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UV ,; V |El A m .VCE. Alia STA, CA. TUESDAY, BECEHBEB 4, 1833. YOU. X XO. 4». ■■■iBBI SBKKMVMiBSTM'tTMi VSMSSS0 i* ■ 1 * k ' J ,1,1; TiO\ALIST, PHblikbod every Tuesuuy ami Friday, IS MACINTOSH STREET, TL’.rd door from the north-west corner of Broad-Strecl— —oojoo- Snlcsof LAND, by Administrators, Executors, nr Guar dians, are required, by laic, to be held on the first Tues day in the month, bet term the hours of ten in the fore noon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-House in the county in which the property is situate. — Notice, oj these sales must be given in a public Gazette Sl\ T\ J) A VS precious to the day of sale. Sales o f NEGROES must be at public auction, on the first Tuesday of the month, between the usual hours oj sale, at the place of public sales in the county where the letters Testamentary, of A Imi lustration or Guar dianship, may have been granted, first giving SI A 7 i DA VS notice thereof, in one of the public Gazettes of this State, and at the door of the Court-House, where such sales ure tu be held. Notice for the sale of Personal Property must he given in like manner, FOR TV days previous tu the day of sale. Notice In the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be published for FOR 1 \ days. Notice that application trill be made to the Court of Ordi nary for leave to set, I, AND, must be published fur ‘FOUR MONTHS. Notice fai leave to sell NEGROES, must be published for FOUR MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be made I hereon by the Court. MISCELLANEOUS* PORTUOiiESK KEMAI.K*. The passer through the s*reels of Portugal sees htile of the ladies. 1 hey look at him, with scrutinizing eyes, from their balconies; but he may readily fall into the mistake of phi. landeriug after an ol 1 woman instead of a young one. Their dress resembles dominoes and their faces are not discriminahle. Hut during pas sion week, the jewels of the land are submitted to view. Then are to be sen flocks of fascin ation going in procession to church ; then, and then only, are the beauties of Portugal to he contemplated without danger or restraint—but to he contemplated only.—[Sketches of Society and manners in the Interior of Portugal.] A Portuguese ID finer. —On the last day of the Intrude, i. e. Shrove Tuesday, the day pre ceding that long fish season, winch certain holy persons are accustomed to designate as one ol fisting, tin: Sarjeiifo Mor made a grand dinner, to which I was invited ; being the only occa sion upon which I was ever invited to the table of a genuine Lusitanian. lam far from say ing, or wishing to insinuate, that the people of Portugal do not dine ; or that they are tlism n 7 • dined to hospitality; but convivial occasions are rare among, and even terrific to them. In the first place, they do not undertake such en terprises, without greatly deranging die ordin ary course of their economy. Ihe dinner, for instance, of a good and respectable Portuguese family is mer !v a muster for die purpose ol sa tisfying hunger; and die muster is made more for the sake of convenience than of social en joyment. The animal wants being provided for by eating, the palate is cooled by a quart draught of lifir water ; after which all heads go to sleep. This is their idea of enjoying a dinner; and, of course, it will at once appear, that the habit of somnolency nf or repletion, (a habit which people easily lull into, the more easily when hereditary, and adopted Irom the earliest peri od of life,) is utterly fatal to the hilarity which an English dinner is designed and adapted io promote. —To meals of this kind, therefore, strangers arc seldom invited, and would feel but slight inducement to go. The table may be plentifully spread : but the cookery is coarse, and worse than coarse : while the garniture is any thing but elegant. W e began the solemn business of the occasion with an ocean of cab bage, beans, oil, bacalhao, (stock-fish,) brief, ba con, pumpkins, tomatoes, and water, boiled to gether, and presen led in a tureen. This, I un derstand, was soup. W hat order the sequences came forth in, 1 do not recollect ; but I have a confused rem uihrance of lumps ol something swimming in oil, and s rengtluned in fluid salt butter. I think there was a leash of co|bos, (rabbits,) an 1 there was a hopeful kid, (like the negro’s pig, “ tain ittlo, but tain ole ;’’) baked entire. All this would no. W worth relating but fir the circumstances, which astonished me not a lit le, of every dish be ing cleared as it was produced. Three people, (for I declare I could not perform my part of die play,) devoured the olla podrida, tlie lumps, the rabbits, and the kid, with amazing despatch. In the meantime, there was no want of wine from the worthy sarjenta's quinta, or farm, in the neighborhood ; which having