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the UoSang Uii ipi nio3 of frovorn-Ticat, the r-xpcnses and burden of which she will he suffering to be borne by others. And coul i she possibly brook such a condition of continu ing in the Union ? I feel confident cur proud un i independent state never can. Then let her no for a moment think of availing herself of the advantages of nullification, ypthc right be posscss.-d—Ut her rather give preference to disunion—withdraw peaceably from her sister states, if she thinks she is aggrieved ; that we may enjoy our own blessings and bear our own bur lens. 2. This reserved right of the slat e, would weaken and even destroy the power of the fe deral government. The I..aion of the stages would be but a name —the government would puss ;; no power beyond the voluntary submis sion of the s at- s—the constitution and the as senablingof Congress to enact laws, would he a mere form—-the semblance of power—its laws could never be obligatory, while the states pos c -"cd the right of nullifying them; if the sta es submitted t<> them, it must be by voluntary sub-' n.'ssion. To attribute power to sucii a govern in' :it would be as great a perversion of lan guage, r,” to style an individual a manufacturer! because In receives manufactured goods in pay ;• .1 for the product c>f bis labour, as some poli-i t eal economists would have us believe. Toj ~iMsTatc the effect of nullification on the power • . i ... r i ol the g< nerul government ; v\e will suppose| war to be declared bv Congress against a for-; eign power, and laws passed to carry it into o perution. A few of the states professing a be-1 lief, that the causes for declaring war, were nol ■ sulficien', and if successful would be partial in j its benefit : and that Congress had transcended j the spirit of the cons'itution in making this do-1 claration of war; resorting to their reserved! ribs, they nullify that act. Other states, pro f suing a belief that the law for direct taxes to conduct the war, was unjust, partial, ami op pressive, and cons equently in violation of the spirit of the constitution, they nullify that act. And other states, professing a belief, like Caro lina, relative to tiic tariff act, that the duty is home unequally —and that Congress in arrang ing the amount of impost on diflerent articles, was influenced much or mostly or even entirely by a desire for pro ecting domestic manufac tures ; pronounce this law to be in violation of she spirit of the cons'-itution, and the right of the states to nullify is made to act upon it, by tft.it part of th • Union. These professions of belief of tiic different states which have nullifi ed tin; acts of Congress relative to the supposed war, may lie insincere ; but in charity, grant tin m to be fully rs honest and sincere in their hi lief, as die nnllifiers of Bouth-Carolina arc — its cflhcts on the power of the federal govern ment would be the same, their aid in men and money would be withheld. With this plausible case in view, permit me to ask the advocates for nullification, how is Congress to conduct this war, which it has been empowered to declare ? Shall it call a Convention <>f the .States, to re move the objections of the disaffected s'atcs re lative to the supposed uuconstitutionaiity of ihos - laws ? And after these objections shall have been removed by the convention, and it dispersed ; may not similar doubts of constitu tionality arise in those states, which were pre viously sa islied; or even in the same states on other laws of Congress for conducting the n n war 1 Shall another convention he called ? And another ? And another ?! ! Will the na tio.i, against which war may have been dcclar e i, delay her operations until the United States shall settle all doubts of the constitutionality of iter laws ? No, she would he more vigorous in her at aeks, and rejoice at the imbecility of a Republic. This is a correct illustration of the blasting effects, which nullification would have outlie power an 1 proceedings of the federal government. 1 have shown the effect it would have by a single example ; but the reader can readily conceive the similar benumbing influ ence it would have on all other proceedings of Congress. There is no other power given to th-.* federal government, but which would ho subject to equal embarrassment, if the states have retained to themselves the right, which the nnllifiers contend they have ; and if such right lias been retained by the states, then is our federal compact an unmeaning instrument ; and the power which is therein delegated to the general government is laid prostrate, by that single right which has been reserved bv she states, who created the government. And our representatives, who are annually sent to Con gress, are only acting the part of school.boys who are paid to attend there, to learn declama tion and political intrigue. If this right be rc s rved by the states, depriving the federal go venmieiit of all power, obedience to its laws is only to be expected from those states, with whose views of propriety and constitutionality they may accord. If this right be reserved by the states, then