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' . .. mmxrnmmemmm « B¥ p * c * (JIIEI - AUGUSTA, GA. TUESDAY, FEBRI/ABY 19, 1833. VOJL. THE CONSTITUTIONALIST, Published every Tuesday and Friday, IN MACINTOSH STREET, Third door from the north-west corner of Broad-Streel. Sales of LAND, by Administrators, Executors, or (Guar dians, arc required, by laic, to be held on the first - 7 'ues. day in the month, between the hours of ten in the fore noon and three in the afternoon, at the Court. House in the county in which the property is situate.—Notice of these sales must be given in a public Gazette SIXTY DA YS previous to the day of sale. Sales of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the first Tuesday of the month, between the usual hours of sale, at the place of public sales in the county where the letters Testamentary, of Administration or Gnat- dianship, may have been granted,first giving SIXTY DAYS notice thereof,in one of the public Gazettes of this State, and at the door of the Court-House, where such sales arc to be held. Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be given in like manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice to the. Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be published for FOR TY days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordi nary for leave to sell LAND, must be published for FOUR MONTHS. Notice for leave, to sell NEGROES, must be published for FOUR MONTHS, before any older absolute shall be made thereon by the Court. MISCIILLAMEOIS. THE DUTCHESS .OF IJEItKV. The following curious and interesting anoc dotes of this Princess, came to us in the New Monthly Magazine of December. Few heroines of ancient days have displayed more courage, self devotion and firmness, .than has this high souled and heroic woman. It is not generally known in this country, that in an action in La Vendee, where the partjzansofthe Duchess were opposed to the regular troops,she headed her forces and led the charges repeat, edly. She had a horse shot dead under her, and having been disarmed in the fall, seized the qrjms of a fallen soldier next to her,(and again cheer, ed on her followers. She was eleven hours in action, and escaped unhurt, with the exception of some contusions from the full; and when the battle was over, was seen administering to. the wants of those around her,dressing their wotmds with her own delicate hands, and whilst sur rounded by the dead and dying, she appeared wholly regardless ofsclf, though overcome by fatigue and anxiety that few, even of the other sex, could have 1 Kirns so well. On another occasion, the. Ducjiess de Berri had with much difficulty, procured a horse, and was mounted behind a faithful hq* humble adhe rent, pursuing her rout' 1 to a tb slant darter, when her guidepv, s iiccoste 1 by a i with whom he convors‘d soißetinv in a '< •('the country. On quilting the peasant, it*, observed to the Duchess, that the man was charged with a secret mission tq' a place at some distance, and was so fatigued that ho feared he could not reach it. She instantly sprang from her scat, called aftci the peasant, and insislttd on his taking the horse, declaring that she could, reach her desti nation on foot. After wulkingd’or many hpurs, she arrived at a mountain stream that was swol. len by the recent rain, and.having learned that hcrenemies were In pursuit of lief, she determin ed to cross it. Her guido, assisted by her, fas tened a largo branch of a tree to his person,and being an export swimmer, told her to hold by it, and that he hoped to get her over. They had advanced to the deepest part ofthe stream, when the bougti broke, and her guide gave her up for lost, when to his surprise and joy, lie saw her boldly cleaving the water by his side and they soon reached the hank in- safety.—During hor visits to Dieppe, the Duchess had acquired a pro ficiency in swimming, and it lias since frequent, ly saved her in the hour of need. (Iverpowered by fatigue and hunger, and chilled by the cold of her dripping garments, this courageous woman felt that her physical powers were no longer 'Capable of obeying her Wishes,! and that further exertion was impossible. Seeing a house at a distance site declared her intention of throwing .herself on the generosity of its owner, whet) her guide warned her of the danger of such a proceeding, as the owner of the house was a Liberal, and violently opposed to her party. All his representations were made in vain. She boldly entered the house, and addressing the master of it, exclaimed—“. You see before you the unhappy mother of your King ; proscri. bed and pursued, half dead with fatigue, cold, 1 wet, and hungry : you will not refuse her a mor sel of your bread, a corner at your lire and a bed to rest her weary limbs on.” The master of ;thehouse threw himseifnt herfeel, and