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Mr. Wirt’s Letter. It is difficult to convince many persons of tlie base means, to which some political men high in office, will resort for the accomplish ment of their ends. Fact after fact may he disclosed, till a mass of testimony is accumu lated, sufficient in a court of justice to pro duce conviction, without effecting a very ma terial change in public sentiment. Incontrovertible evidence has been produ ced to prove that Jackson approved Georgia nullification —that, he concurred in opinion with Haync in 18150—that lie suddenly chang ed his course for the double purpose of de stroying Calhoun, and of furthering Van Hu ron’* views. Yet how many are there, who have the hardihood to deny these facts 1 These reflections are suggested by the fol lowing letter from Mr. Wirt to Mr. Sergeant, in which the writer gives a full account of Mr. Forsyth’s interview with him, in relation to the discharge of the Missionaries. The lot. ter by some means was obtained- by Worces ter, one of the imprisoned Missionaries Wishing, no doubt, to disgrace Lumpkin, lie copied it into a letter to a friend, who trans mitted it to the Georgia Journal for publica tion. Will it still be denied, that Jackson and his friends saw the disgraceful attitude in which tliev were placed, by the imprisonment of the .Missionaries, in defiance of the Federal Go vernment? Can any one doubt that they were released, because the President “desired to separate the Georgia question from that of South Carolina, that he might have only one on bis hands to settle at a time ?” Mr. Wirt states this fact distinctly as coming directly from Mr. Forsyth, the President’s devoted friend. Is this the way States of this Union are to be treated by the Federal Government, while the same men are in office ? Had Henry Clay, or any other federalist, been eketpd Presi dent, Carolina would have had no cause of complaint; but as it is she certainly has. Many persons have attempted to draw a distinction between Georgia and Carolina nul lification. Mr. Wirt places them on the same footing. And Mr. Forsyth’s argument to convince him, that the supreme court could not enforce its ;na;i<2a7/ti/s, show s conclusively that the questions were precisely the same in substance. He said the Stale Judge could very politely reply to the supreme court, 1 dis ob'y your writ not through contempt of your authority, but in obedience ton statute of my State, which it is my duty to obey. Now, is not this tiie sum and substance of Soutli Car olina nullification ? Did she not contend that a citizen of the State, particularly a Judge of her Courts, was nound to obey her laws, when they conflicted with void laws cf the federal government? This letter places Mr. Forsyth and Gover nor Lumpkin in an unenviable situation, es pecially in Georgia. They may triumph for a time, but at no distant day, they will have to endure the scorn of an injured people. Tuscaloosa Expositor. Internal Improvruient-rVortli-Car olina. The spirit of improvement isogntn abroad in North-Carolifti, and is working wonders— e/i paper. Old “liip Van Winkle” has ap parently waked up in good earnest, to her true interests, and is determined to make a “a long pull and a strong pull” to develope her extensive resources ; to connect the sea board with the mountains—bring Craven and Haywood counties together, and thus bury, in the more comprehensive and generous appcl lation of Carolinians, the local prejudices and feelings that exist, between the eastern and western portions of the State. Immense sums of money have been subscribed, principally to the construction of Railroads, a mode of im provement which appear* to be preferred, no doubt, on account of the impracticability of essentially improving the beds of rivers— most of which iri that State, arc btoad, rapid, and shallow streams. North Carolina is the place of our birth— and we can but feel deeply interested or her welfare and honor. We couhl not if we would, and we would not if we could regard any efforts to better her condition with indif ference—and it is therefore, that we express a hope tnat the feelings now aroused on the subject of internal improvement, will not end where like efforts did some 15 or 16 years a go. Then, in imagination, every creek in the State was a navigable stream —and every toad a first rate turnpike, (railroads were not then in vogue ;) vast sums of money were spent, and no’hing was accomplished. Ilut “kspe hience is a good teacher and North Caro lina having at a high price. purchased an edu cation at that school, the presumption is that due improvement will be made ol the lessons received.