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run TUI CHROmCLK ANI> ADVKRTISI'.K To miss F* ill. ll* of Boston, Mass. Tho’ UHlioos and eventful years Have flrd, with leaden wings away, Os joy, ami gffe£ of Mnlles and tears, I’ve rheiirth’d still tlie halcyon day. When ftr* wc met in childhood's honr. Unconscious of dreefxion’s w iles, And tmdr with joy our native bow’r, Mingling hopes with amorous smiles— Love as chaste as mountain snow*, Hopes as bright ns morning’s glow ; Smiles ns pure a* infant'* drearue, Hhedlng o’er thy cheek their beams ,• Held before fohd fancy’* gaze. Visions of still happier days. Vm, Frances, then each sanguine bream, Responsive bent in unison ; Thy speaking eye and blush confi*s«'J, A wish to make our fortunes one.— The r*sy hours embalm’d with sighs, Sped nn, before our hopes delay’d, Tograee the day and deck the skies*— Bui envious cloud the dawn array’d. Every joy was snatch’d away, Hope and beauty w ith’ring lay \ Blighted was the lovely llow’r, That I’d watch’d for many nn hour; But still, I mark'd ir- fadimr bloom, Amid chill fortune's darkling gloom. Oh Mary, tho* our youthftil love, Was cross'd by wayward fortune’s frown ; A filth like our’H is seal’d above, And Heaven i« pledg’d our hopes to crown. For, oh ! through each vicirodtude, That Hite has led me on 'til now, Thy vision bright, with bliss, I've view'd, And foster'd still my early vow. As turns th« needle t the pels, *sn turns to thee rny ravish’d soul; No ties ran chain a heart like mine, Save mm’li ns early love entwine ; And tho' another I mid the chain, My heart and I *ve with (lire remum. Farewell my love, if never more, 1 clasp thee in these arms again, Th life, I’ll inert thee on that shore, Where none our meeting cun restrain. fTthis, to ns, our fair deny. A erupt tlsse lines n pledge front me, An earnest that my latest sigh, tfliftll tremble on ttieseliph for thee. May happineea thy Ua>a attend, And joy its brightest garland blend, To twine around thy temples fair, Commingling with thy ebon hair. Way rosy health thy cheek illume, And frienihdiiji's tears adorn thy tomb. ____ i\ F._N. LATUST FUO.n KNCiL VNI). C'n|»l. Akt'ii, ol* the Alnry llowltmt). at New-Volk from fork, Inis brought pa pers of Multeity ti> 1 hi*'lint Oct. inelnsive, uuntaining Eondon dates ol'ilic IHlh. A private letter from Hondoii. received Ht ( 'ork, nays—"A report is eim-ent in (he lily, anil seems to have some foundation, that some houses ia lliriningliam have entered into a eoatruct (or the supply of throe hiimlred thousand muskets to the French Government. It is supposed at bo that the quantity ultimately reipiired Wbl ho much greater. The order is said to he a very pressing one, an.l that a de livery is ary oil at (he rate of .*>o,ooo monthly d'possible. Tills eireiimstiinee rs not at present viewed with any alarm in the money market, ns tin* motive ns signed lor the order, and the despatch ol it, is the miserable stall* of inefficiency as to equipment. in which the whole of the regalia army of Franco was left |>y t.'liaides X and Ins Ministers.” Extract of n iettr** from an intelligent A merii a.i gentleman. dated Faihh, tilth Oet , IS'iO. You may possibly hear exuberated accounts of disturb,dices here, hut lie not alarmed, for there is no danger. Wlml lire* a few hundred, or even thousand ntiwwi* aiijeh, against 100,000 armed and • quipped National Guards nli uiiiiiiimniii> for tin* ; i <*sent state of thing's! War rosy tiappeu in process of time, and I slid think it must within 15 inoiiths; hut Ido as-t mill maintain, that there will tint in* u", internal commotion of snlli ri nl -i-qncuec lo endanger as. Pru dent as i am, I think our money and Woods safe, both now, and until 1 advise you to the contrary. —wtTva- THE I'llULsriAV .EllA. 