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.gsv-y-ecs -c-c- rc CONSTITUTIONALIST. JJ UG USTA : ■ ’ r’HUDAY. JANUARY 13. 1832. (, dispute artHe lliree nights since between two our loftiest and most important inmates, which •ht have terminated seriously but for the space »cen the parties, which neither seemed inclin ravel over. When our citizens—which we our readers very seldom occurs- get into J and personal difficulties—we have ever .led it our duty to say as little ac possible upon b unpleasant subjects—chor.ing rather to smo her than fan the flame of controversy : but what re we to do when two distinguished individuals all into open quarrel in face of a whole city • - fhere is no alternative left us in such a case, and tin A ct must be recorded to the injury e fear f t!:. riles, and very much to our own mortification. On last Tuesday evening then, the dispute o r which we are about to speak arose—and like mos ntroveraies, from a mere trifle—a question which ' man in town learned or unlearned, could havt mediately seiutct lc the aatisiaovion ; t! wav vhetherthe hour was eight o’clock of nine o’, jck at night ? The towering Steeple of the Pres terian Church insisted it was but eight, wTiile the ket Cupola most dogmatically asserted it to lie . “ Eight—eight” said the StCtple "it is but jio” t.” “You 1—” said the Cupola “it is as ly and honestly nine a? ever was sounded from any time piece, wooden or metal—in all Geo'gia!” So'T it they went pell mell —and at length, the •orfidenl Cupola appealed to the astonished people ae City, who decided with one accord and al 1 rvvity, that although the Steeple was not in gen -1 remarkable for its veracity—jet in this parti, r instance, it was certri .ly right and the Cupola ' ■rang. —The hour was not nine but eight. Upon ..!•> the Cupola obeying dicta'es of pride r& d.er than cf candor- refits a an acknowledgment f error—treated tlv \ die voice with indiffer nee—ar. I grew sullet and silent. It is we'l known that al mrje o'clock, F. >1 tuc. . ell o. arket regularly tolls, & so accustomed •e our people to a return of litis nocturnal curfew, at they are able to tell with tolerable accuracy, i : exact hour even though the, bell should no; nrcciHely mark its arrival $ judge then, the surprize of our citizens who were dreaming of any thing but nine o’clock, when the market belt on the nig hi of Tuesday, sent forth Its loud alarum at least at! hour before the usual time. Some dreaded fire-- and listened anxiously to hear the fearful cry ; som looked it their watches, rubbed their eyes' and wi ped their spectacles—there were others who cor jeetured that the “ merry peal” was but the notice of some fortune,,event —the repeal of the Tariff or the confirmation of Mr. Van Huron's nomination But whatever might be the cause the fact was thri the b*-" •■»«« rine-ing a full hour out of time, an several “ inquiring folk’’ set themselves to work t ■' r ’ ,/e already related—but there ar- sever?.! pint*' mors afloat, each of which h its advocates onae insist that the Belfry is haunted, and l Hinds we heard were not prod - ..ed by human j ncy—others assert that the G dian of the Beil, aligned with the celebration r' the battle of i leans the day before, had fallen asleep in the m.d tile of the afternoon and waking at eight o*dock, had suddenly and laboriously betaken himself tc the ringing o i his be!!,” under the impress n. that time had tiavelled apace dating Iris sleeping hours. There are yet others who declare that the said Guardian was wide awake and in the vety tel of drinking the health of General Jackson, when Ihe clapper so long ut .cached by any hand but ins, struck its ding dong to his ears ; for a moment he itood