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r.nrffwrW by others, as unconstitutional, ns
In "hi v inexpedient, aud calculated to under
mine the independence <of the States and the
virtue ofthe people, in a Struggle for the spoils
of ibe Treasury. My vicWs at length upon this
subject will be exhibited tK two speeches now
«ncloscd, delivered by me in the House of Re
presentative*, the one in 1818 and the other in
I-36.
The Hank of the United States, is the next
subject. Besides the- objections of this upon
the score of expediency, particularly the migh
ty power arising fr<nn the concentration in an
organized form of countless millions of dollars,
1 consider this being altogether beyond the
couifieteucy of Congress.
The latitude of Construction, which would
|,ring this within the pule of the Constitution,
would in rny estimation, utterly destroy all those
restrictions & reservations which make the Fed
eral Government a limited one. And 1 led that
I do not state the case, too strongly, w hen I any
1 |»nt it resolves itself into a question between a
supposed covenicncc to the public in the ad
ministration of the finances, and the character
of the circulating medium, and the creation of
jiowrr bv the government, which may sooner or
later, become stronger than the government
itself. The Journals of Congress will shew,
that when the present Hank was chartered in
I-till, I voted against it.
The last subject embraced in the resolution is
-that of Nullification.
I understand this term ns meant to import the
right of the several States, by interposing their
sovereign power, to declare void, within- their
rcsjiectivc borders, any law which they may
• think unconstitutional.
Thus understanding it, I am opposed to it. —I
will endeavour briefly to state my doctrine upon
the subject. In general when a question arises,
whether an act of Congress is constitutional or
• not, it belongs to tho Judicial department to dc
•cide it, because in general the question arises in
n ante, either in law, or equity, that is, in a con
troversy lietween parties, which had taken a
slm|*cfor judicial decision.
But when the question is one of political pow
er, that is between the Federal Government and
the States, whether the former has invaded the
reserved rights of tho latter, I hold that ques
tions of this kind, do not belong to Judicial cog
nizance. That the people of the States are
parties to (he Federal compact, ia their cliarac
ter of Slates. That the constitution has not
conferred upon the Judicial department, any po
litical power whatever. That therefore in re
lation to questions of this character, there is no
common umpire. And that consequently, the
States must decide for themselves. This is the
right, but what is the remedy ? my opinion is,
that the only rightful remedy i-s that of seces
sion. 'l'li<; argument w hich attempts to main
tain, the right of one State to nullify, thus sus
p«‘iid the operation of a law passed according
to tho forms of the Constitution, until three
• foil ribs of the States, act under a, clause pro
filing lor amendments, seems to me, to bo bas
ed up*m this error. That in every case of «
contested power, the question is, what does the
-eiiiistitulion grant as it now is ; Whereas under
•mi amendment proposed, the question always is,
iml what tho constitution now is, but what it
shall hereafter hr. 1 have said, that I hold the
right of the Stales to secede. But this right 1
consider as the last resort. I would say in rela
tion to it, as I heretofore have said, that ns in
cases of; physical malady, arsenic is never ad
ministered, but when the patient is otherwise
utterly despaired of, so in those of a political
character,’this remedy should be applied only,
ui eases of hopeless extremity.
1 cannot"conclude this letter, without, offering
a fervent prayer, to Him who rules the desti
nies of nations, that he would save our beloved
•country from this sad catastrophe. For crime
when it may, no tongue can adequately tell the
-mils, which lichid iti the then mysterious future.
With sentiments of esteem, yours respectfully,
P. P. BARBOUR.
Messrs. Joseph If. Bryan, i Committee of a po-
Josi vii T. GR.vNfcfcKRY, > Utical meeting at
Mimi can Hint. ) Shocco Spring**.c.
THE CHFROKF.ES.
The following documents, which wc find in
Ibe Cherokee Phoenix*, tiro interesting as pre
senting the present State of the ncgociation be
tween the government eT the United States and
the Cherokee Indians, on the subject of the re
moval of the latter beyond the Mississippi.
We much regret the pertinacity with which this
unhappy people refuse lo accede to the proposi
tions so obviously liberal and just; as those ten
dered by the executive in the following com
imiHicat ion.— Nash. Ban ner.
Department of War, }
April 17th, 1832. $
My Friends : Your great father, the Presi
dent of the United States, has recently been in
formed, that a change has probably taken place
in the sentiments you have heretofore entertain
ed, on the subject of a removal to the country
west of the Mississippi, and that propositions
from tbo government having that ohjncl in view,
woulfl %c favourably received by yon. Satis
ti*d as tlie President is, that this measure can a- |
lone sees re to vou permanent prosperity, and
•lay the solid foundations of your future improve
«K*Bt and civilization, and prepared as he ever
has been to make you offers, which shall rtd lx?
•««ly just, but liberal, he has instructed me to
address vou upon the subject, and to make
known to you the stipulations ho is w illing so
grant, so far ns his authority extends. I havej
therefore to request, tlml you will take the mat- j
ter into vonr serious consideration, and cominu-j
niente to me your ultimate decision.
The President is willing to enter into an ar
rangement, for your removal west of the Mis.
«issippi, upon the following general principles :
1. That a country sufficiently extensive and
fertile, shall be distinctly marked out, west of
the territory of Arkansas, for you and your
brethren, where they now are.
2. That this country shall bo conveyed to
von hv patent, under the provisions of the act,
1830,* and that it shall be forever without the
boundaries of any state or territory.
