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f CONSTITUTIONALIST.
AUGUSTA:
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1832
James Rossisnol, Esp was yesterUy admitted i
by the Superior Court to ple-*d anti practice in the i
several Courts of this State. 1
t
IMPROVEMENTS
OF the Press seem to have become the order of 1
;hp day. The Courier and The Chronicle of this ci- 1
■!y, have it in contemplation to issue a daily paper f
from their respective presses, and a subscription is '
on foot for another daily paper to be conducted by J
« very excellent and competent editor and an arti
san of indisputable qualifications. We wish to J
each and all complete success, and we assure our ;
ifriends that we are not insensible to the impulse t
which seems to press with such enlivening infill- 1
ence upon others. If we shall not be able to reach 1
»he high standard proposed by our neighbors—we J
will at least endeavor to make such alterations and I
amendments in the system and management of j
•“The Constitutionalist,” as will make it moreq
deserving the patronage and encouragement of the j
public. We do not think of establishing a daily I
paper—“A fourth alas were more than we could j
bear”—but vve trust the period is not remote when b
•ur enlarged limits will unable us to devote a grea I
ter attention to commercial intelligence and the in- I
keresls of liters’ore and science. We shalhiot rest *
satisfied until we make our Journal worthy the eye,
mot only of the politician but of the merchant and
(general reader. |
MR. COOPER.
The favorite Tragedian of the American States (
has, with the assistance of other gentlemen, afford-' (
<Ed, on several late occasions at the Masonic Hall,l,
the most delightful proofs of his proficiency inan| (
tart the aim and effect of which is “ to raise the Ge-|,
tnlus and to mend the Heart.”' Time that so unre-j,
Icntingly deals with physical and mental vigour,!,
seems to have impaired but little (he energies of j
this extraordinary man, who although he may ap-'
pear with greater advantage and brilliance in the re-1
gular Drama, certainly imparts to mere “ scenic!
selections” and recitations, a force and a charm,
which they only could receive from the happiest
exercise of a master’s powers.
Mr. Cooper is ably supported by Mr. Bahtos &
Mr, Holland ( the last named gentleman is, in his
own peculiar walk, unrivalled.
The Resolution which v/e subjoin discloses the
position at present occupied by Mr. Clay upon the
Tariff question. What he may think before the!
session rises, or the next year— no one may safely \
predict. A little while ago, the Tariff?.tes were
conjured to hang on to the last— rot an Item was to
be touched—nothing .was lobe adjusted or new
modelled j now modification is inculcated— but in
such away as t» leave tb.e system in Southern eyes
and to southern feelings—as odious us it was be
fore. It cannot surely be thought by the Kentucky,
senator that he has any chance of conciliating the
South by the proposition he makes ! He tells us
■we shall, if his views prevail, experience relief,
true—we shah to a certain extent—but he knows
little of the character of this section of the Union,
if he supposes we make calculations upon this sub
ject in dollars and cents. We are oppressed by an
unjust and inordinate taxation which we feel and
condemn, but we feel and condemn much more,
ihe principle of that system by which we are made
subject to pecuniary sacrifice. Mr. Clay and his
Tarift'ites may take away a fourth—a half—two
'thirds of the burdens with which we at e loaded and
bent down ; so long as they insist upon the right
<ro fasten any weight upon us, were it but a feather
—we are opposed to them and to their system, and
will struggle with all our might and constitutional ,
means, against both. To a Tariff for necessary!
revenue we cheerfully assent { to a Tariff for pro-:
tection to manufactures—we never can submit.
“ Resolved , That the existing duties upon articles
imported from foreign countries, and not coming in-j
to competition with similar articles made or pro
duced within the United States, ought to be forth
with abolished, except the duties on wines and silk,
and that they ought to be reduced.
Resolved, That the Committee on Finance report
a bill accordingly.”
