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I pursuance of itself, shall be the supreme law of * the land, ar.v tiling in the constitution or laws of any state to the contrary notwithstanding. The twenty-fifth section of the Judiciary Act of the fc United States, grants to the Supreme Court the i' power to examine into, raid reverse the judg ■finr ntof the highest judicial 1 tribunal of a state. ■ The Supreme Court, by its; ctecifflOn, has ruled I the 2. r »th section, vesting it with such authority, |to be constitutional. It has ruled the treaties I madet with the Indians to be constitutional, and | u.j\ i.ng upon overv m< uiber of the confederacy. Jjt ruled the lalereour.se* Taw to be const.it u i tional. It has ruled our laws to bo unconstitu tional. It has overruled the decision of our i court, and ordered it to reverse its Judg. ; jnent. The Judge of the Circuit, and the Exe cutive T the State, have both been officially no | fined of ti e decision of the Svjrremc Court of \ >:'? Tiiited State-''; both r.f which departments [ still proceed n t' ri e execution of the state law. The legislative department, too, lias passed an | n-t of nullification, in anticipation of the deci [ ; - iv n, by resolution, requiring the State's olficors [ to disobey any mandate which should come from I die Supreme Court, the obi.*ct of which should B bj to proto ■ the Indians imhc enjoyment of that I guarani a of their territory, which they have I recviveJ from the treaties of the 1 in ted States | aad laws of Coaigross. And you, contrary to all B ex' a - o:«, c tnv lha* Georgia has nullified ’! [ It i* for the candour of the country to pro i| nounce its judgment between us. The state [ ;atiers in her caaracier for candour and repub- I iicau virtue, when it is contended by our prints, I and approved by such talents us yours, that trea- I ;■(. i made bt tl. I'resident anJ Senate ; taut acts Id of a majority of Congress, passed according to I all the forms of the constitution ; that decisions I of the Tinted States Court, representing the Su- I preme judical department of the government; pi arc not acta of the government, hut only an un || lawful act of the court, nullifying a constitution. sal L'.v of the state. Pardon me in saying such I sent linen’a arc 100 frivolous to be adopted by I \«, i. Wo h.ve nullified, and let mo sensible I ; au henv it, for the common people as well as | then.-. X intelligent know it, and understand per | f.jctly upon what principle it is justified. We pro not indebted to the authority of Mr. Jcffer •* n or Mr. Madison, nr of any other mere man ,| lor tla- right of a state to nullify, but to the pecu | hr,r structure of our confederated government, i emanating with limited and defined powers, . i from independent state governments, which L keeps tlie general government in check, by the | restrictions thrown around her, and by the re- M si* r vat ion to each mem her ol the Union ot all powers not granted. From the very nature of I this connexion—of a government thus restrict- Bed—with nn independent state, it naturally fid- K lows, that, the independent state has a right tode- I clan; a law, which has not been passed in pur.su- I ancc of the authority delegated to tiie limited I government, to be unconstitutional, and to resist H iis enforcement with her jurisdiction. Our de li i bar alma has he«u approved almost unanimously I by cur people, because the treaties and laws ol .. the Uni’ed States, in relation to this matter, arc I unconstitutional; that is to say, they have been I i trilled and passed without any authority lor that I ] urpose having been delegated, which proposi | i;on ha* been so plainly proven in debates in ■ <bcigr-a s, in those of our own legislature, by the | writings m the newspapers, by Judge Cobb, (ini | mortal while republicans live.) in his renowned ■ Sx-ra'cs, and, very las( !v, by Oglethorpe, that I the in a common mind embraces its truth. We, i* is well known to every man in ties 1 community who knows any thing, nullified the i iiftr treaty, and at that time no man was of more j| service to the people of Georgia, in nullifying ■ the unauthorized act of the general government, | than yourself. Why then recede from our old i doctrines? fur we set Carolina the practical ex ;| ample. It is not her but Georgia who loads the i van in uv/rj'cati.in , or the same thing, in a just I mid proper resistance to unconstitutional laws. i This is as palpable a truth as the history of the I government can furnish ; yet the Georgia Jour |ml has incautiously asserted, “that Georgia in B vindicating the integrity of her own laws and O O It* rriiory, affords no precedent for Bout h-Car o- MluiH to arrest the laws of the Union”! Et tu } Brute !! ! Did we not act under the old treaty ■ afierthe General Government had declared it a 2fraud, and annulled all its provisions ? I lave 1 we not arrested the operations of tire treaty of f Hopewell, Hols I on, Philadelphia, and others? I Have we not arrested the intercourse law of the I 1 nite I States ? Have w’e not arrested the force laud elfect of the 2oth section of the Judiciary loot of the United States ? Have we not arrest ■c l the division of the highest Judicial tribunal ■of the United Slates’ Government ? All this Bhuvc we done, and still we are no nullificrs, but ■only honest good people, acting in the defence our rights !! It is happy for the country, Bthat no man's oninious are vet to he taken for i » •granted : common sense will examine and con- IVlenm such gratuitous dicta. 