3. That you shall have all the powers of self
government so far as may be compatible withj
that general supervisory authority, which it is
necessary Congress should exercise over you.
4. That you shall have the privilege of ap
pointing an agent, who shall reside at M ashing
ton, to communicate your claims and w ishes to
the government; and who shall be paid by lic
United States.
5. That if Congress assent to the measure,
you shall l>e allowed a delegate to that body»
and shall also, when your improvement and oth
er circumstances will permit, and when b ongress
think, proper, be placed in the relation of a ter
ritory.
6. That white persons, unless specially au
thorized by the laws of the I niled States, shall
he excluded from your country.
7. That vou shall remove to your new coun
try at the expense of the United States, in cilia r
°f the following modes you may prefer.
1. Bv a commutation to be allowed to indiM
•’’tals or families.
s 2. By persons to b« appointed and paid bv the
- United Stales.
• 3. By an arrangement to be made among*
> yourselves, by which some of those, who are
> competent to the undertaking, mav remove all
• your people at a rate to he fixed.
8. That subsistence shall be provided by the 1
i United Slates, for the term of one year, after
you reach your destination,
i I 9. That an annuity- proportioned to tho va
i luc of the cession you may make, be secured to
■ you.
i I 10. That all the improvements upon the ceded
, ,territory, which add real value to tho land, be
: I appraised and paid for.
11. That ample provisions Ire made for the
I support of schools and teachers and of black
, smiths, Arc. for tho supply of steel and iron, and
• for the erection of mills, school houses, Chero-
Ikee council houses and houses fora feW of your
. principal chiefs.
I*2. That a rifle and equipments be given to
i each man adult; that a quantity of blankets be
allowed to your families, together with axes,
1 hoes, wheels, cards and looms.
13. That your stock he valued and paid for
• by* tho United States.
14. That the annuities due to yoU by* former
i treaties, Ik? paid to you west of the Mississippi.
i lit. That provisions bo made for your orphan
children.
i 16. That protection be guarantied to yon a
gainst the hostile efforts of any other Indians,
s 17. It is the wish of the President that all
• vour |>eoplo should remove, and he is therefore
• unwilling that any reservations of land should
be made in the Ceded territory. Still he would
not make this an Indispensable condition, but
j Would agree, should it be found necessary, that
' reservations should bo made for a few of your
people, in situations and under circumstances
rendering such ft tneasuro proper, and within
the scope of his legal authority. But your peo
ple must distinctly understand, that those who
remain will become citizens ofthe state in which
they may reside, and ttint fill the relations be
tween them and the United States, founded upon
previous circumstances, as Indians, must cease.
These arc the general terms I have been di
rected hv the President to offer you. They
J v . •
form an outline of an arrangement, which can
be filled up, when you art; prepared to enter in
to a ncgociation. The details and other stipu
lations you may ask, will more properly he dis
cussed and determined, when your views of the
matter arc known, and the ultimate mode of
proceeding adopted.
If vou arc prepared to assume these proposi
tions as the basis of a ncgociation, you can ap
point your agents to come on to this place, cloth
ed with authority to act, or the President will
appoint commissioners to meet you in council
and conclude the affair.
I cannot but hope, that you will see, in this
frank and liberal offer, full evidence of tho de
sire ofthe President, that the difficulties of your
present situation may bo removed, ami future
destinies placed beyond tho reach of those
causes, which have occasioned such misery to
the Indian race.
Shut your ears I entreat you, to bad councils,
if any such should he offered to you. Whatever
may he told you, it is impossible you can remain
where you now are and prosper. And if you
persist in the effort, the time of regret will come,
1 am afraid, after tho most injury to yourselves.
Your friend. LEWIS CASS.
To the Cherokee* East of ike Mississippi*
In General Council convened at Red Clay, Chero
kee Nation , August 01 h, 183*2.
i To the Hon. Lewis Cass, Secretary of War.
Sir —Y our letter bearing date of the 17th of
April last, containing certain propositions us the
general terms upon which the President is wil
ling to treat with this Nation, has been received
through the hands of Elisha W. Chester, Esq.
! \i is with much astonishment we learn from this
letter the President has been informed, that a!
chan ?e had probably taken place in the senti-j
inent th’s Nation heretofore entertained on thej
subject, o/a removal to the country west of the
Mississippi, and that propositions from tho gov
eminent having that object in view, would be fa
vorahly received.
The subject matter has been fully considered,
together with the peculiar embarrassments that
now surround us, and m compliance with your
request, we proceed to our reply. In the first
place wc wish to call your attention to the de
cisions of tho Nation on longer occasions on this;
subject, and to inform the Prtv’dent that the true
sentiments of the Cherokee people remain the
same. That the basis of his propositions is ob
jectionable, and that the Nation is pjneed in du
ress, from the illegal proceedings of Georgia in
assuming to exercise jurisdiction over a-large
portion of our territory, & by placing a muVaryi
force with other officers ofher own creating inonr j
count ry, for the purpose of oppress! ngoureitizene-;
She has also introduced a great number of hen ,
citizens among us, to intrude on our lands, and; (
vested in her chief magistrate the discretionary 5
power of drawing a lottery for the occupation, -
of them. And in this peculiar state of things,! <
the protecting arm of the President is withheld,
from the enforcement of the treaties and laws'
of the United States, made for the protection of
our national rights. And moreover, divers a-[ .
