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■@fic €Bte<un| ■ x -Ms. . , BY P. C. 61IEI. AUiISTA, tS. FRlnkl, iprflL 5, IB3S. L VOL. X SO, 84. ' •*? THE €OXSTITI TIO\AfJST, Fubli'.Uetl ever}' Tutsday ami Friday, IN’ MACINTOSH STREET, Third door from tin* north-west comer »f Broad-Street. Sales of LAND, by Administrators, Executors, or Guar dians, are required, by laic, to be held or the first Tuee. ' day in the mo nth, between the hours of ten in the fore niton and three in Vie afternoon, it the Court-House in the county in wliict'hc property's situate. — Notice, of these sales must begiren in a public Gazette SIX'! 1 DA YS precious to the day of sale. * Sales of NEGROES nitt be at public auction, cn the first Tuesday of the month, between the usual he vs of sale, at the place of public sales in the county u ere. the letters Testamentary, of Administration or O.ynr dianship, nlf ) bare be a gi anted, first "king SIX V\ 1 DA Vt i notice thereof, in one of the public Gazette.' of 1 this State, and at tin door of the Court-House, where .. such sale* are t» be held. 1 Ntlice for the sole of Personal Property must he given in like manner, ddir previous to the dry of sale '■Native to the Debtors and Cf,editor* of an E tatz mutt be published for FOR T’\ days. 'Notice that application ' ill be made to the Court of Ordi nary for leave to seL HAND, mint hr. published for FOUR MONTHS. '.Notice for leave to sell NECfEOES, must be published for FOUR MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be made thereon by the Court. rr. - pt,- - ra^*iJUit**g J »gr*-iEvat~r: - r*«sn >IISCE LLANKOIS. Military event* at •Veiv-Orloans. We copv a few paragraphs from a recent work—“Tweniv—five i cars in a Rifle Brigade ’ “’Tis p«*i to'he don! ted that the first eiibct ofi anv new thing in warfare is always th most j certain of produciu success, parto:u arly a gainst inexperienced iu opp.s; but let ‘Gm sec •Pern and know the v *> rft? c!Tec«s , 'th.*it such ■ a thing fi<calculated to j reduce, .hid Lie. alarm wears off, and confluence ahd courage return with wonderful rapidity. Sc l was her ; the first fire of our g* tus struck them numb wmi n ‘mazemeut and terror —But mark the contrast I Both the latter part of this day, and on th Sth, at the general attack, hoW little they see ;J to ■'care for all the artillery we could bring a must them ! Thoii*gnO a32 pounder, was a< ■ bit tor antagonist to bur principal battery This j happened to he erected nearly in front •>? that j part of the line w here this gun was situaU i, and when it fired, its shot always struck the battery at the first bound and thefi it ricocheted into the redoubt where 1 had tfikeu up my post. General Keafle, with a part Os his brigade was in this latter S' ork, and some ol them narrowly escaped the'effects of the numerous balls thrown from this gi u. We are told the captain n the • -t liuvmg bec.rdeprived of hu- ves sci, hail been appointed to the chaigc and man agement of tins gun., with some of his crew- to work it ; and indeed it, seemed very like the bit ter and determined spirit of our former oppo nent, for any of the other guns seenhed alee children’s play to the unceasing and destructive fire of this heavy piece of ordnance. 1 could distinctly see that they were sailors thfit wor . ked it—-one of vvlicim, a large mulatto, wit 1 , a j red shirt, always sponging her out after firing. j In what I am going to relate, 1 know I .‘•hall I incur the risk of being deemed a traveller by i some of my readers, but thl.'L shall not dote me j from telling what I plainly and repeatedly -saw with mv own eyes, assisted by a glass .V me distance of three quarters of a mile, 1 could Hs tiuctly preceive the halt from this gun every time it was tired, n appearing like a srCaii •‘•tack : ■ i -sn e, and wiiidi gradually p '' larger in appearance | as it apprmciu-ii ns. In ■my instances p "a* providentially the cause of saving some of lb men who w > • in i it with us, be seeing which way the hull was coming, 1 told them when to lie down ; and on one occasion was the shave so close, that it actuary carried away one of the men’s packs, as he lay on the | ground. Another shot struck about iltrec ieet i above our heads, and carried away part oil a j piece of timber which supported a shed just be- ; hind us.” * “The poor fellows on the left, who had gi'ti ed the only work which fell into bur hand ;m this bank of the river, were still detained tlure, unable cither to advance or retreat, and not one durst show ids head above the parapet, or he was instantly shot dead. Such was their confined and critical situation | at tins period, that an officer of the 7th, vhosc I name 1 forget, being himself rather tali, and | wearing at this time the high narro’v-topped rap,: 'could not squeeze in suflTcieritlv close to ctver ; himself completely by the parapet, the toi of \hc high cap lie wore sticking above the tm ol ; Ttio work. 1 his part c£ ttio cap, v\ Inch was s- j ibie to the Americans within the line, hal no | less than four or five rifle-shots 'put th roust n : while ho lay there, but without touching his j head. AH this information respecting tfese ‘ three companies I h'au from Lieutenant itrfi e ; of the 43d, one of tiic officers who was in the | work. - They were obliged at last to adept a wry - singular but politic expedient, which was, o j make one of the American pris . iers embrai a , •‘man of the 43d, and tints stand up togethe* to j 'see what was going forward, for hitherto they were totally ignorant, trom the causes abuve j •assigned. The enemy durst not fire in s. m a case, for fear of killing their own man.