The federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1830-1861, August 23, 1832, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text■ y VOLUIIE 3—NUMBER mLLLEDGEVILLE, (GA.) THURSDAY, MIGIST S3, 1832, [WHOLE NMBER M1. u o, SUITED BY * l»OL HILL A L ^ ClTHBEItT. •' TI,.- Ofhec is ..II V' a/n« ruroei,- f :’f, i po^it.-iioa :il . u -h ntution by til.: Clerks of Wi to* i«v)e for Litters 1-v.oY je THiblL-i.^J ov.j-y Thorf4ay at TKRT.I. DOLLARS ' 1 ■ in u ill' r or I OUR. if not pniii hoToiC llie end c f tl,e i< mi Wayne St root, opposite the-State Uuj.U. iltjOieil ai flie usual rates. i of the (’puns of Ordinary ttia i-ucrs of AiiiaiiiistRition, must be ;’7"i 'nilsty DAYS at least. : " k ’"Tbv liceoutors au.t Adinini'trators f*r Debtors, and rrt.ll- ***'■<,'■* their accounts, roust be puhlished SIX VEEUfi. * w f Nby Evocators anil Administrator? roust l.e :ul- I l '^ f ,"iivxv I) tYS before tlie day of sale. I" 'Ti.ru.'r.soiial taoperty ipxcej* iifiiuw Of testate and infer 1 " ^ i'u’iTli' Exocalors ami Administrators, must lie adveiUsed |i j, v Bvecutors. Administrators and Guardians •'. , {‘ilf0iffi»aO tor leavu t0 Litua - *« published CiKOHtilA-. xfy niitsox mjjimjbj Governor and Comman der in Chief of the Army and Nairn of this State mid of the Militia thereof: A PROCLAMATION. KAiOVTOa. lUAAi VL LAQOmUG SCHOOL. Answer to the many enquiries unrtle,,the PfineiprU begs leave to state, that this institution is lull arid I W HERE A ..... J , " , , | in a JtaurhJitng condition. He is convinced.k* the- t.v- mited Ui nu. ,2. ,k.. i penuiejit that schools of this kind will siaeeed And pros- Decenrbe^l^^ui-de^vas munnidtedlnlhoKlly of ! Jgj ’**»*&» * ere ■”**&*** Pom the novchy AV llliam Powell, in the county ' • tlu Uuntr :l1 EiSTHH, .. - . ... ...i- v.u.. s ,.nd fivom a want of tirhvness ft> parents; but r 1>V JOHN BRYAN and \V II ,I,I SFmpCLPNIML'! K tJley , wih th,;ir *«y» Hu need be entertained .ithe eounry of Leon, ^ ^M****™ T^T'f if. botn"-represented tome thai the said Jilt 1 Ryan and ' , -, , B. Myet, educated in at school of thisJund, totlie I TYr-ijj v.r p. j , , , > i 0>nd who conducted ihfs duim Folk j vv lu,,im ^coieiulal lieu from justice—d\y rn or- ‘ -alt that the said fugitives may 1 e .... ^ v . . r „ - apprehended amt | r,Mons hy rveriijorsamt Adrointstrators for Le.tcrs Disnas- | fought to trial fur the crime with which they Stand j iuu ' r K«mt-riO'-an* of .M«»rt?a?os °u real estate must be j charged, I have thought, proper to iss»K5 this mv pro * s Vb«iou<-c:i month for vHix MONTHS. ' j clauuuion, hereby offering areward of THttKR HUN- } <c,r both, or ON 12 HCNDRED& : , t tc u; i i' at the cmrt-bouse door butwccntlic licurs uf ;o : elr i s UOLLARd, fui either of them, to tun- person 1 *»a r tu tl *» fc0Ul ***' 10 ***' l * «r l*ersons. who may apprehend and deliver them, (or } L- 'odes.- so cypressnd m the adveitisentoni. _ i eiilter of them) into the cu-toUv of the Sheriti'uf Thoma . S county in this State—And t m. IBiYt'/turM*" I'Koviru nmi ^ 1 ",'r"of Court of Ordinary, inti to nuke coiiipaiucd with a copy of the titles to land, must be advertised I r ' XV miYn rits at least. ['. u ndcr executions regularly granted by the courts, 1 avertt'-ed THIRTY DAYS—under mortgage executions, ' Vrv : 'lA Y>E—S-.les of perishable property under order of Court, 'A let ad' require all officers civil and military to be ■ Alt lent* to emit generally, TEN DAYS before the day of saie. f,V. v ivertisemcnts will bo punctually attended to. din ctedto this Odice, or tho Editors 'mustbe post- them to attention. IW 7J1AIAM W. POOL, Ls'i. L a caiidrciatG j-,,! Tux Collector fur tliia county at the next j tion. ausj 9 endeavoring to apprehend and bringing to trial said of- fenders. Given under my hand nrcl the great seal of the State, at the state.house in Alilledgevtlle, this eigliili day of August, in the year one thousand eight, hundred and thirty-two. WILSON LUMPKIN. By the Governor: E. Hamilton', Secretary of State. w the Principal’s absence to New-Yol k) is engaged as a permanent assistant: on accituntof-Uiis arrangement, 8 more students may be ad mitted after 1st ..f July, rite commencement of (he second term. By this date, more commodious buildings will be ITCCtcd. . The terms and regulations arc a* heretofore, vjz: 1. The course of studies to occupy 3 years. 2. Eaclt student to labor.3 hours .per day. 3. Board, washing and tuition for 1st yeur, S90; for , ...c 2d $7a; fur tho od $a0. Payments lu»if -yearly in vigilant i.i» aU va nce . 1 .* ' 3 -And I do niorem er charge and j lIlC 2d s75 . fur lh " PRINTED LISTS op xnt-: uh.vwing in the ooxteMI'Eated UOIjO «t I. VNB ir Oi'TiiUmS Slj) ."■rriLiL be regularly issued from ! ) V this office. Tlu y will appear j Numbers so that they may be bound ; -ether in pamphlet firm. ! ; r ,(•>: of becoming subscribers can forward j u-, post-paid, encla«ii\g the cash, and j tended to. The y should mention the post j tiio numbers should lie directed. j work will contain about 4bU pages, ard ; , ,1 lx- rinded at less than §5 UJ subscribe!s, void in j POLHILL & CUTHBERT. 11c, August 9, 1932. -■'i.ipcrs iti tl.is s'-Uitc w'bn wfU insert the above f Xovunbor turxt, shall receive regularly a copy DESCRIPTION. Jons' Bp.r.vv, is supposed to fn; five feet eight or ten inehes-high, dark complexion, black hair ntid black eyt s, | about thirty years of age, and qui'e dissipated. \\ it.i.am McClendalJs about, five feet mne nr ten j inches high, sj>are,:iinde, Tihic eyes and large whiskers, j jileasant countenance, about twenty : ix years of age, f ins hair rather dark. * ’ i Th" Alucun Telegraph w ill insert the above twivc. j There will be a short vacation of about n xvjBek conr- | mertcing outlie 2.3d July.’ Tlie public examination will ; he held early in November, of which due notice will be ! giver, anti then « Vacation tiR Jiinuary. 1 Letters, p.,.st-paid, not otherwise, making applications | for admission or inquiries in regard to the School, will I receive attention. j Etitontoii, 30th May. 1833. 30 . Editors in the chute friendly to such Institutions and the cause ! «f Science, afe respecttHtiy requested to itlve the above an inner- i time the savannah Georgian will please give it 3 weekly insertions ] and forward account-do the Principal. mansion house, &&?& &&&&&&* hawkinsville, ga, THE understgncii return’s his grateful acknowledgciveuis lor the very liberal patronage which he has received, from regular boarders and travellers for the last three years, and respectfully itd'oni.s them thai he ve>t_ coiuirrucs to oecujiy Lho old stand in lias town of Hawkinsyilie, as a House of pulilic Enierta nment, and promises to boarders and travellers a continuance of the best accowmodatinits, that he can procure. The public are informed that the Stage Office is kept at the Mansion House, and all persons desiring to take passage in the Stage at ilawkiusville, will please eonre forward and have their names registered in regular or der. The first names registered, will in their order be entit led to preference of seats, except those w Bo may l»e travelling in the Stage at its arrival. No name will be entered until the Stage fare is paid. The Northern sia- POLITICAL. FllOH THE RlCHMOrW ENqriREU. SOUTH-CAROL1NA STATISTICS. The late Tariff act is bad enough- It i3 calcula ted to raise more money, than is sufficient to defray necessary and constitutional wants of the Govern ment—and in the 2 place, it raises the money, by a disproportionate duty op the protected articles. To reduce this amount, and to abolish the protective principle, therefore, should be the incessant exerf ion oi every friend of the Constitution. For one, we shall think ourselves bound constantly to keep this object in view—and, if we take this tariff act for the present, it is under a solemn protest against its be ing considered as the settled policy of the country. On the 'contrary, we pledge ourselves to spare no pro tier and active effort to out down the expence? of the government—to cut down the revenue 'to tlie expenses—and so to cut down the Tariff, as to e- qualize as far as possible the burthens and bless- ;cs arrive in Uawkmsville at present every Tuesday and Friday, and the Southern every Wednesday and j ings of the Constitution among all the sections of Sunday. Travellers Hissing through Haw kmsville to ( * I, P Union ° flic Union. w e cannot, however, join the Nullifying Party of South Carolina in the remedy to which tliev are hurrying. We are opposed to Nullification—and which tlie citizens of MRS. BR \I>LE¥’rV FEM ALE sinmutY, KEJV.NAS, COIN l: : ’A COUNTY, GA. FIE^epii arnntnl ekanrina'ion of this- Institution, T : tn w. friinf t. Mill,-It BAPTIST C AJIl*.MEETING. DAl’TlST (.'amp Meeting w ill held at Mount. L Zi»m .Meeting-House in Randolph cmnty, .near cuurt-lioiiw, eonnncncing the Thursday before the mfi Sahlxith in August next, to continue four days. Vrii'lirrs are resueulfully invited to attend. ,; v ta,'a IS32. ‘ 3—fd AH-QLAKTI2UN, GA. ) AldleJgevillc, 17th June, 1932, \ ',„u John Dill, Esq. ofthe 2d Brig- ihtia, be, and lie i.- iiereby up point LItliD,- uf ;ii> Militia, be, and be i.- Iiereby u|,poinicd imp to the Conn a., to fill the va d, and that lie he- obeyed and respeeted ar il . onler of the Commamier in Chit f, ROBERT BLEDSOE, Aid-de-Camp. MILLHDGEYH.I.E STREET LOTTERY. (Authorizcil by the General AustiuUy uf Uik State uf Georgia.) Dame fortune stands in merry moo!. 1‘ouriug tier favors ti) the crowd— Hi: ready, frieuil, before they fait— V> i,o knows but you may catch there all! jioneyTmoneyi Lots of Money!! “THEN we consider that For tune is daiiy dillusing weahli and happiness in ail parts and every 1 corner of ilris extensive country, thro’’ ,’/] I, A the medium of the Lottery System; that® „ Cv V>, -' scarcely a week or a day wheels by us j without bringing t-lie intelligence, that 5 ' ^T’-— i some one of our -friends or tellow -citi- . ! zr-'Tis has drawn a prize; and, that it /# °- ! only requires an investment of the *> . trivial sum of ten dollars to give us a aooil chance for .a - Prize of 20,000;—Surely it is unnecessary to urge upon occasion the students were critically and minutely exa mined mi the various branches which had occupied their ! attention during the preceding session; The precision | and perspicuity of their recitations^ the prompitnde add j accuracy of their anstvt rs, to the various interrogatories, J cvinc-d, in our- jndgiirent, m no small degree, much indus- J try, talents, & unquestionable acquirements on the part of i the instructress, reflect not a litlle credit on the promis ing genius of the students*, and rmistJnive been peculiar passing tllrongl Florida, will he furnished when desired with a waybill of the roads, different stands, and distances frc ai Hatv- kinst ille to Tallahassee, Lc. . The town of Hawkinsville is situated immediately’on , ... tlie western bank of the Ocniuigeo river, in Pulaski f w - Db]ect to fhe manner in county, G‘a., through which place .most of the travellers j and movers from 8o*th Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia pass in going to Florida. Movers and Stock drivers are- infornn d that a ferry is kept at Hawk ins ville with a large excellent ferry flat, well lamistered ou tire tlie, and attended by a very attentive^ careful, and ac commodating (white tnan) ferryman. Movers can gen erally procure at II iwkitisyille all such supplies as they may stand in need of. JOHN BOZEMAN. Havrkinsville, 1st August. 