'I i \ enernbh* Hetlc. the English llis tor . . ho published Ids Ecclesiastical 11. .y. in the year 7.11, is the most an on t author whom we lind using the rnodein date.dami Ifommi. It was adopt ed in Franco under King Pepin. and fully established in the reign of t’lmrleinagne Toe custom ol beginning the year on till in'*l of January, commenced in France in 1551. STUDIOUS LIFE. It is n great mistake to imagine that the .nnnuil of learning is injurious f health. We see that studious men liv. ns long as persons of any other proles siou. History will eoatirni the truth ot this observation. In fact, the regular, culm and uniform lilb ofa student eon dnee* to heultli, and removes many in conveniences mid dangers, which might otherwise assault it. previded llmt the superfluous heat of the constitution tie assuaged by moderate exorcises, amt lit, habit of the body be not overcharged with a quantity.of q luueul incompatible w ill. o sedentary Hfe. Therein a garni* among th epelits jaw of the French, which chiefly consists in wptjnbg "‘ith tho address to the iiupil fy—y*b were in a boat with such persona, during a storm, whnt Would you do l” This question was one day putrto Talleyrand in ttH course ol u game at forfeits, relatively to two ladies between whom he was *eatod£-his friend Wadamc « Stael, Sc the pefltttifiil Madam afterwords his vjflfr. Taileyraod vvaggreatljFpuzzTcd to avoid > giving offence to IVecker s toudustlmigh *ee; but iiiuaediatcly tui'ningilmnrds if '■ ■ replied‘*l would certainly wrt’e Ma- Grand!; for you, - M ttdahrtfihtrvo SKM dUieh wit and address that you are tha heach of difflculties, wtdxuh * tatter from * highly ru*p«<gtahlo kIMHm *»u»« deted €o*a»c, Aug. 10. hiimS'' .' HHMpy will be .c.rce thi«-y«ar, die crop hi-. the Worst we havehad sos 30 vc»r« past.-~ i i -"Jm ■p*‘ r 1 HAR. ■•.l ltir iniisssaß—lawe———reswa HUOROIA LEOISLATUKE. I N HEN ATE. Tutuduy, ,\ov 2TI. , The bill to reduce and fix the salaries ( and feesofthe public officers of this .Stale, was rejected. | Fhe Senate spent some time, in coin- miltce of the whole, on the l»iH to regu lute the iippointinciit of commissioners ol ' pilotage for the port of ■‘ravaimali, the licensing of pilots for said port, «Vc. A bill was passed lor the relief ol < Jeorge .Milieu, from the operation of the duelling law —ycasUO, nays 'JS. A liill wus passed authorising Uic rais- 1 ingof tJiSUIKIby lottery, to be appropria ted to the repair of the streets of Mil ledffevi/le, Sir. A bill was jmased to make null and void all contracts entered into between parties plaintiff'and defendant, and atlor ney or ntlorneysat law, where the attor ney or attorneys shall fail or neglect to at tend in person to the suit which In* or they contracted to do, until tin* rendition of n judgment. . ff'rdncsdntf, .Voi>c»i//rr2-1. The (Senate reconsidered the vote of yesterday on the passage of the bill ren dering null ami void, all contracts enter ed into between parties plaintiff’ and de fendant, .Vc, Mr. King gave notice t'c.ut he will move for the appointment ofa .joint committee to prepare and report a bill to make uni form Ihe several laws of tins Slate regu lating general elections held at the seve ral district election grounds in this State. The senate spent sometime on the hill for the relief ol purchasers of fractions reserves, and town lots, purchased in ts»>* and IH-.fi),and on the hill to provide for taking the census of this Stale. STATE HANK. Tin* Senate agreed to lice fbllou lag re port on the Dank of the State of t.cor- The situation ot said bank presents n Haltering and prosperous condition, and warrants your committee in saying, sin* is sound, and deserves, uml tnerits the full and entire confidence of the '** ; ( i ,tc. Vonr committee deem it unnecessary, in this report, to set forth, her actual condi tion in figures, hut will content them selves with saying, that her specie on bund, is equal to ir.y i ua that cun at any time he made mi her, in the ordinary eourse of bunking and commercial trans actions. They thcrcfurcrccnmincnd the adoption of the following resolution : llrsolinl, 'Flint the Hank of the .Stnte oftieoigin presents a sound and whole some condition, and that its past man agement deserves fully the confidence of the people. . Tlwr/dtiy, JVot*. *JS. CENTi; \l. HANK. , Mr. liranluvn, from the Committee on Hanks, made