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l»ilIs ot their own state for them, because they knew that at the sales in Alabama th money ot those two states had been prefer red. It certainly was incumbent upon th Government to give a public notice for reasonable time before the sales—of the kin ot money which might be offered, as well a> of that which the Receiver was not authoris cd to take. But this was not done-- -a Bro ker profited by the omission, and the Gov eminent has lost from got) to 11)0,000. — It error has crept into any statement we i, have made, so soon as it is pointed out, it 1 shall be corrected, but if the facts we state; 1 are to be relied on and we believe they are,]! we shall continue to think that the late sales 1 ;. 1 1 at Tallabassc were conducted in a manner, [i and under an order, injurious to the United a States and oppressive to the citizen. j 1 —oo©— 1 As it should be. — Col. John Crowell, Agent for Indian Adairs in the Creek Na- s tion, has been suspended from Office. 1 * , {TV«w. Re pub. ' —<s*o©— 1 « Pardon. — Bridget Devoy who was sen tenced by the Superior Court for this County • in January last, to (he Penitentiary for seven j years, f or passing Counterfeit Bank Notes, ' has been pardoned by the Governor. This ! clemency was exercised towards the' prison-1‘ er in consequence id' her being far advanced 1 in a state of pregnancy. Ibid, j* The Governor of the State of Georgia, as 1 Commander in-Chief, in compliance with ! a requisition from Major General Gaines,; . has ordered the volunteer corps of Infantry 1 ’ ami Cavalry attached to the 3d, 4th, sth, ' 6th and 7th Divisions to hold themselves m readiness to march at a moment’s warning. [Georgian. ( \ Mexican papers, by the Bordeaux, inform I 1 us that the Congress bad abolished all titles ••.i ~ » . j of u ibility. The power of the priests too, it; is st ated, was in a fairway of being put j] down. —&&& Athens, June 22, jj The final examination of the Senior Class] has closed, and we understand that it was! attended by a greater number of the Trus tees than usual, among whom was our dis tinguished fellow citizen W. H. Crawford,! who with the rest of his collegues seemed to take a greater interest in the subject than is common on such occasions. We are hap py to learn that the Class acquitted them selves with great credit, and gave to the Faculty and Trustees unusual satisfaction, Tlu* number ofgr duates at commencement ' will exceed that of any preceding Class, who have received the College honors. We are informed that Mr. Crawford at tend ol a large party, given by the President of the University, to the Senior Class, at: which, with an unusual How of spirits, he joined in the social pleasures ot such an oc casion, and contributed much to the general satisfaction by his free and cheerful conver sation. It is a source of peculiar gratification to wi' i ■ -s the public services of Ibis inestima ble individual, recommencing under circum- : stances so praiseworthy to himself, and so ■propitious to the best interest of Ids state. The lively concern which he seemed to feel and express for the literature of Georgia, ' must have been greatly heightened by the re collection, that to the judicious management 1 of his own distinguished preceptor its present flourishing condition was mainly attributa ble, and that under his auspices, it had re ceived a character and direction that would be sensibly felt in all its future tendencies however diversified or remote. [Sentinel. Masonry —The United Stales Gazette re marks : “ VVe have never noticed a more general determination on the part of the Ma sonic Fraternity of'celebrating the Festival of St. John the Baptist, than appears at pre sent. Almost every paper we receive, con tains a summons for the craft. The recent] public services of the Grand Lodge in this; city, and the approaching imposing cere-i monies of the Brethren at Bunker Hill, are evidences of the increased strength and beauty of the order ; and on examining the report of the Grand Lodge of New-York, in June, 18-23, we arc struck with the state ment tliat warrants were granted for forty four new Lodges in different parts of that Slat;- 0 . an increase which we suppose is un-| parallel! in the history of the order.” o Another Patriot Victor//. —A letter from Kingston, of May 11, announces the total defeat of Olaneta by General Sucie in Pe ru, Olaneta and one of his aids alone escap ing. Phis news came by a gentleman who left Lima on the I4di of March. Callao still held out, the Rival General Rodil flattering himself that Omneta might *uc l ceed. It was thought, however, that learn- I ing his defeat, Rodil would retire on board j the French squadron off Callao, and leave! ' the garrison to its fate. Fourteen patriot! 