Mr. Clay's speech upon these Resolutions we
have no doubt—from the sketch we have seen of it,
was an able one. He is indeed an accomplished
(orator, and there is a lucid order in his orations, a
purity in his style—a propriety in his allusions-a
beauty in his figures—altogether fascinating. His
uophistries are often, however, glaring, and some-'
limes his argument commits suicide upon itself, ;
Upon the present occasion we learn, he was sur
rounded by the beauty and fashion and intelligence
of the Capitol. How delicately he betrays a con-j
sciousness of public expectation, and how well in!
the following exordium, does he excite the kind'
sympathies of his auditors towards him ;
“L have a few observations, Mr. President, and!
only a few, to submit to the Senate, on the measure
now before you; in doing which, I have to ask all
your indulgence. lam getting oldi I feel but too!
sensibly and unaffectedly the effects of approaching
ages and 1 have been, for some years, very little In
the habit of addressing deliberative assemblies. I am ,
told that I have been the cause—the tr.ostunwil- \
ling cause, il 1 have been, of exciting expectations,
the evidence of which is around us. I regret it) for, !
however, the subject on which I am taspeak, in !
other hands might be treated to gratify or reward ,
the presence and attention now given, I have
nothing but a plain, unvarnished, and unambitious
exposition to make.”
We cannot forbear to copy the compliment he
pays to Mr, Lowndes—who was in truth a gnat man
—when he takes occasion to speak of him as the
author of the sinking fund act.
•‘That act was prepared and proposed by a friend
*
of yours and mine, whose premature death was not
>a loss merely to his native Slate, of which he was
one of its brightest ornaments, but to the whole na
tion. No man, wiih whom 1 ever had the honor to
be associated in the legislative councils, combined
more extensive and useful informal!jn with more
firmness of judgment and blandness of manner, than
did the lamented Mr. Lowndes. And when, in the
prime of life, by the dispensation of an all wise Pro
vidence, he was r akon from us, bis country had rea
son to anticipate the greatest benefits from his wis
dom and discretion.”
Eut we did not expect to find in this speech an
refutation of the argument in favor of pro
tecting duties; and yet, it is true that Mr, Clay has
relied upon principles wholesome and just in them-1
selves, and by which, if hit boasted American Sys-(
tent be fairly tested, it must full. Let the reader;
judge— ,
‘‘ln making this inquiry, the first question which
presents itself, is whether it is expedient to preserve '
the existing dtides in order to accumulate a surplus
in the Treasury for the purpose of subseq lent dis-|
tribulion among the several Slates ’ 1 think not. If,
the collection, for the purpose of such a surplus is
to be made from the pockets of one portion of the’
people, to be ultimately returned to the same pock-,
ets, the process would be attended with the certain
loss arising from the charges of collection, and with
the loss, also, of interest, whilst the money is per
forming the (innecessary circuit; and il would there-;
fore be unwise. If it is to be collected from one. |
portion of the people and givery to another, it would i
be unjust. Hitisto be given to the States, in their 1
corporate capacity, tube used by them in then pub
lic expenditure, 1 know of no principle in the Con*)
solution which authorizes the Federal Government’
to become such a collector foP the States, ncr of any
principle of safety or propriety which admits of the
States becoming such recipients of gratuity from the
General Government.” .
Now—we care not whether it be to create a sur
plus fund or to cherish manufactures—the principle'
islhesatr.es “ If a tax be collected from one por-;
tion of the people and given to another— it is un
just ! !” And if there can be found no power in'
the General Government derived from the Consti
tution, to collect a fund to be afterwards divided a
mong the states—as little will Mr. Olay and Ills dis
[ciples be able to point to a power to protect man-'
j ufact tires or to prohibit rather than regulate com
mercc. By his own principles, distinctly avowed,
the orator passes sentence of condemnation upon
| the system of which be has been so long the cham
pion Hear him !
