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fluenced by the clamours of those who may affect to consider their honour and dignity in danger. It is perfectK vain to attempt !i to hold the Maytiens out from the society s of nations, especially now they have been I admitted within the circle by those who t were formerly their masters and oppressors. » As it regards the West-Indies and part of t the United .States, their friendship will 1 prove much less dangerous than their eu- t mity. We hope, therefore, that Great- Britain and the United States will at last 1 do that, which in our opinion they might ve- t ry properly have done long ago—recog- ' nlze the Jlaytiens as a free and independ- » ent people, that we may secure to ourselves at least a portion of the advantages of the ■ trade of their country.” 1 We omit other matter to give place to a few extracts from an excellent editorial ar ticle in the South-Carolina Telescope. The cause of Georgia is now rapidly gaining ground. It will at last be triumphant. The article is beaded Creek Treaty, and thusj' sp*aks of the Report of the Georgia Com 'i missioners : “ The I'oiufiiissiouers wished to examine the Indian Chiefs, Indian countrymen, and Ivlissiuna-ries, separately. They desired to have an opportunity of going into Council wi ll the Indians and General Games, and there make such enquiries as they might I think necessary. General Gaines re?used to admit them to a partici ,ial on in the .'ouncil, as he had no instructions of that na ture trom his government. In this we think the General was right. I’tie con’rovcrsy is betwixt the Creek nation and the Uni ted ‘States. i. depends alone on the United Stales for her contract. General Gaines consenlcd however lhal the commis sioners might attend the council as individuals; and the coinmis sinners * y in substance, Inal he promised them a fair opportunity separately and apart, after the Council was fully over, to exam ine such Indians, and White pris ms in the nation as they might think necessary for the satisfaction of their stale. But the com- , missioners complain that the g.-n.-r 1 tailed to do as they had ev- I ry r •asm to expect from his promise. I’his is strange indeed.— J Ge.i. G lines’ stan ling, which is h high as any man’s, was a j guarantee !ora diff-Tent our-e of conduct. The commissioners ' (a uT of whom are we: I known to us) are as much entitled to: ere Jil as any of the citiz -ns of tlie United .States How the fL fact is, when >»Uoh men contradict each other, the public must) (j guess for ilu.mselves. * The commissi mers go on to say, that dispairing of being able | to eli it the truth, while :?•«» In linns wer* admitted to speak only in council, wii r.; the wh !e nation v ,s heard through one man, aod I com whom they could obt iiu no advantage by a separate or cross examination, they proceeded l> examine the Missionaries ; but strange ti • 11, these reve end gent'emeii would not swear to t h ir statements ! This obstinacy looks suspicion.-, am* wo can only accou it for i! by supposing tbai those gentlemen are, comforta ly situated and their situation might be endangered by telling the vdule truth- The eu .1 mssio.i-rs argue against the existence of the law lor the hr.a; hoi w n:ch the Indians sav they slew VMn'osh If such was me. 1,. >, ?..y they, why was not MMnlosh publicly executed, agreaoly to ow mil t-m u-.ige, of file Indians? Ve think this a wenghty ar.-■ mm. A e oeliew* tin* Indians are as uniform both in the niHtniiT of m king their laws and executing' them win n made, as we are. |i will ml he pretended tint tfiev wop** afraid 1 of >M ilosli, and one fiftieth port of the n lion, and Gen. Gaines i informs us the other lorly-mne litliuthsnre on the other side of the j qi ''iti vV e h v** a I vay- doubted tile existence of such a law. i IVMni jsh was -co prnd*. ntainan I. li*\* cl-d wiih a small parly in L .