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CONSTITUTIONAL! ST." AUGUSTA: Kill!) VV, MARCH 16, 183*. Ex'ract from e Idler of a friend in the country, i “ VVhehetsii I move, ihe decision of the Sn- j preme Court is the topic of conversation, and the, general sentiment is that it eanmt be obeyed. It IS utterly impossible that Georgia can yield her ju risdiction over the Cherokee country, and 1 am in j dined to dunk that parly spirit will disappear be- 1 fore this all interesting subject. All will be anxi ous to sustain the Slate in the full enjoyment of her rights at the same time, that rnYwill desire to avoid, a collision with the General Government, so long as it can be avoided. When trouble comes, it will not be our fault that it docs come—bitt I think it •will find the minds of our people prepared fur the wrisis.” Wk would ask the attention of our readers to the following extract from the views of the minority es the Committee of Ways and Moans upon Me Bank question. It contains an aneodote of early times which cannot fail to be both amusing and in structive. )' “Among various propositions submitted to the j •onvenlion in a resolution, some of which were , adopted, there is one to grant charters of mcorpora-1 • ton generally. It has been argued from this, that, I although they did nut choose to grant the power! generally, it does not follow that they were unwil ling for it to be used as a means in executing any ■ one of the specified powers. It seems that they were unwilling to grant it, either for general or spe cial purposes. For, it farther appears, that it was proposed to grant chasers of incorporation in cases where the public good may require them, and the authority of a single State may be incompetent, which they did not choose to incorporate into the constitution. Can it, for a moment, be supposed that they designedly excluded it from among the enumerated powers, with a view that it might be impliedly exercised ? This would be to accuse them of a species oi fraud, of imposi ion upon the people, which we are nos willing to believe The '.rue se aret how it came to be left out, is disclosed in Mr. Jes ferson’s memoirs, by a note made of the transactions I in the convention upon the evidence of two of its j members, which is as fallows i “Baldwin mentions! at table the following fact When the bank bill was under discussion in the House of Representatives, Judge Wilson came in anil was s auding by Bald Win. Baldwin reminded him of the following (act, which pass d in the grand convention : Among the enumerated powers given to Congress, was one to erect corporations. It was, on debase, snick out. Several particular powers were then proposed A ntong others. Robert Morris propos 'd to give Con gress a power to establish a national bank. Houver- i ne tr Morris opposed it, observing that it was ex ' tremely d mb ful whether the constitution they were framing could ever be passed at all by the people •f America) that to give it its best chance, however' tht y should make it as palatable as possible, and put nothing intuit not very es-ential, which might raise up enemies, that his colleague, (Robert Moris,)' well knew that -a bank’ was. In their State. (Penn ■ ylvaida,} the verv waich word of party, that a bank. had been he great bone of contention between the] two parties of'he S ate, from the establish nent of their constitution—having been erected, put down, and erected again, as either parv preponderatedi ! iiiai, therefore, to insert this power, would-msian l> •nlist agsms' the whole instrument the whole of the anti bank party in Pennsylvania. Whereupon it was rejected, as was every other special p >wer, excep that of giving copy rights to authors, and patents to inventors the general power of incorporating being whin led down to th < slued. \Yilsau ag-eed to the fact.’’ Phis, it should seem ought to settle the question, whether an incorporation be a general or incidental power,” &ugar of an excellent quality, has been made on fctie (arm of Mr. John Shields, of Warren county. A new line of Packets has been recently put in •peration between New York and Dariec, Mr. Conran and Mr Holla xu, were performing in Macon early in 'he present month—they were •n their way to MutOr leans. The Stale of things—described by Mr. Smith as Maryland, in his rpeech in reply lo Mr. Clax still we fear exists at Washington city. The vene sable Senator said— “We have arrived at a crisis. Yes, Mr. Presi dent, at a oe.sis more appalling than a day of bat-1 tie. I adjure the Committee on Manufactures to' pause—to reflect on the dissatisfaction of all Me South. South-Carolina has expressed itself strong-) ly against the tar AT of 18?8. stronger than 'he o'h •r Slates are willing to speak. But. Sir, the whole' of the South feel deeply the oppression of that ta riff. In this respect, there is no difference of epin ion. The South—the whole Southern States —all •onsider it as oppress.ve. They have not yet opo ken, but when they do speak, it will be with a voice that will not implore, but will demand re dress. How much belter, then, lo grant redress > Mow much better, that the Committee on Manti factures heal the wound which has been afflicted } J want nothing that sltall injure ihe manufacturer. I only want justice. 1 am, Mr, President, one of the few survivors of those who fought in the war of the revolution. We then thought we fought for liberty-for equal rights. We (ought against taxation, the proceeds «f which were for the benefi' of others. Where »s the difference* If the people are to be taxed' by the manufacturers or by any others I say man-| afacturers—And why do I say se * When this Senate met there was a strong disposition with all parlies to ameliorate the tariff of 1828, but I now «ee a change which makes me almost despair of any thing effectual being accomplished. Even the small concessions made by the Senator from Ken tucky, (Mr. Ciat,) have been reprobated by the lobby members, the agents of the manufacturers. 1 am told they have pul their fiat on any change whatever, and hence, as a consequence, the change in the course and language of gentlemen, which almost precludes all hope. Those interested men bang on the Committee of Manufactures like an in-! ouaus. I say to ihat Committee, depend upon' your own good judgments—survey the whole sub ] ject as politicians—discard sectional interest*, and study only the common weal—act with these news, and thus relieve the oppression of the South. Removal if Indium. —The Secretary of War in a a Report lately communicated by ihe Preaident to itataa ibat aocarding to the b«at estismts I that can be made, the number of Indians who have | emigrated to the territory appropriated to them, west of the S'ate of Missouri and the Arkansan o *"' ,ory ’ IS of whom 6000 are Choctaws, -500 Creeks, 300 j Delaware, 1500 Shawnee", 800 Ktckapoos, mid (he rest belonging to various small. jer tribes. The number of Indians south of Michigan who have nm emigrated he estimates to be 36,45 1 'iz. Creeks 20,000 Cherokees 11 000, Florida In-' I c 1 lulls 4000 Mianiis 1000, and Wyando's 450. Tb j | territory which Hie government propose to assig ij .to these tribes is estimated to contain 100 millions! ,of acres, of which about 50 millions have been at-i ready allotted to eight tribes of Indians. i By the schr. Agnes yesterday, we have received the St. Augustine Herald of the Ist inst. From it 1 we learn that Col James Gadsden, has been com- * missioned by the President to visit the Seminole ! .In lians, for the put pose of effecting their removal (from Honda, and that he would he among them ‘ early this month. It has been very properly de-j * lermiiied that no persons will be permitted to re.'