We are happy to find that Mr. Adams does not
agree with Mr. Clay upon this subject, and v/e g.ve
his opinions as we find them in a letter to the editor
of the Evening Post ;
“ Washington, Jan. 11.—Mr. Adams, you know,
is chairman of the committee of manufactures. At
the meeting of the committee this morning, he came
out in the most decided manner in favor of a reduc
tion of (he duties, using substantially this strong Ijtn
guage: “Mr. Clay’s proposition is entirely inadmis
sable; il keeps the word of promise to the ear and
breaks it to the sense. lam for affording substan
tial relief to the south, their complaints are just—
I they are oppressed— they cannot, and will not be sat
isfied with any delusive scheme of modification. I
; tell gentlemen they must relieve the south or fight
j. them. I tor one declare that I will not hazard the
union for any scheme of polic-v like the present
Tariff,”
Those who suffer from Infitlfenza are advised to
the use of the Pectoral Bonnet Lozenges —they will
! afford great if not entire relief.
It is said the nomination of Mr. Van Buren I'es
on the Senate table, by the casting vole of the
Vice President and the contrivance of Mr, Webster.
We copy from the Glob i-~
“The President has occasionally suffered much
from the wound in his arm. Recently, the ball
which fractured the bone, and remained in the mus
cle, has produced great irritation, and affected sym
pathetically the muscles of his shoulder and back.
Day before yesterday, he had the bullet extracted,
land it gave him immediate relief.”
A Lion in his Den - -The Editor of the Globe
took occasion recently to say—
“ When on a visit to the city last spring, we found
Major Noah, the surveyor of the port, a gentleman
who has filled so large a space in the eye of the pub
' lie and who is in truth “a large man and a portly,”
(occupying a room in the custom house not eight
’feet square."
| We have not as yet had an opportunity of seeing
1 that caricature of the human form which nature has
( furnished in the Orang Otang. This animal is ex
hibiting we understand at the Masonic Hal) ; it ia
said to evince wonderful sagacity and amply to r».
i pay the attention of the curious.
, The Serpents (Bo*) are also in the city. Most
lof us remember with something' like shuddering—
the descriptions—true and false—we have read—
(perchance in our youth, of the reptiles of this re
; markabie species ; So that the spectator not only
feels the antipathies inherited from the “ beguiled
Eve” rising within him—but he experiences strong
liy, associations with the strange, marvellous and ro
mantic. We shall say more of these animals when
|we shall know more of them. They must more
deserve public attention than whole Caravans of Ti
i gers, Cougars and Dundy Jackies.
! The receipts for travelling and transportation on
(the Baltimore Kail Road, are stated tc be continu
jally and rapidly increasing since the opening of the
'communication with Fredericksburg. The daily
average receipts now exceed .350 dollars, with only
122 burthen cars running. It was calculated that j
, there would be 40 cars upon the Road in the course !
of twovseeks.
Wo:Jen Nutmegs Outdone. A new species of to-1
bacco was purchased last month in Opelousas'
(Louisiana) imported from New Orleans, which, up
on examination, was found to contain nothing but
list (List ! we may well exclaim) or the selvage of
woollen, enveloped in a I as of tobacco ! This cer
tainly beats the Yankee wooden nutmegs all hollow!
Melancholy Records. —President Duer, of Colum
bia College, is bereaved of another child. Within
the last fortnight, the Rev. Dr. Cox ha» followed;
three of his children to the grave. Yesterday mor 1
ning, the Rev. i)r. Spring announced to his congrc-i
gation that he had left the side of the corpse of u
beloved child, to administer the elements ,f *h<-1
Lord’* Supper. Indeed the prevailing epidemic!
t continues its ravages, hurrying the middle-aged,
sjand the old, in rapid succession to the grave. The
■ weeds of woe are already so numerous as almost to
) darken our cluirchesi and it may even be doubted
i whether the Cholera of India, mod lied as it appears
si to have been on reaching the Herman capitals, was
i much, more destructive 'ut hie. than The epidemic. I
: now raging throughout r;nr land.
If. Y. Com Mv. Jan. 9. |
i rT ai
VDlfO,
In this city, oil Sunday last, after a painful illness
jof two weeks, Mrs. Alary 11. Ralston, contort ofj
'j Mr. Alexander K. Kalston.
