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AIIGTS T A : t Tuesday Moruiug, April 3, 1&33. MR. WILDE’S SPEECH. We do not intend to review the able speech of our rep- ; resentative, though in our remarks, hereafter, we may have to notice several *f the positions assumed in it. Oaf I object at present is merely to call the attention of the reader to these facts; Mr. Wilde delivered this speech on the 24th of Janu ary, while the tariff bill reported from the committee of ! ways and means by Mr. Verplanck, was under debate in the house. After the bill had gone through its different »■ n.es, and when it was prepared for a final vote, Mr. ' Letcher moved to lay that bill aside, and to accept as a I substitute for it, the bill of Mr. Clay, winch subsequently became the law of the land. Mr. Clay introduced in the Senate his plan for a compromise of the tariff, on the i 2th of February. Soil seems that Mr. Wilde, twenty days before the introduction of Mr. Clay's plan, and though he declares in this speech that he possesses no ! gift of prophecy, predicted, in terms not to be misunder- i stood, the coalition of Messrs. Clay and Calhoun. Mr. j Wilde does not mime these two gentlemen, bat who can ; be blind and not perceive that he alludes to them, 1 when he says : “ Is it not a law of power that majorities I ■ divide and minorities combine ? If the North and East | coalesce to support the principles of the Proclamation, 1 may not the South and West, to whom they are less ac. ■ ■ ceptable and familiar, unite to resist them ? If the giant I and magician conspire, how can they be defeated but by ! Nullification and Old Harry?” Mr. Wilde, it is clear, j predicted the coalition of Messrs. Calhoun and Clay; j though he is at fault in regard to the principles of the 1 Proclamation, for Mr. Clay was the advocate of the en- I forcing bill, and, therefore, of the principles upon which ! it has been based. But, at any rate, Mr. Wilde predicted the Duumvirate of Clay and Calhoun ; and whether the , other part of the prophecy, that the South and West will i coalesce, though two of the leading citizens of those two | sections ofthe country have done so, will he verified, tim! i will show. Time will show also, the effects of the con spiracy of the giant and magician—Messrs. Webster and Van Buren. COTTO.V, 4 With the assistance of friends, we have been enabled to ascertain the quantity of Cotton shipped from Augusta and Hamburg, to April 1, 1833, and remaining on hand in both places also on the Ist April, 1833. Shipped from January 1, to April 1, 1833, from Augus ta and Hamburg to Savannah, 40,213 Charleston, 2,844 43,037 Shipped from October 1, 1832, to Jan. 1, 1333, from Augusta an l Hamburg to Savannah, 40,712 Charleston, 8,831 58,543 Total shipped from October 1, 1532, to April 1. 1833, 101,000 On hand April I, 1833, in Augusta, 18,894 . Hamburg, 1,299 20,193 On hand January 5, 1833, art Augusta, 15,519 Hamburg, 1,550 17,075 JOHN V. CALHOUN. The following extract of a letter we have copied from the Richmond Jeffersonian, which took the article from the Charleston Evening Post. Extract of a Letter, dated Lexington /Geo.) March 8, 1533. The Georgians are daily turning political somersets. They are really practical Nnliifiers, but deny the doc trine in principle. Whenever I travel in this State, Jackson is viewed and abused as a Tyrant. Had his Proclamation and last War Message appeared before the Presidential Election he certainly would have lost the vote of Georgia. Calhoun is styled here THE JEF FERSON OFTHE AGE. Whatever may have been his former political errors, his successful! defence of State Rights has secured for him a fame that will last as long as Liberty dwells in the United States. POK EIGX I\TELLIG EXCE. We have later dates from Europe by arrivals in New. York ; to the 19th February from Havre, and to the 13th from Liverpool. On the sth February the King of Great Britain deliv ered in person a speech to Parliament. The following are extracts : "I have still to lament the continuance of the civil war in Portugal, which has for some months existed between the Princes of the House of Bragapza. From the com mencementol tins contest I have abstained from all in l»rference, except such as was required for the protection of British subjects resident in Portugal; bat .