Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

rrpntv, DECRMBICR i>.~. 183?. r vi -ki* se\.% hirm. Wim.um C. Rive*. I ;te Miniver to France, was e * lecte I, on the 11’h imt. by the legislature of Virginia, Senator in Congress, to supply tlie place of Mr. well, resigned. Thomas H. Bxnton, was. on the 24 It November re elected Sen itor in Congress, by the legislature of Mis. sot)ri, niw in *e*«ion. John C. Calhoun, has been elected to the Senate ol the United State*, by the L«/ Nature of South-Caroli aa, to fill the place of R. Y- HaTnc, elected Utremur. KI.Kf row % I- C (»I,LKGf>. E'erfien rs President and Vee Presdent of the United Wednesday, th-sth of Derfober, 1832. G'dORLl V 11 vote*, fur.Atlrew Jacksn and Martin V .a Bare i. MIUT (CAROLINA. 11 v .*e*, for J >hn Floyd, of Vc i* , a 111 nr\ fj»v ~tltvt »n S' )iif ICA :o MS V lovites, for A . !r<> J i ! n >1 ~tl 1 V I : 1} iff i. VI lit; IS IA, 23 vo.es, for A idrew Jackson and M r nn V m Boren. ALABAM A, T votes, for An Irew Jacks »n and M ir t n Va i K ire i. M ARYLAND, 10 votes, 3 fir A idrew J icka >n and ’I .rim V in B.iren, and 5 for Henry Ci ty and John Ser geant; 2 votes were lost by the abse ice of two elec tors in consequence of indisposition. PENNsYLVAN IA, 3U vote*, for Andrew Jackson and William Wilkins. NEVV-YORK. -42 votes, for A idrew Jackson and Martin V m Bnren. M V, vS ACHJsE ITS. 14 v ites, for Henry Clay and J ,ht Sergeant. NE-V lEII'EY, 8 v ites, for Andrew Jackson and Martin -V n Bnren. NEW IIA Ml’.' HIRE, 2 votes, for Andrew Jackson ami M irtin Van Bnren. CONNEC I ICUT, B votes, for Henry City and John Serge inf. RIInIHMShANI), 1 votes for Henry Clay and John Serge int. Q _ j" Coventor H yue’s priK'lainaiion is pi h' vied in cftenso, thilour re tilers, who have hid the 1 dent’s, might compare the answer to it by the Executive ol >S. C irolina, wlii), no doubt, speaks the feelings ol the par ty to which he belongs. HJ" Upon onr table we find so much matter select 'd forpubli ution, th it we are at a bass wli it first to give in. Besides, we h ive a vast number ol miscellaneous ar ticles, which, we are almost certain, would please many of our readers to see in our columns. I our paper was a mze larger, we could thin our t ible ol this accumula tion of in itter ; hut as n is, we, as well as onr snhscri b» rs, will h ive to take it patiently ; and since we cannot go with an allegretto motion, we must content ourselves with going pianieeitno, until we have published all the publi • documents we h ive on hand. But will none he added to onr stock ? ’Ellis is the question. It appe irs that tins is the ;ge of messages, addresses, reports, proclamations, counter proclamations, preambles and resolutions, ordinances anil laws. Nobody knows w here a stop will be put to all tins; and the press must keep pice with the improvements of the age. Look at our columns m this it ty’s paper ; even i i the preceding mini, bers. The President’s mess ige, filling five columns in sin ill ’.vine. Then the address of the committee ol the L -org'n<’invention, three columns. Then the Presi deiu’B;rvaei nn tion, six columns. Then the report of Secretary of the Treasury, nearly seven columns. An I t' -d iv, the con iter prod nn ition at Gov. II ;vne, nearly six colum is. A'ter all this, what hive you on yourilde selected lor publication ? I. The answer of Mr. Berrien to Mr. Crawford’s lefier —in type. 2 Tie report of tlie Secretary of War. 3. 'Pile report of the Secretary of the N ivy. 4 Pile report of the Post Master Gener d. 5. A selection of documents accompanying these re ports. 6 An extnet from nn able and el >q lent ad Iress de liver. 1 by M•. B icier, in Alb my, New. York, on the Clivrokee Question. 7. An extract from an .a Uress delivered at New. bvr i, by Mr. G.isto i, on the present crisis of onr poli tical iitl.ir*. 8. T.te report of the committee app >infcd by the le. gislafure, to enquire into the causes of the iailure o( the M icon B uk. 9. Ti ■ address of the Central C immittee of the Gv ... i I'jnvi' iiio;i, nccomp myiig tlie proceedings of th it h • Iv. 1 I. T i ■ or icec lings of die G <»r gi i Pe ivienu’e Si. cictv. And mmy other public .So mnients ot less ili niiiisi ms. 11. The rep in of the committee o the Uni m and State R ghts (’.invention of South Carolina, with the rem etstr mce and pr 'test, accomp mying the report, .and adopted and aigne t bv the nimn'iiTS if that convention. MKC JI A » IC. li V\ K , I: is'with pie isnre we learn tfi.it the differences which existed between the Stockh fillers of this Bank, as to the policy o calling the b dance of the stock, have been amicably adjusted, an I th it there will be no litigu fi n growing out of those diff-renm-s. The instalment 0 ii|. r -e t w s piil oi the Irtih itisr ms ; and the 1 i<t msia 1 neat • 1 ' ,>er > t-n*. ivi! he n i 1 on thi 28th, 4 . • -1 i 1 r >: h B I W give »h s ; : a c c o <■ , is hi l ie are.! ’ - . ”'g d’der n't 5 , . in. \> ere e .lout imlto m -1. id public co fi Idler, aid ti give* 11 spa ml it irs tfic ch n - e a p metis, ig up utilise whi uniwire an I with >ut reflect! m. would pin at a loss wrh ihe notes of the hank in tin ir posses «ion. The di Teren e* h, I their origin, not in any question involving the credit of the B oik ; but in a m .t. ter of policy, whether it would be best to driw in the "hole of the sn*.fe ; or whe’her the capit d already pan! in, was sufficient for the oper lions of the institu tion. The hohiers ori the not. s have new before them, a correct statement e* the while transaction; .a ol 'hey can judge for fhemselws whether they ought to p .rt