<* (aCc oi mi iiiii * .*■ I' ,e rmnniiisl <n> rs say that those who ass ri tin* xis < ice of the law. did’ r .*s to the lime and place at w.ii hit was passed. Nimu say i was just after the treaty of I’. ri./u ksou. i’hrec treaties • ince lhal time contradict that Slab-m»Tit. U hers give it a m r : recant dfile hu’. differ as to place. W»• do i I it, unless Gen. Gaines has other evidence than the s at mi id of the Council of the forty-nine fiftieths, which we con aid- i' tue statement ol hut one party, mid that party the very men who commif led 'he act, and who have ' homo .heir own story to tell. Hie cuiiimi.ssi’ners add on the subject f the survey that Some of the Indians desire it, as the presence of the surveyors would give them an ojn ortunity to sell their crops before, remov «l. On I his subject we most seriously hope nothin: will hu sit tcuipied It i.» not long* till both Congress and lb Georgia. Lc gist Pip • will be in session, when we hop** all dilß.iiUi<*s will be. properly airaug id. Georgia has nothing to fear from delay. The hoe and cry raised against her is fast subsiding, and we doiihl nol.[ t.i.' her cl iim.. wh-ch have b -.m sc long withheld, will' e fairly ) «) ! wed Jit. -»u 1j is our und-Tsia- ding of the rvorloff e Geor j gi : .ii .u-simi'T,, with mir opinions thereon, which we give from] P • ’ ,;1 : *unfiii:ng ounrl.cs to lhc*r words. • v'c now !- i .! our duly to r-mark jn Gen. Gaines’ letter v, liic'i w«* pu 'l.sh in liiis days paper come to this task with! r* act.i nee, hcc .iise m Gen. Gaines’ j/tii fence we had unbounded ! coo'i n e Ve thought it the most judicious selection in Ihel power <•( the I'iv-ojent to make but we are benod to acknowledge | that ae, b > e been lisappointed. Previous to his writing his last! letter to Governor Troup the ground he occupied w s rivaled * a . !._■.ii lied, fully equal to his former repnl tion. The friends| v‘. r*n.my expected tvury thing from his experience and pm de it • ; h.s course wv.i pi tin and direct ; he had nothing to do but c ‘lolly to pursii*.; t•:• • instructions of his government, com-ili-. olin, is far .is possible not only th« hostilities among the Indians, but m; unhappy iilf r«n •** heuveen Georgia and the general! gov ■••• ii i. • T.. ilad he onfmed himself So tin defence o* himself and ais nil.! try ■ i 'nil lr J m any cli <rg* s i*i which Gov. Trail pi hd atie.ijp'a.l ij imnlicHte ci.'ner, we wool.l Ii we been content.! \V . uv willing to a pi*; i;.t ** the high and monly feelings of tin; S;j * •* r; i ■ s required neither recrimination nor invidious coin-, P !, ri- • • U- forgets himself when he descends to write of dis- j hine.c. -j- its, tal cs; or level*, his anger at the nnforliiii ut* . 1 - it • * nnii.ippiiy have divide ’ Georgia too long. He, sur. Iv nld not have i- llec!* d that his Iv*.:.er can bear no otln*r cons io. lion than an ••Hack on one of those parlies while he cvi-i de i" tri* sto conciliate he other in his talk of 4 * ihe adamantine i piU* i s.” &c A. i ■ n iid our governm *nt ever give an equiv alent or valuable I consideration for . purchase made of the In liaus? Have w not he! • them hi tu’clage ever since 'lc* establishment of an agenev I among them? Is it not as disgraceful to take advantage o' tbeir ignorance as their weakness? Is this treaty worse than the treaty i ol h urt Jacks mi, where General .li.ksn, ’)•••.iting with Indians,! f 'rlv-tx, nr liilieihsol whom Lad (bughi >y his side,expressly told) them Ih ■! ih > must Consider them '-Ives as a conquered neo ,, |e, am' in .rked out wii it they should <1 ». .v itli :\s much ind'fference J as ever Bonaparte settled the confederation of the Khine .’ Does' any ho-dv acquainted with the Indian char;n*t-*r, hel.ev ilnU the (. r ;• k nation surroiiude.l ml degraded bv the whiten as they a e, would have objeclc.l to Hie Ire il.. Inni the agent and while men' in the notion encouraged them to adhere to ii, and emigrate ? * e believe that had it not been lor the unforlun.iic, parly (’ intentions' in Georgia, and (he improper, if not criminal, interfered *e of the Indian i*g« n! in those contentions, ih< treaty could either never have existed , or would not have >e n 'jucslionefi afterward j." Sale of Puhli ; Lands in Alabama. —We jfuhlisli t.» d.iy (-ays the Montgomery lle pubPcan) the Proclamation of the Piesi j dent of the United States, authmi ing a' further sale o! puh ir lands. Plies' lands we beiicve, are situated in (!ie mgton and It ’•’ry ‘'ounties ; and should it take in the f ,rk between the Conecuh lliver ami Fatsa liga lb *ok, nrjcn Ivnl of the first quality will be thrown ini . market. The sale will be held at the Land Office at Sparta, in the State of Alabama, on the second Monday in December next, for, the disposal of the following designated tow i ships of land, situate in the District of lands offered fir sale at Soarta : vi/,. Townships Nos. 6,7, and 8, of Ranges Nos. 2i and 2-1 N >s. 1 to 7, inclusive, of Ranges Nos. 2J and 24. Also, those parts of township No. . 5, not heretofore exposed to public sale, of Ranges Nos, 9 and 11. 'J he sale to commence with the lowest! number of section, township, and ran "a*, and to proceed in the order herein designa ted. —SOB— Morla/il//. —During the week ending the 30th .1 jI y, one hundred and sixty three deaths occurred in Philadelphia—in the week' preceding, 180. During the same week in New York, 184. And on the week ending,SQfh ult. 207 persons; among whom were of Apoplexy S 3 ; Consumption 18; Convulsions 4(5; drinking cold water 22 ; sudden deaths 15. Mili.edgf.mlle, August IG. Cm. Gaines. — This officer Ims not arrived > here yet, though he has been expected for some time past. Does his pacification of the Indians require his attention so closely as to deprive him of the pleasure of visiting his dear friends, the Clarkites here, who have no doubt been anxiously waiting to congratulate him on the discoveries he has made about the fraudulent character of the Treaty. , Among his other wonderful discoveries, has he ascertained whether Joe Marshall whose 1 certificate he snapped at so readily and for 1 whose character fie appears to he ready to en- ‘ dorse, has had his ears cut offer not. But about this pacification of the Indians I —lt must be rather a sickly ricketty bant ling, since it requires so much of the Gene- j rjl’s nursing, and coaxing to keep life in it. ( [ Journal. From the Athens Centinel. * UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. * On Monday, the Ist instant, the Junior ' iClass in Franklin College were publicly ex- 11 jammed in presence of the Board of Trustees, 1 his Excellency the Governor, and many other • distinguished literary characters and specta- ! tors, on Spherics and Natural Philosophy, | the studies which they had pursued during ( the preceding session. On Tuesday, ten ■ young gentlemen of the Class, who had been ' previously selected from the two literaryi* societies of the institution, delivered original | speeches to a crowded audience, which were received with the highest testimonies of ap- 1 , probation. In the evening, both College'; buildings were splendidly illuminated. 