Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

IAIWTOTA WRfflMieLß * EI ~- _Z~ ArcrOT^ A !r^^7,'». isas. ... ... MTDRDAI «««I« *r H 1 tj. PM >1 R H.TOjVj ■ IV1S: H v p VPEH. FIvB BOLIiABt ■n*^^ 01 tfIX l)u[,l Aits al ft . I'.c >:•«• THBRIS DOLI-AUS per ■eKr.VPS“,?'.,,KUVU imI,L.UW a. Ift uirm«« (««pt «»">« cho,Ve ol (ft, t tic firat m-a-riioti, anil 43 3-4 ■ft - -’)'- iiinoriioti— weekly, at « 1-3 Sm<' ■"■ “ -»««» Hi'-.- r ;.., rr si (or each insertion.— ■' ** 'n ,"charged less than one H ,The limits must have lire nun,hero. imenJ' -1 ! 10 J - . weekly, written on them, or l,r! ' *'• himself tho risk of all remit ■ !.^U'Whiinhy»rsil-UieMr«Mrorau |H an*l«bt«mP* trow the 1 ort- of. the » 1 !\ V..e in his oitifc, Which shall he given ■fer-« P-l. or they j K' ui 3 status this paper. ■ *nJ (lunriian*. ~ ’, \D or NKfUlOKtS.hyAtiiianisiro ■l<r> 01 *l') VJmmliints, are required, by law, to i ■ja'cawrs. or 4 ‘ e month , between the H ,n 1 forenoon, ami three in tho aPernoon. at [, BV'Uc ofthe eounly in which tl.u proiatny ts 01 "! '•, t-v sales must be ipven m a pttl.be ■ -'Xty hiv4 previous to the Joy of sale. H' nf Je sttie y of ptr.unal property, musti ■ rr0 * “ (•.iiirv (lays previous to Hindu, of-a.e. I, W":\. ; .;i...„0.-cti.l creditors of»nestate, must he , ■"-> c ' r „'! will he ma.te to the t'ottrt ol , “"uejtist, ainl fear mil." | KKRVfIM. ■ Mr. lloSßi’t speech in out last, for dicta- Bi latter of their ijurreaponding Committee, 1 ■ ItlftWlWMll. 05 . , - - —• I ■’Ilf;;; LOMJSTHRL T I>ECLIVEI>. , ft,- are authorised and requested to slate, hat ( He A. I*. LoNCSTRiiKT is no lunger n Ctiniii ftlbriUpresentativo to the Legislature. | Tltt-J SUin KYOKK, *C. 7 | ■am a letter olTate date, received iu this city, ft Milkulgcvillo, vre are informed, that there ■ ft twenty ol tho District Surveyors, wh U| | ft not made their returns to the Surveyor! 1 fti-tal, and they are daily expected. Tho r«- | Rttc twenty will complete the returns; mid’, 1 ■II awing of the Lotteries will take place j j ft in October next. j the taui.itt\T j, ft Xetv Yor!;, 011 the Voiit 77 new cases, 1 Bit.iliii—on the Wilt, hi) new cases, 2j deaths . I ft nu- •J7dt, 4U new cases, 13 dcatita—on the ; It, 41 new cases, 10 deaths. 11 ft I’n'ladalnliia, on the 2511 t till.'2l new cases, 1 Heaths—on tin; 20.1 t, 3U now cusea, C donlhs— 1 lie 27th, 21 new cases, 7 deaths—on the 1 It. 10 now cases, 2 deaths.* Hi Ualiinioie, on the 2711 t nit., ?3 deaths—on 2idt, 12 deailis. 11VI iisliitiglon Ci*y, on iheSSih, 4 new cases, utlis—on the 29th, 10 new eases, 1 death. ViftKKX V! 1,1,12 DIN\ lilf. l.ilmcl of it Idler to the. editor, dated (IttKKNviLi.t (2.11., S. C. Aug. 2Sih, I St®. kur .Sir:—Will y .u do me the favor to slate, unis conspicuous part of your paper, that the teaville Dinner, giveft in honor of that puition Mr delegation in Congress, who voted agtiinst ic.'ioni Tarill of imports, has, from utiiivoi-( •iotirciiiitstaiices, iioen postponed'until Weil-1 i'lay, the I‘Jili September; at which time, ill MjieJ, that tliosu who have hitherto been in rd, wid do us the gratification to attend.’’ COM MUiA .t11252T1.NG. he find it impossible to crowd into our co- ! nns, to-day, ijm remainder of tho Report, of 1 .Ho proceedings of the Columbia county leting. The debate was continued hv Mr. i.it, who replied in a sieoch of considerable *»d ability,to Dr. Coi.lins and Mr. lion ■ Ho was replied to by I)r. Cm.libs, and it-G 1 a.nki-.kslxy, Es.-]. The question was •t put, aftor the original resolutions and sub- 1 r had been read again to the meeting, and > l llier .A motion was then mode, | D • KiMßtt.n, cetisit, ing in strong terms, the n 'V.u made by ( , nc r ( t | )B Speakers, about e 'ts. 11 AVNE and lodsvth, and approving V It led to a warm debate, in Dr. Kimbaix, Mr. C. H, Shock- i f sq. and 11 m. U. Taneeubiev, E»q. parti lpte<l' The motion was rejected by a most •d»J mapirity, Por the other proceedings, c murt tefer cur readers to the official report. ’“mart state, injustice to Mr. llonay, that 0,1 oeer.tcj ua with Cut. Wiii.ums’ inl.nduc b xddroM; the first part, being rßported by himself, and u full sketch give** of the 