Newspaper Page Text
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ers. He was therefore opposed to
I 'Jn'ent of the role now oflered; but
i lUuiirht it proper to make the preseut re-
‘V! on what he* believed to be the abuses of
• rule, l)Ut which circumstances, perhaps,
'ndciftl' unavoidable.
Mr Bartlct said, ho agreed in one point, in
•'ion with the gentleman from Georgia, (Mr.
rjvth) that the amendment was not neecssa-
diflered both from him mid the gentlc-
from Maryland, (Mr. Weems,) in re-
io n to the propriety even of a discussion
the subject in this hall. Ho should bo sor-
ever to find newspaper paragraphs becora-
I the grave subject of deliberation hero.—
L standing which any, and all of us must
•o if ive have any, must rest upon a better
ndation. Our lives and our acts, and not
vspaper puffs and squibs, will be the standard
the estimation in which wo may be held.—
never felt, and regretted that any one
>uld ever feel, any sensitiveness to such re
nte as, in this case, had given offence.
B e have had before us, for our whole lives,
, illustrious example of that individual who,
;U! ,|, no more, still lives, and over will l : ve,
the remembrance of his country, upon whom
s heaped more newspaper slander than ever
• orli fell to tho lot of one man, and yet he
ver condescended to utter a complaint. Has
character suffered?
If, however, it were deemed proper to at-
npt to punish any reporters of this house,
their opinions or expressions, still this a-
ndmcni is not necessary. They, are admit-
J to the hull, and remain hero oBly by per-
ssion of ilio presiding officer; and whenever
iy misbehave in relation to thoir official con-
t, it is not to be questioned the power ho
Will be fairly and promptly exercised. But
hoped never to see either tho house, or. its
siding officor, exercising any power they
ty possess to restrain any individual, through
: press, expressing any feelings, and any o-
ilons, they may entertain, respecting this
iusc, or any members of it. . Il their para-
iplis arc l.Licllous, sufficient remedies exist;
they are not, they are not fit subjects for
Fr reprimand. In relation, however, to the
induct of the reporters of this house, who
charge the duties of that station, , it was duo
them to say, that they had performed thoSe
lies with a diligence, faithfulness, and, in gc-
!, accuracy deserving high commendation;
lie was fur from believing that, by their
ice, they were to bo doprived of those rights
licit were now, and lie hoped ever would be,
niinon to all citizens. Believing, then, that
Mt the discussion of this matter would bo but
waste of time, lio would • submit a motion
deli might ascertain the opinion of tho house.
Mr. Bartlett concluded!'hy ttloving that the
[solution he laid on the table! ' -
The question being taken on this motion, it
|as negatived.
Hr. Hamilton said,, that he had voted with
eat pleasure with his friend from Maryland,
whose warmth and generosity' of character
one could be. more sensible titan himself,
rtlic consideration of his resolution; because,
1 m act of courtesy* to any gcutlcman, he
utild always accord to him a hearing on any
opositioii wjiich was not manifestly absurd
* os face, aud was brought "forward in a re-
tciful manner to the house; but he was com
piled to tell him that, .radically opposed to his
lotion, he should voig against it.
I think, sir, said Mr. Hamilton, if I liad been
viously so fortunate' as to havo boon favor-
by the house with i». consideration of my ro~
iluiions on tho Sedition Xm.1w; I should havo
itislied my friend of flic impolicy of touching
to rules for the purpose which lie'lifts avowed,
erthis, disguisa.it us wo may, is tampering
thilie freedom of the pi ess; und before that
int is reached, wo must stop. Lot it be nil-
■ted that we, ull of us,, may occasionally sitf-
i hom the strong andpungeni thrusts.of this
'bile engine, we must Boar tjiis with what phi-
iwphy wc can, m order to ensure blessings
1 tncalcul.iblo value. •
^t is known to us all, that thoro. tiro tlifibrent
ties of papers—one kind that starves, and
I'thcr that tbods on tho most thrifty nutri-
' n . : " Some arc pampered to absolute dis-
niion, by what a distinguished member of
mgross then, and a high functionary now,
called..Treasury Pap—a remark
udi ho then applied, as tho reason why it
« not to, ho bolieved, to.no less a papor than
10 ‘' a,1 °nal Intelligencer, which lie presumed
■ts no scandal to call tho organ of the govern-
sir, if this Treasury Pap issttch
Wcpous ^ 0utl 'till *' produces scandal, false-
»and backbiting, why what thou? I say,
to papers that digest this food, arid aro so
uenceil hy it, lio on: for inull and docency
.ultimately prevail. And really, my friend,
' M ®ucb reason, ought to quarrel with a
worm for wallowing in his own slime, ns
"tlo a passion with those who, from such
ln S, indulge in low and pitiful scandals.
