About Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1828)
MACON TELEGKAPIT. merit and youthful talent is justly appreciated and receives the meed of deserved distinction* 99 -* WACI> N : - gnjipAr MMfiiim m 23, ;p?p. t i NATIONAL ELECTION. Vgf President of the United States, W| ANDBJBW JACKSON. > /’or Ffcc President, john c. calhoun|P “'" : 'ithon and Calhoun Electoral Ticktt for Georgia.,,* £ ^ gen. Daniel Newnan of Baldwin Gen. John Stewart of Oglethorpe Gen. IlENny Mitchell of Huncock ’ Col. John Burnet of Glynn Col. John Cunningham of Elbort >lajor Willi am Penticost of Jackson Major John Hatcher of Wilkinson Benjamin Leigh Esq. of Columbia Pitt Milner Esq. of Monroe. In these piping times of peace and hot wea- to, when our readers require something to «juile the tedious lassitude of dull times, wo j°nin disappointment from the many sheets achmail spreads before us, in the utter hope less of finding any tiling new’to interest the olitician, the planter, the merchant or me- ; ;—while we have noticed for montln istthe daily predictions that each arrival from lurope would bring us intelligence of the tiissian forijes having crossed the Prutli, dn4 dire warfare commenced between'the belli- e,eat armies—we find them still inactive, and U final 1 prospect of hostilities uncertain— be fate of the brave and suffering Greeks, yet tags on the thread of time, and'while the iristian world- cannot but,yield the tribute of ympathy for their heroic suflerings—we regret le hard hearted policy winch witholds the ictire interference of the Christian governments f Europe in their favor. Ifbut prompt measures rere taken and the bold language of concious g!it used towards the proud Sultan, we venture predict, that it* ’Would. 1 not be Jong before ii? suffering people would be left to the cn- oyaient of those dearest privileges of freemen, w right of self government, and worship of ud according to the dictates of their own locleuees. J . Though our. own government does not seem osed to interfere in the cause of Greece, b most active exertions have been, and con pa'ie to bo made by many private individuals ill communities, to alleviate their sufferings. The ladies of several of'our northern cities, in tlth exercise of their accustomed sympathies tor a distressed people have contributed large ly in-clothing and other necessaries, which ive been forwarded to the Greeks—a large o( money and stores of various kinds have t-n collected and'forwarded by tlio Greek naiiUees of this country, and it is hoped time will not bo long. wheu the proud Ma mmedau shall acknowledge the fredom of a itry,. whoso. fate deeply interests every ao lover of civil and religious liberty. The continued dry weather for sevoral weeks Ipsi lias excited considerable alarm in many' Iprtt a we country, for the late of the growing |«op; wiierever tho drought has been most se* ■vercly felt tho corn crops arc already considcr- l«d as past resusi tatioii, and a half crop is consid- Ivrcil us tho most which may be calculated on; Ithisismoro alarming from'the fact that the I'thcat crop was almost entirely destroyed by ■‘•Ik late frosts in April, and the last years crop of lrorn was so veiy short as to be now nearly cx- |Wsted; to this may bo added, that large P unities of corn has been sent from tho IWion of country between' thoOcmuIgeo and I Flint rivers to the suffering Indians who aro represented as being nearly in a state of starva tion. . ’ . ' ' The cotton, crop in such parts of the coun I by as we have heard from, ahhougVit has suf fered considerably from tho drought, will not be I hr short if we should have raiu in tho. course |of this Week, but should .tho present stato of continue much longer, the injury I trill ho irreparable'. •* • 1 % referenco to our advertising columns I* 1 ® ** scon that tho Macon Academy has been Ipliced under tho care of a rector, who comes | * l! otlio institution with tho highest rccommen lotions as to talent and moral worth. ” hen it, is known that our town possesses I UCr y inducement which a .large population | £°od health, and moral society,' can offer 1‘rents and guardians to sond their children “ a 'i wards nmong us to attain an education, 1 hoped tii.»t our institution will receive ' J**l Us share of the pat ronage of tho commu thejbest evidences, which can be offered 0 sustain theso facts may be found in the S'-nqral and increasing prosperity of the severe! , ll0| ‘‘* religious societies which cmbraco P or, ion of our population;—already has and commodious clmrcli been erected t 1 e t>x pcnso of the citizens, and another is ^••ractod for, which will probably be equal superior to any other in this section of tho citizens are generally characterized itidustrui'M ;tur1 nctivn Inliilc and ’’bile industrious aud active habits, and vice meets its deserved degradation, Vjh .