Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

or*4H£gfffl C CHISIII Ful » OtfflltSiU BV OlUit A: HI ACE. THE CONSTITUTIONALIST, Puiilikhcd every Tiwmluj- and Friday. IN MACINTOSH 9TRF.UT, ■jHiinl doOr from the north-west comer of Broad-Street. —00)00- "tSdies of LAND, hy Administrators, Executors, or Guar [ dian*, are required, by lavs, to be held on the. first Tues • day in the mouth, between the hours of ten in the fore, I -noon ami three in the afternoon, nt the Court-House in I the county invohich the property is situate.—Notice of [ these sales must he given in a public Gazette SIXT\ ; DA YS previous to the day of sale. %ilr*of NEGROE S must be at public aucticn, on the first Tuesday of the month, between the usual hours of |S sale, nt the place of public sales in the county where . o the letters Testamentary,'f Administration or Guar- j ■ diauship, may hate been granted, first giving SIXT\ ; . » DAYS lolice thereof, in one of the p iblic Gazettes of j i|| this State, and at the dour of the Court House, where > such sales arc to be held. Notice for the sale of Personal Property must he given in \ | * nke manner, FORTY days previous to ths day of sale. ■Notice to the Deblurs and Cred,Urs if an Estate mu ft be J/ published for FORT\ days. N dice that application will be made to the Court of Ordi [ r.ary for hare to sell LAND, must be published for |J, EGER MONTHS. u ice for leave to sell A EG ROE S, must be published for FOUR MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be I | maile thereon by the Com I. Ireaniitul Trait ol ludiaii Character. Interesting History of a .Scottish Emigrant, tend beautiful Trait (f Indian Character. —A- ' •out twelve years ugo, a person of the name of I 4l‘Duugul, a native of Argyllshire, emigrated \ 'Au Upper Canada ; from anxiety to make the i ■TBiost of his scanty capital, or some other motive, < •lie purchased a locution where the price of land J' as merely nominal, in a country thinly pco- j •led, and'un the extreme verg* of civilization, jj llis lirst care was to construct and plant a ca l»in in liie Wild, and tins task finished, he spent ; Ji;s whole time, early and late, in the garden ( ■anl the fields. By vigorous exertion, and oc- T.ahuiial assistance, he brought a few acres of > i ground under crop, acquired a stock of catile, i Biu;cp and hog®, made additional inroads on the ; ) vlade and the tores;, and though Ins toils were j (Sard, gradually and imperceptibly became in a ; fouglt way “ well enough to live,” as compared V illi the poverty he had abandoned at home, tlis greatest discomforts were distance from i Neighbours, the Church, markets, and even the i Xii:lt ; and, along with these, the suspension, or ratlu-r the enjoyment, after long intervals of lime, 1 t>f those endearing chanties and friendly offices Vhi di lend such a charm to social life. On one. Occasion, M'Uougal had a nieldeV of corn to grind, and, as the distance was considerable, and the roads none of the smoothest, this impor tant part of his duty ceula only be performed by ; starting with the sun and returning at the going (, down of the same. In his absence, the care of j the cattle devolved on his .spouse, and, as they 1 •did not return at the usual hour, the careful mat-!• |ou went out in quest of them. Beyond its j j fiiero outskirts, the forest was to her terra in- j ft eg nit i, in the most emphatic sense of the term, , and with no compass or notched trees to guide, i* is not to he wondered at that she wandered |ong and weurilv to very hole purpose Like on Alps, tall trees rose on every side—a ; »o;m dess con.inuity of shade ; and, fatigued vs ith the search, she deemed it prudent to retrace , her stops while it was yet time. But this reso lution was much easier formed than executed : Returning was as dangerous as “ going o'er find after wandering for hours, she sunk on the ground, her eves swollen and filled with tears, I find her mind agitated almost lo distractioli. j! ; Slut here she had not rested many minutes until,! fche was startled by the sound of approaching i >ots.eps, and anon an Indian hunter s ood bc-j ■|. fore her—“ a stoic of the woods, a man without j I . : !i tear.” Mrs. M‘Dougal knew that Indians , iiived at no great distance, but as she had nevef 4cn a member of the tribe, heir first emo'ions ■were those of terror ; quickening, it may be * mi. every pulse, and yet palsying every limb. Hfl'iie Indian’s views were more comprehensive : constantly