As it regards tho mariner in Wh ich tjjc steno-
ri.. i l lf!rtorm their duty, he thought his
■nu from Georgia, (Mr. Forsyth) had not
“no- jl'cm justice; [Hero Mr.' Forsyth sulci
tt*o mado no. corapiaint, as those who were
> s !on<»graph«rs did .their 'duty; 1 ii was of
admission on tho floor of those who woro
/ °»o?raphere,- of which lie complained.]
* - *' lni| lto:s said that, from the d.fiicully in
gentlemau, he presumed lie had
Mut6^° dc ‘l ^ um * he would only’add to
i m L 0 about to say", that, considering the
c-illv „ W3men * nnder which those who.were
Ible ,| SlCI,< j5 ra phors jabor, it was oidy rem lrk-
..... 'ney were even .as successful as tlicv
ilut r P po r tin »? the ilelntes.
' | S,r > 11 thero any necessity for us to
,»,• ru h > i" Are-any oiln . printers, i-x-
:iic,|> pf w f 10 wtport as stenographers, ad-
nevi j , ,or * syo, it is within your compe-
, c |’ . j^mino this questiou, and to apply
l*elurlo° t l In oll,e r Words, jt is your, duty to
lotj- j 10so who aro not stenographers, but
l-jm \r . rcason offered by the gentloman
liii ir.. ary !'*, h 'l- sir; 'those whom you ml-
LL.T**S> remain hero so long as they
Pc inL ,hei \“ e,ves w ith decency on tho floor;
Ibiik n, no ’ l,n " to ‘lo with any strictures they
* • l roper to mako out of this house on any
or all of us, through the great organ of the
press. To that extent our jurisdiction goetli
not; and I think, when 1 discuss my resolu
tions on the restoration of the fines, under the
Sedition Law, I will.be ablo to convince my
friend that, in the very pith anid marrow of the
thing, he is wrong.
Mr. Weerns said, in answer to.tho honora
ble gentleman from .South' Carolina, he would
first remark, that that gentleman had stated
correctly that lie voted for the consideration
of his resolution. He would also offer his
thanks to that gentleman for the favorable o-
pinion he had expressed as entertained towards
dim (Mr. Weems) personally; with an nssur-
anco of his full and entire reciprocity towards
that honorable gentl6man. But, sir, said Mr.
