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THE WHOLE HOG.
[B* v OIVPER ]
Thus 8»j s the prophet of tit* i'urk —
Good Alussleiueu, a stain from pork.
There is u part in every siyirie
No friend or follower of mine
May lisle. whateVr his tnclina ion,
On pain of excommunication.
Such Mali itnmed’s mysterious charge,
And thus he left the point at large
Had he the sintul spot expressexl,
Theyjmight with safety eat thri resl;
But lot one peice they thoughtjt hard
F.um the whole hog to be debarred,
Anil set their wits at work to find
What joint the prophet had. in iiiiud,
Whence controversy strait arose;
These chose the back—-the Celiy those;
By some ’tis confidently said
He meant not to forbid the head,
While others at the doctrine rail,
And piously.-prefer the. tail.
Thus consciene freed from every clog 1 ,
Manouiedans eat up the hog.
•#_ S : .
You laugh—’lis well, the tale applied
Will make you laugh ou t’other side, .
Renounce the world, the preacher cries ;
W'e do, a multitude replies;
While ope as innocent regards
A snug and friendly.game at cards;
Andoue, whatever you may say,
Gao see no evil in a play.
Some love a concert «u a race;
And others shooting or a chaco
Reviled and loved, reupunced and followed,
Thus bit by bit the world is swallowed,
Each thinks his neighbor makes too free,
Yet like* a slice as well as he:
With sophistry their sauce they sweeten,.
Till quite from tail to snout ’tis eaten.
THE BOWERY.
The following IccOuat of a liidicrone
sceue which took place at the Bowery
on the night of the celebration of tlit*
Evacuation, is well drawn up aud copied
fioni the Couriei:
Booth played Richard the Third, and
the house was crammed to such an exs.eut
that an avalanche of spectators broke
from the Pit and covered the orclie»*ra
and the greatest part of the Stage. By
reasonable compulation there weie about
300 perrons on the stage and wings alone
—-soldiers in fu igtie dresses—officers
with side arms—a few jolly l«<s, and u
number of “ apple munching urc*hins.”—
The scene was indescribably ludicrous.—
Booth plaved in his best style, and was
really anxious to make a hit, but the cou
fu ion incidental t*> such a crowd on the
Stage occasioned constant aud most 4io
nmrous Interruptions. It was every thing,
nr art* thing, but tragedy. In the scene
wth Lady Anne, a sceue s > much udmir
ed for its address, the gallery spectators
amused themselves by throwing pennies
and silver on the stage, which occasioned
an immense scrambling aiu'ing the hoys,
aud they ran between Kitig Richard and
Lady Anne to snatch a stray copper. In
the tent scene, so solemu and so troprea
sive, several curious amateurs went up to
the table, took up the crown, p osed the
heavy sword,and examined all die regalia
wit'i great care, white Richard was in a
guny from the terrible dream: and when
the scene changed, discovering the gh>st
of King Heniy, Lady Anne and children,
it tvas ddlicul to aeleet them from lie
crowd wllo,thrust their faces aud persons
among the Roval shadows.
The battle of Bosworth Field capped
the climax—the audieoca miogled with
the soldiers and raced across the srage, to
the shouts of the people, die roll of ►the
d'Uinsand the bellowing of the trumpets;
nod when 'he light between Richard and
Richmond came on, they made a ring
round the combatants to see fair play, and
kept them at it for nearly a quarter of an
hour by “ Shrewsbury Clock.” This
was uil dooe in ,pei feci good humor, and
with no intention to make a row, When
Mr. Rice came on to sing Ins celebrated
song of Jim Crow, they not only made
tain repeat it lome twenty times, but
hemmed him io so that ho actually had no
room' to perform the little dancing or
tuning about appertaining to the song ;
und it* the afterpiece, where a soppier ta
bte :s Spread, some among the most hun
giv very leisurely helped themselves to
she viauds. It was a rare treat indeed to
•the audience aud v*£nager.
intINCEfCN~Co£LEGB.
I. flu* coarse;.of the ei<><|ueßi addfi »s
r®4**jn'lw delivered before the Alumni As
relation of Princeton College, the Hon.
