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& ■■■ . ■■■■ T IB ni .n-ri— UN, nil 1 . !■_! lELJUii 1 >3_L ""g-' !—LL!-J LMj.M.f.TmiM'iii ''■ 1 -- 1 -dL'-l 1 -! 1 JJ 1 -* 1 -■* RV RUEI A: BI\XE. AUGUSTA, GA. FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1833. VOL. X AO. 10. 1 Till: CONSTITUTIONALIST, irnl>li«lic‘it every Tuesday mid Friday, IS MACINTOSH STREET, tfc ini do or from th<‘ north-west comer of Broad-Street, j --ooioc— Sah of I. AND, by Administrators, Executors, or Guar-' are required, b>j lair, to be he’d on the first Tries. Hoy in the month, between the hours of ten in the fore- 1 00 m and three in the aflernfiOn, at the Court-House in j countij in which the property is situate.—Notire of fy. <e snEs m ist be given in a public Gazette SI ATI M>-i VS previous to the day of sale. Sal S of NEGROES must be at public and ion, on the I Jii d Tin '‘day of the mouth, between the usual hours of j %a!r, at the plarr of public salts in the county where'. Ttfip Idlers Testamentary, of Administration or Guar di. inship, may have been granted, first giving ST XT i D 1 i' S notice thereof, in one of the public. Gazettes of . tins State, and at the door cf the Court-House, where ' 1 each sales arc to be held. No' ire for the sale of P- rsnnal Property must be given in 1 hi.e manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale, j Not ire to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be ■ * jo. blished for FOR TV days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordi - fairy for leave to sell LA AD, must he published for Torn MONTHS. Noli'i fortran to sell AEG ROES, must he publishedfor 2■ *I R MONTHS, In fore any order absolute shall be V" n i thn on blithe ('nili t. M ' ■■■ ■" ggggg < harHcicr 01 Siiaiiiili omeu. Translated from the, French. for the Tuscaloo sa Intelligencer, by Mr. Hunky Jam us, of the ilrecnsborongh Academy. *'J'hr Character of the Spanish Women. —The Sp finish worn a arc in no respects, to bo par-'l with the women of the rest of Europe.’ Tli ir virtues, like thbir vices, are the offspring of t social, moral an 1 religious state, entirely I tUli went from what isluuu iin other countries, j aß'J'h'*y grow up an J l! »uris!i on the fertile soil of Iberia; without care, without cultivation,! lijke the flowers A fruits of their beautiful climate, i Ti irir eduction goes lor nothing, at least in ourj acceptation of the word; nevertheless, such is ! the vivacity of their min i, and that oftheir heart, | th it they poss ess from na'uro, and as it were; without effort, all the graces and those means ok sc lu -tion, which their sex in other countries on ly acquire. by <lint of study. They have cspcci-i all v a sort of grace quite original, peculiar to! th n alone, which manifests itself in every ac-| ti- u, look, iu their gai., and even in their very, fa lbs, 1 may add, in every act oftheir life. To aisdi/.o it, would bo didicult; it consists of an en Tgetic, careless air. It is a kind of supera bund ant liveliness, a continual flow of animal I spud’s, which rejects moderation in every thing, ■which constantly impels them on to extremes, Win tlicr to love or haired, to pleasure or pain, to cl voI ion or the most impious lollv ; without false shat;..', without prudery, with a frankness in ac-J ti-’u, si'llalcnial, a contempt of dangers and of fife, all of which we shall in vain look for in sol h gh a degree els ‘wh re. :# That native energy ever accompanies them in tlie most indifferent circumstances. It is sol intimately interwoven with their disposition, that it is visible even in their infancy ; it grows with ■■their growth, and developes itself with age. It 1- that quality to which we must ascribe that impassioned trait of character which the Spanish Xvomi n impart to their must trilling expressions, 1 i every movement : it is that also which gives so their gait that freedom, that careless air, if II tnay so express myself, which the women of richer countries cannot venture to imitate with-1 ■put offering an outrage to decency. Hv a singular contras:, tidelitv in marriage is I • ' • _ O dispensed with by the .Spanish women: “#ii verthelcssjiio where else is tidelitv in love more strictly adhered t*». I'he passion of love w ith a Spanish woman is y j aramount to every thing else : it is her unique, ■'.or must important affair, it is subject to fixed I liws, positive rules, rigorous duties, the viola tion of which would appear to her an abominJ JfiMo crime, and more than a crime, a monstros- IThc corfrjo by no moans resembles tlic ca va - j "ere