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Itiv f;HEI A: KOCE. AiCJISTA, GA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1839* VOL. X A». 20. T 111: C€ >\STITrTiI )\A Ij I ST, Publi*>lt<Ml every Tuesday and Friday, iS MACINTOSH STREET, Third J'Xir from the north-west comer of Broad-Street. 0 0)00- Snlttof LAND, ly Administrators, Executors, or Guar, than*, are required, hy laic, to hr held on thr first Tors, day in the mouth, between thr hour* of ten in Ihr fore. J| noon and three in thr afternoon, at th'- Com l-Housc in thr county in trdurh the property is situate. — Satire of] these sale* must be airra to a puhlir (lazettr SIXTY i />,! YS previous to the day of sale. Sale* r,f AEC ROES must hr at public auction , on (hr Jirxl 'Tuesday of the month, hetireen the usual hours of 1 sale, at thr place of public sale* in the county trhrre the U tters Testamentary, of Administration or Guar dianship, may hare hern "ranted, first giritig SIXTY DAYS notice thereof,in one of thr public Gazettes of this Stale, and at the door of the Court-House, trhrre' much sales are to he held. Holier for the sale of Personal Property must he "Iren in lifer manner, FOR TV day*previous to the day of sale. Holier to the Debtors and Creditor* of an Estate must he published for FOR TY days. Holier that appliratam trill he made to the Court of Ordi r.ary for Irare to sell I,A HD, must be published fur FOUR MONTHS. Holier for leave to sell N RfIJ!OF.S, must he published for FOUR MONTHS, be fore any order absolute shall hr made thereon by the Court. ——— OCCASION'A Ij REVIEWS. no. a. Southern Wrong*—Southern Congress — Nullification. , Address of the citizens of Sumter District, agreed to at a meeting held at Sumtrrville, on the oth May, It?’-2 On tli<? subject <«{ .Soulhern \\ rollers, there is] hut one opinion and one sentiment among the; people ol .South-Carolina. All deem them griev-i ous and iimilleruhl •. All are indignant at the oppression. Almost all declare that they ought 1 to he resisted, and the only questions which di- 1 vide them are the time and the manner in which redress should besought or enforced. I tifor liinately, on these points there is a great diversi- : tv of opinion, and, believing, that wc di tier more 1 or less, from both the great parties that divide : the State, we propose to submit our views for the consideration of both, as well as for the conside ration of our brethren of the Southern States generally, if we shall bo so fortunate as to be heard by them ; for, in our opinion, the groat question .at issue is one common to all tiicse Slates, and one on which no single Slate has e ven the right, in a fair and friendly course of action, to decide, in any important movement, a part from the views and wishes of the others. It 1 is a common and indivisible cans;*, and ought to he the subject of common deliberation and com mon action. Our general proposition is, there fore, that Soutii-Carolina ought not to act alone, and that she ought, at this time, to adopt such a course of conduct as shall tend to a co-operation with her sister States, who sutler m common with her. The friends of State Rights appear to us to cnihri.ro all those who think the evils of which the Southern States complain should not be fi nally submitted to —who consider it a right on the part of the State sovereignties to express their opinions on the constitutionality and validi ty of the a< ts of Congress which affect the rights oftliejr citizens and the sovereign power oftliej States; and to interpose, for the preservation off those rights and that power, in such manner and j at such time, as may become Sovereign States. The time when, the manner how, and all other' view s of expediency and policy, ought to create no unkmdness of feeling among the friends of j States rights, nor lead to any classification winch i shall divide them even nominally. Those per-! sons who a licet to consider the unconstitutional : acts of the General < Jovcrnment as mere revenue j laws, with which the States have nothing to do! hut tosuhmit to them —who pronounce the friends j of States rights to he enemies to the Tnion—who! affect to consider the acts of oppression, ol which [ the Southern States complain, as no just cause of: excitement—who consider all activity, in thci shape of opposition to these acts, as seditious and violent; those only (and they are very few in number) arc to bo excluded from the number of the friends of States rights. Among a class so numerous, as are the friends ofStutos rights thus defined, there will be great room for mutual tol eration and forbearance. —Some may be too passive, some may be over-zealous, if either be taken alone; but it is thus, by the combination;! of different classes, that all regular, effective, j systematic power is made up. In politics, as in j mechanics, there are propelling and retarding! powers. The one is essential to all action, and: the other equally necessary in producing that j regulated action which alone is useful. Thejj friends of States rights resemble a great military]! force, which, in their march to the field ot action, |j cannot all go abreast. There must be the vanj| and the rear, and some, of course, must be groat- j ly behind others, but, if united in their purpose,! a little time will present the whole with a com-; men front of discipline and power, in which the fiery onset of the elite and the heavier move- , meat of the great mass, will be brought into hap-!