on the look-out in search of the quar ■ry, and accustomed to make circuits comprising j, In he superfiees of many a Highland mountain ■ Kmd glen, he had observed without being observ ||( -i himself ; knew her home, recognized her per “r m, ccmprehended her mishap, divined her or- - I fraud, and immediately beckoned to her to rise ■nnd follow him. The unfortunate woman un tWerstood the signal, and obeyed it in as far as ■terror kit her power; and after a lengthened Ip? weep, which added not a little to her previous ■ I fatigue, they arrived at the door of an Indian! wigw am, Her conductor invited her to enter j by signs ; but tin’s she sternly refused to do, | dreading the consequences, and preferring death, in the open air to the tender mercies of canui-i tals within. Perceiving her reluctance, audj Scanning her feelings, the hospitable Indian: darted.into the wigwam, nnd communed with! |ns wife, who, in a lew minutes, also appeared,,! mid, by certain signs and sympathies known on ly to females, calmed the stranger’s fears, and| induced her to enter their lowly abode. Veni-I iwn was instantly prepared for supper, and Mrs. 1 M'Dougal, though still alarmed at the novelty! es her situation, found the viands delicious, and! had rarely, if ever partaken of so savoury a! meal. Aware that she was wearied, the Indian! removed from their place near the roof, two I autiful deer.skins, and by stretching and fix. < ing them across, divided the wigwam into two jcoiapartments. Mats wore also spread in both, ; knd next, the stranger was given to understand, | that tl'.o farther dormitory was expressly' intend -1 I lor her accommodation. But here again her i failed her, and to the most pressing en- | »treaties she replied, by signs, as well as she ’ ■«■ ju!d, that she would prefer to sit and sleep by ■the fire. This determination seemed to puzzle ' ■the Indian and his squaw sadlv ; often they look- j Hcd at one another, and conversed softly in their ! language, and at last the red took the white by the hand, led her to her couch, and ■became her bed-fellow. In the morning, she awoke greatly refreshed, and anxious to depart , ■without farther delay ; but this the Indian would ! t B°n no account permit. Breakfast was prepar- ■ ed—another savoury' and well-cooked meal— and then the Indian accompanied his guest, and conducted her to the very spot where the cattle were grazing. These he kindly drove from the wood, on the verge of which Mrs. M‘Dougal described her husband running about every where, hallooing and seeking for her in a state of absolute distraction. Great was liis joy, and great his gratitude to her Indian benefactor,; who was invited to the house, and treated to the: 1 7 j ■ ; best the larder afforded, and presented, on his j (departure, with a suit of clothes. In about 3 days he returned, and endeavoured by r every | wile, to induce Mr. M‘Dougal to follow him in- i *o the forest. But this invitation the other po-j jsbively declined, and tiie poor Indian went on his way obviously grieved and disappointed.: | But, again ho returned, and, though words were j I warning, renewed his entreaties, but still vainly j! and without effect; and then, as a lust desper-j I ato effort, lie hit upon an expedient which none;: save an Indian hunter would have thought of. |j Mrs. M‘Dougal had a nursling only a few months i old, a fact the Indian failed not to no’ice; and, ; after bis pantomimic eloquence had been com pletely thrown away, ha approached the cradle, 1 seized the child, and darted out of the house j with the speed of an antelope. The alarmed j paren s install ly followed, supplicating and im-l precating .it the top of their voices ; but the la-! dian’s resolves were fixed as fate ; and away he' went, slow enough to encourage his pursuers,! but still in the van by a good many paces, and! far enough ahead to achieve the secret purpose lie had formed, like the parent bird skimming the ground when she wishes to wile the enemy) from her nest. Again and agfiin, Mr. M‘Dou gal wished to cou.inue the chase alone; but maternal anxiety baffled every remonstrance, and this anxiety was, if possible, increased,jj when she saw the painted savage enter thejj wood, and steer, as she thought, his course ‘o- j 1 wards his own cabin in the heart of the w ild. ; The Indian, however, was in no hurry ; oeca sioually he cast a glance behind, poised the child almost like a feather, threaded Ins way with admirable dexterity, and kept :hc