3. L. Soutbaid made tin* gratifying
.. ■ non' :— ‘ About twenty Alumni of
tjo College ot Mew have been
gnvuuMis in the difibreim »iaiet; a.nd ther©
ar- I believe, but three or'frur stares in
.on, in which ouo <»• mo to of their
hi he *i executive "flkers, or snipe mem
fcf i > ;:Ue M Jiigh judicial. tribunal#, have
*.4ijcn hfeo educated heie. No Cong <ss
.-semit!; ii, uo which oUt Alum
tu rav.' ;u bpfi* found, iur representatives
fcf -'Uei Bn*ussi atsd it is but one year
suiter tj-, H.'rgyt.y.' Let existed that mt>re
• b.i- *v\ 1 ' ad at this ni >tneo', ..he
of thy i>b.ia'e of the United States
—that most elevated politic*! assembly—
■the of lre« Slates —
the Atdic Councillor a > epubhefin etnp’ne.
weie cm* Alktuiui. ’Theie are not more
t han’t wo high wlfices in onr-gteat repub
Ik, including liiatlt.ne, ivlitch i» the high
est andl noblest earthly distinction, 'hi"
they haw have form
t>d one third part of those who have been
the law officers of the Go vein met" and
advocates of ils constitution*! rtghls and,
local interests, before Supietne C0..11
of file -United Smies—ns they have one
fifth part of all ho members eftlud high
ti i bun of —that constituted arbitrator, the
decisions of whose wisdom are lo he the
sohstitiites of force;in the Controversies of
independent govviomest-thal
of the’Constitution, which aheady
commanded the reverence of other
lions, and whose judgments will
be received, not only by 24 free suo.es,
but by the whole civilised world, as the
best evidence of law and Justice. Nor
have they been less successful in the ac
quirement of literary repnttuion. Ma
king mircstiniateffrom a period sufficient.--
1 remote o have given time to AjfF'iffc
ibis species of distinction, and. we nave
this result, Previous to 1800 and the
burning of the'Collcge, there were only
900 and 12 graduates; of this number Id
have been presidents, and mure than 30 r
professor* in tfje literaly -institutions.
Thirty-one have received the degree of
L. L. D., and one hundred and 59, m >te
ih&n ohe-slxth of the whole, have bad
honorary'distinctions <>f literary meii*.2oo
and 66" have entered tlie sacred ministiy,
and of these, 56, «ioro lltan otte-filib,
hdye had the degree of D. D. conferee!
Upon them. And these honours, tbo,
with very few exceptions, (hot amounting,
I think, to twenty;) have not been bes„
lowed by our own board and trustees,
hm were the offerings of respect for ilteir
talent and learning, by other institutions
in this country and in Europe. They
have truly aeherved a 'Humph io e.veiy
branch of learning—-in every field where
houorable fame could ho acquit ed— have'
become ornaments of the legal and med
ical profession-*--eloquent and manly de
fenders of hitman rights—persuasive ad
vocates of the cross. In scholarship'—in
virtuous deportment—in piactical talen:,
in devotion to tlte public iu'erests, they
have found competitors and rivuls, but
no supeiiors or masters.”
[From the Boston Transcript.']
One might as well laugh as cry at nine
tenths of the* abuse so lavishly poured
out against New Englanders. Thcv,
know what they are about, and cm tel:
wt h >ut prompting, a streak <»f fat from
a stretfk of lean. Theyhive an infinite
variety of “wooden nutmegs,” hot the do
maud for them is so grea> that it keeps al
hands constantly employed for t’he supply
of the Union. A few of these are occa
sionally exported.; and find ready mar
kets, but tin* home consumption at the
South and WVsi, “beats all natur.” The
best of the joke is, that the very folks, to
whom they become necessary luxuries,
would not have it thought, for the world,
that they ever iiearcydmt anv good thing
came out of NisnretlJir The amiable Dr.
