty—and leave the rest to HUM. P ) FOR THE CHRONICLE END ADVERTISER- An Example to Temperance Societies. The Temperance Society in Carncßville,have come to the determination, not to support any candidate for any office whatever, from and as ■ ter the Ist Monday in October next, that may > be found treating in any manner whatever.— This, I think, is an effective step, towards putting , down the great evil of Drunkenness. If every other village in Georgia would unite w ilh Carncsvillc, there would soon be no use for ar -1 dent spirits. Drunkenness would fall before the . strong arm of Temperance, and men would re -1 turn home to their families, from muster-grounds, 1 elections, courts, stores, &c. in peace, instead of approaching them as the wolf would the sheep • fold. Lot this example prevail throughout all ■ tho laud, and society in general, will be incalcu | lably benefited; and the time will be, erelong, when the youth can say, that be never saw so 1 degrading a picture of human nature, as a drun ken man. The pernicious example will be with , drawn from the rising generation. The old grey-headed man will no longer be seen wal lowing like the swine in the mud-holcq and the son will remain uncorrnptcd by such an example of Ins father. Yes, I hope the day will soon come, when the shop-keeper, merchant, and all 1 venders of the destructive poison, will view drinking, or using ardent spirits in any way, cx- I cept in extreme necessity, as disgraceful, and scorn tho man that would shew the least opposi tion to the cause of Temperance. A Friend to Temperance. Oh the 4th hist. an adjourned mooting: 1 of Hopewell Presbytery mot at f hiss place for the purpose (reinstalling the Rev. Air. ’llovr Pastor of the Presbyterian Church. An installation Sermon was preached by , thcllev. Dr. W addkt. ; the charge to the Minister, delivered by the Rev. Air. Boons. and that to tin- congregation by the Rev. Air. Cnttuni. The services were solemn and interesting, being new to many ofthe congregation. —. Miens A t'lsuian. Pike County, contains a population, of white inhabitants 4,353, blacks 1074, free persons of color 20—total (>,047. SS—CTamar--TTOii.»i»w.'r.!sni( , - | v-.gii-»yT-i COTTON-—The article arrives slow ly iind finds ready sale at ill. to llj, for prime of the new crop. Inferior qualities eem to be entirely neglected. Freights to Savannah C2J cents per bale. The late rise in the river enabled our mer chants to get up their full supplies of goods ; tho sales of which, as y‘ct, arc quite limited, and the prices of Groceries generally, are low. The river has again fallen, and is now within 13 inches of be ing ns low ns it. lias ever been. KARRIED. On Thursday evening last, liy (lie Ucv. Mr. Hass, "Mr. THOMAS DARRETT, to Mis.s M VltY SA VANNAH, daughter of General Thomas Glascock, all of this city. In Savannah, on the Otli insl. Col. WAT. G VDDA'. to Miss MARY CREEL, both ofihut comm, DIED. tn TtnmMpk county, on the 224 ultimo, JOSEPH Will PE. Ks<l. tic put an end to his ext.-in'icn (tile cause unknown) hy putting his mm muzzle against his breast and putting fli cto the powder in the pan. The i hall penetrated ids heart, and he then ceased to breathe in fifteen minutes. From the Athenian, Mth inst. Seldom has a village been more deeply struck with as tonishment and regret, than the event of Wednesday eve ning last produced in our town—ANDREW GR \- II AM. Esq. an old resident and respectable and highly : esteemed citizen, was in one short moment hurried from lime to eternity 1 called from a slate of apparently perlt-ct health, and Hill flow of social Hidings and enjoyments, in stantly to lake up his abode in the mansions ofthe dead, lie officiated (hr years as Postmaster, and the urbanity i ofthe gentleman and correctness ofthe ofiieer were blend ed in him—on the evening of his death, he had discharged the duties of the olKec and had just left it, and returned to his dwelling when ere. word could he given lo Ins friends and relatives, “ his spirit returned to the God who gave it”—He was ia the 40ih year of-his age. In Fgvaimnh, on othinsl. Mr. W3J. I-J. COE, in tin' dlilh year of his age, a native of Springfield, N. J. and i lor the last 11 years a resident of Savannah. WOHKS, JUST Remarks on the Character nntl Writings of Joint Alillon. , Remarks on the Fife and Character of Napoleon Bonaparte. 1 Remarks on tho Character and Writings ofFeneion. 