"cuts of the general government have been
commissioned for the purpose of enlisting our t
citizens as emigrants for the country west of the
Mississippi; and in the prosecution of this busi- t
ness, some of them have been seduced under, j
•circumstances calculated to create disquietude
and disagreeable feelings. But let the Presi
dent remove all the difficulties arising from un- i
just measures, and afford us that necessary pro-i. ’
lection which is solemnly guarantied to us, by j
treaties; and then, the exercise of that privi-!
lege which is so essential to the enjoyment of
freedom, would place us at liberty to reflect,
speak and act freely on the subject of our na
tional interest and welfare. In conclusion, " e
would respectfully call your attention to
frequent complaints which have been made to*
the department against the numerous intrusions'
on our lands, bordering on the boundaries of;
the several adjoining states, and to urge the re
i inoval ofthe intruders. Very respectfully your
| friends and obedient servants.
[Signed by all the members of the General
Council.]
DIED,
At his resilience, on Beach Island. S. C. on tho Ist
of October. 1832, Dr. THOMAS SUMTER MILLS,
aged about forty-eight years.
. Lately at his residence, in Columbia county, |
Tapt. THOS. COBB, at the advanced asre ot one hun
dred and ten vears. He was a native ot Buckingham
eonntv, Virginia. His patriotism induced him to take
part with the country in the struggle lor Independence
of these States, and was often associated in the counsels;
ofthe Chiefs of those startling times. He held offices!
under the Commonwealth, after it had obtained selt-gov-j
1 eminent, and removed to Georgia about the year 1,00. j
die was an agriculturalist, and the efficient manager ot
il,!> plantation, for eighty or ninety year was the
! comprehensiveness of his mind and physical activity,
th it he was surrounded with abundance under every
1 difficulty of season. Perhaps no man ever in Georgia, |
i , . _ . „ -m.-p of rim®. en;«yr<i e? much entire t
• ' during so long a space cm • • ..> ,
'jv {mm his own resources. 1
:
COMMERCIAL..
AUGUST A MAfiKET, October 12, 1832.
CORN, 60 a 63, retailing 75
SALT, 62i
BACON, 7 a 9,
HAMS, 10
MOLASSES, N. Orleans, none.
West India, 34 a 40
WHISKEY, in Hhds., 39 a 41
in Ms., 40 a 43
RUM, Jamaica, 120 a 130
N. B: 43 a 43
GIN, Holland, il2 a 130
Northern, 43 a 30
BRANDY, French, 162 a 300
Bordeaux, 135 a 130
IrtlitaM'Hi, 63 a 70
Applet 45 a 50
Peach, 87 a 100
WINBS, Tenerilfe, 110 a 125
L. P. 'l'cncnffe, 123 a 173
Malaga, 62 a 70
Port, 200 to 250
Madeira) 350 to 450
PORTER, beat Ixmdun, 375 d oi.
Pint bottle#, 250
SUGAR, St. Ufoix, best quality, 1(1 a 12
N. Orleans, 8 a 9 ,
Loaf, IT 1-2 a 30
COFFEE, 14 a 1(1
COTTON BAGGING, S. otch, 16 a 20
Kentucky, 23 a 25
American, 22 a 24
flouu, r’anal, 9, scateo
Georgia, 64
BAR IRON, Assorted, 3
CASTINGS, American,s
STEEL, g ernian, 16
Blistcf’d 8 a 9
NAILS, Assofted, 7 a 7 1-2
SHOT, bag, 200
SOAP* Northern, 8 a 9
CANDLES, Northbffl, norm
Georgia, lo
Sperm, 36
GUN-POWDER, Dupunl's, 7
TEA, Hyaon, 105 a 115
Gunpowder, 130
Do in canisters, 330 a 375
RAISINS, Muscatel, 450
FISH, Mackerel, No 3, 45(1 i
2, 650
1, 80(1
CHARLESTON, Oct. 9.—The total sales of the
week amount to 535 bales, of which 168 bales were ot
the new crop, and 335 of the old. The range of prices of
the new were from 10 to 11, principally at the latter price,
and the old brought from 9 to 10 cents; and a few bales
stained and prime quality Sea Island, the former at 13,
and the latter at 18 cents. Stock on hand Ist Oct. 460
bales Sea Island, 2537 do. Upland; arrived this Week 66
bales Sea Island, 591 do. Upland; exported this week,
and on ship board hot cleared, 206 bales Sea Island, and
1523 do. Upland; remaining on hand 330 hales Sea Isl
and, 159 G do. Upland.
NEW-ORLEANS, October 1, 1832.
Lew’s Price Current, furnishes us with the following
interesting items respecting the state of the Cotton mar
ket.
There were exported, in the year ending September
30,1833: .....
