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111, , ,f, e affection of his peopte.*'- appeared “ very sensibly at 'thifesi—“ an animated glow hght- Lbeuien conatenttce* He stood r,rca' and bowed to the multi- Tho exclaimed “ God bless you i lives von” —to which heeni replied “ And I love Ireland.” I held up and waved his hut, in instead of the usual military cock ,,neared a large shamrock. The ‘/ f ie lined with military and the ' e J without a single accident. _ \ luillumination of parts ot the city, ji.ee in the evening l The Dublin . Post concludes a narrative of "hwis with this paragraphs. »Vt have the following anecdote of ,• t y on good authority. It affords sos his majesty's wisdom, as This love for Ireland:—Huron Fa j! ambassador of the Netherlands. ii( j,ig his umjesly at the lodge, wore inK sash His majesty put Ins hand . Jipon’s shoulder, and said, ‘ Fa must not wear it, it may do in ,i hut in this country it will not do mean.”' Nat Gaz. the brig Ambuscade we have re ,l j file of Havana papers to*he 6th nj* paper of the 11th and 12th.— translator has examined them, but , nithing interesting but what has published. The Js'otiaoso Mercan ({lie 23th of August, contains a jour 0f the siege of Vera Cruz, from the ,of Jane to the 7th July, which has siliappeared in our papers. The pa diiie 11th contains a proclamation ju bide, chief of the imperial Mexi- J j- ) dated 29th July, in whicti allud (tiie capitulation made the preced y,-,he says “it was more an act of Inhumanity than necessity,” and lirther resistance could only in ,ilie price of victory by a useless pof blood —“ inasmuch as the gar listed of chiefs, officers and sul lied in the schools of discipline and ,dio without the protpect of succor, isill have held out some days long ue paper of . the 12th contains the tun THREE GUARANTEES, i many are ignorant of what is by the three guarantees assumed irmy oi iturbide, we have thought er to explain them to our readers, ty nay form a correct opinion of olution cf New Spain—-the object th has not yet been avowed.—The juaramees are, Ibiittlie house of Bourbon shall be exclusively to occupy the throne of Spain An union between European and tan Spaniards, with the power of those it to all offices, without any ion whatever. «e continuance of the eccles asti s with all its privileges and even ses as it existed in the year 1804, en with the Holy Tribunal of the I ion. we thus defined the three guaran »ml every one will judge for hnn- Ithe revolution; for our part we tarve that the principles of this mi have not sufficiently manifest talves to enable us to judge whe- iturn it will be favorable to that iff. We nevertheless believe that a jfyovernment in which is preserv ttodious and sanguinary tribunal of qwlion, justly prescribed by our »!«,) and which gives the clergy tfiatuence than they ought to have, if item at the same time all the am is! dreadful privileges hitherto lied, cannot be very liberal, nor ie r;ry favorable results to the ry inf which it exist*, fortuirately, experience has proved this third guarantee leaves New i red iced to the most shameful state orance, superstition and fanaticism, ipily we can rejoice to have reduced bird {guarantee to its proper limits, 1 our constitution we are exempt ■ guarantee which supports and r ro ta Inquisition, We wish all thought ■ subject as we do. AT. York Com. Adv. Female Seminary. IE subscriber, feeling the highest |( »n to the citizens of Augusta for encouragement in his employ •fusis his assiduity and attention ■ such as to entitle him still to a tr share of their patronage. lie will onday, 15th October, commence his •Ilin Mr Jacob Danfortii’s building, Hy occupied by Mr, Warne, Rey •beet. The following are som tcf tang brandies. That will be taught, tain and Greek Languages*-, Geo- Wfwith Globes St Maps ; History, Rhe, [bogie, Surveying, English Gammer [7 and Composition, with the requi raentary branches. As the number ‘fits are limited to 30, & more than part now engaged, those desiious of can make earley application at ;°b D.inforth’s store, or at the in —Terms per quarter gl2 50 •payable in advance. Oliver Danforth. jcjaer. 