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o£hangin, bjr tt*» ■■ek.'A ■ patent mod* •of choking opinions. This hu'anronr " of-otHer timet; when every sentiment con- ' flitting with papa! supremacy, or having the taint of "heresy?’ was washed in the . blood of him who held it, or wai extract ed by torture, or waspurgetj in the baleful •flrct of an auto-dafio. Religions toleration •is founded-on the .charitable construction of the opinions of others, and no man can safely do despite a to thisjprinciple. Differ ences will exiat,bnt proscription,orifie use ■of physical force, cannot reconcile tbern. It is proof of a bad canse, to use theth in its defence. The body of John Wickliff.was disturb ed lb its wresting place, the grave; by the zealous spirit of a Romish Bishop, com mitted to the dames, reduced to ashes.and cast ioto the waters. Ilia unshackled spirit !i*ed in his writings; and like the free air of Heaven, circulated trough the world. I’osterity amended its honors and •the first reformer—like the steady star ,of -the winter Pole—gave light ami£t the storms, and darkness, of succeeding yt£rb To bo a reformer, requires a mind of no ordinary power, to attack the errors and crimes of a dominant religious sect* armed with ecclesiastical, and supported by civil,power, it n difficult and trying en terprise. Should any reader of this, desire a clear understanding of the character of VVickliff, andofthotimeiin which he lived, he is referred to tho splendid work, of professor I,o lias, who unites in this the nicest dis. cernhtent—with the most intelligent^!* losophy; asserts the character of Christian ity—ssd weighs the merit cf Wickliff, his enemies and his friends, in the scale of an even-handed justice. * I am a Protes tant, and consider it in my creed, but another name,for Civil and Religions Liberty. And tho* some of tho early reformers may have erred in temper, aHd expression, yet when you consider thalthoy contended with a “hal ter" in the melancholy vista—they’ arc to he etensed Cor some errors, when decided impressions ipust he made, or none. With them,the time was at hand. Profes sor Leilas, has produced a very happy apology,for thePapal Hierarchy—the best, that Could have been drawn from a gener al view of its establishment, and progress; -andycito Wicklift, be allows the char acter of piety, the disticti on of talent,the ornament ol education, and tho unmoved spirit ofa Martyr, at tho same time oppo sing many of his principles. His testi ■mony is entitled to the fullest eicdence, and any dispassionate man will award it. Itcgnnot bo possible,that tho broad cast, and untamed opinions ol "Amicus Feri- ■talit.’ ean have any influence among think ing men in thie day, bat lie may labor ■under the delusion of believing ao, and therefore, the enor should notv bo cor- reeled. It cannot be his object to intimidate by threats. It can only be, the , expression of some erhde' Phantasy, or recollection ofwliat might have happened to tim hal tered reformer, or did actually occur to Old Castle Lord Cob ham. Can it bo ac credited that any man in his sound senses should use thg language—Amicus Ferita- •u-eacept he had in viewthe outrage of the feelings ofthis community and of this age!