with the notes »r a los<. I they wish it. they can bring them to Augusta, where tht*v w II lie taken at par va. lae for g >o Is m any of t‘>e stores. <o\> | i'Ml.q K»’|o\. We h ive seen the ilouht expressed in several respec t*hle uriufs. as to the right of M -. Wdee. of Tennessee, to are side in the Sen ite. should Mr. Calhoun rtsgn the office of Viee-Presi lettt. An ex mini ton of the Con. »htution would pur this cutter c wnnleiely it rest. That instrument dec) >ses. th it “ the electors -h dl meet in their respective stares, .and vote by b.llot ’or Pres-dct * n <i Vice-President, one of whom, at least, sh II n *e aninh .h;tnnt o the same state with themselves.” * i ce-Presidem ol the United States shall be President °t tie Sen ite." Tle Senate shall choose t icir other officers, ami alsai a President pro tempore, in the ab sence of ihe Vice-President, or when he shall exercise t;ie olfi e of President o' the United Slates." The constru tion to l»e given to these several clauses the Constitution, is plain, for the import o’ tlie phra seol.igy cannot be m staken. The President and Vice- President cannot he of the same state. Does Mr. White, *hi!e presiding pro tempore in the senate, should the ice. President have resigned, fid likewise, and pro crn : > ore, tlie offi.-e of Vice-President 1 Certainly *n<>t. T-.e constitution created the office of Vice-President, S!s 'i attached to it the duty of presiding, ex-officio, in - t senate. Mr. White performs only this duty of the President without filling pro tempore the office ol *«-Prcs:de:it. I» the constittuion had declared tha t the Vice-President and Pres'Jcnt of the senate, should not be of the same s*ate as the President, Mr. White c iuld not preside in the senate, if Mr. Calhoun has re- i signed, he being Tom he sitne state as General Jack- j s >n. Besides, in the authentication of the acts passed by Cong-ess the President of the senate pro tempore, signs them simply as President of the senate pro tern pore, without prefixing the title of Vice-President of the United States pro tempore. Mr. White is not Vb - e. President pm tempore, cot sr que’ tly he cannot be sub ject to the disibii tv provide 1 for in the constitution. It | is true that “ in c S 3 of a removal, death, resignation, i or in bility, both of tlie P evident and V ce-President of the U died St tes. the President of the senate pro tern- 1 p .re, shall act as President;" hut ths prov sion of a j law of Congress, d >es nor conflict in the least with the I rule e*tab!ished by the (’onstitution. i l ~4 U .. . The migni'u !e o r the cris < i i our po ! it i • I ail fe le- I r.i! cotter i«, ere I s il rm : id d-e.i I in the bre st of : everv go c tizen. Ta • hit’ t>s f e rul o t!m eoa i si qne’i es w i di lis rj iui iig ourselves, and civil ii r may ;>r niu..e. Tiie ’r ends of the Lbiion, who bo lievetli.it our safety and the ascendency of republ c in principles, depend on the inviolability of the federal compact, anticipate, from a dissoluii in of that Un on, intermit! dale w irs am mg the disunited st ites, and sub. jection to super or force, whether fr >m abroad, or from a combination of some of the states themselves. The fact is, that no calcul ition can be made as to the result, should force have to be employed to compel obe dience to tlie revenue laws, or shoul 1 tlie Union be di*. solved. In either event, the moral example which has been given by the Units'! States to Europe .and Ameri ca, in the attainment of free governments, will have a retro-active effect. Those friends of liberal principle* in Europe and America, who derive I from this moral example the opinion, that free g ivenments could be sue. cess Sully established, will lose their faith in the capaci. ty ol m in to govern litmsel', and ni iy, by desponding, and remaining hereafter passive, give t i the supporters I of monarchical forms of government, the chance of re e-tab! suing them where they have been destroyed. Should this Union be dissolved, liberty will so an be in the agony of de ith in the world, and ah-olute govern, merits wi 1 acquire sic h an ascendency, that if’ ever .at tempts are mule for refcf from aim >si universal thrd -1 doin, oceans of blood wi 1 have to be shed, before re > publican principles acquire once more a glorious pre ponderance. I i the present crisis, the first &. p r imount ■ duty of every republic in—of every lov< r of his coun try —of every friend of liberty, should be the preserva tion of the Union. M hen th tis accomplished, then ev. ery cxcresence which !i is grown by our neglect to such n size as to difTorm <>ur federal constitution, can be ea. sly cut oil —every innovation which li is been introdu ced in onr system of government, rem >ved and tot illy 1 a.cmd ined—every viol iti mi of ihe feder d compact, se ver. Iy puni-hed—and every attempt to introduce in our public institutions, doctrines not s im tinned by the fun. f daniental principles estaM shed by the Revolution, coun * teracted by the Union of al! free born Americans, re. publicans in heart, republicans in deed, and republicans ready to defend their liberties w henever assailed, ..t the risk of their lives. We consi !er not only the Union in ri ,nger. but the principles upon which this Union has been established. But we consider the danger menacing the Union soim ’ minent, that the exertions of every citizen should be di rected towards its preservation at tins momentous crisis. And when that is accomplished, the same exertions which preserved the U-non, will maintain the public in stitutions of the country in their original purity. And j this