| pv and harmonious co-operation. The friends of States rights, who thus differ, ought to reflect, that though they arc mutual checks upon, they are also mutual supporters of| each other while they sustain a common gene ral principle. Those who have feared civil, w.ii - and all the inferior degrees ot violence] w hich they have been taught to apprehend, will | find that it is probably in their own power, by mingling in the mass, instead of vainly lament-(j ing evils, merely possible and contingent, tojj prevent such results, should any bo found desir-ij ous of provoking them. Those w ho, on the other hand, dread a spirit of submission, will dis cover that the advocates of it, when thus sepa rated from the friends ot resistance, are a mise rable remnant, and that the great mass of the people are in mind and heart w ith the Stales. The zeal, how ever lively, of no man can run far or long ahead ot the public senti ment. The sluggishness of no honest friend ot his country can lug long or tar behind it. 1 * ie j difference in our unsophisticated feelings on the ; questions that agitate us, is scarcely distinguish able. We almost all feci the injury to be deep and degrading, & are determined not to bear i>- Could we divest ourselves ot other sensibilities j which have been obtruded upon the natural sen timent of the country, wc should at once give harmonv to the general action of the people, and power and effect to their united impulse. I here is no man who possesses or is worthy ot the public regard, who is in favor ot submission. There is no one, of like character, however ex cited, who is at this time, in favor of violence or disunion. These are the scandals and revilingjq of the common enemy, or they are the offspring! of intemperate party heats and low party bick erings. Vv e are all of one opinion as to the evil ; let us, then, deliberate together (not quarrel) a bout the means of redress, and we shall soon be i all of one opinion as to the remedy. We can doe nothing good or effective w hile divided. We can hardly do any tiling wrong, if we be united. The worst measure suggested will be compara tively effective and safe, w ith union among our-j , selves: but, with that union, the very best course* 1 ]of action that a just sense of injury, guided by] ! w isdom and discretion, can devise, w ill, in alii likelihood, be adopted. Let us then unite. Le‘' the more zealous abate a little of their ardor, j and the more cautious grant a little of their con-j fidence. fivery one who is really in favor ofj resistance at any time and under any circum-! stances, is with us in heart, and ought to lie with; us in our deliberations concerning redress. Let first steps and first opinions be allowed neither to commit nor to proscribe any man. In the incipient stages of all great movements, discre pances of opinion among the wis st and the a | blest, and also among the most frank and honest, will he numerous. The aspect of things per petually recalls to our minds the contemplation of the He volution, and, among our retrospective views, we discover as w ell a John Dickinson as a John Adams. In that great struggle, some of those who hesitated long were not the less true, or the less faithful and useful in the great cause ! which all had at heart. It will he so in the ques tion before us. We shall not be surprised, if in expressing ; these opinions, wc he considered b}’ some as ad vocating a timid or evasive forbearance. Should i* this he our sentence, it will certainly beunmor-le ited. There is hut one thing worse than this Ij 1 kind of forbearance, and that is abortive action.]] : It has been so often remarked as to have become j : a political maxim, that nolhingso much strength- j ms a tyrannical government as a suppressed in- j surrcqtion. The principle is the same in all un successful movements of res; dance to power. ; Hence it has not been uncommon for profligate j 1 governments even to excite resistance to their | unrighteous rule, merely for the purpose of put- I ting it down. Nor is it so much by the terror of punishment that these acts operate as by their], dispiriting effect:—by the weariua - out of the re-ij I < W 4 ‘ J • j solution and moral energy of the oppressed and •" suffering people. For this reason nothing should he more cautiously avoided than premature calls j upon them for great movements which arc not; warranted hv the circumstances of preparation’ 1 under which they are invited to act. We admit that, the South must redress itself-—at least that! 1 it must exhibit a power and a disposition to do so,! : or. as long as it shall be worth the gleaning of; O O t_.* industrious tax-gatherers, it will be a tux-payer] to the American system. Even if that system',; were abandoned or put down to-morrow, the 1 ! principles of it. would survive and the soul, of it be embodied in some ready metcmpsycho- jl sis, if there he not. a corresponding system of ! resistance on the part of the South.