To Liverpool, .... - Bales 193,367
Glasgow, &,c. 9,998
France, -------- <8.138
Foreign ports, ------ 10,175
New-York, 24.955
Boston, - - 25,078
Providence, R. 1 4,611
Philadelphia, 4,607
Baltimore, . ------ 1,611
Portsmouth, dec. ----- 3,863
Total Exports, ... - 936,406
Stock, on hand Oct. 1,1831, - - - - 13,697
Arrived up to Oct. 1,1832, .... 349,797
363,494
Exported during 12 months, ending
September 30, 1832, 356,406
Stock on hand Oct. 1, 1832, ... Doles 7,088
COTTON.—Arrived since the 22d uh. of Louisiana
1 and Mississippi 1912 bales. Cleared in the same lime,
for New. York, 500, Philadelphia 402 ; together 902
bales : leaving on hand, on the 30th September, 1832,
a stock (corrected) of 7088 hales. The receipts of new
Cotton amount to upwards of 2500 bales. So far the
new crop has met a brisk demand, and the pressing
wants of the northern manufacturers have enabled hold
ers to obtain, for second rale Cotton, from 10 a 11 cents
per lb. but this state of things, wc are informed, cannot
I*o expected to be of long duration, and we reiterate the
remark, that planters who have their Cotton ready would
do well to send it in. Os the old crop there is little or
nothing remaining for sale—wo notice a lot of 68 bales
Tennessee at 10 cents, and another, of inferior quality,
at 8i cents per pound.
SUGAR is scarce,particularly inferior descriptions—
for that of good quality, on plantation, we quote 5 <6,
and in the city 5 a 64 cents peril*, the demand is fair.
Cleared this week, for New. York 355 hhds. 21 bbls.
Charleston 171 hhds. 125 bbls. together 526 hhds. 146
bbls. Wc have added to the export to Philadelphia 200
hhds. omitted some time since.
MOLASSES. —There is none good for sale. Wo
quote such ns there is, nominally, at 21 cents per gallon,
cask included. Cleared this week, for N. York 3 hhds.
MOBILE , Oct. 3.—Stock of Cotton on hand Octo
ber 1, 1831, bales, 861
Received during the year ending Sept. 30,1833, 135,921
126,782
Total exports, 126,695
Stock on hand, Oct. 1, 1832, minding all on ) g
ship board, not cleared, $
BOSTON , Oct. 2.—No very extensive operations in •
this article; prices continue same a* our last. There is
good stock, suitable for manufacturers, but inferior
qualities are nearly all out of the market. Since our last,
200 bales of good to superior Upland, 114 a 124 cents;
250 do New Orleans and Alabama 11 j a 12$ c. and 30
do. Surui-tm, 14c. per Iht 6mos.
WIAJUKE HEWS,
SAVANNAH, Oct. 9.—Arr. ship Macon, New. York ;
brig Frances, Philadelphia.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 9.—Arr. barque Chief, Bos
ton; brig Angenoria, New-York; schrs. Frederick, do.;
Harriett, Baltimore.
From the Georgia Journal of August 23.
The following is submitted to our fellow citizens as
the Republican Ticket, settled as agreed upon in con
vention, for Electors of President and Vice President.
BEVERLY ALLEN, of Elbert,
ELIAS BEALL, of Monroe,
DAVID BLACKSHEAR, of Laurens,
WILLIAM B. BULLOCH, of Chatham,
JOHN FLOYD, of Camden,
SEATON GRANTLAND, of Baldwin,
HINES HOLT, of Walton,
HENRY JACKSON, ofClark,
WILLIAM TERRELL, of Hancock,
JOHN WHITEHE AD, of Burke,
WILSON WILLIAMS, of Troup.
The election which takes place on the first Monday in
November, it w ill bo recollected, is to be conducted in
the same manner as the general elections. And in coun
ties having several places for voting, the returns are to
be consolidated in the same manner, and immediately
forwardedtothe Governor. —[.See Parson's Comp. 159 ]
O^T - The friends and acquaintances of Mr.
DANIEL BRUCKNER, aen’r, A, of his daughter Mrs.
C. E. Faber, and her Family, arc requested to attend the
Funeral of the former at half past eight o’clock This \
Homing, from his late residence on Ellis-streel, in the*
rear of the United States’ Hotel.
October 12
„ The Undersigned refers all
persons having business with him. to
hi* Assignees atid Agents, the H<>n.
•(■ P- Kiw and George AV. Craw
ford ami James M’Laws, Lsqs.
Several of his roses hate been placed in the bauds ot
Gentlemen who will give the proper nonce to the par
ties concerned ; his professional business generally, he
; leaves to the care of Andrew J. Miller and William
; C. Mkoc, Etqs.
ROPT RAYMOND RE ID
j Augusta, Aus -1. 1933 3:n 29
-1 To the
j riIHE Public are informed that the Ist course o(
JL Lectures in the Medical Institute of the State
of Georgia, will be opened on Monday, jtext the 15th
inst. at 11 o’clock, in the .¥JSOjY/C HALL, by a pray
er suitable to the occasion, from the Rev. Samdel K.
Tahnage, and an Introductory Address by Doctor Paul
j F. Eve.
The cilitens generally ara respectfully invited to at
tend.
i October 13 It 34
j _ - ■ - : J-
Ann vast Institution ,
1 ARHVBTA.
THE above Free School Is no# Opened for the re
ception of Pupils of both sexes.—Benevolent per
sons wttttld promote the cause of humanity by urging
ike poor in their neighbourhood to send their Children.
Cj Uhildreh from Hamburg cheerfully Admitted.
Editors favorable to popular InatriitU'dli trill please
give the above two or three gratnßduo insertions.
October 9 33
Richmond Academy.
THE Trustees of the Academy of Richmond U-oun.
ty, will on tht* first Saturday in November next,
proceed td Elect Ihe following Teachers, end officers,
for the terms and space of T welvfe nlorttha. from the first
January, 1839.
' A rector with a salary of .SBOO, and half of thß Tui
tion money, received in his department.