V, ourt »;i* CowuitGui Vkas
j |a; is CoU’ t stands adj< nr; ed to Monday n«*l. j
I S j,. .Q n’chc.k. on w u h day. and at which
nr , sni ont, Jurors, and witi.es ;tH will pleaacgT"
heir attendance.
VVm. lackson, Cleric . i
J»in«'y 24 2t 63
| “m . ;
• Tlie Sub criberf!
H4VS*. cbunccoil th mudvea together in the;
prac e.. f f.AVY. tti y will attend the!
-Courts in Morgan at*l the «<{■•■” mg emmie*.
lAiciu* 1.. W illicit,
Stewart Miij’d.
Madison Janus-/ 20 1833. 3t 6 i
j ~ Sweiolv
• 3*IIE Office of the Clerk of Council will i- Open|
* In m2to 5 o’clock, P. M during the noil |
two ky. k», lor the purport of giving i-Il persons:
ijialdc to pay City 1 i. \0;-, sit opp r'uniy to mok
| fi< ir returns. Os this, ail interested, will plesse |
iuke notice.
Geo. M; Walker, Clerk.
January 24 ■ 6
I The Subscriber,
9 I WINS relinquished the Jluciioi'rnl Can•
I a mi‘sicn B- niiess, lit fry <r » Mr. .font* Min-1
sham it will be continued by him at my la f ej
island, 254 Broad Street He i- prepared to rri»ke \
'advances on any Conaigmren'.s he 'nay be favored i
(with.
0. Phillips. 1
Auou:.ta, 10 h,January 18*2. 60
• ;
t And Commission Business .
i 5 J WING taken Hie afore lately occupied by
J It Mr. C. Phu.jups, I wid continue to transact
the Auction ami Commission Business. -j recently
conducted by him, and solicit a on, inusdion o<
> the paironagr Mr. Phillips has been favored with.j
1 My attention will he dry it e 1 ■ vcht'iv; ly to Good I
J on Corr.misfion, 1 sm prepared to make advances
■ to any amount, and on liberal term*
J. Marshall.
, Auousta 10 b January 1332,
CAUTIQN. ~ '
\T Y old customers, and the public in general,
I IB I arc particularly r« quested when they ate i;
it want of any first rale Corned beef to apply person
e:a‘ly, or send their aervan s to ihe sufisc-iber,
it ’ Isaaq Headricks.
CCj' The cause of the above notice, is, that fur'ilies
rcquently gel deceived by their servants apply. |
ng to a colored man who b in the habit 3 v. ntl-
I* tog corned beef in the Market < f such a q uli'y
dial the subscriber would not offer for sale.
C 11, <
3 January 13 St 60
TtacAier W vm\et\.
» Gentleman who can c une well reo mim ; ,d
--ed u Scholar, and ot itcr.dy liabi’a v mild
i m e* with encouragement oh early application to
1 Simmons Crawford,
Harmons; Lamar,
Keubin Hill.
i Jtliblintr, Columbia e.nnn'.y. } rn
Jaiiu irv 5, f 832. 5
To Vlfeut anv\ to VVlct, mil,
For *he term of twelve moeths fro.n the first o
February, 183*, the following properly.
’ A SAW ami Grist Ml LG? it?
’ 'cod ord r, with h sufficiency of Ti.-.l; :r fui
: Sawing Lumber, an excr’le;;! Negro Sawyer, and
"uur o.h.r able Negro Ucu—-Also for dale, llir.c
jritne well broke Mules, a On ry Log, Geer, and
■ very tiling necessary belonging to it, on r. ere
! tof twelve month ».
’ '■ James Heal.
December 27 55
Vt-AW '
Subscribers have entered intuCo'pa.r
4. nership in the Practice of LAW, s:.d wdt
. attend to any business i., me way of their pro |
’esaion confided to them. They will u.uWtuki
collections in any part of he upper c u "ry of
• Georgia They also dr.sigr, opening a I.a / School
■ m Athens upon the plan niost approved in simi
lar institutions in the Northern Stuies.