— Alabama Athenian. The Creek Settlers. Wc learn that the Governor has received a letter, in reply to his letter to the Secretary of War, in regard to the troops in the Creek country, and the situation of the settlers. The Secretary, it is said, persists in his pur pose of causing the settlers all to be removed fom that country. We were in expectation of finding this letter published in the Flagot the Union of Thursday last; but in this wc were disappointed. The editor says : “ I lie reply of the Secretary is voluminous, and ac companied by sundry documents, which will be published next week, together with the re joinder of Governor Gayle.”-— Alabama In telligencer. (K 7“ Inthudeehs on the Pcartc Land We hail it as an auspicious sign, tliat the Sec retary of War and the U. S. Attorney Gen cr.il, the Hon; Roger B. Taney, have taken a firm stand against those unprincipled dis turbers and (impliedly) against the audacious pretensions o (States [with their mock 6ovr.- migntt] to throw hindrances in the course of the supreme law # # # * Ail this is excellent , and augurs wcH that the silly doctrine ol “state sovereignty *!iall go no farther in a career of usurpation. The above precious specimens of Logical Reasoning and Republican sentiments, arc ex tracted from an article from the New Orleans Bulletin upon the subject of the removal of the whites from the Creek nation. M e are at a loss to determine whether the author in the article before us has exhibited most igno rance upon the subject which he undertakes to discuss, or aversion to the rights of the States. These extracts aro of no consequence except so far as they may he regarded as in dict* of the opinions of the federalists it the South, as to the rights of the States The people of Alabama will tliero ace hoe ms-.h rj-*- t tlr-sn men have, for tho rtf* 1 GEORGIA 'FEMES, AND STATE BIGHT*’ ADVOCATE. of the States, and how much confuitnee is to be reposed in the sincerity of their devo tion to republican prtncipl e. It must be confessed however that if the -'alitor of the Bulletin has less art, he at the same time has more boldness in the expres sion of his opinions than most ofliis party. In the ixtracts before us, lie lias certainly "out II eroded Herod,” and for the first time in our lives have we heard the rights of the States spoken of as “audacious pretensions,” and the doctrine of State Sovereignty, as “a silly doctrine 1” “Straws shew in what direction the wind blows.” It is time that the people of the Soutli should arouse from their lethargy and put the seal of their condemnation upon such principles as these. If such principles aro to become tne settled politics of this country our government must necessar.iy be conver ted into a consolidated despotism.— Ala. Jour- Tl«e Sew Counties. The Brigade orders issued by Gcu. Scott, a,c saul by the Alabama Intelligencer, to have something or the appenrawee of making pre parations for the storm that seems to he gath ering on our eastern frontier. It is certainly tery important that the new counties shoultl be duly laid ofl' into beats, and justices of the peace appointed. Let us first sec if the civil power will not protect us against the hand cf violence. Let every individual, no matter under what pretended authority, who creaks the peace or trespasses upon the quiet posses sions of another, be taken into custody and tried for the offence. [From the Hartford Review.] Female Enthusiasm. —About two years since Peter Jones, a Chippewa Indian, of some distinction in the tribe, and who had previously been employed by the Methodist Church as a missionary among his brethren, was sent to England to solicit aid for the cause of missions in Upper Canada. He was received in the best families in London, and treated with great kindness and attention. He became partially enamoured by the charms of a young and beautiful lady, the daughter of a gentleman of great'wealth and respectabili ty of London, Ho asked an interview with the young lady, but the parents, fearing the consequences, very properly denied him. lie repeated and urged his request—it was finally granted, and resulted in a matrimonial ar rangement, which tvas to be consummated in the city of New York, the present season. About a fortnight since the young lady, in all tlie charms of youth and beauty, arrived in the elegant packet ship United States, ller lover, and intended husband, had not arrived. She waited impatiently through the weekend though he came not yet, her confidence in his integrity and faithfulness