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151 V I 111 t.' & BiXCE. ' ~ n ■SrwFrr-*f--~- x J«w iAMBB Ti HE €-{>XHTITUTIONALIST, ll I t'ubiifca.cil pi cry Tuesday aad Vriray, IN MACINTOSH STREET, : T no Jc'-ir from the north-west comer of Broad-';tree!. —o-Jo« I Salt sos JL4A'D, 6 .'I f'- rust rotors, Executors, or Guar d.aui, are required, by law, to be held on the first Tu.es- j|. day in the month, beta ecu the hours ofter, -r. tuefere ■ noon and thee in the after noon, at the Court-House in | S county on which the prov.rty 13 s .ate A' e of<\ theft r.alesmust hr alien in n pnh.ic Gctzi-he SdA T\ DAY S' preriojs to the day of sac. I Saletof NEOROESmktt he at public auction, on the : 1:■ t Tuesday of the month, between the usual hours of ! sale, Ot the. place of puLlic sales in the county when the U tters Testamentary, of Administration or Guar- i' d~ -mchip, may hare been £ rant cd,j rst g sc.v.g 1 Ti DA Y.S notice there-f in one of the pnbl.c Gazettes of il this State, and ot the do r -f Ine C ourt~!Fae, u- tr-. F m such sales are to h‘ held. B Notice for the sa >- f IK r tcnr.l Property must hr. given i.i \ fi lj) ;e manner, FORTY lays previous to the day of sale. . ■ tire to the Debtors a■' (’? ed Ur?if an Estate must be published for FORTY day:. I Not re that app • at.in. t he made tc tie f-"f<f Or h. i nary for hare to LAND, mu tbe published for j, H FOI /! MONTHS. I A*.,/ C e for leaf to sell NEGRO Es, must le puhl ishedfor \. FOI. ll MONTHS, before any older absolute shall be ! mm ;• tide tll ■ h>; the * Hurt. ymmmmmmm* oan •moat- w ' Jure »m turn •. f—atpj»u «u M" M Ml■■■ JU - Jiy ■ ’ MISCELMKEQIIS. THE WIFE. II “ Fc•!■>■: th«*u mo j >v. no quiet !:. ; ; .ness, i H No soo.!.:n« Ftn-e ol s-itisi .Ction, i.i I ],.,v,ag, ami b* ny loved ? I ' there n > weight p i r • ; . ■■■ : • here is on© _ p IT - shr.ro all, beer all with t.’iee / To soothe grief,— i I*ll v i t, to soiuii away its human j>nin j ■ 10. a up* nor love, the c pto temper m With words of consolation ami sweet ’tope, I That even its vei v bittern-; ;•? shall c cem sweet, i H Forcottcu ni the love tL t oilers it | E. L. Rkade. I Woman’s luvo, like he rose blossoming in|! 1 the »u’i! dcsei t, spreads i s rays over the barren || M plain ol he human hear , and wtmeall a 'Oj;u i j £? iiis blank and desolate, il rises more s r .r..a- , . d from h s nee of every other charm, j | Jti no shut.lion docs the lore ol woman appear | itiOre beaut,tul than in tjvit ol t-'/J'e, ; paients, • , ir n, and fri nds have cl ims upon the as- I p.cti :i ; let the love of a will is ol' a distinct , f er.d did' rnt nature. A d ■ lighter may yield ® I:, i life o the \ r-s. vvatic nos » parent, a sr tor ii v devote her- If to i suit ring brother, but t ; i which in ct la rto this conduct are V not - . . as tb.ose w hieh I--a-i atv We to follow the li sb.it.d oi i.er choi- - t .rough every pain and |j I t r,i o.m l<. t ll 1 itn, to w atch over him in ji If da: • r. to cue r him in adversity, an 1 ever to j 1 Ir* i bin un alter.able ot bis side in the depths off M i- : i and shame. It is an heroic devo ion v. ;,:ch a w oman bis; lav s in her udhei enc • o tue M s of n ha; Iss husband; when we b - : V ’ >ld her in dmn st e i en< s, a mere passive crea- | I t oof en;os’ ; if. an iul- Ih'etu.al toy, | I e. in; r tiic fai-iilv circle vvi.h her «udearmi. ids .1 I and prized for the c.