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Siu&ji sz-jii \OFIS PiiILJPP-K —CHARLES X— .TAL LI.Vn.VM-). Some years have girded over my head since I hajc been under Louis Philbpe’s ro.<f;—- hut, as those who have been admitted into hlzsoci f.• of lute, assure me that time has wrought no change iii linn, you may accept former remonstrances ns drawn to this pre ss nt life, lie is of full stature, strongly built, and of portly appearance, though by 7ii means tv hat would bo turmoil corpulent.— Ilia hair is dark and luxuriant; his visage roat.dof form, awl brownish intuit; his fea tures have more of the southern r.p?t about them than those of any other member of his, family, and, tie* .gh sharply turned, arc pleas mg in expression ; he lias dark eyes, r.pd their look is likely and penetrating ; his smiles is rendered si ill more winning from its betokening manifestly the possession of a firm and ‘cheerful temper of mind. The tout ensemble of the outward man (in which T must not omit tonopce the manner of w< u mg his hair) coayey a c-upletc idea of the *s6l vyhosc ecni r youth has then pa 1 tinder arms; but tin re is a military freedom of deportment about him, which is pt rf'ctlj ia harmunv with the dignit'- oi his si.ition.— Hislangu ago is full of brevity and firmness. Ho has always been forward in evincing ins esteem for the more distinguished, of all par- j ties, among lii •f< How eounirynit a. 11 5 lias • not only much experience in military affairs, (having derived a means of livelihood from active service for no inconsiderable leng'h of time,) but he is well versed in.tlio arts of peace ; and he left every other of the Uour l)T.l impd; far behind in promoting science' u.vl industry c 1 Ins his native soil after '.he; t: adoration. As that of one of the affluent princes in Europe, the court, the Duke o! Oilcans was kept up with becoming sjilcndor 1 and dignity; yet it was always distinguished by a system of unusual regularity in its ar rangements 1 have frequently formed part of a throng, to which every individual, down 3 to a certain sphere in life, was ficcly admit ted. Whether as placed at the head of his domestic affairs, or as superintending tin-; excellent education which his children iuiVe j enjoyed, Maria Amelin of Naples, his con- ; Sort, has awaysstood .distinguished for her in defatigable attention and discerning judg-j lirent ; indeed, she has been quite as much j the favorite with every one, from the nblig-j ing cheerfulness oi her manners, as horns 1 Philippe has been from his manly and con descending deportment. I well remember the forenoon of the 20th of March, 1315. Arroo* of the King’ sly departure the prcceediu • right, had collect- 1 ed an immense concourse in the court and! gardens of the Tuilcries, os well as on the ! l’lace du C irousel. 1 was at the time in that I fiart of the palace which is called the “Pavil ion de FI or,aand was standing in the sa loon on the ground floor, amidst a throng of courtiers. Monsieur (now the ex-king. •Charles the tenth) was one of the number.— To ail outward .appearance, be seemed quite sit his ease, and was conversing with several present, who were kissing his hands and weep ing over them, whilst he was chatting with all that Ijghtsomeness of heart which is pe culiar to him. He did not appear to pay the icast attention to the confusion and uproar which wefo going forward out of doors. On a sudden our cars were assailed by hundreds of voices crying out, “Orleans! long live Orleans 1 ’and this in so audible a tone, that Monsieur (though he did not break oil" the conversation,) slowly, and, as it were, unde signed!)' turned his head towards the spot from which the cry proceeded. Immediately af terwards we heard the Duke repeatedly ex claiming, in his energetic manner, “Not Or leans, but the King! long live the King P’nnd in another five minutes, the Duke entered the saloon, went up to the Princes, made a low obeissanco to him, and addressed him in an under tone of voice. Monsieur replied in an equally low accent, but with a melan choly sort of smile, though with his usual grace and dignity. Whilst Charles continu ed to receive the condolence of those near to film, Louis Philippe was taking of sev en! of the officers present; Ids voice was firm -and his manners cheerful; some he shook hands with, and others he§cmhraced. There lias seldom been a man whose ex terior has carried about it so little of the am bitious courtier os Talleyrand’s ; .and i know ■scarcely another individual whose extraordi intry intellectual endowments aro associated with so unfavorable an impression, as accom panies this .statesman's cast of feature. He is notoriously misliapcti, ami besides this, lame of one foot: his countenance indicates Beep dosisns, nsd gives the idea of sinister views rubier than of the nobler speculations • 4 the statesman —and this, even on those oc casions where iii.