been brought in the skins of the pigs, whose “bones, and ribs, and flesh, and features,” had been required to enrich the “ pot-nu-feu,” tasted like a decoction of rhubarb. Well, we are not done yet; after all this came watermelons, as big as Chinese lan terns, & almost as void, excepting of the saccha rine liquor for which they are remarkable, A: or anges by the bushel, with insipid and thick grapes by the crop. Every thing was entombed ; and, to my definitive confusion, (who had, by this time, by dint and force of example, began to feel surfeit, though good manners forbade me to mention it,) there came a huge, coarse, brown dish of some luscious composition, resembling, in its external aspect, our peas-pudding. of spoonful was nil I could discuss; and *hich was despatched with as much avidity as if the company had eaten nothing since that day twelvemonth. To close and crown ail, the doling draught of the clement was not omitted, uk!, being presented in a tall clear glass, it was '-difficult to ascertain that it contains no lull ttt'wn horse leeches ; tiie never failing inhabi- I ,J nts of those classical fountains which decorate file borders of the highways. The only re -50-tree in such a serious case was (by natural propensities and established habits) denied to n, e. viz. sleep. I suffered while they snored. — 'Sketches of Society and .Manners in the Inte rior of Portugal.] COVSIDERATION’S OX FEMALE VIRTI E. ben a woman once determines to soar above every debasing object, her mind seconds the rtobie purpose with a force equal to that of men. f nderstanding has no sex; and this is a tru’li of v.'iiich women cannot be too often r minded, as : a powerful motive to detach then A an Ml those I «nn* s which tnev se^ to make »j»t " ?' ,r >reme i Os female virtues, the most indispensable, and ofgreatest weight with us, is modesty. This lovely virtue has such an influence on the fea tures, air, mind, and temper, that where it is wan ing every thing disgusts. Ii is, in woman, what sense and courage are to men, the very centre of their point of honour. It is manifest, and may be said without any great flattery, that women have generally better hearts than men, are more tender, and more compassionate. In this 1 appeal to sick hus bands, who for years together have been tended with indefatigable care by a lovely wife, bury ing herself in their chambers. Nothing is more common than to see women sit up with, and nurse their relations and acquaintance, whilst men only drop some little advice, or look in up on them now and then for a few minutes. This wonderful sensibility of women is, both to themselves and us, a copious source of ex quisite delights, and sometimes likewise of bit ter pangs. Sentiment is their universal motive: it is born with them, and with them lives and dies: it produces in all ages, those amiable vir tues which make us so fond of them : and to i: are also owing those particular vices with which we upbraid them. The more sensible a heart is, the deeper root, on any offence, will jealousy, resentment, and revenge, strike in it ; the wounds of the heart are not easily closed, and a woman of a tender disposition carries the sense of such an injury to her grave. But whatever mixture of good and evil is al lowed to be in women, s ill it must be granted, that, in general, they are truer in their affec tions, have a greater regard to honour, more fi delity, constancy, and lead a more regular life than the bulk of men. I low many distinguish themselves greatly in the management of their household, the education of their children, and affection for their husbands! but these worthy women are not the most fond of being seen : virtue seeks concealment as much as vice de lights to shew itself. The circumstance of the surrender of Veins burgh, to Conrad 111. when the women petition ed for leave to carry away what their strength allowed, and were beheld marching out with their husbands on their backs, shewed a good ness of heart, not confined to one or two individ ually, but to the females in general. It is inconceivable how many' virtues there are, quite unknown, in the sex. We are per petually talking of noisy folly, and fluttering vanity, but take no notice of a thousand placid virtues, which yet are the very soul of domes tic happiness. It is in well-regulated families, rather than at balls and asst mblios. that women are found who tacitly vindicate their sex: they are to be sought for in our churches, & thos ■ houses where indigence and distress seem to shun the looks of those who are able to relieve them. There it is that female piety' and benevolence dis inguish themselves: if there ho some who confining themselves to a punctilious devotion, only (if 1 may he allowed the expression) pay their compliments to virtue, a very great num ber of them are illumined by a real religion, ar