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AVOUSTA CHRONICLE * QEORGM •TIN R. office vtL riitr. iinu tn-si. ah;i*ia, ct. svri itpty, Di ri tiiti ii i. tsao. ,1 0 9 . k A. 11. PEMBERTON. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MIR-ING, BY— r mi — TERMS. SEMI-WEEKLY P VPER. FIVE nou.Alts per uniium, pnyat.lt in uJrn.ue, or SIX HULL,AIts alike enil nfihe venr. WEEKLY PAPER. THRf-.K DOLLARS per I ftnmnii, payable in adcancs , or FOl'll DOLLARS ui the Cnd of the y»*nr. No pivx r willlM*.!iMConilmiP<l (exrppt at the choice of pulili.-fiery) until all arrenraqeH arc paid. A DVKHTIBKIIEXTS arc inserted semi-veekly at 62 l-*i i’piiU*per square, lor the first insertion, ami 43 3-4 cents for each rmcceeAiug iuscriion— weekly, at «•> i--2 cents p**r square (or rorh insertion —and mo/ithly(\\Ucu not exceeding one square) at 81 lor each insertion.— None, however small, is charfftul less than one square. TUom* intended to I*- limited must have the number oi insertions, semi-weekly or weekly, written on them, or they will l»e inserted semi-weekly till forbid, uud char ged H<x*orilii)irly. Tim pnblisliiT uWo» upon liifuMf the >is)i of all remll tapees of u..»ney rniW*- lo him hy Mail—the person remit ting, first paying the portage, ami obtaining from the J’ost moster, a written or verbal acknowledgement of the amount, and its depositc in his office, which shall be given loth** nnMisljerincase of miscarriage. , LKTT MRS (on business) must be postpaid, or they w ill not he taken out ofthe oilier. Ti.ef \\VS OP THE UNITED BTATEB •re published in this paper. To Kreeulnrt, Administrators, and Guardians. 8 \ IjES ‘d’LA.XD or NECtIIOMB, by Administrator', Executors, or (Jit trdians, are required, hy law, to be held on the tirst Tuesday in the month, Ixuween the hours of ten in tin- forenoon, and three in the afternoon, at the Uoun house ofthe county in Which tin* property is situate.—No tice oftlicsc sales must be given in a public gazette,JSlXTV da vs previous to the day of sale. S oiieeof the sale of personal property, must be given in like, manner, TOUT V days previous to the day of gale. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must lx* published fiirFOKTV days. Notice that application will be made to the Court ofOr diuary for leave to sell LAND or MibKUKS, must he published for I'Ol‘R .MONTHS. ’"kv rr-. - -t nu •vKjrwmmmmmnmmsmmmmK* I Ar«rsTA> WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1* 1830, •* lie Just, and fear vol." I -=■■- ■■ ■ —■ - Errata. —lu the 6lh line ortho Sonnet, which appeared in our lust No., for “Shined” read "'Shrined.” I* The River has again taken arise, and was CulTicicntly high, lust evening, for Steam Boat ® navigation. It was however rising slowly, and there is no probability of its remaining naviga ble long, unless wc have more rain. MILL EDO E I'lLl. E, Saturday Errnlng, ? November 27, 1830. \ I avail myself of a few leisure moments, lo give you a sketch of the business prevailing hero. The Indian question is the all-absorbing subject of the time ; and since it was taken up, scarcely anythin" else has been talked of or thought of, j in the Homo or out of it. It bus been discussed I jn the House, almost without interruption, for ■ eevorul days past, and tljc consideration ji jo B was postponed there, this afternoon, a short j time before adjournment, till Monday next, I when it will again be taken up, and will no doubt >t V bo under debate, in some shape or other, fur the It |P whole of the week. The particular question now, and for several days past, before the House, m is the uclop:ion of Mr. Havre’s substitute to the - bill reported by Judge Schley, from the com fej tnittee on the state of the Republic. This con -11 templates, as you arc aware, the taking immedi nto possession ofthe Indian lands, and forcibly K. driving the Indians therefrom. How such a bill [ can lie the subject of a moments consideration I in a Christian land, isto me a subject ofthe deep- H csl astonishment—and yet many intelligent ip men believe and fear that it may bo successful 1 E For niv own part, I will noi believe it possible— ■ and, indeed, should scarcely credit the cvidcnco ■of my own senses if such were the fact. God fi; forbid such a fatal consequence, und I will con ■B| fijc-nlly rely on his over ruling