\tremc joy which that pre-j I o’ n< ,an l tliuae etwieu;ments arc calculated oj ■. . . scare y* credit that theTVa ale be -1 me, who sen ms to hold her existence by a | I thread, is capable of supporting the extreme of j | human sutH ring ; nay, when the heart of man j I'. s bent u»h ilit waight of agony, that yhr\ I fdiould maintain lit r pristine powers ol delight,j I a nil by her w ords of comfort and of patience, I Ii , d the distracted murnmivr to peace and re-j Ws sign ition. Man profits bv connection wi h the world;; I but woman never; their constituents of mind; I are didcrent, —the principles of thought and ac-| I te'ii are moulded variouslv, and where the clia -9 r.n-’er of man is dignified and ennobled, that ot j I woman becomes reduced and degraded. The' I vnv is raised and exalted by mingled aasocia-jj I tans, the j'uritv of the other is maintained in I silence and seclusion. Woman was created by I the great giver of all good, as the help-mate oi I man; —formed in a superior, though more tra- I gi! ' and d. licate mould, —endowed with purer ■an ! be-ter feedings,—s longer and more exalted n affec ions, to plav a distinct character in thejj I groat drama of the world;—in fact, to*j ;8 ixw ard the toil and labors oi man. God made j I h ;■ not m in's si tvr, n hher to bullet tao billows I of the troubled sea of life, —the jarring elements;. || of public duties ; but to share his pleasures,— j| fi to console Ins troubled ill oughts,—to joy with. i 8 him in his joy, and exalt ins happiness by her 8 participation, and to ameliorate his griefs by jB kindness and endearments. Connection with It'.- world destroys those finer trai s of feeling. I She beh«dds man in all his aspects stalking a ■ l-rc.td, hie creature of evil —the slave of debas led thoughts,—the dr st rover of innocence, the S fl.-spoi!,.r of all that is bright and beautiful, — H n i the .scenes of guile, of fraud, and villainyi I* :-.t meet the eyes’ glances at every turn, gra-l! H ■ .ally siiile the kindly feelings of woman, and ! ■«: h ng h destroy tha t unsophisticated purity oi j Iso il, or if you will, those feelings of romance, j | w h.ca. after all, are the best, and the most pro- , ]H a hive of happiness in the sox, which “ Heaven made to i-rnper man.'' WOMAN’S HEROISM. ■■ Unheeded, pass not bv The bravery or woman; trust wc. good Sir Singh*, c It bears as go vd record in olden deeds Os chivalry, and even be ms as glorious A» woman’s love I" —Decker. It is delightful to record instances of glory in B w hich the most lovely objects of the crea*.ion I lave distinguished themselves, sons to vendor i ; m equal to the much, though unjustly, vaunt. [ * 1 superiority of man. Confessing, however. 8 woman appears in the most beuatual, be*. ■ cans ' delicate, light, in her domestic character : 9 t.l we are pleased at finding her, occasionally, I enn idir.n from those tender duties, to assert her fl ‘..this to he rewards of heroism. Me have. I therefore, the agreeable task of mingling with; I our sketches of woman in her more subdued i character, a record of woman's valour, nothing’ less than the institution of a female order o Knighthood I which was created b\ Don Ray mond, the last Earl of Barcelona, (who, by a marriage with Petronilla, only daughter and hei -5 : ' 3 of Romino, the monk king, united that prin-i ——©a—— * nr. aaw»«——a—m— cip&litv to the kingdom of Arragon.) who. in the ] vear 1149, gained the city of Tortosa from tlie , Moors. In the course cf the ensuing winter, however, j 'the Moors, having recruited their army, laid . | siege again to the place: for a length of firm I the inhabitants bore the siege firmly, and with ; the utmost & uncompromising bravery, but hav- { ing sutiered extreme privations, they applied to j 1 1. on Raymond lor relief; the latter, however, ; | having experienced very ill success himself, was | j unable to succour the city, when, every hope ! •having vanished, ii was proposed to yield it to j the Moors. Upon hearing this cowardly pro- ' ijec!, the females of the city instantly offered! 