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Co\ j iTTJrtO.VALTST. ~*~ jwausrj : TUESDAY. APRIL 20, LBSOv I r would appear from the Recorder of the irih, t,iat & cMe ’\ discoveries are still making progress in our State. We copy the paragraph, and entirelv agree in the sentiment expressed in its concluding, sentence j fron' ft ora Habersham county, a piece of gold recently 1 fmnul there worth $l5O. W e begin to he of the ties ? ■' ‘• net^l ' ta ‘ l 't , d in the upper conn the ns IS " U,e ’ | t ,Rt Weor »’ ,! ‘ csiremelv rich in 1 the prectous metals, and perhaps as much so as' i ''" or . mi , °' ir gd* region begins to attract I, t.l r tl0 ” ’"' an ''' ,e Vl " a> re S' on - *hw strange that the discovery of gold in this State was not “ J :l . t . H " ea r llel, P eri «l ? Thousands are now nfi ably employed m searching for this precious " , ’ we “ re a , f ;; aul s(, me of our most steady, i p.mlentczeus will have their heads turned by golden dreams. The profit will he to iiidividm S, * not tn th , e coun, ry all experience proving, that! the super abundance of the precious metals, by the "feet of agriculture, is rather injure o«.s than beneficial to the prosperity of a country. * We have hoard it said that die indications in our own neighborhood are favorable to the presence Os the precious metal, and some of those who have brought gold to otir market from Habersham, have ; declared their conviction that it may be found in the adjacent Hills. We believe there has been no ac tual discovery—and if a search should be made, we It list its result will not be equivalent with certain reasons that the Bard of nature tells of. “His rea sons are two grains ot wheat hid in two bushels of chaff; von shall seek all day ere you find them, and when you have them they are not Worth the search. The Editor of the Edgefield Hive believes the '.cheat recently introduced by Mr. Wii.uk, into this country, to be the same in kind with that imported hy the Barnwell Agricultural Society—and says “ completely resists the rust; the stalk is solid, and the grain so flinty that it cannot bo ground into flour; It makes yellow meal, and inferior bread, re sembling in taste that made of guinea corn as much as wheat. The wheat has a long coarse beard, the head short, thick and flatfish.” '»here must be some mistake in this ; from the grains we have examined, we should think the words ‘‘flinty” and “yellow” not applicable in the description of Malaga Wheat. The matter will soon, however, be tested by experiment—we were fa vored with several parcels, which have bean care. I illy distributed, and some of it has been already sown. The Plants are very thriving-, and bid fair to produce an abundant increase. Wivuam Smith, of South Carolina—the Cato of Politicians, mingled lately in the foot fight of the Senate, ar.d handled some of the combatants with out much tenderness. The worthy Statesman took occasion to npcalt of himsoffliT tile following terms ; “ When such scenes as these are playing off in the Senate chamber, with open doors, and a crowded audience, if it be not a ditty, it is, at least. Justifiable for those who are conscious of having pursued a dif ferent course, to avow it in self defence. In those accusing* and def'endings, in the course of this de bate, a great deal of that kind of egotism which they necessarily involved, had been indulged. I will beg leave to indulge a little in this egotistic style also. If any occasion will palliate this request, it must be l such as the present. Mr. President, 1 have had the, honor of acting an humble part in public stations from an early period of my life; I have been eleven years in this Senate, and if it were not too’ostentati oua, I would invoke a scrutiny of my own votes and political opinions. I fear no challenges for inconsis tent votes; I fear no journals, no yeas and nays. 1 claim no exemption from human fallibility; I may have