goodness and protection, to avert it—to save the Indians—nay, is tenfold more, to save our oirn State from the ■M serious evils which must inevitably follow it. I H I must not trust my feelings further on this point they aro perhaps too deeply and unneccssati i{B ly wounded. We will at least hope so. One tithing is certain, that no effort is or will be spared l -SI lo prevent the adoption of Utc measure; and I *jjftim proud to sec among its opponents many, savery many, of ibe first and ablest men o( the ij-KAssombly, of both parties. Indeed, it is by no iancans a party matter; none of the old land marks party arc to be discovered in any of its consi ..ok ratiorei; and one would almost suppose, from Bhe pertinacity with which members of each indiscriminately oppose one another, that ■hrown away. Numerous as are the advocates of this mca ftpuro, the array o' talent against it is very power* ®u!, «nd Uic arguments exerted by its opponents Ar« sound and Incontrovertible. To say nothing Afiiumanity, the want of necessity or oxpedien Ay, the ingratitude of opposing the President ami Bin administration, which have long been am! e£ill are making every possible effort in onr be e ‘«alf; tire fully of now necessarily arraying them us, contrary to their will, and o) iudi Kelly giving their and our enemy, Mr. Clay ■ill further and greater power against them ; Hid the imminent danger of a ditect and violent !oversy with the General Government —all Inch arc directly opposed to this measure — kith and honor of the. Stale stands ojunly irrevocably fledged against it! hut for dodge, given by our Representative Mr. ,■ and others, on the floor of Congress, last in, against the exercise of any force against Indians—any effort to drive them forcibly their lands—the bill t» cncour igc their ration to tile west of the Mississippi would and could not have been passed. This, I must believe, though it were the only ar ■nt against it, will he all-sufficient to save us O' the measure, when it conn*s to its last test; irely few, 1 would fain say none will vio this sacred pledge of the Slate. However, übject is a serious one, and demands the sing efforts of every citizen of the State, is sensible of the dung- . us consequencen e success of this me ■. uie. As I have al y obiorvod, many intelligent jean, who look upon it as one of tho most important and dangerous questions that has ever agitated the ■State, arc deeply fearful of the result; and there fore, every citizen, however small his influence, should instantly exert that influence, by writing to the Representatives of his county and urging them to forbear. There is certainly no danger in forbearance—no possible injury, but infinite good, may very shortly result from it. I think the groat danger lies in this—that a largo portion of the people, not fully aware of the exact nature of the Indian question in all its various important and intricate considerations, have decisively instructed their representatives to make every possible effort to efto t the sur vey and occupancy ofthe land, and ultimate set tlement of this long troublesome and purplexing question, as speedily as possible; and that the Representatives so instructed, who might other wise, possibly have pursued a different course, do not feel themselves at liberty to vote against a measure which they consider in accordance with the expressed will of their constituents. The people, then, should arouse themselves, and examine the subject carefully, and if any of them find that they have given such instructions on too hasty and erroneous opinions, they should instantly hasten to correct the error before it be too late. The members of the House, from Richmond, Judge Schley and Mr Jk Mi.vs, have acquitted themselves on this subject most ablv, and lo the highest admiration of their friends and coadju tors. Ofthe former it is almost supererogatory to speak. His ability, prudence, moderation and excellent judgment, have long been well known to his constituents and to the State ; and it is therefore needless lo say, that they have acquired for him, in the Legislature, the utmost respect and confidence, and given far more than ordinary weight to his opinions and arguments. And of the latter, I can say with pleasure—and, perhaps, as one of his constituents, not tho