Newspaper Page Text
Piesideoi to call forth the f h ®
purpose of suppressing such ipurf ct ’ on
or of causing the laws to bo ffuly y '* ecu ~
fed, it shall be lawful fax' him tn <jm l ) W
for tho same purposes such pr l *he_
land or navul force of the States'-
As shall bo judged nrcossary, -aving first
reserved all tbe pjv-rcquikit 4 °f the law
in that respect.
CSigned) NATH MACON.
Speaker of the House of fapresentatives.
S. SMITH, .
'President of ihesSeuste, pro tempore.
Match Sdf 1807* 1
Apnrovid.
Tfl. JEFFERSON.
Such were the enactments of the Nation*! Le
gislature which were necessary to enable the.
Fathers of your Republic to execute the lsw*.—
tVfrat is the matter now T
t
Straws show which may the wind -blows —The
Charleston Mercury girfs the following answer
to a query from thr" Courier, in relation to n
splendid ball lntttty given by the volunteers of
that city. \Vhat cant, to designate the United
States Troops a* “ the President’s forces.”
Tire Courier asks whether the United
States flag formed any part of the deco
rations of the States Rights Ball. It did
not; and there was reason that it should
not The Ball was given by those who had
volunteered to defend their state from in
vaders sent against her under that flag.
Our harbor has not yet been evacuated
by the President’s forces ; and the flag
til the Union is seen daily floating over
oor forts strengthened against South
Carolina. Besides, the United States*
flag, is identified with tho Bill of Blood,
so long as that Bill remains unrepealed.
Whew that is torn from the statute book,
and all hostilti manifestations against our
Stale have ceased, and «e can think of
that Union without thinking of tyranny,
then, and not till then, can tho ihtg of
Union, regain in the bosoms of Carolin
ians, the reverence and affection it once
commanded..
(Q**There was a rumor circulated a
few days ago that Government had not
sufficient funds to pay the debenture bonds
that were due in this pprt. By whom or
why it was started is not known, but this
-fact is perfectly ec'rtyjn that government
has within a fraction of two millions of
dollars now in tho Branch Bunk in this
city.— lV. V. Standard.
►SUPERIOR COURTS.
EASTERN CIRCUIT, 9 Counties.
William Law, Judge,
.TosKPft YV. Jackson, Solicitor General.
Bulloch. Thursday before the Ist Monday in
November and the Thursday before the 4th
Monday in March.
Camden, fst Monday in April, and the 2nd
'Tn November.
Wayne. 2d Monday in April, ajul Thursday
b frer the 2d Monday in November.
r Glynn. Thursday after the.2nd Monday in
Apt il, and the 3rd Monday in November.
Mclntosh. 3rd Monday in April, and the
Wednesday after the 3rd Monday in November
Bryan. Ist Monday ill December, and the
Thursday, alter ynttrt in Liberty county.
Liberty. Wednesday alter the Ist Monday
in December, and the Mouday following the
court in Mclntosh.
Effingham. 2nd Monday in December and
May.
Chatham. Ist Monday in January', and the
-3rd in May.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT, 9 Counties,
, William W. Holt. Judge.
Charles J. Jenkins, Attorney General.
Columbia. 2nd mouday in Marc!i and Sep
tember.
Washington. 4th monday in March add
September #
Montgomery. 2nd mouday in April, and
Thursday after the Ist monday in October.
Tattnall. Thursday after toe 2nd mouday in
April, and the 2nd mondavin October.
Emanuel. 3rd monday in April, and the
Thursday after the 2nd ui mday in October.
derived. 4th uioudoy in April, ami the 3rd
ntoiiday iii Octolrer. < •
Burke. Ist monday in May, and the 3rd
monday in November.
Jrfl’/rson. 3rd monday in May, and the 4th
monday in Qctober.
Richmond- Ist monday in June, and the Ist
toonday in January.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT, 8 Counties.
William H. Crawi'ohd, Judge.
Daniel Chandler, Solicitor General.
Taliafeno. 3rd momlay in January and July.
Wilkes. 3rd mo (day iu February and 4th in
July.