1932. fun i ly gratifying to immediate re’ativ r l’he examination t nnrvj compromises ail tlie i ful and substantial educatb i mental branches as are gent i.gtt under in Citief. with the rank | this liberal and enlightened people, the’policy of step- , uiev of-Colonel Edward f>e- | ping in ihwuy to ireulth and the Juror of the propitious j Dame. i Oil Saturday, the 6th day of September next, THE FIRST DAY’S DRAWING WILL BE A ».I l inr SALE IT THIS OFFICE, c.-s or’ FOSTER’S DIGEST of the ! tie trouble, will do -teorgia ,m 1820 U> 1829. 'J'liisisojie of j this Lottery; as it. is by tariil coeatM-.-j, law biK>ks ever ollerod for ) duccincnts are held out I U eimui:;s m is, ful andctihv as well as for my lorn-s <il’different c.'be.rufur Clerks, ,Sher- tl:c people at lar-c.— CONCLUDED. Those who-fed disposed to acquire fortunes with lit- w-11 to make early investments in eldum that Such strong ih- fortnne sedeers, and highly i , probable, that, when tne preseiit opportunitv is ; such another will not soon occur again. A JI’ST RECEIVER, 11 SsLTTLV of dlbgs •t a lh y i tubsgr ’ivrej.m Pens, Sealing W ax, Lc. VJAS for a-.y articles it) t' - will re ,.,\e prompt atlcjitiorr. 'i ANUS wiii also b<-atti •rtied loon mod- JAC’Uii FOGLE, r, Jm:c bi, 1332. 49—tf LAW. f A1IJ.1I VS C. 31’KEEN, will praetie, . Ch ctah'iochic Circuit and tn tire conr.i '•'•l«f'! i’;>s'Hi i file- Flint Circuit. Busin* :• ui wi'.i tueg. with »w,i.>t nrtciitiuu : in .i!W,n, Georgia. March 8 > Law in the es ofCrtiW- ss entrusted - address is .37- -6m 1 3 4 D 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 35 50 650 Dy.000 Prize of $20,000, is $20,000, j w as succeeded by un exhibition, in w hich tlie students 1 sustained their respective parts with such singular abili- I ly, a s to surpass the, expectations of the must sanguine. ; The order and good deportpicnt of the students, during ; the w hole of-the period, clearly’ evinced the most judi- ; cious discipline. It is with nmdi j.ieusure that we in form the pub.ie, that the next, session of this school wifi commence’ on the first .Monday’ in July next-.— j Young ladies from abroad may be accommodated with j board, ou reasonable terms, in respectable families near | to ihe Institution. The course of studies, in this Semi- th'e branches -necessary to a use- ion, together with.such orna- encraliy tauglit in other institu- | turns of a simiku- kind, including all the variety of plain j and ornamental Needle work. Tu those who are acquainted w ith the talents, aeeojn- pltshmcmts, arid amiable character of Mrs. Bkadiey, it j would, w e presume, be siijreriiuuus to add a solitary re- I mark as toher conipetency to preside ov^an Institution ! of this kindi Tltcixperienee which--Mr>.,B. has had in this avocation, corihcc.ted with tiir- universal satisfaction which .she has rendered, during her. residence in this j place, to ail impartial persons, fully authorize us to state, that none will be disappointed w ho intrust their daugh ters to her instruction and disc’] line. JOHN D. HINTON, J. AV. FENTICOET, * ! Jure 20, 1932 52 CLEVELAND A SAUNDERS, H AVING taken the above well known House for a term of years, recently occupied by Mr. McKic, they flatter themselves that they will he able to give sat isfaction to all who may favor them with their.custom, Nov 10 19—tf [Froth vlSh MeJbtfic'9-d Speech.} “ lit the first place, let us inquire what will th ihe aggregate amount*©1' tlie reduction which i* will effect in the public revenue. According to the detailed estimatepf tJie Secretary of the Treasury, founded upon the provisions of the hill as it orig.- naily^came from the committee on Manufactures* the reduction would have been only §*4,177,000, even if it should be assumed that no- increase of importations would result from the diminution of the duties. Since the bill'was reported, however, several alterations have been made in its provi sions, some increasing and some diminishing the rates of duty. The effect of these I have minutely investigated* and find the result to be, that the bill, as it now stands, will efi'ect a reduction something larger than that estimated hy the Secretary, tlie precise amount being $4,624,000. What, then, will Ire the annual amount of the revenue after this act shall have gone fully into operation ? The House was told yesterday hy the gentleman from Massachusetts, that it was most unreasonable to object to this hill,inasmuch as it would reduce the taxes some five, six, eight or ter. millirsns of dollars —a very loose and exitaordinary mode of stating the result of atj estimate made hy 1he chairman of a committee, upon which the House is called upon to found an important act of legislation ! Five, mil lion of variation is certainly a very liberal allowance- for errors in an estimate which is susceptible of reasonable certainly l The Secretary of the Trea sury estimated the revenue which would he deriv- ed'irom imports during the present year, under the existing law, at £26,500,000. Deduct from this the whole amount of the reduction proposed, that State are to he precipitated into the measure, ff tlie people are to rush into Nullifioation, let them do it with their eyes open. Let them not deceive themselves upon the true character of ihe contem plated Tariff. Bad as it is, let it not be painted worse than it really is. That the most extraordi nary errors do prevail aliout the effects of the act of J ulv first, is not to be doubted. These errors have emanated from Ihe highest authority in South Car- j and tve have still an annual revenue of very nearly olina. They have been circulated with the greatest ! twenty-t wo millions, oi’ dollars derived from ini- avidity, and in the most imposing forms. We I |&ons. I confidently affirm, that it will he at least