remained. On Sunday it was announced that Peter Jones, tiie son of the forest—the missionary—the betrothed of the English lady, hud arrived. The lovers met, atid the meeting was affec tionate. They spent the day much in the same manner that others do on the threshold of conjugal felicity. In the cvcutrig they at tended the services of John street church— the missionary took part in the religious arid devotional exercises, and then retired to the house of a friend, and where a brother clergy man made Peter Jones, a Chippewa Indian, and the beautiful and accomplished Miss F#***, 0 f the city of London, “one flesh.” We understand the bride has brought out ricli and elegant suits of furniture, but Tur key carpets, China vases, &e., we fear, will not make licr happy in a Canadian wigwam. Duties or an Editoe. —Of the multitude of persons who are regaled every morning or evening with an ample sheet filled with liter ature, politics,entertainment, udiive, mm.i., and news, how few have any conception oi the labor of hands and brain which the prepa tatioii of it lias cost. The whole tune of several individuals has been devoted to afford the amusement of an hour or two. He must know every thing, hear every thing, rend ev ery thing, and give an opinion on every thing. He must accommodate himself loan infinite variety of tastes, the young and the old, the grave and the gay, the sentimentalist, tlie man of business, the countryman, and the citv. Ho must be things to all men-—he must offend no man—he must instruct, amuse and inform. He must never lose his temper, happen what will. And yet, with the best intentions in the world, he is constantly lia ble to give offence. A subscriber writes a communication which is neither sense nor grammar, rhyme nor reason—it is rejected— the wr u r comes up foaming at the mouth to take off'his name from the subscription list, and is our enemy forever after. And then an editor has a regiment of kind friends, who drop in upon biin every day ; to read his pa pers and give him advice. Some tell him that his paper is too light and trifling, others, that it is too Heavy and dull—some that it is too sentimental, others, that it is too business Ijkc—some complain that we arc lukewarm in the cause of temperance, others, that we are harping upon this string, till all moderate people arc disgusted with it——and to all this we must not only bar signed but grateful. The toils of an editor know neither end nor i ilcrmission. The lexicographer comes at last to the end of his alphabet—the galley slave reaches his harbor, but his labor is re newed with the rising sun of every day. In vain Nahant woos him with its tool breezes —in vain Niagara thunders and decks itself with rainbows —tn vain Kaatskill displays its shady bovvers. An iron handgrasps him an l keeps him home. He must pacethc hot side walks the whole summer long, and breathe the lazy city air. In the fiery dog-days he must rack his brains —already as dry as a sucked orange—for something to trckle the maw of that insatiable monster—the public. He must always be on bis post. And for all this he must lie often content with nothing but the approbation of his conscience—a no ble reward truly, but unl'oitunately, a thing too ethereal to be coined into bread and but ter. — Boston Jour. SIX CIIILDEttN AT ONE On tiie tiOth December, 1831, the wife ot Herman Plosm, in the village of Dropm, m Bessura bis, was delivered of six daughters, all liv j„ir and only a little smaller than the usual size of children at birth, with the exception of the last, which was much the least. I lie mother was not quite twenty years of age, and of a strong constitution. The whole six lived Ug cneugh to be baptised ; but died on the evening of the day of their bir It. The mother aubs-quently suffered mdispost- Ctißrarteristic Aucnlutr. A letter from Washington, published in the Albany Daily Advertiser, relates the following anecdote: “The Kitchen lias commenced a run upon the Bank. 15 made a heavy dish the other day, and the circumstances are so de lineative of the financial knowledge of tire more prominent members of the Kitchen Cabinet, that I cannot refrain from telling them to you. He, 15 , hail got a draft on the U.S. Bank for $2,000. lie goes to tlie Rank and demands the specie. It is deliver ed to him—and he has it put in Ids wheel barrow. and inarches off before the wheel barrow as pompously as Col. Pluck. The of ficers of ilie Bank womb ring what 15 wanted with so much money in specie, had the curiosity to make someone observe what he did with it. And behold lie marched away to deposite it