dent in the constant practice of solid piety 7 , and free from the excesses of a superstitious zeal. Virtue and wisdom are joined with the graces much oftener than the slanderers of the sex are willing to think. Men are so enamoured with beauty, that they would make it the whole of the woman’s merit, never talking to them ofuny thing else. A fine woman is really, as they say nature's master-piece ; but this master-piece is not complete, where any 7 tiling is wanting to the soul. This is the proper object that calls for women’s ambition: when duty is combined with solid merit, it mav be said to do honour to hu man nature. \ irtue heightens beauty, and beauty adds a fresh lustre to virtue, which, in the person of an amiable and discreet woman, becomes in some measure personified, and all its charms shine forth in their full glory. FEMALE COURAGE. Mrs. M , the widow of a sea captain for merly in the service of the British Government, during her husband's life time, accompanied him on all his voyages. On one occasion he fell sick, and was confined to his berth, when a fu rious storm arose, and continued for some day's with such unceasing violence that the sailors became discouraged, and as is too often the case under such circumstances, insisted upon ob taining entrance into the spirit room. The mate descended to the cabin, and calling Mrs. M. aside, he said, “ if your husband can possibly come on deck, let him make the effort. The sailors threaten munity, I have lost all com mand over them, and they begin to talk of forcing the spirit room door. If they do, not a s«ul on hoard will he saved.” She bade the mate go on deck, and what lie could to keep the sailors quiet for a few minutes, and then she re turned to her husband’s bedside. He lay in a dangerous state, and she knew that any sudden exertion would risk his life. No one would have thought, to have looked at Mrs. M’s beau tiful and feminine features, and small delicate figure, that she was fitted to act the heroine. But great dangers sometimes call forth unex pected powers. She took her husband’s pistols, wtiich hung loaded over iiis birth, descended to the spirit room and stationed herself with her back to the door. She remained in that posi tion but a few minutes, when a noise was heard on deck, and the sailors rushed down stairs in a body. The foremost stopped when he saw his captain’s lady, .and looked at her with astonish ment. She cocked one of the pistols and ad dressed them: “ The first man that takes ano ther step down these stairs it shall cost him his life.” So much resolution fairly awed the | rough tars. “ Come, my lads,” she added in a I mild tone, “go on deck. When the blow is I over, 1 promise you, you shall have a good dram each.” Never did military harangue produce a happier effect. The sailors gave threeclieers, returned cheerfully to their work, and the ship was saved. A KENTUCKY SPORTSMAN. The following, says the N. Y. Times, is an extract from Mr. Paulding’s Westward Ho ! j presenting a faithful sketch of a Ba -kwoods- j man, of the olden time. Bushfield, the hero of Jhe tale, is represented as “ nurtured among the | mountains of his native stare, free .s the air he birtuheu —he. grew up -all and straight, and, hardv as :iio trees of the primeval tores-, where -=- . mes* ~i. ' ~~™k ■~ - - d ~ ;rr sports of danger &: enterprize. He could neither read nor write, yet he was not ignorant or vul gar ; and his feelings, by some strange freak o.‘ nature, or combination of circumstances, par took of the character of a gentleman in more ways than one. In his person, Bushfield was one of those rare specimens of men, the united product of the pure air, wholesome exercise, warlike habits, and per fect freedom of body and mind. He was up wards of six feet high, perfectly straight, and without an ounce of superfluous flesh in his whole composition. There was a singular ease, one might almost call it gracefulness, in his car riage and his dress, which, cons : sting of a buck skin hunting-shirt, a racoon-skin cap and leg gings, was highly 7 picturesque. There was no thing vulgar or dowdy in his appearance or ad dress, which was that of a man who believed himself equal to his fellow men in any circum stances or situation that called fur the exercise of manly vigor or daring enterprise. “ Whoop !” exclaimed a voice without, which they all recognised as that of Bushfield. “ Come in, come in,” said the Colonel. “ Come in ! why aint lin ! ” exclaimed he, as ho entered in a great flurry, and seated himself. “What a race I’ve had. I’ll bo goy blamed if I hav’nt bin trving to catch this squirrel—a fair chase, and no favors asked. There we were at rip nnd tuck, up one tree and down another. — He led mo a dance all the way from kingdom como, till I got just by the village here ; and what do you think ! 