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(From the Constitution?/ of Friday.) CONSPIRACY IN PARIS. We have had another attempt, as ciiini as impotent, against the Monarchy ol July. The following are the particular» regarding it, which we have collected with care— Some individuals came, a few days ago to breakfast at a I'raileur's of the Hue dcs Prouuuires, and asked him if tie cou d un dertake to supply a repast for 200 pcr.v ns r He refused on account of his want ol room. However, the same persons returned yea terday (the Ist February) at seven o’clock in the evening, and announced to the Trai teur that they would bring the same day a numerous party for supper ; they over came the fresh difficulties that were s art ed, by depositing an earnest for the cost olj the entertainment, and even for the value ' of the silver plate. Towards ten o’clock in the evemng, the Salon of the Restaurant, was filled with’a bout 10U persons, several of whom had s' figure and dress more than t quitocal, How ever, the repast terminated tra. quitly ; the:e was no allusion to politics, but Uie company ha ihhe air of having st mething on then minds. At midnight a quantity ol arms of all sorts were introduced into the house, & im mediately distributed, it is even said that the pistols and fusil* were loaded without con cealment The authorities, for some days in posses sion of inhumation, had taken all measures ol precaution necessaiy for the seizure rfi the pet turbators before tile execution of their projects. The Chief of the Municipal Po lice, accompanied by a detachment of the V. unicipal Guards, and a city officer, rc-! paired to the house of the Restaurant of tin Rue des Prouvaires, where the police knew that the heads ol the movement, which they hud watched, were assembled. M. Carlier sent to them a city officer to summon them to surrender. Puucelet answered by the discharge of a pistol, which took effect on the hetul ol the officer (he has just expired ) They then dashed into the room where the murderer was taken with all the band. They j seized the list of conspirators, arms of alii sorts, money, tlio keys of the Louvte, &c. In the attack and defence (here were several wounded 5 a man was also killed on the side of the conspirators. At the same moment it became known that an assemblage of from 3 to 400 men was forming at the llaalile. A strong de tachment repaired thither, ard effected (he arrest of about 4,0 individuals, who were conducted to the neighbouring purl. Thev were instantly directed towards the prefec ture by two Commissaries ol Police, with the pistols, the cartridges, the poinards and m-.- ney of which they were the bearers One ol these individua ls had on him a sum ol more than fiOu francs. 1 1 is said tha M Courteille, the son ol a superannuated Com missary of Police, and ex-employe of the Prefecture of Police under M, Maugin, an., a half pay gendarme of Fails, are among the n inber of persons arrested in this as semblage. A? (Ins place several individual were wounded. . At the same time, between 2 and 3 o’- clock, in the morning, information' was re ceived of an assemblage at the Observatory A numerous division of city offi. *t«, drevved in common clothes, repaired to this point, under the command of peace officer Vin- 1 cent, and fell in, about the Hue d’Enfei, 1 wi'h a group of individuals, who retreated ; io disorder, and who were deceived by the | dress of the officers. The following con versation took place between the peace! officer and the apparent chief of the b..nd. ! “Do you belong 10 ns? Undoubtedly replied the peace c slicer. i'he countersi ,r ? Jlonout ! Country! Where are you go in or? We are surrounded; there are cavalry there Come with us, then, said the peace officer, wo will conduct you.” Th« peace officer con-luoled these imliviiiuals to the Palace St. theni B * W a * U^C * Cnl rein^orc#raeut appeared to secure I he police, foreseeing lhal communications would take place el ween she conspirators of both sides of the Seme by iho I’onl i euf, Hnd lhal the f ugitives of both aides, would |<a»a by ihio important point, stationed there a strong picquelwilh peace and ci y officers. Orders Were jfiven to slop the carriages passimr u , ru £ e *; and 1 ' search tliern These orders produced the best suits. Wore tban 50 individuals with tire-arms, poinards, lint .ad gold were seized. i here were three shots fired at the public force. A conspira (or was killed, several were wounded Among the latter is meouoned the valet-de-chambre of M.Delavau, Ex-prefect of 1 o ice. lie had on him linen fur dres'ing wounds- I f ,^. u , rler l )a8t o’clock a patrol of 8 volliguers of the Ist llth legion, commanded by JVI. Legreud, corporal, passing tw the troii Rouge, perceived at the entrance of the Kue-du- Jour a group of individuals, towards which was approaching a ti° lh i* ‘ n t °/ the ,>oßt of lt,e Abbey, when at the same mo-1 meat they heard the cry of «To Arms !” in tha.Kue-du-Dra f*' 1 . t repaired thither, together with the line, they 1 louud tha . leur Ker;,ausie struggling with two police agents, ' who had arrested him. and who threatened to Gre on them with two pocket pistols which he had on him, and of which one was, armed (ar//i«.) The hieurKersausie,on whose petition a report wa.'read some ! days ago to the Chamber of Deputies, was accompanied bv seve fal other individuals, who had advanced some towards the en trance of the Hue du Four, the others towards the Hue du Gre iielle, aud who all look flight when the soldiers appeared in Iho Hue du Dragon. The Siaur Eefsausie culled himself ahalf-imy CiPtßia of cavalry. He was conducted to the Post of lhp Abbay. t •• said that the arrests exceeded the numberof u hundred. Ihe authorities have possession of many individuals of rank, documents seized on them, arms, ammunition- considerable sums cf money, and alt that is necessary to the manifestation of the truth respecting the authors oitho conspiracy uud its object. Among the persons arrested, is, it is said, a nephew of M. Mau gin. An Evening Journal mentions also M. Delaunay, Treasurer! of the Society of the friends of the People aud the Menton d’Ar gent of the Company Lacroix It is announced also that the door , keeper of the Louvre has been arrested, on the charge of having delivered the keys of the Louvre. An Honorable member of the Chamber of Deputies M. D. G. ski. had been cautioned some days ago to be on his guard, us an attempt was to be made on his life for having been one of the Two Hundred and Twenty One. These recommendations were renewed yesterday evening [Feb. I,] by a man to whom M. [). - <G. IS. had rendered some pecuniary services, and who offered fto repay him with money received for forming one oftha plot. It is said that false patrols of National Guards were to disarm the posts, and seize them, but this project was frustrated by an order of the staff, receive lat 11 o’clock in the evening, enjoin ing those in command of the posts of the National Guard to give pais words la their men, aud to allow no patrols to go out. it appears lhal divers circumstances had for sevsral days pul the police on the Crack of this infamous conspiracy. Several ol the Old Guard* du Corps arrived i t Laris. VV hilst in a popular society a mould was ma le ot the umk of Robespierre, they were distributed in several quarters of Paris, casts representing this personage of terrible memory; there were ul.-o distributed rued ell with the elfigy of Henry and red labels against Louis. Philip and his family; they were thrown into the guard rooms ■where the soldiers of the lint and the National Guards tore them with indignation I coNSTiTU'no AUGUSTA; TUESDAY. MARCH 20, 1832 WITH the greatest attachment to the Union —\ with every disposition to respect the Supreme Court and with’r.n anxious desire that all collision! between the Stale and Federal authorities should be avoided—wc confess we cannot see how Iran quality cun be preserved, should any attempt he ! made to carry into effect the late unrighteous deci sion in behalf of the Missionaries. We learn that the mandate trom Washington had; gone forth to the Superior Court of Gwinnett coun ! ty, which sat las-t week, but we have not heard | what reception it met with. If the Judge deter mine to advise with his brethren of the Bench— ,the regular meeting of the Convention being in jNovember, the definitive opinion of the Judiciary will not be delivered until thane