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TUBSDAY, PTOMBEB 18, i Bi{2v X” All the miner prepare ! for this day's paper, has Keen left out. to give entire the proclamation of the President of the United 'tales. It i* a document of so much interest at th s particular time, tnat in publishing it, to the exclusion of other articles, of interest Also to the people of Georgia. we believe, to hate have acted according to the wishes of our subscribers. This proclamation places the controversy between South. : Carolina, ami the Federal Government in a point of riew which cannot now be mistaken, ns far as the Ere sutive Department of that Government is concerned. The President ja explicit as regards the part he intends to take in die controversy. He declares that he will be guided in the measures he will adopt, by the movement* iu Sonth-Carolina. In the mean time, intelligence from onr sister state, will be looked for with intense anxiety. Kl-Kf’ I'Olf A I. C’OM.KGES. Election of President and I ice [‘resident of the Lr.ited States on IV ednesdny, the Oth of December, lbJ2. GEORGIA. 11 votes, for Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren. SOL’TH-CAROLI.NA, 11 votes, for John Floyd, of Virginia, and Henry Lee, of Boston. NOUTILCAROLINA, 15 votes, for Andrew Jackson and Marlin Van Buren. VIRGINIA, 113 votes, for Andrew Jackson and Mar tin Van Buren. ALABAMA, 7 votes, for Andrew Jacksm and Mar tin Van Buren. MARYLAND, 10 votes, 3 for Andrew Jackson and j Martin Van Buren, and 5 lor Henry Clay and John Ser- j geant; 2 votes were lost by the absence of two dec. j to. sin consequence of indisposition. PENNSYLVANIA, 30 votes, for Andrew Jackson ; and William Wilkins. NEW-YORK, 42 votes, for Andrew Jackson and | Martin V>n Buren. MA SSACHUSETTS, 14 votes, for Henry Clay and , John Sergeant. NEW.JERSEY, 8 votes, for Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren. HANK It t • KitKSi V. The Bank of South-Carolina, in Charleston, was, on the night of the 14th hist, robbed of §156,000, in notes of that Bank. M U. (til A UKOIID. The Milledgeville Journal of the Times, of the 6th j instant, cont tins the following letter, received from Mr. 'Craws jut), by Mr. Rv.t.v, a Representative in the Legis lature from the county ot Warren. Mr. Sl\i»k; Bv giving a place in yonreo- j hmms to the following letter, received by last | evening's mail, von will not only oblige me, but render, as I conceive, an essential service to tiie country. It is a matter of no small gratu la ion io me, that, while I am assailed by those who are comparatively “ mnshroons of modern growth,” I am sis ained in my course by the crave and reverend seigniors” of the party. DENNIS L. lIVAN. Milledgeville, Dec. 5,183 J. Wood L \\v\, 20:b Nov, 1832. My Dear Sir —I perceive from the Newspa pers that von have introduced a bill for calling a Southern Convention, with a view to counteract the proceedings of the nullifying Convention. 1 thank yon for the effort which you have made, and hope that your fur her ellorts will be crown e 1 with success. It is difßcul to determine who is tiie inns' intrepid in the race of inconsistency; the Governor or Col. Berrien. The former, af ter laving down abstract principles in Insmes sage, which it is presumed will satisfy the wild. ♦st nniiitier in South-' ’arolitm, comes out with an express denunciation of nullification, because he savs it is a mvsterv he cannot comprehend. If tiie reason for I lie rejection of nullification should he applied hv the Governor to almost any subject in ethics, philosophy, or politics, lie would find himself almost a Purrhonist, for there is scarcely a subject in those ample branches of human knowledge, to which he might not he a hle to make the same ohjec ion, viz: that he did not comprehend them. The Governor ought 1 think to lie allowed credit for his denunciation; for he has placed it in such jn.xta.position with Ins nullification premises, that he seems to have courted the enviable distinction of being con spicuously inconsistent. 'File Colonel, although he has not manifestly courted the distinction which the Governor has sought with a degree of intrepidity rarely displayed by a soldier in storming a halterv, is nevertheless entitled to a wreath of the crown with which the Governor has with so much gallantry encircled his brow. The Colonel on the Ist day of August last at Athens, declared his hostility to nullification; that declaration has been repeated at various times and under various circumstances down to the second Saturday in November, only two days before the meeting of the Convention, yet in the course of the next week, ho presents the Convention, with the following resolution, viz. : sth. “ That it is essential to a confedera’ed government, the powers of which are expressly limited hv tlie Constitu ion which created it, that there should exist somewhere a power authori tatively to interpret that instrument,, to de cide in he last resort on the use or abuse of the authority, which it conferson the common agent of the confederated S ates; that such power