1 had to shoot the trifling cretcr after all. He got up on the highest tree prehaps von over did see ; so I Jet him have it, just for heimr so obstinate.” “ An excellent shot,”said the colonel, “you’ve hit him in the eye, I sec.” «Oh no, it is’nt, but 1 was mad: no, no, it’s a disgraceful shot —what I call a full huckleberry below a jiersimmon ; for when I want the skin of one of these fillers, 1 always shoot a lectin before 1 1 is ,7ose, and then the wind of the hall takes the varmint’s breath clean away, and don’t hurt the far.” « You must have had some practice,” said Rains ford. “ I’ll he goy blamed if you would’nt think so if you only knew me as well as 1 know my old rifle.” “ I should like to go out with you one of these times, it’ there is good sport in your part of the world.” “ [ dent know what you call good sport,” cried Bushfield, wlio had now got on the hobby, “ but 1 partly conceit if you had been with me one day last Hill vou’d have thought so. I saw a deer and irs lawn across a creek the oilier side of the mountain, and 1 was’nt a! ogeiiier slow 7 in let in flv, I tell you. The ball ranged them both. I had to wade through the creek, and 1 found the bull had entered in a hollow tree, as er going right clean through the two deer, where there was a hive of honey, and the honey was run ning away like all naUtr; so I s coped down to pick up something to stop ii, w hen 1 put rny hand on a rfbbit hid under a great toadstool. But somehow or other, coming across the creek, my trouser had got so lull ol fish, that one of the buttons hurst clean off, and I will agree to he eternally darned if it did’nt hit a wild turkey right in the left eye. Whoop! aint I a horse?” “ A whole team, I should think,” said Rain ford, highly amused at the eccentric rliodomoii tndo of the woodman. Virginia happening at this moment to enter, he addressed her wilh a good humored kind of audacity— “ You neat little varmint, have you got any thing for supper? for may I he lost in a cane brake. as I once was, when I first came to these parts, if I aint tnuiscendantly hungry. I could eat like till wrath.” Supper was brought in, and Bushfield made a “most transcendant ” supper. The company continued sitting round the table, enjoying this little social meal, which was once the evening tattoo that brought all the family together, but which is now elbowed out of the circle of do mestic economy into drawing rooms and saloons, and might rather be called the morning break fast than the evening supper. Virginia, who had a mischievous little female relish for humor, and who could enter into that of Bushfield, which indeed, though odd and extravagant, had nothing in it partaking of vulgarity, took occa sion to question him as to the particulars of the storv of his being lost in the cane-brake to which he had alluded. “ Well, I know you want to have a laugh at fne ; but howsomever, 1 don’t so much mind be ing laughed at by a woman, and so I’ll te'kyou the story for all that, and you may laugh any how, as you’re not a man. I was out after a bear that had been about my hut several nights, and lie led me such a dance! 1 wasn’t such a keen hand at finding my way then; and at last 1 got into a cane-brake along the river, where the canes stood so thick, I wish I may be shot if you could put the leetle cend of a small needle between them without spectales. Well, I was ripping and tearing away to get out, but only got deeper and deeper into the plagy place; when all at once I heard the queerest noise I ever came across in all rny days, though I've hoard a pret tv considerable variety, and I then thought I know all the notes of the varmints, from the growl of the bear to tiie screech of the panther. But f could make nothing of this, and began to keep a sharp look out, which was hardly worth while, for I couldn’t see to the end of my eye-lashes, the canes were so transcendant close together. Well, I cut and slashed about, and every nowand then heard the queer noise ; at last it was so close to me, that I pricked my ears and cocked my gun, to be readv to rake keer of myself in case of risk. Weil, as 1 kept on ripping and tearing about, at hist 1 came smack on the drollest look ing thing, perhaps, you ever laid your eyes on. It sat all in a heap, like the fel'er that found six pence-appenny in a place, with its head down below its shoulders, and its hair all hanginga boat like the beard of a buffalo bull. Whoop! said I, and the varmint raised its head—when I wish I may be shot if it didn’t turn out a real he Ingen.” WATCHES, JEWELRY AAH Silver Jl\ire. 4 MONG which are fine fiishi tabic EAR-RINGS I Yi_ and BREAST PINS, &c. Jus: received by j JOHN GU IMA KIN. 