with tears streaming from his eyes, declared tiiat his house, and all that was his, were at her service and for some days, while the pursuit after her was hot test, she remained unsuspected in this asylum, the politics of the master placing him out of su spicion; and when she loft if she was followed W Ike tears and .prayers, of the whole family and their dependents. This heroic woman, nurtured in courts, and accustomed to all the luxury that such an exal ted station as hers can give, has thought herself fortunate, during many a night ofthe last year, when she could have the shelter ofthe poorest hovel, with somebrown bread and milk for food, and has partaken, at the same humble board, the frugal repast of the peasants, who sheltered her. Her general attire has been the most com mon dress, of a material called huso, made of worsted, and worn by the poorest ofthe peasant, ry. A mantle of the same coarse stuff, with a hood, completed hor costume. When one of the friends, who had seen her the pride and ornament of the gilded saloons in the Tuilerics, expressed his grief at the dread ful hardships to which she was exposed, she pointed to a furze hush on the heath where they were conversing, and said —“I shall sleep on that spot tb-night; and many nights I have had no better shelter than wore allbrdod by a lew wild shrubs or trees, and I never slept better at Rosny. If my mantle was long enough to allow of its covering my feet when I slept, 1 should have nothing to complain of, but then it might impede iny flight, so I must be content. SALT MINES. The only mines of Rock Salt in England arc those near Northwich, in Chester, discovered n bout a mile from town, in the vear 107(1. The beds ol salt in these mines are found from 8() to 140 fert below the surface of ijie earth. They' vary jn thickness, and lie in a waved direction. The first s'ratum, orbed, is from fifteen to twen ty-one yards in thickness, in appearance, resem bling brown sugar candy, perfectly solid, and so hard as to be broken with great difficulty by iron pikes and wedges. This part of tlie busi ness, however, has lately been much accelerated by gunpowder, with which the workmen loosen and remove many tons together. Beneath this sir itum is a bedofhard stone, consisting of large veins of flag, intermingled with some rock salt, the whole from twenty-five to thirty-five yards in thickness. . Under this bud is a second stru turn, or mine,.of salt from five to six yards thick, many parts of it perfectly white, and clear as crystal; others brown; but all less impure than the upper stratum. The whole muss of salt is covered by a hod of whitish clay, used in the manufacture of Liverpool ware. Rock Salt pits are sunk at a great expense, and are very uncertain in their duration,- being frequeutly.destroyed by the brine springs burst, ing into them, and dissolving the pillars that' support the roof; through which the whole work .falls in, leaving vast chasms in the Surface of the earth-. In forming a pjjt, a shaft, or.eyo, is sunk,,similarjto that ~of a coal pit, but ■more extensive. When the workmen have ponetrut ed-to, the salt rock, and made a proper cavity, they leave a sufficient substance of the. rock (generally about seven yards in thickness) to form a, solid roof; and, ns they proceed, they hew pillars out of the rock to sustain the roof, and then employ gunpowder to separate what they intend to raise. This is conveyed to the surface an large craggy lumps, drawn up in ca pacious baskets. The largest rock-salt pit now worked is in the township of Wilton, near NorthWjtch. This has been excavated in a cir cular form, 108 yards in diameter; its roof is supported by twenty.five pillars, each three yards wide at the front, four at the back, and its sides extending six yards. Each pillar con tains :254 solid yards of rock-salt; and the whole-area of the pit, which is fourteen yards hollow, includes 0100 superficial yards, being little less than two acresof land. Wo may ea sily conceive that when this wonderful place is well lighted tip, the reduction of the torches from so.many brilliant surfaces must have a ve ry surprising effect. An .officer of the 30th regiment, who went with his cigar in his mouth and sword in .hand, to cover the retreat of the army in the descent of Mount Allas, had his mouth completely full of tobaccp smoke, which even kept the dental arcing asunder, when be was struck on the right cheek by a spent ball, .whicli e.n eijcd and lodged in the oral cavity without any other lesion Ilian the perforation of the soft purls which it metin’ its rqutr. Th 3 officer spat out the tobacco smoke and the bullet together. There still re mains a slight sear on the chock.