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f rcanected theif persons and c! ~ When any one has been guilty r ;’fnv delinquency, he has always bee. ■ I u,ith indulgence and agenerom f so true is what 1 have manifest . 'f' Lif public nohc® were to be faxed tim a single individual, who couli * [ least cause of resentment. This ‘"let eminfctes from my own natural 0 ,ition and from the orders presenb l9 i bv covernment; and this is my -I” to act with all mankind in fnminately, cannot be impugned by •JJrinest investigation into my conduct Jl gD ,y life, and the commands which I [jive held* I FOUISIGN. • I CHARLESTON, GOT. d. I ~t he fast sailing packet ship Pres.- I 8 Cant H. Allen, arrived yesterday in ■flits from New-Vork, we received the Is ot that city, to Tuesday last mclu- They contain some further extracts I!;London papers to the 21st August, it: London Packet, at Boston, wu.ch, Kme other articles, will be tound he lp" LONDON, AUG. 19. 1 c. transactions of any importance have 11° at the Stock Exchange. Money I Extremely abundant, that little em inent can be found for it on the secu- Iffor stock, and the amount that can be toyed yields a veiy low rate ofmter- Iwithstanding the high terms on which ■.contract for the French loan has been ■laded, it bears a premium ot near 3 ■ cent Since our last, every species Kreign stock has improved more or ■ yjjue, a circumstance t&hich must ■lowed some weight in determining ■aestion whether the tranquillity ot ■l,e will be maintained or not. following is an extract from the ■to Lloyd’s at Constantinople, dated ■lily “ For the last week every thing ■ Ken tranquil, with appearances of Kilting so.” ■lleiter from Cork says, that Lord Krn ■ilio had gone to Dublin to welcome ■jesty, intended to take advantage of Kiiuriunity to assert his ancient privi- K wearing his hat in Uie king’s pre- K ,- s a »pecies of services by Grand ■.<■■.. of which so many were claimed WLideretl at the late coronation i'he K TJ as granted to IValtev lie Courcy Ky the 2d, as a requi alfor his good ■ //»!■<iiy the invasion of Ireland ,j ■iter from Kelli, ot the Iblh msiant, ■“ The Everthorpe has this morning ■ from Greenland witli 190 tons oil. ■led on the 26th ult. when the sea- K closing, and 20 ships were beset Kn papers to the 15th inst. men- Kraorofan intended interview be* ■he Emperors Francis and Alexan ■ffarsaw. Troops accumulate botu ■Austrian and Russian frontiers to- Kurkey; and the I ujjts continue to Ken their armies on the same line; Krs from Odessa hold out a stron- Keciation than before of an ultimate Krrangement. Kague has broken out at Cairo, A- K, Rosetta and Smyrna. Km the Pope has retused to sane ■appointment of two ecclesiastics, |ure members of the Extraordinary |tt Cadiz during the war, and have ■wise in the present Cortes: Ihe ■JJimcio has had the boldness to in ■ uftbem that the Bull was refu- Kin by his holiness, because in Uie lie had voted for the abolition of Kries. The honest ana spirited ll replied, that, “ as a represent ■tire nation, he was not accounta ■kis vote to Pope or Ring. ■> curious coincidence, that not a Kemberof the late king’s numerous ftnaie or female, were in attendance lipoii the late lamented Princess lie, or upon her beioved mother, line of their mortal sickness and ■ting was held at Hammersmith liny last, when it was agreed to e luminent to the memory of ■ Majesty, and subscriptions were keel for that purpose. ■HUE.—The following letter, which ■most respectable source, contains 'iluable information on the slate ot «Greece: ZANTE, July 14. ie Hermes, I give you an account Green, the English Consul, having fcPatras, the end of June, with a linen of war, consisting of the Re •tire,44guns; Cambium, 50; Spay, nut, 18; and Chanticleer, lb. L’liis »»was sent up from Coriu, in con •e of representations respecting s committed by the Greens and in lonian boats of passage ; hut it • another object— that of convinc -1 Greeks that their proceedings ’■‘ken notice of. The Pacha had fas, with troops for Jtilla ; but die tpermission, which was never be "'ed, to pass the Dardanelles oft’ '■and sailed up to Uie Greek ves ■blaxidi, where they found aoout •n all, but only tluee of them were file Hydriotes, Sperziots, and had abandoned their attack on ‘id Lepanto three days before, “sailed for Hydra, alter 27 days ‘•doing nothing. They had two ffesseis dismasted by die Turkish and three brigs under Lepanto “slivering the despatches to the 111 command, to be sent to Hydra, 1 absence oi six days. Capt. Pel- p U * salute at Patras, at tile request ““mmandant, which was returned 5 citadel. There is no danger ot shacking Patras for some time, u I 1 ?!