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U \ »>VF!riTie!K»E.VTS «» averted a»'i ■> l oiGsperspißre,fortlietiisl insertion,ami. lor e:.vh succeeding insertion — veskly, at W W jK,'.,, pi . r scunre fop each Insertion —mid monthly (yv.ie.i ore square) :il 551 for each insertion. — WKL'. ~, . however small, is charged less than one square. »ip|,.,se intended to ho limited must have the nu.uher o. Unscnions, send-weekly or weakly, written on them, or will he Inserted semi-weekly till forbid, and char- Ur 'oh qh- he*' ones himself the risk of nil remit irnee- of money made to turn by Mail—the person remit - 5... H, -: rawing ei -Mam , and obtaining from me I o-i --vj kifj,,.,.’ ,1 written or verbal acknowle Igeinenl of tin , J|, ctirt ’ end iwdepnsite in bi s oifiee, which shall bo given Sr be. publisher ill case oftldscarringe. fjVITTV'UH <,on business) nni»l bi*. post paid, or they | Tim LVVVS op’rfiK UNITED STATES re published in line paper. I I Tb Eiccuturt, Administrator », and Guardians. I I «UI,KS of LAND or M'X.HOliS.byAdminisi-a- .xucators, or Lmtrdians, are required, b> law, to 1K... i.’ebi' n Urn first Tuesday in the month, hetween the Kpnrs ut on in the forenoon, ami three in (he nflemnon, at Kite Court- muse of lire county in which the property is Beiniate. No ice of these sales inn. \he given in n public ■ sice'ie SIXTY' ays previous to the duy c-f sale. Notice of the sale of personal property, mils; be given Bui like manner, FOIiTV days previous to Ihedny ol sun,. ■ Notice to the denture and creditors of nu estate, must Le ■ pnbli.-iied (brFOKTS days. ~ ■ Notice that application will be made to the Court «■ ■ Orlinary fir leave to sell LAND or NbbttObb, musl j | be published for FOUH MONTHS. j I AUIrtUSTA» I WllllMiiiDAVi APRIL IK, IW-ji “ lie uml leaf uoi.” ■ NEW POST OFFICE. * I A new Post Office Inis been established at I Cross Keys, in DeKalb comity, 10 miles from I Decatur, on the road to Cherokee C. H.—of ■ which John Glynn, Esq. is Postmaster. I TVULI.IFIUATION, AND DISUNION. I That Nullification is the true Union doctrine— I the only means of remedy against oppressions of «' the General Government, when they become in- I I tolerable, without destioying the Union itself— I ■ must we think be lolly admitted by the candid , I a nd impartial of those who havesecn it explain- j I ed. And since it can, in no event, produce any I I ihing worse than disunion, and oilers every rea- j ■ scumble prospect of success without it, surely j I the people of this State, (who certainly are nut I I opoosod to the Union) will not adopt disunion as j I a preferable remedy. That efforts will ho made j ■ to induce them lo adopt disunion ns the remedy ; I of the State, in preference to llmt oi Carolina, I and to believe it a better r. medy, we feel confi a dent; and we therefore advise them lo be j 9 on their guard against those who assume to be | I their lenders, and to judge well for themselves I m between the two, regardless ol all party feeling j ■rill- prejudice—and in a cause so deeply f might, Svvith (ho welfaie and happiness ol the count y, Bend the fate of ils institutions, lo sacrifice, lor j Bonce, .-.I least, all party spirit and prejudice u; on . '* the altar of the public good, mid rely on their mown self-judgment ol what is right. Who call: | he insensible lo the great importance ol union j % aiming the Southern Stales, in the present crisis, ■ and concert of action, in the adoption of one remedy only, whatever it may bo, as the best | mode of milking that remedy both safe and el : % factual? And how can that union and cancel bo promoted and effected, but by adopting nulli fication? Carolina Imvlng taken the lead, ami being now decided in the adoption of that rem edy, it cannot be expected that she should give , it up for the adoption of any oilier. And, many ot the people ofVi ginia, Alab ima, and Goorgi i.ho , ing in favor of it, a violent conflict must occur,i.i m either of those States, against the adoption oi S? any other; and even should any other he adopt g| ed, in either ofthem, ils necessary con?e<|Ueiice, 8 preventing unity and concert of action, would I greatly impair the moral weight and influence ■of the common cause, ?nd lliorefoio, bo greatly Ito Lo deplored. Nullification has succeeded so ill far, wherever it has been billy and fairly nndor- H stood, while Disunion has almost unifoiitily been 3discountenanced; and it is theieforo evident, «B that it must ultimately become the remedy of 9the whole South, and that any effort to intro |H(iuce another, while it can tend to no possible H good, may do much evil, by exciting disunion ■ among ourselves. Having a common cause in | oppression, it is deeply important that all the • f Southern Stales should have a common mode ! es redress: and while none other than nubifiea *| lion can possibly become common, it is vex tious ‘i to hear those who have heretofore opposed Nulli fication, because, as they alleged, it tended to pbisunion, now speaking of direct disunion itself, the preferable remedy. 