1i.d.a..,.. y.,t found it im ns-tbic to pub , •‘it In fact, we were obliged to leave out is.c oftho details,,md abridge even tbn Sneccii puli.uhed. It, therefore, the omitted a.'B should be deemed important, by those lav 0 ta,.un offence at Mr, H’s. statements, aa 0 ..y say, tiiut their omission was a ruat -01 mv.essiiy, nut of choice, on site part of lsl g«ntnasn. * » , , »»VKi.» ~, , i t "' ' V3S m!l glit on Thtjisdity last, on a b v * * IH '” u * Jetton's Fold, on ilut Savannah , 1 - A miles below tins jibice, between ; , L / Gsq. editor of the Southern Sen div."' et ‘" ville > s - c - and Col. B. F. Pr.nur, 1 " 8 re enrille Mountaineer, wl'i.h , d fatally tothe former, at the fitsi ClO. RJ.fCtimnances, ns relate,d to us, were as 1 . ' hey fought with pistols at ten paces. M s ‘»t, quickly, and his liali pars ft® 18 1 ''*■ s. coat, vest, and shirt, at the ■ ' 811,1 lightly rnu, ked the skin. Col, K* n 1U J VCr "' ‘ icl 'berate!y, an t probably at g «st moment allowed, and shot Mr. It. in ■Kims, t( !( , b,.u • . ■y i( , .■. ig coir-plotely tlirough, 1n,., ** 0 *'tjn, and cutting off tlto middle •nger of fV. j ~-,, , , , ’* •* --atirl, which rested on the left to Wound was understood to be neccs , ; ■„ ; Ms . JJ on ,h# neJ ‘ Saturday morning, after sufTerirg great pain, under the certainty of death, with extraoidinary calmness, fortitude and resigna tion. He was an amiable and honorable man, of distinguished talents and virtues, and had just commenced a career of great usefulness, w ith the cheert of a host of friends, ami under most auspicious circumstances; and bis untimely/all will ha most deeply regretted by those friends, by his party, his State, and the South. CarneseiUe, August 23rtf, 1832. ' A COLON V. IVhat is a Colony! "A country governed with reference, not to its own interests, but to those of some other country.”—Well, is not Georgia, (and South Carolina, and every other! Southern State) "governed” by the Federal j Government, "with reference, not to her owii| j interests, but to those of another country”— the j Northern, Eastern, Western, and Middle States! , Ami is not Georgia,then, (and every other South-1 ern State, a Colony? Most assuredly eho is, in fact, though not in name; and of what value is the name of liberty, when its attributes and ptivileges wero gone! She struggled through ! J trseven years war, with all its profuse expenui- j I ture of suffering, blood, and treasure, to shako! : off liar colonial bondage to dm Mother country —! | t-’id will site tamely submit to bo again reduced jto a colony, by a sister counity, and to a bun- 1 d»gc still more burlbcnsoino and oppressive! Moyer 1 Carneftille, August Zith 1532. SOL Til CAROLINA AND OEOKGIA j 1 Ml.i.ii'it; AIiONN I, Those who fear a union of South Carolina and 1 j Georgia, in the present contest—as dcs ructivo, 1 , somehow or other, in the increased strength which it gives to the cause of Southern rights , and libeilii-s, to their hopes or objects to tlm , contrary—labor most ardently and sopbistically i, to shew a difference between tho 41, and »ay i, they boar n» similarity whatever. Let us see. 1 j Ihe intercourse law's of the general government, j which formerly operated unopposed, over Geor- 1 1 gia, arc unconstitutional, and have been alleged ] to be so, nnd treated as such by the Slate. So | long as they kept the Indians and others within ;: the Indian territory in peace and quietness, the , Slate simply permitted them to opetate till she 1 might obtain the entire right to tlm soil, having ( no desire to assume jurisdiction over the Indi- j ans. Presently, however, the state of things | became changed. The Indian", incited by our ! brethren at the North, and the Missionaries they , sent among them, and by other misguided end , mischief making while men, began to think at , hist of Indian sovereignty and independence! j and an Indian State within the Slate of Georgia, •, and set about the establishment of ona. The ( discovery of Gold witlnn the Indian Territory, 1 j attracted crowds of individuals thereto, and ma !. ny of thorn of the worst east. These, uncon 1 trolled by any latvs-udisregiitding those of the 1 ! Indians, and also, the intercourse laws, commit -1 I toil various atrocities; and hail men in our firm j . tier counties, sometimes made predatory incur- 1 ■ 1 stons on the Indian territory—the Indians retort- j ( ed, nnd invaded ours, nnd often committed great ! , outrages and cruellies on the persons and pro- 1 , pot ty of out innocent oil ileus; and the feelings !, t : 'our people wore kept in continual excitement,; ( alarm, and humane solicitude,by reports or con- , finnations of Indian incursions, cruelties, and mutdeiH, and barhatilies committed on them, : by the lawless hoi ties of while men, v ho inf ;t --jcJ their teiritory and frontiers. And these , | things were commonly perverted nnd mis cpve-; sented, and tho State of Georgia kindly abused . and villtfiud, for what she could not help, and j made accountable for all the atrocities of those lawless white m«.n whom she could not control— ( and when she availed herself id the only means' of controlling them, by exercising her just right, ' "of extending her jurisdiction over the territory, 1 she was still more violently abused, by nur Nor thern brethren, nnd their worthy allies, the Ji:s sionatics and other lawless inti talers on the In- j, dians. Such a state of things could not huig <x iat. One desperate am! reckless character, who i had committed, wo believe, several murders in (] tiro Indian territory, was al length brought bo- 1 I fore one of our State Courts, which could not j | punish him for want of jurisdiction, as the consti-1, tulion declares, that tbn accused shall be tried in | tho county, where the off tneo was committed ; ] and the territory was not then a county. Ho was 1 turned over to the Fedora! authority, which also discharged him for want of jurisdiction; and j thus, he and others learned, by judicial author!- J tv, that thev might thenceforth, commit wliatev-j ,or atrocities they pleased, with impunity. En durance could hold out no longer. The State nullified tho Intercourse laws in 1230, by her act extending her jurisdiction ever the Indians. Without consulting tho General Government, but knowing that those laws were uncoustitu ' tloual, and ;h rct'orc not binding, faituor Ilian . she --.house to obey then), she thrust them tint of j the u’ale, by others, which she made to operate ' !in their stead; and enacted a penalty of four j years imprisonment,for ah cases of disobedience, j They were thus nullified— rendered inoperative, null and void, within the limits of the Btato. i Most of our citizens look tothe Resolutions of. jtbc last session, as the commencement of the , 1 present Georgia nullification; but no—it cum- j 1 ' mt-nred here; and that was simply a continu '! ance of, nod peiaistance in it. 1 i The Missionaries, contending for the consti- j [ til'ioinility of the Intercourse I tws, disobeyed • that which nullified them, and were tried under, > that law, made tinder oath, anil by a Judge and • | Jury acting under oath, and imprisoned ; am. 9 i they allot wards appealed to the Supreme Couit, j • ; asserting their firit position, and that they were '• ’ j „ot bound by that law, and wore citizen* of an ! i other State. The Court confirmed that position j • 1 —that is, that the 1 tcicourse laws of the Geti’r j ' {Government, (made, of course, ty a majority ot j ' 1 Congress,) were constitutional; and, reversing | ■ | the Slate decision, issued a mandate to ttie u Slate Judge, (Dougherty) commanding bun -0 i -release the prisoners. The Judge, slid ao-ling ;.! under oath, disobeyed tile mandate i and f ont d 1 thenceforth, the Plata ha: ttc-i :n dtro-t disc ( 1 bediento to the amhority of the Gon’l Govern ment, and fully roFolved, should that Govern ment attempt coercion, to resist force by force, and of course dissolve tho compact. What course'll lott to the Gon’l Government! To let tho matter remain as it is—repeal tho laws, appeal to a Convention of the States, by a pro posed amendment of the Constitution, to give it power to pass euch laws as tho Intercourse laws—or disregard the Constitution altogether, and proceed to force ! So fur, it has pursued the first. Whether or not it will continue it, wo shall