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BY CillCt A BI'ACE. TIIK CONSTITUTIONALIST, Published every Tuesds»s' and Friday, t> MACINTOSH STREET, Third door from the north-west comer of Proad-Street. —=&{oo S'dr* of LAND, by Administrator*, Executors, or f.'uar <halt«, are required, by law, to be held on the. first Tues day in the month, between the hours of ten in the fore, noon and three in the afternoon, at the CoUrt-Houte in the county in which the property is situate. Notice of these sales must be given in a public (taxelte S I \T\ q) \ S prerlous to the day of stile. Sales of NED RODS must he at public auction, on the first Tuesday of the month, between the usual hoursof sale at the place of public sales in the county where the letters Testamentary ,cf Ad ministration or(*uar dianship, may have been granted, first giving SIX T\ DAYS notice thereof, in one of the public Gazelles of this Staff, and at the door of the Court-House, where such sale • are Is be held. Sotice for the sale of Personal Property must he given in like manner, FOR TV days previous to the day of sale. Satire to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be published for FORT\ days. Sutiee that application will be made to the Court of Orth ary for hare to sel. LAND, must be published for FOUR MONTHS. Notice for leave to sell NEC ROES, must hr published for FOUR MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be made thereon by the ('ourt. auticuus. I*!IKSII»KN r JACKSON. On ihe 26ih of l ist month, the late threat triumph of democratic principles in the St.ate of New.\ ork, was celebrated at Tammany II til. Several distinguished citizens and foreigners were present. Gen. Morgan Lewis presided. Alter the following toast was drank, viz ; Martin Van Hi rkn, Vice President elect of ih ■ United States. —Rejectnl by the Sen itc, ho lias hooti received hv the People. I lie detrac tors are “ rebuked the injured is redressed. Mr. Van Horen rose, and replied in handsome terms to the compliment paid to him. In the course of his remarks, he gave the following description ol the char a ter of General Jackson : “To spread before you the brilliant results which have dist the adm lustration ol tlxr fortunate and highly deserving individual now at the h*adof the government, of whom, a tins our d iv, i is so pre-eminently true that hohas proved himself to h ive been first in war and first in peace : and then the voice of the people, in language which bus carried dismay and confusion in’otln; ranks of his enemies, has pronounced to he ol our living patriots, the first hi he hearts of Ins coniitrynieii, would he hut repea ing uiia !ri> so recently ail I frequent ly he n said, an i upon which the people have .so fully an I finally, and triuaiphau ly pronoun ced. Os his admimstra ion of the Executive Department of the government, it may he just ly sail, and said too wi boat disp irageincnt to «n illustrious survivor, or any injtis ice to his even more illustrious predecessors, —that no firmer President of the I nited States has had the good fortune to e fleet so much t»»r Ids coun try in the same long h of time, in a sla’e of peace, as it has fallen to the lot of Gen. Jack s m to accomplish during the first term of Ids presidency. “ Kquallv unnecessary and unprofitable would it he to .suspend your festivity by any tiling like a formal notice, much less a rctuta tion of the coarse, unfounded, and vindictive ca lumnios, which, have during the canvass, with such s demnitv A: seeming sincerity, been show, ••red upon his time-honored head. It is suffici ent to know, that tiie all hut united voice of an indignant people has come upon their vifupera tors when they least expected it —lias cut ofif the s'igiit advance towards an escape from well deserved odium, which, under cover of public forbearance, they had been able to effect : has put far oif, that restoration to public confidence which, but for this strong temptation to unmask, might have been soon effected, and has thrown them back into the slough of their former de linquencies. There let them remain : objects, if you please, of vour just displeasure, but by no means fit subjects for retaliation. Rather let ns admonish them of the necessity ol turning their attention, before they again take the field, to that first and necessary lesson ol a politician which thev have never yet learnt —to under stand the character of the people. When they have done so, they will learn, that they have to deal with a people who judge public men by their acts, not by their professions, and whom no calumny can deter from doing justice to a faithful public servant. “ Permit me to occupy your attention for a f moment, by an observation