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CONSTITUTIONALIST. - . _ - - - _ JiVUUSTA : TUESDAY, MAY 8. 1832. WE are sorry to hear of air opinion, which is ! beginning to extend through our community, in re. iation to the movements, of some of the prominent' politicians, in South Carolina, it appears to be I suspected, that they contemplate an essay, of e isotioneenng influence on the Georgians, with the' hope, of drawing them into an alliance, with the ftl ing party of the neighbouring State.—This must be a mistake. Those individuals are doubtless, too! sensible, of what they owe, both to themselves, and us, to be guilty of such an indecorum. In deed, it would be very extraordinary, if nullifier* desired to make proselytes at all, beyond their own 'limits, since they constantly maintain; that one State is as competent to nullify, as a dozen. Be that as it may, one thing is certain—Georgia is not missionary ground in politics, for any foreign sect ■ She is neither so presumptuous, as to assume the place of a teacher, nor quite humble enough, to accept that of a pupil. She has already passed through some difficulties, and we think, given no indication, of either desiring, or needing a promp ter. On great questions of State interest, proceed ing in her own plain way, she has preserved the spirit, of harmony and vigorous concert, among her citiaens —She is content. If others have made a happier discovery, in the art of government, she wishes them joy of it ; but is not disposed herself to commence a new apprenticeship, under any professor, however distinguished. Some persons within our own limits, have latterly attempted, to spread the doctrine, called nullification ; but all \ who are not blinded by zeal, can easily perceive, that the failure it complete. The whole system (text and commentary)' is regarded here, as the veriest phantom, of moonshine and mist, that ever floated, before tha half shut eyes, of dreamy me-, taphysics. Tins fs said, with the best feelings towards South Carolina, and an earnest wish to maintain them. We! Uo not, desire, to interfere in her politics, and pre sume that she will be governed, by the same deli cafcy, wiih regard to us. If common interests should! hereafter, demand common efforts, whenever our| share of’service is due, it will be frankly bestowed by men—not wheedled from children. In all such matters, we claim the privilege, of deriving our counsels, from the capital stock of our own wits, great or small. Determined as we are, neither to be frowned, nor smiled from our course, any at tempt at intrigue, could only tend to alienate the two States; and bring shame, upon the authors, of such a policy. But we repeat it—there must be a mistake. Men cf reputation, coold not meditate a scheme, *tv impolitic, and so derogatory to their own dignity. Let them however, learn & lessen of pru dence, from the suspicion itself, though it be en tirely unfounded. Public sentiment is to be re garded, even when it is somewhat fastidious. Let tjtose who have been unjustly suspected, scrupu lously preserve, not only the consciousness, but the appearance, of innocence, by avoiding those situs lions, in which, their conduct may be liable to mis construction. This they owe, to their own honour, and to the general good, Verb. sat. sap. YESTKBDAtr the members of the Meeting prelimi nary to the call of a Convention, were to have as sembled at Millcdgeville. It will be seen that Richmond county will be represented in the meet ing by James MLaws, Esq.—Matters have now gone so far ; that nothing short of a salutary Re duction, and more perfect Representation will satisfy lie People, May every effort to attain these de sirable oojects prove successful ! Mr. Hoimis, the Senator from Maine, makes sometimes right facetious remarks; fbr example he paid upon a late occasion when the motion was to •trike out the appropriation for a mission to Colom bia;— *• From what had been said, we might as- well, for any useful purpose, send a minister to the moon as to Colombia. He did not say vie could send a mis sion to the moon; but, according to the construc tion that had been lately given to a minister’s re presenting us near