Cooper, in his “Memoirs of a Nnilifmr,
written by himself,” gives us the follow
ing accurate report of the examination of
a pedlar of ;he aniversal Yankee nation,
before one Rhidi man thus, formerly ono
of theChiefjustices in iheSupreme Court,
below, hut now a trading Justice in South
Carolina. 1
“S‘»on we ließrd one of tli« constables
call •m, “Virg-I Iloskins? Virgil Hos
kins!” “Here,” answered our companion,
the Yankee pedlar, making up to the bar.
RhadatnaMjhuH was sen'ed with a number
of huge account books before lorn. “Wr
•cil? Hoski.iS is ynor name, is it 1” said lie.
Here it is, among the IPs, page 49, folio
358. All, Virgil! (here's » terrible long
acCouni against you. Let*s see a few of.
the charges. (Reads.)
Virgil 11 shuts, Dr.
June 27, 18—To selling in the course
of one .peddling expedition, 397 368
wooden nutmegs, 151,532 Spanish cigars
made <>f oak leaves, and 648 wooden
clocks, What do you say to that charge,
ll>*kin* T
Hoskins. Why, that was counted in
our place about the greatest peddlin tr,p
that ever was made over the Potomac.
Rliadamantlms reads. June
To stealing an old grindstone, smearing it
over with butter, and then selling it as a
cheese.
Hoskins in great surprise. Jimminv !
sotely you wouldn't punish a man for that,
would you I
Rhadamas'hus reads. December 13,
17.—T0 making a counterfeit dollar of
pewter, when you were six years old, and
cheating your own father with it.
Hoskins. Daddy was v*mighjy glad
wheti he found it out. Ho Slid it show
ed I had a genus.
Khadamanthus reads. July 2, TB—To
taking a worn <>ut pair of shoes w hich you
found oft the road, and selling them to a
pious old lady, as being actually the shoes
of St. Pans.
Hoskins wi'h exaltation. I made four
dollars twelve und a half cents by that.
Rhudamamhos reads. July 2, 18—To
taking an empty old watch case putting a
live cricket into it, and then selling it as a
paten'' lever in full motion,
Hoskins. He, he, he—that was one of
the cutest tricks I ever played in all my
l:f . - Sjfe
Kfhdamanthus. It w uTd occupy me a
week, Hnskius* to go through all the c h»r
ges against yon. These few are sufficient
F really am out of patience with NewEn
glatin, for it gives me more trouble
than ail tire rest of the world put together,
Y>u are seim nced to be itluiwn ini a
lakeyrf boiling molasses where nearly al!
y'.oji conn rvnien a ready are wnb *h«t
/r>nie oh) grindstone tied ?o your neck, and
to remain tfioro forever.**'
A VOICE FROM MICHIGAN. I
The following is the closing paragraph
of a well written article, faking a feviev,
ol the poh icftl atlaus es die Union, for
the last few years, which arrears in the
Deifoit Courier.
“ Lei no une be surprised if a few
months—perhaps weeks, should close the
history of our Union, or-at, least see it dis
tnombered. The tfaio is indeed laid
g&o match is iighted—-and ere the present
Session of congress clones, may he an ex
plosion, which u ill astotiisli ahd sadden the
world. If so, how will th/rjan itig and
strifes which now djj|li>py so large a share
of public attention -m dor country, appear
in the light ol’diistory? Will -t not seem
strange that an mtelligenl people should
have been so intent on comparative iri
lies, when their dearest - interests wete at
tsta-ke? And will our conduct be regarded
by posterity, a few centuries henen, as
any more congtuotis witli exist ing eircuin
.lances, than that of those we have allu
ded to? It might be some apology that
the crisis'comes uha wares 2 that the iem
pest gave us no warning—that the earth,
opened on-tis without any previous Itoav
ings to indicate the terrific convulsions
w hich'were tti haud. Bat if when the dan
ger is imminent, is real, is folly seen,'we
still continue our strifes and animosities,
ive shall take a rank, as we deserve, a
timng those who have been heedless nod
contentious over the grave, of their relig
ion and their country.”
“/fir conduct is a legacy for all”—.