given many erroneous votes, but am conscious i have never given an inconsistent vote, or held, at any time, inconsistent political opinions. If I have, 1 ask them to be proclaimed.” We cannot forbear making two other extracts from the Senator’s speech. * - “ Mr. President—l have never acted with that portion of politicians wlu- were denominated Feder alists. I formed my political creed at the eventful period 011796. I then took my stand as a Repub lican of the Jefferson school ; and I have never de-i parted from it. And if the politicians of that, or any other school, say I have, they slander me. 1 have been uniformly opposed to the Federal prin ciples ; and am opposed to them now. I have been opposed to them because I thought them wrong. But whilst I have uniformly been oppos ed to Federal principles and Federal measures, I have as uniformly treated the persons and reputa tions of the Federal party, with every possible re spect. lam aware that I have never been a favo rite with that party. I have never sought to be so. 1 am, nevertheless, willing to attribute to them all intregrity and honesty of purpose, of any other par ty ; but I am not willing to adopt their creed. There are gentlemen of that party with whom I am upon intimate terms, and whose friendship and so-1 ciety I esteem as a treasure ; but we never converse on party politic.” I will give one instance more of the facility and dexterity with which some of our republicans can metamorphose a federalist, to suit any occasion that may occur. The instance alludes to myself, and I hope X may be pardoned for mentioning it, as I was not an actor, but merely the subject of the stratagem. In less than two years after the leading party in Charleston, South Carolina, in October, 1324, had exhibited to their constituents and to the world, in their “Jackson and Adams ticket,” ex hibiting them as brother republicans of the same school, and equally worthy .of being supported for the Presidency, I bad the honour of presenting my pretensions for public favor, and, although less Ilian two years after the display of that ticket, I was denounced in a public newspaper as the sup porter and ally of John Q. Mams, tv/w was himself a Federalist, and a friend to the Hartford Conven tion ; and that 1 mas opposed to General Juclrsun. And this was enlarged upon and reiterated m the same paper ; andthis, too, who ,iit was known, as far as I was known, that the reverse of all this, as related to myself, was literally true. Sir, I never was the advocate of Mr Adams. lam opposed, and have always been opposed, to bis po litical principles. 1 erred in one tiling! I did not abuse him in the streets and highways. Had 1 done so it might have saved me from this reproach. When General Jackson was first a candidate, al though 1 was not one of his supporters, 1 was, never • t hoiess, one of his admirers, but not one of his tra ducers. Before lv- became a candidate, I bad made up my mind in t-ivor of Mr. Criv/iord. who had high claims, and General Jackson has too much regard h>i good faith to suppose 1 ought to have abandoned nm. But, in the second Canvass, 1 support; d G«-u Jackson throughout; and 1 will support him again, d lie suould coiueni to serve his country a sc. oml time. But, when I make this avowal, ham not pledged to-.ftjllow General Jackson, or any other "resident, implicitly. I was not sent here to enlist I inuler party banners, but to serve my country, upon 1 the principles 6t the Constitution, from which 1 hope | Gen Jackson will never depart. Much has been (said by the politicians of (lieir support of General 1 Jackson for the Presidency. lie was not placed in! i office by that portion of the community, denomin* aled politicians, who make Presidents for their own] j convenience, and to answer their own interest. , . rlie y on, y followed In file flfcin. They were forced 1,1,0 ~le ral, hs of pu ilic opinion. His party was liis