are we driven to the belief, that our revered statesmen, wiio framed the consti tution, were as deficient in knowledge and poli tical sagacity as our government is of power. If such he the fact, onr constitution should be immediately amended or the Union dissolved : as tiic government under which we live would be totally destitute of power. To explain a way these difficulties, we arc fold, that the right in a state to nullify, is only possessed, and can only he exercised, in cases where Congress in its laws has transcended its constitutional limits ; not only in cases of palpable violation but al. t*> in cases where a state may think the law in violation of the spirit of the constitution ; as for example the opinion of B. Carolina on the con stitutionality of the Tariff. It is on this ground of “ spirits il construction of the Constitution,'' that I maintain and it can be satisfactorily pro von, tlicit if the right of nullification be pos sessed by the states, very few, if any, of the laws of the Union, would be exempt from its withering influence—its application would be as varied as arc the interest, feelings and minds of men. If B. Carolina nullification be discover ■ i to be a true political doctrine of our govern ment, admissible by its constitution ; then we have discovered a mortal wound, our almost perfect government has had its knell tolled, and we may behold the dawn of anarchy in onr ho rizon. But this surely cannot be—l would fain iiclieve it the mere phantom of the feverish brain. 3. The possession of such power by any one t ate or minority of states over the laws ut the " hole, is at variance with and subversive ot the t mdamcntal principles of a republican govern ment. To establish the principle that one state of tiic Union has the right to determine it a 1 twos Congress be in accordance with the spir ■l of the constitution, and if its decision bo, that trie law is in violation of it, though the opinion of the other states or the majority of them may be, that the law is within the limits of the letter and the spirit; by its own decision, it will have a right to demand of Congress a repeal or such a modification of that law, as to suit its construc tion of the spirit of the constitution; is cstablish mg a principle reverse of the majority passing laws for the government of the whole —suitable tor an Oligarchy, and not for a Democracy ; and that, that state may continue in the Union on an •'quality with tSc other sjatesi, and yet net be (subject to that lav/, r-aou’.i the demand of Con gress by the state tor the repeal or modification of the supposed unconstitutional law, not bo obeyed, is equally at variance with the republi can principle, that the minority shall be subject ■o the laws of the major! y, so long as they con stitute one government: vet this is South Caro lina nullification; which so many plain, honest, unthinking men, who are real advocates of re publicanism, arc so deluded by sophistical rea soning, as to believe io be the “safety valve” of our republic. That a more corrcc* opinion may be form ed ofthe dangerous effects of nullification, upon ' our republican principles ; examine with care the cause which lias brought that unfortuu-' a?c doctrine into existence; and observe, if it can be exercised in that ca , why may i: not with equal propriety be made to operate upon almost every law which Congress may enact. Congress, acting perfectly within the pale of the letter (though 1 cannot thin!: wi*hin the spirit) of the constitution, passes the tariff act; and in im-j posing duty on the different articles of importa- j tion, so arranges thorn, as to afford incidental' protection to domestic industry, which G a direct protection in its effect, and which is impossible to be avoided. .South Carolina, by theingcni-l ons and false reasoning of her most influential; statesmen, is led to behove that, that law is in ; violation of the spirit of the constitution; that if :is oppressive an*l alarmingly partial in its ope ration. In the consideration of this subject, it is well to remember that this very unjust poliey of, protection, was most ardently advocated, but fifteen years ago, by llio very state and men, j I who now prefer civil war, rather than submis-i sion to such an unconstitutional and oppressive system. However, now, from some cause, God' alone knows what it is, .South Carolina thinks it proper to believe quite the reverse ot her former opinions; and endeavors to have the tariff act {amended to her present views, by exerting the ! republican weapon of argumetv, but failing in the use of such means, site seeks for others, and' in her search nullification comes to light. Andj this remedy she offers as an antidote to all our; ; politico 1 ills. If South Carolina has a right toj • nullify such a law as the tariff; to what law ofj | Congress will the same right not extend ? What I law can the majority enact that the minority will j not have a right to disregard or to have rescinded? The will of the majority would have to succumb to the objections of the minority. If this right of nullification be essential t<> the existence of a i free government, as i s