We add to our obituary record this morn
ing, the name of Jambs NtMMo.Usq. Al
lot ney at Law, aged 78, one of the most
venerable and esteemed citizens of our
community; a man alike distinguished foi
his unaffected pud ardent piety, and so
eminent fur his moral worth, uodoyialing
principles, and elevated philantlftuphv,
that while in profexsd mal life he .was boil
known by the appellation 1 f the"** honest
lawyer;* in social life, in the relation of
parent, rhnsiex, friend, and cnhtetf, he ex
hibiied a model for ittiitaaon, and aTTudt.d
a silking evidence of the benign influeuce
of moral principles halloufed by the sanc
tions of vital piety. departed thrs iile
yesterday morning, after a protracted ill
ness. Mr, Nimmo held for many yeais.
and to the Ijyur of Itix death, the Otfieo »|
Attorney 10 the Commonwealili, in the
discharge of the duties of which, he ex
hibited J.haS zeal, inspired by a reverence
for he law, >empered by humanity and
mercy. Such was the exalted estimation
in which ho was held by itis associates at
tin B ir. that wbf-n disease disqualified h’-j.
fir his i-fßce i 0 tutn.d a "ready D I wilri -g
represemaiive in any of ,rts members not
engaged ult the other side. 'Mi* memory
will .he revered so long as virtue is cher--
ished, and candor and -beirevdlence are
regarded as estimable characteristics.
Norfolk inst’
Mr. John C. Cal bun n, the Vice Pi’t»
dent of die U. S. reacbeA^lu haiotul <
Tuesday night, Ist inst.—was io It 0 Hal
of the House of D-.dogates, on 'ho 2 v
during the Duhate on Federal Rotation
—and it is said would leave Richmond
the same night for the City of Washitig
ifig’on.
The Sun Mer Whig gives a feaiful ac
count of the emigration from that part *
the country, which it classes among “ tin
blessed consequences” of Nullification ;
and strange to say, this abandonment ui
•heir “beloved Carolina,” is almost wlmi
iy confined to the nullification chivalry
who seem anxious to pla e their propertv
and in many cases, (heir persons also, be
y>-n<J tlio reach of the storm which, uub
heir auspices now lowers abo it that state.
But we wifi lot tire Whig speak for itself
“ One of the hi s..ed cousequen es
Nullification, which we are now re iz it
is the removal great > amber* ol our peoplf,
& of the taxable property from the S a.
if the current of emigration continues t •
fl fw for a twelve month as it has for the
last month. South-Carolina (at least this
part of it) i» likely to become, wiib-.u'
figure, A waste howling vvdderliess. A■•d
it is a matter to bo retn.wkod, that it i
not the Union men generally, the spin
less st.bmissionisis as they have but'
scornfully termed, bit< chiefly the btav,
spirits, the pinks of chivalry, the fire an
brimstone eaters, who have suddenly bee
e' ligh'ened as to the vast advantages
the western country. Insomuch that the
ate even willing to sacrifice their from
vable property, forego die (.dories of th
great triumph which awafts the State, and
barter away the golden visions of free
trade and boundless vvealdi and prosper
tV, which we arb told are to make our glo
rious little State another El Dorado, f
those advantages, although where they go
they must submit, to what they denounce
as the grinding despotism of the General
Government.”
The New-York M ercantile Advelliser
concludes a nmic' of Gov. Hayne’s proc
lamation, wish the following novel and
happy illustration of the nationality of
the Federal Government, drawn from «>u.
national motto : v " .
“ We firmly believe that the Slates
compose "one nation . ’ It might be pre
sumption in us to aueiwpt to offer any ar
guments in addition to those used by*th<-
Presidem—-but we may be excused for
referring to the mo't -> n our natn oal em
bletn—h is Epluribus UNUM—“which
rendered into English is, O NE ,from mu
ny ” Was net this motto adopted by the
sages ol our land, as one mode of ex
posing their views that we were one
nation? Without fuither comment, we
refer o the P*oclaon<ion of Governor
Hayne.”
The Richmond Enquires of the 3d inst.