Madison. 2nd uioodgy iu March and Sep
tember. ;'gg§
Elbert. 3rd mouday in March and Septem
ber. ' .
Warren. Ist monday in April, and the Tues
day after the Ist monday in October.
Hancock. 2d monday in April-and October.
Oglethorpe. 3rd monday in April arid Oc
tober.
Lincoln. 4th motAlay in April and October.
WESTERN CIRCUIT, 8 Counties.
Charles Dougherty, .In Ice.
Turner H. Trippk. Solicitor General.
Clark. 2d monday in February and August.
Walton. 3rd <io do
Jackson. 4(li do do
Gwinnett. 2nd monday In March and Sept.
Hall. 3rd monday in March and September.
Franklin. 2nd monday ia April and Dctober.
Habersham. 3rd do do
Rabun. 4th. do do
QPMULGEE CIRCUIT, 7 Cousties.
t< Q. C. Lamar. Judge.
Edvard Y. Hill, So'icitor General,
Baldwin. 4th monday in February and Aug.
Morgan. Ist do Match and September.
Greene. 2nd do do
Putnam. 3rd do do
Wilkinson. Ist monday in April, and Tues
day after the Ist monday in Oc'ober.
Jones. 3rd monday in April and October.
Jasper. 4th do do
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT, 13 Counties.
Lott Warren, Judge.
Stephen F. Miller, Solicitor General.
Twiggs. 3rd monday in March and Sep
tember.
Lowndes. Thursday before the 4th monday
in May nod November. ~m
1 homes. On the mondays thereafter.
Dooly. 4th monday in March and September.
Decatlir. Monday after the 4th monday in
May and November,
Early. On the mondays after the court i*
Decatur.
Baker. On the mondays after the court in
Early.
Telfair. 3rd monday in April and October.
Irwin. On the Thursdays after.
Laurens. Ist monday in April, and Wednes
day after the Ist monday in October.
Pulaski. 2nd monday in April and October.
Appling 4th monday i» April and October.
Ware. On the Thursdays after.
FLINT CIRCUIT, 10 Counties.
Christopher B. Strong, Judge
Washington Po*, Solicitor General
Crawford. 3d Mcndoy in Feb’y. and August I
Upson 4th do do
Pike Ist do in March Sf September
Monroe 2d do do
Faytte 3d do do
Newton 4tb do do
Butts Ist Monday in April and Thursday af
ter the Ist Monday in October.
Henry 2d Monday in April and October
Houston 4»b do do do
Biub 3d do in May and November
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT, 15 (Wtiks
Gkigsiy E. Tsomas. Judge
James P H Cammlix Solicitor General
Stewart 2d inonday in January ami July
Randolph Thursday thereafter
Lee 3d nwnday.in January and July
Sumter Thursday thereafter
Marion 4th Monday in January and July
Muscogee 2id inonday in-February Si Aug.
Talbot Ist inonday in Match and September
Carroli 4th monday in April ami October
Harris 2nd moaday in March & September
Meriwether 3rd do do
Troup 4th do do
Coweta Ist mondfty in April, and Wednes
day after the Ist Monday in October
De Kalb 2nd monday in April and October
Campbell 3rd do do
Heard Ist monday in May, and Friday after
the 4th monday in October
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT, 10 Counties.
J. W. Hooper, Judge
William Ezzard, Solicitor General
Cherokee 2nd monday in Feb. and August
Forsyth 3rd do do
Lumpkin Thursday after the 3rd monday in
February and August
Union 4th monday in February and August
Gllpier Thursday after the 4th mouday in
February and August
Murray Ist monday in Mutch and Sept.
Floyd Thursday after do
Cass 2nd monday in March and September
Paulding Thursday after do
Cobb 3rd monday in March and Septembei
INFERIOR COURTS,
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Way e Las.t monday in December and May
Camden Ist do in January nod June
Glynn 2nd do do
Mclntosh 3rd do do
Bryan 4th do do
Liberty 2nd do do
ißulloch Ist do in February and July
Effingham 2ad do
Chatham 3rd do do
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Columbia 3rd monday in June, and the Ist
Wednesday after Christmas, or 4th menday in
December
Washington 4th monday in January k July
Montgomery ,Ist do in February and Aug.