* ** w *‘° on an expe bklla, had returned with all the •'id their families. The Lalliota p besieged very closely, by about PJs, and 200U men from (Jepha- with six pieces of cannon. rats sent to Patras for assistance, Permission to come and settle destroy Lada, as was done in I y/ aC " a Went to them in per ‘ *U men, and upon his arrival, ss ‘ought, the Lalhots attacking , ttie troops of Patros or ' “e loniansUid some execn eir guns as the Pacha advan cti» r g e g ttiem al the head o tu " ,e attacking th< „ j| e , Bau ' e time, these tast flei L * re( d -heir muskets, am I *“ s 10 The cunseqaeac was ft total overthrew of the Greets and lonian?, about 550 being put to the sword, and 40 lenians taken prisoners, who were mpaled or hanged on the field of batde. The rest ffed and arrived at Xante in a most distressing condition. The Turks returned to Patras. By the last accounts drey had about 6000 men there. They were distressed for corn, but had sent oil' a third o( the troops to attack the Bishop. The Pacha is a man of undaunted courage, as well as his officers. The ’l urks lost about 80 men at Lidia, chiefly killed by •..he loniaus. No one fort or castle in the Morea has hitherto been taken by the Greeks, but it is probable that the Turk * may be starved out at Corou, Napoli de Malvoism, and Navarin, as they were at ‘he last extremity, I think, however, that they will blow up the castles, and at tempt to cut their way to Patras, or Tripo lissa, rather than capitulate, as llity well know tlie fate that would await them in so doing. At Hydra, the Greeks actual ly roasted the Turks alive by a slow lire, first cutting off their ears and noses. This you may rely on as an undoubted fact, as well as what 1 have related. 'I he Tur kish fl -et that was at Patras came to Xante for provisions, and was supplied. The Capitana Bey was off Corfu, in want of men and provisions. If he could have at tacked the Hydriots at Lepanto, 1 think he would have taken them. Foreign Articles. From Niles’ Weekly Register of Sept 29. “HOLY ALLIANCE.” It is rumored that the holy allies are to have another meeting, in which the “ ho ly” chief of the Mahometan faith is to have a “ holy” representative! But this is not probable. Russia can manage the whole affair for herself! GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. From London papers of the 16lh August. A reduction in the British array, to the amount of 12,00(1 men, is about to take place. Though there has recently been such an enormous issue of gold, it has disap peared, and the country bankers aje issu ing ofie pound notes to aupply its place. The report of the select committee of the house of commons, on the sale of bread, has been published. The commit tee condemn the existing laws, as press ing injuriously upon bakers, and recom mend, without hesitation, the repeal ol these laws, and that the sale should be free from all restriction, as to the denomi nation ol loaves, or their weight, in future. In the year 1818, 107,U(J0 criminals passed through the United Kingdom. Upwards of thirty farms in the county of Kent, were given up at Michaelmas last, by the tenants, and are still unocou pied, the landlords not yet having receiv ed a sihgle offer even at greatly reduced rents. Fifty three whales, from 16 to 24 feet long 1 lately grounded at a place called Felnard, in Wexford county, Ireland, and were killed by the country people ! At a gstidner’s in the vicinity of Lon don, cherries were sold, during the first week in May, at the rale of 42s per pound ; strawberries and raspberries at 2s. 6d. per ounce; grapes at 18s per pound, and pine apples at from 20 to 50s eacti! Jiemoval of the Queen’s body. An ac count of the ceremonies and riots that took place on this occasion, tills many close printed