-u may he assured that 1 shall not fail to avail myself ot any oppor tuniiy that may be afforded me to assist in restoring peace to a cou itrv with which the interests of my dominions arc so intimately connected. • I have also to regret that my earnest endeavors to effect a definitive arrangement between Holland and Bel giam, hare hitherto been unsuccess.ul. I found myself at length compelled, in conjunct; n with the King of the French, to take measures for the execution et the treaty of the 15 th Nov. 1831. The capture ofthe citadel of Antwerp has in part accomplished that object, but the Dutch Government still refusing to evacuate the rest of the territories assigned to Belgium by that treaty, the embargo which I had directed to be imposed on the Dutch commerce has been continued. Negotiations are commenced, and you may rely on their being con ducted on my part as they have uniformly been, with the single view of ensuring to Holland and Belgium a separ ate existence, on principles of mutual security and inde pendence. • “The good faith and honor with which the French Government has acted in these transactions, and the as. surances which I continue to receive from the Chief Powers of Europe of their friendly dispositions, give me confidence in the success of my endeavors to preserve the general peace. I have given directions that the va rious papers which are necessary for your information on the affairs of Holland and Belgium should be laid before you. “ Your attention will also be directed to the stale of the Church, more particularly as regards its temporali ties and the maintenance of the Clergy. The com plaints which have arisen from the collection of Tithes appear to require a change of system, which without diminishing the means of maintaining the established Clergy in respectability and usefulness, may prevent the collision of interests, and the consequent derangement and dissatisfaction which have too frequently prevailed between the Ministers ofthe Church and their Parish ioners. It may also be necessary for you to consider what remedies may be applied for the correction of ai - knowledged abuses, and whether the Revenues of the Church may not admit of a more equitable and judicious distributiou, “A spirit of insubordination and violence has risen to the most fearful height, rendering life and property inse cure, defying the authority of the law, and threatening the most fatal consequence.*, it not promptly and effectu ally repressed. “ I feel confident that to your loyalty and patriotism, I shall not resort in vain for assistance in these afflicting circumstances, and that you will be ready to adopt such measures of salutary precaution, and to entrust to me such additional powers as may be found necessary for controll ing and punishing the disturbers of the public peace, and strengthening the Legislative Union between the two Countries, which, with your support, & under the bless ing of Divine Providence, I am determined to maintain by all the means in my power, as indissolubly connected with the peace, security, and welfare of my dominions.', In reading the speech the King laid peculiar einpha sis on the passage relating to the disturbed state of Ire land, and was particularly emphatic when he expressed his determination to uphold the Union of England and Ireland. The troubles in that Kingdom evidently caused much uneasiness. A London paper remarks :—“ We have reason to believe that the Government have decided upon strong measures being used for the tranquillization of that country ; and also that the Marquis of Anglesey will return to Dublin.” t Intelligence from Constantinople, received in Paris on the 17th February, announces the conclusion of an armis tice between the Pacha of Egypt and the Suitan, without the intervention of any foreign powers. Late accounts from Brazil represent that country as in a v.retched condition. Three factions ate contending tor the mastery : one for Don Pedro, anolher'for Don Mi guel, and the third for a republican form of government. Marucrs and assassinations of the most appalling charac ter were so frequent as to excite but little attention. The latest accounts from Jamaica state the Island to be in constant alarm : discontent prevails throughout ths whole island. Peace appeared to have been restored between the contending parties in Colombia. Drawing of the Gold Lottery to the 291A March , inclusive. BURKE. Fortunate Drawers. Capit. Diet. No. Dist. Sec. Thos. Woods, 71st 474 18 3 Anna Nelson, wid. Bush’s 9G5 2 3 John Rutledge, Belt’s 249 2 1 J'csse Hickman, Griffin’s 842 4 1 Eli 11. Lewiso, 69th 774 19 2 Moses fTenth, Griffin’s 75 17 2 John H. Cox. Bush's 142 3 4 Thomas J. Dixon, Griffin’s 549 15 2 Jesse Coleman, 73d 688 3 2 Sherrod Tomlin, Bush’s 1209 2 4 COLUMBIA. Wm. Wright, (Greenbriar) Bell’s 1265 2fl 3 Benj. T. Reese’s orphs. Dozier's 1147 16 2 James Ramsey, Hutchinson’s 583 2 2 Reuben Sanford, Adams’s 581 21 2 James Gay, sen. do- 416 5 1 David Seay, Murpliey’s 183 IS 2 JEFFERSON. Henry Arrington, Alexander’s 750 14 1 Robert Crooks, Carswell’s 674 12 1 Ivy Fountain, do. 1031 11 1 Daniel Wickenson, Hannah’s 884 3 2 John Walden’s orphs. LaVnp’s 961 3 3 RICHMOND. Ehenezer Sturnes, 120th 580 21 3 Robert Bailey, 119th • 161 13 1 S John Allen, do. 654 1 3 Matthew Nelson, 600th Sl9B 2 4 Henry Lyons, 122 d 325 17 2 Edmvlnd A. Brown. 