servente of Italy, he is like him a maker of brm, a cold tic lion, a sort of second husband ■ ■who is deceived without remorse; nei her does. She resemble the lovers of a pretty Frenchwoman, I the choice of cep rice, of coquetry or gallantry : the cortejo is every thing to a Spanish women, ho .. her god, her idol, her accomplice in life and • ternity ; she thinks only of him, for him only; she decks herself and wishes to appear amiable j in his . yes ; for him site would sacrifice her! repose, her reputation, her life, her salvation,! < very thing in short, that is dear to her; but in revenge, should he prove faithless, she can hate him with as much fury as she loved him. This is, doubtless, because love is with her a tiling so sacred that she disdains to feign it when she does not experience its effects. In Spain I coquetry is wholly unknown, and prudery, that I hypocrisy of women, is hardly loss so. A I Spanish woman has no scruples about openly j i owing her passion, she is equally too proud to I ! gn or conceal it. If. therefore, in Spain, any violation is offered to the nuptial tie, it is not so much owing to the corruption of the heart as to its exaltation, to the effervescence ot the senses under a burning climate, and above all, to that impatience of every restraint, to that extreme habit of freedom, which is the real type ofthe Spanish character : * twe should form a false idea of that nation, so rich in contrasts, if we were to conclude from its complaisant crouching under a desposue govern ment, that it neither knew the want nor ex ercise of freedom. .That is but too true as far 0.5 regards civil and political liberty : but wite respect to posonal liberty, to that independence peculiar to a wild and wandering life, in no part is it better understood, and in no country are i ; s rights preserved with a more scrupulous jeal ousy. Education of the dlexlean Youth. Ironi Clarigvro's History of Mexico. Their children were bred to stand in so much ar of their parents, that even when grown up vn 1 married, they hardlv durst speak before ‘hem. In short, the instructions and advice j which they received were of such a nature, tha ; 1 cannot dispense with transcribing some of the i exhortations employed by them, the knowledge Jj of which was obtained from the .Mexicans them selves, by the first religious missionaries who were employed in their conversion ; particular ly Mon olinea, Olnios and Sahagun, who acquir ed a perfect knowledge of the Mexican lan jiguage, and made the most diligent enquiry into jjtheir manners and customs. “My son,” said the Mexican Father, “we ; know not how long heaven will grant to us the on- Ijjoyment of that precious gem which we possess ;in thee; but, however short the period, endea vor to live exactly, praying God continually to assist thee; he created thee; thou art his pro jjperty. He is the duller, and loves thee still j! more than I do ; repose in him thy thoughts, and |! day and night direct tliy steps to him. Rever -11 once and salute thy elders, and hold none in con d tempt. To the poor and distressed be not dumb, I but rather use words of comfort. Honor all I I persons, particularly thy parents, to whom thou ! owes- obedience, respect and service. Guard a gains. imi atirig the examples of those wicked sons, who, like beasts that are deprived of roa son, neither reverence their parents, listen to their instruction, nor submit to their correction ; because, whoever follows their steps, have an I unhappy end, will die in a desperate or sudden j manner, or be killed and destroyed by wild i beas s. “ Mock not, my son, the aged and imperfect. | Scorn not him whom you see fall into some folly lor transgression, nor make him reproaches, but | restrain thyself, and beware lest thou fall into! I j the same error which offends thee in another. II Go not where thou art not called, nor interfere j ,in that which does not concern thee. Endeavor j to manifest thy good breeding in all thy words; and actions. In conversation do not lay thy! 11 hands upon another's discourse. If thou hear-1 'est any one talking foolishly, and it is not thy I | business to correct him, keep silence; but if it I , j docs concern thee, consider first what thou art I! to say, and do not speak arrogantly, that thy 11 correction may be well received, jl “Never tell a falsehood, because a lie is a heinous sin. \\ hen it is necessary to commit i plicate to another what has been impar cd to thee, i j tell the simple truth wi limit any addition. Speak ill of nobody* Do not take notice of the frail i| ties which thou observes! iu others, if thou art : not called upon to correct. 