can not belong to the agent, since that would he to subs itutc lus judgment for the constitutional limitation, and that in the absence of a common arbiter, expressly designated by the Constitution for this purpos >, each S>a e as such, in vir’uc of its sovereignty, is necessarily remi ted to the exercise of that right.” If the foregoing resolution does no' recognise the right of nullities ion as broadly and explicit ly ns the most visionary nullifier in South Caro lina desires it. then I am no judge of the Eng lish language. But this is no-' the only incon sistenev Col. Berrien's resol Hon involve him | in. The hist prin cd speech of his which has ! been seen hv me, was delivered in the county of j Burke; in that speech he opposed a Southern Convention and declared it to he unconstitirion- ' al; unless it was in'ended to lie consultative and recommendatory only, in which case it might he harmless from its imbecility. Among the reso. j •utionsadopted hv tiie Convention, (drafted ns it , 'sunders ood hv Col. Berrien) a Southern Con 'cation is recommended without specifying the number of States necessary to form such Loti- ■ 'ention, or defining with precision its powers vA duties. Is this Convention to ho consultative recovnmendatorv only? Then in the language of. the Colonel at Burke, it is imbecile and there fore harmless. Is it to assume a different char acter and act a different part? Then the Col- j n nel has declared it to he unconstitutional. Is it possible that the people of Georgia who have I chosen a Convention to deliberate upon the most ; 'eligible plan to relieve themselves f om the evils t'lev have suffered for more than sixteen years, *nd are still suffering, will approve of a measure w hich its author has publicly pronounced un constitutional or imbecile ? 1 trust not. 1 think 1 know the people of Georgia better than the Colonel. They will not approve of an uncon- ! Etkutionnl ir.i asiihJ a* long as there remains a constitutional one unexhausted, and they will approve ot an imbecile measure under no cir cumstances. Such a measure can never he right, can nev* r he acceptable to an enlighten ed and free people. It is not my intention to endeavor to discover Co!. Berrien’s motives in the maze of inconsistency into which he has fall en and has had the miifortune to draw others. His followers, if they Dad time to have reflected, and to have collected the evidence of his incon sistencics, would doubt Ess have abandoned him and his resolutions to tire public scorn and con tempt, which in the end will inevitably over whelm them. Nothing hut a desire that the de lusion which prevails at this moment may he of short duration, could have induced me to take any notice at this time of the Colonel or his re solutions. A conviction that nothing more was necessary to dispel the momentary delusion than a plain and faithful exposure of the s’range in consistencies in which his conduct has been in volved for the last six months, has induced me to present them to your mind, at the time that vou are laudably endeavoring to counteract the • J “ baleful eflec sos the late convention, of which the Colonel seems to have been the animating principle. If this letter shall have any tendency to aid you in carrying into effect the measure you have introduced into the House of Repre sentatives, it will have answered the only ob ject 1 have had in view in writing.—As it is j written for that purpose, you are at liberty to i make what use of it you please in furtherance of j that object. 1 have no unfriendly feelings for ; CoJ. Berrien; on the contrary the relations j which have subsisted between him and me havi ; always been amicable; hut through life 1 have ; invariably preferred the public good to individ- j uni in’erest. When I see a course of measures adopted, which I believe will he injurious to the interest of the community of which 1 am one, 1 ‘ feel it to he my duty to raise a warning voice ! against it, to advertise my f< How.citizens of the j danger which menaces them. Whether the fate j of Cassandra awaits me or not, is concealed in | the womb of futurity. It is not in the power of! mortals to command success, hut what is per- I Imps better, it is in their power to deserve it. 1 am, dear sir. vour friend ' J and most obedient servant, WM. 11. CRAWFORD. lion. Dennis L. Ryan. ——-- ■ ■ ■. ■- ■ - ■ ■ ■■ ■ - ■ • Drawings of the (iold and Land Lottery to the loth Decent’ er, inclusive. Gold Lottery. BURKE. Fortunate Drawers. C tpts. D:st. N>. Dist. Sec. Matthew C. McCullers, 74tli 480 IS 3 James H. Duke, 70th 945 3 2 James W. Taylor, Polhills 21 2 3 Benjamin Lightfoot, 70di 204 4 1 John W Reynolds, Petersons 337 19 2 Edw rd G. Kirkland. 