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■ —".in-- IP. CO VSTI r(J riONALIST. —1 AUGUSTA. - I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1825. Georgia shall have no land while | Troup is Governor. i Such was the declaration of Mr. Indian i Agent Crowell, the plain meaning of which | is—“ I with my Sub-Agents, my brothers, i my Interpreter, and others dependent on i my patronage, can at pleasure, procure or prevent a Treaty with the Creeks. Ap point the Governor whom I approve, and it shall be made—appoint one that 1 oppose, I and it shall not.” On Monday next the 1 people are to decide whether they submit to this dictation, or remain their own masters. If we are disposed to sink from the dignity of a state, to the meanness of provincial de pendence, by bending the neck to an In dian Agent, it would be better at once to; unite us with the Creeks, and put all togeth er under his paternal government. Clark might be his sub-agent; and then no doubt we should glide smoothly along without the agitation and tumults of an election. Butj we trust there is still too much pride inj our fellow citizens, to endure humiliation., | Thousands who are above the sycophancyj of pretending that Governor Troup is ex empt from human failings, still see in him the firm and honest man, whose warmth has been excited by zealous devotion to his coun try. They set a proper estimate on the candour of those who denounce him for his violence, while Urey support that John Clark, who bears with him the torch of dis cord wherever he goes ; who for a quar ter of a century appears to have haij no ob ject, but to engender in the bosoms of his partizuns, the same bitter and implicable enmities which dwell in his own. They will leach the Administration what they think of its policy in retaining qn Agent, who notoriously for years, has been in the practice, of abandoning his own depart ment, to interfere with barefaced audacity in our domestic politics. They will shew John Clark how much he has gained with them, by his tardy hypocrisy in affecting to support the late Treaty ; when he, his friends, and his pres? did every thing to encourage those who were endeavouring to destroy it, until deterred by the loud voice of public indignation. In tine we trust it will be demonstrated to the world, that tin y esteem honour the most precious possession of states as well as individuals ; that they forgive much to an ardent patriotism whose very excesses are of a generous nature j but repel with merited scorn, the malignant selfishness which sacrifices every public consideration to personal advancement or personal revenge. State Rights, Troup fy the Treaty. The approaching election is big with in terest to the citizens, nut only of GEOR GIA, but of the SO ITT II ; and upon the first Monday in October next, a final deci sion will be had upon many points which have been hitherto warmly disputed by the friends and partisans of the different Can didates. Troup and Clark are before (he people of this State as Candidates to fill the Gubernatorial Chair : if our present Go vernor is re-elected, the decided disappio bation of Georgia will be stamped upon the political tenets of the Clark party, and the ephemeral exertions of those vain-glorious politicians, who have for the last six barrassed and disturbed the State, by trum * petting the praises “ of him of Yazoo me-j mory,” will meet with the disregard and contempt which they.so eminently deserve. If the present incumbent is continued in office, no one will daie assert that the vo ters of 1825 have forgotten, or cease to feel, the virtuous indignation that roused the members of our Legislature in 1795, to as sert and proclaim the rights of our State. No one will say that Georgia submits with a servile tameness, and succumbs with an over gentleness to the ambitious strides of the United State’s Government. No one will taunt us with the imputation of being im posed upon and gulled in the selection of our Chief Magistrate by Crowell & Co.