a court, we might have a minis ter residing near the moon.” ! It was in the same debate that Mr. Poindexter communicated the rather astounding information to wit; — 41 He believed that it was a fact of general noto riety, that the government of Colombia has been ,‘uptured in three parts—Venezuela New-Grenada, ind the Province of tfce Equator.” And the aforesaid Mr. Holmes intimated that' 44 Georgia had nullified the law of the land and pla- j jed herself oat of the Union 1 !” When will! Georgia and he: politicks be correctly understood ’ : Nullify a law of the Land ’ —Georgia has never done any thing of the kind, and we believe never , 1 will. There may be nullifiiers in Georgia—but they j are few and so must remain. The politicians of j both parties have long since examined the whole ground and the doctrines of nullification have been cast off on all hands i—That both parlies—and wa really think this is a favorable opportunity for de stroying party distinctions— will unite in supporting the rights of Georgia, against the nullifying deci lion of the Supreme Court—we have no doubt— but Georgia will never hold the doctrine in theory or practice, that nullification is a constitutional and safe remedy against unconstitutional encroachments «f Federal power, EXTRACT irsm the Memoir of the Dutchess D’Afraxtss. FROM THB AMBBICAJf RtUBTBULT. Ax the period of the expedition to Egypt, Buo naparte enjoined Junot to persuade his brother, of whom he entertained a high idea, to accompany it : nc was induced to do so, leaving behind % wife and a little son whom ha idolised. Bui he had not been absent long, before In* se , paration from his family rendered him miserable inj the extreme. He begged permission to return ; it was refused ;| he reiterated his solicitation, but to no purpose >| Buonaparte eviuetd an-accountable obstinacy ini withstanding every prayer for his release, and it was only after the departure of the commander in chief, that lie at lengdi obtained the coveted favour from Kieber. . He had experienced, however, only the begin !n:ng of misfortune. | ! On the passage home, he was taken prisoner by! Mhe English, treated with great cruelly, and when, I (at last, after having been thrown rather than diaem-| j barked on the coast of France, he found Himself | under h.is own roof, the prattling, joyous welcome i h® had anticipated as a compensation for all his suf ferings, was not there —his eyes were unblessed by jthe reality of the delightful picture on which his , fancy had loved to dwell, of ilie object of all his | paternal affection and solicitude running to him— | *' To liip hii sire'i return, |j Ad 3 climb his knees the envied Sms to eliar* 1 " His little son was dead. Tlio affecting narrative < of the peculiar cause and manner of the poor; child s disease, would be injured by abridgment, i and we give it therefore in our author’s words. It j “ this death of so young an infant would not' have been more than afflicting, had it not been uc I companied by circumstances which rendered it i heart rending, j T hey were a long time concealed from my bro ther in-law, whose extreme sensibility would at first have scarcely stood such a recital. He was * not made acquainted wiih them until his wife had*' presented him with a second child. i! 1 have already said that he was a good father ; ' but if he was so Cor the children whom he had sub-il sequently, his first-born collected upon bis head all the tenderness, the future joys, the pride of a \ young father, and be loved that child to idolatry. I i He had him almost constantly in nis arms ; and when he was in those of the mother for the purpose! of drawing nourishment from her breast, he would keep hold of one of his little hands, and not reiin -1 qulsh it even during a portion of his sleep. Had the child not been naturally good and affec. donate, a continuance of such tender cares and en dearing caresses would have attached it to the one by whom they were bestowed; and accordingly Henry loved his father with an affection which did; - not belong to infancy, Alas! die poor little crea-l ture soon gave sad and touching proofs of it. I At the moment of my brofher-in-law’s departure, ibis