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... v , r -i| v know whether more credit ji. ~*t o >!o who have so correctly p|u' ,J nil!)lie a> ts or to the l’rei p^' -1 C V'| tin unbending integrity to Li it (iforll* !s eir! * pj, i t galc trout S. Caro’ma. ,r H.vkper aiul Judge Jon.\- Carolina, arrived in Mill -s!i of ,r°Cst evening. The latter Gcn- ¥ ;>i ‘ l,ncs as a delegate from what is - a , n .L Cuion Party—the former as a v : - . c- om the well known States ieight that State. Chancellor II vupeh by the Judiciary of 35 ,t Carolina one of her first constitu !iSt ih-vvcrs. It may be well to observe m Carolina States Right Par-, f'C, intention of sending a visiting > Y. to Georgia, until after the Union Shimmed, had in public meetingreg- E'lieininatcd their delegate to visit us. r< , fijaicra in Cbariestou. jpxidful and destructive scourge it from the following article, ex tho Charleston Mercury, has appearance at Foley Island, near M’-ov • and the Charleston Mercury "y ’ifiat iii consequence of the reported "'utcc of Cholera among the passengers □ crew of the brig Amelia, wrecked at r -V Island, all boats anti vessels willbe '.’V'ht to at Castle Pinckney for examina bv the Fort Physicians, that all inter : between policy Island and the City stopped except through the Port Plivsieian and persons authorised bv the k'Vemoi or < -ity 1 Council. 'r;,c municipal authorities of Charleston If jiiaking every available arrangement L prevent the introduction of the infection V.. the city, The Intendant, however, in L Communication addressed to the public, oppresses ail apprehension that the quaran >,„> regulations had been evaded and that Cw disease had reached Charleston. fry Siner* tlicabove the Board of Health 'j.,ve reported onc-xleath by Cholera—oeca i|aa .(l how; o r, by very imprudent exposure siid intcinperat. eonduet. I Wry *sodv‘st. | “GENERAL NEWNAN. —Wo re- I nvithat vve are compelled to alter our I disposition to publish General Newnati’s I r.ddresy. We are however put in pos- I jossioa of such facts, from the most un- I questionable source, as to render it out of iiie question io comply with his request., if General Xewnan expects to use our coiuinas to break down our party, as he lms threatened, lie .is very much deceived. U'e shall not publish for him. We feel no apprehension of the General’s success; but since we. have learned his motive, we are not disposed to gratify it.” The above article is from the last Federal U niqn. We think the objections urged by the K itors against the publication of General New ! an’s Address, rather weak and frivolous—or, ra fter we should saj r , it is not sufficiently compli jientary fo their sound judgment and political a eumen, Do they think their course eo defective that the General can “ break down their party 1” If they do, \y%ll and good—for it would then be politic! to drive him from their columns. If, on the other hand, they do not think their cause in such a dilapidated stale, \vc repose too much con fluence iiuheir enlightened capacity and patriot ic feelings to suppose that they would hesitate f>r a moment in giving to the public the Gene raj’s Address, and by stripping it of its errors, put the pe pie upon their guard against what'they ca ! its heresies 1 Wlflch horn of the dilemma vh!i the gentlemen choose to be transfixed upon. ■ The “American ffentinel” states that a great I meeting ol the democratic citizens of the city and ■ county ot Philadelphia, to the number of 5 or 6000, I as held on Monday evening ia Independence H kl’isre: Joseph At orrell Esq. in the Chair. Their I Tl -' jo 'utions were of the most energetic character.— I others, the following resolutions, were ■ cxaximously adopted: I .0 Kl " 0I ‘ VEI) ’ w<? regard the Dank of the Uni ■ A.otutcs, as at present organized, one of the niost I rnble opponents the Democracy of this country I | ? cv f y’ et encountered;, and that the untrammel- I w and prolonged existence of the former will, wo I “f rcasoa ‘o fear, be the death-blow of the lat ■ ter.’ I lat wc cannot sufficiently express I l , • tl ? n at *f> e moans, nor describe the ex- I - ! this liiststotion has gone in scattering I " e , ts ’ elrel| lars and letters, throughout not on | > nu Mate but the Union, for the purpose of put. I .