Weems, I am as unwilling as himself, or as a-
ny other member on this floor, to infringe, in
tho slightest degree, the liberty of tho press—
that ouglit to be, as it is considered, tho palla
dium of our liberties. He thought ho had suf
ficiently explained himself upon that subject
not to bo misunderstood; that he would, how
ever, again state, that ho was the last mart - in
the nation, if he studied his own interest, to
complain of tho licentiousness iof the press.—
He said ho had been the humble instrument
for twenty-eight years ofeditorial abuse; that
that ho liopccj lie might bo permitted to say
here, that it was, perhaps, under Providence,
one of the most powerful means by which he
had obtained the confidence of those high-
minded honorablo freemen who had sent him
to this house. It had acted as a refiner’s fire
—it had sho ivn him to bo more trust worthy
and better known than he might otherwise
havo been considered for years to come. But
ho would put it to the good sense of this house,
to say whether a station on this floor does not
of itself give additional weight to misrepresen
tation, when mado by one of this privileged or
der, and»more aspccially when an editor so' a-'
buses a privilege thus extended to him, as to
mako this house a party in his misrepresenta
tions. He said it was not, as the • honorable
member had assumed, that he could not bear,
or was fearful to encounter, slander, that had
induced him to offer this amendment; but it
was because ho considered tho honor of
the houso implicated, and with a view to
remove at all times in future the neccssity
of complaining to this house. If the amend
ment is adopted, it will be with tho speaker,
ou complaint being made, to make known his
opinions and determinations' to the stenograph
er, who shall, in’ his'judgment, be found .for
getful of the respect "duo to this house. ' "
Mr. Mitchell of Terinessco rose, and said, I
must beg the indulgence of the House one mi
nute, whflo I say a word or two upon this pro
position. T very much deprecate the abuse
so lavishly and wrongfully heaped upon the
gentloman from Maryland. But,, to prevent
a recurrence of the kind, we must pursue some
other, course than tho one proposed by that
honorable gentleman. If we touch this sub
ject, wo affect the most sacred rights of free-
mon; and tho moment wo attempt to draw the'
line of demarcation botween the liberty and li
centiousness of the press, our liberties arc
f ane, and.all wo hold most dear is destroyed,
t is dangerous, even to harbor an idea of tho
kind;, for, w hatever tho hoart conceives, the
head will pubtish. I hold no privileges I pos
sess under thisfreo and happy form of govern
ment, more dear, more sacred, than tho free
dom of speoch and the liberty of tho Press.—
And I would as soon part with any-or every
precious privilege* 1 hold, as to stop the chan
nel of free communication, by muzzling the
Press. You, Mr.-Speaker, nor I, nor this
House, can grant any rdiefin a caso of this
kind,.without inflictrng deep and lasting injury
to tho country.' Wo must shield ourselves, from
the vile, elfects of calumny and detractio n, from
.any Editor, by a walk which shall be beyond
the reach of-slander. An Editor, who has
character himself, will never risk it by mukini:
an unwarrantable attack upon an individual.—
The Reporters of standing, here, have- too
much to loose, to ipakc such an attack. And;
Sir, if a man-is a loiV and contemptible fellow
who shall attempt to violate the courteous
privilege extendod to. him by you, Mr. Spe ikor,
lie is beyond your roach. To turn him with
out these wails will <b> no good: for be may
take i lio lobby, and then lie was clear. Wo must
depend upon our own intrinsic weight oYcharac-
tcr. -; Let our conduct be honest and upright,
and thoir shafts of malignance will fall harmless
at our feet. It will ho like throwing missiles
of straw at tho base of-dDtna—they will rebound
and fall on their own ignoble heads. The
smallest interference with this sacred subject,
will echo across the Atlantic what tho King of
Franco is now doing. For. some years, tlio
practice thoro was, to buy up the Presses of the
Kingdom; but that course w is found to be too
bimhoiiMiine for the Treasmv. Therefore,
Ips Majesty has requested his Representatives
to bring tho Press within . duo bounds;' And
all must know that it would be an echo across
the'Atlantic to our dishonor. • The gentleman
from Maryland, ns well as myself, must bo con
tent to bear, with abuse and slander from tlio at
tack of a licentious Press. Whilo we are hon-
ost and independent we, may expect to bo as
sailed bv unprincipled rogues.
While wo are in the exercise of an upright
discharge of our duties wo need fear of no
scurrilous attack—we stand in need of up sup
port. But, Sir, the moment wc do wrong, we
will find tliri scurvjF support'of the moan und
base of the hpar)*^ 1
This is a tender nnd delicate subject to in
terfere with in the least. Touch ii, Sir, and
you touch the apple of tho nation’s ejro. I am
opposed to dlto project in every point of view
in which it can be presented. You, S’w, to
whoso discretion this subject is left, dare not
turn t|iem’ont alter they are once admitted.—
They ha\% the right froclv to discuss the propri
ety of all oar measures. When tlicv attack pri
vate character it touches us as men, and does
not operate upon measures. Ii is a mtttor he
tween “the' member mid the typc-jC.tter.
into the miserable nut-sAe// ofhis own insignfi
cancc. .
