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lo regard to the various rc-por.s ot ihe march j of French troops upon Belgium, ofthe commence ment of hostilities, Ac. the London Times of the j 126th (our latest paper) says: —“We learn that | there is a rumorof a fresh overture, and of a pa cific nature, from the Hague, at the suggestion of Prussia. If such overtures have arrived, thev can only he regarded as a new trick to gain , time. The overture of peace that can be listened j to must enclose an order to evacuate the citadel of An freer j)." The greatest activity prevailed at some of the dock vanis in England, and it is stated that sev. oral st.-am vessels were fitting at Woolwich for the use of the navy. The funds ofHolland were on the rise, while those of France were depressed. The ports of Egypt and Syria have been de clared in a state of blockade by the Porte, dur in<r the rebellion of Mebemed Ali. Mr. Murray, the proprietor of the Edinburgh Theatre, has contributed XIOO to the funds for the intended monument to Sir Walter Scott. The combined fleets of England and I - ranee assembled at Spithead on the 261 h Oct. but would not commence operations until the sth : Nov. The Dutch had inundated the country j from Berg' ii up Zoom to beyond Breda, and Bois le Due and Grant lo the Rhine, near Ni meguen. The forces of Mehomed Ali were within 25 davs march of Constan'inople, and those of the i Sultan far inferior to those of his opponent. The plague at Constan'inople was making great ravatr s amongtho Israelites, whose Rabbi, Ham Baschi, has died of that disease. CQHMERCI IL. LATEST HATE FROM LIVERPOOL OCTOBER 27. LATEST DA E FROM HAVRE OCTOBER 1 !>. A M l IIKK j'. DEC. 1 i. c o rro\’.—t ir dfinuiJ wis very g-iil for the first three days ol ihe week, and s des readily made a: prices tnm I »i to 1‘) ,c. for fair to very go id lots; 10 c. for prune, aid -elections a shade higher. Yester day our m .rket w.i-, r tln-r more dull, and less anxie ty t„ purchase at former rales. W e quote tor ordin ry IQ.-, lair lots 1O ', a 10’; very g-od 10*,; prune 10,’- 'l'jj,, receipts this week ii ive been very light, which must be owing to the badness ol the r »ids. Freight to uvaimah 7.") cts. per bale. Charleston §l, dull. -If.iC’O-V, Dec. 12.— Colton, 8j a 9} cents. CHARLESTON Mllt A ET, Dec. 10.— Remarks. We enter-d upon our weekly enquiries on Saturd iv, with the hope ot giving our commercial Iriends the report ol a heavy week’s business, Ironi the favorable account of the state ol ulfiirs given in one of our morning papers. W e ought to say, however, that we met with the most signal disappointment. It is neither onr interest or in. dilution to present the most gloomy view oi our corn mercul ali airs, but we must unhesitatingly assert, that there is less business doing at the present time in this city, than at any corresponding period lor several years ( past. e feel perfectly confident that every unprejudiced I merchant will beams out in the assertion, that tins state \ ol alfairs is almost if not entirely owing to the. unsettled ' situation in which the State is place 1 by the violent niea- 1 snres which have been adopted by the dominant party. As we have belore said, the most flittering prospects j presented themselves at the commencement of the j season, fora heavy business —every thing, even the un fortunate affliction of disease in the Northern cities, was calculated to operate favorably upon this market, but it would be useless, it would be tolly lo deny, that present appearances are decidedly against the realiz ition of these prospects —it is a fact, which those who do not now know must soon learn, that the confidence which has hereto fore existed in the commercial community is materially affected —that the stock of goods on hand is quite limited, on this account, and that it will necessarily follow that a large proportion of the trade of the city will be diverted into other channels. ('niton. —The market fins been in a very unsettled state during the present week, and the sales have been to a limited extent only. We can give no idea ns to the price at which it will eventually settle, opinions on the subject an- so various—all, however, agree, that unless to,-re are more favorable accounts both from Europe A; the North, (licit prices must decline materially, or that verv few transaclioi s will lake place for some time to come. The stock on hand is now quite large, and is daily and rapid! v accumulating. Our quotations must be con sidered nominal —indeed we are of opinion that sales ol tiie primes! Cotton could not now be effected at our high est rate, 11 ■) cents. The total sales ot the week have been only 1%0 bales Uplands, as follows—loß bales at 1(1 cents ; 184 at KM : IS at 10? ;203 at KM ; 32 at KM ; 300 at 10]; 71 at 11; 31 at 11 ’; 194 at 1 I 147 at 1U;0 at llj; (iO at 1 1 1 —the lew sales at the highest rates hav ing been made in the early part of the week. In long st a. plo Cotton, but a trilling business has as yet been done this season. The receipts of Cotton since die Ist October last, together with stock on baud ai that date, amount to Iks.', bales Sea Island, and 47,406 bales Upland—ex ported m the same time, S2l bales Sea Island, and 27,850 bales Upland; on ship board, not cleared, 115 Sea Island, and 5221 hales Upland—stock 664 bales Sea Island, and 17413 bales Upland. Flour . —There has been an improvement in the price, ol Flour, in consequence ot a considerable demand tor export which has existed, and there being but a limited stock on hand. Upwards of 1200 bbls. have been dis posed of, of various descriptions, at prices ranging from 86 for fine North-Curolina, to 7* lor superfine Baltimore 1 loward-street. BALTIMORE. Dec. s.