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<t-u- oh .riE - confidently made, an ! as yet \vhol-j| I.v uniin• there w,;s enough to induce aj majority of the Conmiitt -e of Investigation, a 1 committee u'hich was selected from the most kl.'lc an i honorable members of the 1 louse o£ Kepresen;ati ves, to recommend a suspension of! ( farther act; >n upon the bill, and a prosecution of; the inquiry. As the charter had ye four years to nm, ansi as a renewal row was not necessary • to he successful prosecution of its business, it - was to have been expected that the bank itself, cons ! »■ s of its purity, and proud of its char .c- . ter, would have wi hdrawn its applica-ion for tli ■ pres at, and demanded the severest scruti ny into all its transactions. In their declining to do so, lucre seems to be- an additional reason why the functionaries of the Government should; proceed with less haste, and more caution, inf the r ,-nevval oftheir monopoly. The bank is professedly established as an agent of the Executive branches of the Govern ment and its constitutionality rs maintained on 1 ' ’hat ground. Neither upon The propriety of present action, nor upon the provisions of this; act, was the Executive consulted. It has had! no opp irtunity to say that it neither needs nor t mts an agent clothed with sucli powers, andij 1 ored by sa :h exemptions. There is nothing m its I' gitimate lime lions whicli make it noc< s &ny or proper. VV liatcver interest or infla me, v. bother public or private, has given birth to his act it cannot be found either in the wish . . , t - or necessities ol Lie Lxecu.ive Department, by which present action is deemed premature, . an I he powers conferred upon its agents not j only unnecessary, but dangerous to the Govern- i tuent and cOun ry. 1 is to be regretted that the rich and power- j f d too often bend the acts of government to'; tiujir selfish purposes. Disunc ions in society ( tvi 1! always exist under every just government. E j talily of ah n«, of education,or of wealih, cannot be produced by human institutions. In th ful enjoyment of the gifts of heaven, and Jh ■ fruits of superior indtis ry, enconomy, and virtue, every man is equally entitled to protec-' lion by law. Hut when the laws undertake to F. id to these natural and jus advantages, artifi c.a! distinctions, to grant titles, gratuiiies, and exclusive privileges, to make the rich richer, nnd the po'ent more powerful, the humble mcm- L rs of society, the farmers, mechanics, and la bor rs, who have neither the time nor the means of s curing like favors to themselves, have a jiglit to complain of iho injustice of their gov ernment. There are no necessary evils in gov i riiineiii. Its evils exist only in its abuses. Ifi it woul 1 confine its-If to equal protection, and,| rs leaven docs i s rains, shower iis favors alike; oil the high and the low, the rich ;md the poor,] it would be an unqualified blessing. In the act; before me, there seems to he a wide and untie-1 C'-ss try departure from tin s ; just principles. Nor is oar Government to be maintained, or! our I mon pr served, by invasions ol the rights an I powers o* the several H ates. In thus at- 1 tempting to make our General Government! t rong, wo make it weak. Its true s'rongth (miss i in leaving in iividuais and States, as[| i m ias posssibl •, to ihcms Ives in makingitselfji I i , ho in r.s now r, but in ts hem licence, not 1 ; •* < j j la its control, bu in its protection, not in binding I t ie States more closely to ho centre, hut leav- : ing each to move, unobstructed, in its proper | o,a»i,. Experience should teach ns wisdom. Most I r.f he du acuities our Government now encoun-jl tors, an 1 most ofthe dangers which impend over!! our l iron, have sprung from an abandonment ofthe leginmate objects of government by our na ionul leglsla km, and the adoption of such j principles as are embodied in this act. Manv of oar ricn ur a have not been content with equal protection and equal benefits, but have besought us ;u make them richer by act of Con-; gross. By attempting to gratify* their desires, j w • have, in the results of our legislation, array ed s e ion against sec ion, interest against in- j t st, and man a gains man, in a fearful com- I mo ion which threatens to shake the foundations ot oar Union. It is line to pause in our ca l' cr, to revi w our principles, and, if possible, revive that devo't I pa riotism and spirit of com- \ promise which dis inguishe i the sages of the) revolu ion, and ih i'a hers ofoar Union. If we I cimn.v at once, in justice to interests ves‘ed un-ll der improvident legisla ion, make our Govern-! mem what it ought to be, we can, at least, take j a s and against all new grants of monopolies nnd exclusive privileges, against any prostitution of our Government to the advancement ofthe few a: the expense of the many, and in favor of com-j pronnse and gradual reform in our code of laws! ' and system of political economy. 