= w hole soul is at work upon t t rpics which -are of momentous interest toj lorn. lli manners aro far from elegant, and : the tone of iris voice is not agreeable. He: has a habit, when in conversation, of kneed-' mg upon a chair and rocking himself in that inwture. It was a most extraordinary scene, tosce this peculiar personage tn his uncour- Cer-like attire, wandering about in the saloons of Vienna in the year 1814, among the most distinguished diplomatists of Europe, and associating with men, many of'.horn were not only eminent lor rank and talent, but ad taired for their personal endowments and gor geous trappings: yet, he so completely en grossed every one’s attention that he'seemedj o be the pivot oh which the whole party re-1 v,lived, lie had hut to open bis lips, and all was wrapt in the deepest silence; every eye! was watching the minutest turn of his coun tenance; the national pride of the English man, the formal w Ulingness of the Austrian courtier, the meditative temperament of the Prussian, and the lofty pride of the Russian, were all rr.etwith consummate dexterity bv the quondam minister of that individual, whom every one of them hau proclaimed their Bomir.on enemy, in whose negotiations he bad so long Jakcn the Jead, and against whosd throne he had assisted in raising his present master. So truly does (lie intellect sit at the ii' lm of human affairs ! It wore a matter of supererogation to add that the conversation of •Such a man as Talleyrand is any thing but iwsifte; in social intercourse, it possesses 'Mi.i-1 A ‘iJilt Alf'O inOeT UfiJNClf'S fi: re: ■ ' ci en nmca 01 the attractive. He is the father <>l hosts rf bon mots, lull ol wit, and piquant, Lour the sharpness of their sting. ATLANTIC SOUVKNF.K. Among the several annuals which are is sued from the American press, the Atlantic Senitenir has always claimed a rank above the rest, from its superiority both as a work |of literature and ol art. Lone of (he others, | can boast of having received a greater patro -1 unge, none of them so well merits encourage' I ment, and the preference given to it, is. a ■ [■roof of the correct taste of our public. Otf ! fi Ast authors have adorned it with some of it- ir best compositions ; a:ul “ young genius bright* ning intoday,” has often iaadc,tl;rough the medium of its pages, its doubt before the world. Th '.volume of this work for 1832, lias been laid upon our table. Wolmvc It Aed through i! carefully, and do not hesitate to pronounce it an improvein oit upon tho preceding ones. I'he matter it contains is of the high literary artier, and ivu uouce, r.mongthe contributors. .1. K. l'auld'ii.g, Esq. trie author of Hope J.c: lie. and others .as favorably known. Tin; gay tiio pathetic and the sublime, are scattered through the book in pleasing arid well dispo sed variety. The poetry, we think, is gene rally better than that comaiuod in the ante cedent volumes; and the majority of the pri ces tiny hi; classed among the happiest inspi rations of the muso. The prose oilers, many instances, sketches of manners and scenery worthy of the masters hands, hv which they were drawn. The otnh; Hisinnents arc all ex ecuted by American Artists iu a superior manner—they arc beautiful; and if there should be among our readers, “a lovely smit ten swain,” who has not yit dared hazard the billet-doux, “ With tenders passions crowded, With many vows and sighs, and sighs of woe 1” To such a one, we recommend the Souve nir as an oll'eting, an Avant Conreurof “ Soli notes passing to and fro, “By the contrivance of a wailing maid.” Tit; Atlantic Souvenir may be considered a yearly specimen of our progress in the art of Printing, Bookbinding, Type and Paper