less pleasure, impartiality, and justice, because I did not vote for liim—that he has more I lent realized tho high anticipations of those who did. Ho hue supported tho inlerestsof his county, in tillqijts lions of a genera! or local nature in which they are involved, with an ability, faithfulness, discre tion, industry and unassuming modesty, which have gained him many admirers and warm , Iricnds, oven among those who differ from him in state polities—and tho’ I 100 differ from him in that respect, as a citizen of his county, I could not but he proud to hear its representative so often and so highly spoken of. Ilia speech on the Indian question, and against the tight o' Georgia to lake possession of the laud, and the expediency of doing so now, even if she had such right, has often been mentioned to mo, since my arrival here, which was since its dc- I livery, and uniformly as one of the host, if not the (rest, that has yet been delivered on the sub ject. O.i Thursday, the 2T.11,, , T . Igc McDonald of fered, as a substitute for Mr. Haynes’ b'll, a memorial lo the Piesidcnt, and a bill founded on the memorial,—suggested, it is said, by in formation received from Washington City, that the Indians will probably remove on condi tion that they shall he permitted to retain some extensive reserves—but be withdrew them to. day, reserving to himself the privilege of bring ing them forward at a future time, should lie desire to do so. The following is the memorial: To hit Ercilirncy the President of the I /. • ->. The Memorial of the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia in Gen eral Assembly met. Your memorialists deem it their indispcnsiblc i duly, as the representatives of the people of Georgia, to call the attention of the chief rnugis -1 Irate of the United Stales, lo a subject Ultimate ! ly connected with tier interests. At the time of the recognition of tlie independence of the lliir [ , teen United States, the territory of Georgia ex tended from the Savannah to the Mississippi riv er, embracing almost the whole of the fertile ! lands now making the States of Alabama and 1 Mississippi. She ceded to the United States, all [ the right, tide an I claim which she bad to the -1 jurisdiction and soil in these lands upon the terms ’ specified in the articles of agreement and ces sion, entered into between this .State and the J general government, in the year 1802. One of 3 the principal inducements which led Georgia to lire cession of so line and extensive a country , was, i tint the government should extinguish the ’ Indian title of occupancy to the lands lying with i ! in her diminished boundary us soon as it could bo t peaceably done on reasonable terms. This tlie . government ofthe United Stales engaged to do, 1 and lias long since been paid the consideration by Georgia. Georgia has performed her part of . tho contract, and she has long looked lo the plighted foil) of die people ofthe United States, for the discht rge of the obligation which it im s posed on them, liui your memorialists contour- J plate with feelings of deep regret the efforts winch are making to excite the passions and the j prejudices of die Cherokee Indians against the citizens of Ge rgia; and those feelings are ■ heightened by tlie consideration, that those ef forts an; oi..king by a portion ofthe very people who are bound by alt tlie obligations of honor rani bones.y lo fulfil ibis contract. The obvious tendency of this course is to fix tlie Indians for-, over on ..ur soil, and dins lo place it out of the I powei of the government to perform its engage t rnent. It is upon the honor of the nation that Georgia depends for the execution of the com pact, and to tins she rnusi now appeal. Thu - Clierokees have been driven back upon the ter ritory of Georgia by tlie extinguishment of their title to lands in oilier States. The Government r lias made treaties with them subsequently to the • articles of cession and agreement before referred t I 10, and which arc Inconsistent with those tirli lt j cles, insomuch as they provide for tire perma nent settlement ofthe Indians within the heun ■ | dary of this Slate. Your memorialists rcspect r fully contend, that because of its anterior date, J the compact with Georgia is of paramount obli gation to any opposing Indian