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r wnwiw—iwrntfiiKi-rw». -* . C ON Is I'iTUTIOL IST. AUGUSTA : TUBS I) AY. MARCH ti, 1832~ Politicks at the Federal City continue to be " hissing hot. ” Mr. Branch the Ex Secretary, U, Mr. White of Florida, have bad a tremendous quar rel on the floor of Congress. The dispute embrac ed hitter epithets and serious charges. To Judge from the Report \n ihe In'elligencer— Mr. Itranch lost his temper while Mr White kept hi» and obtain ed the victory in the contest. Mr. Clacton— of our State, who by the way, seems quite at home in Congress Hall—is a very Benton against the Bank of the United Stales. He proposed to investigate through a select Commit- j See, the ass airs of the Bank—whereupon a pungent argumentation ensued between Mr. McDuffie and himself, in the course of which the Judge asserted that the Bank was broke and could not pay its debts, wlach fact was strenuously disputed by Air. McDuf fie. The Senate is becoming less obstreperous than it was, and the debate on the intolerable and intermin able Tariff was quietly going on at the last advices, 1 Thk Report" of Cholera at Mobile is wholly un founded. We hare read with interest Dr. Era’s letter upon this disease, to a Charleston Editor, and shall give it a place in our next. The Doctor, is, we believe, the only American Physician who has a practical knowledge of the subject —he has suffer ed in his own person from the complaint—and should the dreaded malady ever reach us, we shall beat least fo'tunate in the aid to be derived from bis professional skill. It is known that Got. Lumpkin has ordered the Surveyors to repair to Milledgeville, and Ihe thor ough survey of the Cherokee Lands will no doubt be speedily commenced. We are not prepared to pronounce upon this exercise of the discretion vest ed in the Executive by the Law. It may be that the Governor is posses ed of such information at makes the step he has taken both expedient and wite. Time will shew ! - - . a i The Milledgeville Journal says—- The Legislative council of Florida has by reso- Jut ion, requested the Senate of the United Slates, : to reject the nomination of W. P. Duval, Esq. asl •Governor of that Territory. Injustice to Governor Duval, it is proper to say, that the Resolution did not pass the Legislative Council, but was introduced and laid upon the ta il*. | Mr. T. Peale, has lately arrived from the interior j •f Colombia bringing with him a collection of rare and beautiful for the Philadelphia Museum. Mr. J, N. Reynolds, is said to be at Valparaiso— after travelling over a large portion of Chili and , .Collecting many curiosities in Natural History. The House of Representatives has pnsaed a Re solution requiring the President to procure « Re destrian Statue of Qen Washington, to be placed In the Rotunda of the Capitol. W e cannot find the word Pedestrian in J: hnson, and its application to a Statue may be considered as not entirely ap. 1 propriate. The Washington papers teem with the quarrels, ®f Governors Moure and Poindexter with Messrs. Bergen, Hoffman- James Watson Webb, Uc. grow ing out of the rejection of Mr. Van Buren’s nomi nation and the publications of the Courier and En quirer. We wish these were the only unpleasant consequence* likely to flow from the Senate's Veto , these are likely to end without much injury to any one, but those yet unborn may have came to rue' the vote of Mr. Calhoun against his rival ! The letters of the parlies mentioned, add to the proofs of the weakness to use no harsher phrase, of Ihe evidence against Mr. Van Buren. Os James E. Clement, the famous witness relied upon by Gov. Poindexter, to shew Mr. Van B’s agency in dis- 1 •olving the Cabinet and securing to himself a re-, •real at the English Court— Mr, Bergen says: “1' distinctly said to Col. Webb that I knew Clement to be so perfectly wort Mas, that I could not give ere-; dit to his statements." j How then stands this case >-Did Ihe Senate re ject the Minister because of the tone and temper of his instructions to Mr. McLane > —The President has claimed the instructions as his own and declared openly that Mr. Van Buren acted by his