swad dling clothes so closely drawn around it, that not even thu winds of Heaven were permitted to visit it too roughly. It is, of course, need-!I less to go into ail the details of this singular!! ° , *-> j j journey, farther than to say, that the Indian at|j last called a halt on the margin of a _very bcau-1 liful prairie, teeming with the richest vegetation,: and extending to several thousand acres. In a moment, the child was restored to i s parents,! who, wondering what so strange a proceeding! could mean, stood for some minutes panting for breath, and eyeing one another in silent and speechless astonishment. The Indian, on the other hand,appeared over joyed at the success of his manoeuvre, and never| did a human being frisk about and gesticulatei with greater animation. Wo have read or heard of a profi ssor of signs, and supposing such a character were warned, the selection could not, or at least should not, be a matter of difficulty, so long as even a romilant remains of the abo rigines of North America. All travellers agree in describing their gestures as highly dignified, eloquent and intelligent; and wo have the au thority of Mr. M'Dougal for saying, that the he ro of the present strictly authentic tale, proved! himself to be a perfect master of the art. The restoration of the child, the beauty arid wide ex-! teat of the prairie, and various other circum-jj s'ances combined, flashed across our country.|| man’s mind, operating conviction where jealousy! | and distrust had lurked before : and us the Indian ' stood before him, his eyes beaming with bene-|j vulenco and intelligence, his arms extended, and,!; along wi.h la’s body, thrown into the most varied! and speaking attitudes, lie became more andj more satisfied that his speech, if given in broken) English, would have run verv nearly as follows; i * •' %/ 7 j j —'“Youdoubt Indian; you think him treacherous;)! you think him wish to steal the child. No, no; In-j| dian lias tribe nnd child of his own; Indian knew ; you long ago; know you when you first came,!} and saw you when you not see Indian; saw you'j poor but hard-working man, some white men 1 ;I bad, and hurt Indian; you not bad.; hurt no:! one, but work hard for your wife and child ; suwj you choose bad place; Indian pitied you; never! make rich there; .saw your cattle far in forest;) thought you como catch them ; you not come ;| your wife como ; Indian find her faint afid wea-i ry; Indian take her home; fear go in; think In-j dian kill and eat her; no, no; Indian lead her) back ; Indian meet you; very sad ; then very; glad to see her; you kind to Indian ; give himj meat, drink, and better clothes than your own ;! Indian grateful; wish you to come here; not! come; Indian go again; not come; Indian very sorry; take the child; not run fast; know you: would follow child. Look round ! plenty ground jj —rich, rich; Indian love the deer, and the birds ! and beasts of the field; the chase make him ! strong; his father loved the chase; if Indian farm, Indian farm hero; look round! plenty of ground—rich, rich ; many, many cattle feed here; trees not many on that side; make road in less than half a moon; Indians help you; ; come, come—lndian your friend—come live hero.' 5 Mr. M'Dougal, in a trice, examined the ’ soil, and immediately saw the propriety of the ' advice given by the untutored, but by no means'! unintelligent or unobserving savage—if savage, in deference to cus.om, he must still be called.! By a sort of tacit agreement, a day was fixed; for the removal of the materials of cur country man’s cabin, goods, and chattels ; and the In-! dian, true to his word, brought a detachment of his tribe to assist in one of the most romantic j “llittings” that ever was undertaken, whether in :tho new or old world. In a few days, a rooinv 1 log.house was fashioned, and a garden formed in [a convenient section of the beautiful prairie, [from which the smoke was seen curling, A; the; ' wood-pecker tapping at no great distance. Mr. ' M‘Dougal was greatly pleased with the change:! ! and no wonder, seeing that he could almost boast'' jof a body guard as bold as the bowmen olTlobin ! Hood. H:s Indian friend speedily became a sort/ : of foster-brother, and his tribe as fai hful as the!! most attached tail of gillies that ever surround-;! ed a Highland chieftain. Even the stupid kine* lowed on finding themselves suddenly trauspor:- led to a boundless range of the richest pasture,' ! and up to the date of the