seo, alter the Supreme Court moots, and acts on the subject, in January next. Some contend, that Georgia did not nullify ; laws passed by Congress, but merely the arbi i trary, illegal, unauthorized, and unjustifiable 1 mandate of die Judges of the Supteme Court, 1 acting solely on their oten authority. This is 1 altogether a mistake, as shewn above. The j Court acts on tho authority of the uiicunsitulinn lal Intercourse laws, which it affirms to bo con stitutional; and if they were constitutional, tho de cision iroulti be constitutional also. But thoy i are nut constitutional, and, therefore, not bind j ing, and, on llfil account, the decision isnuiihor j j constitutional or binding. • The decision of sh« ; Court,and that of tire majority of Congress, both act together, and tho former inseparably for tho litter; ami they must now both stand together, or fall toge,lher. The Rain a persons contend also, that Georgia, in hut Nullification, acted only on matters which concern herself alone, nnd her own domestic concerns No such thing. Tho Intercourse law j acted, nnd still acts, alike on every oilier State 1 in tho Union, which has Indians witiiin its limits, under the control of the GtnT Government— Alabama, Missouri, Mississippi, Ac. And will any one pretend to say, that Georgia acted as she did, lor any consideration of tho circumstances or opinions of other States, or that she would not have acted as sho did, if the laws she nulli fied, had operated alike over every other State in the Union! Site acted only from a considera tion of hor own circumstances, and that the law-swore unconstitutional, and not binding on hor or any other Stale; but, not presuming to interfere with tho consideration or action of others, sho judged and acted for herself, and and loft others to do the same, and act alike or not, as they please. But, say they, again; The Legislature and peojde of Georgia, knew llmtGen’l Jackson was with them, iu opinion and principle, and that ho would not resist their nullification, and proceed to force against it, while he has made an indi rect threat, that he will resist 3. Carolina Nulli fication. Miserable, slavish, degrading subter fuge 1 Do they mean to say, that the Slate dares not protect Iter lights, unless site is satis fied iliat GeuT Jackson will permit her to do so —or lh.»I him will n I preimmo r*oroi«* !»*>*• rights of Sovereignty, either right nr wrong, till first assured, beyond all doubt, that she can do so with impunity! What an opinion such poo pic must have of sovereignly, right, liberty and principle I What would sovereignly, rigid, lib erty, or piinciplc—or honor, honesty, truth, or viituo of any kind, be worth in their keeping, when assailed by any groat trial,of difficulty or danger! Would they not evidently, from their own arguments, lie quietly and submissively yielded up to the aggressor without a struggle? For cur own part, we must do the Legislature and the people, the justice to believe, that they anted as they did, on principle, regardless of all . consequences, and would have dune what they did, even if GtnT Jackson had threatened them beforehand, plainly with tho bayonet. To be lieve anything else, would ho to suppose the State a most contemptible coward, braggart, ! nnd bully. Did limy not absolve the people and all officers of the State, al tho lust session, fiom obedience to any mandate or process of tlia Su preme Court, which might tle'ign to interfere with the criminal jurisdiction ol the Nullifying law, and enjoin tho Governor, all the civil and military authorities of the Stale, to use all tho force and means, within their control, to rrui-l any such process and mandate ? And can it really bo believed, by any one, that all dtiswus done, merely because it wae known, by those who did it, that no force would bs used, ami that they might brag, anil strut, ittvl threaten, and bully thus, with impunity ? If tiny do really be i liuvu this, and approve it, as their arguments j 1 would certainly imply, all we *an say is, ” God ’ mend their taste, or mine.” j i In our next, we shall describe South Carolina | I Nullification, ami show its exact similitude, in j I principle and action, to that chow n, above. CxRXESvar.K. August 2DA, If??. »-r« hit: ivot-.u nimoKtct,*. j TO SI2NI-2GA.