aghast—the toast was forgotten and the gob let untasted—but instantly warmed by indignation and animated ojr vhe energy such a feeling begets, he oailied forth to unmask the mystery, and to pm >h the scape grace who was thus rudely interfer ing with other people’s business—he accomplished neither object; which it is contended, gives coun tenance to the rumor that —(he Belfry is certainly haunteu ■'lira lately offered the following Res jlu ou which wag adopted by the House of Reore jntalives : liesolved. That the Committee on Indian As airs be instrue'ed to inquire into the justice and expe diency of indemnifying those citizens of Georgia, who suffered Sm depredations committed by the Creek tribe of Indians, between the years 1826 and 1830 j and that the documents heretofore commu nicated from the War Department, No. 2.5, Ist ses sion, 21st Congress, be referred to that commit .eo. We have seen in the bands of a friend, a piece of tssified or petrified Bacon, we hardly know what call it, which is indeed very curious, it is t> por. on of a flitch having all the appearances of :und jacon, with the skin upon it, and several small and mattered hairs projecting from the surface—it is semi-transparent, so hard as only to be cut with an axe or saw—and when struck with any metallic substance returns the same sound that rock or stone ’ would. The whole hog— all the pieces being of like induration , was sold .recently by a respectable merchant of this city in a let of Bacon to a country customer, whose suspicion;, of the hardness of his bargain were not awakened until his cook after boiling and boiling and boiling, declared the bacon utterly impracticable—and a huge stony lump was served up with the cabbage to his table. The hog was immediately returned and promptly received by our city merchant from whom our friend obtain id the specimen shewn to us. The skilled in such matters if there be any such, must account if they Wo for tb’s strands phenomenon. The Vashihgton ’1 ctegraph time ouawmees the Law, abolishing our Penitentiary system • - ( “The Legislature of Georgia has passed a law to abolish penitentiary imprisonment, ami re-establish ed the former mode of punishing eliminate, whip ping, cropping, Sec.” Alas, that our enemies should have cause thus toj -speak of us ! 1 k ' The following notice gives us promise of a very j c onstructive and amusing work, from which many of) • the uninitiated may expect to learn the art of met- ( E king money,. c. “We perceive by an advertisement in our paper r this morning, that Mr. Bonsai, of this city, is about i to publish a biography of the late Stephen Girard, to bo written by Stephen Simpson, Esq. The book will be composed of nearly four hundred pages duo ; decimn, and will contain the whole of the will of the i i deceased. ' j Mr. Simpson is able to make a most interesting! and instructive work of the materials in his hands. ’ 1 \U S. t iu site. i Mi. Mcßcr.it proposed the other da) loappropr, r ate our public lands for the purpose of removing tree people of color to Liberia—but the House would not adopt his Resolution, and it lies on the table by a vote of 121—to 54. So should all such j , idle projects be treated, I i - From the llnlcigh Register, Extra, January ’/, j ANOTHER DISTRESSING FIRE! . We are under the painful necessity of announcing to the public, another heavy calamity which has be -1 fallen our li'tle city. About 4 o’clock this morning i the citizens wete awoke from their beds, by the cry j "Ifire lli was soon found to hav.e broken out in the , Millinery Store of the Misses Pulliam, on the East sale of Fayetteville-street ; and though the citizens - with their Fire-Engine, and (he Members of Assem > bly and