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London, March 12.—(From the Cou rier) —It is with pain we have to sajr, that j notwithstanding the good understanding! which eiislg between this country and! France, Lord Palme;atnn lias thought itue-| ccssary to express great discontent at thet "ccupation of Ancona by the Ftench. The report in the highest circles, is that Lord P. nag sent a Courier wiili instructions to our Ambassador, Lord Granville, that he should * remonstrate against the conduct ot the 1 French Ministers, and demand that (he tri- 1 colored flag should be withdrawn from the 1 Citadel ol Ancona, and that the French 1 troops should be immediately re-called. The 1 r ernonstrauce is, however, concluded in t amicable terms, and it is not probable that I any serious misunderstanding will result, c If there is any one thing which we should t Consider more dangerous to our Govern- t meat than any other thing, it is the adop- i sion, hastily, of the views of other States , Against France. !, London, March 17.—Last night, in the 1 . H> use ol Lords, the Duke of Wellington , moved for various papers, pursuant to no- 1 tice, with a view to show the fallacious char acter of M, Pcr ier’s speech, in the French ; Clumber, respecting foreign affairs, in con sequence of tire occupation of Ancona. Mis * Grace observed that he by no means thought lightly of maintaining the friendly connec- : tion between this country and France, but! he contended that, for the preservation of | peace, and the retaining of proper power by lhf§ country, England must be on friend ly foaling widi the other great Powers of 1 the Continent. j His Grace also referred to (he conduct ofl France regirding the liclgian revolution, observing that a. first it was discountenan ced by France, as ilie documents for which he moved would show. The Luke express- 1 ed his conviction that M. Pener’s -pnech 1 showed that his principles were calculated! to stir up revolt! ions. Etrl Grey said that the granting of the, papers would be highly inconvenient to she public service j at the same time he admit ted the correctness of the L)uke of Wel lington’s representations respecting the pro ceedings of the Administration of which his Grace formed a part. After this admission, and the statement ot Earl Grey as to the inconvenience ut producing (he papers, the 1 Duke of Wellington said he would vvith-| draw his motion. PARIS. Much JO. i I ne statu of Franee if at tbio moment lo ticklish, that even a rumor is sufficient to weaken the confidence in the government, ftitd lo dislocate \% lint has been healing- during twenty mouth?, ihe •pint of agitation is abroad, aud makes us appearance by Start# in different places. Although the C'arnivaljj < e ov«*.r, u xaasquurade took place last bunday at Grenoble, at which the ( actual Minister* ot Louis I’billippe were represented in a must degrading; manner. The authorities of the city endeavored lo put a stop to the insulting exhibition, but the rnob resisted. The .National Gua. d was called out, but did not attend to the call in *□ efficient number. The troops of the line attacked the popu lace, and ba■ ouellud some ol them. It was even §a*J that the woo had taken pussossicu of the town. The Memteur of this morning stales that an official despatch fro.n Lyons was received at 2 o'clock yesterday, lo announce, that the nation .1 Guard had ralli>n! a-.d established tranquility dn Grenoble, and that Lyons continued in the greatest quiet lu the Chamber ol Deputies ye t-rday, Cn-::nt r Finim, c!u- I •* diiicuas’-o.i ol ihe budget of thV .Var Department, and or. l the ocoiisi mol the vole granting 726,0031. tor the gendarmes* •aid that it whs impossible lo lessen that sum at this mom ot “as Sh® lacli ns on almost all sidgf* were organixfiug resistance to the orders of the Government.'’ This is the picture, drawn by the |Tim® Minister, of the alula of France. A third attempt vms made on the lllh to sat fire tc.thc aracnr.l at Toulon, which war delected 1 , «cd fortunately prevented. F orn the Musa er Ckambres. PARIS, March 17, The angry feelings tx.iied among the |,«®pfe by the Dutch Government, against ihe Belgians and th?» ; }' reneb. have been the causa of an unpl as.int affair which may 1 lead lo scriouftconsequences, namely, their violent conduct at' Kotiaidam towards the French Consul, whom they look from 1 Lis carriage, and threatened to throw into the water. • jThc following statement of facts appears in the Brussels In dependent:—“M Laurence, the French Consul at Rotterdam,' has had a very narrow scape from becoming u victim lo lh«*, popular animosity. The Consul, accompanied by his lad , was, diiviug through the city, and when ha arrived at a bri ge near fu port, his carriage was stopped by several individuals, two of j whom were w ell-dressed aid (.poke French; they assailed him i with imprecations «g Inst France ands her Government, and threatened lo throw the Consul himself into the water. On IM j Laurence asking them if they knew whom they we e •ddressing, they replied,.‘yes, we know you perfectly well; yOu are the eu voy of the republicans and jacobins of Paris We will have no | more of vou. Into the water-—into the water! away with the o voy of (he King of ihe /ucobios !’ They then seized him, dragged him out ol th«* carnage, and would have thrown him in- : tf* the water* but for ol his lady, which brought u crowd ol people to their assistance, when the assailants look to ! their heel*. M Laurence having arrived at his hotel, irnmeui- 1 ately despatched the particulars of the affair to the French Am- 1 ba eador at the Hague • * The evacuation of Ancona is expected very soon as it has! b*eu so energetically required by the other Powers. However, the ministerial journal, tbe JVauvlute, denied formally y.-ster ! day evening, that orders had been sent for the removal of the troops from Ancona. Great diplomatic discussions now take place, but nothing cer-' tain ppears decided, nor are there any advances made. Captain Oallois. the Commodore of the squadron which went tu Ancona, is to be tried by a Court Martial at Toulon. BRUSSELS, March Iff X7«ar« again depressed; the accounts from Holland and Ger many ere any thing but sat sfaciory, Count Orloff remains a* the H ague, and it is said that he will not Aoll -nd till the end of this month—that is if h® leaves *ut all. I understand the principal objections of his Dutch Majesty, or rather bis subjects, to the 24 article*, are lb® division of lh»; debt and lh® guarantee for its payment. ITALY. Pant, March 12.—His Holiness, on the 251 h February is sued u Manifesto solemnly protesting against the occupation of Ancona by the French troops Some doubts exist, however, as to the genuineness ot the Document. After relating the cir gurmtances of the capture, the paper thus conclude- : ** H ll Holiness formally protests against the violation of the Papal territory which was accomplished on the morning of the Sdd h ebruary by the French squadr n, against all th“ allacks Committed at the same lime against his sovereignly, and against the infractions of the sanatory laws by‘the squadron and de glares the t rench Government responsible for whatever con • •qtieuces may be the result of these acts. His Aohness de mand* that the French troops, wb.have entered in h hostile »oa ner into Anoo.ia. depart from that cty immediately A midst the deep displeasure which Hi* Holiness derives from such an unhappy event, he fee » confident that ho will obtain from the Trench Government the ju»l reparation which lit de mands." | 'The Journal du Commerce after quoting the above Fre est adds, that a letter from Genoa, brought to Marseilles