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IjfOiFIT'IEE corner of Jackson & Ellis-strkets. 4¥T*2H T « r l'ft -'O'* %' « 5 ais T Spn ft V I«wn i .»ht > 771777 ■ - - T-| Ss=*aSa“sS - ____*■* •*• Aw U 135JKI ? AY * 2H, 1832. VOUJMK i *' W-T C^J—■! bJM M * Jr vw - —rnii i - ~i' i i i ■ . " - ' ~* —~~ * - - . * PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY ». H. PEMBERTON. "rEHKS: SEMI-WEEKIiV P \PEJL FIVE DOI.L-V.lB i..:r nnmiin, payuhle ix advance, ur SIX. DOLLARS at Hie -ml oftlin vpar. WEEKLY PAPER, T!!«n?: DOLLARS per annum, payable in advance, or FOLK DOLLARS ;it .Ihe fi'.l of ilieyeHr. No pancr will Ik*. discontinued (except at the choice of ft; publisher,) until all a m anures are paid. A O'VKUTISEME\TS «re inserted srri-rrf.ehly 8l o*2 1-2 cents per square, for the first insertion, and 13 3-4 1 cents for each succeeding insertion— vtekly , at 6*2 1-2 Jicenis pur square, for each insertion—and monthly (when • not (ixceeding one square) at #1 for each insertion.— ♦ None, however small, is charged less than one square. Those intended to be limited must have the number o. insertions, semi-weekly or weekly, written on them, or they will be inserted semi-weekly till forbid, and char ged accordingly. The publisher takes upon himself tlu* risk of all remit tance- of money made to him by Mail—the person remit ling, first paying the postage, and obtaining from the Fom master, a written or verbal acknowledgement of the amount, and il3 deposile in his oilice, which shall he given lo the publisher in * asc of miscarriage. LETTIOILS (on Imsinefc?) musi be post paid, or they teU'ili not be taker! out of the office. % The !, \VV>4 OP THE UNITED STATES are published in this paper. ■ I* To Errr.vt-.'rs, Adminislratnrt, nnd Guardians. S ALES of LAM) or NHGIIOKS, by Ailminislra r>r*s xecutors, or (jiiardinns, are. required, by law, to K*hel l *u the tirst Tuesday in the mmuii, between the. p»nr> of min forenoon, and three in the afternoon, at he (’ourt-muse cf the county in which the properly is pit utile.- -So See of these sales must be given in a public gazette, Si .XT V ays previous to the day of sab*. *. iSotiee of llicsalc of pergonal property, must be given ill like manner, FORTY - days previous ui the day of sale. • Notice, lo the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be published for FORTY' days. T Notice that application will lie mate to the Court oi ‘Or Unary fhr leave lo sell I/AM) <*r NRGROES, iiiini da* published far FOLK MONTHS L_ |~Wt!!>\KSD;VY, JV.NuTkV 1H33. •‘lie Jsii, and fear not." KCMOVA!,, The office ol' llio Augusta, Chronirlc is remov ed, for tlic-jiresont, to llio brick building on the oornor of Jackson and Lilia streets, immediately in tliu rear oflbo Globe-Hotel. VERDICT--NOT GUILTY. The case of C. F. Sherburne, indicted for mansiauglitcr—this being the lliitil trial —was decided last night—the Jury returning a verdict of Nut Guilty. Fill*■’ -\T ST. THOM V«. Tlio sbiji Philip Tahh, Capt. Lucas, arrived at Charleston, s; oko, at sea, on the 10th inst. baik Roman, Hammond, 5 days from St. Tho mas, hound to Uallimo e. The Ca|>t. ol the R. jiifovmed him. “ that on the night of the Ist of Jnnuaiy, a fire took (dace at St. Thomas, and destroyed about Ucelte hundred houses.” TIJLATRICAL. We undev.—tmirl that Mr. Ur. Camr lias taker die Gimrlfslon Theatre, ami I'mi, as lie will open it previous lo entiling here, it will delay his visit la Align.la a little lua.er liinii before intcmlcd, . LAST PRACTISING PARTY. We mi IjT-lam! ihal.Mr, tieio..:.'. lastl-raellsing I*.ir ty will i-w -*.iv< n i«-iin»i fotv cvfiiiu ■, i*u.S ili.it hi* ungutp*- inciilrt will ufiorward?j cull him from l!ie (ily. Mr. <•’*. uniformly p.dilc and gernlcumnly dcporimciil. mid proll*-- j..ihlp :»!>i?i» y, have iv-ihUt«'l him tmudi fp-|» cud lathi*, vomintmi'.y, a:t I pn.’Cicufprl}' by iluit portion of if with which his profesvimi has iqo/e iimncdialcJy conneeb'd Mm, who p, uuaiii.u'Uis am! oarnol dp-ire, we. bull eye, i*, that saficp'iil iad».iCt*liiCMls may I”* offered lo hint, be fore his dujiaridiv, to nansc his it lorn lo IhL city, ncxl MTUOiI. TIIIHIUR AXG oiITA VCJ. Tiii- anininl is eerlninly a most exlrnnrllnnry curiosi ty, nnd should he seen by nil who ti.ltOiin inie.vsl in sneii l-in:, iitstrnciive, ond vvurdereits works us emniun. Ii is, ol Ihe Hiirae lime, n subject both us deep interest nnd Imadli nine , fit. - who cmi look at siteli a natural living enriei-ttire'uf him-eif -so like, nnd yet su unlike—so tienr t Imiunuily, mid yet « untie— a mere animal, ruhhin.; fie twisted “ Inn) of crealiun ” us bis fur proportions, mere ly to delimit nnd dislyure llieni, nnd shew him n painful i rage of himself-Or see its looks mid ncljmis.ils anger, idl.Tliun, umiweieenls, nllsiiii!.