—Thejl 1 confederates under the name of the Ame-ii I | rican system, have the power to oppress us. have tasted the sweets and the profits of that oppros-j! siou, and they are not so little human as to give!'! them up voluntarily because they are unjust.'] Hut how is the South to redress itself / Hy dis-j: union ? civil war / or what other measure of the;] long catalogue of ills with w hich we have been!] threatened by the heated imaginations of one or!] j other of the parties in this State? No, none ofj them. By union:—by a union of Southern]| wishes and determination, without sword or] shield; —simply by the union of the South in spirit and design. The wretched feebleness,j the almost inevitable ruin of divided action in a; cause of joint interest, all history, in its gloomiest pages, loudly proclaims. The power of union, ] on the contrary, in a common cause, is not con-j| ceivable through any a priori reasoning, it is jj in practice, that it is seen, at once, to steal with|j its influence and flash with its power (almost al-|| ways in the shape of success) ou the subject olji the public action. United we conquer, is u po-j litical truth almost as universal and infallible as the great truths of religion. Nor is the effect; of union felt usually half so much in the form of phvsical power, as in that of the union of mind ] and heart ; nor, even in this last shape, it is felt so much to be an impelling force us one which prevents, by its influence, that retrograde irre solution, that shrinking of the soul, which soon er or later, is most surely brought on by the iso lated condition of separate and unconsorted ac-j ] tion. Wc believe that the physical power, even] ;of a small Slate, armed with right and present-; jing a united people, would be found competent! !to resist the oppressive power of the Union;: i but, were it to come to force, it would surely not : bo wise voluntarily to pat it upon that issue :—! a union of the suffering States will not only make that certain and easy, in the worst event, which; otherwise would only be probable : but what is ; iof much more consequence, it will make the is-j I sue certainly peaceable. V\ ith union, to rc ! solve is to succeed; and to succeed peaceably, is to preserve the union of the whole States,! which all desire to be perpetuated if possible. | The redress which wc seek is nut a work tuat is j necessarily to be accomplished by force, an\ [j more than, if properly attempted, it can be pat down bv force. The moment that the moral ; force, the public sentiment of the Southern; ! States, shall be combined in support of any de-ij jcided course of action, that course becomes iu-i stamlv a path of peace and a triumphant high wav to the end proposed, whatever it may be. But on a question common to all the Southern States there can be no well identified or settled; public sentiment peculiar to one State: to be such it must pervade ail and all at the same time. Nor is this sentiment of so obedient n spirit that it can be called up at the command of any State, at any time. It lias something of, the caprice ol poetical inpiration, though like thaej it will not long bo obdurately dent to persever ing solicitation. A fitful, feverish impatience;: must not govern ns. ihe subject m»st be dili gently and perscveriugly presseu. Ihe ques tions between the Federal Government and the Southern States require deeper and further in restitution before they can.be thoroughly com prehended or felt. They have hitherto been , treated, at least until recently, almost altogether:; as mere questions of revenue. This is not their true character, for that feature, though it belong ] ; to it, is comparatively so small and so faint, that it almost disappears and hardly seems to com bine in the great and striking aspect which the* I subject puts on when it bears up to our view the f vi al interests and sovereign rightsof the States, i and the safety and value and durability of the Union. They arc questions of national op ! pression and power and right and resistance. They may be said to involve the throes of la ■ boring Empires big wi.h the present happiness and ultimate fate of many Sovereign States. j Surely if this be true, they are objects w hich, notwithstanding our baste, we may pause to look upon as we pass by, and it may be permissible, we should think, for a short space of time to do ■ them the reverence of a little deliberation on their character and situation, before we shall do ae-s that may dash their fairest hopes to atoms. The brief moment of deliberation w hich we ask may save from this fate the most glorious works :of man. This brief moment of prudential do- : liberation can shako no wise determination, can | let down no well fortified spirit. Deliberation belongs as much and as necessarily to the re solves of firmness as of caution and w isdom. It should belong peculiarly to sovereign authorities. i Untie to Ike ice tiding ! is music unfit and by far too sprightly for the march of Empires or of , States. Their steps should be slow, solemn, de liberate, resolved, decided. For such a march l South-Carolina certainly