-l'iic j ■news they now learned was most disheartemng. i indeed, which wgs that the whole ol ti.e Lit sh had retired, and that the Americans w *re coming out of iheir line*, anu were movii*. m the direction of that won;. from the Boston Daily Ada rhsc , Ornithology. —We have already sn|eu ~e . iu Opinion, that the labors ol the scientific ore. ,a bgis* arc of far more practical utility, t:.au casual observer might suppose; and mat, even the business o: legislation, a regard to ins m- Searches might prevent many errors, which n -y much affect the public welfare. There is no ;e --denying,thal there has been no lack of legisla • n dn the subject of irrational living things : I-' ' have received an undue share of attenl ion in consequence of their negative merit of being jjood to eat,%vhile the beasts have been made ne ebject of attentions of a different sort; the seve ral towns being duly.authorized to raise money to be expended as a bounty for destroying some •f the least popular of die race. Without inqnir- ITOISTINCT P * inu into the propriety of this policy here, we must affirm that the legislation on the subject of birds has been marked by some essential er rors, which have led to rea' evil. We have al ready alluded to the law of I s 17, by which ■ woodcocks, sniper, lurks and robins were pro tected at certain seasons of the year, whi-e war ■ to the knife was declared against crows, black r j bit*'.)?, owls, bluejays and hawks: these last were ' i treated as.a sort of pinte",subjec- to suspension 1 at the yard arm with the least possible ceremo- | ny. I f so happens, that the character of these very birds has been cingular!y . mistaken : for . while the ordnance of legislation ,as been thus systematically levelled at them, they, on a-prin. ciple which f an would do e.xtvernely wdl 1 to unite.' c, have ' cen returning goCd for evil ; ’hey i have been diligently engaged in extirpating all I sorts of vermin, whi’< never wt e the veriest 1 vermin half so ill-tree.ted by the I nman race. The crow, for example, who is generally re garded as a most suspicious character, has had great injustice done him ; in the spring, when the’ground is moist, he lives in a state of the most triumphant luxury on grubs : he eats 'the i youngcorn, it is true, but it is a necessary of j life to which he never resorts, except when his | . : "supply cf animal food is shortened.— After the ! corn is tolerably grown, he has nothing more to I do with it ; and in al f stage, lie destroys, at least five hundred pernicious grubs and insects, for every blade of corn which he pillages from man. In the Southern States, he is regularly j I permitted to accompany the ploughman, and j collect the grubs from the m wlv opened furrow ; \ ins fife is thus secured by the -safest c fall tenures, i that of the Miter-At of man in permitting him to j , five. The ,j is scarcely.a farm in England with- { cU its r- do -y ; the qumid atmosphere multi- f pHes every species of insect, and these birds re- i ward man for Ins forbearance bv ridding him ofi ~J ° i • f legion's of I s foes. By a policy like that wiiidi ■ dictated the revocation of the edict of Nant;’ : they have occtisiond'dy been exposed to the mi» chievot'S of unruly boys, who, as! far as utility ;V. concerned, are nor. to. be com ,■ pared wi h crows ; butthe errorof this step, soon j became obvious, and they are now received with j a universal welcome. The hawk enjoys a doubt ful reputation in tiic hen-roost: he sometimes ! destroys the chickens, but with the consistency \ 1 of man, does not like to bee his infirmities copied by another; and bv way of compensation de- j molishes ,‘he fox, Which eats twenty chickens where he eats one; so that it is hardly'the part of wishom to set a price upon, his head, whih. the fox, a hardened knave, is not honored with a penal statute. Huvv tlie owl came to he includ- i ed in this black list, it is v ein to.conjecture ; iie : is a grave, reflecting bird, 'wfiojias v ■>'. hug to C>, with man, except to benef him by eating weas- j els, foxes, racoons, rats find mice, a sin for j which most housekeepers will readily forgive j him. In some parts of Europe, he is kept in Hum- j lies like the cat, whom ho equals in patience,! and surpasses in alertness ; hour after hour he i may be seen watching for his prey, with the air ! all the while of being completely absorbed in j come mathematical problem. Another of these ' I birds, tiic blackbird, is the avowed enemy ofj ' grubs, like the crow : in the middle states, the | i farmer knows use value of lbs company to pluck j j them from th< furrow ; while other less pains- j j taking birds collect the vermin from the surface, 1 j his invest; .