1 j At au early hour on Wednesday, the 3d, the College Cliappel was tilled to overflow ing by a most splendid assembly of ladies and gentlemen from different and distant .parts of the State. Shortly after 9 o’clock, ■i possession was formed at the door of the new College Edifice, consisting of the Stu-! denlh of the College, the Faculty, the Board! of trustees, with his Excellency the Gover nor and the Hon. William H. t rawford. i After their arrival in the Chapel, the pub-1 lie exercises commenced and were conduct ed in ihe following order, viz; i. Prayer by the president, 2 A Latin Salutatory Oration, by Geo, .J- *. iFiilker, of Augusta. ! 3. EnglishS iiu.aturv Oration,by IFilliatn : L, .Mitchell of Clarke county, ; 4. Philosophical Oration, by William C. r Micou, of Augusta. [ 5 * National Monuments, by William ■■ Dougherty, ol Clarke county. , G. On Eh.quence, b\ George Graves, of ; Edgefield Disirict, South Carolina, i 7. O i American Eloquence, by 11, A. Haralson, of Greene county. 8 Private life in America, by James W. Harris , of E bert county. 1 9. On the Moral Sense, by John F. Hill | f/er, of Clark county. !■ 'j 10. ‘ This is my own, my native lam I .’ ky ■j W/a. Ij. Harris, of Elbert county. 11. The progress of civil liberty, by Adri- 1 ,an ,V. Mayer, of Beaufort District, S. C. i| 12. The iosufli lency of genius without || cultivation, by Henry J. Pope, of Ogle- ; thorpe county. , I !j 13. The inspiration of Hope,as it actuates j, tke efl'irtsol Genius, by Reuben Y. Reynolds, \ of Columbia county. 14. The eff ets of liberty on the mind, by Ldward !{. Hare, of Richmond county. i 15- Knowledge essemal to (he enjoy , ment ol liberty, by Middleton Will, of Jef ferstm J ickson county. ; IG. Valedictory Oration, by Edmund At kinson, of Camden county. The degree of Bachelor of Arts was then conferred on the above named young gentle men, together with twelve others, viz. John Campbell, of Augusta. hinchen L. Haralson, of Greene. John J. Hunt, of Athens. Henry 11. Means, of Union District, S. C. Benjamin H Pope, of Oglethorpe county. ./ ihn S. Sankey, of Greene county. Ferdinand Sims, of Athens. At art P. Torrance., of Greensboro’. James B. Wjulker, of Burke county. Wm. IV. Walker, of Burke county. J Wm. E. Walker, of Burke county. | Ewd // Winkfidd, of Greensboro’. J Alter which the degree of Master of Arts was publicly conferred on the following! gentlemen, viz: 'Thomas J. Meriwether,' , James N. Bethune, Benjamin F. Ward,! Richard Sankey, Lucius L. Wii tich, James C. Martin, John G. RudietTord, Asbury Hull, and George F iot alumni of this Uni . versify ; and on Maj. Abraham Walker, a graduate of Princeton College and Alvin Lathrop, a graduate of Hamilton College in the State of New York. An Address was (hen delivered by the President to (he graduates who had just re ceived the first Degree in the Liberal Arts, which concluded the public exercises of the day. In the afternoon, the two Literary So cieties, of the College, viz: the Demosthe ! nian and Phi Kappa met in their respective Halls, together with a large number of their highly respected Hmioiary Members and iran-acted the business of such anniversary occasions, with much satisfaction to them selves and their worthy visitors. -*9t§oe*- It appears by the New-Brunswick papers,! that an intense (eeling exists among the per | -mis immediately interested in the two routes proposed for the Delaware and Raritan ; Canal. Most of the landholders on one of the routes, arc said to have offered their ’ lands for nothing,and some of them consul-: crahle sums of money besides, to obtain the preference. ’ 1 INTEM PE RANGE. We have