last advices, were im- AICJISTA, GA. FRIDAY, JFJLY 27, 1832. proving rapidly in condition, and increasing numbers. The little garden was smiling like rose in the desert; grass, over-abundant, grad ally giving way to thriving crops; and the kii so well satisfied with their gars, that herds ai enclosures were alike unneeded to keep the from the corn. The Indians continued friend and faithful, occasionally bringing presents venison and other game, and were uniformly r warded from the stores of a dairy overflowin with milk, butter, and cheese. Attached as tl red man was to his own mode of life, he was i length induced, with his wife, to form part of tl establishment in the capacity of grieve or liea shepherd—a duty he undertook the mere ehee fully, as it still left him opportunities ofmeetiu and communing with his friends, and recoanoi enng the altered denizens of the for.st. Let i hope, therefore, that no untoward acc dent wi occur to mar this beautiful picture of sylvan lib that the M‘Dougal colony will wax stronger, ti every section of die prairie is forced co yield tr bute to ihe spade and the plough; and that futui generations of the clan will be able to say tl themselves, and impress upon their children, “Happy the man whose highest cars A few paternal aeres bound ; Content to breathe his native air In his own -ground. Whose herds with milk, whose fields with bread, Whose Hocks supply him with attire; Whose trees in summer yield him shade, In winter fire. Thus let me live, unseen, unknown, Thus unlamented when I die ; Steal from the world, and not a stone Tell where I lie.” [Dumfries Courier. From the Paris Message)- des Cuambres. FASHION. [We have translated this paper, first, becaus it is gaily and pleasantly written —btr principle ly for the purpose of triumphing over our Gall! neighbors, even in their own strongest grounds flie very domain of fashion itself, which form the subject of this article. Almost all ihe es senuals of fashion, here rccapi ula-.ed, are froi England. Wo supply the Indian shawls, the A ujorican feathers, the Wellington boo s, rh Haymarket horses, the Regent street iHenrys all are our own. We are sorry to say tin ours also are the swallow-tailed coats. W havo thus wounded Franco in its tendcre; point—the very words of French fashion ar English —Quelle Gloire!] —London Court Join “ There is one thing in France which neve perishes—one thing which is of a pormaner and ever agitating interest—one thing wide rules over the most vital questions—which ot copies at once the strongest minds and the weak esi imaginations ; which, to make use of rh words of Madame do Sevigne, is of ail tiling the greatest and the smallest, the most ridiculoi; and the most serious, the most melancholy an the most buffoon, the mos- asionishiug and th most natural, a thing which makes us all at one laugh, groan, blush, hope, weep—in one wore it is FASHION. It is fashion, which, at certain moments, make the capital of the world (Paris is meant, thoug the revelations made by the cholera, of the war of the essentials of civilization in the soudisai capital, has somewhat shaken (he vanity of t.h Parisians.) forget botli cholera morbus and proc tocols—the Preside nt of the Council and his Mus covite Majesty. It is fashion which makes u see nothing in Count Orlolf but a gold-laced aid de-camp, wi h the figure of a wasp—nothing i a republic but the mustachio and the imperial (an oddly named fashion, by the way, for a rc public,) a huge cravat, and a glazed hat—in th Tory party, nothing but Welling on boots an a, swallow tailed coat. It is fashion which makes us see in war no thing but the scars on the face of our brave men and the star shining on the soldier’s bosom—an it is fashion which gives a hundred thousan Louis a year to a chocolate merchant, a iraii of carriages to a pas ry cook, hotels to a tailor and lacqueys to a dress-maker. It is this which, under the form of a boa o cashmere, produces eccentric passions, trage dies, comedies, romances of all kinds—whic renders woman, in the eyes of all our fashiona ble people, sublime or stupid, divine or diaboli cal. And finally, it is fashion which, by its in vincible power, struck the firs' blow against th Cholera, by marching *o fight it at Longchamps while medicine and Parisian generosi y wer flooring it [Zr termssaient —we love to be literal at tlic hospital. It is a pity to say that nothing more melon choly than this said fashionable exhibition c Longchamps could possibly be conceived. 