purity cin be m lintained, only by a literal construc tion of the teder d c institution ; by preventing the fede ral government from exercising powers which have not been delegated to it; and by the s’ates acting wiihin 1 the sphere of their reserved rights and p nvers. B/ ad hering strictly to these principles, the feder.l and stale governments will pr iceed harmoniously in their opera tions, and ihe people, contented and h ippy, will enjoy the blessings of civil a id religious liberty. To sav ti.at we entertain the opinion ih t this cn*is wall terminate fiivoriblyto the U ion, and to the com plete ascendency of genuine r pnlilican principles, would not express our pre*-nt impression and feeling. It is with al inn we look araun I ns—t is w ith grief—with deep-felt sorrow, that we eo isi.ler the ex -iteme it now manifested in every stale of the U .ion; an excitement produced by different and opjfeelings—view s—in forests—and poi tic I principles. T » relieve and gladden the mind of ihe friend of his count.y, we can find no har mony prey filing mi mg the ciii/.eus i'l even onr state, and nun h less among the stn'es ninij "sing any one of the lour sections of ihe country. All ap,’’t’' | m to us dis. lord inf and conflicting ; all looking for priv.'te, locml. & (■ ' ex -Ins ve advantages—.ll diverging from the .‘iindam,* t al m ixims which established th : s co'ued. r.i v <>* a,,v ' r eign and independent states. I may be asked, if ihe In sure lo ks s > dreary, is every thi ig now !o«t ? I w e -lid not h ive faith in an overruling Pr ividence, we would b . l eve th t all «a< 1 is*. But .hope still rem in«; hope, in the pat ri >t sni, intelligence, and devotion of in my •»? onr m >st disi nguislicd and h ti ctiti 1 citizens; hope, in the good se ise, di -interested less, and love of country of the yeomanry of the country, that they w ill nni’e, in order to , avert the drci lful cal unities whi h certainly will vi-it ( ns, if they d i not throw them-elves in the breach, and , cover onr public institutions. w:th an .11 « ioip*rvi.ins to the shafts of the aiiiii. o « aiiddi*. : —> i ctr - t tors wh • desire to plan tnr <• trv ri alt hoi «>. , o' civil discord, uid l > h h < , ' e n p. I .ii 1. r!i -ve ‘i .;u is • .t- I v ■■ ■ « n i iti! cd and chcr ... . r.i. I: i_s in y pr ive iilns >- i ri um is dissolved; il . ivil war r .gr sin our ~ ; w here—where sh di we go to fi ul peace and liber j ty —tiJnstry revv .rded with plenty—mr persons and I property protected—our wives respect, d. and our chil dren brought up to virtue and knowledge ? here ? Toe space occupied in our columns by tlie Proclama tion of Gov. II tyn-, and other m itter, does not atfird an extension of our rein irks up in the important subject under consideration. e sit: II not fail to give our views at large, upon every point connected with the cri sis. In the mean time, we snbj fin two articles, one from the Richmond Enquirer, and the other from the t R ileigh Uonsntut onalist, giving their v.ws ol the cri sis. Both pap< rs are the org ms of a large maj >rity of the people of their respective start s. Virginia and N. Carolina can do ninth towards a peaceable adjustment of flu existing di.fere ices b tween S uuh-C rolina ami the federal givemment; but unless all the ot'ier so ith ern stitcsuiite with V rg ni i and N Ttli-C .rolina, all the exertions ot the citizens of those two st i es, may ■ be abortive, and the sword miy h .ve to decide the question. t FSOM THE RICHMOND EVanaKR. What arc tiie duties ot V.rgi u i ! >he is n »t merely : ' an iutereste 1 pirly in the pending cmrroversy. Ail r though she be ol the constituted umpire of the c »Te ii- i rig p .rues, s!u i- their common friend—ihe friend of the ! United Mates—i id the friend of Sontli-U irolin i. She \ occupies the delicate m.l .esponsible offi -e o’ a Me li i- i tor between these two ptries. It becomes her office to throw herself in between them—to preserve the Union —>ud then to rest <re the (’ mstiturien ot oiircoun tr,'. 1' becomes her du’y to interp -se between the \,,rth and th 1 nntfi—to bu.k t with the waves of fed- ! er f encroachment on the one hand, and to arrest the ! he idl nng currint of a sister st re on the othr r—to pro. ! test ag linst t.heir w rong, as well as against her Remedy >( t fin st the anomia iWe T irifiTon the one haul, :<nd the redress of Nnll.ficati *n on the other. Vt gmia is assuming the part of an intercessor between the contending parties —and ir therefore becom. s her duty j to pour oil upon the waves ; to bring tiie parties to a j p rlev, to concilia e their feelings, to sive the holy ark | ot our covenant from utter dissolution. I« not this the j duty of Virginia ? And in the exercise of uiat most ; gr .ve and solemn office. d >es it not become her to avoid j everv topic of ex itement or incentive to recrimination, to ' t ike no part with either, to deal impartially with both i the parties, to view both sides ot me quew j .and to • state frankly the errors of both, while it does justice to the merits of both ? Ought she not only to pro’est a gainst tlie Tariff, but against Nullification? If she si -1 hides to the conduct of South-C .rolina, ought she not explicitly to s .y. not merely as the Governor h«»«id, th it South-Carolina hi o " dedared the Tariff unconsiitu tional,” n>t anlythat she his “spoken her te ,t mettle and provovnred (the tariff laws) unconsttiutional ” but that she is taking very efficient steps for nullif'yi ig their v force, and thwarting their execution ? U‘ she refers to “ the genius and spiri - of oi.r insritutions* as wholly ad verse” to any step on the part of the General Govem i men', and as not perm ttin? “the mind of any to 1 >ok In that direction. r she should also see tk of thv* precipit i -1 tion with which her sister h s icteij ; of her not waiting | to commune with her aggrieved co st tes upon their I common interests; ot not exh « ti ig every amicable ! • xpedlem, bes ire she resorte I to “ su'di steps" as she had >pted ; of the in omu tib 1 tv of such n c »ur*e wth : the “ g‘ni'io r ’ of >ur eon ederavy ; tml o f the innosst. ; b !i - y o* pre-o-rvng t!