making and Fn.gra. ing. fn this liglit we look upon the seventh volume with pride. Our artisans in those branches, have ■bc-en long striving to equal those of Europe. They have, hitherto, yiclddc the palm to England arid I'rancc-; but whomsoever examines this number, must agree with us, that they mt,y may now pretend to rival them. New Orleans Argus* MORAL. I WISH I WHITE A CHRISTIAN. How great the delusion of those impenitent sinners who flatter themselves that they should he glad to be Christians if they could. If if he truo that nothing but 'their own ‘unwilling ness prevents them from becoming the disci ples of Christ , then it cannot he true that they really desire to become Christians; for if this were their desire they would not continue im penitent. There is certain an unwilling ucss somewhere; and it must be either on the part of the sinner,’ or on the part .of Cod. The reason that the sinner is not a saint, is either that he is unwilling to be one, or that Cod is unwilling he should be one. Wc cannot make a third supposition. But Cod has sworn by his own life that the unwillingness is not on his part- ‘As I live, saith the Lord Cod, 1 have no pleasure in the dcatli of the wicked, but rather that he would turn and live. Turn ye, turn ye, for why will yc die?’ And ui the text: ‘Whosoever will, let him take the wa ter of life freelv. “ I am aware that sinners often really bc-i lieve that they desire to be Christians, ltut ! they deceive themselves, and I will endeavor! to explain the delusion. They doubtless de sire to escape future, punishment, and to he made eternally happy; and as they arc convin ced that religion is necessary -to the attain ment of future happiness, they flatter them selves that they desire to possess it. Rut observe—religion itself is not the object of their desire; but its future rewards. The drunkard may sincerely desire the blessing of temperance, while he has no desire to aban don bis cups. So sinners may desire for pi ety itself. They see no beauty in holiness. It is the object of their aversion; and ail their desire for it is li! -’ the desire of a sick man fora loathsome medicine, which lie knows lie must take or die. I)o any of you, my hear ers, flatter yourselves that you oesire, to be Christians? Have you seriously thought what it was to be a Christian? The Christian hates sin, and loves holiness, lie hungers and firsts after righteousness. IFe delights in the set. ice of Ccd. It is Jiis drink to do the will of his heavenly Father. Do you desire to possess such a character? No man truly desires to be a Christian who is not willing to forsake his sins, and to walk in newness of of life—Arc you willing to do this? Call to lieu the sins which yon habitually indulge. Aro you willing to forsake them immedi ately ? Look at the duties of religion. Are you willing to perform them ? If vou are you will cos mence a life of obedience without delay. Ifjou arc not willing to do these tilings, you arc not willing to be Christians: for these things arc essential to the Christian ch?racter. Cast away, then, this vain delu sion. Re willing to see your own hearts and to acknowledge vvir own character. No lon ger expect t • exculpate yourselves, and to impute unrighteousness to’ Jehovah. When | you say that you should he glad to be chris- I Gans if you could you virtually say (bat it is | not yonr faint that you remain in impenitence. , And whose fault is it, xny hearers ? It is ci jthcr jour fault or God’s. While therefore | you exculpate yourselves, you cast all the ; blame of your impenitence upon your Maker. ; And is not this unpiety?” f • Tyler's Scnnon. A captain of a vessel having arrived from | upon a Sunday, his affectionate wife, anxious to greet him, met him „p o n : Long t Itarf, at Boston, w hen he imprinted ! :i kl!js ,J P on her lips—for which ofl’cnce a | f ;ui ‘ st , tllo , purity of the morals of these goorl |V. souls ’ hc underwent a public whipnintr' Now mark .