Tattnall 2nd do do
F.manuel Ist do in January and July
Scriven • 2nd do do
Burke Ist do do
Jetf-rson 3rd do do
Richmond 4th do in January and June
, , NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Madison 2nd monday in January Si J6ly
Elbert 3rd do do
Oglethorpe 4th do in January and June
I.incofh Ist do in February and July
Hancock Ist do in February, and 3rd
in August
Warron 2nd do in February & August
Wilkes Ist and j in May and 4th Sept.
Taliaferro 3rd do in May and November
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Franklin 4th Monday in January & .July
Rahtih Ist do in July and Jan.
Gwinnett- 2nd and > in June and Dec.
Jackson 2nd do in January, and
Ist in July
Clark 4jh do in October & 2nd
in,May , . ,
Habersham 2nd do in July &t January
Hall * 3rd do in tune and Dec.
Walton .. 3rd do in May and Nov.
OCMULGEE CIRCUIT.
Wilkinson. 2nd inonday iu July and Jaauary
Jones. 4ch do do
Jasper. 3rd do
Baldwin. 4th do in May and November.
Greene. Ist Tuesday in January and 2nd
monday in June.
Morgan. Ist monday in Jane and December.
Putnam. 3rd do do
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
Twiggs. 4th monday in January and July.
Lowndes. 3rd inonday iu Jauttary, and Ist,
in June
Tnomas. Ist monday in January and July
Dooly. 3rd monday in Match and September
Decatur. 4th mouday in January and 2nd
in June.
Early 2nd inonday in January and July
Baker 4th monday in January and July
' Telfair Ist mouday iu April, aud 2nd in Oc
tober
Jrwin 4th monday in January, and Ist in July
Laurens Ist monday in June and December
Pulaski 3rd do in Janunry and July
Appling 3rd monday in-June and December
Ware 4th do de
* , FLINt CIRCUIT.
Bibb Sivl tnonday in August and February
Houston 4tli do in July aud January
Butts 2d do in January and July
Crawford 3d do in May and November
Upson 4th 'do do
Pike Ist do in June.and December
Monroe 2nd do do
Fayette 3rd do in June, and 2d in Jan.
Newton 4th do in Juue and December
Henry 3rd do do
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
Stewart Tu»sday after the Ist Monday -in
Januaiy and July
Randolph Thursday after the Ist monday
in Jariunry and July
Leo 4tb monday in May and November
Sumter Ist mondiyiitJiine and September
Marion 3rd moadey in May and November
Mmcogee Ist monday in June and December
Talbot Ist monday in February and August
Carroll Us do do ~J. ~
Harris 2nd monday in June and December
Meriwether l3t monday Novem
ber
Troup 3rd monday in Juuqjpnd December
Coweta 4th do do
DeKalb 2nd monday in July and January
Campbell 2nd monday in June and Decem
ber
Heard Ist lhonday in February and July
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT
Cherokee 2d monday In April and October
Forsyth 3d do do do
Lumpkin 4th do do do
- Union Ist do in May and November
Gilmer 2d do do do
Murray 3d do do do
Floyd 4th do do do
Cass Ist do in June and December
Paulding 2d do d* do
Cobb 3d do do do
DEFERRED IrTICDES
FUR THE COUNTRV PAPER.
• '
From the Washington Globe, March 27 th.
A NEW DEMONSTRATION
Mr Calhoun and his coadjutors found
their conspiracy against the Union pre
mature. Every Southern State set their
faces against his scheme, in despite of lit
tle knots of Nullifiers set to work in «ach
to produce a different result. The failure
has*induced a retrogade movement, but
the project of a Southern jeague and sep
aration is not abandoned. To gain time
and support, Mr Calhoun has patched up
a truce with Mr Clay, and accepted
terms which would have been scorned, if
proposed by the Head of the , Govern
ment. Now, under the auspices of their
“great ally of the west,” Who has impar
ted all the respectability to their cause,
which his name and influence can bring
to it,t hey enter upon anew course. The
Telegraph, which had the Vote ol Mr C.
and his friends in the Senate, to redeem
its sinking reputation, thus breaks ground
in opening tho trenches against the Uni
on.