— Let John Clark be elected, and the singu lar degradation which now hangs over us, and which nothing but the success of the Republican party can avert, will come down upon our heads with a dreadful ef fect. The miserable remnant which will be then left of the once respectable State of Georgia, will serve as a loud warning to future politicians, who, in the excess of their feelings, may be inclined to postpone the welfare of a state, to the aggrandise, ment of a particular individual. But we have little cause to fear an event which we so much deprecate; for we doubt not but that the good sense of the people of Georgia will conduct the coming elec tion to a happy close. If we have been mistaken in our calculations, we will still possess the consolation of having never swerved from the intentions with which we set out— the good of the Republic. « Extract of a letter from Beaufort, dated September 23. “ The prospect of cotton in this neighbor hood is deplorable. You can form no idea of the ravages of the caterpillar within the last month. They will in five days com pletely consume a field of 60 or 80 acres, leaving nothing green behind them, and stripping the stock of every thing but the grown pods. The earth is covered with them, and you cannot put your foot down without treading on them. The crop with us will not equal the last, and may not a tnount to one half of it — Char, Mer. Fayetteville, (N. C.) Sept. 22. A gentleman from Orange county inform ed us a few days ago, taat his crop of cotton I! ad been greatly injured by the rot, which (has this year, for the first time, made its ap pearance on his farm ; and that all hjs efforts jto discover the cause, had been unsuccessful. Since conversing with this gentleman, we have seen, in a late papi*r, an article extract ed fiom (he Louisiana Adyer iser, in which a planter asserts, with the utmost confidence, that the Humming Bird is the cause of this ; destructive disease, it we. may so term it, of . the cotton plant. It would be well for plan ters to make the observation for theiqselves, and it the above suggestion prove correct, to endeavour to devise some means of expelling the mischievous bird from their fields. VVehave heard that the rot prevails in , some other parts of the State. On Monday afternoon, about 5 o’clock, Dupont’s Glazing Mill, on the Brandywine, took fire and exploded with a report which was felt and heard as far up the Delaware , Chester. No other building of the powder works was injured. 0 e man was danger ously wounded, and three slightly hurt. The quantity of powder* xploded was about 3000 pounds. The accident is said to have been occasioned bv sliding a cask of powder into a cart at the door of the mill [ Mer. Advertiser. —aoft i Earthquake. —A shock of an earthquake , was felt at New Brunswick,*(N J.) on Sun , day morning last, about 2 o’clock. The ' same shock was also felt at Staten Island. [lbid. The citizens of Philadelphia were invited i to attend a meeting to be held on the 19th inst. to make arrangements for a public , dinner tube given to Commodore Stewart, ’ as a testimonial of their satisfaction at hi? ' recent honorable acquittal. I // . . —«©•— Application is to be made at the next ses , sion of the Legislature of New-York, for the incorporation of a bank with a capital of 15600,000, one of the provisions of which is intended to be as follows. , It shall be the duty of the. comptroller of the state, at. i suitable period, to expose the . said stock lor sale at public auction, in small quantities, ami the advance orpremi , um > to be received upon such sales, to go in to the state treasury to constitute a separate fund to be appropriated, as may be provided i tor by law, in clearing out the channel in the . Hudson river, south of the city of Albany. New Improvement in Steam-Boats.