columns in the newspapers 'l'iie friends of the deceased, at the head of whom were her executors, forbade the interference of government, and the lat ter persisted in hurrying off her remains. Supported by a considerable military force, (the reasoning of kings, J the of ficers, &c. tor the purpose, succeeded in getting possession of the body, with a resolution to have it embarked without passing through London—but the peo ple stopped up the streets wth wagons, carts, and all sorts of articles, and finally forced the procession into the city, wherein the body remained that night she officers of government and the troops were assailed with .showers o stones’ &c. and, eit one occasion, they were so closely pressed as to fire on the people, by which a number were killed or wounded, she immense population of London and its vicinity seemed in mo tion —the windows of the houses were filled with ladies in mourning, the shops shut up, all the bens tolled, etc. The whole uay, from half past 7 A. M. until night, though it rained severely, was one scene of uproar and confusion, which fi nally resulted in the triumph of the moo, who forced that which might as well have been conceded at once. The people were determined to pay a last trioute of respect to their queen, and should have been per mitted to do so. she cavalcade was formed the next day, and, through streets and roads lined wild people, at length readied Uarwick, where ■ the oody was with much ceremony, put i ou board of the Glrsgow friga e. It w.,s I accompanied oy some of the friends of the : iate queen to Germany. The whole mat ■ ter presents one ol me most disgusting 1' pictures tuat we have met with, while u • snews the most ardent attachment that 1 existed in favor of the queen, and demon • strales the opposition tnat is held to her I enemies ine London Courier, in speak -1 ing of this aifuir, eails them “ humiliating > realities” “ what"” says this journal, were 3 these realities J” That in the most civil -3 ized country in Europe, we had the spec i tacle of a royal corpse dragged along amid the rabble shouts of a lawless rnou, 5 first, in one direction and then in another; > now slopped——then impelled for - ward, mud, and filth, and stones and 1 brickbacts flying ii? every direction —san- -1 guinary execrations uttered by drunken f ruffians —blood-shed —lives lost— and a i fearful carnage avoided from the unexam • pled forbearance and humanity ol those b who endured without avenging, this scene s ol unparalleled atrocity.” t The Glasgow frigate was accompanied lon her voyage' to Cuxhaven, with the i corpse of the queen, by five or six other armed vessels. The British court is or e dered into mourning on account of her n death. The King's speech! When the king I. landed at Dublin, it was with difficulty g Hut he made his way through the crowd; n on reaching the house at winch he intend i- ed to put up, he addressed all present •- in nearly the following words: ff in addressing you, my friends, now a ic round me, 1 conceive lam addressing the ;d nobility, gentry, aad yeomanry of Ireland, •d 1 can truly say, this is one of the happiest :e moments of roy life. I feel much pleas nfe m being the first of nty family who set foot on Irish ground; that burst of feeling which I have witnessed in my progress hither, has been most delightful to me ; it shat) be my endeavor to repay it. Fairly in lite F loved Ireland, and, I trust, 1 can boast of an Irish heart. lam jnat now, after a protracted and tedious voyage ; circumstances have occurred since its commencnrent, which 1 will not here particularly allude to; accept, my heartfelt thanks for your truly Irish wel come. I shall now t*ke my leave of you, by saying that 1 will drink ail your healths in a glass of good whiskey punch ” He then shook hands with every person within rtacli.nvithont distinction of rank or appearance, and retired. An Independent member of Parliament. In a country paper of Nov. 12, I7i 4, is the following letter from Anthony Menly, esq. to ins constituents, (in a borough in Hampshire,) who had written to hurt for the purpose ot opposing the excise bill in the house of commons :—“ Gentlemen —I have received yours and am surprised at your insolence