- o -u are more profound, and he digs ' to tlie depth of several inches in order to disco- j Ver them. Wnen tlie insects aj’e no longer found, fie eats the corn, as well lie may, but even then he -sks hut a moderate compensation for his forme: services : five hundred blackbirds do less j ini i - ■:•• the '-urn, than a single squinei. 'i’he . is. upon ■ ~i. loguc o» perse -aled !/r . -s . ilcl s . set leset es itly foi brandies, pouncing every tina g-ou tiic grub, , his enemy and ours. Thekfe are facts which are j derived from the researches of the oni‘i v .hoiogisls; | i and they certainly shew, that a knowledge of i j the character and habits of birds may be of con- ! j sequence iu legislation, if it should d« no more. I Ilian to give protection to the innocent. 'A o have already seer that the act to which we have referred protects some birds at certain seasons of the year ; among others, trie robin, who lives on insects and worms, and has no taste for vegetable diet, and the lark who is ex tremely useful in bis way ; the only wonder is, that it should have been thought expedient to al low them to be shot in any season. —The quail, ■ another ofthe privileged c’.iss, has no title to be j named in company with the others ; in the plant- J ing lime, he makes more havoc than a regiment ■, of crows, without atoning for ins misdeeds, by i | demolishing a single grab. Nor :j the part- • ndge ui? ■ : -1 1 more •.ipulous respecter of tlie i j rigiitsof proper y : tk<» iglt; as he lives in com- I j parative retirement, he succeeds in preserving a i better name for honesty. There are some otiier cf our most familiar 1 | birds, ol which a word may lie re be said. Eve- | : ry body has observed the hit! goldfinch on the I i thistle bfi 1 lie wayside, and wondered nerbaps, j ; that ms taste should lead him to so 'thorny u I ; luxury ; but he is ail the while engaged in de- I ig the seeds, which, but tor him, would I I overrun the grounds ul every farmer. Even j the bob Tank, a most ccncei ed coxcomb, who ! steais with all imagihulde grac . though we arc \ | boufid to say that he is much moie at: . ntive to j ■ our southern neighbors in this particular, limn j to us, destroys m, iiuns of tne insects, which j annoy the farmer most. All the Ijifile birds, in 1 i fact, which are to be seen about the blossoms of 1 the. trees, are doing us the sar. e service, in j their own way. Pev'uips Imre is no bird which | is considered more •‘. ciuediy wantiagin prin i ciple, than the w »o.:pecker ; and certainly, so j far as man is concerned, there is none more j conscientious. t?o long as a dead tree cun be found for bis nsst, lie will not trouble himself to bore into u living one: whatever wounds he ■ makes upon tne living, are confideri.il by 1 reign ! gardeners ;>s an advantage to the. Tree. The : sound tree is not his object : he is in pursuit of insects and the a larvae la South Carolina and > Georgia, forests to a vast extent, have been '* destroyed by an insect, which would seem as i capable of lifting a tree, as of destroying it: the 1 ■ | people were alarmed by the visitation, and 1 sagaciously laid the mischief to the door of the ; woodpecker, until they found that *hey had! * confounded the bailiff with the thief: since -hey ; | ascertained this, the people of Georgia have a. ‘ I dented towards 'hit bird a lire of policy very >RINT I different frtfin that vvh ch they pursue towards I the Cherokee?. The injury arising from the loss of a single isJ-rtrdlv to be estimated. The experi ence which i? tangly us by ol:r own misfortune ic very dearly bought ; and we think that ;f we c a derive it from ethers—if, for example, we can Jefirn from the ornithologist, the means of preventing such injury, as in many instances we may, ffte dictates of economy combine with those of taste, and warn us net to neglect the result of his researches. . ■ wg-Bj.gagaaapaegMseggtt . GEORGIA, Burke county. j ■'aTffirt EREA.S Daniel Inman, Executor ot Lev. ▼if .Spain, deceased, applies tor Letters Disnn*- sory. 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 fiie their objections (if any they have.) to shew cause why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in W aynesborough, j tins 3f?th January, 1833. 67—6 i i J. G. BADULY, Clerk. GEORGIA , Columbia County. %% HEREAF' James Shields, Executor on the Es ■ 'i fate, of Stanton Porter, deceased, applies for Letters Dismissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin galar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to he and appear at my office, within the time proscrib. ed by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to \ shew cause why said Letters Dismissory should not j be granted. j Given under my hand at office in Collir bia county, this 6th day of March. 