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©ftirgia ConsiKMi on aligt, CJHEi: & BOCH. AIGISTA, GA. TUESDAr, SEPTEMBER 4, 1833. VOL. X AO. 23. THE CONSTITUTIONALIST, PubliMbrd rvrry Tu?>.Uay and Friday* in macintosh street, I Third door from the north-west corner of BioadJ'trect. S Sales if LAND, hy Ad'ninrgtmtors, Executors,or Cuar.\ •Hang, are required, bylaw, to he held on the first Tues- Jay in the month, between the hours of ten in the fore noon and three in the afternoon, cl the C rt. House ia\ the rounty in winch the property i s.!ua-< —\ntice of e theft rahantwst btgiT, r, in a public (lazette. SI XT i"i' DA YS previous to the day of sale. Allies of NEC:ROES must be at public auction, on the first Tuesday of the month, between the usual hours of • m .lc , at the place of public sales in the county where ~ the letters Testamentary, of Administration or Ouar-V dianship, may hare hern granted, first giving SIXTY I) AYS nolire thereof,in one of the public Cazettrs o this State, and at the door of the Court-Holtse, where such sales are to be held. Notice for the sale of Personal Property must hr girrn in I like manner, POT TV days -cv’cv.s to the day of sale, j Notice to the Debtors aod < editors of an list ate must hi 1 published fur EORTY days. Notice that application will be nufdc to t\r C uurt of Ordi r.arj for leave to sell J.AND, must be published for FOUR MONTHS. Notice fur leave to aril N F.O RONS, must be published for FOUR MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be made I \rreon by the Court. mm *i , ■!!■■■■ ■■—■ ", j 1 " i ! j.ITTI.R FROM J AM. I ON i HEVES, EmQ \ PENDLETON, August 14, 1832. Sir :—1 received by the lust mail, your let ter of the 9th ins!. enclosing a resolution adopt nd hy a large and respectable meeting of the citizens of Sumter District, on the 7th instant, by which 1 am appointed a delegate oft he Union and .States Rights I’arty for Claremont county, to the Convention to he assembled at Columbia, on the first Monday in September next. I understand the object of that Convention to be, to discuss the proposition of a Southern j f'mn'rir/ion. That measure, i moan a Southern Convention, has my most hearty approbation. I have no doubt it is decidedly the best measure the Southern States can adopt at this time, in reference to the oppressive acts of the General Government. It will give them the strength of union, and what is at least equally valuable, thed harmony of union among themselves. Everyjj o*ln rr< medv is less powerful, less certain and ! probably less peaceful; and other remedy which j has any power, has ominous forebodings.of evil: •stamp upon i f . I believe it to be the only reme-j dy that deserves the name. I believe no objec tion would be made to it, were it not for party, prepossession in favour of another. It is sub-j stun; tally ’he course proposed by Jefferson in ; Ids Kentucky resolutions. The objection that it is unconstitutional, is idle, and without any foundation. It is a monstrous doctrine in the iuouths of the nsserters of State Rights. The proposed Convention is one for deliberation. f l ho Constitution (admitting that it applies at all to! the case, which ougln not to ho granted) inh'h-j i:s ac ion. It would he a novelty of which his-j tm-v exhibits no parallel, were we to behold Sov-j rreigu States without the power of conferring|J and deliberating with each other. \\ ilh these ; views, lam sorry I cannot personally unite j itli you in the laudable efforts you are making, i to direct the public mind to this course of oliec-jj tive power and desirable safety*, and that I can-j not accept the appointment with which I have) been honored by this respectable meeting of my fellow citizens. A secies of domestic afflictions which I have | suffered within the last year, have badly pro-jj pared my mind for such occasion, and have mmle|i me extremely anxious to keep aloot from the' hustle and vexations of life, especially ot its public controversies, and to devote my whole time to sh > interests of my family, which I have, 1 fear, in past attention to public affairs, too much and 100 long neglected. Under these im or , pressions, 1 have most positively determined not to engac personally in the disturbed and agi tating politics of the present moment, however deep an interest I ntav feel in ilu.ni, and content j myself with exercising that wliolesomo rigid |i which I enjoy in common with every tree citi-ij ?.en, the right of expressing my opinions ot the, public measures of the time, and thuscomming-j ling mine with those of my fellow citizens, con-j tribute mv small influence to the formation ofj Hi's; public sentiment. This I believe to be ns,| well the duty as the right of the citizen and thatii no man should deem himself too humble or too ; unimportant to make this contribution. Ihe result (public sentiment) is an engine ot incon ceivable power, whether for weal or lor woe, it may be termed the mental consciousness ot aj nation, and wheft it is not formed under undue [j or a vicious excitement, is always virtuous andi generally wise. This right, this duty oi the: citizen, you will, I hope, pardon me for exercis-j mg in some small