—LUI’TIIU I. | I think I recognize, in Wcnec-i’s last j tlto sentiments of an old and tried It iced, wnont [ 1 I have ever cs'oomed, mid for many years pm-', j 1 most tenderly loved. The attachment v. hieh 1 j fool for him mum, 1 believe, remain unbroken, j however widely wo may difTor in sen'in.t . Cor we arc both alike incapable of wiiiul error, intentional misrepresentation, or personal reftec . lions. In the absence of all these, conflicting opinions may cause mutual pain and (cgru:, bu.j can never estrange friendship. ! If 1 mistake not,tho person whom lam add.-cs- j i s ;„g. I have ever foil for his opinions, upon at j ! subjects, the p-ofoundi-.st respect; and, upunj : question* of political economy; a peculiar rever- ( pence. I remember tho day when, upon some j 1 of these questions, he was opposed by a ncavy i : majority of the people of the Un.tm, Wt’h !,.<> 1 I sage of Monticello at their bead. Georgia I ■ seated almost an unbroken phalanx aga,ns: Mm ! \y e } ia vc both lived to sen the day, when, uponj j some of these questions, he has ’.he undivided | || support of the whole Republic. This s-.ppu-’-j i-1 ij the more honorable to him, because it •m 9 , | been reluctantly yielded in obedience, l-;j I tho stern requirements of unerring ; i t-ntc. The patties still exist, which the" r * 1 ieted ; and 1 believe my views Immunize in the ! main, with that parly which opened him; bn-, 4 tvs it, if it refused its sanction to * tbo concession which I have made. Entertain ing these views of the character and wisdom of ’ my opponent, he will helieve me, when I assure t Inin that, Ira Jet him upon the ground ol public > discussion, with a respect and self-distrust, ' 'thick no other adversary could inspire. Still, I rfjoice that he has given mo an opportunity of > entering the lids with him ; because, if I am in i eiror, it is the most dangerous error that ever , bfset me, and ho will correct it in away that 1 will make me proud to acknowledge it; or, he i Will expose it with a frankness and clearness, I tjiat will make it harmless to others. '■ I had supposed,” says Seneca, “ from vari ' °^ 8 conversations with the Judge, that he and myself agreed in opinion ou the subjects which, i at the present day, seem to agitato the public mind, ic." The supposition was perfectly nat- I I oral, for I believe we do agree upon every sub -11 joct of public iutciest, except otic; and when this has occurred in our conversations, I have cither listened to the romaiks of Honeca, with a I silent attention, which might have been inlet,t --■ hen fir assent; or I have led the conversation j to a subject ot a like nature, upon which I sup- I posed wo did agree. Our last interview, in , which llie points of difference between ns weie broached, I well remember. Seneca dwelt up on it emphaticilly, and ho obviously addres sed me as one, whom he supposed accorded with him fully, I did not undeceive him, be cause I deemed it more congenial to the fiend ship which prevailed between us, that wo should remain in the undisputed enjoyment of our own j opinions, than that we should divide upon asub i jest of such deep interest, when a division seem ed unnecessary. Hut I said nothing to encour agu Seneca's mistake; I did nothing which could have had that i fleet, more than not oppo sing him, and turning the conveisutiun to those matters upon which wo agreed. If there was any want of fiankncss hero, it was from no dis position to mislead Seneca, or reluctance to avow my sentiments. Os this, I have the clear est proof; for very nearly about the lima of the interview just alluded to, I was asked by two gentlemen, (or byoua in the presence of the other,) to join thorn in an anti-nullification meet ing, and I most promptly declared that 1 could not; fir my opinions wore m favor of Nullifica tion. Thoy asked mo if I wished to see the factories, which had grown up npder the pro tective system, involved in immediate ruin! I replied, 1 did nut: for, whatever might he my views, as to the most proper means of getting