express di rection Did the Senate reject the nomination on account of disclosures made by James E Clement ? There is evidence that this witness would not be believed in a Court of Justice If the Vice Presi ilent and those who aided him, can so far put aside party excitement and political antipathy as to think jfravely i pon this subject—have they no “ com punctious visitlngs,” when they discover, that the’ #ct for which they have condemned Mr. Van Hh- I ten was the act of the President, and the witness: tan whom they relied is deemed unworth) of credit f We do not publish the correspondence between' the hostile parties-our limits do not allow it.—Col. Webb who appears as the friend of Mr. Bergen, was at first duly accredited as such, but as the af (kir progressed, he was treated rather cavalierly, by G«v. Moore and his friend Gov. Miller, who did not ®nd it in their hearts to consider him on a footing with gentlemen.— Upon these personal differences We dwell lightly—they are nf no moment in com parison with the difficulties in which some of our; ambitious politicians may perhaps involve the Coun try ! It is sa d by a Letter-writer from Washington that Gan. Jackson was conspicuous in the procession that went up to Ihe Capitol for the purpose of at tending divine service on tue 22d, “ His counten M« had a, cast yf sternness in it somewhat darker and deeper thin usual, and to judge from his ap- Jpearance, his health lias for the present, been rein stated.” The argument of the Missionary Case, was con cluded on the 23.! ult. by Mr. Wirt. General Washington's Marquee was used in tht ' celebration of the 22 I at New York-and also, the flags hoisted by his order, when the British evacuat ed that city, •| Our Minister to France has requested leave tore i turn home. ! Judge Stout has just published a new work on Bailments, containing 410 pages. In a late article upon the abolition of newspaper , Postage, Gen. Duff Greene says ; A village newspaper may be published with a capital of some four or five hundred dollars, & at an annual expense of about 1000 more. To con duct a daily paper in this city, to give employment to (he requisite reporters, clerks, and assistants requires at least 12,000 dollars per annum, hide pendent of the expenses of the paper, printing, and publishing, t-uch an extraordinary expend) j ture cannot be maintained without the direct patron j age of the government, or an extensive circula tion and prompt payment. The next Legislative Council of Florida is to be held at St. Augustine. The sports of the Turf are getting into vogue. A club has we believe been formed in Savannah where they talk of Races in the next mouth. Os the prevailing spirit in our sister city, some evidence is afforded by the following extract from the Ueor-; glam The Turf —We are happy to learn that endiu vois lo ensure us ihe animating and enobling'spurts, of the turf are now making in this city. Many gen tlemen of respectability have already come forward and subscribed their names to so laudable an un dertaking. We say laudable, because facts prove, in spite of all the theorizing of ascetics, that the re , s " lls> s regularly organised system are beneficial to the community at large. As to racing ; in the abstract, if those who love it do not have regular racing- they are sure to have scrub racing. If asys i tem of regular racing be encouraged, and p r estab lished citizens come forward in its support, as in ‘days of yore,’ Savannah will become a nucleus for (he whole surrounding country, east west, north and south. The advantages resulting are 100 ob vious for us to enumerate them. il Ihe 22d of the last month was celebrated in ui distinguished manner throughout the Stale. The' Toasts are in general, good—ve copy a few of them 1 ui illustrative of public sentiment ; at Athens, the following were given : I Lt Tariff- The offspring of corruption—its only destiny is shame. (Loud cheering, j Gen. Andrew Jackson — ihe opposition in the Sen ate may basely reject his nominations ; they may j crowd upon him innumerable railroads' and canals} and nwrshal against huh the combined influence of tltij United Stales’ Bank, in