or two, in reference to the personal character of the President, upon a point, in respect to which, no one perhaps lias had better opportunities for judging then myselt —of which 1 have been long desirous ol speak •ng. under circumstances adapted to the propa gation of truth, and for which no better op portunity than this will probably present it self. The idea of Gen. Jackson’s incapacity for the performance of civil duties, has been most sedulously, and I have always feared, for the cause of truth, too successfully propagated. Whilst the world has been ready and willing to yield a full share of its approbation to his military talents, it has appeared tome, that his friends even, excepting always, those of them who have been much about his person, have never done full jus: ice to his capacities as a statesman. It so much baseness could en'er into the mind of man as to induce hint to withhold a deserved mea sure of approbation from a veteran public scr otal like General Jackson, who, without a sin v blood relation in the world, with the measure °i his fame full o over-flowing, whose only per sonal and temporal desire is rest —and who, wi.fl oat n single earthly inducement to attach him to public life, save the w» il-known wishes of his cons ituents, and the hope to he useful to his country, still consents lo wear out the briel rem nant of his day in the public service, it might pos sibly he apprehended from one, who like my selt. has had the good fortune to enjoy his unre s rved confidence, to participa'e in his adminis tration of the Government, whose share of cred •’ in hs proud results might be thereby propor tionally encreased. 1 thank ray God that it has not been permitted to me to entertain any such unworthy sentiment ; and I take great pleas ure iu repealing thus publicly an opinion which have frequently expressed in private con- versation, that General Jackson has not now, and has not had since his elevation to the Presi dency, amongst his constitutional advisers, a single individual as well qualifi ;d lo direct the conduct of public affars as himself,- There are undoubtedly those who excel him in particular and separate qualifications for that high office, but it is rny deliberaf opinion—that having refer , once to his knowledge of mankind, the promp r titude and clearness of his perception—lie - strength and correctness of his judgment—his exemption from anv thing like that vanity and sell-conceit so often the besetting vice of genius r —his dispos tion to listen with patience and libe rality to the views of all who have a right to he heard by him, or whose opinions he has a right ■ to ask—the unvarying uprightness and single r ness ofhis purposes—the care and deliberation with which he forms his decisions—the inflexible firmness with which lie executes them, and a hove all to that extraordinary degree of moral courage which enables him. under all circum stances, to do what he feels to he right, & thinks to he his duty, without bestowing a thought upon the personal effect it may have on himself—there is no other man in the country who wi uld have been .so likely lo as Gen. Jackson to be success ful in tie administration of the Government, or whose services would he more valuable to tlu country in its present or prospective condition. , It is, 1 trust, quite unnecessary that 1 should say, that in supressing this opinion, it is not rny inten tion to arrogate to myself any.superior capacity for judging in the matter, or to challenge for it i any peculiar respect he vond what is due to the j m my opportunities forcorrectofis rvation, which j I have enjoyed and the sincerity with which it is j entertained ; much less to do any injustice to ' the highly gified gen demen who arc now associ ated with him in tiie Government, or to any who have heretofore sood in that relation to him. Os the weight that ought lo he at ached to this declaration, you will judge, and 1 doubt not fair- j ly. It is now impossible that Gen. Jackson can • ever again be a candidate for public favor. Those who are capable bf softening the aspen ti sos the pas’, .and disposed lo do so, and are influenced by a sincere desire to arrive at the truth, will I dotib not give to the views 1 have • expressed, all the consideration to which thev are entitled ; and it is to me at ail events morally certain, that they do hu anticipate a sentiment in which at no very distant day tiie American peu pie will all concur. FROM THE ATHENS BANNER. \Ve call the attention of the public to the fol lowing nr dele which contains the proceedings of the hoard ofdirectors ofthe Georgia Education Society, lately convened at, this place; and our brother editors, throughout the State, to