reports on the t'enlrnl I Hank and the Hank of Augusta, which ■ were read and agreed on as follows: Thejoint committee on hunks, to whom ■ was referred the animal report of the ' Central Hank, respectfully report, that • they ha\e made a minute ami a full ex amination into the affairs of that inslitu lion. In the discharge of that duly much lime has been necessarily consumed, to enable yoiircommitteo to state that thrij I h'triir J’rtnn nrlwil ohxrrviilijn, what is the • condition of the ( e drill Hank. All the i evidences of debt to the Hank, of wind ever kind, lm\ e been carefully examined. I and were found to correspond with the . statements contained in the annual re ■ port, ami exhibited by document A. The bills of other hunks owned hy the t'eii trul Hank, were counted, anil found to la* correctly stated in the report refer - red to y our committee.—The hills of the Ccntrnl Haakon hand were collided al so, and the amount accords with the I statement in the animal report. The l specie was also ascertained to corres t pond with the amount reported. Vonr I committee, in the prosecution ofthedaty I ass,gned lo them, nml that I hi* Directors m ' flhe ( Viilrnl Hank ha\c restrained their issues within the limits estnhlishsd hy I their charter, that they have distributed l their discounts to the several counties of 1 the Mule, agreeably to law, mid that the - discounts to the various persons have not exceeded Ihe sum permitted to he I loaned to mi individual. Tho clearness, precision and accuracy every where manifested in the manage ment of the Hank, give strong assuran ces, which are well furlitied hy the rlmr acler of the directors and officcisof the I Institution, that it w ill lie us it has been so administered as to afford to Ihe State ssential service in the collection of debts due to her, and a fair profit upon her in • vestments, at ihesame time that there will be extended to her citizens nli Ihe henelits t hut can result from a fair distribution hy ■ loan of the capital of Ihe Dank, and the diffusion and circulation of a sound and siiosimititil currency. Vonr committee feel that tho fullest ' assurance of the Bound and wholesome condition oflhe Central Hank, is afforded •*y the fuel, (hat, w hilst the notes in cir • illation amount to only one hundred and 1 forty six thousand seven hundred and forty two dollars, there are of specie and species funds, two hundred and seventy eight thousand four hundred and four ' dollars\ ii'ii cents, for their redemption. l ' In eoiioliisioii your committee feel it !mt common place justice lo remark, that the intelligence, ability, mid industry. 1 with w hicli the affairs oflhe Central Hunk 1 have been conducted, give to those who direct them, strong claims upon the np -1 probation and confidence of the Icgislu -1 lure of lieorgia. j AUGUSTA BANK. t The joint committee on Hanks, to whom [, was referred the animal statement of n the Hank of Augusta, beg leave to DEPORTI * 'Flint on n careful examination of the ~, exhibits, they find such evidence of the nhiKiy with which the affairs of that ! * Hank have been conducted, and of its ' sound nil<| stable condition, ns fully to * sustain the high credit ofthe institution. ,Th«.coinniilti*e lind on examination of r tlic statement, Ihnt the issues of Ihe bank ? have been kepi within the bounds ol’ino * deration, amounting to u sum less than double the amount oflhe specie actually , iil the vaults of the Hank.—that out of I tMHtom ®f flb. of paper tliseount | and due and running to maturity, that !: jbnjy is considered bad, and irl't,- | OOOdoublful. These facts speak highly i favor of the jiersons exercising the di rectioa of thMnstitutiou, and cutitic them , flnsr GXiStotvHiitt* to the approbation of the legislature nnti llie (onimunity. Tlic surplus fund, over and above the regular dividends, amount ed to the sum of #104,9-18 91, which is tieldforthe purpose of reimbursing 1 tin stockholders in the event of loss, by bad debts or other Occident. This plan of holding a large surplus fund to meet such exigencies, whore the