A. Clajion,
Ibtl. Harden,
i George R, (Slayton, Jun,
. (fj" The Georgia Jourott, Gonsiitu icn'.liu
tnd Charleston Courier, r requested to publith,
) ibe above once a month (r r tnree tnor#hs, and
send their, accounts to this office for paymeut.
Alhtnt, Dec. 27, IbJl Iniom 67
NO I R K.
Vo imA .Mwaoua.
SEAI.KD I’ropmals will be received hy tlu 1
Commissioners until the 15th of next mmuh.i
or erecing tlus UILLBDGKVILLK MASONt :;
H ALF,, on die Lot now i.. the t ccupa* cy r;f Mr.l
I’homts J. Shinholser. !be place nuy he seen, 11
nd any other iuformatic.n desired, obtained by
ca ling on the Secretary.
H. K. Hines, j
MiStdgevitte, Jan. S, 18 52 3t 59
LAUNOi 1C I'. ‘ - T
under-',igned have formed a Copartnership i
SL in the Practice of •? e I A VV, under the . rmi
r.d style cf Jf Maiss 1c loa u.s. Thi Office will
j>e always open in Augus ». and t (i ey vviM i’ractics;
| nail the counties of the Middle District.
Charles J. Jenkins,
Philip H, Kchols.
ti Novembee 20 47
Auction»
NKGROKs TU HIHK.
\i \UU.I ft-00. 1
Til id DAY at li o'clock,
•nd Boys aid two Men.
•j —A Ok I— 1
good. Car Renter.
I3y ord.r of an Executor.
Terms at Hirir.y,
Also—FOß SALK,
A Negro Carpenter, a good workman, and 14
Field Mauds, * 8 good and prime Negroes av ar.
I tit Die bute. ’
| ALSO—
A GER KfiAla AM.*• Oid'7lßßT OF
! «IB © © 1® !B a in S 0
! Jatitisry 24 It
j Ohio Whiskey.
S) *\ HBI.S, of Western Whiskey, of a very
"iw superior quality.
ALSO —
10 Tierces prime Ifico.
Just received and Jar mle low hy
M. Nelson.
January 24 2t 63
JUS'rUECEI VKH,
9 Boxes Brst tT\vev\-
| • dish TOBACCO,
42 do prime HERRING,
For sale bt
J. Marshall.
January 24 63
PROPOSALS
FOR PUBLISHING THE
ATGMftTA GHBOjyiGliE,
DAILY. —BT A. t! PLJUJIIintCuX,
aWING determireii to is.ue llm AGfIIISTA
CH ItONICLE throughout the bust
r.esv portion of the year, at ienst, and to commc ice
te daily publication as early as a sufficient quanti
ty of New Type and o her materials can be obtain
ed, we beg leave respectfully to offer the project
to our iriends and the public generally, for their
patronage. The Semi Weekly and Weekly pub
‘Ca'ions will be continued »3 usual , and, sens;
'-lethal lh. JOaily paper, now in couU.raplation,
| -fill be supported principally by tiie Me f cantile
• ortion of the communi'y, wc shall endeavor to
render it v 'uible to that class of »ur clt z.ni, by
Icalii' g into action every possible means of Com
mercial intelligence * and, with tjre aid of an alik
ond inleliigeot assistant editor, well skilled m
(immercial (iffsirs. when we design to engage/
1 and the exertion of the utmost possible energy,
end industry, the Iftest and most important com
mercial and other news, will always be presented,
and at the same time the interests of our Agri
utltural, Political, Literary, and general readers,
! nost of'Avhutn arc alao interested more or lr.,g m
1 he of Ihe day, will bc;
I iuly auendud m. And tl,c m.rviet ,u.i !- a ina
1 ;ii‘ovements in the mail arrangements of this city
j -giving us a da'ly 'mail Ir in every quarter,
", East. West, North, anil South, by the Charleston,
New Oileans, Northern, and Savannah suv-es—
irtsent peculiar facilities for a daily paper, and
means of rendering it contitiu lly vsluable a ul in
terestii g. The patrons of this paper mayrr.it a*.