seldom seen a more powerful ap-( peal to the understanding and feelings| than is contained in the following extract 1 from an address delivered by John Holmes, Esq. before the members of the Saco Lodge. [ Bouton Or*/ary. “Temperance is a Masonic virtue. And let it be held in everlasting remembrance, that intemperance is a most fatal and destruc tive vice. The temptations and delusions of this adversary of our peace, the treacher ous arts by which it Hatters us from the path of rectitude, and the syren song by which it lures us into its foul embrace, surpass the powers of description. The cursed, fascina ting, fatal charm by which it binds the facul ties, captivates the heart and perverts and paralyzes the understanding, is matter of the profoundest astonishment. Before the dan ger is discovered, escape is hopeless and (he willing victim irretrievably lost. Floating gently down a smooth and delightful cur rent, towards the brink of tremendous ca teracts, he sees no necessity of resisting its force, perceives not its increase, nor re flects that he is approaching (he danger. Every moment the power and inclination to resist diminishes, while the danger is increased. He approaches, perceives the dashing, hears the roaring, and feels the trembling. The current is accelerated, it becomes irresistible, he is hurried to the brink, the abyss yawns, he is swallowed in i the vortex and lost forever. Is the charm I irresistible ? Does the malady admit no cure? Is the calamity inevitable? Can nothing be done by masons to prevent it r Yes Let them administer correction with the hand of friendship. Let the, admoni tion be honest, faithful and seasonable. To provide against possible danger, let them of ten try the experiment upon themselves, to discover the first symptoms of the contagion. “ They will pardon my zeal for it is in the cause of humanity. 1 am pleading for 'the disconsolate mother, the hapless orphan, and the broken-hearted and distracted wife. I come with the tears ul disappointed love land the anguish of the wounded heart. I (plead in the name and behalf of suffering j virtue, neglected and abandoned for revel and riot. I imagine I hear a voice from the dark and dismal mansions of the dead, saying, “ () ye sous of dissipation and ex ,cess ! ye prodigals, who riot and wanton with the gifis of a bounteous Providence! dime and behold the companions of your I folly. See the father’s pride and mother’s joy, snatched from their embrace and bur ned head-long to an untimely tomb. See the flower of youth and beauty shedding its fragrance and displaying its glory ; but ere I the morning dew has escaped on the breeze, it sickens, withers and dies. Here the ob ject of virtuous affection ; there the promise ot connubial bliss; this is the hope of bis (country, ami that the encouragement and {consolation ot religion—all poisoned by in temperance, all doomed to a premature and disgraceful death. Look at these and be admonished.” AUGUSTA MASONIC HALL . lOdCt’li. THE second drawing of die ale vi; Lottery will uk‘- place mi WEDNESDAY die 19, h day it October next. An earlier day mou d liav’ been appointed, but for the inactivity ot the pre sent, season, and the absence of a urge portion oi ittr population—the subsequent drawings wib ■e much more frequent. J. S. Peers, Secretary to the CunvaivsioncTß, August 19 16 To close, a Oonsigoiucui. (IdS. prime retailing MOLASSES, will bi. o d v ery low by William H, Egan. August 19 2 is TO IIENT, TWO Tenements directly oppo- IJIcSL Blle "arc-llmi.se, .it pre sent occupied by Henry IS. Kul combe and Mr. Selleck, the Store «r. Wc I situated for business with a small but convenient Cotton W are-House attached to one of bent, the Dwelling apartments are convenient I nd comfortable, possession may be had the first j I Ociober. In the absence of the subscriber up !.)licution can bo made to James and Win. Har per. ALSO, JmL Two Dwelling Houses in the v Page of Harrisburg, on .imitate possession can be given.