“THE INAUGURAL
“Without union our independence and
liberty wouid never have been achieved
without union theycan never beinaintained
Divided in twenty-four, or even in a
smaller number of separate communities,
we shall see our internal trade burdened
with numberless restraints and enactions:
communication between distant points and
sections obstructed, or cot off; our sons
made soldiers to deluge with blood the
fields they now till in peace; the uia-s o!
our people borne down and impoverished
by taxes to support armies and navies;
and military leaders at the head of their
victorious legions becoming our law giv
ers and judges. The loss of liberty, of
all good government, of peace, and hap
piness, mush inevitably follow a dissolu
tion of ihe Union.”
On this the Telegraph thus comments;
Weaie further told that we must “dis
counaifce whatever rpay suggest eviit a
aopreion that it [iho can in Any
Event be abandoned.
Are lh?se the principles of.the republi
can party? Are these to be the practic
al principles of the administration of Gen.
Jackson? Are they congenial wi h the
theory and genius of the Constittuion?
If they be, then how vain and foolish, Sc
wicked have been those whom we have
hitherto treasured in our hearts and mem
ories as the great advocates of liberty &
tire rights of the States.
Truly did the elder Adams say, that
“ republicanism meant any thing, or no
thing;” if these principles nueto be consi
dered as held by republicans.
Let tho views here presented, be but
once fully impressed upon the public
mind, aud at once all hope will be de*
strvyed of preserving the rights of the
States, or defending the minority from
the oppressions of the major it?-
We are here distinctly told that, not in
any case can the Union be abandoned.
The reader Will observe, that the par
ticular sentiment seized on by the Tele
graph for animadversion,in a passage quo
ted verbatim from Washington's farewell
address, and adopted in the late Inaugur
al Address by General Jackson. Wash.,
iugton conjures his countrymen “to
DISCOUNTENANCE WUATF.'VEE MAY RUG*
GEST EVEN A SUSPICION THAT IT [TIIE
Union can in any iwemt be abandon
ed.”
President Jackson adopts the senti
ment in the very words in which it was
ottered by the of his country , and
enforces it by the considerations, which
are given in conneciiqpt wtfh it.
Duff Green, then, boldly denounces
the idea in the extract we have, 'given,
and the whole tone ani tenor of the arti
cle proves that the design of tiie pprty
whom he servos, ftt to alienate the affec
tions of tho South from the Union;
and* as a first step, tho attempt
is made to eradicate from the mind of the
people the roverencc entertained by them
for the precepts of Washington. This
the Telegraph does by the usual nullify
ing cry agaiust the tyranny of the major
ity. He says, “You have it [the theory
of such f a Govertnent] atl laid down in
one short dictum — obey, the majority\ obey
the majori‘y\ ” This ho is determined
not to do, and thus argues the policy of a
dissolution of the tJnion :
“But tins is not all. We are here told
that without Union the people of she U
nited States could not preserve their inde
pendence and liberty. That the loss of li
berty, of peace‘s plenty, aod happiness
would be certain to result from the people
formitiglhemselves into more tliau ouecojn
•nuiiity. Was grosser ignorance of the
nature ofman, of the history of political
institutions, of the genius and principles
of our G6veronient,ever exhibited? What
a commentary on our institutions. What
a satire on the attempt of the people to
govern themselves!
Ifsucli be the nature of man, that he
cannot govern himself, nor preserve his
liberty, peace, and happiness, while he
forms a portion of a community, occuping
less apace than those occupied by the
people of the United States, how vain are
the hopes that, by the diffusion of koowl
edge, the people of Europe may one day
or be enabled to form free institu
tions'} France and England have the most
sanguine hopes, but how can they pre
serve their liberties and independence in
iheir coufincd boundaries, if we the peo
ple of.the United States must lose ours,
if we should think proper to form two dis
tinct communities. The people of tho
United States occupy a territory larger
than England, Ireiand, Portugal, Spain,
France, Italy, Switzerland, Holland, Bel
gium,and all Germany combined. We see
there many distinct communities preserv
ing their independence, and why should
they not be able to preserve tlieir liber
ties, when they once gain them although
they be dividyulinto. distinct communities.