advocates assert, it must be acceded to, that the government of each one ofthe states as free, must be subject to the appli cation of the same principle, to constitute them free governments; otherwise the citizens ofthe states would be deprived of a right essential to their freedom. —If tin’s ho granted, and 1 cannot conceive by what “spiritual construction” the nnllifiers cm avoid it: I need ask but one more assent, to present to the world the novel, and to ourselves the alarming fact,that now, and for the last half century, the inhabitants of those United States have been living under a government to tally destitute of power. I ask, if the laws of the! spates be subject to the conservative principle of, nullification, has not every citizen a right to nullify and disregard any law of the states, which he may believe, ort-ven profess to believe oppressive and unconstitutional 1 If South Caro lina nullification he true, this siatc of our civil affairs, is inevitable. And under sitcji a gov ernment, who can question the right ofthe cul prit, when condemned to bo hung, to exercise !the right of nullifying the law, which pronounces j his conduct criminal, ns oppressive and uncon stitutional ? If nullification boa true principle in our government, —its power is but fornt, and the execution of its laws based on voluntary submis sion. To suppose that a government can exist without power to enforce its laws, is as great an absurdity as a Republic, where the minority has a right to control the laws and power of the ma jority.—Vet this is the spirit and tendency of, nullification, which is maintained by so many! statesmen of talent, and I hope patriotism.—This! is the lever by which our prosperous republic is; to lie overturned, if it can obtain sufficient weight. This is the “ monstrum horrendum” {which is now striving for existence at the south; i ho comes in an attire pleasing and attractive; he 'comes as the guardian of our rights as freemen : ho tells us, we are oppressed and robbed of our! property, contemned in our just complaints, and fated to be fettered in the chains of slavery ; be offers himself as a deliverer from all grievances; lie tells us our blood shall 1-c spared, the peace j of onr homes protected ; believe but on him, and |the dark political clouds, which are now gather-, ting over our happy land, shall be dispersed ! without the glimmering ofiiglitning or the roar jof thunder. But he presents before us only the vision of a maniac, or tlie wiles of a designing [monster. His strength is in his craftiness—shear him of that, and like Samson of old, he will yield to our touch. Permit me then, my follow citizens, in the ( conclusion of these remarks on the ruinous ef fects and marked absurdity of this growing mon ster, to warn you that he is now on our borders —nay, has already obtained admission into our state; and is actively seeking for support in our midst —beware of him —and beware of those who are nourishing him into strength—crush tiro monster ere he obtains a living growth—shame his advocates of their weakness and their folly, and thus terrify others from espousing his cause. I Believe me, he is a dangerousirrepublican mon ster, his exterior is mild and prepossessing; whilst his heart is black, and his designs dread \ fu!——credit not his professions; lie tells you he ; will relieve you from the burden of the tariff, can you believe him? has his friends shown a desire to accept of relief and reduction, when re.’ i lief and reduction could have been obtained in Congress? No, they, by their votes, testify their desire to no such relief. -—M ith a vigilant eye guard the movements of this monster, give him ;no resting place in our state, cxpcll him from! within our limits—he says lie comes to aid us in peace, but v-ar and desolation are in his train. Nullification assumes to be a peaceable remedy I for our evils, it has but flimsy trappings; blood {shed and civil war are its consequences—Con gross has power to enforce its laws, and enforce them it will. Is it not folly, worse than folly, to proclaim nullification to l>c a peaceful reme dy?— As many may prefer a remedy which brings war and bloodshed, rather then permit lour Federal Constitution to be violated with im punity; or rather than endure such taxation and oppression, from the northern and western states, as the nnllifiers tolls us to believe we arc; I shall! endeavour to convince such that the nnllifiers; are under as great an abberration of mind in| their opinions on those subjects, as they are in l : their doctrines of nullification.