Hired that it shall not be excelled by any other
vimilar publication, determined as wt are, to spare
no means ot effecting that end, md sensible, thst,
in this cummunity, us in every other, a liberal st.d
intelligent public will ever keep pace, ih its pa
1 'ronsgs, with any useful and valttuhle entrrpna
ha! may be presented toil.— Yc wi!i leave i» *o a
majority of the subteribers to this publication, to
determine whether it shall be published Daily
throughout the year, at Tea Dollars per annum,
or Dsily during the business month , and Semi
Werkiy during the remainder of the year, t,i
Bight Dollars per annum,
Ovj” ,To render this paper »s valuable as possi
ble, each No. will present ail the material Coro
mercial and other news, from New York, Boston,
t’hiladeipbis, Baltimore, Washington, Mobile,
New-Orleans, and every other quarter of the Da
mn, rcceivco by the Daily papers of the preced
ing evening. And as the paper will be publish
■d regularly by sunrise, every morning, the sub
scribers wdi get those news so much eailier than
by the, f reign daily papers they receive from the
Post Office, when it opens thereafter, on the
same mornings. . £ -
•Iscnary J 4 fit 63.
¥JEL ~AJSD WIJSTKR
)ODS,
The Subscriben are now receiving their
supply of
FALL AND WINTER
CONSISTING OF A GREAT VARIETY OK
\}ft¥A\:Vt A-NB VAXLY
ARTICLES IN THEIR LINE,
VIZ •
6-4 Thibet and Merino Cloths, of different colors
and the latest style of Goods for Ludiun fall end
i winter dreases.
i Kng)i*h and Italian Lustrings, ana Gros de Na
l pies. >
Fancy Crape Siiawls, large size, embroidered and
| plain.
Fancy colored silk and cotton Hosiery, Helicitles,
rich bonnet rod belt Ribbons, Gipsey, Leghorn,
plait and open straw Bonnets,
*lß—
o black and fancy colored Clotha, Gas 1
simeres and Sattinets, very cheap,
6-4 blue Cloths, and white welch Fisins, prime
goods for set •'ants wear,
• 3 bates Carpetings, some extra qualify, and rich
j colors,
London, duff.e, and point Blankets,
; Domestic Goods in great variety. |
(Xj* They will receive throughout the season,
!conaidersble additions to their present Stock,;
which, f<extent and variety, cannot be excelled 1
in this market. Their prices shall be aslow.il!
not lower, than goods cf a similar kind can be of-!
sered at in this place.
John JBflgar & Co, j
October 18 35
wgyu iMta—' tr tn—r»ii r*** 'fvmmTtmummmmmmmmmmrrvv?. 4 uwy—t\
livers 1 VUWclal Vti'Afc List.
DRAWN NUMBERS OF THE '
UNION CANAL LOTTERY.
! Ci,ass, N1 for 1 832.
54, 27, 50 5, 4 3, 41,30, 21.
Lowest Pr r.e 24:
PiuzKa Uashkd at
i BawMR«»
'vm* r kvmii v.,wa. h«mPv* ,
VoKiunata Lultavy 4
j No. 241, Broad Sthkkt.
TO-MORROW NIGHT,
Will be received the Drawing of tin)
Virginia Hate
LOTTERY,
(DISMAL SWAMP,)
Class No. 7.
HIGHEST PRIZE
80.000 Dollars,
PRIZES OF
10,000 DOLLARS
5.000 DOLLARS
3.000 DOLLARS
wn h
100 Prizes of 81,000, &c. <s-c.
Tickets »10, Half »5, Quarters g 2 50,
\U»‘ same- MalT
NEW-YORK
LOTTERY,
EXTRA CLASS N(>. 1.
HIGHEST PEIZE
20.000 Dollars.
Tickets $5, Halves $2 50, Qiiarfess £1 25,
Prompt attention paid to orders at
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office,
No, 241, Broad-Street.
|C7* Address W. P. Beers.