the re quest contained in the last clause of their notice. MANUAL LABOR SCHOOL. The Directors o’ the Pfcs : yterian Education Society, having made arrangemen -s for the com -1 meneunr of their 3/ / anal Lu <or school, wo aid now 1 give notice to their friends, that its exercises will commence titi the second Monday in January next. The school is about one mile f.om Athens, and will he under the instruction of-Mr. B. B. Hop kins, for a number of years past, an officer of Franklin College. The qualifications of Mr Hi as :t teacher, are too well known to need any re commendation by such a publication its this; and his age, and experience, and piety, we trust, will give the friends of the institution every as surance that their sons & wards will be profitably employed while under his instruction. Mr. Hop kins will reside in the house with the pupils, who will he at all times under his guardianship, tN sub ject to his control. The board mg-house will he under the superintendence of a lady whose quali fications for this department are very superior, and whose dignified manners and ardent piety, must ensure the respect of :iic student, as well as secure for them that maternal kindness, which they so much need. The public tire already aware that the ob ject of this institution is to afford a good educa tion, and at the same time preserve the health of our students ; and that lo accomplish this object, i is believed labor must he united with study. The Students of this institution will therefore be required to labor on the farm, at least three hours each day* except Saturday and the Sabbath. The labor is intended to defray a portion ofthe expenses of boarding, and ultimately, it is hop ed, the whole of this, at least. Provision will be made for such young men as wish to defray the whole expense of their education by their labor, or a larger portion of it than tiie usual scholars ot the ms itution ; and i? is hoped that in a short time a young man will be enabled here, by in dustry, to rise above the frowns of that poverty which now preven s him from securing tiie ad vantages of a good education. The grand oh ject, however, which the friends of the school have in view, is to secure health and morals; and these are advantages equally desirable to the rich and tile poor. M any of our young men now leave our se minaries of learning, so enfeebled in body, that thev are unfit for the active duties of life. It is confidently believed, that in an institution of this kind, a young man may labor 3 or 4 hours each day, and vet pursue his studies to better ad vantage, than if no labor had been performed. As the institution has been raised by the friends of the Georgia Presbyterian Education Society, it is intended to extend its advantages to the Beneficiaries of that society. All pious young men, therefore, who have the Gospel ministry in view in that denomination, and who have been thought worthy of the patronage ofthe Education Society, will enjoy the benefits of the instiiution. Any who desire to prepare for the preaching ot ■ the Gospel, and have not the means, are invited to present themselves through the society, to the . school. Hut not wishing to confine the advan i tatres of the ins itution to any class, the school ; will be open o all others of good moral charac ter, of sufficient age and strength to perform valuable labor upon the farm ; and it is the in tention of the Directors to reduce the expenses ofall as lowas possible. They have therefore de ennined, that for the first year, all who board in the instiju'iou, except Beneficiaries, shall pay for board, fire and washing,only 3d dollars.be sides their labor. Those from the neighbourhood, i should there be any who wish to board at home, i will have one half of their tuition deducted for . their labor. The tuition will be dollars, paid j i half in advance. Each student will be expected . to furnish his own bod and bidding* candlas and AUGUSTA, GA. TUESDAY) DECEMBER 18, IB3£. , the few articles ot room furniture which may be - needed for his lodging room, i It is the inten ion of the Directors that the ? whole discipline ofthe school shall h i paternal, ; and tha* students who will not cheerfully submit to the rules and regulations, shall not remain. —They intend that economy shall pervade the ■ whole system, and therefore recommend to those who sen I their sons to the ins itution. that their eio hing he plain and economical. Each student i Si’ould be provided with a coarse dress which he may put on and off with ease during the hours of labor. No student will be received for less than one yea r. As .his ms itution is in end td to advance the interests of piety and education, the Directors