600th 55 11 Samuel Creswell, 398th 1223 4 1 David Galphirt, do. 503 3 3 Judah Kennedy, wid.l2lst 641 19 3 Edward O’Conner, 600th 911 3 3 Afred J. Huntington, do. 127 17 2 WARREN. Elijah Waller, Pate’s 465 2 4 Wm. Downs-, Down’s 22 1 3 George W. Hardaway, Pate’s 555 17 3 Samuel Gray, do, 1158 2 2 Wm. Castleberry, do. 458 19 3 James M. Waggonen, Parham’s 588 1 4 John W. Kinsey, Camp’s 885 1 2 Sarah Johnson, wid. Johnson’s 30 3 4 Lewis S. Wright, Parham’s 844 19 3 Rebecca Bishop, wid. do, 566 12 1 Samuel B. Reddish, Perryman’s 35 4 3 Fanny McCrary, wid. Camp’s 455 21 3 John Littleton, Pate’s 1233 21 2 StY'lllS. The Mystery Explained. —A pig in Leeds, England, accidentally broke one of his hind legs—the limb was amputated, and an ingenious carpenter made and fitted a wooden one, so that piggy was enabled to walk about with his wooden leg with little inconvenienoe. '.he practice of patting wooden legs on pigs, serves to ac courtt for the wooden hams that a Kentuckian bought some time ago. The English papers say that a plant has recently been introduced into that country, from South America, called “the OxaliS Crenata ,” which is said to be better than the “ potato.” That is lucky; for if O’Connell should succeed in cutting Ireland free frdin England, a substitute for potatoes would be necessary. The following illustration of the utility of science In the common occurrence of life, is front the Genesee Ear nier :—“ A penknife, by accident, dropped into a well 20 feet deep. A sunbeam, from a mirror, was directed to the bottom, which rendered the knife visible, and a magnet fastened to a pole, brought it up.” The law which abolished imprisonment for debt* for sums under thirty dollars, has been repealed by the Leg islaturc of Maryland. Effects of Fright. —On Tuesday evening, while two ladies were bargaining for some earrings, at Willard’s store, 107, Washingtou-st., the gas light became sudden, ly extinguished, &. the fair customers hastily retired, ta king with them, in their alarm, two pair of ued at §18,50. — Boston Post. CmDIRROiAL. LATEST DATE FROM LIVERPOOL FEBRUARY 13 LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE FEBRUARY 19 NEW.ORLEANS, March 18— Cotton— The opera tions otthe week have been small; dealers being yet en gaged in getting through with the extensive transactions of the two past weeks. Our note of sales includes, viz: 2200 bales at 10; 500 at 11 a 12L 150 at 9J, 300 at 9}, 800 at 10}, 300 at Hi, 800 at 10, 1000 n9j,4ooat 10}, and a crop of extraordinary quality at 13 cts. per lb. all Louisiana and Mississippi—the demand for these des criptions, although not so brisk ns during the last two weeks, has been good and prices fully sustained. In the Cotton of Alabama and Tennessee little has been done— holders are firm, while buyers, generally, decline paying the rates quoted, except for choice lots; a few small ope rations have taken place, the particulars of which we did not learn. We notice a sale of 550 bales Florida at Bi cts. the only transaction in this description within our knowledge. Asa general remark, we may say that the market is steady. Sugar —Former quotations by general consent, re main the nominal value of the article ; whether on plan tation or in the city, and the limited transactions of the week, as far as we have learned, have been at those fates —but the demand is slack, and purchasers look strictly to the quality, and perhaps obtain a better article than for merly, at the same rate. Molasses —There has been no change in price ; the demand is not so active as remarked heretofore, but steady. On plantation, we continue former quotation, 19 cts. per gal. and in the city 23 cts. casks included. NEW 1072 K March 23.— Coffee. —The sales during the week have been entirely for home consumption, and comprise 1000 hags Cuba at 11 to 12j cts; 500 hags Laguiras at 12i to 13 cts ; 2to 300 bags Java at to 14 cts ; some Rio new crop al 13 cents, and some old at 12 cts; some St. Domingo at 11J cts, 4 mos. Brazil continues to command 13, and the primest descriptions ot Porto Rico and Laguira 13 a 13-i, on the usual credh. Cotton. —There has been a very fair demand for this staple throughout the week, notwithstand ng which, the rates before current, have not been entirely supported towards the end ofthe week particularly—sellers of infe rior and middling sorts have made some concessions. The sales during the week have been about 3400 bales, consisting 0f—2200 hales Uplands, at 9} to 12 cts ; 600 bales N- Orleans, at 11 to 13} ; 600 bales Alabamas a 11 to 12i. ’ t Sugar. —The cargo of the barque Louisa from Ma nilla, (2,500 bags) has been sold at 7J cents ; 4 to - 500 hhds. P. Rico, at 7} to 8} cents; some Brazil at cents; 70 boxes and 700 bbls.while do. at 7| at 9} cts. and 50 bbls. while Havana, of poor quality, at 9} cts. From the N. Y. Commere. Adv. March 21. The Spring Trade.