1 was aptly compared m the appearance of a English country town on the day after the races All over the world the empire of fashion i obeyed. Grotesque figures in plaster, represent ing Paganini, enlarge our spleen, drive oif foai and chase away the plague. Longchamps, th great crusade against misanthropy, has again re stored us to gaiety, end horses from the Hay market, liiburys from Regent-street, shawls fror India, feathers from Am rica or Asia, and a the riches of the' operative world, which die themselves to our eyes at ihe Champs Elvsees are anti-cholencs, us powerful as clilorure o camphor. cox:y ciLi cka -1/ a Meeting of the City Council, on ihe 1 Bth July IS3-2, p ESOLVED, that a Committee of Health be aj -» 'a pointed, consisting of three Members for eac Ward, to serve till the first of November next, whos duty it shall be to inspect all the Lots in the City, an take legal measures for the promnt removal of anv nu: sancc prejudicial to the public He ath which may b found to exist; and to meet weekly or ottener if the shall deem it advisable, and to report at each meetin to the Mayor, their proceedings under this Resolurion whereupou the following persons ere appointed, viz : For Ward Ao. I.—Messrs. B. M ‘Coombs, M. Avrc NT, and P. li. Mantz. Far Ward No. 2.—Messrs. J. Kent, L. A. Degas an J. H. Mann. For Ward No. 3. —Messrs. J. Harper, J. A. Eve an T. G. Metcalf. *1 true Extract from the Minutes. GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk. July 20 10 ncr Blank Deeds of Conveyance, XEATIV PRINTED ON VEL U M PAPER, For sale at this Office. ir TO RENT. Possession given the first of October next, 1 The three STORES and UWEL lfc “"ijllL LINGS in the Bridge Bank Building, id I Two DWELLINGS on Reynold-slreei ill j in the rear of the above, y j The DWELLIN' G near the upper end of Broad-streci 'r at present occupied by Mr. F. Seilick, with the Ware Ji House and close Stores, formerly Garner’s, iimned: itely above. also, g JCparL The DWELLING on Telfair-strcel icj near the former residence of L. C. Cants C I lou, at present occupied by Jaif.es Pace. j IM *i ifri No person leasing any of tire above pro , j perty will be allowed to underlet, without the consen i of the Bank of Augusta, apply to r- JAMES HARPER, g July 2i 3t 11 ' TO RENT, IS 7 '|| THE Brick Storo at present in tin ;j i occupation of Messrs. D, and B Foley. i- i The Store formerly occupied by E-. W. Couch, in th< y! Brick House belonging to George G‘Keife Wiiite. Pos ! I session of both given on the first October next. 1 JOHN & SAM L. BONES. ( July 6 4t f fi FOR BALE Oi l iIEM\ The two story Double TENEMENT ; Buiiding, next below Meig’s Ware-House j !f |j' tgg upper end liro^J-Strect. \ The premises comprise, two comforttibb i Dwiuimgs—at present occupied by John S. Lott, and J [j T. Barton, with a spacious Store attached to each, it ! immediate vicinity to several public Ware-Houses, ren ders it eligible as a stand for the" country trade. Then is- also, a small Dwelling in the rear of said Lots. The whole is olfered for sale on liberal terms, or wil be rented to suitable Tenants. MATTHEW NELSON. June IS) 5t w I Mhrcl/itizrft ?»fores to lie tit. 3 ! AMONG THE NUMBER, THE. DWELLING and STORE ■, occupied hr Mr-. Berry and Mr. Rowland— _j the two STORES next above Mr. Barrett’s ; Drug Store, with the Dwelling above. 3 i , AISO ' j pslL THE DWELLING near -he Plan. T tor’s Hotel, occupied by Mr. Vanzant—toge. - j -iigr 'C’ls? tlier with the Fire Proof STORE, now Pc- G cunied bv Messrs. G. W. Butler &, Co. ALSO_OT»fT'?? t Possession given the Ist October next. —apply to g “ E. F. CAMPBELL. 1 June iwlO' 1 3 ! FOR SALfi. • j r i The subscriber will soli his Lot, Opposite the lower Market, south b side of -j half in from; an 1 runs back to Ellis-Street For terms, app.iy to WILLIAM brux, 1 At Mr, ifrochon's, {Fox’s) Corner. s June 20 4 s' —1 ~— d TO RENT, C FROM THE FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT, U THE large and commodious brick !» STORE, No. 127, a few doors east of the Bridge Bank Buiblina, now occupied b> xp.aora Oliver &. Mealing. JOHN H. MANN. 1 .Tulv 20 ttO 1 h t a, , ... . - I, i-ris ‘jj kit * £' . t - ; Has lately received a supply of Boston «j|- N. York made nMcai ... jfcaasai —_ i PIANO FORTES, Comprising a variety of qualities from 150 to 400 • Dollars each; They arc ofiered on very accommodat -5 ing terms. j June 2G 3 h \ DR. ’VIjLLSA.Ii SAVAGE, 1 ‘|i . OULD respectfully