-* lliose ol* a ebiid of ils fi-e, mid yet -iinitntiugl so •di'iniiniihly'’—Who, vve. say, uii sue. all this, nail not fs l Ids nntuVn! (in.le, vanity, mid self-love, priulnally slu io'. mvnj from him, - and leave him in wonder wtnether lu; is any tiling more 1,, limn an nnininl—n biTUc—llic lirsi ol hndes, tail stiil— rjiajiiful red elim '.—sell a bride -ihe hishest aperies of Ijivioir mid moving beings, bill yet n part ol them —linked Iby tlds miil-lmmnn thing, in relationship lo them ttin i Ui.i an 1 see it—and find it—nut merely its form, lint its ■stillliee. sympnlhelie elliel— Ine.v laonaniiy will humbly bend la it with a strange pity nnd painful regnal, while pride and vanity would ftia turn from ii with Inured and I bisgnsl. ’Ti,;., ,trange—strange v* Inn'!—wind shall we call ir 7 not an nninwl, (in’ his tooliko hninrmily—nnd not . a thud, (hr Mis 100 like n Irate/ We cnnld almost w i.li ; vro had not seen it, and yet we cannot refrain from ere i lug it lignin. All should see it, mid we therefore advise j nlllosee.it. Ills dress like a bale girl; and Indies tony j visit it william the least (ear of iis ofiendiiig tiny proper leeiing—ought except their vanity and pride—mid in Hint it will tiffin'd to them no in.-lrnctlveand vnlnahle. lesson— one doubtless designed by it. Creator nnd Mu', r, IJMTbI) STATWS HANK. The following tesolulioiis, odbrotl by Sir. Renton, have boon aiioptnd by the Senate. Wo should like to have seen another appended to them, calling lor a statement of the, names of alj Ihe present or past members ofCongress, officers of the Government, &.c. who have received .joints from the Bank, since llio President cum- Ctueaecd Ills opposition to it, together with the .< amount received by each, llio portion since paid ,by each, the terms of each loan, and 'copies of 1 all the correspondence in relation to each loan: 'I Resolved, That the Secretary of llio Treasnty bo directed to furnish the Senate with the names ami titles of the foreign stockholders of the Hank of the United States, if any document in bis office will afford that information; and if not, to en deavor to obtain tbit information fiorn the bank -Aforesaid, and lay it before llic Senate as soon as possible, with the amount of stock held by each. Resulted, That the Secretary of the Treasu ry bo directed to lay before the Senate a list of the directors of the Bunk ol the United States^ , and of tlie several branches, and a statement at t tlie stock held by citizens of the United States, | with tlie number of shares held liy each, and the I State or Territory of their residence; also the j, amount of specie, according to ilia last return, in Ltho vaults of the bank and its b. undies, disllu- U jguishmg tlie part which belongs to the hank, the '-bo tion belonging to individuals, and to tlie U. States. Resulted, That the Secretary of the Treasury ,• be directed to lay befoio the Senate information, ‘ first, oTtlie amount of debts due from individu t'Als, and bodies corporate, to the Bank of the ’i* mi off States and its branches, distinguishing pie amount secured by mortgage from that so- liy peifonal security aloue, and wliat |ior- of said debts are considered as standing to the customers of said bank ißd its branches, Resulted, That the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to lay before tlie Senate, monllily i statements of tlie atfiirs of tlie Bank of the U. States for tlie yeai 1831. ; JIR. Al) VMS vs. 'mi TARIFF. V\ e are gratified to present lo our readers tlie ( following letter from Washington, shewing the very decided Opposition of Mr. Adams to tlie Ta -1 riff, and paiticularly to Mr. Ci. tv’s shameful pro | ject of reduction. Though wc have seldom ap ! proved nt Mr. Adams's politics, wo have gcncr -5 ally looked upon him as a good man, and as a j . weak aud misguided, rather than designing or i . dishonest politician; learned rather than wise, ! and knowing more es books than men ; and wo ; are now more than ever gratified, fiat though j we warmly advocated llio cause of his opponent, j | ' n the late election, tve did not join in any of tlie ! violent abuse oi ii in, nor urged against him ei- | tlier tlie “Bargain” or “Coalition,” all the j blame of which wc believed, and still believe, I alii ibutable to Mr. Ci, ay, who succeeded in do-j coivijig rather than corrupting linn.—Tho letter > , in question is copied from the Charleston l.vq- ' ning Post, the editor of which observes, in re- . lation to it, “Mr. Adams lias elevated Itiin self incalculably in our estimalioii, as a Patriot tuul Statesman, by tho manly and enlightened \ view Which he lias taken of our oppressions, ini denouncing as it deserves, llio execrable project ' of Mr. Clay. Tho South lias found an ally where j an ally was never looked for, tun! we confess that hopes which were nearly extinct have been revived by the consideration of llio benefit to the j good cause, which such an avowal fi am such a, quarter must necessarily involve.