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j '' '‘ '- Wi " _z" - g. r^%t*xii^A^v4^%swqMKViNa«ae.'i«xjaw»..>-.. J^.J -. " —” . ''"“ r WdMWT» Vfi.* _-r - *' ' : *** " ~~ - , * tn&mtfs&tww. \ yjvwrogr -.*■-’ '“** ' "~ " a nr"«r J ' fcA .-hiim ii o>.’.i acksii\' & a tt-t-s tt»i-« « . a~. « . . ... - - " -*^"**^^'iSC^ l »y*''--^gi»:«« 'w«———. 82 ” Si Al) *" P * l A » *•' 1Y 9 FKIBK.ITA IB.V Isl. fl e?*. Vfl „ . Tirr " ~ JJU ' - wtMiflJjftE 4Cs»«]\o» 19t .I3HFD EVERY SATUIiUVY MORNING, BY - if. pc! '■;! fl ;•; h tojV . tv* T‘ Vi *>■' -WS ■ (*< .?•% I.V|WI ?w ■ T-WFEKI.V SVAPKU- "-’IVB DOM-AilS [C.'i. y.s.jntUii‘. absence, or sI.V I>OI.LA!Is at -vlv'l) \PBK, Tlilin-: DOLLARS? p«>* *' f \,.*'*■'ri advance, or FQL'll DOLL AIDS at , f ihe vear. * , . ■ i , r w ';|| 1,0 s'isenntiauo.l (except at tae clioicc ol ~,• .;:, 111 till aneanujes arc paid, i; s!> i'ISEW.B.VJ'S atettwertefi ,t*t-«uO» 2 cn, > !,»■.• • ii’.a.v. for ilte liiM insmtuu, arm i -*-» - ,_.;uli .- nccetMiii!* insertion — vuckitj, ul h*2 l-*2 ,'■- m r. irc for cacN in sun ion--and inc.it hly (when >t ,‘. i. ; m;v square) at *1 for each insertion.— ],'. .a cvv s*.!ia!l, is c!iu'*gc , ’»l Jess ilwn one souurtr. imtMiiletl to L* limit'd have lim number o* or week I/, written on them, or l! irsKncU semi-weekly till forbid* anti cliar •! ... !.*;r take? upcri liimselfibe risk of all rcmlt kf \,cymu lc to him by Mail-—the neraon remit t - •;.jyintT l) if nrut obrnmiug from the Post 'a tvii’.U'n or w.rbal of tlic 51 jj,l \\.i dei/Osile in la* oiiice, v. liicii .• hall be given ni ;i.!ii*riiit;ase nfimscaningti- Tr.K'*' <■():» lutsjjiesr.) must be post ptuu, or they »lie talma o*.'t ofthe otlicc. | itVriOP VUU IJNITKD STATES ills lied i.i :I. ; S paper. i rrr‘u* >rs. JtimiTiUf rotors, find Guar fount. r - V-fX Os LAM) or 1 /AilminlMrn > i t-'itr.r-. or (ruardia'is, ■• re required, by iaw , to n iiju ji;- ? Tuesilav in flies mnuili, la .'ween lliF U m-in tu* £•’ ei.oo «, and three in the ar.ernoMi, at ! u >t * of li ec< uasy in which the property is ;... of ilie- e. frjtles must bo ijivea in a public SIXTY hays pr- : * ;> the day of sale. •i ..f; •* sir'’of ,otrtr.nl properly, must be given n: niter, I <».*i PV t!ay.«p:evi *us io tin*, day of snip. t i,» '..!te.!(»,:ot - and crcaitors (»f an estate, must be L .,l f.,r b'OII TV days. i-lliat :' •;>!!»;<‘iOn will be made jo fbd ('onrt Oi r\ f-r I-:• \c !• sell LA M) or NfcIUUOKS* must is i{• i ■ n a months. : f\ vv» & S\4 S » pSiKMOVYi I’KHitijAUV c •-'—:- ♦ —‘ “ /Vi j ■/.</, and fear nut.” ON TO r.MJI.AXI). I.imc.srcW mill Mr. Forsyth, are cadi of in Wasliingion, it is said, as llie nomi 'ilia ITosiileni, t.> sueceeil Mr. Van Dmcn. [tier, it is ssiiii, made a most violent apeocli >; of Mr. V r an ilurcn, and against Mr. Cal land litis is siiji;used to ho now the 111041 ) roud to jircfurmeiit, afW isiiingym. WBITIXO A Pl’An.vn s. recommend t#4lut attention of lliojnl)- b lliiliii!; anil Copying Apparatus of li.utn iV Dowi.ins, whicii ajijioais to us, tt'oiliiigly useful aili' lo to letter writers ,11 v, iMorcimnls and ntlio s, ami as more j and convenient than anything of the kind ve seen, thin of the proprietors, Mr. UAiii), may he linmd at the Eagle and I’liu:- ilel, wheic imv.ill sliew tiiu Aojmratus ions disjicsed to examine it. VAX IM BEN l!i JIX TIOV designed to comnsenco, to day, the | ub i id'Mr. Havnk's s| leudid ami jaiwoiiul] 1: jtiinst dm Tarifl; hut, in gonsctjiienco of, is esl tell m Hie lalo j...■• n C ‘\> V> v ; , and the natural dusi.e lor information re ig il, wo postj.ono it lor tiiu prcs.ont, to 1 ' room for the 3 icoches delivered in nda- j that r< jeclion, (ho first j art oi'which will j |id in the preceding columns.—Vt'e ,ocoin- 1 to the Coiislitiilioii.alist, which is voty ad virulent in its ennstre of the Senate, s niousu e, the propriety of publishing '..eeehes, that its reudois may judge fori fives, of the fairness and justice of its >3. Assertion is one tiling—y/roo/’another. ! is evidently the duty of every editor to fore liis readers, as far ns practicable, the ' nans of determining n:am the justice of iisions - ; and, if lie relics on the justness of;, so, he will he proud to do this, in confir-1 of them, j 1 editor says much of the greatness and la-' f "•■! -. Van Hmen. If hu means, by thi^,' . . Van Unreii has occupied grout static,ns, , gid. lint the world lias given instances 1 of unmerited distinction, to piovc, that , 3 ocen, ied them, is one thing,and to have i , cd them, imoliier. \Vhat has ho done?