— Cotton note sales of 100 bales of Georgia Upland, at 12 a 13 * cts. per lb. on nine. Flour. — Howard street Finer. —Nearly the whole of the sales have b< en made at $6 25 bbl.; in an occasional instance a limited lot was sold at 6 18 >!. C:ty Mills Flour. —Sales of standard superfine, ton considerable extent, were made on Saturday last, at 6 per bid.; and at 612 A for parcels free of garlic. We quote standard to-day at 5 87 i a 6. Susquehanna Flour. —A lot of 230 bbls. superfine was •old a? 6 12 U A lot of 150 bbls. Fredericksburg fine was sold at 6 per bbl. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.— Cotton— Continues to bo in goon request at full prices. The import during the ptst week has been chiefly taken up by spinners at our last quotations. An advance has been established in the New Orleans market ot If a 2c. per lb. on the good and fine qualities; but our prices are not affected. We quote from the traits unions of the week. Lou siana and Mississippi (air to fine 12 f a 13*c. Upland and Mob les 12* a 13\c. Tennessee and Alabamas Ilsa 12 ic. MOItILE, Df. 6, — Cotton. —Onr receipt for the west are only 332 h des. and the exam 5254; leaving the stick on hand, in-In hag all on ship-hoard not clott ed, 5217 bales. Os t'.iese about 1055 remain in fi-st hands. About m'Jdle if the week holder* yielded some advantage to the purchasers, and sales were m ide at a •light deduction from last weeks prices. Toe demand for freights, however, and the low stage of water in our rivers, have had the effect to revive the in irkst. and the week closed with a go >d demand at our quotations. NEW-OR LEANS. Pec. I. Remarks. —M Id and favorable we ithcr has prev ole 1 throughout die week, offering every Vi ■ litv 11 out-d hit afa’rs. Fne M ss-s. sinpi his commenced rising, and was yesterd :y II feet bel <w high water mirk. Tie epidemic ii is cif-re ’ydisappeared, and the lew cases that occur, having »ay resemblance rheret >, are mild, an i yield at-'nee to careful attention and medical aui. 1’ > absent citisens, * i others desirous of returning to the city, we g-vc it as our confirmed opinion, th it there i* not now gre ifcr cause tor apprehension than at this neriod in former yiars ; the city i< sh- alrliy ns it could be exnecte ! to be. We have not heard of ade ith bv. or ot a white per son bei ig attacked with Cholera during the last two weeks. f atm. —A-rived since the 23.1 instant, of L>u;s’am and M.sstssipi 12.'48 hales. Like Pont Inr’niin 263. ! ♦ Albania and Tennessee 238; t» gether 13.049. Clear. in the same time, for L veraoil 3273 II tvre 3722; logt-riier 6795 b les; making an ad iitton to stock ot 627-4 •nd leaving on hand, inclusive of *ll on sh n bnrd, not geared on >he 29th instant, a stock of 33.247 biles. There does not appear to he a brisk demand on the pirt 0 -'uvers, attributable no doubt in part to an advance • a .reights; notwithstanding, the site* of the week a m ’’tnt *o annul 6005 bd s. at generally f, and in some instances not more th in 1-8 cent reduction ta ihe quoted, v-ij ; 2500 b .les at HR 6-50 do., at 12R ‘ W do., at Hi, 250 do. f at I Os, 6t>s do .at J2i. 2W d-o 1 at 10,. aud 14-1, c-rdiaury, at 5? cents per lb. The rc- I ' auction in quotations has been made in the Liverpool i i classification ; that of the city, from its wide range, not | requiring it in the present state of the market, the highest ; and lowest rate there quoted still continuing to be obtain | ed. Liverpool Class ; ficatuyn. Ordinary, . . . 9 a 9j] Middling, . . . it! a 10i j Fair, . . . . 10J aII )-fair demand Oood Fair, . . Hi a 11| j Fine ]2 al2*J Sowar. —The market has opened on a small scale for j the new crop, and we have been informed ot sales on j plantation at 5i cents ; in the city an inferior lot brought I 4; —others of better quality 5;, and dealers inform us | that, although nothing of superior quality has yet been sold, thev anticipate about 6) cent* per lb.: the demand I for exportation is fair. Cleared this week, for Baltimore 250 hhds.. Charleston 181 do., brown and of Refined, for j Tampico 20 tierces. Molasses in the city, on the Levee, has been sold at | 2 5 a 26 cents per gallon; at the latter rate, we quote a I sale of 60 bbls. Cleared this week, for Baltimore 71 | hhds., and HI bbls,. Charleston 290 bbls.; together 71 hhds.,and 401 bbls.. We are not yet able to quote a settled price on plantation. “ LIVERPOOL, Oct. 27.—The business of the week in Cotton has been uncommonly limited ; only o mounting to 7430 bags. The brokers quote an id. ■ down in low mid middle qualities of American descrip. I ttons, but I think it fully id. per lb. This depression is caused by the late accounts from America being favor able as to the growing crop, particularly from Orleans : and the Western country'. I- is generally expected that i the stock hereon the Ist of Jar ;ary, 1833, will be from 140 a 170,050 bales of all kinds : with either of these | results, if your crop is large, prices may remain with ! out anv ma'erial variation. Future rates will be mainly affected by your crop and our supplies,” “ LIVERPOOL, Oct. 27.