degree on this occasion. On returning unexpectedly, after a long ab sence, to reside again in my native *Btute, I found great indignation prevailing generally a mongthc people, against the injustice and op pression which they suffered under the Farid System. On this subject 1 felt entirely and zeal ously with them. I was of opinion that the op pression should be resisted as speedily as the sut-| ffrers could he united in that resistance. Far j t:os ha i not then been formed in the State; when, their distinctions began to be developed, up-1 proved of the zeal and general spirit ot the States, Rights Party, The dangerous and seductive, measure of a State Convention was indeed urged! by some of them, but I believed that the consti tutional barrier was and would continue to be a sufficient defence against this danger, and I he-1 lieved that the public mind would in due lime,; turn of itself, almost necessarily, to what I con-; sider the only safe or hopeful measure of redress 1 —A union of the aggrieved States and People, m their ellbrts of resistance. I discovered also in the ranks of this party, a body ot intellect vA: virtue, and patriotism, which I hoped would be an ample guarantee against ail measures ol ex treme excitement or rashness. In this hope I am obliged to sav 1 have been disappointed : I think this party has been hurried away by the force of circumstances into both. The measures of excitement to which they have resorted, I am, obliged to think, are dangerous, at once in * n^‘ r , operation and example, and Nullification the, great ultimate measure to which they are hurry-; ing along, &to which all their acts tend, I fear will be an awful experiment with the power and, upon the welfare of the good people oi the state. I must not however be understood to impute to the party any impure or dishonorable motives. On the contrary, 1 believe the great mass of both .the parties of the State, is governed by the most ■patriotic feelings. I he L nion party, if. secies to me, were unfor tunate in the excited apprehensions of disunion | and tl ic consequent sensibility on that point, ■i which appeared to be their governing motive of ' etion. The union was in no danger unless i: ! should continue its unjust and oppressive exac ! ions; and valuable as it undoubtedly is to the j peace and happiness of the people of all parts of j the United States, w hen it is justly and wisely i: executed, I cannot think when it acts the part of a hold and strong oppressor, that it ought to he the object of peculiar care on the part of [jthose whom it oppresses. 1 think such ought to have been deemed the natural sentiment of the people. In our ease the Union was the ag gressor. There was a just cause of resistance jon the part of the Southern States. This was ; the feeling of the people. 1 It was therefore a bad, if notan unnatural oc i casion for those who wished the people to go with them, on which to appeal to their affections for the Union. It was striking a string of discord and not of power. The Union Party if they feared the forwardness of then' brethren of tiie States Rights Party, should have proposed some active measure of redress, and by their modera tion and wisdom, hare checked the 100 great i zeal of that party, instead of denouncing its mo j j lives. They should have done what they are now doing. They should have supported a mea sure of concerted action among the parties and people aggrieved. If they had clone so, 1 think we should now have been in no danger of Nul lification or separate action on the part ofSouth Carolina. But I rejoice that they arc now, though I fear at rather too late a day, offering to their fellow-citizens of the States Rights Party a measure of conciliation, union and co-opera tion, and I hope that Party will not act so un wisely as finally to reject it. I have said, that I fear your proposition comes too late to work the good that it might have done at an earlier pciiou, um u is not, iucicivmc to he deemed hopeless. The question is entire ly fur the people. They may redeem the time past and make the measure effective to the groat and patriotic end proposed. It presents a [fine subject for temperate and well reasoned ap- I peals to their judgments. Their ears have been so drummed with the loud clamors of ex citement that they may he prepared to seek re lief from them in listening to “ the still small voice of reason.” I think too, that the Convention at Columbia on the first Monday iri September next, will be too soon to act upon the subject. The people have hardly began to think upon if. One portion of them has been exclusively en gaged in pushing forward the plan of Nullifica tion, and the other in the contemplation of its dangers. It is but two or three month since this proposition was first submitted to them. They cannot get prepared to send from all parts of the State, delegates impressed with their dis tinct sentiments and opinions on the Subject; and i therefore in very many instunceS“in-which they | may bo well disposed to the measure, they may | not send delegates at all. But the Convention 1 may nevertheless be turned to good account. Its acts without being decisive or