1 ships were blockading Calao, and had the! I best understanding with the American and j British squadrons. It was reported at Pernambuco on the 18th ult. that Callao had surrendered to Gen. Bolivar. Amo”g the old soldiers of the revolution who were to be present at the celebration at Bunker Hill, one of them was to wear the coat in which he fought, there having in it nine bullet holes. FOR THE CONSTITUTIONALIST. 1 EMILY'S TOME. IN the afternoon of one of those delici us day s so common in the month of May, lj s I was riding slowly through the roman- . ic county ot F n, and admiring its •eautitul scenery, I discovered not far a icad a small cleared spot covered with rich grass, and the ruins of a house which, from lie style of their architecture, appeared to uive once been the residence of wealth, j Near the centre stood a clump of spread ing oaks, which threw around a delightful . ZJ 1 T 1 • " isliade. Led by curiosity I approached, and -aw with some surprise, a young man sit jtingona tomb-stone beneath these trees, j His eyes were bent upon the ground, as if jin deep meditation, and his whole appear ance was indicative of despair. 1 was touched with compassion at the sight of his 'sunken eye and pallid cheek, and alight ing from my horse, seated myself near him [on (he tomb, and attempted to draw from him the story of his woes, and to oiler con solation. He refused to be comforted, but readily related bis tale of sorrow. It was short, and 1 shall endeavor to give it as nearly as possible in his own words : “ That desolate house” said he, “ which you now see, was the favorite summer re sidence of Col. 11 , until the death of his wife. Immediately after this melan choly event, he removed with his daughter, | his only child, to a place a few miles dis- ' ■tant. It was there that I first became ac- ' quainted with the lovely Emily R . She j (was in her eighteenth year, and all that pa-l : rent, lover, or friend could wish. The I death of my parents, a few years before,] 1 had left my wealth and person at my own] disposal. These I threw at her feet —hut why recall those blisful moments—suffice ' it to say, I wooed and won. In a few j weeks I received her hand at the altar, and was the happiest of men. Several months trolled over our heads, and each succeeding; day appeared happier than the one that had ! passed. VVe were strolllingone afternoon in I the grove surrounding our dwelling,when she appeared suddenly 'melancholy, & said that j her stay on earth would be but short. She ex ; pressed the wish that at her death she might | | be buried beneath these spreading trees by tier mothers side. Alas her presentments were but too true. The heavens had by this time put on a stormy appearance, and the [rumbling of the thunder warned us to retire. VVe returned to the house, and awaited the coming storm. The rain came in torrents, and the flashes of lightning were incessant. My Emily was speaking to me in a soft voice, when I was suddenly bereft of sense and motion. I recovered in a few minutes, and ran to Emily who had apparently fainted, I raised her in my arms—Great God what were my emotions when I found that the spark ot life had forever fled i (here he re mained silent a few moments in violent agi nation when he again proceeded) she wushu-, jried in this spot, and 1 removed to a cottage at the foot of yon mountain now gilded by the last rays of the evening sun. The ago ny I then suffered has settled down into despair. This place I visit daily, and on her tomb pour out my unavailing prayers to the Almighty, to take me from this world of sorrow. My only wish is, that we may not be parted in death, and that my body may rest beside her’s in this retirement.” He ceased —the sun was now setting, and after offering what consolation was in my power, I resumed my journey. Having oc casion a few months afterwards to pass the same road, I again visited this lonely place, but the child of sorrow was not there, every thing wore (he same appearance as before, except that a new grave