Aod to bring it home to us, suppose that
at the treaty of peace in 1782, Spain had
succeeded id her wishes of acquiring all
the territory west of the Alleghany, could
not the people of the Atlantic States gov
ern themselves as well as they do now?
Would they have lost their liberties? And
if, at any day, the people of? the west
should find it their interest to esstabiish a
seperate Government,can any mail be so
stupid as to imagine thatthe loss of liberty,
peace, and happiness would be the result?
Would our being in two distinct commu
nities deprive the people of ail knowledge
of Government* would it blind them aS
to tfhat measures would be most advan
tageous to them? The valley of the Mis
sissippi can support 50 millions of people.
Could they not pieserve their liberty and
f . i: ts, T >, * «
peace, plenty and happiness, even if they
should he separated from the Atlantic
States? And certainly the Atlantic States,
could get on tolerably well, even if the
Alleghany had proved an impassable
barrier.
We consider these views of the Presi
dent as grdtsly absurd , and nothing but
the source from which they originate cau
ses us to take notice of them. The au
thority of his name, although greatly di
minished, is still something. We shall
soon be able to say that it ts nothing.
From this it becomes appatent that Mr
Calhoun and .his party mean to rally again
in the South,and will seek to extend fheir
disaffection upon the principle thf t Union
is incompatible with their interests. The
nest of ambitious politicians whom Mr C.
has nurtured in the Wipe of giving law to
ftiis country find themselves sunk forever
in the eyes of tbe great mass of their coun
trymen by their odious conduct. They
have attempted to carry a majority in fa
vor of their high pretensions by rushing
into every extreme of political doctrine.
They have Du resort left, but to carve out
a little Southern despotism over which
they may lord it with test oaths, bills of
attainder, and laws defining treason , and
such other political machinery , as may be
necessary to fix the yoke of the Southern
Aristocracy upon the classes of citizens.
We shall then haver a glorious illustration
of the free principle which in advance'
scouts the right of the majority to govern; i
and indeed we have already seen the
principles acted out, for every body know
that Calhoun, Hamilton, Hayno, M’Duf
fie, and a few others have, in effect, dicta
ted every thing which has been recently
done in South Carolina. They have giv
en a fine foretaste of tho species of liberty
which they think salutary in a sultry oli
mate.
Wo give a. letter from a respectable
gentleman of Columbia, whose views of
things in the South are corroborated by
the article in the Telegraph. Govern
or Hayne’s insisting upou the continuance
of the military, and Mr. McDuffie’s de.
duration that they were secure alono by
the sword are in perfect keeping; and
make good every word uttered by their
confidant aud confederate Mr. Smith,
when* remark* Ta ■-w
from a Southern papery
Columbia, 19. h March, 1833.
My Dear Sir: The convention ad
journed last night and I enclose you this
morning’s Telescope, which contains the
two Ordinances adopted by that body.—
In the same paper you also have the Re
ports from the Committee of twenty-one,
which were finally agreed to Some of the
Convention are much dissatisfied with the
proceedings, onaccount of not being they
say, strong enough.
J. L. Wilson, Governor, made a must
wantoo and violent speech yesterday
against the Union Party, as well as the
General and denounced
Geo. Jackson as “the most abandoned
Tyroo on earth!* Called the Union
Party paries, and said they deserved the
punishment due to such characters—that
he was ready to fig In them, or drive them
from the State. Fie was for makeing eve
ry voter swear exclusive allegiance to this
State! or not vote,-a ltd if this was not
made the paramount law of the State,
he would quit the Convention the most dis
satisfied man on earth*
You will perceive that live Ordinance
authorizes the Legislature to impose any
oath upon the people, and decide what is
treason , &c. See. As the .Legislature is
composed of a large majority of Nuili
fiers, I have no doubt they will carry out
the spirit of intolerance and tyranny to
i's foil extent. The Convention would
have done all that Wilson wanted them
to do, but from motives of policy, they
refrained from if. I have do doubt
Wilson expressed tbe real feeling of
most of fie Nullies.—Prudence alone re
strained*—with Wilson, such prudence is
despised—for he is a whole-hog man in
whatever he goes for.