order to eflecl his po litical dealfiuxion,■ but firm and immoveable as the j dock of Ages Will he stand, against which the waves l'-J Fnf'.V malignity ffiay beat ami buffet in vain. (12 cheers.) ' I Georgia —The Supreme Court must certainty re .turn non esi inventus. (Bursts of laughter ) Gen. Oglethorpe - Ihe enterprising founder of [ Georgia, and the eaily advocate of American Liber ty-One hundred years ago, he planted the first , whi’e settlement, west of the Savannah, (Silent honors.) j The Georgia Delegation —She owns them as her sons in spirit, and her suns inaction. (6 cheers.) ii Woman/// /'he centre and circumference, radius, diameter and periphery, segment and semi circle, sine, tangent and secant of all our affections i Can two circles have the Tsatne centre and coin ponents, and yet not coincide t Vide Plafair 1 (20 . cheers.) By one nf the Guards — The Athenian Fair, very fair, although (air, they would be still more fair, by uniting then fare, with our tare, in a matrimonial af fair with an additional infair. j At Milledgeville the following The United States —The cost of the Union, the , value ot the Union, the loss of the Union Let all, or . none, be calcnla ed i Andrew Jackson -Whether in the Field or the Cabinet, he is alike firm and undaunted, The civic wreath well adorns the laureled brow. ,1 The Chervkees —TUe Wards of a generous Guar Jdtan: Seduced from their duty, they have become | the deluded victims of foreign council; and like the cur in the fable, snarl at the hand which would cherish them, i William II Torrance, Esq. (Ist Vico Presi jdeni) -.Mr. President, I give you George Mclntosh . ro *‘P> because he is wise, and does every thing in ns proper time, and nothing out of lime. B> R. M Urme Georgia; Although one among n l c) * t ee^e °f 'he old thirteen in the struggle of 70, she now ranks the ninth in population with her sister Stales, and is destined, with hands off and fair play, to vie with the first in the Confederacy. By Judge Lamar l'he rejection of the nomina non of Mr. Van Buren—as an unmerited blow alined ,al the Administration by a rcckle.->» opposition, it is matter ot no great surprise -but to each of the Southern Senators who united with that opposition well may the South exclaim el tu Brute ! By Williams Rutherford, Esq. “lf in the opinion of the people the distribution or modification of the j constitutional powers be, in any particular wrong, I let it be corrected by amendment in Ihe way which :the Constitution designates; let there be no change by usurpation.” — Washington's Farewell. I Col. E Hamilton - John Forsyth, our talent leu Senator and able defender of the present admin istration. William H. Crawford —The mind which s consci ous Os innocence, despises the falsehoods of rumour. The annexed paragraphs which we copy from the Athenian, exhibit the views entertained by the Grand Jury of Clark county, upon two very impor tant subjects They claim the earnest and attentive consideration f the People of Richmond county. X. We view with regret the law passed by (he last Legislature, abolishing the Peni entiary, and earnestly recommend to our Senator and Uepresen tatives, at the next session, to use their exertions to have it reinstated on the plan the most approved in : lour sister Stales. II Ihe Grand Jury, believing it to be a duty as well as a privilege, to censure any evils that may ex jist, et her in society ernments, have thought proper to take into consideration the great and growing evil that e*i»U in our State from the unne. • ceasary number of Representative* amt Senators id *iir Legislature. flic importance of reducing the lumber of members of nor Legist iturc, cannot be doubted by any unprejudiced moid, that is *cqo:iiin 'ed will) tile lardy manner in which business is ctm lucted by that iinrm-roii., fit unwieldy body. Mot die Most important reason in favor of Reduction, is the groat expense occasion, -il die government, n> main ’ ..iiling so ininn roii* » Legist ilnre - The Cons i n • ion ot the Siaie (minis util two methods m which it may be altered or amend d, but in both of these a decision ol llie Logid.ituie musi be obtained, before