13 w3w Notice. Persons having demands against * ate °f John Thompson, deceased, reby notified to present their ac * Within the lime prescribed by law, tested; and all those who are in i’ * re re( iuired to make immediate ta to labitha Thompson, , Qualified Administratrix. %er 15 3tp bught to Goal, ®irke county. Geo. a negro fellow • * his name is m tn lorn, uiw n? says his master’s name “kinsun of South Carolina, living . swamp. Tom is about twenty or .•ye years of age, about feet two inches high, and has an iron on .(,*£• The owner is requested to (i , a ,! prove property, pay ckarg , e bun away. k?* W* Blount, s. b. c. ™er 18 21 w 4 w ] AUGUSTA. i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1821 ) # j Since the second page of this paper . was put to press, we have been favored • with a view of the additional Cantc-s to ' Don Juan, from which those extracts were , made. There is a wonderful falling off \ both in style and sentiment; and so strange a mixture of incongruous feelings, that f upon the whole we hard’v know whether 5 the book has merits sufficient to keen if 9 1 from the fire. As long as Lord Byron . conterted himself with writing Childe j Harold, every person felt disposed to pass . by his eccentricities; but since this pam i perecl British nobleman has resided in Ita * ly, he has blended the hardihood of his own country with the profligacy of the • other, and is now pouring over our mo rals and our taste that which will stain them forever. It was at one time quite * the fashion for every school Miss to con sider herself a misanthrope, and it will become equally incumbent on every young man to call or make himself a de i bauchee —ln conclusion, w'e would say, that parts of this work might be read , with advantage by those whose fixed ha i bits of life tean keep them free from its 1 illusions, but that it should be steadily , with-held from the young and the giddy, . and the inexperienced. AH the newspapers in the Union, from the North, East, South, and West, are filled with remarks on the dispute be tween Jackson Caiava. For our own part, we think that an unnecessary ex citement is endeavored to be created.— Governor Jackson is certainly impetuous and domineering, but with all that, we believe him to be a just and honest patriot It is no doubt true, that he was wanting as the Representative of one n.rlion to. wards the Representative of another, in what may be called National Decorum j but on the other hand, if the statements from the Floridian, be correct, Col. Cal avar, has not had his measure of real justice dealtnnto him. There is certainly a spirit of subterfuge about all the servants of a Monarchy—but towards Spain a different course of conduct should have b-’en pur sued. She has attained a standing of late, which has heightened her character in the eyes of mankind; and as being a mark of the advancement of liberal principles, instead of insult, should command our respect. We regret this circumstance between Col. Caiava and Gov. Jackson, the more, as it hag given rise to another act of dis courtesy, which should have been avoid ed, if it could have been.—The particu lars may Oe collected from the Proclama tion of the latter, below; —the Floridian of the same date being silent on the sub ject.— Proclamation, By Major Geneial Andrew Jackson, Gov ernor of the Provinces of the Floridas, exercising the powers of the Captain General and of the Intendant of the Island of Cuba, over the said provinces, and of the Governors of said provinces respectively : WHEREAS, by the seventh article of the treaty concluded between (he Uni ted States and Spain on the 22d day of February, 1819, and duly ratified, it was stipulated that the “ Officers and troops of his Catholic Majesty in the territories hereby ceded to the United States, shall be lutthdrarvn, and possession of the pla ces occupied by them, shall be given within six months after the ratification of the treaty, or sooner if possible.” And whereas it has this day been made known to me, that the following officers of his His Catholic Majesty, to wit: Marcos de 1 Vlllieis, Bernardo Prieto, Louis Gayarre, Civilo Lesassier, Arnaldo Guilliinard, Car los de Villiers, Pedro de Vegas and Ma riano Latady, and who according to the said seventh article, ought to have with drawn from the said ceded territory with the troops of Ilia Catholic Majesty, have without the permission of the existing au thorities, contrary to the said seventh ar ticle,-remained in this city and its vicini ty, and whereas it has been made known to me, that the said officers