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Un’hven, Mr. \V rsc, Mr. Chapman, Mr.j Hlackru v, and Mr, Maurice O Connell, i lie first resolution agreed to at tia* meet ' r g was— nil IsJj tm tubers be uisistrU on <n the new Iris.. lie I inn . til. Mr. Kiiii-| ven itid n t vole on this tn.iim, not ciinoa tig to e»lv 1110, Hi ll b log CllVinCt (1 1 it.? t 1. c .•ami had a right to 139 li.-p e-siiu iv : i'he second res-nuli m w.s, .ii.it tort) -h;i ; ft g 11 reh itb'i. nli, b; incis ed on 1'.,. 1 eland, a» in E gland. j POLAND. Ihe U, iverrity ■ | \\ u isitw is “hut up. r.io Polish language is unertricUil ..Ml Fr-.iiO liki’v.i-e ; t h >.ah .4 Poland I-'-tCefor a to leaf n he R .s-ia'i onl y.— I'.o.ce Czir'orii,ski’s «.,tn.es hat been con lire a ted, rid g.v-n (o P.i»itewi.ii ! Toe *« and Duke Michael was lately fired st in p sail g along the s teels ot Warsaw, and ■ of o! his Gnetals killed a: ids side. , SfateoJ Trade. —We are glad to say that th> |ir*'S|.ec : s of Made at Man dies, or con t nue imp.ovi g, and that they nave pro duced tin. week an advance in the price ot' jam. it is to In hupvu that an adv .nee in v'uges will follow. Manchester Times. Liverpool, Saturday, Jan. 14. Cotton. - i i.e .lu.int tins week is 9,573 basis, and; the sales reach 17 G2U b gs (including 2uO(J Americans tak.-u on sp-cu.a.iun) at last week’s prims, tz. 189 Sea Is..,nils, at 9j I to 14J, 20 Mamed onto, s|d, G.2OU li iweiis, 51 to 7 I 8 1,1351 J New Orleans, 5 1-8 1,3500 A.r.b.'o.is, fiic. 5d to G i 8.1, £420 Periianis, to 8f 750 IS.ihias, 6d to 7d, iGIU Marui.lt.ims, io Bi, 450 1) merai a-, ike. 7 1 8.1 to 93d. 20 Sui mums, •ad, 80 Hihanus.&c 5 7 8d to 7 5 84,1200 Com. West Indies, G I 8 i to Gjd, 570 Egyptians, 7 I 8d io 91. and 890 tiui'a # *!.d IS oguiK, 33 i to 4jJ per lb. ( ■e*l aJW**v Open Hat in Jijiica Capt. Lawrence Vlio . 1 uved he. c ves states that when he left the Gambia, on the J2isi Uec. the Bi Irish troops and militia wire engaged to 0(1011 war with the Man ilugous.— a sevete engagement had taken place on the 17th November, which las ed lor about sixhuu.s. The Bri ts i bad up wards ot one hu died and twenty killea. When Captuiti Lawrence sailed, le'mi'oice inents were houilj expected (ruin Sierra Leone. Ihe UruiSh torce was in no w.i) «i.le(juaie to uncouu.er the Mamiog .es, who bad fortified themselves in a most masterly mantlet by enlieiichmcnt. Cap!. Benjamin Lee, commaodui' die Ste rn L'but! uu.lri.t, *ad been kill, d ia tiie ei gagnvn tit. 1 Si. Johns j JV. li ) City Gazelle, Tlie Wheeling" lii/ies,” of die 15;h inst. ’hays, that the River Ohio was 0,1 that day tinny-six feet above low water-ma. k, Tin liver began to rise at dial p ice on .he 9 h, and was at i.s height a 8 .’clock on the evening id the Il .ii, when u was from live to six teet higher than it w.,s in the memora ble il >ods ol 1784 and 18)3. At the houi above mentioned it came (0 a stand, and soon after begun to tall. The desuucdon of propei .y occasioned by tins ca.anii y (.-ays the Times) U beyond caf.ul .Unit. The whole vul.ey of the Ohio from i s some, to its mouth, wit.iin the reach this tre mendious (reshet, presents one u unl. irupt-' ed scene ol was.u, desolation, and distress. The farms on the rich bottoms have been swept of the fences and dwellings, barns,; corn and meat houses, with ihttit contents,| : iid the stock, h'IDELITV. | Desert not your fiend in danger or di»-| fress. Too many there are in die world, whose attachment to those they call friends i* confined to the day of llitir piosperi’y. As long as that continues, they are, or ap pear to be affectionate and cordial. But their friend is under a cloud, they b gm to vvi'bdraw, and separate their inteiesi from ids. In friendship of this sort, the hear t a--. Bttredly, has never