rid of the Tariff, 1 was willing to adopt any scheme which would accomplish this purpose, and 1 should prefer lli it, which would oci om plisli it most certainly, &, w iih the least injury— or words to this effect. Thin conversation oc curred eoino time before f went to Athens —and yet, I lave reason to bcliuve, that one of these very gcntl.iniun has encouraged the idea, that i espoused these sciiliniunts dining my sojourn thither, and in opposition to my former views. The other, however, though Ins views upon the Tai iffipicstion are as opposite to mine, as tho East is to tiie West, will take pleasure m con finning what I have stated. Vou will therefore perceive, my respected friend, that 1 bad no disposition to disguise my ! sentiments a moment, when I deemed n neccs- j nary to divulge them. Afler this declaration of them, I epuke of them whenever they arose na turally in my various conversations. I began ir.y avowal of them simply as ny piivate opm ions, w hich ! had no idea it would evar become necessary for mo to defend publicly. Having < been compelled to bring them to the bar of pub i he opinion, will you paidon the liberty I lake, ini comparing them with your own 7 In order to: divest myself of all personal interest in the dis-j' cushion—to remove my aigumenls from the dis-j trust, which my relation to the public inlgh' | throw over them,and to step without ilia pule of. this sentence from Seneca—" They, no doubt, j expert to obtain office, end retain their infl't-1 once"—the paper, which give* publicity to this letter, shall announce my withdrawal from bo lero the people, as a candidate. And I assure [, you, could I reconcile it with tho duly which I ( think every citizen owes to his country, 1 would ' add tho solemn declaration, that I never will bo j candidate again for a public office while I live. I The Gazettes of the day, being much pressed i with matter, my communications must bo short, j I wili, therefore, make this a letter of introduc-j 1 tion and explanation, exclusively, !•_■ closing it ; in this place, with the name of your friend, A. n. I.ONGaTRKET. t - :r * r-~rs:. ■ SLiTON’a HEPOKT. I Intrrv.ents in Avgusta, in August, IffC. I Dnlt.\ .‘fi. I As*- I VUtust. J Kat Mt-j, j ; L jjMii'p. itPuoniliM I \ugu#ui. | 0.1 rid yearn * piermnoy. r JlVaiale.-Tfl yc.'irs j j \utfUMi*. J , It'll) da. 1 10 yearn 1 , Carolina. * I Jot s '#t» % * l a yrurs : I { n, in.’,} dj, lin y«fip* . |.\u 6 *u:;a* i i, f t''r* rifile.j J j i J»i; . Vaf»*. i V >••»rh 4 ) i .Is I 1 ;,. IlSyei.rs | SWrrtl fit*. [V? yearn ’r-rot iruj. i I Sf-.'ii F<nuaiif. 01 yt urb . I t4);|il Af«•!«*. \Vo ycur« I jlrcbnd. ' !* WhilcM— I'd Iliads.—To?hl j JOHN M aKPHAT.L, Sexton. . I ”Ikw« ooSiT* | j fglMi: subscriber has .Tost Received j j K. from IV. York, per ship SHalL'a, the I following source {‘rtieles, v lz : j 00 Co riled Skirts, 'ld curds, ! h‘o pieeea Knglish loti# cloth Shirting, j i (5 1 super black Italian drupe, j (<reen worsted Harege, j (irecn IHarsalun atui light blue tlrofo I do Maple. I IJoUla-greeu Uros do Nnple umi oar-1 cinolls, i Thread Luces and Edgings, in n greal j variety of putteras, j tim tiiiif Luces, all widths, ! Hook Muslin, Scuilojicil untl Irm rnt’o j Trimmings, j, SO dozen Ladies white Cot*on Lcs< • all prices, ! ! fdtperline do state colored do t j i Cvilt, black, find color'd Heads, 8.1 c.oi ! 1 bale d d Uinabmgs or 1 chro bleaclieii < 'olton Shirting. j And ex| a .Sing dn’d.v so receive further j supplies of fresh j rood-, now on (be rivet I a a r. sutzh. ; >| -est 1 R'i of ' liETTEIIXj LMAINING in the Post-Otlice at Aueusta, Georgia, on the Ist of September, IflUSi, (not before advertised.) Persons wishing Let* ' tei s fioiu tliii list will please Bay they are adver , . baud. I , A p Abernathy \\ D Arrington Chadcs I Adams Sarah E E Avery Lyman 1 Al,or A Z Antony Sterling r Allen Ann C A.mutnuig P , Aldridge A Addis Mathis* Alleuud (J ' » i Baird Andrew N Brandon Jam** I Barfield L F Bogan Patrick I Beall J Biadtvell Isaac Beall N K Brooks Lucy Ann care 1 i Bidden or ng't Arison of Davis Bulturu jßeggsJanioa Boggs John i Beach Maiy Bush Maria Bailey J \V Burnes Joseph Bize tltiailes