—; | lienefn eonferved on his country 1 W Hat | uMicolijecl has ho elfacted ?—what great j 1 d measure advocated? —where did he , si Sly throw himself into the breach ofpo- , ivari'.no, and struggle ruddy, generously, 1 cously, ami at any hazard to iiimself, to) 1 c liis entmtry’s welfare, or avert from il j , upending danger? Is it not by seniug , | nity, that he slmifid merit his country’s | ? And in wiiat has ho ever served iiisji )' I’uiut, if you can, to a single act of! | ela file, that me. its llie gratitude of his 1 'men, ur any j o. tioa of the honors ho has 1 1 i i I'ur almost every oilier man’s distinc-! 1 1,1 can account by their own acis, of some | < "dier, that have drawn upon them pub- ; lit ion an cl respect; and note how ineroa- I diction has followed after those arts, one I hut this b not ihe case with Mr. Va.i s His policy Inis always heel) “ non com- t irripovsihililtj —or, in other words, re-; - risk ought for Ins country, or ea n, by 1 1 tnaims. the honors he has attained. And j ‘ toe attained them ? Whv, evidently as a : I nm l.y party management and iiitfigno. 1 i i posse- ses considerable talent, is beyond . i ’t.! hut it consists principally of a 1 ecu t ■ -tn managing men h-fiiind tiiu scenes, 1 tiiem to pin ty pucj oses, and making them 1 1 nt to party ends, anti ul Ihe same time ‘ "tg 'hose ends with his own individual ( l.y these hehasmadc himself the 1 'he must powerful party in the most 1 in blatn ni the Union; uryd, by the pow-j t)»sesse»,ol eonlrolling that party and that 11 am. perhaps, do more in National elec- 1 mn any other single individual in the ! And thus ho has made it the interest • 1 distinguished men to conciliate his pow- t inlaid,...j, ..mi jo minister to his ends, oh- f *■'' elevation, a . n- .est means of pro their own. . >i ifiis. lio is unrivalled. • t.--e o." . inis attained distinetio s , ' l ■ 'mu of his country, rather than 1 “ L ' ;l ' -"i : the .nsUlutioiis of that coun- ' tmid-h end- , and those of oilier j y a.nations men. Such a man might 1 i: ’ i.istitutioDs of oilier countries, lao nopl. and ihe institutions aie con- , ' ■ " dor p.hc .1 by wi ( !y ]iolitical intriguers to suit tlioir own ambitious and corrupt purposes. And such arts might suit the eonnpt political sphoro of a Mettornich, or a I alleyi and. 15ut do they suit the straight forward, bold, open, fern less, and undisguised character of the American statesman, as it should he, scorning all concealment, intrigue, or mystery,knowing no ulterior political object but liis countiy ’s good, and spurning from him all power, place, or dUtinction, but what may ho used to promote it—sensible, like Washington, and Olliers of our Revolutionary patriots, that “honesty is the best policy"—iim only sure guide to tino distinction, and imperishable fame—and that, however any other may elevate lor a time, it does so only to bring about iTs' own proper punishment, in an ultimate fall fiom its undeserved elevation, and loss of its ill-gotten power. Win. will say that it is not heller, far better, never to vise, than louse, and then fall, —that such a fall is not a hundred-fold more disgraceful and painful, than the rise can be honorable or gratifying—nr that the fallen will be able to console himself for the fall, with the thoughts of the rise ? Wily, selfifii, intriguing, and corrupt politi cians, do not accord with the spi.it of our institutions, or the genius of our people; and though such have risen, tholr rise has generally been but the prelude to their fall, while that fid! lias been designed by Providence as an exam ple to others. Till men have snlllciciitiy profited by such examples, they will continue to occur! and wo mistake much tits character ofthe Ame rican people, if the rise, and inevitable full of Mr. Van Burcn (now, it would seem, by means dis tant) duos not become uao of the most striking and profitable of snob examples. There is noth ing mure ccilain, tliia.ii that dcuip of any and all! kinds, is the most suicidal of nil possible policy. No man ever attempted to deceive, without end ing in most completely deceiving himself; and men will go on as usual, deceiving themselves I and others, and rendering tdi tilings uncertain and delusive, until ail have pioporly diseovotod and tested the most important of all secrets, tint ihe unl,jjiructical icisihniAs truth, honesty, nnd virtue. But,wo have far digressed fnjm the principal object with which we set out, which was to give I the yeas and nays on the nomination of Mr. \ an Burcn. They are as follows; Those who vo ted in favor ofthe nomination, are, Messrs. Benton, Brown, Buckner, Dallas, Dickerson, Dudley, Ellis, Fo.syth, riimidyjlcn diicks, llili, Kane,-King, Mangum, Marcy, Ro- LiiiiSi n, Smith, Tazewell, Triton, Troup, Tyler, White, Wilkins.