final may be effective. It may as far as the Stale shall be represented by it, make a solemn tender of sin cere and amicable co-operation, to their fellow citizens of all parties, in a measure of union and | strength, of peace and harmony, and probable 1 success in the great common cause. This may j unite all, at least it may unite enough to avert i the rashness of nullification and separate ac tion. Enough to sustain the constitutional barrier which so far has preserved the State ■ from these dangers. It may so influence, at least a portion ol the people, as to send them to the poll at the ensuing elections with minds less excited, and with an alternative before them, which they will see more and more clear ly, as they shall the more examine it, to be a fit and safe substitute for the doubtful and pro- I bablv dangerous measure of nullifica ion. If j it do no more, it may be an instrument of great benefit and decisive safety. But it may do much more. The meeting and the act of the Conven tion will bo before the Representatives of the people in the Legislature, who cannot fail to notice passing events of such magnitude, and i| that body may, should nullification be averted, take up the subject where this Convention shall leave it. In all possible views its acts will be harmless, and may be greatly beneficent. I am, sir, verv respectfully; your obedient servant. LANGDON Cl IE YES. p. S.—l forget to notice a monstrous perver !* si on of the nature, and object of a Southern Con !j vention which identifies these with secession ;j from the Union. Its object and tendency arc j diametrically the reverse. Its object is singly jto enable the States, through their delegates, I to deliberate together upon the best means of re \ moving the oppression f hcy suffer. Its tenden- I cv is by (he moral force which their united coun 'selsand resolves shall carry with them, to es -1 feet the redress which is desired ; and thereby Ito prevent violence, secession and disunion. This j is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the. |1 truth. Let the people reflect upon it. ii Jo?iaii Crosby, Esq. Sec’ry. Sumterville, S. C. ALBANY, August IG, 1632. j In order to meet the speculations and mis statc | meats of certain Opposition journals, relative to ! Mr. Van Buren and the Vicc-Presidcficy, we ! have obtained for publication a copy of the sub -1 joined correspondence, in anticipation ot its ap- I pcaranco by the direction of the committee of : the Baltimore Convention. The letter of the committee and the reply of Mr. Van Biuen will ! speak for themselves. They are pertinent, and i worthy of the parties. It will be perceived that Mr. V. B. frankly and cxplicity accepts the ; nomination. — Argus. CORRESPONDENCE. Baltimore, May 23,1832. Martin* \ an* Bukex, Esq. Sir: Atn Republican Convention, assembled in this place by previous appointment, you have been nominated as a candidate tor the \ ice-Pre sidency, and presented to the people as a suitable i person to fill that high and responsible office. 1 That convention has constituted hs the organ of i communication to you, of this distinguished mark !of their confidence. It gives us pleasure to in j f orm you that, though there were other worthy and favorite individuals of the democratic party, i sharing largely in their regard, and dividing witli vou their confidence yet, when the clear anc i ascertained will of the respective delegations. t|j indicated you as the preferred object of their [; wishes, every voice in :hc convention united in -; the choice. 1 1 If the great Republican Party throughout the I , Union, shall continue faithful to the principles! fjthey have so long maintained, and be animated by the same zeal and unanimity which charac terised their representatives in the convention. ‘ [and in a peculiar manner marked the result of j, their proceedings, we have every reason to con igratulate you and our illustrious President, that j there is in reserve lor your wounded feelings a iji just and certain reparation,and an ample retribu ; tion for the injury meditated against the well j meant measures of a Patriot, whose whole ad 'ji ministration has been exclusively directed to the advancement of the public good, j Wo ore not unaware that our adversaries ; j affect to derive encouragement from the diversi j tv of sentiments and interests which exist among I * ~ us: But we confidently believe that there is dis i ; interestedness of purpose & strength ofpatriotism j sufficient to meet and overcome not only the difficulties arising from this source, but also the powerful and combined opposition arrayed a gainst us. The differences among i«, wliich i our opponents have regarded as serious divisions, j and to which they look with such fond cxpecta jtions, will yield, we doubt not, to the dictates of j prudence and a sense of political safety, and our j tree institutions long be preserved. ’ The decided expression of the wishes of the re publican party, yvinccd through their representa tives in the convention, induces us to calculate with confidence on your acceptance of the no mination which we are appointed to make known ■ to you. With sentiments of personal respect, we