—or is it more charitable to believe tint he overshot hif mark, or that he aup- posed himself near the city of-the Seven llills, instead of the banks of the Saran- -arssasr nouncetho Tariff Law unconstitutional- dedare our ports free ami secede from the General Government,which they tell us- to b# * raet - h ** «pp«- ed thfim %Uh tasee. < ^ ,r ®8arding thliff moat respecffiil remonstrance., and sneer, i “* e ““'"-‘old »tory of their suffer- ^,'5^' , . r “ ng, ’V tif » Coqjention i, called and lh.Tarilhlecl.red uncon,tim- lonal-as it certainly .halH,e,_what will the General Government do! Will it a |- hl .'° r f ,a 10 * ece,,e ““<1 in homely phraseology—have her to paddle aaVr” ein “®* ,f “ d °es„then Nullifi- ation legalized—nay, even hallowed, igd 'very State in ,ha‘y ni oo. which has orc w feign dtssajisfaciiou will, theGeueral Government,is privileged to feparate from |t-or Wtll the United State,, try to coerce fceorg.a into submission, by sending an army t, „,bdue nsRblocknding our ports or declaring them not to bo ports of entry, agreeably to the wishe, of a few reckless Politicians.Ifthe latter,what will 9 ur neigh bors offeouth Carolina. N. Carolina, Vir- gima & olherSouthern states be doing.For several years they have -vitnes.id our suf- lertngs, our beautiful edifices crumbling to min, our harbors without ships, our commerce annihilated, onr real estate de preciated in value and plunged into inca- tncable pecuniary difficulties and ruin,and distress brought upon ourselves and fami hcs. Will they, I repeat it, stand by and ”* t ’ not onl J ,he chains ofour hardships •astenct. tighif, upon us, uut also the bay onets ofour avaricious opponents,plunged into our bosoms—Crcrfaf Amelia Judcus. Whatever maybe the result'of Nullifica- Hon, this is truly a critical moment in the hiainry "four couatryjand it is now even more than ever, the duty of every good citizen to divest himself of ail per sonal considerations and elect none to our Legislature, but. men of education and .alum*,—! will yj-lti to no man, j„ „ for the pros peri lv of my adopted Slate, attachment to southern interests; but, though I Should feel a pride in represen ting Chatham County, I hereby freely yield my chance of being elected toothers who are moro eminently qualified. WiW. Hug ax. SSissfe®? JMrIWtn estimated 2600 bales of cotton have beta sold to-d.y-ineTndin; 1500 m American descriptions from 0j! t'OIi NErr-Y&klC. ? - 8 A, AT The character of John Wicklift ecptible, of the strongest defence-I do »“t propose to enter on it at present-my V'tacipal object was, charitably to forwarn Jour correspondent. Amicus Fcrilatis to und<w«, nd distinctly, that a viper cannot TQ MANY FOTERS. as S been p * eaae< * 10 propose me ‘"'I" 1 " for * ,0J *the Repre- atwe llranch of onr next Legislature “alleging as your reason, that I was op- lr i "* ^ ’'^i/tcofion. I am not conacit-us taring attached sufficient weight to my , - rr Nul| lfi ,.t ion , loha ,^ d « Wtth any view of it. being recorded; m.nif! ! " csllecl i,ow ’ o' when. I have Tm ° ,t? ny ° ppo,l,ioa '» 'he doctrine. I ^"u'hfjingfeHow.eitiiena-Hwoufd forei» n e * ,re T° 0f preauu »pt‘°n in me—a j«„ , f "~ ,hou Eha for several yean a cit- .7. io ' ‘ Coun,r J-'o array myself, my canj-ev,' ,pl "J native Ameri. eourte of” V diffcreJ * !,h ,heni ia ,lle f po,lc J’ "hich they thought pro- ^ 0 ~ inth ' l »-J'ha t gav. 8 ,h«: iea.’ n fri“’cho we , err i8 h '. that the chi- Milica^ tham C ° Unty * hoold k » ow ,he E*"" 1 ,n d other qualifications, •afftage, Th"'' 5 ' be « n did«e. for thtir *ttl»£!r; T " are no ’ , in nnv atatedwo '««P.io^ Pi,r^ " Par,ie *- ,,,, • wi,bfe » ^Mt;r PP0,eJ ,0 'he present Tar- rid of it .-The “nuL ,hamo<,e of Betting party here „ ^eraAhejwedominaot 0 “ c onjtit a ' 1 |o„j, ,n !