son was two years and a half old . but his intel .ligence, already precocious, had been still further by the tenderness with which he had been treated, and at the age of thirty months, he I was like a boy of eight or ten years, j wh s« ll >e vehicle which carried oft'his father i j was disappearing, the little being lettered piercing -.cries j whilst the mother, whose sobs were in uni j son with Ids, only cried with him instead of endea vouring to distract his attention. Soon, however, the whole family, astonished at seeing, in an age so tender, a degree of grief which approached to dis. , pa.r, made use of every means to amuse the alien i t '. on °* l * le P°or child ; they told him stories, gave Inns toys of every form and colour, brought his lit tle fr.tnds to play with him ; but. nothing consoled : kirtv, At tlie end of some days only he ceased to cry aloud i but his cries were replaced by sighs so i deeply drawn, looks which sought around with t such anxiety and love Sin the paternal form, that his appearance was pitiable in the extreme. ”He was as beautiful as an angel, iSiembling . those cherubim whom Raphael has placed on his canvass. His little while and em'y head was a charming spectacle; his mother, with the proud complacency which h)! moil ers have in their chi), dren, would run her fingers through the silken ring lets which fell in thick bunches about a fair and ro sy face, animated by an expression of liveliness, gaiety end intelligence But his days of beauty were short, and never was the simile cf the flower and the child more appropriate, “ ‘Mama, where is papa ?* the little creature was continually asking. “ During the first' week, the answer was, * He is gone aw.iy ; but he will soon return.’ It appears that the development of the. imagination of this child was altogether extraordinary, and that the simple word gone, commented upon by turns, and . presenting to his mind only an indefinite idea on;j which he could found no reasoning, and whence ( he could derive no hope, he was only the more dis ( tressed after haying heard it. My sister-in law, , whose perfect soul understood the griefs of every , age, was the first to perceive it ; and when the child would ask her for ills father, she would answer that lie was at Bussy. Then the eyes of the little one, which had already lost a great portion of their vivacity, would sparkle again, and he would say, * Mama, let us go to Bussy.’ ** * ('ey took him there, although they were sure < he would not find the object of his search, As . soon as the carriage approached the house belong sng to his grandmother in that place, the little crea ture would jump from the lap of bis mother ci grandmother, and clapping his hands, cry out— Rapa 1 Papa ! and on going into the house, hia little kgs would find strength to mount the stairs and traverse all the rooms His voice had again become joyous ; he thought ' that his father was playing with him. Whenever he found a door at all open, or a curtain somewhat drawn, he would g;o up to it softly, thinking that hii 1 father was hid behind it. He would thus make the ' circuit of the house, followed by his mother crying bitterly, both from her own griefi and a spectacle which lacerated her heart, After having visited every apartment, he would allow himself to be ta ken away, saying, in a broken voice ; 1 Mama, papa lis not here ; let us go to Dijon.’ " When they were at Dijon, he would recom !mence the same lamentations and the same ques jtion ; ‘Where is papa .” , i ‘“He is at Senior, my love, would his mother .answer— Let us go to Seinur, mamma!’ Ami i whet) they were at Semur, he made search over | the house of his grandfather in the same way as he .had done at Bussy. At first there was the same joy, the same infantine gaiety ; then the child dis appeared, and it was a person, dying with excess of sensibility, who said to his mother—* Papa le not here, let us return to Dijon ? “ As the only prescription which the physician could give, was to amuse his mind as much as pos sible, all bis caprices were attended to, all his wish es were gratified, A-tmost a year was thus passed in repeated journeys from Dijon to Bussy, to demur, and every place where the memory of the .child located a recollection of his father. At length 'he became too feeble to bear the motion of the carnage ; he would no longer quit the arms of his mother or grandmother. He no longer cried, ex sept, when sometimes deceived by a species of re semblance, he fancied he saw his father in some one, either in the street, or who came into the house , and then he wept abundantly, a, soon as he discovered h.s mistake. Such a condition could ■ not last long, and the child fell into a complete ma frasmus. My s.ater-in law, in despair, provided him • with every kind of aid, but to no purp ,se. L Tl ' e “uj skil '. ful of Dijon declared , could do nothing for Un*. aJm* ! tUire of hia father was Stic storm which had tiroxea (this young flower, and even his return would notj I have saved him. He gently declined, still calling |oh his father, and hia name was the last sound that | issued from those poor, delicate, colourless lips, : which formerly, with the vcrmillion of a rhetry, I j used to pronounce it with a smile of joy " JEFFERSON FESTIVAL. VVe may see hy the following extracts from theiHenn j sylvania Enquirer, that Judge Clayton has found personal and political friends hi that State; and that even in Philadelphia there is & democracy who rre hot iu j»,e ol the aristocracy of (he Hank : (Mill Journal. | JEFFERSON FESTIVAL. 1 A respectable nu.nuer of citizens us Philadelphia , convened at the Napoleon House, on the evening of I the 13 th instant, to celebrate the anniversary of the j birth of the illustrious author of the Declaration of, Independence. | FREDERICK STCEVER, E;,q presided, assi; .! ed by J. .\, MRlliutook and J. M. [iKasTbn, Esqro, 1 he Declaration ol Independence was appropri ately and impressively read, alter which regular! toasts were drank. : j TOASTS OMITTED. I Ihe Committee appointed to invite the members of the Congressional Hank Committee, reported the following correspondence ; c . PHILADELPHIA, April 12th, 1652. ‘', ir A number of citizens of On* plane mtenil iiailakiuir to-' getberuu the evening of the tfflh iasl io a public i«,tiv‘l. io commemoration cl iliu birtli of Thor..a Jefl'cnou—the whoau memory they Jelisht to honour, because of hi. eminent publ.o .emce.-hi, strict devotion to th. principles of rrptesen talivo democracy —bis hoitilily to the assuroption of extensile poairs. by implication, for Ihe (-oncral governmenl— hiteuliL'ill *n#*Aac 1 for the abolition of an order of OFFICERS FOR Lib E, invested with iar(p« uuthunty, and liable to the tampta-i |Uon to assumei more than the people hai e granted them, and be-1 : raise ol bn disposition to perpetuate our national union, by ad- j I ,ierill K 10 ,h * ' ,al "" “F'"' of mutual compromise and itspect fori tbe interests and teolmgsof every sec tu n of tbe country, tbrouah . r> Inch il was originally formed. J • In their behalf, we respectfully invite you lo join them on the above mentioned occasion. Be pleased to acce'pt the assurance Oi our entiem and consideration. THOMAS F A RLE, CHE) NHY H UJKMAiT, J bAUNHERS. THOM.iS G. BIGNELL. Commit tu. Col. Johnson answered, that his public ditties pra venled his attendance. After reading his letter the ! following toast was drank • By the Company.- Col. Richard M. Johnson. He ever been true, he remains true, and will con Untie lo be true, to the cause of the people. 9cheers. I he following s the answer of Judge Clayton. ... K . . PHILADEJL* H!A, April |CI, 1832. ihoujtts Earle, tbeyiiey Hickman, Jeremiah Saunders, Thomac . . G BiyneH, Comuiilleo Utntlenien —I have had the please of receivio K your pchte nivnaituu to partake i„ a festival prepared hy a number uf,o7r . inai-n., in Ihe commemoration of the uirth ot Thomas Jefferson /h*”} j“ y . Hl J “ n r rf4,, »T nl made by the Committee l 0 .vhich I elong, to decline all the civilities offered by tin, hos pitable city, because . f the /oar that they would interfere w ith l the urgent object of our minion, and which, thus tar. has been strictly adhered 10, will prevent me Irani accepting youtveiv ff.'n m An , J thi ' re ?