'The dignity and -*• mdour of our party demands of us never to rc bjvat them, but let oblivion cover them. Now turn to the Carolina di>ctrine. They fcmaiutain that a tariff for protection, is uueonsti ft?-tional. So far vou accord with them. Thev | , • . 9 IT ivc tor four years protested against its uncon i> iiutionality and its oppressiveness, and remon .js' rated in vain—so have the people of Georgia, 'i' heir hopes, that their oppressors would re fill, and relieve them of their unjust burdens, r-e becoming thread-bear —our hope of relief by Congress is equally slender. They declare t it their remedv against oppression lies in their aavserved right to judge of' tlie extent of the pow which thev have granted, and in resistance t any act not authorized by the constitution. i Georgia has s fid and done as much, which you j! iv- approved. They have declared that they iie not granted to Congress the power to lax ! t »e n for the support or encouragement of north -I* n manufactures : In this too you agree with in. They say they will nullify tlie vneonsti tional law. To that declaration, which is the esuli of all your admissions, you enter your ro'est, recommending “instead of nullification, ercssicn, as the only remedy, when ail others i~ve failed, to w hich a state can naturally and Mawifiiiy resort.” The admission of South-Ca "fi fina, that, alter she suspends the operation of ! io law within her limits, three fourths of the tvs may change the constitution, and grant f io {vower to pass such a law, or that il three H| iurths of the states in convention, declare it to ■v constitutional, (which is the same thing in ef mM-'ci though not in fact, and would not of itself ■v regular,) that she would then be bound by it, leave the union, is no variation from the prin :le of our nullification. For suppose three ■earths of the states were, in convention, ex ■rt-ssly to grant the power to the general go. Benmieiit to make a treaty with the Cherokees, Bor the express purpose of guarantying to the ln iM’anst’ e soj! and jurisdiction of the country in ■ aioh they live, it would only follow just such ■ "of Georgia, as the convention for grant. f mg the protecting power to Congress, would f: follow the nullification of South-Carolina. For 3 in the present case, Georgia is in a state of ac -3 itu.al resistance {to what is claimed Inj the author -3 itie-s of the general government,) to he the con - stitutional laws of the Union. If Carolina nul . lifies the protecting tariif, she will bo in the 1 i same situation in which Georgia has already , jplaced herself, that is to say, in resistance (to s what is claimed by the authority of the general J government) to be the constitutional laws of the . | Union. Nor does the difference in the charac - j tor of the two laws nullified by the two states, - warrant the opinion that the acts of nullification r iare different in their principle or their apphea - lion. Georgia resists an unconstitutional act, - w hich has for its object to take away her land. - ■Carolina resists an unconstitutional act, which f\ has for its object to take away her money, si Neither docs the circumstance of the universal . iity (by the way the acts we have nullified ope ) | rated upon more states than Georgia) of the o . peration of the Tariff Law, alter the principle s ;of its nullification. It may be, if oconstitu i |tional, as well nullified by one state, though it 1 operates upon all, as by seven, or any other t number, for where is the reason which would •' require one state to submit to an j/uconstitution al law, because twenty-three states were wili l|ingto submit to it? No other can be urged, Ijtbutthat which urges consolidation. It is equal .ly clear that the mixed character of the law, 3 : partly for revenue, and partly for protection, . that is to say, partly constitutional, and partly unconstitutional, presen's no barrier to its pro. . >per nullification, and is in no way out of the ; Georgia practice, as in all cases of nullification, t Iwe or the government must necessarily give -■:\vay. In our case for tlie present, the general . government has given way, as we are yet un : disturbed ; hut should she ultimately, oppressive . ly attempt to enforce her unconstitutional acts, . sis we are unable to defend ourselves, we must i (be subjugated, with Carolina. She will : nullify the Tariff act, or so much of it as she, j l in her best