(>he day after Mr. Calhoun reached >hat
ci'y)«a\|j—* ,
. Is' f »v said that Mr. Calb on has de
clared tliat it was useless for Virginia to
debate or send deputies—that S. Ca»«.li.:«i
has alien her stand fr>>m which she wr.ui*
col depart—a.nd unless she was assured
that a Convention of all the States would
be called, her Ordinance, &c. would not
be suspended.
** We trust there is some mistake in this
statement. We afe aware, that a differ
ent opinion has been attributed on the
strongest grounds to Mr. M’Duflta.
“ But lit us do efur dutv-*-Lel us try to
save Ire peace and integrity of the Uni
on—This is vhe - part that becomes us. If
Soutb-Carolina declines our liberal over
turo, be it so !—lf she be so infatuated as
to decline all tertrts, but upon her own
dictation to all her sisters, she Will cer
tainly gain no hew sympathy or support
in the South. Virginia can be as firm as
South-Carolina.”
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Senate have adopted the resolu
tions of the Committee. One of these
lesi.-lutions is as follow*:
'* Resolved , That tlte doctrine hf.. Nu
llification avowed by the State of South-
Caroiioa, and lately promulgated in mi
Ordinartco, is revolutionary in it* char
acter, sObversive of (he CoitstiUition of
the United States, and leads to a dissolu
tion of the’Unioo.” *
A letter fiom Raleigh states tlta' “ die
Nuiiifiers fuiighrhard—that ihov did their
bust »« defeat the resolutions by mai.oet
vre and management ” —birt in vain.—
“ The resolutions passed by the over
whelming vote of 47 >eas »o'7 nays.”—
They will pievail in the Mouse of 'Com
mons by an equally triumphant vote.
Trta'y with Turkey —Commodore
POl ter, our Charge d 1 Affaire* at Consmo
linople.has we are hippy to s'ate, just
concluded a trea y with the P< rte, which
places the commerce of the United States
on a footing more favorable than that of
any other nation. The gallant Coinnio
ddre has thus shewo biihself no less able
and’zealous in promoting as a ditilomatist
the commercial into res >s of the Union,
than he was as an officer in supjiortiftg the
honor of her flag.—A 7 . Y Cour tip IZnq
jNcw Tariff chtiiond C> rn
ptler wus net far wrong tn its anticipation
that the new Tariff Bill from the Com
mittee <>f way and mean's, would adopt the
act of 1816, as the basis of reduction.
‘'Woollens are to be cut down at the rale
of 10 p»-r rent annually till 'hey reach 20
per cent—wool 15 percent. The high'-*
est duty on Iron wili’bs 24 per cent ”
To the Senior Editor of the Whig—
“ I hope you wili excuse » friend—one
who patronfees yotir p iper, and has here
t -fore, on political subjects, made it n
“ lamp to his feet, find a light to Ins padi”
whilst he asks yo u a tenth n fbr a mo*
tnent, to the course too are 'how pursu
ing, in relation to’the mos 'important sub
ject that h s evet rigi'ated this Republic.
John Caldwell Calhoiirt ( lie leader of
<h*« Sou'h-Cartdiou rebellion) said on the
do or of Congress, on the 4 h day -of Fob
ruary, 1817, in ably tjMeudjng the Tariff
and Internal Improvement Laws, b h as
to .polity and Constitutionality—(Uvsir
him:) “ Let it not, howcue . be forgotten;
let it be forever kept in mind, that it cz
poses to'the greatest of all calamities (rite
failure to enact Tariff and lotornai Im
provement Laws) nex to the loss of lib
erty, and even to that r,v its eor.sE
quences. DISUNION ” Mr. C dboltn
s.ivs Disunion is to be dreaded in ( .sc*>n
s quences, more than loss of liberty. So
sivs Geu. Jackson in his l'ro< lam iljon.
viy business now, is tint with Mi. Cal
un, tn Mi. Hayue, or any of those
4.-*u hern conspirs'ors ; but iv< h yon, sir,
.< Editor f the Richmond Whig. The
Press, in'this Countiy, when condneed
vi h any kind of ability, has an infl /ence,
br good or for evil, almost inconceivable.