—We are informed by the mer chants, that the business season has opened with unusual spirit and promise. The transposition of the usnal winter severities of the early part of February, to the beginning of March, has impeded the progress of the country mer” chants to the city, from the north and west; but the early arrival of purchasers from other directions, has neverthe less given an impulse to business heretofore unknown at so early s period of the season. When the channels of communication from the north and west shall be open as they will be in a few days, we may anticipate a great, er collection of business men in our city, than have' ever been known at one time before. Nor, as we are inform, ed, do the country merchants come in without means, or depending upon credits of doubtful issue. It it the be. lief of our best judges in Pearl-street, that the general situation of the country, has never been in a more health ful condition. The business of last year was so prudent ly managed, as to render all things snug and sound for the winter ; and although there is a greatly increased de mand for goods this spring, yet tt is believed that the I means of payment have increased in a null greater ratio. The Iron Market. —We are told that the reduction of the duty upon iron, has already been followed by a rise in the market of 10 per cent., and also that some staple articles of hardware, have risen 20. The market has al so advanced in Europe—partly from an increase ot con sumption there—but chiefly by the belief that the demand for the foreign article is to be greatly increased in the United States. PHILADELPHIA , March 23,— Easiness is lively —the streets are crowded—the hotels full—and every thing looks prosperous. When the great internal line of communication is opened, Philadelphia will double her trade in a few years. Sugar. —Tha market continues animated, and sales i are ejected on landing without difficulty. There is no accumulation to the stock in first hands, and the trade are lightly supplied wiili all descriptions for their spring sales. The sales during the week exceed 400 hhds. ! viz : 45 hhtig. inferior to fair N. O. terms not reported ; 175 do. various grades, S 6 75 a8 ; GO hhds. prime At taknpoa, 7i, 4 mos.; 36 hhds. Porto Rico, at 8; 60 hhds. l\»rto Rico of middling quality, at $7 50; 43 bar. rels c minion Porto Rico, at §7 25; 80 bags Brazil, j •S 3 56. A small parcel St. Jago box sugar, at §0 75, ; 4 mos. Coffee. —The transactions in coffee as far as we have been ablate ascertain, arc as follows : 350 bags Java, 13 cts. 6 mos ; 409 bags do. 11J cts. 6 mos. and 500 bags La|uira, 13 cts. 4 mos. Cotton. —There has not been much activity in the cotton narket; we however note sales of 250 bales I Georgia, u Hi to 12 BALTIMORE, March 23 d. — Cotton. —A parcel of good Louisiana was sold tiiis week at 12$ cents per lb. Fish. —The transactions in Mackerel are limited. Small sales of No. 2 were made this week at $5 25, and of No. i at $3 75 per bbl. There were none in spected since our last. Flour. — Howard Street. —We note sales of upwards of 2000 bb!i. from stores in the course of the week, to yesterday inclusive, at $5 44 per bbl. In an occasional instance or two, $5 50 has been paid for a limited lot. Some of the holders ask $5 50 te-day, but the fair wholesale rate appears to be $5 44, and we quote ac cordingly. The waggon price has been uniform and stea dy throughout the week at $5 25 per bbl. but the princi pal part of the receipts still goes irilo store on the coun try owners’ account. City Milts.— The STOck of this description of flour was never lower than it is at present. It is in fact, com pletely exhausted, and the mills have no stocks of wheat to replenish it. A lot or two, made of waggon wheat, has been sold at $5 44, and this morning a small lot, be ing all in the warehouses, was taken at $5 50 cash. Whiskey. —Five sales of Susquehannah copper distill, ed hhds. have been uniformly made, except in one or two instances, at 28 cents per gallon. On Thursday a parcel of 59 hhds. was Sold at 27$ cents. On the same day sales were made at 28 cents, and this morning parcels have been sol'd at the same price. The wagon price of bblt. continues at 26 cents, exclusive of the barrel, and the store price cif the same very generally 30 cents. The inspections of the week comprise 243 hhds. and 2309 bbls.; of which 216 hhds. and 44 bbls. were received from the Susquehunnah. Included in these amounts are 2 hhds. and 266 bbls. inspected last week. FAYETTE VILLE, N. C. March 27— Cotton, 9 a 10i ; Corn, 55 a 60 ; Flour, superfine, 4} a 5 ; Coffee, 13 a 14. NORFOLK, (F«.) March 22— Cotton, 9* a Hi ; Corn, 55 a 57. Flour, superfine, ss, a6 ; Whiskey, 31 a 33. HAVRE, Feb. 15.— Cotton. —Wc have experienced a fair demand tor this article, throughout the last eight days, during which, the price of Uplands have nearly regained the ground which they had lost the week be fore. In other descriptions of U. S. Cottons, in Brazils, or in West India sorts, there has been nd change. The sales since obr last report, comprise 4725 bis. as follows ; 856 Louisiana, at 90 to 110; 3109 Uplands, Mobile, and Alabama, at 87$ t. 101; 750 Pernambuco at 123$ to 135, and 10 bales Bahia at HI; the whole duty paid. The arrivals, within the same period, have been 3965 bales, consisting of 3337 bales United States, 539 St. Domin go, 76 Cayenne, and 13 Guadaloupe. LIVERPOOL, Feb. B.