13e not a news car rier, nor a sower of discord. When thou bear (! est any embassy, and he to whom it is borne is enraged, and speaks contemptuously of those who sent thee, do not report such an answer, but endeavor to soften him and dissemble as much as possible that which thou hcardest, that thou niuyeat not raise discord and spread calumny of which thou may est .afterwards repent. “ 'Steal not, nor give thyself to gaming; o : thi;rwise thou will be a disgrace to thy parents, j whom thou oughtest rather to honor for the edu cation they have given thee. If thou will be virtuous thy example will put the wicked to shame. No more, my son ; enough has been said in discharge of the duties of a father. — j M itli these counsels I wish to fortify thy mind.! fit fuse them not, nor act in contradiction (o’ them, for on them thy life and all thy happiness l depend.” ' * I Extract from a communication made long since, | laj an Astkologer to a Printer in South |j Carolina. I send you the following Prophecy of the cole brated Lilly, who was Astrologer to the parlia | meat during the English wars in the lime of ,Charles the first; and was examined before a, committee ofthe house of commons, in hopes of | getting some information concerning the great j fire in London, which as well as the preceding plague he had predicted some years before by | Hieroglyphicks, as he called them, but in fact,! accurate drawings, which 1 have had in my! possession. In the following he seems very doubtful as to the time of accomplishment, but the likeness do ji scribed is too striking for any person now liv. dug not to know it at sight. The Prophecy; ii “If my search into the most secret Cabinet doth not delude impartial judgment, my morel ■ serious conceptions tell me, there’s a man or a I family in Europe not far from attaining an ex- ; cess in dominion and sovereignly. The time of! this man’s growth or family’s to such an height draws on and near; the time is not measurable |; in days or months, or centuries of years; the j unnatural war of every country helps forward I and prepares the matter; while the good man,! if he born, sleeps quietly until that angel ap-! pointed for his guardian excite him in a moment to rouse up his meditating thoughts and to con vert consultation into action. “ As the state of France note stands, or Spain, or Italy, how incredible or improbable a thing do I speak of, or should do, if 1 should declare, that a man not yet in action, should turn the fate of\ those kingdoms in a moment, and like the son of . thunder, in less weeks or months, not many years, iin less than man can imagine, settle those vast . ; kingdoms as himself likes best, and then dispose : of other kingdoms then in distraction by missives ■ rather than the sword.” So for Lilly, r I will now, to give objecors fair play, quote a f Prophecy, which the world has not yet seen ! fulfilled. The Prophecy called the Dreadful Dead Man. > Printed 1593 in Harvey’s Problematical Dis i course. “ When Hemp and E.* is come and gone, . then take heed to yourselves : for three years - war shall never cease, that you will wish your > selves under ground. Mark well, that after E. j iis come and gone then comcth England to de t struction by seven kings: as the Emperor, the > French king, the Scot's king, the Danes king, . the Spanish, the Roman, the king of Swedland. j God cease it at his will. And after that shall come a Dreadful Dead .l lan and with him a Roval G. ofthe best blood iu the world, and he shall have the Crown and shall set England on j | the right way and put out all heresies,"— Li l ally's Collection p. 33. * Said to Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary and ‘ Philip and Elizabeth. This prophecy is certainly much anterior to he Georges, if they be designated by it. Tin. icresies have had a somewhat specious extinc . : tion under them, many will be inclined to grant i j but lam nut of that number. That their bio . j is of the best in the world also requires proo! though they, somewhat problematically per . jl traps, pretend to derive T from the Roman Otho. uiand certainly from the hero of Tasso’s Jems* . || iem delivered, Rinalio. The Gibelliues, I fan I ijjCV, were as good blood as the Guelphs. Bu ; - at all events, we have not seen the destruction ijjof England, in manner and form as Ifccro sc • | forth, precede them ; nor did George I. come hi i as, or iu co-adjutorship with, any man who was • j civilly, morally or nationally dead. W. G. Weighty C'oii^deraii^a«. . i We have often said we were no politicians •. now we retract. —We have our politics and , j here are our sentiments expressed at a gre t meeting held in .this city, on the 9t!i inst. o pro mote pence and conciliation in our prosperous but .j-divided country. —This was a meeting oft patri- Totsand good men, and the extract is from the | speech of Hon. Peter A. Jay. -1 j A 7 . Y. Bap. Repository. !