is not at this moment prepared. Give us yet a breathing moment. | Let us look at the depth of the precipice before ■ wc cast ourselves off from its cliiis. Whatever may be asserted, and however confidently as ! .sorted, wo are but on the threshold of this “ great ] ; argument.” We have ventured to speak of the v tine of I the Union, notwithstanding the denunciations | which have been cast upon those who have here- ; tofore hazarded the use of the term. We do- | clare, before God, that we are as hearty lovers \ of I nion, and have been as uniform and decided | supporters of it, as any of its rational and Ison- ; cst eulogists; and there was a lime, in the course j of our political progress, when wc adopted much I too liberal and enlarged a construction of its ! powers, but oppression has made us wiser. Such i also we know were once the hearty feelings and doctrines of the whole State of Sunlh-Carolina ; but they (the great mass of the people w e mean) have been, in like maimer, sobered in their en thusiasm. They do not hear, with pleasure, the hosannas now (or rather lately) so frequent- i ly raised to the Union by some of our citizens | —not in the holy worship of fearless and inde pendent freedom—not in the joyous conscious ness of the blessings of that Union ; —not, 100, we sincerely believe, except in very few instan ces, in the spirit ot’ submission to the wrongs wc suffer ; but in a manner and at a time so pe culiar as to make them bear the most fearful re semblances to the outpourings of that passive spirit, and to make them sound with the melody of praise in the cars, and go up as the incense of adulation to the nostrils of the insolent op pressor. It is to kiss the rod, at least it is to appear to kiss the rod, which inflicts the infamy under which the Southern States are suffering ; for is it not infamous for free States to be with out active efforts of resistance, for a period lon ger than is ordinarily allowed for the duration of human life, what they have publicly and so lemnly declared to be unequal and oppressive burthens, recklessly imposed and insultingly cn- ; forced / It is not natural nor manly nor human to bless the hand, if it be mortal, that afflicts us. To God alone (whose goodness and wisdom, we arc sure, will be wrought, out, whatever aspect his visitations may assume to our imperfect vi sion) can man be expected to say “ Thy will ba done ! ” under the smart of grievous suffering. ; May God preserve the Union! we say, with at least as much truth and sincerity, as those who have usurped the offices of its ministering ser vants in its peculiar temples : but we confess, suffering under its inflictions as we are, we feel a little in the spirit of those worshippers who ; castigate their idols, when they think their ben- O J •J i oficencc is not sufficiently active. AVe must at i least be pardoned, if we do not raise the song of ] praise to the Union with our wonted enthusiasm • when we are almost never reminded of its exis tcnce but by' inflictions. VV e return to the subject of a union of conn sel and of effort on the part of the {Southern i States. This we deem the only measure of hope or power to which at this time tiiey can resort, and we think it will at all times be their policy and their duty to adopt it when their great inter ests are at stake. The close union of the States on the Southern side of the Potomac is neces sary, now and for ever, whether we consider their safety or their greatness, their freedom or their prosperity. < )ther combinations may be expedient, but this is necessary, if it be not their determination to dwindle into contempt and in significance —to be a name of degradation, and a lit home only for slaves. On the immediate questions of grievance there has never yet been any concerted effort between them, and there fore never any efficient one. The very acts of which they complain united their adversaries, or they never would have been able to have con summated their injustice. They have had Con vention after Convention, and the fruits of them have been seen and felt by us and enjoyed by them. The miserable, ill-conceived, deformed; and abortive thing which m<*t at Philadelphia, does not deserve the name of Convention of the , sufferers under Federal oppression. To put the ] sufferers, as far as the nature of the subject will permit, on a footing with their opponents, they ; must unite in a Convention of homogeneous ele ments, in a friendly country, under the sky and upon the soil whose blessings they strive and hope to preserve. The very statement of the conditions of the question points out the remedy. It is bv bringing the Southern States together. J O v—' u uniting their counsels, and finally, as far as may be necessary, concentrating their efforts on some general and common course of action, that sue- [ cess can bo expected. This course is recom mended by many incidental considerations. If! j there be any wrong tendencies on the part of ; i any one State, when they are pul into this com ; raon crucible, the dioss will be thrown off’and nothing but the pure metal of Southern patriot ism will remain. An interchange of views will serve to give each a truer knowledge of the sub- j ject in general and their joint relations to it. \ The too great zeal of one State may be checked. ] The feeling of another may be roused to a point ]of just sensibility. They will then harmonize, thev will sympathize, and in due time their feel ings will kindle and glow, and finally blaze with 1 an’intenseness, that animating and enlightening ; a united strength and a united action, cannot be • j resisted* (To he Continued.) *ll€tUral Institute of Georgia, j i T’g'llE Professors in the Medical Institute, haVS, in -iL good faith, issued their Circular ; tiiey cannot, !