judgment, may consider as imposed 3 ! for protection. The attention of the govern . meat will be drawn to it, immediately the issue i j will be formed, and if the friends of protection . throughout the Union are stronger than the ( j friends of the Constitution, she will be driven . from the Union, or subjugated, and merged in a , -consolidated government. Aou say “ instead of |nullification, secession is the only remedy, when j j all others have failed, to which a state can na ij tu rally and lawfully resort.” How docs this . !course better the case ? But let us examine 1 j your position, and pardon mo for believing it to fl be a heresy; fnr strange indeed that a sta-e should . he required to leave the Union, because she re - fuses to be governed by unconstitutional laws. . It is not the letter or spirit of the compact that . she should submit to uiicons itutional laws. Ix" 1 no*, then why require her to leave the Union for t her nullification of a law w hich you yourself de . dare to be unconstitutional ? She certainly has a just claim to all the benefits of the Union, f while she observes the cons'ituiional laws ofthat 3‘'Union. We have considered it heretofore one Li of tlie greatest calamities which could beful a t j state, to he driven from the Union : And will . you punish a state so severely for refusing ohe i Idienco to a law the unconstitutionally and op -3 jpressiveness of which you are daily asserting ? iis she guilty of any violation of her engage- I ments ? If not, why require her to leave the tj Union ? If the other states, by the superiority •of their combined physical power, force her ,* from the Union, by their bayonets ; why, be it . ao, it cannu: be helped, but is it right ? is it a. 3 {greeable to the compact ? : ■ It appears to be the fashion of tlie present dav, to denounce as impracticable, the idea of a 1 state nullifying a law of tlie United States, and . at the same time remain a member of the con -3 (federacy. The absurdity of the position is suf. t j ficiently exposed by tlie inevitable consequence . |of oVery violation of the constitution, foragrec -3 j ably to that rule, in each case of violation, there . j must necessarily follow submission to the assuin i jed power, or a dissolution of the Union. It that 1 ! were really the result of our government, our . | constitution would indeed be a rope of sand, i I But happily th*se collisions were anticipated by j jthe framers of the government; the restrictions i j upon the general government are so plainly 3 pointed out, and the rights of the states so clear fj ly expressed as to enlighten public opinion up ! on all questions of contested rights ; for, what 3 are the restrictions, if they are not to limit the > (powers? and of what use are the reserved rights, if they are not to enable the state to keep . j the general government w ithin its limited sphere Ij> of action ? And must a state thus situated, se s■' cede from the Union, in order to correct a vio-! t lation of the constitution? Strange requisition' » for a Constitutionalist to make. Let us take it to ourselves. as secession advised in our own r case ? Is it proper note that we should surrender .i our right to the advantages ol the Union, inor -1 dcr to be relieved from the operation of an un . | constitutional law ? We have a right to be in the Union, and participate in all the advantages jof it, and still resist the operation of all uucon-i . stitutional laws. Georgia has nullified, and stiii ■ | retains her place in the Union. hen Curoli . ua nullifies, she will place herself in our pre- ■ . !sent situation ; she will remain in the Union,! j observing and obeying all its constitutional laws,! . j until the general government abandons tlie as sumed power, or until she shall be driven out for. f ! refusing obedience to assumed power, or until . she shall bo compelled by the military force of • the government, to submit to a destruction of her . constitution. 3 lam sensible that this communication is aU ready too long. But I cannot close it, without i calling your attention to a remark of yours in your views of the crisis, which, pardon me for i (believing, to have been made without that reflec . tion which it is the duty of an editor to bestow i on matters of such grave importance. Aou assert that “the people ofthat nullifying State, in placing themselves in opposition to a federal law, subject r I themselves to trial for treason, and punishment, !if found guilty, should they be taken in resisting s i the operations of a law, of an uncous: itutional 1 law of the federal government.” It would be un - charitable to believe that you meant what you fl■ have said. AVhat. Treason when taken in re -3 sistimr the operations of au unconstitutional t'lawH! A'ou certainly could not have meant 2 that citizens of a free government, of a limited o government, so situated, could be rightfully tried - and punished for an act in which there is more f of political virtue, and solid