'Witch Maker. Mo. 143 Broad-si. j Au-Aeno. * ■ o ~ _ 1 JlEfitljslß PMMOET X/.TJE. I j, j To commence on Thursday, 4 th October next. THE Steam Packet JOHN STONEY, Capt. Green, having 3 V/mOC. jf *‘ l ■ p n newly heavy copper, during the summer, and in all other respects put in complete order, will commence her regular trips for rise season, at Charleston, on Thurs - day the 4th of October next, and continue to leave Charleston every other Thursday, and Augusta every other Thursday, during the boating season.—Her ac j commodation for passengers lias been improved, and every attention will be paid to their comfort and conven ’ ience. A. MACKENZIE &. Co. Agents. , September 28 3m 30 STIC A.PACKETS CAPT. W. DUBOIS, JORA DAVID MOIVGIX, CAPT. JAMES CURRY. r||VIE Proprietors »f these Splendid Steam Packets intend running them as Passage and Freight Boats, between Cbarlestoil and Augusta, the com ing season—the first regular Trip to commence on Sa. ti'i'-dav, 3d of November next, under the following ar rangement :— Leaving Charleston and Augusta every Saturday, and arriving at Charleston and Augusta eve ry Tuesday. By this arrangement, country Merchants trading to Charleston, and wishing to avail themselves 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 tip their Cabins, in a style combining comfort and splendour, e qnallcd by few boats in the United States. - These boats are on the low pressure principle, coppered and copper fastened ; and as no expense has been spared, in build ing them, for safety, speed and comfort, they are re commended tolhe public with the greatest confidence. K. W. CONNER & Co. Agents, Charleston, S. C. A. MACKENZIE & Co. Agents, Augusta, Georgia. October 2 3m 31 8&012TS MF THE TURF. .rss&k f -r -.-- V/ « . mp* A ’■ ■ --c- v - TSio Wayaßi*sg>»ro 1 ' Jockey Club Races, Will commence on TUESDAY , Wth of December next, and continue four days. First day three mile heats for a purse worth S3OO Second day two mile heats for •* “ “ 250 Third day mile heats three best in five for a Handy Cap purse worth 200 The above free for any horse. Fourth thiv mile heals, free only for horses foal ed in Burke county, for a purse worth from SIOO to 150 QT* Editors friendly to sport of this kind, will please republish the above. October 9 till) 33 TO RENT, _ f—Fs And immediate possession given, two commodious Fire-Proof STORES , near the iSSajNi&lowcr Market. Apply to LUM ASAPH WATERMAN. October 30 ts 39 ~To~i£JEjrr 9 IF application is made soon.—The Store now occupied as a Lottery Office, un is 11 c l er the Eagle and Phoenix Hotel. Apply jlaaeSmto “ li. COSNARD. October 5 32 FIFTY HOLLARS REWAKIH. TW HNTY-FIVE DOLLARS i r y / will be given to any person who will deliver my mulatto woman Uii.sey, gf'cf- ff'-- j to me in Augusta, or lodge her in f / any jail Po that I get her. And $25 j:. s — . \elll he given on proof of her being harbored or enticed away. This mulatto woman Dilsey, is about 24 years old, raised in this city by the late Mr. Hubbard; she is 5 feet high, stout built, very likely and intelligent, but ofbold countenance, and full face. No marks recollected, except some black specks on her upper teeth.—She may be lurking about Harrisburg, or the Sand Hills, or she may have gone on to Savannah, where she was last owned bv L. S, D’Lvon,. Esq. J. L. ANDERSON. IJUThe Savannah Georgian will insert this three times I and send their account to Rees &, Anderson, Augusta. | October 30 39 Windsor Sliil Academy, Wrightsboro' Gen. r*HHE subscriber, having purchased the above cstab. JL ishment from Henry Gibson, the late proprietor, in- j tends opening a SC HOOF on the first Monday in Jan. 1833, under tiie direction of Damei, Mahony, well known as an able teacher and a fine classic scholar. WINDSOR HILL las heen h>ng known as one of the healthiest situations in tiie state.—For ten years du ring which time there w,-s a flourishing .School at that place, there has scarce occurred a single case of fever among the scholars. The buildings are extensive and well adapted to the purpose of a school. .Should the patronage he sufficient to require it, a fe male assistant will be employed.—Children from a dis tance are expected to board with the proprietor, where they will at ail times have the advantage of the superin tendance and instruction of the teacher both in and out of school. Board. —Pupils will be supplied with well furnished rooms, board, washing, fires, & candies, pr. month $7 50. Tmtion per term office months, Latin, Greek and French Languages, 15 00 History, Geography, Arithmetic and English Grammar, 8 00 Npeliing, Reading nnd Writing, 6 00 The above with Philosophy and Geometry, 30 00 The subscriber informs the public that his hoese will still be kept open as a TAVERN, and that he will be thankful for a continuation of their patronage, and will spare no pains to render comfortable such as call on him. A. A. HEARD. November G -ftlJ 41 LITE RAT FkTe The Trustees for the male and female Academy in die town ct I orsyth are desirous of employing for the ensuing year