°' C *’ ‘ ,ecW * bat been t ^ cr ***ade of rctittanee being heldTa'l ag “ in “ “-”'•«»« are 8 Ute—Tli,li». ra0<t * ,<ry C00,,t I Iwthe “»».flv , P ** ,n * IUt * «» Nullifies- from one mS.. , t " O ‘ ,,0pe,hn,n » n velocity hdetermlneJ *5* euother—resistance f "'‘dhuer n ; b ° ,h °" ,hl#U, “ Some com * ddfeteeeeofopioToo, «a»pro ooa ' n f^ lt ' h ‘ 8ute Le<Maturr tetloosL^yf* ^ ,riir *■»» unedbath' * ■ [For the Kavamiali Republican.] As a native Georgian—one wlto vener ates and cherishes the free institutions of our confederated Republic-one who at all times is prepared to shoulder his musk et in her defence, would, with becoming humility, Mr. Editor, through tho me dium of your highly respectable nnd inde pendent journal, earnestly recommend tn the advocates of Nullification, to keep within the bounds of the Constitution. It is a heart-felt and consolatory reflec tion to every patriotic bosom, that beat* high for love of (Joion, to find that the en lightened and virtuous portion of tho free men of our devoted and patriotic state, are euha present conjuncture of affairs, wholly ami irreconcilably opposed to Nullification, in the broad construction of 0M ** ihe ward, until the period shall arrive,when they can clearly soc with prophetic ken that future Congresses, will uqt modify this much obnoxious Tariff, so unequal, op- pressive and unjust in its operations to Southern interests, and'Southern feel- ings. If that dark and gloomy hour shall arrive, (Altnighry God forbid) when our National Council assembled, shall have turned a deaf ear to nur repeated •uppli- cations and remonstrances—I, as an hum ble individual, in common with my bo- loved countrymen, will at all peril, buckle, ou the armour of resistance to Federal usurpation, and combat with it until that 1 fell demon of oppression, which a ttiaden- ing and damning policy has rivited upon the floulh.by unprincipled and designing politicians, shall have been defeated, and succumb to the cause nf equal righto, lib erty, and taxation, - We again would re commend to them moderation, associate d with wisdom, so as to preserve inviolate our beautiful and unequal,*.! constitution in its primitivo purity; thereby, transmit ting it to tho latest posterity unsullied and unstained. Then wo shall have the proud and elevated consciousness of being hailed in after ages the benefactors of u born millions.* A Lover or Urtio.v. f For As HmsmA Reputtieon.] Vain dream of life! If unto thee We turn with fond and hopeful hesrts; Whea all thy light illusions flee. > And svsry cherished joy departs, How can aor tools the parting bear, Or feel the cures ofdarh despair f *. Can we fas age dream o’er again,’ Thn visions of sweet fancy’s reign I Can wa whan time baa turned to dust The (hithful hearts we used to trust, Bring btehtba (haling that wa htiew Oflove, unstained and friendship true T Vain hope! As well whan winter’s breath Hath blighted Nature's sweats in death. May withered Itares grow green again, Or blooming flow’rete deck the plain. Brpn Canary, August KH. PUBLIC MEQTIHG. In thg present state of public dfcoling, it teemi to be in accordance with the gen^ ral wish, that a public meeting ih'ould be held in the County of Chatham 4.. ,he purpose of adopting such resolutions as tho preseug crisis may demand. ■To meet these views, we ha* subscri bed the present invitation, and not for the •ake bf being promiueut iq advising our fellow-citizens of the city and county to hold a meeting, butdiave thought it otjr duty to endeavor to ascertain their senti ments on the interesting political subjects now uudeFdiscussion ia