‘be resulf;_Thc Captain put witn tlic punishment he had received as in duty bound; and when t!i. time arrived for bis departure again for England, t kin;r Iris wife and children on hoanl bis ship, ho dropped boa down below the Castle which defended the harbour, when determined not to be be hind hand with the Selectmen in acts ofcicil ity i!z hind ness, he invited them to an enter tainment 0:1 board his ship, where they were received and treated with pvery mark of res pect and hospitality; hut the hour at length [ arrived when the best friends must part:— the Selectmen had taken their leave and as cended the slop's duck, when the Boatswain and his mate wi re awaiting their arrival, and seizing each of them, by- turn tied them up‘ land gave thorn Mos sks 1 iff, (thirtv-uine l.isii- I cs)we!l hod on; theywere then put into their | boat, aid (ie pax ted for town-—whilst the Cap :l tin spread every sail to the breeze, and took j a li.-i il leave of Boston. Asriciillitpu!. _ - From. the American. Fanner. j t?. S:i rni: FurnEnirjrsiu no, Va. 3!), 1831. It is now idiout six months since 1 became a subscriber to your invaluable paper, the j Farmer, and being so much delighted and c- 1 dified in that short space of time, it i* with ’ tiiil’.-igncd ph asufe fliat f enclose you the five dollars now due, and if your jiricc was double that amount it would be remitted with no less pleasure. ] run a young man, not long entered upon this boisterous and tempestuous world of politics and parties, having no wish, if I were capable, to become conspicuous in 1 the former, or a zealot in the latter, but loving j retirement, and knowing invhumble abilities! to be of an order not sufficiently high to pro-1 uiise success in any of tlio learned proles- j sions—contrary to me-.h rn custom, l have sc-! looted them., more honorable profession of j farming as my vocation. .My pairing,ny con-! sists of nn almost exhausted tract of land, > containing a thousand acres, and about r fty j slaves, If 1 were to consult inv own interest! entire ly, the most advisable course would be, j no doubt, to si ll both the land and slaves, but having inherited them from rny father, and the land being the place of my nativity, and (be slaves the cr ipaniuns of my childhood, my heart revolts at the idea. On this tract, there not being a sufficient quantity of arable laud to employ so many slaves advantageous* ly, or to ‘div ide it into four shifts, 1 shall be compelled to adopt the ruinous and land kill ing throe shift system, which I am conscious, without some remedy, will bring upon me inevitable ruin. Then the first-questions that present themselves .are—how is this to be a verted? How remedied? I.ess than 0:1c third of this land will not afford employment to my hands. Can nny other division be made that will be more beneficial to the land, and at the same time give employment to my slaves? Can land lie improved by clover and plaster that is cultivated every third year? When ought clover to be sown and what quantity? , When ought plaster to be sown, and what | quantity? What crop can be cultivated with i most profit to myself anti advantage to my ; land ? Which is the best mode of making | large quantities of manure, when and how it j should be applied? ( The object of ibis communication is to c licit information upon the above inquiries, from some of your intelligent and numerous correspondents, or if they have been answer ed in any previous volume of the Farmer, by giving it an insertion when you have space, you wl 1 confer a lasting favour upon TYRO. TWO DAYS LATER. By the ship Hogarth, C’apt. Allex, arrived yesterday, we have the London and Liverpool papers of the 27th and 28th September, two days later than those which came by the ship Nimrod on Sunday. From the Gazette de France dated Sunday. The cholera broke out in Yinenna on the night of the 13th, after a hurricane, and a vary abundant and cold rain. It has carried away greater proportion of persons belonging to the upper classes than any where else. General Stipsics, Countes Mitroflsky, two Countesses Esteaiiazy, the wife of a bourgeois, four law yers, two stockbrokers, two physicians and several public functionaries, have already died. The malady has, as yet only made its appearance in this city: the suburbs and the the neighboring country are quite clear of it, In the city, it appears to proceed from a locus with three axes, situated in the direction which according to the observations made in Gallacia, seems to be peculiar to it from the from the N. hi. to the S. W. The following particulars cannot fuil to be read with interest— Warsaw, Sept. 13—On