An English Teacher, with a salary of SSOO, and one
half of the Tuition money, received in his depaitriient.
A Teacher for the Sand-Hills without salary hut with
the use of the House and I«ot, at the Sand-Hills, the
ttachey to receive the whole of the tuition money.
A Clerk, '-.Steward and with a salary d f
S4OO. Written application will bo nlade to tko under
signed.
By otrdiet of the Board of Trustees.
JAMES McLAWS, Clerk.
CT N; B;—Ths pfeSent Rector, James P. Waddel;
Esq. and the Rev. S. Taylori the present Engl i'j Teach
er, decline a re-clecfiori-.
September 25 29
JFemaie Boot rftin % .Irfiflttny,
X4HE Exercises of Mrs. C. A. SABAL'9 Academy,
still continue on the same plan, and in ill# same
House she occupied the lant year, McGran’e buildings,
coruer es Mclntosh and Reynold-streets.
( The English and Frericli Languages; Musis, Danaing,
Drawing and Painting, are taught in the Acadehiy. A
few Female Boafdcrs will be conveniently aesomino;
dated.
I October 2 3tw Si
University of *flaryland,
rgIDR LECTURES of the Medical Faculty will cotfi
i iilence on the last .MONDAY ol October and du
tenriine on the first of March.
Nathaniel Potler, M. D. Theofy and Practice of Mcdl
-1 cine.
Samuel Baker, 3VL D. Materia Medina;
Richard W. Hall, M. D. Obstetrics and diseases of fe
males and children-
Ma.vtt’bll McDowell, M. D. Institutes of Medicine;
Nathan R. Smith, M; D. principles and practlee of
Surgery.
Julius T. Ducatcd, M. D. Medical arid Pliarihaceuti
cal Chemistry.
E. Geddings, M. D. Anatomy.
Clinical Lectures on the Practice of Medicine snd
Surgery, will he given by the Professors of those de
apartments at the Infimtarv, attached to the University.
E. GEDDINGS, M. D. Dean.
Baltimore, July 24, 1832. tN Sept. 4 93
Georgia slgricnltnral Society ,
At a meeting of the Board of Directors on the ssh
inst. it was Resulted, that a premium of a Gold Me
dal, worth five dollars; be offered for the best written
1 Essay on the RUST IN COTTON, that shall be laid
before the Board by tho first of November next:—to
be decided by a committee appointed for that purpose.
Agricultural fair,
(ET The Georgia Agricultural Society of Macon will
hold a FAIR for the exhibition of Agricultural, Horti
-1 cultural and Domestic products; Fatted Cattle, Milch
Cows, Swine, &c. at the Court-House’equare in Macon,
on Thursday, the 20th day of December next, when
they will award (among Others,) the following Prem
iums : viz :
1. For the best load of Cotton of eight bales,
weighing not less than 300 lbs. each, that
shall be exhibited as above, a silver Pitch
er valued at $15,00 j
2. For the second best load of Cotton of
eight bales ; weighing as above, a silver
cup or medal, valued at 10,00
3. For the third best do do of 8 bales, a prem
ium valued at 6,00
4. For tho best ox, raised and fatted la this
State, a cup or medal worth 10,00
5. For the second best do a premium valued at 5,00
I 6. For the largest swine, raised and fatted in
this State, a premium 5,00
7. For the best specimen of Turnips, not less
than a bushel, a medal worth 2,50
8. For the best Georgia made Butter, (not loss
Ui/in 20 lbs.) a premium valued at 5,00
9. For the best Goorgia made Flour, a prem
him 5,00
10. For tho best sample Georgia Wine, a
premium 6,00
11. For the best specimen Georgia Silk, a
premium
12. For the best piece of mixt Goorgia Home
spun, a premium 5,00
23. For the best piscc of domostio Georgia
made Sheeting, a premian; 5,00
14. For the best milch Cow do do 6,00
15. For the best Bull do do 5,00
16. For the specimen of Georgia Sugar, aot
less than 25 lbs. do do 5,00
ET A General Meeting of the Society will be held at
the Court-House on Wednesday the 10th October next,
to make arrangements for holding tho first FAIR of
the Society, &.e.
M. BARTLETT, Sec'ry.
Macon, September 16, 1832 33
J. A s C I EV EI jAIVI>— DENTIST.
RESPECTFULLY offers his Professional servi
ces to the citizens of Augusta. He may be seen
at Mrs. Camfteld’s.
August 24 90
w® wraßjraiikSimt" ’
WANTED by the subscribers, two or thfee flfst
rale JOURNEYMEN.—An earjy application
is requested.
KLBBE, Ks JUTLAND & Co.
Draper* and Taildrs
October 5 4t 32
NOTICE.
Agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordinary, when
sitting for ordinary purposes. Will be sold on (he first
Tuesday in January next, at the Court-House door in .
Warrenton, Warren county, between the usual hours
of sale: —
One hundred and ten Acres of Land, adjoin
ing Lands of Joseph Hill, Miles Pate, and Samuel Tor
rence, and also, fifty Acres more, adjoining Amos John
aon. Miles Pate, and others; belonging to the estate of
Henry S. Johnson, deceased, sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known
on the day.
VINSON/JOHNSON, Adm'r.
October 12 34
XVOTZOZL
THE undersigned have this day dissolved their co
partnership by mutn&l consent.
PHILIP 11. ECHOLS.