! main in the nation during the Council, wlionuy ' derive any pecuniary advantage from their remain ing in Florida. In the event of Governor Duval’s resignation or the rejection of his nomination, Col, Gadsden, it is expected, will be his successor. ( Sav, Georgian. Ij The contract for building a bridge over die Chat- | tahoochee, opposite Columbus was given by the ' Commissioners on Saturday last, to John God win, j i Esq, of Cheraw, S. C. he having offered to construct i j one on Ithiel Towns’patent, with stone abutments and stone piers, for fourteen thousand dollars and | this was considered the most favorable offer mads, | and consequently accepted. At the same time the premium fur the most up- r | proved model, was awarded to Daniel Pratt, Esq of i (Clinton, Ga. his model was adjudged to combine ,lhe greatest degree of strength, durability and I ecullom > - ’ Democrat. i 3he unfeeling and cold blooded speculations t [Which are indulged in among daily journals in die t taut quarters, respecting the health and probable 1 tune of decease of the President of this Republic, I! strikes us as being most undignified and malignant. |! VVe see repealed and authentic assurances from the 1 best sources, that the physical constitution of our i national chief magistrate, is firm and vigorous) that Ins spirits are elevated and serene: and his tempe- 1 ’ rate habits altogether prophetic of calm and useful longevity. Why then is the truth in reference to i his subject set aside, and heartless prognostications, 1 jbused on fables, promulged in its stead * To what depraved uses can the prupcmlensy of party urge their mind * The natural and j ust feelings of hu mane v are disregarded and suppressed -generous sentiments extinguished) and the wishing pat-fian plays the seer and talks about an event of Death, ■ a» it the day and hour when it should occur were a Consummation devoutly to be desired. ] [Philadelphia Gazette. Suadea Death —lt i» stated in the Westmort’and (Penn ) Republican of Friday last, that on Monday j previous, as the stage was passing over the ridge between Mount Pleasant and Donegal town, in that county, one of the passengers was hestd to' moan, and on immediate examination, found to be [dead Ihe informant of the Republican was una ble to give any information relative to the unfor lunate man, oilier than that his name was laid to be ‘ M'Farland, and he was supposed to be a mer-' { cliant from the west. On examining his pocket book, it was found to contain $ 80U0 in cash. I j Snuffing a Oandle —The snuffing of a candle wi b a ball, I first bad an opportunity of seeing near the banks of Green River, not far from a large oige on roost, to which I had previously made a visit.; : 1 heard many reports of guns during the early part i.of a'dark night, and knowing them to be those of r.nes, I went 'owtrds the spot lo ascertain the cause.' , On reaching the place, I was welcomed by a dozen • of tall -tout men, who told me 'hey were exercising, ( for the purpose of enabling them to about under nigh'st the reflected eyes of a deer or wolf, by ■ torch-light of which I give you an account some ; where else. A fire was blazing near, the smoke of ! which rose curling among the thick foliage of the' trees. At a distance which rendered it scarcely distinguishable, food a burning