patriotism, than ol , crime. Bv our constitution treason is thus de - i fined : “ Treason against the United States shall c i consist only in levying war against them, or in - adhering to their enemies, giving them aid ant comfort.” It certainly cannot be considered by those who assert the i/aconstitutionality ot tht ! : protective system, that it is either levying wai a against the United States, or adhering to theii h i enemies, giving them aid and comfort, for a Stan - to resist an unconstitutional iawu . And it yoi i 'mean tha- the general government, regardless of • the constitution, will proceed with such trials • and punishments for such acts, y r ou prove noth . ing but that the government of the United States iis the woist of despotisms, which I cannot yet • believe. A refusal .to join the temperance society : j would furnish as good cause of trial, conviction, and punishment, for treason, as resistance to an • unconstitutional act of Congress. But to our t selves again; tor my object is to show conclu ■ sivelv, that Georgia and South-Carolina are . main ainiug the same principles: the one already , in tlie full tide of experiment of that doctrine, i ! which her editors and public men, w ith some . exceptions, abuse and deprecate; and which the ( ((other proposes ere long to try. Are we not as Table to be arrested for treason, as they will be, ; when they follow our example? Is not almost ! the whole cf the good people of Georgia, now , (found in the situation which you say subject the 'milliners of Carolina to trial for treason, and to j punishment? If resistance to and nullification ol (unconstitutional law, is treason, tlie case is so 1 plain a one against us, that, as honest good peo ijple, we should he compelled in our conscience to •i plead guilty, and submit our heads tu the block, without putting Tie government tothe trouble of I trying us, we are in your own language found - “ in resisting tlie operations ol a law, ot an un -1 constitutional law of the federal government.”) , 1 Ours is said to be a peaceable remedy; theirs! 1 upon the contrary is denounced as bringing up. ,j on them civil war, disunion and annihilation. ! Ours is no more peaceable than theirs, they are I both peaceable and both right in themselves, i cannot but by oppression be rendered otherwise ! than peaceable; but if opposed by oppression, ! both are equally productive ot war ; so far as the integrity of the laws of the Union is pre served by enforcing them, it is as much the duty of that government to enforce an uncon stitutional law upon Georgia, as another un constitutional law upon South-Carolina ; and I i know of no partiality in our favour, which should relieve us of the one, and subject her to the other. There is therefore no differ ence between Georgia, a Sovereign State, mil hiving one unconstitutional law, and South- Carolina, a Sovereign State, nullifying another unconstitutional law, or in other words still plainer, between a Sovereign State nullifying, and a Sovereign State nullifying. Union among the oppressed is the surest and safest defence against the oppressors. It is the only shield which can be strong enough to pro tect us. And have you considered well, the situation in which Georgia will be placed, when the crisis arrives at which Carolina shall nulli fy? She has now, though continually deprecating the tariff, no rule of action, no concert, no set tled policy; her editors are denouncingnuUifica tion, ihe only remedy apart from disunion, w hich • (gives to tlie northern people, continued encour • lageinent to pursue their oppressive policy. (There are but few papers in the State, which I TiHve seen, which take a decided stand. The Recorder and some others, upon either aide of lour party divisions, much to their credit, may be understood. The others, by their indefinite windings, give as much encouragement to the north, as support to the South. Our State is |ton* asunder by our party divisions; and each I ambitious man, of either side, holding himself in j reserve to profit by the chapter of accidents. We have an interest now at stake, which is no less than the preservation ol’ our constitution. But if the present course of policy, founded up on party bickerings, shall be continued, we shall be as unsettled and as unprepared to adopt the wisest measures for our safety a year hence, as we are now. A Southern Convention is spoken of. Very well, if it can be effected; but it is still nnllijication. The res stance by seven is founded upon the right of one. If seven have the right, so have ten, or five, or three, two or one. And how can you resort to nullification, alter vou have prepared the minds ot the people to reject it, and have succeeded in prejudicing them 1 against those w r hopropose to practice it ? It may not be in our power to obtain a convention ol the Southern States. Some may be disposed to ■ yield, while others are determined to resist. We should be prepared to act by ourselves, or