by the steamboat Sully, announ es t e Ambassadors of the three great IVorthren owers have signified their approbation of the Protest, and that another letter, dated Rome, Febr ary 28, re ceived by the same conveyance, declares that the Count de 1 f*aint Aulaire has applied tor his recall (donne sh demise.on ) i The approbation of the Protest by th« llire® Powers we much doubt. LIVERPOOL. MARCH 17 —Cotton Market —The bus! ' Mass of the week has again been very exleaasve and a further advanc® has been realized oh all descriptions. The fair to good 1 Snail ties of Feruams and Maranhami, and the lower kinds of | placd* and Orleans, ail of which are scarce, have beau mo t effected by the demand ; but all sorts, whether Am. or Br*« i l , ’ Lave been more ready of sale, and we raise our quotations gene- j rally 1-3 d per lb. The new Mobile, from the llaplt being so; scmarkablyfgood. have seliog at 7d per lb, though of not Oivto tuna fair quality. , . . ..... _ Sea Islands have been inquired after, and there is little or { i»ething upon lha market wndor JO 34 to tllil J,) ‘ * u . | anly a few at these price*. I , East India Cottons continues scare® and in request. u ’, tats and 100 Manillas are advertised by auction on Friday ( next 'The sales of the week, including 4,000 ales American.. 500 B«h a and JO'J Maranham taken on spc' ulalion, amount to; 2b,970 bag*, . 6'- 4 0 Sea Island, Georgia 18 73 a 18d ;20 I tamed do 7 3 8 cents to 3 ; 12,100 Uplands, do. (id In 7 3 3d; j Sr.llo New-Orleans. b 3 4 I® 8 1 2 ; 900 Pernambuco 8 1 2 lo 0 1 2d ; 2030 Bahia and Ma acatbo 6 12 lo 7 I 2d ; 1 O'JO Ms )' ranbams. 7d to 8 I 2d ; 20 Mina* 6 3 4d U9O Egyptian, 7 3-4 ) lo 8 I 2d; a ß d HO burat, %t 4 I2U 6 l P«r U>. Import t7,-!. if* hags l^^3ttXE, igg!iaewarWir s a*..« ■%- m ,v» -iwtutvi ri i« < C()N SITTUT ION ALIST. | AVGUSTA: ~ * «, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1834 THE present, may be emplmtically called the. 1 stormy Session of Vungres:, and we should not much j marvel if that dignified body—wel tat fast to break up in one general row. ,The House of Represents- , lives has lost sigh: of Wank, Tariff, and other weigh ty mutters, and Is now deeply absorbed in probing to the very b ottnni, a very serious and severe affair be-| tv.'ecn'Mr. Stanbcrry and Governor Houston. The latter has been for some time considered as a sort of connecting link between savage and civilized life— I with whom it was neither easy or safe sos antagonists ! to cope—and this, the former has proved somewhat , to his cost.—Mr. S. certainly took great liberties 1 with Governor H’s character; and although we do, consider the conduct of tile Governor—under any aspect —a contempt of the House and a breach of privilege, yet we presume the punishment will be ■ much regulated by (lie indignity offered and the provocation received. The Bank Committee have returned to Washing-'* ton—though £,s yet no Report have been made to the ; House. It is reported that the Bank accounts of|i some of the I'rinters will be severely o verba ltd. j Messrs. Clay, Webste&iudtEvcrett, have certified that they did not urge \Xet Supreme Court to decide against Georgia upm /olitjfulgrounds. That char acter is little worth Xustinning—which requires lo be bolstered by cejdficpti. | Mr.’BoiNDKXTEH lie has made a point sinister by openly deylarir# war, ns he has done a-j gainst the somebody says Go vernor Moure, of jAbain* is rapidly getting less ! every day. j We are sorry to record tbe death of Governor John Thyhr, of South'Carolina; he was an excellent man and sound Republican; and we have equal re gret at learning the demise of the Rev. Thomas Bar ley an aged Minister of the Gospel of the Methodist Church, a man of great worth Jr. a practical Christian, The Supreme Court Decision is not the only sub-, ject on which Georgia is