74rh 50119 3 Jane B. Holmes, wid. Roes 538 12 1 Thomas Ward; Roes 873 4 I Joseph Gonlding’s orpsi 74ih 679 2 1 Jonathan Jeffers, 72d 254 11 1 Joseph Shewmake, Bells 1179 2 2 Dcmpsy McConlars, Paris 525 19 3 Isaac Carter, Bells 6U2 2 2 COLUMBIA. Augustus R. " right. Walkers 613 1 3 Thomas Harden. Peeks 260 14 1 Elizabeth Jones, wid. of Tin>s. ) 3 Jones, Clietts, \ Stephen Drane, Adams 55,2 13 1 Flora Brown, wid. Culhreths 489 11 1 " illiatn-H. Brown, Adams 411 15 2 William '■ hitecoiAb, Clietts 516 20 3 James Prather, Ciilbrenihs HsO 17 3 JEFFERSON. j John Bos'ick, B. C. Woods 276 I 4 v- alter Stapleton, Votings 613 2 4 Alexander Berryhill, do. 1084 16 2 Howell Jones’ orphs. Christres 523 3 1 Godfrey Kelly, Hannahs 70 3 2 Willis Walker, Christies 81 18 2 RICHMOND. Daniel Kirkpatrick. 1221 1049 1G 2 Micajah Hushes, 600'h 790 IT 2 David F. Dickinson, 336th 679 IT 3 John Mitchell, 119th' 197 11 1 Martha C. Coombs, wid. 122 d 628 3 1 Thomas S. Metcalf, 600th 92 19 2 Rachael McCullough, 124th 80 21 3 Samuel M. Garnett 600th 834 3 1 William ' hannon, 398i1i 521 18 3 Benjamin W. Force, 398th 14 4 15 2 John J. Davis, 600th 719 4 3 John A. Barnes, 119th 916 17 2 William Joiner, 121st 430 15 2 warren. Harley Aldrige. Pates 1011 < 2 2 Thomas P. Gilliam. Perrymans 859 2 3 James C. Grizzle, Lynns 564 3 4 James G. Swain, do. 156 5 1 M irmaduke N. Killebrew, Camps 1102 2 1 John McNair, Newsoms 159 12 1 Joshua Draper, Perrymans 65 11 Asa Umphlef, Downs 1233 19 3 Elizabeth Codey. widow, Pates 877 19 3 Robert E. Carroll, Parhams 127 19 3 Marcus Posey, do. 353 3 3 James B. Carter, jun’r. Perrymans 914 19 3 Bozc Kitchens, sen’r. Downs 946 2 4 Land Lottery. BURKE. James M. Sheppard, Petersons 253 6 2 Allen Tarver, Polhills 88 G 4 Arthur S. Cook, do. 119 18 -4 Jno. S. Perkins, 75th 252 9 1 Isauc C. Griggs, Roe* 103 14 3 Cardan M. Cumhan, 71st 296 5 3 Jacob Skinner, 72d 269 11 3 Sarah Talb, orphan, Bryants 232 27 3 James Jackson’s orphans. 69th 143 11 2 Sarah Allen, widow. 69di 151 8 3 Addalinc &. Cynthia Dilliard, orps. 70 164 25 2 Mary L imb, widow, Roes 321 22 2 William Kee’s orphans. Bells 305 10 1 Jas. D. Jeffer’s orphan. Petersons 181 8 1 Seicy Mugniss, 11. A. 70th 113 19 4 COLUMBIA. Jesse Evans, Adams 21 10 3 Thos. ■. D Jones, Bells 174 8 I Edward M ils, do. 998 10 1 John F. McK Tkle. Murphys 142 22 3 I sham Olive, Adams 30 18 1 Cornelius Collins, (sold.' Grubbs 249 24 2 William H. 11. Massengale, Doziers ISO 8 2 John F. Johnson do. 14 19 1 William Hanson, Pecks 41 14 3 Charles F. Bugg, Bells .3 11 3 Augustus M. Honeycut, Harris 203 15 3 Hezekiah Beall, Grubbs 250 5 4 Jeremiah Cartledge Huchinson* 145 10 4 Josiah Spivey, H irris 195 24 3 Sami. Holliman, ;R. sold.) Doziers 171 23 2 Nelson Garnett, Huchin«ons 25 10 1 JEFFERSON. Sarah Davis, widow, Gunns 196 9 1 Mary W.Tomlinson. W. Christies 6 27 3 Isaac W. Mullen, sol. 1. w. Carswells 338 23 3 Robert F. Pendrey, Flemings 160 7 3 Joseph H. Hudson, Gunns 19 9 3 James Hatcher, orphan, I-arnps 33 18 1 RICHMOND. Sarah Stueky, widow, 124th 110 19 4 Jno. P. Porters orps. (Baker co.) 124th 45 11 2 Benjamin Grainger, 12Uth 138 14 4 William Robbins, 120th 67 22 2 Robert Young’s orphans, 39Sth 304 23 3 Horace Clark, 120th 306 7 3 Benjamin Grainger, 120th 191 9 3 Jacob King. 1231 1 127 7 4 Era st us Rml well, 122 d 230 9 4 James Bell’s orphans, 122 d 41 6 1 Seaborn Skinner, 119th 109 11 3 Matthew Nelson, 600th 192 22 2 WARREN. Alfred Ansley, Perrymans, 99 26 2 Hcnrv Ivey, do. <6 2< 2 Nicholas P. McDonald, Newsoms 91 8 3 Alfred Howell do. G 3 9 2 Ephrain D. Spinks. Lynns 222 9 2 Bryant Ivy, Parhams 165 8 2 George Harrison, Johnsons 321 26 2 William Dunnaway, Lynns 210 6 4 Ezra McCrary, Camps 156 14 3 Figure* Newstm, Newsoms 92 Iff 3 €OII>IERcTaL.. ~7 LATEST DATE FROM LIVERPOOL - OCTOBER 27. latest date from Havre octocer 19. AHirsTi MARKKr, DEC. is. COTTON.—T he business done . int o our -quotations •of the 14:h, ha 5 been a: a reduction of about ;ct. on all qualities. We quote to-day from wagons, tor ordinary 9} ; fair 10; good fair 10} a 10} ; prime 101 a 10| ; fancy brands wdnld command something more. Freight to Savannah 75 cents —to Charleston &1. COLUMBUS , Go. Dec. \i.-~CoUon, fi}a 9-. MACON , Dec. 15.— Cotton. —The article is selling from 9 to 9} cents ; prime qualities command a fraction above this quotation. SA VANN AH. Dec. 15.— Cotton. —We have had a fair demand for Uplands since our last report, and up to Wednesday last the sales were 2500 bal« s, at steady rates, say fair to good lots 10J, 10 j, 10J, and 11a Ilf, for common prime. On Wednesday we received Liver pool advice, byway of Charleston, to 27th October, which represent that market as dulh and the sales mak- I i.aa'on a limited scale. Since the receipt ot those ac -1 rousts the sales will reach about 20d0 bales, but buyers I jntrceeded in obtaining a reduction of Ja $ cent on the previous currency. The most of the sales since Wednes day. have been at 10} for fair running lots. Prime and choice qualities are scarce, amt wiii readily command 11 ! all} cents ; and one sale, since our last, has been made i ;r 12 cents. The total sales of the week, we estimate at I 4500 bales—we quote, 10 a 11} cts. In Sea-Islands, the j business of the week has been fair, at a smalj reduction ■ in prices sir ce our last. We quote, 16 a 91, and up ! wards. j FAYETTEVILLE , N. C. Dec. 13.—Csfton.—9} : a 10. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. B.— Cotton.— Louisiana, ! 10} a 13; Mobile. 