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• » | r ■*,_• OTtf ; our r :a<kr* <ian <traw, as well as, and better !J I than, w* cnM it, the most correct conclusions, |; IvhiJh the- .u men’s herein presented cannot fail to pro-' «laco. aid which will no doubt confirm the people in the ji Sheets-:ty of a speedy reformat! min oar system ot re ■Lrcmentation. We shall not Dee sight of the subject; it j :,j e 01 so much importance to Re bnond County, and an ■impartial administration of th r Fsridiir-v department of [ |t v .c government is so deeply involved in the qne- .-n, tvw I vc shall perform only our duty, by placing 'be subject ns,, I efien as it will be proper to do so, before <-r fe.iov. cm . < | sens. We call on the friends of reform to join us in the ; good work. A joint effort can accom; bah the object we u ! have jn view. Since the above was written, the Federal I*,.ion, of ( Thursday last crime to band, containing the Present ments of the Cfrand Jury ot Decatur County. The sub •on.eJ extract from the preser/ments, show s that though I inhabitants of one of the small counties, the citizens of i Decatur are willing to go in C .nvwt.on. Thevars sen-' ot the defects of the constitut;-n ; and though a re t »ion may curtail a portion of the power they now ex n> . e in the legislative branch of the government, ye: their patriotism, and their sense of equal justice and : 4*ipial r.ghla and pow er, lead them to act as every repub. I lican ought to act. We believe that the citizens of that I county lake a just and correct view of ihc s ihjcct. If i the C institution is amended, and a more equal represen. | ration of the counties is established, it is not our opinion | that the small counties will be injured. In subsequent I papers,.we will examine tiie subject, under this point of I view, more at 1 irge, tend wc think we will he able to I convince the citizens of the sm ill counties, that an equal i representation in the Senate and House of Rcpresedta- I tives, according to representative population, cannot in I any way be injurious to those small counties, and oxclu i aiv< ly beneficial to the larger counties. ■ Extract from the Presentments of the Grand Jury of Decatur County, June Term , 1e32. “ Tiie zealous manner in which our sinter couiifh-s of I the 'ate have urged the subject ol reducing the number * of our L' Cislature has likewise arrested our attention, i I and notwithstanding we anti- ipate difficulty in changing I tht Constitution tor that purpose, satisfactory to all tiie ; countu-s —it seems to us a duty to co-opcrate with them jo miy manner that is so ostensibly tor the benefit of the | i rc-oph ; but do not think the proposed plan ol reduction would be equal in the administration ot equality in re- I presentation, os it would have a tendency to lesson our' power in the Keprese dative branch of our Legislature,; v. inch we cannot in any w ise conceive to be jut, or re publican, unless it secures to us the sain<- ratio of power; j. in the Senatorial branch of our Legislature as it does now; but hoping u spirit of compromise may prevail i* through every section and county of the state to obviate j | the* monopoly ol an undue proportion of power by any j 'i chanty, or number of counties, at the expense of tlio* e I equal »n territory and prospective importance to the state | only less in j >pulation. Wc would therefore recom -1 r.a ud io ior fellow citizens of the county, to elect dele » (t- ’is on the tir- f Monday ui November next, according ; I t> l ie lira igements made at the preliminary Convention | lu id on th ■ fir-1 Monday lu MiV lasi, to meet the geile-i I ril C invention to In In-id m Milledjeville on the first I »u ly ni February u *t.” COMM UMC’.A TIOVS. •Ith J(t!y rU iilHrcton. Agrcea liiy so pre\ ions arrangenn .r s, the Pre pideiv tiiiti lb 'routes from the various Temper* mn-c .'xiciedcs of the county, with a largo con ;■ course o people, assembled at II o’clock, A. ‘ lil. ia the Methodist Glum h. Flic services of the day were commenced by | | a li w appropriate remarks, and prayer,from the Jicv. Mr. MoGar y Oliver; after which the; ; Dcclura ioa of Independence was read by John! I j\. 11, livin', k, Esq. when addresses were de-j I Jivt-red upon the cause of l emperance Reform, j I b\ Mr. li to iA3 Tjikelkeld, Major David S. j While, Jam; Loetin, and the Rev. Mr. J.no, j J. Gijove.s. The services were then closed by j pray< rby the Rev. James Davis, After which! I the company repaired to the I’nion Hotel, par-! I took of a plain but well ftmished Dinner, by; Wii t.ivM W. Guu fix, Esq. using nei'her spir- 1 i s-aur w iin*, at which Major Isaac N. Davis,} * presided as I’rcsidouf, and Mr. Wilms B. Jones, I las \ ice-l’ia sideot. Ai.er the clotli was remov-j j e , and the company had reseated themselves at| I the table, Major David iri. White, proposed,' I that even the semblance of drinking after eachji | si atiun nt should be abolished, and that the ap-j « probation ly the company of each toast should} | he expressed by tapping upon the table, which I was carried item. con.