'then.selves to defend the place, and having al lied themselves in the habits of their husbands | and brothers, they made a resolute sally upon • the .floors, and with such heroism that they com . . * pt iled their enemies to raise the siege, and re turned triumphant to the city ! So r> solu’eiy did - ; they fight, that the Moors fled in dismay, ana made no farther attempt upon Tortosa. Raymond was delighted bv the report of the i ! bravery of;hose intrepid females, and entering j 1 the city for the express purposlie rewarded | thorn by the grant of several privileges and im linunitio-s. .Moreover, to perpetuate rheir rnem • ory, he ins ituied an order of Knighthood, some j w hat resembling a m litary order, into which i none but those brave Indie** wlio had succeeded in preserving the city, were admitted. The' budge of the order res muled a friar’s capouche. I iof a crimson colour, and sharp at the top ; it j I was worn upon the head dress. Tie also or-j L.ained, that at all public meetings the women should have the precedence of the men; that | t ey should be exempt from all taxes, and that , pdi the apparel and jewels left by their husbands j ! mi hatover might be the value of them,) should be 1 lawfully their own. T hese pi ivlieges, with many I others, (hey long enjoyed, and were universally | I honoured and es eemed. j At the present eventful period, we have also j I a bright example of the heroism of woman, and j |in one of the noblest causes, too, that has ever j j inspired the sympathy of human nature. The poor Polos were assisted in the ir brave attempts p to redeem themselves from Russian thraldom, j by their females, and the name of Plater, the lady who led the female troops, will descend to posterity, associated with the record of the noble, though unsuccessful, struggle of the Poles. ON FEMALE AFFECTION. Woman is net near so selfish a creature asj man. H hen man is in love, the object of his . assion is himself. When a woman is enamour ed of a man, she forgets herself, the world, and i nil that it con aius, and wishes to exist only for the object of her alike ion. How few men make any violent sacrifice to sentiment. Flow |i ! many women does every man know who have ! sacrificed formne- and nonours to noble, pure, ' j ami clisintercs ed motives I A man mounts aj i breach, he braves danger and obiains a victory, jj Tins is glorious and great, lie has served his! coun.ry ; he ..as acquired fame ; preferment;! riches. Wherever he appears, respect awaits; him, admiradon att-nds him, crowds press to ; meet him, and theatres receive him with bursts ! of applause I His glory dies not with him. ! His ory preserves ids memory from oblivion. | That thought cheers ids dying hour —and his last words, pronounced wi h feeble pleasure,are / shell not ale. A woman sends her husband to the war : she lives but in tluit husband. Her soul goes wi-.h him. She trembles for the dan gers of the land. Every billow that swells she dunks is to bo his tomb; every ball drat flies', she imagines is directed agains him. A bril- 1 limit ca; no! appears to her a dreary desert; her universe was a man, and that man’s life her ter rors tell her, is in dung, r. Her days are days lof sorrow ; her nights are sleepless. She si's j immoveable her mornings, in till the dignity and j composure of grief, like Agrippina in her chair; and when at night she seeks repose, repose has fled her couch, the silent tears steal down her check and wet her pillow ; or, if by chance ex hausied nature finds an hour's slumber, her fan ! cy, sickened by her distempered soul, secs in tha I sleep a bleeding lover, or his mangled corse. • Time passes, and her grief increases, till worn out at length by too much tenderness, she falls , the victim of too exquisite a sensibility, and sinks | with sorrow to the grave. No, cold unfeeling reader I those arc not pictures of my creation. They are ncidier charged