—There has been this week but a moderate demand for cottons, and the sales effect ed have been at prices rather more favorable to buyers. Sales 13,105 bales, of which 1970 of the United States. Arrivals 31,030 bales, of which 20,131 were from the United Stales. Uplands 6| a 7|; Alabama to 7sd; Mobile 6jf a 7s; New. Orleans Gif a Bs. Feb. 11.—The cotton market was rather dull at the beginning of the week, but the demand increased to wards the close. Inferior qualities of American expe rienced a decline of about fd per lb. The sales amount, ed to 13,100 bags, including 300 Sea Island at 11 to 19d; 20 stained do. 7 a 10; 54,40 Georgia 6} a 8; 2,800 New Orleans Gif a 8$; 1140 Mobile and Alabama 6| a 7s. Imports since Ist Jan. 1823, 80,705 bags, including 69,484 American. Same period last yea) 63,992 bags, including 34,498 American. From a Liverpool paper of Feb. 3th. STATE OF TRADE. Wigan. —Trade ssems to be rather brisker in this town and neighborhood. Cambrics are much wanted, at an ad vance of six pence per piece to the weaver. Some fabrics of calicoes, cotton bottoms, &c. have also been advanced 6d. per piece during the past week. liaiton. —The demand for cotton goods still continues unabated, and on Monday last a small advance in the wages for weaving was made by some houses in Bolton. Leeds. —We are again enabled to report that business in woollens, especially at the Colored Cloth Hall, has been good throuhout the month, and our markets seem gradually improving. The demand has more than equal led the supply of new goods for this period. Huddersfield —There was a very fair business done at the market on Tuesday ; the stock of goods is now ex tremely low In the cioth-hall; and it is generally allowed that trade has seldom been better at this season of the year. Bradford. —Not so many goods were sold this week, as the manufacturers are holding out for better prices, owing to tke advance in the price of the raw material. Rochdale. —At the flannel market on Monday, the dc mind for low goods were still greater than the supply.- Fine gaods were rather heavy and the manufactures of superior qualities find great difficulty in obtaining an ad vance equal to that which is realized in the wool market; but altogether the flannel market has not for many years past been known to be as brisk at this advanced season of the year. The weavers confidently expect an advance in their wages, and if the demand continues no doubt it will be obtained. . A little advance in low qualities has been given by some of the manufacturers, and it is ex pected it will be general. LONDON, Feb. S.— Cotton. —‘Market steady : sales 500 Surats ordinary togoed 4$ a ssd.; 200 Bengal, mid dling to fair 5j assd.; 300 Uplands middling to good 6J to 6|d. perlb. in bond ; 150 Egyptians, middling to good fair 8$ to 9d. duty paid. Also, by public sale, 1343 bags sold at 4| to 5 §d. being an advance of sd. per lb. MARINE NEWS. I ----- ARRIVED. April Ist. Steamer Charleston, Bonnell, Charleston, to A. AG. Walker, Stovall & Simtnons, Musgrove A Bustin, J. C. Holcombe, Slaughter A Labuznn, R. B. Haviland A Co. Bugg and Phillips, E. B. AJ. P. Ben son, Order, Rees A Anderson, G. Parrott, J. E. M’Don. aid, Kerrs, Graham A Hope, A. Johnson, Porter A B. Rogers A Lattimef, W. Murray, John?on A Robson, H. Webb, D. Brown. Allens A Paddock, Curry A Car ver, J. M. Davis, and one company U. S. Troops: Artil. lery. DEPARTED, March 30th. Steam Packet J. D. Mongin, Curry, Charleston, 260 bales Cotton, for Savannah. ° SAVANNAH, 3farch 28.—Ar. Br. brig Perciral, Forrest, Liverpool, (sailed on the 19th of January,) with Salt. Steam boat Augusta, Norris, Augusta, boats No. 1 and 3. March 29—Ar. Line Sch. Excel, Hdiker, New York, Steam Packet John Stoney, Green, Augusta. Coming up. Line ship Florian, Leavitt, N -Yoork. Sailed, Line ship Macon, Porter, New York. Br. barque Protector, Mathias, Liverpool. Sloop Washing, ton, Bolles, New-Bedford. March 30.—Ar. Line ship Florian, Leavitt, N-York, 6 days. Below, Ship Eliza A Abby, from Providence, and a square rigged vessel. Departed, John Stoney, Green, Charleston. - j CHARLESTON, Mirch 28.—Sailed, brig Darien, Croft, Gulph of Mexico; r March 29.—Ar. Line ship Niagara, Besher, New York, 5 dys. Sch. Ambuscade, Kelley, Kingston (Jam.) L.L. sch. Spy, Smith, New-York, 5 days. Sch. Ran dolph, Ireland, Philadelphia, 10 days. U. S. sch. Gram* pus, Lieut. Smoot, Norfolk, and a cruise. Sch. Avon, Blinn, Ocracock, 4 days. Sch. Premium, Ellis, Eden, ton. Sch. Ellen, Beal, Plymouth [N. C.] Sloop Orbit, Larkin, St. Marks. schs. Cora, Carson, New Orleans; Ocean, Waite, Portland [Me.]; Alert, Taylor, Norfolk and Baltimore. Department of State. ( March 20th, 1833. $ 4 RESOLUTION of the Senate has called on the Secretary of State to obtain statistical information which is comprehended in certain circular addresses made some time since to the Governors of the different Slates, and the county and township ofTcers, by this Department. The queries contained in these circulars, being answered but in comparatively few instances, the persons to whom they have been addressed, are enrneat. ; iy requested to forward their answers without delay. HT The printers of the laws of the United States are j requested to give this notice six insertions in their re spective papers. April 1 6t 83 CENTRAL HOTEL. fopA THE SUBSCRIBER ha. taken th* above establishment situate in the extensive fire proof brick building, recently erected .s=!