| therefore, notice the false statements and insinuations jof anonymous writers. They would only add, for the ; information of Medical Students, that, after one full; ( course of Lectures in the Georgia Institute, they will so be eligible candidates for the degree of M. D. on at.||( tending one full course in nay other College ol the Uni- ; j ted States. ; ■ By order of the Faculty. ; i L. I>. FORD, See’ry. Augusta, Sept. 5, 1832 3t r 25 ; . .Ittdreiv's ScliodS. |j ASf-RS. ANDREW respectfully informs her friends ! Hi £1 that her SCHOOL will again be opened on the I first Monday in October next, in the house in the rear iof the .Methodist Episcopal Church, and she solicits a j : continuation of their patronage. ! August 31 tO 22 a ’ll; t'er&itif of «fSartflan zi. i 2 'll E t.ECTUIiLS of tin* Medical Faculty will com. -SL menee on the last MONDAY ol October and de termine on the first of March. i Nathaniel Potter, M. I). Theory and Practice of Medi-I cine. Samuel Baker, M. D. Materia Merlica. Richard \V. Hall, M. D. Obstetrics and diseases of fe males and children. Maxwell Ale Dowell, M. D. Institutes of Medicine. Nathan R. Smith, M. 1). principles and practice of i Surgery. Julius T. Ducated, M. I>. Medical and Pharmaceuti ] cal Chemistry. E. Geddings, AL D. Anatomy. ( Clinical Lectures ou the Practice of Medicine snd j Surgery, will be given by the Professors of those dc. i partments at the Infirmary, attached to the University. E. GEDDINGS, M. D. Dean, j Baltimore, July 24, 1832. tN Sept. 4 23 To Temperance SiiricHes. j V IIS next anniversary of the State Society will be 'a. held in Milledgeviile, on the second Tuesday in 1 November. It is desirable that all the Societies in the . i .Suite should hold meetings and elect a Delegate or ; Delegates, to attend the anniversary ; ifnot, let a report : bo directed to the Secretary of Suite Society, Milledge- - jvi lit*. Judge Colquett, Col. Lumpkin, Rev. Mr. Law, j Maj. Davis, and Drs. Anthony and Harris, are appoint ! e-d to deliver written addresses. I.et the number of 1 members, the names of President and Secretary and a i Post-Office of Secretary, accompany the report, that ho may early receive the printed proceedings. ADI EL SHERWOOD. August 31, 1832 22 NOTII , E> ' k LL Persons running Drays without a License, are ' ffxA hereby notified that they will he summoned to ap ; pear before the Council on the first Saturday in October . next, unless they call on the Collector before that time | and comply with the ordinance. [LT All persons interested will take due notice of this. 1 GEO. M. WALKER, c. c. s September 4, 1832. 23 j> ~ NOTICE. Office Augusta Insurance and Banking Company, \ 13th August, 1832. ( £ T the request of the number of Stockholders, rc dYk. quired by the fifth article of the Constitution, pub lic Notice, is hereby given, that a general meeting of the - Stockholders of this Company, will be held, at the Bank on Monday the loth October next, at 10 o’clock, A. 31. for the purpose of alteration and amendment of the bye- 1 laws of said Company. A ROBERT WALTON, Cashier. d August 14 17 t. _ . s NOTICE. f 5 LL persons indebted to the Estate of Richard e /vL Brown, deceased, of Jefferson county, will make jt immediate payment, and those to whom the Estate is v indebted will render in their accounts within the time prescribed by law to s JANE BROWN, Adm’x. August 17, 1832. 19 J Notice. i A LL persons indebted to the estate of Turner Duke, late of Burke comity, deceased, are requested to I make immediate payment, and those having demands a gainst the deceased, are requested to present them properly authenticated within ihe time prescribed by law. ’ 'i NANCY DUKE, Administratrix. June 29th, IHH2. 4 DISSOLUTION. js ’2 7 IIE Copartnership of Hutchins <Sr. Hoi.t, in the M practice of Law, is dissolved by mutual consent. P The papers belonging to the firm are left with N. L. v Hutchins.—Tiiey will jointly attend to the unsettled A business of said firm, and will separately continue the practice at Lawrenceville, Georgia. k N ATHAN L. HUTCHINS, C HINES HOLT, jr. August Ifi, 1832. 21 s DISSOLUTION.' fSAHE Copartnership in the Practice of Law, hereto- JsL fore existing between the subscribers, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Business heretofore confided to ns, will be attended to by us in connection. We will each continue to attend the Courts in the different counties as heretofore. JAMES THOAIAS, JOSEPH B.GONDER. T Sparta, Aug. 30, 1832. 