regular dividends, equal to legal interest, are paid, is highly to be commended. Your committee therefore respectfully submit the following resolution ; Unsolved, That the ability and fidelity with which the affairs of the Bank ofAu gtiMn have been conducted, merit the tip probation of the Legislature, and entitle the Bank to the fullest confidence of the public. The resolution calling on the directors of the Central Bank for a full statement of the loans made on notes. &c. the name of every maker, itc. was rejected. -»>»■ appoi.wtmexts nr the presides?. Faugh VV. Sullivan, to he feurveyiu and Inspector of the Revenue for tin Fort of West Point, in the State of Vir ginia, vice Kngeno Sullivan, deceased William G. llammo>'o, to he Surveyor for the District, and Inspector of the Be venue for the Port of .Newport, in tin- State of Bhode-Islund, vice John Slo cum. deceased. William A. WniTrrF.AP, to he Collec tor of the Custom* for the District, and Inspector of the Uevenne lor tin- Fort of Key West, in the Territory,of Florida, vice Algernon S. Thniston, removed. —— 111 NTSVILLF, Nov. 0. .women viol vtion or law. A reneounter occurred at a Grocery in this town on .Holiday lu«t, hetween James .Marlin of this place, and a man by the name of Hilliam Burton, who resides we believe in the county In which tin hitler received tin- contents of a pistol (IHorJOshot) in his lell side and back Burton is esteemed to he dangerously wounded—hut mny survive tin- injury. .’Martin is a son of the old man. who was so unfeelingly henti-n hy persons an known a short time since, of w hich an account w as published in this paper; mid this occurrence issaid to have been in consequence of a dispute, as to the merits and demerits ofCnpt. Slick's band of law less miscreants. Martin was arrested on Tuesday, and on the afternoon of that day brought be fore bis Honor Judge Perry for eximiin alion. After a patient investigation ol the circumstances he was placed in eus tody of the Sheriff' until further orders— he was subsequently admitted In bail in the sum of live thousand dollars.— .ldvo- i cute. COl’ VTE K I E ITI VO. A man hy the mime of Weaver, wns apprehended and eommitted to jail in this place on .Monday last, charged w ith be ing engaged in the business of eonnler leiting. lie will probably In- tried during the present term of the Circuit Court of this county. — lb, •»»» iMomt.R, Nov. 10. Health of the City. —After a summer and autumn of unexampled health, it has finally become our painful duty, to an nonnee the occurrence, in this City, of a malignant ease of Fever. We make the annunciation without comment. Our friends are ns competent ns we an-, to decide upon the com se dictated hy pro duce. B should he borne in mind, however, that we had a pretty hard frost one night last week, and whether under the cir cumstances, there is cause for alarm we pretend not to determine.— Register. VV - nt-e truly gratified in publishing the report of the Board of Health this morning No dentil lias occurred from malignant lever. excepting the one which occasioned the Beport of the lath iast and the eases (hen alluded to as present ing malignant symptoms, we arc happy to say, are convalescent.— lb. We have no change to notice lathe price of cotton, sold, since oar last report, lull (lie article has been rather dull for n day nr two past. 10 to Ilk cents were our last quotations, hut these rates could not now he readily obtained.— lb. Caor.OETOvvx, (S. (’.) Nov. SI. The Steam Boat JOII.\'STO.\EY This new and elegant Boat, whose nrri vnl on Monday last is mentioned in our marine list, was lately laum lied at New York, mid is intended for the ('harlcston and Augusta trade. (She put into this place to obtain fuel, and during the short lime she remained here was visited hy a number of Indies and gentlemen, who were much pleased with the general ar rangements, iinil particularly with her cabin, v\ Inch is lilted up in superior style. She is certainly a i-cimirkahly line boat of her class.