country, and his supporters were the sovereign pco-i pie, who, not yet contaminated with the sickly and! corrupt intrigues that will one day prostrate your country, bestowed the Presidency on him, fur his long, his meritorious, and bis well-tried services.” j ,, r Oll Tlir CONSTITUTIOVALIST. Mr. Editor : : ‘ DO you know that Georgia, this land i' ol barbarism and ignorance, even in the item of ( Postage, pays towards the support of the Mail es-i, lablishmeiu more, in proportion to her population,! than any other Stale or Territory In the Union f If you do nut, examine the following statement fractions are rejected Population JVeU Postage S Proportionate ain’t. i to each citizen. . . . dollars. els. milk, Virginia, 1,180,000 75,105 6 3 Missouri, 130,000 9,546 7 3 Georgia; 410,000 45,851 11 \ Illinois, 130,000 4,54 7 3 4 Florida, 40,000 4, 537 4 5 Alabama, 380,000 20,368 5 3 Louisiana, 300,000 23,609 3 8 Mississippi, 130,1/00 11,124 8 5 New York, 2000,000 272,524 13 6 Arkansas, 35,000 1,310 3 7 Pennsylvania, 1,390,003 152,020 10 9 N. Carolina, 720,000 27,832 3 8 Tennessee, 600,000 24,193 4 Kentucky, 650,000 28,460 4 3 Michigan, 35,000 2,520 7 2 Ohio, 1,000,000 43,268 4 3 Indiana, 400,000 7,792 1 9 Maine, 420,000 29,36/ 6 9 S. Carolina, 6u0.000 44,675 7 4 Maryland, 450,000 63,616 14 1 Vermont, 280,000 15.741 5 6 N.-Hampshire, 300.000 16,006 5 3 Massachusetts, 580,000 107,544 18 5 ; N. Jersey, 330,000 10,765 3 S’ , Conne ticut, 290, 00 33,324 11 4 Delaware, 80,000 5,156 5 1 ! Rhode Island, 90,000 14,108 15 fa , Hist. Columbia, 50,000 11,295 ?2 5 -i Now deduct two hundred thousand for the slave population ol Georgia, which has little or nothing " to do with postage, and wc find that 210,000 ignor amuses pay $45,851, which is an average of twen > ty-one cents and eight mills, (rejecting a fraction) |to each citizen—man, boy and child.— Only exceed ed by the District of Columbia, and which is easily p accounted for, - .•, j The following conclusion is arrived at by ascer taining the amount of postage accruing in one year, • at a certain Post Olfice in the State, on letters and c newspapers and pamphlets, separately t and sup . r'—'-’e- ‘ ,i — l m- pvratitjjcs at uie other offices bear j t,le sal »e proportion, viz that of tl e $45,851, -9000 are for newspapers and pamphlets—add the 1 compensation of Post Masters,* 9000, is SIB,OOO : paid by us ignoramuses for the little item of post age on newspapers and pamphlets. Qui putavisset P ' Hostage, however, has nothing to do with Intelligence. i 1 have not calculated, but suppose that South- Carolina is about the third in rank. Dr. Cooper , should Look to this, A GEORGIAN. 1 Ihe compensation to Post Masters on Letters is supposed to average 20 per cent. Another Steam-Boat Disaster. —On the 15th ult. the IVdham Tell while on her passage from Pitts burg to New-Orleans, about three miles from Red River, burst her boiler and sunk in about five min utes afterwards. Five lives were lost, and the whole 1 of the cargo. Deserters —A new regulation of the War Depart ment provides, that a reward of fifteen dollars shall be paid to any citizen for ihe delivery of a Deserter 1 tiia Military Post, and ten dollars to enlisted sol diers Rewards thus paid, are to be reported by the disbursing officer to the officer commanding the company to which the deserter belongs, for stop page on the muster roll. The RadJtoud. —The interest in our Rail Road appears of lute, greatly to increase among the citi-; zens, With a steady breeze on Wednesday last, j | the Car sailed throughout the day filled with Pas sengers. A number of Carriages and other fash ionable vehicles were on the ground, and the in-j terest excited was considerable. The Road appears, to progress rapidly—a considerable distance having been completed, renders the ride pleasant and sat-, isfaclory —we only want sor 10 miles to be com pleted, in order to a little village growing up, at that distance from the City, to which we cun while, away for tea and tattle of a hot afternoon in July 1 and August. [City Guz. j Census of 1830.