'Mr HE JEPTEHSOM \S it V.\. TIWES. M ‘‘7'hr. Jijj'ursuniun,” formerly published in | §>ynehburg, Va., and known as one of the most spirited, able, and talented papeisin the feoulli mkw States, and warmly devoted to J 1 fiersoui.oi tTrinciples, has lately been removed, under the Irishes of its patrons, to Uichraond, \ a. as a po rtion more suited lo the commanding influence pnd res; ectability it lias attained among the pol • jSticians of that Slate, and t lie high stand which its sinking independence and the purity ol its **i indoles must necessarily give it among the MBcjiubUcttii docijdes of the illustrious Jtflerson. .Jts editor, Richakii K. Cbau.e, Esq. is every 'Way qualified to sustain the true Jcflersoniaii Etehate; üb'iean doctrines, in a manner worthy ol Kythuui, and oflhe State which gave them birth:- ftiPml we warmly recommend his paper to the Mr pal:onage of all who pul their failh in them, a- 4 |T. the rock of salvation now, as they have been fp heretofore, to our country, its institutions, and mms Union. We shall endeavor to puhli.-i, very aMflio: lly. his opening ikMi i-ss to his patrons, and imgAsy the present, we give the following article .Mwo.n the Lynihhurg Jeffersonian, which shews Hbw vv . raly ho feels in Ihe cause in which iMteuili Cv olina is now engaged, and in which, come fevents has rendered it certain tha' mu oon be as wannlv joined by G .<•; gin 9|Mdeed, even nc •<, the two Slates are asstior." pHlMdeniified in princi, le as they are in interest wlii'a their d,:".,ecEe has only been about men, and tin name of nullification, the Slate of Georgia, however she may have disliked the name, has most decidedly ach'd on the princip les, anil is prepared to do so again, rcga dless of all consequences, and with far moie recklessness than her sister State. And her people, like those ot Carolina, will unhesitatingly ado; t the name, 100, when they lully understand its true defini tion, and lint it is wholly syiionmious with Jef fersonian Republicanism. COITXE its SEUTH-CAROMNA. “The people of South Carolina are 100 intem perate.” This is the common language of the Federalist and the Dcimigogu". ilul in what have the people of South Carolina been intern uerate I Has it been in tbe proceedings of the Legislature? Tiulynot. They have, in language as mild and dignified as can be used, declared what they considered lo be their rights—and with the greatest patience and fuibea. ance, sub mitted for ten years lo insult and wrong, tlnough a love of peace and the Union. Has it been in the proceedings of pip uiar assemblies? They, 100, have hut asserted what was due to them selves, as a poition of (ho sovereign people of a flee Republic. Eiohi IdflO to Ibis day, have the people of eioutii-Caiolma, although fully persua der! of rights violated, and wrongs endured at the hands of the Federal Government, continu ed to remonstrate, petition and appeal. \\ hat more could be expected from them ! Ami is this foibcarancu and hot (leadenness ? What was the course of Vi gink, under like circmii stances? The Alien and Sedition Laws were passed during die session of Congress IrfiJ-H. I I.i her Legislature, in less dim twelve months ! thereafter, Viigmia, in die line spiiitof her Fa ille s, declared that the s-dd acts were “ uncon stitutional, and danguious inf: actions of the Fed eial compact;” and Wine only prevented thro' the influence of a single individual, from nullify ing them totally ami unconditionally. Herreso hjliuns were sent to the several States, and llio’ they were scoffed at, and declared to be ridi culous and treasonable, she was not to bo driven from her grounds by sneers and threats. The ve:v next year her Legislature, in Madison’s cel ’ ebrated Report, re asserted the docilities of hei resolutions, and boldly defied the Fede al Go vernuiout, which had thus manifested a disposi tion lo trample on her resolved rights. Money was appropriated to the ; urchasing of aims. An armory was established—her militia kept in rea 1 dmess lor actual service—and a law was passed, j making it an elf aice punishable by tine and im prisonment, lo 11110111, t the enforcement ofthu ob ! noxious laws within the