1 have now done my duty to my country, i It' sustained by my fellow-citizens, I shall be j gra eful and happy ; if not, 1 shall find, in the ' nio'ivcs which impel mo, ample grounds for con- i tentment and peace. In the difficulties which; surround us, and the dangers which threaten!) our institutions, there is cause for neither dismay! nor alarm, ror relief and deliverance let us firmly rely on that kind Providence which, I am sure, watches, with peculiar care, over the des tinies of our Republic, and on the intelligence i mid w isdom of our countrymen. Through His . 1 abundant goodness and their patriotic devotion,! our liberty and Union will be preserved. ANDREW JACKSON. Washington, July 10, 1832. CHOLUBA. From the Quebec Gazette of June 59. Since the appearance of the cholera in Eu- 1 r*ope, the scientific gentlemen have, ns is tliei case on most oftheir great questions, been much j 1 divided in opinion uj'on the laws which the virus • ofthe cholera follows in fixing itself in conn-; , trt**s and in the human frame. Contagionis s ■ and non-contagiouis's, and advocates of the dis-i|j rise being epidemic, have furiously gone to the . e? i f v w t tj] onset m words. The facts cannot be mistaken j:, by the mass of mankind who have access to them, and it is fortunate upon the whole trial ' most governments are not composed of heated 3 disputants. - That cholera is not contagious, in the sense that it will a fleet the body by more touch or, ' contact ofthe sick, every person here must be ! convinced of. |* That it is contagious or infectious, which , v ■ r-N are in reality generally synonymous, ; m the sense that the malady may le caugiit by < inhalmg the virus or ]>oison afloat in the air, ; ■ . “ , ‘ , > j I arising from a sick or dead body, or from clothes ( or other substances holding the poison, every < man o* ordinary understanding who has attend- : ru to its course here, must be satisfied of. i hat it is not an epidemic or general, or at- , tacking at once large bodies of people, or ex- , isting in extents of the atmosphere overlying large parts of a country, is we think equally ‘ clear : ’ id For it has been limited to the towns and vi- . • nuy of Quebec and Montreal : it fiew from t ;Quebec to Montreal, without attacking any 'place intermediate; it came up the Ht. Law*- ' rencc to Quebec without exhibiting itself at j Halifax, St. John, Boston, or New*.York, all : ports nearer Europe, the source of infection : | But Us course in Quebec &i s transportation to Montreal, put it beyond all doubt that it is ; not an epidemic in the usual sense of the w ord, j Those who have visited Quebec know that | a considerable -part of the town is higher than the other. The high parts of the town.' such as the Cape, may ho said to have been ; wholly free from the disease ; those ! tss high, j to have been partially free ; the lower town and : I St. Roch produced three fourths of the deaths ; ; among the soldiers on the Cape and in the je- ; quit’s barracks, confined to the barracks, and , 'precautions having been taken not to admit sus- j picious persons, no case has: occurred : houses in ; Champlain street have pro luced as many as from 1 6 to 10 deaths each, the adjoining ones kept clean j and disinfected, have been wholly free from .them ; wherever one case occurred, two, three, i or four universally followed, if the source ofj| infection was not removed or the premises üban-. doned. 1 All the facts therefore fully warrant the con clusion That a quarantine system is good, and 1 that had it been very s.rictlv carried into exe cution, Lower Canada would not, it is almost |j certain, bear the disgrace of having admit cd a 7 . . - disease into America, which will undoubtedly q sweep off in the lapse of 12 months, in *2O to 30 j of the adult population of the towns and vil-1 I luges, which may visit the same city an unlimited j aumbar of times, and indeed produce in the end j such a dreadful combination of calamities as' [harrow the mind to reflect upon. t’KIEUV, JIL¥ FOR PRESIDENT, I AX9BEW JACK SOX. I VICE-PRESIDENT, MARTIN VA\ BtREN. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, HENRY BRANHAM, of Putnam, AFGFBTIN 8. CLAYTON, of Clark, TIIOMAB F. FOSTER, of Greene, ROGER L. GAMBLE, of Jefferson, GEORGE it, GILMER, of Oglethorpe, ;j FHARI.ES E. HAYNES, of Hanrodi, SEABORN JONES, of Muscogee, J AMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham, KICIIA HI) 11. WI I. S IE, of Richmond, j fTT* M. R. LAMAR, £sq. ol' Muscogee County, is a candidate fur the Representative Branch of Congress, at j the election in October next. I‘OST»OFI<‘iCK LVCIDEX I*. Some day lust week, the Northern Mail failed tear-; rive here and in Charleston, owing to an exchange of the bags in Fayetteville. Some blame has been attach, led to the Post-Master at Fayetteville for this failure, 1 when he is blameless, and when the mistake is to be as. ; cribed to the drivers of the stages. We have been in- 1 ( j | formed that the utmost car. 5 is taken by Mr. Macßak, | I the Post-Master at Fayetteville, by constant