treaty; therefore, ’ when they come In cuntlicl, the weaker must ‘ yield to the stronger. But it is believed that the s time has arrived when lire Government can com t; ply with its compact with Georgia, without a violation of its faith with tlie Clrerokoes. The ’’ common Indian who is still disposed to pursue r . the draco, will find in tlie wilds beyond the Mis e sissippi, an entertainment more congenial with > his inclinations, than can be afforded on bis na t live lands, while be who is desirous lo lay aside 1 (he garb of the huntsman f6r the implements o( •• ’ lire agriculturist, will find in the salutary regie io latiousof a civlizcd people, laws for his govern- ment and protection, better suited la his impro ved condition, than can he provided by the rude code of a barbarous people. The Cherokee oc cupants of the territory of Georgia are now pre pared, as your memorialists believe, to make their election, whet her they will emigrate to tho West, or whether they will remain upon the soil 1 as citizens of Georgia. If an opportunity were now offered them, the decision ofthe tribe would soon be made, and the question of our terri torial rights, which has been so long a sub ject of embarrassing controversy, would be , peaceably, and permanently settled. The In dian can find a home in tho bosom of our West ern forests, out of the roach of any State regula tion, where lie may roam without restraint, and yield to no laws but those of his own rude en actment. Be it therefore Rrrnlrcd, That his Excellency tho President of the U. Stales, he rcspecfnlly re quested to open a office on the territory of Geor gia, in the occupancy of the Cherokee Indians, for the registry ofthe names of such Indiana A Cherokee residents, as are disposed lo make re serves in fee simple under the authority of Geor gia, and also, the names of such as ate desirous to sell their improvements and emigrate. Be it further resolved, That his Excellency the President he requested lo appoint suitable n gents, and that one may boa citizen of this State, ■ to make in conjunction an assessment of the value of each lot of land reserved under the au thority aforesaid, and the improvements of such Indians and residents, of tiro Cherokee people as arc desirous to emigrate. Be it further resolved. That bis Excellency the President be further requested to pay over to the Governor of Georgia, for the use of the Citizens thereof, the assessed value of all reserves made as aforesaid. And that the people of this State may not be embarrassed by ditfieultics growing out of differ ent surveys and conflicting land marks, ba it further resulted, that bis Excellency tlie Presi dent bo also requested to notify to tho Govern ment of tins State, when lie shall have made preparatory arrangements for tho location of reserves by tho Indians, and Indian residents, that a survey may bo made, for the purpoos aforesaid, under the authority of Georgia. I have not seen the bill, but understand that it provides for tlie survey of the laud, immediately after notice from the President, of the loca tion ofthe reserves, «nd the consent of those In dians who will not occupy them, lo fcmovc — , that the reserves, in common with the other part of the territory, shall be laid off into lots and drawn for by lottery, in like manner; but that each lot in tho reserves shall bo marked R. and the value of it, when drawn, shall be paid to the drawer in money, instead of tho lot—the, whole amount of such payments to be paid hy the Gen eral Government to Georgia, and by Georgia to the drawers of such lots, individually—the Irt , dians lo hold the reserves as long as they or their , children may choose, but restricted from selling i them to any one but the State of Georgia, or to , (be General Government for its use. I do not I know whether or not it provides what rights shall be given to those Indiana 'tho remain on the Reserves. In tho Penato, on Thursday, Gen. Anderson, of Franklin, introduced into that body, a bill on the Indian question, exactly similar to that of Mr. Haynes in the House, and it has since been read , twice and committed. I am gratified to find, that many think it certain, if this moaaorc should . succeed in the House, that it will bo defeated in tho Senate. Our Senator, Mr. Rhodes, with , his well known excellence of judgment and dis i crction, and much past experience in legisla tion, holds a high rank among the members of ibis body, for bis zeal and ‘■industry in behalf of the interests of Ins county and the State. I hope much from his influence, moderation, and fore sight, on the subjcol ofthe Indian question, lie feels as a true Georgian, deeply interested iu the future honor and welfare of the State. FOB THE CHRONICLE AND ADVERTISER. r tonpiiTATiov or time. The year 1831, will be tho f 1,8315 t. after Christ.