—when the following O J sentiments were expressed ; REGULAR TOASTS. I. The United Sta.es. V*. Vgriealture, Commerce, & Manufactures. 3. The Constitution of tiie United States. 4. The Army and Navy of tiie U. S;u!es. fi. George Washington. li. Thomas Jefferson. 7. The I’atnots of the Revolution. 8. Lafayette. t>. General Andrew Jackson, the unholy I crusade against him and his administration, is: I worthy of its authors ; let them be politically i r" anatiia marauatha,” 10. Georgia : Siie will “ stand by her arms’’ I if necessity requires it. 11. The South.—“ Who is here so base that! I would not be a free man ?” Id. Our Delegation in Congress; faithful and I trust-worthy. Id. d'he Tariff: desperately wicked above ■ nil things, and who can bear it' ? “ Deleuda est I Carthargo.” 14. The Supreme Court—not to be trusted. Id. A reduction of the number of members iin our Legislature ; “ a consummation devout-! |L to bo wished for.” U>. 'i’hc Rank of the United States : “ A ■strong man armed.” j 17. National Internal Improvement: a dan-, Igemus prerogative in this Government. I I'm The Pension Hill: ”An abomination” ; |?n the sight ol' honesty and economy. I ft. Reform throughout the world. ‘-*O. The Arts and Sciences; they adorn a j ■nation. j Cl. A free press : without it. Liberty i* choak-1| rd ” if < *• 22. Elbert county : “ Horn, sir, in a land ofl| Liberty.” 23. Temperance Reform : Lot its bright bow j in an unbroken arch, reach from Canada to the ! Gulf of Mexico. 2*. The American Fair: “Yes, they are j g xri as they are fair. None, none on earth above them : As pure as-thought, as Angels a ra ; To see them is to love them.” VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By the President, Isaac NL Davis. — TV»i. | f-'.-a.’j-Y Societies in the United States: —hive Bhuidred thousand people pledged to total absti b'-onee, cannot fail to produce a revolution in the ' ■morals of the countrv. I By the Vice-President, Willis B. Jones.— IVav the rays of Temperance spread from the iEiberton Society, until every citizen of Elbert |c nty shall become a temperate man. By Abraham Stinchcomb, Ks-t.— The I ’ni - • * States or America —Free Trade and Sailor’s m gats. United we s*and, divided we fail.' Tem ■perance, love, and Union abound. i By Jaxes L^rrrx. —Our Federal \ment. W’e love it ; w e would die to defend it ; ■ while it is constitutionally administered ; but we cannot submit passively to the unjust usjr -1 pat ions of an arbitrary majority. Hy J. A. Black.— Genera! 'Andrew Jackson. —The Hero, the Patriot, the sage of America:; I May his name be hung up by history as conspi icuously as if it sparkled in on of the Coostel jl at ions of the sky. 'i’he People of Georgia : j May we no longer submit to die unequal bear ing of the pre«- nt Tariff, let es be in ent on trie lx.-st iateres sos th- Sou’hern country ; and let ; us have free Trade and Sailor’s rigli’s. ; Hv Benjamin Smit.'l, Esq.— May the cause of Temperance succeed : for without its aid, jwe could not live under the present 1 arid. By Co!. Thomas J. Heard. — Th * Indepcn idence of the Untied States and the Temperance j cause May we al ways ce!-brute them w..h grateful hearts and sober heads. , Bv Henry Ba^'ks. —Let Temperance, Mo- 1 raihv and Religion compose the “ American ■j system.” Bv R. R. Winery—Washington and Liber ty, Religion, prosperity and Temperance. By M. T. McGliike —As the Colonies jaeti tinned the Crown, we have petitioned Congress, time after time, for a modification ol Lie Rariti; j but our petitions have been treated alike < isre | spectful; should the present Comrress not modi- jfy it, Nullification is the only doctrine that can save the Constitution. By lit a Christian — May unity, puace and plenty abound. And Jackson’s election with success be crown’d; And Jackson, Van Buren and Clayton live lonrt, To th wart the designs of Calhoun’s wieke-i throng. By Major Thomas (.Jliver — The Order of the day. (.'hanged from Political Rabble, to Tem perance, decency, and good order. “Hairthe United States.” ! By Capt. Samvel McGehee— The day icc I celebrate. I By Thomas J. Clark, Esq.