— lntelligencer. B u.Ti.Moai-, Nov. -JO. Launch. —The Norfolk papers state, that the United States t'orvelte John \<lams was launched on Tuesday from the Navy Yard at Gosport. She glided into her destined element in the most graceful ami majestic style. In repairing this vessel, says the Herald, hut little has been left hy which toidentify the original: and she is now represented as affording an elegant specimen of naval architcc ture.— Patriot. —OSO — The following letter from -Mr. Jeffer son to his namesake, Tomas Jefferson Smith, is to be found in his works, and is worthy of its great author : ‘ This letter will, to you, he n« one from the dead. The writer will be in the grave before you onn weig hits counsel. Your affectionate i- excellent lather hits requested that I would address you something which might possibly have a favourable influence on the course of lilt yon have to ran; and I too us a namesake. let-1 an interest in that course. Few words will be necessary, with good dis positions on your part;—Adore God reverence and cherish your parents— love your neighbor as yourself, and your country more than yourself—be true— murmur not at the ways of Providence; so shall the life, into which you have en tered, he the portal to one of eternal and ineffable bliss. And if to the dead it is permitted to care for ilit* tilings of this world, every action of your life will he under my regard. Farewell, , Muiiticelio, Feb. IJ, it-ltf." <4 Extract of a letter to the Editors of the Rich mond Enquirer, dated Washington, Nov.JOtb. “Nothing has ever surpassed the base ness with which Mr. Randolph has been treated. There has been nothing in his conduct which the President disap proves. He has written to the latter frequently since his return to England; and in his usual elegant and accomplish ed style, ilis leaving St. Petersburg!! ut the time lie did, was absolutely neces sary to save Ids life. “The President will not abandon such a faithful friend in obedience to the cla mor of ids base & unprincipled enemies. —•(!• From lire Petersburg <Va ) Old Dominion. THE POST OFFICE. Tlie reader cannot have forgotten the abuse which the coalition heaped upon Hfty. Burry, the indefatigable post mas ter general, when, in the discharge of his duty, and with a view to the reorganiza tion of the department, and its more har monious ami successful operations, he found it absolutely necessary to make certain removals and appointments. — Every coalition press in the. union hurled its anathemas at ids devoted head ; and d \vc could have believed nn hundredth part of what we heard in relation to that officer, ‘ confusion worse confounded' reigned in his department, and the most frightful consequences were anticipated from its mal-ndiidiiistrntion. II nvethese fears uud anticipations been realized ? We answer, most accordingly, no. Com plicated as are the duties which fllnj. Barry has to perform, he lias succeeded in giving a character to his department which his vilitiera tacitly admit lint which they have not the manliness openly to acknowledge. Throughout the whole United States the utmost order and re giilni-ity prevail—the revilings of the dis contented have been hashed—the rove tine of the department has been increas ed—its expense* greatly diminished, and the public mail is expedited to every quarter of the union with unprecedent ed rapidity. We have already noticed the improve-1 meat nlfeeted hy Mnj, Barry, in the trans mission of the mail from Washington to Orleans, hy which much time mid a considerable sum of money have been saved. Other and great advantages w ill attend this reform, or, if it will please the coalition better, this improvement in the operations of the post office department us will appear by the annexed remarks of .1 Merchant, which wo have copied from the N. Y. Standard. ‘ Parts north Knowing. —ln 18J8, the mail was from J 4 to JG days in its pas sage hetw een the city of New York and Ned - Orleans, anil very irregular,even at this lardy gait ‘la IKK), the same mail is now 17 days in its passage between the same places hut arrives with great regularity. *la 1831, hy recent arrangements made hy the post master general, which are to take effect on the first day of Jaauary uext, 1 nm informed, the mail will pass between these places in fourteen days— an expedition that, two years ago, would have struck every merchant with aston ishment. ‘ One consequence resulting from this improvement, w ill be. I think, to nearly double the receipt of postage ut the im port ports of Mobile and New Orleans, and greatly increase them in this city, a* we shall all, hy degrees, abandon the old mode of sending letters by vessels, and depend upon the mail ns most safe and expeditious.