— Medical Gazelle. Landlords and Cottagers. —On Thursday the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells gave a dir. nerofgood old English fare —roust beef ajnd plumb pudding, and good ale brewed for the Oc casion, to upwards oftiOO of hip cottage tcriant-Vy, on the completion of their 7 years occupancy. His lordship attended in person, but his pre sence was no restraint on In's humble gucS's. After ‘ the King,’ with three times three, In's lordship proposed ‘ peace and plenty—good ten ants, and good landlords—and success to live cottage system throughout the kingdom.’— Bath Journal. At a late celebration of the Typographical Society jn Boston, the following amopg otl)cr toasts were given. Benjamin Franklin—'flic printer, statesman and philosopher—May his distinguished exam ple of genuine American character be faith fully imitated by his follow craft. The United States—A splendid form of 24s Let no ambitious detail knock a single page of it into pi. The People of the United States—Those who will not hang together may go and he hung separately. South Carolina—Though scheming for fat, she may find Nullification a lean take— -Should she refuse the solid mutter of the Proclamation, lot the President give hor tended. The Force of Shame,-r-Oa Saturday evening, , Nov. 10, an inquest was held at the Lord NelSon public house, Trafalgar road, Greenwich, on the body of Ann I luytcr; a widow, who kept a green grocer’s shop in East lane, and who cut her throat the preceding day. The deceased had been in custody, charged before the magistrates on suspicion of stealing .some silk from a box which had been left in iier custody, but was lib crated on her promising to appear on the next day. She was low spirited, and declared: she could not live to go through the disgrace of trie charge, and in a fit of despondency destroyed herself. Verdict accordingly. Height of different Giants. -w-Bymc, the Irish giant, who lately died in London, measured eight feet two inches. Cornelius Magrath, whodied in the year 1700, measured seven feet eight inches. Edward Malone, another Irishman, was seven feet seven inches, and was nearly equal in stn lure and size to Daniel Cardamis, the Swedish giant. The celebrated Dr. Cheselden, the famous anatomist, speaks of a skeleton, discovered in rt Roman camp near St. Albans, near to an urn, inscribed, Marcus Antonius, which he judged to have been eight feet four inches. Goiiah of Hath, the champion ofthe Philis. tinqp, (who was slain by David,) measured six cubit? and n span, which, according to Bishop Cumberland, is eleven feet English. Maximinius, the Emperor, was nine feet high; and in the reign of Augustus, there were »/aid to be many others as tail. “ Let there be light,” was commanded before wo were ushered into this breathing world, and light there was. So it was at a certain hull giv cn.lately by “gas light,”at a certain fashiona ble Hotel. “ Miss ” said a gentleman, “ allow me to introduce to your acquaintance, Mr. ;” hut sudden darkness came over the hall. The music stopped—all but one soli tary fidler, who, by the particular request of a [ fair ladv, struck up “ Where is my lover, oh . tie gone.” No one dared to move. — * The manager bid some one “ upon the i- bell;” bit who could tell where the bell was to d be found ?, Silence was commanded, and the y master of the dance exclaimed in a stentorian ■ voice, “ Give me but light, and Ajax asks no J more !” It had the desired effect—Ajax had i light, and the ball went on. —Boston Transcript. a ffgps** WHEREAS the Trustees , tMvS* of the Academy of Richmond County, have $ given notice that thay will lease the South Common on the first Tuesday in February inst. and \yh«reas the said * i S. Common is of right the property of the city of Augusta, i & has not been leased for enclosure or cultivation with * the consent of the citizcrts of Augusta, and by £p«einl i Legislative enactment, neither ofwhiyh has bqen obtain. , c*d to authorize the enclosure f>V cultivation pf said com. nion. And whores the (\ity Council believe that the en closure mid cultivation Ot the said South common will , prove injurious to the health of the citizens generally, r Sec. Ist. Me it therefore ordained by the City Council * of Augusta, that it shall not bejlawful for any person or ’. persons to make any fejice or enclosure by ditch or other. wise in any part of tlufo common of Augusta, Qft uih of : v Watkins Street. ; Sec. 2. And be it further ordained, that any person who shall make any enclosure or part of enclosure un. [ dqr any pretence or in any manner or form whatsoever, shall be lined in a sum nut exceeding one hundred dol lars, for each and every day such enclosure, part of cn. , closure, fence or obstruction shall remain. Sec. 3. And be it further ordained, that each & every fence, ditch, enclosure, part of enclosure or obstruction, shall he considered a nuisance and it shall be the duty of the city Marshall and nit other officers of council, to abate such nuisance, by