|iiSSSa»in Macon, and is prepared for the accom modation of regular boarders, and transient persons. Comnodious stables are attached to the hotel. 'I in subscriber hopes to merit from his friends and the publit a shai e of their patronage. JOHN CARTER. Mirch 27, 1833 3t—B3 Late of Clinton. DISSOLUTION. TIE Co-partnership heretofore existing between Harris A Shivers was dissolved on the 3d of Janu. ary hat by mutual consent. Persons having demands against the firm will call on Joseph C. Harris for settle, ment and those indebted will make payment to him. JOSEPH C. HARRIS. JOS. HENRY SHIVERS. March 29,1833. 6t 83 Administratrix’s Sale. Will be sold at the Court House door, in Warrenton, Wnrren County, on the first Tuesday in June next All the undivided part of the property, both real and personal, of Michael Cody, late of Warren county, deceased. Terms made known en the day of sale. REBECCA CODY, Adm’x. M.rch 29,1833. 83 Sheriff’s Sale. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in May next, betweeri the usual hours of sale, at the Market House in the town of Louisville, Jefferson county, One tract of pine land, on the waters bfßeedy creek, adjoining land of Philip Robertson and cithers j levied on to satisfy two fi. fas. in favor of James Frimble vs. Xesse Connell; levied on and returned to rile byd Constable. Also—One tract of land levied on to satisfy two fi. fas. in favor of Ely Cornett vs. Wm. L. Murphy, adjoining land of Wm, Murphy, Hutson, and others; the number of acres unknown. MORRIS WALDE Shofiff. March 29. 83 TO RENT Until October iiext. A COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE, with all necessary Out.buildings, and large garden at. tached. Possession given immediately. For fefihs* which will be very moderate, apply to. J. ANSLEY, April 2 2t 83 COTTON SEED. ~ BUSHELS Genuine AlvaTddo Cotton Seedy of a superior quality, just received and for sale hy A. A G. .WALKER; April 2 ts 83 GEORGIA , Burke county, WHEREAS Calvin B. Churchill, applies for Let ters of Administration on the Estate of Henry Giletrap, <lec«ncotl. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sift, gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesboroiigli, this 28th day of March, 1833. 83 J. G. BADULY, Cl’k. GEORGIA . Burke county. WHEREAS Moses Bunn, Administrator, with the will annexed, on the Estate of Martha Hinson, deceased, applies for Letters Dismissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the legal time prescribed by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said Letters Dismissory should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesborough, this 28th day of March, 1833. 6m—B3 J. G. BADULY, Cl’k. GEORGIA, Burke county. WHEREAS John Rogers and John Owens, apply for Letters of Adiriinistration on the Estate of Thomas H. Attaway, minor, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and sin gular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be arid appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shfew cause why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesborough, this 28th March, 1833. 83 J. G. BADULY, Cl’k. GEORGIA, Burke county. WHEREAS Robert H. Carson, anplies for Let ters of Administration on the Estate of John Skinner, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesborough, this 28th March, 1833. 83 , J. G. BADULY, Ci’k. GEORGIA, Burke county. Abel Lewis, applies for Letters of V T Administration on the Estate of Stephen Boyd, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and If pear at my office within the time prescribed by law to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesborough, this 28th da> of March, 1833. 83 J. G. BADULY, Cl’k. GEORGIA, Burke county, WHEREAS Rebecca Harlow, applies for Letters | of Administration on the Estate of Southworth ! Harlow, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sirt- I grilar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesborough, the 28th day of March, 1833. 83 J. G. BADULY, Cl’k. GEORGIA, Burke county. 15 BUHEREAS John Ward, applies for Letters of ■ * Administration on the Estate of Aaron Thoinp. son, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admbttish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections (if any they h&ve) to shew cause why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesborough, this 28th day of March, 1833. 