acting in a distinct body, independent of, and dis owning even a temporary allegiance to the government of the United Stales, as exisisling in the Fmridas, have been en gaged in stirring up disaffection thereto, and in sowing dn-content in the minds of the good people of this said province ; and whereas it appears they are the au thors of the follo wing false, scandalous and indecent publication . “In speaking of Col. Calava’s appear ance before General Jackson, H. U. ought to have stated, that none of the interroga tories and highly offensive accusations of the General were faithfully interpie ted to Col. Caiava, any more than the re plies of the latter to the former. It was, therefore, out of the power of sur chief, not knowing what was said to him* to make the auditory undeisland how inno . cent he was of the foul charges with which his unsullied honor was endeavor ed to be stained. Such, in sum, are the observations we had to make on tne statement of H. B- and we hope that he and the public will be convinced that we acted from no principle ' of pusillanimity ; that if on the one hand, > vie shuddered at the violent proceedings ex r erased against our superior—we knew at } so wliat was due to a government which 1 is on the most friendly footing with our 1 own. We are, &c. THE SPANISH OFFICER , Resident in this place." And, whereas, the said publication is calculated to excite resistauae to the ex istlng government of (he Floridas, tndtb disturb the harmony, peace, and good or der of the same, as well as to weaken tin allegiance enjoined by my proclamation, heretofore published, entirely incompai ible with any privileges which could have been extended to the said officeis, even p if permission had been expressly given . them to remain in the said province, and under existing circumstances, a gross • abuse of the lenity and indulgence hereto . fore extended to (hem. P This is, therefore, to make known to the said officers to withdraw themselves, : rs they ought heretofore to have done, I from the Floridas, agreeably to the said seventh article, on or b. fore the third day. of October next; after which day, if they, f or any of them, stall be found within the , Fmridas. all officers, civel and militarv, are lier< by re qnired to arrest and secure tin in, : so that they may be brought before me, to i be dealt with accouling to law, for the contempt and disobedience of this, my proclamation Given at Pensacola, this 291 h day of j September, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-one, and of the Independence 1 ofthe United Stabs, the forty-sixth. ANDREW JACKSON, Governor ofthe Floridas , &c. ££c. By the Governor: GEO. WALTON, Secretary of West Florida. Col, Callava. —ln the second number of the Floridian, we published a statement of the transactions depending on and in cident to the commitment of the late gov error of this province. The statement we had obtained from the most respectable source—and felt secure in vouching for its correctness, of which we have been more and more satisfied every day since, from the approbation of all ht*v, who knew any thing of the circumstances.— On introducing the statement in question, we ventured some remarks, shewing pre cedents—one of which was “ that a diffi culty of a similar kind occurred in Lonis iania on its being taken possession of by the United States, wlven the former In lendant wps impiisoued for a week, bv Gov, rnor Claiborne, fur not surrendering papets, under similar circumstances.,” This is contradicted by the New Orleans, papers, declaring no such thing ever took place. We submit to the weight of res pectable testimony against us, yet feel ourselves justified in the fact, that our in formation was derived from a citizen of New' Orleans, and one amongst the oldest American residents. Ouv error ensued on that of our informer, and we are satisfi ed was venial as gowing out of wrong im pressions,— Floridian, Sept, 29 [From the Georgia Journal], (Jjr - Amid the confusion that prevailed in die politic of this slate, the genuine patriot turns with delight to such a sub ject as the following. It is a source of the highest gratification to ns that onr College, is goinjgon prospering and to prosper. Moses Wannix, S. T. TJ. President, who also instructs the senior and junior classes in Bellesletters, Logic and Moral Philosophy Alonzo