the 7th, at two o’clock in the afternoon, the combat before Warsaw recommenced; in the middle of General Berg came to the city; in the eve ning a convention was signed, upon which the Polish army, with artillery and ammunition, began to return to Braga? and on the follow day, when the whole of it had collected there, it marched from Praga toModlin. On the 7th the following notice was pub lished by the Municipal Council of the city : • “As according to conventions concluded by the snperior authorities, the Rusian troops will enter die capital to day, the Municipal Council considers it to be its duty to remove all apprehensions of the citizens respecting the safety of their persons and.property ; but on the other band, it confidently expects that all the inhabitants will conduct themselves with due respect to order. “OSINSKI, President.” At half-past eight in the morning of'J’hurs day last.(the Bth) the President of the city of Warsaw, surrounded by a deputation of the of the Municipal Council, with its President at its head, presented at the Jerusalem har rier bread and salt to his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael. Ilis Imperial Highness was pleased to address this deputa tion in tiie most gracious manner, with words of peace, and at the head of a brilliant staff’, and of the Guard, rode into the city. In the; Saxon square lie addressed the people, and | said, “Any of the inhabitants of Warsaw that has an application to make, may address himself to me.” Ilis Imperial Highness re sides in t!:o Palace of the Viceroy, Tin: day before ycsUmlay a great number : more Russians troops marched through War- i s-ivv. The bauds of the several regiments played favorite tunes. The ll ii'siiir Courier of yesterday, says j Ihe re is to be a cessation ot arms :or 15 days, till the Emperor’s resolution can bo received from Bt. Petersburg. It is said that General Romano--d, with’ part of iiis corps, is gone towards '/ antosc. General Kasinnr Mutachouski has indeed laid down tiie Commander-in Chief of the Po iisli army, but is still with it. A report that troubles had broken out (he day before yesterday in Modlin and the envi rons is not continued. At Zegrz there are many citizens Who left Warsaw at the same time as tiie army. It is said that Marshal Paskevvitch will fix his abode in the Royal Palace. General Jlonncnkampt arrived hero yes- • terJay, express, from Petersburg, and Colonel Malovv.-.tolT from !.o\vi. z. The Counsellor of .State, Engel, who is in trusted with the organization of a Provisional i Government for the kingdom of Poland, will arrive to-day, and reside in the Brulil Pal ace. General Krakow iecki is still in Warsaw; Nothing certain is known respecting the pre sent abode of General Skrzynccki; but, ac cording to all probability, he is in Gailicia, in the neighborhood of Cracow. An order of the day of Count Wit enjoins the National Guard, -:id all other persons who are iri possession of arms, to deliver them within 48 hours in the arsenal, to General Bontemps, Director of She Artillery, otherwise they will be punished with all the rigor of military law. The superior officers of the National Guard have been presenter! to the Commandant of the c tv. < m Friday, the 9th, o<> of the Guards were on duty. ' It is said that 1,000 of the National Guards will be chosen to do du ty in the city. A great part of the barricades and palisades was destroyed on Thursday. During the battle on Tuesday and Wed nesday, 4S bouses were burnt down in the suburbs of YYaisaw. Letter from the Polish Frontiers, Sept. 14. —it appears from letters from the Polish ar my, of th>* st!i. inst. that there was no expec tation of the decisive blow which was follow ed bv the capitulation of Warsaw. It seems that all the Polish troops were on their march to execute a great’plan of operations. The capital was in a groat measure destitute of re gular troops, and it -was hoped that the Na tional Guard and the artillery would be able to defend the city for at least a week at the least. The result lias proved that this was a mistaken calculation. The Polish Generals have, therefore, signed a capitulation, in or. dcr to avert a still greater ini fortiine from the inhabitants who have already suffered so much. * * In Warsaw itself a gloomy tranquillity