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skirmish between the advanced guards, and on the 16th order* were given to march, but the enemy ■ad already advanced so far that order* were given to burn the bridge. The army remain* in the vi Sicily of Ulonie. “August 17-—“ This afternoon General Witt arrived at Ulonie, with sis y squadrons and a lew hundred c-lasacka, to attack Warsaw. The ene mv c insisted ol iwo battaliona of the 3d infantry guards, a regiment of cavalry, and two rsaeive divisions, commanded by Hen. Gailioa, who look Ins station in an ofien town called Bronieze, which n it being fon.fud. the enemy were attacked with great vigour ; and, after a snort battle, were jn ttrely defeated, not a single mm returned to War saw. Gen. Galiios with 34 officers, including five i of his staff were killed. £i 1 322 me i taken prisoners, j On the 18th the greatest part of the army re ! turned back o NaJarzya. Wr extract from the Hamburgh papers the Orders of the Day issued by Gen. Skrzynecki on | relinquishing and by Gen. Demoinski, on aasum ! tug the command, of the National Army of Bo , land. It would be, indeed, moat vam to aay a word in eulogy of the manner in which the for 1 tner falls back into the ranks of his comrades. It has perhaps, no parallel but Unit which his own j history afforded, when we saw old and expert cnced Commanders give way, and place him over their heads. We cannot, of course, pronounce 1 positively on the wisdom of the new appointment,, but it may be that the extraordinary and recent exploits of Uombin“ki in hia retreat from Lithu ania had given to the army that confidence in hia j power* of' active warfare an necessary at the hour i when their last struggle was about to come on, and it may be that the Did appreciating the im portance of that confidence, had with the concur fence of Skrzynecki himself, given, to Uembin aki the chief command of that army, thousands «f which owed their lives to the almost miracu lous resources of hia military skill. “ Warsaw, August 13. CBy way of Cracow J “ ORDER OB THE DaY, " Head Quarters of Bulinow. “ Soldier* !—Oiled by the choice of the na tion and your confidence, to excro.se the cum snand in chief over you in the sacred cause o; our country, I share at your head in all the glo rious privations and dangers to which you have been exposed. Far from ail feeling of sell love, A never sought the power which was confided to me i I accepted it, and have hitherto exercised it. Though i was sensible that it was accompani ed with many and great difficulties, it was not my intention to yield to those difficulties, but I was resolved to be the first to give the example oi that perseverance of which we have so much need in our present situation, “ A deputation, named by the Diet, found it advantageous fur the good of the country to con fide the chief command of the army to other hands. While I submit with resignation to this interference, I will address you for the last time, to testify to you the entire esteem with which 1 am filled /or your bravery, your devotedness, and zeal. Your country judges by what you have hitherto done, of what it may expect from you in future. The commander, whom the representa tives of the nation have placed over you, ia alrea dy known to you by hi* bravery and his resold Jion, since by overcoming the greatest difficulties he saved your comrades from that destruction which, for a less resolute man, would have been inevitable. Let us surround him with the con fidence and affection his merits deserve. Impli cit confidence, obedience, the first virtue of s soldier of every rank will be a powerful support on our side to the new commander ; and I, who had the honor to be at your head, may now be al lowed to aspire to another that of fighting in jour ranks, and giving you an example of the discipline which 1 have hitherto required from you, and to which I will with you willingly sub sail. Soldiers, let us always unite magnanimity and obedience with courage and zeal, and with God’s help Poland will still rise from its ruin.— Poland forever. “ The Commander in Chief of the Armed Na tional Fores. “ SKRZYNECKI.