candle, as if inten-j died for an offering, to the Goddess of night, but which, in reality, wasonly 50yards from the spot on j which we all stood. One man was within a few yards of it to watch the effects of the shots, as well as to light die candle, should it chance to go out, or: to replace it should the shot cm it across. Mach! marksman shot in his turn. BAme never hit either the snuff or die candle, fit were congratulated with* l loud laugh ; while others arm ally snuffed the candle without putting it out, and were compensated for tlieir dexterity by numerous hurrahs. One ofthern,! who was particularly expert, was very fortunate, and snuffed the candle three times out of sever., 1 whilst all the other shots either put out the caudle, or cut immediately under the light. JFtduhm'» Ornithological Biogaphy. 3DirtL In this city on the Cth inst. Samuel Hall, the only child of Mrs. E Hall, in the 18 li year of his age a young man of much promise and greatly lament ed by all who knew him, ln Greene county, on the 32d ull. the , Rev. Dr. Francis Cummins, aged 81 years Mr. was one of the Revolutionary pa'riots, and hie name is particularly connected with the earliest Declaration of Independence; being one of those 1 who first asserted the Me"klenburg, N rth-Caroll na Independence, in May 1775 He was a patriot, j a learned man—a divine—and at the time of bis death, had the Pastoral charge of a church, of the Presbyterian denomination. ii”” IFCDISrtIDa A RY.VCVV OV K.F.T4, BY a Negr i Boy yeib-rlay, in the upper end of Reyn dd Street, which the owner can l ave by applying at this Office, by paying for this ad vertifement and a small reward for the hoy, March 16 ya (JJ* An Election will take place . on ( he second Tuesday in April nex', for a Justice , of the Inferior Court to fill the vacancy occasioned by , '•*« resignation of Uollasd Me I ihr, Esq. , VAL VVAEKEH, j. i. a, A. RHODES. /. i c. , kuvyard i’homas, i. i. •, I March li yy ftT* Nortii-Carolina Bank (Noras will be received At FAU in all payment* |due to i Allen* & Paddock’s s' ... OFFICM , >1 If At\ if SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. a'*wsFaiir®sij, HAS #U*T UKCKIVKI* A LAHOB AND SPLERUIB ASSOTIT , MtaT OF !UeA\ fancy an A wAa\>\e j Go oajd, I Jiulong which are the fallowing, viz: BLACK Italia , Lnstriug. Gro tie Berlin, <>ro tie Indies, Gro d Swiss, Gro de Naples, Gro de 2 n, Sinc iewu mu] Sarsnet S iits, Watered, figured, plaid and vrlpcd Gro de Nap. I Silks, ad cclours. Suk Cambleie, Black, while, pii.k, straw, and saiinon colored Sailing, Florence Silks, all colours, 3.4 and 6 4 English and French Uombaeines, Black and colored Bumbazstts, Do. Circassians, black Crape dc Ckein, U cli printed French Muslins, , Gro de V*lla do. Plain and fig ired Swiss Muslins ! Mull snd medium Moll do. Jackoned Check and corded Muslins, While Cambric, I‘ink, blue and bufTGinghams, j English, French and Scotch Ginghams I Adrianoples do,, * . Black and green worsted Carr, pr, • Black P, plins, black Palmarine, *• Green Game, 3-4 and 12-4 white bobinetl Lace, Ladies and infants lace and French work'd muslin Caps, lace and Muslin Cane cans Capra and Pilerines. i Black, vhite and green bubbir.et lane Veils. Kich, black while and green Blonde (lame do 1 .rape Shawls, embroidered, gilt and plain Crape, Gxuxe and Barege Udkl's. and Scarfs, llieh bionde Gan* . Sattin and Gfo de Nap B onnet Ribbons, No. I to 30 plain T»ff-ta do - Embroidered Hells, J Black while and colored watered do Waich and guard Uibbona, Blonds, Oaux.