1833. i Gm—76 ' JAMES BURNSICf.E, Cl’k. G EORGIA, JrJ/e sou County. HERE AS Nath; mi el Samples ’-a John Sam. yv’ pies. Administrators of -Jan as Samples, dc l ceased, apply for Letters; Dismissory. These are therefore to cite and iJn < nish all and sin. , gular, the kindri i and creditors oi said deceased, to be | ind appear at my offi ce within the time prescribed by aw, to tile thfor obj ,* ctions (if any they have) to shew I ' ;ause wh v said Letters Dismissory should not be granted. Given undei me !i. md at Office, in Jeflcrson county this ISth dav of .M \n;h, 1833. j 6m—79 D. J 3. BOTH WELL, Cl’k. i GEORGIA, Jefferson county. Sun Kits oh Court, October Term, 1832. Mary Coley, j vs. ; Peti ’.ion for Divorce. Alford Coley, > | T appearing to the Cour by the return of the Sheriff i 8. that the defendant is not to be found in this State. .( is tin ref ir-f on motion ordered, that the defendant ippenr at tint next term of t His Court, and answer to the iud c;i‘T as in default it wil l proceed to trial. And it is t;r c r ordered, that service of the said writ be perfect. .■d ay advertizing this notie c, in one of the public Gaz jirttns of tins State for tour months before the next term of ibis Court. x ••• >• *> •, front tltc miirates. Given under my hand this 23d November, LS3^.- D. E. BOTHWELL, Clerk. December 4 49 GEORGIA, Columbia comity. ■WTS/MIEREAS, Edmund Bowdre, surviving Execu -f y tor of Hugh Blair, jun’r, deceased, applies for Letters Dismissory on said Estate ; These are therefore to cite and admonish a!! 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 tlieir objections (if any they have,) to shew cause why said l etters Dismissory should not be grant ed. ( ... i ,j . Given und» my hand at,.*)- ;cd, Jn Columbia county, this 20th day of December, 1832. 58 S. CRAWFORD, Cl’k. . GEORG!A, Co/umlnu county. "k fa MEIITf. V-S Mary M.Gibson, late Mary M. Beal!?, v V Adm n -Matrix on the estate of Thomas Bealle, deceased, apffies for Letters Dismissorv. These an . • refor to cite and admonish all and sin guinr the L• • u!r■ d and creditors of said deceased, to be ;j and appem at ny -trice within the time inscribed by i.Tvv to fi tiiL’ii objections (if any the; Vive) to shew ,se why said i ters Dismissory should not be granted. Giver, under lay hand at office in Columbia couniy,, this 17tli d* of Septen Tier, 1832, ImGm —29 ' CRAWFORD, Clerk. GEORGIA, Burke county. ®/"'(ERAS Henry Jones and Leaston- Sneed,’ V. W administrators on the estate of .Samuel Bird, de ceased, applies for letters Disfnissory. Tiiese are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin. gnlar the kindred and creditors of the said (deceased) .o be and appear r-.t my Office within the time prescribed ; by law, to file ti--ir objections (if any they have) to shew j cause wh said lepers Dismissory should not be granted, f Givm ruler my hand at Office in Wuynesborough, j this Q’Jth day of September, 1832. 32 s fim ’ JOHN G. BADULY, Cleik GEORGIA , Burke county. ISTJf ' UKREAS Moses Bunn, Administrator, with the w V wiiFftmescdi on the Estate of Martha Hinson, deccn- *d, applies for Letters Dismissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin. j gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be j and appear at my office within the legal time prescribed 5 oy law, to file their objections (if any they have) to sfiew cause whv said Letters Dismissory should not b« granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesborough, this 28th day of March, 1833. 6m—B3 ' ■ J. G. BADULY, Cl’k. y- . . f r ... **7'? w X1..r.-'JCT ""Will HI 100 DOLLARS REWARD. J ABSCONDED from the subseri- J i-.-r on the Loth ult, two NEGRO FEE -1 LOWS. William and .Dick; William is 1 a dark Mulatto about 27 years hld-stut • rs. when spoken to quickly—can read and .write and is very artful, about 5 feet 10 inches high, and wore a surtout coat, and new snttmet pantaloons and •rack cap amt boots. Dick is dark complected .and about 2o rears o gc, wa.ks up-right and when lie went away wore a grey sauinc't pantaloons', black coat, hat and ;, . *s. Both had c tier clothes with them. Dick is ; t out 5 feet 10 inches high. They may have gone to Ogicihorpc County, where they had been secreted by a i an named Thus. Brown. 1 will give the above reward i any person that will lodge them in any safe jail so that I gel them, and fifty dollars for proof that they arp har c.>ur.ed by any parson. Ic is believed that they have a v . n pass, given to them by these who enticed them | away. JOHN CwGiILAX: i March 12 77 H. IMBSONS, ' Hr s lately received a supply op Boston dp N. York made I fery-.- r ' j I 4 'if PI 4 AO FORTES t -'uprising a variety of qualities from 156 to 1‘ ■ -t? each, they are ofiereci on varv ntcommocia ■ ing te ms. Jußf 2G s is: ; I-'dt fancy Dry Goods, just printed and for Sale ?.