*’ ORDER OF THE DAY. Head Qcabteus, Boxiaow, August 12, "Soldiers— Called by the will of the Diet from Vour ranks to your head, I take on me this post full of confidence and hope. The exercise of the chief somnaand ia not difficult where all are animated by one feeling—that of sacrificing tkomse fas for the deliverance of the country. Tea, it will certainly find it in your courage, and in the perseverance which is able to conquer every thing. Citizens and Soldiers, I have served among you during this na tional war) (therefore know the spirit thst ani mates you, and will not exhort you to obedience 1 and order) so much only ! will say, thatextraurdi. nary efforts are required—only one thought sha.' direct all our moveiuants, that of renouncing eve ry thing that man prise moat highly in order to se" cure our independence. Whatever these move ments may be, the zeal which inspires you in ba • tie muatlflM tool during the preparations for it. 1 eny military life hitherto, & bringing back to their families some thousand of your brethren whom you perhaps already gave up at lost, can give me any Aide to your confidence, I claim it of you in the turn.’ of Qod and our country. 1 know that 1 can only be strong thro* your strength; 1 know also the demands of the nation and the army, and will not disappoint your expectations, You shall sec me every where partake of your hardships and da-.gorsj but 1 must also be allowed to hope, that when we go altogether to the combat, you will depend on ate as I do on She country It. on you. its deliverance alone guides your steps as well as mine.—Let us keep away every thing that might weaken the mural strength «f the army, and free ourselves, and,we (ball leave to our posterity a free country. Commander m Chief, ad interim, of the armed national force. HENRY UEMBINSKI. With respect to the choice of a future Com mander in Chief, the vote* t re divided between four person*— Hradriiski, Uminski, Lubienski, and Wladlslaus Zamoaski. Cracow, Aug. 20.—Private letters from say that the Russians crossed the Bmrs, on the sth, aid after incessant fighting forced their way on the 18th to within a mile of Warsaw. Cracow •warms with fugitives. Gen. Rudiger, after having been rather roughly handled by Gen. R zycki, it said to hare made a retrograde movement byway of Brzynecha and iiadom. The following intelligence was received by t merchant oi the first respectability in Bresiaw, from Poland, yesterday;— Gen. Skrzynecki bad entered into a negotiation vitb Field llanhal Paskewitscb fur a cessation ol Ihostilities, in order to enter into a treaty to be ne {gociated in conjunction with the Five Great Pow ers—which. it was hoped would lead to a happy termination, but Gen. Skrzynecki being displaced It was not known whether bis successor, General Oembinaki, would pursue tb« same course as bis! predecessor.—lt was, however, considers'! likely that be would do so. Liverpool, Sept, B.—The sales of the week are *bon> 14,000 bags of Sea Island Cotton, sold on briday last by public auction. The only alters tion in pr ce* is s decline of l-4d per lb. in those of Sea Island Cotton. The arrivals are 8 vessels from the United States, 2 from Brazil, and I from! ttrtnbiy, j CONSTITUTION A LIST. AUGUSTA; , FRIDAY,.OCTOBER 28, isai. IT ia now given up that the Governor »nd the Legislature will be of different politicks ; the one ( Troop the other Clark, and between the two stools —we mean no disrespect to his Excellency and their high mightinesses—the public interests will ; probably fall to the grnun^. | Our majority in the General Assembly is various ly stated from 14 to 20. Whatever it may be— jamall or great—could it only be united ! It is said Mr. Lumpkin has positively refused to I run against the illustrious Wm. H- Crawford. This! .is well ! —Will Mr. Sayre be a Candidate against him ? | ; It is reported here that Gov. Gilmer is to be add ed tv the opponents for office of this honest andi distinguished veteran—we will not believe it. W*■ think better of Mr. Gilmer. Whoever of his own party does oppose Wm H. Crawford, will have rea ■ son in after time to rue it. | The principal objection against the Judge is we are informed, want of courtesy to the bar. Why do not his friends frankly speak their objections to this great man ?