in troableiog me about the excise. You know, what I very well know, that I bought you; and, by gad, 1 am detetmined to sell you. And I know what perhaps yon think 1 do not know, you are now sellirg yourselves to somebo dy else. And I know what you do not kn o w, that lam buying another borough. May G —d’s curse light on you all , may your houses be as open and as common to all excise officers as your houses were to me when 1 stood for your rascally corpo ration. Yours, &c ANTHONY HENLY.” FRANCE. The duke of Wellington has lately been at Paris, where he had a long con ference with the ministers ; supposed to relate to the affairs of Turkey. He had proceeded thence into Belgium, and examined some of the fortresses. AUSTRIA. Maria Louisa, and her court have gone into mourning for the death of her hits band, Napoleon Bonaparte —it is announ ced at Parma in the following manner ; “by reason of the death of the most se rene husband of our august sovereign, which happened in the island of St. Hele na, on the 7th of May last, her imperial highness, the gentlemen and ladies who compose the interior service of her court,” the persons of the household, &c. are to get into mourning for three months. It is stated that, in the event of a war between Russia and Turkey, Austria has agreed to send additional troops into Italy; to prevent any disturbances. AUGUSTA. MONDAY, Octohsk li, 1821.' Every profession rests for its own sup port upon the infirmities, vices, follies, or misfortunes of mankind ; and so it is with ours. If human nature were perfect, the world would have no more occasion for Editors, than the Quakers have for law yers, or the angels for priests. But a» the case stands, we have the consolation to believe that we tnay be instrumental of benefit in some degree, and are content to endure the drudgery of our ca'ling, for the good it may do.—With these feelings, we come before .he public, hoping much, but fearing more; and trusting always that our readers will extend to us the same indulgence and consideration, that we desire to exercise towards every body else. We are unable to present to our read ers any news of general interest, except ing that which regards the struggle be tween the Turks and the Greeks. But whether this will be regarded as such by all, must depend upon our individual feel ings and the prejudices derived from edu cation —ln one point of view, however, it must arrest the attention of every per son who takes the least trouble to think; — the probability of its engaging Europe in a new war, and the possibility of its in volving us also. Austria cannot permit to so powerful a neighbor as Russia an exten sion of boundary on her own frontier; nor will England suffer the profitable trade which she enjo) s as Protector of the lonian Isles to pass without a struggle from her hands. Added to this, the other powers in Europe must feel their consequence in the great political balance,' affected ; and will throw in their weight, accor ■ dingly. It appears from the “ FlohiptaV’ of the " 22nd ult. that Governor Jackson, on the • occasion of exercising the judicial func. ■ tions connected with his office, took the ; opportunity of expressing his views rela tive to the powers by which he has been ' invested; —and we think them, altogether, so highly honest, correct, and creditable, ; that we feel a pleasure in placing them be | fore our readers —The following is the extract to which we allude: — i “lam clothed with powers that no one i under a republic ought to possess, and ■ which 1 trust will never again be given to ■ any man—nothing will afford me more : happiness than to learn tliat Congress in its wisdom shall have distributed them 1 properly and in such manner as is conso. ; nant, to our earliest and dearest impres r sions. Yet as 1 hold these powers by the • authority of an act of Congress and com r missions from the President of the United States, it therefore becomes my impei'ious ; duty to discharge the sacred trust reposed y in me, according to my beat abilities ; even ; though the proper exercise of the pow i ers given, might involve me in heavy p r it sonal responsibilities. It has been ny for tune to be thus circumstanced on other i- occasions