come prepared on this day to expose one of these ! twenty millions. Add to this the income from the mistakes; goad it is of so glairing a description, that ! public lands, and the bank dividends, and we have the wonder is hmv any man could have entertained ! a- revalue of $23,500,000. This is about the ! it-T-I3ut, that it should have escaped so powerful a j average annual revenue of the last ten years, and ntind as McDuffie’s; that it shouldhavc been directly countenanced hi a solemn address to the people of GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. ( South Carolina by such men as Hhyne and Nuck- j oils—and that not a nullifying editor in all Carolina i has been found candid enough to confess the mis- i take, is only another melancholy instance of the ex- T HE SUBSCRIBER, (late proprietor of the Globe I tremes, to which impassioned politicians are promp- Hotel, and more recently of the Mansion House,) ted to go, when their eyes are engrossed by some |jrij^|a fit write object. • Mr. Cordozo, the editor of the Charleslan-Patri- , ft oar rL |jif Visitors. 3t—eow Prizes 10,000, is 5.000, is 1.000, is 000, is S00, is 700, is 000, is 500, is 400, is 500, is 200, is 100, is 50, is 20, is 12, is 30.000, 20.000, 9.000, 4.500, 4.000, 3.500, 3.000, 2.500, 2.000, 1.500, 1,000, 3.500, 2.500, 13.000, 60.000. WILEY & BAXTER AVh placed in the hands of Mince & Harris, At- iTicyVui Law, for collection, the notes due their H.& [{. u.re .euhnrizi d to receive of the tenants h i!cy X Baxter, rents as they fall due. At,mist 1st 1932. * 4 Less than TWO blanks to a PRIZE! MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA* f f; \IIE Trustees of this, fijstiiuii* r. impressed \\ith the a great importance ofaflin;d:ng the faeiliti.es of ec- quiring a complete Medical Education in ovn'tavn Stnte, and in ouroivn c!in,3 ; e, have under the authority oftheif. charter organized a Medical College in the city of Au gusta, and elected the following Brolessors, viz : L. A. Dvuas. M. T). on Anatomy and Physiology. Jos. A. Uvk, M. J). on Madia Mcdica and Tlicra- jieiitics. John Dent, M. D. on.the Institutes and Practice of Medicine. M. Antony, AI. D. on Obstetrics and diseases of wen men ancf children. L. D, Ford, M. D. on Chemistry and Pharmacy. Paci. F. Eve, M.D. on ,Surgery. The Trustees respectfully rail the attention of the. public to the distinguishing feature of their plan of in struction. The course wilt it sir months instead of the usual period 'of four, by which extension of time, the Lectures will be less crowded, and an opportunity afford ed for more minute daily mvninaiicns. That the Lec tures may he interesting and satisfactory, the necessary J. GODDARD, W ARE-IJOUSE COMMISSION 1 MERCHANT, MACON, i ILL continue to transact the above Lust- j ties:- av the same place occupied last year by J- j f CHlilard X Reed. He has built a good At hurf U r the ) t-nter.i.0 of ihe Ware-House: and there is no W are j e ia tuira more secure from the dangers of fire, j s’.nct attention to business rotathitted to his care, j All the Prizes to be floating front the commeueenrent | apjiarattis and prcparatiuVip have been ordered from Eu- I except the following, deposited as follows, viz.: j rope and the North. I First Day's Drawing—2 Prizes of 5,000, 1 of 1,000,j Candidates for the Duct,-rale are required tnbe of go d j 1 of 1>00, j of 91)0, I ot 700, 1 rff 000, i ol 500, 1 ol moral character: to have attended at least two full courses ,400, 1 of 300, I of 200, ( of Lecturcsin this fiistitutioii, *>r one in some other respeo- f Second Day's Drawing—1 Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000, i table Medical College and a seconder, this, in addition , 1 of 000, 1 of 900, 1 of 700, 1 of 000, 1 of 500, 1 ol i to the usual term of private study; to have registered | 400, 1 of 300, 1 ol’200. I their names, and deliver* *! to the Secretary an inaugural j Third Day's Drawing—1 Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,060, | dissertation on some methcfi-l subject one month previous ; 1 of 900, 1 of 600, 4 ot 7C0, 1 ol 000, 1 ol 500, 1 ol j to thg conclusion of the course. 400, 1 of 300, 1 of 200. j The course will commence on the third Monday in Fourth Day's Drawing—1 Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000, j October next, un<L terminate the third Wednesday in 1 of 900, 1 of 900, 1 of 700, 1 of 600, l of 5C0, t ol ! ApriL 400, I of 300, 1 of 200. I ~“ Fifth and last Drawing—1 Prize of 20,000, 1 of 1,000, j 1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 600, 1 of 500, .1 of 1 400, I of 300, 1 of 200. And on the commencement of tlie First, Second, Third, and Fourth Day’s Drawing, the first drawn number shall he entitled to a prize of $1,000' r.v,i\ on the conclusion : of the last Day’s Drawing, tlie first and last drawn num- ff>’’ facilities which he will !«.• able to render his custe- j her shall be entitled to a capital Prize of £5,000 each, hopes to merit a continuance of the patronage • fo triemis ami t!,<- public in general, lie is prepared to make iiireral advances at alt times, ■a stored, or shipped by him. Cotton stored at ■ W nn -h juae will he insured at the lowest rates, if aog9—6m WARE-HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. Hamilton”& hayes '1c..\u1a(j 1(1 permanently locale themselves in -uacojt, on or before the 1st of October next, for the of transacting ti*c a,bovo business; and having w-n t:,ri new and convenient Ware-House recently p.cupicil by Isaac- B. Rowland, on the corner of Mnlber- Second street, and in the immediate vicinity of V 1 Cotton transactions, respectfully solicit a --I’t public, favor, promising in return, unremitting -!‘tj,,t. to the interest of all who may favor them w ith ■•"r husir.