— The Asiatic j Cholera and Mori hern principles, alike destruc ■ live to the United Slates. By Ca\it. Thomas C. Wilhioiit —May Amc nenn virtue shine win n every other light is out. RvZimki A. Tate—May the occurrence ot this duv bring to their minds the glorious events j which led to the establishment of our Liber ies ‘‘and Independence, and reproduce those feelings *i of kindness and brotherly affection, without w hich our own happy Union may be destroyed. | By J. Young— The United States —The land j |of Liberty. May she long enjoy peace and pros perity ; May her rulers act according to the spir it of the Constitution ; may the iNorth and Vi est give up these rights so justly claim?J by the South; and may all be united to banish tyv uiuy jjand oppression from the land. Bv Dr. Madison Barer — The P n-tentiary' of Georgia. It has fallen under the stroke of misguided policy ; Let it be revived. By R. N. Groves, from South Carolina— Georgia and South Carolina. May they Jay a side their liftlo neighborhood jealousies and act as co-workers to break down the Tariff Bv John Boxes —The 4 Ot July, 177 H, which 1 g'/ir birth to American Independence: May it j ever be celebrated with a patriotic spirit. By J ames A. Groves, Esq.—Pounds for fro- 1 ( ternal bounty, shillings fora stranger, but rather I pounds to any other than pence —in tribu'c to a ! ! brother—a foreign foe su ’dues, a domestic one i enslaves. • By John A. TT. Harper, Esq.— State rights [ j and unimpaired Stale Sovereignty : May they ! | ever be defended by such men as George M. 1 Troup. Bv Major Isa ac N. Davis—The Honorable i j Wiley Thompson, our fellow. citizen. Wc be- ! ; Sieve he has faithfully discharged his duty, since ; I he has been in Congress. | Tiie company then retired in perfect harmony | | and good feelings. It is believed that not more ! i than one gallon of spirits were draik on the day j in the village of Elberton. .luh ai LoitiMiihN * I The Anniversary of our Independence was ■ celebrated with a zest and patriotism of focling, well suited to an occasion deservedly distinguish ed as the brightest epoch in ’he annals of politi cal history. A the earliest dawn of the morn ing thiiteen guns summoned us to our orisons io Liberty, and whilst our hearts sought an an- j iproximution to the perfect and wise Dispenser of j ail human affairs, we foil ourselves strengthened I in the conviction that the destiny of our country j is in the hands of Him who is “nighty to save,” and as we arose w ith feelings of humble, devout i gratitude, the risen sun, w hich now spread his golden rays along our western horizon, seemed ! to invite the invocation that bis brilliant upward } course, might bo typical of ’die fate ofour infant j Republic. At eleven o’clock the military and | citizens in procession, proceeded to the Church, | under the command of Capt. Geo. Schley, as j marshal of the day—where service was com- , monced by an eloquent and patriotic appeal to j the throne of Grace from the Rev’d Oliver 1 Fleming —The Declaration of Independence was read in a dignified and impressive n- nner by ; Wm. H. Connelly, Esq. and an oration fraught | with sentiments of patriotism, and embellished j with images of classic beauty, was pronounced ! in an eloquent manner by R. W. Flournoy, j Esq. The procession was re-conducted to the | Court House, where an elegant entertainment.} had been prepared by the committee of arrange- j ments, and the company sat down to dinner at 3 ! ■ o’clock—Col. R. L. Gamble, presiding—aided I j bv Capt. R. E. Cunningham, as \ ice President. | After the cloth was removed, the following i 'Toasts were drank, interspersed with humorous j | and patriotic songs : f l. The day we celebrate —consecrated in ; 1776, by a noble and patriotic assertion ofour j common rights—may it be re-consecrated in ; 1832, bv a just and patriotic concession of the Tights of the South. 2. The memory of Gen. Geo. Washington. ( 3. The Cons’itution of the United States, i i Formed in a spirit of liberal and enlightened jus- 1 I tice, whilst it is sustained by the same spirit, it; I will bo our ark of safety; otherwise it may he a j prison-house of tyranny. 4. The blessings of Freedom, so dearly bought j ! with the blood of our fathers, may the gratitude of \ their children never forget how to appreciate them. 5. The Spirit of Liberty—Like the coursings j of a migbtv river : offer an impediment to i s ’ way. A it will rise in proud defiance, till the vain I obstruction shall be humbled below tiie level of; its undulations. 6. The Sovereignty c* the States —The banc- ’ of aristocracy—the shield, the glory of demo cracy. T. The Union—whilst it is protected by the Egis of the Constitution, it will not need to be guarded even from its friends. 