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111 Wr~TT~if CON S TiT UTiON A LIST. t - r ll, AUGVSTA: TUESDAY, MARCH £7. 18S2 |« Not a paper readies 113 from any part ol the p State, a considerable portion of which is not de- C | voted to the Supreme Coutl and its decision. The meeting' at Forsyth, where our valuable citizens, .?• H Ckappel and E Stall, were prominently active ls has expressed with truth the sentiment of itidig- Jl nation which pervades Georgia No doubt meet-! ings will be held in most of the counties, and the g( result of these deliberations will shew —how sin- cerely our people lament while they admit /he nc■ y ctssity which circumstances impose upon them, y of refusing obedience to the extrajudicial mandate | of the Chief-Justice and his compeers. In this quarter the opinion of Judge Marshall is consider-, 0 ed weak and illogical, and Judge M‘Lane’s views.F «re thought to possess more of ability and strength,, s -vhile they arc deeply imbued with an ingenuity U sophistry, often prized in the mere lawyer, but 1 exceedingly dangerous when exercised by a Judge. ( If Georgia be driven to the wall—whatever may 1 be her tegrets—she has no alternative left to her ‘ choice she must defend herself ! b The Washington papers inform us that our dis tinguished Ueprosentalive Mr. Wh.dk, has been ■ much indisposed during Hie present session of C«h-| grass. We are glad, however, to find that he has j sufficiently recovered to occupy his place in the 1 House. We have received a letter from iilm dat ed the 12ih inst. in which he says “ The nient Bill has just been ordered to a third reading without amendment by a vote of 2-1 to 23. This, 1 it is presumed, renders its passage almost certain, j and will give us two additional Represents ives.” j j] A friend in the lobby at Washington writes us , that the decision of the Supreme Court upon the s Cherokee question “ made as much noise in the Federal City as an Earthquake ” “ For myself,”* says he, “ I think it no j, . ration at all— t will be ; vorth ab* «|t -.- much an toe paper it i.h punted on 1 hat a lo* .1 our Cat has got !”—We shall ; pule witit our correspondent about the in Tirm afue >f the Cec-v.on, and wish we could bri n? ourselves lo think as fishily at ■ doe; probable consequences. At the Superior Court for Columbia county, which has just adjourned, a man by the name of Holder, was convicted of counterfeiting an United States Bank note. His Counsel moved a new trial, on the ground that the charter of the Bank of the United Stales was unconstitutional and void—but; the Judge declined giving an opinion upon the. point, inasmuch as our Statute was intended to pro tect our citizens from a spurious currency, and does not authorize any other enquiry than—whether the note counterfeited issued from nn incorporated Bank (lie paper of which has circulation in this ( State? There were other grounds for the motion more tenable than this—upon which the Judge gave no opinion, as the prisoner when brought to the Bar withdrew the motion and said “ he wanted no more trials.” lie was sentenced to eight years imprisonment in the Penitentiary. After his term of imprisonment shall have expired, he will, we un demand, be taken to Warren county, there to be tried for Morse stealing ! Mere is a man whose re maining days will probably be passed between the Court House and the prison ! Another convict, whose name has escaped our recollection, war, sen fenced to a fine of SIOO for swindling a wealthy planter, to vt horn he represented himself as a Com missary of the Arsenal in this neighborhood, and under that pretence, made purchases of stock, Sec.' no some extent, and sold the same before the fraud was discovered. Ihe gentleman called upon him and demanded the money—he answered in very a-1 busive language—said he had the money in his pocket—that he stood in need of the amount and thought he might as well make