was beside Emily’s tomb. VIATOR. Boston, June 15. About 1 o’clock this morning the Hon. Mr. Lloyd received the following letter from General La Payette : Alhanv, June 12, 1825. My Dear Sir —l have received your kind letter from Philadelphia, but have out ran j the answer. Phis acknowledgment of the [duplicate found at Albany, will percede me only some hours. I leave Albany to-mor row, and am already engaged at Pittsfield, I so that I cannot exactly know the time of my arrival at Boston ; hut I expect to be with you on the 15th, so as to be able to 1 present my respects to the Assembly on the 16th, if, as you announce it in your let ters, they are pleased to give me an oppor tunity to perform that duly ot devotion and gratitude. I shall be obliged to leave you on the 20th for the states of Maine, New-Hamp shire, and Vermont. It becomes necessa ry for me to embark on the 15th of August, and I must have visited New-Yo.k, Phila delphia, Baltimore, Washington-City, and 'I the three Virginia Ex-Presidents, before I do, to my great regret, leave the blessed 'American shore. Be pleased, my dear sir, to arrange with the excellent Mayor, with (the Presidents of both houses, and the Bun ker Hill Committee, what it is set for me !j to do, to show my grateful and affectionate! respect to the people and their representa-j lives. Oiler my sincere regards to the La-1 (dies —receive those of my companions and Jof your sincere friend, LAFAYETTE. I June 16. j Gen. Lafayette and suite, arrived in this! city yesterday about 3 o’clock, P. M. and' ! proceeded immediately to the residence of i the Hon. J. Lloyd. We are happy to learn - that the General is in good health, after all , the fatigue and dangers of his long Journey. We understand the General will meet the several branches of the Legislature of this Commonwealth, in the Hall of the House of Representatives, at 10 o’clock , ;this forenoon, where lie will he addressed by Ids Excellency the Governor in their be- I half. The Custom-House and the several Hanks will be closed to-morrow. James Harbour, of Virginia, Secretary of War, arrived in this city yesterday. The following letter has been received by the Chairman of the Committee of the Hunker Hill Monument Association : “ Washington, June 10, 1825. i “ Sin—ln presenting you my acknow ledgements for the obliging terms with which you had the goodness to enclose to me the invitation of the Honker Hill Monu ment Association, to attend (lie approach ing celebration, I have to ask of you, the additional obligation, that you would as sure the Association of my respect, that my necessary distance from the scene de prives me of the gratification,which 1 should have enjoyed by taking part in this solemn commemoration. I am, with great respect, sir, your very obedient servant, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. A List of the Highest Edifices now known, with their Elevation. Name and Situation. Eng. Feet. Pyramid of Gi/.eh in Egypt, 543 Steeples of the Cathedral at Cologne, 501 Steeple of the Minster at Ulm, 481 iSteeple of the Cathedral at Antwerp, 476 |Steeple of the Minster at Strasburg, 486 I Pyramid of Cheops in Egypt, 452 (Steeple at St. Stephen’* at Vienna, 442 (Cupola of St. Peter’s at Rome, 431 : Pyramid of Cephrenes in Egypt, 426 (steeple of St. Martin’s at Landshut, 422 Steeple of the Cathedral at Cremona, 396 Steeple of the Minster at Friburg, 395 Cupola of the Cathedral at Florence, 584 Steeple of St. Persina in Saxony, 382 Cupola of the Cathedral at Milan, 357 Steeple of the Cathedral at Utrecht, 356 Pyramid of Sackkarah in Egypt, 356 Steeples of Notre. Dame at Munich, 348 Cupola of St. Paul’s at London, 347 Steeples of St. Anscharius at Bremen, 345 jSteeples of the Cathedral at Magdeburg, 335 Steeple at St. Mark’s at Venice, 329 Cupola of the Jesuits’ Church at Patis, 314 Assinelli Tower at Bologna, 314 Steeple of St. Mary’s at Berlin, 302 Cupola of the Invalids at Paris, 295 lEacmD, At Milledgeville, on Thursday o.ve.ning 2ttd tilt, by the llcv. Mr. English, Mr. (}.(*• HOLCOMBE, of Augusta, to Mis-, MIL UK*: I.) A. OLA if TON, of the. former place. James Holcombe, hi LI G. SHERMAN, to Mrs. LUO RE TI A CODV, all of Warren county. On Saturday the 25th nil. Thomas IT Rutherford, son of Robert ;«nd Nancy H. Malone, of ibis place, aged mm year and • eleven months. 