in another Bank. The object of B then struck the officers. It was to run on the Raid; for its specie, and by wav of humoring the joke, they despatched a mes senger with $2,00 in the notes of the Bank, where B. was depositing his specie, and B. had the pleasure of seeing the specie roller! back again. He looked quite astounded ; but it is said readily comprehended the transac tion, when it was explained to him! The wags say that his former transaction with the Bank, paying s‘<2o,ooo with two hundred, was more creditable to his financial skill than the present one. “ In the name of common sense, what is to become of the country, when its finances art under the control of such asses.” THE TIMES. WEDNESDAY lfilk.Oct. i ss3 “That the principles and construction contended for by sundry of the State Legislatures, that the Gen eral Government is the exclusive judge of the ex tent of the powers delegated to it, stop nothing short of DESPOTISM—since the discretion of those who administer the Government, and n#t the CON STITUTION, would be the measure of their pow ers—That the several States who formed that in jfeUumeut, being sovereign and independent, have t tue unquestionable right to judge of the infraction—- and that a NULLIFICATION by thosl ties, of all unauthorised arts, done under color of that m&iruweut, is the lIIGHTFUL REMEDY.” Extract from Knit. Res. by Tbos. Jefferson. “ But where powers are assumed which have not been delega'ed, a Nullifi ation of the act is the rightful rem dy : that every State has a natu ral right, in cases not within th« compact, [casus non fa'deris] to nu lify of thcir«owx authority, all Assu.vrr*oNß of power uy others within* their, lim its—that without this right, they would be under the denunion, absolute and unlimited of whomsoev er might exorcise that right ot judgement for them.” Exlrc-J from MS Resolution by Tho*. Jefferson. C&~ We shall give the complete Tabular Statement of the Election Returns in our next. lathe last number of the Federal Union, its Editors “ propose that all resentments for the past, bo mutually obliterated ; that no hostile feelings he suffered to accumulate: that peace and good will bp re-established.” Such a pro position meets with our warmest approbation.— The contest is over: and though many an embit tered shaft has been hurled at those who were battling under another banner than that, around which the friends of Governor Lumpkin were rallied, it is perhaps, proper, that our weapons should not now wear so keen an edge, or be wielded with such vindictive force. Far be it from us to kindle anew the embers of discord, which the Federal Union seems so desirous toex ! neither would vve wish to unearth the buried hatchet, or wake again me goiw—ine slo gan of partizan warfare. We are not disposed to provoke the angry strife of party animosities, nor Will we disregard the stern monitions of duty, though the fast subsiding ebullitions of party hos tility ha re-enlivened by our observations. We may not question the sincerity of the Editors of the Federal Union in the proposition of peace which they are pleased to make. If they arc de sirous of re-establishing peace and good will, why have they thrown up to us the taunt, that "this county has been entirely rescued from ire nuUifiers?" Why do they come to us, like Joab to Amasa. with a friendly greeting on their lips, but a dead ly weapon in their hand. The Editors of the Federal Union know, as well as we, that no nul lifying ticket was supported; that tho question of Nullification was never touched upon during the late canvass in this county. If the candidates opposed to them were put up as Nuliifiers, (to use a current phrase,) we are at the first of it: and if their supporters are to be considered Nuliifiers, we have great reason to be thankful that the hand ful ofnullies, at which the Editors of the Federal Union once jeered so loudly, have increased so thrivingly,as to number(speaking always in mod eration,) within fifteen votes of half the county! That too, within the short space of one year! It argues much lor the Omnipotence of 1 ruth. Cut this is not the only scorning proof of their insin cerity. They have lately discovered that most of the Post-uiasters in the State aro-NuLLtriEos! Tho charge of corruption is instantly, added to their unpardonable offence of believing in the *mystical' doctrine of Nullification, yye are teld that “Union papers committed to the care and fidelity of that establishment arc either suppressed entirely, or transmitted by a circuitous route, so as to arrive 100 late at their places ofdestinatiort. This