(If “' ,wn Andrew Jackson and sustaining itself, as I kAu 'U le stion before the people was, who should I p r<?3, dont of the Bank, not who should, be I rodent ot the United States.” corn S!j ys. that the MEETING WAS ALT, THAT Mim. f*l E DEBIR kd; and that “everything fetedv ‘‘ eted w,tl > •’> evinces a determination to use (f L p' C j tll,n ,0 give the vote of the city and coun* yijv „ riaa >' aex, -i (this day) to General JACK • Richmond Enquirer. TW the. Journal of the Times. J HH PUBLIC PRINTING. K j. re appears to be a disposition on the Jr SOllie Jnembers of the Legislature, to '• > t w.iy tho regular mode of disposing the l printing by regular contract, and ’introduce in its stead a system offavor s‘n? in our opinion to a mo 'V j legislative patronage. A reso tn~ :i o f beeu . introcl uced into the House Ju> U "i c P rinti A? t( > certain specified 'foiuls, upon the same terms for which jva* done at the last session. Had it th!A f I J' nod ? would certiiinly have de th ■ f -| vv * sc cconom ioal intention of otV future to economise the treasure ,‘, y ta to, by giving the work to the 10w t...' S p°nsible bidder. It would have been n ; ';V V ? thi nk, fl the Resolution had at “-' declared in its lacc an intention of tti 1 i 1 P crma ncnt set ofState Printers, other lSil a 7 over an,i a^ove that which |!., s Cf l Ua llv responsible, might be wil ln3 to do the work for. P ,j.,-'Et. Si.on : in am.1 *’ body of Georgia presents ! f.U i -' -mccGderontlrom what I have ev-j '• • Jay where clsu You scarcely one of injurious operation to the public, bo. cause it cuts oiTtlie communication between uie representatives and their constituents. Caere is no oihi r way, by which the latter can c intuumcate, at once, with the whole body ot public agents. 1 will suggest ar: in coy, through your paper, the only one puh lished lure, sufficiently often to all'ortl any fa cilities in tha't way, and 1 am sure, neither i you nor any of your craft ought to object it. ! As in Congress and some of the State Logis- i futures, let tire members be suppliod at the 1 public expense, during the session, with such papers as may be desirable to them, ami most likely to be the general medium of communi cation between them and the great body of l!ie people, whom they represent. An indivi dual may wish to present important views for 1 the consideration of the Legislature, sngi/est-) ed on the spur of the moment; it is impossi- j bio that he can now do it, for the .vehicles of! public sentiment are not, to lie seen in the I respective chambers. Let these papers, par-1 ticularly those published in this place, lie ! see a newspaper in the House. This fact is ; laid on the desks of the members. Their i contents, will alone receive that attention, which they may deserve. A ViSITER. The Di inria. Mr. Editor, —The celebrated play of V r m. J i ■ II was witnessed on Monday evening last ■ by .a crowded house. The history of the i In roof Switzerland is well known as one of a I peculiar interest, containing incidents of the i most thrilling character—The most heart- j piercing scene in the play appears where Toil is compelled by the tyrant, Gpsk-r, to test his roller’s skill by shooting at an apple resting upon the head of his only son. The powerful ' movement of allthe sensibilities of a Father at .this horrid proposition of the Tyrant, wer strongly evinced in Tell by die thriving emotions which shook his frame. But the unerring aim of the. Hero, notwithstanding his agitation, took effect upon the apple and saved the life of his anxious child, 'idle guil ty heart ofGoslcr next felt the revenging j pow/'r of the Hero of Liberty, and Switzer-; land procl aimed her freedom. Me. L. Smith represented the character of Tell tothe gen-1 era I admiration of the audience, and Mr. Pal- j in r as Geslerclearly evinced the strong pow- j ers he possesses, in sustaining such charac ters. Mr. Palm •rs compass of voice, energy ; of action and expressive look, together with ! his favourable conception ol" character, ail conspire to render him an interesting and promising actor. We have seen him in the character of Pizzaro, and nobly does he ac quit himself in that difficult part. But more of him h reafter. J/iss Carter, in Albert Me. Toll's son, amply fulfilled all the expec tations to be derived from such an admirably trained child, and pfriccd under such deeply trying and interesting circumstances*—all the! magnanimity and nobleness of nature which characterized the hero, shown forth in Al bert, by Miss Carter’s representation in whfhii i she exercised the native simplicity of man ners, and gracefulness of action so peculiar !y her own. The play went off with dcaf j ning applause, and no doubt left a strong im- I pr; ssion on the minds of the spectators in fa ! vour of the merit of the company. C. Georgia Legislature. * IN SENATE. fIiIDAY, Nov. 9. Notices for the appointment qf Committees to prepare and report bills. Mr. Towns.