™‘ is iuciensed, when I re- B. Cl that it compe.s me to deny my,ell the very great salisfac ->h thuse of the patriotic citizen, that will surround your board, on o subject and ,u leia. turn to a character that can never he forgotten, till democratic principle, cease to ho cherished by the advocate, of free gov ernment When that era arrives, may Thoma. Jefferson no longer be remembered; but until 11 does, may his birth Jny bo greeted by the. same warm and gentr.-u. feeling., which will doubtless Ikow from the celebration, In winch 1 have been so aiodly invited tc join. With sentiments of the very highe.ltegard for ycurselve. a. w*ll «• ihe citizen# you represent, I BDi, gentlemen, Tour very Ibeditnt icrvant, A H. CLAYTON. 'Hast by the Company —lien. Aug. 9. Clayton. Mis sound principles and emimjni talents iiave won the confidence of his native State. His engaging manners and private virtues have won the esteem of the citizens of Philadelphia. 9 dicers. Ihe nomination of AVilliam P, Duvals, which has been (or some time before the Senate, for re ap pointment to the Governorship o( Florida, was yes torday confirmed by that body, [ Nat. hit. —fri I t_«, We are very sorry to hear that Gen. Root, of IT. York, being on his way on u visit homewarda in the night-stage, from this city to Baltimore, on Friday last, received considerable injury from the over turning of the stage, by its running off the road. One of his arms was broken near the elbow, and he received other hurts, lie was yesterday, however, somewhat easier than be had been. [lbid. IBarnet*, On Saturday sth irist. at Spring Hill, the rest- 1 dunce of Gen. Win. W. Montgomery, by the Rev. S K Talmagc, Groks* S. Hawkins, of Mariana, West Florida, to Jaw* L» Eablt, of this place. -■ l-VJ" 1 —^— I ‘T—* ■■■■ - ■ ■■ —— DIVIDEND NO. 88. liank. fetaift ol Georgia,? 3a.van.vam, 25th April, 1832. THE Hoard of Dirtc'ora having this day de clarrd a Dividend of Four Dollars per Share, >n tbe Oapitr.l Stock of this Bank, for the six months ending on the list March, the same will be paid to the respective Stockholders (hereof, Jf to their order, on and after Wednesday next By order of tkt Hoard, A. Dorter, Cashier. May 8 It THE HUBBCHIBEIi HAVING sold hi. ck o( t.niceties to Messrs. OLIVER & MEALING, returns hia thanks to his old friends and oiiidomers for the numer ous fkVcro, which for the present, they can only add to by transferring their business to tbe above house, who are prepared to do theta the same jus ice they have ever received from film. Jos. Collins. May 3 it 93 Copartnership Notice. The WuhscribeTß, H AVING purchased the entire Stock of G ro cones belonging to Joseph J. Collins, will open their business at bis well known stand, im mediately above tb-J old saariet, No. 12?, North! side Hroad (reel, undef, the firm of - & •M.MLIN’G. They h»75 on hand, and will constantly keep ail.su h article* in the GRDCPRY line which may he wanted—and by adding, to their present st< ck fitat rate articles lor family use, hope to invit t ic calls of their Country (nenda antl'iinure their unher custom. H. H. Oliver, Henry Mealing. May B. 1839. ?* 93' 1 ’] DRAWING Expected *Fo J’arrow Night, New-York Consolidated I COTTERV, Class, No. 13. HIGHEST PBIZE 40,000 Dollars. 111 k'dh 5510, Rilves 8' Quarters 50. Prizes Cashed and K7 * Pro mid attention paid *o orJets at | : _ IBISJBISiS* ¥wTt\mute Offveift, No; 241, Broad Street, IO” Address VV. P. Beers. May 8 It T'\\c BAS KlCOßMaaCin HIS S lIIMhH BDSiaass OF IqO V'TOK RVX JWAKAXG, j A'NO hopes, from his experience and .he au A distance of (ihe well' known workman,) | l EUS’LE tON REID, to bo abio to ttt'er In tha Flanti rs, an inducement to try hi» work, i ven »t higher rule,? than ennui, which will be for 10 inch i saws, 3 dollars, 12 tit 3 lollsrs 60 cents j lido, ■|4 dollars, with the best steeled bresstlng, snd i well hardened. Every part of the work shall be , done in the best manner, for being kept in order, i sad lasting in u.ie, for none but the beg', materi als will be uffed. From a tr.al of one lately made and put in operation at my plsce, anil clei t.ii g the la«t t ear’s crop, 1 can warrant 40 saws u clean sis bales per day if tbe gear snd motion are g )«di any other numb r of aawa in th ;t propor-1 , Iron, or even a grest r qn.nii y enn he done, the Cotton of (ha nicest q taliiy. and the 9ceil[ remarkably clean.