limits of her jurisdiction, j Al) this was done in less than two veins after the I passage of the unconstitutional nets of Congress. I Was she abused and insulted, and charged with iutcaiporai.ee, hot lißadedness,and treason? She I was—but was it no’ by the very same party j which is now so prodigal of these epithets to ! wards the people of csontli Carolina? The Mo innchy men and the Federalists wore hot and 1 heavy in their eu.scs on Virginia. Uul the ;co I pie legardcd ihom not: and the elder Adams, j finding that he could not carry his plans into ex j edition, yielded to Iho firmness of tie people, j and the fn ce of eheumstanees, uml cm consli lulioi) and Idle ties were prose’ veil. And can it i now ha said with liiilh, that nlin-i, u( j iei having tor eleven years, continued to protest I uml lemuiiStriile, is hot headed in the aUem.-t to j j restvve her t iolaled rights ? I- she to he cliarg- I ed w ith t eason for siihmitiing lo insult and I wrong, for the sake of eae.o and harmony ? ; And IS it indeed come to pass, linn he only shall ; be aeeoiintuil apat.iot, who .-ilenily and sb-vish i !v’ suhmi's to every aggussion on the lights oi j man, which a reckless n.- jo; ity in Congress nan practice ? If so, South Carolina is almost a pa- I t iot. But can it ho, that submission lo unau -1 tlni l/.ed and uiilimiied power cm become tbe ' test of pint.ioli-m. t-tu-h is die duct.due oi ty rants, but it suits not the freeborn sons ol these i States. j But it may ho said, that the delcsat on of . . 1 Ca olina his been inlempuiate in iheir Inngusgu l in Con press. They have been fi m and adher ent in support of the constiUitiou uml liberties of the country, as they should he—hot not inlempe | rate. Lot the speech, and the language be point !ed out. Pit: iolism, like anger, should have “a | privilege;” hut, in no case have we seen lan- I I euugo of intemperance employed. One, among • ihe assembly of the “grey headed im n and 1 o’.ave,” we remeoihur to !mvo hoard, to use the j language of the first ot pools, 1 Os middle age one ri- imr, i-in it.< lit, r In wise ill [I .Vi. who -T.ii'.e «f vvri .'••> and wrong— Ol’judibe, ami of iret iluoi, iruiii ami I”’ 1 "”'. But wo deny that his language was justly lia ’ hie lo the eha ge of intemperance. HespuUoin i the native chivalry ol his soul, in behalf of mi , outraged constitution and an injured people. He spake as became the representative of an I independent State—as became a man and m • American. But denunciations, ho made none. ■ He reasoned; and his argument gave now life i find vigor to the cause of constitutional hhmty. fie s; oke ill the concentrated power ol truth '. and justice—and all the sophist yof his alltago- I uisl was dissipated into thin air. THE GEORGIA I’D: KIEF. , This thorough Fcdeial and Tory paper, ever , opposed to tho iuteiesls and piinciplos of the . South or the State of Georgia, and at present the i only one in tha State, if not in tho whole South, ’ in favor of the recent decision of tho Supreme i Court, is proimilging tho most outrageous and | discusting doetiines in relation to tho decision, /that have ever disgraced any paper since the days of the Mack Cockade or of the To.ies o: ' tiie Revolution. Tho idea of tslalo Sovuruigiily It i iiliculrs lliioughout, and speaks of it with the most decided conietn t, almost outstripping, ii II ns advocacy of consolidation, the most high ton l | ed and violent Fcdeial doctrines that have evei i qiunmlgatod, even in the worst o! times, ilt says; 11 VVlint is lliis It ill oj the IHsjt this i loans fahtus; this, wo do not know what It • call it, that is conjuring up each wonderful absur. j dities in the brains of our ‘modern politicians’ - St .te Sovereignty 1 Why there is no such he i mg in mure or out of it. There is but one Sov 3 reign; and that is tiie General Government -; The moment a difl’eront opinion is smictioned .jour Union is ended.” Again: “What is at slakt f j on ,|ie settlement of this merely speculative dit J faience? If Georgia yields lo the decision o pj ibis high tribunal, what will she lose.” “Tha • decision docs certainly not divide Georgia, no j diVtt in any manner, her right to the Cherokei soil.” Again: “Ifthe Piosiilonl shall attenip io coc.ee us, in the picsenl slate of combustibili J - y of the political elements, this Cuion must I i-1 rent asuniUr: ami if he dues not, wo honest); j believe the Union is not worth preserving ’ ; s , al , i; -Xow, if lie k prudent, it will not Ik . , ua do to bear as was feared, on his election fi We jtill behove, tho’ we fear, that he has enei »y enough for the occasion, it was the antici i ..lion of such a crisis in the afl'uns oflhe South ut principally determined our preference c im. fur Ihe next Presidential term. We wi .ot doubt his ability is adequate lo the Lust [o t coercing the State.] la the gloomiest period o f; tiro late war, ids star shot like a hiilliant meteor e to llte zenith, and lighted his countrymen, on the I plains of New Orleans, to victory and glory.”