the State. ...We, therefore, respectftflly invito oil* fellow- citizens of Chatham County, to assemble at the exchange, otyiVEDNESDAY, the twehti-hihth instant, at tkh o’clock A. M. for the purposes above stated. W. H. BULLOCH, JOHN SHELLMAN. ANTHONY PORTER, FREDERICK HERB, ADAM COPE, JAMES BOND REID, GEORGE W. ANDERS,. RICHARD D. ARNOLD, JOHN C. NICOLL JOHN B. GAUDRY, JOHN MILLHN, JAMES S. BULLOCH, - • A. U. FANNIN, > ELIAS FORT, JOSEPH CUMMING, J- P HENRY, ROBERT W. POOLER, CHARLES S. HENRY, WM. W. GORDON, JOHN W. LONG. FREDERICK IIEN9LF.R, JOHN P. WILLIAMSON, GEORGE SIIICK, AMOS SCUDDER, GEORGE L. COPE, BENJAMIN SHKFTALL, HENRY IIAUPT, JESSE SANDERLIN, A. D. ABRAHAMS, AARON CHAMPION, CHARLES LEVISTONES, SAMUEL C. HOUSE, JOSEPH GEORGE, O. M. LILI.IBRIDGE, ROBERT RAIFORD, JOHN B. MILLS. (MMw ‘ b * T0 ■"'mediate*despatch’/^qy fw »gg. P a «tige. having excellent ac- T, * lM »’t>P p ly to CaptAV. on board 1< » ,# "®! I “ p P«f wharf, or td aog u LL ’ 8H ,^ TEK &TUPPER. POR AUGUSTA. <3 KO* WASHINGTON, will learn for the above -Iplace to-morrow. For freight or passage, apply to JNO. W. LONG. 178 ang 38 In Council, naaeBE,.. WriS u °z l !. llTEEN Aldermhw. tft reprfl- •egt the City of Savannah, be held at the Eou **’ , in , ,ail1 ci <y. on the firs? Monday in September next, being the 3d day thereof—two or mure Justices are requested to preside. The City Trea surer with his Digest will attend. Thtf City Marshal and two or mote Constables aro required to be present at the time and place to preserve order. Extract from the minutes, * „ * M. MYERS, c. ang 28 172 On Monday Morning. ffT'Ooeofthc Carriers of the Ropub lican ( is indisposed, those of our tubscri berg who do not receive their papers ate requested to send to the .office for them. coiyiMsacsiu,. iUTJCi moat LtvEKP0OL,::::::::*::.7th July t:::::::t:::;3d July. ■ lUru mint Ha (Jiy the aSirj „ Wo have again large bu8inrA» done in our Cotloa mar- .w I/tlf t *. a,e * °L? H kiuda a counting to about AbOO bales, rho of upeculation, which we haro had but for tho last two or three weeks, OHS had the effect of shining up the ^ he • a,e * as Allows: 540 Sea island 11 Stainad 6|a7i; 9010 linland 6J«7i, 60 at i n; Orleans 6|.i8i; 3860 Alabam; «tock in the ports of the . - about296.000 bales aguiust 351,Ouj tins tune last year, ami of American tho present •tofik-appaira to he about 191,000 against 2it - 000 bales. • * ’ Rice, I5al8s per cwt. July fo—Tbc demaud for the last threetweaks. ar.d ;n that time tho sa!a* hav« boea 72,500 hues of which 10,000 hare been to speculators, in the last fortnight prices hare adranced 4d per * j S? ??.* 44,ea Rra “iakiiig, of Upland and Mobile b|a6) I; Alabama Clritifj: anu Or leans 6)a7d. Our prices, it will be remarked are materially higher thau they were a year ago, and the advance has beau occasioned by the reduco.* state of our stook, and the belief tjiai there will be a conridurable deficiency ia ino export from the .tiissHsippi. and also from tho Braxils. Imports of Cotton into Liverpool ju the first six mouths of 13J0, 467,916 bales- IWI, 469,955; 1832, 451.276, Havre, July l—Cotton, more bu«ines«, but a decline of full l cent in Uuiled states short eta* a. - f 4 ' 8 * ar ° bllcij LOUislIUI l flt 91 « lOOf; Upland, Alobiie, flic, at 05 a 921; arrivals 99/7 bales. * Rico, the dommd has abated and fair Caroli na may be quoted at 26f. Juiy 3.