personal j I attention to prevent the occurrence of mistakes, and to : secure to the public all the facilities and conveniences | that the Post-Office establishment is calculated to afford, j [ The mistake occurred after the mails had been taken j I from the Post-Office at Fayetteville, and exchanged by | the negligence of the drivers of the stages for Charles ton and Augusta. < .0.1 rj S r* i 'E- BA VK. We make no apology for the space which the mes sage of the President occupies in our columns. It will) : be read with attention ; and little reflection upon every i ~. * * { sentence cannot tail to produce the conclusion, that this! ' public paper emanates from a heart as pure as it is pa triotic, and entirely devoted to the welfare of his conn j try. The just conceptions entertained by the President of the federal constitution, of tiie powers this instru ment delegates to the three great branches of the go- 1 vernment, and of the powers which were given to die Bank by the bill the President has rejected; must strike! ; i the mind of the reader very forcibly. Even those who | 1 |do not agree with the President on this occasion, and! 1 | who believe in the constitutionality and expediency oij 1 the charter, will admit that honesty of purpose and a I high sense ol public duty, alone influenced the President in the measure he has adopted. We are aware, how- 1 ever, that his enemies, will raise a hue and cry against 1 him. His open enemies, because they will believe and 1 hope, that this veto will injure the prospects of Gen. ‘ Jackson in Pennsylvania, and benefit Mr. Clay. His ' moderate enemies in the south, because by lessening < the popularity of Gen. Jackson in this section of the 1 country, the popularity of Mr. Calhoun may be increas- 1 ed, whereby his chance of being taken up for the Pro- > sidency, would be better than it is at the present time. • And though apparently contending for state rights, we * would not be surprized to see some of the nullification 1 prints take a hostile stand against the President for his 1 veto, and abuse him for the exercise of one of the con- 1 stitutional privileges attached to his office, though, so far, we arc glad to perceive that the leading prints of the party have honourably and boldly come out in sup port of it. We have not room to say much upon this interesting < subject. We may return to it in our next, should not a < press of communications prevents us from doing so. < CiioLfiai. Dr. Rtevbns, the President of the Board of Health of; the city of New-York, reports to the Mayor 44 new cases; and 6 deaths for the 24 hours ending July 10. The hos-! pital reports, of the same day, state 65 new cases, 38 j , deaths, 9 cured, and 124 remaining. Dr. Stevens, in his . reper*. says:— «• The Special Medical Counsel assure the Board of: Health that the disease in the city is confined to the ini-, prudent, the intemperate, and those who injure them-! : selves by taking improper medicines. So limited is the | £ disease to p r.icular descriptions ot persons, and to par-[ j ticuiar localities, that many physicians, known to be most extensively engaged in private practice, have not reported or met with a single case. : “ The number of admissions in?o the Hospitals in the city, is found to be nearly one-third less than that ot v yesterday.” % From the Mercantile Advertiser, of July 11. T Tlic Report of yesterday from the Board of Health, i though it does not exhibit a diminution of cases ; yet, i fc in our mind, it rather should abate than increase the v alarm. We have reason to believe that in the report of n w cases many o ‘ a type so mild are moulded, that they would at any time but the present be set down as no. r thing more than the common cholera morbus ofthe e count rv—in proof of th’S —or that <»ur physicians under- , stand the disease so well, that they cm cure it in a j large proportion ol the cases—toe deatns are very few, only 6in private practice, an 1 13 in tne hopitals.—ln either view, the cause of alarm ought *o abate. The r new cases in the city yesterday including the hospital £ reports, are 86, and the deains 19. When the cases rc- , in tuning over from previous days are considered, the mortality is much less than we had any reason to anti- 4 cipate. c Let fill people continue temperate in diet and cxer- t cise. Avoid exposure to sun or rain, be as little in the ? nmht nir as possible, and change the dress with every change of temperature—those who observe these rules, .are in verv little danger of attack, and if attacked we ‘ are morally certain that they will be cured. I ' Health of the Port. —The '•favor informed the Board io! Health on Monday, that he was enabled to state, posi tively, that there was no malignant sickness, ot any tie 's ription, in the harbor of Now. York, cither on board oi ‘any ship or vessel, at the Quarantine Ground or else ! where, or in any of the Hospitals at Staten Island.