*e U iiou. it each di« -untentc 1 state | out <> r 21 st i’es sh ail i rush, without due consult iti >n | with orhers an I ' ith ut rcsorn’ng to all constitutional retneTes, to su li dospera’e extremities. She might s.v witli her own illustrious Jefferson, “It every in fraction of a compact of s • m my pirties is to be resisted at once, a* a d s' ilution of it, none can ever be formed, which would last one year." PROM THE RAI.Etc.H CONSTITUTIONALIST. “ If may nor, however, he too late to avert the dread ed c .1 unity, and North Carolin i, aided by Virginia, may bring •ihsut a rec mcili itio i, an I drive from our b irders the h irsh to sin of civil comm ition. Let tier then in terp ise her influence with that of her m ,gnan mous s ster st ite, as prop ised by a correspondent of the R chmond Eoquirer. Let us tlirow aside all sectional je dousiee, and political animosities engendered by pirty strife, and endeavour, by mir united exertions, to restore tranquilli ty- . . . This i* no time tor sphtting hairs, or contending for doctrinal points which require ;n itiiem itical illu-iratious to render comorehe.vsive. T.his i* n i time 11 Iseide who is right or who is wrong. Our U tion is in danger. Onr Liberties and our venerated institutions are in d mger —civil iv ir an I 11 of her gh istly accotnp inimeuts, are at our threshold. Let us then with one accord, J ickson men an i Clav-meii, B irbour-men and V i B iren-men— let ns ill unite in one great eff >rt to save the U lion. Let us st and bet ween tiie Feder il Government and S >uth C r din i, and while wc rein i is rate w.th the one, let us soothe and persuade the other. Let us remonstrate again t 'he Tariff-—let us petition for its repeal ; but at tlie s unc time renounce Nullification as dangerous and inexpedient. Mu hin.ybe <1 me. Ail i* there a man in the state, so d< s Ifutc of that honourable glow of feel ing engendered bv i love ot his c >u itrv, as not to be wil ling to m ike hotli a person d and p d.tical aacrifi m for its preservation? f« there in American who would exult to see one s ar b'otfe 1 out from the ga'axv which decorates our national li inner, or who would wish to see the em blem of civil war and anarchy, wave on a single r impart where now floats the fl ig ot “the tree and tlie brave”? No! no Amencn, at Icasi none worthy of the name. MSOil'll. ,x K' ti »' V <>r' uii i.iol A. The Cenrr il Medical Society of Georgi i, met at Milledgeville, Dec. 5, in the representative ch imber, a 7 o’clock. I*. M. the following members appeared ana answered lo tin ir names, viz : Drs. F »n, Branham, (7 rvin, Grives, .1. B. G inrun, T. B. Gorman, Ho.vey, E. E. Jones, A. Jones, Reese, Shorter, hire and Paine. Tiie Chair was taken by the President, and the society called to order, several interesting cases were mention ed, and v irions medical subjects discussed, T ie following resolution oduved by Dr. J. B. Gorman, was .dopted. Hr> t« ve I, ’l'lrat individuals of the Centr d Medical So. cicty be appointed, t i dnw up a p iper on the exi-ting theory a ifi practice oi medicine m tiie different stiles of Europe, and our own country. That tiie<e papers he read before the society and discussed. I i accord mce with the above resolution, the President appointed the following pers ms ;—Dr. J. B. (7 u rnan lo present an ess iy at the meeting o 1833, on French Medical science—Dr. T. B. Gann m on It di m and Sp mish science—Dr. B. A. lute on American and English science—Dr. M.An. tony on the State ot medical science in Germany. O i motion, the society tlien proceeded o the election of the fo'l living officers, viz : Dr. Fo it. President. Dr. Hoxey, Ist V ce President. Dr. (7:iaham, 21 Vice President. I>r. Paine, Recording ecretary and T.eisttrer. Dr. J. B Gorman, Corresponding Secret iry. Dr. A. M eX.n-i, Orator. 'l’lie sacic v Mien adjourned until the first Monday in December, 1833 7 o’cl >ck. P. (!. J PAINE, Recording Secretary. ; f H i\ruiiMia-:.\€R' The arriv’d of the Ontario at Nw-York, brings l.iv i erp iol dates to 2 1 November, and London to tlie 31. The foil,»wi g siimm try of European news wc extract from the M ereantile Advertiser. “It appears that a Treaty of agrression against Hoi land was signed ut Loadw i on the 2!l I O -t. between the Pieni|ioteiitiuries ol France and England.— F-’y thisire.-i. ' tv. it is stqnil ted th it if Antwerp be not given up by the 12tn N iv.t'nc Frein’li irmy wi'l eirer Belgium, and the combined fleets of Prince and England will proceed to j- h irrass tlie I >nl h coast. “ A piper o' Oct. 3-1 h, nss-Tts th t a copy of the above treaty was comma ic ned to the c inference which was held on lit* 27t'i, wlicn the Plenip itenti tries i Ruxsi t, Prince Licvcn and Count istucvvitz after a formal dec laration on the part of their Sovereigns against the cm pl lyment o f m ■a-uresof iffe i -e to vi-ls the (v i r il the Vcthori.i i Is, rji'i I,- >w fr > u tie C, >f:reir:e. The A n- I biss idors o Aust i i mi Prussia announced th.it ul li <’ they were under file ; ecc*shy o sending to their respec -1 rive Court* for further and fin .1 instructions, they felt it I ie : r hitv ti *r cfe, th i in ill n’ >h ibillfy th we hi 'tructions w . ||d he iu con’orm ty with the coirse t..ken by the Re p r . sf Utatives of the Russian C dfinef. ** iv e find no co ifinn itton if hi* a«s- rt m in the jm pe-s of subsequent late.