it out of him (the planter) as any body else. When this impudent villainy came out in evidence, the defendant smiled triumphantly, and was evidently more occupied With the idea of having successfully cheated the prosecutor, than with any thought of his deplora ble and degraded situation. As he was not able to* pay the fine he was sent lo Jail—where lie must re main until the Executive clemency shall be extend ed to him. Several important cases were tried during the last week of the Court. In one of them—an E jeetment cause —a Will was presented in evidence •n which the Testator devised to Ids wife a certain plantation therein named, and the Plaintiff, who was the Testators Executor, contended that as the word ** Heirs” was not used, and there were no words of inheritance or perpetuity—the wife took only a life estate and not a ft simple in the property. The Judge directed the special Jury to look for the intention of the Testator in the Will itself, and that 1 body soon returned a verdict for the Defendant, I thus establishing that in Wills at least, words of in-1 heritance are not necessary to convey a fee. It is proper lo say that the date of the Will was anterior „ to the statute settling the law upon this subject. In the same case it was decided that Courts of Or dinary have a constitutional right to order distribu tion of real estate. in another case it was ruled that an Administra tor may maintain Ejectment and that a Deed for lands recorded on the oath of a single witness hav- 1 ing no reference to the attestation of other witness es, might be received in evidence* In a case of some expectation it was settled that' where a merchant delivers goods lo a slave wl.o ap plies for them in the name of his master the de.. livery is not to the master himself. The slave*] should b» furnished with » written order for (he l ! got <ls, and the En glish law relating to set rants who, ire in the habit of trading for li.eir masters does ml apply to slaves in this country. The Grand Juries, for there are two—one for; (acli week—were very decided in die expression ;. t heir sentiments respecting Legislative reduction and lie law abolishing Penitentiary punishment. Eheii j are favorable to the Ju A and in strong opposition to the last. The Athenian lias changed owners and name; it a now conducted hy Albion Chase and.?. M Nes 'lift, under die tide of “ The Southern Banner.” | The Virginia Caucus rallied around Gen. Jack-1 >ok, as the Enquirer sa) s « idi great unanimity —[ out they declined to nominate a candidate for the! Pice Presidency.—This result is supposed lo be fa.i vorable lo Mr, Vax Hunts's prospects of promotion, j The Tariff The following extract from the pro-, cecdings of the Senate show how little is lo be ex-‘ peeled by the South upon this vitally important subject. Indeed we think die nation would be benefited, if the Congress were to follow the exam ple of the Supreme Court—and adjourn immediate ly. Tilings are in r snarl at Washington—every ( nook and corner is rife with political intrigue; the, dignity and safety of the country, seem lo be lost sight of in the set amble for popularity and office. THE TARIFF. Mr. CLAY’S resolution, together with Mr. HAYNES’ amendment thereto, was then again ta ken up— Mr. 8188 rose and concluded Ihe remarks which lie commenced on Friday, in opposition te the reso lution. Mr. FORSYTH moved lo refer die resolution and [amendment to the Committee on Agriculture, which -mourn’, was negatived by yeas and nays, as follows: YEAS.-Messrs. .leutC.'?. Bibb, Brown, Buckner, Ellis, Forsyth, Grundy, Hay tie, Kane, King, Miller, Moore, Poindexter, Smith, if.pup> I),*“*'* .White.—lß. I NAYS. Messrs. Bell, Clay, day lop, Dickerson, [Dudley, Ewing, Foot, Frelinghuysen, Hendricks, Johnson, Knight, Mnrcy, Prentiss, Robbins, Robin son, Seymour, Sihbee, Sprague, Tipton, Tomlin son, Waggaman, Wilkins —22. The question was then taken upon Mr. Hatxe’s . to in resolution, and decided in the .v .;.ve *» follows i it.AS. M*.,j.