—To relieve ali p rsons from the provisions of an act passed 19th Dec. 1899, entitled an act to altar and amend the addi tional oath required by law to betaken by ail officers civil and military to prevent the of j fence of duelling. Mr. Graham. —For the relief of the Tax Collector, of Dooly, for the year 1881. dr. Greene.—To lay off the State of Geor gia, into Congressional Districts. Mr. Dunnagan.—To repeal the 2d. Section, or an act. entitled an act, to appoint eleven additional Trustees of the University of Geor gia. Mi. Blackstone.—For the relief of the Tax Collector of Crawford, .Mr. Seilers.—to compel the cleik of the Inferior Court cf Henry county, to advertise estrays in some public Gazette published in Macon or MillcdgcviUe. Mr. Williams.—-to authorize the tax collect or of Stewart county, to pay the taxes over to the Inferior court, for county purposes. Air. Knight.—to appoint Commissioners to iay out a road to commence at the town of Brunswick in Glynu county, to Franklinville in Lowndes county. Mr. Fulwood.—to Exempt all white per sons throughout this state from paying poll taxes. Bills reported and read first time. and r. Wofford.—to dispose of and distribute the fractional parts of surveys, in the couniy of cherokee. Mr. Turner —to mriiorizc the Justices of the Inferior court of Upson to establish an asylum for the invalid poor of said county &c. Mr. Surrency.—io authorize the Trustee of the poor school fund of the county of Tatt lial, to loan out said Fund. M r. Mitchell.—to repeal the 7th Bth and 9th Section of an act, to prevent the exercise of assumed and arbitrary, power by all per sons under pretext of authority from the Cherokee Indians &c. Mr. Groves.—to amend an act to provide for the improvement of the Roads and Rive rs, in this State. Mr. Blackstone.—to organize a Vcl. Com pany of Cavalry in Crawford, and to soppy the same with arms. Mr. Wood, of Mclntosh.—to regulate the poor schools and appropriate funds, so far as relates to the county of Mclntosh. Mr. Birch.—to Compel the Treasurer of tins Stale, to receive the bills of the Bank ol Uu con, from Tax Collectors in certain capes. And to organize a Volunteer Company ol Cavalry, to be known and incorporated un der the name of the Fayette Dragoons. Mr. Cone.—to repeal so much of .the act ot |795, as requires fees to ho paid on Head Rights, in the Executive office. Mr. Ncsbit, —to incorporate the Evansville Academv, in the county Jl/crgan. Mr. Harkov.—to incorporate the ButAi county Social Library Society. Mr. Eekley—to admit Thomas Lowe, a citizen of the county of Jon. s, to the privile i a “ <l '“““unifies of a citizen of the county I of Bibb, Are. | Mr. Wilcox— tocreatean additional dec. i tion district in the county of lrv. ii>. Mr. Mitc.iel.—to divorce Abratn Walker and A.S. Walker his wife. IVfc. iv.irnard had leave to introduce instanter, a on I, .o ait. r and amend the militia Jaws, so .•iras reiates to the Ist Regiment— which was read the Ist time.' Mr. Surrency had leave to introduce in stanter a bill to make permanent the site of the public buildings in the county of Tattnall, which was read the Ist tfffie. Friday, Nov, 9. various notices for the appointment of com mittees to prepare and report hills of a local nature were introduced. Notice by Mr. Edmonson—To suspend the levy of executions on certain property of de fendants until tiic day of in each year. By Mr. Mitchell—to make the overseer of roads in this State amenable to the commis sioners of the same. Also to prey, nt the operation of judgments obtained after the transfer of lands drawn in the present Land and Gold Lotteries in this State, by bond, so iar as relates to io.s where