—The bill which provides for tak : ing the census of the United States during the pre- ; sent year, received the signature of the President, March 23d, having previously passed both Houses | l of Congress. The enumeration is to'commeuce on! ‘the first day of June, and to be completed in sis’ 1 months at farthest, counting from that date. It is[ [ provided by this law, that the number of white ' males under five years shall be specified ; of white) ’ males and females (distinguishing the sex) between ' five and ten years, fen and twenty, twenty and thir : ty, and so on up to a hundred. Also the number above the age of 100. Slaves and free coloured ' persons are to be enumerated in a similar manner— -1 the two classes being kept distinct, and the grada ' tions in age as follows i Under 10; 10 to 24; 24 to 1 36;36 to 55; 55 to 100; 100 and upwards. A -1 mong the whites, the number of aliens is to bespe r cified, and among whites and blacks, (distinguishing the color) the number who are blind, and the mini. ‘' her of deaf and dumb, above the age of 25, between ■ 14 and 25, and under 25 respectively. This is the full amount of information which will ’ be gained by the census: Through the petty cou -3 tendons of members about the Tariff, we are to learn nothing as to the number of manufactories, distille r“ ries, and the like. Os the number ot distilleries for '■ instance, and the amount of domestic spirits maim ,l factored per annum, we have nothing resembling a e correct return since 1810; and there being no regis ter of the former, and no duty on the latter, it is irn *' possible to ascertain the facts, except in connexion r ‘ with the census 1 abridged Dictionary. —A Dictionary o - Kog'ish Language, abridged Ijy Dr. Webste i ,n li , largo quarto Dictionary, had just been pub 1 ued by Wht;e, Gallagher 5t White, of New-York 1, ' - I Mourning Jipp,.tcl.—'l't\e Baptist Society in Hart Jid, Conn, have voted that it is inexpedient f'oi -hem longer to continue the pra tire of wearing mourning garments upon loss ot friends. j Larncn/abte. —A paper of the interior make angry complaint that the firq engine of the borough “is going to destruction for want of use.” We aie authorized lo state iJi t Mr. W ft. Davis, declines a could c, f-»t udge, ot ih.’ Inferior Court at the .msu-ngVice ; ion. HU.friei ds must know, that his inch, pensu b e attenli'in 1,, other I) tsiness, w did necessarily i xdude, if elect' d, some portion of the duty, j vvu cii a trust s<> important would demand. 1 April 20 , . D L' u in jj friends and Acquaintances . UAVING taken a Store, and contemplating to devote all my attention to my vocati m, a< my necessities impeiiou ly rc-q i r.-s it, and a; pre bending from pas experie co that many a in end or acquaintance may i quire Mauve to the cir oiimsUnces ot the late Prosecution, tco. and that ml to answer or explain in them would be at least utcourieous in me, am] to Comply, won Id consume more time than my necessities would permit mo to abstract from my dally work and ca hug. 1 thereP re take bis toe bod o say all I c.niij have lo ssy, viz ; Ist. That appearances were rgaimd me. 2 1- There was perjury «gaimd me, tyd tip and W’elded by a masterspirit, t hut render. .1 tile pre jump'inn »g,di, -t me, and the more danger ou-. ks lie is not suspected of being so far above ordinary abilities. Sd. The pro eciitor acted as a gi 01, disinter cited, public spirited -title :n ought to act u der hke circumstances, who has leisure and influence to discourage v cound imainrali'.y in eur blessed community, ami ho ought to belauded for bis prai.