*' Washington, Jm. 11, 1833. i Mr. Adams, you know, is chairman of the j committee on mamifactu • js. At llm meeting of, the committee this morning, lie came out in the 1 most decided manner in favor of a reduction of j the duties, usitiir substantially tills strong lan- 1 giiage : —“Mr. Clay’s proposition is entirely in admissible; it keeps tlie word of promise lo the ' car and breaks it lo the sense. lam lor afford : ing suhstunlial relief to tin; south ; their com- i plaints are just—limy am oppressed —they can not, and mill nut bn satisfied with any delusive j scheme of modification. I tell gentlemen they | must relieve the south or Flour them. I, for one, , declare that 1 will not hazard tliu union for any scheme of policy like the present tariff.” The gentleman from whom 1 received this report may have misunderstood the ex-president in llio , strength of los language, but it is veiy. certain I that ho expressed in strong terms ins opinion that tlie south was oppressed and must be relieved, mid that Mr. Clay’s project was illusory, using the strong expression that 'hey most relieve or fight the south, (have no time for speculations; the probability is, that in the senate the tariff party will bo‘ (inn—but that in our house wo shall obtain an indication of a disposition to re dress our wrongs. Mr. Adams, lam inclined lo hope, is honest in llm views winch be lias ex pressed—you will perceive that lie biings great weight to onr side, in assorting that wo are op pre-iied, and that Clay’s scheme is deceptive. \r«rsT.\ oau.v nitioxichn. Jl will be seen by reference lo llm “ Piopo sals,” in our advertising columns, that wo have dctoi mined to pnbiir It tlie Augusta Chronici.e ! Daily, ns oat ly as a sufficient quantity of New Type and other materials can be obtained from the North. And, in olVoring tills project to the patronage of the public, we bug leave to lie un derstood ns appealing solely lo their interest, as the only solid and piopor b.isisot'such tin under taking. Our own interest prompts us lothoon terptize, from tt belief that it may be profitable to ourselves, as well as useful lo the public; for, unless it bo usefu', and therefore profitable, to tlie public, it origin not to be, and we are sensi ble cannot and will not bo, profitable tons; and \vo therefore tlesi.c no one to patronize it, but f.i.m an expectation of “value received” for their money, or to continue their subset iptions thereafter, should they be disappointed in that expectation. Tho eo.uect principle of all busi ness Iransactiins (and this is, of course, as much a business transaction as any other) and the only one on which they can bo safely, honestly, pro ■ fualtly, or pc nianentiy -maintained, is mutual, belt iJit and si IJ" interest. And, inlying u oaihis, in llm present entorpilze, wo shall look closely and actively lo the interests,of our subscribe!s, as tho best means of pionmting our own—sensi ( bio Unit whether they like or dislike us person ally, they will patronize the paper, if wo make it lo their interest lo do so, and that the more in dustrioiisly and j crscvoringly we labor for them, i the more general and valuable will bo their pa* j tronago. And, should we at any time, become forgetful of them and our duties, the best way of correcting tho evil, and arousing our energies and proper sense of llio source from whence we derive our profits, will bo to withdraw llmir patronage, till it shall be to their interest to re new it. This will bo due lo themselves, and nothing more than jost to ns. And, while no editor Inis tho’iight lo enquire of a subscriber the cause of a withdrawal of bis subscription, to com plain of him for it, would be lo attach lo others,the blame, which, in nine cases out of ten. is due on ly to ourselves. Isa tnan docs not consider it bis interest to continue his subscription longer, i whether right or wrong in his opinion, ho is just as free to do so, as to withdraw Ins patronage liom any Store—and lo enquire of him llic cause, is impertinent, while to blame him for, it, Is arro gant and unjust. Tlie patronage of a paper should always ho given, or withdrawn, from a sense of the value of the paper to the public, or to ones self, without any reference whatever to tlie editor personally, whom onCmay like ordis- j like, without liking or disliking Ins paper—and j ■ therefore an editor should never consider tlie j withdrawal of subscription,as a personal