—He would no doubt hear them patiently and redress any grievance of which they . might justly complain. Why get up an opposition to him among his own friends, and do an irreparable injury to the most talented —yea—we say it deliber ately— the most talented individual in Georgia ? In 'injuring Wm. M, Crawford, the party commits sui cide upon itself. I i Tu* life of John Adams by his son will doubt less attract general and deserved attention. It will , soon it is said, appear. The distinguished author I *> a ' 6o *f report be true, engaged in a poetical ver _ »ion of David’s Psalms. This is an arduous under . taking, since modern poetry can add nothing to the i sublimity of these immortal productions. If ..Lord Byron railed in fits Hebrew melodies we may ex- * pect the Lyre of the Prophet King to dwindle into L a Jewsharp in- the hands of our Ex-President. Mr. Adams is certainly an erudite scholar and a spir ited writer—but it may be questioned from the specimens before the public—whether he will sue -1 ceed in winning the favor of the Muse of Poetry. • j ~ :! The news from Poland is distressing. Patriotism 1 has bled in vain, and this nation of Cavaliiers must a gain submit to Russian bondage. ' i s | Tbs Richmond Enquirer say* its maxim is “Jack i son now and his successor hereafter.” It is ours also 1 with the addition “Calhoun never.” • - It is said, Major Gatos is to succeed Mr. Ghok , ov in the Senate. In no point of view can this j thange be deemed judicious. s 1 Doctor Phtsick has resigned the Professorship of i Anatomy in the University of Pennsylvania. i| =, • I We extract the following from the Savannah Georgian of the 22d inst;— Trom New- York —The Charleston editors have re ceived New York papers to Saturday last, brought by the new packet Steam-Boat Wm. Seahrook, in 72 hours from New-York. A letter had been re ceived from the Captain by the morning’s mail, in which lie said—“lf the weather is fair next week, „ look out for me from the Telegraph, at 10 o’clock jjem Wednesday morning, the 19th mst. and I think I f jean shew you the signal of the Win Seahrook, off y j the Bar.”—And singular as it may appear, at the e hour named the Wrn. Seahrook was to be seen from y Bzsouo'a Observatory, approaching the Bat. e d The Savannah Republican saysi— “To the politeness of our Representative in Con ", gress, Jams* M- Waive, Esq. we have received a ' copy of the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, i in relation to the Commerce and Navigation of the [ United States, for the year ending the 30rh Septsm ,- her, 1830, which has just been published. , This document shews, that the imports during , that year amounted to #70,876,930, of which #66,- [ 035,739 were imported in American vessels, and r #4,441,181 in foreign vessels. The exports during u the same year amounted to #73,849,508. Os these y #59,462,029 were of domestic, and #14,387,479 of g foreign articles. Oft he domestic articles, #51,106,189 e were exported in American, and #8,355,840 in for lS eign vessels. Os the foreign articles, #12,776,529 t were exported in American, and $1,610,950 in for e eign vessels. During the same period, 967,227 tons it of American shipping entered, and 971,760 cleared r from the ports of the United States; 131.900 tons ol n foreign shipping entered, and 133,436 cleared, s The'registered tonnage as corrected at the I Register’s office for 31st Dec. 1829, is 650,142 h The enrolled and licensed tonnage is 508,858 e Fishing vessels 100,796 (of which 57,284 tons were engaged in i the whale fishery,) >• Total tons, 1,259,796 n . '■ Correct opinions in Maine, AND THE e. —We would not again advert to this subject, if it y were not to correct a misrepresentation that is go v ing the rounds, in relation to the arrest of the mis s (binaries. The opposition editors, and many others • who profes> to love the truth, would have the peo t j pie believe that the missionaries have been arrested, | merely because they have gone among the Indians, i and that this 100, has been done by order of the i national executive. The facts are these. Georgia, like every other Stale in the union, claims to havei > civil jurisdiction over the territory within it* own By a law of the State Legislature, whits ' persons going to reside in the territory at present • occupied by the Indians, are required to take an '| oath of allegiance, or rather an oath to support the 'jlawsand constitution of the State. Is there any! I I thing unreasonable in this, or inconsistent with the [ | dutiea or profession of these herald* of the cross f Do hands and the surplice place men above the law* of the land, or give them a right to question : the propriety or expediency of legislative enact mem*, or to resist their operation I Such is not the doctrines of the true preacher of peace and good will towards men. In our own State every minister of the jgospel who is authorized to solem ! uize marriages is required to take an oath to tup ! port the constitution and law*.