strangers in,the city, soon assembled, , used \ every exertion in them power to put a stop to die raging element, it was apparent that the only way to stop the progress of the flames, would be to blow ■ up those Houses to the North and South of the fire, ; which if not removed, would soon be embraced, in u the destruction. Several buildings were according ly blown up as soon as powder could be procured for the purpose, and to ibis and the active exertions 1 of the citizens occupying the Western side of the street in keeping the roofs ami sides of their houses ' j covered w ith wet blankets, it is owing, that the whole of FayeKevillp-stvcpt, p-nli-ps, the onto., t city was not destroyed t., Great exertions were made to prevent the exten r sinn of the tire boj’ond the Drug Store of Messrs. Williams ft; Haywood. For this purpose, the Mar ket House was pulled down, but all was.n vain; the ) flame* reached the large Store of Mr. If. B. Smith, 0 . the-Rost Office, and several houses on Hargett st. • which were all destroyed. But the Stores next to - the Fost-Office occupied by Messrs. Turner and 1 j Hughes, boo .adlers, being blown up, as. well its njsome other outbuildings on Mr. John Stuart’s lot.jihe , _ I fire was there arrested, &, his dwelling house saved. l The occupants of the £?lores nearest to the one in , 1 which the fire commenced, had no time to save their 1 goods, and therefore lost nearly the whole of their Stock in Trade, those more remotely situated were t! .fortunate enough to save the principal purl of their stock. j It is a remarkable fact, that this calamity had its i origin in nearly the same spot, and had the same ex it j tension, as the great fare which desolated our city in ;|lhe year 1816. The only difference is, that the large ‘house at the corner of Fayetteville and Morgan ‘iireets, then owned by Tolm Marshall, was destroy-j : r same situation, occupied ny ms sou, v „.‘ - , flame*. r It is not at present known how the file originated. The occupiers < f the Store are confident that no fire ■ was on the heartij when they left it.the preceding !, evening. “j Sever;,! Members ofthe Legislature were particu lafly active in their exertions to stop the ravages of} the fire. —To mention names . might be invidious H ” we therefore forbear. Too much nraire otbei 0 bestowed on the coloured population, who used' n every exertion in their power to be serviceable on the occasion. It is impossible, in the confusion incident to such l - a calamity, to ascertain with absolute certainty the :t precise loss which each individual has sustained, but u we subjoin such a statement of the loss as v/e arc j, ena ßled to gather, and will in pur ne/.t paper, pub ’ h.sh any additional particulars which may be deemed e interesting. >- Matthew Sliavr, two vacant stcrec, Dwelling! „ House and Flicker,. Priscilla Ehaw, tnree stt.res occupied by W*m.. ’ | I acker, Misses Pulliam and Henry Hardie, a Dwell ! 1 jing House, also occupied by Mr. Hardie, with sev ■- era! cut houses. d! William Thompson, a store Dwelling House and lout houses with part of his Millinery, and Cabinet Furniture Stock—supposed loss $2500. V John Primrose store, with almost his entire stock j of Goods, some money, &c. Lost #IO,OOO at least.! William f. Clark, two stores and Dwelling House ' occupied by himself and Mrs. Haylander ; and a 1 ■jlarge portion of his Saddlery and Plated Ware, 1 • ; supposed loss #2,500. ] Estate of Fhoma* Price a store, occupied by i Clark and Christopher for the sale of Leather. | • Lougee and Mewion, a store, with a Dwelling Houce above, a Tin Shop and sundry out-houses,; > and part of their Shoe and Tin Stock—probable ® loss #2,500. t l t John Bell, a large store, occupied