-3. Benton, Bibb, Brown, Ellis, Tors) ui, Grundy, Hayne, Hill, Kane, King, Miller, Moon*, P-Mide*. to, Robinson, Smith, Troup, Ty ler, White—lß. N.»VS.—M” :rs. Bell, Buckner, Chambers, - ''".ayton, 1. jkerson, Dudley, Ewing, Fool i'iv(uigl.U)ien, Hendricks, .Holmes, Johnston, Knight, Marcy, Prentiss, Robbins, Sejmour, Silsbee, Sprague, Tipton, Tomlinson, Waggaman, Wilkins. -24. ' Mr. FORSYTH then moved to postpone the fur. i jther consideration of the resolution to the Ist cl May. | The motion was opposed by Messrs. CLAY, i WILKINS, ami HOLMES, and was supported b) Mr. FORSYTH, before any decision was had or -the motion. The Senate adjourned. | To make the prospect worse, Mr. Adams desire jUo withdraw from the Committee of Manufactures it Jthe House. Os this gentleman, Mr. Bahbouh, o I Virginia, said—upon a motion to relieve him Iron s further service upon the Committee— J “It was with unaffected sincerity he declaret that the member from Massachusetts, (with wlion : he was associated on the Committee,) had not onlj > fulfilled ail his duties with eminent ability in the [ Committee, but in a spirit and temper (ut which i , might be unbe oming to speak,) that commanded | his grateful acknowledgements, and excited hit ' highest admiration,” Ar.d Mr. b/iAvios, of Soulh-Carolina, added— -1 “Mr. Drayton said it gave him great pain to stats that he fell it lo be his du'y to give his vote against .I the request made by the gentleman from Massacliu setts. If he could concur in this request, consis lemly with Ids duly, he should do so with great sat isfaction. Hut the services of that gentleman ma) be attended with more imponant consequences , witli results more deeply fell —than can follow an) . act whatever, either ol omission or commission o this House. The name and w eight of character o; [that distinguished gentleman upon the most intlani I matory of all subjects, will iiaveagreal and desira ble influence. He was not in the habit of using tiu language of personal compliment. It was equal!; I unbecoming to offer, and painful to receive. Bu I, he might be permitted to say, that upon the grea [ subject, which now agitated lire nation, individual; , of the most conflicting opinions, regard Hie inttllec tual and moral qualities of the gentleman from Mas sachusetts, as peculiarly qualified lo direct and con I trol our troubled legislation.” 1 . We nderstand the At. Cecilia Society have, it rehersal, a Grand Oratorio, which will be brought | out before the Fubhc in Hie course of tlie nex ’ month. iGa. Courier. We learn by a letter last night frog> Athens tha our University, is in a state of reuelhous uproar which had nut subsided, when the Stage left, - lb. The Legislative Council of Florida have appoint . ed H. M. Charlton of tins city, C. J. Jenkins, ol Augusta, J. G. Seymour of Macon, M. Torranci 1 and W. F. Tinsley of Milledgeville, and J. I*. Vai i ess ol Columbus, Commissioners to take the ac 1 know lodgment of deeds and instruments of writ i ing, &c. [Georgian. 1 The Governor of Massachusetts has appointee Thui sday, lire sth day of April, as a day of fasting ; and prayer. ;j ?t. Avhdstini, Marcli 15. THE SEMINOLE INDIANS. ) We announced to our readers, a few days since that measures were in the course of adoption fui the removal of the Seminoles from tins Terrilorv lo lands which (lie government was willing to- give 'o them West of the Mississippi. We allude !to the great bem-fi s which would accrue lo the Ter ritory, and to Ihe Indians, if their removal could be (effected; and whatever views others may have, wc I certainly do think that the benevolence of the ob Ject is so great, tiiat there should not be an oppos. ;ng voice. i The Seminoles once a noble race of men, have | long since degenerated to a very degraded State, jjnd far removed from any approximation to civiliza |tion. Whatever ideas of civilization they may have had in former years, st?ni lo have been sacrificed,to [the most depraved appetite. Forages Uieyhave 'been left to wander in native wildness, without any (efforts having been made for their Advancement in | intellectual pursuits. Ten years ton, have rolled 'away since Hie)' have been under the government of the United Hla’ca, auci the) have been s'dl 'unliappy Ilian tiimierly. No benevolent c\etticmj |l)&5 been mode lo bring them uiidrv the iiiflu s - 1,, -' ! | iof c'nil society. Ton yours t-Xperienoe i-* l 0" >| . 