any tiling can be effected Built plans bate often been attempted without else t. The only question now remaining for die people to determine, is, whether they will submit to tlio etil*, or alter the Constitution themselv es, so far as to tiled llie de sired object. We conceive it to be an snootily in! governments to say, (hat die power is derived from] the people, and yet that tins saint; people cannot ( carry Into effect their desires upon a subject of vital interest and importance to the government. Your body believe that if there i* nnanimi y of feeling on. this subject, it can be done by die people; they also! (relieve it is die only manner in which it will proba bly ever be accomplished. They, therefore, under] tins view of the subject, ou st earnestly recommend to the citizens of Clark coun'y, to meet on the first Monday in May next, and elect four delegates to a (Convention to beheld in Milledgeville on the first; | Monday in June next, for the purpose of taking into consideration the subject of a reduction of the mem ibc-rs of the Legislature of Georgia, amt propose to 'the people amendments to the Constitution re (lating to the subject of Reduction, and that alone, as they in their judgment may think proper. And we jdo most earnestly solicit the dozens of our Slate, in each county, to elect, in like manner, the same num ber of delegates to which they are entitled members to send to the Legislature, under our Constitution, and to meet in like manner on the first Monday in June. , The following appointments have been made by the Governor, to wit : I Norborne B. Powell, g.q Superintendent of the public hands of the Western Section of the State, to fill (he vacancy es Thomas Pace, Esq. resigned. I William C Lyman, Esq, Superintendent of the public hands of die Eastern Section of die Slate, to | succeed David P, Hiltliousc, Esq. j SANDWICH ISLAND MISSION. I Accfiutils from (lie MisMtHimits at this, station to the 14 Ii Sieiti'.M'. iitt’C bcenl (received at Boston. Ti e Missionaries were! in conitur able health, and the Mission con-| 'inued pmsperous in ell its dcp.vtintents.i The churches have four hundred and twenty \ naive ineinberl, anti die number of pupils] in the school 9 is slated to be 50,00 b. A . national temperance society has been Form, d s'by the chiefs—local association* with nil- members having existed previously. . John Adam ll , a membt of llte church, and energetic telormui, has succeeded Buki, asi Governor tl Oahu. A K Ift STftfc U ST" AND ;■ • cc)JN(iiib:S“} water. , r \ix!3 f SI.G .113, and t ■ Fiv&b * upptr ol 1 ON. u v ,'sH WATiSR. I Olt AVILA nT W. P. Peers, <■ A"» 241, ff oarl-slreai. Mtrch fir. 5 : 13 y To-Morrow’s Mail, Will be received the drawing of Ihe NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, I y Class No, 4, * 60 Number Lottery—9 Drawn Ballots. SCHEME. ’ 20 Prize of 1,000 Dollars 20 do of 500 Dollars . 20 do of 300 Dollars 23 do of 200 Dollars -1 do of 5,245 Dollars 51 do of • 80 Dollars 51 do of 60 Dollars 51 do of 50 Dollars 51 do of 40 Dollars 102 do of 30 Dollars i- 204 do of 20 Dollars . 306 do of 15 Dollars ! 1020 do of 10 Dollars - 11475 do of 5 Dollars I Tickets %5, Malt &2 50, Quarter fcl 25.! , ‘ Bewb’ VMWcvaA Vrixfe Lial. •{ New York, No. 3. j DRAWN NUMBERS 22, 17, 30, 26, 47,56, 18, 55, 50, : UxNION CANAL i ’ No 4. LOWEST PRIZE, S Dollars. 3Si, 10,45,14,41, 5,16, 43. Lowest Prize 10 Dollars. . 1 Prises Cashed and E Prompt attention paid to ordets at ißJSiiasa 1 Eoi'tunfttfc , No 241, Broad-Street, i A few doors be low the Hanks, IQF* Address W. P, Beers. * March 6 It | Ruuk and Juß Printing, Neatly executed at this Office. At’ Ault* «iit U\a SA twicet ill vug, BY L. HULL & Co. T\\ia at il o’clock. The fi.lh.wing NEGROES, belonging in the e tai»; o* (1r <hor Mm,, will be aoM by <»t<] r o* tiie Ad mi h i tra'or, v t. —- Peter, about 45 years of age, and his wife I'tdth, about the same age. Miiita, (tf).Mit 3J years of age, and her I \\o children nbnul and four years of Minta is an ezCf limit c >olc ;i ul house ervunt. —ale - A prime fellow about 30 years 0 d, an excellent bulcit r and a good wagoner i* accustomed to a!) kinds o( w>. k urn. iy done on a plantation. Sold for no fault, a c.c it ot ninety day* fvr approved endorsed paper, will be given if required. - at.