— 1 Ergo —lie will now light them (the Northern • fanatics, and manufacturers, and such Southern s renegades turd lories as the Courier) lo victory • I aud t>lonj over llte plains of Georgia title the ■ I South, and tite slaughtered bodies oflhe South • j ern people—desolating our fields and laying waste our dwellings; and “tending asunder our Union.” A pretty picture,truly, for a South ern citizen lo look forward to with pleasure, as t the cause of his “preference of Gen. Jackson, -for llte next Presidential term.”—Again; but 1 no; this is enough, surely, to shew our readers j tite principles of that paper, which is continually I abusing lire nullitiers, and assailing them as - Jacobins enemies, and traitors—and whore they 1 may expect to find it, in case of an invasion of 1 their country. For “if the President shall attempt , to coerce us,” will it not, if consistent, be f.ntml t giving encouragement lo tire invading forces, ! aud shouting hosannas lo their destruction of the , lives, liberties, homes, and property of ourpeo . pie, and its editor perhaps taking up a bayonet l to aid iu tho bloody slaughter of his fellovv-eili ’ zens? A. d who will then be the Jacobin,enemy, and traitor? —and who is bow, indeed, in opeply , encouraging such consequences? It is plainly intimated, in the above extracts, 1 that there is no such tiling as Slate sovereignly, and that the only sovereign, is iho General Gn . vernment; which is going tho whole amount of tite doctrine of consolidation —an evil, always held to be greater, by every good Republican, titan even Disunion, or any other consequence. That “ if tite President shall attempt to co erce us, the Union will he rent asunder and that “if ho does not, it will not be worth pre serving;”—thus declaring, that the Union is not worth preserving, unless it can be used hy llte • President, like any European or Asiatic Despot, to farce the free people of litis ?Uq uldic into servile and unqualified obedience lo any tyranny, oppression, or usurpation, which lire Supreme Court, the Congress, or the President Ilirnsell, may think proper to attempt or countenance — , leaving them, the people, no particle of right lo ■ judge for themselves, of llte acts of their public 1 agents, whether they be right or wrong, consti tutional or nut; which goes tho whole amount of the worst despotism that over did or could ex ist 1 Aud such doctrines as these are openly • disseminated, in a free country, and among a free people; aud those who dare contradict them, . are .stigmatised us Jacobins, enemies, labels,and , traitors, and threatened with military coercion ! And are llte people of this boasted land ot'frrr 1 do m —llte sons of those illusli ious sires who ft cot* t their conn'ty f otn a despotism, st worst, not ’ worse than the one which <m sis now oncour j aged lo he—indued, sunk so low, that they vvili i countenance duct.ines such as these? Bundy, 1 surely not! That, though an attempt to coerce, vs, would ‘ rend this Union asunder, still iet it he done, as tbo presmration of the Union is of lessconse - nuance than the military coemtin, and punish i-imienl, and slavery,of those who happen to ilif let from him in nj inion, as to tin: | rinciplea o! the Government, and ’lie interests us the conn . try; and these at e the vv hole Southern people, ! at least; tor where is the Southerner that agrees C vvitit him ? That “ it was in anticipation of such a crisis ■ in the. affairs of the South [that is, one in which 3 tbo Booth would contend against tho oppressions , and usurpations of the Federal Government] I \ that principally determined his cat tut in cm of a j him [Gen. Jackson] for the ueM Presidential term;” and that, though “ he fears that he has energy enough fur the occasion" [that is ot coer cing iis in tliis crisis of our allaits] “Ac will not ■ doubt that his ability is apiul to the liust ” [of j, • coercing as,] which lie illustrates hy his military r. j “victory and glory on the plains of New Or n, ii, nn s [”—Monstious! ! It is here cold blood "ledly avowed, that lie anticipated a ciisis like •J tho present one, in tite aflairs oflhe South, when ■. lie was opposed to Gen. Jackson, aud that iris *' principal