—Tlio 1,210 th. year alter the Hegira, which commen ces on the 11th of April.—The ’ 2,5841 h. year after the building of Rome.—The I 2,007 th. year of the Olympiad.—The 1 o,'!)2nd. your of the Jewish computation, which begins tlie 17tli of September.—Tho . r >,7Both. year after tlie Creation of tho World, . according to Scaliger’s computation; 1 but the - r >,B..sth. according to Usaoring.—Tito , 0,31-1 1 h. year of the Julian Period.—The 7,33Ui1i. year of tho World, according to the Modern Greek Calender.—The 706th, year since the discovery of N. Alliori i cn, by the old Scandinavians, uccor t ding to M. Kafu.—The 1 330th. year of the discovery of America, b\ Columbus.—The 314th. since the reformation of Luther.—The * 90lli. year after the birth of the immortal Washington. — And the i G4lh. year ofthe greatest Republic oncarth— these U. States. S. r DOU TIIK < UROSICLE AND ADVERTISER. [ USUIT L IIIVTN-—VO. 2. • 1. Be Dot impatient to deliver letters of which - you aro the bearer; if you keep them a week or * two after you might have delivered them, it will B greatly increase their value, and render them - lire more welcome. r 2. Seal your letters go that the wafer will t i cover the most important word, or sentence in [| it.—This will bailie the curiosity of Post-oflico • clerks, and excite an agreeable perplexity in your correspondents. 3. Time is money, therefore instead of wait ing idly round the breakfast or dinner table, be i- fore the meal is prepared, take out your pen ;j knife and clean your najls—nr comb your hair— e and nearer the table you are the better; you 1- will thus acquire habits of neatness and industry a at the game time. ® 4. Always pick your teeth at table, and be sure to apply the pick to your nose—it will show h lo tlio company your good-breeding, and warn 1 ‘ you, should there bo any necessity for a dentist, j. 5. fi hen you have an opportunity to praise, j. doit with reluctance; but when you have an 2- oy poiiu-tity to ccaturc, do it with all your heart. f- It your neighbor’s conduct is such as to ad mit of two constructions, ono/arorablc, the oth er ■unfavorable, —always suspect the worst; and then you will never be disappointed un pleasantly. 7. If you are a singer at church, sing a little after the rest of the singers; because the more, there is of n good thing, and the longer it lasts the better. 8. Ladies should let their cheeks remain their natural colour; paint is easily detected, and is sure lo disgust those whom it was intended to captivate. 0. Never teach your daughters to mule or mend t\ny of their own clothes, it is “ taking the bread from the mouth of laborbesides it will make them crooked, and their fingers sore. 10. Always irritate the sore in ono’s charac ter—it will alleviate tho sores that are in your own. A female is a sensitive plant, that will wither at (be slightest breath of calumny, 11. It you sing well, always have mi excuse. II you sing indiflerenlly, hesitate not a moment when you arc asked; for few people arc judges of singing, but every one is sensible of a desire to please. 12. When you hear a loud Mustering fellow abusing every one’s character, you may conclude that his will not bear scrutiny. Dean Swift says, “ It is with narrow souled people, as it is with narrow necked bottles, the less they have iti them, the mure noise they make iu pouring it out.” a. An enormous verdict him been re covered in Vermont, in a quitam action, brought by tJeorge .1. Willis, against 11. K Saunders and I>. WiMoti. tindor a lnw of that State, making it penal to make or yet ii| > a lottery. The cnu.se was tried in one ofthe county courts, und the .fury returned a verdict for a penalty equal to the whole scheme of the lottery, w inch was #102.000. - CAN THIS BE TRUE t The skeltotl of an animal, of prodigious size, was discovered about four weeks ago at the Hig Hone Hick in Kentucky. We have the following particulars from a friend who received them of u gentle man who resides near the Lick. There are ten or twelve set of tusks from four to twelve feet long—the claws are four feet lung and three brand ; the tasks were arranged in circular order, us if the hands of men — within the cir cle the hones were deposited, which when placed together, -hewed the nni ■lint to have been ul least 2.j feet high, | multi!) leet long. The scnll-honc alone weighed Kid pounds.