in my various relationships us ea public servant, yet 1 never have and I, never will shrink from the discliarge of it my public duties from any apprehanion of .s personal responsibility.” We have received refti*ns from 42 counties; 8c as the remaining l five send <>n ly a Senator and Representative, each ( those who are acquainted with the ptoba. hie politicsof the elected, may form some judgment as to the result. In this part of the State, however, the candid of hoth sices acknowledge that the re-election of the present Governor is doubtful; but that in either event, the majority to he obtain ed by liihiself or Colonel Troup, will not exceed five or six votes. Lincoln Henley Murray and Lam . kin, Elbert Woods Morison, Tat© and Christian, Madison Kbcrhart —Daniel, and Ghol son, Warren Jlynn Bledsoe, Baker, and I.cWis, Hancock Brovin —Abercrombie, Bird song, and Brooking. Oglethorpe I‘arks Upson, Town send, ami hackle Wilkes Talbot Wootteo, Camp bell, Butler, and Pope. Morgan Mitchell Bonner, Camp bell, Leonard,and Handy. Greene Stocks Wells, Dawson 8c Longstreet Putnam Adams P.ranham, Hudson, Shorter, and Montfurt. Baldwin Searcy Fort, and Watson. Wilkinson Beck Fairchilds, and Pearson. Jones Mitchell-*— Philips, Durrett, Os borne, and Moore Jasper Ifcnse/y Adams, Kenan, Ro bertson, a.id Henderson. Columbia Crasvford- Carey, J ack son, and Tankersley. Richmond —— Walker Glascock, Jones and Watkins. Burks Alien Scruggs, Jones, and Thomas Sc riven Blackman Lambert, and Lanier. Jefferson Jackson Stapleton and Wright, Washington Jrtoin Pace, Cullen, and Glen. F.m an r kl Stout ne Wa'ea. Tatnall Bacon ——Tippins- Radun. Habersham. Franklin Little Anderson, Adri . an, and Martin. Walton Junes Steele. Gwinnett Held Robinson. Hall Garrison Bates, Jackson Martin Witt, Cochrane, and Young. Clarks Mitchell Golding, Mitchell and Merri wether. Laurens B'acksheat Thomas, and Horne. Msntoo mart M‘ Crimmon— --‘Feather stone. Appling. Telfair Coffee Curry. Irwin. Fault. Pulaski — '—Hawthorn- I—Wood, 1 —Wood, and tlo bertson. Twioks Uimherly Lawson, Glen, and Matthews. Libbrtt Stevens Baker, and Wal thour. • Watnf. O'Neil— —Sheffield. Camden Hardee Atwater & Haynes Glynn— —Piles Scarlet. ■ M'lntosh Dunham Powell, 8c Tho mas. Bur an Maxrjrll Smith. Bullock Jjockhart— Stanley. Effingham Burton M'Cali. Chatham Harden Jackson, Morell, and Sheftall. BOSTON,FRIDAY, SEP P 23,1831. iMtest from England —Arrived last eve ning ship London Packet, Tracy, from London.—Sailed from the Downs 22d August and brings London papers to the 21st. two days later than by the Herald No additional intelligence of importance is brougut by this arrival. The probabili ty of hostilities between the Russians and Talks was not increased, but appearances • were at the latest dales of rather a more pacific character. The story of the king’s assassination was altogether without faun > dation. Patriot. PRICES CURXtENT. Bacon per lb. 15 to 18 Beef 6 ID Butter 25 50 Bees-Wax 25 3.5 Candles, Sperm. 55 <J2 do Mould 20 25 do Dipped 18 22 Tallow • 18 20 Cheese 14 18 Coflee 33 35 Corn 62 75 do Meal 75 87 Flour g 9 alO Lard 12 15 liinn, Jam. gal. 1 20 a 1 28 do N. K. 40 SO Whiskey, gal. in bids. 37 45 do do in hhds. 35 40 Gin, Holland, 1 10 a 1 25 do Northern 45 50 Cogniac Brandy 170a 200 Wine, Sicily Mad’a. 1 62 a 1 75 do Malaga 1 a1 15 do Teneriffe, 1 25 a 150 Powder, Dupont, keg 9 a 10 Lead- 9 H Bice per pound 4 6 Salt, Liverpool ground 75 87 A'oap 10 11 Sugar 19 12 do Loaf 22 25 • do Lump 19 22 Tea, Imperial 1 50 a 1 75 do Gunpowder 175a 200 do Hyson 1 25 a 1 50 Tobacco, manuf’d 12 15 do perhhd. 4 50 a4 75 Cotton Bagging 34 37 Cordage 12 14 Iron 5 6 Cotton 14 15 J STOCKS. Bank of Augusta slls do Georgia 80 aBS Steam Boat Company 205 Exchange on Now-York, li per cent premium Fart of the new Crop'of Cot ton brought to market is inferior, and so stained a* tmjujiire the sale materially the first picking has recently commanded 16 cents per pound. (jQp° A Good Journeyman, WOULD find F.mploymtnt, jat this of fice, by applying immediately. or.mrATiv. With that poignant regret, which the melancholy event is calculated to excite, we h«ve to unnonce the death of the Rev. DANIEL COitKEUY, Roman Ca tliolic Pastor of Augusta, which took place on the 10th inst. aired 23 y» ars. Mr Corkery was a native of Ireland, &. liad n«l been quite a year in the land of civil ami religions liberty. During an illness of more than three month*, this excelent and ami able man displayed that patience, forti tilde End resignation ( which he had often eloquently enforced on his admiring bearers') to dii'tet, whose wisdom ii becomes not us to question.