—Oi the contrary it is stated that Prus>. r ih id ig”’i-e ! no t> opp ise ihe entrance o ! Fn nch tro *“« int • B ! inm. .I j t s,, „ .:ti v the itiin* cit Por s non hvv is :„ r | t , i, re i i -• * fii he 1 iliowiiig week j,’ I. . , i ,•! ■ > ;ied U, consisting O a line ol ~| s , , , ?'r. gates - under Admiral Villenetive, h ii vv is to lie followed by other ship*. .• \-mther un*uc es« of att ick Ins been made on Opnr- M. bv the tr ><yis D>n Vli fuel. The ass fir i* thus des. eribed in a letter from Op oi to of Oet.2o:—“ ince onr Woo i*he 1 and mis irtnmite a- • "It of the C.asfle of Bur g >*. 1812. I never saw, nit even f T m!ou*r, an assault so ficr-e ml ib*tinate is the s ormingo’ the M g elites ag iin*t the re loir e o the Con va it de .verr i, the 14f u of this month. Six thoii* md Mtgue fires, commanded by (7enerds .1 ml in and Ahreu —the ■°'t - T an ignorant hirt hr ive s .Idier; the second an intell rent officer, a great favorite o' I. ml Her sirl in the Pe.’i ns "l' war—were repulsed with the greatest g dhintry bv Major Bravo, a young man commanding the fortress.” Drawings o 1 the iiold and Land Lottery to the 2ld i)r:rm rr y in:hi tire. Gold Lotlfry. BURKE. Ar -hihild R mnell, Griffins 174 IT 2 Joseph Monroe. 74th 721 3 2 M 01,1 1 Be!!, wl.l iw. Brils 13" 2 3 "Watson I.cggc't, 73 1 198 o 4 Tionns H. P.ltidi, 56:h 4)3 3 4 William Dixon, Griffins 712 1 3 Div .1 Bints.*, 721 IH3 3 I John Birrow, 72 i 11 >8 19 3 S .rail T bb. orphan. Bryants 341 17 2 Lewis Whitfield, sen’r. do. 831 1 4 I Wm. He*', r. -Polh lls 313 12 1 (’h.tries D x'oti. 10111 112 i 2) 3 B liley U rpemer, sen’r. Bells 113 4 1 T.lom «H. AtlaWav. R-'gers 1012 35 1 COLUMBIA. James G. M rtin. Harris 433 16 4 Wm. Timlail’s otqilt*. do. 7'4 2 1 3 John Pnll’an. Pecks 2 4 G i'iriel Jones, W ilkers 31 2 1 Myrick Hunniciit, H irrts 3.3 I 1 I Edmund Bowdre. '' alkers 1 ID" 21 3 m. J. G .rtrill, Bell* 31 2 4 Myrick Humiicut, Hirrs 13-J 1 4 JEFFERSON. Spencer C. Spivey. 'OO i* 2’.3 2 ] C.ith -ri'ie anders, orpb. Flemings 416 2 3 John D. St plernn, Gulins 2 2 2 1 Jesse Fowler, Woods 86 3 1 Calvin F <ke*. Aiexn lers 285 3 2 Lewis F. Marsh il, do. 4*2 1 . 3 James H t.-heris orphan. Limps 913 3 1 i Orpe? Adams, widow, e> 1* IOC‘3 16 2 R/CHMOND. John C. Snead, 6U')tb 231 13 IS j William T. Gould, 1221 13 13 IS George B irt >s. orph in, 124:h 1086 20 3 Phineas Butler. 60 Ith 2"9 1 4 1 Mary Gresnniie, wjdow. I3o»'a 253 15 1 Stephen McDermott, 338th 37 4 1 Berj. Dye’s orphans. 119th 1154 5 1 John B. Guedron. 121 h 923 11 1 Stephen H. Sanders, 119th 933 18 2 Richard Brown, —22 i I WARREN. Miles Gilhnm, Perrymans 120 17 4 J ones M. W igg >ner, Parham* 644 11 1 Adam Grande, Perrymans 641 3 3 Abner Norris, Pates 572 I 3 Cullen L. Bra ldy, Downs 1120 15 9 Joint Th tmpson's orphans, 881 2 1 Samuel Smith, . 557 2 2 Laud ’.flUerf. BURKE. Jas. Presc-ott, Rogers 49 11 3 Ben j ill Hodge*. Roes >0 4 4 Win C >oper. Petersons 21 6 4 Stephen Godbey. Grifli is 275 12 3 J.'h i Ja«. A m nds. Rocs . 312 71 .Mo<es lle.ith, sol. Giuffi is 46 8 I S irah Dubose, w. r. s. 69ih 2i6 6 2 Ain 11. Dunn, wid. B-Us 147 33 2 John Owens, sold, 70. h 81 15 3 S unl. Davis. ,69 h 22*> 26 3 Jas. riarinan, B yarns 143 7 2 COLUMBIA. Mark A. Candler’s nrps. Doziers 290 10 2 Jas. J. Dorby, Bells 21113 4 Antonia i ewis, diets 85 14 4 Joshua ’ bite icre, sold. Culbreths 310 9 1 '5 ilii mi S. Jones, jr. \V alkers 233 11 3 E.an D ivis, sold. D >ziers 208 23 8 Young B. Ol ve, Adams 255 13 2 El z beih Reese, wid. Harris 67 16 1 Wdliam Tankersly, Ilutchinsons 2 3 7 2 William Basrrine’s orps. Grubbs 181 6 2 Jeremiah Walker. Murphys 23) 29 3 JEFFERSON. Julian Thompson, orp. Youngs 76 23 2 Joint Voting, I, mips 51 16 3 Hannah ?. Brinson, wid. Y mugs 120 18 1 Isa ic Brinfso i’s orns. Gutins 56 6 4 Samuel [ladder, H nn di* 44 5 2 RICHMOND. Th mtas S. T.viss, 129th 180 23 2 Abrah mt Huggins, 122.1 19 7 3 Patrick C. C du, orp. 3 »Bch 160 13 4 Samuel C unpbcll, 1221 40 23 3 Polly Jones, wid. 60 ) h l -’O 4 2 Rind ,l;.!i H. Rons iv, 119th 136 11 2 Beoj. Dye’s orps. 119 !i 24. 25 2 Isuc L troche’s orps. 1221 9 19 I John Breitimbaugh, GOJilt 142 6 4 John J. C diet, 63:1th I‘7 :> 2 Istac Amhoiv’s orps. 12'0th 149 11 4 Francis H. C ..ike, 398th 16 22 3 Hamilton Snead, 398th 278 12 3 Stephen T 11m in. 398rh 299 10 4 Abrah im .s. Corie.l, 398th 178 Id 1 Jno. Livernt.in’s orphans, 1221 94 7 4 WARREN. Vincent Dye, Downs 21 7 S Eliz beth Lewis, wid. P.irh mt 159 28 J Joint Smi.h’s orps. Perrymans 243 13 2 Elias Brown, Camps 49 ~2 3 Nancy Smith, w,d. Lynns 95 15 3 Elizabeth Sutton, f. a. D twns 280 5 2 Nath in Marsh, jr. Newsoms 2'7 11 4 James Pe ivy, Griers 69 22 2 Pett rson Ilceiii, Parhams Sl'' 14 2 Dehor .h Simmons, wid. Newsoms 110 24 3 Nathan Harris’orps. do. 295 14 3 Titoin.iS N >rns, P tes 308 Id 4 Tii.mias Greer. Griers 49 < 4 Isaac Spence, Stewarts 242 26 3 Allen Liglufoit, Pcrryin ms 56 25 2 M try Siani'er, w. r. s. Parhams 9;> 25 3 James Rihun, Newsoms 219 19 4 Roi>f. J ihnson, of E linnnd Johnson’s 46 4 2 *” CO *1 «1 BR Cl.Ui. LATEST DATE FROM I.IVE IPOOL NOVEMHER 2. LATEST DA IT. FROM HAVRE OCI'OUKR 19 SAVANN\H, Dec. 22.— Cultm.