removing any fence or other ob. structions made or found on any part of the said common South of Watkins Street. Done in Council the 2d day of Feb. 1833. SAMUEL HALE. By the Mayor Mayor of the city of Augutta, M. Walker. Clerk. TO TIIJ3 PUBLIC. nnUE controversy between the City, and the Trus. fl. tees of the Academy, having become one of some interest to the cijizens, the City douncii have deemed it advisable to give this short notice to the public, of their re «ous for the above Ordinance, and the necessity which caned fur it. The City Council have been advised and believed, that when Augusta was laid out and planned by the pro prictory government, the common was defined and ap pended to the town, for the common benefit of the lot i holders, and citizens, us the word. 4 * town common,” itself seems to import. frimt being appropriated to the public, or com. inpn use of the citizens, this right has never been taken from them by the legislature, or abandoned by them selves. Nor has any act been passed interfering with * the right of common in the citizens, except at their own ’ request, or for the ir supposed benefit. | That the power to lease giyen to the trustees, waste | 1c i.'C for seven years, and lirs long since expired, and, being then given to promote the health of the, city, at the .request of I hip citizens, should not now he exercised, I when experience has shown that the enclosure would most probably, be injuring to the health of,the city, and . is therefore opposed tot hit wishes of the citizens. That the City Council,,have not abandoned the rights of (he citizens.by paying-for a few years for their own. property, in ignorance oc neglect of the rights of the citizens, which they failed until recently to investigate. That this neglect is less extraormAary than the un warrantable assumption of n fee simple title in the trus tees, when iu fact they never were appointed any thing more than the mere agents of the state to lease. * That the trusteesareddicmselves conscious that they have no legal title to the common, insufficiently man ilested by the desperate step recently taken by them, of causing.thc common t6be. run out as r. 'ucanl land , under ’ the law. securing head rights. The City Council noting only as the guardians of the right* of the citizens, expect their reasonable co-opera tion in the maintaiimnce of their rights. February 8 C 8 ii. paesOse; JI as lately received a supply of Boston <f- N. York made FIATCO FORTES Comprising a variety .of qualities from 130 to Dollars each. They are ottered on very nccommoda , ing terms. June 2fi 3 POTTER’S C ULCERAT2D CATHOI.ICON. rmilH unriv/illcd medicine, for which the demand hnft M. boon so incessant and extensive, during the las? few years, is still ottered for the. relief of the unfortun ate. Its miraculpns powers for healing diseases which resist the ordinary remedies, have been emphatically confessed by the. first physicians of the. country. It is still prepared with that care and judgment which lias se cured it so high .1 reputation, and the public are renew odly assured, that though its effects arc so powerful and immediate, the ingredients are wholly vegetable', and of a kind perfectly innocent. Unbelievers in its efficacy, are invited to come and examine the numerous cases for th emee Ives. mr To avoid impositions, the public are requested to observe the following particulars; Ist. The ,(!rmiiiir medicine has the title William VV.Tor: irfi’s Vp,oktaulb Catiiolicok. 2d. There has not been, nor will there be, any alteration in the bottles in which the Genuine Ca tholicon has been distributed, sinqb the commencement of its manufacture, and they will be labelled as,hereto* fort?. 3d. Win. W. Potter’s Vegetable CatholiqOn, is to be had of Turpin D'Antignac, who mre the only A. gent* for its sale in Augusta, Georgia. January 22 (13 BIUIIARBS A GAHAHIT If AVI! JUST RECEIVED, f BMIIE LAND MAPS of the Cherokee Country, J2L showing distinctly every lot numbered. Price Jss. ALSO, I llif.es’ Encyclopedia, A 7 vols. full bound. Atitericun Almanacs fur 1 833. Atlantic Souvenir and Token, for 1833. Tlic Comic Offering, fur 1833. i Lmnprier’s Classlanl Dictionary, new edition. Indian Biography No. 45 4 4*l, of family Library. , Hoys’ St Girin’ Library of tiseful and entertaining knowledge, No. 1, ii and 3, containing Jives of the A -1 pootlei and curly Martyrs, and the Swiss.family Robin. > son. 1 Treasury of Knowledge and Library of Reference December 14 52 voTici;. : ALL persons indebted to the estate of Charles j 'A Moore, deceased, late of Burke county, arc. re quired to make immediate payment, and those having demnrfds against the estate will present tholp ncoortling ! to law, and within the tima-prcscripcd hy the,same. i BENJAMIN SMITH, AdniT. .Tamitiry 15, 1833. • Cl ; NOTICE. I rST3IIE Subscriber will furnish to the citizens