matter, in the least, or feel tho less respect or regard (or the individual who withdraws it. Its only effect should bo to prompt him to an examination of Ills conduct, and the correction of any errors lie may discover, and to stimulate him to greater exertions—determined, at least, neither to deserve censure, or lossufpationage, so far as his honest efforts can avail lo prevent it. As to the withdrawal of patronage fora difference of political or religious opinion, that is a thing which should never pain, or move for a moment, any honest and independent editor, as, amid the endless variety of human opinion on those sub jects, the same expression of opinion which would induce one mao to withdraw, would in- m i i n mihii ducc another or more lo subscribe—at least, so we have found it. Commercial patronage, however, Inis little or nothing to do with personal controversy or con flict of opinion; but is founded,principally, on in dustry, energy, honesty, and perseverance, in tho quick publication of all important facts, and altlo and intelligent comments upon them, cal culated to devclopo their true nature and conse quences. And, commercial men, undivided and I unprejudiced by party,will,as all others ought to . do, always carefully examine both sides of every | question, looking more to tlu; intrinsic value of : the opinions A arguments themselves,than lo tho j persons who utter them,. However, then, we ■ may differ from any of onr merchants politically, ] while wo shall continue freely to express our po | lit leal opinions, iminlhicnccd by any man or any patty, we have no doubt they will patronize us, so long as we may make it to their interest to do iso, commercially; and the Daily paper will be j devoted eliietly to their interests. And they can , not be unaware, that no paper can honestly a groo with them altogether, and that while they differ from ns m some things, they will probably 1 agree with us in others, and the same also with j any paper that boldly and honestly expresses, as evciy one ought to do, its own opinions, and not those of a puny, or of any other paper or person, i We believe that a Jirsl-rate Daily Paper, such ' as we are determined that ours shall bo, will bo ' highly valuable lollio place, and profitable both ilo its patrons and to oursolves. Tins groat ob ject of commercial men, in patronizing papers, is j to obtain tlio earliest commercial intelligence from all quarters; and to etfect tins, many mb ! scribe for several daily commercial papeis, pub lished in different quarters. Vet still, us few,-if any, canTifiord to have one from every sen port, ! or commercial town,intelligence will often arrive by papers which they do not lake, which will give i those who receive those papers, the advantage of them. And beside Ibis, many of them have scaicoly time to look through all llio commer j cial matter of every paper they receive (and of tten to no effect,)lo find such as concerns them ! selves or the particular business of this city. Onr object will ho to have every commercial pacer that is desirable, throughout llio Union—to get them from tho Post-office, each evening, tlie 1 the moment they arc received there—and to se lect from them, set in typo, during the night, and publish by sunrise, next morning, all tho im tant commercial intelligence tlmy contain —al- so, tlie important political and oilier news, so far as the time will permit—giving tho preference, always to the commercial, and all that mostly concerns the commercial community. Tims lay ing before the Merchant, each mo.ning, before lie leaves his residence, all that valuable in formation which is calculated to govern his transactions throng limit the day. To effect all tliis, tlm paper will lie consider,ily enlarged, 11« o bust of woiUmen will be engaged, and tlie giniunoicial dopaitment placed exclusively un der tlie control of a commercial editor. By thus concentrating all the valuable common ial intel ligence from all ([Uni tors, the Merchants of this place may lie saved llio great expense in cuired in duilys from abtond, and tlie onerous trouble of searching through a bushel of com mercial chaff, for a grain of wheat, and often not even that—and will roeeiv. It also some hours earlier than they could obtain the foreign po.—rs whieli contain it, from the Post Office.—lt will be both an expensive and laborious cntorjirize; lint, neither labor or expense are lo he cured for, in anv undertaking, so long as they can ho suc cessfully and profitably employed; anil of this we have not tlio slightest doubt in the present : enterprize —at any rate we have determined not lo sparo them, in tlie effort for success; and some generous fiienls, who entertain sim ilar opinions of its success, and eonfi Iciicc in our exertions, have hid the kindness D step forward volmita ily with ofieis of pecu niary assistance, should we need it.