fixing her awakening eyes. \ The absolute necessity of Jlcduclion in the numbers ,of our Legislature and the impolicy and cruelly of j the Law repealing Penitentiary punishments are, |we are glad to see, attracting general attention. Let .os be erect and strenuous upon all these subjects, • and we shall witness the triumph of Stale Rights, i the reform of our Legislature and a resuscitation of [i the dicoping cause of humanity. The Journal tells us " there is not at this Urns one ■ dollar in the Treasury.” VV’e must be as Judge ! j CiAiroa says the Bank of the United States is - 1 broke/ :i 1 WE proceed with o«r statement of the testimo ; ny in the case of the State vs. Belt, first however, . correcting an error in ihe account wc have already) » given of-Allen Johnson’s evidence. Thai witness ; swore to seven gun shot wounds—extending from ", the ankle tp the shoulder on the leftside undone > wound through the right arm, several inches from the shoulder. ! | i Charles Arnold, lived less than, a half, mile from ‘|the house of the deceased; he remembers the ( night he was killed ; heard two guns in that d!rec i tion—lhe reports of which were pretty close —one after the other ; the last report the loudest. Wil dness hard of hearing, and cannot now always dis tinguish between a rifle and shot gun. A few ; nights before, witness heard the report of six guns r j in that neighborhood || Elhanan At Call, Esq Swore to the confessions iof ilia prisoner, who he said had told him that he , i did not kill deceased, but he knew who did ; that deceased had shut at him and the ball cut so close ! to ins left eye, 'hat warm water ran from itifor half , an hour—the prisoners horse had taken frignt upon ; die occasion—thrown him and killed him “as dead >s a hammer”—and that he had told White to kill ■ | the d—d rascal and he would give him $514 and a horse, saddle and bridle lo clear himself with. ij ’l‘lns witness Was unable when called on, to sustain •j l |m credit of Rachel Sapp, and he added, that some time before his death, Sapp had taken out a war rant for Bell, Kirkland and the two Whites—for ! cocking and presenting gu.ns it him—and then told t witness —who is a Justice of the Peace —“if he witness did not have something done with UeH, he Sapp, would have to till him..” Mr. Sullhan, s. Lawyer, came with money from Bell and settled the affair.. ; : Higgs, Esq.—Sheriff of Montgomery ceun> ; ’ fy—he and seven others were employed in arrest ing the prisoner , they saw him riding towards his 1 House, and upon being informed that there were , persons in pursuit of him, he wheeled his horse and was retiring, when one of the parly hailed and shot at him— Hell quickened iris pace and escaped into | Uerryhills Bay, leaving his horse and hat behind . him. At night the party was waylaying Hell’s , house, when they heard Bell’s voice within ; he threatened them Mrs Bell asked them not to he too hostile ; said she did not wish her husband to | kill an innocent person, and that he would submit ' to the laws of bis country. She invited witness i and another to go in, which they did —Util said “he W"ufd give himself up without arms and asked! ! witness to set his gun by k take him without her,’’i he then came out—gave himself up and delivered i _ to the officer— a Jack Knife--the only weapon he : had. The witness and one Hall took Hell to Dari- 1 1 en Jail j on the way many conversations occurred, i and among other things, Hell said •• he did’ntknow I ’ !Wi *s such a nice point to kill a nun ; Sapp had fir ed on turn—four limes the length of his gun—from behind a tree —and then lie —the prisoner should have killed him, but he coukl’iit bring his gun to bear on the deceased—his horses’ head was in the 1 way and at lasl, his horse had taken fright, thrown and knocked the breath out of him.” He said * vlien l,le