Governor Iluyoe had the thanks of the
Convention y«“ed to him, and of course
made a speech in reply, i.* which he told
them many things, and they must be vi
gilant agd.&ecp up the military ! &c. Sec.
or the rights and interests of the couutry
would be sacrificed to the Central Gov
ernment at Washington, the Treasury
of the United States would bn usod to
bribe the people and enslave the country,
&c. See. In a word, my dear Sir, from
all I see and can learn, I cannot resist the
belief, that disunion, is the settled pur
pose of the chief men df the Nullifying
party, and that a plan is this moment on
foot to form a Southern league , fur the
express purpose of establishing a confede
racy independent of that government our
fathers established.
♦Every effort will now be made to unite
the Southern States in one common feel
ing, and.thon in united action. I hope
I am mistaken ; but 1 fear time will prove
the truth of my apprehensions. Yet I
trust the great governor of ihe universe
will so enligh eu the people and purify
their hearts, that they may perceive and
sustain the true interest and glory of our
common country, end that our Union
may be a lasting blessing ia all time to
come.
Captors op the Bastile. — A bill was
passed by ihe French Chamber of De
puties, on the 23d January, granting a
life annuity of 250 francs to each of the
surviving captors of the Bastile. Tho
measure was opposed by M. Gmian be la
Rochefaucauld, chiefly -on the ground
that the attack on the Bastile was ono of
(hose anarchical events which more fre
quently iojure than serve the
true liberty, and was the precursor of l?le
horrors and massacres of the Revolution.
General Lafayette replied in a spirited
speech, vindicating the character of the
event, and quoted a remark, which had
been made by the father of M. de Roche
faucatild, at the time of jhe capture of the
Bastile. When Louis 3tVI. spoke of it
before him tfs a great emeute, (riot,) he
replied “No, Sire, it is 9 great revolution.”
I he bill contained the names of moie
than 400 individuals, all whom had pro.
duce,d jucontestible proof of their partici
pation tu the combat,.
The Duchess de BEatiY.wThe indis
position of the Duchesss de Berry, aud
thefact that two of the must skilful and
celebrated physicians ofßaris have been
despatched to her assistance, bhve given
rise to some scandalous insinuations ia the
Paiis papers. We trust, for the sake of
sentiment, that there Is 0.0 foundation in
them. It would be a most preposterous
sequel to her lato romantic exploits.
The, Gorman papers say that tho car
nage at tho great battle of Koniah in which
the Turks were utterly routed by the
Egyptians, was terrible ; that 30,000 men
were left on the field, and that tho Turks
suffered them selves to be cut down lor a
long time before they would take to flight.
The Romans and Albanians for the most
part went over to the enemy. A Russian
General officer is said to have been des
patched to the victorious Pacha, in order
by forcible representation to induce or
compel him to be more moderate in his de
mands. The General opinion seems to
be that the only hope of safety for the
Sultan is in peace, to be purchased by
unqual.fied submission to all the exactions
of the Pacha.
A railway between Liverpool and Lon
don, it appears by the English papers, is
in contemplation, two hills being now be
fore Pailiament, which are represented as
likely to receive the Legislauve sanction.
The Liverpool Times remarks, that tho
joint woik, to bo undertaken by the man
agers of the Birmingham and Liverpool
Line, when finished, will be one of the
noblest triumphs of science over achieved
and one of the most important public
beuefits ever confcrted by science on
this country. In a few years Liverpool
will probably be within twelve hours’ iide
of London.
We takethe following from the Journal
do Commerce of Lyons, of the 27th ult. f
Two days ago a mercantile house was
twtww. when to the
astonishment of (hose engaged in the
operation, there was found in on 4 of them
the body of a negro, bent double and
carefylly packed in the middle of it.”
—.... Vi. •
It is asserted that the Piusltan Cabinet
has at length resolved to assist the King
of Holland, in conjunction with Russia,
and that arrangements to this effect, will
be made early in the spiing. It is added
(hat the Prince Royal, who has always
been in favor of the Dutch, has been for
upwa:As of a year in secret correspon
dence with the Emperor Nicholas.