of An. at posta, who may wish Shade Trees, any kind of * young thrifty oaks ; or other forest growth, carefully tn. ■ ken up and transplanted, Jor one dollar each. They shall be furnished from a similar soil to this, which iso great advantage iu the certainty of their living. Should pur ’ chasers prefor, they will he ensured to live for area. r sonahlu price. Also offers for sale 4 or 500 bushels of the beet quality of Spring Seed Oats, i HENRY MEALING. ! Feb. 1 P 6 1 INDISTINCT PRINT I 1 I * AN ORDINANCE i To regulate the weighing of Voider, Half and Quit, 1 in bundles hi ought to the city of Augusta »n Wagons > or Carls, for salt by weight :— Sec. Ist. Be it orduiaad fiy the City Council of Au gusta, That all Fodder, Hny and Gulp brought to this ’ city iu wagons or carts for sale, shall,be weighed at the I scales prepared for that purpose near the lower market. , Sec. 3d. B,’it further ordained, That it shall ho the , duty of the Clerk, of the low>r market to superintend , the weighing df all Foddqr, Ray and Oats, at alljioura of the day, from sun lisp .till pun set. And the party selling such hoddor, Hay or Oats, shall pay to tho said Clerk fifty ccpta for eacit wagon, and twenty-five cents for each curt Mr dray. Sfcc. 3d. Be it further ordained, That every person who shall violate the .provisiuns.iU-L (ids Ordinance, may be lined in a sum not exceeding twenty Dollars. * Done in Cquncil, the Silt day of Jjecemher, 1839. SAMUEL HALE, Mttytsr. By tbo Mayor; Gko. M. Walkkr, e. c. ' * December 35 55 ' SUPERIOR COURT, " ~ Striven County, October Term, 1932. Present the Honorable Wii.uam W. Holt. Charles Muggridgo, i vs. > Case for Divorce. 51 ary K. Mnggridge, 1 IT appearing hy the return of Sheriff that tho de. temiunt is not to hy found in. this county. It is therefore ordered, that q|te appear at the next term of this Court, and plead to the said .case, or the plaintiff will he permitted to proceed to -trial, i n case of default. And it is further ordered, that this rule be published in one ol the public Gazettes of thijjSfotc, once a month for three month, prior to the next of said (,'ourt. A true,'extract from the Minutes. SEABORN GOODALL, Ql’k. Jatjuary S 3, 1833. 6.3 11 t 7 AN ACT ' “ - To pyovids for the call of a,Conv(*plion t» reduce the j number of the General Assembly of the State of j Georgia, and Jor other purposes therein named. Re it enacted, hy the Senate and House of Represen tatives of the Stale of Georgia in General Assembly met,'unit it it hirehy enacted hy the authority of the same, That the first Monday in April, eighteen hundred and thirty.threc, he, and the some is hereby designated and set apart as the day on whipl) the eitiibns pf Geor gia, (qualified to vole (pr members of the .Legislature, shall at the several places prescribed by law for hold ing such cloelipijs void for delegates to represent them iu Convention, in number equal to their representation in both branches of the General Assembly; suth elec tions to be conducted, managed and certified under the same law as are of force in respect to elections of members of the General Assembly. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duly of such managers to transmit to his Exccllen cy the Governor the.result of said elections under the laws now ol force fur conducting, managing and certi fying elections of numbers of l|fo General Assembly a r s aforesaid, within thirty days after audit elections.— Whereupon it is made the duly of his Excellency the Governor, to issue his proclamation declaring the result of said elections, jty naming the .individuals severally e looted to represent the good people of Georgia in Con. venlion ns contemplated hy this act. Sec. 3. And he it further entitled, That every citizen of the United Slates shall be eligible to a sent in said Convention, who, has attained tjj.o age of twenty-live years, and been an inhabitant of this State seven years immediately preceding the day of his election, and who yhall have resided one year in the county,for wliich he ahull he elected. Sec. 4. And hr it further enacted, Thai each mem. her returned as duly elected, shall previous to taking his scat iu said .Convention, take the following,oath, or affirmation, viz; I, A. 11. do sojfcitiqly swear, that I will n"l attempt to add to, or take front the constitution, or attempt to change or alter any other section, clause or article of tiic constitution of die State of Georgia, otli«rthr.n those touching the representation in the General Assembly thereof; and that I have beep a citi. zen of this state for the last sevcn"yoars, so help me God. And any person elected to a'seat in said Conven tion, who shall refuse to take the oath aforesaid,, shall nut be allowed to take Ills seat in said Convention. Scc.,s. And he it further charted. That the members of said Convention shall assemble on