hope the friends of these will afford it that aid without which it cannot succeed. All articles,or stock, usT:i! upon a farm, or furniture in the house, will he gratefully received, as well as any d stations for enab'ig the Directors to accomplish the work they have begun. We Would also re spectfully request each editor in the state, and the Charleston Ohs Tver, to give this notice a < few insertions, and also make any remarks con. > corning ins itutions cl’ this kind which they may consider useful. By order ofthe Dir c’ors. WAR BEARING, Chairman. }V.vL W. WADDED, Sec. Protein. A- B. All the brandies of learning usually j taught in ourcounty ocadernies, will lie taught at Pi '■ school, and students, if it he desired, will he j prepared for the higher classes in College. I SIISCEmAxEOI'S. — A NEW-YORK TRICK. r [ lie New A ork n i.s, it is wadi known, are so fond oC amusing themselves and others, by pub lic dug accounts of Yankee 'Fricks,” that if j hey cannot find them ready made, they will j mauufactur • them oat of who c elo a. That tit * i i x aakecs poss ss as John Bull says “si great de d of el vertu-ss in the art of rickery,’’is not denied, j But that they are the only “ clever j c-low.” in ! Uncle Sam's vast domaais, is denied w ithout i hesitation.—ln proof of the truth of tais denial, j I take the liberty to Isiy before the public the j (’flowing veritable story. Wi hin the memory of many, still In the land of the living, it came to pass that a citizen of the commercial Emporium jouruied to tiie Green Mountains and Granite States; and he must needs pass through the hind of steady hahi s. On his way through this highly favored re gion, about the going down of the sun, it be hooved him to sE-ek a lodging place fur the night, where he might procure refreshment for him self anti ids faithful animal on which he rode. By t!ds time he had become sufficiently acquaint ed w ith the country to know that, if he steered for the steeple of a church, lie was sure to find hard by it the sign-post of a tavern: for, from ol 1 times, this people have been famous for “ n matching hard” to provide for the body sis '.veil as the soul ; to gain the treasure of this world sis well ns that w hich is to come. Our traveller alighted at the door of tiie inn and soon found Jonathan, the landlord. On in quiring iflie could he furnished with acconmio dation for himself and horse through the night, he received for answer “ 1 guess you can.” li Then I reckon I will stop wi cl you,” replied the traveller. The horse being hccommodated in the barn, and the man in an apartment separate from the bar-room, Jonrtthah sat down and began at once to smoke hi'3 pipe and his guest. The ques tions that are usually put on like occasion in this land of freedom; Nero speedily proposed by Jonathan, namely—“ What may J cal! you* name ? Where are you from '! —Where rn you going ? What is your business?” —To the j queries the s‘ranger replied : “ 1 ani of Dutch | ext rat* ion : my name is Van Dam Quiz‘em I come from Vawk : 1 am bound to Massachoo- I ise r , Vennount, Hampshire .and the towns round 5 , [ and my business is t 6 speculate on cats,” At the word speculate Jonathan laid down it hit pipe, and eagerly enquired how many cats he wanted, and what he could afford to give a piece ; fora lot of them. The reply was that he ex pected to obtain' them at from fifty cents to a ? d liiaroach, according to the age, size, and suit, i ab e training of the animal. Jonathan’s next query was as to the meaning of the phrase suitable training.” Ihe reply was that the animals must he confined, in an upper story of the house, where light is admitted through one 7 “ r? pane of glass only. Here they must he fed high, i and every third day or often t, a man must enter ‘ the tiparincut, fas en the door after him, and , lash tiiern severely w ith a s out whip, tilt they becortH still tame and obedient— ; Afer some con vei sat ion it was stipulated that at the return of Mynheer Van Dam Q liz’em from his excur sion t>> the North, he should be supplied hv the said Jonathan with a number of oats; and kit ens, : not less than one hundred, trained according to the discipline aforesaid. The next morning cam *, the stranger proceeded on his journey, & Jonathan went busily lo work to fit his garret for the reception of this new article of speculation. There was near his establishment another essen tial requisite for the cent re of a N. England vil lage, namely, a large public school house, filled wiiit sturdy boysde ruddy girls. To these Jona than gave notice that he would pay from 4 to 9 pence a niece for as many as they wqttld bring him: payment to be made according to the age At : size ofthe animal produced. This was as interest ing a speculation to die young urchins, as the landlord’s expected one w«s to him, so at the end of the week the tavern garret became the prison of a full hundred ot the feline race. At sundown on Saturday, Jonathan furnished a supply of food, sufficient to sustain his prisoners over the f Sabbath, and then set his house in order ffir j keeping holy time. It is true, during the night A: I dav devoted to holy res ing, there was such noise in the garret, resembling at one time the racing of a regiment of rats, and at another the music of the celebrated billings, performed by a singing school in their earli. st attempt in psalmody.