-ss and confidence. Liberal advances will ‘■‘ J on Produce, Merchandize or other property- EVER ARD HAMILTON, - r JOHN 11. HAYES. n « August 1st. 1632. C—7t in addition to such Prizes as may be drawn to their numbers. _ j The whole Lottery to he completed in Five Day's ; Drawing, only! i PRIZES ONLY TO HE DRAWN. j The whole of tlie Prizes payable in sixty flays aft^J j each Day’s Drawing—subject.to a deduction ol fifteen j percent. All prizes not applied for in twelve months from each drawing to he considered as a donation to the I on reasonable terms, funds of die Miliedgeviile Street Lottery. The drawing to trike place under the superintendence ; of William W, Cars i s, Samuel IJrmxcTox, Sami - | el Rockwell, William H. Tokramce, Ezekiel E. j Park, Joseph Stovvai.l, Jck:x H. Ware, James , S. Calhoun, and Robert McCojib, Commissioners; | also, a Board of Visitors. j PRESENT PRICE OF TICKETS, J Whole* $10 Halves $5..._..Q.u:trtcrs $2 50. For sale in a great variety ot numuers at the Commis sioners Office, on Waync-Strcet, opposite the Post-Ofliee and State Bank. ORDERS for Tickets, from any part of the L The expense of the full course ofLccturcs willbc $100. Matriculation, $5. Graduation Fee, $10. Good board may he obtained in ihe vicinity of the Iu- stitute for $13 per month. The healthiness of Augusta and economy to die stu dent, deed no comment. Published bv order of the Board. Signed, ' AUGUSTUS B. LQNGSTfrEET, President of the Board of Trustees. - MILTON ANTONY, V. President. L. D. FORD, Secretary. June 29 '51smt.l5S begs leave to announce to his friends and the public gen erally, that lie has taken that elegant and commodious lire proof Brick Building on the corner of Broad and Jack- son streets, and immediately adjoining the new Masonic Hall. It is situated in the most central part of the City, and is m the very heart of business—being in the vicini ty of the Augusta Bank, and the Brapch Bank of the State of Georgia. This establishment is known as the Globe Hotel, and in. the interior arrangement and general'construction, unites in' an eminent degree, spaciousness, neatness, and comfort. To the man of family, the individual traveller, the daily boarder, or the fashionable visitor, the Globe prescntsztceomniodations, inferior to none in the South ern States. Having conducted. for a number of years, two among the most popular Hotels in this city, he flatters himself that his experience, in business, added to the superior ad- vantages-of-situation and the resources under hiscontroul, will enable him to give the most decided satisfaction to all who may honor him with their patronage. His Stables are spacious and well ventilated, and amply supplied with tlie best of provender, and attend ed by experienced and steady Ostlers—in addition to which, the subscriber will bestow his own personal unre- unttim: att^tion^ainiinhis chttrges, will not forget tlie ICgp 1 The Charleston Stages arrive at the Globe Ho tel every .Sunday, WTdnesday and Friday evenings, at ot, was ihe first to arraign this gross error at the bar of the public. Since his criticism has apeared, not a nullifying editor to Carolina has dared to an swer him. The Charleston Evening Post, who, as Voltaire said about the writings of Fredet iekof Prus sia, is employed to wash much of the dirty linen, Is the only one that seems to have made any allusion to it—and all that it ventures to say is, “that by a simple statement of tacts, which it consumed not thirty minutes to enunciate, General Havne de molished, at one swoop, the whole of the aunt hill defences of the present Tariff—at which’the Patri ot and others have been digging and delving for more than a week.” The ifost, however, has ve ry wisely forborne to state au.#of Mr. Hayne’s ar gument, i£it lie upon this point—but, for the credit of Mr. I lay tie's sagacity and candor, we 1 tope it was not. Nor is the mistake in question a trifling one. It began with Mr. McDuffie—in the which he delivered against tlie late tar after it had returned to tlie House of Representa- luiirion,.,,. ii:v ntii-aic. it was the .strouixcstnoint he made against the Bill—in order lOsiiow that it will leave an annual surplus of ten millions of dol lars, making the most liberal aflowcace for the pub lic expenditures. “ Bjjt let us go into the details of thess re.luc-. tions, and see how they operate. Upon iron and iron manufactures the reduction is i?l 98,000; on wool and woollens, $>127,000; on cotton manufac tures, including nankeens, $199,000; and on cotton bagging and oi lier small articles, about $20,000.— These include all (he reductions on tlie entire list ofthose imports which arc received ip exchange for Southern exports, and amount to only $S44.- 000. But these reductions, as I will proceed ta show, are much more than counterbalanced by other provisions of the bill relative to cash duties and diminished credits on these protected articles. « “It was the opinion-of Judge Baldwin, that the withdrawal of the credits now allowed on the im portations ofwoollens, would be equivalent to an increase of fifteen per centum in the protecting du ties imposed upon them; and I know it to be tln- opinion of some of the most intelligent of our mer chants that it is fully equal to an increase of ten per centum. Assuming the anual amount of the importation of woollens to be $10,000,000, it follows that, oh these articles alone, there will be an in- i crease of $S,000,00'0, added to the burthens of thy ! protecting system,.to counterbalance the nominal reduction oi’ $427,000. But the credits on alt ast speech, ■ other protected articles are reduced on an average rid’ bill, and j four and a half months, which is equivalent to five per centum, upon the principle Ei i down a* to u.