— From his first attack lie had imperfectly recovered when called to administer the consolations of religion to one of his flock. No hour however unseasonable—no weather, how ever inclement—no personal exposure and consequent risk from the extremely delicate state of his own health, could de ter him from the fulfilment of his duty, and to Ps discharge be has ftillen the vic tim. His knowh age, for so young a man, was uncommonly deep, extensive and general* Indebted to nature fora strong and capaclns mind, he lost no opportunity of cultivating and improving it. Os the Greek and Latin Languages he was per fectly master, and in some of the modern had made considerable proficiency. His dispositon was the most amiable—his manners mild and engaging—interesting in his favor every one who had the short lived happiness of his acquailance Adver. [CnMMZT.VICAr.roX.] DIED—In I’ftersbui'gh, Geo. Eliitn Graves, aged 10 years, 10 months, and 24 days; and Susan Willis, aged 8 years, 6 months and 12 days—the only children of Beverly and Jane D Marlins—The eldest died on the 10(h nit. and the youngest on the 20th. Athens, Ist October, 1821. To the Senators elect, for the ensuing Legis lature, of the Slate of Georgia Extract from the minutes oftlie Renatas Aeademicus of 1818 Whereas it is impnitant that the Sena tes Aeademicus, presiding over the inter est of the Literature of the Slate, should have minute ar correct information of the state of education in every section thereof, and the clause of the character of the university, requiring that a report from each county, containing that infor mation, should be laid before the Board at each anual session, having hy long dis use become almost obsolete. Resolved, that it beam! is hereby earnestly recom mended to the Senators, to make at all future sessions oftlie Sonatas Aeademicus, a report of the state of the Academies and Schools in their several counties. ASHBURY HULL, Sec'ry of the Sennlus Aeademicus. Notice, ' A 11. deb's d«- to the Chronicle office up to the sth Oct will he collected by (be snbsribers. — All others after that pe riod, will t.f course, be due to Mr J. V. BEVAN, the present Proprietor. .1. K. KEAN, J K. M. CHARLTON. October 15 1m Reuben Leggett, HAS NOW AT His ST )RE,‘ An extensive Assortment of MaYtVware, Cutlery, etc. Subject to public inspection. Tin GOODS are of recent importation careful ly selected to suit the Southern Market, and purchased for CASH. Among thes GOODS are Knives and Forks, Pen, Pock et and other Knives, Razors, Buttons, of elegant patterns and best quality (£/■ Store in the brick building owned by William White, Esq on Broad-street between Mr. R H. Musgrove and Jamo Robertson 8c co. Oct 15—2tp Notice. THE Copartnership heretofore exist, ing under the firm of A. R Gordon & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. _ „ AUSTIN R. GORDON, GEORGE GORDON October 15, It AND COMMISSION TVusinesa. Subscribers have entered into A Copartnership under the firm of M‘GRAN $ GORDON, For the purpose of transacting Factorage and Commission Business, at their Ware-House, recently occupied by Howard & M‘Gran ? (and known by the name of Phinizy’s Ware House,) which is in perfect order for the reception of MERCHANDIZE & PRODUCE, and they hope from their un remitting attention to business, to merit a share of public patronage. Thomas M*Gran, Au tin R. Gordon. October 15, 1821. 3t £Ji|)(J) Hhds. N. O. and St. Croix Rum. 70 Barrels do. do. 60 Bags Coffee, 100 Bids, new Flour, (HaxalPs Brand) 30 Coils Rope, 40 Pieces Cotton Bagging, 50 Barrels Northern Gin, 40 Barrels Whiskey. For sate by M‘GRAN GORDON. N. B. —Bills on New York. Oct 15 3t WANTED. TTO hire or purchase, a good cook ant a steady middle aged woman, sccustonu-c to the care of children.