and as the Legis lature will be in session about the same time an opportunity will be afforded for the action of both the Legislative and Executive departments upon this all important question. But whether the Judge act promptly or take the matter into advisement—. the result will he the same. Georgia cannot, will not yield a single inch—nay, not a hairs breadth of the ground she has occupied,, ami if the Chero7u.es are to be exalted —they must be elevated upon her mint. ;'i While we are perfectly sure of the attitude Geor-! <pa will assume—we are somewhat uncertain as to the course to be adopted by the Supreme Court. : Will they attempt to execute their decision thro’ the Federal civil authority 1 If they do—the at tempt must be abortive for there is ;>o United States 1 civil officer amongst us who will lend his assistance to the unholy purpose of humbling his Stale and trampling upon her just rights. Will they call up on the President to exert the executive arm to over turn State Bights and State sovereignty ? Andrew Jackson’s is not the aid to be invoked upon in such !,a cause. His doctrine is ••the Union must be jpreserved” and now in the name of Heaven can I the Union—the sacred Union- be preserved, when i Georgia shall be made in the emphatic language of , one of our Representatives “a howling Wilder i |ness?” for so sure as the attempt is made to enforce I the outrageous decision of the Court, so sure will it . be resisted, and before the Stale will submit to . I whet she thinks unparalleled usurpation aud op -1 prr jsion -her very name must be stricken ftom the .chart of the United Stales. i We are not alarmists nor are we nulliflers— we hope the bright beams of peace and concord may ,yet break through the dark cloud that rises in the .North—but we know too well what southern feel ing is —to doubt for a moment, lhal when this last I I blow shall fall upon the unoffending head of our I State—she will rouse every energy to resist—and ithe strife will be of life and death i—Tha Supreme 1 Court by reviewing and rejecting a decision unjust and at war with precedents—might avert tha evil that lowers in the prospect ; Congress by a sain . tary exercise of its power* might avoid ait difficul , ly—but Georgia can do nothing—she has taken her course advisedly—and come rain, come shine— - come weal--come woe • she must and will adhere ■ to it, and abide all consequences— consequences lhal flow from premises laid us far back as the AVstouri 1 1 Question consequences that must be answered for, ■ by the intrigneing politicians who have produced I them—los ffering hurna iity. —Whenever this Un ion dissolves, Liberty has lost her seat—she is then jiike the Dove of the deluge pursuing a weary* flight over daik and rolling billows—without rest •for her trembling wing! But let not the future; .historian point to the broken fragments of this fair government and say to Georgia “You did it.”— Let him sternly scowl upon the Court, do we live to say it ? n Court - where Justice and Law and E quily should he the only inmates—us tile author of the irreparable mischief ! The Superior Court is in session in Columbia county, and will not adjourn before the iaU of the next week. The business is in rapid progress, and the Judge, it is supposed, will be able to clear the Dockets of several old and litigated cases. No question of much importance has been decided during the term—but the points presented to the Court have beer, numerous and warmly contested. Among other matters it has been ruled, that upon the discharge of a Rule of reference either party may continue his case upon motion, but upon the dissolution of an Injunction, an unpreparedness a rising from the unexpected dissolution of Hie In junction, must be shewn by affidavit, to entitle the | party to a continuance.—One of the famous S. and \M, Allen causes was tried last week, but the Plain-! tiff did not recover to the extent of his demand.! In this case the Court ruled that the money lost at cards must be traced to the hands of the Defend ant before a recovery could be had ; that it was sufficient to allege that the Defendant won Plain-1 tiff’s money from the hands of A. M. without setting forth that A. M. was the general agent or clerk of the Plaintiff that there could be no legal part nership in a gaming transaction that Commis-I sioners may present a deed of release to a and certify tiie (act in their return of the examine,. 