, January 24 it
AouW\-Carolina Female iu
stltuta,
, SITUATED AT rUuUiMVltr* TWO MICHS 5»uM C«-
LUMB'.A,
SCHOLASTIC Tear—divided inlo two cessions
, O —First, commencing on the first Monday in
- January—ending about the middle of June—sec*
, ond, commencing on the firm of July, ending firat
December.
■ j It is desirable that engagements should be made
. * thr bcgtr"i f j ~f'■°rb neaemn, Vunll. K«tvf*
i * ver be received at other periods, and charged
, ’mm the time of entrance.
, iXj’ I hey yre nrtt to be withdrairr), previously
- to ausUining theic Examination.
I TERMS.
Hoard, a;,d entire courut oi‘|
htajies iu Literary and I ra,-, ~,
r Scientific departments, { f' 1 '"
(Flit mistry* and Itolsny, jn “ r
, Mi.ep.i d/ intiu.ivc of 50 P cr se:si:> sn
t ink, quills, &c. I
Ohemi. try, with the
Chemical rppn am >, S ”'*
t> Botany, - - . g 5 •• ••
Latin, French, Spanish Mid ?
y Italian languages, (each; i *** I )er #np; ’
. }per annuo.
Music-(Piano) gSU Cg J 5 per
II J Sion.
Entrance to Musical Department, gS 00
. [ Use of Piano, (pe.r session) 3 00
Harp or Guitar, g6O per annum.
, Drawing. 34 » •»
, Dancing, _ 10 •• qp,
. QGf' Each aeision psyable in advance,
TE7! IBOOKS,
Walker's Dictionary, Porter’s Analysis, Mur
. ray’s Grammar and Exir.-iaes. Willard’s laige
1 Geography aid Allas, Willard’s Ancient Adam,
: Eutici ‘h do. Willard’s Ge< graphy for beginnerd
?| Willard’s Republic of America. Wilkin's Astrcm,
r.y, mail’s Grammar of Natural Philosophy, En
fip'd’a Philosophy, Colburn's Arithmetic, Smith**
do, Arlanr's now Aritlimetic, Day’a Algebra
Playfair’s Euclid, •———‘a Perspective, I’aley’a
Mor.d Philosophy, Hedge’s Log : c, Sluarta’a l» *
tellec'usil hilosyphy, Jamieson's Rhetoric, Ty 4
ler and w holpley’s History, Eaton’s Chemistry
Kmmon’s Mineralogy, Lincoln's Rotary, do,
. Chemical Dictionary, Rudd-man and Adam’s Lat
in Grammar, Wait’s Syntax, Historic Sucra, Vir
gil. &c. Entick’s Latin Dictionary, Wanaitrocht’s,
French Grammar, Ttlerriaqae, Histoire de Charles
XH Siccle de Louis XIV.
d£T Attached to the Institute, are s well select
ed Library, Philosophies! and Chemical appara
tus. »ud a Cabinet ot Minerals.
Ellas Marks, M. 1).
December 15 6t v St
GEORGIA, Jtjfftraon county,
HERKAS John Viiiing, Jr. applies for LeN
v v ter* of Administration on the Salat" -•;?
John Earnest, deceased.
These are theiefore Incite ana! sdenoniso ail
«i d singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and erq tr »t my office with,
in the time prescribed h law, to file their objec.
lions (if any they have) to shew cause why ssid
Letters should not be granted,
Giveri under my hand at office in Louisville,
this 10th day of January, 1831,
63 D. K. Hothwell, Clerk .
OhORDIA, Columbia county f
N EAL SULI IVAN, of District, No. 7, Tolls be
_ fore me one Hey MARE, switch (ail, a small
star in the forehead, nnrl about nine years old—
taken up at Marshal Pitman’* plantation, in Dis
trict, No. 11.—Appraised by James Cartlidge ami
Hfervey BhR, tc twenty.five Dollars, (his 17th day
Jatuiary, 1832.
Wm, Harden, J. F.
Taken fom the Etirau Ooek.
JL. Fleming, c. i. L.
January 24 3t t hS