two competent who can bring satisfactory testimonials of qualifications. The Acade mies stand on high and beautiful ground, at a respectful distance trom each other. And the Village surrounded by delightlul groves and in the heart ot a very populous flourishin and healthy county. Former years it has been the abode of almost uninterrupted health, and is perhaps at this time one of the best openings in the state fora tcache" of character and experience. T. T. NAPIER 'j W. F. JACKSON j C, SHARP > Trustees. T. B. GORMAN J. S. B. LAW November 13 41 -1 A F ?cisat Hlankets, •b. oi - r — --O it redaco-i r * it f I v © rro r r lv t’■ HMM—aßJßMß—yaa—■Kweaeactu ■ fIC MM—B I OT ERSITY OF GEORGIA. fTpIIE Faculty of Franklin College ask the attention - Ji. of the public to the following statements : a For admission into the Freshman Class, a Candidate “ must have a correct knowledge of at least 9of Cicero's Orations, the whole of Virgil, John pud Acts, in the Greek Testament, the whole of Grseca Minora, English L Grammar, and Geography, and he must be well ac ' qnainred with Arithmetic. : STUDIES OF THE FRESHMAN YEAR. Ist. Term. —From August to November—Livy, Grte ] ca Majora, Ist vol. and the French Language. 2,/. Term. —From January to April.—Livy, Grama Majora, Ist. vol, and French continued. 3d. Term. —From April to August.—Livy nnd Grirca Majora. Ist vol. concluded. French continued, and Day’s Algebra, through ratio and proportion. STUDIES OF THE SOPHOMORE YEAR. Ist. Term. —From August to November. —Horace, Graeca Majora, 2d vol. Algebra concluded, nnd three Books ot Geometry. (Playfair’s Euclid.) 27. 7 mu. —From January to April.—G r seca Majora, 2d vol. continued. Horace and Geometry concluded, and an abridgment of Rhetorick. 3d. Term. —From April to August.—Grteca Majora, 2d vol. concluded, Modern Languages, plain Trigonome try, Mensuration, Surveying and Botany. STUDIES OF THE JUNIOR YEAR. 1 Navigation. Engineering, Conic Sections, Spherical , Geometry, Spherical Trigonometry, Natural Philosophy, Natural History, Logic, Belles Lettres, and Criticism, . Evidence of the Christian Religion, Cicero de Oratorc, • and the Iliad of Homer. Greek Testament every Mon • day morning. STUDIES OF TIIE SENIOR YEAR. Natural History continued. Astronomy, Chemistry, Moral Philosophy, Mental Philosophy, and Political K conomy ; together with attention to such classics as may be directed by the President and Forensic Disputation. Si riel attention is paid to Composition and Declama tion by all the Classes. Every candidate for admission into the Freshman Class, must be at least 14 years old, and every one for an ad vanned standing, of proportional age. The rates of tuition, the Library fee, and servants hire, are 38 dollars per annum, payable half yearly in advance; viz ; IS dollars on the Ist of February, and 19 dollars on tiie Ist of August; and any student entering College after the beforementioned times, is required to pay propor tionally in advance. Parents and Guardians, who wish to send their Sons and Wards to this Institution, can by reference to the foregoing statement of the Studies, at once see what ure the requirements for joining any class of College, at any time of the year, as they can be received at any time ,it prepared, upon the. requisite studies. Any in dividual, however, who does not wish to pursue a regular course, can attend to such subjects as he may choose, for the stndy of which he is prepared, and will, on leaving the Institution, receive from tiie Faculty a certificate of the progress he inis made. AH who desire it will have opportunity of studying Hebrew. Spanish, German and Italian, for which no additional charges arc made. Instruction in the various Departments of Literature and Science, is given by Lectures, as well as by the study of approved text-books. The faculty regard it im; ortant that each student should lie present on the first day of every Term, as recitations will commence on that day. Board can be obtained in respectable houses, at from 9 t.» 10 dilhirs per month. The next College Term will commence on the Ist January, 1833. By order of the Faculty. WM. L. MITCHELL, Secretary. November 2G 3t 47 EXECTTOirs SALES. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in February next, at the court louse door in the town of Talberton, Talbot county, between the lawful hours of sale, and by order of the Court of ordinary of \t arren county. One lot of Land lying in Talbot county, 24th District, number one hundred and seventy-six, (No. 176,) sold as the properly of Joshua Stanford, deceased, for tiie use and benefit of his heirs.—Terms cash. ALSO, Will be sold on the first Tuesday in March next, at the courthouse door in the town of < arrollton, ( arroll county, between the lawful hours of sale, and by order as above. Onu lot of Land I vino; in the county ofCar ► CD . roll, 10th District, one hundred nnd twenty, (No. 120,) sold for the benefit of the heirs of Joshua Stanford, de-> ceased, of Warren countv.