Among th£ recent deaths in England is
that of General Taijtou so notorious dur
ing our revolutionary war for bis partizati
featt aud ferocious mode of warfare in the
Carolinas* He was a, favorite officer and
iutimate friend of Lord Cornwallis,
Tremendous shocks of Earthquake* were felt
thro' tbe Island of Dominica, (W. on the Bth
February. Much damage had been done to
houses, and the inhabitant* gs St. Christopher
were in a stale of dreadful alarm.
Mon&ay next being Ea»*t
er Monday an Election will be
held at St Paul’s Clunch in this City, for
Two Wardens arid eight Vestry-men, to
serve the ensuing year.
The polls will be opeo from 10 to 1
o’clock.
By order of the Boatd.
April 5 It ' 41
; ICE ! ICE ! !
riTIIE Ice Home will be opened on Monday
JL next for the Semon. The price of Ice is
the same ns last year, vis ,J> cents for single
pound; for all quantities over 1 pound 4 cents.—
A discount of 10 per cent will he allowed to con
stihteijt 0f2600 pounds nnd upwards.
Hours of delivery from sun.rise to 1 P. M. and
from 3P. M. to sun set. On Sundays, from
seven to BA. M. and from sto6P. M. Custo
mers can procure Tickets at the office of
W. P. BEERS,
i Secretary and Treasurer.
241 Broad-Street.
April « 3t 41
A Large Sulkey,
WITH Harness complete will be sold low.
Apply to, • ■ r-
LAMBACK it RUSE,'
200 Aroad street.
April 5 41
Sate and Grisfe Mills.
FOR SALE,
THAT Valuable tract of LAND, on Spirit
Creek, in this Count*, containing about
1700 Acres, & lately io pqjtffssion of Mr. B. Me
Kitine, deceased—Through the traet runs a never
failing stream of Water, sufficient at all tiroes to
work two Saws, and a Grist-mill, wh cK are now
on it, newly built and in complete operation
With proper attention 8000 feet of Lumber can
be cut per day, three loads Steam-boat Wood,
(of Which there is great abundance and ready
sale) can be catcied to the river ( daily by ench
wagon, and the road to Augusta (niAe miles) is
among the most level and firm in the State.—
Os the Land, a large proportion is of the besi
pine, ioterspersed with oak and hickory, and
produces corn, cotton and potntoes equal to most
of uplands of more .expensive prices. For
health, no situation in the county surpasses it,
having high and dry situations, with as pure
Spring Water as can be found. This valuable
property is offered for sale, at a reduced price,
and on terms that shall suit any person wishing
to purchase. For particulars, apply to
HENRY MEALING.
April 6 . wlin 41
Vmml
INDEPENDENT*! RE company.
THE Members of this Company will take no
tice that Saturday next is their regular day
of meeting for exercise, at 4 o’clock P.M. Mem
bers are required to be punctual in their atten
dance at the new Engine House Washington
Street.
April 3
3
nißvu. 'M
THIS NIGHT, AT 7 O'CLOCK,
MY GOODS
hardware, J
cutlery, I
Bnd shoes,
JEWELRY, &c. See. - m
Turns Cash.