had much concern. For the great test of true fiiendship, is consis Uocy in tiie hour of danger; adherence in tiie season of distiess. When his si nation is changed, or rnistoi tunes are fast gathering tround him, then is the time of affording Jirompl and zealous aid. When sickness or infirmity occasions him to be neglected by others, that is the oppurtuni l j which every real friend will arize of redoubling alt the affectionate atteniion which love suggests. These are the important dudes, the sacred •lairn* of friendship, which religion and vir-| lue enforce on every worthy mind. To shew yourselves warm in this manner in the cause! of your friend, commands esteem even in' those who have personal interests opposing him. This honorable zeal of friendship has,l in every age, attracted the veneration of j mankind. It has consecrated to the lau-at | posterity, the names of those who have giv-l en up their fortunes, and have exposed their' . lives in behalf of the friends whom they; loved; while ignominy and disgrace have; • ven been (he portion of those who deserted th# hour of distress.— Blair. .. ** A College Jig hi —A latter from Schrn nectady, states that a fight, or duel be-l, tween two students from (he Southern j States, to. k place the other day. They fought with pistols and diiks, and both » were wounded, but not dangerously. l> 1, 7 stated that (he civil authorities have taken g cognizance of the matter. 1 [Albany Daily Ado. Fei. 17, 1 j QO-m riTUTIO VALJ3T. A Uit i'STt-i : Friday, march «. taas Jtain - Bain—Buhl /—We have liwt a sure: tiou of gloomy, we. days for nearly 11 week post ■find wdiile these lines «.e tracing, .he ,-ky is I iwering and threatening more rain ! We exclaim wi h ibe Ctoa ii in one i.t titleksp. ars plays— •* lie} hu - Ilir. win ; an«i Kain I T*or tin*. Ksiiu il rJliastlli »*.very Hty !*' I' is hoped il.c unusuitl dampness of die soil mid air may not print- prejudicial 10 the general health cl the ci y which we believe is very good, altho’ many ot those who suffered during the past season have not yet entirely recovered their strength, 1 One of the characteristicks of the disease# .if last year seems to be a tong lingering of its effects a hont the system, after the principal malady has been subdued. The Savannah has been very high—though not reaching the height it attained last summer. The waters are failing —hut we still continue to realize that fine description of Old Nurval— “ Hed came ihe River down and loud and oft The of the water* shriek'd !'* I * The fill owing glouting picture is from a speech of Mr Benton, upon his favorite subject—the 1 Bank of the United States -against which institu tion the Senator from Missouri continues to Wage a ruthless and unsuccessful warfare. We object to the Orator# figure of speech which represents the 1 Vumpyre, as tucking gu/d and silver we believe , these voracious creatures have no appetite for the 1 precious metals—Allowing for this defect, if in -1 deed it be one, the passage is certainly very slrik -1 ing— j “ Gentlemen »f the “out!, complain of the tariff, and doubtless with m .ch reason ; but tbe day is at hand when every eye shall see, and every tongue shall confess, that the tariff is not the only, imr the largest, nor the most voracious, vampyre which fin ks at their vein. ! The Bank of 'he Uni'ed buttes divides that hu-anes# will, the tariff, and like the strong?,! brother, lakes the largest share to her self. She furnishes her brood of these insatiable suckers She hangs them on every vein of gold ana silver which the south and we#t exhibits. They gorge to repletion t then vomit their load into the , vast receptacles of the northeast ; and gorge again, file hard money of the country, that money which pays no interest, is sucked up and