deceased shot at him, Peter White cri. i ed ‘yes andG—dd n you I’ve give it to you,” and then fired —the deceased ran and exclaimed | three times “ Oh Lord - oh Lord - I’m a dead man,” Prisoner said lie had given PeterpSU— a horse, sad dle and bridle—saddle bags and shot gun to make lid escape with—bad taken him to the River, seen him across—wished him well—loved him like a bro ther, and knew he would go where he would find friends. —He, prisoner—had not killed deceased , Peter White had done it, kc. Jcc.” The prisoner proposed to witness to suffer him to escape—-sai^ the Eapps had swum lies enough against nim lo hang him,” a id luited " it SISOO «■ $-000 would not be belief to the giuudthau to lake Iti.v life,” Witness positively ictus, ,j, I;«;t admits, that before •these conversations, be had iifunmd the prisoner ot wind certain peiaons would swear against him. Moll was on horse, back, unbuind, sotne times rid- ' mg abreast .with the giuid and sometimes before them. At another lime, the piUuncr said that •* Fe ter White and bis sun Patrick idol! cume lo where he-vas lying alter his house had thrown him—upon! his recovti y, they found his gun for him, ai 1 then prisoner said he wouh: go to where Sapp was and il nut dead would fill him- Patrick said " i’appy —yon needn’t lor Peter White I ~a killed In John Greenwood was one cf the af.W.'m,; party ' and corroborates (he testimony of Hill's. | ,/unics ti. Count,) -had an interview with the prisoner about dusk, the evening after sa; > was , killed. Prisoner said "witness was the per unite J j was hunting lor- Peter While had killed b'app t, I prisoner hud received notice that 2u amt I men | would be after him that night ; did not intend to.* stand out against the Laws of his country—,. hqn| the officer came he would subnut, he hadV.l bro-' ( Icen the law. White and he and sun were riding ' lon the road the evening before—the deceased .way-,* hud them and shot at prisoner within three times . the length of his title s the bell passed so tie if the j right eye as to make it run water for some lime-.j hu horse look fright and threw hitn—hts gun fell (from Ins hand, Sapp rati-from behind the tree,— IVi bite shot i deceased cried out " oh Lord, Sic.” Three (lines atid said he was a dead man The pri soner saiil it Ins gun had not fallen Ue would have slut Sapp, and then if ins horses’ head had not been | in the way he would have shot him.” Witness j thinks the prisoner spoke of the right eye but will notspouk. positively. JJenj. Greiner. A few days before Sapps death, witness had a conversation with prisoner who was a .stranger to him- -prisoner intoxicated, told witness of an old quarrel between deceased and himself— said lie and one or two others had gone to Sapp’s and called him from his field, lokl him lie came lo kih him i cocked his gun and presented it three .times, but Sapp replied lie knew the prisoner had jtoo much honor to shoot a man without arms. Bell ,said there was something here - pointing to Ins breast ; that would not let him do it. Pdwarda. The pri-oner was very drunk when lie held a conversation with witness some time before | told him •• Sapp was in the habit of Idling ins cattle and worrying bis slock, and more ovnt had sworn to lies to put him, prisoner, u. 1 the I’enitentiary, adverted to w;, nesses poverty and ufiered lo give him $3,000 and a sorrel fill) if he would kill die deceased.” Witness said “lie would nut kill a man fm money; there was an here after." Prisoner said "he did not knowtlial wit ,neas stood up so much, or thought so much cf Je thus Christ t he had rather giv ; tils money tlian go i ,to the Penitentiary.” Witness sa)S Bell is a drink i "‘S man, liquor alters liim very much -lie is an lion- ' est man and very good neighbor—witness continued, on Inendy terms with the prisoner after, this, and