Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

(CONSTITUTIONALIST. AVGUSTA : FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1831. Wi tender to our readers the compliments ot the ■?rat frcst, of any consequence, which has visited us this season—the mornings cf Wednesday and i Thursday presented a cheering sight to the valelu- j dinarian, as well as to him of iron nerves and co bust health.—After a summer and autumn of such 'Unexampled distress to our city, nothing could c have been more gratifying than a visit from the r .. Ruler of Hi’ inverted yo.ir, His scatter'd hair with sloel, like ashes 611’d— ' His breath concealed upon his lips, his cheeks 1 Fring’d with a beard made white with other mows 4 Thau time of age ; Hi* forehead wrapt iu cloudi— A leaden branch hit sceptre ; and his throne A sliding Car,—— —— Urged on by florins along its slippery way.” The last Milledgeville Journal contains a slight sketch of the debate upon the resolution introduced to modify the act of Lot cession in reference to the in- i terminable subject of Attorney’s ti Jury tees -as also, some remark* from a doien gentlemen or so, upon m bill from the Senate to reduce the price of Grants in certain Lotteries from six to five dollars. We wonder, for our part, how there can always be so • many friends to one sort of reduction, while more; important subjects for that kind of razee ing are | neglected.—Arguments in favour of each are pre dicated of the will of the sovereign people.—But more anon. Mr. Custis in a late speech upon Poland, says ! •> friends and countrymen, remember that on | ». the days when ye struck for your freedom," two distinguished ch.valric Poles repaired to your stand-1 »rd. Pulaski bivouacked with Lafayette on the night preceding the hard tough' field ot Brandywine, tin that memorable day, the small force ot American wav airy was principally under the command of the i gallant Pole, who, riding up toward the British 1 Horse, that greatly exceeded him in numbers, waved hi* sabre, and cried to the foe, “come Mes sieurs, come and take the sword of Pulaski." At the siege of Savannah, the French and Americans, after several desperate assaults, were repulsed from the works. Then it was left for Pulaski to dare what warrior never dored before,, tfi e assault of a Certified town by cavalry. In the onset he received a mortal wound, and fell, extorting admiration from his enemies, and sealing with his blood his devotion to our cause. Grateful for his services, Americans have associated the monument of Pulaski with that of Iheir awn illustrious Green; and he (Mr. C.) called upon Americans to deck that monument with « wreath of never fading laurels, by aiding the coun trymen of die Hero to obtain the freedom, hi* life’s vblood aided to obtain for us (Cheers.)’’ Prom liie Macon Messenger. Extract of a Letter from Milledgeville, N.OT*JiBSK 17th. As you will perceive from the journals, we have kaen catting out a great deal of work, some of which, no doubt, will be spoiled in the making -Amidst the mass of local ma ter which we have been notified will require our legistadve function* some few bills as general interest have been reported The deter ■Tnination la .amove the Indiana kay/knd thi •«»«■ sippi appears to be fixed and set tied —» strong dis position is manifested to reduce the salary of the Judges, but it is supposed by those who are an fast in these matters that the attempt will be fruit less. The opposition to the Penitentiary system tt very decided, and has already elicited from some of our political economist* many sage speculations which may be regarded as improvement* in the science of natural law. Although opposition to the