with Carolina, if found necessary. Where then is - the justification of that policy, the burden of which is to excite angry feelings between the citizens of States who arc any how inclined to make common cause in redressing their wmongs ? Harmony and good feeling should be cherished, instead of indulging in taunts and vituperation ; for depend upon it, whenever she nullifies, as un prepared as we may be, we will have lo go with; her, or lose the benefit of those limitations in the 1 Constitution which are the only security we! ! have for remaining free under the federal gov- ( j eminent. The truth of the sentiment delivered by our friend, Mr. A'oung, at the Hamburg din-j jner, is electrical —“If she shall falter, or bedriv-( en back, her defeat is the defeat of all." The! 'time is rapidly approaching when we shall be! icompelled to make up our minds : We must sus- j I tain Carolina, or she will be reduced ; and her* j reduction will be the grave of American liberty. These are the sentiments of k friend to you, a II friend to our cause, and a stranger to sophistry. A'ours with great respect. GEORGIAN. j — ———- CHOLERA. We publish in this day’s paper, several comraunica j(tions upon this dreadful disease. The latest accounts ; from Canada will also be found in our columns. In ar i ranging, some few days ago, our loose papers, we came .across the following, the publication of which at this -time is appropriate. AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR THE CHOLERA. j The Loudon Courier of the bth September, (received by the*last arrival, contains the follow ling interesting article on the subject of the ,'(Cholera. The following is an ext rapt from a letter, da ted Vienna, August 9: — ; “ The communication, which I herewith en close, ought to be made public in every qttar , ter of Great-Britain ; for it details the easiest : land most effectual mode of treatment, under at ! t tacks of the cholera, which has hitherto been pro • posed or practised. ijj “The Jews of Wicsniz have been eminent. . ly judicious in their treatment of the cholera ; / for, in that town, out of two hundred and forty* : individuals who have been attacked by it, every I lone ol*them has been saved with the exception L-of two persons, who refused to submit to it. As l* one of the members appointed to conduct the f sanatory establishment, I was an eye witness -of the treatment observed, and have already II saved the lives of my three servants, who were u attacked, by adopting it. The several points d of this remedy are the following : v,| “Take a pint of strong spirits of wine and e half a pint of good white wine vinegar ; add to r them one ounce of powdered camphor, one r ounce of dour of mustard, or bruised mustard :e seed, a quarter of an ounce of ground pepper, u and a full teaspoonful ®f bruised garlick, and, ' jlastly, half an ounce of powdered cantharidcs.I ; 'Mix them well together in a bottle, and expose; the mixture for twelve hours to the sun, or ; otherwise place it in some warm spu;, taking care to shake it repeatedly. As soon as a per son is attacked, let him be instantly put to bed, under warm coverlids, and let his hands and feet be rubbed powerfully and uninterruptedly with the lotion after it has been warmed. Du j ring this operation let the patient take a glass of strong drink, composed of two parts of camo niiie flowers and one part of balm mint. Per severe in this course, and at the end of fifteen minutes at the utmost (the patient’s head and bod}* being kept well covered beneath the bed' |clothes,) he will break out into a profuse per |spiration. “ The patient must be kept in tins state be tween two and three hours ; but care must be S taken that he docs not fall asleep. After this., i remove the extra covering from off the bed,' and he will drop into a slumber, which will last llbetween six and eight hours, and accompanied; by a gentle perspiration. When he awakes he j will find himself weak ; but the disease will have, j entirely left him ; and he will require nothing! ■jj further but rest and moderate diet to restore him ! to perfect health. “ Especial attention must be paid, that the; j| patient, after the operation of rubbing, does not i;so much as lift a linger above the clef lies; for the slightest chill, whilst the perspiration is upon him, would be his dea^h. “ When the cramps in the stomach come on we apply very hot dry bandages of bran and ashes to the pit of the stomach, and, when ne cessary, a bladder of hot water to the region of the navel. “ The great point is to produce strong per spiration, and restore the circulation of the blood, which at the beginningof the attack, is drawn from the surface of the body, and thrown with frightful virulence on its inward parts. From my own experience and the repeat ed proof 1 have had of its entire efficacy, I can not but most conscientiously recommend this mode of treatment to universal adoption. “ RIVER, Commissioner of the district of