—Their attention' • • -% shall be directed to these subjects m my future ! communications—and I indulge the hope they 'may remove all doubts. A GEORGIAN. liTEH FKOM El itOPE. Vrcrr the -V. Y. Courier and Enquirer, August T. Our news boat Eclipse boarded yesterday the brig Mary Jane, Capt. Stf-inhaier, from Rochelle. She sailed outlie Ist of July, and! brings Paris papers of tho 27th and Bordeaux; papers of the 20th June* | Thera seems to be a strong probability that Mr. Dupin Aine will be selected by Louis Phil ■iippo to succeed M. Perrier, as President of the Council. The Consfitutinnncl, with which paper M. Dupin is known to*bc connected, con. tains the following paragraphs, and it isobserved they were probably communicated by him : “ We believe that we can j#ve the assurance that M. Dupin Aine, in all his conversations with his political friends and with .some ofthe Minis ters, has decidedly given it as his opinion that the state of siege shoul 1 he immediately remov ed. He passed the greater part of yesterday at St, Cloud and there is no doubt that he lias ex pressed the same opinion to his Majesty. It is true, as lias been announced by some of the journals this morning, that the reorganiza tion of the Ministry isnow going forward serious ly. But at the same time it is stated, that the principal obstacle to the conclusion of the new, arrangements is Marshal Boult, who has declar ed, that if a President of the Council is appoint ori, lie will rr*t!from trie ( Vvbinct. J An cx-Colonel, M. Kersabiec, has been tried before a military commission at Nantes, and found guilty of having formed part of an armed body of men, whoso object was to change tho government, and of exciting the inhabitants to revolt, but in consequence of extenuating cir cumstances, she court sentenced him to transpor tation instead of condemning him to death. This caused considerable agitation in the city, & large assemblages of people in the streets. The National Guard and some troops of the line; were called out, but through the exertions of General Solignac, who commands in tiic western departments, bloodshed was prevented. Some arrests were made and reinforcements sent to the city in consequence of the necessity of guard-; ing against, attempts at releasing any of the Carli.sts under arrest there. A student of the Veterinary School at Alfort, : found guilty by the Military Commission of Paris' of having taken partin the late insurrection, j has been condemned to eight years imprison-J meat. An article from Vienna ofthe 14th June, says: - The Emperor and Empress will return from their excursion on the 7th of’ next month. The | Dutchess of Parma is also expected before that! period, her journey is caused by the continued ill health of her son the Duke of Reichstadt, not-1 withstanding the hopes, which his ago and the' cares bestowed on him, gave of his recovery, j The changes which have taken place within the last few days in the state of his health, shew tlioj extent of the danger which menaces his life—his 1 strength is perceptibly declining; his hearing; even appears affected ; every thing gives reason to apprehend the worst.— National. Vienna, June 17. — W0 learn that the Duch ess of Parma, who was expected here yesterday,! is ill at Trieste, of intermittent fever. The re-j covery of her son is still despaired of. Paris, June 20.—At this moment, we are ns-, sored, a French fleet is arming, for the purpose |of entering the Scheldt on the day fixed by the last protocol for the solution ofthe Belgian ques-! tion. ON THE CHOLERA. A letter has been published from Dr. W. E. i Channing to the editors ofthe New. York Couri- i ... I cr, detailing the various successful results he had produced in the treatment of Cholera by the use; of Camphor. Letters from most respectable I sources in New-York, state that the remedy con tinued to be applied with the most beneficial ef fects, and that the mode of treatment recoin mended by Dr. Channing was found to bo more successful than any hitherto tried. Tho confi-i donee of tho writers of the letters referred to, in the use of Camphor in the premonitory symp toms, is unbounded, and their recommendation of it to their fellow-citizcus equally strong. We re-, publish the following extract from Dr. C’s letter : “Let those who are affected with any of the usual premonitory symptoms, make trial of one to three drops only ofthe unmixed spirits of cam phor in a little water, repeated at intervals of an hour, or two, for a few hours only, carefully avoiding improper diet, all other medicine, and especially evert/ form of opium ; and experience’ may convince them that cholera in this stage is readily obviated without the aid of a physician.” We publish also tho following extract of a let- \ ter from .a gentleman in New- York, copied from! the Philadelphia National Gazette. It is stated, by the editor of that paper to bo from a very re spectable source. i “Will you be implicitly guided by me—you and your friends ? Ifyou will, dismiss your ter rors, and adopt the following directions—name-! ly ; Take one ounce of camphor, and dissolve it i in half a pint of alcohol; of this solution, which ■ in quantity will serve a multitude of occasions, ' tho dose is only three drops on a lump of sugar; dissolved in a small wine-glassful of water —the sugar to make it palatable; the water to extend 1 the camphor over a larger space of tho stomach. 