on Indian improvements may be only. JJ r > {Stanford —to amend the judiciary of iliis State, so iar ns relates to the mode of ob taining the testimony of plantiffs and defend ants, when the same may be necessary in the proseention or defoncc*of suits at Common Law. Mr. Eznrd off red a resolution, instructing the committee on the state of the Republic to enquire into the expediency of laying out the State into Congressional Districts'. Mr. Steelman—to limit the operation of judgments and executions to the term of one .year. Mr. Bates—to appropriate money to <!e iray tho expense of surveying the Cherokee county and all their necessary expenses, i Jlfr. Rogers—to amend the Habeas Cor pus act. Me. ilferriwcther—to prescribe in part the fees of Sheriffs, &e. Mr. Hardeman—to alter and amend an act, entitled, ari act regulating the granting certioruras and injunctions in this State, Ac. Mr. Thornton—for the establishment and erection of a Lunatic Hospital in this State. Also to extend the time of payment upon forfeited lots in the town of Columbus, under certain conditions. Mr. Haynes—to alter the mode of ejecting | the Judges of the Superior Courts of this State, and to transfer said elections to the People of the respective circuits. Mr. Davies—to make Banks and other cor porations subject to gat nislnn. ut, Ac. Agreeably to previous notices, a number oflocal bills were reported and read tho first time. Mr. Haynes reported a bill to remove the Lock and Dam near Afilledgeville. il/r. Bates—to make it a penal offence for any President, Director, or other ofiiecr of either of the chartered Banks.of this State to exceed or v iolate provisions of their res pective charters. " J/"r. Buffington—to place the fractional parts of surveys in the Land and Gold Lotte ! ry wheels. Mr. Strickland—A bill to amend an net appointing eleven additional Trustees of the University, &c. My Hutchins—to repeal the act abolish ing Penitentiary imprisonment. Mr. Merriwether—to repeal the first and second sections of the act imposing an addi tional tax on Pedlars, &c. 1 Mr. Turner—for digesting and publishing i the common! aw, &e. Mr. Kettles—to amend the estruy laws of jthis State. ; After going through the elections set apart | for this day, the House adjourned. POSTSCRIPT. - President Gilmer’s Address jTo the convention after being conducted'to the chair | Gknti.emkx—-You will accept my thanks for the | distinguished honour you have confcred upon me. ' It is accepted with great diffidence, and only from tho disposition to comply with your will. In my connection with deliberate bodies, hither* | to, I have attended but little to the form of their pro ceedings. I must therefore rely, (and Ido so with great confidence,) on the liberality and intelligence of this Assembly, in aiding the Chair in securing order, and in giving the best direction to the busi ness of the Convention. The appearance of this thronged audience is but an indication of the deep interest which is felt thugh cut our State, snd beyond it, on the subject of our deliberations. We are now, indeed, presenting the spectacle familiar to old and despotic governments, but never in our country, of a struggle which is about to commence, which has indeed already com menced, between the people on the one hand, and tho government on the other, for the possession of power. The important consequences which must follow from what shall be done by this Convention, warns us to adopt'such measures as will not only meet the approbation of the State, but he carried into ef fect with the united and determined action of tho whole of its people. To do this, we must lay aside all personal interest, all individual feeling, all party jealousies. That we may thus act, and that the happiest results to our country may reward our ex -1 ertions, is my strongest desire. Departed ihis life on the I2iii of October, 1882, ut bis residence on St. Andrew’s Bay, in tin 07th year of his age, General JOHN CLARK, formerly Governor of this State. A DMINISTRATOU’S NOTICK.-All per- A sons having demands against the estate of Mortimer Rr Wallis, deceased, will hand them in to \V. Foe, lawfully authenticated, for payment and those indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment, otherwise suits will he in stituted. SARAH ANN WALLIS, Adm’x. Sept. 21, IHS-.U _ 24 A DMiNISTiiATOR’S*SALE.