| “ Look, I beseech you, at the present condi i tion of our coim-ry, and see if it bo not worth jisorne sacrifice to preserve it. We possess a ; territory extending from the shores of the A-- ■ lantic to those of the Pacific ocean, including within its limits the fairest portion of this grea* | continent, intersected by noble rivers, and yield ing tlie productions of various climates, inhab ; ited by the fines population in the world, alrea | dy almost equal in number to the inhabitants of | Great Britain, and increasing with such rapidi ; tv that in thirty or forty years it will equal that i of Franco; and in a century, if we remain uni ! ted, we must become one of the most numerous I and powerful nations on the globe. Through- I out this wide ex ended land, each man may sit I beneath his own vine and fig tree, and enjoy ! the reward of his labor; protected by equal • laws he si s down in safety, and rises in security, laud there is none to make him afraid. The rc ' wards of industry every where stimulate to cx jerlion. The forest tails before the continual | stroke of the axe, and every day, and every jhonr, adds to the produc ivc domain of the re- | I public. Scarcely have the tr.es been felled,! when schools, and colleges, and churches, an I i villages, and towns, and even cities, spring up even before the s umps are withered. W here lately gloomy silence reigned, or where thesav age yell resounded through the woods, you now heat* the hum of busy industry, tie bell of th village church, or the cheerful clamor of the country school. Barbarism is succeeded by arts and sciences, by literature, laws and reli gion. Every where plenty pours from her horn the necessaries, the comforts, and even the lux uries ot social life. And this glorious empire, this delightful country is our “ own, our native land.” tdha’il we reverse this picture? Shall we with our own hands pul! in pieces, this magnificen j; fabric, and Sea-ter the fragments to the wind ? || Rising rapidly to a giant’s stature, and ad '■ vaucing with a giant’s step in tiie road to great |j ness, will you wound your own bowels and am- I potato your own limbs to increase your strong’ h I \ If we admit among us the demon of domes tic discord, her snaky scourge will speedily pun lis’t our deplorable infatuation. It is not on the field of civil discord that those | laurels grow which should hind the patriot’s ■j brow. The impreca ions of tlse latest posteri ty will follow the name of him who first indn- Ii Cos American citizens to sheathe their swords .[ iu their brothers’ breas s. I lou may perhaps be told that it is dishonora ble to code any thing for the sake of peace. Not i so. M hen brothers quarrel, he deserves most j honor, who sacrifices most o fraternal affection. I Would I then advise a surrender of the points in dispute. No, Nor would I wish you to pre scribe any terms of compromise. These should bo submitted to the wisdom of Congress. Let us only exhort to moderation. Let us ask from each of the contending parties concili ation and concession. If any thing which is said or done here this j night shall tend o the accomplishment of this i object, and to assuage the irritation which the i subject has occasioned, we shall in some degree i ~ 7 O j he objects of the divine benediction, ‘ Blessed are the peace makers.’” , - « . ■ ■ Com met* cement . SHIE examination ofthe lower Classes in Frankhe Coilege will commence on Thursday, 19th inst. i and the final examination of the Senior Class on the ;124th. Candidates for admission into College will be ; examined on Saturday the i!3th, at which time all who expect to enter the next term are advised, if practica ble, to be present. On Sunday the Commencement Sermon. On Monday the 30th, the Trustees will meet, 1 1 Tuesday 31st, the exhibition of the Junior Class, and ,on Wednesday the Ist August, the Annual Commence ment. The oration before the Demosthenian and Phi ’i Kappa Societies, will he delivered on Thursday. -j ASBURY HULL, Secretary. Athens. July 6 4t 8 Oiiice ting test a insurance aun Stalking Company. JULY 3, 1832. |! HE Board of Directors have Tills Day declared a Y- Dividend of 4 percent, out of the profits ofthe! ! business of the Company for the last six months, which! will he paid on demand to the Stockholders or their le- j gal representatives. a Bv order of the Board. ROBERT WALTON, Cashier. jj July 10 7 i HI. WILLIAM SAVAGE, >,! & OULD respectfully inform the citizens of Au .'