Bochma.” By the accounts from Montreal, up to Friday, received yesterday, there was a very groat ab atement in the number of cases of sickness and deaths. It is slated that doubts were entertained whether the disease which has proved so fata! in that place and at Quebec is any other than the usual endemic of the country, more severe in its present visitation than was ever before known. On this point, we shall soon, (perhaps to-day) have the opinion ofDrs. Rhinelander De Kay, the gentlemen deputed by the authori ties of this city to ascertain the character of the disease. They reached Montreal on Thursday, j New* York Mercantile Advcrtser. i - ■ '-■■■——. • —— —— From the Charleston Courier , July 2. i A violent thunder storm was experienced in 1 this city on Friday afternoon and evening, during i which Mrs. Ursula R. Nell, an aged widow la- I dy,residing in Hampstead, was killed by lightning, j We learn that Mrs. Nell had just returned from ] meeting, and was in a room by herself up-stairs, while her two daughters remained in the room below. After a tremendous flash of lightning, the house was filled with smoke, when thedaugh tersran up-stairs to their mother, and found her a lifeless corpse. Cold water was immediately thrown upon the body, and a physician sent for, who attempted to bleed her, but without success. A Negro Girl, named Phillis, apout thirteen years of age, the property of Mrs. Catherine I Mitchell, was also killed by the lightning, as she was ascending a flight of stairs leading to the I piazza of a house in Tradd-street, along side of I which stood a large tallow tree, which the light, ining struck about eight or nine feet above the platform, tore oIF about 2 feet of the bark, until it came to the head of a nail in the tree, where F branched, and struck her (then about half way up the stairs,) in the right temple. The lightning also struck the hard-ware store of A. Y. Walton & Co. in King, near the cor ner of George.st. The electric fund passed down the side of tho chimney into the store on the ground floor, ranged along the shelves filled with articles of hard-ware, tearing off the papers in which many of them were enveloped, and passed offinto the street. The fact was not dis- i covered, (as the store was closed at the time) un- I tii some hours after it had been opened next mor | ning. The effect of tho lightning upon some i bundles of spectacles, &c. is curious—each case seems to have been perforated, the frames melt ed or blackened, and the glasses broken. Sorn trees, fences, &c. were blown down. mmmmsmmmammmmmmmmaßmmmmmaHmmmmmmaaam ■aasawag—■atirn nu i ■ i i • COMMERCIAL. ■■■ ■ ■ ■ AUGUSTA MARKET , July 6, 1632- COTTON, 8 1-2 a 10 CORN, 00 a 65, retailing 7 5 SALT, 50 a 62 BACON, 7 a 9, scarce.* MOLASSES, N. Orleans, 34 a 35 West India, 32 a 33 WHISKEY, in Hhds., 39 a 4i iu bis., 40 a 43 RUM, Jamaica, 120 a 150 N. E. 43 a 45 GIN, Holland, 112 a 150 Northern, 45 a 50 BRANDY, French, 102 a 200 Imitation, 65 a 70 Apple, 45 a 50 Reach, 87 a 100 SUGAR, St. Croix, best quality, 10 a 12 N. Orleans, 8 a 9 Loaf, 17 1-2 a 20 COFFEE, 14 a 16 COTTON BAGGING, Scotch, 16 a 20 Kentucky, 23 a 25 American, 22 a 24 FLOUR, Canal, 8 a 8 1-2 Georgia, 5 a 7 BAR IRON, Assorted, £ STEEL, German, lu Blister’d 8 a 9 LEAD, 7 1-2 NAILS, Assorted, 7 a 7 1-2 SOAP, Northern, 8 a 9 CANDLES, Northern, none Georgia, 15 Sperm, 36 GUN-POWDER, Dupont’s, 7 REMARKS. Nothing doing in Cotton—the Stocks very small and diminishing. , Wanted at this Office, fA-SF two or three APPRENTICES : applications . to be made soon. ► ’ CARD. — Mrs?. Shelton, lately from Savannah, having made ! an engagement with Mr. Ramsay on the Sand-Hills, will open a SCHOOL I for young Ladies at the Academy, on the Hill, on Mon. t day next, 9th inst. * Terms of Tuition in the highest Branches of Educa ' tion §8 per Quarter. * In the lower Classes §6 per Quarter. , Lessons in Drawing and Painting §6 Bx.ru. t July 3 # £?w4w 5 fl ~ '~rs> A Reijrulai* course , I (Jy gof Book Keeping, by double en. j try, will be opened on the sth of ! Pi'. July hist, by a good practitioner, ■ §SaS%T for the instruction of from four to : six Gentlemen, in cue class. , Hours of instruction, half past six, A. M. <fc halt pas! i!2. P. M. every day. Operations chiefly originated by jj correspondence, to which the attention of the Teacher I i will he particularly directed. Tho course to be gone through by the first ol October next. Price §25 —Fur further particulars enquire at i Dor.nc Lafitte. I ! July 3 It ; ~BY TO-.MOKIIUWS .MAIL, I \ i . I Will he received the Drawing of the IMON CAXAL . LOTTERY, j CLASS NO. 13. THREE JPRIZES OF J|| 0110 ROLLAIIS* | BY MONDAYS MAIL. j GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, | CLASS, NO. 13. GRAND CAPITALS, 30.000 DOLLARS. 