— Jonathan was then many imes’empted to ascend and inflict the prescribed discipline ; but conclud ed on the whole that this was the suggestion of the Evil One to induce him tobreak the Sabbath, he deferred it till sundown ofthe Lord’s day, at which holy times ceased in the land of steaday habits. The sun had no sooner sunk behind the wes fern hills, than JenaGhan’s go-to-meeting dress was exchanged for his frock and trowsers, and Belamy’s ‘ True Religion Delineated ’ laid aside for the enormous cart-whip. Thus cqui| fC<l h mounted the top-most steps ofthe s air case, care, fully en’ered his cutlery, fastened the door, and began to lay about him with his whip me;' lus i ly. Such a battle now raged as has r.cv«r been sung by any pOet, either ancient or modern, se rious or comic; and for this plain reason, such a contest n.-ver happened before, and in ail hu man probability hever will her •after. T<> -he dogmatical alack of the assaiiant, there was opposed a cat-egorical defence by the assailed. Some of the latter, in a state of desperation, sprung like lightning at the pane of glass to.se cure retreat, and one more hardy than the rest, Soon succeeded in dashing it to atoms arid filling into the street; and several immediately follow, ed with all possible celerity. Whether they reached the ground feet downwards and un harmed, or whether they belonged to the list of killed or w'dunded, I have not heard. Meanwhile the main body attacked Jonathan ri ct (trmis , which has been urerprated too’h | j and nail. Now it was that he roared wi’h Sten I | iorian vociferation, “ tire 1 murder ! blood an I i thunder !’’ ’till the door was burst open by thos ■ who came to if-; relief, when he went down stairs mores tfuicnly than ever lie came up, and in a much more unnatural and uncouth manner } —for lie was won’ to ascend head over heads : i hu * now lie descended heels over head, followed and run over hv nearly a hundred animals of the fiercest nature, seeking what appeared to them “ long lost "liberty.” As the cats dropt down from the window, and rushed out at the street door, thev were met by the neighbors, who had assembled about the door iu conse quence of the commencement oi the time for secular affairs, and the alarm which had been given. These s ared with no less wonderment and affright, than was occasioned by lie mid ! nigh’ march of the Windham Frogs to the fu : licrrl of their departed chieftain, which lias j beer, so sweetly celebrated in song by one of I the hards of the w»>s ern world. Jonathan was | scarcely cured of his wounds, when the fort night elapsed, at the end cf which Mynheer ! Van Dam Q tiz.V’n; had agreed o call and fulfil I Ids part of the ctr'agemcnh Viu truo ulch ’ pnnotuali’v he cal let! upon the* landlord to know it’ the cats were ready, assuring him the money was on hand ready to pay for them —Da.rna- i tion seize the cats and the money too I” exclaim ed Jonathan. “ 1 guess, sure enough, your name is Dam Quiz’ern, for you have played up on me a quiz, a bite, and a scratch into the bar gain. But howsomever if you’ll promise never to tell on’t, Vou shall have as much as you and your horse can oat and drink in welcome; free gratis for nothing at -all.” This our traveller faithfully promised, declar ing il was merely a slight oil-sot. for '.lie wood en nutmegs, horn gun flin’s, and oak leaf and skunk cabbage cigars, and turnip and red flan nel sausages, which he purchased oft tie puritani cal tin pedlars. Whether he kept Ins word, or whether, like (ho seceding mason, he felt hound in conscience to reveal the secret the world, or whether the landlord's wile to! 1 it as a pro found secret to one ol her sister gossips, which is the surest way to make any transaction pub lic, is not ascertained. This is certain, that by some means or other the “ cat has been let out of thb bag,” and the story is here related as a warning to all to he careful what qtihs ion thev ask, and still more, to be careful what credi thev give ’o the answer they receive.— Yeoman's Gazelle. —ae ————y i ■■■»— ON CONSIGN.'