83 J. G. BADULY, Cl’k. JOB PRINTING JVftrtty Executed at this pgtet. BEERS’ OFFICE) B, TOMORROW’S Mail, will be received ibe draw, ingof the New York Consolidated LOTTERY, EXTRA CLASS NO. 8, , HIGHEST PRIZE, •110,000. Tickets S 3; Halves §1 50; Quarters 75 cts. ANOTHER MAMMOTH!!! On WEDNESDAY, lOtii inst- will be received the drawing of the New York lottery, Class No. 5. $40,000. Tickets only $lO. —B- Becrs’ Official Prize List. The iollowing ore the drawn numbers of the Union Canal Lottery, Class No. 6 : 66, 25, 42, 6, 43, 59, 27, 35, 1, 17. LOWEST PRIZE 812. t rK.^ r i> Z !r 3 A°i d - ami ca3hed at BEERS* Fortunate LOT 1 LRV OF! ICE, No. 241 Broad-street. IT Address orders to IF. P. BEERS. April 2 GEORGIA, Burke courtly, YSMT’HEREAS Archibald Bell, applies for Letters of y W Administration on the Estate of Benjamin Phil, lips, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish nil arid sin. gular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said Letters should r ot be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesborough. this 28th day of March, 1833. 83 J. G. BADULY, Cl’k. T. AVERELL, DRAPER AND TAILOR, 2TO. 227 BROAD STREET, HAS JUST REUKIVEfa A FRESH StIPPLV OF Spring and Summer GOODS, CONSISTING OF BEST superfine single milled Cassimeres, of various colours; black Bombazines; green and black crape Camblet; fancy and plain Marseilles Vesting; French Satin, plain and figured Florentine Vesting, ALSO. Extra fine blue, blafck, olive, brown, green and mixed BROADCLOTHS. All Orders strictly attended to and executed in the lat est and most approved fashions. March 22 80 10 LINENS, Ax. fib CASES 4-4 Irish LINENs, in half pieeea 99 1 do Suspenders 1 do containing Prints in frames. ALSO, 20 Baskets Champagne and 6;000 Segars, 100 in a Box. Just received and sot sale by E. W. SPOFFORD, Auel'r. February 26 73 :<//• The Subscribers HAVE received ah additional supply of ftAR DEN SEEDS, warranted the growth of ( 1832. TURPIN &. D’ANTIGNAC. Agents for D. dp C. L. February 22d 72 NOTICE. A N Election for Mayor and Members of the City Jwi Council of Augusta, will be held on MONDAY, the Blh day of April ne*t: FOR DISTRICT NO. I. At the Office Os J. W. Meredith, Esq. to elect three members, under the sliperintehdance of Asaph Water man, J. W. Meredith, and John Howard, Esqs; FOR DISTRICT NO. 2. At the Eagle &. Phoenix Hotel, to elect three mem hers, under the superintendence of John Moore; Field, ing Bradford and John H. Mann, Esqs. FOR DISTRICT NO. 3. At the Planters* Hotel, to elect three members, under the superintendence of Richard Tubman, Hays Bowdre, and John C. Holcombe, Esqs. The Polls will be opened at 10 o’clock, A. M. and close at 2 o’clock, P. M. When the Polls are closed, the managers will con vene a ! the Council Chamber, and add together all the votes given in the several Districts for Mayor of the Ci ty, and thereupon declare the person having the highest number of votes duly elected, and make returil of all the votes taken to SAMUEL HALE, Mayor, City of Augusta. March 29 3t 82 THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING purchased of Mr. B. Baird, his entire stock of DRY GOODS solicits a continu ance of the patronage heretofore bestowed on the es. tabUshmcnt, where will be found a general assortment of FANCY AND STAPLE And on the most reasonable terms, wholesale and re tail, at the Store No. 24a Broad-street. S. W. WADE. February 8 ts 68 Coinbs. A. KNOWLTON, Has just received direct from the Manufactory, a large and splendid assortment of COMBS, AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING, Tit: TORTOISE SHELL carved Tuck Combs, embra cing sixteen different patterns, Do do plain Tuck Combs, Do do quill Top do Do do puff neck, long, aide and Dressing Combs Brazilliau cafved and plain and quill top Tuek Combs Do puff side, neck and long do Dressing, pocket and fine Ivory do. &.c. For sale at a small advance, from Manufacturers sost, by the dozen or single, at 248, Broad-street, i November 23 46 | ENOCH W. SPOFFORD, I Has just feceived, direct from New-Yerk, on consign, ment (at his Auction Office, next door below Messrs. Beers, Booth &. St. John’s Office. Montgomery’s build, ings) the following which are now offered sot- sale, 3 CASES Blue, Brown, Olive and Mixt Clotlla 2 cases Sattinetf, assorted 13 cases Bleached Sheetings 6 bales Brown do. 7 cases Bleaclud Shirtings 10 bales Brown do. 6 case,* Calicoes, assorted 1 case white Cotton Hose 1 do Random half do. 2 do Ladies Corded Robes 2 do Ready made Clothing 4 do French and German Goods 1 tierce Hard-ware S cases Cutlery, on cards and in dozens 1 ease Children’s Caps 3 bales Twilled Jeans 4 bales 7-8 Brown Shirtmg ALSO, A variety of Staple and Fancy GOODS 1 February 13 71 • PUBLIC SALES. Mi* c/fy, llOßSE fi woLmcd e pe S^ 1 ® 0 „? nd . lmrneSS fault—titles indisputable-terms cash’ "° ld for *** ALSO, Sundry articles of , CXOCERIEI, Household and Kitchen Furniture, 6cc. terms cash. ALSO. In pursuance of an order obtained from theCoiatofOr dioary r# 5 NEGROES, _.T,° Wlt ,’ F ar »ny. Lucy, (and her three children,) Loiiia. I uua and Dennis. And at three o’clock, At the late resider -e of Lovey Powers, deceased, all MILCH COWS* 1111 Kitche * FURNITURE, and two Terms at sale. Joseph collins, Ex't. Ihis night, at 7 o’clock. AT MY AUCTION STORE, Hardware, and Cutlery Boots and Shoes, DRI GO °DS, SHOT GUNS, WATCHES, * I | (StCe _ Ter ™ CasL April a BOOKS AT AUCTION A 0 by J. PftARSHAIML. On Saturday Night , Me 6M Apr// n«si n r 7 . r l be sold, Without M. least reserve, an In Jit, of' V aluable Standard Library Books Theological *Uu! ]ftl SC e, * ihe reading part of the community, have now an port unity of obtaining at PUBLIC AUCTIOX. *° valuable assortment of RfK tu< I, ° lV ' f ~ oß ‘ • regular and extensive publishing Honed PhiladeT plua, amongst which are conies of “ Th» vi j ™ veller. 