8. G«u. And. Jackson —The magnet which . j fi 'holds the Jisaordaat integrals ot our Union a * . g( ther —may .his administration be coo muedtilij the retreating billows of lis 'ord shall h ipp> ! y c merged into a placid wave of coat' a’inent. 0. Georgia — She knows her duty, and, what is j : better, she will do her duty. 10. The trF-u’h—She has not sought, and she would not acccp’,exclusive benefits from the Go vernment ; nor will she r nder unto Olliers what i she would indignantly reject for herself. 11. The rights of conscience, freedom oi speech, and tiie press —may they alike be re garded as the Palladium of our Liberty. it 12. The Congress now in session—May it be j able to appreciate the immensity of the truth, ! that upon the result of i s deliberations depends lithe destiny of our country. ! 13. (jiir affections—The only Tyrant to ; which we render a willing obedience. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By *he Prosicb n*—May the patriotic spirit of mutual forbearance and reciprocal concession, through the agency of which the Union was es tablis’rcd—preside over the councils of the na hicn, reconcile the jan ing and conflicting interests lof the Union —adjust and settle a Tariff suited to ithe wants of the Government, and thereby re '.store peace, contentment, and prosperity to our ' i beloved country. By the Vice President —The memory of Pu laski and DeKalb. By the Orator —'The Sovereignty of the States, I ' and the states that are determined foie sovereign. ! By the Reader —Nullification forever —South;} Carolina claims nothing but her rights, and it is j } the duty of her sister State Georgia to assist her i j whenever necessary. By Mr. Jno. Wilkinson, (of Alabama,) Gcor ; gia and Alabama —United by native principles j and interests. By Col. M. SheLnan —The union of the States, 'and the rights of the States, must be preserved. | By Dr. P. S. Lcmle— Gentlemen : I w ill offer i a sentiment, which (I am sure*,) will find a rc jsponsive feeling in the bosom of everyone a-j 1 round this festive board, it is a claim of well at tested, moral, mental and political worth, to a just share of the people’s favor. 1 need not add 'that the opportunity thus offered us of identify- j ing ourselves with the political destiny of one of • our lies’ beloved citizens, and of making his weal our weal, or if it may be, his woe our woe, is a source of proud gratification—-I give you, gen tlemen— j d'he Congressional Candidate of Jefferson i i county—The virtues of a man, the acquirements 1 ioi'a Statesman, claim for him and us the surety , of iiis success. After the immense applause with which this ! sentiment w as received had subsided—Col. G.ui ; kle addressed the company us follows ; i The very friendly sentiment which has just 'Jb.jgn expressed, and the cordial manner in which -, it has been received, imposes upon me trie ne- | : cess.lv at least of tendering to the company, ! ;my thanks for. what I feci to be an unmerited,; | jus well as most unexpected mark of respect, I ; am humbled in the contrast, of what I know!j |myself to be, and that winch your too great; ; kindness and partiality have attributed to me. j 1 might more pronerly express mv feelings by 'tAv a O J . 'silence, for it has been truly said, when the■ (heart fools most, the tongue is least willing or |able to give utterance to those leynngs. I thank | buy friends and citizens of my native county, '• for this kind expression of their feelings towards j jme personally, for 1 am well aware they could i ! have had their origin in no other source. In ! relation to the appointment for which my name ; i l •» y }is now before the public, I will take this occa- ■ Ision to remark, that my candidacy is not of ray [own seeking, for if I know my own feelings, I have no selfishness or ambition to gratify, nor j [would I have permit ed my name at this time to!i 1 have trespassed so far upon the public or my ; I friends, as to have placed it again before them I ■for their suffrages, having by the partiality of I i friends, for the respect of whose opinions and [wishes, rather than to tbs gratification of any I personal feelings, I submitted my name at the 'last Congressional canvass, for that honour, 'which the verdict of the people assigned to ano ther. With that expression of opinion, I was content, and was perfectly willing, for the bal ance of my time, to have occupied the s ation of : a private citizen, b- lieving, (for th li tie expo- ; l ienee I have had in public matters,) that it is ‘lie !' (most enviable condition in life ; and although j {that course had been prescribed to myself, and 1 ' which 1 thought was unchangeable, yet 1 have I O O 7 •> \ been induced to depart