1 ■ion of the witness;—that argumentative pleading is no more allowable in Georgia than in England ; lhat the Defendant may not in an action for money won, be permitted to shew that the person alled.g ed to Le the loser, gamed with a number of — other persons, and won and lost money and was a caTeles:. and extravagant gambler, &c fee—!n a case upon a Guardians Bond, it has been decided that a man cannot bring a suit against himself-—that is to say 1 where P. K. administrator sues S. P. principal and , P-K * security—the suit cannot be maintained a \ gainst P. K. but the declaration maybe amended land by fence of the statute of 1820, suit may be ' brought ugliest 5. F. and the other securities ex. eluding I*. K who is the Plaintiff. It was held not ■to be incumbent upon Plaintiff to sue all the par. jlies to the Bond jhe may sue the principal and any ! Cthe statute says “ either") or all ot' the sureties. |la the same case, it was ruled that a Bond purport dug to be signed and sealed by t’. K. G and It. but ■ only by the three first, could not sustain an : action of debt on Bond against all four Defendants A man by the name of IJUUcr, has been found : guilty of passing counterfeit fpnney —he in not yot . sentenced by the Judge. Only twenty-eight cases have been returned to the present Court —business is evidently declining ,in Columbia—as it is every where else. We heard an anecdote the other day which we think will make our leaders smile. A country man happened to be driving his team on the margin of the Carolina Hail Uoad, just as the Engine witli the Cara attached, pass, dby with great rapidity. Mo tion by steam never having entered into the head ot the wagener, he stood aghast at the sight, while his {lightened horses ran off, breaking the vehicle and scattering and otherwise injuring its cements, i When his senses returned the poor fellow set off in pursuit of his horses and property—but the dam age was so considerable that he w?.s fain to resort to a subscription to indemnify hi* loss. The Con • tributors wc are happy to learn, were liberal, but one more inquisitive than the rest asked “ why he did not hold on to his horses ?" “Hold on !”said Hodge, “How the d—l could you expect me to hold on, when I saw H—ll in harness coining down upon me !’* Georgia and the Missionaries.—The New-York Journal of Commerce of the 9th ins*, says -"Mr. :(Juestbh, the Attorney for the Missionaries, has pro ceeded to Georgia with a copy of the record and judgment in the Supreme Court, expecting to arrive before the adjournment of the Court by whom the Missionaries were tried and sentenced. It. the remarks of the Chief Justice and Judge M’Lkaw, it was intimated that on the strict enforcement of the decision might depend the question of ihe Court’s ever re-ussenbling GOVERNOR TROUP. We are indebted to the Georgia Journal, for the following letter from its estimable author. WasunfaTow, slh March, 1832. Dear Stas—The people of Georgia wilt receive , with indignant feelings, as they ought, the recent decision of the Supreme Court, so flagrantly via lative of their sovereign rights. I hope the peo. ‘ Pie will treat it however, as becomes them, with moderation, dignity and firmness and so treating it s Georgia will be unhurt by v/hal will prove to be a brutumfulmcn. The Judges know you will not yield obedience to their mandates, and they may ; desire pretexts for the enforcement of them, winch , I trust you will not give. The Chief Magistrate . ‘he United Stales, will perform all his (lon ' stilutional duties : but he will not lend himself to ’ parly, to perform more. He wil, if 1 mistake not, I defend the sovereignty of the Stiles as he would r ‘he sovereignty of the Union: and if the blow he j aimed equally at him and at us, it would be tingen -4 erous, by an improvident act of ours, to make him ; (he victim of the common enemy. The jurisdic t lion claimed over one portion of our population may 1 very soon be inerted over and hi both [cases they will be sustained by the