10.000 DOLIiRS. Tickets iu either LOTTERY So. Shard in proportion. For sale h i great variety at ' BEERS’ Fortunate Tats OJJice, No. hJ 11, Brond.Sireet. j Address orders from the Country (Post paid) to WM. P. BEERS. July 6 li TO KENT, THE Brick Store at present in the occupation of Messrs. D. and B Foley. agjjs. ALSO, The .Store formerly occupied by E. W. Couch, in the Brick House belonging to George o‘KeiSo White- Fos session of both given on the first October next. JOHN Sl SAM’L. BONES. July 6 4t f 6 Richmond Shfi isPs Sale*. Will bo sold on the first Tuesday in August next, at the lower Market-House, in the city ot Augusta, within the legal hours of sale : . A Negro Boy named Ulysus, levied on as the property of Sterling tester, to satis.y a ,i fa, James Furgorson, vs. said foster. ALSO, One small W agon and one Bay Horse, levied on as the property of James Murphy, to satisfy fi fas, Israel Gilbert, Adni’r. ot E.i Gilbert, and Elizabeth Liverman, both vs. said Murphy. ALSO, A Negro Woman named Jinncy, levied on and returned to me by Jacob Pool, (Constable) as the property oi John Lamkm, to satisfy ii las. Magis trates Court, Thomas Evans, vs. said Jolin Lamkm. ALSO, Levied on a lease of a Lot of Land in the City of Augusta, (and returned to me by Win. Moody Constable) as the property of Isaac Hendricks, to satisfy a Distress Warrant, Joshua W'alker, vs. said Isaac Hendricks. ALSO, A Lot of Shoes, levied on as the property of Joseph P. Maharry, to satisfy a fi fa, robene zer Ayres, vs. said Joseph P. Maharry. ALSO, acres of land, bound ed on the South by the Washington Road, North and East by lands of Major Marshall, and West by lands of James' Coleman’s, levied on as the property of John Lamkin, to satisfy a £ fa, Uriah Harris, vs. said Lam kin. ALSO. A small Stock of Books, Stationary, Toys, &c. levied on the property of Leon Brux, to eat. isiy two Distress Warrants, in favor ol John Howard, vs. said Brux. ALSO, Ten acres of land, (more or less,) on the Sand-Hills, levied on as the property of Chester Simcns and AVife to satisfy a ti ia, William McGar, Adm’r. of Owen McGar, vs. said Simons and Wife. ALSO, Fourteen stand Casks, four Sugar Stands, Scales and Weights, lot of Measures, one Desk, one looking Glass and Scale, & Beam, levied on as tne property ot Edward W, Couch, to satisfy li la, Win. B. Shelton lor E. T. Shelton, vs. sain Couch, principal and Henry Dalby, security. PETER F. BOISCL AIR, Sheriff R. C. July G A GEORGIA, Columbia county. \J&j r IIEREAS Nancy Morriss and Robert G. Mor- W w riss, apply for letters cf administration on the estate of John Morriss, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and sin gular the kindred and creditors of die said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time pr escribed by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said letters of administration should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Columbia county, this 2d day of July, 1032. 6 S. CRAWFORD, Clerk. GEORGIA, Columbia county IIEREAS Willi am L. Blunt, applies for letters I § V of administration on the estate of Joseph G. Blunt, deceasd. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors cf the said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by i law, to file their objections (if ary they have) to shew; cause why paid letters of administration should not be | , granted. j ; Given under my hand at office in Columbia county, L this 2d day of July, 1832. ( 6 S. CRAWFORD, Clerk. I , LIST OF LETTERS, Remaining in the POST-OFFICE at Appling, Georgia, on the 30th of June, 1332. A Wm McGar Robert Alien Wm Murray B Mr McGahah N M Benton Mr Mustek, or Adm’r. of Thomas Burnside ' Elizabeth Skies Micajah Bond, 3 Jesse Morris, sen’r. John Y Bayliss Robert McDonald C N I Clerk Superior Court, 3 Mrs Sarah Neal j Thomas M Calhoun. O [Wm P Carter Samuel Ovcrfcee i Inferior Court P 1 W'm Cook Leonard Peak D Marshall Pitman ; James Dickson Mylcn Peak Patrick Dougherty R Miss Elizabeth Dougherty, 2R Reynolds , j John Dagnal Abner P Robertsca F Ezekiel Reed : Arthur Foster Isaac Ramsey pAquilla Flint, 2 S , Jane Flint Mile Shlebfoots ; ' G Mary Smith Horatio Cartrell James Shaws ' H Joshua Stanford Zebar Hunt T > J John B Tindall J Wm. Jerrmans Sarah E Tracy i K W J Wm Kibbe Henry Wilkins L John Whittaker | James Lampkin, 4 Y • John Lambert Wm Yomrn M Z : Darnel Marshall Wm. Zachry i|Wra Merewether L. FLEMING, P. M. 1 July 6 3t f 6 I AUCTION SALE, Mi\ 9 jr. JITMtSJtJLLMj. This Day at 10 ©’clock, POUNDS Bacon, Shoulders and Middlings, 11 Casks Sweet Wine, 1 llhd. Old Jamaica Rum, 4th proof, 5 Kegs Manufactured Tobacco, 9 Casks Shrub, 10 Barrels No. 2, Mackerel, 13 Cora Mills, Port, Madeira, Sherry and Malaga Wince, Loaf and Lump Sugar—Boxes Soap—Segars, Buckets, Measures —Whip and Cross Cut Saws, Liquor Pumps—Crind Stones, &c. &c. ALSO, 1 Mahogany Counting House Desk and Stool, Wardrobes, Bureaus Wash Stands, Chairs, Dining Table, Bed Stead?, 1 Astral Lamp, Matresses, dec. dec. «Scc. TERMS AT SALE. ! July 6 • It WlkJL* ON NliW-l«EK ? 4 T SHORT SIGHT, for sale by A JOHN C.' HOLCOMBE. July 3 3t 5 Kates ofi'Sloragc A 4JoxußiifissftOii£» ? EVISED and adopted unanimously by the Ware ■fc House Keepers in the City of Augusta, July 2d» 1832 :—- i Bale Cotton 25 cts. per Ist mo. &. 