from it in consequence of: 1 I the principle or plan of operations which lias J i been adopted by the republican party in this: [ state ; a plan which has met my most cordial up- (probation, and which I hope will be persevered 1 jin, for I believe it to be strictly republican, and, J [the only legitimate means by which the integri ty of the party can be preserved. Indeed both i jibe political parties in this state have become so | well satisfied of this fact, (although by one of j i them denounced in the most unqualified and un- ; [measured terms of reprobation, and as contain-, t ling every thing heretical in politics.) that they [are now both, in the daily and openly acknow- ( {lodged practice thereof: I mean the principle I |of conventional or caucus nominations, cull it j !by what name you choose, for all high otfices. I L i would not, however, here, wish to be understood, ;as asserting the principle that these nominations, j when so made, are by any means obligator} [upon the people, for they have the same right ffo scan the qualifications and claims of the no minees, examine and determine for themselves, as [they before had, nor would I wish to be under stood, as setting up, or pretending to have any j higher claims upon the people, in consequence jof being so placed in nomination, nor by any | means to disparage the claims of other Highly respected and talented gentlemen, whose names may be before the public for the same appoint ments, for if an individual has nothing more than this to recommend him to the consideration of the people, he will he informed by the people, as he ought, that his services are not required jby them. I men’ion these circumstances mere- \ ly to justify to you, the departure from thej | course which I have repeatedly mentioned 1 had j taken, and to preserve consistency of charac-! [ter. It is perhaps not known to you all, that I, j have b een so far honoured by a convention of | | the republican members of the last legisla-l Mure, as unknown and unsolicited by myself, to |be placed upon the Conffressional Ticket. Un |der such circumstances I have deemed it a duty | rather th an a matter of choice to yield to the [expressed wishes of tha* respectable con vent ion. I hold it to be the duty of every man to contri |bu‘e some T hing to the society in which he lives, [more or less, according to his circumstances, tal-i ents and oj portuniries. 1 am therefore willing} :o contribute my mi'e, whenever an 1 whereso ever it may be considered serviceable. If therefore, the people think proper ‘o confer up on me the favour for which my name is before j them. I trust mat I snail not be ungrateful for : “ It ■ their kindness, and can only promise to t;io best \ <n invabili v to disc liar ire wl:h lidelirv the im j J • . . tportant trust which is conmn ted to the repre sentative of a free people; but it that honor • be bestowed upon another, 1 shall havt ! j the pleasure and consolation of knowing, that, , the choice wiii bo that of freemen ; that they j j have the right of selecting their own agon f s : I I'har the responsibility of the representative wdl [be on the elected : and shall submit with all duo {deference, respect and pleasure, to the;r deter mination. Upon the subject of my political icreed, it is not necessary, iiar will I detain yon ;longer than simply to say, that 1 am by birth, {education, feeling, ana interest, a Georgian, i-; Identified v, i h the south, and as tar as 1 know • {myself and understand, a disciple and believer j jin the doct'dims and tenets of the Jefferson inn j mho. I. i ew< rd in. i dalion to our state poli-j jcy, ami I have done. I have understood that a I ! report has gone abroad, that I am opposed to j reform, as to our own constitution. 1 cannot ! for the life of me account for hds report, sure It 11 * i i am. none has ever been more erroneous, or vom; i ' ' \ of truth. Those who know me, who have coavcrs-' led with me upon the subject heretofore, cantes-j ;lily that 1 am in favour of reform generally, anp | that so far as a reduction of the members of the ; legislature is concerned, I have had but one opin ion imon the subject; that whilst 1 was a mem her of the legislature, ? used my best exertions, |with others, to effect that very desirable object,! las the printed reports of the proceedings of thei ,legislature,and speeches, and my votes, wiii; 'shew ; and that i have endeavored constantly,! las far as rny opportunities have permitted, to; correct public feeling upon that subject. I am: now, and have ever been, in favour us a reduc- j tion of the members of the legislature, and alsoi in favor of changing some other features in our j