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tin. H Cujted Slates, especially as Hamilton m- ie ~.|f ul' ilie way. By ilie why, speak ury of Sentiment of great men, on the i of sonic Georgia Gazette has given be- ■ iUl |] I sec it caugiit at elsewhere, that so- has lately changed sentiment on ien of the Bank-of the United States, 'to No, never! the Pillars of Hercules t it sooner unsettle from their moorings! iss B, did not, in the puhlication of mine which sa in the No. of your paper of the Hi si Ic give my veracity that iin.jutililied ere n Hb [ had expected of you; though 1 believe nj 81. your intention to be understood as menn nd iKut to doubt its accuracy. Send nio an.ah ull .y of the paper tliut 1 may read it over s- April.— Mr. Kennedy depart a't life this morning, about 10 o’clock. It ils H not conjectured, yesterday, that ho was id Hi so near his end, r. ■ POU TII F AVGUSTA CMIIONICLK. ■jS V\ S ON USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. M NO. 2. 'c consists of a knowledge of men and t H,. The liist, is only acipiired, in a practi- by experience and observation. The L'jer may he acipiired to a great extent, in the > ■ „ u-ay ; hut things aic so numerous, so di -** in their properties and applications, 0 Han extensive knowledge of them, can only by the assistance of other men's oh -1 and experience, embodied in hooks. ■ life of a man is too short, fur him to arrive at of all the things and agents that him, by his own labour and oh.soiva ■ He is obliged, therefore, to avail himsylf I labours of others, who have fur years tn- particular subjects, or he will remain of them all his life. The man who most facts, and best understands hitman may ho said to possess most learning. if properly trained, may very daily lo ■pi! a knowledge of things—men it can ■hi only in liper years, and that, alone, unfor- by practical intercourse. It Is a knovv- that never has, X, never can ho coiiiiiiiiiil- Chihlicp should buv cry early taught the ililies and uses of all things that around them. ■ directing them to the aecunmlulion of facts, set them to observing and investigating ■r themselves. It has unfortunately been the that few people think fur themselves. One of mankind probably think for the othw Hiiic-tcntha. For one to think for himself re- Hui.es some labour, and invostigation, and more Hr less freedom from prejudice. Most people Have not time, or industry,suliieienl lo do this— Hr if they have both, their prejudices will only. Hit them think m a eei tarn channel, which they do fo;over, without arm ing at a knowledge t inh at last. A man should never take ■vital is s.iid by any man, or any set of men, for, ■ .lined, lie should li.st, us far ns possible, til ■ n his mind of all previutis prejudices and piu ri’ies—and then maturely weigh t very eiicnm■ |ro and con, and firmly adopt tiinlf ■v be; ever it may n|• | ear, & w hilliers. ever it may bi n. He should never adopt a proposilloit, ■,i'any serf, without homing both sin: find lis-, lo all that may lie said again.-1 it, as wi 11. to all that may be said for it, A proposition; Hl'.kii is 100 sacred to he submitted lo this lest, 1 ) ■in iy he always suspected ul warning tiulli fui its ■foundation. Idrror,’ ’ and 1 mlii also, “should Hi he h it free to bo examined and combatted hy ) risen." I These tiro very important considerfttkms, and H unless the reader can bring himself to reason in H this way, it. will be useless for him lo peruse our ■ essays—because, the very foundation—the base, ■ cud stipe st,tn in.e—the pedestal, and c.ip-sloue j H —ilie alpha and omega, of u-eful knowledge, is J H| mum—iV mi man is prepared, either to receive, find util, or enihraee it, unless his mind is lice TC fiom prejudice. Tills has been the greal-s>lum- ■ ft Whig block lo the dissemination of truth, in aIM ages, find prulmVy will ountlnue lo retard its l| prAgiess, for centuries to come. I The three most useful pursuits of mankind, are IB Agriculture, Commerce, ant! Ma'inifu Cures —giv- I tug lise to three respectable and useful proles- I pons, viz: Farmers', Merchants, and .Mechanics. j J hose professions are of the first importance to f. 4 l * iU *•' ifizaiion and support of man All know (f-tj ledge, theiefoie, which lends lo promdle their tiselulncss, or to extend their benefits, may be St called useful I, mi ah i!