The qucstion'being taken on tho resolution
of Mr. Weems, it was decided unanimously in
the negative, with the exception of the mover,
who rose when the ayes were called.
MACON.
Wednesday, February \4, 1821.
PRICE OF COTTON,
At Charleston, 5th Instant,9to 10 cents.
At Savannah, Oth instant, 9 to 101-4 cents.
MACON HOTEL..
(IT In order to avoid the oxptrut and,trouble, uhith
mutt neeetsarily consume th much of the resources and
lime of an editor tchert an opposite' -fount ii pursued,
toe hare advisetAy, came to the rcsolhtion of receiving
no further subteriptiont to our paper, unleu the money
is paid in advance. All future applieilions therefore>
for the' Sfaeon Telegraph must be accompanied with the
money, or they will he unattcndril to. ■ '
——~~>
A story is in circulation,.'that the .notorious
cow-steal r and pick pockrit, GtoWsmil'/, with a
negro pin, was lately killed in Dooly county,
in an attempt to rob a traveller. As the story
goes, the traveller was proceeding after dark,
on the road towards Hartford, slid when near
Ten-mile Creek was waylaid ty three
highwaymon, who demanded his money; that
lie drew his pistols, and fired upon them and
killed two, and put the other to flight; that one of
those killed proved to “be Goldsmith, the other
a negro, &c. &c. *
New York has become a wonderful city—
and the inhabitants thereof wonderfully clever.
New York and New Yorkers tako the lead in
evory thing. No other city, if we believe her
Qgotistical scribblers,-compared to that,
“Queen of the world aud the child of the skies,”
is worth living in. And for fear a stranger
should not bo sensible of his inferiority, he is
reminded of it, on every .occasion, and in every
possible manner. They will tell him, that their
Theatres are tho most splendid ever known—
thattheirpublichouses are the hestin the World
—that tlieir.steamboaTs are nc plus ultra-—tin'
thoir pockets (to borrow a favorite phrase of
our erudite friend Ju-Jge S——,) aro super-
tUc/.-a'ik-cum-Jlacki’ilc—-beyond which thoro'is
no degree of comparison, it .ts_capp!ng the cli
max of perfection. In fact .if you wish to see
tho fattest-alderman'.in the ..universe—-or the
greatest calf-^qr the biggesrboro—or the heav
iest-squashi—you must go to Ncm York. Or;
if you wish to see the bi-'gost he ip of manure
—the keenest-shavots—or the„pjd'itost-lottery
ticket vender—go io iV«u> York. But above
all, if you wish to seo the hugest .‘.’conspiracy”
in money matters—or tho cutest swindling of
the, Grcoks—go - to New Yo/vfcrs-tvliere also
you may findplontyof eating ariddrinking, arid
very pretty women. And? If yon cab 'afoul
being buried alive in tho filth,', you may pass
your tirao tolorably pleasant, end perhaps nev
er find more agreeable companion., or hospita
ble roots. If in tho aggregate,. you find much
that is offiinsivc and disgusting,’yet in the detail'
there will be every thing lo comraaod your oe-.
teem, your admiration, and your gratitude.
- t :—.'"-“.Hi; l . ■
A public dinner was givemat Tuscaloosa,-
Alabama, on tho 19th ult. to Col-. John Wil-
i.iams, Cliaigodos Allures of the United Slates,
to the Republic of Guatemala.
Thoro m e sixty Newspapers published in the
state of. Massachusetts, including daily, tr.-
weekly, somi-wcekly, and weekly. Twcnty-
soven aro published iti Boston alone.
Irh Georgia there arc sixteen Newspapers—
viz. two ill Savannah, throo in Augusta, four in
Milledgoville, two in Macon, two in Athens,
one in Washington, one in Darien, and ouc at
Mount Zion.
Transylcania University.—The presidency of this
institution lms liacn n-signcil by Ur. Hoiacc Holley,
undtlie resignation has been accepted by the trustees,^
us tukingelTecl oh the second Monday la March next.