-ewoi* by exer'ions. 4th. ! am sali;tied in my inuid. there was no private malice nr ill will from the prosecutor to wards rue, and that he was actuated by pure mo tives, as there had h-en but little intercourse he tween ns bef-.rc n- sii.ee he trial, and that little, wss always of the most c tirleous and gentleman ly k mi, as I believe him susceptible ol affording no other kind -sth. Ihe publics'iini against me in the Chro ’tide of tin! 5,h December Gst, .ffi cted me much, as I crnce.ved d u called for lion, tluj na mre of ill'-case. I’mOoc odium being reserved, and applicable <’ r >l) , toliiose ca-es which the law lo not. °r cannot take ri gnixance of : or to reach I(nersonfi which have swerved Irom the operation ot the laws. Neil her can I presume that it could Iv-v-s been intended as a moral punishment, «s I have to,i favourable art opinion of the prosecu toi’s sense ol rectitude, (or the writers of the piece) to suppose they would all; ch punishment of any kind, on coy one acquitted.—if hey did , what would they award so 'he guilly, and by what criterion wou’tl the community form heirlulur , opini mo of any of 11 ,eir tcai eel tnembi n ? by .anonymous publications or by tfce result of the ■ jpen proceedings of their Courts of Justice. ? I have also too favourable an opinion of the in . telligcnce and manly independence of the prose cutor in particular, to impute a to dial banc ol j society, i. e. the •• prirle of opinion" hsirg a bane th it affixes only, to the itrnui ant vr the depend "at. [' Having, thus my miml, cxonctuled the pro ’ ecuior and. writers .of that piece, of bring a tu i a'ed by any unworfiiy motives, and feeling a) y.iys most happy the more I can for! f riendly to wards any or e. i fcllowrsd aur M«*y r-.ile,“ to do unto others as I’d wish others to do unto me.” 1 seefced in my mind for reasons to justify their motives, s< m; of a self defensive pccu :isry na ture arose, which I discaidcd as unworthy of 'he opinion I entertained of the prosreu'.er and therefore was silent on that held—in my reply in be Courier of (be 14th December last, as it would liavo been beneath me to cuupie pecuniary interest with fame—following still the ” Holy precept ’* it occurr. dlo me that probably they ■night have heard of surmises or of ciccumstau ces, which from their nalute, they knew would not be admitted as evidence, and therefore w„t not offered, but was enough to satisfy their own minds. 1 therefore published dial “ 1 whs willing to i xplain any c'tcuinstances which may have ap peared su picinup,” but no person has nude any I equeU of me. ) bih. It might be asked why 1 did not prose cute the perjurer. 1 must answer for several reasons : First by being just emerged from n ruinous prosecution, 1 was too down cast and uu seconded to devote the small remnant of blasted energy to the promotion of public good, by en deiVouring to extirpate or discourage that worst • f evil in society, I therefore prayed God to ena ble me to lay aside all my private wrongs, ami hao I . cted, it would only have been in reference U the public g >od, 2.3 a duly partly devolved on rat by circumstances. Second!/. Circumstanced as I was, it is no thing but reasonable to presume that my motive. | would have been impeached. , Thirdly. It might have been thought by the j friends of the prosecutor an indirect attempt of ! casting censure or odium on him, by coupling per jury with *the proceedings had by him, which 1 J disc!dm. ; Fourthly. I have a large family of eight omall 1 children, that requires all my attention and exer tions. Fifthly. I have no hatred or ill will towards the 1 erjurt d; but pn-y Hod >o forgive him, and en .bn. me to do him justice if ever I l ave wronged bun. John Guimarin. ; Augusta, April 20, 18.j0. (since the Prospectus for the j publication of another New-paper in this town j was issued by the subscriber, circumstances have I transpired which have induced him to abandon (ho projected undertaking and again connec h m elf with the Columbus Eiquirer ; and he akesthis opportunity of returning his sincere thanks to these who have signified a disposition to patron ns the Southern Examiner, and hope* he will not bo less deserving their patronage in returning to his former sta'ion. R. T. Marks. (jj* Editors who hive published the prospec- Mis alluded to, wdl confer a favor by giving the hl> ve an insertion. .1 Co'wn/tui, April 9 H7 ROCK WATER ALE, The Subscriber OlTcra for -ale, Rorkwater AI.E, of superior qiia ity, in whole and hill Barrels. j A. Mackenzie. February 9 6 1 ‘ Blank Bowers of Atturney, For sain at this Office. h .