fanatics of the j North—very soon therefore, things must come to i their worst: and if in (he last resort we need defen. • tiers; we will find them every where among the honest men of the country; whom a just and’ wise , iconduct will rally to our Uanner. for the rest we care nothing. Dear Sirs, very respectfully, yours, j G. M. TROUT. COMMERCIAL. LIVEiiPOOL, February 4. ! | Os Cotton the spp lies come forward very spar ingly, nor does there seem the immediate prospect of any important increase. The state of our mark ,et for several months past has been very discourag ing to shipments. Cast week 71.50 packages were received, and 14.770 sold. During the present the import has been very light, and amounts to Jill bags and bales ; with a bri-k and lively dc mand the sales sum up 25.215 pa< kages as follows ;’ 11,868 bags Boweds sd. a 7d 2774 do. Orler.;i» at a B<l. 10 at 8«S ; 3518 Alabama* 4 7 Bd, a C4J; 448 Sea Islands 9jd: a 15d. 30 stained 7d. a «4d. 4505 Remains 7jd. a Bsd. 1918 Bahia 6cl, a 7jd. 112 Maranhams 6Jd. u Bd. 28 Demerara BJd. a9J 15 common West India at 6i I. 462 Egyptian 7 a 9d. 1195 Surat 3 5-Bd. a 4|d. 26 at 5$ ; 261 lien gal 3 7 Bd. a 4J. There has been throughout the present week a very good inquiry both from the trade and on speculation ; with the latter object about 5000 bales of American, of common quality, ' has been purchased at Sd. a s|d also, some parcels of East India for shipment. With so brisk and 1 general a demand an advance of jd. a |d. has been 1 established on the lower qualities of American, and 1 on all other descriptions |d per pound. % The mar- ' ket closed yesterday steadily, but with-a less ur- 1 gent demand than the two preceding days. Since the beginning of the year our stock is considerably reduced, being at present estimated at only 182,500, 1 whilst at the corresponding period last year there remained on hand 225,400 bago and bales. TO PERSONS desirous of contracting for the con strnction of the Four Miles or any portion! thereof, of the South Carolina Us it Roar, inter vening between Horse Creek Bridge and H«n>; burg, are informed that the line of location will he 1 ready for examination on Fiiiiur, the 253 mat.! 1 i and that proposals for the same will be received jiiy the Subscriber until Thursday the 29ih 1 Information respecting the location and work, J 'can be obtained of Mr. A. A. Outran, resident 'Engineer, and by application to the subscriber be Planters* Hotel. Augusta, where a profile oi' the line and specifications of the work, may b j examined at any lime between the 25th and 30ih instant. Horatio Allen, Chief Engineer South Carolina Hail Head. Augusta, March 20,1832. 4t 7<j ■Oo IPAIBBtMTo' ~ iii-.vn.-'T. HAS returned to Augusts; ard may he consult ! ed for a Jew w-ieki only, a.i the United Stale-1 Hotel. His rooms are m the tenement former!; 1 occupied by 1. H. St. John. P.-q March t'O 51 79 SPRUNG AND SUMMER ! GOODS'. !lA * JUSI' HhCKiVI,!) A UkilUL ami kill i.'JSOUT* » mkwt of rJmong which are the following, viz: BLACK Italian Lustring, Gro do Berlin, Gro (!■. Indies, Gro <l» Swiss, Gro de Na,i!c.i, Gide SS m, Snichcwa and Sarsnet Silk.., VVa'eri. 1, fi...tired, plni-t and striped Gro dc Nap. 1 8, ij. aI c lours, rii.’k Lamblets, Black, wane, pink, straw, and salmon colored Sattina. FI trance bi,k«, nil colours, 3.4 and 6 4 EuglLh and French Uumbat ii.c;, Uiack sn.l u ,ored Bomoaxetts, Do, l.ircassin a, black Grape tie Ohein, U on printed French Muslins, Gro de V-ilu do. Rial.l a.id figured Swisu Muslins M ill and medium Mull do. Jackonett Check and corded Muslins, White Cambric, Rink, blue ami buff Ginghams, English, French and Scotch Ginghams, Adrianoples it 6 , Uiack and green worsted Barrcge, Uiack Poplins, black IVmarine, Green G.uze, 3-4 and 12-4 white bobinett Lace, Ladies and infants lace and French work’d muslin Caps, I ace and Muslin Canzeans Capes snd Pilerines. Black, wh ;e and green brbbinet lace Veil*. Rich, black white and green Blonde Gauze do Crape Shawls, embroidered, gilt snd plain Crape, Gauze and Barege fldkbi. and Scarfs, Rich Blonde Gauze. tialliii and A,r.