<" :. It is It no we have olh jfjl cr kinds of useful ktidwlethre; but they are all J secondary, compaieil lo the kind we have just M mentioned, * *l’ I lie professions we have alluded ■ to, we should certainly, consider those of Far- B vutts and Mechanics of the highest importance, without pretending to tmdsr-vahie Ilie utility of ( others. Merchants arc more in the charactertf agents, or mediators between Farthers and Me chanics. We must he permitted to ray, how ever, that no class of men have (lone so little U enlighten themselves, on the objects, connected with their professions, and on useful knowledge generally, ns-the farmers and mechanics of the Southern States. Merchants, in tillages, and in tdl countries, from their extended in'eri-unise | with mankind, have been distinguished for their | tntellfgenco, public spirit, and liberality. It is their capital, that builds onr ships, our steam boats, and our cities. By their active enter- j pnzo our pioducls ato earned lo every pint of ■the world, ami the luxuries end goods of eveiy j ■country are returned into our laps. They ini- | pu t for us, whatever is new and valuable in j 'filter countries, and contribute largely to ’he support of internal improvements and! good government nt home. By their coin- 1 nierce with the world, they become liberalized ami enliglpened, while the stationary fanner J and mechanic, seem to move slowly toi ward in thiV f.o |ifisition of useful knowledge, and in the | , s l jit ul improvement hi their respective pin Session'?. If anything, the respectable hotly of mechanics in the South, are more remiss in this ♦aspect, than the fainieis. They keep them selves down, and the influence they might oilier 'v:flc have in society, hy their own conduct It bus been too niych a habit with them, (per hi. s contracti.-h'u tide young) of idling away • ner spare lilac in dissipated company, oi in t-x- V:i«:ve iiinuseinenls; which habit, has unfortu nately led too many of them, to the destroying t-sc of ardent spii its. Intemperance has too fro ••■* titly, with had company, ruined many a pro udsing and iolhienlial mechanic. There is nolh n3 i!l a mechanical trade, that cap, Or ’ought to ] prevent a man Efroingbeing as respectable and influential as any member of the community. ’■ i reMOU wi, y tradesmen are not so, 1 H their own fault. If ,he 9l „ns spent by 1 a: gambling-hoitses, g.og-shops, t and other places of amuscmonls. vveie vest . od m Lyceums, books, chemical and philoso ! !,l " caI ai’l’aratus—mid ihat the tradesmen, in stead of idling away their lime, were to spent! i their spare hours in a Lyceum, in reading useful 1 hooks,-ami in hearing I. centres delivered occti - 'tonally on some useful branch i.f knowledge, . and it would reipiire no spirit of prophecy, to . say, they would soon become one of the most - lespcctablo & innneinial classes of people am mg - us. ’I heir names would more fieijucr.tly he hoard of in our Legislatures, and in Congress. ! . They have the means *>f making immov, and J t were they lo mdm themselves as intelligent, as j 1 <hoir n rofession w useful, thev would become a 1 dtslingnisbed pint of society. We do nut pre- ! tend to say, but what there arc, even at jiresent, j many honorahle exceptions among them Very 1 many are lo he found, who are neither ignorant, nor intemperate, and whose standing in society is elevated acccndiiigly. Jsut, unfortunately, all ,rm 't with ns, that ihote are numbers, who occupy a standing ipiite the reverse. It is a profession wo should like to see piomoted and elevated in ihu Soulh; for, let things boas they may, Or. Franklin’s maxim is, nevertheless, true, “Unit one industrious mechanic, is worth a do zen lazy gentlemen.” The professions of Law, Medicine and Divinity, are becoming so crovvd ed, and the prospect of a subsistence by them, so remote and precarious, that parents will, ere lung, find it la their sons’ account, lo learn them good