Bvun William Black Edward J Buffington J mile* i Blair Robert J Butler Andrew . Blount Edmund , C Cammeron Ann Clayton Eliza D Campbell Jno Clark Jno sou i (hisey Tbos G Cornell A S . Campbell Mary R Coobran U\V Charles Brister or Corley Dudley R 1 Thomas Walker Cone Edwd L i Chad wick Susan E Cosby Jno li Church Elvira Ohn Cobb L B Clark Sami B I) Davenport Thus Duly William II Dent Lev i D Dngas Leon P Dick William Duffy Eliza Earick Ann Elbert Sarah Elizabeth I Lrzard care Mullen John care of ofuirsEde* mi Egle&lou Fox Jame* Purse Edwd Foster Jno G Ganter Jo«»ph Green William J Gibbina Stephan Gioen U ifuuii A Gilelinal Jno II IlarpNalh'l Heard Isaac T ilarri* W Housley William 11 agars Patrick lloi'kins Isaac IlaZzard Elizabeth Halford ,Muiy B I Hathaway Paul D Hudson John L . Harris G A Hyati mr of ibe firm of I Harris Benj F Dove >1 Hyatt ( Heard F.dimind Hughes J P H Heard Jame* Humphry* Martha Jenkins J S K I Kearney John King Catherine Kingman mr Kennedy William 1 Key Joshua Kmdnck Giles : L < Lang Wm JII4. J Lewin John or Guardian Littigue Ann Lsey Ernemaa VV William | Lemur M IJ I.yoti Mary | Lee Elizabeth Lyman Wm C ( Leslie Maria M Marshall John care of McNe.aPD.inl Jackson Marahiill McMahon Fiancl* McClelland Daniel Mims David McCarter James J Mills It Mel,aug7)lln A K flHU'ln.ll James . Magi udor George M Miller Wie.k ' McClinkur William Mitchell H or Elizabeth McCalister 11 Mood Tho* ‘ N f Naglno Will M Noble N G v O I O'Callaghan F Overton Amanda ( O'Flaberiy Tim* | P , Palmer \\ ill in Pry or Richard I • Perkins William J I’ovvoll Geoigu F Polrer Sonina A Q Q linn Cbarlee R Ramsey Elizabeth Hoyle Jonathan t Reddick Chick Kockol Richard I Ring Maiy Ann f 8 t flanilnre Henry G Smith Mary Shultz A P Bomb Susan Scorcll Brother* Brnight Carter Schley William Mini* J II Sehluy George It Simpson Oliver Schick Christian (i Spoilbid E \V Shelton Elizabeth I” Mtidlifigs Ilubbeil Smith Francis P Mle.ole W illiam j Smith Turner SwyinorJohn | Smith Stadder Sumner E Smith Mo»ee Snares Anthony Smith Hwoat Joel ' Snierdcli Homy T i Taylor mrs P M Thorn Hlxa A . I Taylor Thnniton 'j'omlm Sherwood Taylor Inane. Turpin George V j Taylor Jane Tutler I bos I'hero George M V i Vann Seaborn J Verdery Malhurin W | Walb’irg E W Wilder Arm i Walker curs Reuben V\ itoox Toliver Whiiakor Joshua Willy Anna Maris Wolhoibce Mark Willingham James Whitehead Jno 15 W ilkinson and Mual'.ng Westwood Oivillc It Willy Calvin West liir-y Vfright William WiUotr La'.vieriC'J Wood Mary 1 Y Young Thcod w>i. c. sncoi;, r. M- I Aug r* ‘ J:; I-I. OSBOItX, • ftVIifSEOyDUSTiHT, IHOMSA I’A.VXAH, i-m lirlHUl'S <>f ii (joi fion «l i his time in Augusta, ilia IVofetstvnal 1 iuipavity. solirifs Hie inrliiljfciice of tins 1 inoilr- of convoying his intentions t<* the M iii/r ns. He hnf lukeii private Uooiiih Ini flit' I'liileil stales Hotel, east end. for I,). t . ac-Hiiiitnoilittiun of those who niuy nee,i I,ls pervirrs. Hip vinit at this time, will i,o limited to three week*, hut should |„. IIH oI with that uneoiinigeiiient mid j pM-oit.twhich he hopes to merit by I kin si h-iTlit!.; mid prueliciil knowledge of this peeiilier art, bis prtnnpt and fcgulnr i visit*- iiinV be untieipnted. I \ r i-of. fences. tb<* followlnggonilentcn I have !, in.lly offered their namess I jic. CiiviMiti.vM, Hr. !Sa vault, Dr. A - rojrr, Il»*v. Mr. Talmaob i Dr. K«!ii;uwo.t, Maml'ki, Hai.k, MstJ 1 Di ItovviiM, Hou rT. I'ok, Jtleq i A..KSW nt BI : TO w&\ r 9 j v ninth*.fi>ft of October next. M'l’ll ii large brick Fibk-Pboof ST OHII. «t pre.- ot uretipied by the subscriber, next door below N, 11. VVhitluw Ar Co, 1 /.rfty -to | John T-EPrru, i April f.’ AL'x'r. Makv. j Aog3B ' 91' j T\\e Thoi oMg\v-\)T e 4 StaWvou HAW arrived at his stable in Wash ington, Wilkes county, (G«.) m „t will commence the fun treason on the I ■lay of September, at Fifteen dollars thn single service, to be paid in hand—Twi n. "f dollars the season; to bo pnid nt nny time within the season—and TrmiTr dol lurs for insurance, to be pnid ns soon -t Ihe mure may be ascertained to I ,• in funl, or transfered from the possession of the person who engages her. Fifty cents to the groom, in hand, for every mare.