1 Here is no nostrum, no trick of empyricism. It; is simple; but lot not its simplicity offend—for it is effectual. Take no other medicines; and if life .is to he saved by this treatment, touch noth ing in the shape of opium-*-\t is the antipode of camphor, and would destroy its efficacy. “i)o not stagger at my recipe; it is a specific, j Where no excess has been committed, norim prudence of diet, nor the system been greatly; debilitated by previous sickness or old age, three; drops as directed on the occurrence of any of the: premonitory symptoms of Cholera—such as nausea, vomiting, cramps, or the most usual, di- : arrhoca, —taken immediately, will relieve the system. If the symptoms are obstinate, repeat : the dose in about an hour. Incase of a sick stomach, if the first dose is rejected, give a sec ond dose precisely the same at intervals of five; minutes by the table spoonful. The Cholera is| a disease of stages, it never comes without no-i tice; the first or premonitory stages are easily • and safely, and complete!}’ cured by three drops' of camphor. Taken in time, yon will not have! the second or dangerous stage; and even in col-| lapse it is the only sure remedy. “Let no one having bowel complaint think it j will go over harmlessly. It may; but there ist danger, perhaps death in the contingency. Thej three drops of camphor will compel! it to go off! without injury, ninety-nine times in a hundred.! I can testify personally to the truth of these | statements.” The remedy is a simple one—can do no harm, t therefore ought to be generally resorted to. — Balt. American. From the. Charleston Mercury. U. S. ship Boston. —We have been politely favored by an officer of the U. States ship Bos ton, vfith a let’er from Funchal, of which thej following is an extract : “ United States snip Boston. ) “ Funchal, (Madeira) July 4, 1832. $ “ In consequence of the alien'ions that we received while at Lisbon, I cm certain that ma ny false reports will be circulated, and many of; those reports will be from English representa i tion—l therefore give you the particulars of j what occurred while we were in the Tagus.! j The King of Portugal, while passing our ship, j ■ was saluted by our ship, by hoisting the Por- jtuiruns? fiao nt our ftorerr.aS:, rind firing a saint jof 21 guns. A short time after he expressed; ■wish, through his Minister of Foreign Affairs ’(the Viscount of Santarcm) to Mr. Brent, ou 'Charge, that he would bo pleased to recccive ; [visit from the officers of our ship. According ly a day was appointed (Tuesday, 19th June. At cloven o’clock we waited on his Majesty, a his palace of Ajuda—he received us with polite ness, and requested Mr. Brent to introduce hin to us individually, which was done. After ; few compliments on both sides, he represser himself well pleased with our visit. Capt, Sto rcr then invited him, through Mr. B. to visi our ship, which invitation he accepted, and suit that he would notify Mr. B. tlirough his Minis | ter, at what time it would suit him to do so. Wt 'then left him, well pleased with our visit. Tha lafternoon lie passed our shin, and wo him. Upon firing the first gun from our ship lie hoisted the American flag at his fore, aac ibacked his fore topsail. Ho returned our sa il ate from his Yacht in person, with the same i number, his fore toosad aback during his salute ia tiling unprecedented for a King to return a Isalute in person. When he finished his salute, we manned our rigging, and gave him three cheers in return for his salute—(when saluting a foreign power th-.t flag is generally hoisted at the fore.) The Viscount Santarcm, informed Mr. Brent that windows were prepared for the officers of the Boston to sec the procession of Corpus Christ}, which took place on the 21st June. Accordingly we went. We were treat ed with marked politeness and attention —They had refreshments prepared for us. The next day Mr. B. was informed that the King (Doji Miguel) would visit us on Monday the 25th June, at 11 o’clock, at which time he came on board. We manned our yards, and gave him three cheers as lie came on hoard ; at the last cheer wc gave him a salute of twenty-one guns. He remained on hoard upwards of an hour; looked into every thing; visited the ship in every part; partook of refreshments prepared for him; ex pressed himself well pleased, and gratified at his reception. On leaving the ship he spoke, thro 5 Mr. B. to Capt. Storerto this effect, and in these words: “I shall never forget this day- I shall ever remember it with pleasure.”—lie spoke in French. He then left the ship. As ho got into his barque we again cheered him, and fired another salute. As he left the ship we hauled down his standard, which was hoisted asdiecamc on board alongside of our pendant. - We had Portuguese flags at our fore ami mizen. When he finished his last salute we hauled down the flags. He gave us throe cheers from his barge, which was returned. I have dwelt longer on I O j this subject than it deserves, but as I have said before, it is to be ready to meet misrepresenta tions. This day the Governor visits our ship. July Hth —Yesterday at 11 o’clock the Gover nor of Madeira and suite visited our ship. We gave him a salute of 17 guns. I think he is one of the finest looking men I ever saw. Don Pedro has two vessels oil this port —they were origin ally merchant vessels—his forces were seen some short time ago oil*the Western Isles. We sail | this evening, or in the morning, I expect for i Gibraltar.” “P- S.