—Jot ton has been declining, bat the news just receiveJ from Liverpool witt proba bly have a good effect. HOARD OF HEALTH,. August 28th, 1832. fn consequence of the Public Meeting to be held at the Exchange, To-morrow, Wednesday tho 29lb iu«t.; the members of the Board o* Health, are hereby notified,, that the regular, meeting of the Boardou that day, is adjourned to Thursday, the 30th at the usual hour. " C- HENRY,Chairman, B.H. Stopped* O N Sunday evening last by the ,ub sertber, from a Free man ofdColor, iu this city, a small musical boltftogellier with two pair of new Prgnellolhoes—from the many contradictory statements made by the said negro man respecting them, •be subscriber is induced to Believe they were stolen. The owner can have them by proving property and nayintr for the advertisement,'upon application to this > office, or ro MICIIAELTITZGEUALD. ang 28 172 | DILI), On the I7th iust* at her residence in Chat* ham county, Mr*. Rhod.i Srcvx.ts, agod g| On the 27th uut. Mr. Richard Dowdy, ia the Wtb year of his age. ftlr.D. was a citizen of mA&ms list. PORT OP SAVANNAH. BY TUI8 DAY’S MAIL Tks Cholera.—At PhUadcIpbia on the 20th. Nf w eases, 54, death. U. At New-York on the 20th. Now cases 53— deaths 13, At Baltimore an the 31st. 13 sew casta. Uiir/ruM fierepa—The packet ship Ast ern, hat arrived at Ntar-Vork, and famhhta Z-ondou data, uf the Kth Jaly. loclaatva—Wo* have only tim* or reom. hfthwMewiag gi^ erpool Commercial latelliftace: ARRIVED. ilaU, I flcco BIUs, L £ * uiatiiardl ABUhiaV, B ClMh5m ~ ,'VMd. J Cammlag, 6 U Corbett, Ctuta^ion wseea, 1, tVn Herbert hco & Latbrop, O W Coe, Dunning tkCatnpfi P***^'/ DeVillers, A Dopson, W Di Eoqworth & Way, M Eastman, J Ganab t?*** 1 ^* I>en»low, J B Herbei v? !r£r* H Jobwoo Jtco N H Knapp ico It Lofd t* 0 J W LajuSi C Lippitt, J *. UMdriefcMir O U Lamar,* Mtloua & a® 1 nw * _ ___ no7. ‘ biP Ark "'^ I k«““ Aberdeen, 53th LivMMaiy Jaly 7.~Tho»Js/p( Cot- The Cholera Gazette, P UBLISHED in Philadelphia, week ly, at 12j cents per number.' The following extinct from tile 1st number Will explain theplau and charac ter of the tvotk. Advertisement.—A periodical work, dc- ,l ‘“ °' ,! 'j«t of Cho lera, published tit short intervals, and un- der the management of inedica! -- as to convey intelligence as early ns'”nov stble, and of an authentic chara’cter, rcs- pectiag the progress of the disease, tite phenomena it exhibits, and the most sue-' ccssful mode of treatment, is manifestly required at Ihs prrscut moment. It is through such a work that the p'rofession may be most readily put in possession of the fruits ofthe ample experience in the treatment of the disease, gained during the fifteen years the epidemic has prevail- ed, and that the medical dommunity may receive the most speedy information o'f the progress and character ofthe disoasc, so as to enable them tn disabuse the public in relation to tite thousanil distorted ,t 0 . rics, and baseless rumors, circulated from mouth to mputh, anil through the public prints, and enusiug a panic productive ol incomparably more evil than the disease tiselft No epidemic that has occurred of late years has excited a greater degree of in terest ainnng all classes of oseicty, nnd in every quarter of the world, than tho pres- eut;nor has anyone been investigated with equal zeal, and by a greater nmnb.tr of talented practitioners, or called forth such numerous publications, furnishing the most minute details relative to its history nature and treatment. ' A large portion ofthe profession iu this country, ltavo however, nostcrcss to the immense and invaluable mass of facts that has thus been accumulated; t'to works in which these facts are recorded, being' many