— JSuch a total exemption from disease in the harbor, at 'tnis season of the ye r, is an unusual circumstance. _— MMAUV OF INTERESTING ITEMS. North-eastern Boundary . —The National Intelligen cer of July 11, informs us, that in die ricna’e, the day before, the injunction of secrecy had been removed from j the proceedings relating to the Maine Boundary. Tue ' Senate rejected the award of the King of the j lands, as arbitrator between the United States and Great : Britain. A resolution was adopted by the Senate, ap proving the institution of further negociati- ms on the suh jjcct. Tariff. —As the House would not concurr to the a j mendinents of the Senate to the Tariff bill, a joint coin. iUiiitec of both Houses has been appointed. Aiijonrr.rr.enl. —Both Houses of Congress were to h ave j adjourned, by resolution, last Monday, the 16th instant. Mr. Stanberry. —ln the House of Representatives on • the 11th instant, a very animated debate, the mostirre pular, and even tumultuous in its character, that has ever i i . i i been witnessed in that house, took place. The subject o! ; debate was a resolution originally offered by Mr. Foster, of : Georgia, and again moved by Mr. Cates, of Maine, de claring that the language used by William Stanberry, j charging the Speaker wills shaping his course, as presi- { ding officer of the house, with a view to the attainment j of office from the President of the United States, was an j indignity to the Speaker and the House, and merits the decided censure of the House. The resolution ol Mr. Bates was adopted. The Bunk Veto. —la the Senate, on the 11th, the lull for renewing the United States Bank charter, was taken | up, together with the message of the President assign ing Ins reasons fur refusing his sanction to the same. ‘The question was on passing the bill notwithstanding the j objections. Mr. Webster addressed the Senate on the subject, Mr. White answered Mr. Webster; Mr. Holmes, | Mr. Ewing, and Mr. Clayton, of Delaware, then follow, led; when Mr. Clay took the floor, but it being late, on | his motion the Senate adjourned. j Western Frontier. — lllinois, June 2G. On the 22d, jin au affray with the Indians, three white men were kill led —the number of Indians engaged, SO, and whites, a bout 40. Two other engagements took place, about 20 of our men killed—lt is feared, that the war will be long and bloody. A general engagement was hourly expect j od. The army were near D* :ck Hawk. .Iff ssrs. Editors : —A writer in this morning’s Chro nicle, under the signature of “Premium,” endeavours to establish the position, that the present exorbitant difference of exchange, is wholly to be attributed to the monopolizing influence of the branch of the U. States i Bonk at Savannah, and alludes to its transactions with the government, as an illustration. Being myself one of those who have always regarded the existence ot the United States Bank, as an institution inimical to the spir it of any free government, but more particularly violat ing those limits which ought under our constitution, to exist between the state and general government, to say nothing of the absurdity of any government being bank ers, as in this instance 1 hold that ours is, I shall by no means undertake to defend (if even I had the capacity,) jits transactions, although in the one adduced, I cannot isee any cause for censure. Bat I, nevertheless, cannot j .accord in the sentence of the above writer, as respects the existing state of exchange. Why charge the Uni ted .States Bank with being the cause of drafts on the North, Charleston, or Savannah, being at a premium, when the bills of our own city banks, are bought with avidity by brokers and others, at from 2 to 2 j per cent, premium ? As well almost might any one attempt to convince me, that the U. States Bank is the cause of my note not being worth as much m New. York, where I may not bo known, as it may be in Augusta, where 1 reside, and consequently am well known. lam not a ware at what rate the branch of the United St ites Bank at Savannah, checks on the North, if ever it docs at all. But I am creditably informed, that it does not hesitate to receive the bills of any of the banks in this place or of Savannah ; and any one knows that a bank receiving any description of notes or bank bills, credits the indi vidual depositing the same, for an equivalent amount of dollars and cents ; and ought it to be charged with op pressiveness for not taking bills of banks that exist hundreds of miles off', and at places that but a day or two since were literally in the woods ? I trust not; ra ther let us lay the blame, if any does exist, to its right cause, viz: the introduction of (what constitutes our present only circulating medium, and which I apprehend will be our only circulating medium, until after the first of October next,) the bills of banks in the interior of our State, the directors of which are too much compos ed of individuals that know not the necessity of prompt, ness and punctuality ; and the absurd law of our own j legislature, requiring all the banks to make an annual! exhibit