reason fur preferring him fur llte next j Presidential term [lte it remembered that in j turning Jackson man, lie staled that lie itad roa* I sons for it which he declined to mention] was :r that he believed, from his great military renown e and achievements, that ho would cuubce us into e slavish and unqualified obedience, regardless ol b all consequences—even a dissolution ol the I ni e on; forho says himself, “if the President shall d attempt to coetco us, this Union must be rent fl asunder." But then, says lie, “if be docs nut, ie vve honestly believe the Union is not worth pre- serving.” y Now, what must llte Southern people think re of sentiments such as these, uttered in the very ti ' heart of tite country, and By one who is a native j-j Southerner, and low must they feel, too, al sr seeing them copied into papers abroad, as space s. mens of llte lone and temper of lire South— is encouraging the Northern fanatics, Manuiactur :o ers, Supreme Court, and President, to come on r- with a military force, and coerce, tins Jacobins, ’! | enemies, faction!sis, rebels, and traitors, at the ij. South, at once, in'o respectful obedience —as it- though there were But a faction of more niaicon t. tents at the South, which could easily ite pul J, down if the effort wore made. Aud be it re t« 1 ineinbered, that tbi J man lias even published ar il’ j tides highly dangerous lo tho peace and safely cl of our people, from their effects upon a certain al class ol our population. And yet he under or takes to assail tlio-e who honestly differ front so him, as Jacobins, rebels, «&c. &<:. For our own I' 1 part, knowing him as vve do, vve generally leave li- bint and his doctrines lo the acorn and indigna nt lion of others who know him. too, except where Iy he utters against us, some wilful and malignant ’’ falsehood; and m the present instance, w<. >c should not have thought it proper to shew so il n - his outrageous principles to our readers, were it r uol for the factitious importance which iiis often i- ration gives him wiicre he i* uol known, and tite Ir, osaibio supposition, therefore, that ins politics cl are countenanced, because passed in silence. FOB THF. AVGUSTA CIHIOWILLE. ) FIRE-MGBKN. m Mr. Crows*; intends giving another d‘s t loy ol Fire-Wmka, at thu corner of Greene and Camp -1 bull streets, this evening, which, in point of in- 1 lurest and attraction, will be superior, in evciy! i respect, to tiiu one previously given, by the fact of the additional pieces which he intends pro-1 1 senting on this occasion. It would bo needless ! to enter into a detail of the mo its of this gen- j ilemnn’s pi derisions as a first rate I’yioteclmist,! as our citizens may have an opportunity of jmjg-I log for themselves, hy witnessing the display tins ' evening. C. FOR THE AIM. I'ST A EHIIONKT.K. IMr. Pember I on; —Phrase give a place to the following, in your paper, and you will oblige many citizens; The 17llt section of lire Ordinance of the city j Council, is every day violated. It stands as ■j follows: —‘'No negro or poison of color, shall I sell or hawk beer, cuke, or other small articles, | in any sheet or public place within this city, except on parade days of the Regiment, 01 15 iguue, or duiing the week of lire annual Races, j lint, nothing herein contained, shall prevent j negroes, or persons of color, from selling milk, fish, vegetables, and fruit, with or without a I ticket, or from carrying provisions to Market, with a ticket of permission from their owners or employers,” Every day I see, women, girls, and hoys, of color, selling in the | ul.lic streets, Cakes, Bis units, Custard, Pickles, Pies, &e. and they ear 'i ry spirituous Liguois to sell to the wagoners on the camp grounds, with Biscuits, &c. GINGERCAKE. —IT 1 1 111 111 ivi/amiGo. In Oglethorpe conn'v. m tin* limm* of Mr. Joseph R. Pillar.!, on the sil» iil-l. Mr. .h»H\ l-\ Plil.'iZV , «I’ Allien--, to Miss M\K IIIA DILI. \UP. In Kuvuminli, mi tin* Hi li in l. Mr. lII'MIV 11. IIA. Kl.li to MU* MAItliAUUi' ANN Mil.l.hß, both of tlmi city. 7>tGn, In tins c'ty. on I-Viilay l»st, .Mr-. IsOVI'V m the •OOili year of In r «:;c. At 1 o'clock, on the morning of tin* I.Vh insf. (JI'OIJ Ol A, youngestil.aigliicrof Col. 11. 11. Cook, aged (our teen moil'hs. On the .'3l in-la n', ;\i her resitlenro in OolmnMa coupiv, Mrs. MlflSA lie' MiM-', widow of the lute Mpzckul* Hcallc, li-q. aged It years, 1 inoidlis, and twenty da\>, Mrs. Realle had Ions? la-cn a member of the Bapti.