by Geo. Simp- ( son Sc Co. ’( Williams & Haywood, two stores on Fayetteville- j (Street and one on Hargett. Street, with a considera- , hie part ofthe contents of their Drugstore. ( f! B. B Sc R. Smith, the large two story store, oc- j cupied by the former. i S B B. Smith the two story house occupied as the i . Post-Ossie - also a part of his Stock - f Goods. / John Stuart, two stores occupied by Turner and; . Hughes and Wrn Suirges, the former as a Book . tore and the latter as a Shoe Store- His Dwell -1 irg House also injured. * X John S Raboteau a vacant store, on Hargett- s . Street, * '| James Cook, do. do. do. ' 'I Harris A. Malone, a large two story Grocery, just f, erected, with a large poriion of its contents. ;} Richard Smith, a small Grocery, occupied by f Jordan Womble. Bennett Ragan, a two story Grocery. 8 Lewis Holloman, at vo story Grocery, occupied r by Barzillaia Betts ; aljo a Shop ur,- t roofed. I Richard Roberts, a two Story Grocery, and a- 1 3 ; bout #SOO worth of its contents. i 1 »j Joseph Betts, a Grocery Store and nearly all his 1 F slock of goods. I Misses Pulliam, a part of their Millenery stock, I J perhaps #suo. j John Marshall, about #2OO worth of Groceries. L Henry Hardie, nearly the whole of hi. Confec- 1 t ion ary Stock, including a pan of his Household • an-.'! itilchen hum. ]'• u". , ibf v.- , J 0:1 -■ , cosiness, bake shop, Sic. William Tucker, -beat <O,OOO . orlU of Dry Goods ami Groceries. Mrs. Hay lander, a considerable { onion of f.sr Millenary Stock, say s>oo worth. Caleb Malone, large portion of his Grocery! Stock. Resides these, many others hare encountered minor losses, by the removal of good', damage sus tained from exposure to the heavy 1 1 ut rain which fell immediately after the lire, c. &c.—We| JinuieisUtid Unit none of the property * as insured. | RECAPITULATION. Exhibiting the general aggregate amount of each dr. scriptwn of persons in the U. Stales causes. JUKI! white persons Males—under 5 years of age, 972,194 of S and under 10, 782,637 of JO “ 15, 671,05 S ofts “ 20, 575.614 of 20 “ 30, 952,90. of3o “ 40, 592,590 of 40 “ 50, 369,370 of 50 “ 00, 230 500 of 00 " 70, 134,91 (r of 70 “ SO, 53.130 of 80 “ 90, 15,945. of 90 “ 100, 1,993 Os 100 and upwards 274 —5,358,759: Females- -under 5 years of age, 920,104 of 5 and under i O, 75LG4 7 !i --of 10 15. 039.067 of IS •« 20, 597,713 of 20 » 30, 9J5,6(-> of3o “ 40, 55 r ,565 of 40 “ 5t , 355,425 of 50 “ 60. 225,92 ft of 60 “ 70, 130,'866 of 70 •• 80, 58,034 of 80 “ 90, 17,272 of 90 ** 100, 2,44: of 100 and upwards. 23 t —5,167,299 t otal number of Free Whites 10,536,053 SLAVES.' Males—under 1.0 years of age, 353,84:. of 10 and under 25, 313,676 of 24 “ 36, 185,6.54 of 36 «• £5-, 118,996 of 55 «• 100, 41,456 of 100 and upwards, 748 —1,014,345 I Femtdes-umfer 10 years of age, 347,50' of 10 and under 24, 308,79,. • of 24 “ 36, 186,0’- of 36 “ 55, 111,753 oi 55 “ 100, 41,4 ’ of 100 end ■•pwvrc). / * -—996,284. Total number of Slaves. 2^010,629 iHKE CULOHF.n T.tiSOHS. Males—under 10 years cf age, 48,73". of 10 and under 24, 43,12 i of 24 “ 36 27,621 of 36 “ 55, 22,26 - of 55 " 100, 11,47. of 100 and upwards, 25 153,495 I I Fcmales-under 10 years of age, 47,34! of 10 and under 24, 48,12 of 24 “ 36, 32,50- of 35 “ 55, 24,26' of 55 “ 100, 13,36’ of 100 and upwards, 36 155,962: _______ I Total number of Free colored person u.. -319.467 1 Total Aggregate of the United States ■ ■ .12,850,154 WAsmsttnojf, atmary 4. | We understand that the nominatin’ of Governor .Gass, as Secretary of War, was con! med, by thei juntmimou* vote of die Senate on Frid _ lest. We !.nn ah-;, u ~ ye .’uu,the 'lowing a, -i * , . . • dll' W .Utec* were confirmed by the Senate, vis . , | Francis