23ault of iUiflUitfta. z9ui Junk, 1325. r 3ttnS Bank will be clus- <1 (as customary) on A. Monday next, the 4lli Inly . and all pppei due on that (lay, must be paid prior thereto. Sa turday wdl t>e considered the regular offering day . tor the discounts of Tuesday following, Augustus Moure, Vaohier . ■l.d" 1 It 2 Bank of the Stale of Georgia, OFFICE AT AUGUSTA. MONDAY next, being the 4ilt Jii y, this Office .viil he closed, persons having notes railing due on that d..y, are requested to attend to the ■ante on Saturday, 2d inst. 1. Henry, Cush’v. j July 1, It 2 To Uamw, From lh‘first of October next, j AgajL THE two fire-proof S TORES, I nr i*S_ n ex. above Mr. Kneelund. They an i In,l*Bl fitleil op in the best manner, for any Dim Good business, with cellars ami I back stores attached. I lie Store with the cellar under it, next to the Post-Office, now occupied hy Fraser U Howdre, as an Auction room —it is rendered very conven lent for that business by the covered way, in front. The two apartments with cellars, next south, in the same range, and one or two I.aw- file s, on the second II ,or. Also, a convenient Dwelling on If ynold street, now rented to (h i. M'Kinniy,— Apply in the absence of the subscriber to bis at tornies, A. Moore, \V. Cumming and II H. Cum ming, or either oi them. Thos Cumming. Ju'y 1 4t f 2 'To Rent. .SmgriL FROM the first of October, 1 • J (Hi- ntxt, that cnrnnioi inns tno-s'on ]!|i|B| I)V\ CI.LING HOUSE, o Rllis-streel immediately in the rear of the brick tore, occupied by Messrs. Wilson 8c C ichrai e.— For further t arlicolars, enquire of Mr. U-ibert F. Poe, or to the subscriber. M. A. B. White. July 1 2 I Is OTIC E. t LL persons having demands against the esla'i , <if Itobert Lang, deceased, are hereby nolifn d to make their return agreeable to lav/ , those in debted to said estate, are notified to make itnme-1 diate payment. Win. Brux, Kx’r. j July 1 6' f 2 VvVVAUmi LLAVUbI'. BOXES first quality CHAIN'D MAR I IjAIX CL\lll'-1 , ! For Sale t>y Billot & Leßarliier. I At Mr. J. U. L.lt'll'Tl'.’S, Jtroad Street. I June 27 4t I FRESH SHOES, f The subscribers arc now receiving an exten sive and well selected assortment of ai O-DU'd & mtQ'MSi O F KVB R Y 1) KS 0 UIPT ION, H hich t/uy offt r low, for Cash or acceptances. JWso, vm Couavgiwuttut, 2 barrels prime Smoaked Buef, 2 do. do. do. Tongues, An assortment of PICKLBS, in jars, consisting >t English Gerkins, Mellon Mangoes, Cabbage, Peccolidy, &.o. Sic. Luke Reed & Co. July 1 3t p 2 JL GEORGIA YB.VCIWLYafc. YOU are hereby ordered to appear at your Parade Ground, in front of the City-Hall, on MONDAY the 4di July next, at 9 o’clock, A. M.j armed and equipped, as the by-laws of (be Com j pany direct—W ith six rounds of blank cartridges. ISy order of Lieut. Stuiioks, J. Morand, Act. 0. S. June 28 2t 1 ATTENTION ! La Fayette Riflemen !! APPEAR on your parade ground on MONDAY next, the 4th July—completely armed and qnjpped agreeably to company bye laws —with six round of blank cartridges. tty order of Copt. Coi.nwui.i,, J, M. Cooper, 0. S. June 38 2t 1 Irish Volunteers !! TiTTILL Parade on Monday the 4di July, at 9 ; f V o’clock. A. M. in Green Street, their left m Jackson-Stroet, completely armed and equip ped. iiy order (f Cupt I'oiimicK, Ray field, o. s. j June 28 2i X AT PENTION ! Hamilton Riflemen. A PPKAItun Parade, in front of the Cdy Hall, fn. Monday the 4tii of July, at 9 o’clock, A M. armed ami equipped, according to the by-laws ol the corps, JSy order nj Cupt, Cumminij. Grant, o. s. June 28 2t 1 if J° W.M. i). Aubunkthy, is du ly authorized lo (ran act bu-mess for me during my al'aenue from Ibis place. Adua Rowe, P. S-—The subscriber inis on baud a general assortment of season..b e DRV GOODS, And v/ill be occasion dly receiving fresh sup plies tliiongh the summer. Adua Rowe. June 23 6t i ©D BOXES Window Glass, 8 by 10 & 10 by Ik 4 do London .Mustard, 2 do Grass Cut Tobacco, 10 Casks S iperior Loud >.i Porter, 5 do London pale Ale, 15 Barrels Green Coffee, 6 Cases Tumblers, 4 Minis. Philadelphia Rye Whiskey, six years old, 1 Bale Oznsbnrgs 4 K-gs Pearl Barley, 7000 Hen / Cabana Sugars, 10 Bids. 4th proof Philadelphia Rye Whis key, 20 do 3d proof do do fiml arrived to William 11. Egan. June 28 3t 1 SwvfcFioi* FwwuVxj VVuuv, BARRELS first quality How ard Street FLOUR, warranted Crest, Uround. JUST KKCKIVED BY William H. Egan. June 28 2t I WBJMfnrH wmwwrM 11 f nii—wannw—— t 9 This morning at half past 10 o’clock \h \\ YICQAJKT. Will be