—This h*4 net, to our knowledge been complained of ; and \re be lieve the clergy are as fond as any men, of enjoy ing the protection and security afforded them by the laws of the land. It seems in Georgia, the missionaries, as they are styled, refund to take the oath required by law, and not only so, but took it upon themselves to judge of the right of jurisdic tion which the State claims over her own territory. Hence they were arrested, at ought to be every man. whether clergyman or layman, who will noV t submit to the laws." BmikSfiMlrJ Brtquimei*/ Appointments by (he President. —Augustus Dave, zac, of Louisiana, to be Charge d’Affaires of the U. States, near His Majesty the King of the Netherlands. James A. Dunlap, of Florida, to he Attorney of the United States fur the Middle District of Florida, vice James G. Ringgold, deceased. [Globe. I The National Debt. —We are informed (says the New-York Mercantile Advertiser) tha f , in a recent \ correspondence between Hie Secretary of the Trea sury, and the President of the United States Bank, jit is stated the whole debt of the United States on the first of January next, will be less than twenty rfive millions of dollars. The United Slates own seven millions of the stock of the lia.ik, which at 'the present rate would produce upwards of eight millions, and if converted to this purpose, would reduce the debt to about 16 millions. Besides this fund, there will bain possession of government at the period above mentioned, twenty millions in bonds, the whole of which, it is furthe’ slated, not uiily the Bank but offer to discount. The United Slates, the means of ' paying off the whole (hey please ! i When this is done, the annual expenses of; , the government will require wi or eleven millions, while the revenue, under the existing regulation 1 will lie upwards of twenty five millions. j Sank Embezzlement. —We understand that there! has been recently discovered a singular and ex-1 tensive fraud, which was practised on the Bank of: ' New-York as far back as 1826 and 1827. A gen-' itleman who is now in that establishment detected 'a forged balance in one of the accounts kept in • 1827, and was inducedby this circumstance to make a thorough investigation of the books, upen which he discovered that upwards of forty thousand dol lars had been embezzled. The person suspected for having committed the fraud was one of the chief . clerks when it was committed. , He has been absent in Europe, and resided prin- I cipally in France, since he left the establishment un til about six weeks ago. From the ingenious manner • in which the balances were forged, it was difficult jto delect them. A warrant was issue** on Saturday evening fbr the arrest of the accused, but he has as yet eluded the vigilance ot our Police Officers. [2V'. Y Courier. . It eeems not to be generally understood, that enlisting, on entering into a military corps, within the United States, for the purpose of serving any n foreign nation or people, is an offence against thd laws of the United States; Yet it is so, expressly, by an act of Congress, passed the £oth of April, 11815. —And we understand, that on information being given to the President, of meetings for pur - poses in contravention of that law, ha'ing been held 0 in favor of the Poles in Philadelphia and New York, .directions have been given by the Department of j State, to the District Attorneys of the United States in those places, to inquire into any infractions of the said act, and to cause the persons guilty of them to B be prosecuted according to law .—Globe. Rulherfordtnn, N. C. Oct. 7 —A letter from Bun s combe informs us that on Wednesday, the 28th ult. la mow fen on iac liigi, Was (u ue seen I on,the mountain top for a day or two after—about a the same time we had frost here. A traveller informs us that on Sunday last snow was distinctly visible on the high mountains of Burke, north of his route from ' Ashvilie to this place—-we had several fruits here a 1 bout that lime. u. In the House of Commons, Lord Palmerston re n cently slated, on the subject relating to the Consuls ’ "that he had taken steps for abolishing the office ol Consul-General at Washington.’* The crops of Corn in Milton, (N. C-) and the ad e joining counties, are said to present a promise of n greater abundance than for many preceding seasons, It is selling from the heap at $1 per bbl. crab, ant #1 25 at 12 mos. credit. Wheat is low. i- Cotton 'Trade. - The Liverpool Journal gives th« a following as a true return of the quantity of Cotton, -, on which the duty was paid from the 6th to the e 11th August, inclusive, at the Liverpool Custom i. House, direct from the vessel. I American, August f>, 955,190 ; 8, 2,010,435 •9, p 4,006,19.3 ; 10, 3,323,172 ; 11, 1,538,139--Tot*l 11,163,283 cwt. d Brazil, Auguste, 15,555 :8, 2,11,692 ;9, 92,- ? 