Baylies, of Massachusetts, to be jCharge ;. Jes Affaires to Buenos Ayres, vice Mr. Forbes, de ceased . I John Nelson, of Maryland, to be Charge des Af faires in Naples- I j From the Legislature of Nokth-Caro i-iha we iearn that a bill for re-building the iState H use at Raleigh, (which, it will be recollected, was destroyed by fire some months ago,) after being ably debated for £ day or two, was rejected in the House, of Commons on *he 23d December, 1831, by a vote of 68 to 65. The same question was also ably debated in the Senate, and shared { the same fate there by a still smaller majori-,, ty. The object of the majority i« to remove,' due seat 0; Government from Raleigh; an ! object that cannot be accmnp 1 shcil but by j lan amendment of the Constitution, which, j 'thirty six years ago, fixed upon Raleigh aoj the permanent Seat ot Government, the .Go • vernment of (he State having been thereto- 1 tore a sort of locomotive machine. It is sup-! posed that the attempt to have a Convention called, to revise (he Constitution, will fail, tor the present at least, lln which case Raleigh, though destitute of a State House, < will continue to be the Seat of Government, j [National Intelligencer, it 1 - 11 " ' "USifS - * € 03° The exhibition and sale of j' the articles, prepared by the Ladies’ Working So- 1 ciefy of the Episcopal Church, will take place on THURSDAY the 19th inet-in the large Room of the! Masonic Hall, at 5 o’clock, 3*. M. Tfair, if not, the next day-—The sole object of the Fund expected I to be raised, is the repair and improvement of ths'*' interior of the Church. ? January 10 fit 59 11 The {subscriber, HAVING relinquished the A-rtin*, and Com mi’sion B-.’.oiness, in f»v ir ol Rr. Jons Ma«- buull, it will be continued by hi, 1 si rny Ute stand, 254 Broad Street He i prenared to make advances on any Consignments he may be favored with. C. Phillips. v A 'Jatrvi, Idth January 1833. - f And Commission Business.' H -.VING taV in the store lately occupied by , . vir. (7. I’Hiu.ri’3, I wi t continue to transact I the Auction and Commission Business, ts recently l conducted by him. and solicit a continuation of ; i ne pa’ror.age Wr Fhillipa has been faveted with. I My attention will lie <T y >te J exclusively to Good on Gotnnrvsrion 1 am prepared 10 make advices I to any amount, and on liberal term- c J. Marshall. . Avovsta, lO'.b January 1832. oC £t % 0 )l- && > BY J. MARSHALL. .TVAa ixt 11 o’clock.. H 111)8 I’orto Rico 9u -10 Uvrela Mutu ivido do Wo lag* Wiiw 15 Quarter do dry do dv ‘ ( ) 1 U do Teneril "o do 29 K*»gs Manufactured Tobxcca f 20 Box'- 1 Soap to do Wiodow Glass 5 C« it. a shoes . * 2 do "n's, and tendry other article*. v 3 EUl&d AT3SALE. A\ \uv\? hVk L T'Wikv 7 1 A Gr.S F. .1A L a ill, u:«r <> . sTdtpr.K ava p.uvor . IDlfil’ tfi (£> iD D 9o i’ A ud ivV 6 o'clock ii -i superior dotihlctl b trivUetl percus- i sioa Lock omkTui!; 'Ait'cr*, & 30 Pair POP KB P Pl STOI. S I 1 Some of which a-e very superioi. TERMS CASH. January 13 It Drawing to be received cn Monday next . Delaware & N. C. ConGolidaled LOTTERY, Class, No. 26, for 1831. 60 Numbers—9 Drawn Halluts- SCHEMK. 1 •Prize of IS.f'uO Dollars. J. do of 5.000 Dollars, 1 do of 1,270 Dollars. 5 do of 1,000 Dulhuj, 5 do cf < 500 Del In 1 ». 10 do o i 300 Dollars. 20 do of 200 Duiian* ! 41 do of 100 Dollars, &c fkc. &c. &r. &c. Tickets 84, Halves g 2, Quarters i’ll. Orders received nml promptly atteudet. to at COSNARD’S 1 Luckv Lntifiry end Exchange. Of.kc, Corner cf, Broad »nd Jackson-ctrcets, 1 Janu«ry 13 it gauitonT- i \fi Y old customers, and the public in general, |ivj. are particularly requested when they »re in any first rate Cornell Beef, 10 apply person- 1 ■ Jy, of send their scr-ants ’o thtsubscriln r. Isaac Hendricks. •Xj* The causr-; of the iduve notice, ia, that familica r q uently get deceived by their servants apply png to a colored man (Vho is ,n the pahit of vend g rorncf! '■ cef.the »*•.