—We : perceive in the Providence Journal an ac ‘ count of the success which has attended the . experiment which has lately been made of a newly invented engine on board the steam ( boat Babcock, the name of the inventor, by which, at the expence of only one foot of 1 wood, site accomplished a distance of thirty i miles in three hours and a half. The mil- Jcliinery, it is said, occupies a very little >oomj and not more than a single barrel |Sf water was expended in the passage. If 'jail this «e as stated the discovery will be I great Indeed. —[/W. dr , The Highlands. — We are informed, that a company have obtained a lease of the ' mountain commonly called Antony’s Nose, . in the Highlands, opposite Fort Montgome ; ry, and propose to erect on its top an ex . tensive building for public accommodation during the summer months. Every one who has travelled upon the Hudson—and 1 who has not? —must have admired the high r bold summit of tins mountain, as the steam j boats dart along under its steep and rugged [ side,on entering the “ Horse-race.” This noble elevation will command one of the richest and wildest views of mountain wood, ' and water scenery in nature. And in eve - ry point of view, with a spacious and well . kept hotel, it promises to be one of the most desirable places of resort in the state—at ’ tended with the advantage of being within a few hours sail ol this city. Indeed, there can be no doubt of the splendid success of - the undertaking.— Com. Advertiser. I IBameo, i Mr . , JOSEPH WHEELER, of lbi« City. Jp.o Misi JULIA KiSOX HULL, U»ujhl«r of Uea. Wia. Hull. : WASHING^ )N HALL I gr®» 33U> l —9O© — T' HIS ESTABLISHMENT is opened in a handsome Brick Building, erected during Ui past summer, at the corner of Broad and Mlntosh Streets. It is recommended to Plai ‘ ters and Merchants,'by its situation, in the centre of the town and of business, and within convenient distance of the Banks, Warehouses, and I’ubhc Offices. Stage Passengers will fin it convenient from its being opposite the Post Office, the place of arrival and departure ( tire Stages. There is connected with the HALL, an adjacent Brick Tenement, with suites ( Private Apartments, and a separate Entrance from Broad Street, which will be appropriate exdnsiv ly to the accommodation of Families i and Ladies will find themselves as quiet an retired as in any private house, with the additional advantage of .being in the iminediat neighborhood of the principal Fancy Storea. The WASHINGTON MALI is superintends b ' W. J. Hunter, whose study it will be to please and render comfortable, those who ins Uvnur 'lie IT use with their patronage. *** WANTED at the Washington Hall, a good Cook, and two ac ive Hu ;S6 Servants. ~??t ffna'n. (G».) ) . ,| i'Vxe. Drawing 4 f ON NEXT WEDNESDAY WEEK., the second drawing of the ; ni ‘ u ' AUGUSTA 5 MASONIC HALL LOTTERY, If'ill tul:c place at ihe City Hall, m tint Ct.y i . Augusta. This L t‘ery contains » greater number d Grand Capital Prizes than any Northern Lottei , some of winch will in all probahili y be awaid j ed to fortunate adventure is a the next drawing t CALL WTrnOUT DELAY AT ; Si&HiiS 9 WtTWVVI tti-Uft'., 5 IS ) No. 241, BROAD STREET, 1 ffj* TICKETS and SOARES may iti lbe h i , at the original price, but nm s m" a !v.i ce. Whole Tickets , S 10 00 II lives, 5 00 Quarters, 2 50 ] J. S. Beers, Secretary to the Co minus/utters J N- B —Order* r o ved by the I'uesday mg . * mail before the Drawing will be attended to b fore the Dri« i g. I j September 30 23 : Bjorn* ’ mflE subscriber wm give tit 12 cents per II i <UL lor five thousand pounds be quality I"A • LOW, to be d- live red b> the lust day ol January, at his Manufactory, five doors bo ■ w the market B. Payne. * S’ptember 30 B*' 2d | w TJ KENT. t isSill The Dwelling part of a ' House, with u lio »Mvuc i.;u, Possasaun give< ' qii the Ist nf Oc»ob t. A* • »>*y ,0 1 E. Antller, Cotton Range. September 30 2U 5 laUbT. A BUNDLE of papers in Augusta, on tbe 12 i Ti August last, containing three notes of ha-.. , > geiber with several letters and other papers >.i o use to any person but the subscriber. One of the notes is for g 168 payable Ist Ja • i nary 1828 and itu* other two, each for g 166, b - * routing due r apectively on to- Ist January, IBz> J and 30, bearing date 4 h August last, payable t I Charles J. Jenkins or bearer, and executed b David Morgan and Lemuel Nunn, the form*-; uiujfcing his mark, £ All persons are cautioned against trading I f s»id notes. Should the bundle with all the pape | r be iound and delivered to Doctor Turpin, ale .. sonable compensation wll be g-ven if rrqu r d b s Charles J. Jenkins. I September 30, 1825 3 28 f . Lost or stolen, ON the 19. h inst. a ijalf Skm POCKE f BOOK 5 12 indies long, nm much w -rue, with tl t subscribers name wrote on the inside of ill > ft ip, it contained a whole Ticket in (he Angus i Masonic Hall Lottery, No. 8691 mid some papei iof no use ut to the owner.