* », .i .* > * »: 3htrtfOlljfe.lflC!OL ‘ I ' sty e. THIX.LIPS. >r 'VIMS I)Ji P, at 10 o'clock. | n sH^Aii -1 >f> Uuaritrr i;«»ks .VI, M. VViub . 15 ilox a 11 ,r ? aj, 10 do. Csnd.f s 1 Pit ces hugging 5 do. ji- 1 k-ng 1 0 Pounds War I cad M I Ealg- Beam * I I Bed S> cad 1 Feather Bed ' 12 Chairs Stc. Stc. THIS ,Vs(? TFf, at 7 o'clock, A ORNRHAL ASSORTMENT OF i 15U4W <S(M>j>s 9 6?c. i .9)1 ojyo II IU C U AHE 1 Irish l inens, Ticking*, Callicoes, Hnnvn and ' Bleach’d Sheetings and Slurtings, Silk, tti ’iUP.mu and SenriirtipHUim lUndketchictß, I/men DriUiug Jj V eslmga, LuUon anil Wormed Husif-ry, Rlack jiCantoi) nrtn.ncer«’jier»* ,J?r>no| Uoiton in Boxes, a ne\u ur'/u te, Ready made VesU and Pantaloons, fcc.| -AMO Elegant Mantle ClocUa, ' ith Ai. haster Pdlars, Stc, a hraUliiul article, together with an assortment of Je'weXtAf, I F.UMS CASH. April 20 It ! SfOtll Os lfiOOOd AT AVJOTIOX. J'Jl/S NIGHT, at the Store of J. Spooner, (firal door above John L. Anderson, Co.) his entire Slock of IDSIiW (SiDDiDSs, ; Consisting of almost every article in that line— ■ Sa'e Posiliv . Ter me at Sole. On Wfcdnp.aday iS'ig\\t, j At thft Store of the Subscriber a -General ai. . surfment of ■ Irg HARDWARE, EonVa, Site. &c. e ON THURSDAY, At ian o’claett, A. M. ’ At the House of W. BOSI WICK, Eq. on * Jackson street, next to the corner of Reynold ® street, all his , Household and Kitchen Furui , fur", coiim-sting ol Cusirs, Tables, li. ds and H rl i- ste°ds, Crii pcts, Mirrors, Sofas, Sideboards, Hu ! res us, Book Ouse, and every other article of Fur , nitnre for cenvenieoco and elegance, The a „ibnve Furniture was ad b-itglu la-A summer, and > is therefore as good as new. r st L. Hull, Jluct’r. OF HOUSE SERVANTS AND On WEDNESDAY, May Oik, ' be sold at the, Subscriber's resi dence, if nut previously disposed of, several, 1 House Servants, AND ALL HIS \lvvvis.eA\o\v\ and ELUeAven FUU NIT ULI E. In the mean lime, persons wishing to purchase any article at private rale, are invited to call, and huy at low prices. Ihe Furniture consists chirfly f Secretaries and Book Cases, Sideboard, Sofa, Cane Seat Settee, Chairs, Dining and Tea Tables,' Bureaus, Wash Stands, Clothes Presses, easy Chair, Beds and Bedsteads, Moss and Hair.Mat trasses, China, Cot-pets, Andirons, Fenders, 81c . and a ne-Jd , MAXTEE LEOCK. —AISO — A light 'wo horse WAGON, and a PBW in the Presbyterian Church. He likewise offers his House, SuaL * a vu Bcre *° n '* ie Hil |fi at the very great b»rgain of $5OO. St mSH For all sums over $l5O, a credit of t] months will be given if required, unapproved paper. ; Augustus Moore. ! April 20 3t t f 7 'I , NOTICE. Will lie sold st the lower Market on Tuesday the 4th day of May next : i A oi Xegrots, —COW'ISTIVfI OF — The Mother and four Children, Iv'z: a t4irl shout 14 years old, and three Hoys,! one about 12, one about 10, and the other sbontj 18 years ob'.— A credit will be given of 6nr 9 e [months, if required, f r approved indorsed notes I would prefer disposing of ihe family at pri vase sale, should a rurchaser'offap.—But If no* I onld together, the Girl and Fldcat hoy will be of fc/cd separately In suit ourchasers. John Carmichael. r j April 20 I<l 87 6 Pi :rin£ my absence frotn the jf’ilv. Mr. V. m J. We'ghlmao will act as my Wm. D. Shelton. April 16 85 auA sa a ui a* AND CUT L E R Y. THE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVE OP EVE D A OHJVURAL HASrOWA-HR STORK, IN BROAD-STREET, • W.i.’ tn the Me 'chants’ iff Planters' Tic ink ir. AUEUSIA : W h.