of them, very expensive, but few of them to be found in our boukstores, and the most valuable being written in foreign languages. Tlteir chief dependence must then be on the periodical journals, nnd it IS believed that the Cholera Gazette, from the facility with which it cau be ciicula- ted, and tho abort intervals at which it will appear, will best accomplish the desirable ob|ect of diffusion early and important in formation to the profession. Independent of all considerations con nected with the physiciaus of this coun try being about to be called upon to treat this disease, the study ofthe present eui-' denne is important as affording ample data upon which to establish a more edr- rcct theory in regard to epidemics in gen eral, their causes, and the pro|)cr means for their prevention. - The facts which iiave already been col- lectedln relation to* epidemic cholera, show ihe necessity fot an immediate and entire revision of the existing qttarantibo laws, both in Europe and Atncrica,as well as the importance of a well-digestive san- itivo code, carried into effect by compe tent agents, lor the preservation of the health of every community. The editors have devoted a considerable amount of time and labor to the investi gation of the disease under consideration through the medium ofthe very large mass ol official and other authentic documents, which hare appeared in relation to it; and it is their int ntiun, in the pages of the Cholera Gazette, to communicate to the profession Ihe result of their investigation in a form which appears to them to be calculated to meet the wishes and the wants of all its members. The Gazette will present a minute history ofthe ori gin and progressjof the disease—an ac count of the peculiar phenomena which it has exhibited in the varions climates and localities where it has appeared—the facta connected with its origin in each place—the influence of quarantines, san itary cordons, and other measures adopt ed with the view to ita prevention—the arrangement of hospitals for the reception of the patients attacked by it—whatevfl facts are calculated to throw any light np- oh iu pathology—and a general view of the varions plans of treatment that have been adopted, and so far as can bo ascer tained, their comparative efficacy. To the progress of the disease in this country, the editors will pay the strictest attention—under this head each-number of the journal will present the lullest in formation. * (lT^Perions desirous of on'hieribing to !.*, wor *L ,r * «<iu*«ed to nil immedi ately. The first number baa been r*. “--iren^ U . Cetedi080 ^- Ulfal - *«* DRAW1XO np TR g Union Canal lottery CLASS, NO. 17. Will be received bn Monday neitt. highest prizes. • {.prize of ....... . *15,000 f “ - 7500 0 - 2200 ,0 , 1000 6 500 8? -------200 ate. Ac. fltfl ^ Tickets, %i-Halves, 2-Quarters, 1 p Orders attended to at LUTHER & Co’s , Lottery and Exchange Ofiee. , • ! ro, . n an J P art °f Ote World, (poit patdjencloatog cash or prize tickets, win mogt with prompt attention,if addres- i o» LUTHER it GO. “8 28 Savannah Georgia. ■ BY J B . To-morntr, will bo (old, ‘• e-rn oin j oinoini i_s aortmontof . , general aa- Groceries Crockery ware ^0 ft * 10 hbia Mess Pork ;i?9“? M * cUr,i * *0 kegeLafd* ang 28 Term, eaah,. 0„,u i' ^HERBERT Aim sJSSSr**** '^-ttrsata'as'dB ^sserasii.^. Ae p y M^ttBiSRT Aco! “ 10 veara'Md , !**’“ 0irl ' abo »‘ to years old,a first rate honae servant. Aiso, A Negro Woman, 32 veara of er. e_ Te^ma'cash*. 