—Wo are in treaty with a gentleman of extensive commercial ns well as general iiileiligenoe-aind information, for a sale to him of one half of the establishment —lie to take upon himself the entire control of the eommoi eial department of it. But, should not thin arrangement he made, an able, intelli genl, and capable commercial editor will be en gaged. —Wc shall slake e.very tiling upon Ibis ■ enterprize, and wa trust the community is suffi ciently acquainted with ns to believe, that we art; not disposed to do things by halers. Tho question, then, is, Will such a paper lie valuable to them—worth Ihe price of it! All we ask, is, giro us a fair trial, tit the start, and. if you arc disn/i/minteil, withdraw your patronage, ntonee, without Ihe least, hesitation. COMV!I;MCA I EH, AUGUSTA U\UU TURF. A Sweep slake R ice, one bundled dollars 'entrance, will bo run over the Augusta Race ■ Course, on Tuesday llic 30th instant. Four gen tlemen have already entered horses; which pro mi tea good sport to the lovers of fine horses. NIIF.LTOVS mink. Tiiis is said to he one of tho richest mines in the Gold Region yet discovered, and would pay the capitalist with additional wealth who would avail himself of the proper means lu work it to tlie best advantage. Wo saw, a few days since, ■ upwards of three thousand penny weights just taken from its rich bowers, among which were virgin masses, as la ye as our band, in the state I the volcanic explosion left them. It is situated j in Habeisliani county, not mo.o distinguished for its golden o,e, than llio tried purity of its politi cal principles. —Augusta Courier. FROM ini: CMI Ml KT.n EV TKI.KOB.VPII, CO.NUJKESiSKLNAI,. Friday, January 13. In llio Senate, yesterday a report was re ceived from tlie Secretary of tho Treasury, I containing the names of the applicants under tlie act for tlie relief of certain insolvent debtors of tlie United States, and the amount of tlie debts due from each ; also, of the names of those who have obtained a release, together with the terms of compromise made in each case, the follow ing bill was passed ; Tlie bill providing for the laying out and constructing a road from Lino' creek to Chutahoochie, and for other purposes. [ In the House of Representatives, Mr, Jenifer | inti educed a resolution for the appointment of a i select committee to inquire into the expediency | 0 a removal from the country, by tho genera government, of the free colored population, winch, after some discussion, was postponed till .Monday, , Tuesday, January 17. ' Fiic Senate, yesterday, resumed the conside n ration of tlie special order of the day, being the A following resolution, submitted by Mr. Clay : “Httsoleed, Tli.it the existing duties upon ai ti des impoi ted from foreign countries, and not coming into cumpolition with similar articles, 1 made or produced within the United Stales, 0 ought to ho forthwith abolished, except tlio du ties on winus and silks, and that they ought to t be reduced. 1 hcsulrnl, That tlie Uoinmitloo on Finance a report a lull accordingly,” j Mr. Hayne moved to amend tho first rcsolu tion, by striking out all alter the word '‘conn ’ tries, ’ in the second line, and lo insoit llic fol - lowing : f “Be so reduced, that the amount of the p üblic revenue shall bo sufficient to defray llic expen ’ scs el government, according to their present • scale, alter tlio payment oflbo public debt ; and i that, allowing a reason able time for the gradual . rctl"ctinn of llio present high duties on the urti eles'eoming into competition with similar urli jclcs made or produced in tho United States, tlie I duties he ultimately ct/aalizetl, so that tint duties i uni no article shall, us compared with the value ol i that in tide, vary materially, from tlie general average.” Mr. Hatnk then addressed tho Senate in an f eloquent and interesting argument, of groat . ! length, (which will bo given as soon as prepared , I for the press) mid, when he bad concluded, Mr. | Dickerson moved to postpone llic further con i'sidoration of the resolution ami amendments, to 1 j Monday next. This motion was adopted after • j having been discussed by itlessis. Dickerson, , | Forsyth, Clay, Tyler, Smith, and Wilkins. j In tlie House Representatives, Mr. McDur . fie, from the Committee of Ways and Means, ■ | introduced a bill making appropriations for oli . jocts of internal improvement, which was read p twice nnd committed to a committee of the Whole on llio stale of the Union. Mr. McDui- - ' fie also reported a resolution from tlie same i committee, calling on the Secretary