— Those who voted in llie negative are : Mess.s. Hell,Chambers, Clay,Clayton, Ewing, j Foot, Erclinglmyson, Havoc, Holmes, Johnston, I K-ihrlit. Milhv. Muore. N-md.dn. Poindexter,] Robbins, Haggles, E-eym.m;, Silsbee, Sprague, j Tomlinson, Waggaium, Vt ehster.—2d—the ! Piesidont, also, voting iu the negative. Seethe pertinent remarks of our correspon dent, “<v’ CIKBDJTIXti MINORS. There is no properly cautious and reflecting 1 ' parent, who has children at a distance from him, i ] in Athens, or any similar place ofeducalion, hut ' must be anxiously alive to the. great danger of a practice which 100 much privails in such jdanps, of Merchants crediting youths, sent there fora collegiate education, without the knowledge of) their parents. Most of such youths cannot rca- j son ably be expected to possess much of prudence, I discretion, self restraint, or self-denial —at least, ; not snllicieiit to protect them -gainst those temp- 1 tations of articles ofForcd on a credit, which are | but too often too powerful even for persons of. much riper years, and which,alto, being thought., lessly submitted to in a few instances, often rob | their whole future life of all its proper tin it 1 1 ul - j ncs.s, independence, and respectability. Ihoj habit, in youths, of obtaining articles on credit, will do more to rob them of tjic proper stimulus to industry, energy, and perseverance, as the only proper moans of obtaining such articles,and all the other objects of life, than perhaps all otji er things put together; and therefore cannot ho i too cautiously guarded against. Self-restraint & self-denial,lliofkc valuable,& absolutely indie- j pensiblo requisites to future usefulness and tes-1 pectability, must bo taught in vapih, if ever; and, without them,nothing,ptobably, cither pro- j perty, principles, precepts, or respectable con-) ncxiuns, will suffice to preserve those who do' not possess them, from ultimately becoming j nameless, useless, or worthless burthens upon; society. What is it that mukos'porcrlij, in youth, the best possible ground work of Inline chacac to-, usefulness, distinction, and respectability, j but the habits of self-denial, stilf-rpsuamt, and j self-dependence, which it necessarily enforces, till lung praetipe has made them second nature.' j And, how often do wo sp t c those in whom such j habits hat c been so established, completely out- j stripping, in the road to usefulness, lespectahdi ty, and fame, those who have first started upon it, with every advantage of birth, education, fiuii ilv, and wealth! How important i,* it, (lien, that those habits or principles should bo carefully nnd pertnmoiouslv inculcated by paicnts; and how painlul must it be to parc)ils,to lind their best ef forts to that elljjrt, defeated by the unauthorized credit aiforded to their sons,by llie merchants or others of the place in which they arc located for the purposes of education* A'.tinted, we presume■. fiy those views, and those proper parental sensibilities which limy must, necessarily have excited in the breasts of ( thoge ofthe rn who an: pa; ents or guardians, the! (iruml.lury of oar county, at the late term cfi the tjiipe.ior Cun.t, made llie follcnving Ihe-1 seplmen'.; j, ‘•They '.resent, as a grievance, the prnef'cc j which some .Merchants who reside in the vi.riui- j IV of our public Schools and Suminn'ifs have, | of selling goods on a credit to minors, without j; the consent of their parents or guardians. \\ ■ | would 1 esj oclfiillv call the attention of nttr he-1 , gisiatuvu lt> this evil, for the purpose of passing a 1 ia’.v imposing a pecuniary hue on dl wno may [ be guilty of such improper ctnu.uct. This pifsentment is uiideistood to navi- hr; f. |' occasioned by the publication of several Mt r-j chants of Athens, against a g.