Its conductors, of all men, should be most
wary and circumspect, In then keeping,
n a great measure, 'S placed the liberties
snl happiness of mankind la the pre
sent p-stare of out affairs, yeti seemed to'
have overlooked he importance of the
crisis ; or if estimated to have disregard*
e j the mightv import it bears upon the
rbeniet and independence of out belov
ed country. To b« candid * *i r, your
c-mrso on the Suuth-Carulintt rebellion
his been inconsistent, and Wjthont men
-■o.p, reckless and imprudten't. Your paper
Friday, for example, contains Gover
n-j' Hayne’s Proclamation, with an Edi
• onal, calling the reader’s atten'ioii to it;
claiming it w >rthy of the, great repu-
tarinn of the writer; “ \cmperate, firm,
chaste, and able." I have neither the
me nor the tetnpor (had I the 'hlpo') id
review this “ temperate, fi h», chaste and
able." paper. From ydur highly common
d .tory paiagraph, I was induced to read
it ; believing ( 6ir rather hoping) that in
the accouut of it, you had called into
requisition that ex.iaordinary descriptive
talent you possess, and w hich you so faith
fully exercised in your first notice of the
President's Proclamation. I read it and
re-read it without tile ability to detect the
correct application of either of thu four
expletivds you have applied to it. The
premises admitted, the reasoning is wholly
inconsequent. ??
The argumentative portion of the Proc
lamaiioni< based "ii iheVitgiuia Report of
’9B,laying down iheadmissible proposition
that the States are parties to the Feoera!
compact, and the powers of ihe Federal
Government ate limited to. the plain
sense and intention of that instrument,
and in case of deliberate, and dangerous
exercise of other powers not g>ant«d, the
States have a right to interfere and pre
vent the exercise. Now, Sir, do you be
lieve the powers exercised by Congress
in passing these laws, art deliberately m
palpably unconstiin'iiuial ] No. Y-*u*
kuoio they are not. Do y>u think M .
H.»yne thinks so? D- es he prove it. in
ins P dematioii? Has he or any of his
.coidjik rs in any of their hriliant and
“'nblt” efforts, proved it/ Mr. Calhoun
ytie’s pr- totypej did p-o*e directly
th*> reverse in 1817. Listen to him
H •ii »hat he says on the fl >6r of Coo
g ess, and mark it, and then consistently
sustain him io bis treason. In reply lo J
oonstituttonal objections to the law j
he says, ‘*l am no advocate for refined
arguments on the Constitution. The in
strument was not intended as a thesis frk.
the logician to exefeise his ingenuity on.
It ought t<> be construed wi<h-t>lain good
sensr(hear him) “ant/ what can be
more express than the Constitution on
this very point?”
I an> now done, Sir With one word. If;
after this you can sustain J. C. Calhoun
and lijs traitors or accomplices, I can no
lodger sustain you. I respect you rfs a
man, and have herefore greatly admired
you as an Editor. On all subjects till
me present,-(save one) I have gone heart
in hand with you. Recoded (l repent)
the influence of your piess. Recollect
the impoitahco of tlte crisis. The bap-,
pines* dfVniilions of the human family
depend on Hie experiment of self-Gov
ernment we are now making. The par
icido, along with the atcu'mplice, who
countenances the attempt to destroy tlit?
fair temple of Liberty, erected at the
cost of so much blood and treasure of
our fathers, will merit and receive the
execrations'ofpresent genera
tions. SYDNEY.
AUGUSTA.
i /..'."a!: "-.r" :'":rjaasg. 'i ;g
FRIDAY,
Among the citizens of'"distinction at
present in our city, is Judge Lamah.
We had no mail boyolid Camden last
night. The "Weather is so intensely cold,
that every thing stands still—our very
ideas are froEen, warm as some of our
friends recently thought them.
Mr. Wallack >!ay«d llolla last night,'
to a highly respectable audience. It was
his first appearance in Augusta, and lie
sustained the'characler in a manner wor
thy of his fame. -To night, he appears
in a diflerent Walk of the 'Drama,' Duke
Araozi, in the lloneyMoon.