—Apply as above Matthew Nelson. Angiini 19 3 v 16 TO HKN T. j Jfagjk And immediate possession giv lJJJ'9 cn, two large and r. ninodions Stores, J'JJXSS? adjoining tiie subscribers, on the op MSSMSSk per [ art south side of (.road street I I hese via- ds are inferior to none in the city tor the country trade. William 11. Egan. Wauled Vo VVue. SEVER IL GOOD WORKING HANDS, hugest 19 3t 16 TO DENT. 1 FROM the Ist of October next, lilllltn *' ie Owelhng Hm e and office, ivi I. illliJSl a good Carriage House amt Stables «WtnK*MiHi on a one acre lot, at present occupied by .lames Olive, Esq (routing Reynold, Elbert and Hay streets, and immediately above the old I hca tre lot. Enquire of Lewis Ilossignol, or Alexander Ihigas. August 16 15 OFFICIAL PiIIZE LIST OF THK •Tuguata JVLasouic VVaVV Motttvgff I rut ST DAY'S UU/Ui I.VCJ. Those number* to which no prizes are allixed, arc all ten dollar priz ;s. No. 201 3973 826 l .13004 611 997 2 96 6 37 946 4079-50 3 10 659 607 92 323 ■ 695 724 99 345 *715 247 112 396 780 289 161 415 842 441 JBB 510 843 106 225 541 901 573 250 546 90S 840 329 579 919 975 400 598 930 128 404 602 978 458 432 619 983 777 480 653 990 46 487 717 14004 137 572 722-100 59 56 656 779 62 473 713 784 79 547 716 834-100 99 215 738 904 100 944 743 942 190 142 814-50 946 241 843 825 973 260 551 874 9010 332 18 878 54 362 606 910 61 368 , 286 933 68 379 , 967 950 200 423 ! 628 969 210 459 590 972 253 466 937 5003 271 499 , 396 9 318 501 150 105 327 551 , 1010 133 389 695 '49 159 433 704 123 207 500 801 ( 124 310 552 804 189 358 558 829 ‘ 193 414 582 86# 231 43S 634 958 ! 300 789 678 996 311 816 754 15004 > 333 863 796 21 443 922 894 6I 1 478 928 943 98 ’ 493 992 10038 122 514 6063 60 147 [ 530 98 205 228 580 142 237 260 596 156 244 302 1 614 161 276 322 707 165 342 328 ! 728 186 375 378 1 739 191 428 380 ! 776 192 462 °>94 ’ 777 194 548 446 781 228 563 46l ! 803 268 644 506 1 839 282 668 ,507 861 283 712 622 866 313 761-50 692 1 868 316 835 697 : 976 362 922 706 979 481-joo 969 725 2052 484 11001 763 t 67 537 51 joy 97 549 61 793 105 596 69 828 132 609 ]67 812 155 61.3 222 890 191 678 223 897 200 688 251 901 21t 702 283 914 1 213 713 377 923 231 775 391 958 277 789 396-50 96.9 279 806 473 16036 303 825 002 58 328 831 636 118 354 836 711 506 359 857 731 601 1 386 944 76l 632 408 978 800 644 440 989 967 661 468 7019 12045 734 469 86 113 736 482 3S 126 766 493 76 283 775 494 126 286 801 495 151 306 802 1 504 184 417 817 559 204 442 823 576 207_]00 463 852 584 365 472 863 603 380 482 880 j 691 409 492 893 748 411 534 90S 759 446 639 948 765 497 644 1 7115 767 532 660 160 768 584 739 241 779 605 744 243 826 632 749 268 874 66.3 757 303 953 678 789 304 ' 3109 682 958 346 192 726 997 354 212 759 13013 378 329 767 45 148 347 80-1-50 51-100 452 385 823 209 483 425 847 225 490 465 903 291 562 50fi 974 323 698 563 977 343 707 612 8010 368 730 655 11 467 778 717 60 500 881 809 96 530 897 858 145 533 970 862 199 551 , 893 201 587 J. s. Deers, ; Secretary to the Commissioners. ( August 19 It 15 mn* —— -mm —ii i—ii imim jhi j.iuiwumjmmmi .Hugnora fßaonnir Hall LOTTERY. 