the first Monday in Muy.aftcr their election, at Milltnlgcville, in .the Re. prcoen’tnliv.o Chamber of tliu Stale House, for the pur pose ol gnlering upon and consummating the great oh. jecls of their conveiilidn, to wit ; a reduction and equali zaiiou of .the General, Assembly; slmlj have power to prescribe their own rules and forms of bitkiuess, and to determine on the qualifications of their own members ; elect necassary olliccis, and make all orders which they may deeirt cmulucive to the furtherance of thu object for which such Convent ion shall assemble - See. G. And he it further enacted, That it shall he the duly of his Excellency the Governor to give pub. licity lo tho alterations and amendments made in the Constitution in reference to the direction (reduchmij of the numbers composing the General Assembly, and the first Monday in October next, after the rising of the said Convention, he shall fix on for the ratification, by the people, of such amendments, alterations, or dew articles ns they may. make tor ihe objects of reduction and equalization of the General Assembly only tend,if ratified hy a majority of the voters who vole on the qiies tion of “ Ratification" or “ No Ratification,” then hud ,in that event, the alterations so by them made and rati fied, shall he binding,on the people of this Stale and hot otherwise. Sec. T. And he it further emitted. That, h shall he a fundamental article in the formation or amendment of the Convention, that each county of tho State now or ganized or la’d outi or which may hereafter be created by law, shall be entitled to at least one representative in lie represi illative branch of the General Assembly. Sec. H. And he it further minded, That So soon us tins act shall have become a law, his Excellency the Gov. ernor, l«a and ho is hereby required to cause it lo ho published.in the Gazelles nf this slate, once,a week until the tjay fixed on hy this net soy the election of de. legates to said Convention,; and that all laws and pans of laws militating against this act, be, and the same are hereby repealed. ASBISRY HULL, Speaker of thr> House of Representatives. THOMAS STOCKS, i'• i I’residcrtt of the,Semite. .Assented to, Dec. 21, 1832. W ILSON LUMI’KI.V, Governor. TO THE PUBLIC. rffllUE subscribers hqve formed n connexion in ’the JL practice ol the LaVv; and will give their prompt <t , unwearied attention to any business cpnfijed to their care and management, in the several courts of law mid equity, within the Flint and Chatalioochec Circuits : and in rase of sufficient magnitude in tha < Ibcroheo circuit. Their office is kept in Thomuston, Upson county. GEORGE CARY, '.TiIOS. M.GOODE. Jenqsry 3 wflm ~ 53 IS lit’ if WALKER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HAS opened an office in the town nf Anreria, Lump, kin county. He will practise in nil the courts of the several counties of tho Cherokee circuit, and in the counties of Hall, Habersham, and Guynnstt, of tho western circuit. All communications for him, directed to New. Bridge, Lumpkin County, will be duly received, and promptly attended to. Jtn. 8 wSmo sff not id:. 4LL persons indebted lo the Estate of Joseph Hill, lute of Warren county, deceased, arc request' d to nlake immediate payment, and those tn whom /aid ■ Esttte are indebted will hand Iu lliotr demands ir. the I tmllrsignod within the time proscribed hy law so ( set! ’cUent. Q. L. Arfin'r; .bsc.sry l*, ( lSfl3 The. • Subscribers HAVE received an additional supply of GAR" UJEi\ SEEDS, varriinted the growth 4f 1833. TURPIN & D’ANTIGNAC, Agents for D. % C. L. .January S 3 j_ . 03 Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash, cleansing and whitening the teeth, preserving the gums,, removing every disagreeable taste from the nioljth, and rendering the breath sweet and pleasant. The Chlorine Tooth Wash hits an agreeable taste, is perfectly harmless, devoid of add, and yet sufficiently detersive to remove the adhering tartar ; it is a speedy remedy for all eruptions and soreness of the mouth, com- Jilotely removes the unpleasant smell and taste alter" smoking or chewing‘Modern herb'—and renders the ■most offensive breath perfectly sweet—Price fifty .cents per pottle, with direettions for using.