nor embellished but both copied faithfully from nature. [ Literary VAlter. THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS. FIRES IX ST. I'ETEU&ErSG. If cn any occasion the Emperor imagines tha f j his presence may prove useful, cr that he can! ’render any assistance, lie immediately goes,|| without fir a moment considering his personal S inconvenience, or even the danger to which he i may expose himself in his endeavours —of which I witnessed many proofs during my residence in; St. Petersburgh. The one lam about m relate; ■I occurred in he month of July, when the ther-i : mooreler wv.s ninety-eight in the shade ; but the ‘ devotion oi’ius Majesty to the welfare of his peo ple causes him to overcome both heat and cold. His Majc's y, as is usual \v. h him, was driving about s>t. Petersburgh unattended,and accident : allv casting his eye - wiucii is very sharp, and f constantly at work) on the telegraph ofa police i office, he discoverer it was announcing the in ■ tehijrcr.ee ofa fire h; ving broken our in a dis. tant quarter of the town, the houses of which! ; were built of wood, and inhabited, for the most; part, bv jewellers and sh; rims. Without a mos meat’s hesitaaua, lie imme-barely ora: r-.-d his :coachman to drive !•-• the spot, tiesevnue ; iron the carriage, and a s <*■ I, in conju iction with ■ The Goner Jof tue Polio-•, in directing the pro ,. ’ ceedings of Vies ipeur's-p.' an 1 encourag jiag them in their exertions, till he was so com ph t iv cover i w i h embers, that his face, hands, • • and leather military p cut a toons, which were Voriginally whi'c, had completely black : j nor did he leave the scene of desolation until the , fi mie-s were entire’:;, sub men, which was nearly . nine o’clock in tl; evening, having been there .' most actively engaged, upwards ol eight hours | without having taken the most trifling rc fresh gnent since his slight breakfast at eight in the | morning. It should be observed, tha* soon after ; the Emperor's arrival at the fire, he was joined [ by the Grand Duke Michael, an 1 the Governor-j i General of St. Petersburgh, to whose prompt! and joint assistance, and the powerful stimulus! ito exertion in others w hich their presence exci-j i ted, may be chiefly attributed the saving of furs ; and jewelry to the amount of up warns of two j millions of roubles, or eighty thousand pounds I sterling. It may be observed hero, that the Po- I iice*Ofiices are each situate in a capacious arcaj 'or square, and on the top of the buildings arc, || erected towers, sufficiently high to overlook the 1 whole of the quarter of the town to w hich they are attached; and cn these towers telegraphs; are placed, for the purpose of immediate com-; municadon with each other. A seminel is also I ■ stationed there, on the constant look-out, who,; !on discovering' a fire, instantly works th- tele-; graph, and rings an alarm-bell loudly. Ihe of- i ; floors below, seeing the quarter in which then re; i is, send out their troop of sapenn'pmpiers forth j with, which is always kept in a state of readi ness, with their barrels filled with water, on car?; riages, to each of which is a'tached three very j excellent horses a-breust, alwaysb. -A harnessed, I scaling-ladder-i, hose, &rc. The corps of sa j fjeurs -pOh-iplrrs cannot be too highly extolled xor j their excellent conduct on such occasions. THE FIECE OF CABBAGE STALK. 