-’ •; ~f n.,*u, , ■ ! !>at the subscriber would not effer h.r an e. I 11. , J ' uxry IS (JO •Police to ijar^ewt.er«. Fruposels will be receivf by the V:> Commissioners until the 15;h of nc-./l ’lorith, rcreciig the HIi.LKDGBVIM.fei MA6ONIC HALL, on the Lot now in the occupancy of Ur. rbom-is J. ShinholseiC The plxee in»y be xeen, rod any othf v information desired, ebu n:d by calling on the Secretary, - B. K. Hirirn. MiUedgeinlle, Jan. 1832 3t «,•> Teaoke-T Wanted. ,4 Gentleman who cun c ime well recommend-j ‘*■ cd « Scholar, and of sfesdy habitg, v/ouldi nreel with cncmragnme; ’ on early application to! Simmons Crawford, Harmong Lamar, Kcuhin Hill. Appling, Columbia count'/, *» lanu r, 5, 1832, n SJ j. ] Tq Rfcnt and t.n- Vlitc. uu's, For t!te term of twelve months the first 0 i February, 1821, the following property. A bAW and Grist MILL, in: good mder, with & sufficiency of Timber fori. Sowing Lumber, an excellent Negro Sawyer, and;- four other able Negro M-n—Al«o for a»|p. three j' prime well broke Males, a Gc ry : L‘>g, Gear, and; • every thing necessary belonging 10 « , on aceC'i’ it ul twelve months. James Real, j December 27 55 to k huhsorj ilsvr, ' I ■ Httt for the better hisGus.i* torners taken the bt'-rf adjoining hie old stand, p‘ and converted li/.ern bo.h into one. He intends in luturc to keep a Large and more extensive THi.a HEfIKTOIuHa, Ha us VOW I'KCE V'A'J I GOODS • i Suitable for lliib, and the fcpproach’ng .Season, which will be add- d almost weekly supplier!, | 03* 'l'uWm i*r.d L'.uniry mt.chanta will as for- i, merly be aceoinnoc-uted at» small advance. J. F. ISETZK. d September 9 SA Notice. months after dale, application will Le , made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Burke county, when siitn.g for Ord nary purpo , e» for leave to sell the interest of Hosina Wi ( kins, minor, in two hundrrd and twenty nine A res of Lapd, in the county aforesaid, it b ing the 1 Ojwer of Fhimcy Sapp, wife of I’hdip Sapp, dc-| ceased. James Ward, Adin’r. October 26, 1U.3 1 lm4m 39 globe tavern, M OXI'IC/C !.L 0, G I:. 0 U GJJI fiEOUHE WTOVALL resf.e •; -Uv inform his fricm'-* * V it- 0'.U1.r., 11'.? he KflsUk » !,j« tlii •• v !>*'■• •ipii tl by 1 »1. J. r>»s-whetp ho ■ ■ rit't • f'S Boarders ■ . ■ i "ti'ii to i i h.i'.iiiur es.abhahmeiil in m,. . cvi- r ol i .ri>r(‘i«- lie if-'lt- !y expecting an entire enpj.it f i>« .• urnituie, w-t! pn vide eveiy r- • . wcfi.r • '.omfori of all who may ftjur him with their cn*-; run; Mia Tavern i» retired from U»e Public figure, »nd none but orderly and respectable ptreona will be »htr*red to frequent it. January 6, 1H32 3t r Hi. £ ouU\*Cwto\\na sUlwtc, sixniTKD ax Dr.nu.it. vilvk -iwo muss gruen Cc j.ot3n.,.* > SGIWJL ASTIC Year—divided into two Bevsiuuf, First, commencing on the firm Monday ia, anility -ending «'• iiit tlie middle of June—«<■«> ond, cnioinencing, on (ho firm of July, ending fuel December, Jit is vaii-ahli- that Pogagemerd') rhnuVl hr. ms '» at the g of «ai h cession. I’ll) ils will, how ever. be received at other peril,da, and charged [from the (i.ne of ent ranee. G')‘ They lire not tube withdrawn, preview'- to sa.stai.iiug their Examination, TEUU3. Board, and entire coune ol ( Studies in Literary and* c-irr,. , Scientific departments, i ( '"* (Chemistry and Botany, f ,- Q *’ ’ , excepted) inclusive of, ‘ ‘ " ink, quills, &c, J Chemistry, with the use|of>j, s ~ ~ Chemical apparatus, $ ® Botany, • - • gS 11 “ llxtin, French, Spani-d, »nd f Italian languages, fca.cli) > *’ Hir "' per annum. Music—(l‘ianu) jf,6o C <s•’ . j A * toion. ■Kntraroe to Mi sir.»