* this Office. TO THE PVBMC. fWIHE controversy between the City, and the Trus. ; tees of the Academy, having become one of some ! inl-3-C't to the citizens, the City Council have deemed it advisable G give tiiis short notice to the public, of their reasons tor the above Urdinance* and the itecestily which ■ calleu for it. . , . The City Council have been adviseu and t jlieveU, • that when Augusta was laid out and planned by tne pro ! y rietory govelrttment, tee common was defined and ap j pended to the town, for the common benefit of the lot holders, and citizens, as the word “ town conttnon,” itscil seems to import. I 7'hat being thus appropriated to th« public, or com | mop use of the citizens, .his right has never been taken : Iron them by the |eghnature, or ,abandon y-i by them , v - Aor has jMv r.n !-.-o ps>.»«d .ntet .taring wu(. I t,je r-V! / ?!,h ■>, except ttPheir cw« I V>- meat, or ioeiou. •: ~ ; ,»s< <r bpoefit. Ths-.t the power trf 1- ase given te the t.m&ioM, was to ! lease id: seven years,, and Has Dqg since expired, and, j being then given to ptotr.ote the hptlth of the city, at the i request of the citizens, should not v.oxc be, exercised, ' yilien experience has shewn that the enclosure would j , most probably Re. injurious t.c the health of the city, and I” Ajtherefore opposed tothe yvr.shes of the citizens. | Fhat the City Council, have not abandoned the rights, j of ti-e citizens bv, paying for a few'years for their own i property, in ignorance or neglect of the rights ot the j citizens, which they failed until recently to mvestigaie. .. That this neglect: is less extraordinary tr.an the un- Warrantable assumpPon of a fee simple title in the trus tees, when in fact they never were appointed .any thing Fiore than tjie mere agents of the state toie^se. (,'That tlie trustees are themselves conscmps. that they have no legal title to the common, is auff.q ently man v sterl by the desperate step recently taken by ihem, of ; causing the common to be run out as vacant land, under I fbe law sequring head rights. The City Council acting only a? the guardians of the , rights of the citizens, expect their , reasonable co-opera ii ;f. in the maintainance of their rights. February 3 63 x;: CIXM _ DIU CCKTS AH D | A POT I PEC A RIES, (j~ the corner of Broad .find Mclntosh-streets, nearly' V opposite ih* Post-Office. S 7 addition to the.tr former Mock, have just received j an assortment of -PER FOIE RV, from the j cerebrated manufactory, of Prentiss At Pendleton—tr.gt- j th . with a gencmi assortment ot French. and Ameru an Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Glass, Oils, *«. ,j Among t chick are the following, »<> r Extra Bucbu do Cinchona Mb Cabinca ;do Sarsaparilla, fluid and solid ; Extracts of most of th* valuable r*g*talif«» is the Mat. Med. Sulphate and Aeatate Morphin* Salicine Quinine Piperine Strychnine Sulph. and Chloric .Ether , • Window Glass from 6 by 8 to 13 by ft I vVlnte Lead, of various qualities Paints of all colours, dry and in oil .Winter strained Sperm Oil Common Lamp do Jiibseed Oil, raw aqd boiled • <)>. ■ Neats Foot, Train, Castor, and Sweet Oil ‘Teeth, hair, flesh, clothes, shoe arid hor%* Brushes Snuffs of various kinds, by th* bottle or pound Indigo, Madder, Logwood, &c. Acc. A OESEKAL ASSORTMENT OF warranted the growth of 1832. Together with all the articles generally k«pt by Druggists. W hich they offer by wholesale or retail, on as accoir.- m.odanng terms as they can be procured in Augusta. Orders from the country punctually attended to and i ‘carefully packed. Physician’s prescriptions put up at ail fours, i February 33 72 TO THE FAAILHA ' fgnHE. subscribers have formed a connexion in the 'H practice ot the Law: and will give ?i -ir prompt A unweariep tittention to any business confided to their care and management, in the several courts of law and ■equity, within the Flint and Chatahoochec Circuits : and case of sufficient magnitude in the Cj crokec circuit,— Tlieir office is kept in Tliomaston, Upsen countv. , GEORGE CARY, | THOS. M. GOODE. January 8 w3ro 3© A|) J RI , To Parents asid Teachers. I A MONG the numerous cheap publications of th* j T , m. day, none has been offered tc that numerous class 1 cf society who most need instruction and amusement; and, with your approval and assistance, the publisher o “ The Youth’s Literary Gazette,” prop: scs f# furnish a year’s reading at the ordinary cost of two.small vol. times. It is well known, that even among the wealthy, many parents hesitate to lay out a dollar, seventy.fixe, or even i vfty cents, for a volume that is exhausted in an «ve. | ping; while a still more numerous class are entirely de | barred by the price from purchasing useful and agrees, ble books for their children. The Gazette will contain as much good, useful, and interesting matter as would form twelve of the usual sized volumes for children. The articles will be .adapt. to all ages from sto 15 years. It will thus past from hand to liainj in the family circle, and the .mother will |find amusement in what she is called upon to explain to r.e-V children, . .To instruct and entertain, .to create a desire fijfr in formation, ar;d lead youthful mind to ar fpndfiess for stu. ay, will be tire object of th* Work. ltd pages wi;! be deyoted to— ( , 1. Travels Voyages. 