1 On how inconsiderable a thing the fate of a ; nation is sometimes made to depend ! The fall;; of Robespierre was hastened by the following j ! circumstance, as related in the life of the Em - i 1 press Josephine— T allien was the life and soul of the conspiracy; organized by the Mountain party, against thej i despotism of Robespierre. But the utmost cir-| ! cumspectiou was necessary ; and the conspira-1 tors were wailing far ihe ripening of events, j before striking the important blow. ! Tallien being in love w ith Madame de Fon- ! itunny, [whom lie afterwards married,] but ho ling unable to save her from revolutionary law, used to walk daily before the casement of the • Carmelites where she was imprisoned, that hej might have the satisfaction of seeing her through; the grates. Madame Beauharnais [afterwards!' empress of Franee] was in the same room. While the conspirators were waiting the pro-j grass of events and the waning popularity oft’nej tyrant, “Madame de Fontenay had secretly) • learned that she was speedily to be called be-1 fore the Convention,—This she knew to be but i a prelude to the block ; aware also of Tallien’s designs, site resolved to urge their exertion, and thus to secure at least a chance of escape.—She and Madame Beauharnais appeared in flic eve ' ning leaning on each other, as if to breathe the • fresh air through the prison bars. The former made a sign to all others imperceptible, solicit, ing Tallien’s attention. It may easily bo ima grfined with what anxiety both watched his mo-, ,tion3, as they beheld him lift from the ground a ! piece of cabbage.stalk, flung from the win-low j by Madame de Fontenay, and in which she had | concealed the following noic : I ‘My trial is decreed—the result is certain. |lf you love me as you say, urge every means to save France and me.’ 4 Sinr’lar methods of communication were by no means untVequent in these times of trouble ;| departed friends contrived to maintain a corres- I d; nee, frequently by the most ingenious arts, an 1 letters were transmitted to their destination ; conceal' -1 in fruits and flowers.—Tallien, having I secured his billet, conveyed in less poetical dis gu's resolved on immediate action. From agi tation in .he committees, he proceeded to the Convention, where as upon an.arena, Robes, pierre had prepared to meet his opponents. Tal j lien had pledged himself to mount the breach in the first assault; and bravely did he redeem his word, when forcing St. Just from the tribune, as the latter pronounced the words, 4 I lift the veil’—he exclaimed in a voice of terrible em phasis, f ? rend it asunder !’ and continued in a speech replete wi h the wild but powerful elo quence of the period, turning the execrations and the daggers of the whole assembly against him at whose least nod i’s chiefest members had trembled. The lesson is useful but humiliating —to reflect that popular misrule had made the fate of the noblest kingdom of continental Eu rope to depend on apiece of herb thrown by the feeble hand of a woman I LEGAL AND ILLEGAL WAGERS. Lord Eilenborough refused to try an action up on a wager on a cock fight, observing it was; impossible to be engaged in ludicrous inquiries of! j this sortconsisiently with that dignity which it. ! was essential a Court of Justice* should preserve, j 3 Camp. 140. In anodier case, which was a wager whether a person might be lawfully ar rested for a sum under forty pounds, his Lordship threw down the record with great displeasure, ! savin tr, 44 1 certainly will not try this cause. 1 | sit here to decide p fin’s of law that arise inciden tally before me, and the decision of which isne cessarv to the purposes of justice: not to state my opinion upon any question submitted to me ! from idle curiosity. I consider the attempt ex ii tremely indecent.” 