'enough-ten years lost can never lie regained. • 1 1 litis ten years, a mighty litoral influence, •’>’ o' 'most common industry, might Ituve been bi oilfj!>• 1 bear upon lies interesting people. | We are satisfied now, dial in no shape, will ant of such an influence he exeittd in their libhalf,j ■whilst they remain in Florida : and tin: CeilarUy of■ this ought to protlnce a desire, am 1 a hrat y co operation, wii.ii the proper authorities in point out |to the Indians the benefits which would vetch lo I them from their removal to a place where ih.-.i I would ur.douliledly receive the parental care ot ilm Uiuvernnient of the United Slates, anil where the most efficient aid would be extended to them by ithe various benevolent institutions id our country, Wc think the Seminoles uninfluenced, would will inglv agree to the teiim which Col. Gadsden is authorised to propose to them. [tlerald. The Cherokee Chiefs, as they call themselves, (a ;mart by tha name of Ridge, and another one) are here begging for money to pay Messrs. Win ami Sergeant for spending their precious breath in the Supreme Court, in behalf of the 'Cherokee Sovereign-, ty.' —We beg our Hnston philanthropists to remem ber that charity should begin til home, ami if they I '.have any thing to give, there are objects worthy of their bounty among the Indians in their own Slate, . who have been in »de wretched by the present lawi !of the Commonwealth. The State has taken the. /Indians’ laud from them-denied them all the privi lieges of free citizens, by placing them under guar dianship, and even forces their children from them, and binds them to whom and to what Service it may • please. | It is but a few weeks since that a gentleman in 1 the House of Representatives, intimately acquaint ed with the present condition of the Indiana within this state, declared them l> be in ihe most wretch -1 ed and suffering condition, and that our laws were '.the cause of this suffering, tu\d yet the House .e --• .fused even to inquire into mis subject, for the pur , pose of ascertaining if relief were necessary—and > this refusal is from the pirly who now are crying • out ‘ poor Cherohecs.' Wbat beautiful consistency ! j [Bottmi Statesman. i. A part of (he revenue if New Orleans last year •| was derived from the following sources ; Cabants, •j Billiards, &c 450,309; butchers’ mat Vet $ 13,000 ; 'vegetable do # 17,650 ; oyster stands. £5,050, Etc. s l J | The comet has been already seen at Gibraltar A letter received in London s ates, “ A considerable > portion of the tad of the co net was visible to the in • habitants in these parts, ’t he comet ilself was no! /seen, but its direction wa» found to be Northerly, .so that we may.soon expect thii celestial visiter.” l j i, | The Mummy — The female mummy in the pos ■/session of Ur. Setidder, was yesterday examined in ;. ths Museum in tiie presence of seventy or eighty 'spectators. The wrappers, about a hundred in r- number, were removed. Ar, elliptical incision was :f made round the chest, tnd ths front paf> of the i body fitted up. The odor from the materials used I, for embalming was then very powerful. There y can be no doubt of the a itiejuity of this curiosity, in [rV }'. Com Adv. 13th insl, „ s Antiquity of our Art —The Editor of a Western ” paper aptly apologizes for the apparent stale ness of in