6tw 22 LAW. | a *HE undersigned practice Law in connection. They t; . .5jL will give their attention to business in the coun-1; e ties of Baldwin, Wilkinson, Putnam, Jones and Jasper, , c of the Ocmulgee Circuit—Bibb, Alonroe. and Houston, “ of the Flint Circuit—Twiggs and Pulaski of the South- lr cm Circuit—Hancock of the Northern, and Washing 3 ton, of the Middle Circuit. They will be found at the j n Office heretofore occupied by Judge Lamar, and recent, i ly by R. K. Hines. ! v RICHARD K. HINES, n IVERSON L. HARRIS. Millrdgerille, June—lß32 1 Proclamation. By WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor of the State of \ Georgia. 3- EING deeply impressed with the belief, that it is 15 the duty of Nations, Stales and communities, as; \ well as individuals, to render homage and adoration to * the Supreme Governor of the Universe —tne author of ft every good—to acknowledge His power :to make con- tl session of sins : to ask thoir forgivness: to supplicate His mercy, and deprecate his wrath : j j A And a righteous God having seen fit to visit many R pans of our country, with a moat destructive pestilence, oi the distressing ravages of which, we have every reason to apprehend, will ere long visit this Slate :—And be- c; lieving as I do, that the impending Judgments of Him. a> who despiseth not the contrite heart, call for devout hu miliation and prayer on the part of us his offending ~ 'creatures, I have therefore thought proper, atthisalarm ! ing crisis, respectfully to recommend to the inhabitants of this State, unitedly to set apart Thursday, the 20th j j day of September next, as a day for religious exercises, tl j especially, fasting, humiliation and prayer, to entreat s» the disposer of events that this awful pestilence may tl be averted from us, or that in case He, in his infinite U ■ wisdom and righteousness, should see fit to afflict us si with it, that it may, by His power and goodness, be so fa ; abundantly sanctified and blessed to us, as to teach us e: jby its afflicting illustrations, the uncertainty of human bi ; life, and “ so to number our days, that we may apply our 1 hearts unto wisdom.” " In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, ot the State House in 3lilledgeville, this 30th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand , j eight hundred and thirty-two, and of the Indepen- ] c dence of America, the fifty-seventh. a WILSON LUMPKIN. c Editors of Newspapers throughout the State, are res- q ipecfully requested to iuserl *he above in their rcsjtec-.la jtive papers. Si t NEW GOODS!! I 0* HE Subscriber has just received from Scw.York, : 5 ship Stutira, the following scarce articles, vii :■ 50 Corded Skirts, 48 cords 20 pieces English Long Cloth Shirting, 6-4 Super Black Italian Crape, Green worsted Barege, Green Marsalun and Light Blue Gros De Kaple, Bottle-green Gros De Naple and Sarsinetts, Thread Laces and Edgings in great variety *f patterns. Quilling Lacca. ell widths. Book Muslin, Scollopped and Inserting Trimmings, 30 dozen Ladies White Cotton Hose, all prices. Superfine do Slate colored do Gilt, Black, and Colored Beads of all colors, 1 Bale 4-4 Osnaburgs or Burlaps, 1 Case bleached Cotton Shirting, And expecting daily to receive further supplies of fresh Goods now on the River. J- P. SETZE. September 4, 1832. 23 LDIE FOR SALE. *a yjf f F BARREIjS of Fresh Thomastown LIME. JL Apply to J. B. Guieu or to the subscriber. | GREENE B. MARSHALL. September 4 tO 23 Brand}', Clin, anti Rum —on Consignment. JUST RECEIVED 4 PIPES COGNAC BRANDY 8 do. Holland Gin 1 Hhd. Jamaica Rum The above Liquors are pure, and accompanied with Custom House Certificates. Ai.ro, Five Pipes Domestic BRANDY, for sale low for cash, or approved paper, by J. MARSHALL. August 31 22 POTATOES AM) C IIIIIISI]. Received this day hy the Washington, A Few barrels of prime Irish POTATOES,—AIso, a few boxes new CHEESE, fifst quality, at retail by M. NELSON. September 11 2t 25 J. A. CJL i:IV U—DFNTIST. ?]Tg& ESPECTFULLY offers his Professional servi « ces to the citizens of Augusta. He may be seen at Mrs. Camfielu’s. August 24 20 MINDS HOLT, ILL continue the practice of I<aw, in Gwinnett, «? v and in the counties of Walton, Hall, and Chero kee, of the Western, and Coweta, DeKalb, Campbell, Carroll, and Hoard, of the Chattahoochee circuits. Lawrencetille, August 31 4t 24 Farmers* Bank of Chattahoochee, ) Columbus, 29th August, 1832. ( tjlp' ESOLVED, That an additional installment of £$ & twenty per cent, be required to be paid on the Stock of this Bank, on or before the first Monday in November next. By order of the Board of Directors, EDWARD CARY, Cashier. September 7 3t 24 COUNCIL. CHAMBER* At a Meeting of the City Council , on the 18th July, 1832, ESOLVED, that a Committee of Health be np. ran* pointed, consisting of three Members for each Ward, to serve till the first of November next, whose duty it shall be to inspect all the Lots in the City, and take legal measures for the prompt removal of any nui sance prejudicial to the public Health which may be found to exist; and to meet weekly or oftener if they 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‘Coom»s, M. Anto ny, and P. H. Mantz. For Ward No. 2.—Messrs. J. Kent, L. A. Duoas end J. H. Manx. For Ward No. 3.