10 a 12; N. Alabama &. Tennessee, ■ lit a 11}; outh-Carolina and Georgia, 11} a 12} ;N. i Carolina &■ Virginia, 10 a 12. NEW. YORK, Dec. B.— Cotton.— The import of the j 1 week is 273.3 bigs. The sales Iro.n Ist to 7th hist, ii- \ I elusive, are 2300 burs : consisting ot —1500 biles Up- i i ! m is at 11 a 12} ; 900 New-Orleans at 11} a 13} ; 200 I Mobiles at 12 a 13. ince our last there has been no material change in I i the market.—The decline noted in our last has been ful- ( I lv confirmed, and holders appear anxious to realize at j the reduction. By the Roscoe we have Liverpool dates : | jfi tiie 2 irh—that in irket was dull and prices drooping : | , Up land s are quoted 6} a 8d stg. per lb. From L"vy's Price Current —- New Orleans, Dec. 8. (, )TTON. —Arrived since the 30th iust, of Louisana | and Missippi 29,010 bales, of Lake Pontchar rain 38 1; j together 29.391. Cleared in the same tint?, for Ifiver- j pool 423-1, New. York 2295, Bistort 8-16; together 7267: ; inakiii an addition to stock (1315 bales burned included) of 11.789, and leaving on hand, inclusive of all on ship, board not cleared on the Gth instant, a stock of 45.036 ba'vs. The market during the first prut of the week was dull, but since a few days, there lias been more inquiry for the article, and the foil iwlng sales h vc taken place, , viz : 1690 bales at 11 f, IGO J do. at 1 I}, 329 do. chairr at i 12 ~ 1100 do. at 11 |, 720 do. at 19}, GOO at 11. 3ilo at 11 1 700 at 11. 229 at ]1», 71 at 10, 170 at 11, 32 choice ' at 12}, and 50 choice at 12} cents per lit,; other sales ui • minor importance have also been made, agreeing ns well j as those above cited, with our former ’quotations, in I which we make no change , though i’ :a alleged, that at : the same rates, better cotton is ohtah. . and a decline , of about ; cent per lb. is deduced therefrom. Liverpool Class if cation. Ordinary, - - - 9 a 9 *") Middling, - - - 10 a 10} j Fair, .... 10} a 11 y fair demand flood Fair, - - 11} n 11? | Fine, - - - -12 a 12} J <i ■ mb ii f i mi ■ i i i ii w ■ i i ■ iib IT! 11 win i murMniiiirniii rimi C*s. v L r-IAHISTE saws. Igjff j AT THIS POUT. Arr. 1 Gth, steam boat Aucusla, Brooks, 3 dnvfe from! ',_ ’ ' Charleston. To J. <V W. Harper, agents, and sundries, j 'team boat Governor Taylor, Creswell, from Savan- j n-.h, with tow boat'; Nos. 1 and 11, taken from the steam boit Free Trade. To Charles F. Mills, agent, and sun dries. .Steam boat Tugalo, Wray, with tow boats Nos. 4 and 12. 3 dr, s and 12 hours from Savannah. To agent steam boat empnny, and sundries. Arrivi .1 yesterday, steam boat John Shonev. Green, Charleston, to A. Mackenzie A: Go. agents, with a full Cargo. DEPARTED, December 14,h steam boat Savannah,Gapt Lyon, with boats No 5 <fc 7. F. BOISCLAIR. respectfully an. nounces himself as a candidate for re election 1 to the office of Receiver of Tax Returns at the election in January next. JTThe papers of Augusta will please publish the above until election day. December 18 53 v ’ 'J’ho undersigned have pnrchns-"l i c TSRLiMn T. Combs’ interest, one of the part ners of the firm of Sims. Williams .V Wooi.sev. All debts due to, or by the concern, will he attended to by us. The business will be continued hr the subscribers as heretofore Under the firm of Sims, Williams & Woor.. CHARLES D. WILLIAMS, ABRAHAM M. WOOLSEY. OAr FTnvin.tr sold my interest ns one of the partners of the firm of Sims, Williams & Woolsev, to C. D Williams A. M. Woolscy—all claims due by or r* the concern will be attended to Hv therm STERLING T. COMBS. December 4 ts 49 .ff’&rST.S CMLtPTER V4P. 2. fttNIIK Member* of tit’s sn*'imtioa are hereby notified that the annua! meeting for election of ofn -ers. &e. wil! he held this evening, in the Misonic Hail, when tin A r attendence is particularly enj fined. Deccnvv’ 18. 53 j . fSLCILS, VtK'K' ». f. ViicjT ArursT.v, Dec. 17th, 1832. \ .... . } A , Flection for Nine Directors, for the ensuing venr> j /Asl will he held at the Banking House, on Monday the I 7rh January 1833.—The Polls will be open from 9 i o’clock A. M. to 2 o’clock P. M. GEORGE V\ . LAMAR, Cus-iier. Peer. IS 53 JDiridvud .V>. 2. rllL aa 5. SIAXICS B V\k, Augusta, December 12, 1832. "S|AIIE Board of Directors having declared a Dividend I S_ o' three dollars per Share, from the profits of this Bank for the last six months, the same will be paid to the st jobholders, or their legal representatives. GEO. W. L.\MAR, Cashier. December. 14 2t 52 flilfHLTO\ RIFLETIE.\! 