of llm Trim . sm y, for information of tho extent and condition, l generally, of tlie ni.iiinfaclurcH of wool, cotton, hemp, iron, sugar,salt, Ac. in the United Stales, 1 and also for such a tariff us duties upon imports, ns, in Ins opinion, may be best adapted to the . advancement of tho public interest. It was laid upon tlie table one day. Wednesday, January 18. In tlie House of Representatives yesterday, 1 Mr. Johnson, of Kentucky, from tlie select com , mittco appointed for that purpose, reported a bill to abolish imprisonment fur debt, which was rend ! twice, and, together with the repot oflbo com • mittee, ordered to ho printed. Tlio provisions , of tiiis important bill areas follows: Section 1 . prohibits tlio issuing of any process by any of tho courts of the United Slates to arrest or im prison the body for debt accruing aflcr the 4lbof r July next. Section 3, renders unnecessary bail , or security for defendant in action for debt, , where the cause of action shall have accrued after tlie dill of July, unless oath is made that there is reason lo believe tho defendant intends i to remove from the Slate or Territory, or olltcr . wise abscond, in which case, bail for double tlio . amount of the debt shall be required, though the application for it shall ho dismissed by tlie court, ' if llio allegations of the intended (light of lint debtor appear unfounded. No person shall be held lo bail hut in tho State or Territory where till) debt was conn anted, unless tho debtor Inis absconded or is about to leave tho United Stales Section It, nothing in the net shall prevent the Issuing of ne exeat by any of the courts of the United Stales. Section 4, no females, or males above 70 years of ago, shall be held to bull on special bail for debt ; and all process against them for recovery of debt, shall lie by summons or attachment. Section 5, extends the provi sions of tho act to the Territories and tin; Dis tricts of Columbia. The House went into a 1 Committee oflbo Whole, and look up llic lull ' for ilic apportionment of representatives. Tlie amendment, to fix the ratio at liuly-six thousand, ! was negatived. The proposition lostiikooull forty-eight thousand, was also rejected. Mi. \ II omia in > proposed another amendment lo fix tlio ratio at forty four thoiis.nfTT. Tlie commit- ! tee ruse before voting on the lust proportion. .... The Bill now heforo Congress for the appor tionment of Repiesonlativcs, uccouling to lliej lilili census, is lo ilia following ctl'uct:—lt was miller discussion in U.iinmillce of llio Whole at! onr last advices, and various unsuccessful dibits had been made to amend it, liy striking out 10,000, tin; ratio io'orted in the hill, for the pur pose of insul ting L'i,(iilil, do,ooo, Ac. Tim <um mittee rose wiiiioul having come lo a decision upon any of the propositions, the principal pint oi the debate, it seems, bill mg licoti devoted to the discussion of questions of order. It will he seen that the Bill, as it stands, leaves tlie repie . scnlation from .South Carolina precisely as it is at present. —Churhstun Mercury. Be it enacted by the Senate and II use of Re present at bps of H*u Fulled Slates of Aineiica in Congress assembled, Tli.it, from and after the third dav of March, one thousand eight Iminl eil 1 and thirty three, lie; House of Repiesoiitnlives shall he composed of inmiiheis. elected agreea bly to a ratio of one representative for ovuty forty-eight tliensanil persons in each Stale, com puted according to the rule prescribed hy the constitution of the United Klalea, that is to say, within the State of Maine, eight; within the State of New 11 t\V| rhiro, live; within the State of Massachusetts, twelve; within thel State ol Rhode island two; within tint Stale of Connecticut six: within ihe Slate of Vermont, five; within the Slate of New Vok, thirty nine; within the Stale of New Jeincy, six; within the Slate of I’ennsylvanhi, twenty-eight; within tin: State of Delaware, one; within the Stale of M rryland, eight; within the Slate es Virginia, twenty one; within the Stale of North Carolina, tiii.toon: within the Stale of South Carolina, nine; within the State of Georgia, eight; within the Stale of Kentucky, twelve; within the Slate of Tennessee, thirteen ; within the State of Ohio, nineteen; within the Slate of Indiana, seven; within the Stale of Mississippi, two; within tlio Slave of Illinois, three; within ihe State of Louisiana, three; within tlie Slate ofj Missouri, two; and within the Stale of Alabama, I five. m,wfsma*mr.m*msmam • i mary mtaim rmmnaarm 1 LivkrfooL, «hiy, Nov. ’IV 1 Jotton rnmkct is extremely dull to-day, and prices within 1 8d pci* lb. ♦>!' llic lowest point Liverpool, Nov. 50. COTTON.