—Terms cash. JOSEPH STANFORD, Ex’r. November 16 wtd 44 WEBERVIXG ATTENTION^ |\||| R. WAKEFIELD, an eminent .Surgeon in Erig -A e. hind, announces that out of 94 eases of Cholera on the continent of Europe, he has cured 91 by the use of Saline Apperienta.— N. Y. Courier <j- Enquirer. “ W are not in the habit of making out certificates of commendation for unlicensed quackeries, but we do know of a nostrum, approved too by the Faculty, that cannot be recommended too highly to the attention of every family during the present warm weather. It is denominated “ Butler’s Effervescent Magnesian Apperient ,” and to medicinal properties arc admirably adapted to the allevi ation and removal of the numerous bodily complaints in cident to the summer season. We doubt whether the whole Fhannacopae offers a more innocent and effective remedy, or a more pleasant and palateablc preventive. Having seen its virtues tested in cases of severe head ache and threatened Cholera Morbus, we cart conscienti ously testify concerning its utility.”— Ed. N. Y. Evening Journal. BUTLER’S EFFERVESCENT MAGNESIAN APPERIENT relieves Dyspepsia, or indigestion, nerv ous debility, giddiness, headache, acidity of the stomach, and habitual costiveness. It is more convenient than the Scidlitz Powders, and the dose may be so regulated as to perform a gentle or powerful purgation; its portableness and the convenience with which it is mixed, recommenr it to the attention of all travellers, particularly those vis itimr or residing in hot climates. Prepared bv H. Butler, Chemist, London, and for sab by ' TURPIN D’ANTIGNAC, Sole Agents for Augusta, Geo. August 3 14 THE KIBER* RESPECTFULLY inform their friends nnd the puolic generally, that they have purchased the TAVERN in Warrenton, of Mr. Chapman, and known as the Planters Hotel. They will be prepared on the Ist of January neSt to accommodate all those who may fa vor them with a call, and no pains will be spared to ren der their guests comfortable. Their tabic will be supplied with the best the market affords—and the Bar with the most choice Liquors— their Stables with plenty, nnd attentive Ostlers. They hope by strict attention to business to receive a share of public patrouage. STERLING JONES, WM. D. GRIMES. Warrenton, Geo. Nov. 27. 1832. 3t 47 IT The Milledgeviile and Augusta. Stages stop at this House. IT The Georgia J o’zmz. will publish the shove three times. B. F. CHEW. TRULY grateful for the liberal patronage received from his friends and customers, still continues to carry on the TIN, SHEET IRON, and COPPER. SMITH MANL FACTORING, at the same old stand No. Broad-street. All orders in his line shall be quickly attended to. A large supply of Stoves, Cop per and Tm \V are, kept constantly on hand for sale at as low prices as can be afforded in Augusta. Together with all kinds of Guttering done at the shortest notice, either of Tin or Copper, with Ornamental Hoads, <fco. October 12 34 fe-SALL REARS*. | Ou aii colours. Cur, Plain, and G.'.i —also Bsad \ Needles Just received ay JOHN GUIMAP.IN. ——nnnii rani—— City Sheriff’s Sale. !' SPLEND ID Til REA DLACES LA CE VEILS. V\ ill be sold on the first Tuesday in December next, at s the Market House in the city of Augusta, witirita the 5 legal hours of sale, by consent of parties— * One box containing Thread Lace and Laos \ eils, levied on as the property of N. L. sa tisfy an attachment, T. J. Walton vs. said Sturgee.* Terms ninety days credit for approved endorsed notes. ' E.' B. GLASCOCK, Sh’ff. c. a. (TT The Courier and Chronicle will insert tboabove till day of sale. 1 November 29, 1832 f 48 i hIILKIiT ’S SALE. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, at the lower Market-House, in the city of Augusta, with in the usual hours of sale : » One printing Press, eight Stands, and Types, and two imposing lands, levied on as the property Alton H. Pemberton, to satisfy fi fa, William J. Hobby * vs. said Pcmbflrton. ’ ALSO, One Lot of Land and improvements them on, containing ten acres (more or less,) bounded north by United States Land, east by road trom Washington to the old United States Arsenal, south by Wash ington road, west by a Lot fronting said Washington road, * thirty-six feet by two hundred feet on the Cttmpbelltou » road levied on as the pioperty of John Wilcox, to satisfy ’ fi fa. King, Guardian of A. L. Pearson, va. said Wilcoz< ’ ALSO, Three hundred and seventy-five Shares of the Merchants and Planters Bank, levied on as the pro perty of A. B. Walker, to satisfy two fi fa*, David ’ Rodgers and Son, vs. A. B. Walker, & Nathaniel Lords, ‘ vs. same. PETER F. BOISCLAIR, s. *. c. November 30 48 *lSl-ItIFF’S KALE. M ill be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, at the Court-House door in the Town of Waynesborough, Burke county, within the usual hours of sale, the fol ; lowing property, (to viz.) ’ Four Negroes, namely, Richard, Cesar, John and Joe, levied upon ns the property of John Bostick, to satisfy a fi fa, from the Superior Court, in favour es Andrew Low and Co. vs. John Bostick, i ALSO, One N egio woman, named Cloa, levied upon as the properly of William L. Murphey, to satisfy a fi fa, from a Justice Court, in favour of Paschal Hickman, vs.