2 Camp. 405. On the other hand, an action was held to be maintainable on a wag' r ofa “tump and dozen,” whether the de . fondant was older than the plaintiff. Mr. Ser geant Van chan urged, with his usual effect, that insV -'A of any public prejudice arising from the thing bolted, it was for the public benefit to pro mote conviviality and good humor- Mansfield, ; C. J. in lend, said, “he did not judicially know the pi meaning of a rump and a dozen.but Heath, J. sobs- rved, that they knew very well privately - that u rump and a dozen was what the witnesses . I sta*-C- —namely, a good dinner and wine; “in . wh: -:ij’ & .id the Earned Judge, -‘I can discover jno illeptditv.” Chambre, J. added that “the - ! witnesses had explained the rump and dozen tc :1 ; mean a good dinner, and this is sufficiently cer o tain. Then where is the immorality? Is it im y ; possible for people to sit down to a good dinne without being guilty of excess ?” 3 Camp. I6S. •sr! “ " L L cgal Observer. AUCtUSTA, GA. FRIDAY, J3J.VE ill —i ■a—i ~ i —bm 11 * I M —1 ■ —awa BEAR. CATCHING. |j The inhabitants of the mountainous par’s cfjj . iberia, fasten a heavy block to a rope that ter-jl ! minatfs at the other end with a loop. This is;? I laid near a steep precipice, in the path m winch|| ! the bear.is accustomed to <ro. On getting his.; | neck into the noose, and finding himselfinipe scd; : by the log, he takes it up in a ra:re, and to free 1 himself from it throws it down the precipice ; it j naturally pulls the bear after it, and he is killed j by the fall. Should this, however, accidentally | j not prove the case, he drags the block again up i r the mountain, and reiterat- s ins efforts with in-lj creasing fury, till he cither sinks exhausted to • 1 the ground or ends his life by a decisive plunge. , Cabinet o’ Arts . * 1— - -- ! # 1 i A Scotch blacksmith being asked the mean ing of metaphysics, explained it as follows ip (•‘When the party who listens ciiuna ken what || | the party who speaks means, and when the par-jj ijty who speaks uinfia ken what he means hmiscli i ;—dial iv metaphvsic. 1 -i ! ' ■ . i GENIUS. j ;l True originality lies not in the mechanical uv ; :(vent ion of incident and circumstance —but in j {creating new matter for thought and feeling; in { I exploring the untried dep'hs of the heart: in | multiplying the sources ofsympaihy. hoover j excites a new emotion ; w hoever strikes a cord I jin the world's heart never struck before; he is j j the only inventor, the only sterling original. It :is in this sense that we style Shakspeare—for aft :hi' dlois, nJ tiie ground-work ot the majority ot » j. ' , , i iiis character, are borrowed —a creator; m this I sense we cive Wordsworth and Scott, and ! laz i,tt, among the moderns, credit for the same- high [ a. tribute. To invent is to look into ones*■ It ; to [raw from one's own heart materials for sym pathy. —lievleh “ Life and Times of defoe.'' I . . t—-. 1 :’:a : J. W biH ZE, iJy late arrivals front Net-'Aper ships Statira, Q’letn Mab, and Sc Ur. Oregon, at Savannah, HAj uL't;T RiiCSiVED THE r.'ILC'AING PECHIAiiEE Ml* GOOS9S : \ Which arc offered to his friends Hi rl customers on his j usual low terms, viz : ■ Tg T%t aI ff .‘h m '£r LONDON bleached Sheetings, anew, article I 10 4 do do do 1 6-4 do Flemish do I; 20 dc-2. extra super Ladies white cotton Hose i 6 bales very superior brown Sheeting I 20 ps. super, assorted soft finish Irish Linens I 10. ps. t>-4 cotton Bed Ticks i lb ps. rich French Ginghams assorted colors ; 20 us. very superior new style Seersucker do 15 ps. 6-4 do Nainsook .-lusiins 20 ps. C-4 super soft finished Cotton Cambrics Painted and plain hord’d linen cambric Hdkfs. _ _ j Long Lawns and super linen Cambric, assorted quali ties Dark green Gros de Tuple and green Lustring 20 ps. rich chintz Prints splendid new patterns !20 Dover and other low priced Calicoes | Blue, white and Musqueto Netting jj Guard Ribbon and win e silk Braids j Cap Gauze Ribbons, all colors { Cut G1 ,?3 Beads, assorted do do. Gold do. do. Super patent gilt edge Pins, large and small sizes French fancy Silk Umorellas and Parasols, assorted Second mourning Bead B gs Rich blond gauze Veils and black Italian Hdkfs. 