—The transactions in our cot on market tins week have been few and small. Dealers and spinners have been our s de customers, and though on the most contracted scale, they have strenu ously contended for, and i! us on that account entitled r>, a considerable abatement in price. Their attempts, however, have been defeated, inasmuch ns the conces. | sions generally made It ivc not exceeded Id. per lb. from the c -rrency of last week ; and yesterday m my visited ] ns, and of an order competent to do large business—a j circumstance unfavorable to their success, but at all e vents promising to pur the market ere long completely to the test. I i the mean while, it we look to the scan tiness of the supplies dr iwn hence during the last tour : weeks tor consumption, which undergoes no diminution, j it is manifest that die stocks of the trade must have ! b- eii materially reduced, and this affords good ground ! of confidence on the part of hollers, especially when taken in connexion with the indications, which we have | jusi witnessed, ol the commencement of enlarged ope raii ms. The unsettled d.spute between Belgium and II d I and, and die measures ah inf t) he taken by France | .-uni England, with a view to terminate it, seem corn j pletely to check all specul itive proceedings, and might I be -adduced as serving to explain our present stagnation. Upland, Orleans and Alabama have gone ors very litn | itedly, and at rather reduced rates, but h ive neverthe less almost engrossed the attention of buyers. Sea Id | and has been litile acted upon, but remains pretty stea dy in price. Brazil sorts have been of very dull sale, and have scarcely maintained their value. The same 1 remark applies to Egyptian and East India. From the 2:hh to the 2f»* Ii in st. inclusive, the sales altogether arc ; computed at 7130 bags viz. 210 Ben Island Ilka 18d; 150 Stained do. 6y a Hi! ; 2630 Upland Gi a HI; 12;>0 Orleans 6; a B’d; 1100 Temi. and Alabama G? a 7id ; 160 Pernambuco 9) a 9 ci; 780 Bahia and Macai 7? a [ 8 ;«1; 400 Maranhnm 7J a 9';d ;10 West India 6*d ;80 Bahama 7? a 8 d ; Kt Carthayena s}d ; 400 Egyptian iBl a 9id ; 230 Surat 5 a 6d. The import, in the same ! lime, amounts to 2229 bigs. “ P. -This afternoon the Cotton market a shade lower in Uplands, and very little doing.” ■■l I Hi " •■"nn m mmmmmmßmammggf jJSg- idS," ' TtIAJMZZi: 27HWG. AT THIS PORT. Arrived, Dec. 31 th, steam boat Savannah, Lyons, with bouts Nos. 8 & 11, three days from Savannah. To the Agent of the Steam Boat Company. Consignees, Bar ber & Blair, C B Hitt, J C oskerv, Turpin & D’Anngnac, Adams, Parmelee At Co. Webster. Parniclee &: Co. P B T ivl-ir, M Wagner, llithbone & Holland, Prescott vk, Blodget, J Ross, B Pyne, J P Seize, J Thompson, J (iilbert, Musgrove <fc Bnstin, (4 Parrot, .1 C Holcombe, \V Bostwick, J B & E P Benson, F & H Clark, A Boggs, S H Woodruff, 51 li-ili, (’ It Lambert, J J M -Bryde, J Birr, G 11 Jessup, T|M cGran, It uikiti Sc Evans, Mansfield Sc Co. J T Slater, Dortic& Lafitfe, W Allen, A Cunningham &. Co. T 1 5\ ray. F H Co k. Heard A Wilson, H iviland Co. 57 Parsons, 51 Nel son, Sims, Williams & Woolsey, .1 'inith, L II Rood. Arrived, Dee. 12th, Steam Packet William Seabrook, Dubois, from Charleston. To A. Mackenzie A Co. A gents. Consignees, Davies «fc Sinead, Rees A Ander son, J II Taylor, A .Mackenzie &, Co. E 1) & J P Ben son, <4 Parrot, S J Anderson, B iwie <7; Hatter. 5! iss Fil- Iv, JC&. J 51 Sullivan, R Phillips, Hand <5: Barton, Sibh-v A Morrison, Dortic vk, Latiitc, Heard A Wilson, H 11 Field, W A II Bryson, Snowden A Shear. Kerrs. (4raham A: Hope, Webster A Parmelee, A .Morgan, 51 Nelson, E Cordon, A B Walker, N Smith A Co. A Rowe, H Parson, slusgrove A Bustin, J P Seize, H Al drich, C L Hall, (4 Gilbert, (’dims <Si, 51anton, S B Clarkson, E D Cook, I- Iletd A Co. Itithbone <k Hol land, J Johnson, J B Bishop, Merchant A Davis. Arrived on ihe 13th Dec. steam boat Governor Tay lor, Cn-swell, from Savannah, with tow boats Nos. 5 & 11, to Charles F. slills, Agent. DEPARTED, Dec. 11th. steam boat Augusta, Norris, with boat No. 9 and Lighter No. 1. r o£s2r s=> The undersigned have purchased c TEitiiNG T. Combs’ interest, one of the part ners of the firm ot Sims, s\ti.i,iams <fe Wooi.sey. All debts due to, or by the concern, will be attended to In ns. The business will be continued hr the subscribersas heretofore under the firm of Sms, Williams & Wool- CHARLES D. WILLIAMS, ABRAHAM M. WOOLSEY. Having sold my interest as one of the partners of the firm of Sims. AVilliams A Woolsey, to C. D. Williams & A. 51. Woolsey—all claims due by or to the concern will be attended to bv them. STERLING T. COMBS. December 4 ts 49 Oiridcnd «V#. Q. MECHANICS Acgcsta. December 12. 1830. f gnHE Board of Directors having declared a Dividend o' three dollars per Share, from the profits of this Bank for the last six months, the same will be paid to the stockholders, or theirlegal representatives. GEO. W. LASIAR, Cashier. December. 14 2t 52 SiTttaaJA soc i etv. I 3 T ,HF. regular Meetings of the ST CECILIA SO. : CIETY, will be resumed To-Morrow Evening ' 'the 15rh last.) at the So-iety’s R wtn, and the per orm ag Members, especi illy, are p irticularly requested to be regular in the r attendance, in order to ens re a prompt ri'iention, and success to the iuture undertakings of the - iety. The"monthly Tickets of ad.miss:on will be ready for delivery to slembers on the evening above mentioned. ' Bv order J, S. CAMFIELD, Secretary. Decembccr 14 L 5:2 j HIISH POTATOES; BBLS. Irish Potatoes, just received and for: L. HULL, Aoct'r. y errors ber 2 November 2 for ciiarlestton, vit satannah and BEAUFORT. <r*r&a* Steam packet WILLIAM SEA. BROOK, Dubois, will leave to v>cf!