Henry Crabb of Nashville has been appointed jialn.-
of the diiprente Court of Errors and Appeals ol Ten
nessee, tu'tlie place of John Haywood, deceased.
Amendment of the Federal Constitution.—In senate
of Massachusetts on the 19th ultimo, 1tu> Judiciary
Committee presented a report unfavorable to a rom-
mwnication from the state of (ieorgia proposing to nl-
tor the federative constitution, so ns to prevent tlie
election of prfsident from de.volving on tliethuuse of
representatives. Tliey consider such alteration to bo
unnecessary amt furtlier' dclilierotlon oil the subject
inexpedient.. Tlie ,;imc p-oposition wns some time
ago eommimicated to the l< .;i-!a'ore of New- York,
wliicli august body at the latest dates had not.deigned
to bestow upon.it tin slightest notice. .
'I'.arlhqniikc.—On the 7tti ult. n slpick was b-tt at Sa
ratoga, Uroonliehl amt Corinth in the state New York.
Tlie sound, which accompanied tt and which lasted
for one orliyo mitiutes, is mid to have resembled that
of a loaded waggon pacing oiei-frozea ground.
Commodore Porter, with iiis frigalc, tn<* Libcrhid,
and mi.urincd Iicnnoph*odit*‘ brijr, oy most
Veccrit mTQtints, still lying at Key olockudea
by two S;uini?li ffightM ami thn’c brigs ot \\ar; but
felt quite tranquil, having it in Ills power to put to feipa
wlicmiver ho; plcnvuit. Though deficient m number
ofolliuors, lii • vi --i-! . tviTf ‘•troii ninnuod, w:id his
nephew, Captain diaries Porior, tros secotiU in com
mand. Two ofhis brigs ho had de?natcited to scour
the ebast ofCubiiin tlio fthsonco of the Spanish rto-
tiIta: and his having despatched one ot J ' s acitr-
tol to Havana with oho hundred ana fifty prisoners
and intelligence of his situation, his continuance
at Key West see ins merclv to he a diversion to cn^j
nhl« Ids tighter vessel- to break up the Spanish com
merce in the Woht ludi
The subscriber ltaving taken the above Establishment, recently occupied by R. Coleman,
Esq. and made considerable improvements therein, is now prepared to ticcommoiJnie BOAR*'
DERS and TRAVELLERS, in the most genteel rind comfortable manner. His accom
modations arc extensive,‘und no pains will bo spared to give satisfaction to his customers.
TIMOTHY BRUEN. .
JIar.on x December 12,. 1826.
it the new congress would adopt ipcnsiiits
preparatory to the confiscation of property held hy
the church In mortmain and otherwise, wjth a view to
the ultlgtate redemption of. (he national debt. Igna
cio Estcvu, minister of the treasury, after presenting
his annual report on the opening of the new con
gress, resigned his office on the 1st ult. and Senor
Michilena, one of the Mexican commissioners to Pa
nama, had'also resigned, In consequence, It was
thought, of a serious und disgraccful-clmrgn having
been made against him in the sennte, hut which had
not been decided when the Hornet sailed. Mr. Sar-
gcnri!, United States’ coputiissinner to (he congress of
Tuciibaya, loft La Vera Crua for Mexico on (lie 1st
nit.; %d the message of presjdent Adams, republished
in several of the Mexican newspapers, had become a
common theme of applause. Tha Yaqills Indians
had, in'several engagements, defeated the. Mexican
tcoops in the state of Sonora, captured tho. fortress
ut Gulmas, thrown the cannon into the sea, extended
their ravages, and augmented their predatory hands.
Two of. commodore Power’s prizes, a brig and a
schooner; had arrived at La Vera Cruz. In the Hor
net came passengers, Jose Teni-ho Tolon, Mexican
cpiftul for Die port of Philadelphia, nnd Mr. Mason,
American secretary^of legation, hearing the new trea
ty concluded between the United States and tho rc-
public’of Mexico. 5-
comxiuxksaceo. • j
— Mjiiactmostly from expectation. He who - excites
my Oxpcctation“, Is men u%hound to satisfy them. The
differentp/n/eii ori*, in lit’ . an- cqiKiily liunud by tin-
rule. If life lawyer give his client to understand (hat
ho will faithfully transact his business, andexert his
. legal talents in his behalf when necessary, it imposes
a sacred obligation, which lie is strictly bound to per
forin. .If tho Planter intentionally causes his (actor to
expect that lie will deliver him a certain quantity of
cotton in a given time, lie ought in justice to jti3 own
reputation, and tlio ir, IJ'are ol tlie niiweluiut, to do so.