sent away ; the paper money of a company, for which bank interest is exac.e.l, lakes its place. The people of the country are in debt for litis paper, the greater part of them at second and third hand j borrowers from borrowers—paying interest to the iiUerme-l d.a e leaflets, I i.e Inuors ol the y«ai' barely “tis for the pat blent of the 60 days collection of all j this interest ! The prinelp dis still behind, to curne. | upon these exhausted countries when delayed' {payment has doubled thed.fli -tilly of making pay- 1 ment. \\ lien that dread day comes, and come it will, and nothing is gained by putting il off, the towns and cities of the sou; h and west—the fairest farms and goodliest mansions—will be set up to ‘auction, to be knocked down to the bank agent, at the mock prices ixed in the compting room of the bank itself. And in these mock sales of towns and cities, may be laid the foundation for the titles and estates of our future.— Duke of Cincinnati ! Earl of Lexington ! Marquis of Nashville ! Count of St. Louis ! Prince of Ncw-Ofleans ! Such may lie the titles of the bank no tilily, to whom the next generation ot American farmers must " crook the pregnant hinges of the knee.” Ves, Sir, when the renewed charter is brought in (or us to vote upon, I shall consider myself as voting upon a bill for Ilia establishment of Lords and Commons in this Ameri ca, and for the eventual establishment ofA Kino ti for when the Loans and Commons are established, the Kino will come of himself !” , ! 'file fine arts have made their way into Congress ! Hall, and the relative merits of our native Painters have, been discussed. Mr. Ward thought }hinder i/yn an able artist—l.e had won the highest honors a broad. Mr . Cambreling accorded in opinion; Mr. Dearborn eulogised the artist; Mr. Everett said he was certainly competent to produce a spirited and .correct copy; Mr Cambreling spoke of Marius and Ariadne, and said Mr. Vanderlyn was not surpassed jby any artist of the country. Mr. Mercer declared that Stuart’s head of Washington was not the best likeness—Peal’s was better—"especially about the jeyea”—and so thought Judges Washington and Marshall. Mr. Dearborn said few persons had ever seen the original head by Stuart. That which passed as his—was not his, but palmed upon the Government—and an imposition. Mr. Peal’s like ness was but a copy Stuart’s was the best por trait extant, and had been sent to Chantry —as such. Mr. Drayton thought that in certain requisites Van derlyn stood at the head of his profession—but lie had defects —particularly as a portrait painter ; he preferred Sully, who since the death of Gilbert Stuart, was the greatest portrait painter ot this {country. Mr. Jarvis responded, and spoke most highly ol Sully— Inmann—.lllston and Vanderlyn— .of Stuart he said, he was known " to possess but little talent beyond his tact at catching character and the magic of his coloring—his drawing was not good.” Mr. Taylor had seen Peal’s Portrait lof Washington—it was a great effort of genius. Mr. Verplanck said that Allston had no equal on tins 1 side ol the Atlantic, and he AllstonJ had styled Vanderlyn a great artist whose Ariadne has no e qual in modern coloring, and who had he duly at tended ib his business, would iiave “ filled Europe i with his fame.” On motion of Mr. Whittlesey, ;lhe previous question was now taken & the {agreed to the following tic-solution Resolved, I hat the Clet kof this House be direct ed to employ John Vanderlyn, of New York, to paint a full length portrait of Washington, to*be placed m the liallof Kepresentatives, opposite to the purtiait of Lafayette, the head to be a copy of Stuart’s Washington, and the accessories to be left to the judgment of the artist; and (hat the sum ot SIOOO lie appropriated from the contingent tmid of | the Hou#e lor the purpose «f carry mg litis r«sßlt(Uwn I into effect. | W« are informed WiV the argument of the Mis timutry ease «;n commenced a. vs.. .i.ington on Hie i2I«J ttli. hj the Cai.d-ihi i Fur lit - We t*n-um-h - v i • Mr. John 'S-i'rruiil, a <i \\ •• I<l lie ,11 Mied oil this 2Jd by liie v aiitlhlj es i i f’iv.