-,wd- l u ^ c , iiie amount of these articles an nually imported to be $25,000,000, we have $J 6 o’clock, and depart every 'Tuesday, Thursday and f was worse than the Tariff off29. And that speech • 250,000, as the increase (ff the burthens of the pro- 1 ~ 1 was evidently made, to go forth to the people of:tectingdutics,tohep!acedincontrastwithanoin- South Carolina as a Mamiesto against the measure, final reduction of $417,000. It results that the TO YYUMBKS. T IIE subscriber begs leave to inform (he Cotton Far mers, that he has on hand, which lie oilers for sale States, (post-paid,) will meet .with prompt attention.— , Address to PRYOR WRIGHT, j Secretary to Commissioners. : 15—if „uw UKvotvrs. U subscriber has obtained from sonic ot the Judy c-s, and others a number of DECISIONS made in a'ftuiukw cases, He expects to enlarge liis Collcffr and so soon as the subscription will authorize, to ‘■ms i them in a plain, cheap style, in pamphlet form. „ ; lc °“J cc f «>f this undertaking is to awaken among r ”'d' c ff of the importance of a 'mtrt for the Correction of Errors. ; .r m Lidges, Solicitors, and Members of the Bar, Vc lhe State, y.re respectfully requested to fur- !a i I , nl,c reports, To those who may do so, a rea- V’/i/'i a , ffnee in the jirice of the work will be made. ■frtl n 2 ^ i y one > an d not profit, is the object of the under- g with this view he solicits warmly the co- ditor v-ai°^ l ^ e ^ ar ffnd Bench. His situation ns an Miltcrigeville, May 17, 1§32 NO COMBINATION, FREE TRADE. EARTHENWARE, GLASS, CHINA, if LOOKING GLASS. | THOMAS J. BARROW, & Co. j I MPORTERS and Wholesale Dealcis, No. 88, Wa- i ter Street, New-York, offer for sale, a very-large j an*! general assortment of Earthenware, Glass, China,! and Looking Glasses, selected with the greatest care and ; comprising every variety of pink, purple, brown, black, i blue edged, and C-C. Ware, also, every style of plain | and gilt Looking Glasses, China and Glass Ware, w hip,i COTTON SCREWS, for packing Cotton ill square bales. These screws arc on an improved plan, nutkinga hag of cotton hy turning twelve times. Three hands will park ten bugs a day, and four and a half yards bagging will make a hag con taining between 375 and 100 pounds cotton. The sub scriber will keep constantly on-hand a supply of these Screws. He is certain that on trial in this part of Geor gia, this machine wilt be found by the farmers to answer all the purposes intended and here stated. Application to he made to the subscriber on his plantation, about 7 miles west- of Miliedgeviile, -on the Monticollo road. ALEXANDER JARRATT. April 19 ~ 41 yisruEW hub. R ANA.lVAY from James-Godley ot-Jasper coun ty, Ga., sometime in January last, a negro wo man, named MARI AH, about 26 years of age, a bright mulatto, likely, .amt -a good sempstress, and now the "property of the subscriber. I have some reasons to be lieve that the above negro is harbored in the vicinity uf Miliedgeviile. I will giv e the ghove reward to any per son that will deliver the said woman to me in Milietlge- ville,or lodge her in jail so that I get. her in this Slate. J. M. CARTER. 'Miliedgeviile, 14th August, 1932. G—2t NOTICE, A LL persons indebted to the estate qf Thomas Ma comb, late of Jones countv, deceased, will make o.„u s“ l a r„-i i immediate payment, and those having demands against will he disposed ot as usual at bee an b * j said estate wii! render tiiepi in terms of the law. ces, low for Cash or city acceptances. I he attention ol | 1__. Merchants generally is invited to our Establishment ano j > * ii. 1 4- l. .t,fnKrct r.t . Mrtfe him ,0 prim ic work morr cheaply plan ofta;no», ab calcntou‘ w^'XTpri, si i6j? ohn °' F0LU,Uj ' Clinton, Attg 9. ROBERT BEASLEY’, Acta#. 5—Qt 41 SOTICti. “ “ u meriber wishes immefliatclv to employ a first r lve i;[ a!u turrycr and Dreader of Leather; and will He wishes also to take two boys as '•i terJ^J} 0 Tanning and Currying business, for of four years. : ’ co. A j>ril Sfi, BOlIr ALLEN. i*—:f $10 REWARD, ^TRAYED from the residence of the subscriber, in to all orders by letter from our Southern friends pledg ing ourselves to pay roorp than usual attention to tueir communications by giving them the newest style ot Goods and - putting ifiepi down to the very lowest cash nricl T. J. BARROW, £ Co. . ’ SB Water-street, N.Yotk. New York, July 4, 1832. 1 4t -j fluflacs for- information.of liim givViUo thejiahsmber- ■ ,; , t.'illi am y. burney. ,f * Jj.-.nMay 21. 2*1 ccwjta- Monticcllo, Jasper eoiHity, aliout tlie erst of Match last, aimge dark spotted GUINEA BOAlt. I do not i Ijeficye he has any ear mark:—he is a very large bog and 1 y. as in fine order whpp tie left home. The above |G ward will Ire given for liis delivery in-AlontieelleOi'r Fivy neatness nr. J Gi c iefcriptwift exp*. iFduy nio.uling, at half nast 9 o’clock. The Wasliington and Athens Stage,’departs every Tuesday and Saturday morning, at .la’clork, u*ui arrives every Wyducsday and Sunday evening at 6 O’clock. The Elberton Stage departs every Sunday morning, qt 4 o’clock', and arrives every Friday evening at 6 o’ clock. The Pendleton Stage departs every Tuesday, at 4 o’ clock in the morning, and arrives every Monday at 2 o’clock in the evening. The Miliedgeviile Stage arrives every day, except Thursday, at 7 o’clock in the evening, and departs every day except Wednesday, at 2 o’clock in the morning. _ The Savannah Stage arrives every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday, at 10 o’clock in the morning, and de part -every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, at 2 o’clock in the morning. WILLIAM SHANNON. Augusta, Ootober 1. 