4 MEETING of the Comp my is ordered to be held < at the Eagle and Pikexix Hotel, THIS EVE NING, I6th inst. at 7} O’clock. It is important that j the member, should be punctual in their attendance, as • business of importance will be submitted for their I consideration. By order ofCapt. Cpmmi.vt. j WM. M. MARTIN, Sec'ry. December IS It 53 NOTICE. TJTHE commanding Officer having called in the arms R_ and accoutrements.distr.buted to the citizens on the 24th September, 1831 —mose citizens who recemted to the subscriber will please hand dura in br the 25’h ins:. | BENJ. BAIRD. I December 18 3t 53 NOTICE. i ILL be hired, on the first day of January next, : f f at the lower Market, Augusta, the Negroes be. j longing to the estate 01 Wm. A. Bugg; the Plantation, I three miles below Augusta, will be rented for one year ; . and th* Negroes belongmg to the estate of John Dawson. GEORGE TWIGGS, Ex’r. j - December 16, 1633 53 j * FOT! CHARLESTON, Ti “ SAVANNA 1H and BE AC PORT. Steam Packet JOHN STONE A Green, will leave on 9 hursd; morning at 9 o’clock. For ft right : aBB t '_.!"N!U J 1 npplv on board, or A. MACKENZIE A Co. December 18. It 111 format lon to XraTellerA. THE Office of the Norther R Western and Greenville lines 1 Mail Coaches is removed fro ri' ■ _£_ *h r Globe to the Eagle &. Phc n:x Hotel. Passengers will be sailed lor or set down any of the other Hotels in the cite. REESIDE, FULLER & M'LF.AN. December 14 5S Teacher Wanted. A TEACHER is wanted to attend the Children of th kIL Savannah Free School. The Sys’em pursued >s tb Lancasterian, coniequentiy any applicant offering hii seif must s f ate his willingness to pursue the same mod of instruction. The «alary paid by the institution is fiv hundred and fi'ty dollars per annum. Application to b made to Mrs. Wm. Tatlor or Mrs. James Hom er, I and 2d Directresses. By order of the Board of the Savannah Free Scho< Society. CHARLOTTE TAYLOR. Sfcrrrtnrr. IT* Tke Augusta ConstituHonniist ami the Charlce’f Courier, are requested to publish the eLorei till the L of January and forward their accounts to the olficeofth Georgian. December 18 ls:J 53 UANKIN & EVANS, J Hive received this dty, direct from iV«g. York, few Cases LAdie* Dunstable and fancy traw Bonnets, some c the very latest fashions, and one case of verg *:i per fine quality, to which they would invite the attentio of Ladies—they also have received a good assortment c Gentlemen’s Gloves, Suspenders. Stocks, Collars, And intend keeping a constant supply of these article for the accommodation of their customers. 11. & E. would not invd.e the attention of Gentleman t inst tali’.* fashion of Mats; but to the present Nev.-Vor; «St Louddn fashions—the hats they offer for sale are wai ranted titbir own liianuratture. D-ce.ml-,rr IB 53 RE in nr rc’jpertluliy informed, Hint Miss HONEY J%l WELL'S Gallery ui aaci Work, is now open at Mr. GiUmcs' U. S Hotel, for a few days only. This interesting Lady, is i native of New-York, born W TH 0U £‘ has acquired such use of a common pair ol’Scissors. b; holding them in her mouth, ns to be able to cut out o paper, the most curious and difficult pieces us €I r TTO€J. Ever attempted, such as the Likenesses of Distinguishec AMERICANS & EUROPEANS: Together with a variety of others, such cs WATCH PAPERS, FLOWERS, LAND SCAPES, AXU ETEa THE LOAD’S PRAYER; P.rfecrly legible, not only the outlines, but to resem. bie copperplate engraving. lie writes, draws andd«es all kinds <>! A EF.DI.E WCItK with ihe utmost facili. ty and case. An extensive variety o! specimens of her e: yam perfw; nice, arc for exhibition in the hou.se »h« occupies. A.'* her rb g;uU works are for sale. She can bo seen tit her various occupations, from 10 o’clock, A. M. till 9 P. M. Adiiutt trfee, including a Profile Likeness, (cut in a few seconds, without hau ls, by Miss Honeywell,) 50 cents, children half price. N. B. Profiles neatly Bronzed and mined. December 18 2t 53 J. !*. SET2E, . At the STORE, corner of Broad dnd Macintosh streets, Augusta, Georgia. Has just received from France and New-York by late arrivals, a large assortment of FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FA\* V & STAPLE DRV iiOOl)*, ■«» Inch he o.Fers for sale on his usml moderate terms for card;, or town acceptances. PIECES rich splendid patterns English and An ieriuati CARPETING, stall prices 17 pieces wry fine } ami G 4 French black Bombazines 29 pieces 5-4 and G-4 assorted co!<>rs Mfrino Cloths, and MermoCircassians, all colors aril width 7-8 and 5-4 Matconi bl ick Italian Lustrings Asiorted French Taffeta iSilks, for Umbrellas Rich stripe and figured >ilk9bf all colours Black and colored Gro de .Svviss and Gro de Berlin Buttle green, scarlet and other colors Gro de Naple Merino, Hermini and twisted fciilks, Shawls of all colors and-prices Crape, Muslin, Silk and other Shawls, latest stylo W into, scarlet and black Merino long Shawls Ladies embroidered and lined Horse skin Gloves Do Long and Habit White do do do Do bite Cotton Silk and worsted Hose all colors and qualities Irish Linens.’Sheetings and Diaper* English Long Cloth Ten dozen Landscape Bead and Silk worked Lags, some very elegant n stterns Bead Purseu and ladies work B iskets of all sizes Ladies plain and ornamental waist Buckles Boxes of elegant Bonnet Plumes and Wreath* U bite and cut jreil Fr-ncb plain & worked Linen Cam bric II indkerchioG, assorted patterns Ladies hair braids and Curls India Rubber Suspenders and Garters Tun ad Laces and E igings in great variety of patterns Black Italian and French Crapes Do. Love ilk Shawls Oil clutli Silk lor children’s Aprons Lubes’ 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 <k fringed A large assortment