! r> j, a , Utttm, CO ;Uao of I’it-i >, (per Hasson) P UO ;t!»rp or ii.ruir, f g6D per it.i Drawing > u Dancing, _ i;j •• <, r . 'C' •’ vwion juyahJr 'a ail vain. Tick r ip tncs. Walker's Dictcior.ary. I'orln’a A, a'y-Is, M. •. iraj's Grammar and Ext r. iant, V’t'il.ai d's locs i. i rraphy «■/: Allas, Willaid's Ancient At lab, IDu tier’s do. Millard's Gm gn.pt,y f<t brginrt m [Willard'M llepublic of Anii,.ca, Wilkin's Asijor, l m V, Wail's Grammar i f Natural Philcsophy. Eu Philosophy, Colburn', /liihmctx, (■'mill/ do. Adams’s new Aiit I indie. Day’s Algebra .Playfair’s Eucfid, —— ■ Vs Perspective, Pwley’s I Moral Ph’losophy, Hi dge’s Logic, • Muarta’a li » t ilcctual Philosophy, lihetoric, Tyt ’ jler and V.hdplcy’s History, Baton's ClirmUiry lEmmon s Mineralogy, Line-.ln’s Bolai y, do. I Chemical Di iticns.-y, Rudd ; ;.ian and Adan. s I.nt ,in Crammar, JU-ir a Syntax, Mintori,. bf era, Vir gil, Bcu, Enlr.k’s f atm 1) ctioiiary, V/ansatrechi'd, i French Gramma* Tch-maque, li'isluiic de Charles 2f.11. si;clede Louis XIV. OC7’ Attached to life institute. u;c a well select ed Library, FhUoi:>phic«l and Chemical appara tus, and » Usbinct of Unmialu. Ihlias M. If, i>ecemb<!r ic> Oi w sz WANTED^ A Teacher u, Gte chaij*., r.f die Gramm s Scimoi about to be opened in lire town of ■Go ns, Geo. to whom will be given a salary lJ fjlUtit), and all the School will irn-ire over that nmt. It ifii ui q islilicst ions to sffoid am pic iu struct inns in (he tollcwii.g Lrauchta will be re quired. i i. Kojpish Grammar, 2. Arithmetic, including (ructions, am? the t.v traction of the Tools minutely. 3. Caesar's Ct rimeuts, :ee, 4, Virgil. 5. C:Ccrn r i Orations, j 6. Grcca. Testament, 7. fcrseca Mir ra. : Unexcepiioncble recomncttJstionH of mo-a'il j character will also be expected.. The Trustees ; flatter UiiM.schcs that fr. i tt li; t iros natty of t tie school to ti e University of the Slate ; the ea tensive f ibra , attached to (be College and Li terary Societies ■; the shuspness of board, toge her with H e nntcricurs ealubrity o f our str eg. pbere, the lu(t,.tit,uu <n •jncat'iun, cannot ‘ail T j ! attract the aite.ilion ol the State, particularly when it is con-lucre J tn pr r ;;sratory to an cm ’ranee into our State €■>!)*go, y v ar Je; of the Board of n'.artagc- s, John A. Cobb, Preif'dL F, L NRVFI O'?, jtee'w. Id, B. TLc ' - bool ■»:(! , 11 ; /| '.hi-drett- > lion of a emporaiy Teacher, on the Monday in January tiext. J d T ?*{*?« friendly so Ll’era'in-, veil! pleura in»)C-rt i. » above. Athens. December 2/, i: ,1 ‘ gj N otice. .|t Id- persons indebted to the !>t*i* of Jonae - Stephci i, m.c of Jefisiv.iricounty, -Jereascd,. are required make immediate paym; n», and Uioae luvisig deiniinds agai-iat liie csid dmeased. we icqi--r>-1 to present tli m property aiitLem rated w'uuiw tiif time prescribed by hv. OlfPfUtth Fcarc.o, tddrn’r. March 22. 1831. fjj iiAW xcvru E. ? S'UR Stil-icrhere suv\- enter.’d into Co-pa;t- S nership in the ifrtctiee of f\ W, and wil, attend to aiy busintas in Gis way o. their ore feti-ioa conbdeil to them. ’>’h( y wiil undertuko collcc'ioi: i in «r,y y-.rt -d 'hr- upper, cvi try ol Georgia. 'I hey also de.?i«-. opening a Law School in Athena upon t.V- plan most approved in #irui lar inMitutinn? in ‘.he Tfjrt'icrn Stgica. A.. H, (’layton, Ed. Harden, Gsorge li. Clayton. Jun. CC7‘ The Georgia Journal, Conglitu ir-n»2is, £ •hs(|qtid 0) pojsjrib »j uv O juiiuq uoj»,)(j«qQ put the ah-.ve once a month,fi>r inree m mba, i, r ;d send their accounts to ihU i.ffi ;e f-.r payment, Jtih nt, Dec, 27, IS3' lm3m 67 Uo»k and Job Printing* A T e.atly executed nl this o(fm>, \