system chime* in with popular sentiment, I have not yet heard one well founded argument against it from the wery few who pretend to reason upon the subject. The Savannah Republican of Saturday last,’stales -hat—"A Petition and Memorial to the Legisla ture, for the purpose of gaining funds to erect t bridge over Savannah River,, just above the city is mow circulating, and has already obtained a large tnumlf ar of signatures. U sta.e* that tna only com munication between Savannah and the part of Caro lina adjacent, is more difficult, than with places hun dred* of miles off Tlie ferry, which, is now the is two miles long, & not sufficient for pur. pone* of trade. By the construction of a Bridge, «nd proper causeways and roads Leading to it, the trade of a wealthy part of Carolina from which Sa vannah is now totally excluded, would be opened. A bridge would 'open a communication with a coun try from 80 to 100 miles in length, and 30 in breadth. To most of us. so difficult is the access from the Georgia side, this is a perfect terra intngnila. Should the Legislature grant the Petition, it will no doubt prove of immense benefit to the city. The cost estimated at 50,000 dollar*—and there is every rea son to suppose, that the amount of tolls from the wagons aid carts, which will convey the produce to Savannah, would amount to 5000 dallars per an num- There are no serious obstacles to the erec tion of a Bridge, and we hope that the Legislature will listen to the voice of the oldest city in the Jtate.” -- St. Mary's Church, which was burnt down yes terdry morning, was in 5 lien IF street, near Pitt, and not in Put-street, as we staled It is doubtful whs- Hher the fire was the result of accident or design. The building was insured for 8000 dollars. Tlia Commercial Advertiser give* the following particu lar* of the damage done by the fire ; No 23, [Sneriff street] a three story frame build jig. owned by Mis. Hdsey, and occupied by A lennedy, slightly injured. No. 25, *tw > story frame budding owned by Mr, ■yaudewater, occupied by Timothy and Benjamin Ward and Jacob Sandford—destroyed- No. 27, a two story frame budding, ownetl aud *ecupi'd by Cm* Nue-rdes’royed. Nos 29 and 31, St. Mary’s Church—destroyed. No. 33, a two »tory, well finished brick building, »wued by Mr. Wood, occupied by Ann and Sarah * nnedy »nd VV n. Stebbins., All destroyed ex «epi the walls—no insurance. No 35, a two story brick building, owned by Ira Clark, occupied by Ira Clark, Nathaniel E. Adam* iivl Sarsh Clark—much injured in the rear. • On W.llett-etreet- The plaster factory of Messrs. Mount and Robleys, slightly injured. ’ Two or three stable* were burnt down v The Methodist Episcopal Church took fire, but was jxUngU'Sbed before any serious damage was done. ('be entire loss sustained is estimated at upwards *f 20,000 dollar*. [.V. Y. Sentinel' Paovismes, November 11, 1801, j FACTORY BURNT, rdtton Factory twinblishnaent, owned by the Orleans Manufacturing Company, situated on Pal iner’s River, in Rehobolli, was burnt to the ground last night, between 8 and 9 o’clock. The factory building was of wood, containing about 2,000 spin dles. The fire took in tbebhule room, in tin* gar ret, but in what manner is unknown. Very little of the machinery or other property was saved The value of the factory is staled to have been 25 000 dollars—ls,ooo were insured at the Hartford JE'na Office. The owners are S. B. umford amd L. \V. Clifford, of lbi« town, H. Peck, of Rehobolli, and a gentleman of Newport, whose name we could not learn. The fire was distinctly visible in this town for more than an hour. Eeveral fifty dollar bills of the North Bank of this city were shown to us