530 ; 10, 198,700 , 11, 332,327-Total 750.804 e cwt. ,f Egyptian, August 6, 280,000 ;9, 310,000 ; 10, 9 140,000—Total 730,000 cwt. .. East Indies August 9, 2380 ; 10, 450 ; 11, 100— 9 Total 328,160 cwt. r .l West Indies, August 8, 225 ;9, 2 ; 10, 7— Total IS 26,208 cwt. (j Grand total, 13,698,491 lbs. weight. LOTTERY INTELLIOENCB. 2 The following arc the drawn numbers of the De a laware and North Carolina Consolidated Lottery, V Class No. 20. 12, 48. 44. 20, 54. 1, 45. 7. 3. The following are the Drawn Numbers of the J New-York Consolidated Lattery. Extra Class No. 29 6 for 1831. 19, 17, 14, 61, 24, 39, 22, 12, 41. 9. The following are the drawn numbers of the Vir ginia State (Wheeling) Lottery, Extra Class No. 7. f 1, 38, 31, 44. 25, 50, 13, 42, 3,8, ; HBarnetSs On Tuesday morning, 25th inst. by Rev. S. K. Talmage, Mr. War. B Saenoa, of Habersham, to ’ Mrs. Maux Ann Cunti, of this citr. On Sunday, the 23d inst. at his res dene* in Burke county. Hubert T. Walker, Esq (Q*The Regular Animal dec ition of the following officers of the Richmond Aca |demy, namely. Rector First English Teacher, Clerk' Steward and Treasurer will take place on the first Saturday in November next. The term of said of , ficers to commence on the first day us January next, I thereafter. Persons desiring farther infurmatiOß will please address the undersigned. JAMES M’LAWS, Clerk. October 11 td 33 book uud Job V vu\Uu£, Q/utly mtmttd «( this Of*. Drawing Co be received on Monday Night, VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. DISMAL SWAMP, CANAL LOTTERY C t.ass No. 19, for 1831. j r' 66 Number Lottery—lo Drawn Ballot!. MOST SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Hriite us 830,000 is gSO.OOO I tin of 20.000 is 20.000 I do of 10,000 is 10,000 I do of 3000 is 3000 50 do of 1000 are 50,000 66 do of 500 do 33,000 56 do of • 100 do 5,600 &c. ike. &.c. St*-. Tickets gK), Halves 85, Quarters 82 50. j |C7“Ordei't received and promptly attend 1 ed to at COSNARD’S | ; l.uoky Littery snd Excltangu Office, corner of * Broad and Jacks* n-itrecti. j ‘ Oc'obrr 28 1 - Drawing expected on Saturday Night. UNION CANAL LOTTERY, f i Class No. 21, for 1831. J6O Number Lottery—9 Drawn Ballot!. j HIGHEST PRIZE i 20,000 Dollars. Tickets g 5, Halves £2OO, Qiarlen tl £5. t ■ —— - ■— t Virginia State (Dismal Swamp)! ' LOTTERY—CIass, No. 19. [ HIGHEST PRIZE f 30,000 Dollars. i* Drawing expected on Wednesday Sight* r 66 Number Ln(tery---10 Drawn Ballot!. 1 SPLENDID SCHEME. y 1 .Price of 60,000 DOLLARS 1 do of 30,000 DOLLARS 1 do of 10,000 DOLLARS 1 do of 3,000 DOLLARS ‘ 50 do of 1000 DOLLARS "I 66 do of 500 DOLLARS Tickets 810, Halves 85, Quarters 83 50. # |C/* Prompt attention paid to orders at n LBJSIiSIBSa i Lottery OflEicfc, •J No. 241, Broad-Street. 1 ! Address W. P. Berks. • - B October 28 It 1 *** The Subscriber can accom modate a few persons with Board, and on mud*’ i- rate term*, at the corner of Green and M'lnto’th t. Streets, in a very airy and pleasant part of the n City, it Wm. Micou, a Oc obor 28 2l 3H n ■ . a DIVIDEND NO. *7. Bank fttato of SAVANN4II. 21sl October, 1831. ' r Board of Directors having this day de *1 M. clarei! a Dividend of Jf, 350 per share, on the “ Capital Stuck of this Bank, for the six mouth* ending the 30ih ultimo, the same will be. paid to the respective Stockholders thereof, or to their *' order, on and after Wednesday next. ’ A. Porter, Canh’r. id .CO-1, he Editors of the Augusta Constitution alist and Courier, Recorder and Journal ot Mil iedgevilie, Washington News and the Athenian - 'will please publish the above three times. * October 22 3t 37 u ktmk of Ukatakoochie, ConiM a mi, October 6,1831. NOTICE is hereby given, that a meeting of the Stockholders of tho Farmers 1 Bank of Ohata 4 hoochie, will be held at the Court-House, in the (town of Cilumbua, on Monday the 7lb ofNuvem '« her next, at 10 o'clock, A. U for the purpose of ielecting five Directors for said Bank, to serve for -'twelve months from that date. , Mosea DutL } r , , 11 I.