— They wen; found hy Air. Finny, about 11 feet below the surf.ic of the cnrlh, who has refused #o, IKK) for them. The skelton is complete, saving only one or two ribs. When and how this animal existed, must hallle nil speculation. The mum month himself, so long the wonder of his latter limes, most dwindle into cunipurn live insignificance before tide new dis covered prodigy. If carnivorous, u buf falo would scarcely serve him For a meal; and if grnnivorous, trees must have been his tender herbage.— Stum ton Spectator, SUMMARV. At a meeting of the citizens of Salisbury, N. C. on the 18tb nil. it was Resolved, “ That after the first day of January next, they will not receive or pay out in tlio way of trade, any of the due bills issued by the Stales of South Carolina and Georgia.” Imprisonment for Debt has recently been a bolished in the States of Vermont and Maine. Mr. Jeff frson. —The British Court Journal, speaking of llio memoirs and correspond! nee of Mr. Jeff. • non, lately published in London, nays ; “Tiiis publication is inestimable, and will have a material influence upon human affairs lor ma ny generations/’ A house to be let in Philadelphia has boon la* helled, says the Chronicle, —“Dw Store I>o rent, Enquire Ln suit.—Dis Store Do rent Enquire cn tchausc. Tis Store to rent Enquire in site. Once on a time, a Dutchman and a French man were travelling in Pcnnsy Ivania, when their horse lost a shoo.—They drove up to a Black smith’s shop, and no one being in, they proceed ed to the house to enquire. The Frenchman rapped and called out—“ Ddo Smilty tnitiii /” “ Slitaml back,” says Han**, “ let me sliucak.— Ish dcr hlacksmit’s shop en dor inmse ?’* A rumor of the death of CJco, IV. and of n French revolution was mentioned in Calcutta papers in March, several in our its before those events. Kkymf. Reading.—Ben Johnson, passing a long Fleet-street, observed a countryman star ing at a grocer’s sign; ho tapped him on the ah* wider, und asked him what so eng.iged his attention. “Why, master,” he replied, ‘-I he admiring that nice piece ofpoetiy over the shop.” “How can you make flint rhyme?” said Bon: “the words are ‘Coflue, and Tea lo ho sold/ “ “\\ hy thus, replies Ralph. “Coffee and Tea To ho s-o-l d.” Tltis so pleased (he poet, that Ralph was ta ken into his service immediately, and he con tinued to serve him until Johnson’s death. »V I .(.ST N KiillT’S tIA iTs. Milledoeville, Monday, Nov. 29, 1330. In the House of Representative?, to-day, af ter the consideration of some matters of minor importance, the debate on the Indian subject I was resumed, the question being on the Reso i lotion offered by Mr. Dougherty some days , past, to receive the Bill reported by the Com , mittee on tlie stale of the Republic, as a substi tute fir the substitute of Mr. Haynes. Mr. Rv . an of Warren, spoke for about three hours in . support ofthe substitute of Mr. Haynes, and . the policy of surveying and taking possession of . the land; and on his taking his scat, the question , was taken on receiving the Report of the Com f mittee on the State of the Republic in lieu of Mr. Haynes’ bill, and decided, by yeas and nays, in » the negative; yeas 63, nays 66. Mr. Haynes’ r bill w ill be taken up to-morrow. A bill provi i ding for a Convention, on the subject of Reac tion, was made the order of the day fur Wed , nesday next. The Report of the Committee on i the State ofthe Republic respecting the Bonn . dary Ima between thip State and Florida, as adopted by the Senate, was received from that body, and its adoption concurred in by the House. The House adjourned to 3 o'clock this after noon. Columbus, Nov. 27. The cheering intelligence of the re moval of the U. SS. troops from the Che rokee territory, produced a considerable emotion amongst us. Tlie cannon was waked Ironi its repose to welcome it— salutes were tired, and the hosom of the Challidiuochie bore in its rushing the „lad tidings of good news.