As this weather is fit for nothing else
bat to laugh, the audience gave way to that
propensity last night at Mr. De Camp’s
Wormwood, and they fnay continue it,
thi* evaning, at Mr. Hyatt’s Humphrey
Grizzle. #
The following gentlemen compose the
Grand Jury of the present week :
J. 11. MAN.N, Foreman;
f). /’’ Hxilsey, John F Lloyd, John If.
Camming, William Bostwick, James ft.
Bishop , John Marshall, Augustus Sim
onnet, S. B. Groves, John Carmichael ,
Edmund it art in, Jienj. Hraritly, John'S.
( utubs, James 1 0. IJaynie Benj Baird ,
John Garner, Wm- Thompson, and John
Morrison.
1M POIITA NT - !
The following is so importanr, that we
are satisfied with the simple annunciation.
No rematks could add to its interest. Its
consequences will be instantly present to'
every reader. VVe will only add, that
we look every day towards Mitledge
ville fur the pardtin and liberation of tiie
Mi>sionaries. -
Penitentiary, M UledgeviUe,&dti. 8, 1833
Charles J, Jenkins, Esq.. -
A oruey General of the
Sla.e of Georgia.
SI R, 1 n rest •rence to a nolice given to
Vou on the 29 h Novemhor last, by our
counsel, in otir behalf, of our i'htteu.iioo to
m-tve the Supreme Court of tbo United
States, on the 2d day of Februaty nest,
for further process in the cash between
Onrselveb, individueliv, ns |ilhiutiffa in er
f ir, and the Slate of Georgia; ns defend
ant in error; we have now to inform you,
(hat we have forwarded instruction to our
counsel, to forbear the intended motion;
and to prosecute tbo case no blither.
VVe are yours lespectfuHy,
Signed, S. A. WORCESTER,
FLIZUR BUTL R
MARRIED#
On the evening of the 3d iost. at the
residence of M r - Thomas w. w illiams,
in Abbeville District, S. 0. by the Rev
lames Da nelly; ihe itev. Thomas D
Turbin, to Miss Ann Al. Daniel of that
District.
■|g||!pThe Subscriber announ-
KfiSStf ces himself a Candidate lor Tax
Collector, of Richmond County, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Oliver Reed.
JAMES PRIMROSE.
J#nnary 11 id 5
ROBERT RAIEORD
"r*SiZr respectfully announces himself
to the voters of Richmond County, for
the "slice, of Tax Cktllfector in place rtf
Olivet Reed, Esq. who declines serving.
Jan 11 5 if
Augusta Unitarian Society.^
THE Pews belonging 10 the Society,
will be off -red for Sale, in the
Church, on Monday Evening, ihe 14ih
instant, at 7 o’clock,- and immediately af
terwards, a number of eligible Pews will
oe rented for the present year.
ROBERT F POE.
Treasurer Augusta Unitarian Society.
Jan 11 - i t
tTHtireT
4 NEGRO GIRL, a good House
2m. Servant. Apply at this office.
Jan 11 • 5 81*
CORSTMEAIi.
jffct OR 60 bushels fresh ground.—-
Ju«i received and for sale By
THOS QUIZENBERRY,
At No. 134 Broad-street, August**
January 1133 3
"■* AST night, at the Theatre, a jet
'P A MEDALLION, for which thb
fii,. ; er will he suitably rewarded, on leav
it at this office.
Jatiuaty 11 5
Sew~theatre.
Mr. Z. WMArACR’S
SECOND NIGHT.
MR. F. BRtrWN
AND
SIR. IIY4TT;,
Will appear
This Evening . Friday, Jan 11 th
Will be performed Tot)i«’g COMEDY of the
HONEY MOON
t)uke AratiZ't, Mr. J. Wallack V
To concltufc with (by desire) the Farce a'f
Three and Deuce.
Sjf“For particulars see bills of the day
Doors open at half past fi, performance codi
mence at j o’clock precisely.
Tickets sl. ChildrS i under 12 years of age
half pi ice
Jnu M f* ,
EAGLE TAV£HN.