m3y or may not be; but do the Union men whose fortune it is to be Post masters, utter neg lect to transmit the papers of their adversaries,'So that they may arrive at their place of destination in time 1 We pausa for a reply. Major Noah in his Evening Star of the 3td ult. has j>ivpn us of the backwoods some in sight into the projected arrangements in- Con gress next winter. It will doubtless be pecu liarly flattering to tlie |»eople of Georgia tl Judge Wayne should be selected by tin: Re gency party of N. York as their candidate sot Speaker. The unction will be more soothing when wc reflect that it was this same party that kindly interfered in tho administration ol our Stale Government and dictated to Gov Lumpkin the course he should pursue in re lation to the Missionaries. The object o tills movement is easily ascertained. Th< I New York Regency have their candidate L, President in the field, to wit Martin v *t Burcn- And any thing which may secure Judge \\ ayne in his support, they calculate will cast the vote of Georgia in his favor.— We think the Ex-Magician had better pay u a visit again, as we are, (to borrow an expres sive phrase from the Great Lion of the day. Major Jack Downing) in pretty mueh of a snarl. Wc have a great mind to show up for the benefit us Messieurs the Regency of the Empire State, a picture ofourState politics— hut on reflection we forbear, Qurm Devs cult perdereprius dementat is an old maxim, but not the less true on account of its anti quity. If incn tv.II take a bullrush for a 1 walking stick lot them fall when they lean upon it. [From the N-w York Evening Ntar, Get. 3.1 The next Speaker.—D uring the fast sitmmer, a ’’cry spirited electioneering campaign was carried on for tlie next Speaker in and many letters have been written from Saratoga, the head quarters of intrigue and political bargaining 4 on the subject of filling that chair. It appears, however, to be settled beyond dispute, that Judge Wavne, of Georgia lias been selected as the ’Regen cy candidate. .Air. Polk, of Tennessee,' however, a strong friend of Gen. Jack son, and moreover an able man, thinks his claims arc equally powerful. An Eastern, a Southern, and a Western man may also be added to tlie list, and in the spirit oi contest, wc should not he surprised if Air. Stevenson should again b«chosen to set tle conflicting claims, and after appoint ing his Committees, and arranging busi ness, he will accept tlie mission -to I,on don, and thus render the success of Judge Wayne les3 doubtful. Too much man agement, the political error of the day, may, however, derange all these plans. It appears that Judge Southerland, of Philadelphia, is a candidate again for Congress. Should lie he elected, wc have no doubt that he will be a candidate for Speaker, and a first rate Speaker lie will make ; but if the Judge has had any assu rance of support from the Regency or the Iv. C. at Washington, he may make up his mind to be cheated. They are bound hand and foot, to J udge If ay ne, of Ceor gio, but if Judge Sutherland was from a ny other State than Pennsylvania, which appears to be no great favorite at Court, his chance to cut in might be good ; but as our old and valued friend Ritchie says, :‘nou3 verrons.” (CT 4 The irregularity in the arrivals at Monticello of the papers from this place, we are informed is thus accounted for. The packet containing the papers of the Fed, ral Union went direct by the Hillsborough Mail, reaching Monticello at 2 o’clock on Thurs day. The packet* containing the other pa pers from Milledgeviile went by the Pied mont Route and did not arrive till night. The Western Herald says, the Inferior Court of Lumpkin county, have unanimously agreed upon the name of Talonega for the fiilagn in said county. It is the Cherokee name for Gold, and we think it highly ap propriate. The village is improving with un precedented rapidity. We understand that the Town Lots in Cherokee, sold from two to five hundred dol lars. Wc presume this will silence those who expressed so mueh dissatisfaction, at the location of the Town. A full length statue of Jefferson, in phis ter, bronzed, by the co’ctino—d David, has been presented to the city of New-York and received. Tho likeness is said to he excel 'ant. Major Barry isspokeu of in the Northern papers as Mr- Taney's successor as Attorney General—-and Col. Drayton as Post Master General. °reparations are making in Philadelphia, to give a public dinner to Mr. Duane, in lionoi of his independent conduct- Tho N. Y. Journal of Commerce, says— “We yesterday saw a bit of sole bather, ap parently well tann and which we were assured had undergone the entire process in seventy two hours, iri cold liquor.” By a joint Resolution, the two Houses of the Legislature of Tennessee agreed to pro ceed to the election of a Senator in Congress on Tuesday, 2 lth ult. at 3 o’clock,!’