ot’ their respective conditions on or up to a cer tain day. Tins is ray opinion of the present rate of ex change, and it is not predicated on mere hypothesis, as any one may discover, that will refer to past seasons. As much as any person can he, I am interested to have an equalization of, and uniform rate of exchange, be tween this and other cities. If, however, we cause it to bo otherwise, do not let us mislead the public by at tributing it to causes that have no relevancy. Yours, DISCOUNT. Saturday, July 14, 1332. •• EXCHANGE.” “ Exchange is now at 3 per cent, premium on the “North, Charleston and Savannah. This alarming tax “upon our citizens!, naturally solicits the enquiry, what “is the cause ?” and whilst some attribute it to one, and some to another, a certain writer believes “we have unquestionable evidence” that the United States Bank is the sole agent of all the mischief. Without following “Premium” through his long tirade on the blissful names, by which it has been character ised, I would join issue with him, upon the fact, that “ it is so directly the cause of the present high and oppres sive rate of Exchange.” The Branch in Savannah commenced in 1817, and from that year to this, has drawn from the local Banks, all balances accruing upon weekly settlements, “ either in com or its equivalent,” and yet it has been just found out, that the millions drawn in the last tiro years has [ been “ oppression.” The writer of the article Certainly remembers that within the last few months, Checks on the North, Sa vannah. and Charleston, were worth only i per cent, and ■ yet at that time the local Banks were passing weekly; large balances to that Branch, and if the evil is attributa-f ble solely to its agency, then why is it' not uniform, and why did it not commence in 1818, and continue? But to the writer, these draws seem “ partial, ruinous, and ty. ranical.” Partial, because in 1830, an agreement was; entered into, between the United States Bonk in Sa-; vannah, and the several local Banks, to take in payment' and deposits the bills of every chartered Bank in the, State, (those of Columbus excepted,) and that this agree- j meat was first broken by the “Marine and Fire Inaur-’ ance B mk, Savannah.” “ Ruinous ,” because “ the conn- 1 try has overtraded and the Branch requires those near est her to assist in paying the balance. And “ Tyrani calbecause she claims her just rights, which accrue in the Exchange of her currency, or in the payment of Cus tom House Bonds. The Bank could not think of “ gn ndmg the local insti tutions of Augusta to the dust,” and “by producing pe cuniary dis'ress, thus induce the citizans of this place to 1 ’ask for “the very evil they already so greatly deprecate. But let us i ’.quire if the origin oi this mat r, may not be traced nearer home, and whether the present •* ruin, jous system” of our local Banks, have nut contributed . !largely to its continuance. It is the triu policy o* e ch 1 \ B mk to pay out nothing but its own paper, and when this j comes back upon them, to meet it by the currency oi j!another. By this means a proper proportion of each is . ■ iretained in the country. But what is the fact it pre-ent ? our Banks have scarcely in circulation bids to ;bc actual , amount of the specie in their vaults, and yet Savannah i funds are wanted, and must be had, and now are they to . ;be supplied ? by retaining the bills of the interior Banks : : —circulating their own, most of which, will at firs: go to .11 Savannah, but can be redeemed by calling upon the , I!other Banks to bo::r their proportion, and thus equalize jithe burthen we have now to sustain alone. :j Whilst the present policy is pursued here, our bills ! must be greatly appreciated, and consequently become • n article ot brokerage; therefore, instead of circulating I they give pl ace to a depreciated currency, which affords the necessary facilities of commerce in the interior, so long as the Banks issuing, can sustain a credit, i Says the writer, “it is the business of the United; i.States Branch, to do this; because they receive alt the ■-benefit of the Exchange.” If this was the fact, it cer tainly would be a good argument for the assertion; but everyone knows the reverse to be true, and that it is on-; ly when in the common course of trade remittances in money, instead of produce, are made from the country to this place, and hence through Savannah to the North, that the evil is so much felt or feared. The lute estab ment of so many Banks in the interior, must cause a greater diversity of currency than has ever existed be fore, and as the wants of the country require only a cer tain quantity of money, every dollar over this, is a re dundancy, and either becomes the representative of a fictitious value to property, or is exported; if, therefore, the Banks in Augusta could furnish the requisite circu lation for this state, they are prevented by a portion of that amount being supplied from abroad, and instead of requiring the U. S. Bank “ to shut