- i ■ ncy Mr. Wri /he last the 11 • ■ ■ • maiispi imii ... .ill the d<j ,< In the I e.U (nr ngUa 1 in • .. ail, i in ir c <> niy n. a i.i it. MIS T.DNCR, (Vi ties i'iV, fi.i'y.iTiie \en< ap;', tidied that extra .nnn.-in and In ley gifted itvxu ,1 .11 y j W r.sr.nr - tlir I tinnier of a Church —putt •rful i;i jpieii, mint, numbers and wealth Mr. Wesley was born in the yea 1703. aid at t..e j; 'go nl -iv. had a i arrow i seape ‘I in the Ann at 1 which ir.d iced him in a lopl ns his mntto —‘‘l . .ml 1 this a brand plucked from the binning f" '! His eilncH'i in was classii id mi ! iiimn' 1730 he y aud ids brother Charles founded the a -eie y of Me |', lunhs's; called s ■■ a' first in derision, tin n .. sect ut Physicians at Koine, founded by The n.son— differ big in practice fe nn other- of tin; family— ami also, . Irnm certain polemic Doctors who sprang up in tile p 17th century, and zealously defended the Chur-'h nl Home. | la 1735, tfu brothers c hup to tli s country with the • view ot converting the liuli us. In the same ves • sel with them was ft company of Moravians, and it , has been affirmed, that from an intercourse with these during tin passage - came much nl that strict eivnomy by which the Methodists are dis'inguished. Mr Wesley was at first greatly shocked at, and opposed loJkUpreaching, then successfully pur sued by Ins friend Mhiifi Id -bit he soon gave tip his objections, and engaged in i zealously himself, i In 1739, a meeduß-house was built, and a Such ly .ol Methodists first formed at Bristol. In 1711, Wesley and Whitfield differed on doctrinal points —each look his c mrse —but Mr. Wesley pro 1 ceedo d lo organise his sect. He established Class ) meetings— annual conferences —appointed preach ; e.s and conferred the title of Bishop. ~ Mr. W. is supposed lo have travelled near 300, 000 miles and to hare preached 40,000 sermons,— ■ He published several volumes of sermons, hymns ■jKiui tiacis. . I’his wonderful man war, when a Lecturer in i Lincoln College, much devoted to order and sys 1 ten., The following was his division of time : 1 Monday and Tuesday to the Classicks Wednea ■ day 'o Logic and C hics—Thursday lo Hebrew and Arab.c—Fiiday lo Metaphysics and Natural Philo sophy—Saturday to Oratory and Poetry—and com ' positions in them and Sunday to Divinity. Mr. W. asserted that there “ was a state of sane ? tificalion from which the believer cannot fall j” all his institutions were admirably calculated to unite ■ the Brethren. ' It is said he was fond of deciding questions by Sortilege. ' The father of Mr W. was a scholar ami divine-- he published a volume of Poems entitled “ Mug -1 guts,” prefixed to which was his portrait with a maggot on the forehead. In a letter to his sou— the old man rays “ You see l ime lias slv a n me 'by the hand and Death is but a u ,Vle war behind him i my eyes ami hnwt are llo w almost all I have ' t left—and • bless t,od fur them.” J I hope those brief sketches of a great and good .man may not prove entirely uninteresting. A GLEANER j- Yesterday a council of Chiefs of the Creek tribe assembled at Wetumpk-i, (he council ground ol the Nation. The object of the meeting is not dis linctly known. It is supposed, however, lo be pre -1 paratory to some definite arrangement to dispose of ’.the Territory now occupied by the Creeks, and >. to remove west of Mississippi. Early the present winter a deputation proceeded to Washington. ’ A few weeks since one of the number relumed, ’ bearing, it is said, the basis of a treaty offered the Nation by the General Government. This Council no doubt, has been called to deliberate on the terms proposed by the United Stales, and, if ap proved by the Creeks, the delegation now at Wash ington will be increased, and a treaty concluded before the adjournment of Congress. Columbus Enq The Chamber of Commerce of New-York have resolved that the tare heretofore allowed on New- Orleans Cotton be abolished. The dealers in the | article have agreed not to allow any tare in future. I This measure was deemed necessary, as tare on cotton is not allowed in any other part, and not in i New York on any other description of cotton. The , allowance for draft usual throughout the country, we believe, still continues on cotton at New-York- The President of the United Stales has recog . nized f.iiMtiin Molineox, Esq. a- Consul of his . Britannic Majesty for the Slate of Georgia, to re- I side at Savannah. The New-York Journal of Commerce mentions I that nearly 2000 bales of cotton were sold on Thors -1 day 10th hist, in that city, in consequence of the news by the Nimrod. Specie to the amount of $ 130,000 was exported on the same day. I Clefts On the 2d of January, at the residence of his 1 father, near Kelso, in Scotland, Gabriel Murray, E-q’r. formerly of Augusta, in this Slate. ’P Ml. Y. \MV\. H'VtNG returned, offjr-i his services in Me du me and Surgery lo the inhabitants ol I u it ta and its vicinity. ! ■ .'is office in a Mrs. A. Watkins’ on M’lniosh t Str-m. where he may lie found day and n'gSlt. ( February 48 ts 71 ;j' tO*Aimf»~~ OENTitt r. g 1 BSI’E ;Tf UL.LY informs the Citizens f An s It gu a that he Will be there about the 10 i U March, t | February 24 74 ■ ( Tew"a II < >J/i e Augusta Insurance and Hanking Company ftmunai 201), 1832, 3’<HlS Hat k will in fu ure be kept open ((runi S. the Ist OcVib ;f to the. Ist ot M .y,) in tin afternoon It' m 3to 5 o’cioi k, a<l close in the 4 ;r«ii g at 1 o’c nek. lie order of the Hoard Hubert Walton, Cashier, February 24 3t 72 JUBT HKCKIV KD~ $ Ijgxph first quaUVy Tuveu tlish TOPAt’CO, 42 do prime HBURINO, Foil »AIE BT J. Marshall. ' Jsuuary S 4 63 30,000 Dollars. UNION CANAL LOTTE HI, ( N», 4 , (ui I 5.5 i 54 N umbel i ;>' ery—s lid n'n . SCHEME, i 1 Prize of .10,000 Dollars 1 do ol‘ 10 000 Dollars s 1 do of 8,000 Dollars I do of 5,000 Dollars ‘ 1 do of 4,89-2 Dollars f 11 do of 1,000 Dollars , 10 do of 500 Dollars 10 do of 400 Dollars ‘2O do of 300 Dollars - | I 46 do of 100 Dollars 46 do of 50 Dollars t/ 46 do of 40 Dollars j 1150 do of 20 Dollars 8280 do of 10 Dollars ■ ickets SlO, Halves 85, Quar v! ters 82 50. * I at ' Befctß’ iMWe/\a\ Vrvz.i DRAWN N U VI UK IIS OF TUB Delaware and N. C. Consolidated LOTTERY, j Class, No. 3. 1 ! 13, 66, 36,22, 63, 5,55,58,4,2 3. . j Pki*k» Cashbd and Prompt attention paid m ordets at i foitMak V.oUw'3 DfSice, No. 241, Broad-Street, 1 A few doors below the Hanks. 10“ Address W. F. Beers. f March 2 It ExfcculWtt Dep vTVmpnl, 1 Mjlledgeville, 20 !. Feb. 1832, | i ORDER E!) ; i 1 HAT the District Sup .'ey ora elected under! s ,7 the provision* of an net of the General As*, tubly, f>r the survey »nd distribution by Lot -1 iy, of Lm-d iin the occupancy ol tbe Lhero-i ei, and of other lands cUimed as Creek lands, s ed on the 21 t day of December, tdJO, do giv ; - i r personal ailti.tJance, at ihr; Vine House i.i * i 'edg' v.lle, on Monday the 2.1 day of April! s % for ihe purpose of filling their bunds, ami k ng l o na h, pv ocribedby law, adjiistingtheu 1 . u i..na and c mpaaaca, and comply'u g liuly widil f II and singn ar. the I- qulsitions ol tiuul act, then 1 and there to bit obt er < d and perf. ruled. Im I I u i lately aftci wiitcb, they wdl In; ordered to , r>. ted to the execution id tin- surveys required, , by s»id see and by sn act of (he General Aasem , ; ■> 1 , •«> lay out the t> >l,l If gi ,n into mull loib.