constitution, which I consider radically defee-j tivc : I will only mention that which rel <tes to the Judiciary. Others might be mentioned, did time permit, and she occasion rendered it pro per. I further state that 1 stand ready at all times to enter upon any measure, with heart and hand, that will correct those c\ ils, and bring a bout this most desirable object of reformation 1 in our state government. In conclusion, per mit me to oiler the following sentiment : From the number of Candidates for public suffrage, may the people select those who com-i Line to die greatest extent, the qualifications of {honesty, talents, the ability, and disposition to do them the greatest good. Bv Mr. Jos. Davis , (of Augusta)—Georoe! iM. Tnoxjr, one of Georgia’s favorite and most i 7 0 » \patriotic sons. j j By Mr. Campbell Raiford— Georgia—may || ;a spirit of Republicanism prevail in all her coim-|| jcils—may her rights be maintained, and we just-|j ■ly appreciate that JAlcrty for which our ances- j tors fought and OU:d. j By Dr. Hamilton—-A. S Clayton—The! ilsamed Jurist, the able Statesman, and firm sup- jj I porter of the people’s rights, Lis name in combi-|i {nation with the purity of his political principles, j I will serve us an ornament to adorn the historical j * annals of the present age. By T/tos. D-rvis— Earl Grey and the refor mers of Great Britain—may they at last obtain ; a conquest over tho vacillating William the 4th, j and aristocratic Hero of Waterloo, j By Thos. IF. Battsy-— The orator of the day ■ i— may his name never be sullied by prejudicial: . feeling. ■ By D.J. Bathed!—A Southern Convention :i; :we deprecate (he necessity which requires it, |but it may shortly be required, and our duty to |ourselves and our poster! y will ensure our ; hearty co-operation in the measure, i By Cant. A. Post-- Our Country—may a spir- j dt of conciliation and liberality pervade her q {councils, and tho interest of each section bo {settled on ’erms of equality, i By I. H. Gregory— -A. S. Cl vtov—the fal len*-al Statesman, die sincere defender of State||, Rights, may he be cherished in the ulfectonsof I O 7 every true hearted Georgian. By Dr. A. G, Shclrnnn— Georgia and the I Southern Slates, with foreign nations free trade and Sailors rights. By Wm. A. Fay — May that variance that | now exists between'be states of 'he nor h and , south, become reconciled, not by nullification— j but upon more honourable terms, iliat will do equal justice to both par ies- By James M. Parsons —Jefferson county—,! may the political sen'imen s of its citizens'evcr { be like that of its climate, pure and uncorrupted, I either by the fever of party spirit or local pie-; judice. j' By .S. S. Bryan—- Andrew Jacksox—The |i brightest gem in the American diadem. By Jno. Campbell, Esq—The good order & fellowship that has this day prevailed among us. By Capt. Jno. TV. Bothwell— Wm. H. Craw ford—The pure republican and firm statesman. By Jason Powell—May the happiness and prosperity of our common country lie perpetual, and if we should be assailed from abroad, may the fate of Packingham be all our enemies’fate. By Dr. Alex. Lowry— South Carolina politics or slavery. j A UGUS TA MA HKE T, July 10, 1832- COTTON, 8 1-2 a 9 1-2 CORN, 60 a 65, retailing 75 SALT, 56 a 62 - BACON, 7 a 9, scarce. HAMS, 10 ! MOLASSES, N. Orleans, 34 a 35 West India. 32 a 33 WHISKEY, in Hhds., 39 a 41 in 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, 162 a 200_ Bordeaux, 125 a 150 Imitation, 65 a 70 Apple, 45 a 50 Peach, 87 a 100 WINES, Teneriffe, 110 a 125 L. F. Tcnerilfs, 125 a 175 Malaga, 62 a 70 Port, 200 to 250 Madeira, 350 to 450 PORTER, best London, 375 doz, ( Pint bottles, 250 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 2Q Kentucky, 23 a 23 American, 22 a 24 FLOUR, Canal, 8 a 8 1-2 Georgia, 5 a 7 BAR IRON, Assorted, 5 CASTINGS, American, 5 STEEL, German, 16 Blister’d 8 a 9 LEAD, 7 1-2 NAILS, Assorted, 7 a 7 1-2 SHOT, bag, 200 I SOAP, Northern, 8 a 9 i * CANDLES, Northern, none Georgia, 15 Sperm, 36 j j GUN-POWDER. Dupont’s, 7 | TEA, Hyson, 105 ■ 415 Gunpowder, 150 Do in canisters. 350 a 3 o RAISINS, Muscle!. 4.>0 I FISH, Mackerel, No 3 450 2. 650 11, 800 REMARKS. Nothing J dag in Cotton—the Stocks very small and diminishing. COTTOX. This article, on the 36th June, m Levy’s Nt w-O.'- leans Price Current, was quoted tor interior to choice. 