-n'leiinn ai th'-q I j eity, for his refusal to pay flic debts contracted t ! with llitm, by his son,while residing in Athens, , j tor the purposes nt education. And wo under - j stand, that a true bill was also found by- the I I G. and Jury, on an indictment against those indi -11 vid mils, for u libel, ulledgud to bo contained in said ! pub.icnlion, and a Bench \\ arrant issued by the t j Cou. tto bring them all to this county for trial, 1 j under said indictment. Wo wish to bo under . • stood as taking no part whatever iu the contro . versy, and as having nothing whatever to do : j with the individuals, on either side. Hut, so far 1 1 as ihe subject lias hocom . one ofa public nature, - and the priiiciplos contained iu it are consider . o'!! of deep public interest, we feci it duo to the 1 public to lay the matter before them, with our 1 own views of .t, and particularly as a warning 1 to merchants generally, in -the ncigbho.liood of ■ Colleges and Schools, against crediting youths without llio authority of their parents. We 1 know it to be a subject on winch parents feel : great solicitude; amt who can be insensible to 1 the claims of such a solicitude,upon the respcct -1 ful consideration of every individual! That pa rents do not more frequently resist the payment of debts contracted by tneir sons, is not because they are always sensible of their Justice, or that they arc cither legally or morally bound to pay them, hut because they choose to yield silently to what they look upon at least ns a painful gii.-v --ance,i.-i tiie hope of preventing it,iu future, by pa lental restraint (a hope,hut frail,and mostly inef fectual, while the temptation still presents itself to their children,) rather than subject themselves to llio taunts and sneers of the thoughtless and unreflecting, which few have the mural courage to brave, or a proper sense of the necessity of making such individual sacrifices,lor the correc ! lion of public evils, and (ho promotion of the public good. Without presuming to scan the indi\ i.’mil 1110- Urfves or merits ol'this matter, wo cannot hut I think that il will tend to much good, by causing merchants generally to bo more cautious in cre diting minors, and giving them a good excuse for such caution—by removing dangerous temp tations from the paths of youth—and by afford ing a proper precedent to parents and guardians, in future occurrences of the kind. It will shew, too, to the people of Athens, and other similar places, the propriety of setting their voices against the evil, as not only dangerous to the welfare of ybnth, but prejudicial to the interest of those institutions which constitute the prima ry interests and attractions of their communities. When a youth applies to a 11101 chant for credit, how easy would it he foi the latter to say he was fully disposed to afford it, if assured that ids doing sn would meet tho app-ohntion of Ids pa rents; and how much would such a course ox* I cite,not only the respect of the youth himself, ] however it might annoy him for tho moment, | hut the regard and commence ot UlO parents, ( " ‘ i While, nu tlm contra y, to credit him without this precaution, however innocent the motives which induced il,might subject himself, perhaj s often incorrectly, ‘o (ho painful suspicions or charges of considering his own inter. 1 alone in 'he matter, and taking advantage of llio weak- I ’ C Ts •ness and thoughtlessness of youth, to make a , p.ofilahle sale of his articles at the expense of llio father. FOR TIIK AUGUSTA CIIKONICT.E. The Senate have negatived tho President's I nomination of Mr. Van Huron I I I | “They have insulted tho People, whose rep ! resuntativc is the President,” savs one. “They 1 have violated the Constitution,” says another! . “They are no longer the most august body in 1 tho world,” says a third. “They have been guv- I erned by petty parly hostility,” says a fourth, j Verily, if they have done all this, lot the trailor- I ous twenty-three, and the Vice President at their I head, ‘fang hack agin,” to their constituents, and stay the, c. As fur the first charge, it is a now doctrine, that the fiat of the President, is conclusive evi dence of die will ofthe people, and that lie, as tiie “people's Representative," is to he bowed to, bv ilia Senate. Carry out your principles, j Mr. Bunco, and you give us a niona-chy. Bu j the Constitution has heat) violated. 'This is more I monarchical still. Tho Senate have no .; ■h; to . I negative the. President's nomination, forsooth!! ( The constitution renders their ‘‘consult’ ’ neces ! sary to appointments, but I suppose that consent is to be a matter of < u.rsv: niul tho I’.esid.-ut, iflhey are refractory,may hold a ”bul afjusti' e," 1 like I.ouis XV I. and coninjnnd their serial ...shii * to registering mighty will and pleasure. But “ihe -Senate is no longer the most august body in the u.i.id"!! Why?