- am] o th sr Cap do Black Love do Miss<■ muslin bordered Aprons, Children*, Msses and Ladies Oil Silk do ( I'ougera, black white and pink Italian and Atco-1 I him Crapes, Liaties, Cambric and Furniture Dimities, (run Linens, Lawns, 6 4 7-4. II 4, 9 4 sml 10 4 Tablt Diaper, Birds Kye tod Ku isia d). Cotton do Ktissia Sheeting, Dowlas and Crush, I Linen Ca.-nbriv, ! Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, plain nnd colored 1 Borders, IPnnjjee, SpxUlcfield, bandana »rd flag Silk Hand kerchiefs, Black Italian CravstS, Bead Bags, Embroidered patent hair Cloth an cl embroidered 1 >ilk Ke'icules, Black, white and assorted oolnrod corded Dresses Ladies Parasols, a large assortment 1 Silk and cotton Umbrellai i White and black silk Hose ■ O ien worked do. fancy mixed do ular.k and white English silk half Hose i Hiw si k Hose and half Hose I While, slate, black, open worked, f»n*y clock, random mixed and embroidered cotton Hose ’ B ack, w hite, slate, and randou mixed worsted 1 Hose A great variety of raw silk, .-r-,on end worsted half Hose r Ladies and gents B S silk and r»w silk Gloves, ad I ■ C dours and qual te» Buient r ller si k, web and nett Suapcnderi tj Wbite g.uxe P'annel French, London and American Oaliaoea Furniture Calicoes Merino Gassnuere, -v *3> j L'assinCtta, 'i w * lire •d brown English and French Di d- £ ! *i l»ng», & Mlttied do. j] j B'ue and yellow Nankeens, 3,4 wide do. . Mniicau mixtures, and Urondcrell stripes, (A i: •iat.tin striped Jeans, , r » | Plain do. jeans, « i l! Blue do. § j ‘J Blue Derrea, • J , ilPilsbury Sinpe, , “ nd *f»ncy colored Silk Vestings, 5| ,i White aod Fancy colored Marscilca do. J “ beached and Brown Shirtings and Sheetings. I . 'hekings, Ginghume, Stripes, Checks, Cotton and ' Linen Osnaburga, Hangup Cords, Beavertecn*. i Btc. Jkc. 1 The above together with many other goods on] hand, and ohn on the river, expected daily,! will be sold low, at the Cheap Fancy Store, 248 Broad Street. . I March 16 3i y a ~ ~ W OTICBu * j ' W l, will attain! at the following places for the; I 'A# purpose of receiving the names of those j • persons entitled to a Draw or Draws in the con- ‘ templated Land Lotteries, to wit—at the offi-e I |o( lames W Meredith E»q in the 12»d District j i ' n .* huraday the 22d (It March instant, on Salur i , the 2’4tb, at the GiPy Hall, in the 120'h Uis-i , 'net, on Monday the 2€ b, at the Globe Hotel, i 1 *he 398th District, ana on Wednesday the 28tt;, ! . at the Kichmnnd Hotel, in the 000th I) strict, ofi ’ which all interested, will take due notice, j . Edward Thomas, j. i. c. h. g. ] Wm. Shannon, j. i, c. k. c, 1 Jmru«ta Mirch 13, I83 : 7 6t 77 ■j NOTICE. WE the undersigned, will attend at the fol lowing places, Lr the purpose of receiv ing the names of those persons entitled to a Draw ( or Drews in the contemplated Land Lotteries, 'itowit : at'he House of John Heckle, in ('apt. Wil« >»’a District, on Thursday the #2d Ua-cb instant , on Saturday the 24th, >( kamuel Tarver's in Capl. Khndes’District, on Monday the sj6ih, | si John vv.ggn,*a in Cain, M- Dade’s Diairiet, and Wednesday the 2a:h, at Ssinuel Dunham's, in ,Da pi Mcgee’a District, of wi ich all interested , will take due notice. A. Rhodts, j, I. c. b. c. Val. Walker, a. i. c. «, c. jtufana, 13ih March 1812 6t 77 — -■ ■ - - —— —hi N olice. FOUR months afterdate, application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court o( Irff rson *onn»y, while setting for Ordinary pur 1 poses, lor 'euve to the rr*| Estate of Isaar Brinson, deceased—alio, ilia Negroes belonging to said tista'e. H«nry H. Turner, Jldm’r, Wee amb as 41, IMA tetica ft BXTO-MOUVIOW’Si MAIL UNIONTJAVAL LOTTERY, Class No. 5, 00 Number Lot eiv—9 Drawn Ballots. SCHEME. 