trades,in p.nferenco lo their studying either °l I * UJ twined projessions, us they are called, lo learn human nature, and become ac jUaintcd with practical business, the counting room is no had place; but all ’cannot be clerks, or liter chants, A good trade, if industriously followed, will suppo; t a man in any part of the United States; and if he never forsakes it, his trade will never desert him. Wo know many trades men, who have in the same space of time, made ’ more property than the most eminent profession al men in the State. This will continue to be tlin case, as long as persons condemn mechani cal pursuits, for inure professional honor's. Touching Lytenms, we should suppose there were public-spirilod tradesmen enough in Au gusta, to get up something of this kind. They could place alibi ary in it, including maps and plates of mu cli in cry, with a collection of speci mens in natural history. Indeed, they might ex tr-nd its plan so far as to embrace instruments cf Chemical and Natural Philosophy, aril procure the regular delivery of Lectures on these an I other subjects. It would thence become a place where they ooiihi profitably spend all their snare hours ft out business, and he the means trf ex tending tjieir knowledge, bn all subjects cu i neetod with llieii | ursiiils. Its attractions would he such, in all probability, as to reclaim t’re young apprentice and young journeyman fiom the haunts of vh e, and thereby, hy making them . intelligent and useful, cause them to ho a bless ing to their f lands and the pride and support of their ct-iintry, instead of being a curie to them, all, as is too often Ilie case. Errata, in former l.s-ay, No. I.—for “nefi- [ liuus,” read “ injurious”—aud for “ utilities,” j read ''utility.” MU'AI Til K SAUVNAII (>KO KGIA *l. THK DF.UISION. i W e continue to receive the proceeding;: of meeting’s field fiy tbu people of dilferent Coun ties in this Stale, in relation to llio recent d'ici sine. The following are the rusolulions which were itiiiihhnoiis'lij adopted large meeting’s olj the peo i lo of Tallmt and ,li iierson counties. JKJi'HItSOX COUNTY, j We do therefore declare it to he our settled I conviction that the said <leei.-a.--ii of the Supreme Court, is usn pation, and its enfoi cement would fie ty anny. It', it lhe.rej.ire Tesulnyl , Tfiat in relation to 1 j s:ti I decision, we consider the argument as ex hausted, and should itsenfpra-eiuelit tie attempt- j cd, we are prepared to.stand tn our arms. // is fur liter Ke.sulct'l, That we do pledge to I our State executive, odr best abilities to ic-e-t ;iiiy i-neroaidiuicnls, from any source whatever, upon tlie sovereignly of the State. TAI.JJOT COUNTY. Hemilrcd therefore, That In the bpluipn of this meeting, the late rleeree of the Supreme Court j of the United Slides Is unconstitutional, extra judicial and violative of the sovereignly of this Stall That onr rights, liberties and national j existence, onr duly lo the Stale of (ieorgia, as j good, faithful and patriotic citizens- call it; oi- ( ns lo interpose onr means, our stietigth.and if tie- j eessaiy onr lives, to prevent its execution, and j that we hereby publicly and mutually pledge j them lo the State and its audio.hies for tbit piir- i pose. . • .. I liesolrnl, fnuilhj, TBat the citizens of thi. i e-auity, have and entertain I lie most exalliil opin- | ion of the patriotism, roaraac ami /aihlie ri.rl.ue I of the federal re|iifihean young men of the No< ih, | and pa. tiefifin ly those of Uo-ftov, as exhihiti-d fiy tfiein and their fathers in the late war with druit I llrilaiir ami wo are moreover Ii tidy of the t opinion that ’.hose who refnsini to aid tiiei: sufier- 1 lug ronnlry in tin: hour of peiil and of danger. | \\ ill fie lit ami becoming allies of the indulo ed savage, in d crusade iigainft ike lives of our peo- ; people and the sovereignly of our Slate, From .! Corii.