—Enquire at thi office. October, 1—615 -/.I GLOBE TATEBMT* AND SAVANNAH AND WEbTF.Rtf STAGE OFFICE. W. £!! NJVOX, Kr.ST’FCTFT’IJ.V acquaints Ilia fri«*nd« and tlie public ilia* his house has under gone a thorough repair, and that it will afford to Boarders, ami Travellers, a re copt on as comfortable as any ptiter Estab lishment ofthc kind in the Sothern Slates.’ The Globe is Situated on Broad Street i'J Hie very center of the City and peculiar advantages to the Planter, artdto Men of business generally. His stables are famished with the best of provender, and with faithful and atten tive hostlers, tieuniy solicits from the pub lic that proportion of patronage widen hi* attention to business and to the cornfurt of his customers msy entitle him to. A Literary, Commercial and Political HEADING ROOM, Will he shortly opened for the accom modation of his customers. October, 15.—— if Seminary. The subscriber, feeling'the highest obligation to the citizens of Augusta for tlieir past encouragement in his employ, ment, tru»«.s his assiduity and attention wi* Ihe such as to entitle him still to a further share of their patronage. He will on Monday, 15ib October, commence his School, mi Mr .laciih Daxfouth’s building, recently occupied by Me. Warns, Kcy nold-street. The following.are shm <of the leading branches. That.will be taught, sir : Latin ami Greek Languages , Geo graphy with Globes k Maps i History, Rhe toric Logic, Surveying, English Grammer, Oratory and Composition, with the requi site elementary branches As the number of students are limited to 30, Jk more than third pan now engaged, those dtsiious of 1 a entering, can make eurley application at Mr. Jacob Danforth's s'ore, or at the in. ' s itution-—Terms per quarter 12 50 cents payable in advance. Oliver Dan for til. October, 13 —— w3w Notice. /\IT. persons*having demands against the Estate of John Thompson, deceased, are hereby notified to present their ac counts within the lime prescribed by law, duly attested; and all those who are in* , debted, are required to make immediate payment to Tabitha Thompson, Qualified Administratrix. October 15 3tp Rrought to Goal, ITn' Bnrkp count,. Geo. a negro fellow, who savs his name is Tom, an African hv birth, says bis master’s unmet is John Wilkinson of South Carotin*, lr mg on black swamp. Tom is about twenty of twenty five yea v s of age, about t'e. l too or three inches high, and has au i'vm on bis right leg. The owner is reque* ed tot come forwa' d, prove property ,*pi<y charg es and take h ; m sway, S. W* Bloant, s. b. c. 15th October IS 31 4w ( Bi'ongiit to Goal, L Burke County. G.» a negro fellow who savs his name is Davey, or David; % / in ffrican by birth, and speaks bad isb, and says his masters name is John •I'Rinne, living in South Carolina. He ap> jiears to be about forty or forty five year* of age, five feet eight or ten inches high, ids owner is requested to come forward ' p ove property, pay charges, and take him I away. 8. W. Blount, s. b. c. 15lh October, 1821 w4w T 1 HE subscriber still continues to keep a supply of the best London Imp irled PIANOKS. W. Brux> October 15 6t • The Subscribers. HAVE removed to the S'ore next door above Mr. Kneelanl, where they ar^ , receiving and opening an extensive as. sortmeut of i Looks Stationary, Arnougst which »'f the following dAV WORKS s Didiei’ Letters, Ward’s Let* , ten, Percy's Anecd >e- N :iud 4 and i Blackwood's Magazine, No. 20. J. Oj 11. -Ely. October 15. 6t Caveat E t. LI. persons ate requested to take tfo * tice that I have legal and equitable liens, for a cousiderable part of the pur- * chase money which remains unpaid, upon lot number ten, in the lots laid off by Ed -1 ward F. Campbell on Broad street Au gusta, whereon there are three frame tenements, formerly my property, and me sold to James Myets. Any person wi.o purchases, will take the properTjT ” ) subject to those liens of which if more par ticular information is desired, it will be given by Uicliard Henry Wilde, Esq. og Jesse Watson, by his Attorney A. Slaughter. July 26 Nolice. THREE months ift r date, application will oe made, to the Court of Ordin ( j vide il e estate of Major Ferdinan 1 Pdinizy, • iatc of said dountw, deceased. John Phinizy, acting adm’r of the estate ot k\ Fuinlzy.