—On the first /vTucsday, (the 6>h day of Nov. next,) the pe rishable property, belonging to the estate of M. R. Wallis, dee. will be sold at the late residence of the deceased —consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Horses, Mules, Waggons, and Plantation Utensils, Corn-and Fodder, Ac. The Brick Dwelling House will on that day he rented. SARAH ANN WALLIS, Adm’x. Sept. 24, 1832. 'A-ffid I I '( R' FEE, MACKEIiEL, Ac. i r/A BAGS PRIME GREEN COFFEE, : 20 barrels Mackarel, No. 3. ■ r > crates Crockery, assorted. For sale b/ REA A COTTON. Nov. 10, iS32. 3i BILLS On V v.WVAII, at sight. - |,V>lt SALE BV ® REA & COTTON. NEW store". '' Near MeComb's Tavern, frontin'; the. Slate House Square, Millcdgcville, Ga. PEWE Subscriber has just received, and is now A openinga very extensive assortment of EE A Y- JIAOE < LOTH fA G. (the work of which is warranted,) viz: Gentlemens cloth, caniblet and plaid Cloaks. Ladies plaid and circassion do Children’s do do Olive, brown, blue, green and nxixt Frock Coats, do do do do do black dress do.' Blue, black, brown, olive, mixt and drab doth Pantaloons do do do do do cassi mere do VESTS. Blue and black cloth, Plain and figured velvet. Valencia do do Marseiles, &c. Ac. Ac. cut in various ways, some of which cannot fail to please. Also, a good assortment of Hats, Boots, Shoes, Pumps and Slippers. Fine linen, cotton, and Flannel Shirts. dodo do cio Drawers. Studs, Bosoms,Cwllars, s>k and t* tton Cravats Bombazine, velvet and silk Stocks, Pongee hand kerchiefs, Suspenders, Gloves, Hosier), &o. Lc, Also, an assortment of boys clothing, consisting of Cloaks, Coats, Pantaloons, Vests, Hats., Shoes, £?c. Gc.Le. The principal part of the above named articles are of very superior quality, made in the most fashionable manner, and will Ihj sold very low for cash. Please trail and examine for yourselves. ABEL C. VAIL. Nov. 8, 31 if “ ~ A [ATE of Millcdgevilie, and bis mother, have J taken the cJstablishment in Macon, formerly kept by Esq. known as the WASffLXGton hall. The house has undergone thorough repair, and with other improvements, a Dining Room, eigh ty feet in length, lias been added to the-south wing of the building. The bed-chambers have been rf-painted, and So furnitureds entirely new. particularly beds. His servants, the same as were employed in bis house at Miiledgevilie. From iliewofllral situation of his establishment arut bis long experience in the business, be con fidently looks to the public for a liberal share ol patronage. Macon Oct. 2!>, 1832- 30— RIUCOJIFOEIT, SUftifcON DENTIST. i PERFORMS all the various operations in the i Dental Branch, at his rooms opposite the ! Darien Bank where Mrs. Husorrformerly resided ! —Dr. C. has a composition for the cure of the Tooth Ache of his own invention and prepara tion, which when applied, in all cases of simple caries, an \ most of the completed ones of the teeth, obviates the necessity ot the painful ope- J ration of extraction, none of the acids, (all of which are more or less destructive to teeth) en-1 ter into the composition of this invaluable ined- j icine. The pmst desperate pains of the Teeth and Jaw yield in a short time to its medicinal power without the slightest injury to the Teeth Those who are troubled yith this terrible, sleep less complaint, perhaps would prefer ibis mode of relief, to the sad exterminator of the Dental or gans, the Tufn Key. Milledgeville Nov. 4, 1832. 30— 4 PMINISTRATOIt’S SAI.E.-Oh the fir„t i\. Tuesday in December next, will be soid ai tho Court-house in the town of Macon, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. all the LAND belonging to the estate of Thomas Lundy, dec’d. being 13 square?, among which are 800 acres cleared and fenced—Orchards. Houses, &:c. also, a good Grist Mill. Particular information can he had on application to THOMAS LOW, Adin’r. Terms known on the day of sale. Sept. 25, 1832. CJ-tJs •NVA iTICJE. 15 OYCE & HENRY having this day taken E. ) W. VY ALTEIi into copartnership, the bu siness in future will he conducted under the-firm of Bopce, Henry & Walter. KEll BOYCE. CEO. HENRY. E- IF. WALTER. Charleston, Oct. 1. 1832. 27- S. T. BAILEY, - Vi! MACON, GEO. HIS office is the one lately occupied by Mas srs. Tracy Butler, on Third Street. He will practice in all the Courts of the Flint Circuit. * . October 23. 