00 ' 1 ’ ' Va,ber l a “0 Iron y's 0 , A negro Woman, 3» years ot are Washer a C „Ti mend ' <l '»■,* ""I rate Oonl H asher and Ironer. Titlea undoubted s . otwxcriu. »pp,y st our ,tote. aug 28 » iteturn S*' 'V ® e P ,em ®e r Term,’ “ oa H ftlneatiay near, the 29th !D.t, CCuTi raiJJ tie ueiu on the 6th Non •ember, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Suitors* Jurors and Witnesses, will take due no- JOS. S. P£LOT. J. p" * s *lfE-aONTl\UED. warn? £. ,7'? 8 «ptember nest, •1/ILL be sold before the Court W House, m the city ol Savannah between the usual hours ofsale. . n «Bro«. ris: Wallace,and Selina; !* '“?. °P ” th * Property of Wm. J. Berfie, Patteraon* 0 “ ee “ ,,on in fa,,0 f of Win. OO OE0 - Miy-EN,,. c.c. VVcsi India Preserves In A - . S%ap. IOO ?“''v L f Pa J No 1 Soap uTd fy 9 ulfby g7r ° m *^ P Sta,,ra ' ■ang 38 J B^ HERBERT Aco. (ioid and Land Map OF THE . r OP CHEROKEE. I ! I i\* I.- “““wunnB. !’,±;^. n<! , raU ? ,, !’ aU ‘ ie ^ a «B»OCi..ed HAVE now m tlie hands of the En- 1Ue,n ** l, e* in business, under the firm of graver, which will be comnicted hv the first of November next, a^neraY'and COUNTRY* 1 ^ ° f r‘® C *»EROKEE , C h;n N rKY : llra ' ,n f rom ,he returns of the Districtpurveyors. Owing to the ®"* at , nu . mb f r of Dots, into which the country has been divided, particularly the Rn( f ‘ho large dimeision ofthe sheet it will require, to has* all hose numbers distinctly and accurately laid down, I have thought it advisable to form the Map mibieparate and detached SzcTtoxs; which I designate ao GOLD MAP and LAND MAP. " All the Land District ib the Territorv are laid down on one aheet, and coniti- d,,t,nc ‘ a “d separate Map by them- The dtitricts reserved and survCVeS ns Gold Districts,aredlvided into tliree sbeeu or Maps. Districts No. 1,2,3, 4.% lj farm the second Map. 0 i Di,1 f'oraNo. i,2,3, 4,17, is, 19, SO. 21.,and 2-2, of the Third Section, and F“i" C h “a N °- *’ *’ 3 - l8 ’ a "d I? or the fourth ucc.ion, formtuc third Alap, On these maps will be found each District I 0 1 a' T 5 r i ,tor >'’ * ilb «'«ry square Lot of Laudaudfraction distinctly laid down and numbered—all Mountains, Rivers, weeks. Branches, Roods, Ferries. &c. ar Vi 0rr . e . C!, J “? d frfcWWIj delineated/ 1 he Map will be handsomely engraved printed on strong silk paper, colored and put up in morocco cases at the following irices, vis: » • -and Map, . - - . . qjj Gold Maps $3 50 each, or ’for the three, - gin nn For Gold and Land Maps, com prising the whole Territory, J*15 00 l ersons desirous ol obtaining this val uable Map, will do well to Inform the pub lisher soon, as but a limited number can be obtained during the drawing of the Lottery. ‘ All communications addressed to the subscriber in Milledgeville. G a . (postage paid of course.) will meet with prompt 5- M,n ‘l a »’ ORAUGE GllEEN. Multdgetille, August 2d, 1832. V Editors in the State of Georgia, arc , 0 (iubiish the above two or three months, shall receive a,fit of the Man*as compensation. 0.0 ■0*28 172 aug 25 171a . ' ' V Co-Partnership. rglHltl under,mged Fespectfullg bee -R lea,e ‘o inform their friends and the Johnston Savage, and have taken the store, recently oceu- t' e ik b ^i he .. ,at0 M '-"Wm. C/ButS* North Side Market Square, whero they intend keepiog on hand, a-geural aasort- ment of fashionable Hats, Caps, Ae. A share of patronage is solicited. JA8. C. A. JOHNSTON. JOl,N SAVAGE. T M a ngff5 Uj * f Land Lottery.