. M. The boundary line between tfie Slates of Mississippi and Tennessee is about being de ftnhefy'located. The differences between the old and new Hires gives to the latter tstale a bout two thousand acres of land. A project lias been started in some of tin NciyY'ork papers for removing the seat of Government from Albany westward »o Utica, and perhaps to Canandaigua or Geneva. Singular. —ln Mr. Flint's Indian Mar of the West,, ha relates the following singular cirumstance* —which it will puzzle the gownsmen satisfactorily to explain. “On the side of a mountain in Tennessee, ate the marks of the footsteps of men and horses in the limestone, in grf-at numbers, and us though they were the tracks of an ar my. Some of tlie tracks show as if the army had slipped in miry clay. AH have the ap pcuraucc of being an actual impression in soft clay, which afterwards hardened to stone, retaining a perfect impression. Characters of great freshness of coloring, are marked up on many of the high bluffs, that impend over the western rivers-’lnscriptiorisof this sort are found in Missouri,on the Illinois, and in va rious other places. A remarkable track of a human foot was found in a solid block ol limestone, on the hank of the Mississippi, at St. Lillis. The most ancient traditions oi the West do not touch the origin of these : mounds or characters. John VV. Camp'ell. E-q. Diet. Ju<lg< of the V. S. for Ohio, died lately in tha jYomeUjf. —A new pap< r has made its ; p pearance, published simultaneously in Nav- Vorkainl Philadelphia, on a royal sheet o: fine paper, of yellow texture, under the titli of the "Journal of 11 omen aud Gazette o, Human Happiness .’ It is devoted to tin improvement of the sex —anil contemplates the history of woman from Eve down to the present time —her condition and treatment, indifferent Countries, Female Capacity, F, - nialo Education, lane, Health, Courtship. Matrimony, Art of Fleasing, Fashions. Art of Beauty, Anecdotes, and interesting Biogra phies of eminent Lodits. Tiie U. S. Gazette fills out a column ivith tlie followingclistiaeh, in which there is truth, if not poetry : “ There is nothing in life so shocking. Asa fine girl with ah-le in her stocking.” A French traveller put us down for tlie cleanest people upon the lace ‘of the earth ; lor, said he, ‘their very capital is called Washing-town.’ Amongthe contributions to the Token for 1831, is “ the Plague in the Forest,” a Fable in poetry by John Quincy Aeam~. New Anecdote.—On a wharf in Bos ton, a man engaged in placing tho brand “ N. E. Kum” on the heads of a parcel of hogsheads—a sailor hailed him with “Halloo, messmate, what sort of nun's that V The YaVikee replied, “ National Elegant. I tell you.” MARRIED—On Thursday evening- the 3rd inst. ly B. I*. Stubbs, Esq. .Mr. Jami:- WuOD, to Miss EuIZAUK'iU lI.VS, both 111 this place. GUOUGIA. In Wilkinson Superior Court, / October Tcrrti, 1833. \ T appearing to the Court that the original S 15onj giver, by John Wiley, James Hors, Join 1 floss, Isaac Mitchell, Benjamin Exum. Lewis Thrower. Samuel Beall, Jesse Pittman and John F. Si Minions for the faithful performance of the duties of lie- «.C':ce of Sheriff of i'ne County of Wilkinson liy the said John Riley, has been de stroyed by fire, ami a copy of said Bond having been filed in the Cilcrk’i office l On application, it is ordered that unless causo to the contrary be shewn on the first day of the next Term, that said copy be established in lieu of tiie sad Inal origin al—and that sixty days previous notice be given in the Georgia Times, published in Milledgeviile. of the applicants filtration to have said Bond os laid «lied. A true extract from the minutes, this 10th Octo ber. 1»33. JEREMIAH LEA!.L, clerk. Oct. 16, 1833. 40 TaJE SOUTHERN AG.RItX’LTT kifiVF. AND REGISTER OH EIT.AL AFr.IIXS. \fOI.. VI. OCTOBER. 1833. Contexts: I’urt J. Original ('orrtipomlmee, ART. I.XXII. An address delivered before the Agricultural Society of Sooth Carolina, at the Anniversary Meeting, August 20th, 1833, by Daniel K. Win taker. I.XiV. Account ot an Agricultural Excursion made into the Smith of Georgia in the winter of 1832 ; by the Editor, (Continued from page, 436.) LXXV. On the Advantages and Disadvrmtn ges of locating a Planting internal .a tho South western Prairies; by A Planter. LXXVI. On Gama Grass —A probable botani cal error respecting this corrected; by N. 11. Ilrrbemont. LXX > 11. Gama Grass—lts Culture recom mended—w ith some remarks upon the grass Trip sacum. and its species ; 11. 