7 1.2 to 41 1-2 cents nominal. It appears that th 1 Stock on hand at that port on the 231 June was 704 42 bales, 1 remaining in st re and on ship-board not cleared : thus— Received this season from Loaisjatm raid iqo itq Mississippi, From Mobile, ----- h.»'' From die Lake, - 7,35 4 From N. Alabama and Tennessee - - 107.389 From Arkansas, - - - - 1.U7 ST- IT" j U poo From Florida From Texas, 6c.c. - WO | Total received since October 1, IS3I, - 335,954 stock then on hand, - 13,t>9. | 349,651 Exported since October Ist, - - 279,209 i Stock on hand, #----• 0,442 Lastysarthere were received during the ( 396,382 same period, - - - - - j Stock on h and ... - - 9,505 495,887 Exported, - 353,306 Stock on hand, June, Ist, ... 52,581 There were imported into Liverpool in 1?31, 793,367 From Savannah, - - 103,402 From Charleston, * - - i From Northern ports, - - 69,304 From New-Orleans and Mobile, 209,910 560,387 From other parts of tho world, 232,980 And there wore imported into the same port, } qjg in the first four months of tins year. i * ’ From Savannah, - 56,095 From Charleston ... 45,536 From Northern ports, - - 26,688 From New-Orleans and Mobile, 57,-823 186.142 From other ports,’ v 65,773 There were imported in the first four months } <-7 oflß3l, r ‘ From Savannah, ... 38.950 From Charleston, - - 42,868 From Northern ports, - - 16.176 From New-Orleans and Mobile, 66,635 164,699 From other ports, - . - 72,828 - SAVANNAH. JULY 7th, 1832. COTTON.—The market since our last report, has been very languid, and the sales made have been com paratively very small.—The principal sales at 9 cents — I we quote 8 1-2 alO cents. In Sea Islands there is no. j thing doing—we, therefore, continue last week’s quota tions, 18 a 20 and upwards. NEW-ORLEANS, June 30. COTTON. —The whole' amount of receipts here diie j season is 336,406 bales, to which we anticipate a small I addition of a few straggling bales—the Exports for the | .same time have been 295,001 bales.—The stock is di minishing as rapidly as could be expected, nearly every J vessel in port being busily engaged in loading, princi- I pally on planter’s account, STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock on hand Ist October, 1831. Bales 13697 Arrived ‘ids week, 452 ! Arrived previously, 335954——336406 350103 Exported this work, 15792 { Exported previously, 279209 295001 • Remaining, including all on ship hoard not cleared. 55100 IVaiiß’il ;sl this -L-U two or three APPRENTICES: applications to he made soon. ipPUe JustiCtAnre M *■:uL i ug' C&Wl Jiff if si, JULY 3, 1532. tS HIE B tnrd of Directors have This Day declared a ■ Dividend ot 4 per cent, out of the profits of the business of the Company for the Inst six months, which will be paid on demand to the Stockholders or their !c --g il representatives. By order of the Board. ROBERT WALTON Cashier. July 10 7 CAUTION. 4 LL persons arc hereby cautioned against receiving sixteen promissory Notes ©r any of thorn, each for Twenty-five Dollars, dated on tho 10th April, 1832, and payable on the Ist January next, to David E. Green by myself as principal, and Edmund Parmer as security— as the consideration therefor has entirely failed. MILTON A. BROWN. Burke County, June 17 1832 lw4t 1 BY TiiLIvSDAY’S MAIL. New-York Consolidated LOTTERY, Class No. 22. 54 Numbers—B Drawn Ballots. HIGHEST PRIZE 15,.500 DOLLARS. Ticket $4, Half 82, Quarter 81. -4, ——fee?— Beers’ Oflieiiil Prke List. DRAWN NUMBERS OF THE UNION CANAL. LOTTERY, CLASS NO. 13. 58, 38, 24, 33, 19, 28, 5, 12, 21. Lowest Prize $5. NEW-YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, CLASS,’NO. 21, 2,5, 01, 40, 13, 1, 53, 56, 42, 57, Lowest Prize 810. Combination 1, 56,61, Prize of 8150. Sold and paid at BEERS?- Prizes Cashed and OCT' Prompt attention paid to orders at BE EH S’ Fortunate Lottery Office, No. 211, Broad~Stre«t. TT Address W. P. BEERS. July 10 li TO LET, The corner STORE under the Globe Pot el, (at present occupied by J. Inquire of J. S. BEERS. j July 1* 3*t t 1 Monthly Nosier*. * t iOl'R months after date, application will be mads to the Court of Ordinary of JotTersoa county, for leave i> sc!! the Negroes of Jut nos E. We’.i deceased, j, Mr toe benefit u 'h. heirs and creditors of «ai<l deceased l| JAMES .M. SINQUEFIELD, Adm’r. j July 10, 1532. Irn4m 7 ’■ j S lOUR months after date, npi-U.r oion will be inado B,’ to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell the real estate of Charles Anderson, da ceased. *or the beuifi o. ~10 Loirs turd creditors of s*id ieceased. WILLIS GORHAM, Ad*’. . ’ July If). 1832. Im4m 7 iIOCR months after date, application wni be made to the Honourable Interior Court ol Elbert coun. | v. when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell *i he real Estate of Thomas Akin, late of said county, ’ i deceased. 