—Another benefit will he felt by the merchants there, as well as here, the saving of some ten days of dis count on each hill of exchange. As the amount done in this way is immense this saving must amount to a sum equal to the whole expense of the transporta tion of the mail on that line. Having been long engaged in the New Orleans trade, I feel the benefit of this improve ment to he great, and cheerfully render praise to the man who has aceomplislied it; and it issaid lie lias done this with out any additional charge on the revenue of the department.’ - vOO — A HIGH COMPLIMEN T. ‘•The Chambers are now engaged re vising the criminal laws of this country, and 1 believe have selected Livingston's criminal code ns a basis. The Minister of Foreign Adairs, who is a member of the Chamber of Deputies, and one other member have requested me to procure them copies of that work in French, which I have sent for. The foregoing extract from a late des patch to the Department of State, from Mr. AVright, our Consul at Uio de Janei ro, must he highly gratifying to the na tional pride of our country. It must be peculiarly flattering to the young sister of our confederacy, w ho has thus, in the very opening of her career, kindled a light to guide the footsteps of distant na tions in their pursuit of happiness. This tribute from the Empire of Brazil to the Stale of Louisiana, recalls to mind n pas sage from the pen of the jurist of w hose enlightened philanthropy sin- has had the wisdom to avail herself. la his beautiful report on the plan nf a penal code, Mr. Living ston, on the subject of the habeas corpus, expresses hiniselfthus .- “In examining the different enactments of this justly celebrated statute, every friend of freedom must bo grateful to its authors for the extensive, and it is de voutly to bo hoped, the lasting beneKt they have conferred upon mankind.— Ten millions of freemen have already consecrated it among their fundamental rights, and the rising republics of the new world will not fail to adopt so pre cious nn institution, when they review, and finally establish their constitutional comparts. This s the greatest glory a wise nation can desire, to see its principles recogniz ed; its institutions adopted; its laws copi ed; not only hy men speaking the same language, ami bred in a similarity of manners, hut translated into different languages, adapting themselves to differ ent habits, incorporated in different codes: and in all. acknowledged ns the first of blessings. And the trial of a cause hy an independent jury, on the banks of the La Plata or the Oroonook; or the writ of habeas corpus adopted by a represent live assembly in Mexico and Peru, ought to afford more satisfaction to an English man, who loves the honor of bis country, ■than the most splendid triumph of her 6’. Wegrafh. hI&T OF LETTlills*, REMAINING in the Fost Office, a) Augusta, Geo. November 30th, 1830, (not before advertised.) I L/~ Persons wishing letters from this list will please say they are advertised. A Edwin Alsop B A Bawdry Pollard Brown Jarvis Ballard IMonsicur Broehon Erastns Kurd well Stephen C Brown Ijyinon Harney Joseph Boutineau Sainali Baines Benjamin Brantley ('lias A Beard Thos J Bowdre Bichd Bland Oliver T Bolwenr II Bowman miss Lucy Ann Thos S Broston Brooks miss Catharine J mrs .'Mary Butler Breiuua Ned Bucket C dr ('has Carter J S Combs mrs U Cain mrs Caroline B Patrick B Cash Courtenay LC Cuntelou & co mrs Surah Crawley Samuel