> dc Nap P innet Ribbons, No. 1 to 30 plain Taffeta do Embroidered Bells, dlark white and colored watered do Waleh and guard Ribbons. Blonde, Gauze and other Cap do Black Love , do Misat-a muslin bordered Aprono, Childrens, Misses and Ladies Oil Silk clo Forgoes, hlur k white and pmk Italian and Area- I lum Crapes, Lissi'h, (Jambric and Furniture Dimities, iri.h Linens, Lawns, 6 4. 7-4, 8 4, 9 4 and 10 4 Table Dispel, Birds Eye and Russia dl. Cotton do Russia Sheeting, Dowlas and Crush, • Linen Cambric, • Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, plain ai.,l colored Borders, ' Pongee, bpaltlefield, bandana and flag Silk Band t kerchiefs, a Black Italian Cravats, t Bead Bags, / Embroidered patent hair Cloth and embroidered 1 >ilk Reticules, s Black, wnite and asserted colored corded Urease. Ladies Parasols, a large assortment Silk and cotton Umbrellas , White and black silk Hose 5 Open worked do. fancy mixed do b B ack and wlnte E .gti-h ailVbr.lf live . Raw silk Hose and half Hose 1 While, slate, biar *, open worked, fancy clock p random mixed and embroidered cotton Hose z B-'acfc, white, slate, and random mixed worsted j Hose . A great vaiiety of raw silk, cotton and worsted j half Hose Ladies and gents H S silk and raw siik Gloves, al! colours and qualities . Rattnt rnllcr si U, web and nell Susjienders 5 15 bile g iuze F.anncl iP.wßcb, L,..dw.i a.tu American Calicoes Furniture Calicoes Merino Caasimcre, Cassinctts, 1 uj ’j V.'hiu Stud brown English and Freuci; Diil- S I liny;?, „. (f 'Kittled do. | It uc and yzjlow Nankeen*. 3 4 wide do. g, Mexican rt, xtcires, and Oronderell stripes, 2: Sattin striped Jeans, A- Plain do. Juans, S Blue do. Blue Oerres, , 3 Pilsbury Stripe, ™ Black and Fancy colored Silk Vestings, W’hite and Fancy colored MaiaeilfS do. J ® h,cached and Brown Shirting* ana Sheetings. Tickings, Ginghams, Stripes, Clucks, Colton and Linen Oanaburgs, Hangup Gordo, Beavertccm, &c. &c. Ihe above together with many other goods on hand, and others 0:1 llie ri ver, expected daily, will be sold low, al ths Cheap Fancy Store, 246 Broad Street. March 16 2t 78 NOTICE WE will attend at the following places for (lie | purpose of receiving the utmea of those! persons entitled to » Draw 0: Draws in the con- j (cmplated f.and Lotteries, to wit—at U.c oilier o( James W. Ucrriiiih, E • in the let-1 Ditliict. on '1 hursday the 22d cl M.rch instant, on Sami 1 d*V the 24th, at the City Hall, in the I2uih Ois-i triel, on Monday the 2S.h, at the Globe Hotel, i, the 398ih District, and on Wcdueiday the 28th, al the Richmond Hotel, in the 600th District, 01 which *ll interested, wiil taze due notice, Kdwartl Thomas, j. i. c. u. c. Wra. Slianuun, j. i. c. u. c. Jlugusta M.irch 13, 1832. 6t 7/ NOTICE. 1 WE the undersigned, will attend at Ihe fob lowing places, for the purpose oi rcctiv ing.the names of those persons entitled to a Draw or Draws in the contemplated Land f-olteiics, to wit : at the House of John Heckle, in Cupt, Wilcox’s Distiict, on Thursday the 22d Mu:ch instant; on Saturday the 24Ui, at Samuel Tarver’s in Cspt. Bhudes* District, on Monday the 25(h. -t John Wiggin's in Capt. McDade’s District, ami Wednesday the 26ih. at Samuel Dunham's, in Cspt, Mcgee-a District, o! wi ich all interested will lake tl'ifc notice. A. Utilities, j. 1, c. b. c. Val. Walker, j. i. c. u. c. Augusta, 13th March, 18 >2 61 77 QJ a Nortu-Caholina iIINF Notss will be received AT FAR in all payments! 1 due to Allens & Paddock’s office. March 13 4t 77 B HER IF F s n rLBtiT For salt ut tin 1 (Hhae. mm ‘■n — * L , On a new and Imjrroved Flan. T MI4M ' : V,, l ■ *" r ' , y e»«»iUud in this city, *■ * nu... o( Ihe ab v e Mill, patented by B. < v..Pivm IN In-Caro i Hj, well calculated " n I M "*'” M<kt: * »» * Mill, uii » H pat m moiioii by one will meMur « ! - «•* •>{ •»>« , m.a work to such a degree «t 10 7?*' ***”’* -«« and labor, The*” '""f S U .^"’” S " Ct V'j •'«*"« Bomber, »u<| • 'ninf u ‘ itd <•' ••« machinery of * ,01,).! Gnu 1 er« ; ,„H wishing to purchase (he n fol coi.nt.uoting m.,1 using the abuse Mil) cuun'te.-. of U.chruaiii), hiu ke, tefferso u W„hir Bto n. Scri.cn, Troup* ■Muscogee. K.rsytli, Carrol, Upaou, Lffiiieham , Uhalerro, Vula-ki, Mclntosh, Laurens, aifd hJ 1 beuhaiu. will apply personally ,; ur by letter p-u --\f a .