CHARLES J. JENKINS.
October b 32
NOTICE.
FOUR months after date, application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Burke coup
ty, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
all the seal and personal estate of Bamaha Lamb, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
MARY LAMB, Adm'jt
September 29 32
i ““ NOTICE*
4LL persons indebted td the Estate of Richard
Brown, deceased, of JefferScn edrinty, will make
immediate payment, and those to whdhi the Estate is
! indebted will render in their accounts within the tints
i prescribe Jby law to
JANE BROWN, Adm'x.
August 17, 1832. 19
f Dr. |. BOWEN, I
OFFERS his Professional Services to the citizen? of
Augusta and its vicinity. His Office is at Mr?,
i Crawlev - ?. formerly occupied by Dr. Cunningham, cor-,
nrr of Washington and Ellis-Streets, where he in?*;.' be,
ifound when not ProfcsrOnallv engaged,
j July 17 3m q
, B. F. CHEW,
,f fWIRtILY grateful for the liberal patronage receive*
e J. from his friends and custoqierj, still continues tc
h carry on the TIN, SHEET IRGN, and COI PER
■- SMITH MANUFACTURING, at the same old stand
, No. 219 Broad-street. AH orders in his line shal
I be quickly attended to. A large supply of Stoves, Cop
per and Tin Ware, kept constantly on hand for sale at at
- low prices as can be afforded in Augusta. Togethoi
j with all kinds of Guttering done at the shortest notice,
I either of Tin or Copper, with Ornamental Hoada, Ac.
October 12
j REMOVAL.
• bbgAr,
g Wf AS fejnove'd Irom the store he lately occupied, tc
n the A>ir Brick Hanjfr, itttrifodiatbly above the
GLOtife HOTEL, where lie offers for sale-,
a general ass<Jrtme*t bv
STAPJLE I FANCIT
October 13 Si 3i
i ROBERT RICHARDSON,
prom I hArles+ox, s. r.
* Bett~Hanger and, HUjgiUeer,
BEgs td fctilrn hi.-i Siticero thanks td the citizens
of Georgia, for the vfery liberal cricoUragctHtnr
„ he has received, and informs thcW that He has com
pletely furnished with BELLS, those very Superior
, and Elegant Establishments, the U.MTKt* StatPs and
. Eagle and Pikenix Hotels, in which, each roont HaS
a Bell, cdmpletiiig the coillforts of the TravellcF or
f Boarder, and rendering these Establishments, in this
respect, (as they are in every other) inferior td none
in the Union. As he will remain a short time longer;
he will attend tHb Orders of any Gentlemen whd may
wish to have these fashionable conveniences put up in
their dwellings, if loft at the Stdfe of Mr. John Dkncv;
[ Watch-Maker and Silversmith, No. i!0l Broad street,
will be punctually attended td.
October 19 It M
’ ‘ AtfCrlfSTA
* fWIHE SulKcribers have tßb Jllbastifb to annoHMce lo
’ JL the public, that the above tiistfibliaihnicnt is now
open, whero they will be happy; at all tliiibs, td sec those
’ ■ who may feel diSpdSed td etledufage therii in btisineds,
. and niay depend vtpdri finding their Larder; tit all hours,
■ well stored with all tho delicacies the market affords.
Also, Oysters stewed, fried and toasted, scolloped,
pickled, or in the Shell. 'Wild Ducks, Rice Birds, Par
tridges, arid dccasionally Turtle Soup. Their Bar will
he well stored with the very best Liquors, and most deli
‘ cflte Witlcs and Cordials. Private families can be fur
nished at all tiroes with Dinners or Suppers, as they in
tend keeping their Establishment open all night ns well
‘ as all day. Clubs of Gentlemen can Hu acoontniodatbd
with Rooms well furnished, and attcrifive Servants. ,
LAMIiACK & RUSE.
October id 3t 34
r EARTiIEN WARE. ~
TUI: SUBSCUIBEfI,
Has just received elirert from the Potteries,
Packages earthen wAßti—em-
JLirO bracing every variety of Printed, together
with a foil stdek of COMMON WARE. — He solicits
, persons to tall and examine his strick liefbre purchas
ing. Sold low for Cash, or appfoiretl paper.
J; G. DUNLAP.
October 9 5t 33
IK C. BAMIWIN,
Hm, BROAD-STREET,
H«a jnst received, and Is nctw Opening
RW PACKAGES of Erigiisb; FrCneh, India,
and American
J# JR I* GOODS,
, IFhich he offers for by the pifece of Package, at
low prices and on a liberal credit for approved paper.
ALSO,
800 Packages Boots and Shoos, and
40 boxes IFhittimore’s Cotton and Wool Cdrds.
September 28 6t 30
I _ ■ - . i — . i jj*
] NEW GOODSII
THE Subscriber has just received front New. York,
per ship Statira, the following boots* artlolOs; via:
60 Corded Skirts, 48 cords,
90 pieces English Long Cloth Shirting,
6-4 Super Black Italian Crape,
Green worsted Barege, .
Gteen Marsalun and Light Blue Gros De Ndjtlfl;
Bottle-green Gros De Naple and Sarsinetts,
Thfead Laces and Edgings in great variety at patibfda.
Quilling Laces, all widths.