^^»S*^^rf*TglTlorrow morning at 9 o’clock. For tremht or passage, apply on board, I or to a. Mackenzie &Co. December 14 It ~ '* Information to Travellers. THE Office of the Northern, Western and Greenville lines of -Mail Coaches is removed from “* Globe to the Eagle <fc Phce nix Hotel. Passengers will be called for or set down at any of the other Hotels in the city. REESIDE, FULLER & M'LEAN. December 14 52 FOLND, A PACKAGE containing Ten Dollars. The loser Jt&_ by describing the money can have it returned by applying to SNOWDEN &. SHEAR. December 14 It RICHARDS iV GANAHL, HAVE JEST RECEIVED, THE LAND MAPS of the Cherokee Countrv, showing distinctly every lot numbered. Price $5. ALSO, Rees’ Encyclopedia, 47 vols. full bound. American Almanacs for 1833. Atlantic Souvenir and Token, for 1833. The Comic Offering, for D 33. Lemprier’s Classical Dictionary, new edition. Indian Biography No. 45 Si 46, of family Library. B )>’«’ &. Girls’ Library of use r ul and entertaining knowledge. No. 1. 2 and 3, containing lives of the A postles and early Martyrs, and the Swiss family Robin, son. Treasury of Knowledge and Library of Reference. December 14 52 _ ( Notice. months afier date, I shall apply to the Infc rior Court of Columbia county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real Estate and Negroes belonging to the Estate of Robert T. Alle.n, late of said county, deceased. MARY PRIOR, Adm’x. Columbia, White Oak. Dec. 5, 1832 4m 52 Adm in i s tratrix’s Sale. Will he sold on the 21 «t day of January next, nt the late residence of Robert T. Aden, deceased, the per so'inl property belonging to his estate, to wit : *' Th ■ Crop of Cotton and Corn, the Stock of IT mses. Mules and horned Cattle, Plantation Tools and Furniture of various kinds, &c. &<*. The Negroes be. lousing to his estate and the Land lying in this county will be hired and rented at the same time and place for the year. MARY PRIOR, Adm’x. Columbia county, White Oak, Dec. 5, 1832 52 ' i Notice. "BUI OUR months after date, application will be made Jsf l<> the honorable the Inferior Court of Scriven county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to I sell the real estate and Negroes belonging to the estate of John Beauford, sen’r. deceased, lor the benefit of i the heirs. JOHN REALTOR!), jr. Ex’r. September 1, 1832 4m 52 ■g PIECES Tow and Hemp Bagging, 42 ineb es wide and sound, for sale at a reduced price for Cash or approved Paper bv L. HULL. December 11 52 C’liEAS* TWIX I-:, sale in Lots of 100 lbs. at 12} cents bv L. HULL. December 14 52 NOTH’ E. OFFICERS who receipted for arms and accoutre ments to the Division Quarter M aster on the 24th September, 1831, arc hereby required to return them in good order to the undersigned, by the Ist day of Jan uary next. By order of the Major General. N. \V. COCKE, Division Quarter Master. December 11, 1832 tlstj 51 TO TIiirPURE IE. IN consequence of an arrangement between some of the Creditors (of the late firm of Bateman &. Duncan) and J. B. Bateman, proprietorof the L'uiou Hotel Properly lottery. Good titles can be depended onto prize holders ofTick cts, and the drawing of said Lottery will take place on the four h Monday in December next. THOMAS BEALL,'j J AMES SPIERS, T. W. GOODE, Superintendents to R. J. CREWS, the Lottery. I). B. GRANT, W. P. YONGE, December II 2t 51 TO THE PUBLIC. ifVslirffi*ffl If \'stirard, ho!! “The day-star attracted his eye’s "lad devotion.” Erin go Brough. TSie Tnion ISotrl Property LOITERY, Y 5 (■TILL be drawn in the Court-House at Thom uston, 'iy V Upson County, Gn. <m the same plan of the Land and Gold Lotteries, now drawing at Milledgeville. The property has been valued by four highly distinguished and disinterested gentlemen, at twenty thousand dollars.— Forty-nine fiftieth parts of the property consist of Lands, Lots and Houses, Plantations and Negroes, valued at & 19,600, and the balance, one-fiftieth part, lotted off'into small prizes of various articles, and valued at -3400. The proprietor takes pleasure in returning his unfeigned thanks to his friends and that part ot the public who have encouraged him, forthe liberality already manifested in the purchase of tickets in said Lottery. The unsold tick ets are now all placed in the hands of agents in most of the principal towns and counties in the Btato. He further solicits a generous and enterprising people to lend him their aid by buying up the balance ot the tickets; for it is onlv lending fora very short time; it will be paid hack on the 24th of next month, (the day on which the Lottery will be drawn) 2560 fold !!! Ye who have a hungering after gain, and ye who are | sitting in the valley and shadow of poverty, fortunes are now offered to you: Plantations for farmers; Houses d; Lots for merchants; shop and tools for mechanics: an& Negroes to cultivate the land and wait on the fortunate ; —and above all, the Union Hotel, with all its appendages and attractions, in the centre of tin eastern and western trade, and in one of the most healthy and beautiful vill ages in the -late. emphatically and verily the Traveller’s Rest and the Inn-keeper’s delight—valued nt twelve thousand eight hundred dollars, for the trifle, the un thingness, of five dollars I!! A fortune I