i VIIMKMKT 1
AT AUCTION,
BY J. MARSHALL, J
ON SATURDAY NIGHT, Ihe 6th April near
al 7 o'clock, will be sold, without the least - v
serve an Invoice of *
Valuable Standard Libr^iy
BOOKS
THEOLOGICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
The reading part of the community have how,
an opportunity of obtaining at PUBLIC AUG
TION, ~a most Valuable assortment of
BO OKS,
Just received, from a.regular and extensive
publishing Howe in Philadelphia, amongst
which are copies of “ The Mqderu Traveller, JO
vols. Maps and plates; Hume, Smollets and
Bissett’s England, 9 vols. British 4|£ggayists, 2
vols. Aiken’s British P%jswDiury or a London
Physician, 2 vols. Fergtiso'h Si Gibbon’s Rome,
4 vob. Robertson's Works, 3 vols Percy Anec
dotes, anew and elegant edition in 1 Vol. Works
of Lord Byron, Pope, Heman, Hcbrr, and Pol
lock, Coo per, Thompson, &c. &.c, in 1 vol also,
The Works of Paley, anew edition in 1 vol. al
so, Hunter’s Sacred Biography, anew edition in
J vol. Sturme’s Reflections, anew edition. Foxes
Book of Martyrs, splendid plates', elegantly
bound, in 1 vol. “ The Spectator, in 1 vol. splen
did call binding, “ Tattler and Guardian,”
“ Chalmers Works,” 1 vol. ** Lemprier’s CliissL
cal Dictionary, 1 vol, new edition, also, a Pock
et edition of “
Naval Battles , Poems of the Etric Shepherd.;
Federalist ; Plays, complete in
one small vol Virginia House Wife ; The Ara
bian Nights; anew edittoo, in 1 vol. full of
plates; Brooke’s Universal Gazetteer; much
fas Darl-ri — Cl ——^
cor dance; The Works complete of Han).ah
Moore : a pew an flue edition, Rollins Ancient
Hietory, » new Missionary Gazetteer ; Edwnrd*
on Revivals ; anew work, Newton on the Pro
phecies, anew and elegant edition, Holy Living
and Dying ; Josephus; Village Sermons, 4ic.
’ . ALSO. :f|
A FEW COPIES OF IHE
BRITISH DRAMA. >» 2 VOJjS,
Just published containing about .100-of the
most popular Comedies, Farces, and
Operas, in the English language with splendid
engravings in Steel, and a grent many /other
Works not named, all of which are uow offered
at Auction.
TERMS CASH
March 27 37, ItJ
Kor Savannah and Charleston
fVVHE Slea.i Packe, IVH.UAM SEA.ROOK,
JL which will leave on Saturday Morning
next, at 9 o’clock. For freight or passage ap- j
ply to Captain Dubois, ou board, or to
J &W. lIAKPEk J
April 3 . . 402 t -1
DENTIST.
INFORMS the Ladies and Gentlemen of Au
gusta, that he has returned to the City, and
his stay here this spring, will be much shorter
than usual. Those who intend to consult him;
will please apply immediately at the Washing-;
ton Hull, Broad-street.
April 2 40 j
. WATERLOO!
POSITIVELY IHE
L,ASTjraSEII
panorama]
fIJHE PROPRIETOR returns his sincere
JL thanks to the Ladies and Gentlemcq o
Augusta and its vicinity for the liberal patron
age which be has received, and begs to state tt
them that the Panorama will close on Satnrdaj
evening, April 6th, 1833, it remains on the snirt
extensive scale as formerly it/ 12 different view/
accompanied bv a military blind.,,
Admittance, 60 cent's, children half price.
o*Any persons having any demands on 2|
Panorama, ure requested to send in their
counts. t.?
April 3- r. -■
#IO.OOO. ]
N. York Consolidated LoJteryj
Class, IJIo; 5.
HIGHEST I’IUZE $40,000j
TICKETSi_TEN DOLliAltsl
Drawing due Wednesday mxt. -gj|
Grand Consolidated Lottery, \
t Class No. |3.
HIGHEST prize #io,ocKL
Tickets only $4, Half $2, Quarter sl.
Drawing due on Monday next..
BEERS'OFFICIAL PRIZE LIST. jj
The following are the draw n Numbers of tin
JV. Y. Consolidated Lottery]!
Extra Class No. 8, 1
33, 10, 28, 52, 7,1, 44, 8, 19, A
LOWEST 2F&XZa*3. * J
(EF Prizes sold and cashed at If
BEEfisHj
Fortunate Lottery Office. No. S£l Broad-slrtt;||
%* Address Orders to W. Fl BEEiiS. '' p
Aptil 5 t* • -
BANK-PROTESTS. J
BLANK Bank Protesta, just printed ao<lfl
sale, at (he Courier Office.
Kentucky Wagons.
IX well made KENTUCKY WAGOffifl
sale by, v mma
, SIBLEY & MORRISoB
March 20 & *
.... —„ ■—■—
Just published:
AT this office, the President’s ProclajjpH
in Pamphlet torm Price est