Chcuch, A. M. Professor cf Mathematics and Astronomy. Rev’d. Jobkph Wallace, Professor oi Languages. James Tieslet, M D Professor of Che mistry and Natural Philosophy. Alexander H. Weustkii, Tutor and In slructorof the Freshman Class. In the present Senior Class, there are ten members. In the Junior Class, there are twenty eight members In the Sophomore Class, there are twen ty-two members. In the Freshman Class, there are thirty five members. On my arrival here, a little more than two years since, there were altogither, 1 believe, seven stands in the College, seve ral of whom were not attached to any re gular class; at present, there are ninety five, all of whom belong to the four regu lar Collegiate Classes. In the Giammar School, when 1 came hither, I found six teen pupils and one tutor In it at pre sent, there are upwards of seventy pupils. Ebenezer Newton, A. M. and Mr. Moses W. Douiiins present (able and faithful tutors. From the Grammai School or Prepara tory Academy, which is also placed under my direct ion by the trustees, thirty four of the present Freshman Class were admitted at the commencement ofthe present term It has been, and nodonbt will continue to be, the best nursery to the College, in which puJills have been and will be accu rately initiated into an acquaintance with the elements of a classical education. Much gratitude is due ami felt towards the legislature of 1819 for their donation of |g2OCIO, b> which means a commodious building, 38 feet by 31, has been erected, in which from 70 to 100 pupils can be comfortably accommodated. It istwosto. ries high and has four fire places ; it is well lighted and furnished with permanent ta bles and seats. The Collegiate bulling is about 120 feet long and wide. It contains 24 rooms in three stories, Each ro in can accommodate four students comfortably and not more ; as they must have space for their bedding, tables, trunks and books. Two of the rooms must be appropriated to recitation, and two more, to the officers who reside in the College. This arrange ment leaves but twenty rooms for the re ception and residence of students at this lime. The consequence is that a nnmber of studems are obliged to lodge outof the College at present, for want cf rooms for their accommodation within the walls; which is a source cf injury to the pupil and uneasiness to the officers, as they cannot know their conduct when so fur from their inspection IMPORTS. Into the Port of Savannah during thepre‘ salt meek Per ship Concordia, from Havana, a small quantity of fruit. Ship Drorno, from Liverpool—2B bales! 15 cases, 4 casks, 4 boxes merchandize, 116 crates, lu3 casks earthenware; 7 0 , tierces, 3 cask" porter, 317 pieces bagg ing; 146 tons common salt; 5 casks hard ware; 720 kegs paint; 2 mill stones; 2 baskets cheese. 1 Ship E.nily, from Liverpool—ls7 bales. 22 casts, 18 trunks, 7 trusies 3 casks, 1 box incichandtac; 27 lihds. 35 crates earthenware; 100 casks, 18 tierces por ■ ter; 2277 pieces cotto i bagging; 43 casks snot; 1 sneet lea-J; 230 camp ovens * »nd covers; 200 pots; 40 fire dogS; 2K c«sks, 1 case .ardware, 1 hbl glue; 2 asks sho thread;l2 cases glass; 4 bales osnaburgs; 30 bundles steel; 1 box wear ing apparel; 2 cases marble. Georgian, 13lh inst. Extract of an Ordinance rs the King of the Netherlands for a new system of Di rect and Indirect Impost), dated llth July. 1321 Aht. I. From and after the year 1822, the system of imposts of the kingdom shall be established in the manner explained in the following art’.oh* i Aiit. It. With regaid to the duly of foreign tonnage, care shall be taken that the maximum do noVexceed three fourths of the profit in respect to foreign vessels, regard shall at all times be had to the manner in which onr vessels art treated in other nations as to the analo gous duties, in order that their vessels mav be treated as the vesse s of Nether lands are treated, or that the principles of reciprocity, or reprisals, may be appli ed to them, according to ciroumstaccs. tuv, Republican. From the St. J.uu.s Enquirer, Canal Communication. —This subject is exciting every day more attention ; and the different stales are striving to exctll each other in domestic improvements.