—l omitted saying that, before we left Lisbon a plot had been discovered, in conse quence of which there was a very strict guard (kept in the city. It was said that someemissa jries of England had been bribing some folks tc: iset fire to English agents bouses, as also the English merchants. In consequence of this, Miguel has ail English property well guarded. England has done this no doubt to get some cine on him, that she may take open steps in favor oi Don Pedro.” From the Pennsylvanian. The Poor Indian. —By an act. of Congress, oi 14th July last, the appointment was provided foi jof three commissioners, clothed with ample pow lers, to visit and examine the country set apart jl«r the emigrating Indians, west of the Missis sippi, and to negotiate with them for the adjust ment of any difficulties which may exist m the j location of the lands; to ascertain the most ap propriate places for such others as may wish t< remove, and to report on the soil, climate, ant capacity o! the country to support the numbei who may probably remove to and reside on it; tr convene - hostile tribes, negotiate treaties ol peace, ami arrange all matters in dispute, so that the emigrating Indians may have protection and safety; and, finally, so report plans for the gene ral improvement, comfort, and security of the Indians. One would have supposed that the fairest field was here offered for the exercise of those phi lanthropic feelings, for which some of the Socie ty of Friends in Pennsylvania have been hono rably distinguished; and the President, with that soundness of judgment for which hois remarka ble, naturally looked to Pennsylvania for aid in enabling him to better the condition of “the poor Indian,” and accordingly associated our towns man Roberts Vaux in the commission with Gov ernors Carroll and Stokes. We must confess it is with surprise as well as regret that wo have understood that Roberts Vaux declines the ap pointment. CO.Ii3IKRCIAIL~ AUGUSTA MARKET, August 17, 1833. COTTON, 8 n 9 CORN, 60 a 65, retailing 75 SALT, 62i a75 BACON, 7 a 9, HAMS, 10 MOLASSES, N. Orleans, none. West India, 34 a 40 WHISKEY', in Hhds., 39 a 41 in bis., 49 a 45 RUM, Jamaica. 120 a 159 N, E. 43 a 45 GIN, Holland, 113 a 150 Northern, 45 a 50 BRANDY, French, 163 a 300 Bordeaux, 125 a 150 Imitation, 65 a 70 Apple, 45 a 50 reach, 87 a 100 WINES, Teneriffe, 110 a 135 I-. P. Teneriffe, 135 a 175- Malaga, 63 a 70 Port, 300 to 250 Madeira, 350 to 450 PORTER, best London, 375 doz. Pint bottles, 250 SUGAR, St. Croix, best quality, 10 a 19 N. Orleans, S a 9 Loaf, 17 1-3 a 20 COFFEE, U a 16 COTTON BAGGING, Scotch, IS a 20 Kentucky, 23 a 25 American*22 a2i FLOUR, Canal. 9, scarce Georgia, 5i a 7j BAR IRON, Assorted, 5 CASTINGS, American, 5 STEEL, German, 16 Blister’d 8 a 9 NAILS, Assorted, 7 a 7 l-€ SHOT, bag, 200 SOAP, Northern, 3 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 37:7 RAISINS, Muscatel, 450 FISH, Mackerel, No 3, 450 2, CSO U 80CT CHARLESTON, August H. GVc'n.—There has been no arrival of Com during tee week; the article is retailing from store at 87$ to J 95 cents. BOSTON, August 8. . C >ttr,n. —A rood demand for the article, several lots , nave been sold, for home consumption; prime Upland 11 to HI • New. Orleans 10 to 12). : aS; . ■ . t iJews. nSwjiiLSJ j SAS ANN AH. August 14. —Arrived, et. am boat Tu galo, Wray, Augusta, w uii boat No. 12, with Iro bales ! Cotton. Ac. X>XED, On Wednesday the loth mst. WILLIAM 11. DILL, son of Andrew J. Dili of this city, in the 19;h year of his age. wo—cywmr-’wjcrg-gm-jg-. let, unau—mmei.Bpe jg-ay Public Meeting* j In conformity with what we believe so be the general • wish of the public, we respectfully invite the citizens oi Richmond county to assemble at the City-Hall, ou Satur day, the 18th instant, at 10 o’clock. A. M. for the pur. I pose of adopting such resolution:, as the present crisis may appear to demand. Our fellow-citizens will pardon ns for taking this first step, in a proceeding, which, though desired by almost I all, it was necessary that a few should commence. The | expediency of avoiding further delay has alone prevent ed us from soliciting the co-operation of many whose names, we are sensible, might have been more useful than our own. Vat.. Walker, Edward F. Campbell, Henry Mealing, William Cumming, Absalom Rhodes, Lewis Harris, Thomas Flournoy, William Johnston, Wm. J. Hobby, Alex’r. Cunningham, Thos.Cum.mixo, Jesse Kent, John Howard, Fielding Bradford, John P. King, Thomas I. Wray, Nicholas De William Thompson, Samuel Hale, Edmund B. Glascock, PftEr Bennocii, John Davies, John Moore, James G. Stallings, Andrew Kerr, Hez. W. Scovell, Phillip Chump, James Harper, John H. Mann, Robert Walton, Edward Thomas, John Kerr, James M'Laws, Augustin Slaughter. Augustu, 13th Aug. 1833. . Fiiblic illiTtiug. The Citizens of Columbia county, are solicited tp at tend a Meeting to be held at Appling, at 11 o’clock. A. M. on Thursday, the 33d day of this month, for the pur. pose of discussing freely the oppression and evils of the Protective System, and to determine upon the mode and measure of redress, beat calculated to preserve the rights of the South, and