- Daniel M. Farrow and William L. Murphey. ALSO, One Negro woman, named Easter, levied up on as the property of James S. Allen, to satisfy a fi fa,- ■ from a Justice Court, in favour of Uenjamin E. Gilatrap and others, vs. James S. Allen. THUS. S. BURKE, Sheriff b. c. November 30 Administrator’s Sale. W ill be sold on the first Tuesday of January next, at the Court House in Warren county. Fourteen or Fifteen likely NEGROES, con*' sisting of men, women, boys and children. ALSO. One Tract of LAND, containing 400 Acres, (more or less) lying on \\ illiams’ Cfeek, in said coun ty, and adjoining Torrence, Hill and others—all as the property of Patrick Turly, late of Warren county, da ceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. HUGH WARD, Adm’r. November 30, 1832 2t f 48 Executor’s Sale. Oa the 17th January next, at the PI ntation belonging to the Estate of Peter Crawford, deceased, near Mr. Jonathan CHett’s, will be sold— The crop of Corn and Fodder, the stock of Hogs and Cattle, Mules and Horses, Plantation Imple ments, ic. &c. Terms made known at sale. CHARLES A. CRAWFORD, Ex’r. Columbia county, Nov. 29, 1832 3tt 48 For btile or Kent, And immediate possession Given. THE pleasantly situated HOUSE pfGipjM and LOT, on the South East corner of Green !JjS||j|»and Macintosh-streets, recently occupied by Mr. A. Danfonh, with a large Garden, Grap* harbour and out-buildings.—For terms, apply to WELCOME ALLEN. November 30 4t 48 TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. Jp TEN DOLLARS will be given JujSk any person who will deliver to me in Kyy Lincoln county, my Negro fellow NACE f&>/ J or IGNATIUS, or securing him in any «S£*iisE*L»an safe Jail so that I get him again, and Ten Dollars more will be given on proof of his being har. boured by any white person or free negro. Nace is a bout 2.7 years old, 5 feet 5 or C inches in height, a bright mulatto, speaks quick when spoken to. Nace was raia ed by Jeremiah Gatrell, in Lincoln connty, and I have reasons to believe that lie is in the neighbourhood of Richeson Booker’s, near Washington, M ilkes county, or in the neighbourhood of Joseph Gatrell’s, where hie relations live. PHILIP DILL. November 30 3ti 48 fiTTHE Subscriber will offer for sale, to the highest JL bidder, on life first Tuesday in December next, his property in Appling, Columbia county, Georgia,'con sisting of about seventeen Acres of Land, having there on a large Ihree story Dwelling House, a Brick School House, in which the Appling Female Academy was kept, a Store House, Kitchen, Stables, and other out Houses. It is well situated for a Tavern, being direct lyon the great road which leads from Augusta to A tbens. Undisputed titles will be given and possession given immediately aftersale. The above property will be sold, at private sale, if application be made beford the day above specified to Andrew J. Miller, Esq. or the subscriber. The payment of one third will be required the first day of January next, and the remainder twelve months thereafter with interest from first January 1833. Notice with security, ahd a mortgage on the property will be required. ISAAC BOWEN. November 20 JtD 45 pOO Rewarl nmiE Store of the subscribers, was broken epea «n JL Saturday Night, and tbft following articles takes from it, viz : 1 piece olive brown Broad Cloth; about 40 pieces C'allicoes; 1 piece Irish Linen; 1 piece 8-4Di-’ aper; i piece 5-4 Bird-eye Diaper; 1 piece flag Silk Handkerchiefs; JLpiece red Handkerchiefs, with an Ea gle >n the centre. Sines the 'above, the following srticl«r are among the missing : 1 pi errs-scarlet Flannel, 8 pieces ■ Red Cotton Bandanna Handkerchiefs, with white spots to resemble the Silk, and probably some other articlea,- which as yet arc not missed. The above reward will be paid for the said Goods and rhiet if he be a white tfmty or if a colored person Fifty Dollars will be given. C. & R. LAMBERT. ‘ IT The Chronicle will publish the above, November 23 - 46 FALL. GOODS. ~~ subscribers have in their warehouse, a complete STOCK OF GOODS purchased for the country, in New. York this fa!!, by an experienced merchant, but owing to his sudden death, tlieyfete now offered for sale | •'hy the surviving partner) at cost and charges, forcash ! or approved paper. Country merchants are invited to B * l - loo* *t- tnem. sea oargafn may be had. VDSS?.CT£ h mZTVy. '