! '# W gusta and its vicinity, that under the auspices of two of his friends, he has been enabled to erect a HOSPITAL, on a high, airy, and healthy situation, eight hundred yards trom Broad-street, with every ne cessary for the accommodation ot such as may favour • , him with their patronage ; and he is determined to make ,ij every effort to afford relief and comfort to ail who may j ; be placed under his care, on the most reasonable terms. He feels confident of sufficient patronage. l ; June 29 ‘ 4m 4 i JUST RECEIVED. BALES heavy brown SHIRTINGS (Spring ; field) for sale low, frr Cash or approved paper bv t j J. MARSHALL. Jure 22 *2 ji TO RENT, i" m Brick Store at present In the | occupation of Messrs. D. and B Foley, j’ _ ai.so, !j Tiie Store formerly occupied by E. V» T . Co’ich, in tlu >; Brick House belonging to George O'Keife White. Pos. I session of both niven on the first October next. JOHN & SAM’L. BONES. ; July G 4t f 6 FOR SALE OR KENT, ~ i The two story Double TENEMENT, '-V'i Building, next below Meig’a Ware-House. '«*i*l«^ UJ) P er CIK * Broad-Street. The prenjises comprise, two comfortable Dwellings—at present occupied by John S. Lott, and J. IT. B :rtun, with a spacious Store attached to each, its j immediate vicinity to several public Ware-Houses, ron | ders it eligible as a stand for the country trade. There j is also, n small Dwelling in the rear of said Lots, j The whole is offered fur sale on liberal terms, or will ! be rented to suitable Tenants. MATTHEW NELSON. June 19 ot w 1 Ifiveilings an ft Stores to Item. AMONG THE NUMBER, THE u WELLING and STORE : A occupied by Mrs. Berry and Mr. Rowland— ! Ill', the two STORES next above Mr. Barrett’s | Drug Store, with the Dwelling above. a THE DWELLING near the Plan ter’s Hotel, occupied by Mr. Vanzant—iogc tiier with the Fire Proof STORE, now oc cupied by Messrs. G. W. Butler A Co. ALSO— STORES. Possession given the Ist October next.— apply to E. F CAMPBELL. June 19 IwtO 1 ~ FOR SaLE~ The subscriber will sell his Lot, Jl.ggrfL Opposite the lower Market, south ■ j™ side of Broad-Street. It is fifty four feet and iiJH jagftri half in front; and runs back to Ellis. Street. Fur terms, apply to WILLIAM BRUX, At Mr, Brochon's, (Fox's) Corner. June 29 4 wiorgia, lisclisi&oiit’l Coun.y, ) Superior Court, June Term, 1332. S’OIIX P. Andrews, Adua Row, and William H. Jones, failing to attend aa Grand Jurors at the June Term or the Superior Court, they are each fined in the 1 sum of P'orty Dollars. And Aaron Aldridge, 11. Clark, jF. H. Cook, Martin Frederick, Walter Huntington, J. , 1). Huff, Hawkins Huff, Win. Palmer and A. Sab die, are each fined in the sum of Twenty Dollars, tor failing to attend as aforesaid as Petit Jurors, unless a satisfac tory excuse on oath, is filed with the Clerk of this Court, on or before the first day of August next; • A true Extract from the Minutes. JAMES McLAWS, Clerk. July 17 2t 9 A LIST OF LETTERS, “ Remaining in the* POST OFFICE, at Waynesborough, Georgia, July Ist. 1832. A ‘ L John Allman, sen’r. Ezekiel Lester Samuel Andrews Lewis Lovell Edjuh Altuw; y John London B AM Livingston Richard Bync, James Lewis, Esq. William Bennett, Esq. John Lambert Elijah B re Esq. Edmond W Lumpkin Lewis if-ry -oil M Captain Buck Mrs Hannah ?»lilton Cnpt. Isaac Bush Turner B Moore Wtiid Brown Capt. Jeremiah Matthews Rev. Tims. C. Benning Jordan M, Collum Elijah Boyd Zcipha McCrone Benjamin Boyd Henry M^Norel Robert E. Butler P C Mrs Rebckah Polhill Hon. Justices of the Infer!- Lewis F Powell, 2 or Court, Burke county Nancy Powell Widow Coward John Patterson John Crane, jun’r. McCullcn Pollock John Crozier Abraham Proctor Col. W. R. Caldwell R Thomas Crozier Mary Rease Rev. Lawson Clinton S D Andrew Scott William Davis, Esq. John SandeforJ Arthur Davis Benjamin Y Saxton, j Zachariah Daniel T Robert Dixon Robert Taylor Martin M. Dye Dr Jas. W Taylor E Joseph D Thomas, Esq. Drewry Elliott Gcru David Taylor Mrs Caroline G Edwards John T.tbb Charles Ellis John Tinton F U F Fryer Henry Y Utley Joel L Forth Henry Utley G V Mr Goodwin Jeremiah Vinson Minch Gray W Hannah Grumbles Thomas P Wulkef George Grumbles IVlaj. A Walker, 2 William Gilstrap E Williams, Esq. H Moses Walker, jun’r. Carlos 11.