are : your fellow citizens, ROBERT LUCAS, President. i P. Y. DANIEL, 3 JAMES FENNER, - „ . I JOHN M. BARCLAY, itcc 1 rCs ts ' \ A. S. CLAYTON, "" 1 ■ ■■ - , Kinderiiook, August 3J, 1983. |! (.xenuctnur* r I nave tiaa me isonui iu iucc:ive|| your communication, ‘advising me of my nomi-|| nation, by the Convention recently assembled j at Baltimore, as a candidate for the office of Vico j President of the United States, Previously to my departure from this country, |j my name had boon frequently mentioned in eou-j jnexion with that office. This, however, was uuti done with my approbation; on the con raiy,[ when consul.ed on the subject, 1 uniformly de-[ dared, that I was altogether unwilling to be; con- : sidcrcd a candidate for the station. To inyi friends, whenever opportunity presented, the grounds of this unwillingness were fully explain-; ed; and I left them, as I supposed, generally sat- j islicd with my course in this respect, and reso!v-| ed to recommend, and unite in the support of some other individual. i Since that period my position has been, essen tially changed, by the circumstance to which! you have referred, and to which, rather than to any superior fitness on my part, I am bound to ascribe the decision of the convention, and the ; warmth and unanimity of feeling with which it would seem to have been accompanied. View i ing it in this light, I cannot but regard this spon taneous expression of confidence and friendship,, from the delegated Democracy of the Union, as I laying me under renewed obligations of gratitude M t>i them, and of fidelity to the great interests for whose advancement they were assembled. 1 feel, also, that. 1 should prove myself unworthy of so much kindness, were I to disregard those obligations, or to shrink from any duties they legitimately imply* Whatever my personal feelings and w ishes might otherwise have been, j I cannot hesitate as to the course which it nowjj becomes me to pursue; and I therefore cheer-! ; fully consent, that the favorable opinion ex- j pressed by your constituents, be submitted to the more deliberate judgment of the American,! people. x That those who entertain the Same .gcriorar' ' opinions in regard to the principles on winch go-- : vernmem ought to be administered, should some times disagree both as to measures and to men, | especially in a country whose i uteres is are So diversified as our own, is to be expected* It is jto bo hoped, however, that nothing will occur,’ to impair the harmony and affection which have: j hitherto bound together in one political brother iiiood, the Republicans of tho North and the, | South, the East and the West j and which, by! | cemcmulg their union and securing their con-- icerted action, have heretofore contributed so! largely to the welfare of the nation. The dis-j fcrences to which you have alluded, grow out of circumstances not easily controlled ; yet 1 can-f not but concur with you in the belief that they! may be overcome, if our efforts are conceived! in a generous spirit of conciliation, and accom-j j panied by a sincere determination not to suffer; i«s operations to be counteracted by personal,j d prejudices or local interests. That such effons . .)) will be made in every quarter of the Union, is ; .j not to be doubted, and we have therefore nooc-;j ■; casion to despair of the safety or permanence; of our free institutions. —It is also most fbriua-| h ate for the country, that our public affairs are under the direction of an individual peculiarly! qualified by his early and inflexible devotion to! Republican principles, and by that moral cour age which distinguishes him from all others, to } carry the nation triumphantly through tho • iffi . culties by which jt is encompassed. Thorough ly convinced that the stability and value of our I confederated system, depend, under Providence, p!on a faithful adherence to those principles, 1 a 'shall ever esteem it a sacred duty, to give them j on all occasions my zealous support; and I 1 would humbly hope that this motive, rather than ‘ any other, has led me to accept the nomination you have tendered, ji Accept, gentlemen, for yourselves, my thanks r for the kind manner in which you have com ]!municatod to me, the proceedings of the digni fied assembly over which you presided, and be- I lievc me, with the liveliest regard, yous friend! ’ and obedient servant, ? j M. VAN BUREN. j To Robert Lucas. Esq. Preside nt, and P. V. Daniel, James Fenner, John M. Barclay, and \ \. S. Clavton, Esqrs. \ ico-Presidents. ' • JUST RECEIVED. HT BALES heavy brown SHIRTINGS (Spring-; ’ ! ftebi) for ?a!c low. tor Cash ct approved paper by ii j J. MARSHALL, d I June 22 2 - PROPOSALS • For putlisfiing a tckckly I‘apet in (he citu of Augusta, i Ccn. to be called the | WORTH- JLINIimiOFYN GAEETTE. ! SMIE subscriber proposes to publi-h a weekly paper a R- in Augusta, to be called Tnc North-Amfrican ■ i Gazette ; and as it will be his endeavor to make it use ! fid to the public, he will venture to hope for such a share ot patronage as to insure to himself a reasonable remuneration for his labors. \\ iiile so many papers * nte published in Augusta, and some of them so ably edited, it might be thought perhaps that au additional j paper was scarcely necessary. But it is believed, that j even with all the papers now published here, and even i j with the daily papers which, froln notices given, arc! . contemplated, that still a weekly paper may be so con-i !ducted, as to become a very acceptable periodical, both* jto those who t ike, and to many who do not take the j ■ other publications. How far it may be m the power of! ; (he publisher of The North-American Gazette to makt ! fit generally acceptable, can only be known after thr| j experiment has been made.