28 J 1 UCIION', BROKERAGE, AND * Commission Business. y |YHE undersigned has taken the spacious fire “• proof brick store, in the south end cf Eilfs, Shot well A Co's range, for the purpose of trans acting Auction, Brokerage, und Coini.ika,ioii Busi ness, generally—He will be aided in Uiemaungc ment of any business confided to him, by iiis brother J. T. Towland, and respectfully solicits a share of the patronage of thier respective friends, and the public.... Until the store is com. Dieted his Counting room will be kept over the Commercial Bank. WILLIAM P. ROWLAND. N. 11. Cotton will be bought or sold for a moderate commission. Oct. 3, 25 Ware-House COMMISSION BUSINESS. rrillE subscriber having rented the Ware-hous formerly occupied by Lamar & Cos. which i s ’ adjacent to a good Wharf and as safe and eonve-' nient as any in the place—lie will make liberal advances on Cotton stored with, or shipped by him—and hopes by strict attention to business to merit a share of public patronage. A. E. CHICKERING. Sept. 18, / 23—3 m For Sale, 60 I IDS. N. O. Sugar, 40 hhds- N O Molasses, 100 bills.'N O Whiskey, 100 do N E Rum, 100 do N E Gin, By O*. A. HIGGINS. - The above can be had in lots to suit purchasers, and for approved paper on accommodating terms. <Vk. 9. ** qr, ' PRACTICAL HOOK KEEPING AND PENAIAIASMm MR. CAR RENTIER vVTILL remain a short .time ifi Macon, flu ih> v v purpose of imparting instructions in tliea bove soiences, upon a plan entirely new, aided by assistants. l)ue notice will be given of the time of commencement. N. B. For further information apply at tho Mansion House. PRACTICAL ROOK KEEPING. W ith lectures on Domestic and Foreign Busi nass, including Commercial Law, particularly the Law of Partnership, Principal and Agsnt, Promissory Notes, Bills of Exchange, Ac. To every one engngod in commercial pursuits,- the much and long neglected subject *of regular entries of mercantile transactions is of vital im portance : without a critical knowledge of these, the most serious consequences often ensue. Ma ny men in business, for the want of this know ledge, are compelled to leave rhe management of their concerns to agents or clerks, and of trusting to their fidelity without poseesing any efficient means of testing the correctness of their proceed ings. By the following system of instruction, the above can be easily remedied, viz : Ist. The merchant, under a‘specific name, is introduced in Domestic Business, which he con ducts for three months.; he then balances and closes his books, on anew and improved plan* Under this bead is included every kind of basi ness confined to ‘he States. 2.1 The merchant then takes a partner, and en ters into Shipping, Commission, arid Special Co partnersnipbusiness, which he conducts for four j months, at the close of which the concern is dis solved. The merchant then takes the business into liis own hands, settles with his n-iring part ner, pays him his proportion of profits, and capi tal furnished. The whole will be rendered exceedingly sim ple. To consist of two courses, first, Domestic; corn!. Foreign. From 12 to 2(1 lessons each. Mr. C. teaches, in addition to his own system, a great variety of tho modern forms ; the most useful of whief! is the keeping of hut one bo’ok by double entry,which can he applied to the busi ness of the Mechanic, as well-as tho Merchant,! and which is rapidly superseding all other forms in London, also iu the various cities of the States wherever it is introduced. REFERENCES. Communication from a Commit lee if gentlemen at tac/udiu oneofMr. Cs classes in B iltimore.. The undersigned having takes lessons in R. ok Keeping under Mr. Carpeutier, a gentleman high j ly recommended,)do most cheerfully express our j unqualified approbation iff his system of jnstruc- j tion in that very useful art, as well as our com-, mcndatioil of Ins skill, ami of hi. pr - .K-fic w l, per- | spicuous, and pleasing methml in teaching i,. Having the various books prepared to his hand I the pupil is led step by step through the different apartments of the work, by double entry, from the opening to the closing of accounts. Ho is made tojournalize and post the entries himself, and tc keep the auxiliary hooks, such