—Messrs. J. Hamer, J. A. Evg and T. G, Metcalf. A true Extract from the Minutes. GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk. July 20 10 _ AN ORDINANCE Po amend An Ordinance passed the 14th May, 1631, entitled an Ordinance to levy a tax on DOGS, kept within the city of Augusta. Sf,c. Ist. Be it ordained, by the City Council of Au ijusta, that the return required by the Ordinance passed the 14th May, 1831, be and the same is hereby sus pended, until the annual tax return for the year 1833 ; when it shall be the duty of all persons resident within the corporate limits of the city, to make his, her or their return, and annually thereafter on oath, ot all Dogs kept on which a tax is levied by the provisions of said Ordinance. Sec. 2d. And. he it further Ordained, That the 7th section of the said Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed. Done in Council, the 21th day of July, 1832. SAMUEL HALE, Mayor. By the 3layor | Geo. 31. Walker, Clerk. July 27 13 AN ORDINANCE, ro PREVENT slaves fseciuenting retail shops oh tks SABBATH DAY. See. 1. Be it Ordained by the City Council of Au '*usta. That it shall not be lawful for any Licensed Re ader of Spirituous Liquors to permit any slave not owip ;d or hired by him or her, or lawfully under his or her :are or charge ; to enter his or her Retail Shop, or re nain in it or on the lot attached thereto at any time dur ng the Sabbath, or between nine o'clock at night and mnrise at any other time, without a special ticket of per mission from his or her owner or hirer. Sec. 2. And be it further Ordained , That any person a-ho may violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance nay be fined in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars. Done in Council, the 4th day of June, 1832. SAMUEL HALE, Mayor. By the 3layor, Geop.ge 31. Walker, Clerk, June 12, 1832. 103 PRINTED LISTS ' ; f'Y-F the drawing of the contemplated GOLD AND LAND LOTTERIES, will be regularly issued , rom this office. They will appear in Numbers, so that j :hey may be bound together in pamphlet form. j Persons desirous of becoming subscribers can forward j heir names to us, post-paid, enclosing the cash, and j hey will be attended to. They should mention the post j jffice to which the numbers should be directed. ; The whole work will contain about 400 pages, and :annot be afforded at less than §5 to subscribers, paid in idrance-, POLHILL &. CUTHBEHT. j Milledgeviile, August 9, 1832. DR. 1. A. WATKINfS, 1 HAVING devoted much attention to the diseases of Children as well as the affections of the eye, and j he various operations of which they admit, offers his lervices (o the citizens of Augusta, Hamburg and ol heir vicinities, in the capacity of Physician and Occu. ist. In the spring of 1827, he extracted a Wen, the . iizc of an ounce ball from the upper eye-lid of an in ant daughter of Colonel Brown, Sandersville, Geo. and (xtracted also, a Cataract, successfully, from the left eye >all of a negro aged 60, in another section of this State. , March 23 80 1 Brought to Waynesboro* Jail, A NEGRO MAN, who says his name is SAM, and that he belongs to William Hardwick, living near Columbia, South-Carolina. He is about thirty years of | ige, 5 feet sor 6 inches high. No particular mark, cx ;eptuig one of his front teeth is out. The owner is r«- guested to come forward, prove property, pay ' snd take him away. THOS. S. BURKE, Jailor. Sept. 7 w 34 i ! OBSERVING ATTENTION. j tcR. WAKEFIELD, an eminent Surgeon in Rite. ' iTJS land, announces that out of 94 cases of Cholera Si * the continent of Europe, he has cured 91 by the use of ; Saline Apperients.—.V. I*. Courier «f- Enquirer. j “We are not in the habit of making out certificates of i commendation for unliceitscd quackeries, but we do know 1 of a nostrum, approved too by the Faculty, that conftdt bb ’ recommended too highly to the attention of every family J during the present warm weather. It is denominated j “ Butler's Effrrreecfnt Magnesian Apperient ,” and to ! medicinal properties arc admirably adapted to the allevi iation ami removal of the numerous bodily complaints in* j oident to the summer season. We doubt whether the | whole Pbannacopie offers u more innocent and effective I remedy, or a more pleasant and palaleable preventive; Having seen its virtues tested in cases of severe head ache and threatened Cholera Morbus, we can conscienti ously testify concerning its utility.”