1 Prize of 20,000 Dollars 1 do of 10,000 Dollars 1 do of 2,500 Dollars 1 do of 1270 Dollars 10 do of 1,000 Dollars 10 do of 300 Dollar* 20 do of 200 Dollars 40 do of 100 Dollars 51 do of 50 Dollars 51 do of . 40 Dollars 51 do of 30 Dollars 51 do of 25 Dollars 102 do of 20 Dollars 1530 do of 10 Dollars 11475 do of 5 Dollars Tickets »5, Half *2 50. Quartet ft I 25. ft ter a' Official Prize List. Drawn numbers of the Virginia (fVellt burg. LOTTERY, Extra Class No. 2. for 1832. 9,5, 52, 17, 54, 37, 40, 47, DRAWN NUMBERS OK THE Delaware and N. C. Consolidated LOTTERY, Class, No. 4 32, 54, 49, 46, 16, 27, 57, 3, 22. Pmibks Cashed and Pruiupt attention paid to ordain at Tor innate Lottery Office, No 241, Bkoao Street, Jl few doors btLw ths Ranks. Address W. P. Beers. March )6 It Artificial Hair to imvUU atnrc. Mil QUIRK, of New York, deems it only ne c-issary to announc-: to a fashionable world tliiil he has just strived in Augusta, [\vh re hi intends to remain until Tuesday evening, the 20 I ln«t, when he will positively l-.v J and offer for the inspection of a discriminating communi ly, an elegant and extaimve assortment of ! j WIGS and TOUPETS, I g o up under his own immediate inspection, at i Variety of prices, which (or taste and durability l|be fiDtiera himself must m cl the approbation o ] all who honor him with their commands, at tin ■ United State* Hotel. March 13 3t 77 On a n&w and htiprawed Tlxm. rJIHBRB Will beatonly exhibited in this eity, I 1 a model of the above Mill, patented by * Overton, ol NortlvCanilina. It u well calculated lor Coach and Wagon Makcia, an a Mill, oni jtiinall scale, and put in motion by on; person will ■supersede in a pyeal mesßure, the use of the hand*3*w, ant] fad rate work to such a degree as |to prove avjujt saving In time and Lbor. The Mill may also be constructed for t. wmg Lumber, and i nan be. readily attached to the machinery of a | Cotton Gin. Peraons wishing to purchase the I right for constructing and using the above Mill, jin (he counties of Uichmond, burke, Jefferson, j Columbia, Jasper, Washington, Scriven, Troup, i Muacogae, Forsyth, Carrol, Upson, Effingham. 11 ( aliaOrru, Pulaski, Mclntosh, Laurens, and Ha ihersham, will apply personally (or by letter pvie ! paid and directed to Augusta) to the subscriber, wi o only, i authorised to dispose of the right lot 'the above Counties. .lamp* W. Taylor, m. d. j March 13 3 77 . , mmn . feTdidN"i6V\ AND CONGREHH WATER. SPANISH SldAttS, and « !Fresh supply of ( ONGRESS WATEB. ton SJILE or w. P. fleers, JV’• 241, OrouJ-iITMI, March « 75 Vowrl of Common jAvraar unx. 1832, [P appearing to the Court by the feheriff’a re turn that the following persona had been summoned to adertd this Court as Jurors and had made default. Ordered, That they ba each fined ,n the sum of Pen Dollars, unless suffieient ex cuse he filed with the Clerk on oath at or before 'ho first day of the March Term of said Court, rix .—Saunders Walker, Ebenrx.r Wright. Hen ry Gardner, A. I resdwell, W C. Merredilb, Km ben Kirkpatrick, Tlioina* Evan* aod Alexander Gordon, Eairtcl from the. Miriulei. Wm. Jadiuoiij Clerk , February 2i, 1832 l»t 71 M)TICK ALf. person* »re cautioned against trading for a note of mine, dated 3th September. 1831 —payable some time in that month, for Twenty- Nine Dollars, in favour Benjamin Waling or bearer, now in the noaseixion as William Nsgice.i as the said William Maglee b»s received psymtm of the same, I Hugh Rouny, ; 1 March 9 T*. ?