up shop,” we had best drive out other circulations by substituting our own, and thus require others to share with us the burthen of furnishing exchange. “ Trade, undisturbed, will regulate exchange,” and with the admission, “ that our imports have exceeded our exports,” we need go no further for the cause of the present high rate. But the writer is mistaken when he supposes, that if the U. S, Bank would “ shut up shop, the local Banks and Brokers would always keep ex; ■■ change at a reasonable rate.” The sin of our Banks, without this check, is overtrad ing, and the specie operations of the last two weeks clearly proves what would be our fate, if left to the mer cy of exchange brokers. Our Banks, by bad poliry, have caused their issues to be appreciated, and until they remedy the evil, they de-1 serve the consequences ; but it becomes a matter of great regret that the merchants—their customers —are made to sutler for their folly. JUNIUS. ATHENS, (Geo.; July 13. Murder. —We have to record a transaction unusual in our section of country—-the perpetration of a most cruel and wanton murder! John Puryear, a planter, living a- , bout a mile from this pi ice, shot his overseer on Wed nesday last. It seems that Puryear, when in- his cups, was in the habit of abusing his Emily, and that his over, seer, named M ay, an inoffensive man, hftd been in the | habit of interfering on such occasions.—On the day of his death, May, on returning to the house, perhaps for i his dinner, found his employer intoxicated, and abusing ’ his family—he interfered as usual, spoke to Puryear, begged him to desist, and told him that it was ashame for him to act so—Puryear asked him “ if he took it i up?”—stepped into the house—took down his rifle, and deliberately shot him dead. May has left a wife and 7 or 3 small 'ffu’ffren without i a single bequest, save that ot the cold charity o' t.ie I world. Puryear was, on the evidence of his own dough- j ter, committed to prison, where he now awaits the i stern justice of the law. —Southern Banner. The friends of our College are hereby assured that ;j the new Chapel intended expressly far the acaommadu tion of the Commencement assemblies, in witnessing the exercises of our youth, will be in readmes? by the Ist of August. Its ra - erials are of the host putTh a its workmanship entirely futlrul, its style be urti’u! imit-- tion o< Granite ; and calculated V-ffth its g die i> s to hold in perfect comfort fifteen humored per a.— Georg'a Gazette, July 13. PUtJWIhUMEJJP ;uj» <ZU UCUIIIUiP.UJ \mm* —— - Mt€§St - • ‘l» j The Tariff' Bill has passed both Houses of Congress, * the Senate having receded from all its amendments. 'ln the Senate, on the 13h instant, the subject of the; ißank Bill came up for consideration, and on the ques tion, “ whether the bill should become a law, the Pfesi . dent’s objections to the contrary notwithstanding ?” it was decided in the negative, yeas 22, nays 19, two thirds: being necessary. In New-York the report of the Board of Health states, ! July 12, 119 cases an 151 1 ’ ’h -for th 1 2 I 1 03. j V 4. .at ~ is -i t & -v ■ . 0. ..v - j AUGUSTA MARKET, July 20, 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 Finds., 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 ji BRAND if, French, 162 a 200 Bordeaux, 123 a 150 Imitation, 65 a 70 Apple, 45 a 50 Peach, 87 a 100 WINES, Tent-rifle, 110 a 125 L. P. Teneriife, 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 13 N. Orleans, 8 a 9 Loaf, 17 1-2 a 20 COFFEE, 14 a 16 COTTON BAGGING, Scotch, 1G a 20 Kentucky, 23 a 25 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 1-3 SHOT, bag, 200 SOAP, Northern, 8 a 9 CANDLES, Northern, none Georgia, 15 Sperm, 36 GUN-POWDER, Dupont’s, 7 TEA, Hyson, 105 a 115 Gunpowder, 150 Do in canisters, 350 a 375 RAISINS, Muscatel, 450 FlaH, Mackerel, Nu 3, 450 2, 650 1, 800 CHARLESTON, JULY 14, 1832. j 1 COTTON. —The sales of Upland continue to be ve ry limited, the whole quantity sold not exceeding 350 bales from 84 to 9J cents, for middling to good qualities. In other descriptions, nothing doing. The receipts of Cotton since the Ist October last, to gether with stock on band at that date, amount to 16,317 bales Sea Island, and 200,266 bales Upland; exported in the same time, 17,362 bales Sea Island, and 179.634 bales Upland; on ship board, not cleared, 64 bales Sea Island, and 994 bales Upland; stock, 691 bales Sea-Isl and, and 19,638 bales Upland, j il . f EXCHANGE -P;- . aBl per cent, premi t urn; on Fr .: v, u m. New. York, and Phi -1 trio!;- short - 0 prm.; Branch Bank pur • ebases b lis u: t P s sight, par—-it longer than 1 10 days, disc -a • • : • .1 ai.er sight, omifing days oi 1 gr • e ; Bra:.. ; . 8 : -sis on tiic North, I pm.; Geor -5 ni:> Bu .:■ N t •-, 5 : . . mia do. Bankable in Savannah, t 2; N.-rs -C r.» mi M aty, 1J per cent, discount; Doub le, ms, Spanish, SIS t lo.j ; do. Mexican and Colom j bien, -wlo; tU w Guineas and Sovereigns, 4 a 5 per cent, premium; American (.fold, 2j a 3 per cent. prem. ■ MAGNOLIA, (Florida,) June 30, 1832. Statement oi Cotton received and snipped limn the Port of Magubli t, from the 3-Jih September 1831, to 30th Jane, 1832 - v i .ed to New-York. 2806 Biles; Now-Orleans, 25? 