7V//J FIRST niiMVIVG IS OVER, Am] all tlif Capital Prize* are MII in the Wheel. The Second Drawing will take place on Wednesday, 12th of October next. I ifi unprecedented Richness of the Wheel, u<cr the drawing of a large proportion of the lumbers oil r« every possible inducement to ad venturers. ibis is evidently the richest Lottery , Lnion, in OR VNI) CAPI TAL PRIZES, resoles a Vuj-j largo proportion of the minor Prizes. TfCKETS and SHARES, warranted undrawn, rnsy s ill o■ ‘ had at tht* orignal Scheme price at BEERS’ LOTTERY OFFICE, iNo. 241, Broad-Street, Augusta, PRIZE I ICKK I S received in payment. rq- Orders for Tickets pest pah', enclosing the Lash or P'ze Tickets, will be promptly at tended toss USUd. d. S. Beers, Secreta"y to the Commisaioners . August 19 j 6 Jvsr iv.'A'vdvii) AND FOK SALE ]1 Y m* aiL'sr r IIALES oi the CUUSAuERS, hy the auth'”’ 1- of Waverly, Lives of the. Novelists, by Sir Walter Scott. August 16 4 jS A FB ! V . "“"“"fU HUSIIRI.S ,f ** quality, lor sale. Apn'v to Hull & Hardin. August 16 3t 15 wtashsoaiifl (Jjfevs for sale ul reduced J*rices. L J, 3 prime Bacon XSJ Pieces heavy hemp Ragging, Oa f -I” „ T ; ,W ‘«»p square bales, 20 Cods Rile Rope, 20 Hogshea .'s prime retailing Molasses, 60 Bartels (ii > and Whiskey, 10 do. Apple Brandy, 20 do. Malaga and Co rant Wine, 10 Q ‘.irter V ■sk- Tenenffe & Madeira do ->5 Hags prime Coff'e, a Hilda. St. Croix Sugar, 50 Barrels Vi tek.n i, No. 1,2& 3, 40 K -gs pn ne Rich omul T b.cco, 50 <1 inner boxes Spanish Sugars, 5000 los Castings, assorted, 20,000 d Swales lon, 15 l!,, » » Lott m Ca n *s No. 8, 9 & 10, 1)J OwUh '.r.ent c m N ils, 25 K' gs Hopmis Pow ier, 40 i) ,'zen r.r.iu.iat. r Powder, 1 ’0 Reams Wrapping P per, M’riiing and Letter do. Old Claret Win • in box -s and Oimijolins, Holland Gin. Cngn no Rrmdy ik J.i-mcu Rum, of good r| rd.i • . BOXES Hyson, Ini at 1 a 1.0 , ovder HS3L .TLA. ALSO, Agenernl assortment of Homespuns , DRY ROODS, 11 lItII HEi Hit,•;(>C. tfc. pc. AT H.IH OLD MI'AMI), N I. 18.2, (111 All ST. July 26 16- 9 *»* ‘Mbnkv BERRy, rCstj. is a Candidate to re. s.mi h c nut; i. |{ c iiimid, i i the House of R ipresentgiivcs, at the next Ses sion of the General Assembly An m 'l2 Id 14 V" vVe are a Ulmrized to say, that James W. .VI eh ii iii kth, Esq su Ca niidji <<fr Receiver of tux Returns, at the ensuing El, c lion. August 5 12 0“ We are authorised to an nounce Samuel Tahvkii, Esq. a a Candidate to represent the County oi Richmond in the next Legislature. July 19 7 Persons having business with th ■ subscribers during t'leir *o-eoce lr i n ' eis ci y for the summer, will please call mi Mr. A. B. Bigelow Baers, Bunnell & St. .Jo'm. Augusta, Vo ptst 9, 1825 5t 13 £/* Mr. Henry H, Field, is au horizrd to act as Vgent for us during our ali enee from Augusta. Bidwell & Casey. .1 dv 15 6 ~ JS UTIC E. WHEREAS my wife Louisa McGowan, has left my bad and hoard without any just cause whatsoever,! hereby caution any person <>r lersoiis whomsoever from trusting her on my ac count, as I am determined not to ja, any contract which she may lie", at er make. Zachariah McCowan. August 12 ■ 2t 15 is otice. NINE mouths after da'e. ap; bcation will be made to the Justices of the Interior Court of Trailklm County, when sitting for Ordmaty purposes, for leave to s«.H the real estate of Star ling Proctor, a Minor. James 11. Haley, Guardian. 1 April 12, 1.825 1 "9rn 87 l GEOU ,1 V, Franklin county WHERE iS.lames H Little ami Samuel Shin ing, applies for Letters Disniissory on the 1 s a k of William M‘Cracking, deceased. These are therefore to cite and adin mish all 1 md singular the kindred and creditors of the .aid decease'.', to hit; their objections in my of fice. within th.; time prescribed by law, to chew cause (if anj they h ive) why said Inters His missory should not hr granted to them. (five i under my hand at office in Franklin, this 7th day of March, 1825. Om Frederick, Beall, CVk,