of plain and cut glass Beads Plain and cut Gold Beads Best of Pins and Needles 100 doz. Spool Cotton (Clark’s) ail numbers Blue, black, ifiive, brown, bottle green and salt mixt Broad cloths and Cassimeres, some of which are very fine Striked and mixed milled Caesimeres Satdnctts at all kinds in great variety of prices 9-4 and 10-4 London Duffi! Blankets 10 and 12-4 colored Counterpanes Mackinan Point Blankets, milled Red and blue, white and red mixt Lindseys Blue Plains end tariffed Kerseys Carpet Binding Tufted and other Hearth. Rugs to match the Carretings Together irith a large assortment of Cologne, Orange, Rose and Lavender Water Rose and Almond .Soap, Antique Oil Hair Powder and Powder Puffs Durable Ink, &.c. December 4 5t 49 SXOWDEft SHEAR. Have received this day, per schr. Excel, from. Ntic- York, a large supply of SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, AMONG THEM ARK, rich T ibet Wool Shawls and Hdkfs with Embossed :ir,d Damask border 'a very lar :e supply Ex'ra rich Merino Long Jinawls Super brown and spotted Fur Tippets Super plain, green and water’d Gro de Nap Silks Extra dbl width French black Bombazeens and supe rior Pongees Super rich carle! and Fancy Prints Ladies’ sup’r blk. Worst, and wht. Lamb's Wool Hose Boys’ L imb’s Wool half Hose Super blue, black and brown Cloths Super fancy stripped Cassimeres and Sattinetts (for Boy’s Clothing) Super blue steel and Oxford mixed Sattinetts 2 cases low pric- d Oxford mixed Sattinetts Heavy Dr tb Flushings and Super Bleached Canton Flannels Extra heavy 16-4 Bath Blankets. By the above and other recent arrivals, ?. & S. arel tow in possession of a very large and beautiful assort nentof DRY GOODS. 411 of which wall be sold at very low prices. They will ilso receive, this week, per ship Macon, and schooner Extra, large additional supplies, comprising a beautiful issortment of Fancy and Staple articles. Country merchants will be supplied at a email ad vance from New. York price*. AngtjJta, Boesmbcr II St 9* HFGfTBST PRIZE iv 40 9 Dolls* ; o r LOWF/iT FRf£E 812. TICKETS ONLY STO. AT F.EERS’ OFFICE 1 Will be receive*! TO-MORROW, the 19 th inst. the J- drawing of the ti .Veir IVI; Consolidated Lottery* ! * Clas* No. 40. & Scheme. 1 Prize 0f540.000 1 do do 10,000 . _ 1 do do 5.000 e 1 do do 3,1 GO c 20 do do 1,000 n £3 20 do do 500 8 Sf* 40 do do 300 e kJeU m 8G do do 200 I 50 do do 100 (2 50 (io do 80 ,J Jm n o 112 (,odo 50 ffM [;v| c-41 1!2 do do 40 „ 3 22-4 do do 30 Nfi# -5 1960 do do 24 e 15400 do do 12 Making in r.ll, Prizes to the enormous amount of (fi3G6,080. THE WHOLE TO BE DRAWN AT ONCE. 2 I'icket §lO, Hnlf 85, Quarter §2 50. Q r Prizes e >■,; ... fi’cashed at IXEEKS’ Fortunate l( LO TTERY UFFICE, No. 211 B-nri-stfeet. 11 /* AJ.iress oniera to IV. ?. BEERS. December 18 53 f IVEGUOES XVWi'EiU s i itnilersigned will hire twenty to thirty Negroes—- | Jl Boat-Hands, to be employed at and ne ir alucon a j from this time to 1$: June.—Liberal wages will be p :id i I for ti'.lm. G B. LAMAR. December 18 2t 53 TO 'iTJljliL sti'i'OCii*. oat-' Tiiaii.^ _ .72 ECMA IC* ’ 15AK. 4CTUATEU by unenviable motives, three Direc tors of the Mechanics Bank, of this city, published j j on the 6th inst. (December,) a statement accompanied j by a protest against an order rescinding a previous or. ' der for the p lynUnt of an instalment of 25 percent. It 1 is universally conceded, that small Capitals, invested in Banking Institutions, arc wielded more profitably than . large ones ; fortius, and other good reason.-;, the Bo ird 1 of Directors ot the Mechanics Ba?k, Repaired, on the first day of December, ins’ant, to rescind so much of the order (pas?ed ( ou ti.e 17th October, 1832, )as requires (he payment of 25 per cent, of the Capital stock of this ! Bank on the 18th of December, 1832. •mechanics IBank* August /, Oct. 17 fh, 1533. A N Instalment of 25 per cent, on the Capital Stock JaL ot ibis Bank, is required to be paid on or before the 12th day ol December—ana a. (urther Instalment of ID per cent, on or before Friday the 28th day of Decem ber next, between the hours of 9 and 2 o’clock. GUO. \\. LAM AR, C.-i -liier. In addition to other reasons, for rescinding such or. t d«r for the payment of the 25 percent, the Bjsrd was i presented with a petition, signed by tlie owners, and representatives of a majority of the whole Stock ; pray, ing a revocation of the order o! the 17th O tober ; so lar as relates not only to the payment of the 25th per cent, on the ISth December, 1832, but also, the 10 per cent, on the 28th December. To the President and Directors of the Mechanics Bank. By a public notice we observe, that you have called in the residue of Instalment due on the Capital Stock of the Bank, over which you preside. That this measure appe ued to you advantageous to the institutiou, and that you wete actuated in passing the resolution by motives of' the best interest to the Stockholders, we donor doubt. However vve cannot but differ from you in opinion, believing th it the institution with its present Capital, can be managed, more o the interest of