-povilevtoftliG Char. Cotirir, ! ” WasniNOTov, April 21, “Tic- t-' d of General Houston co diuucs, with 1 il; i;. actionipuny uig exeilenient. It i- rumoied , | io day . lli'd witnesses have been sent for from ] 1 Vo'k ami i’liinnlelpiiia. am! that it i - '. A' he \ j found net"- s ii y In send lo a still greater d'-fiance. ; ; Soi-ii a (oi'-umi lion of time was not fieseen, ' 1 md -I"- efi- el of it, at this late period o( the sec -1 n, will be of irreparable injn yto the public j ! business', I ‘-It was ;i singular instance of nxecutive inter- I I'.-auicr, all'll yesterday die Cuiirmaii ot the 1 CoiiMiiittee on F:nan e, presented a le'.ter Iroin j Mr. Livtv.sroN, Wiiilen by ilie direction ol the I’.esiil.-iii, lo inform tbs Senatethat the n-cal ot j \1;. 1{; vi ,h id I;, '-ii agreed on, was as certain :,s il,,- iKituie of things would admit of, and could l no longer he rr-gaided, or treated as a < onlm , ooio-v. A good deal ol agitation wi.s li -- - ai* -eijiience of so iniprecedeiiled a step. X . in lb. in it .-an hid fi--en loguired, sodnt the letter and it-, contents li ul been alike cm ailed so-", n solicited ' v fin. r-.-mile. It was urged that if this wa-re now to’i'raled, ifie I'li-sident won U have nothing e ; lto d(.,but to w: I 'di the < 0111 se id •dl discussions, and when he saw that the result was likely to he in opposition to I I - views, lo t ; ■ i,-{ oi solin' "i.-mthnnicntion, uncalled so- , vvfii( h m dd have toe rffed of conciliating those who should di-s' iit I':oin his wishes. It was wins- I to ipiy about the Senate Cli.in.her, tint Mi. Foiisvnt imagines that he shall be setil a hut I think lus expectation may mu be ful filled, after the bints which the Executive- re reived from the .senate during this debate, lint it would be well in him to study carefulness in j bis conduct in roferenio V y upp'dotmont TOfftgar— ;■■■ "" 1 He foUowing letter was received fiom Wash . mg.on City.by-the last Saturday’s Mai!: , r Washington, March 20, ISII2. tf.Ati ■ HU—\ou will have seen before this reaches you, that the proposition of Gen. H.ayno , to amend ilia resolutions of Mr Clay, onlho sub ■ a* , ' lO reduction ol duties on imports, has (alien fiy a small majority. What has surprised many here, is that the. two Senators from New i 'j,.' r °‘"h aoiiiiial the innenil ment, ami in furor \aj.ilr. ('infs proposition. Provided they had i voted other wise, the, result would have been niliereiit. I iiis hasliilled the Southern delega tion with gloom and dismay, as it afliirds now I Ifie strongest indication that this abominable avs ■ tern, winch imposes taxes and hiirlhnns the most | mioroiis upon their constituents, will, in all pro i liability, Hut be relaxed. j t A letter from Washington Citv tolhe editor of j toe New Vo.U Daily Adveitlser, says. “Major I Lewis has lorn obliorJfrom nnj iltlinile occur ; mires to hare, the palace!" ! “Fa a Bin ciiism— at Xatelirs—W,- understand j mat the contemplated great Van Huron Meeting lat Unit place, proved a total failure—we are ere ; dtbly informed, that vvhen the vote was taken inn the resolutions, Ac. that thoio was about twelre persons present. r-* M 8 n t ’ IIARt.ESTON, May ;j, isffo Bier..—' This aiti.de is dull, and the little de mand that existed last week for middling .juali ties has rather (alien oil; yet prices remain about the same. In Sugar or 'Ciijfet, there has be.eii no change. Oi l.esh lime the market is very hare ami a small supply would probably he taken hy city linkers, at .fili, still it is not likely that any considcratdu lot of the best hraiids.wmild eommaml more than SV(. A ca ge of Liver pool coarse Salt; arrived yesterday, hat has not yet heed sold. l't>r. two or th ee .lavs past, the "’••id has been f. .'nil the east waul, nild sirien niir i lasi three in fimr freighting vessels have iinivcd siill the Jiarbor is time of ship; mg,— Cornier, Hazsiiltcn Kislcmcn, . A 11 l it. I I, AH (t ii;ii (ci-|y iUcHingr ol i*iL, tin- <'onipiiiiy, will lif lii-lil nl I heir Umdiii, City Hull, <i.i V'filnfsilny i-v tui ingmi-xt. liif Dili inst,, m whicli iiiiif tuul pliiff, iiM tiiliers will (ih-nsf |jf jiuiit'Liitil in tlllflltliincf, mid lx (n'f[inicl to jiny • lues tin. I (infs (or two ii'.iiirtfi'.s now jiasl.' Hy oi’.lur of thi« I’oploin, W.H. 31. ’MARTIN.Sony 11. K. 3lay A ‘ft tk) Dll. »AT¥K>r nmve«l (o Oaiiisvillf, [Lilt fotiaty, rcsjiPflliilly Ifii.hi-s his Utioflissio' a,V Skkv;i;i:s to thf |m ■ liTm*. in • lie . w nrtrifal In iiat h ol’ltis la-ofession.