2. Familiar Tales and Narratives. L>ialogu?s on Scientific subjects. 4. Biography and Natural Hisioti- - . 5. Notices of ail new Works for Children 6. Interesting Historical Anecdotes. 7-Charades, Conundrums, and Puzzles. j, r „ The assistance «f most-of the writers for-ci.ildren is premised; each No. will contain orje, two, or three wood cuts, illustrative of different subjects; and every exertion will be made to njake the work interesting, Philadelphia, Dec. 1, 1932. 56 “ ; SUPERIOR COURT, Scr/rrn .County. October Term, 1832. Present ti<.e Lt-joorab-’e Wri.Li.fis W. Bolt. Charles Muggridge, i, ■ . . vs. > Casa for Divorce, i Mary K. Mugsrridge, V. . i , , t-T appearing by the return of the Sheriff-bat the de. j fendant is not to be found in this county. It >» i i i’nerefore ordered, that she appear at.;he next term of ! | this Court, and plead to the said cas~, or the plaintiff j will be permitted to proceed to trial iq case of default, i And it is further ordered, that this rule be published | in one of the public Gazettes of this State, once a month for three month, prior to the next term of said Court. A true extract from the Minutes. SEABORN GOOD ALL, Cl’k. January 22, 1833. 63 IAVf.- -THE undersigned have, entered into j A Copartnership in the practice of LAW, under the firm of A. Sc B. V. I verso;;. They will attend to any business committed to their charge generally in the Chattahoochee Circuit. A. IVERSON, V. IVERSON. ffo!un>ba«. March S, fr 76 . I NOTICE. 4LL person* having uo\t any clt.ims of anv kind or ; description whatever against ’be late Mary ‘ 1 ic -fused, of Jefferson county* are earnestly requested! r jo b imr suit immediately, so that the Estate may b« set- j 1 fed aaid turned over to the Legatees. ROGER L GAMBLE. ExT. 1 March 13,1833 6tw 77 - proposals' x I Tor evlargiWj and improving the j 80VTJI aaHN BANNER, A. Caper who public ed Weekly in. Athens, Gen. lip HE rapid increase pf wealth, and lute j .i.-.euc* of-Westes ; Georcia., feat c nr: npted .»e j ■•i the “ .SocTMKt v Ban ft tit, j "•» o “ ' ? • j. 10« with the hvrrov-m.rr* of th# ..... = ion . their frie.eds anu patrons, tne toildtyfffig proposals ; j They’intend about tl;e first of Fid next, to publish j the 41 Bapner” on - a large impend! sheet—uot > interior in' sizeor s; ie of execution, to any now published in the j State—for the accomplishment y‘f w hich purpose, they have ordered from New.York.ai, smire newset of mate rials. ra. • j The Editors deem it ffimecessary atthis late day, to |j enter into, a minute detail of their political creod—they i wouldjdethn it but a work of supererogation. Suffice it to say, their best efforts will always be directed bty <hs semihating correct principles, Religious, moral and political) to the advancement of the interest, honor and happipes* of the people—particularly that portion of them comprising the Western and North Western sec tion sis the State; and to whom they mainly look for pat. j ronage and support. Tf.a patronage of the Banner ir nqw respectable, but ! not sufficiert to meet the increase of expenditure that j must net e.foarilv oqcur, in c-flecting the improvements ■ con templet d. Thsy are sanguine, however, iff the ! hoj>e, ti-at,e liberal public will yield 19 ,their efforts, that j support dr,d encouragement, upon >vhich they ( alone ! must rely,, or the accomplishment of »n un j dertukiag soTespoosil'-e. TERMS. j The price of subscription will be the same ns here- j j to fori—vL sy3,v(J per annum in advance, or §4 30 if. ! payment is delayed until after the year expires. t As an inducement to our friends to exert themselves j for us, ve offer to give ,a copy of the Banner for q'.ery j tsjn responsible names fey warded by any one individual. Letters, paid, addressed to the Editors, or to 1 Ai -j;-; Chase, PuLiishev will receive prompt attention. fLBON CHASE. ALFRED M. NISBET. Athens, Dec, 8,1332, POTTER’S j ’ CATHOI.ICO2?. I f'B fH IS' unrivalled med; fine, for which the demand has JS. bfe.nV.2o incessant aVd extensive,,during the last | few years, I ; still offered for the relief cf the unfortuH ,ate. Its if iracuious powers for healing diseases which :I resist the ordinary remedies, have been emphatically j confessed by the first physicians of the country. It is | still prepared with that care and judgment whic - has »e. | cured it Hi high a reputation, and the public are renew j edly assured, that though its effects are so,powerful and immediate, the ingredients are wholly vegetable, and of 4 kind perfectly innocent. Unbelievers i q, Us efficacy, ere invited to come sf d examine the numo’tau* oae»« for thttinaiclveSv O" J’o avoid impositions, tha publis are requested to observe the following