I the quarrel with Sapp was settled in a short time. I ; t.bzubelh Arnold die wife of Charles Arnold lived l , hett -t short half mile from Sapp, wito called at her j liou»e tiie Monday before lie was shot -lie said he . had 10 w ' n k **s he lived, but he did not ex-1 f pent to live long, some of ills neighbors intended |to mn him off or take liis life- run he would not, ibe meant to.die if he could make no other shift.” ■ ilness heard the report of die guns on tiie night , tis tlie24tli. Deceased bad been at her house that evening and had a rifle with liim, she heard the guns about had an hour ai er his departure, one nied directly after the other "as soon as ihe one report was done sounding Urs other was agoing.” V. itness also heard the firing of six guns two even nigs before 4 she can't support Mit Sapp's credit. I Elmore Carter. A day or two after Sapp was killed the prisoner accosted him - asked if Sapp’s! gun was found loaded > Witness did not know -' and prisoner left liim. Witness’ is inclined to be lieve Rachel Sapp on oath. !. ~ H y ,,U . supports Rachel Sapp ’« credit- -so do Crtorge Cooper■■ John I), Rials and Mann. Tiie principal reason operating on die mind of the'wit netses in favor of Mrs. Rachel Sapp’s credibility, was that she is a member of the Baptist Church arid no charges have been preferred against her. On tiie part of the prisoner- the credit of Rachel Sapp was assailed by Reuben Nail, Cullen Cowart, Josh - ua Kemp, James Hull and Perryman Moody, who deposed to u knowledge of liachel Sapp’s general character and that they would not believe heron i her oalli in a Court of Justice. James Hull Achtmh Jackson, Mrs. Hall, Edward , O, It ebb, J, IV. Webb and John Mublau, were s worn i to prove that although the rifle found under the < body of the deceased appeared to those who made i tbo i.rst examination to be loaded, yet she was sub- i seqneutly examined at Airs. Kail's, whither the was t canted by J. W- Webb, and found to be withoutji .Y» K day ci* two after, the last mentioned wiine&si to old Mr. Sapp, tije father of the dece ised, M I ■ was abusing Matthew for dying with a loaded gun 1 ' in bis hand, but I was wrong, the gun is discharged and without her load,” to which the father replied, 1 ‘f thought so, for Matthew was no coward.” 11 tedder is a man who handles a rifle; he beard the guns; the first w»s o sha-p crick, and that of a rift, Ihe last was a loud report that of a shot o-un , witness was sitting at (lie time -on the Half Moon Blnfl, miles from Sapp, the Altamaha was very 1 full, and witness presumes the intervention of water caused him to hear the sounis with greate" distinct- j 1 ness. Sometime before, witness heard deceased say ‘that Bell had him in the Law, and if he did! not quit riding round liim, some day or other lie, ! the prisoner might some how, fall from fits horse if gun powder and lead could doit.” We are con-! Strained to postpone a further statement of the eri-l denec to our next. James Camak, of Milledgevilie, has b;~-r‘TteJi pointed, by Hie Secretary of War, one of the 1 Visitors to West Point Academy, to attend the examination in June next. i M t | Auguala Viibi’ar^ IltiE annual Meeting of the Stockholders of . ihe Augu-ta Library Society will it<* ' cid in the Library Room on Thursday Afternoon nest, the 3d May, at 5 o’rock VVm. Secretary. Kay 1 It 9) 'IMIE Copartnership heretofore existing he A l.vcen die Subscribers, under tiie firm of $ lou;t Eaoun to Go. in Aqgusta Georgia, is this day disio.vcd by mutual consent. n Jeremiah Kyle, J John Edgar. jf Nevi York, March 22, XH32. et be 3uhu itdgikt la 1 WfH.L attend t. the tins.-iii«d business ;t be firm, and rt qu ;sts » ! i nersona indebted o it, to mike er lV p , )ment _ | )e w iU »lsu COii-r* tlfiUfl f hf r op bin nov|i BCCOllOt* J. April 15 FIREKING. V «>v t\\ o JVVgVits i) x\\y. Tup-sdny anil Wednesday the Ist * 4 May, al the Tiuiitie. TliM AMERICAN ;;o th.