—Because (leu. j Jackson,being the most august PjChideu. in the j wo.ld, and Mr. Van Buren the most atiau-l po- j litician in the woii.J, and -St. James's the most ! i august Court iu the world,no body ran be augtink, 1 | that will not second the motion of said august j President, to sou l said august politician, to sum , auL’t’.sl Court! —Proh junior!!!l But, last, and not least,Mr. Van jJiiren has 'icon rejected, from part a viol ins!!! What a burning shame! Party motives brought to hear on the nomination of Martin I' u Jlunii, of afi the men 011 tho i'i ;c ofthe earth! iSucli a disinterested | oli'.iciair —a man, who never thought of himsi.f or of pur''., in a cont">t for office!—rone, who has held vast patronage, and mivi.r, in n)s mfk, allowed part- 7 to govern his appointment!.!—who hover) turned out a ) olilie'd opponent,on party grounds! j I—who 1 —who never made v:ht>!e,-hog party dr nil ion aj sine fjun non for the most petty (illicit To i.ega- j 1 live such a man’s appointment,on party grouiffit! ( 1 >, shaii.e! shame!! n.o 1 nrt to hm..-!. he* A ml u.ca have 10.-t il.i ir rei-.0;.." Q. COMIIVMCATED. Mu. Eoiioit:—We received, last eveumg, ! the first number of a publication, entitled the j History of Xepeleon. To those who are im:r - [ qualified with the author, J. S. I.eum vn.iv -KY. I vre would obsei ve, that he Was a Colonel .-! tin.- ! Pc',fit Lancers, in tlm seivico of the great Cap- j tain whose hisloiy he proposes giving to the A- i mcricait public, provided ho meets with sufii- j ; :cnt cue-'t- igenmii'. As; ;r being r-r-nd-mtic 11 J to ho exo tiled in Paris, subsequent to tho hat , tie ot Waterloo, ho effected his escape, and hap pily arrived in this land, as ho says, of Repuhti e cans. He lias, since his arrival among us, in LSlfi, been employed in tho General Post-oflice, 1 at Washington city, where, by his frugality and J industry, lie Inis not only secured to iiimself lire , good Will, and sincere wishes of his numerous friends for his success iu the present undertak ing, but supports his wife and largo family on a his salary of eight hundred doilais. 1 Col. l.KinitNowMiY was also the companion 1 iu aims of (he late Polish hero, tskrzviieeki,and speaks of hiir. in the highest tonus. - With respect to the correctness and real va -1 ua of the wok, wo intend saying something ? ! he.caller. All wo wish, at present, is to re -1 commend the author to onr Southern friends, as s an upright, honest, and worthy man. ! j The siibasi i .lions arc made with tho Post * masters of each of our large cities nnd towns. ’ A VOLUNTEER. COMMUNICATE!.. t The Members of (he “Richmond Acaokmioai. , ! Society,” are requested to attend a meeting ol t i llie Society—to ho held at (he City 11 dl, on , i Wednesday, the Sth insl. at 7 o’clock P. ,M. , i N. B. Piinctnal attendance is desired, ns bus'- Incas of importance will he transacted. fi * T3d F a O>S Id\Rb.iML The ship Plutardh has anived at Oharloslon * i and brought LfmdOn dates todthul December. 1 j We find little iu thorn on the sul.joct ofthe. Amukels. A London Commercial Report ofthe 17th December, stales that tho Uo'ton npukcl was steady—sales ofthe week about l,lod 1 hates, prices Ihe same. Tiie general iinprcs-icm in Birmingham, as in London is, that an alarming c.lsis in the com mercial world is fast approaching.—llnrming ham Journal. ■The Knit's Speech nt the opening of Parlia , J muni, on the sth December, appears to have | given satisfaction to the fiends of reform whilst it spoke to the opposition in terms which depriv ed them o( all cause of complaint. —He said that; a speedy nnd satisfactory settlement of this question becomes daily of more pressing im portance to Ihe seemity ofthe hstato, and to the contentment and welfare of my people.” Accounts from Liverpool of 10th Dec. any— “ The demand for cotton is steady; the sales, in cluding those by auction, liav.i reached 18,4(10 bags. Tho Portsmouth Herald of the 19th Dec, says —“The result of the second reading of the Re forni Bill and the glorious majority of 1 Ifd, was ccuived with demonstrations of delight, and particularly on change, where the merchants wore seen congratulating each other on the spee dy prospect of seeing trade and commerce as suming that position which they formerly held prei-iouslv to the rejection of the former Bill by the 11. of Lords; iu fact that confidence which is ns essential to the mercantile community as moriay, has been shaken by tho wisdom of the 11, of Lords. If the hill should pass the Lords, tlioi o will l.e thi-.