— I’he finder will co •era favour by leaving it :=t the Office of the Cm , stituiionalist, or with the subscriber. x Caleb Hatfield s September 30 1 28 i KoTTce U I WILL attend a ’.he Store of Moses Hoff, o . 1. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Frida * fir lie purpose ol cnlleciiug ihe State and Com a ty Taxes, lor the year 1824 —Persona in arrea e vill do well to avail themse ve* of this opportune as no person who has noi paul their Tax, will i ’ illowcd a vote at the ensuing election, ugrceab) ' oan act, passed by the last Legislature. E. Bugg, T - °* September 27 z7 1 To ToacUera. r 4 SET of excellent School Furniture for salt 1 .\ such as fables, Benches, large Maps, &.<; •o.d a good STO VE suitable for a School Hoo or a Store Enquire of G. W. Warner, Eq.Au . gusta, or the subscriber a‘ th. Sa id H ll* B- B. Hopkins. September 27 27 VvieVuuo nA «ii cnAo m 3. THE Literary txerc.ses will)be resumed o MONDAY, the 3d of October. The Enj n Department is still under the direction of Mi iAlans Moons, whose health is now complete I reiiored, and who will pay unremitting attentio to the duties of his station. Mr. Moore being correct classical scholar is able to teach Eng-ia ' much greater advantage thspi if he knew En, Uh only. As a gentleman too of experience, < 'net honor and mtegiity of character, he la ei 'led to the confidence of this community. Fi nales will be admitted into either ot the depar lents, and separate hours allowed them, for con mg and going, to obviate all miercourse with th b ys. In the classical department, the utternoo o every day is given to s tidies in English, I'hos . iwever, whether girls or boys, who may be dt ■igned to study English only, will be admiite .to the classical department. The rales as liert fore, six and eight dollars a quarter. A clu, r two lor scientific instruction will be organizer and required to attend only at a given hour to rt e, and afterwards to retire home. Algebra ie Elements of Geometry, Trigonometry, Plan '" id Sperical, will be taught. As soon as an ay rains can be procured suited to Experiments i eumatics, Optics, Mechanics, the study c • a'ural Philosophy wdl be mlroiiaced. Mathc Hi’ cs, huwe-ver, must precede this latter study dgibraisa prerequisite to every sort of hbrn ndy, there being scarcely any book on muder cience without the Algebraic forum lie. Nun nay send to the Academy, who would not hav their children under su ict discipline. Win. T. Brandy, Rector. September 17 3 27 ty* Tke Classical and ibnglis ' “minary ot Augusta, will be opened at tins yg man Catholic Parsonage Howe, on MONDAY, O her the 3d. 1825. Edward Swiney, Prefect. September 27 27 — w ■ *** Wc are authorised to saj that Gen. W W. Montoomkht, is a candidate i represent the County of Ui dimund, in ihe Scnuti Aii"ii-i' 26 18 *** Dabney Berry, lisq. is j Candidate to represent ihe c only oi Uichmont n Ihe House of Representatives, at the next Se: on of the General Assembly. August 12 td 14 £/* We are authorised to an nounce Samuil Taiiver, Esq. a- a Candidate t present the County ol Richmond in the nex t, gislature. July 19 7 *** We are requested to stat that James Muiiphv, Esq. is a Candidate lor ■•■ at in the Representative Branch of the Slut (-■•gislature at the ensuing election. September 9 22 &/ We are authorized to say, tha lambs W. Merbivetii, Esq. is a Candidate fc Receiver of lax Returns, at the ensuing El‘ < 'ion. \ugtiB* 5 12 R, H. Wilde, requests thus who may have professional business with him, ui 'g a short absence from Augusta, to call on . V Wiliie, who will be insisted by Central Mb VV Holt. September 27 8t 27 A large House in August; mtaining eleve . Ro nns, with Kitchen, Subl« 'Ac for sale low tor Cash, or it will be exchanve tor family ATEGUOES. Enquire at this OIK e ■t p'einbei 27 27 BOAT ttAaVBA. P RSONS having good BOAT HANDS to liir by the month, may find constant employmei r them, by applying to Daniel Kirkpatrick, or (t. B. Lamar. September 27 3t 27 LoacAvet, iu\A