yesterday, from each of which a narrow strip had been taken in such a uaj as that from every 12 bills a new one might be formed. In the places thus mutilated, they were blotted with ink so as to conceal the deficiency of the letters,. I and pasted on the back with small pieces of paper. Boston Daily Jldv. -**»■ Wr, have received the following Circu lar, which we transfer to our columns, be- t cause we. thick it possesses particular claims j to pub ic attention. | To Teachers and friends of rraui< u-t OJva cation in Georgia s ] The Subscriber has on hand a variety of School Apparatus, for sale on reasonable terms. ; :1. Apparatus for the younger classes it* ; Academies, Schools and private Fa milies, includes a Numerical Frame, Geometrical Solids, plain Orrery, small Globe and a variety of smaller articles for the instruction of chil- < dren. Price S2O 2. Astronomical Apparatus, has a more | perfect Orrery, Tide Dial, two small Globes and other articles for illustra i ting the science of. Astronomy. 5530 3. Philosophical Apparatus, embraces ! the mechanical Powers —Levers, ,| Wheel and axis, Follies, inclined 1 1 Plane, Screw, Wedge, small Car & i Weights and Hydrus’a'ic Bellows. 5525 4. Chemical Appara us, contains a Trough, Shelf, 2 G s’meters, Blow \ Pipe, Pyrometer, Kolipile, Conduc - tometer, G ass and Fexible Tubes, * Retorts, Flasks, and a few materials 1 for experiments. 5555 * 5. Wilson’s 13 inch Globes, to order. &10 * 6. New Y nk, B'is'on and Baltimore tj Piano Fortes, from the beat Manu ) factories ; superior tone, plain or >' high finish—furnished to order— 'l From 55200 to 425 * 7. Parlour Organs. 8450 to 800 8. Church Organs. 55500 to 2500 Remarks on Apparatus. This School Furniture is cheap and use ful—children from four to ten years of age, s readily understand its utility from the plain '• explanations and easy experiments of the ! parent or teacher, A The words Apparatus, Astronomical, Geometrical, Chemical, &c. &c. may sound i. * fifjrrf*. and perrt»p» startle the fears of some i-jof inv little friends who go to school i 3 and of some young Ltdiesand gentlemen *iu the city 'and country who fee! too y old to learn } but (hey,all have the, friendly r assurance of a School Mas^r— that these h words mean nothing bad—nolhTfig IkLLf what f they may understand with proper altcntitm, “ nothing bat what diey may handle with pro e fit and pleasure. If a schcol room may be ;cal!ed a menial Workshop these are the 1 tools ; the Teacher, the Master, the Learn-, 9 ers the Apprenticed. ■ . • ! L 'i The v/riter seriously hopes that the time 1 is not distant when every family iu the * Slate will manifest more interest in having . a well furnished study—with Apparatus - and Books judiciously selected—than some of them now do in the splendour of their * Carriages and elegance of their Parlours. When I enter a House which has taxed I *he ingenuity amd efforts of the Mason, ” Carpenter. Fainter, Brass Founder, Carpet • Weaver, Upholsterer, &c. ike.—with no ■ S'udy, Reading Room, Library, or Appar ; atus for illustrating useful and practical sci \ ence .j it reminds me of the melancholy spec t tack, a female whose features have all the t attractions of beauty, and person ail the • graces of proportion—-but whose mind is almost wholly uncultivated. 5 J Remarks on Piano Fortes and Organs, • in few articles have the people of Geor ; gia been more imposed on than Piano Fortes. s As furniture, many of them may’ appear -I well ; but as musical instruments, they arc almost worlhlc3s---aad would be'dear-as a I gift, were (he owner obliged to keep them ft! • repair. Dubois and Stodarl’s plain Pianos, • and Bibcock’s of tne highest finish, are the » best tne writer has seen in th;m market. H - has not met with Dubois & I? oil art's or namented Pianos, nor with Babcock’s plain . ones. Many of Babcock’s instruments, in Georgia mid other places, bear Chickenng’s • name.