as Cash Books,- Bill Books, Bank Books, £dc. which impresses the science upon his memory, and enables him not only to understand, but to do the work, mid to test the correctness of the whole by B.iiauee Sheets, 6'c. We hope that many young men may avail themselves of tlie, opportunity now afforded to perfect their knowledge in a htanch *of learning indispensable to the merchant, important to tin lawyer, and useful to all. MEMBERS OF THE BAR. MieCliiitoc; Yotvig,Edward Hinckley, Witt. G itleon, George Gordon Belt, * J. Bakeinati, G.J. Dtdanv, TEACHERS. J. 11. Clark, Principal of the Clans.' Academy. D. B. Prince, Prin t of the Fttjetie Academy. E. Canshan, A. M. Profesor af Maelumal a; MERCHANTS. Wm. D. McKim, Ambrose A. White, Geo. Reinsert, Wm. Ecley, Enoch Hyde, jun. Edwjtrd Cm key, Reed Perkins, Frincis I. Jones, I Fred. Woodworth, John Howell, William W. Kane, Pratt Jennings. I Communicated from, a Committee of gentlemen in Charleston. ! We the subscriber having received instruc ! tion from Mr. Carpcntier in the scinceofßook- Keeping, do hereby express the high satisfac tion with which we have been successfully i conducted through the most obscure intrica I ci< e of that all important branch of commercial j education, which so many fail to.understand, j though aided by the most common approved system of managing accounts. | The system of Book Keeping taught by ! .Mr. Carpcntier ob*iatcs, however, every dif | ticulty in that science, and renders it, what it always should be made, plain and practical ; and must, whim it becomes known, beadmir ' ed for ils unrivalled superiority over all the j ordinary systems of Book-Keeping extant, ami I in a word, become a substitute for every other. We therefore most gladly j-ccomfticrtd Mr. Carpcntier to the entire confidence and ino.st liberal patronage of the community. Signed in behalf o f the Class : Alstorr Gibbs, Pastor of St. Philip's Church. J. A. Pringle, J. M. Stocker, A. Campbell, Thomas Rowan, Wm. H.Colc, Q. B. Oakes, Augusta, Sept. 7,1832, Under the instruction of Mr. Carpcntier, wc have taken a full course in Book-Keeping, and hesitate not to say that his system is su perior to any that has ever met our eye, for plainness, simplicity, and comprehensiveness, fit Mr. Corpcntiers mode of communicating information, there is a peculiar faculty co ttiingled with gerat perspicuity. We are ful ly persuaded, that those who shall patrdnist Mr. Carpcntier, will be themselves greatly, benefitted. Rev. 11. REID, W.M.JNO. GLENN, J. W. CARSWELL, GEORGE M. THEW, WYATT W. STARKE, EM EL! US J. BIGNON, A. SABAL, HENRY J. ROFF. Nov. 1,1832. 35 TO lia. YT. VND possession driven the first day of January, the MANSION HOUSE,situated aboutthe centre of the Town. The house will be by that time thoroughly repaired-- It is largo, roomy and well calculated for an extensive business; will be rented for one ermore years. Rent payable quar terly, small notes, and first rate security will be required o the rentor. Apply to U. J. BULLOCK. Oetcbe r 3 • 2vtf I rEXMANSHir. ; MR. CARPE.YT J ER t A,’'ILL aha gririnxtrjcl : o.t n useful wi, * i iaN E v\ r AN DADMIPK l> S V TE M. Fir the great success which Mr. CL has met j with, he is principally indebted to the system. |of the celebrated Canto, r and .Milan, so popular jni England and France, which was first iduced by him into the United States, and which has totally and ne away with all it has beesi known. From the invariable rosoit of every instance in which this system has been used, it may < > safely asserted, that no one who is taught accor ding to its principles, aa i who has the use cfhi.i • eyes and right hand, can fail to acquire, in the course of twelvn le-sorm; a beautiful style rf. Penmanship, how defective s./cv-r may he bin original hand,or hotvever inveterate his present habits of hud writing. The principles 'finis system of Penmanship, indec and, depend cn'irMy upon the onatomieul na ture of those muscles of the ‘arm and h and which are employ -d in writing, and must, with certain! impart the facility irt writing wiUl etue, beauty and rapid! 