-irt Miss Safah Williams Miss Emily Hacher Seaborn Weathers Rigdon Heath James Williams Josiah Holton William Wallace J Mrs Jane Williams Moses Johnson James Jones, Esq. i ELBERT LEWIS, P M. July 3 3t t 5 LisT OF LETTERS, j Remaining in the POST-OFFICE at Appling, Georgia, 1 on the 30th of June, 1832. A Wra McGar Robert Allen Wm 3lurray B Mr McGahah N 31 Benton 3lr Musick, or Adm’r. of Thomas Burnside Elizabeth Skies Micajah Bond, 3 Jesse 3lorris, sen’r. John Y Bayliss Robert 3lcDonald C N Clerk Superior Court, 3 3lrs Sarah Neal Thomas M Calhoun O j Wm P Carter Samuel Overbee j Inferior Court P Wm Cook Leonard Peak D 3larshall Pitman James Dickson 3ly’en Peak Patrick Dougherty R 3liss Elizabeth Dougherty, 2R Reynolds John Dagnai Abner P Robertson F Ezekiel Reed Arthur Foster Isaac Ramsey Aquilla Flint, C S Jane Flint 3lile Shiebfoots G 3lary Smith Horatio Gartrell James Shaws H Joshua Stanford Zebar Hunt . T J John D Tindall 3Vrn. Jerrman? Sarah E Tracv K W Wra Kibbe Hear, - Wilkins I. John Whittaker James Lampkin, 4 Y John Lambert 33'm Young M 2 1 Daniel 3larsha!l 33*m. Zachrv jWm 3lerewether L. FLEMING. P. 31. ; July R 3* f 8 r MEDICAL INSTITUTE | OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. v j r iS3IIE Trustees of this Institution, impressed will: I JL the great importance of affording the facilities o acquiring a complete 3ledical Education in uur uwi 0 State, and in our own climate, have under the authority ot their charter organized a 3ledical College in the city of Augusta, and elected the following Professors, viz : L. A. Deo as, 31. D. an Anatomy and Physiology. J»s. A. Evf, 31. D. on Materia 3ledica and '.Thera. . i peutics. John Dent, 31. I), on the Institutes and Practice ui 1 3ledicine. ’ 31. Antony, 31. D. on Obstetrics and diseases of wo ?1 men and children. li-» D. For.i), 31. D. on Chemistry and PuriiKicy. 1 Paul F. Eve, 31. D. on Surgery. Tiie Trustees respectfully call the attention of ihe s public to the distinguishing feature of their plan of in u struction. The course will be six months instead of the 1 j usual period of four, by which extension of time, the Lectures will be less crowded, and an opportunity af j forded lor more minute daily examinations. That the Lectures may be interesting and satisfactory, the ne cessary apparatus and preparations have been ordered from Europe and the North. Candidates for the Doctorate are required to be of good moral character ; to have attended at least two full courses of Lectures fin this Institution, or one in some ) other respectable 3ledScal College and a second in this, . in addition to the usual term of private study; to have ? registered their names, and delivered to the .Secretary an inaugural dissertation on some medical subject, one month previous to the conclusion of the' course. The course will commence on the. third Monday iu October next, and terminate the third Wednesday in • | April; The expense of the full course of Lectures will bo SIOO. 3latriculation, 05. Graduation Fee, 010. Good Board may be obtained in the vicinity of the In stitute for 013 per month. The healthiness of Augusta and economy to the stu dent, need no comment. Published by order of the Board. Signed, AUGUSTUS B. LONGSTREET, President of the Board of Trustees. MILTON ANTONY, Vice President. L. 1). FORD, Secretary. (EE The papers of Augusta, Savannah Georgian, Georgia Journal, Federal Union, Southern Banner, Greenville Mountaineer, 3lobile Register, Mercantile Advertiser, (New-Orlcans) The Natchez and Floridian, will publish the above each, once a fortnight until the ! 15th September, and forward their accounts to the Se cretary for payment. June 22 2mtlsS 2 EATONTON MANUAL LABORING SCHOOL. N answer to the many enquiries made, the principal begs leave to state, that this Institution is full and in a flourishing condition. He is convinced by the experi ment that schools of this kind will succeed and prosper. Some difficulties were anticipated from the novelty of the thing and from a want of firmness in parents ; but if they will do their duty, no fears need be entertained about the success and usefulness of such establishments. 3lr. Enos B. Myer, educated in a school of this kind, (and who conducted this during the Principal's absence toNew-York) is engaged as a permanent assistant ; on account of this arrangement, eight more students may be admitted after Ist of July, the commencement of the se cond term. By this date, more commodious buildings will be arectcd. The terms and regulations are ns heretofore, viz : 1. The course of studies to occupy three years. 