some of ills articles ; for, says hr, “they were in of type before the flood." The Notorious Jackson, alias Mr. Livingston. | , ( j This celebrated personage, who distinguished him-1 [r) self about a year ago in this city by a long career of’ I the most daring forgeries, has lately added new lau £ rels lo tils reputation by a feat of heroism at Sing ] j t Sing State Prison. Soon after his commitment iiei j made a most ingenious attempt to escape, which! ; s had well nigh proved successful. Oil another occa | l?ion he tried a second experiment, which likewise failed. The other day information was oommuni-i - j cated to the keepers that Jai kson was endeavoring j e to form a plan with some of the prisoners lo make a st;dcsperale rush and bleak down alt opposition. He! i- was accordingly' summoned and interrogated, hui he; s-firmly denied the charge. Heing satisfied that hisi t-1 protestations would be unavailing and that he must y j again undergo a severe flagellation, he resolutely 1 - | seized his broad axe and extending one leg across a, y piece of wood chopped it a little below the knee; at with all the strength lie could c v erl with his right ! as hand, exclaiming at the moment, ‘-T here, I think 1 you must now be satisfied that 1 have no wish to es i a cape.” The leg was nearly cut in two, but there ;e are some hopes that the surgeon will be able to re iy store it to its proper functions. ‘J i (iV. Y. Jour, of Com. \ £ ~TA X NO TICE. | *•( \Kf E will attend a', the efile rof .1, W. If ~he H*. it dith, fc/q on kf-mdvy the 9 h and 23d oi J April, and 7th of May —at the £>(.'.»< fiOTU. on j > uesrtay the 10th and 21. h of April, smJ ath of in' h.y—at the Hoxrt on Wednesday it,! ’Ko ITh and 25<h ot April and 9 h of May—and ill at the lliCrtw .xn Hotp.i,, on Thursday the 12th jand 26th of April, and lOtb of May—to Receive jtha H-iurns of Taxable property for Ihe year a / 1832, and Collect the Taxes for the year 1831. r : All person* :-'*tcrc»ud. are respectfully required itn attend, fa"tween the huuis of 10 o’clock, am, I and 1 o’clock, v u on those days, t.l Oliver Reed, t c. jf M. F. Foieclair, u t. h, :e ! March 27 13t ' 81 >n £| QJ° An Election will take place I on the second Tuesday in April next, for u Justice ! of the Inferior Court lo fill the vacancy occasioned by ! j the resignation ofHuii-asn McTxaa Esq. ir VAL. WALKER, J. U, C. , A. RHODES, j. i. c. EDWARD THOMAS, j. i. «•' I March 13 77 e (fj° Nortu-Caiiolina Bank tr Norxs will be received A I’ PAR in all payments y due to • Allens & Paddock’s r- OFFICE. e March IB 4t 77 S If A VING devoted much attention to the dun IX rases of Children *« well «s Uie affections o' e me eye, ami the various operations ot which they j '• admit, tffers his services in tl». cidz'nrof Augm-j 1 », Hamburg, and of their v ciui ies in the cxpaciiv , e ) >( Physican and Oeciitisl, lu the spring 0f!827 0 he cm raced a Wen, the aiz; of an ounce bill Iron : lie upper eyelid of an infant daugthar of C done ' Hit: vrn, SanJersvlllr, Geo. and extracted a'se. 1 1 Ca sraet, si ecostfully Horn the left eye hull of k I icgro aged AO, in anolbor s.-r.lon of Ibis E'ete. | t Karen 23 80 I Loltei-{»vs for VV cdiiesday. JBy If cdiitsdiitf*# HI nil trill hr receive.! !h Jh rrwing-. of the. 1 New-Yoik Consolidated LOTTE ill, Cl.iSu No. 7, for 183>2, 64 Number Lot cev — B Drawn Ballou SCHEME. I Prize of 16,000 Dollars 1 do of 500 U Dollars 1 do of 200 Dollars 1 do of 1,676 Dollars | 5 do of 1000 Dollars H do of 500 Dollars 10 do of 300 Dollars 10 do of 200 Dollars 10 do of 150 Dollars 12 do of 100 Dollars &C„ &.C. &X. &c. &c. Tickets g 3, Dull 82 50, Quarter 81 25. —ALSO— Virginia State (Wheeling) LOTTERY, Class, No. 3, fur 1832. GO Number Lettery—9 Diawu Bulluts. SCHEME. 