7. N, B. for further particulars anpTy at the. Mansion House, where upwards cl 3000 sy-eci mens will be exhibited. . ' Communicated from Bi-Imp England. . ■ Not having ha*'the opportunity ef personally witnessing Mr. Carneutvi’s pupils during the term of their instruction, but- having seen npeci mena which convinced me of the r'apiii and groat im|)rovemont of some whom I know, and luv.i. opportunities of knowing the sentiments < f oth er . whose judgement I respect, i have no lee--• - tation in recommending that gentleman as a val uable instructor. • JOHN, Bishop af Charleston. Communicated fr ,i Charleston. Having witnessed the imprt tm mit of k large number of pupiis in Penmanship, to whom Mi. Carpentit r has recently given instruction in this city, it gives us great pleasure to inform tju; public, that the system of Penmanship taught ov him is by far thebeofi as well as the most expe ditious that we have ever known. A. If. Wij,m:ctox, Editor of the Courier. Austok Ginas, Pastor, St. Thi. p's CPf:. Charles Cutes, Prirudpul of the Ciatsi r it Aiuidemy S.VMTi-tr, \V. Doggktt, Principal of the Young Ladies Siminary. * Fn \ncis V- I'uHi uk t, M. D. M. Holbrook, iM. D. C. R. Bttr.v,. -tee. Teacher. George Warrtii Cross, Joseph l.ehnd, Babcock, Joseph A. WJiiht'i’ip. Gc-u. He .rv, M. Roddy.- < trc.nnitntulfont Virginia. The undersigned lmving witnessed the rapid progress of a number ofl.adie , and GentleOu n under the instruction of Mr. Earpentier, in :ri- • ting, do cheerfully ncknowlciiga that the in structs upon th 6 most happy sy.-,.oni that has ov er fallen .under our observation of ch.'aining tii.-*' very important art. With the n.eatest confidence, therefore, we recommend Mr. C. to all those win, limy wish to acquire that imliipeusabio acc ni pfiiimcnt. 'John Marshal, ('’.if Justice U. S. Thomas Ritchie, Editor Richmond Ein. John 11. Pleasants, Editor Rich. D kip. Gen. J. B llvrvie, ,J Iston <V Piet s in.-. B. F. Hilliard, Charles Palmer, * Jas. 11. Lynch, T. Ball, - P. Ilaxall, R. Mushy, John L. Cook, Walter D. Blair, John Cullen, M. I). John I!. Nash, G. Grccnhow, James Fisher. Oliver A. Siiaw', Principal of the Skcchce Hill Academy. Branch A. Saunders, Principal of /.!„• Clas sical and Mathrmiiticul Academy. 11. W ilion, Principal of Richmond A red any. W. Cun fide, Teacher, Hon. John F. .May, Samuel Mordecai & Cos. lion. It. li, Taylor,- Patrick Durkin, E.. Hon. G. Loyal!, Josi ph ('. Uwan, I& q. C. F. Osborne, Esq. White & Wt slon, Win. M Atkinson, Esq. lit nop A Bowden, S. Whit head, Esq. F. Myers, Esq. T. Williamson, Esq. C. Bonsai, Esq. District of Columbia. Maj. Lawrence Lewis, Thomas W. Smith*. R. Lewis. George Dale, B. C. Mason, Silas Retd, Hugh Smith, • E. Wilson, David Martin, Wilson. Harper. 3M. D. William L rio.v, J. L. Sanford, Samuel 11. Janney, V* rn. 11. DangCrfield. COMMUNICATION. From a Committee of gentlemen attached to one cf Mr. Carpentier'e Classes in tdchmond. The undersigned having taken lessons in Pen manship under Mr. Carpentier, who having ful ly ami faithfully complied with his engagements. to his classes, we, not le3 out of gratitude than a duty we owe him. do moslclieerfuily express cur application of his superior system cf instruction in that important art. \Y e can assure the Lad top and gentlemen thats should they attend his class es, they will for their lime raid money receive ample satisfaction. K. B Ilaxall, C. C. Saunders, A. Kerr, W. Ilethcrlon, J. 11. Cook, O.Ellvson, .1. E Allen, , 11. Fisher, W. R. Hill, R. C. Davis', J. J. Lyell. R. Chalk, P. Houston, W. 11. Grant. Communicated from one of Mr. Carpcntier'* tlattfs in Norfolk. Norfolk, May, 187,1. The undersigned having been taught- Penman ship by Mr. Carpcntier, have the peculiar gratifi cation of stating to the public, that his iustrnc- ' tion bestowed on them was attended with com plete sm-erss, and that the method by which Mr. teaches that useful art is incomparably stipe rior to any other which they have e.v™ seen. Henry S. Almond, Wui. E. Cunningham, John Widgen, Henry nlioff, Joseph Stabler, John Ridley, William Seal, Chari, s Ramsay, A. P. Lawson. W. Watke, Thomas West, R. Bailey. B. The course in Penmanship will insist of from 12 to 15 easy lessens, of one hoor each, t $lO the course. 7 Further particulars in the next paper. Nov. 7, 1832. THE PUBLIC, VRE cautioned against trading for two notes of $25,00 each payable to Thom-'* Prices and signed by Ralston &, Jones, as the. considera tion has failed for which thev were i-iven. DAVID JULST°V