-t (Jlnirrli, and maintained all her rt bilious with it, with the most nn.ilJecled and exemplary piety—at the. same time endearing to her a mniiernus circle, of friends, who are [ now It li io inonni her departure, hut with the consoling -onvictlon, that their loss is tier inestimable, gain, in the • attainment of that blessed immortality, to which her lilt , had been much devoted, and of which .she died in the liil !«*«t hope. AN ear Wiliimrton. \bheville District, C.on Tuesday, .'3' hist. KIiHXKZHIt GIUEWT, M. D. a young gen i tlcman of great promise. On the 7fii insi. ut his resilience in Athens. Doctor J AMES NIjISRIT, in fie Mill year of his age. On the ill nit. of a Pulmonary (mismiieiion. at lln vinin, Island <»f t’nb:i, iMr. \\ lltblAM IIODOKKH, cm llaini.iiff. 1 , S. I’. c'vrzvwMtr.x w oio ii PTyi.t- 1 wwtgrff F&HS H A T*S K \ T*. tfiirilltiou CO CRT. Ei iiKicr Count v, M arch Tkkm, 1832. The ticiiinl Jury foi said county, al the close id' tiie picscnl Te iii, feel much pleasttio in being able to find tile all'ins of the county in so I gnod a situation, and few causes for complaint. The records of the county, they find, have been kept in good order. Having examined the coun ty funds, find the coilecUn a defaulter, for the year 1830, to a huge amount and recommend that executions issue by the Judges ot the lion. f the Inferior Cen t for the same. Thu illegal - manner bv which l.icenees for Taverns, and Ke -1 taileia of S, iiilous Ei pons, have forme ly been I I granted, they think, doseivustliu particular ut ' tenl ioii of till! Coo l. Thu Jury consider it their duty to call thu at , tenlioii of the good citizens of this county to a subject dial inle;i sis and involves the character, ' interest, arid honor of the Stifle in general, and s would respectfully recommend some plan, that ] would most ell’eciually remedy the glowing f evil to which vvt; alhtdo, viz. the present ami I increasing number ot Representatives; having ‘ expressed our wishes by our votes, reipihing re » (taction of the same, which has been disregard, d - hymn Legislature, and the majo ilyofour cili- I zetis treated with contempt. Wo would theie .. fore recommend a co operation in the system suggested by the late respectable meeting of 'i the citizens of Hancock county, and that in nr • der to forwuid thn plan fur elleclmg this ob ject in concert with other counties, we approve oflhoohj' Cl f»r which the Central Committee 6 was nominated by die citizens of Hancock couu « ty. s Wo should consider ourselves remiss in duly, . were vve to omit expressing our disapprobation of the course the Legislature nursued at then II 'an session, in abolishing the I'enilenliary Sys • tom, ami trust that the citizens of this Slate, by s their stiff ages, at the next election, will say that public good should be their object, and not 11 parly ambition or strife. o Erom rorunl advices from Washington City, if it appears lliere is no probability of any relief ; from the burdens of thu Tariff, so unequally, .. and vve think, unconstitutionally thrown upon the Southron States. In addition, vve have, d seen a late decision of the .Supreme Couit of the ! 1, United Slates, which, if submitted to, vve vvtbj propriety exclaim, Constitution of these once, ! Uniled Stales, thou hast been robbed of thy rirlnes, and the sovereignly of the State do • stroyed. y Wo tender our approbation to his Honor, 0 Judge Cnvvvtoin., furhis attention to, and des patch of tiie duties of his sfiice, and also our thanks to the Solicitor, for his attentive dlsoha' ge of his duties during the present Term. We iu - iptosl that these presentments be published in .. tiie Southern Recur dor, and Augusta Chronicle. „ JAMES UI’SHAW, Foreman. . 1). W. Hammond, I Bust tv Andrew, James Hkocx, 1 John Mekiutt t ' James Bum., j William I’r.NN, is Jami.» l.oniN, ( John Gkav, I’.ENJAVIIN BuilCU, | WILMAM l>. CI.ABK Wii.MAM Jones, 1 Lemuel Banks, Willis B. Junes j Sot.. KNt.t r.am., At full. Hammond ) Joseph Blackwell, - iittooni. Harper, ) William B. Sadler; , J'nie copy from the Minnies. B. HOUSTON Ci 'k " April IS It f. 5 „ I'ITTixCII Ji.inU AGE. undersigned re petrlliiUy an- I H, iiouiti'cru to the |inl>lii‘, ibal he ia ! i.u-lu ilevotiri(P part of his l int- to giving! 1 j iiti-iriiclions in the Fietieh l.nng’mige. I .\[>|>liesHion uilttle to him. lit the IHvh 'M morel Academy, will meet j>roui(.t at '• 1 teution. h K. CTIAULEP. ;< I April IS Biw 05 • | ,f Ofil~T. iU. Portrait Painter. g( J -\> taken a room at the (initial B fi. r-tutes Hotel, where H|ieeimem* of Ibis Work may be seen. pub lic generally are invited to call. )fi April IB 33 tl* { Snowden & Shear, HAVE received this tiny, l>y the Ueorpre Wnshimrlon ami VVilliuni ; Seabrook. acilitional supplies of I Fancy &. Staple Dry Goods ; Hnitahlo for tho tSpriiig' and Summer I Season, which have been selected in !V. j Vork from Il)<> latest importations, ■-nil i will be t-uld at reduced price..