Cassells lid mend Cowdery Matthew Carswell John II Cosby Patrick II Carnes Hardy B ('room Sami Jones Cusse! Charles Crawford Whitfield II Cain Paul GC'ottel Edward O Chafce Erskinc Crosby miss .Margaret Selden R Cowles Champlain James Couch James Clark (Me- Frederick Corley or Bean) Amos Corley James Clark Henry T Curtiss 1> Abraham Duiiforth mrs Vicy Hun Thos B Dunforlh Hampton 11 llubose Sanders Day Harris II Dubose Henry Dunbar Ralph Doming li James Edwards Thos Elliot mrs Harriet Kites miss M A Elliot mrs Mary 11 Egan John P Eve P Jaeoh Faulkenber- David Foster ry James Fox gen Thos Flournoy Asnhel Foot C James II Gardner Win Garner dr Joint M Gardner mrs Harriet Gordon Abel W Gardner mrs Abigal Graiiel mrs Amelia Glas- cure of mrs Leon cock It Bobert Havens mrs Amelia Hieks Edward Harden Walter .\ Hoff George Hargraves mrs Margl Holmes J Higginbotham Berry Holmes mi s Eliza Ileil’ermailßobert 11 llodsden James Hickey J Albert Jones Spencer Jennings mrs Elizlh Johnson Catharine S John W iliiam Johnston son K mrs Catharine B Hiram Kno'vlion Kerr Bartw Ken rues William Knight C S Knight L mrs Susannah Lansmiss Elizabeth Li dale gon William II Leo Geo T Lyon miss Mary Lacey revd E H Loyless Frank Lacy John Lott Robert Leal Nicholas Long mrs Suruh Levlng- Win S Lloyd ston M P II Mantg Michael Meyer John McLean James Meredith George Mcßryde M Men iman or James McDonald Ira Palmeter i mrs Ann BMcTyrc Henry B Millikin ' | Stephen Markey ."Stephen .Minton Win 11 M a ghee Philip Miller Win .Marshall John Si Moody I Edwin H .Macon W Moody dr John .MeTyre Addison S .Moxley Geo McCoy miss Ellen A Lane mr .Mack or rare of .Moody i mr Met ‘baton Thos !S .Mood ' Neill Me Lean A Morris mrs Eliza Maince Stephen Mullally ■ H K .McClintoek John Murrell ' Henry Mculing N mrs A guess A Nca- John Newton bilt 1 O Win B Oliver P mrs Jane Farr miss Rebecca PJ.iy- Frnneis Paulmier er Adam Parker John Pittman Jubez Peek C Fronty • miss No rah Pouters John Price Jonathan Pettibone Francis Frieo s Jeremiah Phelps John L Porter ' Edmund I’oiiu R M W Randall Lloyd Root miss Mary Ran- David Robinson . dolph Merit Rowland W alker Reynolds Joseph Roxbonrth mi s Mary Ann Red- Win Ross held mr Roads tl I' I.iarden Allen \ Robison VE Riviere S • llezekiah Salmon miss Elizabeth Sin c.ireofEDCamp- gleterry 1 held Calvin Smith ■ Stephen Sanders E Stai nes i n:;ss Harriet Shin- James Stillman ' holser miss Harriet Stull- Eli W Sego lugs ■ mrs Martha Seibcls John I) Spe • John C Snead Riehd R Spolnuui 1 Archy Smith mrStookdon T . dr Jus W Taylor mrs Rnc’anel Tilley mr P M Taylor Win W Tilley • Isaac Taylor A Treadwell John F Taylor mrs Louisa L Trus -1 Thornton Taylor Jett I sham Thompson miss Sarah A Tar- Rohcrt Thomas ranee \\ m Terry Francis Tuson uiits ILeksu Thorn mrs E Ti ed well V Lewis S Van W mrs Elizth Walker John Wisp dlaocb'bery Warren Lewis Williams C B Walker inissMahulah Wig- Dav i<l Walker gins col Abner Whatley Henry Woodruff .Merritt \\ elton \\ m \\ orsbiim miss Caroline Janies Wright ’ W r heeler C J Wood Aaron Weaver Henry II Woodruff H J G Williams or Thos II Wyatt Alary fastens Y Henry F Young Z John A Zinn JAMES FRASER, P. M. Deo 1 1 7 JOS PP.HTTIITG VEAUY EMCVIW AT THOj OFFICI Kichnnond Academy. 11 HE Trustees of the Academy 0 f Richmond county will, on the last | Satcrdat is December, sext, proceed to - Elect the following Teachers and Ofli cers for the term, and space of twelve months, from the time of appointment to wit' ! A Rector, with a salary of Eight llu n . deed Dollars, and half of the Tuition money. An English Teacher, with a salary of Five Hundred Dollars, and one half of the Tuition money. A Teacher for the Sand Hills, without salary, but with the use of the House nuj Lot nt the Sand Hills, the Teacher tore ceive the whole of the Tuition money. A Teacher of Modern Languages with a salary of Two Hundred ami Fitly Dollars, and the whole of the Tuition money—the price for Instruction to bo Eight Dollars per quarter. A Clerk, Steward and Treasurer, with a Salary of Four Hundred Dollars. (T/ 3 Written application