1329 196—tf JACOB TOGXiE H AS just received from New- York,-a NEW SUPPLY of Watches, silver Spoons, belt Pistols, Walking Canes, Beed Bags, &e. &c., and has constantly on hand a general assortment of articles in liis fine of business, consisting of Gold Patent Lever and Plain Watches, Silver do.; -Gold Chains, Seals and Keys; Breast Pins, Ear-rings, Finger-rings, Cable Chains and Medallions; Stiver .Spoons, Specta cles, Butter Knives and Pencil Cases, Fluted Castors, Fruit Baskets, Candlest icks, Snuffers and Trays, Razors, Pen Knives and Scissors; Razor Straps Shaving Boxes and Soap; Otto of Rose, Cologne Water, Macassar Oil and Hair Powder; Plain and Carve*! Combs. Pocket, Dressing and Side Combs, Gilt and Steel Chains and Keys, Sword and Plain Canes, Belt anu Pocket Pistols, Percussion Caps and Powder Flasks, Military Hats, Swords, Belts, Buttons, Epanletts, Lace, Coni, &.c. SFF.CIAI, ATTENTION WILT. BF. O IT Fiji TO CLOCK & WATCH REPAIRING, ALSO, T9 ENGRAVING COURT "A. NOTARIAL SEALS. Plate and Jewelry, neatly repaired;—Canes mounted with Gold, Silver or Ivory—Gold Spectacles made to or der—Surveyors Compasses repaired. Miliedgeviile, March 8, 1832. 35—tf STRYEYOR’S COMPASSES, CHAINS, & MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, F OR sale by JACOB FOGLE. Miliedgeviile, April 12 40—>r JIIlDl€AL DOCTORS ROSE & PEXJRirOY, T ENDER tlicir gratitude for the very liberal patronage they have received for the last tlrree years. From a strict nd- hcrance to thetrformcc habits of promptness, Uniform, an*i «iederate charges, they hope to receive a coatinuance of past favors. Surgical opera tions anil cases in Midwifery, will be unusually moder ate. The evils too often incident to discordant opinions, in Medicine are nc»t likely to occur with us, as both of the firm are now graduates of the same school—the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. -Stanfords X Roads, June 7, 19.32. 48eow4m It seems aconlingly to have been so used. It has been circulated in pamphlet copies—republished in the'nullifying papers—and this important error has been substantially adopted by the Eight Addressers —and appears to have been subsequently sanction ed by the great ‘-’State Kjghts and Free Trade Party AJeeting” fhst was held at Charleston on the 30th ufr. We lay before our readers the following quota- | and oppression!” aggregate anual burthen of the protecting duties levied on southern productions is nominally reduc ed $844,0G0, and increased $2,250,000, leaving the sum of $1,406,000 as tlie actual increase of the burthens of the south. And this, Sir, is the olive branch of conciliation and compromise which is to ■ be held outdo the southern, States to induce them to submit with patience to this sobeqic of injustice lions from these several papers: ) [From the Charleston Address-77<e Hon Hen- i ry Deas in ihe Chair.] “Every principle of justice and of right; all the sacred guards which the Constitution has thrown around us, nre violated in this last Act. It is es tablished as the settled and authorized policy of the Government, as avowed by its supporters.— The principle of protection is not only preserved, but extended. The burthens of the agricultural Stales have been increased, while those ot the mnipilactur- ing States have been lightened—apd, as if to mock at vour complaints, you are told that relief has been afforded tftyou by a reduction of the laxcs: a re duction which consists in taking off’ the duties from the unprotected articles, consumed chiefly at tlie North, and throwing the whole burthen of the sup port of the Government on the protected articles, chiefly received in exchange for Southern produc This last paragraph is full of mistakes: 1st. It estimates the amount of imported woollen:? at $10,000,000—But, according to the table ju r : furnished hy the Treasury Department, the. whole amount of wool and woolens, of every discripiforq it isonlv $5,752.429—(little more than half of Air. AIcD. s estimate.) 2d. It makes the increase of the per centum twice as much as it ought to be. From whom Judge, Baldwin got his 15 percent—or from what intelli gent merchants Mr. AIcD. borrowed his 10 per cent., we arc at a loss to divine. Both are a great deal to high. Ask any merchant in these parts, what he would lose by the change in the manner of paying the duties, and he will tell you that it will, cost him mfy the Bank interest for the time h* loses. He will tell you, at once—that if he has not the money in his store, all he lias to do is to, borrow' it o( the Bank at tlie rate of 6 per cent.,ami tions.. This is surely adding insult to injury. If hat j ( ,f course, that ifhe has now a credit of JO month then remains to be done ? Turn from those ims j on the duties, and has to pay cash for them fr om guided rulers, and rely on vourselvc»and orr your ( NJarch next, he will then have to borrow the mon- God! Resort, to that principle of self protection ; e y j o months—and thus lose 5 per cent, only which Ire implanted in the breast oi man, and which ! on the duties so paid down. In case of the other has been incorporated into all the laws and com- j protected articles, cottons, Her. dec. where tiro pnets by which we have consented to be governed.’ i cas h g^stem is not introduced, but tlie length of [From the address of lhe two Senators and six ■ ( j ie - r -cdir.s is reduced to an avra^e of 4 1-2 months, Representatives t%tbc people of S. Carolina.] \ iC has OB j y to pay the legal interest for that time-— “.Yet what arc the provisions of the act recently j v j z . | CPS pj an 2 1-2 per cent- passed ? The burHicnsol the protecting duties are ^ 3d. But the grossest and most glaring error is decidedly increased, estimating the cash duties and j yci tn roiIlc . Will it be believed, that a mind lilt*-. diminished credits, and they now actually stand at j ’Mr. AIcD.’s has conlounded the duty ou goods an average of more than 50 per cent., while the j v .itli the whole value oft he goods? He has clearly duties on the unfrotected article*, which, upon eve-1 done so; for, he takes his lfr percent, or $1,000,' ry principle of equality and justice, should sustain j pqo, upon ’ - - ^ the principal part of the burthens of taxation,ate, with a few inconsiderable exceptions, entirely re pealed. Upon those manufactures which are re ceived in exchange for the staple productions of the whole import at ioa of 10 millions woollens. There can he no doubt of this being u gross mistake.