— Missouri and Illinois have a particular in terest in the completion of the great cam! ftom Lake Erie to the Hudson. Thee • pletion of this work, and opening me communication between Lake Michigan and the Illinois, will afford immense facili ties to this country, in transporting its produce and in receiving the products of other seats—A choice of Markets will be afforded, New-Yenk, Montreal and New- Orleans, and although tiie latter will al ways be the natural channel through which to export the surplus of our heavy article to foreign markets, still the ease ami safety of transportation to the Northern markets will be so great that a large proportion of produce of the country will be taken in that direction. Beside-, the markets are more certain, in some degree owing in the capital engaged in commerce be irtg much greater. Already has a large portion of the New-York canal been com pleted, and more is in a great state of forwardness. By the last report of the Board of Commissioners, it appears that 96 miles the middle section, >s wholly completed and in operation ; that thirty miles of the eastern section is in such a slate as to insure its completion the pre sent year, that a great deal of work has been done on the other part of the canal, and that with the liberal appropriation, made for its completion, there is no doubt of the full consumate of the pro ject, by the close of the year 1823. The work has cost much less money and v'ill be finishe! i t a much shorter period, than its most sanguine friends expected, and will fully Justify eveiy favoiahle auticipa lion. If the Legislature of the adjoining state had display*d any libera itv in ad vancing tier own int'-res’s, they woidd have d liberal donation for a scientific examin iion and survey of the country, from Mi chigan to the Mississippi, in order to as certain the expense and practicability o' connecting them Os the latter, there can be no doubt ; and no time could be more favorable than the present. The cheapness of labor would procure tin completion of the work at much less cost than it could have been done two or three years since, or perhaps will four or five years hereafter,- Besides the money would be expended among her own citi zens, and would be of more essential ser vice to them .ban any loan that could be made. Wc trust, however, (hat a more liberal spirit will hereafter prevail, and a more just regard to. the interests of the country. Five years hence we ought to see the Mississippi connected by water communi cation with the Hudson ; and we trust that a liberal public will aid in the advance ment of the greatest undertaking modern limes have witnessed. THE SEA SERPENT Seems likely to establish at last, an in disputable chum to a changing-, if not “lo cal habitation ” ; and a “ name" has long since been accorded to him. Mr Jot tes tifies, as will be seen by this paper, that lie has had the pleasure to see him, and his monstrous length and Aarre/dike head are proved, by affidavit, Mr. Jot was only three miles and a half from this cele brated character, and with a good tele scope, or a good “ mast-head spy-glass,” at that distance, he could, no doubt, dis tinguish, at least a bear from a mourning dove, and we should charitably suppose, a snake’s head from a porpf ise Bolt Pat FRANCE, A character who once involved much public curiosity in England, is now living in circumstances of comparative affluence in Havre-de-Grace —The celebrated Ma ui Ann Claukk, who before the British Parliament opened Pandora’s Box upon the Duke of Yo'k, with respect to his military corruptions after h's first appoint men’ to the situation of Commander in chief, resides there and is received by the first society. It is rather remarkable, that she resides in the house occupied by Napoleon Bonapar , when Consul, at Havre. The house is an elegant and s -a cions mansion, and the fair subject of this article has with her a beautiful and accom plished daughter, who it is said is m tb high road ’o marriage with a rich and travelled Duke. — JST. Y. Gaz. Genas! Vives, the Spanish Minister, has taken passage in the packet ship Amity, Capt. Maxwell, and will sail from this port on the 10th instant, for Liverpool.— lb Mr. Booth, the actor, has arrived in this city from London.