— The fall season will expire on Ihe t'u ; I if November, The next Spring season will commence on the first of March, nt his present stand. Any gentleman becom ing responsible fur the season of 5 inures, may have the season of a sixth grads,— Good pasturage will be provided grubs, lor mares Bent from a distance, they will be fed with grain at 25 cents per day .- • livery care will be taken to prevent ucc. - dents or escapes—but the proprietors of the boree will not bo responsible for any thnt may occur. It is our expectation to make the present stand of Quidnunc a pennanent one—and every effort will bo ■nude to do justice to those who may * n courage bis services. QUIDNUNC is a rich blood buy, with black legs, mime and tail, 15 bunds Ihr a inches high, six years old next spring, of fine action, bone and hair. QUIDNUNC ius boon purchased -'t lluliimore.onhighrecommendation, vriili a view to improve the stock of Wouthern horses. His high origin justifies the eic pectation that this object mny ho accom plished. He wns gotten by the full blood. cd imported Arabian Bagdad, (who was sold in New York for ®S,Oft{l) out ofiho famous thorough bred mure Kosu Carey, by Wir Arehy—Rosa's dam was fcbiliy Jones, by die imported Wrangler—bo by Dioincd, sire of JSir Arehy—having two direct crossed of.tbe Arehy blond with thorough Arabian blood. His pedi gree is not only first rate, hut authentic. See American Turf Register, Nov. IK<), page 152. It is presumed that Quidnunc, bus the essential properties of u racer— for he was entered for the “Maryland Sweep stakes,” against nil stallions ia Ihntslute. and noentry wtismudc against • him, (See American Turf Register, Dee. It>'ll, page 106)—and he was sold out < f training by I*. Wall!*, Eeq. to tbe pre. sent proprietors, (American Turf Regis ter, July IKK, p. 572 ) D. I*. ItILLriOI7.SE, It. A. TOOMBrt? Washington. Aug 21 2t Sid _ lUsisOlilTHiM f BA ill!Copartnership heretoforeexisl- M ing under the firm of Lewis Ktit Ac- Co. is tlrisday dissolved. All persons having demands against the said firm, will plcn«c hand them in for settlement, before the first of October next; and all persons indebted to the said firm, are ex pected Income forward and settle them, during the same period. LEWIS BVAN, MATTHEW NEURON. Augnstn, Wept. I, ISI2 91 Ojc*The Iliisiness will be continued ns usual, nt the same plare, by tbe subscri ber, on his individual account, and hopes (or a general patronage, from his cus tomers and othera. LEWIS RYAN. Sept I dt 95 IOTICE. HAVING sold out my Interest in the Firm of iloetwicll if- Boird. which firm was dissolved on the let of June hn, I take this opportunity of returning my thanks to my old friends, and customers generally,fur the liberalsupport they hum heretofore given me, and to solicit a con tinuance of the same to my new firm, having taken into Copartnership .Mr. John C- GsEEN, the business is continued endkm tub rmM or lIURD&GKEE\. intend keeping on hand, o General assort incut of DKV GOODS', AX'D (.BOCtunX Which will he sold as low ns the market will afford, nt tim Wtoro lately occupied by Messrs. Collins A Mnntoii, No. UK', south side Broad street. BENJAMIN BAIRD ,Ueusla, Spt. Ist, IXK Ht »1 'tow* IjOts' SAM* Jlllt undersigned commissioners, in vented with power foS that purpose. by the Legislature, will, on ThOrsdny the litli of September next, offer for sale, thit Lots in the Town of Hamburg, Improved and unimproved, belonging to tbe State ol’W. Carolina, on the following terms, viz: one third of the purchase money to he pnid in cash, and the other two third t in one. and two years, with interest from (he sale, to bo secured by bond and mart gage. The sale will commence nt I o'clock, amt continue from day to daj, Until the lots are sold. \V. TllOMl*S<»N* Jr. ? ComimU N. L. GRIFFIN, $ sionm Aug 22 3t * 91 LINCOLN SHERIFF S SALE. Oil the Jlnt TaetdLiy in JVbvemier next, »«7ILL be sold fli Lincoln Court jy House, between the usual hours Negro Girl mrnird Flora, taken oe the properly ofThos. J. Booker, to eatis- Tv « «. fa. from Lincoln Superior CoUrh Charles Wilt VU. Thomas J. Booker an I N.„„, ». sue Al>g 20