pre vails. The post with foreign countries was not .re-established, because the communica : tion was not fully secured. According to private accounts, the loss on both sides was much greater than the state, rnents hitherto received make if; 30,000 kill ed and wounded are spoken of, one third of whom are Poles. The motions and inten tions of flic Polish army are still involved in obscurity, and (he violent party seem not to have renounced ail hope. The total amount of all the Polish corps is slated to be still fit), 000 men, who think themselves able to resist the Rusians, espe cially if the latter should be obliged to leave a garrison of 20,000 or 30,000 men in War saw. It would be most disastrous for Poland, if the contest should be renewed, as without foreign aid, which would lead to a general war, a successful result could hardly be thought of.— Hamburgh Correspondent. INSURRECTION AT MADEIRA. A vessel had arrived at Madeira, which states that in consequence of a report that the French squadron had forced the Bar of Lisbon, and was in possesion of the River Tagus, a revolt among the islanders had ta ken place in favor of Donna Maria, which however was quelled by the governor after some trouble. This official had thought pro per to accuse the English Consul of having circulated this news, and had placed that functionary under arrest in the Consulate House, a large body of troops preventing all ingress or egress, and he intended to keep the English Consul thus confined until fur ther advices from Lisbon. The French Chamber of Deputies have almost unanimously adopted a petition, pray ing that the remains of Napoleon be,demand ed of the British Government. CHARLESTON RAIL ROAD. A report from the Commissioners, Major Black, to the direction, issues from the press this day, detailing the work done on the Rail Road, and the preparations made for its more vigorous prosecution. Its length precludes our publishing it entire, but it will doubtless be read with great interest by the Stockholders It will afford them the minutest information which can be given, without en tering too much into detail of the contracts. The prices, however, of the labor and mate rials daily, approximate to a standard by which the contractors will realize afairprofit, and the Company relieved from any attempt at extortionate prices. Under these circum stances, with the quantity of work completed and nearly finished on the line since the Ist of January last, at which time the line was definitely located, it will appear that the whole work will be fully completed within the most reasonable expectations- There is a quantity of Iron sufficient for nearly two thirds of the Road now on hand and arriving, which will leave little or node lay in that particular. Appended to the Report is a table, exhi biting the work on each contract, and a sched ule of the Company’s property. A conden sed statement of the work is hereto annexed for public information. The Chief Engineer, Horatio Annex, Esq. has arrived, and assumes the whole direction of the work, and the pow* rto bo used. The steam carriage will bo put into immediate o neratjon, with the improvements which his j c.\penmen's made the past Eu.vnjcr with the English Engines on the .Mohawk Rail Road, ii ive suggested to him, adapted to the fur 1 li st'd iu this country—ant! if the weather provt. only fair, his a .angements for the completion ' o! t.*e work will meet with complete success. ■ Another Ft am Eng; tie, on ail imprevi and plan, j is now under contract, to to received as ear- j ly as January. Statement of the work performed upon, i and the State of the Road, made up to the j 15th lilt. 1 Eastern Division, this tide EJlsfo Tlerlcw. \ Whole quantity under contract, (miles) J.’. j Of which there is cleared ..ad grubbed 30 feet wide 51 j • And open; and 200 feet wide, I*2 I Distance on which excavation is completed -15* | Distance on which Piles are driven, 38| | Of this there are Caps fitted on to Vy : And rails laid and wedged", m The quf.tity. f piles ready prepared, 1 sj> I And engaged to be delivc.-.-d, 12 I Stock of'i'iinber on hand sufficient for caps and rules for 18} | Quantity under contract and delivering, 21 a i Effective forceeinployed, -157 persons. | H'tsiern Division , from Edisto to Hamburg. ' W hole line under contract, (miles.) 