— fha 12 inch .aw. five bale., and the 10 inoh do. four bales.--Directions and drsf's given for new genr, i! wanting, 6t otj r.-paired, it the work w s or g ■ al y good, Elislia Util!. Pu'nara cou ly, U:iy, 1 1332. UC/ llw S»va,n;at) Gcjrgi.n, Augusta Con -1 stitutionslist, ifkcon Adv rtiutr, Ootum! ns 8,. , quirer, Southern Hai.r.er ( Athens,) and Flu.-idian, r each give the sb vc one maertinu, and send . their accounts to Bade.'a Fost Olfice, I'utnsm ■ c unty. it u. j •I May b 4t -9J >| _ _ I ViVUV3ABbE liAKiiA YOU. • »ALE. “ '|’ , DE sub.criber oilers for sale the following o I. valuable J.ANDS, fur cash nr approved pa “ per on accommodsting terms:— > Lot No. 112, m the 12th district of I mu ty “ IM, do do d.» ’ " 03, ?i h do Carrol;,* “ ->4, 9th do 3 roup, " 12, 12lh do Houston, “ lOth do Cutroll, “ 3?, 1 tih do do " 42. 3d do do " 35, 9ili u<> Mn«-o;.ree. • Supposed tt> contain u«f|. There is severs! of the above Lots that htvt , conaiderablr Im rovcunmia on them. 1.-its Nos 112 and Hi, io the I'Jtfi ol i«te. have 159 Acre, dears il, under good (elite. For Urlheir p.Ttn-u - !aru call on the uub.oribor near Tulbnttoir, Geo. Orisiulo Nolaitd. O' Tlr; Editors of the Mv.con Advertiser, An gnsta Constitutionalist, and Moidgnim ry jm-.nul, will pttbli h the above three times, t ;ii forwar.i their bFa for psyrnetif, O. N, j May 8 3t 93 Notice. tcnnCi; slier date, application w.b hi , . made to t e Jtisliccs ol till- In Srj < v <,<iuri oil be county of Uf;r%e, w'ft. sitting for Ordinary purposes, for J- uve to i J. : tin; intetest jf thi F>. late of Amos Wfaiteheid, in tins Frac. or Far ccLof Lfeiio lying sn 11*« rcnntv or iprehmond. known sa Ihe BATH TIwAOT, 10. ■.at benefit of the heirs of ss d deceisedi B(imiiiel Dowse, .9dminUlu.lv’ in right if hi. Wife. Va ke towny. Mty 4 1832 lnr4m 93 IS7E will atfeml at the office of 3. W. MUnt ' if Dim, E'q on Monday (h‘i 9tb and 23d o April, and 7th ot ii»y—at the G»o*l Hoist, on ’uesday the 10th and 24th of April, and ffth of I 4sy- »r the PLArrrKß’s Horse on Wednesday he IDh snd 25th of April ami 9th of May snu at the K.'cumoiis Hovsl, on Thursday the 12th and 2(Till of April, and 10th;of May —lo Receive r the Returns of Tanahle properly for the year j 1832, and Collect th* Tutrs so: ti t; year 183).! ! Ml persons interested, are reaped ft. Hy required ' to attend, between the hours of 10 o J chick, a si. * and 1 o'clock, r. k. on (hose days. Oliver Reed, t. c. M. F. Boisclair, r. t. r. Msrch27 13t ' 81 Awguata and ftayaimeA\ j DAILY STAGE LINE. r IMIE Savsnusti Daily Sts, j Line i» in .omplete X order, snd now running irgulvrly—lea/mg Augusta every evening, at hail past nine o'clock, and arriving in Savannah tvjry < 'nnirqfat eleven j Vclor.k and 10. vug Savannah every afternoon, »t three o’clock, snd arriving in Augusta every f afternoon at five o’clock—thtis 'ravelling over » distance of one hundred and .Jj r y three mile* “ in letib Ime (ban any other line st the ooitlb ‘‘he Stages are good and comtu; shle, and the ri.er* itesiiy snd ezperienced. the In.-sea ex ■el'ent and in fjoe order, and the scc'tnm >d» c i; on the ro»<i, a, cb si cannot fail tj give sat ihe i n. Iho Fare through, is Ten Hollars, ootisideiably levs than on any Southern ii'.r. 1 VV illiaw Sliaimon, April A m J 0 . «T»TBliFa!B 8 NKs'BrrT’H BRICK STORE, NO. 20?, Ifas just received from New-York, \ GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SPRING & SUMMER rjj Which hf mil ilnpose of ai very hio pncei far Cash, or I'p'jit/veilacr.iptuneii in /'own, < VIZ - 11 1:11 Fivnch Muslin* and Crape Shawls, in " “ gr-ut v'irie.lv .•'■it- i inted Cotton Stockings (« ntsv article) F" Mack end white do do very 'heap " 4 t u.d and stripe whit*; Muslin, lor dresses 0 4 iitp'T and cun nt iii Cotton Cambrics. very the if ’ I’-adu*. I’ara-iols and Silk Umbrellas, in pr!at va* riety u l‘l«in and colored stripe French Ginghams English Muslin Ginghams, a now article 44,6 i, Field Lent) Mu,linn, for Utuqucto Nets Havjllion Gatiz.