3 ps. very superior black Mateoiie Lustrine s Black Swiss Lustre and rich chintz bordered Hdkfs. 50 ps. long yellow Nankeens, manic chop, very fine anu best of color I White and black Salician Linens for linings | 1 Box jncch <nics stitched Horse-skin Gloves, assorted Spartlelield Pongee silk Handkerctiicia 100 Large corded Skirts, 48 corns Birds-eye Diapers, very line, and Cases oi bleached cotton Shillings of all places. Together with previous Shipments and others daily expected, will make his assortment ex tensive ana as complete us any in the city, and which will he sold as cheap. Augusta, June 22, 1532. 2 JUST RECEIVED. v.P PIPES Cognac Brandy. 4 lihds. Jamaica Rum, 4 do New-Orleans, 32 per cent above proof. 10,000 Spanish Segars, 10 Tierces Rice, j 25 Dozen Iron Bund Buckets, 10 Cases Drab Retain Hats, 200 MPozen IT*Him JLee-rf Mats. for sale low for Cash or approved paper, by J. MARSHALL. June 22 8 ; | JUST RECEIVED. IS FM b> BALES heavy brown SHIRTINGS (Spring, field) for sale low, for Cash or approved paper by J. MARSHALL. June 22 2 •j Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash, | \ For correcting a bad breath and preserving ths Teeth. | Cnlorine DunturicG, I Charcoal Dentifrice, Superior Naples compound Shaving Cake?, Persian Otto of Rose Shaving Cakes. Erosive Powder Keph alia. Bears Oil. Far Sale hi/ THOMAS I. WRAY, j June 19 t _____ j! wu,DURING niv absence from ,lj State, WESTERN B. THO , ! Uk.MAS, E so. will 3.ct 3S my j V ! ‘ R. TUBMAN, L i| Uune 21, 1832. 3pr 8 The. first number of the t;| WSMSS 1 GEORGIA GAZETTE, will be issu ijj fife***- ed on Tuesday, the 3d c: July next. — 1 And all persons who have in their possession Subscrip j -ions to that k rper, are respectfully requested to forward ’. their, to the otE.e ot tits Gazette in Athens, by the 2on. s ; instant. _ . b fLT Editors within tna State are requested to give ■ > the above an insertion. ,Jl June 5 3t 103 5 i! .; : Wanted at this Othcc. r ;i - f vr _ v e ; -AS? two or three APPRENTICES: applications ,!i to be made soon, j June 26 3 . *i {O 3 Blank Deeds of Conveyance, :r : JfEATLT PRINTED OX VELLUM PAPER, [ Por sale at this Of.ce. ANv'V : ’ ■ -gsFN N .r&v ,‘^V L 3 Vt- / .VsV-tsiT v* . ,i- r v> J ,vU.^ EAfiLE & PfiffiXfiX ROTES., . fifgusia , C* corgi «v. • gp HE Subscribers having leased this spacious and ii_ elccant new Brick Building, beg leave to inform the public generally, that this hotel, with an extensive range of stables, are now finished in the best style tor »lie reception ot those who will honor tuc }-i prietors with their company. Tins osrablisuuicnt stands on the site of the odd City Hrivi on Broad-street, and in point of coinmodiousncss, with the many recent improvements (such as bolls numbered and cor ret-ponding with each room, cc •• &c.) renders it superior to any in the South ern country, it is pleasantly situated end contiguous to the Steam-boat W harf and to the point of active business in the City. !i is customary with proprietors in giving such in.iunmuion to the ]'■ do, to extol and renctcr ns con spicuously as possible tin ir ost Jjiishment. However, ot their own services and the general accommodation die v shall sar not Inner, leaving them to speak lor them selves. I' is due their ’ric es to say, that no person 1 exertions or expense shall be spared to render their visi-. tors and hoarders in every respect comfortable; they hove attentive and obliging clerks and active servants, and will provide tor their table all the variety end luxu ry that this, and the neighboring city markets can afterd, and i hei ~ stable with good and capable hostlers and the best pre-vendor which can be procured. To this exrab ihhment. is attached a neat and tomiortahle DR EScTE G ROOM