— He will o|KTiilf on <lisflist's of (In* cy.'s g'fnfrnlly ; for s(o>n* io (In- 1 • 1 1 «<I.Icr. (m --(Jravcl,) for Attfiirism, nnil nil otlifr «lis ftiscs ri-(|tiii lag :i snrificnl o|n>rnli.)ii. Gaaifsv’llf,, 3liij- 1 l(\v (i(( Tin* Atigiisln ('lironirlf nltd Gf.irjria iJiniinnl \v i* I givf tin- nhovf ilmr inj.i-r • ions, tn-.I Com al ii iileir in-coontis for |in v nifiit. .S'. Ihinnir. 1)1 ¥ 8 1%0. ££• HANK STATE OF GliOHiii.V, , Savannah, Mot Ii Aprifi IH:{2. .-iLI Hoard of Oirfidors liiiviiig- this S 2. day <’.<•< ’a i.l n Diviilftid of Four; dollars pi-rShaVf. on I lit- < npilnl Slop It of this Hank, for Dip six iiionliis ptitling' on •In* Blsl 3lnrcli. I lie* sainf will In* jniiil to tin* i'(*s|'ff live Slopliliolil.-rs ih/u pof or to thfir ordt-r. oti and tiltfr Wodiip.-nlav np\t. Hy order of Hip Hoard, A. rGilT|di{, t’a-hipi*. > 1 a y -I 11l f() AI ~ O'CLOCK, LIUS HI'EM Ml, \\ ill in* Hccpi \ ed dip I): n wdug- of tlip i in ai. vi. i sr.rri: j.orn'.us. i (I>ismal Swamp,) ld\(r.i t ln-s So. B. BO niiiiilifr Loll'-ry,!'.li a w-o Hidlols. I Prize of 12.0(10 Hd|l;';p. I do of '.00(1 Dollars. I do of I 270 Dollars. 5 do of 1.000 Dollars. 0 do of add I) liars. ’ 111 do of oliO Dollars, j 20 do of 200 D liars. , 11 do of tOO Dollais. Ac. »vp. o:. f;. 'ricl'.fls !S I Dal' < • ' lira w n X nmliprs of Cip VllililMA STATU IJU’I’J KH V. (liisinnl Swainii,) (jhi-s .No. (>. ; 12, :J, ■! ;*V, -10. aI, ; . j!, >m, afi. jiOWi’st Priz;*. !?•>, CN W U!)M>D \V. NEXT, i Now \ dvV; ('c'.\s'A\i.\<v\t v A. ( .’lnks i.’{. f.r I Kt 2. lIKvDFfST PHl'S.’'. I.ovvi-'t I’ri/a*, ipio Tickets v 1 (i. I lull’tjnnrti r j-iad. rnr/.Es c.isiiiin, ./.\•// I’rontpt uttuntil;is pfi.l lo o"dcrs at For tuiisilc i'Ottcry O/Uco. I .May 5 (.0 FOM &AMAZ. A MlblHO .M \.\. sili<>ill "go years e( _ S nap, lipnltlty and aide. 15c inis for j soiiiftiinp past been iicctis'.iincd to filch work ns is npccsstiry tiboul a house, fin) was hroiioht up lo field labor, d c. U.vp'ini; at 'nils I Muci:. ,Vav 1 Ol 00 ! COM 31J51.V SIIKItHT.’S SAI.E* On the Jird ’/’iirsilm/ in Jane next, >, 'X\[ 11,1, bo sold at Uoliirnbia Ccnrt ; if $ lioii-c. within the usual hours ol ‘ ! stile, (lie following property, to wit ; 1 ! It turf Lots in the town i,C Uj igdilabo * j rough, hounded on the north by the com ' | nion, on tin- west by Heard's, south by ’ i Wrn Pet (ill’s, and cast by vacant lots— ! so satisfy u number of ft. fas. from a Jim : tiro's Court, Xntininipl Hailey v.s. JJnvid I I Cooi.pr. i' riciri) H TONTS, n. aiirr. : Mov 1 ’V. W Wotics tb Travellers -1 MAIL STACK LINE from 1 JL Madison. Morgan comity, to Mon roe, Wulton enmity, has horn extended to Wahs.uv,* \in Eawrencrvllle. The Sing-e will leave Madison every Balnr day hy 5 a. lit,, and arrive at Warsaw the same day hy 8 j». g.—-leave VV arsnvv ev cry Tuesday hy 8 m. and arrive a* Mu» I ■ dison every Wednesday hy II v. This arrangement forms a direct Slai-o j eonveynnee between ('lierokee vountv, Eavvrenecville, Monroe, Madison, An gusto and Milledgev ille * Warsaw is situated on the Chattn-1 hoochie river in Cwlnnett ••minty, twelve j miles west of laiwreneeville. at which place is kept a goal Kerry Hunt, and i.- the nearest and liest way to Cherokee county, and the mast direet to where the Superior and Inferior Courts of saiih county will he hereafter held. New Fehii ta. d-e. Persons wishing to travel said route are respeellhlly invited to eneoiir nite the hack eonniry Stag,—the Fate shall he reasmntlde. PALE T. WII4EIB. May a 2fw (i(> A I’'lK of Young well .'latched ISDK.BMB. Apply to VVM. Met LA If, or at Siiannon's Stahle. April 28 lit 58 months alU'r dale, application .M, will he made to the Merc hunt s' A Planters’ Hank at Augusta. lor lhe ; pay meat of the following ilcse'viheil hills of said Hank viz,: 'Die left hand half of Hill No. Hi. for #IOO (10, John F Eloyd, < Inshier. also, left hand half of Hill No. 10, for#2o 00, John P. Eloyd. Cashier, the right hand halves of said hills being destroyed or lost. I’OHT. CIt.WT. Darien, 20//t h\h. ISi2. 