-wii >»to cri) luaimfirjf Inidc and commerce a now life, and an energy never before exmi. im.uud, mi l if on the contrary, the vitals of industiy will tin crushml to the ground; and consturnation mid ruin will follow iu awful succession and E gland will lie bankrupt. Wo unde.stand that loiters have been receiv ed iu ibis city, announcing tho appointment l.y the President, with tho consent ofthe Senate, oflluou. 8. Lkgack, Esq. as Charge d Aliairs ; in Belgium. —Charleston Hoorn r. It is intimated in letters from Wa-hiiigton that there is a fair pros;.eel of governmonl's being a hie to effect a treaty with the Creek delegation, for the entire removal ofthe tribe during the en suing year. Tiiu largo emisrationof whites into their coun try, and tho refusal of government to interfere for their removal, has pioducod a general desire ! among the Indians, to gut aw ty. A large man- j her of them h..ve vohmtai ily rclin piishod their 1 improvements to white settlers, for a valuable j eotiside.alioii, and the chio's must cither con-j sent to a removal, or the nation must stiller as j do. ing the past season, a v asi am. mill o( di-tress, 1 Columbus Veinuci.'l, j lUk.vahh, in bis l>i tionnirn Ptymolo <r;(|iic, snyH tlr.it loltoidos wi it kiintvn •11 j dm Ifiili i-ciitiiry, timb-f llie nnmr of 'l/litii- 1 inn.-' Trot n tlx- I Julian vv.ii'il hiajicn, (while) | beennse in Ilf first InSB ries, (lie (ieliela that drew (ifizes were black, anil others 1 ny Tut* iho I; ryes I were white (whence: probably <;unio the terns h'tnk. in opposi j !ion to jn'iz ). f.otleric’i?, Trout lint elf- I rlimstunee, were culled glroco (h nirta It j nnd, or “the white Cisrd ).<>Ue-j ides, however, were known to the Hu-: mans in the tiine of Nero and Doniitiun. nnd wi re called wmjfi.tri 1. .'h:i r hie n r A'<h.tr Sh.ib. — \ liJinr xvns ve- j ry pioustu liis mother: liis piety nppeur-1 ing in this part if iilur, that when she inm once cun ied in u jinlninjttin betwixt l.a hortmd Agra, ho, travelling with her. took the iiuinmioln upon his own t-hon!-j der; , eotiiiiiundiiig hiri "r- ate-t irfidesto] 1 do tho like,end so can ,t d her ot cr ihe ri ; ver front one side to Ihe 1 liter, ire ne-j i ver denied her any thing hill this.tlinl the ; Bible itiie-'it lx; hanged tibno! 1111 nss's j neck and beaten round the town oi'.-Vgru, 1 j (hr that the I’orfugitis lint in.';' tuken a ship oTihcir's nt sen, in which was found the Alfetua. lied it iil.ont the neck ofa dog-,; und bent him throagh the low n o!> Irmiiz.: But lie denied her request, snyint; thut if it were ill in the Foi iugne'-c to doso to the ] Alcoran, it becum ■ not. a king to itupiile ill for ill,' Tor thut. the contempt c-f ndi ipJoji wns the t-onit nipt of (ind, and he 1 world net be revenged on tin innocent ' I bonk, " ids act, width n -Mahometan! ! thought prel'n e. was petTortiK d by 1 lit.-, I notoriet! : !’o!iehc,in 1711‘knt fiVdtts.— lain Jout: :!. -cat.- : Mr 1). H. Thoimts. j.-foprietor oi lhe ('in j eiiltinli Jjaily .‘ldt'rrliser, oilers ids ( stub j iisluncnt for sale, on adv ttnlugoous terms, {old Mill A mill lie!! i s SA l.«. On the Ji:'sl 'J'lifsthij In . Ij/ril in.i'l, 1 ! Li) he sold nt I'ohnnbiu Court ! v V Hotifc, hotwceil the usual hours : | of Side : I Slid acres of laitid. more or less, bound- ; [e l by hinds (.!' .Mol'slin)! Keith. Hinck- 1 ; well. Hrudlwriy, \\ in. 'tic(«ar ami tkiae: . , suiisj’v a inoi‘tg': , iie li. tit. lVo:n t 'o.inn -1 biu Superior t 'utn I, i humus Acisctt vs. ..folin .Neicon. | iSV-'i K \ "iJSJ'A - . Fit IT. O. V. I F. b 1 -J I * l l I PCtU TIIK AUGUSTA CHROMCLK. R TniOLEON. ’1 I’imoi c,.N : all l.atl to itioe, brigl.tcst of sorrels! a T1...U fleet as tho orcna-wnvc lasl.M into surf; Ily “ raring amt chasing " thoil'sl (\on (hr Hire laurels, ~ A in! gnlil fur it.y master, thou star of llie Tori': fi Haw |.r«ail was thy slop wlu-n they hrhl tl.re,ut slartinc I taw eager nail glad la the rare didst thou siiriir;; -V»i.y ! nnd away I like a swill swallow darting, ()r Parthian arrow let loose from its sii-ii.r. 5 c . Oli! how like llie- 80111 of young’ gunin.e, s thou frt-i on llit* snaifit* t ua held iliuu from r»mw! Awny l l«»r llirru’s gold <in lliy good ppued dufiKoding, iNuw nerve ihrr, or never, mul winilwv ji numo ‘ Ti'orr’s innny u hrnrl (mating liigliwilli errwtino*, I'lie (1 rent hies? * e.rowd presses, all anger •mdpalu : One t’llorl—Mis ovit—now nil is coin motion-~* Tliou’rf covered with glory r. om head to llie Isiil! 1M III)V. r - mar yrwprgw?? r | WARnrar j In on tbe 1 iimi. iMr. Ul'. n.I. It WAUN’LPio j IMiss .MAIL (luogliU-r ofllieltcv (■. 