10 vols. maps andTl thl Bisscu’s England, *9 Es^^^f ;i: Fe“ri; [•at; ¥ uz c r ? »aas Sturme’l R IJiogra P h y- a editjou in j “lo? feturme s Re flections, a new edition, fox’s Book «f Mar. tyrs, splendid plates, elegantly bound, in 1 yol *• Tb« Spectator.” ... 1 vol. splendid calf bindiL «• Ta.tlJ A Guardian,” “ Chalrnor’s Works” Tl*'« ill 11 "* Classma! Dictionary,-* 1 vo!. new edition, also Tp P "ke! edtrion of Lempner’s,” “Walker and K.y” P Nav*J Battles, Poems of the E.ric Shepherd ; Federalist * en “"H rSSS. vol. foil Os plates; Brooke’.p^j* j tmprored by Darby; Cruden’s Valuable Concordant • The Works complete of Hannah Moore; a new aSi fine edition, Ro ins’ Ancient n „ aB “ Gazetteer; Edward, « to ton on Hi* Prophecies, a new and elegant edition’- Hoi/ Living and Hying; Josephus ; Vtllag. ic! ’ * LSO — A few copies of tub BRITISH DRAREA, in 3 Vols. Just published, containing about 100 of the most no. _^ archS9 3t 82 BY lATHAIWE HUU. On WEDNESDAY, the 3d inst. under the Globs Ho~ tel, at 11 o'clock*, will be sold 2 pipes Holland Gin 1 pipe Cognac Brand} i do do do 1 hhd. St. Creix Rum, 1 do Jamaica do 20 bbls. No. 2 Mackerel 40 bbls, Potatoes Flmir. Itemr.no Egging. Twine, Furniture, Ac. &c. And within doofs, an assortment of DRY GOODS. Also, AT NIGHT, alike usual hour+ ® R V GOODS, Hardware, CUTLERY, BOOTS & JEWELRY* &c; &c. &c. Terms Cash, April 3 BY E. W. SPOPPORD. THIS NIGHT, at half past 7 o'clock K A large and valuable assortment of DRY GOODS, REein >• mlislDE ex O TMUJVGy Hardware and Cutlery, Boots and Shoes, Jewelry, <£c. sc. ALSO. 3 Cases of CUT GOODS ?, the remains of a stock. Sale positive. April 2 83 ~ ST. HELENA. Now open in ihe Old Theatre, Green street. AIR’S Grand Peristrephic or Moving RAN" DRAMA, which has been fitted up at a great expense, was exhibited in Europe, in Edinburgh, in tho Rotunda, Dublin ; in Spring Gardens, London : and lastly, from Niblo’s Gardens, New-York, where it was visited by upwards of 24,000 persons. It commences with the principal events in the hie of Napoleon, the BAffLE OF WATERLOO, the surrender of Napo leon, his arrival at St. Helena, his residence on that Island, and his Funeral Procession. The whole comprises twelve different views, executed on nearly 20,000 square feet of canvass, by eminent Artists, and is allowed to be one of the finest productions of Art. I en thousand I igures are brought before the spectators with striking likenesses of the chief characters. The Officers, Venand Horses, are as large as life. Ships of War, Ac. taken from drawings made on the spot.— A Military Band accompanies each evolution of the Pa norama, and a correct description is given of each view as it approaches. O” Doors open at half past six, and the Panorama commences at 7$ o’clock. V Admittance 50 cents. Children half price. Far particulars see Hand Bills. March 26 gj BRIGADE^ ORDERS, } 2*2d February, 1833. \ THE first Brigade of the 2d Division of the Geor gia Militia, will be Reviewed as follows, viz : The Tfith Battalion of Richmond county, at their usuj al parade ground (Spring Hill,) on Wednesday the 3rd of April next. The 75th Battalion at Augusta, on Thursday the 4th of April. The Regiment in Colum. bia county, at Appling, on Friday the sth of April, and the Warren Regiment at WaiTcoton on Saturday the 6th of April next; the officers and non-commission ed officers will be assembled for Drill as directed, by orders transmitted to the Colonels. After the Review, an Inspection of the troops and arms will be made by the Inspector, when the Captains and officers commanding Companies will be prepared to make their returns to the Inspector in conformity to law. Should there be any Districts without a Captain OP Subaltern officers, the Colonels will take immediate measures consistent with a faithful discharge of duty, to Brevet officers for them agreeably to law, and in th® distribution of these orders, they will instruct their offi. ccrs to proceed with promptitude in carrying them spec, dily into effect, that the Inspection may be Complete. AARON W. GRIER, Brig- Gen'l. Ist Brigade, 2d Division, Ga. Met. February 26 73 DO = The Constitutionalist Reading Room, directly under the Office, is now open for th« benefit of the Public. > . INDISTINCT PRINT