10 : r jmD ; undersigned have this daj for *S. med a connection for ’he purpose ol prosecuting the Mail hen waro business, under the linn of P. H. Taylor & Co, P. H. TAVEOIJ, JOSEPH WIIKEEEK. ■ Amrnsta, Peh. 2S, IH'JI, 57 Notice to Stockholders* ilank Statu or (Jnoiu.iA, ? Savannah, Till Ayril , 1802. \ . 4N election for six nliTVlors, on the part of the Stock ladders, in this, li.iolv, will he held in the Dunking House in .Siviiliniili, (in Jlomhv the 7lh day ol 'lay next, to serve far twelve months from that dale. The poll w ill I e opened, at 10 a. M. and close at 2 o clock, r. :•'. A. POUTKH, Cashier. Ami! II Id r>t (cr If 1 Ml! I <xQ) 'V\\c f\ vviwM <\ Wo. Cviu'Yumx’s ins mirwis, IS NOW OCKN loa 111 KOi l1 v 1 ItV or ICE, j'P P1 li Price for the present season is M. roar rents per pound, for all ipiaa lilies over one pound, and for a single . pindid five cents. KT, wall he put up in Saw 'lnst, nnd sent into the country, A all orders pnne -1 taully allciiilcd to. lee Tickets may l.c hail of the subscriber, or at the Ice llhmse. Honrs fur delivery on Sunday from 0 til's o'clock a. a—and from sunrise to sunset during the week. S. UKKHM, Src.’ry. April 21 57 siiiVaoig. »a»oOi^i< rg h in ) subscriber aeipmints the pnhlie j 1 1 1 : 1 k he lias .’ilgayed T. S, Moons Mjiouii .'lake”, aial that he can now have Spoons. Ladle-. nnd Sugar Tongs made , la order, cl line .'liver Work in (he above line, vvih lie lai'lifiil.y doni‘, nnd on reasonable terms. Persons having old broken silver spoons, or other, old silver articles, can have liiptn made into new Spoons nt .No. 117, Erond si. An gm-ta/ JOHN <a IMA HI V i Ctii 1 Silver taken In exchange for I new Spoons. May i I If <l2 IBIWFI VFI&, ' I V,S w. UN s\U:\a\WNV. A HON i.f the Oaaker madj; Emma- Jjg IJrnshcs. ami a lew Swills. : —They are cut a- samples, and may he ecu 11! the Hook lore o! - - ■ Vv'. J. HOHE V. April 28 2t (JOFFHU* *f> 4A \ I * "'S (Even COrPKK for sale hy Ali (JOUDC.N, M it I >sh O. march 21, 5t w i "> §IJC|J \U & §AliTc J 3 HE ES. (prime (ieorgin Sugar. M And a d iantity of Hoi 1 S vi.t. lor Sole hy ii. f!. EA.MAIE > <•!. is 1 S.ISjM, -afc lIHHS, prime .\evv-Oiloans Sn ; .4iP gar, A. 3IA( KE.NZIK A Co. March 7 _ U ■ r FO iUWT? ~ * n n Entil the first of October next. Eyrge mid Commodious t 1111 “ife} Hwi liieg HOI ."II of .Mi’. A. I JMilchcii s. at present occupied by lliu subscriber.—Aptdv to U. H. EA 'EM?. April 28 2t 58 ■ SWIV <& SASiT M t HE N DEES-pi ime Noilhern I L'ur Sale ijy a p. i.amajl I April 08 o.' s*l *****”'~*~*'‘~ in in ■iiiniini 11 mu nun I'muui Snowden 6c Shear, Hare Itcceivcd This Day, hy the George * Jr ( tshitigl(m } hr ire addition n hup plies of STAPLE Axn FA.VCY WRY Which are. dire! f from AVtc York, and trill b,' , sold til reduced yi iccs — among tehich arc ■ {TAXTHA 5 1 satin stiiped and rich llenmni Shawls, ■ Do. rich Idond gauze •}'• Ilernani Hdkfs. Do. I) It!, f> 22 and 12-20 rich gauze anil Ailiii edge Hunnet. Hibhons. Super fancy belt A plain tallita Hibhons, j Do. needle worked narrow 3liislin Kdge- I lags and Insei lings. very nenfr patterns i Do, green (•'rodennp ami heavy green 1)1 nrcol line, Hii ii furniture Prints and plain colored i'Jnslins, i Snprr,7-'s Irish f.inrns •',• blk Pongees, i Do. black Imslingsand Prineetlas, verv, . '"""’I, Extra French l;lk Homhazecn, heavy A very line for gent (emeu's wear, • Do. Engjush do. do. donhle width; , i Super fancy col d .Marseilles Vesting, Do. white and black Corded Skirls, 18, .curds and fail width. Endien gaper '(.Skin and genllcinon's ■ ■ brown Thread (doves, I ease super IT. wide braid Dunstables. (I'r’The public arc respectfully rcipies led to call and examine the assortment. Apiil2S tit r.s mvrM'ti:. M I tie splisrriber, as Agent for the Slate, wishes to Pin ehase 25 Negro Fellows, from 18 t<> 25 years of age, foi which the cash will he paid. THOMAS tJEASCOCh. Jan 7 ts 2d I'BiANTA'ITOA, I’OK KAI.IO, (hi Tuesday, the h <lh at .Mat) mi l. SEE he sold at Kilgelicld Court V T I louse, (he Plantniion near Mar lintown, known as Hell Air, containing about I Kill acres. The sale will he posi tive nnd unreserved for Cash, and a bar gain may lie expected. (J. I!. EAMAH. April 28 (d 58 ”VBoAiea> ' of P'hyfiicians of Georgia* Ct ANDII)ATI is for Licenses to J I’rarlier Mtdiciue. are informed, dial the following arp the requisitions of (h bye laws of the Hoard, and of the law creating the Hoard of Physicians as amended by the Inst Legislature, Ist. They are required to write Theses' on Medical subjects and present them to the Dean a) or before early meeting of the board I,pld on the first Monday in I)e . cemlier, annually. 