-v.igb v.., Ins wonderful Ohcnuca) fv Ftr, ■ l-’-xp, ■ -showing his aitonn.ti ij; powei 1 itlng »»r high degrees o Lent ! by sw«H:>tvio FI.OItRNiIE Oil., bdatci! 450 de- t gross Fan.-.- ,i, oenvr more tluor I* WO UUN !» DRKI) AND Ti l. .Y D! Ci;i.Ld above tlutT boiling point of pu n v.ater-by inking mruo.i Lead, Lr. e tJo*:a. UtsSing' Sealing Wsx, tec toe. Medic-d ;er.tlier)icn arc leapectlully invited to » exnn.ne evciy experimant. front suits teservtd for the Ladieai (Q* Adiiiittsnce Fifty Cents—Children half price. Ferf 1 nance to commence at half past ( sefeu o’clock. ' , •May X 91 By To Mo 1 row’s .Mail will be received the Drawing of the 1 Virginia State (Dismal Swamp) i.U i‘ 1 EUY, 13 ass, No. 6 t 66 Number Lofterv—lo Drawn IUHoIb. \ SCHEME. I Prize of 20,000 Dollars I do of iO,OOO Dollars 1 do of 5,000 Dollars 1 do of 3,1 GO Dollars 10 do of 1,000 Dollars 10 do of' 500 Dollars * 10 do of 400 Dollars 10 do of 300 Dollars 2 30 do of 200 Dollars d 4C do of 100 Dollars 56 do of 50 Dollars 66 do of 40 Dollars 112 do of 30 Dollars 112 do of 25 Dollars 224 do of 20 Dollars ' 1960 do of 10 Dollars ! 15400 do of 5 Dollars ( i Tickets »8, Halves S 4, Quarters g-2. I- _- ■ -- ! BceTCB 1 OfimaY Pxi&e lAst.- DRAWN NUM BERS OF THE UNION CANAL LOTTERY, Class, N‘», 8. 22, 14, 48 20 23 40. 24, 43. 33. Frisks Cashed and ICT* Frorapt attention paid to ordeie ct IBISHSiB 5 Yoxtxmate 1 No. 241, Broad-Street, ] Address W. P. Beers. < May 1 u 1 - ■ l Augusta ami bavauuaa DAILY STAGE LINE. Savannah Daily Stage Line 1* in complete . order, and now running regularly —leaving Augusta every evening, at half past nine o’clock, anti arriving in Savannah every tvenirg at eleven o’clock—and leaving Savannah every afternoon, at three o’clock, and arriving in Augusta every affernoon at live o’clock—thus travelling over a c distance of one hundred and it rjy ihr.ee miles, , in less tme than any other line at the South. ( 1 1’he Stage* are good and comfortable, and the i drivers ateady and experienced, the horses ex i cellent and in fine order, and ti;e eccommuda . i ©na on the road, tmeh aa cannot fcil to give sat ] inaction. The Fare tLrougli, is Ten Dollars, , ronsidcraLly Issa than on any Southern line. William Shannon, Proprietor. tjj" The kiiliedgeville Federal Union, Savan nah Xvapwolican-. Cbarleston Mercury, and Uacon Advertiser, vvill give ihe above four weekly in .scilionji, and forward their accounts. April 6 t R 4 ©s* Standing Committee of Cou a 'l ci), for the present year. On Accounts—Messrs. Harper, lionet Delaiylt , ( Streets—Messrs, Crump Kent and Bish p L Fumps.— Messrs. McCombs, Harper U Glut ( cock. ( f — Messrs. C.ati ock.Ktiit. tic McCombs Magazine Messrs. McCombs Kent U Bishop River Hank—Messrs. Thomas, Bones & Crump Drains—Messrs Delatvle, Harper and Bishop. Health—Messrs. Bones, Thomas, and Crump, i’olicc—Mesois, Kent, Bishop and McCombs, Fire Engines—Messrs- Bishop, Glascock and Crump. Jail —Messrs. Harper, Kent and Delaiyh. City Hall—Messrs. C Unscock, Thomas —and Hospital— Messrs. McCcmbe, Kent and Harper. 1 Published by order of Council, passed the XUlh 1 of April, 11332. u Geo, M. Walker, Clerk. < April JO ¥8 SE&®as® ® a -I - '■IHE FROl’IUErou has this healthful eum-j A mer retreat in readiness for the rc..cpiion, y d tisitors, The Medics) qualities of the wateu / 'J. • is believed, are surpassed by none in the Soutf-|(,e ;rn country. The must rnodt r.ie charges will| ndJ e made. A btsge will pa.<s tins place, tw;" f week, from Athens to Clarksville, a»4 a School dl' be opened for children auo ui*y secotn anyp li-.r parents. The proprietor will use his best xertiom to i ovider h » vißii.org comfortable. —■ Wm. M. Morton. * ■’ *- atm ka Negroes and Real Ebtule jsss mtmmm* UN lu UV \,\i. If'lH f> ■ft 111 111 the J ::WI ." .!;,(/.