— lb- Canals —We have not yet seen the work of Cot. Haines on the Canals ; bn learn that it is a us.ful and important compilation of documents, tending to point out the facility with which a chain -if Cana's can be made throughout the Un ion, and the importance of this inland communication. A work, of this nature having no con n .ction with politics, and no reference to the aspiring views of pretended pro ject is, cannot f<i' of being useful an-' i opo't n'. Mr. Coleman in usoerin -, the ' ork to -be word takes occasion to re t‘.r to ih- prophesy of onr canals, and the pa>a count claims of Mr Clinton to all the honors. The experiment which he t •« f never expected to succeed, am! which we ! never thought could succeed, had some s ulterior well known to some of this slate , but which have not been fully detailed The time is not far distant when a com plete expose of Gov. Clinton’s views on r the canals will leak out. 2V”. I", ov'of Advocate, ’ Cotton Crops. —The new cotton crop is opening fine'y. Indeed we are of opinion, [ that the crops of corn and cotton, will be , more abundant this season, than they have been sines the first settlement of lids coun p try The rot w hicli has hitherto proved so ( destructive to cotton, is so scarcely vis ble. s this season and should the weather con , dune as ud.d as it lias been ’till the cotton 1 completes its growth, the planter will be handsomely reward* <l, for his labour. Cuhaiuba Press, Sept 24. s Theatrical Arrangements s The Albion is daily expecteil from Eng hind, and will bring out Philipps, the ml mired songster. Mrs. Holman it is said will be Ills auxiliary. Cooper will make a southern tour. Hilson is rusticating ai s Rhode Island. Booth will afford us a j specimen of Ids celebrated talents the up I proacldng season Spilltr it is said is als-i engaged- The female talent of our Com pany remains nearly the same. Wallack ) is expected to return shortly to America. Our Southern Managers are just about closing the Theatre in Richmond, j Charleston City Gaz, s At an Election, held yesterday for Jus j- ticca of the Inferior Court of the County e of Richmond, the following gentleman “ were chosen : Gen. Vai.kntink Walkkb, _ i Hoi.lanii M’Tvui;, Esc,. Samuil Half., Esc,. r Ralph Ke; chum, Esu,. 4 F. L. C A.vrtLur, Ksa. ) NEW PAPER. 5 OC/”' Ve undeistand that the first num • ber of a new paper entitled “We the People,” made its appearance in Milledge villeon Monday lust. It lias not however, ' readied lids place, us yet. (jtJ* Post-Masters, gene rally, are requested to furnish the Editor ofthe'AiigustajCliroidcle with a list of such ‘ dead papers as may be remaining in their offices.—Advertising customers are also 1 notified, that in future all settlements must ' be made quarterly ;—we wish to be ho -1 nest, and in order to be so, our squall ac ' counts must be paid up regularly. PItICKS CHUUK NT. Bacon per lb. 15 to 13 Beef 6 13 Butter 25 SO Bees-Wax 25 33 Candles, Sperm. 50 do Mould 2d 25 do Dipped 15 Tallow 18 20 Cheese 14 13 Coffee 3 ’ 35 Corn 100 do Meal 100 Flour S 9 “1° Lard 12 15 Hum, Jam. gal. 1 20 a 1 28 do N. E. 40 50 Whiskey, gal. in bbls. 37 45 do do ia hhds. 35 40 Gin, llollano, 1 10 a 1 25 do Northern 45 50 Cogniac Brandy 1 70 a 2 00 Wine, Sicily Mad’a. I 62 a 1 75 do Malaga 1 a1 15 do Teneriff’e, 1 25 a1 50 Powder, Dupont, keg 9 a 10 Lead* 9 10 Rice per pound 4 6 Sait, Liverpool ground 75 87 Aoap 10 11 Sugar 10 12 do Loaf 21 23 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 per hhd. 4 50 a4 75 Cotton Bagging 33 35 Cordage 12 14 Iron 5 6 Cotton 14 15i STOCKS. Dank of Augusta g!ls do Georgia 80 aBS Steam Boat Company 205 Exchange on New-York, 1$ per cent premium Part of the new Crop of Cot ton brought to maike* is nferior, and so stained as to injure the sale materially— the first picking has recently commanded 16 cents per pound Molasses, Flour, Sugur. Whiskey and Mackerai. Hhds Molasses, 120 Barrels Whiskey, , 50 do Loaf Sugar, 150 do Flour, 180 do Mackerel, 14 Bags of Soft Shell Almonds. Low for Cash only, by I. Thompson, ] October 18— -2t A Card. iVft liU JULI., respectfully informs her friends and the public, that she intends opening her school, on Monday, the 22nd inat. in Reynold Street, directly opposite Mr. James Gard ner’s where she will attend to all the branches of tie English Language, French and Music. Mrs J has has also engaged a Lady, to to teach Needle Work. ' Osti Irr 8 os wlm Battalion Orders. A.N election is hereby ordered to be held on Monday the 29di inst at Mr Li lion’s Tavern fora Captain and Ist Lieu tenant to c miaand the 122 d District Company Militia, Thomas