2d, They m;e reqnirml to stand (isatis factory examination on every branch of Medicine, and in no ease w ill a license . >ii’ granleil to an applicant nmterially ile eieijl in either branch. 2d. It is made the duty of the board, to examine all who have IH/domaS, if they' are dotihlfnl ol die applicants ipinliliea lions, anil in no case to grant lieetises to - nch unless they arc found qualified to practice medicine.. •fill. The Hoard will, In no case, grant | a lisense, without the production u’Vitis ; factory lestimoaials of the citmlidatcs j Mislainiog a good moral character. rail. Il Ik rcquireil of Apollieem ies ap ' plying lor licenses, to stand a sadsfaclo- 1 i v I'xaminalion on Pharmacy, ( iiemis j try. and .Materia Mi di' ia. Those who wish their n.r.nes ealered i as camliihiies. run have it done, hy ail j dressing the snbfcribcr in Angnsln, tnnl j naming their places of n iilem e, with the’ titles of (heir Theses. Theexn.tiiimlions will lio c omincted in jlit* oriler in vvbi.*!i die names stand on the List. v) /*■ Ajl I’ommimicationa on die sub ject. to j i i i’ivi! alitention iiiml eome free of posti.ge. A EEX . JO\ E‘B, 51 D. Drai i of the Hoard. Angiislti, Maieh 17 It! wd a^lLlmSiv -a y, 11. 1,. thankful for I*3, patronage slic has received, re speeifnlly informs the inhabitants of Ait gnsla and its vicinity, dint. die. ilntiis of in r Ai. mtvi v vv ill be I’lii.ijiiiinsi ihrongb j mil the f/nnnnei es '"(’llpm Winter.’ The b a e and neighlioiliooil in which I -he nov resides, linvc ever been remark- i able i s among tiimost bo.illliliil ai die . city. I’nr <!'e lil’lii’l’ tll’COlllHloilatjnll () l! these f.mijlies residing for fho si intnei i j season at i in’ Sami 11 ills, :'! is. M . vv il! j : reicive a sel; cl nipidier of Day Hoard ors. Eiaape'i’til a: -istanls w : 1< he enga geil as cooli as die laaaber o! jaipiis ivur r’anl dm im’ir-Hi:.’- I’he Emly who for tea years con.in. 'i’il lliu .’dnsical depart 111 ('III. OI tLe ( lolnmliia. ’ >. t’- I ritiaie y\ eademy, will give fiislruclirnis ia Vina ami Insti iimcnlal Pla-ie. Parents and (•iiarilhiiis ary respi i dully in vile cl to! calf liming |n>i.'s ol tuition, wl en they will be on'.pled to judge of Mrs. M's. mode of instruction. la this Academy, till 1 lie* brimeliCs com prising a compli le enar.-e ot iiagli-h stu dies me taught; also, ITejxdi. Spnnisb, | Plain and Ornamental Needle Work. (Velvet i’e.inting tanghi. in it course of 21! , Lessons. Ibr 8 li’ April 28 . Elvv .58 iiiontlis nl'lcr date, applicatioi; ’ vviil he made to die honorable the inferior (,'onrl of Hichinond county, when ' - itiing for ori I in.nry pm poses, for leave to sell ,dl the Negroi s belonging to the Fs- Talc rif D,v iim;/ liKiniy, deceased, for the henelil oflhe creditors of said deceasi d. JOHN V. HOEEOMHK, adm'r. Fob l ■ • dim •».'! I AN the first Alomlay in May next, ap plication w ill be made »o the Lour! of Ordinary of iEcomotid eoimty, I’m leave to sell (he real estate and (Kgroes of Levi Floi’cnee. itieeased, tbrliio bciiC • (it of ihe lieii.• m. I ■•l’l’ditors J. J. t < tllld Adm'r. ! Pel, l _ dltm jos wumirto \xnn.v t VtC : J I£ ’S AT THIS or Yin Dps'i ••'.>!)■. ofcnlnrg -77 business. I have no ' Ja.MKS .loiI.N.W.V, .),•■ tof* ! ®44S>' Auguste, Ceo. in\ ; VII orders will bo for’’, nr *«■ •! t._ lii'ii. free of post, Gig" Sulk, os l ies, Dugghp. «Haroudics, nnd \ •.., , ■ f nil descriptions, will be warrants suit, or no sole ; nnd will be mope to •>■■ dor nt a shea t notice. I JVWKS TUTINHILL m JVeuark, JVeiv Jersey . t ~ ' , TSESO SlTiiSSis I.BER BAS oh Inuid. a general assortment of ('nl'ri;ig...s of all kinds, selected from the best Wsmufnettiriog Estabiish , ments at (he North. He has also made arrangements to receive New Work ' weekly, and endeavoring to reiidcrsilis liietion to bis friends, by Ids unwearied attention to business, he stiil desires a continnunee of patronage, JAW EH JOHNSON. Jun. Corner of'.Mclntosh nnd Ueynoltl street, oppo site to Missis. Heard f Cook's Warehouse, UL N. U. Carriages and Harness re paired at the shortest notice. Heft-81 » 81 I’oss s.iTj-:. A FINK I ; I^NT.