-—Our market for Uphill Is nas been uninteresting throughout the week, and the s dcs will not exceed 2)00 biles at all prices, from 10 to 11 and 11 k cents —mostly at 10 j cents for good running lots. We do not alter our quotations from last week, although m some iust nice, some trifling con cessions may have be. n m idc. The market clo-ed with, out spirit, and the pr habit* advmce in freight may de. pres* our prices further, the ensuing week, unless hack ed by more favorable advices from Liverpool. We quote, 10 all', cents. I i -h; i l* : a ids; the dein uni co itimies good at till prices within the range of our quotations. We quo'e, 18 a 22 cents, and upwards. JVEU* YORK, Dcr. 15 — Colton. —The import of the wo .is 2174 hales. The sde from Bth to 1 l‘h instant, i n ,.! , ve are HiOilb !••*; eoasisting of 100 I b iles Up. !;r 's it 11 a 12 ; Id I New-O h* ms at 11a 14 ; 210 F.orid is in lAi bam .« at lU. a 13. Sales in some in* sta*i *es have been m i ie at i cent decline, and in ffene ral last wee ,’s r t s h ive no been supported. T iere is no mini t'i >a in the mirke* and the business closed heav-lv list night. We hav - re *e : ved (vi i Land in) Liverpo il accounts to th ■ Ist. Nov. th a m irket was very dull and prices of most descriptions had declined £d per lb. From Lrrif; New-Orlea.s Price Current, Dec. 15. Citlnn. —Arrived, since ihe 7ih nlr.. of L misi ma and M ssi sippill 871 1) lies, L c e P >nrcharfr tin 198, N >rt!i Ala »ama and Tennessee til ), Ark ns is 269, Florida, 151); together 13. 129 b les. Cleared iutiiesune time, for Liverpool 4414, II vre 223), ew.Tork 7.)5, Pro. vide ice 4dG Phil .delphi 3-9, B Itiinore 299 ; together 8413- —m iking an ad Union i-a s o k•> 4685, and Ie .ving 0 i h n 1, inclusive of all >n sliip.hnard n >t cleared on the 13:h instint, a stock 0f49,721 b les. Tie demand has been fair 'broiig out the week, and prices ste tdy ; sale ol about 12 )9 ) b ■I cs have Seen mi ie at the pr res quoted 1 s* we k—a I' *r*i m was s '"o’I ms. viz : 1009 h les t 12 ‘. 1409 at 11 2 )99 .t 11 12,• 709 a» 11*. 1009 at 11 1.16 th. 70) til. 3)9 it 12 , 129 t 10 , and several sm ill lots, at every rate *ro n 19 a 12; cents per lb. L v erj l n. Cl or' 10l n 7 . Ordinary, • • - Das') .liddling, - - - 19 a 10. j f’lir, . . . . 10] a II }■ fair demand Good Fair, - - U.UHM Fine, - - - -12 a J LIVERPOOL Oct. 27—T ic import of Cotton this week, is 2991 b igs. and the sa'< s 7430 bigs, at a decline germr illy of f per Ih—The s des include 210 <!,., IsDnds. at lit to 18; 150 do stnmed, 6' t*» 10 ;2( 3 I Uplands, 6 1 , to 8;14 )0 A’a'nm i, 6' to 7 . and 1250 Orleans, at fi t f() 8 I. Tiie s Ic-s on the 27'h. were 1500 bales— 39tb 1500 *n.i Nov. 1. only 800 h 1 s. LONDON IV r 3 — Cotton. —The market remains verv firm at g >od nri cs. A’ Dnnhnrv, Connecticut, on Friday, th” Ttb insfTii. „f f'onsirnp'i *’l, Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS. aged 28 years. Mr. P nllips w if, for several years, a resident of tli Fi’iiV. w s well known ml much respected by an extensive circle of trie ids m l t qiuv t n - es. SIAEXSE NSTSTS. AT T /IS PORT. I Arrived, Dec. 23 steam b )at S ivann ih. Lvon, with i ho it? No*. 13 & 15 to Agent of the steam b mt Cornpa ! ny. Consignees, H A! '.rich AC -. W Aden, J&> Bmes. R C B Id win. Dorti ■ 2fc L fitte, Webster, P ir i melee A Co. 8 H Woodruff, 9 ( *S\cry, W Shannon, I W& H Brysoi. N mt'i AC'. A I mis P rm. lee A Co, G H Me cal', M Nelson, S II le. A M ic euzie, J B G uieu, AA G ’ alker, P .Trier. No. 13, assort, j ed cargo. No. 15, 2,652 bushels Salt to J- D,n.orth. DEPARTED, Dec. 22, steam bo it Tugalo, w nv, with boats Nos. 4 A 12. Sunday morning, steam boat Governor T tylor, fea varmah. Saturday morning, steam boat Augusta, Brooks. | Churl*- ston. MICHAEL F. 801-CLAIR, respectfully annuun.-fs himself as a candidate for re-elec tion to the oJS e of Receiver of Tax Returns at the election in January next. ITThc pipers of Augusta will please publish the above until election day. December 18 S 3 NOTICE. THE commanding OUcer having called in the arm* and accoutrenicnts,di«tribufed to the citizens on the 24'h September. Ic3!—those cirzens who receipted to the subscriber will please hand iht m m by the 25 h inst. BENJ. BAIRD. December 48 3t S 3 Th** tinkers! irnctl have pu-chnsed Sterling T. Combs’ interest, one of the pr rr ners of the firm of i?ius, Williams A Woolset. Ad debts due t), or bv the concern, will be a«ientled io b\ us. The business will be continued br jhe subscribers ns heretofore under the firm of Sims, Williams & M ool ssr. CHARLES D. WILLIAMS, ABRAHAM M. WOOLSEY. Hnvimr sold mv interest ns one of the partners of the firm of Sims, Williams &. Woolset. to C. D Williams & A. M. Wo dscy—all cl dms due by or to the concern will be a’lended to br them. STERLING T. COMBS. CONFECTIONARY. THE subscriber eonfitiues at his old stands. Nos. 142 and 144. where he is constantly receiving, and keeps always on hand, every article in his line of busi ness, of the best quality, and on the most reasonable terms. sren as all kinds op STRIPS, CORDIALS, SI G.IK TO VS, CAKES, PIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. A Io O. FRUITS, BOTH FRESH AND PRESERVED. ALSO, ,V*7 TS of all kinds, HAZEL-NITS, PIG.NUTS, PECAN, WAL NUTS, ALMONDS, &c. Thee* articles are for sde at r.tail. or by wholesale, and country or any other de ders can be supplied with rlie best LIQU* m*, BRANDY, GIN AND HUM. WIAFS OF ALL KINDS, OF THE BEST BRANDS. COAFEC a SO AAR V, A’id other articles in that line, arc manufactured by the subscriber, who lemicd hi -tr ide in Paris. He keeps none but what arc fresh and will be warranted first ra'e an 1 pure. Such customers as purchase of him. having articles which have bee mu* stale, if they will bring or send them down, will not only have the