* YTPONenqniry, be understand there• 1J turn. otlfco-C unreyora wit] bocom'. pleted ifc about two weeks, aod as the Commissioners aro now convened at thin place, making arpngementa for the draw ing, we have determined to print the list or fortunate drawera as heretofora. which will be sent in sheet, weekly, oftii any othft way, directed to auch.aannj be come subscribers. As the drawing wiU occupy double’,pace which it has done mtliertn, tho least price to subscri bers will be 85.lft.a<lvaose. All j-ttemu, the,.object addraasd to the Recorder’s OS' hcc, will be promptlyatteodedto GR1EYE A.ORME. MtiledgevtUe, July 2G, 1832: aog ly j(j£f To Kent, Avery M A very commodious taro sto ry HOUSE -ml out bunding,, •dnate in Elbert ward, t-rmer residence of the late Dr. A. Shcftall; the house is in good repair and oneof the moil pleasant situations in the eity. Fouession given on the firat of Oc tober. For terms, apply on the premises. or to the Editor, ang!) 104 NOTICE. To Rent! the brick , adjoining the subscribe! " n «'J[ oMupied by Mr. I ■ . . >*«d. a <reairablesitaaiion for trad*, • Apply tg on A ’ CHAMPION, aug 23 *170 ltd Removal, T HE subscribers respectfully notice, that the? hare removedJheir store .o£ . Heady Made Clothing, dec ’ T° ft? Tenement.between those ofMcss. . W, ? d • “ d WaJ « & Wakeman, •hera they offer for aale, and will bo con stantly supplied with a fresh and aeaobna- bln assortment nfthu various articles in thoir line—and continue the Tailoring busmen, as usual, in all its branches. \V. A O- 6. NICHOLS, flog 170 Market-square. .n.28 ***»““% Sugar and Shot. »S3H=r^’ 0ds2I tL ' s ^ rERt T^ PER - PRINTEli LISTS ’ Of the drauing in Ihe contemplated GOLD AND LAND LOTTERIES,’ W ILL be regularly issued from this office. They will appear in Nura- ners an that they may be bound logethef m pamphlet form.. Persous desirous of becoming snbscri- bers can forward rfieir names to n* t pn*t- paid, uuclosioe the Ci*», and they wiii be attended to. 1 hey ehould mention the post offico to which the numbers should’ : bo directed. .• The whole work will contain about 400 pages, and cannot bo afforded nf less than 85 to subscribers, said in advante. serf rW & OUTHBER'T. Mtlledccvillc, Auauxt 9,1833. nnf»33 170pn To the Ldilpr c To the Lditor ofthe HcfJuhlicnH-— Henry Craig, keeper of the Tvbce Liglit, I avail myself the opportunity cf returnjnff Jiim rtrankt, for his active eser- hr, his scnricec to pilot tRC schooner Brasil,under my command from Baltimore to Savannah. I am sorry Co say after remaining ouisido the Bar. from seven o’clock, P. M. Thursday evening, tom mat. until seven o’clock, A M. Fri-» dayjmorning, I could abuin no Pilot; and; to tny great surprise, on my entering the harbor, I found no less than two Pilot Boats at anchor among the ships, I namo this, hoping that Pilots instead of remain ing in port,will exert themselves in cruis ing for vessels outside—especially at thie season of the year. 8AML PIERSON. II COOK. , s ang 25 171 ■ ; $25 REWARD, nriLL be giveiUor the apprehension * m J •*?. pegro men named GL-iQRGLand ADAM, whowenl away on Monday lajt. whh a yawl boat, fishing ranUe.ic. The boat is painted green, with black gaqwale and- the two middle „ — tight eye. (Hthey are well acquainted in or about HRton Head, ’tismost probably they may be lurking in that neighborhood. TetV dollars will be paid for ihodejiron ofeadlt of them and for the boat, and all sea sonable expenses raid. .... • , WALTER SMITH. ang2 - . 101 Lorn niul Shi QAAA Bushels Corn Afloat, OvtrW per schr Stark Akma- tead, st Horton's central, Vharf, in lata to 'mrit-pnrchasers. w * t 7000 North Carolina Shinglea k " T|. HERBERT Aco. • aug 10 167