*r? they are now open-ng, and wirl con sia uly keep on hand, a c >mplete assort nient of every description of Birmingham , Sheffield, Sf Americai UU&ttUDWiNWI " h'ch i! *y v/,i| dispose of by Wholesale am Xrfiil on the most favorable terms, either foi (!a u r spproved Taper. Their STOCK hu hven selected by competent judges from th, heat mskrra in Birminghtun and Sheffield, on term-i that will enab'e them to sail at New- Ynrl 1 prices. i aj' Country Merchants, Planters and other i are rrq iesic*d tn call and examine Ine ante Cut and Wrought Nalls Cm Iliads mu] TaiMs Carolina Hoes Shovels and Spades Hook. Plate ami Strap Hinges Blacksmith Tools Mill, pit, hml Cross cut Saws Patent Scythe Blades Mill Cranks, Axes Iron and Steel, Hollow Ware lhsi.3 Fenders and Fire-Selto TUted Ware, Looking-Glasses 1 No. 10 Cotton Cards, • Win, Whiltemore Ik CoV make. - Ss l Irons, Trace Ofaains Wagon ami Cart Boxes 0777/ A PULE SUPPLY OF— SUE UK GOODS, Sc\\oo\ Rooks and A splendid assortment of single anti double barrel FOWLING GUNS, with Flint and Pet cnsaioii Locks. * C. Squire & S. Rogers. 'fsrch 5 74 s tijjy si) j)s a THE SUBSCRIBERS. Are now receiving their supply of SPRING GOODS, —TRET HATE Jt-JT OPENED CASKS 4 1-4 Irish Linens, ot approved Manulnoture and warranted Grass Bleach, 4 14 and 6 1-4 Ginghams, Italian l.uatrin s and black Grots De Naples, Barege, Gauze and fancy silk Shawls & Scarfs, Bonnet, Belt and Talfali) Ribbons, 6 14, 5 8 Black Bombs?.ties, , Italian Uombraincs, a, superior article for men's neat. Stiptr Yellow Nanfeecna, l.acc t , apes. Collars, anil some tiery superior, Batiste’s ant! Octe-Palies, plain and figured. Hosiery, bilk and Cotton, Cambrics, Jaconets, Midi and Book Muslins, Figured Swiss Muslins—Croasbarred Jaconets, Hits, s;;J Horss.rfcin Gloves. Buck & Beaver do. Rich Furniture Prints—Garment do. Flag anil Bandanas. Tot-mis, Shell, Tuck and Side Combs, Brazilian, Tuck* and Side do. Dowlas, Ticklenburgs— Oanaburgs, Riihsia bheetings- lied l icks, DonwalVc Goods Ge,ivuYa\\^ s All ofTerrd at Low Prices. Jno. Edgar & Co. O/ippsiCg the United States Hotel, Augusta, March 1, 1830 74 ICE. The public, can he supplied with the above article at the IVLB \GE HOUSE, And Tickets furnished there—pries FIVE CENTS per pound, Cash, April 16 86 ff An Election will be held at the City Hall on the first MONDAY in May nextj for a Justice of the Inferior Court for the c-iun y of Richmond, to supply the vacancy occasion* !cd by the resignation of Samuki. Pals, Esq. Holland M‘Tyrc, j. i. c. n. c, Absalom Rhodes, j. i. c. k. c. Valentine Walker, j. i. c. n. c. ‘Edward Thomas, j. i. c. R. c. April 6 83 Bank Stale o£ Georgia, t* Savannah, April 6lh, 1830. NOTICE TO S TOCKHOLDERS —-An Elec tion will he h id »l the Banking lltiuae in thisciiy, on JMOA'ItAY the 3d flay ot May next, 1 for six Directors on toe part of the S.ockhuldera to serve for twelve months from that date. l!y order of the Board, A. Porter, - Cashier , Ofj* The editors of the Southern Recorder ard Journal, Mtiletlg- ville i Augusta Consti'n ionali t and Courier, and Washington News, are r. que j t* , ed to pnh'ish the above until the ti.ty of eh olton. ‘ 7t _«5 mw OTIC® \ \ WE will attend at the office of.l. W. Mtsr ihth, Khj on WEDNESDAY, the 14th and jjHthdays of April, and TJlh d-y of May.— At 1 1 De United States Hotel on Thursday 'he 15th (and 291 h days of April, and I.3th day of Muy.- > A, planters' Hotel on Frida-, (lx; I6l!i«nd 30th days of April, and 14'h May, and Ist end.17, 1l jay, of Msy—nt the Office of A. G Buford, r>ti. on the 17ih of April, and 3-1 and 1 I days of May next. To receive the Returns of Taxal 'e property for the present yesr, and collecting the faxes for the year 1839. ( # Michael K- I'oiscmir, u. t. r, Oliver Reed, 7’.f» f ol’ectur, ! March 23 2Jt V.ouk and .1 >•' VAnting-} Neatly Executed at this OJlc:.