inform the citizens of Au , £ gtist i and its vicinity, that under the auspices ot two of his friends, he has been enabled to erect a [- HOSPITAL, on a high, airy, and healthy situation, eight hundred yards from Broad-street, with every ne * :i cessary tor the accommodation of such as may favour 1 | him with their patronage ; and he is determined to make - j every effort to a fiord relief and comibrt to all who may . i be placed under his care, on th© most reasonable terms. He feels confident of sufficient patronage. * June 29 4m 4 J nr. 1. BOWEN, OFFERS his Professional Services to the citizens of Augusta aud its vicinity. His Office is at Mrs. Crawley’s, formerly occupied by Dr. Cunningham, cor ner of Washington and Eilis-Streete, where he may be found when not Professionally engaged. July 17 , 3m 9 i Jeliertioa SheriKN Sale. , Will be sold at the Market House, in the Town of Lou | isville, Jefferson county, on the first Tuesday in September next, within the usual hours of sale— One Tract of Land, lying in the ■ county of Jefferson, on Rocky Creek, adjoining Lands " of Bethany, Knight, and others, containing two hundred - ) acres, more or less, levied on and returned to me by a . i ■ Constable, to satisfy a warrant issuing from the Inferior Court of Jefferson county vs. Jim Boltrip. • i MORRIS WALDEN, Sheriff, j. c, T July 24. 1932 t 11 ' AN ORDLXAXCE, r TO PREVENT SLAVES FREQUENTING RETAIL SHOPS ON THE SaBBATII DAY. “ Sec. 1. Be it Ordained by the City Council of Au i gust a, That it shall not be lawful for any licensed Re— > ij tailer of Sp'rituouS Liquots to permit any slave not own j j eel or hired by him or her, or lawfully under his or her Ji care or charge ; to enter his or her Retail Shop, or re- ! 11 main in it or on the lot attached thereto at any time dur- Jjingthe Sabbath, or between nine o'clock at night and jsunrise at any other time, without a special ticket of per- Jj mission from his or her owner or hirer. , j Sec. 2. And be it further Ordained, That any person H who may violate r.ny of the provisions of this Ordinance z i may be fined in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars. L Done in Council, the 4th day of June, 1532. SAMUEL HALE, Mayor. . : By the Mayor, George M. Walker, Clerk. ] | June 12, 1832. 109 i Tax Collector’s Notice. r jI'HOSE persons who have not paid their State and County Taxes, for 1631, will do well to call on the Collector at h;s office, on Centre-Street, near Broad : Street, and pay the same, on or by the sth July next, for alter that time. Executions will be issued against all those in defauh. without any respect of persons. OLIVER REED, t. c. b. c. 1 June 29 \ J. P. SET2E, By late arrivals from Ntw-York, per sfnp-9 Statira Queen Mab, and Schr. Oregon, at S,iv,annak, HAS JUST RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE CiOOMIS: Which arc offered to Lis friends at iff customers on hj; i usual low terms, viz ; 13 'H - LONDON bleached Sheetings, a nev article , 10 1 do do do tJ-i do Flemish do 20 doz. extra super Ladies white cotton Hose G bales Very superior brown .Sheeting t 20 ps. super, assorted soft finish Irish Linens 10 ps. G-4 cotton Bed Ticks 18 ps. rich French Ginghams assorted colors 20 ps- very superior new style Seersucker do - 15 ps. G-4 do Nainsook Muslins 20 ps. G-4 super soft finished Cotton Cambrics Fainted and plain hord’d linen cambric Hdkis. Long Lawns and super linen Cambric, assorted quali ties Dark green Gros de Naple and green Lustring 20 ps. rich chintz Frints 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 j Cut Glass Beads, assorted do j do. Gold do. do. ;Buptr patent gilt edge Pins, large and small sizes , I French fancy thlk Umbrellas aud Parasols, assorted , | Second mourning Bead Bags j Rich blond gauze Veils and black Italian Hdkfs. • |3 pe. very superior black Mateone Lustrings . ! Black Swiss Lustre and rich chintz bordered Hdkfs. ; 50 ps. long yellow Nankeens, uiaiue chop, very fine and best of color • White and black Salician Linens for linings 1 Box mechanics stitched Horse-ekiu Gloves, assorted I sipattlelield Pongee silk Handkerchiefs 100 Large corded Skirt*, 48 cords Birds-eye Diapers, very fine, and Cases of bleached cotton Shirtings of all prices. Together with previous Shipments and others daily expected, will make his assortment ex pensive and as complete as any in the city, and which | i ■ will be sold us cheap. j Augusta, June 22, 1832. 