—He can however, ih ad-1 j vacoe ot the experiment, venture to engage that no of-! j lortiJ ot his shnil L.- wanting to render his paper gene* j i rally useful. I t w.U contain an account of the general i occurrences oi the day—will present to its readers ail such foreign and domestic as mav be sup ! posed to boot an interesting or important character — I such mural and religious information as may be appro j priate to such a publication, and such miscellaneous or I'olitical communications, as shall, in the Editor’s judg- 1 meat, be calculated to benefit his fellow-men—and it will be his endeavor to have the pages of the Gazette diversified with such occasional selections, or original communications, ns may be deemed worthy the atten tion ot such female readers, as may be willing to pat j ronize the undertaking, I As to the political complexion of the paper, it will b | necessary to say but little, as it is not to be exclusively ■ a political publication—bat as far as political subjects | find place in it, that course only will he pursued, which jin The honest judgment of the publisher will be beui tab | culated to promote the substantial good of his fellow j men. In a country like ours, the people all have the j same, rights and the same interests : to advance these j interests and to sustain these rights, will be the endeft i vor of iho publisher of The North- American Gazette. ! according to the best of bis with them, that i happy taion ot the United States, on which their pre | aervatiot must in his view inevitably depend. To the | contests of mere party scribblers, he can promise no ' countenance. To do good, will be tho Editor’s eudea ; vur—if La this he fails, it shall in no case be a voluntary j failure. - N ffeSTr-e * i iUS ortii-America" AAi--/ 1 “• : urst week in October. The materials to so entirely i new ; the paper of good qua! • nd equal in «;za to any i paper new published in the otatm ! The pnbksher pledges to his patrons, that the tne j chanical department shall nd be surp .uedby uny news i paper in the Southern Stan - *. j Price oi’ subscription i’hrao T>ol!ars per annum, or [ Four Dillers if not paid within the year. (O’ Persons holding subscription lists, will pi- I make a return of subscribers bv the first o r O n r»or i. i BENJAMIN Eli\N lid.: Augusta, August 31, 1832. -22 Tiie liSred QUIDNUNC, 5.7T zVS arrived at his stable in Washington, Vv likes, fe county, (Ga;): —and will commence the fall season on the first day of September ensuing, at Fifteen dollars the single service, to be pa I t hand—l • --‘ -v tloiiar ! the season, to be paid at any im v-‘*.h:n '.-.1050i.-jii—and j Thirty dollars for insurance, to be paid as soon a- 'lie y mare may be ascertained to be i;: i . : , or transferred ' from the possession of the person v>h > engages her. Fifty cents to the groom, in hand, for every mure. The Fall season will expire on the first of November. The next Spring season will Commence on the first ol March at his present stand. Any gentleman becoming respon , sible for the season office mares may have the season ot a sixth gratis. Good pasturage will be provided gratis, , for mares sent from a distance, they will be fi d with grain at 25 cents per day. Every cai - e will be taken t.» preVcnt accidents or escapes—but the proprietors of the horse will not be responsible for any that may occur. It is our expectation to make the present stand •>! Quidnunc a permanent one—and every efilifl will be made to do jus j ticc to those who may encourage his services. ; QUIDNUNC is a rich b! cod-bay, with blacklegs, i mane and tail, fifteen hands three inches high, six years old next spring, of fine action, bone and hair, i QUIDNUNC has been purchased at Baltimore, cn high recommendation, with a vigw to improve the stork ;of fioutaern horses. His high origin justifies the ex ! pectaflm that this object may be accomplished. Ho was | gotten ty the full blooded imported Arabian Bagdad, ! (who was sold in New York for sß,Out),) out of the fa i rnous thorough bred m ire Rosa Carej', hy Sir Archy— Roan’s dam was Sally Jones, by tho imported Wnngler —he by Dio mod, sire of Sir Archy—having two direct : crosses of the Archy blood with thorough Arabian blood. • His petiigree is not only first rate, but authentic. -Stc ! American Turf Register, Nov. 1831, pag«? 152. It is i presumed that Quidnunc has the essentia! properties ol a racer—for he was entefed for the ‘2 Dryland Stnllion sweep stakes,” against all stallions in that state, and no .entry v as made against him. ( Sec American TurJ Regi stir, Dec. 1831, p. 105; — and he was sold out o’ i training by P. Wallis, Esq. to the present proprietors.' (American Turf Register, Ju’y. 1832. p. 572.) D. P. HILLHOUSE, R. A. TOOMBS. Washington, Aug. 21, 1832. 