sold without Reserve: II AGS Coflee, U> Darrels Flour, 6 <lo (1 0 2 Minis Kuni, If) Itarre.ls Whiskey, 800 llnsbels Corn, <OO Lbs. Hacon, in lots to suit purchasers, 2 Tranks Shoos, Suite ready made Clothing, Terms at Sale. ttu i-'vuvs\g VWWftlvt, And will he offered tor sale on the arrival o low boats Nos 7 and 1,5 : 30 llhds. Molasses, 2 Pipes Holland din, 2 Minis Jamaica Hum 6 Minis A’ngar 1 10 Parrels l.oaf Sugar, 2 7 Msgs Coffee, 12 llhds Whiskey, 40 Parrels Gin, 40 Parrels Flour, •1 Pales Shirting, —a lso— -12,000 Pushcls Corn. 11. Picquet. July 1 It 2 1 abernacle Academy, AT Blount Ariel. AN Examination ol this Institution took place on tlie Kith ami 17th hist. And the Trus tees do unhesitatingly stale, that they never wit nessed young Ladies and young Gentlemen do themselves or their Teacher more cretin than these did. 1 here was scarcely a blunder by one of the students on either day of the Examination in the different branches nt study which they had been pursuing. Ihe following young Ladies and young Gen tlemen on English Grammar met bed much praise : Miss Elisabeth J Marshall, of Abbeville Mist. “ Suphronia C. Conner, do. “ »• tury Jinn Jordan, do. “ Jiffnrs C. Weems, do. “ I'-Uza Anderson, do. Edzu Herndon, of Newberry Distiict. “ May Ann Conner of Abbeville UistiicL “ Alary dim tl. I'ravin, do. Mr. William /, dairy, ol Alabama State. “ Jacob Cleck/ey, ol Orangeburgh Mist, S. C. ‘‘ Daniel A. I'arrnnt, of Pavnwell District. “ P illium C. diierry, of Sumpter District. Uichard J Winn, of Walton County, Ga. 0 ,n -A. H Hull, of Columbia Count j. Ga. Urban C. (J, Tarrant, of Parntve 1, ij. C. The greater part ol these exhibited compost lions which were much approved, not only by the examining Committee, but also by the Spec tutors at large. In Geography thev do>n- very well, and mil) npijmjtl .m.i O o*l performed sevcial problems oh the Globe, mil or ly the most farndmr. such as the Laiiude ami Longitude of pluces ai d the tin a-unng of distances by the Quadrant of altitude . but wnb eiju I lea dmess tbej gave us the Antoni, the I‘eriueci ; the Antipodes, ike, o‘ p a eu. I'bose in the languages stood a very command good examinat on. In Aritliinalic they g ni rally done well. There were 1.5 or 16 who delivered speeches, the group r part of whom obtained much eulogy I coin Hit Spectators. 1 lie Academy thus tar has exceeded our most I sanguine calcinations, both to the respect of mem bers and to progress in learning. And wo would bole correct an err-ir which seems to have gone abroad, that our mi nber is c onpleted, and that we can lake in n more students, ami again, tint there are already too many or one man to do justice to, wo therefore inform the public, that wo shall procure an assistant (or the l£ev. Jomi-u I aa v is, A. M and cue whom be shall approve of, whenever the tiumb-r of students shall t-xc eci forty five. A few more ar yet wauled to c,.1l for an assistant, and we have had demonstrative proof at our late tx-Hiiii ulioti hat the students have not been neglected. Convenient and good boarding can he had for per. Mon h FUANCIa CDNNOU, M D. Vresident oj the board of Tmstei s .lami a K. (ilenn, Src’;/. (fj* Ihe Editors of the Missionary, ar reques ted in insert the above Unee limes audio-ward on the r account to this office, or to the Itev. Jas. E. Glenn, Abbeville. Abbeville, hist S.C. June 24 182,5. 3t 2 W VViVT v’ V'i ViU On Saturday 2d of July on the pre mises, for a term of years, ny ». Pit qUKT, SEVEIt AL valuable LUTS well situated fur the purchase of C> lion, or Grocery Store, being opposite to Messrs. Ansley Ik Snead’s Ware- Mouse. — Hy order of the Executors of the late John MiPedge, Esq. June 28 2t 1 A tiufc V lauo b'ovte, For Hale by K. Picquet. June 28 2t 1 iNOIICK rilllE undersigned lias a[ip<iinte<l Jon.v If. A Mass, L-q. bis agent during his absence from Augusta. Jlnd has also to Rent, !i,;jpj A Commodious Dwelling Mouse, wiHi a good Garden, Damage-House, all other needful out houses, situated near the Eagle. Tavern, on KaynoM-Sireet. Possession to he given on the first ol <J •’ iber ae\t. Asaph vV atermim. June 28 1 r Ili!K subscriber, adii«it(i-cl to practice in the several Con? ts of Mw ami Kquity in this Style, offers to the public his professional ser vices in the Courts of Jiibb, I Henry , I Jones, I Crawford, Monroe, | Jasper, | /| Pike. Washington Foe. Jifacon, Bibb County, (Ga.) / . June 28, 1825 S