-. a large assortment oC Ficcea soft undressed Irish Linens, some very line and very cheap ' Ued Ticking and blue stripe Homespun, while Sateen Joans, for Coraetto 1 bale 4 1 Colton Diaper for bed spreads 7-4, 8 4 and 9-4 Fable Diaper, Damask patterns 1 bale atom niizt Homespun for negro wear I case b 4 Waltham bleached Sheetings prefer cd to the Irish Shirting for cheapneia tdue twilled Nai keen, for boy’a summer wear Blue and yellow drat chop India Nankeens I Case superior long Cloth Colton Shirting, as. ttf the style of the English, but cheaper '5 Fries assorted brown Shirtings, at reduced pr.iccs 1 Gtsc dark t rench and Irish Linen Drilling White French ams English do do a very beautiful article Black French Bombasine t marble col*d Sock* A large assortment of while Cotton Fringes Flitln Dot binet Luce, and Edging and inserting A complete sssortment of rich Thread Lace* and edgings and insertions Bengal Sfripea and Sursucker Ginghams, new style [Hide and' Shell Combs, in great variety ' And expecting to receive through the summer a COJVSTJWP SUPPLY Os SEASONABLE GOODS, April IS 86 Tax Collector’s Sale. 1 Will be sold at the Lower Market House, in the I City of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in July ntaf, during the usual hi art of sale, the foL lowing property, nr as much as will satisfy their i State and county Fax, with cost 30a| Acres of Pin© Land in Mus* <;ogee county, tilh District, No. 253, levied on u» satisfy (be Hiate and County Tax of Daniel I I Hall, for the vest IBW and 3830, amount of Tar i $ 2 9412 Cents, AII — O 302* Acres of Land in Lee coua^ j'y, "Mi District, No. 122, levied on to satisfy the [ state and County Tus oi America Dali, for jaml 1«30 —-Amount of 'Fas due g 3 03 3 4 cents, —AISO— -490 Acres Pine Land, in Ap pling county, 2d District, No. 263, levied on to ss i> fy the 3Ute and county Tax of Joseph Smith. iot 3830, amount of Tax gl 68 3 4 cents, sr.so— SOS| Acres in Musco gee county, secohd quality, *sth District, No. ! 40, levied on to satisfy the State and county Fax of A. Allen, for 3830, snv.unt of Tax, 5A lOeati; —ALOO-- 100 Acres of Pine Laud, in Co lumbia county, joining Gilpin, i vied on to satisfy he Stale and cunniy Tan of John U. C. Evans, for 1830, amount of Tax Jsl JV Cents • ALSO— SSO Acres of Pine Land, in Eat *v county, levied on to satisfy the State and coun 1Y 182 °* Thoms* Lveringbam, jun'r. far XI3O. • mount ol Tax, $3 SO i 4 Cents. Oliver Koetl, t. c, r. c„ Mt-y 4. 1832, v 93 Jefferson Sheriff's Hale. Will be aold tn the first Tuesday in June nezt s at the Market House, in the town of Louis* villc, JeflVraon county, within the usual hour# of sale, the following property i Eleven Lota in the town of Louis ville, one with a House and ,other buildings,, y/bcre ltoberf Crook now lives, to satisfy a ft fa, issuing from the Superior Court, Jefferson caun 'y property pointed by the defendant John Mur phy, ys. John J. Jenkins. —lira— On# third part of a tract of Land, containing one hundred and fifty Acres, on the waters of Yel'ow Creek, adjoining Land of Hurd, to satisfy sundry ft fas, issuing from a Justice Court of said county, in f.vour of John H. New* ♦on, Mardwich and Walden Smith and others, vs, William A. Warner. Morris Walden, Sh’ff. May t, 1832. t 93 GEORGIA, Columbia County* HBRRAS Marshall Pittman, applies foe ? v Letters Di missory, on the Estate of Nan cy Sturges, deceased? Those *re therefore to cits and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at my ofi-e with in tbe legal time prescribed by law. to file their objections (If any they have) to shew cause why .aid letters of Distnissory should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Columbi* county, this 2d May, 1832, 6m—-93 8. Crawford, Cl’k. GEORGIA, Columbia county, WHEREAS Rebecca Griffin k Michael Grif fin apply for LeMers of Adminialr*>i«n on the Estate ol John Griffin, deceased, late of said county, I brae are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said ecrased to be ami appear at my office within th* une prescribed by law, to file tbeir objectionfl if any they have) to ahew cause why said letters houM not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Columbßj county, this 2d day of May 3832. 93 8. Crawford, LUrle, SHERIFFS TITLEH, JFar salt tit thit Office*