* . A yellow boy about 30 years old, a boat and field ha id, aod well accustomed to work in a Store or Warehouse. TKKM 8 AT SALE. | March 6 j( '■9* iPAMiajy. ~ DENTIST. RESPECTFULLY informs the Citizens of Au gusta (hat he will be there about (ho 10. h of March, Febmaiy 24 j , j TAU L Y. EVE. HAVING returned, offers his services in Me. dicine and Surgery to Ihe inhabitants of i Augusts and its vicinity. 1 H'is Office is at Mr*. A. Wnlltitu’on M’lntosh (Street, wliere be may be f und day and n.srat. j .February *3 „ | Cornet ot Common Ylcas. ! jAisUAur tkiim, 1832, IP appearing to the Couil b/ the StienM's re- i turn that (he following persona had b'. eng | -ummuned to attend this Court as Juror* and had j made default. Ordertd. That they be each fined jin the *lllll of Ten Dollars, d dess sufficient ex- | ( cuse be filed with tin* Clerk no oath at or before t fihe first day of the March T.:rm of said Court, I via;—Saunders Walker, Bbeimzir Wright, Her ity Gardner, A. Treadwell, W. C. iltticdUh, Ro jbert Kirkpatrick Thomas Evans and Alexander [Gordon, Extract from (At Minutei. Wm. .Iflck«nn, Clerk. February 21,1832 71 \jeAVf NOTICE. tjj , 11r. ! ,«.i r 0 ,i,,„ of Mi,fc e , and Floyd, in the ■. practice n‘ L'W, is ibis day dissolved, ihe basinet 1 ) of the firm will be settled by them jointly Morgan, Bounty Ga. Jan ?fi—3*. E. A, Nisbtt will practice law in he following counties, to wifi Morgan, Rtf nam laapt-r, Newton, Clark, Taliaferro, and ’.Vailon le Will dev .te bis undivided attention to the pro '■ssmn ; and will attend promptly to the collection .f money, in any of the counties of the Oukmulgee ■Veslern, Mint, or Chattahoochee circmts. The Augusta ConslilutloualiHi, and the Athe. ian, will please give the above so insertion in heir columns once a week for three months, and orward their accounts to R. A. N.-nbit. January 3l 3 m T NE W AR H V \Ti EMB NT. ~ jffl.e .etugusta Instna'ice and Hankins; Comfxv.y • tram.a in 20th, 1832. t'lHlo lisok will in future be kept open (from . Ihe Ist October u> :bo I*. o. U»y,) in the flernoon from ,i t” 5 o’clnrk, and dote in the tornirg at I o’c rk Uy order of ihe Hoard. Ilobert Walton, Cashier. February 24 3t 72 .lUHI 7 If v CKI V El), Box-vis fVrftV .quality Cayfcn* tlislt TOBACCO, ,4 1 do prime HERRING, For balk bt J. Marehall. | Januaty 24 63 The Subscriber, avVING relinquished the t/luclion and Cow mutton Husiness, in fuv >r o. Mr. Joua Mia an i.l it wdl be continued by him a 1 my late ■ aod, 254 tlru-d Street lie ia prepared to nuke advance* on any Consignments I.e mry be favored w h. C, Pliiilipv. 1 / von rs, 10'h January 1832. CO lAiaiJU’ajur’i Jhid Commission Business. | "■ I .VING taken the store 'aitiy occupied by 4.1 l Mr, (j. FhilXiss. 1 will continue to transact tin; Auction and Com nission ttuomnss, as recently noi dueled by him. and solicit a continuation oil me patronage Mr. Phillips baa ~cm lavorcd with.] I My attention wid lie di voted eiclnsivrly to Goods 0,1 Coonm stiuu. 1 m prepared to make advances to nny amount, and on liberal term*. J. Marshall. At strata, lOt ft Januuiy 1832. N otice. V'dCUR months after elate, applicstion will hr r. to the Honorable inferior Court o t urk : county, when sitting for Ordinary pnrpo v a. for (save to sell one Tract or parr el of / si c.-longing to the Kftale of Isaiah Carter, deccas 1 • I. lying in said county, on both sines of Ruck bead, adjoining lends of Jan e* M-trphcc at-. 