particulars/ Ist. The Genuine medicine has the title William W. Pottkk’s Vegp.tablb Catholtoon. Sd. There ha* not been, nor will there bej ; any alteration in the bottles in which the Genuine Ca .j tholicp!! has been distributed, since the commencement ;i of its manufacture. Md they will be ,’abelicd as hereto- ; i fore. 3d. Wm. W, Potter’s Vegetable Catholicon, into be had of Turpin ip Rfintignac, who are the only A. • gents for its sals in Augusta, Georgia. Feb. 26 73 OFFIf’E OF THU LADY’S BOOK, ) No. 3, Athenian Buildings, Philadelphia. j j 1,. A. OODEY & C? 0. REBPECTFUI-LY inform their,, patron*, tliat in . consequence of a new arrangement in their Print, ing Establishment, they will., be able henceforth to is. sue the Lady’s Book regularly, about the commence ment-of each month. This, it is believed, will be found j j oi genera! advantage to subscribers,. \ The February number qf, the Lady’s Book contains the usual variety *f interetring literary matter, inclvtd ing several original article* of gregt merit. T«m «.n --hellishtnetci* hkr« been adopted and prepared v. : «r. tentive care, and it is believed wiH give ui ivers faction. The frontispiece,, representing the Queen of Belgium, is, at this junct -re, peculiarly appropriate, and has much merit as a picture. Tfle whole-length of Napoleon is one of the best specimens of that style of engraving, which has ever been presented to the public, and reflects high credit on the artist, Mr. Lubbren. The Mermaid or Ma a tin Meer, though of a different kind, is no less excellent. Lorji- Byton’s beautiful stanzas ] i 4 Thru* is hone or beauty's Daughters,” set to music fj iy an eminent composer, wjii be fodndih this numbcV. i : L. A. Gover Ay Co. take .this opportunity of request, ing agents to forward the sfinis which they may respec lively be indebted, as they arc anxious tc close the ac. counts of the last year. Delinquent subscribers are once more invited to liquidate the claims against them. The number of new subscribers received since the commencement of year has been very gyati fvmg, and gives assurance that the Book still continues a advance in public favor. Persons wishing to subscribe, tr* requested to forward their orders as soon a# conve nient, to L. A. GODEY Co. February 25 73 PROSPECTUS OF THE SSorald «f the Iwoid A WEEtf.T HEWSPAPKR, ( Tc bt published at l uOipkin Court House, Georgia, f{y A Hum L'lm*« <L Co, FHTHE recent organization, and th* rapid acttlament | a ind improvements now going on in that interesting ; portioi of the territory of Georgia, known a* tkc Chero- ; ke# Cffintry. seem tc require that an relucie ! of pubic intel!ig«sce should he added to the n amber pd- I ready ocattd n different parts of our .State. F/ir that j purpos- i* this tiarbinger of the forthcoming “ fleraiu’’ j prestn^d. Its oiject* will be to funpish to the community in winch we reside, th* usual newspaper intelligence, and to us I pa irons in other section* of the Union more remote, such I informaaon in relation to th* mineral wealth, ordinary productions of the soil, and natural curiosities, with which this section of th* country eminently abounds, as will be both interesting and instructive. Its location mby far the richest part of the Gold Region, and whe/e nature has signally blended the romantic with thesubjuna, will I give it advantages for the accomplishment of hese ob jects, to which but few can lay claim. Th* Ifontei. space which devoted t; politics, will he arcupiecl in d sceminatirr. what we belieto be ; the oldF.«publi’-»n doctrine* oi the Jeffcriontun icliu-.i. ip , this we riiaU eadewror t* b* liberal and temperate. —Wei! j Written essays upon *ii side| of this subject, yhen they i j do not interfere witfi th* private character of individuals’ j I :.baii find a placets our columns; as will aise those of a j | literary, scientific aod mrscallaneou* description. With this very b,ricf exposition of our design, we shall i submit our w- .rk t„ jhc public. Upon their decision will I depend its Kuii; continuance, ano its final success. The first number, of the “ Herald of the Gobi Region," \ will be issued on or about the 19th of March next, *na ! Super-royal Sheet, and will be printed wiib new type. { The price-of subscription will be $3.60 per annum in j advance, or at the and of the year. Os those wiio | reside out«ff.the State, payment will in all cases be re. * quired in advance. Advertisements inserted at the customary prices. IT Ho' iersof subscription papers will please return ; them, directed to Lumpkin Court House, Lumpkin Coun- I ty, Georgia, previous to the ume fixed upon for com- ; mcncing the publication. February 15, 1833. ■ ■*,* Editors of,newspapers in *hi» and other Statas, j j »■ id confer a iavc-r by giving tha above a f*w injorrioas, 1 arc’ tr.m’ing tc iSo n’envc* of ’heir readers. j A.