It the Physician holds odt an idea to his patient, that
he can remove his disease, and thereby procures em
ployment; it is his bouv.dcn duty to administer stiili
remedies as arc best calculated to facilitate tile desired
object, not to make himself the rnlnnltiry instrument
of disappointment and chagrin. So if the Editor of . a
circulating newspaper by bis pro: pectus or nlhi c-
:eisc, cause his subscribers and patrons to expect and
believe that ho will support and defend republican
principles, that he is not only willing but anxious
for the success and advancement of certain worthy
personages, who are eminently qunlkird -to guide
und direct the ship of stab-, who stand first in tlio
hearts of his benefactors,and whom they delight to hon-
*Or,’. .uby.raising Ilk.- I.xpeilatiiois in the bomiin of
Consistent men, and thereby obtains their patronage
and support, is pot an r.-ntae. let me -11-i.ii-f
such,circumstances, .as h fiptl.ful sentinel upon the
watch tower bound b^' c' cry prim-iylc of fair aud hon-
ost..dealing, to wield iris pen and talents in favor of.
rdtion-Jliberty, to impair (if possible) the rapid und
g grodic.strides of a greedy jc(/' created admimdration
us well as retard the progress of fraud and corruption !
The answer is obviohs to the most common under
standing
believed
; state (of w hom much was expected by my
r planters) who cfoily profess to labor in id's
d.uut secretly are tho* real friends of tho present
Andrew Jackson,'thatthere are some newspaper Editors
iff
brotlicr
. . jp. .
administration warmly attached to the Adams dynasty
If'there arc any mashed pretenders, udiitcd walls or
woltesin sheep’s clothing, wo Ud unto them, for tln ir
political destruction is at hand. Tho disappointed
expectations of the grateful yeomanry of Georgiu (who
are the tt/cUnd blood at the Rcpuldie) will Me up i:
judgment and thrash them grievously with a Hickor;
flail. The tret isJaiown/hv it fruit.
CORK PLANTER.
OT \Vo are requested to state, that the reverend
EitMOXh.TAt.nOT will PREACH in the Court Rouse,
nt Macon, on the FIRST SUNDAY in Muich next.
tho fellow who m tkos jlie rittrick is not too con
temptible,the mcinIiora»(rrievecl iniglicxivo him
u wholesome cotv-skinnttitT; il he is too
low nnd mean, let him und his slang sHiink back
front .1
It nited Sia
Mexico.—Itv the arrival at NorfhlV of the U-
p Hornet, captain Claxton, atlvtc
La Vera Cruz to the 6tli nil. and !r
to the 2t)th December have brrn receive
x!7th of the latter month the old congress
and the noiv one convened on tha lit ult.
qucncc of the abatement pf fanaticism,
u .Mexico
. Oil I he
djoiitn. d,
In conSe-
t was 1 .-
MACON BANK,
November SO, ISM.
T HIS Bunk will rccieve/or discount, on Monday,
Wednesday aud Friday of each week, Drafts
on Augusta or Savannah. All paper offered must be
left at the Bank before 10 o’clock A. M. of the afore
said days. JAMES REA, Cashier.
nov28
GARDEN SUED.
. TlIIUTt'-FIVE BOXF3 i
•i 1 or
SHAKERS' GARDEN SEED,
JUST RECEIVED bv
ELLIS, SHOT WELL & CO.