| uid dispose of the name by separate Lottery, 1 . '•« ;d on tbe 24 h day ot Dec - mber, 1831. Uy order of the Governor. Williairt J. W. Wcllbimi, f Si c "dir y Executive Jlej amn ut Ij* Every paper to i.eorgia wdl puli i.h tbe Hi -v • twice T binary 28 2( 7.i ; A. PROC L\ M V.TION. j [ G EOItGLL — li/j Wilson Lump. 1 j kin, (Savernor and Commander. < in- Chief oj the Jinny and Navy ' of this Slate, and of the Militia thereof ;— j HEUBA9 h)’the ninelceniii section of an , * » Act of tin General Assembly or the am-! vcy »ud distribution by lottery, of the lands in ti)i o. cupancy of the Cher keet. ami other lands [■.dam-das Creek lands, dated on (lie twenty. I li. at day of Dccem 1 er cigb cc:. hundred and thir I * y. n iJ nude the duty of the Inferior Court of * ■ icii county, to matte <ut or c ure to be made 1 n b taos persona entitled lo drt ws under gaol .in nd whereas by the firat si c ion of an Act pf'l- Qcntral A.eiuby lo t’ter and amend the f rt gning act, passed on the twe. lyaixth day of * December eighteen hundred and thir y one, the ’ qu i ilicaliun of person* entitled to said draws haj I unde.gone alteration And where as by the third “(section of an Act, to lay out the gc d r ’gi in into null hits, and dispose of the bun-e b> s-parate tottery, pas.ed on the twenty fourth day of De I oembei 18 T, the persons authorised to mike out ihe fot-gi ing hst, are furlhei r«q tired to mate I, out s' p Me lids of person., entitled todiawd ua der th ■ act 1?8. aforei aid. I l ava thirefore lliuught proper to issue lids my Frucliimati.ii, hereby r-qu.ri g the .fustic.a •it Ihe In erior Co arts of the sev ra! c unties in It"* bta - lortfiwith to proceej lo (he r« cation o' the iv ieb enjoined on them by each of Die fun g iog Actst! the General Assembly—And 1 . lo iiitb' charge each and eveiy of them, to be ; vigilant tuid careful, in the all let observance and tnihful p irformcnce, of all and singular, the du-| ilea ct j i led on them by thg aforesaid several I Ac s oi Hit General Assembly. Given un.it ■ my ha: d, tiul the Great Sea! of tb' - State, ai h State Hou ein H Hedge-] v e. Hi tie 'V. • -:li F tl .y ofFrbiti.t, ■ in he yea o mu Lord out thousand eigiu 1 liu idred and thirty-' w , and of the lode p'.ndrnce ol 'he United States of America, th.; fifiy-aixth. Wilson Lumpkin. Hy llic Governor, T.vtnuui (lamti.tia, Secretary of State. CCf* Ev ry paper in Ge rgia w ill pnb'i h the b iv.; i wice. February 28 2t 73 | NofluK. • . i ON the fust Saturday in Man h ; rvt. tbe City Council will appoi'l a City (Jons'oblc lo fi In v-cam cc a.ioned by the resignation of sir OWi- s—Uy order, (»po M. Walk Ft, Clerk. i February 28 t. 74 section BY J. MAKSIIALL. V l\V-> WA\, uV 10 oVlocV , Household and Kitchen WliJKiatrilllßllla •—■AMOKU WHICH Is— -1 L cgimt M .hogauy S.tii! Board, »inh >K"»y Bureaus, Table*, Chairs, Sts' , ,1 ‘ :, roi.a, SBovclh and Tonga, Croci. . >1 ■ t - Yi»io, and K leaf a Furniture. ’ ALSO - GAUGE U IE Si ■ibums ar sale. iriajs Haaznr, AT ftWIIK WOViOCK, a c Mi-tura AiloiiTMiar or HTAPLIfi AND EANCE umi? ©©©ids,, ( Hardware, Cutlery, Boots, IShut >, Fowling L’iccos, List da, &lc. Ac J 1 11 .8 CASH. March 1! It j Couvt of Common V leas. I JiuuAUt it. um . iB3 Vi. I v appearing 'o the On m By the SueiiH’a i lu .i that the following persons hail hi... |iummjn(!il lo aitend this thiun a, Jurors sin) I made defauU Oi tiered. fhal iluy he each fi in the Mini <>l ten I) .lima, u ileus sufficient t. [mine he filed with the Clerk on oath at or bel< i I he fii at day m the Murrh T na of Said Conr v z.