70 j Of which cleared and grubbed, SO feet w ide, 44 ! And opened 200 feet wide, 7} C übic yards of excavation done, 40,000 ! Piles driven, 0 A ! Rails laid and wedged on, 2 j Quantity of piles ! Quantity of delivering, 35 Stock of I'iiribtr on hand for rails and caps, 2!) Quantity under contract to be delivered, 35 ; Effective force, IHO persons. el 41 rami •liesiagcrie OF LIVING ANIMALS I he exhibited in Macon, cemmcn -1 Ww cinq on ff/unday, the 21st November ! for six days only, on the lot where the Jail j formerly stood. TIP POO SULTAN, The Great M£untin& ELEPHANT, who saved bis keeper from destruction in New York in December, 1526, under the fol lowing extraordinary circumstances: Two ferocious Tigers escaped from their cage, and after destroying a Lama, attacked their keep er as he entered, wvhcn.Tippoo Fultan, with wonderful sagacity, after knocking one of them down with his trunk, seized his keeper and threw him on his back, where he kept him perfectly secure until the tigers were confined. The performances of Tippoo Sul tan, together with the dexterity and intrepid ity of his keeper, produces a spectacle both interesting and diverting. Among a variety of singular marks of sagacity in this* Elephant, lie takes a stand in the middle of the yard, ami moves briskly round, his hind foet remaining in the centre, forming a circle with bis head; places his keeper on his tusks, and in contin ued repetition round the circle, tosses him up to the height 12 or 14 feet, and with singu lar and seemingly studied accuracy, catches him-upon his tusks and trunk, and inconclu sion, gives him a tos3 in the air and safely lands him on the back of the Elephant. This Elephant is a male, and superior in sizij to any ever before exhibited in this country, be ing about ten feet high, and weighing up wards .often thousand pounds—his tusks are four feet long. mi „ rje Ike ligcr, of Brazil, a more beautiful animal never wau exhibited tot lie public. 'The Cam eh of Arabia, imported in 1830, and now about two old. The COUGAR of South America, i W O PAN riIERS of North America. Prairie II Ichneumon of JE&m*C Together with a great variety of the Jfionhe / Tribe. Also, DANDY JACK, the celebrated equestrian, who will perform many intere'*- ing and diverting feats. Good Music during the performance. (Kr ADMITTANCE, 50 cents—Children under 12 years of age, half price. Hours of Exhibition, from 11 A. M. until 4 P. M. NOTICE. riMIM firm of D. & T. Parish fc Cos. was dis- X solved by mutual consent on the first day of June Inst. All debts due said concern will be collected by their successors Parish & Cos. who uic duly authorised to settle all theclaims of the same. KERNTCIIAN, PARISH & Cos. . New York. THOMAS PARISH, JASPER CORNING, Charleston. November 10. 1831. 57--:jt . < ( ‘ARUNERSHITk r IMF , subshribers have formed a connexion un -1 eer the firm of PAIRS!!, WILEY Sc CO. and wnl continue the wholesale Drv Good U. d dess, at-No, 2(15, corner of King a „d Wentworth street, they are now receiving a very rich and ex tensive assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, which they offer on liberal terms. KERNTCIIAN, PARISH & Cos. , New York. KEROi M. \\ I LEY, of Macon, Ga. I HOMAS PARISH, Charleston. C harleston •S’. !S r or. 'y. 57-5/ notice! A LL persons having demandyagtuiwt the estate . , , of Nathan Bradjt.lr. deceased, can, by fur nishing the subscriber with said demands proper ty attested bv the 20th inst. (November) have them forwarded and attended to. . , K. I.UNCFORn. N'wcmber n. tyi r ~ ~ •*. ’-'y? ■.Jb&lJ* ay J j y. V.L r £? .'••'iff.: i f y ~— £32 kMCJaJt'. , f hnrsday, Ncr in Appointment ofCommittees to p rc , ‘ r '' . report bills: P ar eanc. Messrs. Allen, Ilincs, and Mc.Alli gter . atter and amend the laws of this State rc V latmg and defining patrol dutv, and f o ’r„r purposes. " Messrs. Anderson, Ilall and Bowen , repeal ttie 2d, 3d, and 4tii sections nf, " passed the 21 st day ot IVoJ” IS" appoint eleven additional Trustees of, Imvcrsity of Georgia, and to provide a , manent additional fund for the support If, 1 ' same, and to declare the number of Tr , ' which shall he necessary to form a board ! to authorize a loan of 610,000 to the ]L’ 'l '• iVustces ol said University, anti to provid lor the education of certain poor chiidrei t.'xcrein mentioned. L " Messrs. Cone, Dunagan and llcndlev 1, reduce the salary of the Judges .of the tC nor Courts ofrtins St.