*> Sbftlc* BY J. MARSHALL. umua m&HTa AT ftLYEW O’CLOCK., A UOtll'llTX AWUH'I'HIKT 0# HTAPLK anij fancy SDv» CSootts, HARDWARE & CUTLERY, BOOTS & SHOES, dot'ljinja, FOWLING PIECES, &c. &c. terms cash. March 16 pall, jusn ivtjsTt:iC GOODS, The Subscribers are note receiving their tuppltj of FALL AND WINTER SOMSISTIN9 OF A OK RAT VARIETY OF L&EFVIL AND YAKCX ARTICLES IN THEIR LINE. VIZ •— 0-4 Thibet and Merino Uotha, of different oolom the latest style of Good* for Ladiea (all uud winter dresses. BnKlikh and Italian Lustrings, and 6roa de N«r pies. f ancy Crane Shawls, large the, embroidered trad plain. Fancy colored silk, and cotton Hosiery, Heticlflee, rich bonnet and belt Ribbons, Gipaey, Leghorn, pla. and open straw Bonnets. aiso— Super blue, black and fancy colored Clullia, Calf aimerea and Sattlucts, -j&y tAsop, 6-4 blue Clotha. and While welch Plains, prime good.* tor servant* wear, - 3 balei Carpetings, sumo extra quality, and rioh colors, London, dulHe. and point Ulanketa, Domestic tioodp in great variety. tJj‘ 1 hey will receive throughout the season, " considerable additions to their present Slock, which, O r extent and variety, cannot bo excelled 'n this market. Their prices shall be a* low. i( ‘ n,,t lower, than good* of a similar kind van be of . fend at in this place 1 Johu Edgar & Co. October ii Si k JUST HEGKIVKIL y.,s Boxes fu-ai U«wea« u, | dish TOBACCO, * e 42 do prime HERRING, fvH *AU JHJ J. Marshall. January S 4 gg LAVT JS"OTICE. jf JpHE partnership of Nisbet and Floyd, in tha i i JL practice o L.w, it this day diaaolved. The d; business of the firm will be settled by thare jointly a j Morgan, county Ga. Jan 26—3 t. ill _ - e j L. A. Nigbct will practice law in " 'he following counties, to wit i Morgan, Humana .Itsper, Newlon, Clark, Ttliaferro, and Walton He will derote his undivided attention to the pro fetiion j and will nttend promptly to the collection of money, in any of the counties of the Oakmutgeci • Western, Flint, or Chattahoochee circuits. l> . u Kuata Constitutionalist, and the Atha h n,an * W, N please give the above an insertion in 11 1 their columns once a Week for three months, tad (forward their accounts to B. A. Nesbit. tm i January Si Sno y 1 * i . fj Georgia, Columbia county JLSSK WATSON, of Diairict, No 7 Toll* before me one imall HAY DORSE ..bout 4 tret ox incite* high, a few small aaddie apola or - ( ht> back. No other tiraudaor m-rks dt.covered —mite or tan yeara old,— Appraised,by Stephen I Hleunt and John Lang.ton, <o Thirty five UoN tars, on the lAtb Fcbruarr 1832 JOHN UFOAHKF. J. P, Taken /ram Ihe hrtray Uaeh L. Fleming, tUrk. * U.rch 18 3t ■/« Twenty DuUars Kevrard. RANAWAY from me on (be I6th inat. my Negro men, JOE or JOB HKNDINE, and HENRY —they are about 30 to 35 year* old—Jo* i* about 5 feet 8 inches high, of a very yellow complexion, trim ma !e and aharp face grum look, and when spoken to hay a bad Couatenanae, his mother lives at Mr. I hot. Dantorth’s in August*. Memy hat been my Waggoner for yeata, and '{ 11 vve h known on the road and in Augusta, bo ■J w »« r»'">ed I'll about 12 years old by Mr. VerdO’ dime, nesr Augusta, he is a stout black man, about ft feet high, and very thiok bps and large Bomb, C and when spoken to has a .wiling c> untenanco, • walks iatfooted and rather awkwardly—they sra both sriicl arid intelligent men, and will profe* '■ bly procure pause* to biro themselves. 'I boi r clothing is cotton, filled in with two thread* o wool si d two of cotton, and appear* to be afrl peel—they hud also blue cloth c'othes.— Joe h» a Fur Hat and Henry a flat crown wool Hat and a large (treat Coat, filled in with blank wool with double c«pc* They sre gone to August*, and I will give Ten Dollars each lor patting them tc Jail ai d g ving mt notice, r I forw.rn all boamt :o and other* from hireingj 1 mploying. or harbouring them, under any prln ) enee whatever, . A. G. Hetamci. j JTatb'ntrlan, G». Feb. 22, 1838 4 t TS ttouk. auA 3oV> Yvluling, N?execute* "d line Ujftoe,