— Enquirer. Macon, Nov. 27. COTTO.W —The highest price paid during the past week Ims been 10 cents for selections from ware-houses—from wagons the prices have ranged from b to 0] . — .Messenger. Columbus, Nov. 27. There has been very little variation in the price of cotton since our last. Fine in square hales, may tie quoted at J)] to 91. A small parcel strictly prime has been sold during the week at !)§. Hound bales may he quoted at 0 a 9]. — Democrat. New-Oblbans. Nov. 20. COTTON.—The late news from Li verpool, has not yet had time to sensibly all'ect the market; it has, however, in duced some purchasers to withdraw or tiers previously given to the Brokers. and though there has not yet been any reduc tion in prices, the probability is that there " ill be, at least such is the opinion of expe rienced dealers, which is corroborated by the fact, that former prices, which we yet con tinue to quote,are difficult to be obtain ed for arty imt that which richly deserves the denomination under which it is class ed. The market has been rather dull throughout the week, nnd as the orders for shipment coastwise have been mea surably filled, os far as practicable, it will perhaps remain so until prices tire settled, so us to meet the European mar kets. Livruroot ci. aerification. ' Fair, 101 a IftjJ, scarce; good fair, 11 a 11]; good and line, 111 n 12, fair demand. Price t vrrevf 1 eti 1— : . ■ . —— BEATON'S BBPOIIT. Interments in Augusta, in November, 1630. Date. Set. 1 Disease. Age. Katiiity. 2.1 Infiim. 1 month. AuiniHa. Ith Muir. I Hit ions Colic. 22 yrnrs Providence, It, I. full ( Jaundice. 31 years Poulh-Cnrolina. Uiih Pemali ■.CiiimuinrUrn. 33 years Ireland. 4 wliites—B bluet*—Tohil 13. JOHN MAItSIIAU., Sexton. J. FARMLiY, DENTIST, MAY lie expected in Augusta about tlie 10111 of December. Savannah. Nov. 27. It 17 n w: «VK. lißKlg, •Vo. 19T Broad-Street, Augusta, NEXT DOOR AHOVE I)R. WRAY’S DIM D-BTORE, IS very thankful to tlie Ladies of tin's t'ity and its vicinity, for past patron age received in the IIK LIiIMHY I>l\E, and now respectfully infiirms them, limt slit- lias a large ami complete assortment of BONNETS of all kinds, which will be math 1 up ntshort notice. Mrs. F. also informs lier friends and customers that site has recently devoted a part of her Store for the purpose of keeping a general and neat assortment of LADIES’ AND CHILDIIENS’ BOOTS and SHOES, f of the choicest Patterns, and shall receive a constant supply from the North. (£/* All of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. December 1 9t 17 Landing This Day, AND rOIt SALE BY STEPHEN McDBRMOTT, In Mclntosh Street, tiro dnurs from Mesaru. Roexmci. A Hill’s corner Store, IS Hhls. of Tidier and Taylor's Ale, lo Do. of Yasser's do., 2 Puneheons Jamaica Hum. ' 4 Pijies old fiundoii dock Hrandy, 1 Do. pure lloiland fain, 2 Do. Port Wine, 1 Do. L. P. Wine, ti (]uarler casks Marsnilles Wine, (! Do. do. Sweet Malaga do., 1 4 Hlils. Peppermint Cordial, (! Do'/.en Champaign, best quality. 0 Casks London Brown Stout in j pint hollies. 2ft Dozen Cordials assorted, 111 Do. Lemon Syrup, Iftft Callous fresh Havana Honey, 4 Boxes first and second quality Loaf Sugar, 10 Hoxcs of Vandyk’s Mustard, | 5 Hhls of Wine Biscuits, Iftft Kegs Fresh Water Crackers, Ift Hlils. Hatter Crackers, Ift Half do. do.. 20.000 Spanish Scgars, first quality, A general assortment of J. J. M apes' r sweet scented line cut Tobacco, t Dee I 17_ ; Hichards & Ganahi- Ilnec Just Received eit their Dool.Storr y ]\° 2 Low yer s Common Place Hook, 11 Token for IS3I, * A Treatise on the Practice of Medicine, if by John liberie, A/. D. n Tealeon Nenra'gie Diseases, Ahercroinbie on diseases of the Stomach, Ileclnrds general Anntomy, ' dimming's Works, 11 Crnljhs Dictionary of genorai knowledge, 1’ 2oth Number of Westminster Heview, i- Hoodrich'sUrography and Alias, Ireland's Anecdotes of Napoleon, Boston, Handel, and Hayden Societys collection of Music, 11 Tlie Vestal or n Tale of Pompeii, '■ Tiie 3lnsgcl®inr, bv Ji, JC .Madden. « Wee V ‘ Uft Till) TOKl<>i FOR 1831, JUST RECEIVED BV f. ma x. Dee I gs 17 USOV. TON’S Swedes Iron, landing from Mackenzie A Bennoeh’s Bouts, an<J for sale low if taken IVom the wharf, Arei.v to THOAtAS McGRAN. Hoc 1 It 17 fi.