0 bers, containing Four hundred Acre*, for Ihr q nefit of lh« heirs | Wm; btoue, Jldofr. February 4- ia w PdlfsL JiA'D JVIJSTKH GOODS, Che Subscribers art now rtceivi'isr their tup-pi U if FALL AM) WINTER 2ir ij CONSISTING OF A Glib',AT VAHIETY OF VS ft V. V' \J Vi AKIV V AJS* Vj\ ARTICLES IN T HEIR LINE, —nz • 6 4 Thibet ami Merino cto.iu., of different colors )»nd the In *«t style Os (iouils sot Ladies fell and winter dresses. ‘'•"Kli" 11 and f'a'ian LustWnfrs, and Grot de Na ples. I'sncy ('rape Shawls, large tite , embroidered and plain. I siiev c i ored silk a. d cottm Hosiery, Reticitles# rich bonnet and beh Uibbuoa. Oipscy, Leghorn# plait and open straw H r net*. A ISO ■Super Gin- hi ck and fancy mlor",? Clof->s, Gag. si me res md fJattine*", vry cheap, i 4 blue Cloths, and wliite welch Plains, prime < Koods 'or servant. Wear, >hale» Carn-ilngs, sothc extra quality, and rich colors, London, dufll •, and point lilunkefs, loin-stic Goods in great variety 03’ I bey will receive throughout the season, jonsideiable additions to their present Stock, <srhleli, h r exl-nt and varit ly, cannot be excelled n this market llt *ir prices shall be as low. if tot lower, than goods < f « similar k nd esn L i of ered st in this place. Jolm Eflgar & To. October 13 55 'ipHß Copartnership heretofore existing be 1. tween the Subset.bers m der the firm of I lonc.iMitk & CtMPFiRiD is this dav dinsi Ivcd by mutual consent John 0. Holcombe, Edward Campfield* February 21, 18,12 Wi\®s£»la©ißsa ANu Commission business. 11HR Subscriber c nti' uing tn transact the above business in all its branches fur hi* oicn account at his Hre P oof H'ae Ikucv N trill jsnlc Hrnad Street—where those lisv-'g demands against the late concern of Hole robe and Oarttp" field will apply (or payment ; atrtci pa tonal atten tion will be given to all business entrusted to his care. John C. Holcorabo. February 21 2t 71 SlmrilTg Sale. tVill be sold nn the fit hi Tuesday in March next, at the Market House in the city of Au gusta, between the legal hour., of sale . One negro boy named Charles, levied on as the pr perty of Thomas VI. Likens, to satisfy aft fa. on the foreclosure of fc Mort gage Pclott U Lebarbier vr. said Likens. Edmund B. Glascock, Sheriff" Richmond County. January 5,1 flit T 58 Wluirilfs Hal e—~Poalponed. Will he sold on the first Tuesday in Match next, at the Market House, in the City of Augusts within the legsl hours of sale— Two Negroes, Pender and her child|F/«*ter, levied un as the property o( Nicholas Ware, to satisfy * fi fa, the President, Directors snd Company of the Bank of Augusta, v*. William W. Holt, F.xeoulor and Susan B. Ware Executrix of N. Ware, deceased. h. B. Glascock, Sh’ff. r. c. February 10 T t 8 N otice. Will !k sold on the firhf TueFcliy in June bmi, •y the lt»e ce «>f Benjamin Sfgiri Into of Burke cuunly, dcctuktd, u part of the pt< rishsble prop* riy of eaWl decesned, constat* of— Horses and Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Corn and Fodder, and a great many other articles test tedious to mention. —Terms made known on the day of tale. Wm. Rollins, Jldm’r. March 8 111 t 75 N otice. ALT. person* having demands against the Es tate of Benjamin Segar, late of Burke coun ty, deceased, are requeued to render (hem in | lfMnr >' of the law, and all those wbn know them [selves indebted to awd Estate, are requested to .make immediate payment without delay, Wm. Rollins, Adm’r. i M reh 8 7t v 75 I Twenty buUava VVeroaTii. HA NAvv A Y from me on the 16th inat. my 2 Negro men, JOE or JOE UENUINE, and HENRY—they »re about 30 to 35 years old—Ji.e ia about 5 feet 8 inches high, of s vciy yellr.w complexion trim ma le and sharp face giuml ek, and when *p ken to haa a bad countenance, bis mother liveaet Mr. Thou. Uanfnrth’g in Augusts. Henry ha* been my Waggoner for years u-.d it «'« | l knt Wit on the rml ... ,„ , i.c wss raiaed till about 12 years old hy Mr, Verd# roe, near Augusts, he is a stou 1 Mark min, sbout 6 feet high, snd very thick lip* and I srgn mouth, and when spoken to has a uniting counltnsncu, walks flatfeoted end rather awkwardly—they are both artful and intelligent men, and will f mh* ib y procure passes to hire themselves. Their clothing is cotton, filled in with two threads of won! and two of cotton, and appears to be stri ped they bad also blue cloth c!o'he*.— /ue has i Fur Hat and Henry a fl.t crown wool Hat and a large Great Coal, filled in with black wool with double capes They are gone to Augusta, and ji wdl give fen Hollars each for pu ling them in lad and giving me not ce. 1 I fnrwarn all boatmen and otheis from bireing# 'employing, or harbouring then, under any prs fence whatever. A. G. Semmes. 1 Washington, Gs, Feb. 22, 1832 4t t 7S I SHERIFFS Tl TUfia XV- * * .