must have, say you; Here’s fortune to content a Jew. She’s not confin’d to Cherokee, Bat spends some precious time with me ! Yon miss her in the golden mines— Still at the Union, see I she shines! And lest you catch the poor man’s rickets. Make haste to buy the U lion tickets. Fellow-citizens of Georgia ! upon this subject, alike interesting to me and you, I might be as eloquent as any of your splendid orators at the late anti-tariff Convention at Milledgeville ; but I will only say, known as you are for your generosity and enferprize—buy up the balance of the tickers. —A short speech that may be worth a long advantage to you. Now, some of you, property in lots may possess, ' But bv advere events may be brought to distress; And like me. only ask a f iir chance, just to pay Your debts; then buy—buy the balance, I pray. J. B. BATEMAN, Proprietor. Thomnston, December 11, 1532. 51 Union Hold Property Lottery, TICKETS FOR SALE IN AUGUSTA, at ; Mr. H. J- JEWETT’S, under the Globe Hotel. Mr L. DWELLE’S Store. Mr B. W. FORCE’S do. Mr. E. W. DOUGHTY’S do. Mr. TALMAN’S Office. Messrs. J- & J- McBRYDE’S Store. Messrs. SQUIRE & ROGERS’ co. Dr. D’ANTIGNAC’S do. HIGHEST PRIZE 40,000 Dolls. LOWEST PRIZE sl3. TICKETS ONLY 810. AT BEERS’ OFFICE Will be received on Wednesday the 19tA intt. the drate ing of the New York Consolidated Lottery , Class No. 45. Scheme. 1 Prize 0f840,000 1 do do 10,000 e'M. l do do 5.000 i /iff 1 do do 8,160 LJ NEf 20 do do 1,000 yjj /j 20 dodo 500 40 do do 300 X> \t 0 36 do do 200 66 do do 100 66 do do 80 /itfrffi ® 312 do do 50 rsl c—P 112 do do 40 Q 224 do do 80 -.Q 1960 do do 24 j 15400 do do 12 j Making in all, Prizes to the enormous amount ot $306,080. THE WHOLE TO BE DRAWN AT ONCE. Ticket SlO, Half 85, Quarter 82 50. TT Prizes snhl and cashed at ISCIaIIS’ Fortunate LO TTERY OFFICE, No. 241 Broad-streot. O'Address orders to IV*. P. BEERS. December 14 58 i SNOW BE A A SHEAR, //nre received this day, per schr. Excel, from New- York, a large supply of SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, AMO Vi THEM ARJt, rich T ibet Wool Shawls and Ildkfs with Embossed and Damask border (a very large supply) Extra rich Merino Long Shawls Super brown and spotted Fur Tippets Super plain, green and water’d Gro de Nap Silks Extra dbl width French black Boinbuzeens and supe-, rior Pongees Super rich carlet and Fancy Prints Ladies’ snp’r blk. W >r**t. and wht. Lamb’s Wool Hose Boys’ L nnb’s Wool h df Hose Super blue, black and brown Cloths 'uper fancy stripped Cassimeres and Sattinetts (for Boy’s Clothing) Super blue steel and Oxford mixed Sattinetts 2 cases low priced Oxford mixed Sattinetts Heavy Drab flushings and Super Bleached Canton Flannels Extra heavy 16-1 Bath Blankets. By the above and other recent arrivals, S. «fc S. arel now in possession of a very large and beautiful assort | ment ot DRY GOODS. i All of which will be sold at very low prices. They will also receive, this week, per ship Macon, and schooner Extra, large additional supplies, comprising a beautiful assortment of Fancy and Staple articles. Country merchants will be supplied at a small ad vance from New-York prices. Augusta, December 11 5t 51 J. P. SETZE, At the STORE, corner of Broad and Macintosh streets, Augusta, Georgia. Has just received from France and New-York by late arrivals, a large assortment of FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS U Inch he offers for sate on his usual moderate terms for cash, or town acceptances. taPIECES rich splendid patterns English and American ingraine CARPETING, at all prices IT pieces very line ij and 6 4 French black Bombazines 2D pieces 5-4 and 6-4 assorted colors Merino Cloths, and Merino Circassians, all colors and width 7-8 and 5-4 Matconi black Italian Lustrings Assorted French Taffeta Silks, lor Umbrella. Rich stripe and figured Silks ol all colours Black and colored Gro de Swiss and Gro de Berlin Bottle green, scarlet and other colors Gro de Naple M erino, Hernani and twisted Silks, Shawls ot all colors and prices Crape, Muslin, Silk and other Shawls, latest style White, scarlet and black Merino long Shawls Ladies embroidered and lined Horse skin Gloves Do Long and Habit White do do do Do v> hire Cotton Silk and worsted Hose all colors and qualities Irish Linens. Sheetings and Diapers English Long Cloth Ten dozen Landscape Bead and Silk worked Bags, some very elegant patterns Bead Purses and ladies work Baskets of all sizes Ladies plain and ornamental waist Buckles Boxes of elegant Bonnet Plumes and Wreaths White and colored French plain & worked Linen Cam brie Handkerchiefs, assorted patterns Ladies hair braids and Curls India Rubber Suspenders and Garters Thread Laces and Edgings in great variety of patterns Black Italian and French Crapes Do. Love Silk Shawls Oil cloth Silk tor children’s Aprons Ladies’ cambric Aprons very rich patterns and new style Black, red, green and scarlet silk Velvets A large assortment ot 5-4 and 4-4 French colored head Handkerchiefs, quite new patterns plain & (ringed A large assortment of plain and cut glass Beads I Plain and cut Gold Beads Best of Pins and Needles 100 dnz. Spool Cotton (Clark’s) all numbers Blue, black, olive, brown, bottle green and salt rmxt i Broad cloths and Cassimeres, some of which are very fine I Striped and mixed milled Cassimeres 1 Sattinetts of all kinds in great variety of prices • 9-4 and 10-4 London Duffil Blankets 10 and 12-4 colored Counterpanes t Mackinfin