with a first rate BARBER. They oiicr their sen ices to the ruble, and hope to merit a liberal share of patronage. To there who have already honored them with their company, they grate, luliy acknowledge their favours. ' June 19 f I'-ULSTIiRS’ lIOTJBiL, IneaM l~— *, -rsrmartsr GAINESVILL E, GEORGIA . PLANTERS’ HOTEL in this place, is yet W. kept by the subscriber. Promises and pledges are the common order of the day in such cases, but as here tofore i.o refrains from either ; yet he hopes to be abie to give as general satisfaction as any other man so high up the country. Gainesville is a pleasant Village, and is perhaps one of the healthiest places in the bttue— In the immediate vicinity of the Gold Region, with two lime-stone springs near it, one i? 1 1-2, anu the other 3 miles distant, with a good road to each". A Stage has commenced running from Augusta to this place twice a week. L. CLEVELAND. Gairesville, June 19, 1632 3t 3 AAhCd'itZgS *T *()*, f'P JtiCSt*t . AMONG THE NUMBER, THE DWELLING and STORE occupied bv M t p. Berrv and Mr. Rowland — the two STORES next above Mr. Barrett’s A«Drug Store, with the Dwelling above. THE DWELLING near the Plan tor’s Hots 1, occupied by Mr. Vanzant—toge i»«B«ip£ ther with the Fire Proof STORE, now oc cupied by Messrs. G. W. Butler t~ Co. ALSO— OTIIE Iv s roiildsi. Possession given the Ist October next.—aptly to K. F. CAMPBELL. June 19 IwtO 1 SUMMER RESIDENCE^ r To Herd. for the Season. A comfortable HOUSE on the Sand; Hills, lately put in good order, well situated, j| 11 convenient to good water, and a abort distance XLEC _ If required, two SERVANTS, to hire for the same period.—Enquire at No. 219, Broad- Street. Augusta. 19th June, 1832. 1 roil &AJLE OR KENT, The two s'ory Double TENEMENT, AAilijw Building, next below Meigs Ware-Houoe,* J! 1 5 limrSp upper end Broad-tv reel. The premises comprise, two ncmfortuble Dwellings—at present occupied by John S. Lott, and J. T. Barton, with a spacious Store at;ached to each, its immediate vicinity to several public "Ware-Houses, ren ders it eligible as a stand for the country trade. There is also, a small Dwelling in the rear of said Lots. The whole is offered for sale on liberal terms, or will be rented to suitable Tenants. MATTHEW NELSON. June 19 st w 1 NOTICE. Ap HE Undersigned has appointed John* H. Masn, Esq JuL his Agent, during his absence from the .State. •l&cl kits also To Ment , ' i k -TWO Commodious Fire Proof f'E-q near the Lower Market —and ovcr tne said "Stores, a Commodious Uvvell ing, together with all needful Out-Houses, , Carriage-House and Stables, attached to the premises. . ALSO j A COMMODIOUS DWELLING I IIf)h"HE, with Carriage House and Sta- I bIC3 ’ situated on ReynoM-a’reet.—Posses -1 sion given on the first of October next. ASAPH WATERMAN. June 19, 1832 ow* 1 PRINTING PAPSiK. Just received at cur Booh Store , and for sale, rsa d % 4*%P REAMS Printing Paper, 22 1-2 by 33 1-2 i rip \\f* a. RICHARDS A GANAKL. June 25 3; 3 j RAW* ! under.firmed practice Law in connection. They Jg_ will give tiseir attention to buon-vi in the coun | ties of Baldwin, Wilkinson, Putnam, Jones »-.d Jasper, j of the Ocmulgee Circuit —Bibb. Monroe, and I lons ton, jof ■ e Fiint Circuit —Twiggs ami Puineki of the South. ! era Circuit —IJ uncock of the Northern, and W ashing jj -n. of the Middle Circuit. They will be sou id at the I Office here!" ore occupied by Judge Lamar, au-1 recent. I Iy by R. K Hines. RICHARD K. HINES, iverson l. Harris. j MUltigevlUe, June—l 632 i I Notice. j months after date, application vrili he made i §. to the Honorable, the Infer,or Court ot Richmond ! c.-mfy, for permission to sell ail oi the-real estate oi the Lte Doctor B. D. Thompson. THOMAS I WRAY, Administrator. June 21, 1532. Im4m 2 .*• i l .l- jva.m w-m VOL. X 4.