2. Each student to labor three hours per day. 3. Board, washing and tuition for Ist year, 090 ; for the 2d 075; for the 3d 050. Payment half yearly in advance. There will be a short vacation of about a week com mencing on the 23<l July. The public examination will beheidc irly in November, of which due notice will be given and then a vacation till January. Letters, post-paid, not otherwise, making applications for admission or inquiries in regard tothc School, will re ceive attention. Eatonton, 30th 3lay, 1832. June 29 » 4 lik'hmoad ShcrslT’s Sales ' Will be sold on the first Tuesday in August next, at the lower Market-Housc, in the city of Augusta, within the legal hours ot sale : A Negro Boy named Ulysus, levied on as the property of Sterling Foster, to satisfy a li fa, 'James Furgerson, vs. said Foster. | ALSO, jj One small Wagon and one Bay ■ Horse, levied on as the property of James Murphy, to j satisfy fi fas, Israel Gilbert, Adm’r. of Eli Gilbert, and ' Elizabeth Livermnn, both vs. said Murphy. ALSO, A Negro Woman named Jinncy, levied on and returned tome by Jacob Pool, (Constable) as the property of John Lamkin, to satisfy fi fas, 3lagis j trates Court, Thomas Evans, vs. said John Lamkin. | ALSO, Levied on a lease of a Lot of Land in the City of Augusta, (and returned to me by Wm. 3loody Constable) as the property of Isaac Hendricks, - .o satisfy a Distress Warrant, Joshua Walker, vs. said Isaac Hendricks. ALSO, A Lot of Shoes, levied on as the j properry’ of Joseph P. 3laharry, to satisfy a fifa, Ebene j! zer Ayres, vs. said Joseph P. Maharry. ALSO, Twenty-Five acres of land, bound ! ed on the South by the Washington Road, North and East by fluids of 3lajor Marshall, and West by lands of James Coleman’s, levied on as the property of John Lamkin, to satisfy a fifa, Uriah Harris, vs. said Lam i kin. 1 ALSO. A small Stock of Books, Stationary, | Toys, &c. levied on the property of Leon Brux, to sat | isfy 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 i Simons and Wife to satisfy a fi fa, William McGar, j! Adm’r. of Owen 3lcGar, vs. said Simons and Wife. » f ALSO, Fourteen stand Casks, four Sugar j Stands, Scales and Weights, lot of Measures, one Desk, one looking Glass and Scale, A Beam, levied on as the ! property of Edward W. Couch, to satisfy fi fa, Wm. B. i Shelton for E. T. Shelton, vs. said Couch, principal and Henry Dalbv, security. PETER F. BOISCLAIR, Sheriff R. C. July 6 . 6 JUST RECEIVED. S PIPES Cognac Brandy, | 4 Hhds. Jamaica Rum, 4 do New-Orleans, 32 per cent above proof) 10,000 Spanish Segars, 10 Tierces Rice, 25 Dozen Iron Band Buckets, 10 Cases Drab Roram Hats, 200 Dozen Palm Leaf Hats. For sale low for Cash or approved paper, by J. MARSHALL, i Juno 22 2 ( Wanted at this Office, dzS?* two or throe APPRENTICES; applications • to be rTTude, jj PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING and Penmanship. h ; Tv'f R. CAKPENTIER respectfully informs the citi >M * ??■ zens of Augusta, that he will commence giving 11 : instructions in the above sciences, aided by able assis Y i tances, as soon as suitable rooms are obtained, y WANTED, large Rooms in the vi cinity of the Post-Office, for the above business. j ; Communicated from Charleston. Having witnessed the improvement of a large number . 'of pupils in Penmanship, to whom Mr. Carpextiek has recently given instruction in this city, it gives us great J pleasure to inform the public,that the system of Penman. ! ship taught by lain is by far the best as well as the most j ! expeditious that we have ever known. A. S. Willington, Editor of the Couriet. Ai.i.ston Gibbs, Pastor qf St. Philip’s Church. Charles Cotes, Principal, of the Classical Academy. Samuel W. Doggett, Principal of the Young Ladas ' Seminary. Francis Y. Porciier, 31. D. J M. Holbrook, 31. I). C. R. Brewster, Teacher. f George Warren Cross, Joseph Lcland, 1 1 S. Babcock, Joseph A. Winthrop, Geo. Henry, 31. Roddy. ■ Communicated from a Committee of gentlemen in Charleston. We the subscribers, having received instruction from | 3lr. Cahpextier in the science of Book-Keeping, do ! hereby express the high satisfaction with which we 11 have been successfully conducted thiongh the most ob. i scure intricacies of that, all important branch of com- I mcrcia! education; which so many fail to understand j though aided by the most common approved system of managing accounts. The system of Book-Keeping taught by 3lr. Carpex. tif.r obviates, however, every difficulty in that science, and renders it what it always should be made, plain