COKTAUUKO
Red Cabbago
bago
Early Yorkshire Cabbugc
Fiat Turnip
Rutabaga
Sage
Squash Pepper'
Double Peppergrass
Curled Enuivo
Turkey Rheubarb
Solid Celery
Curled Parsley
Asparagus
White Onion
Ycllotv Onion
Red Onion
Blood Beet
Early Turnip Beet
Carrot
Parsnip, r
Long Cucumber
Early Cucumber
Watermelon
Musknicion
Dutch summer Squash
Crookiiecksumnier Squash Niuturtlon
Croukiicck winter Squash Early June Pens
White ilea J Lettuce Eufiy Guidon Hotspur
Prickly Cucumber * White Marro.viat,
Speckled Ldttuce- -•- Greuu Dwarf Marrow- ?
imperial Lettuce tut Peas }
Frauklbrt Lcttuco Strawberry Dwarf
Leok Lettuce.- "Early Six Week Dwarf?
Salmon Ra'dish “ lleans >
Scarlet Radish ; Mustard
do. Early, Turnip Radish .Vegetable Oyster
Drumjic.id- Cabbago Round dpinnugo
Savoy Cabbage Early Prickly :-pi,inage.
Wiiich will be sold in stftatl boxes suuuhlo for luini-
lics, r,r by ,'ha' single paper—warranted fresh,
let) I I id
VALUABLE TO IVN LO TS
I'Olt SALE. .
WILL be Bold, to tlie highest bidder,
on SATURDAY, the 17th ol Marrh next,
the balance of the LOTS in the Ton a of
ZEBULON.—Terms as heretofore.—1-y
Urdu- of the Interior Court ofi’ike Coun
ty, uu» «M day of February, 1BJ7.
U. U. JOHNSON, Clerk.'
fob i.i 5t 1,; ^ ., - N
CLINTON ACADEMY.
rjplli: Ki tJTORS'of-thls Institution would re-
ipecttully give notico, that tho Acudemy i t n.nv
open for the regeptiun Ol I’ujiils in both Dopai tmcnl.',
the arrangements of tvhieh will be us follows:
In the MALE DEPARTMENT, there will be a ili-
.vision info Classical unit English Schools, which, it fci
IPHHRMMV _ . munifesf, will afford gicat facilities for improvement,
g. It is not merely suspected, but confidently .md read, r instruction agreeable to tho Teachers und
d. by many <.f‘dm old and co>;si<t--nt friends of Pupils.
m
MACON CLOTHING STORE.
L. PITCH >V CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS,-
r.F.P constantly for .'vile, at tlieir store on Mu
berry street,
A General Assortment
Hr DRY GOODS v
READY MADE CLOTHING;
which will be sold :»«low a» e.m be bought in Savan-
nalror Augusta; and they solicit thcmitnmnge of tlieir
former iriemls and customers and tlio public at large.
TAILORING
rarried on as usual. Having tho latest New York
Fashions nnd Workmen, Customers may depend on
having their work done in the best manner midmost
farimnnhle style, with ncatnesiunddespatch. £-•» f-
Wc returh’our thank- for past favors, and solicit tho
htlmnttmftki iiitldic for the future. - —c ' . . - ■>
1 N 11.On hand, ’i M) pieces of PAPER HANGINGS
of different patterns, which will be sold low.
RT Old debts must he paid. ’ -ft. December 5
MERCHANTS HOTES
. . •' *V ' .a A^P»- . & ,i
AUGUSTA STAGE OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, S, C.
Corner of King and Sue ietij Streets,
\ Sint*—E|sisr. SV.M,
Immediately in the. ee.nlrc of the. Wholesale Business,
IT is considered sufficient to add, that
(bis well known establishment is still un-
fitivfN ,|,. L . tlie iimnediate direction of the tub*
scrllmr,, who is evergcitcful for tlie liberal
patronage he Jimt received lAr five years,
d tring which he has been engaged in tho business; and
that he I ms enraged .the personal (ittexilion ol Mr.
OktUSTOMit.R Mim: i.of Clinton, Georgia, wlioscnn-
,livid mI attention will be p'neii lc bis .gt'.ests.
Tt,.. Vigusta -Stage Office’ Will ho kejJ at rite above
estalilidnnent, fro.*: the t.-t lamtors-, V~~
part lire as usnal fVuesdays, H.