expense o' transport itton p lid, but new and lira rate articles, pound for pound, returned in their place. MARTIN FREDERICK. December 25 2t 55 • UCC, ■ IXTY days after date I promise to pay Edward - Th rn is, or order, one hundred and fifty dollars— value received. ISAAC T. HEARD. (Endorsed) Edwd. Thomas Gcn-cri r t Richmond ( ounty. •p ; EFORE nu* personally came James Peay, who be st . iag duly sworn, s nth that lie was in possession ol a certain note of hand o Is iac T. Heard, of which the ab ive written is a true copy ns far as this Deponent can recollect, and this Deponent«further s ith tliat the origin 1 ot the said note is I 'st or mislaid by him so that he cannot produce it. JAMES PEAY. Sworn to before me, the 24th December, 1832. A I. HUNTINGTON. J. P. December 25 3t 55 AN o RDINAI vce ; To regulate the ice ghln-g of Fahler, Hm/ and Outs. i7i bundles hi ought to the ’-ill/ >f Augusta in Wagons or Carts, for sa e by weight : Sec. Ist. Be it ord lined by the City Council of Au gusta, Tiiat all Fodder, HivandOus brought to Ui city in wagons or carts for sale, sli ill be weighed at th scales prepared lor that purpose near the lower m irke See. 2 I. Be it further ord lined, That it shall be llu duty of the Clerk of the lower market to superintend the weighing of all Fodder, Hay and Oats, at all hours of the day, from sun rise till sun set. Aid the party selling such Fodder, Hay or Oils, shall pay to the s lid Clerk fifty cents lor each wagon, and twenty-five cents for each cart or dray. Sec. 3.1. Be it further ordained, That every person who shall viol ite the provisions of this Ordinance, m iy be fined in a sum not exceeding Twenty D illars. Done iu Council, the 6 h day of December, 1832. SAMUEL HALE, Maywr. By th<* M yor : Gko. M. Walker, c. c. c. Do •ember *-5 55 81 i J Hi E W U to ill ■ OR the delivery to the subserib *r, in Warren Conn. 3 ly, Georgia, of a negro mm LAN IS, about twen ty-five orth rty ye irs ot age, boat five eet six inches high, weighs about one h;in«lr* d and sixty-five pounds, a little b dd, rather yellow complected; and a yellow bay m re ab mt lour ye irs old, four feet seven or eigh inches high, star in her f« <*, right hind foot white, well m .de, works and rides well. Tney lel l me the 6di of tliis in nth, at night. At the same time, Ie r the ueigtih >rhon I, a white man, called and name I R.\WEL ADA )f V, ab >at twenty.live or thirty years of age, ah mt the s nne height of the negro. L is believed they will make their w ,y towards Ten nessee or Kentucky. his BEN J A MIN x AD A MS, Sen. Tess. mark Henley Jones. Cr The Republican, N ishville, Tennessee, and the Gazette, Lexington, Kentucky, will publish the above advertisement twice, weekly, an I forward their accounts to Warrenton W rren County, Georgia, for payment, iv. 25 2 2 v 55 ILA DOLL IR S ) REWLRD. .‘I RAN AW A1 from th<* suUscri j b r >b uit fourteen months ago, a f* : W NEGRO MAN named HAP* 1 f 4. V. sometimes called HARRY / POWEL i about 29 versos ape, light compli xion, low and well built and qu fe inte'l gent—or nerly owned by Thomas Low. dece ised, o Columhi i county, where said Negro is well known, and where he may now be lurking—or perh ps in Angns'a, where his mother, belonging to the estate ot Col. Nicholas Ware, his resided. Tiie above sum will be given as a reward for apprehending and delivering sa;d Negro in Jail so ih it I get him. BENJAMIN MOSELEY. Eafonton, Nov. 28. 1632. 2tni3m 35 NTKAWJiLRK V PIAAT.9. Ac THE SI BSGRfBER, fT AS just received a few oi Wdmoi’s superb traw. > berry*.—A's >. Rosebery, F mlkner’s N<w Pine. New Black Musk, Alpine H m'b >v’s, Monthly Str w berrys.—Also, a lew Rhubarb Root*, for ’l’ r's. lie ha* on h ncl a good assortment of FRUIT TREE , RO>ES, (fee. Also, an ex client ass irtuient ol Garden ..n 1 Flower eed*. he growth of 1632. His stock of 3 »UO GH * 1 irge, coosisung of all tiie dirTerem j sizes and of the m >sl approved kinds, whi h he will sell on the lowest possible terms. He i* now readv *o simply the much approved Cylin In -al ST IAW CUT TERS, at short notice. Also, CORN SHELLEIiS, AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF •f zricullurH I fmpfpmen fs. ROBERT PH If .IP. Nnrc-mber 27 4 r 47 jtSiUiSAKIM G AiiL, HAVE JUST RECEIVED r rHE LAND maps ot tiie Cherokee Country, sho%ving distinctly every lot numbered. Price §5, also, Rees’ Encyclopedia, 47 vols. full bound. American Almanacs for 1633. Atlantic Souvenir and T ikn. for 1833. The C mi’' OtTering. for 18S3. L-mnrier’s Classic .1 D th. tary, new edition. I idi-m Biography No. 45 &: 46. qf family Library- B >vs* & GirlC Lihrarv of use ul and ensertaini A5 knoi'ledgo. N>. 1 2 and 3 cont ii*iing lives of the. pogrles and early Martyrs, and the Swiss family Px»hin. son. Treasury of Knowledge and Library of R’V renep. December 14 52 ~psn’Tn«, OF ALL KINDS NEA TLT fCCTF » PRIZES!!! PRIZES!ft HcptS Official I>rlze Lht. The fo'lowing are the drum number* of the »>Vm? York Consolidated l*mtttry, Class No. 45. 49, 6, CO, 56, 65, 61, 63, 24, 5,23, Lowest Prizo 812. Combination 5, 49, 65, n Prize of $ >oo* »ld to a £c-n 1 man in Mi lied Seville. Combination 5, 60, 61, a Prize ot $1300) sold to u gentleman in this city. The fallowing are the drawn number* of the UNION CANAL LOTTERY, Class No. 25. 