2 : Kate* oFStoragc Commissions, p. EVIbED and adopted unanimously by the Ware- K * House Keepers in the City of Augusta, July 2d, 1832 I Bale Cotton 25 cts. per Ist mo. & 121-2 each mo. after. Bbls. &L Qr. Casks, 25 “ “ “& 12 1-2 “ “ “ Hogsheads (large) 75 “ “ “ &. 371-2 “ “ “ ! do. (small) 50 “ “ “& 25 “ “ Pipes - - 50 ““ “ 25 “ “ “ Tierces - - 371-2 “ “ &. 18 3-4 “ “ “ Trunks - -37 1.2 “ “ &. 18 3-4 “ “ “ Kegs shot or Lead 37 1-2 “ “ 18 3-4 “ “ do Nails 25 “ “ &- 12 1-2 “ « « i Cotton bagging pr. ps. 12 1-2 “ G 1-4 “ “ “ ‘Coils Rope 12 12 “ “ &. 6 1-4 “ “ “ Hides - > 8 “ “ &. 4 “ “ ** :! Bacon per piece 2 “ “ 1 “ “ “ i | Chairs - - 12 1-2 “ “ &. 6 1-4 “ “ - “ Bedsteads 50 ‘ « dt 25 “ « “ ! Carriages (4 Avheel) 2-$ ““ &, 1.00 « “ “ do. (2 do ) 1 ““&, 50 “ “ “ Jersey &, others wagons $1 “ &50 “ “ “ Crates (large) 75 cts. “ “ &, 37 1-2 “ “ “ do. small 50 “ “ &25 “ “ “ Stills - ■- 50 ““& 25 “ “ “ ! Anvils - . 12 1-2 “ “ & G 1-4 “ “ “ Castings pr piece 4 “ “ 2 “ “ “ ; Iron per bar 5 “ & 2 1-2 “ “ “ All small packages . - 12 1-2 cents Boxes and Bales Merchandize, 25, 50, 75 and §l, ac j 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 i 2 L 2 cenf . in all cases r do “ Receiving alvd 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 the time of the delivery of the article. July 3 5 IliHimoud 81iei*i2i‘ , s Sales. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in August next, at the lower Market-House, in the city of within the legal hours of sale ; A Negro Boy named Ulysus, levied on as the property of Sterling Foster, to satisfy a ii Cu, James Furgersou, vs. said Foster. ALSO, One small Wagon and one Bay Horse, levied on as tho-property of James Murphy, to satisfy fi fas, Israel Gilbert, Adm’r. of Eli Gilbert, and Elizabeth Livennan, botli vs, said Murphy. . > ALSO, i. Negro Woman named Jinney, levied on and returned to me by Jacob Pool, (Constable) as the property of John Larrikin, to satisfy fi fas, Magis trutes Court, Thomas Evans, vs. said John Lamkin. ALSO, Levied on a lease of a Lot of Land 4n the City of Augusta, (and returned to fne by Wm. i Moody Constable) as the property of Isaac Hendricks, I to satisfy a D istress Warrant, Joshua Walker, ve. said! j Isaac Hendricks, j ALSO, i A Lot of Shoes, levied on as the property of Joseph P. Maharry, to satisfy a fifa, Ebene : zer Ayres, vs. said Joseph P. Maharry. ALSO, 1 Twenty-Five acres of land, bound ed on the South by the Washington Road, North and | East by lands of Major Marshall, and West by lands ot : James Coleman’s, levied on as the property of John ; Lamkin, to satisfy a fi fa, Uriah Harris, ve. said Larn ! kin. ALSO. A small Stock of Books, Stationary, Toys, &c. levied on the property of Leon Brux, to sat. | isfy two Distress Warrants, in favor of John Howard, | vs. said Brux. ALSO, Ten acres of land, (more or less,) on the Sand-Hills, levied on as the property of Chester Simons and Wife to satisfy a fi fa, William McGar, Adm’r. of Owen McGar, vs. said Simons and Wife. ALSO, Fourteen stand Casks, four Sugar Stands, Scales and Weights, lot of Measures, one Desk, one looking Glass and Scale, &. Beam, levied on as the property of Edward W. Couch, to satisfy fi fa, Wm. B. Shelton for E. T. Shelton, vs. said Couch, principal and Henry Dalbv, security. PETER F. BOISCLAIR, Sheriff R. C. July C 6 JUST RECEIVED. ~ 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 Drub Roram Hats, 200 Dozen Palm heaf Hats. For sale low £tr#r*h.or approved paper, by J. MARSHALL. la tlic Superior Court of Scrivea Cc. OCTOBER. TERM, 1631. Present, the Honorable William W. Holt, Judgd. RULE NISI. — Foreclosure f a Mortgage. L PON the petition of John S. Rieves, stating that he is possessed in his own right of a Deed of Mortgage, made and executed by Reuben Wiikiuson, deceased, in his life time, to witon the third day of August, eighteen hundred and twenty, bearing date oa i that day, whereby he mortgaged to one Robert M. 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 1836, to the said Robert M. Guardian as aforesaid, for fifteen hundred dollars and 74 cents, with interest from date thereof— all those live several Tracts of Land, supposed to ad ijoin each other and form one body, containing twelve hundred seventy-five and a half acres, lying on Savannah River, in the fork of Brier Creek, in Scriven County, and known as the Lands lately owned by John Conyers, and bounded at the time of Mortgaging by lands of the estate of Seth and Josiah Daniels, Thomas Branneti and other Ltuids of the said Reuben Wilkinson.