\TION, | iM.scnivKtt county, ,i CtOMTALN IN Go ae hundred nnd lifly /Acres, lying immediately on the Sa vannah (toad, uhonl 71) miles from Au gusta, and Ally from .Savannah—known as the pineal formerly occupied by Mr. Solomon. It bus a (food Dwelling', Store Kitchen.|{nrns «V Stables,& several other oat houses. The situation is healthy and agreeable for .a family. The water good and the neighborhood respectable. It ip also a good stand for a Store. Person* desirous of purchasing, will do well ty call, or. those at n .distance, to uddresr iheir oilers immediately to SAW UHL M. JACKSON, . Jlnyustn (leu. April 18, , 55wIyi .„ '«Ai7rKorfiJ“‘ article is recommended toy al{ B. who have tried if, ns superior to every other for common plantation uses. It is now otl'ered at One Cunt per II). a. price which will barely pay the freight on it from Liverpool', and as no more will ho brought here alsmiif*a price, planters and others will do well to sup, ly Ihcntf selves immediately. The price to those who buy less than l(Hlt) Ihs. will he one and a half cents per lb. Apply to, G. H. LAW AIL march Til <>fw 51) ~~ ~ , &.Vini months after (bitignpplieafion will he mode to the Honorable In ferior Coart of Lincoln county, while sil T ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to -ell (he Ileal Estate of William Davie, ' dereused. DAMMH.PII DAVIE, } WILLIAM CIIHKV. $ 1 iWnreh !{. I ST.', dtin 11 *24* K U\V A H 8 BX KAN A WAY from the subscriber, / about the first of January last, a negro man by the name of JOHN, about :S5 or 10. years of age, of dark complex ion, about i> feet high, he lias a sear on I his right wrist, nnd speaks quick when I spoken to. The above reward will b«> 1 paid to any person who will deliver him 1 to the subscriber, near Liberty Hall, Edgefield District. H. Carolina. JAMES SHI LILLY. A oril.lS stw 55 MJiltallAXW A- PLANTERS’ ityNA'l Arousta, April «nDi;u|:i), that an Instalment cl Twcntyrlivc per cent, on the Capi tal Stock of this [tank, be paid in, on or |,(.fore the 8()di day of June next. 15v ord* e of-ibe Hoard. JOHN F. hbOVI), Cashier. 1 Aprils' :),AV ( 1 Tltt'siTMK’S SALE. On the first Tuesday in June next. W r \LL bo sold at Columbia Court I liaise, hy order ofthe < 'oart of Ops I dinury of Columbia .county, ninety-one and one third acres of I<nnd, lying on the waters of IJed creek, being lands devised by George C. Dent, deceased, to Sarah W. Kendall nnd her heirs. JAMES T. DENT, Trustee, march 81 wtd ' M |.;\K<i TOIL'S (SALES. On the. first Tuesday in July next. 'ift f Ibiirl House, within the usual hours of Sale, a Tract of Land in said Comity, containing 8081 acres, nnd ! known as Lot TK in 2nd District, of said Comity. belonging to tlie estate of Na ! ihaniej Hagan. deceased, late of Lincoln County : and sold, agreeably to an order ofthe Honorable the Inferior f onrt oC said County, for the benefit, ofthe heirs of said estate. Term's : a credit (d one am. two years, on approved security. ; a I.so. On the first Tinsility in June next, Will lie Sold at Lincoln Court House. 1 within the usual hours of Side, two ne • ■ .r,.,, women, by the names of Phillis and -1 belonging to the estate o( said \a c i ||,aidel Hagan, deceased. &. sold, tigree { able to an order ofthe Honorable the In ba ior Cojirl aforesaid, for the benefit el :he Ik ii> Hlcre.-nid. Terms made known at Sale. JEil’il. GHHTTN, Ex'm\ April 4. wtd r ' l t AT IJRIVA.TK ONE dopant Ilarondie, with dido gent ami Harness attach - ed to the Hcroiiehc is a line Iktggnge nidi and hoot, made to sereeii ftutrrdw# from the weather The above taw I * tint link* nr-c*l. nrnl i** warranted ol hi'Pv., rate woikmamhip. by L HULL, Anti v . f April 57 ' I ' ‘ »