Point Blankets, milled i Red and blue, white and red mixt Lindseys Blue Plains and twilled Kerseys ‘ Carpet Binding Tufted and other Hearth Hugs to match the Carpetings T lirether with a large assortment oj Cologne. Orange, Rose and Lavender Water : Rose and Almond Soap. Antique Oil Hair Powder and Powder Puffs • Durable Ink, &c. December 4 5t 49 1 - Combs. fRiESI lillltl A. KXOWLTOX, j Has just received direct from the Manu factory, a large and splendid assortment of COMBS, AMONG WHICH ARC THE FOLLOWING, VU t TORTOISE SHF.LL carved Tuck Combs, embra cing sixteen different patterns. Do do plain Tuck Combs. Do do quill Top do Do do puff neck, long, side and Dressing Combs j Brazilian carved and plain and quill top Tuck Combs Do puff side, neck and long do Dressing, pocket and fine Ivory do. See. For sale at a small advance, from Manufacturers cost, by the dozen or single, at 245, Broad-street. November 23 46 PRINTING, ~ or ALL Kirrs rems MECHANICS’ BANK. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. TI/' HERE AS, on the 17th of October, 1832, the w w Board of Directors of this Institution passed an order that an instalment of 25 per cent, on the Capi tal Stock of this Bank be paid in on or before the 18th of December instant, and a further instalment of 10 per cent, on or before Friday the 28th inst. between the hours of 9 and 2 o’clock; which said order has been regularly published from the date thereof; And where as, on the Ist day of December instant, the Board of Directors passed another order the object of which is to revoke so much of the above stated order as re quires the payment of 25 per cent, as therein stated, a gainst which said revoking order a minority of said Directors entered the following protest: “The undersigned enter their protest against the re solution revoking the order for nn instalment of 25 per 1 cent, on the Capital Stock of this Bank, to be paid on or before the 18th of December, 1832, fat the following rea sons Ist. Because the order of the Board of Directors call ing in said Instalment was passed by a Board consisting of eight members, and with all the forms required by the charter—and because some of the Stockholders hav ing paid said instalment pursuant to public notice, and received a certificate forthe same, refuse to have them cancelled—and because there was sufficient time to have given the legal notice required by the charter calling a meeting of the stockholders to ascertain whether a ma jority of the stockholders were in favor or against a pay. ment of said instalment. 2d. Because two of the members voting for said reso lution compose a part ofa number consisting of not more than six persons, who have purchased up a majority of the stock of this Bmk, for the purpose, as we believe, of controlling its operations, and the said membershaving declared at this Board their object in purchasing said stock was not for an interest of 8 per cent. 3d. Because thev believe it a duty they owe to the stockholders as well as to the public— to prevent as far as in their power the stock getting into the hands of specu lators. and thereby become a private institution, and sub ject to all the changes and uncertainties es individual | commercial establishments, and consequently liable to j become a nuisance to the public, ns has recently happen ed to a Bulk under similar circumstances in the state — all which they conceive their duty to oppose and prevent if possible. JOHN PHINTZY, MOSES ROFF, .Km. AMORY SIBLEY. And whereas, for the reasons mentioned in said pro test, and for other good and sufficient reasons in law, we consider the said order of revocation as null and void, the said Directors having no power to pass the same. W«. therefore, the undersigned, in behalf of ourselves and n'l stockholders who have paid into the said Bank the said instalment of 25 per cent, in obedience to said order, Si on the faith of the same, Sc in behalf also of all who may pay or tender the same on or before the said 18th of December instant, do hereby give notice, that we consider the order of the 17th of October as still in full force, and shall insist on a compliance with the re. j quisitions thereof, or in default, a forfeiture of stock will be claimed in behalf of, and for the benefit of the Bank, in terms of its charter. JOHN PHINIZY, AMORY SIBLEY, MOSES ROFF, Jun. Augusta, Dec. 6,1832. 3t t 50 [FT The Courier and Chronicle will give the above an insertion once a week till the 18th December. N. O. Col'lec, Kai«iu«, A:c. 4 hi Hhds N.O. Sugar /Vxf 70 Bags prime Green Coffee Whole, hall and quarter boxes Spanish c egare 20 Baskets Champagne, Favourite brands Boxes Lemons Jars of Grapes Whole, Halves, and quarter boxes of Raisins Landing from Steam Boat Charleston, and will be sold low if taken from the wharf. IN STORE. St. Croix and Porto Rico 'ugurs, Northern Gin, Bale Rope, Cut Nails assorted, Iron assorted, Sacking, Hyson Tea, <Ac. Enquire of THOM A ■ McGRAN. Dec. 11, 1833. 