26, 60, 11, 22, 7, 10, 35, 47, 51, S, Lowest Prize $5. Combination 6,7, 22, so) Ito the gen'leman who bagged the S3OO Prize in the New-York Lot, lory, No. 45. —••*©* — BY TOMORROW'S MAIL, Will he received llte drawing of the New-York Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 46. CAPITALS, Dolls. i 10,000, 85000,84000, 83000, #2,500, „ Together with manv numerous Thousands. PieketONLY i 5, fJ.ilf.S2 50, Qnartergl 36. IT* Prizes sold arid enshed at SCLk.KV Fortunate LOTTERY OFFICE. Vo. 211 Broad-street. i] f Address orders to IV. P. HEERS. Dewub'-r 25 S 5 Information to Travellers. TflE Office of the Northern, — j* Western and Greenville line* of V!;»i 1 Coaches is removed from rVSL.IitJSI-.flip Globe to the Eagle «fe Ph«. nix If cel. Passengers will be called for or set down at any of the oilier Hotels in the city. REESIDE, FULLER & M'LF.AN. December 14 52 Mew €jcO©ds# The subscriber has just received in addition to hiafsr. mer Mock, a choice assortment of .Vefir <S* Seasonable B9ry Goods, CONSISTING or BROWN, Olive and Steel mixed Broad Cloths, Fan cy striped Cassimcres and ntfinetts, super blu •* green, grey and steel mixed attinetts. 4-4 and 5-4 wh it* Flannels, superior qualify, 5-4 black French Bomb 'fine, M itreoni’s superior bl ick It di in Lustring, colored and black .Merino Circassians, super blue, brown and olive Gamblets, 3-4 and 4 4 Tliibi t Wool bawls, super 7-4 and 6-4 black and red merin <do. brown ernes, (all wool) a good article lor servants. I-isb Linens, 6-4, 7-4, 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 Irish Diapers, 3 4. 4.4 &. 5.4 bleached and unbleaclied hirtings and Sheetings, ed Ticking, as. sorted qualities, Suff >lk Drillings, Lowell Osnaburgs and Cottonades, Dark Callieoes, &c. &.c. &c* a I. so, Three Bales negro Cl >ths, a good and cheap article. 'T'e above, together with manv other articles, hating been sob cted with irreut care, will he sold low, whole, sale or retail, at his Store, 213, Bro'id-s'reet. B. BAIRD. November 23 46 THIBET WOOL SHAWLS. SXOWDKN A: SHEAR n AVE re civil, this day, from New-York, a I irg* r-s supply oi rich crims »n. white and black Tliibe Wool Sh uvla, (with Dimas'-. Bor lers and new stvle.)-t also one c iron of rich scarlet, white md bla-tk Thibet Wool II Ik’l.s. aid 1 (res 1 supply o'' Wil l’s irnnr *ved white Fl nnels. (warr nited not to shrink,) also a large supply of low (triced Sattinetls December ll 5t 51 "sruivi'ili, 5 ROM the R ice (’ >ur-o>, in Tuesil iv afternoon last* L' ahe inti iff OR 1 Y HORSE, fine figure and s'ate. ly, h'gh in sze and hin Lome m ine. Tins II >rse was conducted to the race' course i\ order to rry him, (irevi. ons to si llin' him, and while in the act o l ' running he b iltcil, uid li s not been lie nl o* since. It is expected that he is so ne where in the Height) «rhood. He had on him a sm II race saddle and hriille. Whoever will bring him t» .Mr. Shannon's II nl, will he rewarded for his trouble. DANIEL MAHONY. iC7’ The Chronicle will publish the ah >ve otice, December 2! 2* 53 J \. 4’ f O'. VM,A Si i *> ENT is T. fF ESPECTFULLY oTers h s Pr cessional servi. I ■ l cps to the citizens of Augusta. He may be scan ■it Mrs. Camkiei.d’s. October ID 36 BeliDOiiiii:iiier A WJuliaijf, rvi n acii v tailors, r EG leave »,n infi>rm the citizen# of Augusta and *? the puh'ic, that they have taken the Store lately occupied by Mr. CjtJin, under the United States Hotel, where they have opened a large and splendid assort, mint of consisting of \ Cloths, Cansitneres & YtStmfSy. Which they will make to or ier in the best Manner, anil most fashionable style, and at the shortest notice. Also, every other article in their line cf business. Gentlemen are respectfully invited to call aad exaaa ine for themselves. Orders from the country will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. WANTED—a Good house servant. apply to L. SCHOONMAKER. November 23 19* 46 “CHEAP TW!M-, FOR sale in Lots of 100 lbs. at 13, cent# by L. HULL. Deceviber 11 52 GEORGIA , Scriven county. . I\ months after date, application will he »nd* by’ Lewis Lanier. Administrator on the estate zf Levi E. Reuben T. and M nidi Mobley (mino’.s,) deceased, to the Honorable the I 1 erior Court of sa> 1 county, while sittb'g for ordinary purposes for Letters Dismiasory. These are therefore to cite and ad’nonisli all and simf gul ir the kindred and creditors of the said deceaaed, to be and appear at my office, within the time preacrib. ed by law to file their objections (if any they hove) shew cause why said Letters should not he granted. Witness the H mumble Wm . Smith one of the Jus tices of said Court, this ’,3tb day c.t Noy. 1832. fim—l4 SEABORN GOOD ALL, Clerk. _ GEORGIA , Cal am ’it County* \ HERE AS Mary M. Gib on. late Mary M. Beal!*, ® Administratrix on the < state of Thomas Bealle, deceased, applies for letters Ijismissory. These are therefore to cir t and admonish all and sim gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, t* b« and appear at rnj’ office ’within the time prescribed by law to file their objecti-. ,r,s {if any they have) cause why s tid Letters Dismissory should not be granted. Given under tny h a i office in Columbia county, this 17th day of September. 1832. Irnfirn—29 S. CRAWFORD, Clerk. Burke county. m«7HEr iE 4S Henry Jones and Sneed*• a- uminisrrarors on theesfteof .Samuclßird.de. Jt>p lies for letters Disnussory. The are therefore to cite and admonish all and ain gular th( . kindred and creditor* of the said fdeceused> to V- and appear at my Office within the time prescribed b f law. to file their objections (ll any they have) to shew cause why s ml letters Dismiss >ry should not he granted, { Given under my hand at Office in WayncaWough. this 29th day of September, 1632. ( Bt, JOHN G. BAPPLY* Clerk. SSaLL BEADSi OF all colours. Cut. Plain, and Gilt—also Bead Needles. Just received by JOHN GUI M ARIN, WaicK-maKer, No. 143, Brocd strett. October Ofi , * ——