11. Oroom. LXXYiiI. On Rust iu Wheat; by Thomas Parker. Fart II — Selections. ART. I.XVI. The Vices, and Disagrceabh Habits of tbc iiorso. LXVH. On Gardening— No. 3 ; by Alexander Gordon, LKV 111- Under Draining; byß. LXIX. Transplanting Trees. Fart 111 —Miscellaneous Intelligence, Soap Ley, Domestic W ines, Method of obtaining cream from milk, Useful Table, Irish Potatoes. Manures, Poultry. Just published by A. E. MILLER. All. 4. Broad-Sheet, Charleston. 1. if. MOTILiT HENitV COSNAItD, [Lule Bropv elor of tlx Eagle aad That nix Hotel,] Has removed to ihatelcgant, extensive, and well known Establishment, the UN ITLD S'd'.t'fi'iiS SIOTSIU. VI.MIERE all those who may call, will find T v him disposed, a-; usual, to spare no pain* iu bestowing every attention calculated to pro mote tin ir comfort and satisfaction. His Caro lina and Georgia customers, who so liberally patrouiaed him, whan at the EAGLE & I’HIE MX HOTEL, (and to whom he takes ibis op portunity of tendering his most grateful acknow l edgements,) will find him ready w ith a renewed zeal, to accommodate them with tho best the market will afford. Attached to the Hotel, is a separate Tenement, appropriated exclusively to the accommodation cl transient Ladies and Families; to which there is a private entrance, both in front and rear, and where they w ill be completely retired from tin bustle ot (he public department. His STAB EES wiii be i* 4 ended by a ven careful Osl;er,and ids Bar furnished with ihebeol of W incs and Liqueurs. (ij’Alllhe principal STAGES to and from this Crty, arrive and depart from the Hotel. This Establishment is situated in a central and highly respectable part of the city, corAenient to the Dost Utlice and thp Banks, and while it is be lieved to bo unsurpassed by any other in the Southern States, in its extensive and elegant means of accommodation, the proprietor is deter mined to spare no cxi rtions or expense to render thorn iu every respect satisfactory to his custom ers. H. COSNAUD. . is IS just receiving a large utssortment of STA i'bh arid FANCY BUY GOODS, I which vvlll be so and unusually low for this season. | Just received 23U0 lbs. Alntus Factory COTTO.V September 13, 1833. 86.... 2t ’tUearc anthorised to aitnoacce ( apiaiii Jfv Sf.'fffT, a»a eauditlaie (of S*i*<rilf oi fialdtvin Couuty* at Use utuaiufi cteuitoii. wi Javinary uext. August 7, 1833. »»’E arc authorised »o amMir.ce JOHN M. CARTER as a candidate. f;>r Sheriff ot Baldwin county at the ensuing election. Oct. 3th, 1833. i-finiriii OF £ VERY DESCRIPTION DONE At THIS orFICE. To Site the unde- ’gned, take pleasure in sayin<* * f that vve have witnessed many of Mr. John H. Wright’s operations in Dental Surgery, in its different branches, selling nr engrafting lie* Teeth ; plugging tly se which an cavern- ns; re moving fangs, .nut carious ones, so often the -outcb of chronic disease. His operations are performed with scientific skill and abijity. Vv e therefore, confidently recommend him to the public. GEORGE R. BROWN. M. t>. JOHN B. GORM AN, M. D- Milledgeviile,23d Sept. 1333. Augusta, 18 fh March, 1833. I have inspected a number of cases in which Mr. John 11. Wright has operated on the Teeth for their various conditions and affections, and I take pleasure in rT.ititig, that all I have sen, ap pear lo be done in the most substantial, safe, and -rtlisf.icU-ry niaaner. 1 have no reason to believe that any of hu <-pi rations have been attended by ill consequences. M. ANTONY, M. D. Jtugitr.c, March 1 1 th, 1833. Mr. John 11. W right has operated on teeth in my family, and among my acquaintances, in a in.inner wholly satisfactory ; and I caivihcroforp, vv ithout hesitation, recommend him to others, particularly for the lender carefulness with which lie performs those parts, necessarily painful. JOHN DENT, M. D. si. CSjLlalSs won. ; ’ M. *. ■; VJ/C EST, OF CEORCIA, iLtt be h w taken a Room one Door South of MeFumlis’ Hotel, where he will be happy to re ceive tlie rails of these who may Le desirous of his attention. Ho will perform all opper.tions on the Teeth and Gums—aQch as Gleaning, Fitigging, Removing Fangs, Engrafting and Ex tracniig Te. th. And bis patients may rely, that in no case will ho perform an operation, that i» unnicos-Sary. Sept. 25 37 3m ' WABE-lIGUSK AND Commission M3i;siincs-j. rtpH E Undersigned having taken that exten- II give FIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE, on