—union,*r ; llietn are : Eztra rieli blond edge ({atize Honnet Hibbons, - S-uper green gauze Veils ond l icit pnti/.e ildkfs,, Fancy gauze anil Grape Searfa, (Super black and while mis iins, and fan cy striped and checked (.inghnins, Extra -1-1 fancy and black and while j French Prints, (new style) (Super Engiish. Ainot ieati, mid extra rich Furniture I'ritils, do. Ilinen Cambric and Linen < 'amhric Hdkls. t.eiuleiuen's super Ftnndom. Drab, \nti k. ’en, utid W hite t’' Iton ImUTlore, fiiidies - super English Si;U Sandal, ami while ninl black Ckitfon Hose, Ho. and <•(Mitlcmcifssimci’ 11. S. (doves. Super plain and Cancy lined Parasols, Extra rich gilt, black and white Head Feticides, Ladies' super English tin,l French nar row braid f biastables, Ulisscs saner Dunstables, (large size,) Hoys and Aicns Palmetto Hals. ■-nj.er brown Drillings. Flotillas and Er minelts do. blue drills and while and brow n Jeans. A I,NO, A large supply of brown and blenched Waltham Sheetings, Shirtings, Apron and Furniture Checks. Linen Sheetings, and low priced Prints. (I The citizens ol'Angnsta, and from the country, are respectfully invited to call and examine the assortment. April 7.4 t 62 Ueu\\c~ ;vud o\\W dveuft V'mc B’AJi.TS U.ITS, 1 ALSO, Commoner of same sort, Just lieceiv-. ed and for bide at RICHARD ALLEN'S, A*. iioS Ur ond aired, April 11 :tt «l .\OTS4 r E-:. f HE copartr.ei’ship herelofore exis ting between the subscribers, un der thn linn of John Edgar & Co. in Augusta, tieorgiu, is this day dissolved !.y mutual consent. .IE It EM I VII KYLE, JOHN EDGiAR. Ni.w York, Hiarclt -2, B ■Hi. ■prOUX R!H«'AIt will attend to the unsettled business of the late linn, and napicst- all persons indebted to it, to make early payment, lie will also con ii.me the business on hi - own account. April li ;n r,:t ijoi-ico to Stock?!, iders* Hank Statu or (akomiia, f Siirniuinh, 7 lk l/inl , IKfJ, (j AX election (i.rsix dlrcctois, on the part of tiie Stochli'dflers in this Honk, will be held in the. Unliking House in (Suviir.iinh, tut V'ovn vv the 7lh day of 'lay next, to serve for twelve months from that dale. The poll will he opened at 10 a. m. and close at 2 o'clock, r. m. A. PORTER, Cashier. A prim td r, i SB-D. 4 2:BJ> of Fhysiciaus ofCcort ia* (~A AX Dl DATES for I deelises to J I'rndirr Mnliiinr. arc informed, that the follow ing are the reipti-ilions of the tiye law sos tho Hoard, and i.f the law creating the Hoar) of Physicians as amended hy the last Lcgi.-hiture, Ist They are required to writ.-Theses on tledica! sahjei Is and pn s- nt them to tiie Dean at or before each meeting of the board held on the Jinl Mondntj in De cember. annually. 2d. They are retjtiired to stand a satis factory exon.bullion on every (.ranch ol Medicine, and iti no ease will a license he granted to an ajijilieiint materially de cienl in either hraneh. Bd. It is inude the duty of the board, to examine all vv!e> have Jlijilomna, if they ! are doubt fill of the applicants (jaaliliea | lions, and in no case to grant licenses to : i such unless they are found (jualilied to practice medicine. ■lth. Tiie Hoard will, in no ease, grant a lisense, without the production of satis factory Icslinionials of the candidates . sustaining a good moral character. slh. It is reiptired of Apothecaries ap plying for licenses, to stand a siilislai lo i ry examination on IMiarnmey', Chemis try, and .Materia Aledicia. Those who wish their Haines entered •iscandidates,run have it done, hy ad dressing the subscriber in Augusta, and nutni’tg their ’places of residence, with the titles of their Theses. The examination*, wili be conducted in tin; order in which the names stand on the List. A!! communications on the sub ject. to receive aUlention must come free of j.osiage. ALEX. JONES, ill. D. Demi oj Ihr Hom'd. Augusta. lUnreli 17 4U vvtf Now Family Atlas. AX ECn.XOMWAI. ATUIS, for the li-e of families and young persons, • j containing ?H Mops, with v arious Tables of Population mid Jivient ; heights ol mountains, lengths of riv <‘re, canals roads railroads, w ith views of buildings, dress, ■ tjr*e. in tiie various eonntries. Some » work oC this kind isidmo»( indispensable in every family—ami none lias ever been | published so cheap and portable, ns this, f Price si I fit I. This day published hy - RICHARDSON, LORD &. HOLBROOK, Boston. April II Q A x/u. i .