——“ The Piano is best adapted to the II lighter'ki ’d of music, bul in the hands of a j master, v/;ll tel! home on the feelings with a rational pleasure on grave subjecs The . Grand Up"ght Piano Fortes, with three • strings to each hammer, and a shit ing key h bond, are cjui'e superior to the Horizontal ‘jones. Tney are more expensive. J The Parlour Organ, compared wiih the * best Ptano Fortes, is every way a superior instrument. !n variety, sweetness and pow • er of one. it greatly ezceia 'he Piano. If is a durable Instrument.--After til y years s cirelul use, it is better than when fi s' made. It stands in mne much better than the Piano, s The Organ is a devotional in fiument, end best adapted lu Cnurch and M irliai M isic ; Oat has one atop or set ot Pipes well calcu lated to Ugot music and a quick movement. e Two Organs ou hand for sale. C -tiers fur AppiiHtus, Orpar.-t ts! I-if-ios < ire respectfully solicited, will jinctoallj itteiul to and gratefully rec.rivrd y SKRENO TA'WIU Richmond County JJ cad emy, duguttla. I O.h Nov. 1831. We the subscribers are ■ quuiiitcil with Air. T.tylor, aii.i _c»>i»S deuce in his statements rested ml the School . Apparatus fie Instruments given | lids paper. Rev. C. II Mallary, Faatojoi the first Biplisl Church, Augusta. | Rov. Hugh Smith, A. M. Hi ! ur of St. Paul’s Church, Augusta. fv*V. Sam’l. K. i'ALMACHt, PiftU' of U»5 Presbyterian Church, Augusta. Rev. Hknry Rkid, Principal of a Select Seminary, Augusta. Jas. P. Wakbkl, Rector of th Richmond Academy, Augusta, We have purchased Parlour Organs ot.i Mr, Taylor, aod fully agree witt Ida state-j inents of their superiority to the Piano Forte,l Dr. Wm Ft. Turpin, AuguaU. Di. Miutm Antony, •' Dr. Cullen Battle, PotveUen* Augusta, I Hit Nov. isai, N. U. Lessons on the Piano or Or gau given at this Academy. Tu>- I tion per quarter, Lessons in P-aipting, by theorems. | un paper and velvet do. SIO 00 ‘ —wa»»— lottery intelligence. The following’ are the drawn numbers of the Delaware and North Carolina Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 22. 32, 4 49 54, 61 65. 13, 26, 55, 8 N. York Consolidated Lottery, Extra Class No. IS. 18, 66, 45, 55. 86 24, 41, 25. l&arrtetL On Saturday Morning last, Mr. C. Priiiim, to Mr*. RbaDj, widow of the late John W. Read, all of this city. to Charleston, S, C. on the 17th inst.by the uev. Dr, M‘Do well, Dr. K. M. Roßi-arson, of this city, lo Miss Hesaistta Looker, daughter of Joseph Righton, Esq. of the former place, In Sandeisville, on the 2lst ir.st. Mr, John M. Soullard, in year of his age. _ Q3* We are authorized to an nounce JOHN C. GRIFFIN, a Candidate for Coro ner for Richmond county, at the ensuing Election,. November 18 'd 44 (ff* The Subscriber has opened 1 a LAW OFFICE, the door below the house recent ly occupied by him—on Ellis street. He continues , to Practice in the Courts ot Richmond, Columbia, Screen & Burke and in the Federal Circuit Courts, ’ and would be willing lo obey Professional calls 1 elsewhere, „ i ROBERT RAYMOND REID. gff The Chronicle end Courier will give the ft* , bove two insertions, I November 18 44, i J i The, Subscriber,, '■ [WAVING taken the TAVERN formerly occu ; H. pied by Wm. F. Wir.trms, deceased, at Ap t pliog, Columbia county. Gi will be this to En tertain Travellers a id Boarders by the first of the ’ enduing December. Considerable repairs and ad Idiot's •re in contemplation, which wi’l render ’ the buildings more commodious and comfortable > <han