4*a* I purs, rill ofliii# phi.'t*. % On Ihe *2*» af t hillodenv ilh», IMonroo eoooty, Mr. I« * ULV I’LL\'LL A \ l>, to* said roioiiv lo Miss JI. dmigdlerof N'iilimo Uill-r, of iVi.'it eloo, Mjissjielmsufis. On the. Will nil. hv Ihel.'.-v Air. Talmace, Mr. JOHN I’OLI LfLlo Miss* .1 AM! lx. M. i'I.VN, d.ni.'liU’r us Mr. Henry /ion, all ol lhiis eity. SJLO 'itG WAISD. Riiiinuuy ill .iniiiiiii'y Itlhl. i J&! Trom my Overseer, id tin Alilln known a» ftiyers'i iMT.s. on Horse creek, in Fdgt-firld (list , Tun iS'ogromen named < !OIjH U MAN XLEWIfi. They Itttxo iM’ea iiceiistoincd It imfi, Inoiber to Anuusln. 1 mid are well muptuinled on holla sides of , the (Savannah River, Trom Ihe (Sundhur j Ferry to that at Uumpbclltown, and arc . harbored l.y negroes 1 .1 some of llie river ■ plantations, or in Augusta m ’ nambiirp Uolentaii is about 10, ol’eoimnon statue • very black, and bus lost, several of I.is side teeth. Lewis is about 20, not very 1 black, ol’ father slender make, simiolb thin visage, and somewhat prepossessing I in Ids appearance. 'l’ln-y both had coarse J while woolen clothes : but Lewis parti I Icnlnilv; lias line ( lollies, among which , [arc a frock coat and pantaloons of bine .! broad cloth. Any information eoncci n -1 ing trfiem will be tliaokfnily received, and I 1 fur (lie delivery ofliiem lo me. or for eon I tini :g them in the Augusta dail, and giv -1 ing nt*’ immediate inlbrmali in. the nliove 1 I.ewnrd will be paid, or Five Hollars for : citlier of them. IVKSO.X 1,. HHOHKCS. Fell m “t bo A (\\U\U\S\VW\DV ’s Nt A I.L persons indebted to llie oslateol .laiuhi I’oo.mi, deceased, late oft/’o lii■ ■.b!a coiiiily, tire required lo make im mediate payment: and nil those lo whom the estate is indebted, will hand in their demands, according lo law. THO;?. M. HKA LL, Adiu’r. Jan 1 wld 2d Id.VTOLV 'dlEim i ’S SALlffi On Ihe first Tm stint) in March next, TTSTILL bo sold ’at Lineeln Foart V V House, ijclwcrii the iißiiul lioors of sale: S 3!) acres of Land, more or less, cat llie waters of Loyd's creek, adjoining iMc.-j I Kinney. IMimiJord nnd others, taken to; | j tin- property of \Vm. Woods, to snlisfyj | sundry li. fas. fix,-.:! a Justice's Court. | i Vatlniiiiel Hagahi vs. Win. Woods imp ' .iehn McK mm y : 11 rope i ty levied on and i returned to me by acoitstahle. 'J’IIO.MAS LVO.N, n. s. t„ c. j .Jen I 1 wld _2B ! LINCOLN (SiiKHIFFH WALIW. On the first Vi irsihii/ in Alin e 1 ! ite.il, li ■ sold, nt Lincoln Coni't V v House, between the astral hours I 'of.-ale. one negro man, mimed .MKSII-1 t' A .lidieti ns the property aO'nsmi Fletn-1 • ing, to snlisfj -t ivoji, fun. f i out i.incoin i Superior < ’om l. \’ni. Cnn y, vs. ('•'tistiu j I Fletiiii'.g, j'li ( Vs* I.HI' V poiniod out by i dcTcndnnt. j TSIOMAS LYON, I). M : January 2H vvld _ *l3 i AIHIINimTUATOIFS RiAI.IL j On the first V. o/ in Ahtreh n. i A lil.V i . an order i.i' tin : iioiiornlde the Interior Court of [ Richmond county, when sitting fi-r ot > i nary | nr(<c.seß. will be sold, tiie folion ing | inlets cf i.uiid, l.elonging to She t state of I < ,'huiii N'ally, deceased : One Trncl ol'2.V.)acres inlkn !y, known by lot No. fid, in the 2b’d (list: ii I—nnd one other Tract in Vv i l-.inson contiSy.known [by lot No. 18, in Hie iilllt d.'sbii-l. contain-; jug 20;F, acres. 'The said hinds lo he sold i lul the ( oml hease doors ol'said eoini [ lies. (tl-SO, i Will he sold at the Market hotter, in | [ til,, city ol Augusta, Dili .\< gro Girl tniiii ied Muster, heloligiag to said estate—(o - be sohi Tor llie benefit of tiie heirs and i I creditors of said estate. .( \.-fi JOHNSON, Adm r, iWARV JOH N SON, Admix. Jim 1 w* l t’d , \ i\vui \w sVvu\.t)v' s ’die j On Mon ltii/, 111 l-ilh <>f I ' bronr'-i next, \ ys ta J |LJ< be sold to the liighesl ladder, 1 yyl at the late resiileme of Jarkd ■ i’ou.Mi, dccensed. in I olmnhin county. I -ill tiie perishable property belonging to •wad deceased, eonst-ti«v ol : A Horse, .Mules, Cuttle, Sheep, Hogs. Oxen. Curt, I’lnnliilioa Tools, hotisehokl mid kitchen Fnrnitai'e. Corn, Fodder. Colton, A:c. Ter tin* l:ciiclit ol' the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale. The f-ale to con j limit* front day to day. until all is sold.