-Liati >f LpUtW remaining iu the Post Oitice >V, i , Geo. Lsl April, 1533. - ■ - A V , Andrews, ' a. 2 Ansley Joseph Adams W ’.V B .... Boron Isnnt- BldutU W II Bass rs Übedk*“*c« Burkha’ter. John L Bruiii’cv Mrs Pi«’!y Brown John Huron R»c n.rj Badger Mrs Martha C ; Beckwith iUm» ] , ' | Carter 'A b ._ ■• GhamlMr Gray.A • V V O-o Cn Jjv.ina, ; Cra» icM Jyc{ v CrijpVAy " r Claxvon Jarfbs (’ierk d:uri ofOrdin, I D Derhiis W B Draper JosHuc * b, Elton John P Kills Hicks Elliott Mrs Sarah ! . F Ford Joseph Forsyth John Flake Wiliam Flint Ira -1 Frazer Simon O . (jibson Ti-.inns GVizcl Clement G:,bson Churchill Grier Aarcu Granud Elder James 11 : .j Flarral William 2 Garris John 3 Hand .Rachael Ha rrison Benjamin Howard WiP«s i & J t . Ivy .Monlotion * Jdces'Anthony i Ivy Diuknis Jackson Wiley. Ivy Mis.* Martha Jcl ■}suu Robert | Johnson James Jones v\ sllson P l .. ■ K S Kitchens Moze L •• l . I Land Jol; ! Lokey Dingley Luzon by Robert 3 Lyan Robert M ; Me Math Elijah • May James McCrary John Moses Elisha Martin W(l*is McGraw Jesse McCall Mn Lucre! ia Moher Clement ... ; . . N , . ... . a Norsv .'l'i i' Rev M Newberry Mrs Hannah O Oliver Terry R i Reese Hatrison Rook Belitlm I Riccis mi M iss Bushaba Raley Thomas ' Rvan D L ‘ Rievos Miss I / T » , ...... Shows Dapiel Stanford W dliam Swint John 2 Story James Shurley William‘2 Silas John Stephens William 2 Stringfd!o*v Dr. T Todd WillUm * Tucker R M i £ . *... o . ! Wall piivcr W illiams Win B Wilsoh Elia* Walker Persons Y Yearby William If not taken out before the Ist July bo returned to the General Post Oilice, as dead letters. JOHN MOORE, p.m. Apr 1 2 3tw 83 WHEREAS tlie Trustees *• CS? or the Academy of Richmond County, hav? I given notion thy they will lease the ’South Common on the first Tuesday in I braary inni. ni..; whereas the said Common iso! the property of the city cf Augusta, A ausnotheenlca.ssd forenclosit e ■ .diivntipn but wit£ the consent oft* e citizens ot Ait gust a, and, ny special I.egisi.it’ve.ciißi intent, neither of which has been ohtain -1 ed to audio, he the enclosure ot cul l ration of said edm | nion. . t’ And wl/ereaf the City (Council, believe, that the em closuro af.d cultivation of the said South common will prove injurious to the health ol the citizens generally. Sec. Ist, l»p it therefore ordajned by the < A ’uy Council of Apgusta, that it shall not be,.lawful for any; person oi persons to make any fence or enclosure by ditch, or other wise in any part of the common cf Augusta, of Watkins Street. j-,j . , Sec. 2. And be it further ordrr’ncd, that any persotj wiio shall make any enclosure or . part of enclosure,un ; der.any pretence or in any manner or form whatsoever, shall be dried in a sum not exceeding one , hundred doi. bars,,for each and every day such, enclosure, part of en closure, fence or obstruction shall remain Ssc. 3. And be it further ordained, that each & every fence, ditch, enclosure, part of enclosure or obstruction, shall be considered a nuisance and it shall be the duty of the city Marshall and all other officers of council, to abate such nuisance, by removing any fence or otherpb. Btructions made .or found on any part of the said common South of Watkins. Street*., Done in Council the 2d day ®f Feb. 18j>3. SA.V/UEL HALE.., •• • Er the Mayer of !he city cf Avgusta. 1 Gao. .M. Wwk'kk, Clerk. I. lAW Xoi'ICK. OC.GIBSON. oae of fypjcf Goode ,ic< t Gibson, at Tkomaston for the purpose «f practicing Law, r I pectfully tenders his professional services to his felli, citsteas. He will attend the Courts in the coymies Monroe, Pike, Fayette, Meriwether, Crawford, T-dF [ and Upson He is personally known by George 1 Hargraves, formerly of Warrenton, John Fontaine, of i Columbuy. T. P. F. Thrm. its and J. H. Roberts of \Varrentcn ardG. W.Crawford Jenkins, Esqs.» i of Augusta. His office is at t!ie first door from the west end of the Eagle Tavern, where he may be usually foßitd. r ■ Thomas ton, Upson county, Jan. 4 3tfimo 58 if Wilitahle hioUi efline ,FOH S.VL3i. Agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordinary for the county of Jefferson, will bo sold at the Court-House in Clarksville, Habersham county, on the first luce day in June next— LOT No. 48, in the fourth District of Flr» borsb.-mt county, containing 202-1 Acres, which wt drawn to and granted ;o James Cotton, to ba * >*d as the property of Gem Homer Milton, deceased, for Jhe benefit of the dijtribu ecs of tiie said estat . This Lot by reputation, contains on** ot the mos* valuable Gold Mines in Habersham c- - nty. — 1 ertas ot sa:9 Cash. ELIZA MILTON, Aden’s. Ijouisi'ille, March 6. 1933 3 r The Miilodgsvi!'.* Recorder and CcJumbus En quirer, will pubusd the abov* till the day «f sale, and i forward their accounts :o the undersigned for payment. IS. M. Adm’x. td 77 The Xlior»K|, r h bred Race Horse yyf*, HE property of M illiam ii. Johnson, Esq. a beau i tiful BAY, by Sir ARCUY, Dam by GALLA. TIN, and the winner of several Races, will stand the ensuing season at mv Plantation, near Augusta. Terms, Pedigree, and particulars in time. P. FITZSIMONS. I ._ February 15 - *•* 70 Job Printing done at this Office. Mi. ------ *—