they formerly were ; and those who may fa - vour him with a ca!s, may rely on his best ever* tions to make their situations .pleasant,—He soli, oil* a share of the public pstronai***. ; James Fleming. ' November 21, 1831 2t 46 ;—" notigeT IN conformity tea Proclamation cf the 'Gover nor, an H’ection will be held MONDAY the 13th day of December nest, at the d ff.rent p!a I cea for holding Elections, in the county of Rich , mond, for a Representative to Congress, to fcl t the vacancy occaaioned by the resignation of th*- f Honorable Wtcson Lumpkin. Valentine Walker, J. i. c. r. c. Absalom Rhodes, J. i. c. p.. c. Holland McTyre, j. i. c. h. c. ! November 18 8t 44 j THE BUBSOKIBKH, Has for the better accoirm idation of his Goa turners taken the Store adjoining hi* old aland, and converted them both, into '.ute. He intends " in future to keep a Large and more extensive • - ’ BINKPS s „ TUAR HBHKTOfiBI. Hu 38 >oW BKCEIVIMG GOODS Suitable for this, and the approaching Season, to I which will be added almoat weekly supplies. Town atid country ra» rchanis wu! a* for- m-r.y be accommodated at advan^e^ * September 9 ■ 'Biflaasiß, &<>• iIOXEd superior CHEKfiB, e s).Hoses Fine Apple, do T 20 C ska G isheo Cheese, 1 ts» Boxes .-Shoes, Boots & Brogans, *» i.rted, suits de tuf ibe season. * \ let of Hemp Bagging and Bag gifUf I’Wlilli. - Jt FRESH ASSORTMENT OF [ Ranging 6r BoTdftring. JUs. REvtPiltE I ON :t»N‘Bl iNWEN T, And for rate at (A- irnoest prices by • Alex’r. Bryan. November If. 3 43 Rimk anA Job Printing* Neatly executed at this OJfitA. fltawin* to be received Vo-Morrow Night ° UNION CANAL • L O T T E U Y., Cv-t No, 23 do iNuiobnr 1..0tn iJ - -9 U'.twu Ui 1 ..> ■ FLfIRMI'. I Pt ir. - of 20.00 D DnlUri. * do of 10,000 D-tUarS* i do of 2.500 Du 11 urti 1 do «f 1-370 DMlurs. 10 do cf 1,000 Oollats. 10 do of 300 Dollars, 20 do of 200 Dollars. 4.0 lit) of 100 Dulliirt,. sStc. Iko. Ike* Hit . &c. Ticket ?,5. Halffc* 50, Qtarter* I 23. Itr/'Orclcrs recftvud and I'iouiptly uttcud cd lit p.t GOSNAIiD’S Lottery and Kx.-,ii»nge t)(Rce, corner of aroad and Jacksun-streeta. Nuvemb"r 2.5 V Vi F Drawing expected on Wednesday Night, Virginia State (Dismal Swamp) LOTTERY, Class No. 21. 66 Number Lottery—-10 Drawn Balluto, SCHEME, 1 Prize of 830,000 Dollars I do of 10 000 Dollaro I do of 5,000 Dollars 1 oo of 1,640 Dullata , 100 do of 1,000 Dollar# 16 do of 500 Dollars 56 do of 100 Dollars 36 do of 380 Dollars ' 112 do of 50 Dollar# : 112 do of 40 Dollars | 224 do of 30 Dollars i 1960 do of 20 Dollars' j 15400 do of 10 Dollar# Tickets g 10. Halves g 5. Quarter# g 2 50. | fCT Prompt attention paid to orders at 1 MEIEIS3 9 - Fortunate VHWce, No. 241, Broad-Struet. %* Address W. F. Beers. November 23 It T\\fe AmXeTftigueA HAS interested Mr v tiliam F. Mcuhimen in his business of FACTOR iCB (S COM > MISSION TUANSAC TiONS—hr returns tTi • lhanki and acknowledgiTieiiii to hia friend# #t«l * customers fur the support heretolwre received, ami inlicft* « Continuance to the t.ew hrm. H» > Air© on A Water Proof wiil be in rradTocss to store Cotton s J Uercb&n disc at an early day, ami ic as necure and conve nient a iocstion as any in the city. From the interest the concern h;. re in t'-e onvi gation of live place, they proffer to receive and • forward Cottons from the interior free of Oommi ' aion, and nothing more than if* money acutail) " paid out will be charged on Cottons going to Ss ’ vannsh or Cbiirloston, by Huita.consigned to thetr AdviiK.es wilt b : made on the shipments of Cotlih. r to their friends in either of the above places. A. Mackenzie. iffjHifnMtnj 2Ath Oct 1831 6t T 3^ “ RE MOYA 17 A, C\mning\vam & Uo. HAVE removed to Ine store formerly oceupi