1 ; C iarl s*on, 363; Providence, 400 ; on hand, 1: 2.—T ml 6,312 Bales. ■■ •-.-si- WE tire authorizedto aim . V;' Gen. VALENTINE WALKER, as a candidate for the Senate of Georgia, for Richmond county, at the election in October next. July 20 ' 10 WE are authorized to announce Gh EDWARD J. BLACK, Esq. a Candi -. date to Represent the County 01 Rich mond in the Representative Branch of the State Le gislature at the ensuing election in October next. July 21 10 A Mr. CAR. PEN ITER respectfully invites the Ladies 01 Augusta, to visit his Rooms in t lie Masonic Hall, To-. Morrow Af ternoon, at 5 o’clock, to examine the specimens of im provements by numerous Ladies in Ss.vui.nul:, (‘harles | ton, and tlie Northern Cities. O’ N. B. A Class will commence on Monday After noon, at 5 o’clock. 1 BOOK-KLEPING .IcVII JPJ&K Mr. CARPENTIER respectfully informs the Gen tlemen 01 Augusta, that two Classes in the above brandies are now in session, one at 9 A. 31. the other at 8 P. M. iu which a tew more applicants can he received.. : N. B. Classes for the above branches mill commence on Monday morning, at 6 o’clock. ■ : July 2ti it 10 ti ivsiiiF, S. GRIFFITH & GO. stmasos xKßsrnsTa A -v ESPECTFULLY offer their Professional servi ■-G ces to the Ladies and Gentlemen ol Augusta. | They have taken a room at the United States’ Hotel, : where they are prepared to perform every operation in | j their profession, on moderate terras. !| P. S. Ladies and Gentlemen waited on at their dwell ings, if preferred S, G. & Co. : Jll] y U> Oikiee Au;;«Ta fuKiirance tiad 15;ssaii -1 Mr. il Ci t> V, 19th JULY, 1832. HE Board of Directors having declared a further Dividend of three Dollars, to be added to each share 01 the Stock of this Company ; the Stockholders iare request'd to present the old and receive new certi jficalos of Stock. By order of the Board. ROBERT WALTON, Cashier. July 20 3t 10 V €iiA M £Hlt At a Meeting of the City Council, on the 18 ih July, 1832, ESOLYED, that a Committee of Health be ap pointed, consisting of three Members for cadi Ward, to serve till the first of November next, whose! ;duty i? shall be to inspect all the Lots in the City, and* ! take legal measures lor the prompt removal of any nui i sance prejudicial to the public Health which may be found to exist; and to meet weekly or oftener if they ; shall derm it advisable, and to report at each meeting to the Mayor, their proceedings under this Resolution— | whereupon the following persons were appointed, viz ; I Fur Ward No. I.—Messrs. B. 31‘Coombs, 31. Anto ; ny, and P. H. Mantz. j For Ward No. 2.—Messrs. J. Kent, L. A. Dugas and ||j. H. Mann.. For Ward No. 3. —3lessrs. J. Harper, J. A. Eve and T. G. Metcalf. A true Extract from the Minutes. GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk. July 90 10 COPAKTx\ERiSHIF. hj HE Subscribers, under the firm of DAVIES & 7 SMEAD, will hereafter carry on a general 4 J i CivilV BUSINESS, at the stand occupied by j P. 11. Smead. ' 7 JOHN DAVIES, , P. H. SMEAD. Augusta, July 17, 1832. 4t f 10 13J,000 Best Cypress * .4 ILL be landed this day, near Campbell’s Wharf. * They will be sold at a reduced price, if taken from the landing—Apply atthe PLANTERS’ HOTEL. July 20 It 10 TO Mioivr. FROM THE FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT, THE large and commodious brick ST ORE, No. 127, a few doors cast of the asßridge Bank Building, now occupied by Messrs. Oliver A Mealing. JOHN 11. MANN. July 20 HO 10 NOTICE. ; our months after date application will he made to i if the Court of Ordinary, for the county of Jefferson, for leave to sell a Negro woman and child, belonging to jthe estate of Elizabeth Young, lute of Jefferson county, deceased. WILLIAM W. IOUNG, Adm'r. July 16, 1632. Im4m 10 The following Voliish^ j S> RE missing from a private Library, and the owner ±sL would be glad to have them returned: 2 Vois. ESPINASSE’S NISI PRIUS 2 Do. STARTED EVIDENCE 2 Do. DE; SASURE’S EQUITY REPORTS 1 Do. RAMSAY’S HISTORY OF THE U. S. 2 Do. ADDISON’S WORKS July 17 2t 9 I ; Hales ofStorage & Comsitissioiis, .< jfe EVI-SED and adopted unanimously by the Ware- ; ia.%. House Keepers in ihS City of Augusta, July 2d, i i 1832 Bale Cotton 25 cts. per Ist mo. &. 121-2 each mo. after. Bbis. &-Qr. Casks, 25 “ “ “ A. 12 1.2 “ “ “ Hogsheads (large) 75 “ “ “ & 371.2 “ “ “ do. (small) 50 “ “ “ &. 25 “ “ “ Pipes - - 50 “““&. 25 “ “ “ Tierces - - 37 1-2 “ “ AlB 3-4 “ “ “ Trunks - - 37 1.2 “ “ &- 18 3-4 “ “ “ Kegs shot or Lead 37 1-2 “ “ &. 18 3-4 “ “ “ j do Nails 25 «“A 12 1-2 “ “ “ j • Cotton bagging pr. ps. 12 1-2 “ & 6 1-4 “ “ “ i Coils Rope ' 12 12““ &. 6 Hides - - 8 “ “ 4 “ “ “ i Bacon per piece 2 “ “ & 1 “ “ “ j Chairs - - 12 1-2““ & 6 1-4 “ “ I Bed Steads 50 “ “ &25 “ “ “ . Carriages (4 wheel; 9.$ “ “ & 1.00 “ “ “ do. (2 do ) 1 “ “ &50 “ “ “ Jersey &. others wagons .31 “ &. 