* r,y /b. O Wt rj. If. B. I »rver, $ The Macon Uesaengtr, Georgia Journal and Augusta Constitutionalist, will please insert the above weekly, until the day of election, and for ward their account to the Gummissiunera for pay :■ J meet- - t ■, October 18 4t 35 . mßiiia a .. iTIAHE Snbfcnbata propose opening a SELECT Jl SCHOOL, for the purpose of leaching the theory and practice of Surveying : the former by ' evening lessons and the latter on Saturdays. The • plan of instructions will be principally by Lee tures snd operations by the Teachers, ivtiaraby the students will almost imperceptibly acquire the necessary knowledge without the laborious and discouraging application usually required to nbuin it in other Seminaries. Should sufficient encouragement bs given, it is s iintended to commence on the fifth Monday in Oc tober inst. in a convenient private room near the central part of the city. Terms &c will be made known on application o either of them. James P. Wad del, , Robert Kaiford. October 21 2t » 36 GO PA RTN¥rhH I P. 13I1E subscriber has this dty tsken into Co . partnership his sun, Ja»:»s E. Koaiatoa, in (the Factorage and Oners! Commission Business, ;under the firm of JOHN ROBINSON, k SON, While he returns his acknowledgments to Ins friends and customers for the liberal svppon heretofore received, he solicit* a continuance us the same for ths present firm. J John Robinson. Edmnndttsn's Wharf, * Ciar/eHsn, October L J 881 ** 31 ' ;■ > fHttfon iSiiiv. BY C. PHILLIPS. T\llß BJ\\ at IQ aVVack) • (0» account of nil concerned,) 10 Pieces damaged Bagging. -1180 10 Boxes Window Gift* 5 do Capers 500 Pounds Bagging Twin* s 11 Pieces Btggipg 4 MillSswsS**^ >0 Nest* 5 Sells HrKßflHßorir, Shovels U Tonfts 2 Bed Stead^L*^ —li.sn— One, SULKV and HARNESS. Term 3 ai Sale. yjaas m^atp 9 At \\uV5 s\x o’clock^ K BMIEHAL moKTMEKT 0» Hard-Ware and Cutlery, ¥ancy articles, &e. Terms Cash, , • > October 28 It inttfott SaltT BY C. PHILLIPS. On the first Tuesday in 'Novem ber, at the Gower Market Home in this city, will be Bold to (be h ; giest bidder, A MAN belonging to the female of James Moore, deceit ed, tnu Bold by order of the Administrator. TERMS CASH. Ocioher tl ids S 6 PALL. AMD WtJSTER (jOODS, The Subscribers are now||metvtnf their supply of FALL AND WINTER 2ir j» <5 oofca, OOMSISTINO Os A OREAT VAHIBTT Os \JftE¥\JL ANB EANCTI ARTICLES IN THEIR LINE. VIZ :— 6-4 Thibet and Merino Cloth*, of different colors, * snd the intent »t> le of Goods Coir Ladies fall end winter dresses. e English and Italian Lustrings, and Ores de Na«, pic* Taney Cupe Shawls, lory* tige, embroidered and plain. Fancy colored silk and ootton Hosiery, Retieities, rich bonnet and belt Ribbons, Gipsey, Leghorn, plsjii and open straw Bonnets. - also— Super blue, blsck and fancy colored Cloths, Cat sirneres and Saltineta, very cheap, '■ 6 4 blue Chubs, and white welch Mains, prime u goods lor servants wear, * 3 bales Carpeting*, some extra quality, and rich 9 colors, r London, doffic, and point filsnke-*, Domestic Goods in great variety. (O' * hey will receive throughout the season, , considerable additions to their present Stock, I which, for extent and variety, cannot be excelled n f in this market. Their prices shall be aa low. if not lower, than goods of a similar kind can be of fered at in this plane.- John Edgar & Co. October 13 .31 _____ M Several convenient STORES and DWELLINGS. e —AMO—» Several OFFICES & th« Firo f Proof STORES now rented to Mr. McKcen and r Messrs. Hand& Barton, adjoining the Ware House of Messrs. Holeombe U Osmpfield.—Posaesaion given on the first of Oc lojrer next. Arni to N R„ The House near the Planters’ Hotel, oc* . cupied the last year by Mr. Hobdsy, is now offer -1 ed for Rent. E. F, Campbell . August 12 It ■ Tw ~ A EfemaVt Rouse feerrani- She can be seen at Mrs. Hibkcoa Camsim.d’i, , October 2t 37 Sale. Will be sold on Saturday the 26th of Novembet next, at th* residence of Mrs, Mary Walker, late of Richmond county, accessed— All the perishable property of the i said deceased, consisting of a.Stcck of Cattle, 8t several article* of Muuselicld and Kitchen Fur niture, Uc. to be sold fur the benefit of the heir*. Terms on the day. VV. E. Walker, Adm’r. October 24 9t 38 Administrator’s Sale— Postponed. Will be told on the fust Tuesday in December next, at the Court House door in Waynesboro’ in conformity to an order from the Court of Ordinary of Burke county, all the personal pro* petty of Mrs. Mary Walker, deceased, consist, mg of three Negroes, vis •• Grace, Hannah & her child Amy, to be sold for Hie purpose of miking a divl sion among the heir* of the eaid deceased. Terms made known on the day. Wm. E. Walker, Jldm’r. October 24 lit 38 %» A Journeyman Printer, wilt find a few weeks employ, by immediately applying at thia OflGe. • fS».okM 31 , 5, .