1 The moral argument against Calvinism, illustrated in a Review of a Work, en titled,‘A General view ofthe Doctrines of Christianity, ’ &,e. Discourses at the Ordinations of 1 Rev. John Emery Abbott, Rev. Jared Bpnrks, 1 Rev. E. tS. (Linnet, and i Rev. F. A. Farley. : Oisor-.Tso before the C mgrcgalional Ministers of Alassnehuselts. Discourse on the Evidence of Revealed Religion, delheretl before the I 'niver- i 1 sily in Cambridge, at the Dudlcian Lecture. Discourse at the Dedication of the Se cond Congregational Unitarian Church i in New-York. Discourse at the Installation of the Rev. AI. J. Alolte 1 Discourse at the Dediention of Divinity Hall, Cambridge, Alnss. Daily Prayer. . Means of Promoting Christianity, i Importance of Religion to (Society. . 'rite System ofExclnsioii and Denuncia tion in Religion, considered. Objections to Unitarian Christianity, con -1 eidered. Extracts, &c. Sec. 0?“ x\ few Copies Just Received, and ■ For Sale, by ROBERT F. POE. or THOMAS S. AIETt’ALF. (t?* PRICE s;*. JScpt IS , ICO NEW SCIIOCUU THE SUBSCRIBER takes leave to inform his friends and the public, that on the Ist Monday in October next, he will open a SCHOOL in a House on the North side of Broad Street, above the upper Alnrket, belonging to the Es tate ofNesbitt, and solicits a share ofpub lie patronage. GEORGE f. AIcCLBSKEY. Sept P 4 w# njr; * t auctlW^ Ci '£S£ e £ stateß ’ Stores. feV fee ®feffefe B ’ THIS DAY. BBLS. Prime Pork ; lo \| plonr ’ 15 ‘'o’ WhisKcv, 2 Bids. Vinegar, 2’do Salt 220 Lbs. Soap, I(;0 do Candle’s 10 Bbls. Beans, ic. &c. \c. ’ a:.d A variety of other Articles in tlnj GROCERY LINE. Se P* 1H 100 By mSiIT ON MO\OiV AI’TERXOO\ AT4OCLOOK, ’ _ A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF f'lis'iiiliirr, BOOHS, (i utended to he offered at the sale on Monday last t aRCCERIES, A c- &c- «SL C . Cy At his NEW STOKE, 2 doors above J. & S. Bones. Sept IS ] oo auction; OF ®S®:A,®fe s BY L&THARX HULL. A LOT and buildings situated on the corner of Bridge Ho w and Ucvnold sticet. viz:—At the cot ner of Bridge How and lieynohf street, a new, large, and eoinmodious Blneksniitb Shop, one of the best, if not the very best in the city, for (bat business. Immediately above, on Heynold-slreet, n new and well finished house, suitable fora small family The houses arc on leased ground, and the lease expires on the Ist of October, 1831,; —but the condition of the lease it! that it can ho renewed from its expira tion for 13 years more, making in all an occupancy of I 1 ? years. The above property will !*> **>l(l on MO ADA Y, the 20th inst. when the terms will be made known. For fur* thcr particulars apply to JOSEPH COL LI N 8. Bept 13 <)7 fd STORAGE' AM) Commissiosi Business THE SUBSCRIBERS, < i HATEFUL for past favors, re TT new the tender of their services, to their Friends and the Public, with the assurance that they will ns heretofore, devote their time to the interest cf their Employers. Th-c r WARE-HOUSE will he in good order for the reception and safe keeping of Country Produce aud Merchandize- They deem it due to themselves to stato the situation of their Ware Houses—(luni —They are hounded on the North by Bay-street and the Kiver—Oa the West by an open space of about I*o feet—On the South by Heynold-street, about (it fest wide, and on the East by Campbell* street, about 05 feet wide.—lii addition to the security ngainst fire, which the above location presents, they have about tho centre of their Lot. a Hydrant which de livers Water fiom the acqaeduct lately completed in this city. They will grunt the usual facilities, by advances of money or otherwise, to such ps may favor them with Custom. A."SLAUGHTER tc C. LABIIZAN. Kept in St 100 SPLENDID DRAWINGS ' To he Received In/ the .Vorthcm Mail, THIS EVEAIAO, And Also, Bv The Northern ."Wail, TO-3IOBKOW EVENING. The Splendid Prizes in both the Schemes Consolidated, arc ‘2 Capital PHIZES each of S9O 000 1 do do “ “ $lO 000 I do do “ “ $5 000 I do do •* “ $3,000 AM) 150 Frizes each of 1.003 Dollars. 20 do *’ (!00 Dollars. 1 do “ '■ 030 Dollars. 2* do “ “ o'M) Dollars, 5 1 do .“ “ 3(K) Dollars. 51 do “ “ 200 Dollars. 107 do “ “ 100 Dollai-s. With numerous Prizes of SSO, —$50;*-» s■lo,—s;lo,—s2o,—Ac. the DR.nn.vG of the NEW YORK CONSOLIDATE# LOTTERY, Extra Class, No. 2:1, to lie Received THIS EVENT NO. 00 Number Lottery, with 10 Draw© Ballots, having ISOIO Prizes, amount ing to $36(^880. THE DR.IIVI.VG OF THE UNION CANAL LOTTERY, Class JVo. 10, In he Received TO-MORROW EVENING. 00 Number Lottery, with 0 Drnwn Bal lots, having 13305 Prizes amounting to 273760 DOLLS. (Tr 3 TICKETS, in each Scheme, nfp Whole, slo—Half ss—Clnarter.fS 50— Eighth, $1 25. iLg 3 Orders Received at State Lottery and Exchange Offic*. corner Broad and Jackson streets. 07 s * Schemes at Jar*re to be seen 0» the Office. \ Sept 1% * *