the Union of the States, j Appling, August 10 tk, 1833. TBOI P TICKET FOIS. HENRY BRANHAM, of Putnam, AUGUSTIN S. CLAYTON, of Clark' THOMAS F. FOSTER, of Greene, ROGER L. GAMBLE, of Jefferson, GEORGE R. GILMER, of Oglethorpe, CHARLES E. HAYNES, of Hancock, SEABORN JONES, of Muscogee, JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham, RICHARD H. WILDE, of Richmond. TJT M. B. LAMAR, Esq. of Muscogee County, is a candidate for the Representative Branch of Congress, at the election in October next. CLARK TICKET FOR CONGRESS* JOHN COFFEE, of Cherokee, THOMAS W. HARRIS, of Walton, THOMAS W. MURRAY, of Lincoln, DANIEL NEWNAN, of Henry, GEORGE W. OWENS, of Chatham, WM. SCHLEY’, of Richmond, DANIEL W. STEWART, of Given, JAMES C. TERRELL, of Franklin, • ‘ JAMES C. WATSON, of Muscogee. Hr Wo are authorised to announce JOHN MILTON, Esq. as a candidate for Congress at the next election. • S 9 ®* Wanted at this Office, two or three APPRENTICES: applications to be made soon. j J- A. CLEVELAND, Dentist, ex-j 7 peels to he in Augusta by the 20th inst. where ho will remain a few weeks. August 14 2 17 In Press, and will soon oe publish- cd, at this office, A History of the A STATIC CHOLERA, containing an account of its pro gress, causes, appearances after death, symptoms, treat ment, and means of prevention, compiled (rom the latest • authorities :—Uy ALEXANDER JoNES, M. D. August 14 WE arc authorized to announce HENRY MEALING, Esq. a candidate for re-election, to a seat in the Senatorial Branch in the State Legislature, on the first Monday in October ifext. July 24 ' 11 • __ | WE are authorized to announce | fIPJBSy Gen. VALENTIN E WALKER, as a j candidate for the Senate of Georgia, for; Richmond county, at the election in October next. ! July 20 10 : i - . ; WE are authorized to announce! SSIS?' EDWARD J. BLACK, Esq. a Candi-j date to Represent the County of Rich-J mond in the Representative Branch of the State Lc gislature at the ensuing election in October next, July 29 10 i 5: A. CARII. —E. Osbokxe, j SURGEON DENTIST, from Sa- j j vannah, desirous of spending a portion 1 | of his time in Augusta, in a Proses- j ; sioncl capacity, solicits the indulgence of this mode of I conveying his intentions to the citizens. He has taken j private Rooms at the United States Hotel, east end, for! the accommodation of those who may need his services.! His visits at this time, will be limited to three weeks, j but should he meet with that encouragement and patron-! age, which he hopes to merit by his scientific and prac-j ' tical knowledge of t!fis peculiar art, his prompt and regu-1 lar visits may be anticipated. j IT As references, the following gentlemen have kind ly olfered their names : Dr. Cunningham, Dr. Savage, Dr. Antony, Rev. Mr. Talmagk, Dr. Robertson, Samuel Hale, Esq. 1 Dr. Bowen, Robert F. Poe, Esq. j August 14 4t 17 f Dr. I. IIOWIIV, OFFERS his Professional Services to the citizens of Augusta and its vicinity. His Otficc is at Mrs.j Crawley’s, formerly occupied by Dr. Cunningham, cor ner of Washington and Eliis-Streets, where he may be' ! found when not Professionally engaged. I July 17 3m 9 DR. WILLIAM SAVAGE, [| bA/’OULD respectfully inform the citizens of Au jj fff gasta and its vicinity, that under the auspices qot two of his friends, he has been enabled to erect a| j; HOSPITAL, on a high, airy, and healthy situation, Height hundred yards from Broad-street, with every ne- ( ijeessary for the accommodation of such as may favour; i . him with their patronage ; and he is determined to make j 11 every effort to afford-re lief and comfort to all who may; j .be placed under his cure, on the most reasonable terms. j jjHe feels confident of sufficient patronage. " | June 29 4m 4 l| I>R. C. A. WATIUXSI I ji ~3T gAWNG devoted much attention to the diseases of; j! JsLfi. Children as well as the affections of the eye, and jjthe various operations of which they admit, offers his j! services to the citizens of Augusta, Hamburg and ot ji their vicinities, in the capacity of Physician and Or cu ll list. In tiie -spring of 1827, he extracted a Wen, the , size of an ounce ball from the upper cyc-hd oi an in i; farrt daughter of Colonel Brown, Sandersville, Geo. and j; extracted also, a Cataract, successfully, from the left cyr ■i bail of a negro age d GO, in another section of this State, jj March 23 80 i[ FRIVTIACJ, OF ALL KINDS NEATLY EXECUTED. f JOHX P. SETZE, j llas a s aia rc ccivod from New. York, a choice cssorl ment of ST,Ig»JLT IHK\* GOORS, A.vn Bsnxrtya soon to uec*,v e addition-ax, supplied, »OIV ON THE V. AY . ; «r tb s- T? , Sheetings, approved style/ Gentlemen’? Br.;e, Gave and Brown CamWcts for sum i nmr wear. jiGrnTlomen’s Cotton mist, drf. do. d*. j|Superior blench cotton Shirtings, put up as Linen, • Landscape Bead Bag?, rich patterns, ‘Blue, slate, lilac,pink and black Gingham?, Superior Mack watered Brit Ribbons, -widest kind, jPalm Leaf and dark feather Fans, in great variety, Bobhinotf quilling Laces and insertings. Assorted Blond Gauze Shawle, Bla-k, bine, black and green Italian Setring Silks, . Green and white llorence Silks, Black Hollands, and Salisa Linen, for Linings, Lowell