the Stockholders, than if the Capital should be increased to the amount you propose i We would beg leave to coll your attention, to other B inks of 1 trger Capitals in our city, and you will find on examination, that they rarely have half the amount of their Capital in circuiatio i, and it would be vcrvques. ■ tinnable, whether or not we sboulk succeed in getting n j 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 of course could not pay so large an in terest. With these views of the subject, we are decided, ly opposed to calling for additional instalments. We by no means wish to dictate to you, but think as Stock, holders ot the B ink. dial we have the right to express to you our opinions, and if they should on due consideration accord with yours, we do hope that the orders lor calling in further instalments will be revoked. All of which is resyecttully submitted- Very reapecfully. H m. A. Mitchell, Kdward Budin, Mu-igrove 4’ Bust in , (I. It. Rountree, Richard Allen, Robert Dillon, James Mub/iardi Austin Gordon, ! iloh. F. Poc, Trtw ce; H . 11. Morgan 4’ Co* fielding Bradford, R. 11. Ahtsgrore, E. B. Webster, ( i . B. Mirsh i/l, Luther Roll, John P. Greiner. Previous to th- pass ig e o! the order of fits Ist of Doc doubts had been suggested by the protesting members, relative to the power or the B i ir.l to rescind a previous i order tor the payment of instalments—this subject to. gether with the Charter was submitted to the Attorney ■ ot the Bank, who returned a written opinion, asserting \ the right and power on the part of the B mrd, acting no. dor the Gnartcr, to piss the said resoluiion, which opin. ' ion has been sustained by all other Attorneys since con. suited. .So far as regards that part of the notice rela- 1 live •_> t.;* t-or;enure -t Stock, we deem that position en tirely untenable. \V i:hoat pretending to enter into any argument on that subject, it is thought sufficient to state, that on the 14th d iy of July, 1832, an order w is passed by the Board to rescind in order ior the piymoit o' 19 per cent, of the Capital Stock of the Ii mk p \y ible on tue 4th day of October, 1832, an I that in consequence of ' said revocation no instalment was paid on the above l ist mentioned day : therefore, upon tins principle ail the \ Stock had already become forfeited. A distinction is indeed sought to i,- mule between the rescinding oi the ‘ order calling in the K» per cent, in October, and the 25 * percent recently rescinded, in consequence of certain ' individuals (*one of whom is one oft le protesting mem. j ber«) having paid said 25 per cent, upon a small number j ol shares, with the hope ot retarding the operations of p the Bank. But by a reference to the b .oks, it will be perceived, that no such instalments have been incorp ira. ted with the C.ipitala of the Bank, so that there ia n> ■ ground tor the accusation of attempting to impair or even 11 diminish the Capital Stock. The protesting members for the purpose of giving an assumed dignity to the communication have taken "the liberty ol dating Mechanics Bank. ' G. R. ROUNTREE, ROBT. M-DOXALD, i, A. GUMMING, * W. A. MITCHELL. * - i In explanation on rr.y pan I will here state, that up to * the 28th Nov. 1 ;st, I advocated the calling in of the • whole of the Capital Stock of the Mechanics Bank. A ” difference ot opinion as to the propriety of such a course U existed, some of the Stockholders wishing the limit of the 50 per cent, on the C ipitai Stock to remain, others desirous that the whole should be called in—Therefore, with the sole view to ehoct a compromise, I voted for rescinding ot the order •‘ailing fur 25 per cent, on the ~ l«th mst. ROBT. M‘DONALD, • This member has pa; 3 the 25 per cent, on all the "3 stock he owns. December 11 51 M CHEAP TWINE, w FOR sale ia Lots of 100 lbs. at 12} cents by w! !>• HULL. r<i P*c«obsr 14 53 . ! — 1 - -—i ■■ itii i*n Af CTlO\ SALES. BV JL. HULL, THIS MORNING, at 11 o'clock, a geaefal aspor^ ment of GROCERIES, Consisting o!—Madeira and'•icily Win 5 a 4 Halfpipes pure Coynac Brandy 1 3 Pipes Holland and wan Gin 2 Hlids. St. Croix Rum . 6 do do do Sugar 10 Hbls. prime No. 3, Mackerel 3 Bids, good salt Beef 2 Hilda. prime Molasses j Bagging, Bagging Twine, Hat*, Sho#*, j ALSO, ) An Assortment cf l Consist ng of Chissels, Gouges, Augers, Haldtu, Drawing Knives, curry Combs, &c; ’ ALSO, • • . 