11 BEVERLY ALLEN, 1; Administrator de bonis non. • July 10, 1832 lm4m 7 ) ; L : ; • J ■ >| mouths afterdate, application will be made to *1 the Honorable the Inferior Court of Burke county, 1 ] while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave, to sell two rfjhundred and a half acres of Land, lying and being iu -i the twentieth district, Harris county, Georgia, end i j known by titc number forty (40;) belonging to the estate of Win. Boyt, deceased, late of said county, for the bene - ! lit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. >\ JOHN M. JONES, Adm'r. July 10, 1832. Imlm 7 GEOUGIA, Burke count tj. ' 1 Alexander J. Lawson, applies fir Let. V V tors of Administration on the estate of Jane *, Williams, deceased. ' j These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin " gular tlie kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be I and appear at my office within the time prescribed by 7 law, to tile flour objections (if any they have) to shew ‘ cause why said L tters should not bo granted. 1 Given under my hand at office in Waynesborongli, tills sth day July, 1832. 7 ' J. G. BADULY, Clerk. I , GI X> K GIA. Jeffierson co unty, ■ T¥7HERKAS Jane Brown, applies for Letters of v ▼ Administration on the estate of Richard Brown, late of said county, deceased, j These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear at my office within the time prescribed by jlaw, to tile their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, in Louisville, this 3d day of July, 1832. —7 EBEX BOTHWELL, Dep. Clerk. Guardian's Sale. 1 Will be soi lat the Court-House door in Waynesborongli. on the first Tuesday in September next, between the lawful hours of sale, and by order of the Court of Or. dinary of Burke county : One Negro man named Jerry, be longing to Caroline Short, minor. Terms on the day. PHILLIP ROBINSON, Guardian. July 10, 1832. t 7 MILE* ttS AliW-TORK, , A T SHORT SIGHT, for sale by M JOHN C. HOLCOMBE. July 3 5t 5 : ~TiT fa r son Has lately received a supply of Boston <J- N. York made S ! PIANO FORTES, }j . . . . , ' Comprising a variety of qualities from 150 to 400 Dollars each. They ave offered cu very accommodate ing terms. j. June 26 3 EAGLE & PHIEXIS HOT-EL, •Ftfgusta, ifteorgia, : fKIHE Subscribers having leased this spacious ar.ii | S elegant new Brick Building, beg leave to inform ijthe public generally, that this hotel, with an extensive (range ot stables, are now finished in the best s'yle fi r • the reception of those who will honor the proprietors I with their company. This establishment stands on the Uitc of the old City Hotel on Bread-street, and in point ot commodiousness, with the many recent improvements (such as bells numbered and corresponding with each room, &c. &c.) renders it superior to any in the South ern country, it is pleasantly situated and contiguous to the Steam-boat Wharf and to the point of active business in the City. It is customary with proprietors in giving such information to the public, to extol and render as con spicuously as possible their establishment. However, ot their own services and the general accommodation they shall say nothing, leaving them to speak for them selves. It is due their friends to say, that no personal exertions or expense shall be spared to render their visi tors and boarders in every respect comfortable; they have attentive and obliging clerks and active servants, and will provide for their table all the variety and luxu ry that this, and the neighboring city markets can afford, and their stable with good and capable hostlers and the best provender which can be procured. To this csfab. lishment is attached a neat and comfortable DRESSING ROOM with a first rate BARBER. They offer their services to the public, and hope tr> merit a liberal share of patronage. To those who have already honored them with their company, they grate fully acknowledge their favours. COSJXAKD & ISYIII>. June J 9 1 JUST RECEIVED. §> 9P PIPES Cognac Brandy, 4 Hhds. Jamaica Rum, , 4 do New-Orleans, 32 per cent above proof 10,000 Spanish Scgars, 10 Tierces Rice, 25 Dozen Iron Band Buckets, 10 Cases Drab Roram Hate, 200 Dozen Palm Flats. For sale low for Cash or approved paper, by J. MARSHALL. June 22 2 THOMAS 1. HKAV, "* DRUGGIST. Together with a very general assortment, has just re > . ceived rhe following articles of warranted purity; w hick are offered for sale on the most reascmable terms iERATUS, Patent Barley, Do. Groats, Green Ginger, Ground do. pure. Jujube Paste in sheets’. Magnesia Lozenges, Boneset do. L’quorice do. called Pontrefie Hoarhound do. Tamarinds, Preston Saits, Collates’ superior Stercjrr Thermometers, Hydrometers, Saccharsmetcrs, Red and black Ink, Chloride of Lime, Chloric ..'Ether, Sylvester’s Soluble Ink Powder, far producing Su instantaneous, durable black Ink T June t 9 1