nuxt Cottons <A N. Orleans ’fancy brown Shirr* ;; _ t inrr, jllrish, lb :n h and English brown Drills, all prices. Superfine double backed, colored Marseilles Vestings, French manufacture and durable colors, I Boys’ Pearl Buttons, &.e. &.c. ' May 22 f 9 * pirniE suqarT 7TTHDS. Prime SUGAR, weighing IG6O to 1320 Pounds. For side by F. GAXAIIL. August 11 It JUST~RKCEIVED. - j 1 RALES heavy jirown SHIRTINGS (Spring field) for sale low, for Cash or approved paper bv .t. Marshall. June 22 2 ~ TO THE HOLDERS OF "* liawkiafaillr Bank jto<es. 4LL persons wlio are doubtful, arc requested to send any amount they have to the Bank, where United .States Notes, or Silver, is ready for their redemption, or, should they prefer if, an Agent will be on in ten day?, who will take up Said Notes. JOHN RAWLS, President. Milledgerille, August 7, 1832 3t 1G ID" The Chronicle and Uouricr will give the ahovb three insertions. August 10 — ——- - Treasury Hepartnaent, > MUlcdgcvWe, Geo. July 31st, 1832. S WOTICE is hereby given to Tax Collectors and oth j i er public officers, that the Bills of the BANK OF* | MACON, will not he received in the Treasury in pay j incut of any debts due the public* or in fulfilment, of any I contract to which the State may he a party, JOHN WILLIAMS, Treasurer. O' The Editors of papers throughout the Stats, are requested to give the above notice three insertions, and forward their accounts for payment. August 7 3t 15 ~ * notick. Ojjirc Augusta Insurance and Ranking Company, ) 13:h August, 1832. ( r l’ the request of the. number of Stockholders, rd ' 7 quire l l |>y the fifth article of the Constitution, pub. lie Notice is hereby given, that a general meeting ot the. Stockholders of this Company, will be held, at (he Bank on Monday the 15th October next, at .10 o’clock. A. M. for the purpose of alteration and amendment of the bye laws of said Comnanv. ROBERT WALTON, Cn shier± August 14 17 " “ to rent. * jS,& A«&. The two story Dweiuxb Horsr. ‘ * ll * IK. nri Bic corner of Washington &. lt|i an OFFICE attached, at present orcu pi "ft by Dr. Wiji. Savage, Possession given the Ist of October. ALSO , Several one story DWELLING HOUSES on Wash ington-street.—During my absence from Augusta, apply to Robexit S. Dill, , ANDREW J. DILL. July 31, 1833 t ts 13 ~ TO RENT, * FROM THE FIRST OF OCTOBER. NEXT, JfeWjjk A neat two story DWELLING, on Tmttm* Ik south side of Broad-street, a few doors !|*l* IjSpbfdow the market. Inquire of JsatiasSk MARY LEEDS. August 11 ts 16 TO REM , OH LEASE, * The HOUSE and LOT, on the cor ‘ ■ of Green and Mackintosh Streets, at {a | present occupied by Mr. W. C. Micou. The DWELLING and LOT adjoining the above, on the north side. Possession first of October next. In quire of WM. P. RAI'HBONE. August 14 4t t 17 TO RENT, * FROM THE FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, JkssL The Britik Store and Dwelling No. 200, South-Side of Broad-Street, occupied the present year by Doctor AlexanderCun- WyyaiL ningliam. AISO, The subscribers house on Ellis.Stroet, a large and commodious Dwelling.—Enquire of Mr. R. F. Poe. M, A. B. WHITE. August 13 4t 16 " ~ :votici:. THE Undersigned has appointed Jontx 11. Mann, Esq. his Agent, during his absence from the State. •Inst has also To Rent, Two Commodious Fire Proof near the Lower Market—and 1111 ||S|3 over the said Stores, a Commodious DWELL- together with all needful OUT-HOU. SES, CARRIAGE-HOUSE and STABLES, attached to the premises. —also — JW3L A COMMODIOUS DWELLING fWTRsM HOUSE, with CARRIAGE HOUSE and ! SlSSjgf STABLES, situated on Reynold-Street.— j JSBSSs&sk Possession given on the Ist of October next ASAPH WATERMAN, June 19, 1832 tO* 1 FOR SALE. The subscriber will sell bis Lot, Opposite the lower Market, south 1”** side of Broad-Street. It is fifty four feet and half in front; and runs back to Ellis-Street/ For terms, apply to WILLIAM BRUX. At Mr. Brochon's, {Fox's) Coiner. | June 29 4 TO K ENT. “ | The STORE at present occupied by R. B. Haviland &, Co. corner of Broad Campbcll-strcets. The STORE and DWELLING next a bovc J. VV. Bridges’, at present occupied by Jas. Peay. The Fire Proof STORE and DWELLING, No. 4, Bridge Row. The Fire Proof STORE and DWELLING, (now ia. progress of completion) next above the Bridge Bank- This building will be suitable for an extensive Groce’ and Boarding House. The neat and comfortable DWELLING above the Planters’ Hotel, lately occupied by Mr. White. ‘ The two DWELLINGS at present occupied fay Mrs. Kain as a Boarding House. Several OFFICES in Campbell-street. apply. to M’KENZIE &■ BENNOCIt. D” The city papers will each publish the above once a week for six weeks. July 27 6t r 12 j Uirellings and, Stores to Rent . AMONG THE NUMBER, a—a THE DWELLING and STORE ■fff jfw/t occupied by Mrs. Berry and Mr. Rowland— ‘ iiiitllgijy l^e two STORES next above Mr. Barrett’s Drug Store, with the Dwelling above. ■*—also— J&rvL THE DWELLING near the Plan let’s Hotel, occupied by Mr. Vanzant —togo- JJJJ gJsft iher with the Fire Proof STORE, now oc jUu, cupied by Messrs. G. W. Butler Sl Co. also—other stores. Possession given the Ist October next. —apply to E. F. CAMPBELL June 19 Iv.tO 1