3t 51 THIBIoT WOOL SHAWL. . SNOWDEN* & SHEAR f B AVE received, this day, from New-York, a large & supply ol rich, crimson, white and black Thibe Wool Shawls, (with Damask Borders and new style,)-!, also one carton of rich scarlet, white and black Thibet Wool Mdk’fs. and a fresh supply of Wild’s improved white Flannels, (warranted not to shrink,) also a large supply of low priced Sattinetts. December 11 5t 51 JNew Lroods. SNOWDEN”& SHEAR, Have received this day, by the George Washington and John Stoney, additional supplies from New-York. —Among them are— SIXTRA si2e and very heavy Rose and Whitney _i Blankets 7-4 8-4 and 9-4 London Duffils Super Green Carpet Baize, (very heavy) Extra 6-4 Irish Linen, 'heelings Super 11-4 and 12-4 worked Counterpanes Super red Flannels and mixt -attinetts M ixt Kerseys, for servants Super bleached and brown Shirtings &, Sheetings November 23 6t 46 NTew Cl-oods* The subscriber has just received in addition to his for mer “lock, a choice assortment of *Veiv A* Seasonable Pry Goods, CONSISTING OF BROWN, Olive and Steel mixed Broad Cloths, Fan cy striped Cassimeres and 'attinetts, super blue, green, grey and steel mixed • attinetts, 4-4 .and 5-4 white Flannels, superior quality, 5-4 black French Bombazine, Matreoni’s superior black Italian Lustring, colored and black Merino Circassians, super blue, brown and olive Camblets, 3-4 and 4-4 Thibet Wool 'bawls, super 7-4 and 8-4 black and red merinodo. brown er'ges, (all wool) a good article for servants. Irish Linens, 6-4, 7-4, 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 Irish Diapers, 3-4, 4.4 &. 5-4 bleached and unbleached hirtings and Sheetings, ed Ticking, as. sorted qualities, Suffolk Drillings, Lowell Osnaburgs and Cottonades, Dark C’allicoes, &c. See. See. AI.SO, Three Bales negro Cloths, a good and cheap article. | The above, together with many other articles, having been selected with great care, will be sold low, whole, sale or retail, at his Store, 243, Broad.street. B. BAIRD. November 23 46 NOTICE. United States Arsenal Augusta, Ga. December 4 th, 1832. EALED Proposals will be received by the under- i signed until the 25th inst. at seven o’clock, P. M. ! for furnishing the Troops at the United States Arsenal, I , Sand-Hills, near Augusta, Geo. with Fuel for twelve | i months commencing on the first day of January, 1833. i i and ending on the last day ot December, 1833. The j 1 Wood expected to be delivered must be Upland White . Oak, Hickory, Black Oak, or Black Jack, sound, straight I and free from rot or decay, and delivered at the Arsen- i j aJ above stated at such times and in such quantities as the Acting Assistant Quarter Master at said Post shall ’ direct. Bonds in the sum of 5590, with two securities 'to be : ■ named in the letter of Proposals, and to be approved by | the Acting Assistant Quarter Master) will be required | j to insure the faithful performance of the contract. The letter ot Proposals to be d : rected to the under- ; : signed and endorsed on the back, Wood Proposals. t A. C. FOWLER, Lieutenant and Acting Ats't. Quarter faster. December 7 Prime Green &c, & c . ) B_A * ptilne green Coffee 1 150 pieces Hemp Bagging Hhds. New Orleans ug*r 10 Barrels Havana Honey foa sau bv ROBl\ M‘DONALD 6c Co. Mclctpsh-eorem iwtobn-r it 4T SUPERIOR CHEWrifi TOBACCO. THE just received a lot of Chew ing Tobacco, warranted equal to any. They have also in Store (on Consignment) a lot of good and common Tobacco, which will be sold low. W.\L FI. MORGAN & CO. No. 212 Broad-street. November 39 TO THU STOCK ESi>s^l)lliltS OF THE IIKCMAGICS’ BAIK. A CTUATED by unenviable motives, three Direc- PS*. tors of the Mechanics Bans, of tins city, published on the Cth inat. (December,) a stitement accompanied by a protest against an order rescinding a previous or. tier for the payment of an instalment ot 23 per cent. It is universally conceded, that small Capitals, invested in Banking Institutions, arc more profitably than large ones ; for this, and other good reasons, the Board of Directors of the Mechanics Bank, Resolved, on the first dav of December, ins r ant, to rescind so much of the order (passedjon the 17th October, 1830. ) as requires the payment of 23 per cent, of the C tp.tal stoek ot this Bank on the 18th of December. 1532. Mcell fin ics ESa ji k, August i, Oct. 17 fh, 1930. N Ins - a'merit of 23 per cent, on the C ipital Stock _*di, of this Bank, is req.breJ to be pad on or before ihe 12th day of December—ind i further Instalment of 10 per cent, on or before Friday the 28fh day ot Decem ber next, between the hours ol 9 ind 2 o'cl >.-k. GEO. W. LAMAR, Cashier. In addition toother reasons, for rescinding such or der for the payment of the 23 per cent, the Board was presented with a petition, signed by the owners, and representatives ot a majority of the whole Stock; pray ing a revocation of the order ot the VTth U tuber; so far as relates not only to the payment of the 25th per cent, on the 18 h December, 1832, but also, the ID per cent, on the 2Sth December. To the President an I Directors of the Mech-.inics Bank. Bv n public notice we observe, that you have called in the residue ot Instalment clue on the Capital Stock of the Bank, over which you preside. Tiiat this measure appeared to you advantageous to the institution, and th it you were actuated iu passing the resolution by motives of tiie best interest to the Stockholders, we do not doubt. However we cannot but diifor from you in opinion, believing that the institution with its present Capital, can be managed, more to the interest of the Stockholders, than it the Capital should be increased to the amount you propose : We would beg leave to c ill your attention, to other B inks of 1 .rger Capitals in our city, and you will find on examination, that they rarely have halt the amount of their Capital in circulation, and it would be very ques tionable, whether or not we shoulk succeed in