1 Prize of 10,000 Dollars 1 do of 5000 Dollars 1 do of 2000 Dollars 1 do of 1,370 Dollars 5 do of 1000 Dollars 5 do of 500 Dollars 10 do of 400 Dollars 20 do of 200 Dollars 40 do of 100 Dollars Tickets 84, Halves 89, Q tarters 81- IWei’B 1 Official Wr/.c IAaV. DRAWN NUMBERS OF TltE Virginia State (Dismal Swamp) Lottery, Class, No 4. 38, 58. 16. 34, 25, 45. 21. 56, 28, 27. New-York Consolidated Lottery, Class, No. 6. 51. 7. 49, 31), 55. 61, 19, 6. 3ft, 37. l Virginia State (Petersburg) Lottery, Extra Class, No. 3, for 1832. 57, 35, 43, 23, 36, 33, 32. 45, 24. Piuzks Cashed and , Prompt attention paid to ordcis at ! SrElllßiS 3 Voi’lunate Lottery Office, No. 241, Broad Street, Ji few doors below the Banks. J |rL/“ Address W. P. Beers. I March 27 It VALUABLE TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. ! Will be sold on the third day of Jipril, be ll ing the first 7’uesday in said month, on the premises ; One hundred and ninety feci front ; r u Uroxd Si rest, and tunning back lu Kilia-dreet, and bounds 3 rsoi by Duller &. Go. tr.d west by ; !1 a. Juried’and Canipheli’j (iully. The abi-ve ■ vont m divided intu five Lola ul Vkriuus elz~,s, sc i c > rding lo c plan that muy be at b ovall Ik /’ i rmo nh’ Ware Hou-e, or at the Office of ihe jEubicriber. The above property will ibe cold to the higheet biddci un the cbov- date, ,1 unless previously dijpcscd of at private Sale. — (Terms, one thud ca»h, or v,<. »opr ved note »t sirty tip.yt..—The remainder, at one and two yeare, •••■■th inlcrexl from the date and mortgage on the premises. John I*. King. March 27 Id bi to "Taylors.' "EATANTED by ihe Subscribers, two rirat rate 0 JOURNeYMRN—Io such, gi' d c.icour ag .merit will he given fur the season, by hi; early application to Kibbe, Kiillftnd & Co. March 23 St 80 jr’imcE. 1 F will attend at the following places for the I vw purpose of receiving the names of ihoat persona entitled lo a Draw or Draws in the con licmplatcd J and L'>ilcriea, to wii—at tlic i.ffice ;|uf l irD's W. Meredith t q in the 12? d District ■■:■ 'lhuraday tbt 22d »l Ms(.;h instant, on Sa'ur | lay Hie 24tb, at the Uity Hill, in the '2o,ii Iris -1 cf, on Monday the 2 r !< si the (ilobs Hotel, i jibe 393 h Dtair : ch ano nr, Wednesday the 28it», jit the K cbroom* Hotel, iii tlie OOUth biatrict, of ■■vli'r, h r'l interested, wil take due notice, Kti'vvar ! Thomas, i. i. c. u. Wra. Slmnnoii, j. i. r„ n. c. Augusta U.ircii 13/ IB3J. f>t 77 NOTICE/ VTfc7E the untk-rs gned, will a tend *.l itia f.»l- H 1-w'mg plart-f, G r the r urpose of rcceiv irp the rimes of those person* entitled to at> „ or l awa in the I anil I ott‘, ( ;e,. nw- : at the House of John ’itjckle, iu WiV .‘/a D Uriel, un Thurr.s’ay tLc S/.t Us e' j iiolar i; cn Sa'urday the 24i’, k *( S»r,ti,e| 7 arv-r’a j n Cl. t. Rhodes’ I>ist> lev, Mond/y the 25;h | t John Wigg'u.’a in Co - . MoDada's Diet rid. and ...ed«y the 28il>, yi humucl Dunhstn’g, ii ;»nt, Mffr.'c Disti iM, oi Wb.jch all b l-rested viil let l fin 2 nt>Hev. A. Rhof’e;, j, i, c. u. c. Vh.l. Walker, j, i. u. n, r.. Antw'.-t 13 h Mar. b 1,8 .2 d; 77 FAfsfj AMD WIJSTKR GOODS, rhf. Subscriber* are now receiving their Stipplti of fall and winter CONSIST!VO Os A our.A r VARIETY of t. ft V; VV> V,. AK \S vAX c \ ARTICLES i\ THEIR LINE, —r/z •1 I b b-*.f and Uer'hso <-loihs, of'rViffferent colons hml the fotost style of iiojda for full *.»d \vij ■ •" t Vv’S’-j#. Hiijihiih mid iia ian Lustring*, end Orua lie N»- pies. Haney Crape Sb'.v.ls, lartpe site, embroidered and plain. l-'anc', colored r-dk and entton Hosiery. Ke'icitii’*, rio 1 ' bonnet and belt Ribbons, Gipaoy, Leghorn, pitta ami open straw Bonnet*. AtMI hiper- blue, block and fancy colored Clothe, Os* ainteres and Saftincts, very cheap, d 4 bUtu Cloths and white welch Plains, prime goods for servants wear, 1 bales Carpetings, euia« extra duality, rod rich colors, , London, dpffl ■. *ml point Planted, Contpslic Goods in gr-sp vaywMy. ojf 1 lir-y will receive ih;.»nglt'’ut (he considerable additions to Ihf.ir present Stock, wli cli, (. r rxl-'iit and variety, cannot he excelled