—for sola by. \ i TURPIN & D’ANTIONAC, Agents. Dse. 33 54 U • Combs. * 1 |i|ip|| * ' IIP - A. KNOW IVIN) Has just received direct from the Manu factory/, a large and splendid assortment of COM IIS, AMOIWI WHICH ABE Till! VOLI.OWING, VIZI i FHjIORTOISE SHELL carved Tuck Combs, euibra- J. dug sixteen diffident patterns, Do do plain Tuck Combs, Do do qitil) Top do Do do puff,neck, lung, side and Dressing Combs Brazilliun carved and,plain and quill lop Tuck Combs Do jiuff side, neck aud long do Dressing, pocket nrtd line Ivory do. Ac. For sal* at a small advance, from Manufacturers test, by tho dozen or single, at 348, Broad-slreet. November 23 46 '■ PROSPECTUS FOR PUBLISHING, IIV SUBSCRIPTION, IN CUCHOKKC COUNTV, A lotrhly Newspaper tn be entitled /he CIIIIKOIkMIJ IVTMIJ.IGnTLH, TO III! t.ONIII'I.TKII IIV IIOWKI.I, oollu- ON presenting lo the people ibis prospeetuS the Edi. tor deems it superfluous lo say one word with re gard lo the utility of newspapers. There are, u> n ever, particularly at this time, other duties that m not he avoided so easily. In entering the political arena, we may not conceal our sentiments ; for wo conceive it our duty, to our friends and opponents, friendly lo svoW them. The Stale Rights’ Doctrines as contended l'4r hy tho best expounders of the Constitution arc those wc avow ; wc hold that each slate has reserved to her. self, all and every right, not surrendered up and enum erated in the Constitution of the United Stales ; that they may, nay should, and have reserved for the very purpose, those rights, that whenever occasion requires, they may he exercised ; but thu. stales should he care ful, iu the exercise of what are called ami supposed lo b« reserved rights, those surrendered up flic not viola, led ; for Ipy ire no more the rights of the stales than if they had no»cr been exercised Dy them. The General Government too, must move within its legitutmls sphere, carefully observing what powers it may exorcise—what' are reserved to the respective sovereignties and what have not been granted. While here, we remark that we are uncompromising Union men, and (eel and consider ourselves identified with all those that now rally under the standard of the twenty-four slates, whatever minor distinctions may, heretofore, have separated us. As respects the parlies in Georgia, too. we have a word to sap.—We have acted with perfect,salhducliul) to ourselves, with the Republican parly. The splfit of that parly will he Carried into our labours ; but w;c wish it understood that wp have not, and eftrtmii now consent, to advance our party views and pros pects hy contending .against liiotn of .onr opponents ; wc oiler lo our opponents the free use of our coluntns, if they are properly used. It is.usckns to say any thing of thu interesting court, try in which the Intelligencer will ho located—the former is invited there hy its feHile, lands—the un. healthy, by its water* and air—tho fhymist by the valuable treasure found it) its bosom. The earliest atletitioo and notice will lie given of all new. discoveries ol gold minus or other valuable curiosi ties Tim Editor will practice Law intlio counties of Cite, rokee, Gass, Forsyth, Lumpkin slid Floyd, and will be thankful for aify business, committed to his attention in those counties. All letters and communications to the Editor, relating lo ihA Office, or other bUsiners, must he postpaid to en title them lo notice : this rule w ill bo firmly adhered 10. All communications intended for publication must bo accompanied by a responsible and respectable name,. Nothing of a personal character, either in the forr,, of a communication or advertisement, will, in any inr umce, ho.permitted to appr ur in onr columns. Our subscription will lie three dollars each yea- w-beti paid in advance, or four dollars at the emitted , y eur Advertising and Job Work solicited an rtecnt'ed with neatness and despatch. A synopsis of all the slieriffs’salea will be trt Augusts, Mtlledgevtlle and Muco An , ,ho expense Ol trie proprietor. I lie paper maj hr appear l»y the 20th o! PfthruHry. /-M lr ™ rrcß P? ru^’n,fl w .1 direct thrir erttrmunientiom to (Jierokeo Ourl hovr ,il ° r " C*G‘or u urf rpqucatfd to publish then Decuvnbrr 20 55 MERINO CLOTHS. a % NO. 219, BROAD.STREET, MAS just opened a handsome assortment ofC.l AIM RING and Real THIBET CLOTHS, rmhrae ing all the choice and fashionable colors, such as Crimen , Scarlet, Royal Purple, Ntoarino blue, Light do. Ligh rfml Dark firocn, together with a great variety of th< Vode color*. Super. Merino rjreaxsiww and w 45 MWT MA6»*i»r 1 Remaining in tho Post-Off)**) jAUGDSTa, O*. the 1m February, 1833, (not More advertised.) ZfTi son* wishing Letters from 4%*s List) will pleat* soy Uisy art advertised. A John XioiJ Win S Adam* T!E Leg* John Allen Anas. Laftwicil John S Allot) L Q C Lamar Roh’t Q Andftw* _ G Lawrence 4 Co. Henry Z Atdis Misg,Bliz. Xionoastara ' John Armstrong ) C ll,Lamed Tbumus AvereU Robert Leal U Thosti Lomst Patrick Harry Isaac D La R|)*l|o . Joseph Rarton / S EdWiJ.B Lan* f James N Badger/ ' Lee, Date 4 Miller W E Bacon Robert Lyon Jarvis Bullard M .Edw’d J Black Philip Alanrons Wm B 801 l Mrs Eli*. Marshall ,Polly Bell James Monahan Rachel Bennett v Mra Elizabeth Reiley ear* James Beal of Jno II Mann James Ales’*. Black , Andrew McLean Alekatnler Black \\ W B Marlin Josiuli Brawn (free nefro) Joseph McEnncly MrsyH Moriah Boggs, Mias Esther Stevens,,tart Geo tW Boyd (of 11*11 co.) ■ of Mr. McLan* Wm Boslwortli John MoTyre Mrs E C L Brown Andrew McElmurray : Edw’d H Bornm i, Andrew McChntock Oliver Boulwata Jno McAdoe R Bradford Archibald McLaughlin Jno II Bruct Anpell D Meyer Wm Bratcher \ Charles Milner Brooka;4 Wilson John C Milter John Bourdoe Mrs Adelina Millar , (’has AH Bouyor - Ilixa Minus Jno M Borders J A Murray Miss MJ 8 Bnrraugha Milton Morgan Mrs M(try Bussy N Archibald Burden Tims Newman Jas Buitkliulter Jimficy Motherland Willis Bush O Win or Anselm RugC . Augustin Owens Andrew Butler . 