—'The import tiii* work iaJO,7()-» hays, and the sales aro lU,HIO hags, at about week’s prices, viz: 3910 bowedn 5J to Opl ; i 749 New (Meanss 3 to 7jjd; J.VIO Alabama | &c. 4;jd to 7d.; &c, &c* SZZ3P. At the reai lenrc of her moili'T, mi Sunday nfiernoon l.ih», afln u pliorl, bm piiliifiil iHn< -s in tin* 3llli year ol Ur r a nr, Mr*. MARY jl. RALSTON, mnfori us Mr. Al»*vif;di*r H. ILiIhU'IIjoT llii* city. In the <lcnih of DiU innuiblc holy, a doming Im-hand has Iwe a licrertofa /tint) and idhVaionnte wfflq her children of a kind arid nulul- { g«*m mother, and her relative* and acquaintances of u i IViend to w hom they were peculiarly and fondly attached. I I.et their) compose their sorrow ond grief, w ith ihi* hap ,py reflection—that h.'ic hub been removed from a world . pregnant with trouble and trial* of every earthly cliajac (icr, lo another and a belter, to meet the reward of ihe ju*l j made, perfect—“in ihai houfecuot unulc Willi bunds, tle{- - pul hi (lie JJcdvtiw.” \ I JFOi: TIl iRLIXrOA, j I iii SaviHintih nnd lii tiijurl. 77/A, >r.;./A/ l.i KEV wm. SBMizaeomi, CAPTAIN IF. DU no IS, ( ’ , W ill depart lor the above places on S VI’IJHDAV next. (‘JSIh) til B o'clock. • For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to A. IW U'KRWIIIL &(!o. \\ ny freight must be paid for here, nnd no freight received on the day of de part are. .lan 35 ,‘}| (he Nietna limit Company's Ixotds s2* fit tv eenls per bide. W.U UOIiIJaTSOiV, Jlgnit. - .Tn a35 :|| s® ons Ti v¥S T b i jT:7 W $. VUW iVUUCVv. ()\ ,H <>\ Oil Horton’s \\ harf in Savannah, '/'///■; steam /v/c/r/.r j'oisiw BLitioiraMir, Willi all her Farnitare, alnebinery, Hig ging, Tackle and Apparel, ns sln> now lies. The Hunt and machinery have been thoroughly overhauled nnd (he en gine supplied with new Boilers, during the present season, nnd (be whole is now in (lie most perteet order for miming. a i,so, One new MtiM'iT.H, capable of cur rying Stilt bales cotton. A I.SO, Two First rate FI LOTS. ALSO, fine HOILEIi, lying on Uochc's Wharf, mid can be repaired at a small expense. The whole will positively be sold, to • close tlie concern. .Inn 1* 2ft AND COM m ISSIONT 3USiaJE3 3S. fE'jllM Undersigned will transact the kl Factorage and f Hnsi ness, tinder the firm of Heard iV Wilson F. V. Hi: A !il), •IOW. \V. A A II.SOX. •Tnn ! Kit 35 - TOWI IiOTJ§ S.Wj fU. b_ t j> 'i’h«- Subscribers, itivesled by the I.egisliilnre, with power ■Jfji-.'HJI <i>r that purpose, will oiler for JJM Sale, on Tuesday the 2''lli of I i'eiii nary next, and on the succeeding day. n number of Lots, improved and ! unimproved, in the Town of Hninhtirg, | owned by the State of Smilb f'nroiinn, I on the lullowing terms, \ iz : one Ibird ofi i the purchase money tola* paid in < 'ash. | the remaining two thirds, in one ond two 'years, vvitb intere-l from the tale; the | payment thereof to be secured by bond and personal security, and n mortgage ol the premises. AV. THOMPSON, Jr. ) n X. L. t.Kin ix, \ HRMiV SHULTZ. \ Jan IS. I in 2ft The (-lan lesion Mercury, Augusta ('[ironicl!*. <.V Colombia Times, will pub lisli die above for one innnlb, A forward their bill to Henry Shull/, Hamburg. I 'a, a'iniiin, &JLOBI2 TAYKII\, 1IOM1CK1.M), (■iLORGI A. GiiOllGE jUTOVAEJt, ■ » Wottld respeetfally in form Ids friends mol the K£u j U ill Si pa I die, dial be has taken Ids SSSiSSU old stand, recently oeenpi aEl “I Jigs id by <'ol. Jordan— where ] will provide eatirtaiu -1 meiit for Hoarders »*a Travellers—eipial to any similar «istal.lishiaent in Ihe inte rior of < Jeoi gia. He is daily expecting an entire supply ol'new furniture, nnd will provide every reijoi ite for die eouiforl of nil who may favor him with their custom. His Tavern is retired from the I’ahlio Square, and none lint orderly nnd res pectable persons will be sullered to Ire qaent it. Jan II Bftv 37 8122. A rWl'S'M ?*~S 9 la I’FHIIS his set vices to the Citizens I xJe <d’ Augusta and its vicinity, and i 1 will lie foaud at the residence of Mrs. ;Sv. um. on Hrond street, except when | prolessiontdly engaged. I Jun 25 It 31 i\ v\vu\lv\s\A‘‘.vloV’s ttuW,. On .Manilaj/, llm |”//i of ErJirvary next, WILL bo sold to tho highest bidder, at tho late residence of Jared Found, deceased, in Columbia county, all the perishable property belonging to .-•lairl deceased, consisting of; A Horse, .Mules, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Oxen, Carl, Plantation ’Fools, household and kitchen Furniture. Corn, Fodder, Colton, Ate. Sold lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale. The sale to con tinue from day to day, until all is sold Fhe Plantation w ill l>e be rented, and the Negroes hired, at tlio same time. THO*. 