ir i thin market. Ihi ip prices shall he as low. if ni/t lower, than Roods i f * similar kind can be of fered at in this place; Jolm Edgar &. Co. Dcloher Ift 3S i a HENTiST. HAS rcturnnd (<» Align tia ; ami may be Corvuilt* cd for »,/r» w cknumjt, at toe United .State* Ho cl. flic roimaarr in the ti nemir.t formerly occupied by 1. li. Si. John, tjaq. March 20 21 v 79 ftI’AXVftVV 'ft AM) ooNoneas water. SPANISH rV.L Mb and a Ercah .apply of CONCURS 3 WAT Lit. FOH SALE LY \V. P. liters, «A» <4l. Hi d.u! all em, March 6 75 ’ ~TV) i:OKTVUVV;i'OUft7 P3KSONS desirous ol contracting fur the cor.* struction of the tour Mile* or Roy portion thereof, of (he Sou h tsrolina Rail Roan, inlet vt-ning between Horse Crock Bridge and Until* burg, are info need (list the line of location will bo ready for examination on knmar, the 23d inat. and that proposals for the same will be received by the Subscriber until I hursdav the 29. h. Information rcspectii g the location and work, can be ob mined of Mr. A. A Dax ran, resident Engineer, and hv apphcs'ion to the subscriber at be i'.anteis' Hot <sl, AiiJj'liilw, w.’laoi o u JM Uiilw •» i the Ifnff *ncl «pcc>fic«tioh6 of the work, tuny be trammed at ary linj v between the 25di and 30th instant. Horatio Allen, Chief Engineer South Cu'o'-uiu Hail Itoad . Augusta, Mated 20, 1832, 4t 79 On a new and Improved Plan. CHlEHttw.lt he shortly exhibited in this city, 5. a model »< the above Milt, patented by B. Over'.on, ct I-i iilh-Caroliiia. I* is we. 1 ! calculated 1 lor Coach and Wagon Makes as a M,l), on a mail Beale, and pa. m mu.ion by one person will , supcfS.de in a jficut uieaLure, the nsr of (lie ' handsaw, mtd fact da'e work to such a degree at < 'o prove a vat! .avi.ig in lime am 1 labor. 1 lie Mill ■ may also be c instructed for d wmg Lumber, and • -tan he readi.y attach.. J t, ,b tt macbmuy «f n 'Jolton Gin. Persona w’ahing to purchase the ‘ r.ght for com,f acting i., n d u ~ng the above Mil] :in th« c. .unties of P.chm ,n I, Hurl JcfTerarn 1 Loluinoia, Jasper, tVash.ng on, Sc.'iveu, 'irocp i Mtis'to ;ee, borayh, Carrol, U,.aon, L.flirigham ■ alisfcrr ~ I’-ihii.lci, M./ tosh, Laurens, ami lia t beralun, will apply peraouaily (or b, let iit poet »| paid, and directed to Angtrs to the subscriber, ;| wl o only, i authorised to dispute of the right for he above Counties. Jiinutj W. Tailor, m. d". March 13 3. 7T ~IHAW X vVV uJvl ffttlfl Subset hers luvc mitered Co-part * nerjfiip n the Practice of LAV . and will attend to any businitaa in the way of their pro fessioo coididcd to them. Titty v ,ili undertake collection* in ar.v part of titr: upper c -unlry of Re. t(,ia, They »lej d tsig;-, opening; n j.g, y School m Athena upon the plan moat «p/ rOVJ( ] k!l sia ,i. i.»r toi.lt. Puns in the. Northern V, A. H. Claytuo, Ed. ilatdeii, •! i . I CJew R« n ‘ Ohytim, Jan. , . , ' c . “ s '* J' itt nai, (Jpnslittl'.ienallst ianil i.ltC'ifcHlon L•••• . , , , , | the above o-.ee t.r, ’ » requested In ptibbah • send tbrir „ccoar ‘ “ f ' ,r ‘'" e « mf,n,h, V B ' ,t? ! Athene. I,e* ctt ™ h ' 0140861/ U ‘‘ 6/ p _ • nurKd r'i (]*(£, j (tYftiHi, ftAwriff’s ftaVft. ('* °’li the Br.? Tii iy in next, j \ljc* Muirsfi in to ; i t;v, rt of Louiaville, Jrfler fr n county, wi' bin the u tul 1. _un of tale, the f properly, to Wot , '.Vue Ir;x t nf Land, coi.taiiijpg ‘Light iimulred am! S‘y Acres, Ij ing on the water* f°l Rjtky L’t-niforl Creek, adjoining la-t L ir 1.-v* - f»- ks'in, Ilarrel a id other*—mis tract of i Land co.tU id: g (wo huntin'd anti eight Acres, 'lying on the water* of L.m >ci'« Creek, »..tj , ,jng jCro.a, Bulk- ar.d others. —/IID~ r One oilier tuf Land, contain mg ot f hundred Aercti, tdj lining Lends itt Wd daiil M .niott a. .1 V, dbam Hal y, <n i. fi f 3 -asuirg Iron, (hs Superior C urt .f Jcfftrsnn ooim 1 )’, on the I'ireclosur..; of a mof.i'iga in Lv r d Afb licit, vs. William N I! irmo- , ” Morris Wald -n, Sh'/f‘ Mrrch si I J . 33,