Pace, Lieut. Col. Commanding City Bat, October IB,— Tinal KoUce. iSi LL persons indebted to the A* °f lvhA\ ijf Cuahitok, by note or open ac -ount, are informed that they Will bn nice titot-e waited or., : t-«l «f an ihiiiiiii ot* iculeiiant is not made, suit Will be »•’" slanliy commenced, Kean $ Charlton* Oc'obei-18 lm A Great Bargain. T fl. fIJS subscriber being desirous to re« move to the Western country; again olfci> (or sale bis PLANTATION, whereon lie now live a, situated in Colum bin county, thiiteen milts from Aug us . ta, and njue from Columbia Court-House, immediately leading fiom the latter to the former jiluce. This tract of Land, contains three hundred and twenty.fom* antes, about two hundred ten of » hich is cleared, and under good fences; the soil is »qual to any upland in the county, and a part of that which is to clear, is equal to any in the state. Ihe situation is high and believed to be as healthy as any hi the neighbourhood. On the premises is a K‘ ,o <l dwelling house, good kitchen, and all necessary out buildings, including a new Gin House and Stables. Also, a-large Orchnid of Pi ach, Apple and Cheny trees, a good gardj n, two flush springs of pure water, quite convenient, Tlii* Plantation havii g having been advertised last spring; I deem it unnecessary to say any thing more of its situation, qualities, &c. as it is expected that those w ishing to put chase will view it the mst Ives.--- Should this tract of land be too small, there are live or six hundred acres of good lands adjoining, which may be bought on good terms immediately. The above described tract of land will be eifi'eteel at private sale, until Thursday, t he sth day of December next, and if not sold will then be put up to Die highest bidejer, toge ther with all the Plantation tools, corn, fodder, household & kitchen furniture. For further particulars, eu* quite eif Mr- John Ctishln, ot Augusta; Mr. John Turpin, at the Quaker Spring, Mr. Byutuim of Ceilumhia Court House, or to the subscriber on the premises. Utt’cbeiry Clanton. October Id law te's ’iumuiira. The Subscriber wishes to employs Tanner ami Dresser of Leather, to whom goed wages will be given. W. 11. Coleman. Dublin, .anrens County, j October 18, 1821., $ 3t " GIiOBB XAVKIJM AND SAVANNAH AND WESTERN STAGE OFFICE W. hHAMJSON, R eSPRCTFLLLY acquaints his friends and the public that his house has under gone a thorough repair, and that it will aflurd to Boarders, and Travellers, are ceplion as comfortable as any other Estab lishment of the kind in the Sothern States. The Globe is Situated on Broad Street in the very center of the City and offers peculiar advantages to the Planter, and to Men of business generally. His stables are furnished with the best of provender, and with faithful ami atten tive hustlers. He only solicits from the pub lic that proportion of patronage which his attention to business and to the Comfort of his customers may entitle him to. A Literary, Commercial and Political READING ROOM, Will be shortly opened for the accoms modation of his customers. October, 15 ts Q(D<D Hilda. N. O. and St. Croix Sugars 70 Barrels do. do. 60 Hags Coffee, 100 Hbls. new Flour, (Hazall'g Brand) nO Coils Itope, 1 40 Pieces Cotton Bagging, 50 Barrels Northern Gin, 40 Barrels Whiskey. For sale by M'GKAN « GORDON. N. ll.—Bills on New York. Oct 15 3t Reuben Leggett, HAS NOW AT HI., ST »RE, An extensive Assortment us HavdYiave, itatlerg, etc. Q nURJECT to public inspection. The GOODS are of recent importation careful ly selected to suit the Southern Market, and purchased for CASH. Among these GOODS are Knives and Forks, Hen, Pock et and other Knives, Razors, Buttons, &c. of elegant patterns and best quality ■Xjp Store in the brick building owned by William White, Esq on Broad-street, between Mr, 11 H. Musgrbve and James Robertson 8c co Oct 15—41 p . 1 HE subscriber still continues to keep a supply of the best London i-nr> tried PIANOKS. W. Unix* October 15 6t WANTED. J__ To hire or purchase, a good cook and * steady middle aged woman, accustomed the care of children.—Enquire at this i. ftice. October. 1-—6 ts Notice. THREE months after date, application will be mad-- mthe Court of Oroi.i. iry of Richmond County, for leave to di vide tlie estate of V jo” F-rdinan \ Phinizy 'ate of said county, -Ire* a«vd. John Phinizy, acting adm’r of Uie estate of'F. Ptunizy.- October 1 %