13. HI3AI.L, Adm’r. Jan 4 wld 25 joe pswarrmrcT NEATLY EXECUTED A T THIS OFFICE » AAu\\u\s\vator’h Notice. A persons* indebted to (he estateof .1 'in :i. 1 otiMD, deceased, late of Co ‘""idy, are required to make ira tuctliM.P payment; am! all those to whom , " estate H indebted, will hand in their demands, according to law. IHOS, K. IJEALh, Adm’r. • r »>n 4 wtd 2,5 ' SALE On /• rainy, the ISIK of January next, WILL ho sold to the highest ladder, at Lincoln Court House, on a ere flit till the 2511 i of December, 1K32. all (he . personal property belonging to the estate jd Dr. A/.a I»i:a i.i,, dee'd, consisting of: Morses, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, j Knud Waggon and Deer, 2 horse Wag gon complete. #no pair .'Steers and Cart, (tig and Harness, Plantation Tools of different kinds, a large stock of Medicines will! Surgical Instruments, and all the I urn it are for a I looter's shop, Household j, ;,n< * Ivilclten Furniture, Mahogany Side noard and Tables, Chairs, n nnmlier of beds mid I nrniture, and other articles too tedious to mention. Any oftheahovo property may he bought privately, if ap plication is made before the day of sale. The sale will continue till nil is sold. RLM RFMsON, Adm’r, , Dec 2! wtd at A DM (hi the first Tuesday in February next, W "ILI. be sold at Carnesvill, Franklin Court house, the negroes belong ing to the estate o( Levi .Stokes, deceas 'd.—Terms made known on the day of sale. JAMES MORRIS, Adm’r. Dec n M ill (7 ADMINIST'H ATOirS SaJLiE. t)n tin 1 first Tuesday in .March next, AL’L’LL A IJLV to an order of Lite llonornhlc the Inferior Court of Richmond comity, when sitting for ordi nary purposes, will he sold, the following tracts ot Hand, belonging to the estate of Claim l\plly, deceased : One Trin i of2sUneros in Curly, known by lot No.3u. in the23d district—nml ono other Trnet in Wilkinson comity known by lot No. 43, in the 10th district, < umain mg 2021. acres. The said lands to be sold at tiio tJourt-house doors of said coun ites. ALSO, Will lie sold at (he Market house, in •he city of Augusta, one Negro Girl nam ed Master, belonging to said estate—to be sold for the heneilt of the heirs and creditors of said eat ate. JAH. JOHNSON, AdmV. , MARY JOHNSON, Adm’rr. .Inn 1 wtd 25 A DMIN IST it AT 14 IX’W * A i J On Tuesday, Ihr 21 th oj January n.ii, Wild, he sold at the residence of (hesubscriber, in ( oiiinib;ii e< nit ty',.all the perc-habk* property* of J-.ntf Brinn, deceased lute of said county, con sisting of: Corn, Fodder, An. Household mid Kitchen Furniture, I’lautalion Tools, ig Stock of nil descriptions ; sold for tho henelil of tho heirs aid creditors of ssiil deceased. Terms made known on tho day o( side. OBMDIENCE D. BLLCI!, Mnix. Dec 17 4tw 20 ;\a\tv\a\\\sV v ato v’ s b aAo. On the first 'Tiasdnyin Muirh ta xi. Wll.l.bc sold, id (lie Court-House, in Columbia comity, by order of the Com I o( Ordinary of said county : 35 acres of bind, more or less, ly ingm said comity, adjoining lands ol' Aimer I*. Robertson and BenjaminS Cox, be longing to the estate of Hubert Craw ford, deceased. EENJ. S. COX. Adm'r. Dee 17 wtd 20 ADMINTSTUATUIPS NOTICE. SAOUII months after date, application , will he made to (he Honorable tho Ja.-ticcs of the Inferior Court of Colum bia comity, wben silling for Ordinary purposes, fin* leave to sell the w hole of the retd estate <,f Jared Pounds, late of (he comity ofthdiimhin, deceased for tho henelil of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. THOMAS E. BEALL, Mm'r. Jen 25 4lm .‘U ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the cslate of Dr. A/. \ Bk.u.i., dec’d, late of Lin coln county, arc requested to call and settle them w'ithout delay, as it requires u speedy settlement; and those who have claims against the estate, will render them in due time, a- flic lav requires. REM REMSON, Adm’r. Dee 21 fitw 21 COLCMHI A SHERI EF’S SALE, On the first Tuesday in March next. WILL he sold at the Court-House, in Columbia county, within the „ usual hours of stile, Two Negroes. Jacob,a man: and Ree ky, a woman, ciieh about 21 years of age,, to hi tisfy a mortgage li. fu., John Smith vs. Jesse H. Morriss. • RICHARD H. JONES, Sli IT. esc. « Dec'3l wtd 24 17inc<>ln tdiyuii F’s sale. On the first Tmsday tn March next, WILL lie sold at Lincoln Court House, between tho usual hours of sale; 350 acres of I.and, more or less, on tho waters of Loyd’s creek, niljoining Mc- Kinney, Mumford and others, taken ns v l file property of Win. Woods, to sirtisfy *| siintlry fi. fas. from n Justice’s j, Nathaniel ((again vs. W'm. John McKinney ; property levied on returned to me by n constable. THOMAS LYON, n.s. l.c. Jan 14 wtd 28 JI>iTUK€KIV El> I MALAGA OftJIFF.IS, Prunes, Hal sins, Oranges, Apples. Ate. Ac. 'tjS M. FREDERICK. M ISov 30 71