8 Henry Oliver C F Jas E Cashin william Puyn Miss Mary Cameron (Apty F Pariah David W Calhoun Edward Pettu* , John I) Clark Henry Perin Mrs Mary Ann Chatclm Mrs Mary Petti* Miss Stison C Clark 'Pjios Peel Alias Surah Chuning Jeremiah Perry Ceo criark Thoa Phillips Alisa Susan E Chadwick. Joseph Pharaoh Aj,rs Catharine Clark Lejt is E Pierson \ Crepu Jnipes G Pitt* Marcus A Cook* Thos.Price Tflos Cositnhan Rufus Prim* Dudley R Corley vT N’Poilliott Harlem Cole Thomas Pourchy William Coshy Q \ytllinin Crook - John Quinn David L Curtis R Wm R Cunningham . Miss Mary Rumaty I) Daniel Ruat Wm A Dalton ; Hector Ruy Mra E W Day Miss Mary A Reddish John Dauby Mrs Elizabe* KiUy Joel P Davis John Ujchman Nicholas Diehl , Wm.M Rowling E Miss Mary A Roger* Jas Mcl.ester, car* of 1 8 D U Kda* ‘ i I Mias Frances Sawyat Miss Juliet Emery A P Shultz Miss Martha Even* Whitty SanCer F v Phillis Savage Wm Ferguson Mrs A Seta Miss Margaret E Forbes E Albon Jteymoar Jno A Fraser w Joseph Sghlon , ■■ c ~—French (of Raadfierasliawrenc* Shop Me.) Miss Alary A Shinhets*r G. Miss Jane Silvay Z Garnett Spahcer Adams,-agra *f Barnabas C-Gay John Skinner JnO Fryer, rar* ofWm ) James Smith > Glover v $ 8 Smith George Girdner , Ilarhcrt Stallings Thomas Ginn Miss Emma,Spellings William Givins Samuel Stathe William Glendsnning James O Stalling* Jacob Grilliih il/isa Ruth W Stekrilt John I Gray T Wilson Green Caraway Taylor H Serono Taylor Benjamin Harrison John I Tjjuylor Wm G llnnn Chariots* Tempo W’rn C Hnseltin* I sham Thompson Julia C Hardwick James Temtison Isaac Hendricks A Towns 4 Co W I) H-kl* Airs C Trnuh Hiram Hill V Bnrwcll Holcomb James Vaughan Wm Honsly Seaborn Vann Jiiniei G Holme* Miss Cleo Verdery Dulllol Hook W Hofton Howard Mrs Martha J Walker .Joshua Holden Adln Waterman Htnry Hurt Mark A Ward J Afits Afary A Walkar ■ Hardy Jane* Benedick While Joseph Jones Afiss Afary Ann Westo* K Whitfield 4 Sauderlin John Kelly - Steven Wilson Margarat O'Conner, care John Williams, or William of Michael Kinchly AfcCullough ■Mist) Isahcllu King Leroy As Wiley Margaret Kenny < Charles llurtridge, »«• *f Thomas D Key A M Woolaey , D Kirkpatrick 4 Co Andrew Wylli* L z , Mra AluckLumar, ear* OfMits Jane D 'i; nTl WM. C. MICC>n v . February 5 PROPOSALS FOil EN/iAROJI\O A\io IMVffOVlEfi THE sabkfr, A Paper rune puhlj, t f,td Weekly in At tent, Get. ra l’'J ‘('or'.ase of population, wealth end Intel ,~r ''peuca 01 W KSTSfts Ceoaofa, have prompted the ■editors ol ih* jsouiii»n,N Uannki),” in order to keep pnee with the i mprovement of the times—to lay bufof* their mend* a n ,l patrony, the following proposals : I hey on f nd about th* first of February n ext, to publish the “ Han jler n on a i af |j o imperial sheet —not inferior ill size or ‘ ,iy| e of execution, to any nohv pabliahtd in fits '■ —for the accomplishment of which purpose, thsy *', nv A. ordered from Nevf.York an entire newsal of mate. rl sis. I I'lie Editors deem it unnecessary at this late day, »e j enter into a minute detail of their political creed—they would deom it but a work of supererogation. Suffice it n to say, their best efforts will always he directed (by die seminating correct principles, religious, moral and I .political) to the advancement of thf interest, honor and happiness of the people—particularly that portion of d them comprising this Western and North-Western leg. If lion of the State* and to whom they main)#WWjfar pat milage and support, of The patronage of the Banner is now respeetable, bat tint sufficient to meet the increase of expenditure that is must necessarily uecuri in effecting the improvement* contemplated. They are sanguine, however, in the a, hope, that n liberal public will yield to their effort*, that support and encouragement, upon which they alone must rely, for the successful accomplishment of an an. dcrtaking.so responsible. TERMS. The pyiee of subscription will be the sum* as her*, totore—viz : §3,00 per annum in advance, or #4,00 if payment is delayed until after the year expires, As an inducement to our friends to exert themeolre* F- for ns, we sffer to give a copy of the Banner for every tp.n reeponsihle names forwarded by any one individual. 1/1 Letters, post paid, addressed to the to ff* Ar.ao.v Chase, Publisher, will receive prompt attention. ’« ALBON CHASE. ALFRED M.NISBET. AlTtsn*. B»*. 8. lS3f, //