11 u'elucl; A Al-
tH the CLASSICAL SCHOOL, under tho supor-
intendenec ot J. < iovv, A. U. will be tauglit tires LA't’iN
aud Gxti.i.K, both by reading the Un.sstcksund vv• it-
iilg ll "-' l-atig.mges,.jogetlier with whatever English
studies the sclml.i.*3 nay wish to attend to in addition
to tlieir Clas-ie.ii studies.
Tab ENGLISH SCHOOL will be conducted by C.
.. Eu.tur r, A: it. wins mil be at liberty to give tits
rictest iineation to those coimintted to his cure, anil
who, 0.1 account ut past^xperieue.- and success it) the
..’trebles* ol teaching, hopes to give satkluction to
tuoie pai.-nl> and guardiana who may jaurouize him!
The se. * ice ol M.s. D. i.vr, lat.'... Amgtl aa, huva
been engnged i.. the supcrHttc-.identf e of the f EM ALE
Oi P.Via'.MEN'T.'t . , r ' . .
In (he talents of litis lady tho subscribers place the
fullest conlidene”, both from tier lestimoniau, which
aro of the first cimracleiq aud from a knowledge of
her past success.
.Mrs. DkpasswIU give l. s.ons upon t: first rate PI
ANO. which i-1» hi attached lo flB Aeademy.-,’.’She
will also instruct in the U’ChRIUNOol EAL'E aceind-
iugto the newei-t and most improved style; and in
ail kind* of.Ornanicntul aifd Useful NEEDLEWORK,
togefhci with PAINTING ou VELVET.
TERMS.
Far Music 5 toper- Quarter—$5 Enlrevice. -
> Far Feicet Painting $i0 do. }
For Needlework Sri do. J
■ In the other brunches, it will be a*. hcrctoforajMp:
nounced.' •' . '
Mrs. Ditr-vss tvo’uld like to take a. few Jloardor* on
tlie reasonable term* of ten dollars iter month.'
. 7 • C. B. ELLIOTT.
J. guff, jun-'
N. I!. Y'oung Ladies to ft mi tlieir own bed and bed
ding. feb lj ■■ —jf ■■--—id
NOTICE to BUR CHASERS. .
f HEREBY give due notice to all whom it may
Concern, that LOT number two hundred and
twenij -i\, (.No. "JZti) in the teiitli district of what WB*
l'ormtily Monroe, but now is known rs Unsoii conn-
tv, is not, and new r lu.s been, tite PROPERTY of
NICHOLAS JOHNSTON, who pretends ft>vbold It,
under n title obtained by fraud from tha-subscriber.
Persons disposed to purchase are warned, that in pur
chasing the abovenicntioned Lot ot Land, whether
at public or private s.l,’, they will ui quite no pio-
perty, but only the burden nt on expensive and fruit
less’law-suit: as tho subscrilxxr has instituted .o pro
ceeding in equity, tu Upsou Superior Court, to cancel
tho fraudulent conveyance on which rest* the pre
tend,’.I claim of the said John.to.) to the ahovemeu-
tioncdlotoriiiMl.fi • *.* ~ ** *'•? *
- 1 ...JAMES : 1IAMMr/l\ Yy
Forsyth, February 14, 1827-
* of dc-.
toys, at
rs’loyi and Sal
CHARLES II. >11 OT.
nov :>! lm
lllllling — -stew* , .
inveigled away hy some white mini. 1 will give tho
above reward; ana pay all reasonable exj en-es, to
have him lodged in any jail in the Uxiled Stull*.
JES.-sE CQX
Jontt Covntgi .Georgia, t'tbruay U~—-10
TEN DOLLARS RE\\ Alii).
RAN away, lroiii tb»- subscriber, cu
Monday* tho X'^d ultimo, a
MAN, ’named Jack, about twcrity-twcs
year* of age, five feet nine or ten inch-
es high, stoutly uud well made, aiid in
clining to Ire knock-kneed—ha* a v. iy
unter.ance. It is sup]:oscd that he hrs bt