-..in •TOCKEV CLUB HACKS. THE RACES over ihe Bonudven tin e Course, four miles distant from the city, will coininenco on Wednesday, the IS ih day of April next, under the exclu sive control and direction of the Stew ards and Officers of the Club. Free for any mare, horse or gelding, in i Lite tinited Slates. FIRST DAY— April 18. 1 mile heat“. for a purse of s'soo SECOND DA V—April 19. 3 Hide- heals, for n purse of SIOO TIIIBD DAY— April 2o. 2 mile heals, for a purse of 250 FOFItTII AND LAST DAY— Aprii.2l 3in 5 of 1 mile heats, for 100 (and gate money of that day.) Weights, Ac. according to the rules of (he Savannah Jockey t’lab. IVlarch 17 wld 46 'l'lie Augusta Chronicle, Athenian, .Milledgeville Journal, and Charleston Mercury, are rcifueslcd to insert the a bove once a week, nnlil the IHth April. MOITCE# IjIOUR months after date, application ’ well lie made to the Honorable the •he lices of Ihe Inferior Court of Colum bia county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for lenve to sell the whole of die real estate of Jared Pounds, late of the county ofColumbia. deceased for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. THOMASE. BEALL, Adm'r. Jan 25 4im UuvwtUau’s N oVvoe. B A(H it months after date, application [JP will be made to Ihe Honorable In ferior Court ofColumbia County, while sitting as a court of Ordinary, for leave to sell ihe interest of Jesse L. Hull, nnd Mary A. Hull, minors of Jesse Bull, in two hundred nnd fifty acres of land, ly ing in said county, on town creek, ad joining Thomas Bowdre and others, sold for the benefit of the heirs. THOMAS DOOLY, Guardian. march 14 4tm _45 AAuvvmaU* uVvvx’ h EAOI’R months after dule, application will be made to the Honorable In ferior Court efColumbia county, while silling for ordinary purposes, for leave lo sell the Negroes and Real Estate, be longingfo John Burch, deceased, lute of said county. OBEDIBNCED BURCH, Adnfx. March 10 4fm 44 TUUSTEE’S SALE. On the. Jirst Tuesday in dime next. WTKJ ILL be sold at Columbia Court •IV I louse, by order ofthe Court of'Or liimry id'Columbia county, ninety-one md on<* third acres of Land, lying on the waters of Red creek, being lands devised by Dcorge C. Dent, deceased, to Sm all IM. Pondnll and tier heirs. .1 \.MES T. DENT, Trustee, march 21 wld 48 , CtAwvwWta vSUcv'AX’s Su\e. ()n the first Tuesday in Map next, WILL be sold at Columbia Court House, within the usual hours of sale: One pair Spectacles, 4 Jugs, 7 Jars, I Secretary and Book Case, 6 rush-bot tom Chairs, 5 split do., 3 pine Tables, I Cupboard, 3 Ovens, 2 Pols, I Tea Ket tle, I Spider, 1 lot Cooper’s Ware, 3 Trunks, I Clock Reel, 13 Baskets,2 Spin ding Wheels, 2 pair Cards. I Cnrpet, I largo pine Table, I Candle [Mould, 1 pair .Medicine Settles and Weights, 2 Bed Steads, 2 Bread Trays, Pocket Books, 1 pair Smoothing Irons,s Shovels,4 Roas (cis. I new Coulter, I pair WmHo Irons. 5 weeding Hoes. 1 Drubbing Hoe, 2 Scythes -tind Cradles, I lot old Iron, 1 sieve, 1 Crow bur, I Dressing Class, I Lantern, 1 Funnel, I pair Scales nnd Weights, I pair Hand Culls, I Trumpet, I Bread Basket, 2 Collee Mills, I sett Vfeioures, 1 pair old Wheels, I Catting Knife, 1 Look Chain, 1 set Castors, 1 t 'burn, I Shoe Hammer,'! profile Frames, 10 Hogs, more or less, 2 Waggon Hubs, I negro boy Solomon, 10 yems old, Cut ting box nnd Reap Hooks, nil levied on as the properly of Litlleberry Clanton, deceased, to satisfy o li fa from Columbia Superior Court, the Justice* ol the Inferi or Court, to the use of Charles Barton vs. Turner C lanton nnd Nathaniel H. Clan ton, Executors of Littlebcrry Clanton, deceased. ISAAC RAMSEY, s- c. c. march 31 4tw 50 EXECUTOR S SALES. On Ihe first Tuesday in July next. «Ak/li.L BE tsOLD. at W dkinson jyf Court House, within the usual hours of Sale, a Tract ol Land in said County, containing 202 f acres, and known ns Lot 308, in 2nd District of said County, belonging l« the estate ol Na thaniel Ragan, deceased, late of Lincoln i handy ; and sold, agreeably to an order ofthe Honorable the Inferior Court of *ajd County, for the benefit of the heirs of Haid estate. Terms; u credit of one and two years, on approved security. ALSO, On the first 'lhttsday in June next, Will be Sold ut Lincoln Court House, within the usual hours of Sale, two ne gro women, by the names of Phillis nnd Pat, belonging to the estate of said Nb . thaaiei Ragan, deceased, & sold, agree able to an order ofthe Honorable the la«. ferinr Court aforesaid, for the benefit of the heirs aforesaid. Terms made known at Sale. JER’U. GRIFFIN, Eidor. Aoril 4. wtd 5* JUST RECEIVED, BADS prime COFFEE 10 tierces prime Bice, And for sale low, by April IS L. Hi.Ll*.