2i 22 l COLINC-'liL i'/H V.riiSJGK* At a Meeting of the City Council, on the IBt.'i July. * 1832, i - ESOLVED, that a Committee of Health be ap- j tif*' pointed, consisting of three Members for each j Ward, to serve till the first of November next, whose | 1 duty it shall be to inspect all the Lots in the City, and i ! take legal measures for the prompt removal of any nui- j j sauce prejudicial to the public Health which may be ; I found to exist; and to meet weekly or oftener if they ; i shall deem it advisable, and to report at each meeting ' to the Mayor, their proceedings under this Resolution— whereupon the following persons were appointed, viz : For Ward No. I.—Messrs. B. M‘Coombs, M. Anto ny, and P. H. Mantz. For Ward No. 2.—Messrs. J. Kent, L. A. Dugas and J. H. Mann. For Ward, No. 3.—Messrs. J. Harper, J. A. Eve and T. G. Metcalf. ! A true Extract from the Minutes. GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk. July 20 10 j AN ORDINANCE j To amend An Ordinance passed the 14th May, 1831,: entitled an Ordinance to levy a tax on DOG.S, kepi within the city of Augusta. Sf.c. Ist. Be it ordained, by the City Council of Au- ! gusta, that the return required by the Ordinance passed j the 14th May, 1831, be and the same is hereby pus- ! pended, until the annual tax return for the year 1533 ; j when it shall be the duty of all persons resident within; the corporate limits of tho city, to make his, her or t their return, and annually thereafter on oath, of all Dogsi kept on which a tax is levied by the provisions of said i Ordinance. Sec. 2d. And he it further Ordained, That the 7th 1 i section of the said Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed. Done in Council, the 24th dav of July, 1832. SAMUEL HALE, Mayor. Bv the Mavor * Gno. M. Wai.t:ek, Clerk. July 27 12 i - 1 U OIK. li g ay .j! g. t* CASKS THOMA^T OWN LIME. —Just; j received and for sale by j li J. 3. MARSHALL. August 2 s i t PI !| AN ORDINANCE, ’ ;to prevent slaves frequenting retail shop? on rm SABBATH DAV. Sec. 1. Be it Ordarticd by the City Conned of Am gusta. That it shall not be lav, fid for any Licensed Uc~ • tailer of Spirituous Liquors to permit any slave not own •qed or hired by him or her, or lawfully under his or her 1 | care or charge ; to enter his or her Retail Shop, or re : main in it or on the lot attached thereto at any time dur ing the Subbath) or between nine o’clock at night ami (sunrise al any olher time, without a special ticket of per- Ij mission from his or her owner or hirer. ;; Sec. 2. .4 nd be it further Ordained, That any person j jwho may violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance | may he fined in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars. Done in Council, the -ith dav of June, 1832. ! SAMUEL HALE, Mayor. j j By the Mayor, jj George M. Walker, Clerk. j! June 12, 1632. 103 li randy, Gin, and Knm—on Consignment. Just received | f PIPES COGNAC BRANDY ~jL 8 do. Holland Gin 1 Had. Jamaica Rum The above Liquors are pure, and accompanied with Custom House Certificates. ALSO, Five Pipes Domestic BRANDY, for sale low for cash, or approved paper, by J. MARSHALL. August 31 22 .New Flour, Bacon and Lard. -a fit BARRELS superior New Flour, j ' 30,0(JD Pounds Bacon, all sides, 30 Jars Lard, put up for family use. Just received and for sale by JACOB MOISR. August 24 3t 20 _ ’ JUST RECKIVEDj ~ Fi nm the Nursery of D. C. T.andrcfh , gyiRESH TURNIP and CABBAGE SEED—war 5. ranted. TURPIN &. D'ANTIGNAC. August 28 3t 21 J. A. CI.LVJGLAAI>— dentist. ESPECTFULLY offers his Professional servi. cos to the citizens of Augusta. He may be seen -t M rs. Camfield’s. ; August 21 20 ~vf iiE 1 burg, under the firm of James Hubbard &- Co. was dissolved on the 13th instant, by mutual consent. All persons indebted either by note or book account, are requested o make immediate payment to John Ushf.r, ] . -io is duly authorized to settle the affairs of said firm. JAMES HUBBARD, John usher, T. N. DAVIS. August 2i 3*t 20 IH^OUTIOX. SIIIE Copartnership in the Practice of Law, bereto= Jca fore existing between the subscribers, lias been d’. a solved by mutual consent. Business heretofore confided to us, will be attended tjby us m connection. We will each continue to attend the Courts in the different counties as heretofore. JAMES THOMAS, JOSEPH D. GONDER. Sparty, Aug. 30. 1832. 6tw 22 liiSMILLTIOiV. q, HE Copartnership of Hutchins & Holt, in the practice of Law, is dissolved by muyjfil consent. The papers belonging to the firm are left with N. L. Hutchins. —They will jointly attend to the unsettled business of said firm, and will separately continue the “practice at Lawrencevillc, Georgia. NATHAN L. HUTCHINS, HINES HOLT, jr; August 16, 1433. 