( ll* Subscriber having removed JL from Warronton to Columbus, begs leave to retnra his thanks to his fellow citizens ol Warren for the many favors conferred on him: and would inform bis clients that he has led his business and papers in the hands of Gray A. Cii.odlkr, Esq. Attorney at l,nw.( Warronton,) win* will occupy the oiliee left by the subscri ber, and is entirely w orthy of contidenca and patronage. Mr. Chandler, will be npsisted.if neree sary by able and experienced counsel iu all eases of litigation. if the subscribe* should not have it in his power to attend the next Courts. GRIGSBY E. THOMAS. Hec 1 It 17 Av\£vxwtvv CvV'S i^uVc. WILE be sold, at the market-house, in the city of Augusta, on the Ist Tuesday in January next, between the usual hours: A negro woman named Myra, and her three children, Tom, Henry A Elizabeth; levied on aa the property of James T. Dent, to satisfy nfi fa. in favor of tho Ex r. and Ex ? rx. of Abiel Cui.ipfieUl \D. James T. Dent. At.SO, 2 women, viz,T Vincy and Harriett; lo i vied on as the property of I) S. Homan, to satisfy fi. (as. in liivor of Samuel li. Peek \s. D. S, Hormia. and Beers, Booth A St. John vs. D. S. Ilninnn. GEO. W. LAMAIi, Sh’lT r. A . Dee I Id 17 Id\ft»b\ SHEBIEE?* .SALE. WIEE he sold at Eineoln Court- House, ,<n th first Tuesday in January next, between the usual hours or sale: 11!) acres of I,and, more or le.-ac, on the waters of Eoyd’s creek, adjoining Travin Me.Khmy. Jeremiah Huberts, and others; taken as the property of William Qniun, Jr., to satisfy an execution from a Jus tices, Court, in favor of Abner Welborn vs. said Quinn, levied on by a constable and returned to me. JOHN McDOWELL, S!,f. Dee ’ 4tw 17 MNCOEN SHE It IFFES SALE. It’ll,!, be sold at Eineoln < ourt * * II ouse, on the first Tuesday in January next, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, viz: One negro hoy named-Ben, 12 or 14 years of ape, taken as the property of John Vincent, to satisfy an Execution in favor of Peyton Hawes vs. said Vin cent, property pointed out bvoluintifT. THOMAS EYOr d.s. i. c. Dee 1 wtd 17 mroTicE. - TnZ i.u. >Jji. loh’i.ly. a member of Born* 1.-odge, sui. 2‘, w as expelled from the benelits of Mason* ry lieneelbrtli. for inininsunic conduct February, IKK). A J BERRY, See'ry. 07 s -All Editors friendly to the frater nity will confer u favor by giving (ho above one insertion. pee I It 17 NvVVVCE. rKMIB Copartnership heretofore exist- Ji- injr under the firm of SMITH A ROBBINS, In Charleston, S. C is dis solved by its own limitation. The bu siness w ill be settled by G. VV Smith. G. W. SMITH, E. BOBBINS. The subscribers have formed a Con nection under the firm of Smith. Harris, A Co. and w ill continue the Hardware business at the old establishment ofSinith A Bobbins, Charleston, S. C. GW. SMITH, WM. HARRIS, B P. SMITH October fi wSrn I Columbia Tax Collector’s SALE. %'® T IEE be Sold, at Columbia Court V T House, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the lawful hours, the following- Enmi, or ns much as will satisfy tho tax due for the year IS2D, viz: 1500 acres third quality Land, lying iu Columbia county, on the waters of the lichee, adjoining Graves A Camming; granted to Mann Sims, nnd-retarded by Horatio Sims—tax due, t§« 21 cts. I!)l acres of Pine Eand, lying in Rich mond county, on the wmtejsf of Butler’s creek, adjoining BenUp and Mpon, grun ted to 1). Walker,,geii’r.y-reftirned by Horatio Sims as RxV. ftfthe will of Maim ' Sims—tax dqe. 2ttj| cents.’ 202 J acres of Pure JEuml, lying in.Mns cogce county, returned Jiy'Alley' Moon, for the estate of John fit. Moon—tax duo 20i) cents. ’iMf , 2S7J acres second lying in Washington county, onTfce woters.of Bud'slo, adjoining lionand others. , acres sMond quality Land, lying in Washington comity, on- the water* of Baflido. granted to P. Sutton, , 2S7k acres sceohd quality Land, lying - • in Washington epunfy, on the water* of ■ Ogeeehee, granted to E. Davis; the three last tracts Returned by Thomas While, Exr. of the will of Ignatius Pew—lax due, (s4l Gfil cents. JOHN COI.LENIS, Tax GjUcxlor Columbit* Con/sCu, «Nuv.B * y •jfr -ifc r • * & ' : -[A ' ft •-KEJ*