—And we prove if thus: A imports $10,000 worth of Woollens into the port of Richmond. He lias to pay the duties irt GEORGIA— DeKalfi county. W HEREAS Thomas "Ely applies for’letters of Administration on the estate of Bur well Mor ris, late of DcKulb county, deceased: . These are therefore, .to cite and admonish all and sin gular tl^e kindred and creditors of said deceased, to shew cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed, by law, >vhy said letters should net lie granted. Given under my hand 4th day of August, 1332. E. B. REYNOLDS, c. «. ». Anjjrcst 16 6—5t GEORGIA—DeKalb county. W HEREAS Oliver Clark, makes application for letters of Administration upon the estate of Gid^ouSiniii,. deceased: These are therefore to eita and admonish all and sin- g-olarthe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to tie and-appear at niy office, withiii tlie time prescribed by law, to sliew eaiese, if any they have, why said letters should not-pe granted. Given under my 1 and this 7th daA’ pf August, 1932. E. B. REYNOLDS, c. c. o. - August 1C . . - C—5t . - B " CARDS of everyd.e- Tseripitap, printet) at lhe Federal Union office, ami i 8id«Iat ihe ri^iKi! tatas»_ FKikt-e frota ptij- -Sisue addresses; Vo tfcc ? ediforz v.fi’l rcc*." feuffcv ’ the southern States, -the aggregatejnerease of the j C ash. He borrows the money from the Bank, at burthens ot tax atiom beyond wliat they were un- the interest of a per cent, for 10 months, topav, der tlie tariff of 1929, is believed to be upwards of • fhe Duties—to pavwbom? The worthy one million af dollars; while tire reduction or re- j Collector of our Port, for lhe government. How peal ol the duties- on those imports which are re- j much then must he borrow of the Bank for this reived in Exchange for the productions of the tariff j purpose?—Why, of course, onlv.tlie amount of tho- States, and are principally consumed in those States, amounts to about four millions of dollars.— While, therefore, 1 he aggregate burthens pf taxa- tjon jire diminished four millions of dollars by this bill, the positive -burthens of the Southern States are not diminished at all, and their relative bijrtijcns are very gregflv increased.” Again ^‘ Thcy have now made their ultimate concession and even that was yielded with great’ reluctance, and accompanied by the declaration of their leading advocates that thp protecting duties would be hereafter increased, particularly on wool len manufactures, if fifty per centum should be found, an insufficient protection, u-ith cash duties 1 that aee equivalent (o ten, per centum more” Thus it appears that the address of the citizens of Charleston* ro-echoys tlie “Address to the people”—and that this address re-echoes the Speech of Air, McDufiie himself; it affirms, “ the burthens of the protecting duties are decid cdly increased ; estimating the cash dirties and di minished credits’’-—that is tosay, in consequence of estimatingthe pash duties, &,c. Here-then is i* the back of the tortoise,” oh which the whole error rests. Let us ibcu see what Mr. McDuffie says upon tli»t subject—and we will also give t\vp para graphs in the Speech previous lb the very eirpDe- duties—not a tent more. The only loss, then, l e sustains by the substitution of the rash system for the credit system of duties on woollens, is 5 fierce nt., interest on the amount, of the Duties tyily—but surely not the whole amount of the importation.— He may have bought the goods li»r cash, in London —or on credit; it makes ho odds which—and all that this Law does, is to make him lose the inter-, eston the dirties tally, by abolishing or curtailing the credit. In fact, v» bat change docs it make? Under the present system, he gives his bond for the dutie.% only for ten months. Under the new system, the cash takes the plaee of the bond-r-mid it is cash, of i course, paid ou the duties alone. Mr. Cardoz®, who is conversant with mercantile calculations, truly estimates the rate on woollens not exceeding 33 1-3 per sq. yard, (arising from the substitution of cash lor 16 months- credit*) at. but one quarter per cent., being 5 per cent, on five (instead o/Mr. McD’s ten per eent.) And in the. same rateable proportion, other woollens whose du tie? arc higher— and other protected articles*, * Since writing the above, we ltp.c received the Charleston Gazeette of the 4th inst., in v> hi* Ii a Cones ponfoyit places (he subject in lhe following in e poirit < : tins one, which has given rise to alt this 'fitks eal- FP r » ff bo. (the merchant) pays cash for his duties ’illation. ^ ■- ‘ Note to. the Bqnk; if ne gets credit, cs- y* —-—-—f~~— —--— ; .his Bpnd to the Collector—lhe Noic bears Interest—the * This Address ivas reported by .a, cwnmiftec (of Bond does hot, and that is just tlie whole difference-- r-r liy ipart of the ! whom the “Hon. Judge Coieock’* was Chairman,) to XlictdiflcrenccKetween paying $100 in rash, cr nil •*- ire’ prompt tat.; whom the. “ Address-to the pepfftad been commit- foomhs hrnee, is the discount cn «!00:i*r nine A’-ip 9 ’ -tc*;* - •’ * .■‘ft-itlfia a fiiieucri.*’

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1830-1861, August 23, 1832, Image 1