Oampliell-strcet, recently occupied by Messrs. Slaughter K Lubuzan, offers his services to the Planters and Merchant* in the above business. His arrai gnineuls aro su'h as will enable hint lo make cash advance* lo any extent on Gottnu stored with him; and lie hope* from many years experience in the Cotton Trade, and strict per sonal attention to all business he mr.y be favored \Wih,t-> share a portion of public patronage, and porttcularly ofliis former friends and cu -euicrs. R. MALONE. tfgp Th* business of MA I.ONE X tSISTARE is continued In Savannah, under the managemeut of Mr. H. Sistare.' iXf All the papers of Milledgeviile, Southern Banner, and W ashington News, w ill eaclii pub lish the above one mouth, and forward their ac count-. for payment to R- M- Augusta, Sept. It 37. Im ”"v, iKE.HOHSK, Factorage A- Comathvieu BaviucM AUGUSTA, Guo. 7E311E Subscribers beg leave lo announce to S their friends and patrons, and to the country in general, that they have removed to the large and commodious Fire Proof WAiiE!-H©tiS>'j mi tlie south side, upper end of Brood-street, lt(e ly oco“iea l.y Jno. th Holcombe, where they will continue to transact the ater - busines in ail its legitimate hranci.es. They renev?9 rcn W*f to abstain from ail speculations upon ,-wfclnwre.. arc prepared to extend the usual facilities u|« « produce in store. They return their thanks for the liberal share of patronage already conferred, arid solicit its further continuance. MASON fe RANDLE. August 1 31 —' f CENTRAL. HOTEL itSucun, Ueot'gia. John Carter, CATS OF CI.INTOU, UAS opened the GENTHAI. HOTEL, iu the attentive Fire Proof Brick Building, recent ly erected i.i ibis nty. The Ir-eatioc, is caiural to tho business of the jilacc and the houte is etn vcnientiy arranged for the accommodation of fa milies or single persons, either as regular or tran sient boarders. The Bi ds anil Furniture through out are new and superior. The Table and Bar will always be furnished with the best the mar ket affords ; and no pains will lie spared by tlio proprietor, to render comfortable and agrt-eablo all who favor him with their custom ; and lie hopes, from his long experience, and the satisf.-c --lion heretofore rendered the community, to merit from his friends and the public,a liberal share of patronage. Extensivo and convenient Etables aie attached to the Hotel. June 1833 33-ts I’KOSPECXIS For publishing in the City of Charleston a periodical to be entitled, THE YOUTH’S LITERARY GAZETTE, AND FAJHLY JOURNAL. • IN < Bering this Prospectus to the public, the . subscriber begs to slate that its chief object is the promotion of Literature among the younger branches of the community. bile tho North is overflowing with Journals of the above descrip tion, it is certainty to jie wondered at that the Southern portion of the States, standing ms they do in so exalted a station for intellectual and en lightened principles, not only of a political and literary, but also of a parental and social charac ter, that they alone should stand neutral in sup porting a work of the above pr.iFe-vvorSy nature. But tooulogizo the character of such an underta king is superfluous, as the title itself will suffi ciently speak of the advantages' to bn derived ; -uflieo it tossy, that its pages will be embel lished with the productions of the /outh of this and the adjoining States, which v ,il lie carefully selected and arranged according to the nature of the subject with' which the editor may he honor ed. A portion ofits columns will also be devo ted to subjects to interest and importance, to the heads of families, and the mUoelbmeous depart ment will ci in;.rise articles iu pn -e and verse, original and select. All new works intended for the'advancement of youth will be noticed, and extracts given with suitable remarks thereon.-- No politics will ever lie ah wej in the pages cf tho above work. Temperance will be strictly advocated, on which subject, communications tending to its advanc-incul will he thankfully re ceivad. J’i.c Youth's Literary Unzclilc emu ramuy Jour nal will be published semi-monthly on fined me dium paper, 2 f columns, or 8 large quarto pages, elegantly printed with new type, and in a etylo not li-foiior to any of the North** or English pr,- duclion ; it will ue siitciitd in a wrapper of ad j vcrlisenieut* and delivered to city subscribers at • }j per annum, and mailed to country subscriber* attire same rale, payable in advance. J. NEEDHAM, Masonic Hall, Meetin g ct. September2d«lA3<. 3%. _ mn PIBUKS best inveruoss bagging j st iffrccticcd and fur sale by N. MeU-iIJIE. M.flrQcvil’e, May V)