? IENT. JUST RECEIVED, : Sf IT ITU Cognac Hi'aatiy j 15 half pipes Holland Gin 50 pieces Tow Bagging 50 coils Bale 11 ape 10000 Spanish So gars 5 tierces new Rice a i.s* Lending this day from Steamboat A’igvM* v llhds. New Orleans and Porto Rico ’uga-fs J)o West India .Molasses De St. Croix Ruiri Do N T . E. Rum Do Whiskey Do Cider Brandy Barrels N. Gin Do Mackerel Do perm Oil Do Butter Crackers Casks London Porter and Brown Stout Do Prime Cheese Quarter Pipes Cogswell’s Wine Do Casks Cargo Wine JJ ).\es White Havana and Lump Sugars Do perm Candles and Soap Do Raisins and Herrings Do American Segars B ijs Print# Green Coffee Do Drop and Buck Shot Bales Cotton Bagging Do Do Yam Xegro Sho6s And an Assortment of Staple DRY GOOD?. For sale low for cash or approvek endorsed nates, by J, MARSHALL. Nov 30 It 48 1)R. C. A. WATKINS, "STp AVING devoted much attention to the diseases of O. Children as well as the affections of the eye, and the various operations of which they admit, offers his services to the citizens of Augusta, H imburg and oi their vicinities, in the capacity of Physician and Occu list. In the spring of 1827, he extracted a Wen, the size of an ounce ball from the upper eye-lid of an in fant daughter of Colonel Brown; Sandersville, Geo. and : extracted also, a Cataract, successfully, from the left eye ; bad of a n**gro aged 60, in another section of fins State. March 23 ' 80 JUST RECEIVED^ X| iK/K COILS first quality Bale Rope 50 Pieces fl ix Bagging 25 Dozen patent Coffee Mills 20 Bales brown Shirtings 10 do do Sheetings 4 Bales Daffie -,ntd Point Blankotß 2 do Red Flannels 2 do Li use vs 2 do Cottonades 2 do Stripes and Plaids 2 Cases bleached Sheeting* 2 do Irish Linen 2 do Low priced Prints 1 Case Cotton Handkerchief* I do Silk Bandannas For sale low for Cash or approved paper hr J. marshall. SMIL BEADS, ~~ OF colours, Cut, Plain, and Gilt—also Bead ! Needle*. Just received bv JOHN GUI MARIN, Watch-maker, So. 445, Bro&Lrtreet. i Oc scfytr 55 1 REGrisASZ PACKET X/»V£ To commence on Thursday, 4th October next. TIIE Steam Packet JOHN STONEY, Capt. Green, bavins been newly coppered, with heavy copper, during the summer, and ir , ;i i! miter respects pa: incomplete order, will commence her regular trips for tiie season, at Charleston, on Thurs. day the 4th o* October next, and continue to leave Charleston every other Thursday, and Augusta every other Thursday, during tiie boating season.—Her ac commodation for p issengers has been improved, and every attention will be paid to the'r comfort and conven ience. A. MACKENZIE & Co. Agents. September 28 3m 3J ~Tl.iL.a M PAUKETai ’ CAPT. W. DUBOIS, -tT- P-N S-re S - v r'-T 1 and - JOHN DAVID 3IONGUV, CAPT. JAMES CURRY. 1 TAHE Proprietors j>f these Splendid Steam Packets j A intend runiting them as Passage and Freight Boats, between un i the cout ing season—the first regal ir Trip to commence nn Sa turday, 3d ot N ivi-mbcr 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 trailing to Charleston, and wishing to avail themselves of tire con. veyancc, can make their calculations, with perfect safe ty, before !eav ; >vi home, when they will have their goods in Augusta, (.'re u ■;a.r<. has been had in fitting up their Cabins, in a siyle combining comfort and splendour, e qunlled by few boats in tiie United States. These boats are on the low pressure principle, coppered and copper fastened ; and as n« expense h s been spared, in build ing them, for satety, speed and comfort, they are re commended to the public with the greatest confidence. H. W. CONNER & Co. Agents, Charleston, S. C. A. MACKENZIE & Co. Agents, Augusta, Georgia. October 2 3m 31 RENT, * And immediate! possession given, two conin;. hors Fire-Proof STORES, near the !!‘*!fc£g lower .Vlarnct. Apply to ASAPH WATERMAN. October 30 if 3!) re/'Sb Ji??’ Prj-A U’ application is made soon.—The Store now occupied as a Lottery Office, un- the Eagle and Phoenix Hotel. Apply r 0 “ ii. COSNARD. October 5 32 "'savannah - JOCKY CLUB MACES, Over the Bonadventure Course, four miles distant from this city. fKJqHE following Jucky Club Purses, will be run for IB oVerthe above course, under the exclusive control and direction of the S'ewards and Officers of the Club, commencing on the last Wednesday, (the S)lh) of Janu. my next, being tiie annual meeting ofthe Club, and will continue four days. Free for any Mare, Horse, or Geld ing in the United Suite?. first day—January 30th. Four mile heats, for a purse of 5700 SECOND DAY JANUARY 31 St. Three mile heats, for a purse of §so# third day:—February Ist. Two mile heats, for a purse of §>3oo FOURTH AND I.AST DAY —FEBRUARY 2d. Mic hears, the best 3in 5, handicap .... §2OO Weights. &c. according to the rules of the Savannah Jbcky Club. RICHARD D. ARNOLD, Secretary. October 30 2mi3othJ. 3J Windup IIIE3 Academy, Wrightsboro ’ Geo. ~.T\HE subscriber, having purchased the above eJtab- H iishment from Henry Gibson, the late proprietor, in lends opening a .SCHOOL on the first Monday in Jan. 1833, under the direction of Daniel Mahony, well known as an able ’nachcr and a fine classic scholar. WINDSOR HILL has been long known as one of the healthiest situations in the state.