—Saunders Walker, Bbcm z r Wright, H< ry Gardner, A. Treadwell, VV. C. Ilerredilh, I; hn K. U,.»tr.tk, Miomae Evans and Akxa..u . Gordon, /-x. u.fin :k .Minutes, W in. Jackson, Ci rl,. February 21 1332 i*t 71 LAW NOTICE. | partnership of Nishef and Floyd, in (hr i fl. prauicc a L ,v, is lhis day dissolved. The [busi'es. o( (lie (inn will be settled by them jointly , -d-rgan, county Oa. Jaa 2C—3t, I K. A. Nihbct will practice law iu ■the following counties to wit i Morgan, Putnam ■ Isaptr, Newton, Clark, Taliaferro, and Walton iHe will devote his undiv ded attention to the pit, | fessioo j and will attend promptly to the collection [of money, in any of the cuunliea of the Otikiuulgte, i Western, Flint, or Chattahoochee circuits. | _ The Augusta Constitutionalist, and the A the nirn, will please give the above an insertion in Their columns once a week for three months, and forward their accounts In B. A. Neabil. Jsnusry 3! 3m t j Twtuly BuWuis lAtAV turd. H ANA way from me on the 16th inet. my 2 Negm men, JOB or JOB MKNIUNK, and ■ 11ENUY they are about 30 to 35 years old—Joe | is ahoui 5 feel 8 inches high, of a veiy yellow complexion, trim tna 1c and sharp face gtutulook, and wtirn spoken to has a bad countenance, Ilia mother lives at Ur. Thou. Danfi rtli’a in Augusta. Henry has been my W aggoner for years, and Is well known on the road and in Augusta, he , was raised till about 12 years old by Mr. Verde rcc, i. ar Angu-la, he is a stunt black man, about 6 lent high, and very thick lips and largo mouth, jand when spoken to h«s a milling countenance, walk. fl .i looted and raihcr awkwardly—they are .heir, ariml and intelligent men, and will proba [b y procure passes m hire themselves. Their clothing in colton, fi led in with two threads of wool , .1 two of cotton, and appears to be stri jped—they bud aiau blue chub clothes.— Joe has » Fur Cut and Henry a fla crown wool Hat and a large Great Coat, filled in wilh black wool with I double capes They are gone to Augusta, and 1 1 wdi give Ten Dollnrs each for pulling them iu I Jail and giving me notice. I 1 forwarn all boatmen and others r rom hireing, employing, or harbouring (Urn, under zny pr*. tence wba ever. » A. O. Scinmes. I Wa»hin ;ian Ga. Feb. 22, 1832 4l t 73 Burke 8 her iff’g Sjle. Will be sold on the first Tueiday in April next, ** tue Court House dour in the Town of Waynesboro’ Works county, between the übu ai hours of sale, the following property to wit t One uagro man Philip, levied on as the propeny of Le w.s Goody, to satisfy an exe cution io favour of ihe Executors of Bait Jones, i-.tuing from the Superior Court of Burke coun ty, against raid Goody, property pcinittl tut by Luke Sapp. —AIBO negro bay named Henry, le vied up>.n as Ihe property of Kdward Wimberly, Administrator on the Estaie of laasc Wimberly, dcctaitd, to satisfy one fi fa, from a Justice Court in favour of Wright Muiphey, levied on and re lurned to me ty Constable. AISO— SOU Acres of Pine Land, levied upi n at the property of Charles H. Nesttnith, ad j lining Lands of Dennis Glissun and others, to satisfy two Executions in favour of John B Lfv erett, vs Charies It. Nessmith, levied upon and returned to me by Constable. Thomas 8. Burke, s. a. c, f brnurv ->H 1 3 ’ r 74 Administrator « bale. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in M»y next, at the Court House, in the Town of Wsynetbi rough, agreeable to an order from the Hon orsble the Jua.ices of ihe Inferior Court of Unrke county, while silling for Ordinary pur f priyfv j Fifty Acres of Land in saidcoun (tv. ad j lining Lands of Isaac Uetsex aid J. At away, belonging to the Estaie of Isaac Lewis, [deceased, hold Lr the benefit of the heir* and crediiori. Kvau Lewis, Jldm’r. February t'J. 1h32 lOt '» 74 Wools. vuu\ Job VriuVlng* A 'tally excels C'd a I litis Ojf'i't