getting a larger circulation, than we at present have, even in the event of the Capital being increased to double its present amount; and if we should not obtain the same ratio of circulation, we ot course could not pay so large an in | terest. With these views ot the subject, we are decided ly opposed to calling for additional instalments. We by no means wish to dictate to you, as .Stock holders ol the Bank, that we have the right to express to you our opinions, and it they should on due consideration accord with yours,* we do hope that the orders tor calling in further instalments will be revoked. All of which is resyectfully submitted- Very respecfullv. Wm. A. Mitchell , Edward Busfm, Mnsgrovr ts- Bustin, G. Ji. Rountree, Richard Alien , Robert Dillon , James Hubbard, Austin R. (Jordon, Rob. J\ Poe, Trustee, IV. 11. Morgan Co, Fielding Bradford, R. 11. Mnsgrovr, E. B. Webster, G. B. Marshall, Luther Roll, John P. Greiner. Previous to the passage of the order of the Ist of Dec, doubts had been suggested by the protesting members, relative to the power of the Board to rescind a previous order tor the payment of instalments—this subject to gether with the Charter was submitted to the Attorney ot the Bmk, who returned a written opinion, asserting the right and power on the part of the Board, acting mi ller the Charter, to pass the said resolution, which opin. ion has been sustained by all other Attorneys since con sulted. .So far as regards that part of the notice rela tive to the forfeiture of Stock, we deem that position en tirely untenable. Without pretending to enter into any argument on that subject, it is thought sufficient to state, that on the 14th day of July, 1832, un order was passed by the Hoard to rescind an order tor the payment ofTO per cent, of the Capital Stock ot the Bank payable on the 4th day of October, 1832, and that in consequence of said revocation no instalment was paid on the above last mentioned day: therefore, upon tins principle all the Stock had already become forfeited. A distinction is indeed sought to be made between the rescinding of the order calling in the 1(1 per c< .t. in October, and the 25 percent recently rescinded, in consequence of certain individuals (*one of whom is one of the protesting mem bers) having paid said 2.3 per cent, upon a small number ot shares, with the hope of retarding the operations of the Bank. But by a reference to the hooks, it will be perceived, that no such instalments have been incorpora ted with the Capitala of the Bunk, so that there is no ground for the accusation of attempting to impair or even diminish the Capital Stock. The protesting members for the purpose of giving an assumed dignity to the communication have taken the liberty of dating Mechanics Ban!:. G. R. ROUNTREE, ROUT. M‘DONALD, A. GUMMING, W. A. MITCHELL. In explanation on my part I will here state, that up to the 28fh Nov. last, I advocated the calling in of the whole of the Capital .Stock of the Mechanics Bank. A difference of opinion as to the propriety of such a course existed, some of the Stockholders w ishing the limit of the 30 per cent, on the C ipital Stor k to remain, others desirous that the whole should be called in—Therefore, with the sole view to effect a cornpr anise, I voted for rescinding of the order calling for 2.3 per cent, on the 1 Sth inst. ROBT. MCDONALD. * Th is member has paid the 25 per cent, on all the stock he owns. December 11 51 AIIE ?I€A\ FyMIEfl. “at.timore, November 30, 1632, CONTESTS OF N>. 38, VOL. 14. Ed torial: Oak F.eaves for Manure ;On Growing Corn —Notice of the “ Planter’s Guide"—F oreign Markets— An Address delivered Sep'. 2t, 1832 before the Horti cultural and A /ri'-übnral S .cieties ot Monroe County, bv ES. Marsh, M. D.—Culture of the Irish Potato—- f Preparation of Seed Wheat —I.argest Po'ato—Russian Rice—Description of the m >s r Splendid Varieties of-the Dahlia—On the Construction of a Flower Garden — Cul tore of Flowers—Construction of Hotbeds —Beautiful Flower—New Plan of Sticking Peas—To Clear River Water—Cure for Strangles and Vel'.ow Waterin Horses —To obtain Honey in Glasses—The Season —Price? Current of County Produce in the New York and Balti more Markets—Ad ve rti sememts. GEORGIA, Columbia. County. VSf HERE AS Mary M. Gibson, late Mary M- Bealle, * Administratrix on the estate ot Thomas Beahe, deceased, applies for Letters Dismissory. . gular the kindred aod. creditors of said deceased, Jo be and appear at my < dice within the time prescribed .by law to file their o'ijections (if any they have) to shew cause why said L otters Dismissory should not be granted. Given under 'siv hand at office in Columbia county, this 17th iay of September, 1832, • lm6m—2 r J S. CRAW FORD, Clerk. m* . ‘ GEORGIA, Scriren county. I gi IN months after dare, application will be made by . ' Lewis Lanier, Administrator or. the estate of Levi E- Reuben Matilda Mobley (minors.) deceased, I to the Honorable the Interior Court of said county, while * sitting for ordinary purposes for Le:te-s Dismissory. _ i These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and sin i gular the kindred acd creditors of the said deceased, : to be and appear at my office, within tae time presenb | ed by law to file their objections (if any they have) to ‘ shew caqse why said Letters should not be granted. ( Witness the Rpporable Wtn- Bm:th °fthe Jna ttco* ggid Conn, this 13ta cay r i Nov. 0835-. -$3—44. ' GCtTDALL.