—For ten years du ring which time there was a flourishing .School at that place, there has scarce occurred a single case of fever among the scholars. 1 lie buildings are extensive and well adapted to the purpose of a school. Should the patronage be 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 all 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, u candles, pr. month $7 50. Tint, on per term, of five months, Latin, Greek and French Languages, 15 00 History, Geography, Arithmetic and English Grammar, 8 00 Spelling, Reading and Writing, 6 00 Thu above with Philosophy and Geometry, 30 00 Tiie subscriber informs the public that hi* House 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 ~ tfIEREVO .Vj'EVTS.ES. A. KNOWLTOX, yo. 248, BROAD-STREET, eAS just opened a splendid assortment of black, white and scarlet MERINO MANTLES —some j of which are very superior, with full Merino Border*. ALSO, 5, C, 7, and 8.4 black, white and scarlet square Shawls. Also, 8-4, and 6-4 Thibet wool Shawls, ail colors—All of which were purchased at Auction in New-Yorkand will be sold at a small advance from cost, November 20 rs 45 AT PRIVATE SALE. BY LATHAM HULL. j| HOGSHEADS superior Baltimore Whis." November 6 4f WOOL HATS, Ac. DOZEN Men’s and Boy’s black and drab ° °°l Hat*, of good quality and sizes, well fimsned, just received & for sale at low price* by sin gle Hat, Dozen or Case. also, A fresh assertment of gentlemen**, boy’* and chil dren’s fashionable cloth and other description of Cacs, Bombasine aad Velvet Stocks, colouredJutdhkfk.Kid. worsted and other quality of gentlamea’s Glove*, f RICHARD ALLEN. 279 Broad-street. Narth side, near fke Artgusta I rtnurance Comp’y. Bank. Nttvteaber 30 |» 4S J. I General Agrjcal:ara! & Horlicoltaral EitaM s,* ti*liuie»t: e COMPRISING, y A Seed and Implement "tore, a General Agriculture! n Agency. 6i. the Olflee of the American Fenner, at c No. lb .South-street, Baltimore: Ii connexion with a >- stock and experimental Farm, Garden and Nursery ia 0 the vi. ir.iiy. Y GIE subscriber, proprietor of the above named M> •- -ii. tablishment, respectfully informs Farmers, Gar* d dcr.ers, and the public generally, and dealers particular i. ly, that he is prepared to execute orders in any or all o t its departments; and he solicits those who feel interest in ins plan to tnrnish him with their address (free of - pense to him.) on receipt of which he will forward t« them an extra number of his paper, the American Fat* mer, containing a lull description of his establishment, and a priced Catalogue ot Seeds, Ac. for sale. In ever* vdhge in the Union,a quantity large or small of CHOICM GARDEN SEEDS would tlnd a ready and profitable solo, and the advertiser has prep ired his - ecd »iore spa* chilly wdth a view to supply dealers on vert/ liberal terma, for cash or acceptance in Baltimore, with first rat# sssd*,' papered and labelled, put up in boxes expressly for country dealers. lie ventures to atl'rm, that lor those who d-isire any oi the articles comprised in Iris extensive establishment, there is not in the United 8t tes a more s eig hie place than this to apply for tlu-m, ;ait is a repo, i. s-to yin which are concentrated, or may be procured a* . short notice, from all parts of our cou itry (and not a few are from rem to parts of the earth) a vast variety, many ■>f which are very rare and valuable, of Seeds, Plants, Y Trees, Roots Vines, Domestic Animals, Books, Imple ments, and l ist, though not least, a constant fund of time ly and important inform ition on almost every subject in. > (cresting to a cultivator of the soil. This last is impart, ed weekly to subscribers, for a srn di annual contribu - non, through the columns of the American Farms, ia t which are indi -ated also, by advertisement and other wise, the supplies of choice edmmo ities, both animal and vegetable, as they are received at the establishment. 1 The subscriber is agent also for the principal Nurseries r and Gardens in the Union ; —and for several celebrated breeders ol fine cattle, sheep and other domestic ani mals; —also lor the United Society of Shakers, at New Lebanon, N. V. a full assortment of whose celebratsi Garden Seeds, fresii and genuine, ifny at nil tiwesi had from him, wholesale and retail- on the best terms Address I. IRVINE HITCHCOCK. November 7 Baltimore, Md. 1> 13SEK VIX G ATTENTION. K. WAKEFIELD, an eminent Surgeon in Eng*' i- land, announces that out ot 1)1 eases ot Cholera on. tne continent of Europe, he has cured !)1 by the uss of Saline Apperients.