ed bv Mr. Janes Hones, as a Crockery Store, ■ [at the corner of Hroad and Mclntooh-streeta, near ly opposite the Post Otficn. ! They hav l ; received by recent arrivals from I Philadelphia and New-York an extensive assort- I ment ol i misiDa^aOTSs, TAINTS, UYiASft, &o. winch they offer to Physicians, Merehants and other;), on a: good terms as they can be purchu ed in Aoguda. also— ON HAND, Oa\\on» •winder ftlTained SPERM OIL, Maccnboy, Rappee, Scotch and American Gen tlemen's SNUFFS. QCjT Physicians prosenpiiona put up &t all hour November 11 St 42 WIU-T dW YAaVUVYUUV GEORGIA : o By his Excellency GEORGE R. GILMER, Gover nor and Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of this State, and of the Mihliu thereof. To the Justices »/<he Inferior Court of the rerpeclive c.unliet in this Slate. The H n. WILSON LUMPKIN, elected on the first Monday ol October, IH3O. a R.eprcacntfcUve rotn this Slate in the House of Heprerentatives of the Congress of the United Slates, for two for ami after the Sd day of Mtrch, 1831, having (hid d«y resigned aald appointment. Now in or der that said vacancy may he Filed uni in pursu ance of laY/. I have thought proper to itsue this Imy Writ ot Edec ion, hereby nqmnng you tuc I taid Justices ss sforesaid, to cuu.o an election to be held on Monday the X3ih clay ol December ! next, at the several places or place of holding c* lection* in vour ci u itv, giving due and public no pee thereof, for a Representative to till tbr* afore, said vacancy, and !. do hereby further nq tire you make a return of said election to the Executive Uepawount, within the time prescribed by law Given uitocr vny hand and the seal of 1 1st* Exe cutive Department, this Filulay of November, in tbe year 1831. GEORGE R. GILMER. Uy the Governor : EVE RE I 1 HAMILTON PIERCE. beoretaiy Executive. Depavtiorot. I November 15 TO RBKT, a Several convenient STOUBS and DWELLINGS. —AMO— Several OKHCfcS & the Fir® u j> ro ,)f STORES now rented to Mr. McKeen and Mcaarii. Handfr. Darton, adjoining the Ware-House of Messrs. Holcombe U Campneld.—Boiaesasou irivin on the first of October next. A?n» "o 11. B. The House near the I’lanters' Hotel, cc copied the last year by Mr. Hobday, is now offer ed for Rent. _ ... E. Vo Campbell. August HZ 16 ripnE fiubscriber acquaints the public that hf! it baa engaged I*. S. MOOD, Apoon .AluAe** arid that he can now bate Bpoona, Ladles and Sugar Tongs, made to order, of fine Silver. Wort m the above line will be faithfully done and <ib reasonable terms, i’ersons having old broken Silver Spoons, or other old Silver articles, can have them mads into new Spoons, at No. 14' Broad ?trect, Augusta. John Gairaariu. IXI7 Old Silver tnken in exchange (or new Spoons. May 10 1,3 N oticc. riaOUK months after date, application will he II? •made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Jefferson county when silting for ordinary pur poses, f'-r !e*ve to icii the real estate of Ji hit Thompson, deceased, consisting of five hundred and ten awes of Land, lying in Jeffwon county, ofning L«ud< of Sutton and Cowart. Samuel B. Tarver, Ac'i rrj Agent. June HO lra4m I The above property will he jioldat Louisville, Jefferson, county, on the first Tuesday in January next,. S. U. TARVER, Acting Asi :ii June 10 _ 1 TiOBEBT Fb.vZKR AND WILLIAM NELSON^ f'nfhii/wiblt Hair Drcnett anil Barber*, g 1 p, ( CUN their sincere thank- to their frirn ]- l « hi general, for It e patronage they Lave here ’ d ie received, and still solicit a ro (imjance o lie nme, by assuring l.fit cut omera they wii [,,v: no pains to give general n Isfscdon in llunr ■ c i heir shop i« on .V 1 ninth me et, opponi c „ wh re they lately rtsidul. October 1A •'A