50 “ “ “ Crates (large) 75 cts. “ “ &. 37 1-2 “ “ “ I 1 do. small 50 “ “ &. 25 “ “ “ Stills - 50 “ “ &25 “ “ “ Anvils - .12 1-2 “ “ & 6 1.4 “ “ “ ■ Castings pr piece 4 .“ “ 2 “ “ “ ■ Iron per bar 5 “ “ & 2 1-2 “ “ “ All small packages - - 12 1-2 cents 1 Boxes and Bales ?Jcrchandize, 25, 50, 75 and sl, ac | cording to size. : Reweighing Cotton 12 1-2 cents per bale, and if Re ; 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 bale do “ Acceptances 2 1-2 per cent, do “ Advancing money ) ~ , - in all cases \ 4 per Cent * do “ Receiving and forwarding goods 50 per cent on the first month’s storage, do. “ Purchases 2 1-2 per cent. All Postages chargeable. All Storages Due at tlie time of the delivery of the article. July 3 5 t AUCTION SAJL.E. '1 bagging. ‘ SS rJ. • fl*S Rry ESJUIaM* . " i THIS DAY - at ten o’clock, will be sold to the highest ; bidder, - FII'TY-Kora PIECES HEMP AND FI.AX RAG. GROCERIES, FURNITURE, & c . Tams ai Sale, ’> BOOKS, NT mONARV, &c. j Will be sold without reserve, THIS NIGHT, the > ■ 50th inst. at eight o’clock, at the Store No. • , Hro.id-strect, (next door below A. Cunningham &, Go’s. 1 Drur Store,") a general assortment of BOOKS, STATIONARY, PEartHMERY. TOYS * 2hif a variety of Fancy • Irliclcs . AND AT 9 O’CLOCK PRECISELY, 000 large and small bottles superior WRITING INK AND 00 gallons ditto. TERMS AT SALE. July 00 10 kTkfVVl' ibDlhlCSllCr*. I DOLLARS HIGHEST PRIZE. ;| UNION CANAL LOTTERY, Ci.\ ss N T o. 14. BRAWIMI OLE TO-fIOIEROW, Scheme. /sag* * r i ze of $30,000 2 Frizes 44 10,000 A do 44 5,000 ‘ M/r% f*l| 10 do 44 1,000 fi§ 1 Prize of 6,40 wfam 9L 20 do of 500 V ilf m 46 do of 300 MJp 51 do of 200 JmW 51 do of 100 si 3 &c. &c. &c. Tickets $lO, Halves 5, ; Quarters $2 50. JVext Week?B JLotieries . GRJMJ% m 39 CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, CLASS No. 14. Drawing due hy Monday's Mail. Highest Prize $15,000. liOives; Prize sß* I Tickets 85, Halves 82 50, Quarters 81 25. •VJS If- YOIIM CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY. CLASS No. 24. Drawing due ly Wednesday's Maik ! HIGHEST PRIZE 15$000 HOLLARS. Ticket 84, Half 82, Quarter 81. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, ( Petersburg ) Class JSo. 6. Drawing due hy Wednesday's Mail. HIGHEST PRIZES 20.000 Boils. SI,OOO Bolls. 10.000 Bolls. 0,000 Boils. 5,000 Bolls. 2,500 Bolls. i Tickets 85, Halves 82 50, Quarters 81 25. FiiiSS Z.S3T* DRAWN NUMBERS OF THE NEW-YORK CONSOLIDATED wmmmww* CLASS, NO. 23. 1, 54, 44, 59, 22, 24, 21, 10, 62, 51. Lowest Prize 85. Prizes Cashed and OVT* Prompt attention paid to orders at I.4EE IIS’ Fortunate Lottery Office , No. 211, Broad-Sircct. 51/’ Address W. P. BEERS. July 20 10 NOTICE. BALED Proposals will bo received until Saturday V the 21 it inst. for repairing the Jetty below the Bridge, and the Causeway at the north end of East. Boundary-street. For further particulars, and a plan of the work, apply to cither of the undersigned. EDWARD THOMAS, PHILIP CRUMP, JOHN BONES, Committee on River Bank and Wharf. July 17 2t 9 J» F. tSETZE, By late arrivals from Ntw-York, per ships Statira ) Queen Mab, and Schr. Oregon, at Savannah, HAS JUST RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE idOOlfS : i Which are offered to his friends and customers on h:s usual low terms, viz i 112-4 LONDON bleached Sheetings, a nft"'? article ilO 4 do do do j 6-4 do Flemish do i2O doz. extra super Ladies white cotton Hose | 6 bales very superior brown Sheeting 20 ps. super, assorted soft Jinish Irish Linens i 10 ps. G-4 cotton Bed Ticks 18 ps. rich French Ginghams assorted colors 20 ps. very superior new style Seersucker do 15 ps. 6-4 do Nainsook Muslins 2(J ps. 6-4 super sott finished Cotton Cambrics Painted and plain hord’d linen cambric Hdkfs. Long Lawns and super linen Cambric, assorted quaix ties Dark green Gfos de Naple and green Lustring 20 ps. rich chintz Prints splendid new patterns 20 Dover and other low priced Calicoes Blue, white and Musqueto Netting Guard Ribbon and white silk Braids Cap Gauze Ribbons, all colors Cut Glass Beads, assorted do do. Gold do. do. Super patent gilt edge Pins, large arid small sizes French fancy bilk Umbrellas and Parasols, assorted becond mourning Bead Hags Rich blond gauze Veils and black Italian Hdkfs. 3 ps. very superior black Mateone Lustrings Black bwiss Lustre and rich chintz bordered Hdkfs. 50 ps. long yellow Nankeens, mame chop, very fine and best of color White and black balician Linens for linings 1 Box mechanics stitched Horse-skin Gloves, assorted Spattlefield Pongee silk Handkerchiefs 100 Large corded Skirts, 48 cords Birds-eye Diapers, very fine, and Cases ot bleached cotton Shirtings of all prides. j 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. 9 I>r. I. BOWEN, OFFERS his Professional Services to the citizens of Augusta and its vicinity. His Office is at Mrs. Crawley’s, formerly occupied by Dr, Cunningham, cor ner of Washington and EUis-Streets, where he may ha found when not Professionally engaged j July 17 3m 9