— Ed. N. Y. Evening 1 Journal. BUTLER’S EFFERVESCENT MAGNESIAN I APPERIENT relieves Dyspepsia, or indigestion, nerv. i ous debility, giddiness, headache, acidity of the sto’moch, | and habitual costiveness. It is more convenient than the | Seidlitz Powders, and the doso may be so regulated as hi j perform a gentle or powerful purgation; its portableucss j and the convenience with which it is mixed, rccomraepd jit to the attention of all travellers, particularly those viA -1 iting or residing in hot climates. j Prepared bv H. Butler, Chemist, London, and for sate by ' TURPIN <fe D’ANTIGNAC, Sole Agents for Augusta, (9tb: August 3 14 I)K. BARCLAYS Concent rated Compound of CUBDBS AND SARSAPARILLA, AN Inoffensive, Positive, and Speedy Remedy tor the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Seminal Weak-' ness, Stricture, Whites, Pains in the Loins, Kidniea, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and oth er Diseases of the Urinary Passages. This most efficacious Preparation is conveniently mv cd, and totally devoid of irritating qualities, frequently performing cures in a few days ; it is healthful to the stomach, and by no means unpleasant to the palate ; possessing all the active medicinal properties necessary for the Cure ot the above Diseases, without any iiobili. ty of injury to the system by exposure to the weather; , It has obtained the sanction of many of the rcspeci£U ble members of the Faculty, ami tho approbation of all those who have had occasion for its use. Prepared by S. G. BARCLAY, M. D. Strand, London. B_r' Purchasers will please observe the name of the 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 Augustd. August 3 14 In the Superior Court of Scrlvcn Co- OCTOBER TERM, 1831. Present, the Honorable Wit.mam W. Hoi.t, Judge . RULE NlSl. —Foreclosure f a Mortgage. PON the petition of John S. Rtevcs, stating that he is possessed in his own right, of a Deed of Mortgage, made and executed by Reuben Wilkinsotif deceased, in his life time, to wit:—on the third day of August, eighteen hundred and twenty, bearing date ot* that day, whereby he mortgaged to one Robert M. WiU liainson, jun’r. Guardian of Richard W. and John S. Rieves, to secure the payment of his, (the said Reuben’s) promissory Note, dated oh the day and year a&resaidf and payable on the first day of January 1826, to the said Robert M. Guardian as aforssaid, for fifteen hundred dollars and 74 cents, with interest from date thereof— all those five several Tracts of Land, supposed to ad join each other and form one body, containing twelve hundred seventy-five and a half acres, lying on Savannah River, in the fork of Brier Creek, fn Striven County,- and known as the Lands lately owned by John Cogyers, and bounded at tho time of Mortgaging by lands of the estate ot Seth and Josiuh Daniels, Thomas Bremen and other Lands of the said Reuben Wilkinson.-—And that the principal and interest is wholly due and unpaid on said note and mortgage, and praying the foreclosure of the Equity of Redemption in and to the mortgaged premises.—It is therefore on motion, Ordered, Thai Ac heirs and representatives of tho said Reuben. Wilkinson, deceased, or those persons who may ho interested, do pay into this Court within twelve month* 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 fafo. closed, and such other proceedings had thereon os 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, uo til the time ordered for the payment of said money into Court. A true extract taken from the Minutes. SEABORN GOODALL, Clerk. December 21, 1831. Iml2m 36 DR. WILLIAM SAVAUI*, WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Au gusta and its vicinity, that under the auspices ot two of his friends, h« has been enabled to erect a HOSPITAL, on a high, airy, and healthy situation, eight hundred yards from Broad-street, with every ne cessary for the accommodation of such as may favour him with their patronage ; and ho is determined to moke every effort to afford relief and comfort to all who may be placed under his care, on the most reasonable terms. He feels confident of sufficient patronage. June 29 4m 4 NOTICE. ' Georgia, Burke County. months after date application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Burke County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell two hundred and fifty acres of land lying in the County of Burke, adjoining lands of Henry Turner, Henry Byito, Abel Lewis and others, belonging to the estate of Sarah Bcuty, deceased. JAMES ROBINSON, In right es his wife. September 3, 1832. Im4m 25 JOHN P. SETZE, ~ Has again received from New-Yozk, a choice assort ment of stafMjE />«r goojps, AMD EXPECTING SOON TO RECEIVE ADDITIONAL SIPfUM, MOW ON THE WAY : 5 1-4 Super Irish Sheetings, approved style, Gentlemen’s Blue, Olive and Brown Camblets for sum mer wear. Gentlemen’s Cotton mixt, do. do. do. Superior bleach cotton Shirtings, put upas Linen; Landscape Bead Bags, rich patterns, Blue, slate, lilac, pink and black Ginghams, Sup erior black watered Belt Ribbons, widest kind* Pa im Leaf and dark feather Fans, in great variety, Bobbinett quilling Laces and insert mgs, Assorted Blond Gauze Shawls, Black, blue, black and green Italian Sewing Silks, Green and white florence Silks, Black Hollands, and Salisa Linen, for Linings, Lowell mixt Cottons &. N. Orleans [fancy brown Shirt, mgs, . Irish, French and English brown Drills, all pricer , Superfine double backed, colored Marseilles Vesting*, French manufacture and durable colors, Boys’ Pearl Buttons, Ac. &c. May 22 73 JUST RECEIVED. “ io BALES heavy brown SHIRTINGS (Spring field) for sale low, for Cash or approved paper by J. MARSHALL. June 22 2 Dp. I. BOWEN; j #~kFFEHS his Professional Services to the citizens W " " Augusta and its vicinity. His Office is act Mrs. Crawley’s, formerly occupied by Dr. Cunningham, cor ner of Washington and Ellis-Streets, where he may be feond when not Professionally engaged. , July 17 3m 9