Book Muslin, ScoUoppcd and Inserting TrimrtfWgs,
30 dottett Ladies White Cotton Hose, all pricee.-
Stiperfirto do Slate colored do
Gilt, Black, and Colored Beads of all eolors,
1 Bale 4-4 Osnaburgs or Bnrlaps,
; 1 Case bleachnd Cotton Shirting,
And expecting daily to receive farther SQppfie* of
fresh Goods now on the River.
J. P. S«T2t.
September 4, 1839 23
AND
aOXKUMXSSZOH BUSINESS.
THE undefsigrtted intending to remove to Navnunnh;
early in the tttonth of October, offers his ser vices
to his friends and the public, in the transaction of a Gen
eral FACTORAGE and COMMISSION BUSINESS.
He will make cash advances, or acceptances oil bctlial
shipments of Cbtton.
In addition to which, he will continue the carrying
trade between Savannah and Augusta, for which. Ho is
now finishing a large new <Steam-Boat, the FREE
TRADE, Os light draft of water, built of the best mate,
rials, coppered and copper fastened, with two tWenty-srx
horse Engines, and at the proper season, will run one 0»
two Steam-Boats, with Tow boats, well manned, be
tween Savannah and Macon.
He has large Fire-Proof sheds, for the stdfage of
Goods and Produce, directly on the Wharf; id sdve the
, expense of drayage.
All articles intended sos shipment by any of His boats,
whether to Macon or Augusta, will be stored grttiiSi
G. d< Lamar.
October 5 * 38
t'ANHJ
W/Il he given for d first rate Seamstress i
AND Lady's ttlaid, from 18 td 90 years of agH ;
one who is capable of cutting arid making Clothes;
she must be of good character and sold for no fault.
For srich art one a fair price will be given. Appjy to
LATHAM Hull, Auction Start>
Septcmhef 28 30
J»T tr. UIUrJLe _
At Private
M HA NDSOME Turned Post Ourii wood Bed;
wPsteads, made in the best manner, neatly oqitaj
to mahogany, will be sold at the rbdhefcd prices of
to $7 cash—or by taking 10 and iipwafdi, at 6 and $64
each—and a lot Os Lance wood Poles at half price.
ALSO,
M PicCed good Heuift Bagging
September 28 6t 30
LOOK AT THIS!
’tku Stibschbtr has oH Mnd between forty And fifty
LIKELY YOUNG
NEOROES,
cf BOTH
Several good cooks. Washers and chambfcr-maids.—
Some raised to work on farms, Ac. Pbrsons wishing to
purchase, wilt'do well to cdll sliMHly; .
F OLIVEft StMPSON.
Hamburg, S.C. Oct; 5, 1832. 4*t 32
“ WILLIAM NEESON,
Fashionable Hair Dresser diid Barber.
WOULD most respectfully inform his friends and
customers, that lie has removed his shop in the
rear of the United States’ Hotel; rthere lie intends car
| rving on his business in all its branches. lie return;,
i his thanks for their past favours, and respectfully solicit
a continuance of the s»me.
! N. B. Razors set in the best order and at the short
est notice.
October 2 Iht 31
Wanted to Hire,
(I BY THE MONTH OR YEAR.
A GOOD COOK. WASHER and IRONER, with
-■ jtßl out young children. One of good character and
I disposition, will command promp l payment ot handsome
wages at No 211 Broad-street.
October 9 3?
11. #j»rt,odd, riri.odo, iid,doo.
i?y 1 o-Mfirron's Mail teillbeYceeived (he drawing of the
f UNION cmi LOTTERY^
d | CUsS No. 20.
nj GO Number Lottery— 9 Drawn BtUloW*.
S SCHEME;
? 1 Prize of $30,000 51 Prizes of SIOO
1 “ of 20,000 51 « of 7(f
’, 1 “ of 10,000 51 “ of 60
I a “of 5,000 idi « bf 4 d
1 “ of 3;470 1«2 of 30
20 “ Os 1,000 1479 “ bf 30
dec* &C« c*
Tickets orily #lO, Halves $5, Quarters $2 50.
* 50.4000 HOLLARS.
The drtneiHg bf ike p&pular
.IVtc iVm : * tSHMtidmtcd Lottery,
Class No. 37;
tiIGHEST PttlZE
50,009 DOLLARS.
WiH fake place in ft. York on Wednesday, 17 tk inst.
Tickets Only $lO, Halves $5, Quarters $2 60:
1J- Prizes sold and cashed st BEERS’ Fortunsts
] ItO’ITERY OFFICE, No. 241 Broad-sircet;
If r Address ordurs to W. P, BEERS; „
*! October 12 H 9l
ji STEAM PACfeETS
I [ CAPT. W. DUBOIS,
...
•SBEBSSBEBi rltb bEBBBoMBHh
JOHN PAVJD HOGGIN,
PAPT. JAMES CURRY.
THE PrdpHbtdrp Sf thbSe Splendid st*aiii RdbkMs
intbrtd running them rta Passage and Weight Boats,
between Charleston and Altgustß, the coin,
ing season—tfie first regultr Trip to commence on Si:
ft’KiiAV, 3d of Ncfreinbor next, under the following «f
--3 rangetuent :—Leaving Charleston and Augusta every
Saturday, arid arriving ut Charleston and Augusta ove-
B ! ff Tuesday.