and practical; and must, when it becomes known, be ad mired for its unrivalled superiority over all the ordinary systems of Book-Keeping extant; and in a word, be come a substitute for every other. We therefore, most gladly recommend 31r. Carpextier to the entire confi dence and most liberal patronage of the community. Signed in behalf of the Class: Allston Gibbs, Pastor of St. Philip’s Church. J. A. Pringle, J. M. Stocker, A. Campbell, Thomas Rowan, Win. 11. Cole, L. B. Oakes. Communicated from Bishop England. Not having had the opportunity of personally witness ing 3lr. Carpextier’s pupils during the term of their in struction ; but having seen specimens which convinced me of the rapid and great improvement of some whom I know, and having opportunities of knowing the senti ments of others whose judgment I respect, I have no hesitation in recommending that gentleman as avaluahlu instructor. JOHN, Bishop of Charleston. July 13 8 In the Superior Court of Striven County , OCTOBER TER3I, 1831. Present, the Honorable William 3V. Holt, Judge. RULE NlSl. —Eoreclosure f a Mortgage. f, PON the petition of John S. Rieves, stating tha* lie is possessed in hie own right of a Deed of 3lortgage, made and executed by Reuben Wilkinson, deceased, in his life time, 1 6 wit:—on the third day of August, eighteen hundred and twenty, bearing date on that day, whereby he mortgaged to one Robert 31. Wil liamson, Jun’r. Guardian of Richard W. and John S. Rieves, to secure the payment of his, (the said Reuben’s) promissory Note, dated on the day and year aforesaid, and payable on the first day of January 18:26, to the said Robert M. Guardian as aforesaid, for fifteen hundred dollars and 74 cents, with interest from date thereof— all those five several Tracts of Land, supposed to ad join each other and form one body, containing twelve hundred seventy-five and a half acres, lyingon Havannah River, in the lork of Brier Creek, in Scriven County, and known as the Lands lately owned by John Conyers, arid bounded at the time of Mortgaging by lands of the estate of Seth and Josiah Danirds, Thomas Brannen and other Lands of the said Reuben Wilkinson.—And that the principal and interest is wholly due and unpaid on said note and mortgage, and praying the foreclosure of the Equity of Redemption in and to the mortgaged premises.—It is therefore on motion, Ordered, That the heirs and representatives of the said Reuben Wilkinson, deceased, or those persons who may be interested, do pay into this Court within twelve months from the date hereof the principal and interest due on said note and mortgage, or that the Equity of Redemption in and to the said mortgaged premises will be henceforth forever tore, closed, and such other proceedings had thereon as by statute are in such cases provided. —And it is further ordered, That a copy of this Rule be published in one of the Gazettes of the city of Augusta, once a month, un til the time ordered for the payment of said money into Court. A true extract taken from the Minutes. SEABORN GOODALL, Clerk. December 21, 1831. Iml2m 55 JOHN F. SETZE, Has again received from New. York, a choice assort ment of STAPLE PUP GOODS , AND EXPECTING SOON TO RECEIVE ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES, NOW ON THE WAY : 09 JL “ ■’ 's. Super Irish Sheetings, approved style, Gentlemen’s Blue, Olive and Brown Camblets for sum mer wear. Gentlemen’s Cotton mixt, do. do. do. Superior bleach cotton Shirtings, put up as 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 variety, Bobbiaett quilling Laces and insertings, Assorted Blond Gauze Shawls, Black, blue, black and green Italiafi Sewing Silks, Grfeen and white florence Silks, Black Hollands, and Salisa Linen, for Linings, Lowell mixt Cottons Sc N. Orleans fancy brown Shirt ings, Irish, French and English brown Drills, all prices. Superfine double backed, colored 3larseilles Vestings, French manufacture and durable colors. Boys’ Pearl Buttons, See. See. . May 23 79 7 H. PARSONS* “ Has lately received a supply of Boston N. York made PIANO FORTES, Comprising a variety of qualities from 150 to 400 Dollars each. They are offered on very accommodat ing terms. June 26 '3 CAUTION. ~~ ALL persons are hereby cautioned against receiving sixteen promissory Notes or any of them, e-icfc for Twenty-five Dollars, dated cm the 10th April, 1832, and payable on the Ist January next, to David E. Green by myself as principal, and Edmund Parmer as security *. 1 as the consideration therefor has entirely failed. 5 MILTON A. BROWN I Burke County, June 17, 1932 lw4t