7 dozen Mahogany. Windsor and Fancy Chairs, 1 | AND AT NIGHT, AT THE USUAL HOUR, ■ A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OK I Season able and Staple Fancy ) DRY GOODS, i December 13 U * BV LiTiini fil ILL, THIS EVENING, on the Old W'mrf, at 3 rf/foli tc 'll bs soli, S 3 Hhds. Mo! i«se3, 80 Bb!s. N ■w'-Orlearis Sugar, 35 B gs Coffee, 10 Hhds. Sugar. AND 8 Bundles Hay. Term, which are liberal will be made known lltkl sale. December 13 ' it . ; . BY J. HAIS*HALL, 1 TO-MORROW MORNING, at li o'cloth, to cine Consignments, : AN ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES, <S*c. among wnrerr are. Cognac Brandy, Holland Gin. St. Croix Rum, N. E. Rum, Cider Brandy and M ideira U ines, Sugar, Coffee, Raisins, Herrings, Shot, Soap, Bagging, Cheese &c. Terms at sale. December 18 FURNITURE, BV j. Marshall., On Friday Morning the 21 sr l ist, at II o’clock. Household and kitchen Furniture; belonging to the Estate of J imes Moon, de-eesed. and sold by permission of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Richmond County. Consisting of Mahogany Bed-Stead, Bureau, Work Stand, feather bed, tables, chairs, washstand. fender shovel and tongs, &c. ’ AI.SO, Crsickery, Glass ware and kitekeu furniture. Terms cosh. Dec. 18 BOOKS, BY J; MARSHALL, On Friday night the 21st insf- at G o’clock, an Inveic# of B >oks &.c. An< ng which are; Fnnily &. Pocket Bibb ■*. Souven irs, Tokens, Albums, Novels and a variety ol Standard &. Miscellaneous works. Terms Cosh. Dee. IS .53 bIFEUIOK €HLM li\ii TOBACCO. r;IIE ‘ nbscribershave just received a lot of Chsw. ing Tobacco, warranted equal to any. I hey have also in Store (on Consignment) a lots/ good and common Tobacco, which will be sold low. WM. H. MORGAN & CO.- No. 212 Brdnd-sireef. November 30 48 MECHANICS’ BANK, i NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. IIEREA *’ on dlc October; 1832, t|ie V w Hoanl ot Directors of this I istiruri.on ppsjjjpd nn order that an instalment -f 35 per cent, on. the Capi tal .Stock of this Bank be paid in on or W wre 18th of December instant, and further instalment of 19 per cent, on or before Frill iy the 28tli inst. between the hours ot 9 and 2 o’clock ; which said order has-' been regularly published from the date thereof; And tohere 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 st tied 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; “Tiie undersigned enter I heir protest against the re solution revoking the order for an instalment of 25 per cent, on the Capital Stock of this B mk, to be paid on or before the 18th of December, 1832,forthc following rea sons Ist. Because the order of the Board of Directors call, ing in said Instalment wav passed by a Bo ird consisting ol eight members, and with ail the forms required by ■the Charter—md because some of the Stockholders hav. ing paid said instalment pursuant to public notice, and received a certificate (or the s one, refuse to have them cancelled—and because there was sufficient time to have given the leg i! notice required by the charter calling a meeting of the Stockholders to ascertain whether a ma jority ot the stockholders were in favor or against a pay. ment of said instalment. 2d. Because two of the members voting for said re to lutiou compose a part of a number consisting of not more than six persons, who have purchased up a majority of tlie stock of this B mk, for the purpose, as we believe, of controlling its operations, and the said membershaving declared at this B i ird their object in purchasing aaid stock was not for an interest of 8 pe r cent. 31. Because they believe it a diry they owe to the stockholders is well as to the public—to prevent aa dar ns in their power the stock getting into the hands of apecu. tutors, and thereby becom -a private institution, nod sub ject to all the changes and uncertainties es individual commercial establishments, and consequently liable to become a nu;s mee to the public, as has recently happen ed to a B mk und- r sini lar cir -iimstances in the state— all which they conceive their duty to oppose and prevent if possible. JOHN PHINIZY, MOSES ROFF, Jun. A MORY SIBLEY. . And whereas, for the reus ms mentioned in said pro test, and for other goo 1 and sufficient re isons in law, wo consider the said order of revocation as null and void, the said Direct ir» having no power to pass the same. W <•■. therefore, the undersigned, in behalf of ourselves and all s ockhoiders who have paid into the said Bank tin- said ins'alm-nt of 25 per cent, in obedience tg said order. & on the faith of the same, & in belnlf also of all who m y pay or tender the same on or before the said l"!tii ot December instant, do hereby give notice, that we consider the order of the J 7rh of October as still in flill force, and shall insist on a compliance with the re quisitions thereof, or in default, a forfeiture of stock will ae 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. 6,1632. 3t t ■ SO The ( ’ourier and Chronicle will give the above an nsertion once a week till the 18th December. NOTICE. CTIkFFICERS who receipted for arms and accoutre. H P rnents to the Division Quarter .Master on the 24th September, 1831, are hereby required to return them n good order to the undersigned, by the Ist day of Jan lary next. By order of the Major General. N. W. COCKE, Division Quarter Master. December 11, 1832 tlsfj 51 THIBET WOOI, SHAWLS. ’ snowdeN a shear WA\ E received, this dav, from New. York, a -large supply of rich, crimson, white and black Thiba ' 00l Shawls, (with Damask Borders and new stvle,)-t ;° dd®,carton of rich scarlet, white and black Thibet U- 2, k ’ fß ‘ and a frc * !l BU PPlyof Wlfd’B vrnpr >rsd . hue Flannels, .'warranted not to shrink,) also a large r-K ippiy of low priced Smttinetw. ... ■- «• . December 11 5t SI