’i liy il is arrangement, country Merchants trading to
’ Charleston, and wishing to afail tlleihsclves of the con
veyance; can make their calculations, with perfect safe*
’ ty, before leaving home, when they will have their goods
*! in Augusta; Great care has been had in fitting up theif
j Cabins, in a style combining bdhifort and splendour; e
quallra by few boats in the United States. These boats
‘ j are on fhb low pressure principle, coppered and copper
' | fastened ; and a8 no expense has been spared, in build
| ing IHbui; for safety;, speed and tomfort, they are re
-1 cCinitieuded lotlio public with the greatest confidence;
11. W. CONNER & Co. Agents,
Charleston, S. C.
A. MACKENZIE & Gd; Agents,
I Augusta; Georgia,
detobti- 3iri 31
RUOUJL.MK P.IVMLFT JLIJVF.
To edmnitnee on Thursday-, 4ih October next
r THE Steam Packet JOHN
* STOnHY, Capt, Green, haring
been newly coppered, with heavy
copper, during the summer, and hi
all othfer respbefs pbf hi complete ruder, will commence
her rbgular trips for the station, at Charleston, on Fhurs.
- day the 4th oii October next, and continue to leave
Charleston every other Thursday; and Augusta every
other Thursday, during the boating season. —Her ac
commodation for passengers has been improved, and
every attention will be paid to their comfort arid conven
ience: A. MACKENZIE & Co. Agents.
September 28 3m 30
SI*OUTH or TMMtI TURF.
•fhc Wayriesbord' Jockey drib Races,'
writ iommencH on TUESDAY , li th As tieccmbeir next.
And continue four Hays.
Pifst day three mile heats for a purSb Worth S3OO
Second day two mile heatd fdy “ , " 250
Third day mile Keats three bd§t in five for a
Hittidy Cap pufsfe Wbrth 200
Thfe above free sos arty hOrSO;
FddftK daf hiile heats, free bhljr fcf ItdrSes foal
ed in Burke county, for a purse wortli from SIOO to 15 0
October 0 tllD 33
FOR SALE OK ttBWT,.
And immediate possession given
J~i THE pleasantly situated House and
_ Lot, oil the Smith Bast corner of Green end
I JJJJbOT Mackintosh (Streets, recently occupied by
A. t)anforth, with a large Garden, Orapd
Harbour, and out Buildings, for terms.—Apply to
WELCOME ALLEN.
October 5 4t 32
TO RJEJVT, ~~~~
tF application te made soon.—The
f?tore ridW occupied as a Lottery Office., un
"HHftder tile' Eaglo arid rKocnix Hotel. Apply
H: COSNARD.
Oetober 3 32
▲ LIST OF LSTTSRS,
REHAtN'fxd in Hie Pdst-Ofiice Warren ton. Geo. Ist Oc
tober! 1832.
A. Andrews io hn Killebrew
James Attaway L
Robdft 5l: Allen; S! Robert, Lazfenby, 9
B Miss Lydia Lack; bt )
Ebenmfar Bird Miss Elizabeth Lock |
JorteS Brantley M
Wrt; if Blount Beniamin Marl land
John C. Rrinkley Rev’d; L. Monltrid
Mattison Benefield William MbCaHdless
Drury fiynum Leash McDdHslld >
Abraham firinklcjl Elijah McMath
Allen Braihard Jbhii MasK
tJ j Miss Rebecca Mote
Hdfi; Justices Id; fJdttrt John McCrary
Adam CaSort Mrs; Srffdh Moore
A. J. Cfifty Janies Matthews
Britain Caffol! Matthew McCrary.
Wirt; nrtcl Johh tld 16 , O .
Clerk Inferidf Court, 3 Uftiahc B. Oglesbcy
I) P
Aafdn Denton; Q Willikm Porter
Mrs; Mary Davis; or / Samuel Parker
Vernon Madcalf $ R
‘ f! Dennis L. Ryart
Mrs. Safah Elliott John RobardS
F David Roe
Samuel Clcrhiiigj 2 Renson Rabon
JcSste Fanner , . : S
(I Mrs. littcfeliaStiermad
Wiley Grizil# Jalilbs Gr. Sniith
Gabriel Grinies James Smith
li Mrs. Nancy Smith
Edward Hickman George G. Smith
Wm. fe. Hundley Jobe Smith
kinchefl Hrirriedn David Bellas, 9
Robert itarflS Samuel Skelley, 2
Doctnr Hobk Nat hah Sherlcy
William Hill T ■
Gaofgh Hunt Paiichce Todd
Datlicl HiiichinSdii, 9 Bryailt Thighen
1 Jaftics Tuirhhf
AlGed Ivy U
. Seaborn Ivy Peter Ursety
Dinkins Ivy, 2 .. , . , W
Ephraim Ivy Hardy Williford
Starting Ivy Robert White
J 7'R°rhas .White
tjntandis Jackson John Wilson
Mrs. Martha Jolinsofi < heiscy Walker
AafCh Jacksoil Elias W'ilson
Persons Walker, 5
Whicli, if riot taken out before Ist January next, wYI!
be sent to the General Post-Office as dead letters.
JOHN MOORE, P. M.
October 12 34
DISSOLUTION. . r
X4HE Copartnership of Hutchins &. Holt, ki the
practice ot Law, is dissolved by mutual consent.
The papers belonging to the firm are left
Hutchins. —They wall jointly attend to the unsjßtled
business of said firm, and will separately continue iriTe
! practice at Lawrenceville, Georgia. '
► 1 Nathan l hi^tchins.
| HINES HOLT, jjr. ,
I August 16, 1532. ’ 21