WARitESTON, GEOUGtAV
The üb'criburs l>ejf leave to inform (he pelillc, their
fi-i(nt(Js..Si)(l truveOcrs particularly,- that they have taken
that wq;l known,cstat.Ksb'fiient,. th*> f.ttili TAVERN,
in Warrsnton, (tern;:in, where they are realty to arenifl.
moda<« all those who mav give that c'talilis-hmeitt their
patrotinge.—The sijbfcritiore w ill p-y tlie limrt rtrict at
tentiOU to the comfort of their Ruiltm their Tehte -halt
be provtilivi yvith the tm.t th- Market etto aftor,t, and tt-r-ir
Stable* be aUeiidtyl w itli iiitemi.e honV)> 7 lie
»#)*«s}l»er» jvl*h Tr;t>el!crs to try tlicir l-Mahhfhineiii,
aiirt determine for fhomeelvcs, wliettier ihi-y derorve naft
ronn, e.
JOSEPH C. TMKRIS*.
JAiYM W M DONOI GH.
It arrenton, Gti January If), 18.-13.
LOST OK MI SI.A ID.
£0 NOTES, vz, one sigtifd hr Henry t
B. lltilo>'ii;hr», f.A S27S 10 10O;
and une sitrm-d by John W. Bridges, f«.|-
$1 19 35 ICO ; they were both ilatvil
Jatiuaty 10 It 1833, payahlr* vCWity* fiom
date, to tlie todor cf the st)l‘si'i ti ers «iml
by them endorsed ; this is it* fttihid ajiy
person from ttuding for the above men
tioned N ore's. >
C. & R. LAMBERT.
Jt»» .11 5,
Tin: SIJHSCKHUtfISi
HAVE this <L. V taken Mr. H w.
Rt*si.EY iuitj Copartnership. They
wili continue the bu-iness m and r 'he old
firyn. IL B HAVILAND & Cos.
Jsn 1, 1893 3t 3
SEW k¥«BR.
COJIBS.
T «111E attention pf purchnseiS Vs ViV
BL sped fully invited to an entil'd
new stuck <>f
COMBS,
Which we aie now opening at the Brick
S ore, diiectly opposite tlio 'l heatit-,
- _ consisting if.
Richly icrought Tortoise Shell
COM MS,
New Patterns, and caived <m both sides.
Tortoise Shell plain Tuck do from $2 to'
$lO ,
Do do PnfT and Side d«»
Do and. Net k and L uig do
Oil do Dressing and Pocket do %
706 d* & Brazilian Fuck do
900 ” “ Side do *
200 “ Ciescont and Cml jfd
50 “ “ Lo, g do >
400 ” fi r* and supftifine Ivory d<»
100 ” IVmy and Horn Pocket do
80 “ English atid A met ican Dressing d<r
The above Combs, recently purchased
in New-York, are ofibred cheap fur cnslv
or approved pa pgr, by
STOVALL &-lIAMLEN,
No. 287 Broad street;
January 7 3
UiVidfend, No 3.
Office Augusta Insurance and i
Banking Cos. H(A January, 1832.1
FHNHt Board ol Directors have this
JL day declared a Dividend of 4 per
cent, out of the profits of the business of
the Company, fbr the past 6 months;
which will be paid to the StockhoWtets of
their legal repieSentatjves.
By order pf the Board
Robert walton, CMiefi
Jan. 9 3 4
NEXT LOTTE HY.
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. I.
CAPITALS.
#IO.OOO, 3,000, 2,000, 1.680
„ <0 PRIZES OF 1,000
Drawing will I e received on Monday
Ticket $4, Half $2, Qi, sl.
BEERS' dFFICIAL PRIZE L|ST,
Drawn numbers of the
17, 41, 4, 22, 99, 29, 24, 97, 49
Lowes Prijsf>
tLr Prists Sold aiid Cashed at
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office No 241 Broad-street
* m * Address ardet* to W. P. Beejus.
Jan 9 .
f "'CLARATIdINS;
Primed and far rale at rhlg Officer