will be made to the undersigned. Bv oud.;r or the Bo vnn, JAMES MeLAWS, Clerk. Sept 4 mill)—tdo 5K5 EXECUTOR'S SALE. WILL be sold, at the late residence of Holt Clanton, deceased, hi Columbia County, on Monday, the twen ty seventh day of December next, the tract of Land and premises where the deceased lately resided, eight mi|<vs above Augusta, on the Washington Road—containing about three hundred and eighty acres, the most of which is in a state lit lor culti vation; the improvements me in good repair, ami it is a stand well calculated for a place of entertainment for travel- Ilfs; and excellent business might be done vvilli groceries, as it is the public site in tlie district, for Courts, Musters \c. with n dense rich population in the neighborhood. ALSO, One hundred acres of good Fine Land, well timbered, lying on the road from Augusta to Columbia Court House, onu mile above the Quaker Springs. On this tract there is a tolerably eomfortablu Dwelling House, a good Kitchen, and an excellent Well of water in the yard; and about forty-live acres under good fence, which produces very well. ALSO, At the same time and place, will be sold, about ten negroes, consisting of men, boys, mid girls, and one woman; tho stock of Horses, and one prime Mule, a good yoke of Oxen, mid the stock of cattle, hogs, and sheep; eight or uiuo hundred bushels of corn, about ten thou, sand pounds of prime fodder, the crop of Cotton, ami about thirty bushels of seed peas. And, also, a good mahogany Sideboard, Dining Tabic and ends, a Bu reau, ami .sundry other articles of house hold and kitchen furniture; mid planta tion tools, and sundry other urtieles too tedious to enumerate. Terms mink, known on the day of sale; mid the snlo will be continued from day to day until ul! is sold. TURNER CLANTON, )„ . , N ATil L 11. CLANTON, $ Nov 10 sudds It AAm uifelvatov’s "NoUcc. 173 I >1 R months after date, application will be made to the honorable In ferior Court of Franklin County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave losell nil the real Estate of Win. York, deed, fur,the benefit ofliis heirs und credi tors. JOHN 31. PAYNE, AdmV. Sept 15 It m y}> Administrator’s Notice. 17301 U months after date,application will be made to the Honorable In-, ferior Court of Columbia county, w hile sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all tho real estate of fSorimosiA J M uuirriKn, deceased, late of said county, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. PETER KNOX, Adm'r. October 4fni fi FAOI R months after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordi nary of Columbia County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the Real Estate of Holt Clanton, lute of said County, deceased. TURNER CLANTON, ) . N il. CLANTON, i Ll r * Oct 30 lulm H Guardian's Notice] 173 OUR months after date, application will he made to the honorable In. ferior Court of Franklin County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leuvo to sell the real estate belonging to the heirs of Thomas Harbour, dec., for the benefit of said heirs. DANIEL CHANDLER, Guardian, Peptlo 4 tin Guardian's Notice. 173 OUR months after date, application will be made to the honorable Iu» ferior Court ol Franklin County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real Estate of Anu Pereel IGNATIUS PERCEL. Guardian. Sept lo 4tm py *«<» REWARD^ i RAN AW AY, i m Monday the Iblh October, from my plantation near Ealonton, Georgia, my Negro Man harry, sometimes called HARRY POWELL. ' Harry is an intelligent, bglil-eomplexioned fellow, n bout ii» v ears of age, 5 feet? inches higli, thick and well built, having largo whisk ers : hud on. a fur cap, when he went off He will probably lurk about Augusta, (" here he bns a mother) and in the neigh borhood ol Lovvsville, Columbia county where I purchased him from the estate of Thomas Low, deceased. The above reward of $lO, will be giv en for the delivery of said negro, in any - safe jail, within this state, so that lire! him out of jail. b ' BENJAMIN MOSELEY - Lkitmtcrn. Oct, 31 smStn il