Hoi*sea. rHE subocribtr has a very light second-ban C'OaCHEEi Philadelphia built, and but lift I used —with a match of good Northern HORSE, or sale. (t. B. Lamar. September 27 3t 27 Blank Deeds of Conveyance, jrjgATLr PRINTED ON VELLUM PAPER, Jfar salt at this Office* This Morning at 10 o’clock, WILL COMMENCE THE SALE BT B. YU^CBT, Os the estate of the laie Hubert Lany. deceased , sold under ihe followin '* Notice LxrCiU tor’s Sale, 'yiOlU. be s-old, on Friday, ihe 30th of Seplem ber inst. ;it the late residence ot Mr. Robert Lang, d c’d, in pursuance of an order of the court of Ordina y, a small assortment of Millenary ami Dry Goods; also, a small stock of Confec ionary, a d Ihe materials suitable for the retailing confec* lionary business—together with Ihe household and kitchen furniture, and yard utensils, belonging to the estate of the late Robert Lang, also, a second hand four wheel Carnage and Hamers, &c, Conditions made known on the day of sale. Wm, Brux, Ex’r, September 20 4t 25 dmony -which are particularly noticed. Household furniture, such as side b >u ds. Red steads and Reds, Mahogany Clock, dining and breakfast rubles, Chairs and Carpels, Glass and China Ware, Rooks, &c.— Kitchen Furniture, Cand'es, &c.—Liquors in barn Is and Demijohns of a superior qualityior retailing, prime chew ing Tobacco, one Iqe Do*, a four wheeled Car he huge, Cows and Calves. ,n ' With a variety of DRV GOODS, principally in a the Millenary line, with Calicoes, RUukels, Ike. nd ' :_ 4WO _ ol A fine Horse and Gigg. of ' —ALSO 6,1 Fifteen Casks Cheese. nd —ALSO— te One Chest Csrpentcrs Tools, and one trunk p d clothing. Terms declared at sale. B. Picquet, V. M. September 30 28 C - __ Lx v cut nr’a Bale. v „ On Tqesday 6th of December next, wll be aold * a - the Murk ‘t House, in the city of Augusta, (between the usual hours : J Acres of Land in first Lis* trict ol M mroe county, No 157, ’ ‘ ' 1 Negro man named Jack. ) i Pew, jy,,. 72, in the Presbyterian Church. r All belonging lo the estate 01 ,lohh Clarke, de > ceased.—Terms at sale. IS 1 My order the Executors. of Fraser & Bowdre, :n- Auctioneers. i'c September 30 r 28 rt ™ Bvigar, Coffee, l'\out. HP |Ql?® tillDS, prime N. O, [•< 150 Rags green Coffee, 50 Bar-els fresh Cana| :u Just received and for tale by '.® Merriman k Rowland. September 27 3' 27 *•> Carriage and Hovsea C FOR S4.LK. y k MATCH of young, sound and well broke Hoy. rul i\ scs and a good carriage, biT. little worn. r, ‘ —also— ' ve gooff Bvay anff Harueae. *** Wanted to hire an active ne gro man of good churacter. T Enquire at this Office, * * September 23 3i r 26 to >'■ TO RE REN I’ED On a Building Lease, A THREE Lots, fronting Walk er ami Walkin'* Streets, jp’pusu . to the Cath die Parsonage House. The Lots adjoin each other and will be .V let separately < r all together, as may be desired. W. W. Holt. September 22 a 1 TO KKVF ajj. MTWO comfortable Dwelling* 1 in the rear of the Branch Bank. —also— One Tenement on Broad-street next t , door to tfuclor M'Whorter. Apply at the Branch x Bank. September 16 4t 24 TJ RKJNT And immediate possession giv a mn. en > l»o large ami Cuin,nod,oils Si res, ltf adjoining Mjc subscribers, on (he up. JHMiK per part'smith side of Broad-street. These stands arc inferior to none in the city for , i the country trade. William H. Kgan. August 19 Ifi TT TO UKtS l\ je T wo convenient Dwelling lu . Houses and Lots, situated on Heyno d-slreet, ! near Ihe residence of Anselm Bugg, F.«q,—Pol* M session given on the first day of October next, arrtv to G. Dillon. /September 27 27 Id T 0 UEVI ‘ ” e In Lower Hamburg, a dcsi ruble Stand well calculated for a Stole and Dwel> ~ Ihig House, situated between belli Warehou es. next door to Messrs. Johnson & Blocker. For re particulars enquire at the subscriber's, No. 132, .... Broad-Street, Augusts. John Daniel. September 27 3t 27 TT TO KlfiAT, ~ ffigll From the first day of October m xt, tor one year, the House and Lot on M In vl tosh-Streel, where Mr. Patrick Kelly nnw lives. I nppiy to Robert p. War<* or to Wm W. Holt. ss Susan B. Ware. August 2 11 Mr. Luther Cumming, will act as my Attorney during my absence from the place. J. M. Hand. May 13 ts 92