‘ (l 1,11 1 ,tlr cctul to August*) to tho subscriber wl.o mlg, • • ■uihonsod to iiii-pose of the (iqc above Cuunuej. James VV r . Taylor, m. d. March 13 3 t 77 aVMaXiSU AB.b AND CONGRESS WATER. SPANISH SKQAU3, and . Prcbb supply of CONUUHSS WATFH eor sjlk nr ' W. P. Peers, March 6 ’**• 24 ’’ ****•••** JUtiT KEGEIVED, • Ruxua first quality tJayeu •lisli tobacco, 42 do prime HERRING, Fon salk ur J. Marshall. January 24 tij , ViJVW \| I'LoX *|' UK partnership of Nicbct ami Floyd, in th« A pi amice o Liw, is this day dissolved. The busmen i of the lirm will be set lied by them jointly. Uoi’Kan, county Ga, Jan 2G—3t, E. A. iSisbet will practice lav/ iu the foil..wing counties, to wit r Morgan, Putnam iTwlt wlon ' Clarl£ ’ ’Taliaferro, and Walton lie will devote his undivided attention to the pro ■ rM,o ‘* l snd wi| l idler.il promptly to the collection 1 ol money, ini any of the cr,u„ii fcEl of the Oakmulgte, ester n, Flint, or Chattahoochee circuits, | the Augusta Constitutionalist, and the Alho uiun, will please give tin, above an insertion in their columns once a Wvi-k for three months, aud .ui ward their accounts to B. A. Nssbit d January 3l 3ill v i.AHirt 0 f Common tkab. . Jahoaut TKBM, 1832. I appearing to (he Court by the Sheriff's re . turn that the following persona had been summoned to aiteud this t; UU ri as Jurors and had n.ade defau.t Ordered, t hat they be each fined in Iho sum of On Dollars, unless sufficient ex cuse be filed with the Clrrk on oath at or before .hedust day of the March Term of said Court, d viz -Saunders Wallu-r, F.beiv. a.r Wright. :i c „- I be ( A ’ re I s l dwHI ’ w M. Merredith, Ho. Gordon k, ’ ICk ' XL » ,a « and Alexander Extract from th: Miuutet. r , M A m. Jack sun, Cleric „ February 21, 1832 12. 71 Notice. I A are cautioned against trading for ( fA a note of mine, dated 5 h mber, 1831 (--payable some time in that nunlh, for Twenty. ■|l>i.ne l)u!Ur«, in favour Benjamin Walling nr bearer, now in the possetsinn of William N.glee, , la., the said William N.tglce lias received paynicnl II of the name, * J • lldgli Roony. | .M«:£hy St 76* NOTICE Agreeable to an order of (he Honorable the In nor Court of Jefferson c muty, when sittirur for ordinary purposes, wil! be sold at the Market. House, in the (own of Louisville, on the firat 1 I u"sclay m Ju ie next:— 1 wo N egiroes belonging to the esls e of James Msisb, dec.,ssed, sold for the joeniht of lbs heirs of raid pRUte, Asa Holt, Jldin’r. March 17 ui T 79 NOTICE. I^'Hj if m'.nlbs afts.r dale application will b« ma.lr to the lloiiuiabie thj Justice* of the | Inlerior Court of Columbia county, when sillirg |lor oidinsry purposes, f r leave to ar.ll ninety !»crcß of Land, ly.ng in said county, adjoining | Marshall and Willingham, left by John Hones to iU.o burs ol William J). Jont;B, for the purpose Os rnaking a division tmong said heir*. I-juftt W illinghttiu, Guardian, i Mk.ch 15, IH3J, lm4m 79 Twenty VioV\ai-a &ttwaiT 1 AN A WAY from in* on the 15-.lt lost, my ‘ • N-gro men, JOK oi JOK HKNDINK, ami JlLNltY—they are sbuut 39t03? years old-J«e atmui 5 ft el 8 inches high, of a very yellow j comp cki-jn, trim ma c and sharp fsce giu.nlcok ai d when tp Veil to h.a bad counieiVico, hi ; mother lives st Ur. I bon. l)sufcr'h # s in Augusla • C n l ? been my Waggoner forycais, and is well known on the road s.id in A ui/u*!*, bo j was raised id! about TO years old by Ur. Verde (ree, near Augusta, he is a sloul 1 ’ V man, about 5 feet h:gb, a»d very thick lips and laigo mouth, 1 and when " okcu to has a imillng countenance, 1 m alks fi,<ih.oteil and rather swk» ;-rd,-y—they ar% 1 1 both artful and intelligent mrn, »ud will prnba I biy procure passes to hire, tbemselvca. 1 hei 1 cmilling is mu m. h ied in with two threads o wool a-.d two.d e.Uoo, and appears to be slri p«d they bsi. a)»o blur doth clo.bes. Joe ha . For Mat and Henry h fut crown wool Mai and a large CieM Coat, III), d with bla .k wool wit!) ti de cape.) 'llicy arc; g.-nc to Augusta, and I Will give len 11.liar* tacit for put: th-m.o | 'ad and g.vmg ree notice. 1 f'.rwari'. ",i br.Prncu sod n her - Trx. . ,g ( • inpl- y ~r, or harhortin* (ben,, u d r any >.r# encc whatever. A G. Hprimes. ff r <ishn ■tin Cih Kuh V.J, I 'JJ i\ui)Vv uivA i'r’mluig* A fatly executed ol ihu Ujfleo.