12 1-2 each mo. after, I Bids. A Qr. Casks, 25 “ “ “&. 12 1-2 “ “ “ Hogsheads (large) 75 “ “ “ 371-2 “ *• “ do. (small) 50 “ “ “& 25 “ “ “ Pipes - - 50 “““&. 25 “ “ “ Tierces - - 37 1-2 “ “ &, 18 3.4 “ “ “ Trunks - . 37 1.2 “ “ &IB 3-4 “ “ Kegs shot or Lead 37 1-2 “ “ &18 3.4 “ “ “ do Nails 25 “ “ &. 12 1-2 “ “ Cotton bagging pr. ps. 12 1-2 “ <&. 6 1.4 “ “ “ Coils Rope 12 12 “ “ & 6 1-4 “ “ “ Hides - 8 “ “ & 4 “ “ “ Bacon per piece 2 “ “ & 1 11 “ ** Chairs . - 12 1-2 “ “ & 6 1-4 “ “ ** Bod Steads 50 “ &25 “ “ “ i Carriages (4 wheel) 2§ “ “ & 1.00 “ “ ** do. (2 do ) 1 “ “ & 5(1 “ “ « Jersey &■ others wagons §ll “ &50 “ “ “ Crates (large.) 75 cts. “ “ &37 1-2 “ “ “ do. small 50 “ “ &25 ** “ “ Stills . . 50 “ “ 6l 25 “ “ “ Anvils - - 12 1-2 “ “ &. 6 1.4 “ “ Castings pr piece 4 “ “ Sc 2 “ “ “ Iron per bar S ““ & 2 1-2 “ “ “ All small packages 12 1-2 cents Boxes and Bales .Merchandize, 25, 50, 75 md s>l, ac cording to size. Reweighing Cotton 12 1-2 cents per bale, and if Ke stored the owner is subjected to extra storage. Cotton sold by Factors not subject to storage until the expiration of 15 days. Commissions for selling Cotton 50 cents per hale Jo “ Acceptances 2 1-2 per cent, do “ Advancing money > 2 J 2 cenf> in all cases $ * do “ Receiving and forwarding goods 50 per cent on the first month’s storage, do. “ Purchases 2 1-2 per cent. *s\ll Postages chargeable. All Storages Due at the time of the delivery of the article. July 3 5 ” “J. BETZ£,‘ iPy late arrivals from New-York, per ships Statira, Queen Mali, and Sc/ir. Oregon, at Savannah, HAS JUST RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE BUY GOODS: Which are offered to his friends and customers on his usual low terms, viz ; LONDON bleached Sheeting?, anew article 10 4 do do do 6-4 do Flemish do 20 doz. extra super Ladies white cotton Hose 6 bales very superior brown Sheeting 20 ps. super, assorted soft finish Irish Linens 10 ps. 6-4 cotton Bed Ticks 18 ps. rich French Ginghams assorted colors 20 ps. very superior utw style, Seersucker do 15 ps. 6-4 do Nainsook Muslins 20 ps. 6-4 super soft finished Cotton Cambrics Painted and plain hord’d linen cambric Udkfs. Long Lawns and super linen Cambric, assorted quali ties Dark green Gros de Naple and green Lustring 20 ps. rich chintz Prints splendid new patterns 20 Dover and other low priced Calicoes Blue, white and Musquelo Netting Guard Ribbon and white silk Braids Cap Gauze Ribbons, all eolois Cut Glass Deads, assorted do do. Gold do. do. Super patent gilt edge Pins, large and ?tnall sizes French fancy Silk Umbrellas and Parasols, assortad Second mourning Bead Bags Rich blond gauze Veils and black Italian Ildkfe. 3 ps. very superior black Mateone Lustrings Black Swiss Lustre and rich chintz bordered Hdkfs, 50 ps. long yellow Nankeens, marae chop, very tine and best of color White and black Salician Linens for linings 1 Box mechanics stitched Horse-skin Gloves, assorted Spattlefield Pongee silk Handkerchiefs 100 Large corded Skirts, 48 cords Dirda-eye Diapers, very line, and Cases of bleached cotton Slnrtings of all prices. Together with previous Shipments and others daily expected, will make his assortment ex tensive and as complete as any in the city, and which will be sold as cheap. Augusta, June 22, 1832. 2 JOHN P. SkfzlS ' Has again received from New-York, a choice assort meat of STeIPIsE BUY GOODS, AND EXPECTING SOON TO RECEIVE ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES, NOW ON THE WAV : 1-4 Super Irish Sheetings, approved style, Gentlemen’s Blue, Olive and Brown Camblcts for sum mer wear. Gentlemen’s Cotton mixt, do. do. do. Superior bleach cotton Shirtings, put upas Linen, Landscape Bead Bags, rich patterns, Blue, slate, lilac, pink and black Ginghams, Superior black watered Belt Ribbons, widest kind, Palm Leaf and dark feather Fans, in great var.eiy, Bobbinett quilling Laces and insertings, Assorted Blond Gauze Shawls, Black, blue, black and green Italian Sewing Silks, Green and white florence Silks, Black Hollands, and Salisa Linen, for Linings, Lowell mixt Cottons &c N. Orleans [fancy brown Shirt* ings, Irish, French and English brown Drills, ell prices. Superfine double backed, colored Marseilles Vettings, French manufacture and durable colors, Boys’ Pearl Buttons, &.c. See. May 22 79 A PRINTER ISIIES to obtain a situation either as Journey * w man or Foreman, iu an Office in this city. En. quire at this Office. July 3 2t 5 BACON, JLARI>, &c. 40,000 Prime Flitches, large size and well * cured 50 Kegs No. 1 Lard 20 Boxes Sperm Candles 50 Barrels old New-Orleans Whiskey | 15 Hhds. Porto Rico Sugars 75 Bags prime green Cuba Coffee : 30 Bbls. New-Orleans Molasses i 50 Bbls. No. 3 Mackerel, Boston Inspection, Together with a general assortment of GROCERIES, i FOR SALE BY J, MOISB. ; June 29 St p 4 |) BOOK AND JOii PKiiViiNu, Neatly executed at this Office.