■< H'JlttS, TUiS J '.'ii 1.1 li I.’dock , (a .-As /t ig/uttt ii i/thr, ly ~. (Ur of ihe Jldmiiuuutw to Une lu Estate A first rate pi ant,a lion lilt cksuath. >ourg bt.d i.keiy, umi U.’ui il.c? cot AUO~~ Ail the improvements on the Loth Uic v.t dec. consibt ht; iv.ii ‘ Halite U.veiling Houses, Shops, and OU'l J i| fctCJ* . iEio- lo the same estate ouc iM[\K 1,1 r.c ai d Horst Wheel, Terma at sale. li) to 20,000 lbs (if pijtnu & well cured BACON, consisting Aihc Ijjni; Round, to be sold, in lots tu suit purchaser*. . —-auo Ouo very superior Baddle auJ II or be, b</id lor no fault, -Ah,)- One Second iiaud -I wheel Car. ria>;e und one fi-»t rate N ->v ,rv uude iiafuucb, with Scat with Harruss, «drub. uAnil. Way 15; WIILI* && AT AUCTION, TO THE HIGHER 1 iiIDUER, '* T\\is at il o'clock* the lower Market-House, in this City, A likely Negro WO VLAN, about 21 year# of age, a prime ft -Id hand. ■1 Cum*—Si* months credit, hr un approved eu domed note, J. Marshall, Auctioneer. Msy 1 It attrtion BY i. MARSHALL. TO MORROW MORNING at U o'clock AN ASSORTMENT Os GROCERIES & FURNITURE. Term i nl Sale. April I It At Chambers, 55‘Jlh In the Superior Court of Rich mond county* Tm vus G, Haw,, a vs. / jotTTH J). Mi: 2m, > IJV JCQUITtT W h L, Room and I lIAAS it. ST. JoliM. J ' IT being sheen t 0 me, th,t Joseph 1). fleers. Win L, booth and Isaac ft. St. John, remd* cut of the State of Georgia— It is entered, Thai the said Defendant* do appear and pl.ad, answer, t demon to the con^|illl(nalJl , * Hill for Discovery, Redef and Injunc i <n, on or before Ibe fourth thy of June nest—And it i« further ordered, That the Olerk do sign the said order end that the same be puhiiohrd weekly until the time for answer, ing said Util hath expired.—By order of the Hon. orablc ffm. W. Holt, Judge, 8. C. M I)i»t, Gcot° gift. James McLav/e, Clerk, May 1 91 At Chambers, S9th April, 183 S. In the Superior Court of Rich mond county. Thomas G. lUu, . v*. i Mosas Auk>, > IjV EO.UJU'f. Soto Mow A msb and 1 Geoho « 11. Padocck, J iT being shewn to me, tuat Solomon Alien mu Mooes Allen, reside out of the State of Geor gia— Jt it ordered, That the said Defendants do appear and plead v.nswer or Dcmurr, to the «■ m plainml’s Util for Disco/ ry, Relief and Injunc tion, on or before the first day of June next. And it is further ordered, that the Clerk d i sign the said order and that the tame be • üblitbcd month ty until the time for answering said Bill hath ra ;pired.—by order of the Honorable Wm. W. Hoi/p,, ; Judge, 2. O. M Diet. Georgia, James McLaws, Clerk. May 1 91 Jfifttirs'A). rAxtiriff’ft tta\e. { Will be sold on t .» .irs; Tuesday in Jluno next, at the Market House, in Ih ■ Town o‘ Leuisville, I Jefferson county, wi'liin the irual h urs of Bale ; I Four hundred aerca of Pine Laud, lying on th<- w»tr rs of Williamson Swamp, ad joining Land* of Snerd and others, to satisfy two fi Us, issuing from a Justice Co n of said county, in (avoir of Samuel W. Robbins, v». Lewis On via, levied on end returned to me by u Ooiiiiaibte. Morris Waldtn, Sh’jf. April 24, 1H%2. v SI K STRAY. GEORGIA, Columbia county— Sittrict JVo. 0. r B ' OLI !i;0 before ms, B. H. Kinbree, » Justice S of the Peace for autti county, by Suilirsn (Isrrison, one dark brown Stud supposed to be three yet'a old—no marks or brand* dij coverabic Appraiswd by Wiii srn Scott and St«- ucl Holton, to Fifty Doi/ars.— April Vila, 1832. b H. K.MURKK, J. P. Taken Ji o m the Petr ay iinotc. L. Fleming, c. i. c. tiny 1 St 91 Merchants’ and Riant era’ Rank, AUGUSTA, April i O, 1832. kIiUKKED, That an instalment vs itventy fiye y per cent on tine Capital Slock of ihi» Bark, '■ paid iq on or before the *Olll day vs June tit, Jiy in ler o/ the Board. Juu. F. Lloyd, Cush’r. April SO 8 w 89 limilL auA 3ub TrinVuig, IfhaiiU ex emit a. at tint .»