—And that the principal and interest is wholly due and unpaid oa 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 mouths 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 fore 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 info Court. A true extract taken from the Minutes. SEABORN GOODALL, Clerk, December 21, 1631. Iml2m 55 JLEmt'Ai INSTiTUTtf OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. ? S'IIE Trustees of this Institution, impressed with H- the great importance of affording the facilities of acquiring a complete Medrcul Education in our own 6tale, and in our own climate, have under the authority of their charter organized a Medical College in the city ol Augusta, and elected the following Professors, viz : L. A. Dugas, M. D. on Anatomy and Physiology. Jos. A. Eve, M. D. on Materia Medica and Thera. pcutics. John Dent, M. D. on the Institutes and Practice ofc Medicine. M. Antony, M. D. on Obstetrics and diseases of wo men and children. L. D. Ford, M. D. on Chemistry and Parmacy, Paul F. Eve, M. D. on Surgery. The Trustees respectfully call the attention of the public to the distinguishing feature of their plan of in struction. The course will be six months instead of the usual period of four, by which extension of tune, the Lectures will be less crowded, and an opportunity af forded lor more minute daily examinations. That tho Lectures may be interesting and satisfactory, the ne cc-ssury 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 ol Lectures in this Institution, or one in some other respectable Medical College and a second in this, in addition to the usual term of private study; to hava 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 ia October next, and terminate the third Wednesday in April. The expense of the full course of Lectures will bo SIOO. Matriculation, $5. Graduation Fee’, $lO. Good Board may be obtained in the Vicinity of the Tii stitute for sl3 per month. The healthiness of Augusta and economy to the stu, dent, need ho comment’. Published by order of the Board. Signed, AUGUSTUS B. LONGSTREET, President of the Board of Trustees. MILTON ANTONY, Vice President. L. D. FORD, Secretary. OIF The papers of Augusta, Savannah Georgian', Georgia Journal, Federal Union, Southern Banner, Greenville Mountaineer, Mobile Register, Mercantile Advertiser, (New-Orleans) 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 EATON TON MANUAL LABORING SCHOOL. 5N 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 I 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. Mr. Enos B. Myer, educated in a school of this kind, (and who conducted this during the Principal’s absence to Ncw'-York) is engaged as a permanent assistant ; on account of this arrangemtnl, eight more students may be admitted after Ist of July, the commencement of the se cond term. By this date, more commodious buildings v.dll be arected. The terms and regulations are as heretofore, viz : 1. The course of studies to occupy three years. 2. Each student to labor throe hours per day. 3. Board, washing and tuition for Ist year, S9O ; for the 2d $75; for the 3d SSO. Payment half yearly ia advance. There will be a short Vacation of about a week com mencing on the 23d July. The public examination will be held early in November, of which due notice wdibo giVen and then a vacation till January. Letters, post-paid, not otherwise, making applications for admission or inquiries in regard to the School, will re ceive attention. Eatonton, 30th May, 1832. June 29 4 1,100 or I>2oo Acres of Land with Saw, Flour and Rice Mills on it, ITUATED in Barnwell District, South-Carolina, 2S miles from Augusta and 10 from the Village of Barnwell, about on a line direct from Charleston to Au gusta, therefore it is presumed the Rail-road will either pass through it or not tar off. Price $2,000, one fifth Cash or approved endorsed paper at 60 and 90 d-ys, the balance at 1,2, 3 and 4 years credit, with interest ar.J mortgage of the premises. Titles indisputable and war anted. APPLY TO JOHN GUIMARIN, Watch-Maker, No. 147, Broad-street, Augusta, July 8 6 CAUTION. ~ All persons are hereby cautioned against receiving sixteen promissory Notes or any of them, each for Twenty-five Dollars, dated on the 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 JUST RECEIVED. ' IX* - > BALES heavy brown SHIRTINGS (Spring field) for sale low, fqr Cavh or approved paper by 4. MARSHALL*. fdfie 2t‘ S fdbo 2:.‘ YOJL. X NO. 12.