21 NOTICE. Office Augusta Insurance and Banking Company, ( 13ih August, 1832. T tho roque«*t of the number of Stockholders, re quired by the fifth article of the Constitution, pub. iio Notice is hereby given, that a general meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, will be held, at the Bank on Monday the 15th October next, at 10 o’clock, A. 31. for the purpose of alteration and amendment ol the bye laws of said Company. ROBERT WALTON, Cashier. August 14 17 NOT 1C Iff. A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Richard Brown, deceased, of Jefferson county, will make immediate payment, and those to whom the Estate is indebted will render in their accounts within the time prescribed by law to JANE BROWN, Adm’x. August 17, 1832. 19 Notice. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Samuel Stur. . ges, late of Burke county, deceased, are request* ed to make payment,—The creditors arc requested to present their demands agreeably to law. RACHEL STURGES, Adm'x. Waynesboro'. June 1. 1832 7t t 10 TAX NOTICE. ■i WILL attend at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court on each 3londay in the month of Au gust next, to receive the Returns of all persons who " have not made their returns —after that day a list of all Defaulters will be published. MICHAEL F. BOLSCLAtR, n. t. *. j j O’ The Courier and Chronicle will publish until Ist j i of September. j July 31 13 1 LAW. ; ‘5 HE undersigned practice Law in connection. They j •§_ will give their attention to business in the coun ities of Baldwin, Wilkinson, Putnam, Jones and .Tamper, ;of the Ocniulgee Circuit—Bibb, Monroe, and Houston, of the Flint Circuit—Twiggs and Pulaski of the South ern Circuit —Hancock of the Northern, and Washing ton, of the 3liddle Circuit. They will be found at the Office heretofore occupied by Judge Lamar, and recent ly by R. K. IT RICHARD K. HINES, j IVERSON L. HARRIS. Milledgerille, June—lß32 1 Richmoad Sheriff’s Sale. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in October next, at *h<-;; 31arket House in the city of Augusta, within the le- i gal hours of sale : i A HOUSE and LOT on the north side of Green. ' street, bounded south by Green-street, west by an Alley, ; north and east by property of the heirs of 3lahnrrey, , levied on as the property of Joseph P. Maharrey, to sa ; tisfy a fi. fa. Gazaway li. Lamar vs. said Maharrey. ALSO, A LOT of LAND and the improvements thereon, containing ten Acres (more or less) bounded north by ! the United States Land, on the east by the road leading j from the main or Washington road to the United States i Arsenal, on the south by the said main or Washington : road, and on the west by a Lot fronting the said Wash ; ington road, levied on as the property of John Wilcox i to satisfy a fi. fa. John P. King, Guardian of A. L. Pear ! son vs. said Wilcox. E. B. GLASCOCK; Hep. e. r. c. August 30, 1832 t 22 Office Augusta Insurance and Banking Company. JULY 3, 1832. THE Board of Directors have This Day declared a Dividend of 4 per cent, out of the profits ot the i business of the Company for the last six months, which | will be paid on demand to the Stockholders or their le ;■ gal representatives. Bv order of the Board. ROBERT WALTON Castile-. : JnSy 7 ■ ————mWMMM | Georgia, Jefferson county. J .4/ an adjourned session of the Inferior Court sitrrngfot ordinary purposes, July Ifilh, 1839. j Present their Honors, Little Berrv BostiCk, John Cle f- M£.nts, John H. Newton & Jonathan Roberson, Esqs. ft PON the petition of Rocer L. Gamble, Adminis n j trator of the Esfalo of Aaron Tomlinson; deceas r: ed, stating that he hath fully discharged his duly as Ad - miuistrutor of the said Estate, and prays to be discharged - j therefrom. It is therefore ordered. That all persons con. * j corned do shew cause on or before the Court of ordint -j ary, to be hold in the month ol March next, in this conn. ty, why letters of dismissory should not be granted. And 1 1 it is further ordered, That this rule be published ia some one ot the public Gazettes ol tins State six months • previous to the said Court of ordinary’. A true Extract from the Minutes of lice Court of or dinary, August 17 th, 1839. DAVID E. BOTIIWELL, Clerks- Au gust 91 lm6m 19 Administrator?* Sale. M ill be sold on the lirst Tuesday in November next, at the Market-House, in the Town of Louisville, with! i the legal hours, agreeable to au order of the Inferior Court of Jetforson county, sitting as a Court of ordi nary : Tho NEGROES belonging to the Estate of John Earnest,eceased. JOHN VINING, Administrator. August 17, 1839. 19 Richmond Sheriff's Sale. i M ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in September I next, at the Market House, in the city ot Augusta, j within the legal hours of sale I A Negro Boy, named Gideon, Ic i V ! IO . J °, n ur ' u ' property of Robert Maharrey, to satisfy a ! li la Collins &. Mauton, vs. said Maharrey. ALSO, Two Negro Women, Fanney and I Eliza, levied on as the property of Thomas Pace, to sat isfy a ti fa J. Kiimey and A. Richards, vs. Geo. M. Walker and Thomas Pace* E. B. GLASCOCK, Dent. S. R. Ci August 1. 1839. y 14 Guardian’s Sale. Will be sold at the Court-House door in Waynesbormigh, on the lirst Tuesday in September next, between tlm lawful hours of sale, and by order of the Court of Or j dinary of Burke county : One Negro man named Jerry, be longing to Caroline Short, minor. Terms on the day. PHILLIP ROBINSON, Guardian . !>!