— N. Y. Courier A- Enquirer. *’ We are not in the habit of making out ccrtiiicates of commendation tor unlicensed quackeries, but we do know ol a nostrum, approved too by tiie Faculty, that cannot be recommended too highly to the attention of ever* family during the present warm weather. If is denominated “ Sutler’s Effervescent Magnesian Apperieat," and to medicinal properties are admirably adapted to the allevi. ation and removal of the numerous bodily complaints in. cident to the summer season. \\ e doubt whether th* whole Pharmacopaj offers a more innocent and affective remedy, or a more pleasant and palateable preventive. Having seen its virtues tested in cases of severe head ache and threatened Cholera Morbus, we can conscienti ously testify concerning its utility.”— Ed. N. Y. Ea cuing Journal. BUTLER’S EFFERVESCENT MAGNESIAN API ERILNT relieves Dyspepsia, or indigestion, nerv ous debility, giddiness, hcadarJie, acidity of the stomach, and habitual costiveness. It is more convenient than th* Seidlitz Powders, and the dose may be so regulated as t* perform a gentle or powerful purgation; its portablenesg and the convenience w;tli winch it is mixed, recommend it to the attention ot all travellers, particularly these via* itmg or residing in hot climates. Prepared by 11. Butler, Chemist, London, and for aaU} b y TURPIN & d antignac, Sole Agents for Augusta, Oca. August 3 ' J 4 JLITJBRAi'i/ttJE ~ JENhe Trustees for the male and female Academy ia -M. the town of Forsyth are desirous of employing for - ensuing year two competent teachers, who can bring satisfactory testimonials of qualifications. The Acade mies stand on high and beautiful ground, at a respectful distance from each other. And the Village surrounded by delightful grove« and in the heart of a very populous flourishin and healthy county. Former, years it has been the abode of almost uninterrupted health, and it perhaps at this time one of the best opening* is the elate for a teacher of character and experience. T. T. NAPIER "i W. F. JACKSON I C. 6H ARP I Trusttwu T. B. GORMAN I J. S. B. LAW J November 13 41 Administratrix’* fiaie.—POSTPONED. On the first Tuesday ia February next, agreeably M an order of the Inferior Court of Columbia county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold at the Court House in Appling, Columbia county, the follow, ing Negroes, viz : A tioy named Edwin, about 19 year* of ago ; a boy named Peter, about 15 years old ; Katy, * worn**,’ about ‘22 years old, and her two children—belonging to the estate of John Burch, deceased, and to be sold f*r the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Term* aada known on the day of sale. OBEDIENCE D. BURCH, Adm’x. December 7 50 STitAWBEttKY PLANTS. Jtc THE SUBSCRIBER, HAS just received a few of Wilniot’s superb Strew, berry*.—Also, Roseberry, Faulkner’s N*w Fin* New Black Musk, Alpine Hautboy’*, Monthly Straw, berrys.—Also, a few Rhubarb Roots, for Tart*, has on hand a good assortment of FRUIT TREISK ROSES, &c. Also, an excellent assortment of Gardes and Flower K eeds, the growth of 1832. His atcjp'k of PLOUGHS L Erge, consisting of all th* djfl creat sizes and of the most approved kinds, which he will sell on the lowest possible terms. He is now ready t* simply the much approved Cylindrical STRAW CUT TERS, at short notice. Also, CORN SMELLERS,f A.VO A GENERAL ASSORTMENT Os •agricultural implements. ROBERT PHILIP. November 27 4 f 47 —■— ~ m IVISIiCIIAKT TAILORS, leave to inform the citizens of August* and the public, that they have taken tne Store lately occupied by Mr. Gatlin, under the United States Hotel, where they hate opened a large and splendid assort.’ ment ot CirOOU.'*, consisting of ClnUis , i assimeres A* Ventings, Which they will make to order in the best Manner, and most fashionable style, and at the shortest fcotic*. Also, every other article in their line of business. Gentlemen are respectfully invited to call and et**. ine for themselves. Orders from the country will be thankfully mtirnT and promptly attended to. WAITED—A Good HOUSE SERVANT. apply to L. SCHOONMAKER. November 23 10 4$ 200 4 A 6 Point Blankets* JU*T opened and for sale et reduced priced, by , _ LATHAM HULL- November 20 45 HOI, \SSES & MACKEREL*^ flTgk HHDS. prime Molasses tIOO Barrels No. 3 Mackerel, 15 Barrels Almonds, (soft shell) FOR EAl£ 3T „ , . BAIRO AGREED N trrt> mbdr 27 4t 47 toe. x iso. sa.