-fte. Messrs. Miller, Mercer, and Tho m s 0 I.ee, to remove the Court House of B a t e . county to a more centra! situation. Messrs. Miller, Thomas of AppW an Currency, to lay off the county of Baker nr election districts. Messrs. Nesbit, Hailow, and Towno‘ • rebuild the Penitentiary Edifices; to fi pp n prmte money for tliat purpose, and to provi, for the government and discipline of tii Penitentiary. Messrs. V\ are, Black, and Everett, toil ! corporate Franklin, in the county of R ea ■ | aim for the better regulation of tiie same. Messrs. Swain, Stewart, and Parish, to a j ter and amend an act passed Dec. 23d, ig;; j so far as relat- s to the Free School Fund 1 i Emanuel count v. i Messrs. Mobley, Echols of Walton, ar j Spann, to fix permanently the site of the pul lie buildings in (he county of Irwin, anil appoint commissioners to layoff, sell,andd 'pose of lots in ilia town of—, Ac. Ac, Notices for tiie appointment of coiamitte to prepare bills; % Mr. Wood—To regulate the Po Schools, and appropriate funds to support ti same, so far as relates to the county of ii llntosh. ’ By Mr. Wooten— Burvvcli | Pope of Clark comity, to plead and pnefi j law in the several courts of law and etui I in this Slate. By JVlr. Williams—’To incorporate t Stewart county Academy,in the county Stewart, and appoint Trustees for the same By Mr. Thomas of Lee—To divide tl county of Leo, dec. By Mr. Ector—To define the duties ofS iicitor’s General in certain cases—to alt and amend in part the 4th and Bth seed,mb the first article of the constitution of the Sit of Georgia—and to repeal that part of the t law of this State, which requires our fi white citizens to pay a poll tax. Ry Mr. Spann—To separate and direr Sarili Freeman and Ca veil Freeman, her 1* band. By Mr. Ray—To incorporate the town Thoirnsville, in the county of Thomas, am appoint commissioners for the same. By Mr. Thomas of Lee—To appoint® missonors to alter the control and mans merit of that part of the public lands ajiuoti ed to Flint river. Mr. Bailey, from the special committee pointed, reported a Bill to pardon Isa Gains, which was rend the first time. The following Bills were read the time, and ordered for committee of the whi A bill for the relief of Thomas (I. Gorct A biff to grant purchasers of reserves,b tions, and town lots, grants lrom the State the same, rrCc of charge. A bill to incorporate the Roman Catln Church os 3t. Philips and St. James' in town of Columbus and county of Miiscog'* A bill for tiie relief of Moses Cosm — am | A bill to repeal the 15th section oi an : to authorise the survey and disposition lands within flic limits of Georgia inthei cupancy of the Cherokee tribe o‘‘ Indians,4 j passed the 21st day Dee. 1830. 1 The Senate resolved itself into a comb I tcc of the whole, Mr. Echols of M alto-, the Chair, on the bill to extend the time fortunate drawers in the*Land I/ktcrics 1818,19, and 21, to takeout their grant: and having spent some time therein, the! n dent resumed the Chair, and Mr. Echols ported the lull with amendments. Tile Senate took up and agreed to tiie port of the committee, and the Bill "a? r< the 3d time and passed, and forthwith sen the House of Representatives. Mr. Wood presented a written coDinri cation, relative to the contested fleet 0,1 senator from Decatur county, which was ferred to the committee of Privileges ; Elections, Notices for committcs to prepare bill? j By Mr. Wool folk—To exonerate the L tecs of the Presbyterian Church, in the '< of Columbus, from the payment of their f due lire State of Georgia, for part o! a purchased by them. To give to the commissioners of the to of Columbus tire entire control of the pul hands, west of Flint river, and authority appoint ati overseer and assistant lor-" hands. For the relief of persons who are in tiC) to the State for lands. Authorising his Excellency the Gore’ to order the immediate survey and occi? ry'of the Cherokee country in this State. t to organize the same, _ To grant a charter to a Rail Boad Cow ny from Augusta to Columbus. To authorise the Governor to issue a ft to the Roman Catholic Church cl I°'"' r religious purposes—and