&• BAKCfcrr-xr Concent rated Compound, of CUBES 3 AHO SARSAPABXLLA, Jt N Inoffensive, Positive, ahd Speedy Remedy for _SL the Cure of Gonorrlifca, Gleet, Seminal Wealu ness. Stricture, Whites, Pains in the Loins, Kidnies, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethfa, Gravel, and otjit cr Diseases of the Urinary Passages* This most efficacious Preparation is conveniently us ed, and totally devoid of irritating qualities, frequently performing cures in a few days ; it is healthful to tht£ stomach, ami by no means unpleasant to the palate ; possessing all the active medicinal properties necessary for the Cure of the above Diseases, without ahy liabili ty of injury to the system by exposure to the weather. It has obtained tho sanction of many of the respecta ble members of the Faculty, and the approbation of all those who have had occasion for its use. Prepared by 8. G. BARCLAY, M. D. Strand, London. Cr Purchasers will please observe the name of tile Proprietor—S. G. BARCLAY, M. D. on each Bottle. A fresh supply of this popular remedy is just re ceived by TURPIN &. D’ANTIGNAC. Sole Agents for Augusta- August 3 14 Halford’s Pearl Water* Ftitl TJtE COMPLEXION. . j> ,IILS fashionable lotion is entirely free from any do £_ leterious ingredient, and is so innocent that the most delicate lady or child may use it with perfect safetyi It eradicates, freckles, pimples, spots, sunburns, tans; redness, all cutaneous eruptions, and effectually renders the skin white and blooming. Its cooliftg and fragrant properties add to the pleasures of the toilet and comforts of tlie nursery. Gentlemen whose faces are irritated by tbe operation of shaving, will find Halford’s Pearl Water to possess uncommon soothing and healing qualities.— Travellers exposed to changes of Weather, causing a rough and harsh skin, will lind it to possess balsamic powers of surprising energies. The celebrated DrUm mcl well known in the British train of rank and fashion, selected this article for his favorite Cosmetic, and tho increasing patronage of the public fully demonstrates its utility. Prepared from the original receipt by G. Bedford chemist, London.—And for sale by TURPIN & D’ANTIGNAC, Agents. December 23 54 OBSERVING ATTENTION^ MR. WAKEFIELD, an eminent Surgeon in Eng land, announces that out of 9-1 cases of Cholera eti the continent of Europe, he has cured 91-by the use of Saline Appcrients.— N. Y. Courier dp Enquirer. “ We are not in the habit of making out certificates of commendation for unlicensed quackeries, but we do know of a nostrum, approved too by thfc Faculty, that cannot bo recommended too highly to the attention of ever v family during the present warm weather. It is denominated “ Butler's Effervescent Magnesian Appercent," and to medicinal properties are admirably adapted to the allevi ation and removal of the numerous bodily complaints in cident to the summer season. We doubt whether the I whole Pharmacopae offers a more innocent and effective : remedy, or a more pleasant and palateable preventive, j itavittg seen its virtues tested in cases of severe head -1 ache and threatened Cholera Morbus, we can conscicnti | onsly testify concerning its utility.”— Ed. N. Y. Evening Journal. ! BUTLER’S EFFERVESCENT MAGNESIAN I APPERI ENT relieves Dyspepsia, or indigestion, nerv ous debility, giddiness, headache, acidity of the stomach, : and habitual costiveness. It is more convenient than the i Seidlitz Powders, add the dose may be so regulated as to | perform a gentle or powerful purgation; its portableness 1 and the convenience with which it is mixed, recommend lit to the attention of all travellers, particularly those vis itiiiir or residing in hot climates. Prepared by 11. Butler, Chemist, London, and for sale hy TURPIN &. D’ANTIGNAC, Sole Agents for Augusta, GeO. j, August 3 14 i| PRINTED LISTS 6 >F the drawing of the contemplated GOLD AND w W LAND LOTTERIES, will be regularly issued , Irorn this office. They will appear in Numbers, so that they may be bound together in pamphlet form, i Persons desirous of becoming subscribers can forward their names to us, post-paid, enclosing the cash, and they will be attended to. They should mention the post office to which the numbers should be directed. The whole work will contain about 40(1 pages, and cannot be afforded at less than $5 to subscribers, paid io. advance. POLHILL &. CUTIIBERT, Millcdgcville, August 9, 1833. L<ANl> LOTTERY. J 7 PON enquiry, we understand the returns of the 'V ; Surveyors will be completed in about two weeks, and as the Commissioners arc now convened at this [ place, making arrangements for the drawing, we have determined to print the list of fortunate drawers as here tofore, which will be sent in sheets weekly, or in any | other way directed, to such as may become subscribers. As the drawing will occupy double the space which it has done hitherto, the least price to subscribers will bo §5 in advance. All letters on the subject addressed tl> the Recorder Offidc, will bte promptly attended to. GRIEVE & ORME. Milled Seville, July 26. O’ Editors in the State, are requested to give the above one or two insertions. i " PRINTING, ~ 1 OF AIX KINDS NEATLY EXECUTE A