— j'j'l,,, chudat'en will ho be rente-;!, and tin i Neqroes hired, tit (he sumo time. Til OS. 13. KM ALL, AdniV. Jan ■) wtd L’*» " JOB j XEATLY £X£CUTED AT THIS OFFICi. COLUMBIA SllKllims SALE. the first Tuesday in .March neii. l,e Pol ‘ l '*• the Court-House, V V ill Collin,i,in comity, within the usuril hours of salo, ’J'n-o .Negroes, Jacob, a mnn; nnd Rec Uy, n woman, earl, nliout 2) years of age to satisfy a mortgage li. fa.,’.John Smith vs. Jesse 11. .Mon iss. IHCHAIIDH. JONES, SlflT.e.c. l)ecPl wtd liAWV rHlHESfihseiiher will practice LAW, S. in (tie following Counties, viz: H'ARREN, CO I A 'MUU } jh ffe rson, hashing ton, HANCOCK, TALIAFERRO, AND RILKES. All business entrusted .to Jiis care, will meet with prompt attention. He mny generally lie foutni in ins oillce, when nut professionally engaged. OKAY A. CHANDLER. Warmiton, Peh I, 1832 2t 35 'l'lie Editors of the G, org/.f Currier and Augusta Vhnaiirle will give tho above li , conspicuous insertions, each, and for . ward their ace.ouuts to G. A. CtiiMir.fß. Wcovgva, WauVA'vu UovmW. ■ Sam it a. Hi :adi;.\ np- T* plies to mo for Letters of Admin i islralion, on the estateuf Li dia lli;.uu;.\ deceased. " • These are therefore to eite and adtnon isli all mul singular (lie Kindred and credi tors of said der'd., to he and appear at my office within (lit* time prescribed hy law, to shew canoe if any they can why said loiters should not he granted. Given under ray hand this first day of February 1832, Til Oft*. KING, r. r.o. FohS ' 35 WuAvmovuV v?\veyUVs Sa\e. On tlujirst Tuesday in .March next, he sold at the lower Market House, in the City of Augusta, within the usual hours of sale : Three Negroes, to wit; Haehael, Basan and iMariah; levied on as the property of Nicholas Ware, deceased, to satisfy a li. fa. the President, Directors and Compa ny of the Hank of Augusta, vs. William W. Holt and fthisan •?. Ware, Ex’or. Ex’rx.ofN. Ware, deceased. ALSO, Tlie Improvements on a Lot on the north side of Itroml street, occupied by Lewis li. Cold), hounded on the south hy Hrond street, east hy lot of Edward Tlmmas; levied on as flic property of George I till, deceased, to satisfy ali fa. the President, Directors mid Company of the Steam Boat Company vs. Gcorgo 11 1 11, deceased. A LSI), 25 acres of Land, hound on the south hy Washington Uoacl, north and oast hy fill mi of Major Marshall, and west hy James Coleman's land ; levied on as tho property nf John Lmiikin, to satisfy a 11. ill. .1 Uriah Harris vs. said Lamkin. ALSO, A lot of Land in tho city of Augusta, hounded on the cast hy nn alley, north & south hy lots No. 8 and 10 Bridge How, heiiQt part of lot No. !>, and Ixamded on the west hy the other pint of said lot No, 0, having a front, on said alley of 20 loot, and running towards Centre street 51 feet; levied on as the property of Wal ton it night, to satisfy all. fa. Julia Hal- Held vs. said Knight. I A LSO, I A House and Lot in the city of Augns- I ta; hounded on the north hy Green street, enst hy 1L MeKecn's h)t, west hy Wash ington street, and south hy Henry Menl ing's lot; levied on Os the projierly of John Morrison, to satisfy a li. fa. Morton N. Hun h, and .Mary Ids wile, vs. said Morrison. E. 11. GLASCOCK, Shff 11. C. Pel) 1 »t 31 : twT'jwt * «a \v-d s v**. : subscribers have established a 1 jjj_ sln>p in Augusta, for the purpose' jof making and repairing COTTON i GINS. The Gins will lie nindc of dm !x«t-t materials, snd warranted to answer i as good a purpoM* as any Gins heretolon | made. We w ill Keep on hand, Gins el did, rent sixes. Oar shop is about ft>ii i yards above the Tpper .Market in this I place. We are also appointed Agents ; for Salford's patent Straw-Cutter. 150 AT WEIGHT A JONES. Qj? Tiie Georgia Journal, Federal Co' on, Carolinian, and Abbeville \\ l/ig, will ii:-er( (heabove one month, and lea • ward their accounts to this place. Aiiiniftn. .Ini. S Ini ? <|l\ (j IC . 2d instant, at tlic 17 Mile house, on (he Se.vannnh Hoad. « i o ng-1 i 11 1. ed GOL DCH AIN, wilhsvv iv■ I KEV. His supposed to belong to Jth. Veis-'eagc:', a gent toman who lives i i Alabama, and was on his way to New - \ ork. Anv person claiming, and prov - jag the same, can have it, hy paying I*-u advertising. H. F. VEHDEIJA. .Tanunry 18 sh PItITCIIADD A DOWLING 8 LATELY IMPROVED WRITIIVCs- AW2S COPITIKIG- \ APFAKATUS, Oil M ANIFOLD LETTISH AA RITE”, nrrnovT pen, ink, or pencil. IHI.B Apparatus furnishes tho oriyi tSp mil ami one or more copies at tho same time, and is the most expeditious, as well us (lie most simple, easy and her method of Writing mid Copying Let.ei , or other Documents, ever invent™ • • is adopted and strongly recommend... , tiy the first 'iMcrcnnlilo houses m C- : . ’^wap^uSlnnnontandbea.- fal I’orl Folio, and to traveller, ov pcu llemeii who reside in the connU} , '■ .is to those engaged in ,/lieiul pursuits, it has peculiar aiU.m ’ ’li!/- Any orders left at the Engle r.vl {’liieni.x Hotel, will be attended to. Fch 1