“.THE OLIVE BRANCH” “The Dov* and OlfVe branch, to msn "'.noil tictin-s brought, Ilf Fry,- ,,1| i.i, r ;h— 11 So Ah'all these cotumnli bear abroad, lUi'hft vi;ords|oTPeace, and reason too. Under this title and-motto, the Rev. Misha el Sm:t|i “Author of q Geographical viuw of the British possessions in North Amo-ici,” “Hi-ito- of the lnt$ war &c.” and late Editor of the “Star of the Soulli” has issued a new hebdom adal, from the Milledgeville press, the first number of whiph leached us by a late mail,— Tiie avowed object of tho Editor is to sup port v present Administration of tho Gen eral Government, “believing sincerely that should what is called the political combination of the nation succeed in their wish in electing General JackSbn 1 to tho Presidential chair, the country would he very much injured” and moreover “The Editor is fully pursuadeJ that the re-election of Mr. Adams is now absolute- necessary for tho future welfare of the Uni ted States," with theso views ho enters tho field of Georgia politics, awaro of the mighty flood tide of popular political prejudice against which his paper will have to contend, his mot- is "Numini, et Patriae asto” I stand to my God and my country, he feels it his duty to do and risk the consequences. Whatever success may attend the labors of this learned editor we will not venture to pre dict, nor can we judge of his talents, having never seen any of tho first above enumerated works, the popular current is strong against him; That there is a much larger portion of the citizens of this Stato ig favor of the present administration than is generally supposed we have, no doubt, and among this number are some of the most wealthy and respectable mem bers of the community—how far they will bo disposed to patronize the project of the Rev. Mr. Smitii wo cannot say—for ourselves we willingly extend the right liand of editorial courtesy and wish him all tho patronage the people are ' disposed to extend towards his es tablishment. ron -rue uacon Tjxqaiurtr, Mr. EDITOR. - The oames of several gcntleden have been already given to the public as candidates for Congress—But no gentleman has been announced west of the Ocmulgce:—This section of the state is destitute of neither talents uor worth, and it seems to me that its interests ought not to go unrepresented the National Legislature.—In looking around, I can think of none who presents higher claims to the confidence and suffrages of the people, than Jons A. Cutubert, Esq. of Monroe County.—Iio has represented us in Congress with great'ability, strenu ously, but temperately advocating the rights of this section of the Union.—His unquestioned talents,, and acknowledged worth recommend him to the People, and it is hoped be will allow bis name to be used us a candidate. ICth June— PIKE. wo have some whore seen or heard of, though 1 plaints against the Tariff, lot ua seize upou the we cannot at this moment tell when or where, advantages which it presents, and divide with Av tho history goes, in the state of—we will our Nothorn brethren the profits of that policy say Massachusetts—there existed in times past, which they have pointed out to us. ill. a very flourishing village, which, from being situated in a remote corner of the state, had | Wc understand (says tho Boston Palladium xtensit within aelvcs, Mr.sKornm supplied his neighbors-L] uction did not equal that of- 1S 26. county.mfavor.ot Thoma, Buttrcl.v. June. Powell with hats, Mr. Snip the tailor made coats, and • William Potter, Levied on and returned to me by o.....1.. ' * _ _I . .I fill 1 it rnncfnliln * smith, tho caroenter the cabinet-maker iifv-k I. Wesleyan missionary meeting was lately 202 1-2 acres of Land, more or Jess, know., bv lot :,u _n /.Tii.!. alter, silver^ hold m Jamaica. It was slided that 500 Mis- - No.aiS iq the first district of formerly Houston, now Units county, levied on “ “ ~ Mr. Cripsin made shoes.- In short tho black smith, tho carp enter, thecabinet-maker, silver smith, .ill found employment, and supported ■ r 'i- • f r---'-i| sionarics aro employed bv tho Methodists in coul, ty, levied on us die Property of H'iUtrm. their families in ease and competence. The ,i:fr,..<• A _,i j , , . idfiiM:«y, to aatisfy sundry Pi Pas issued from a Jus. • - • - 1 diUurent parts ol tho wurld—and that there Uce’s court of said county in favor of Moss A Stum. tl r 11 1 1 IIimI Alftf IllWilctA 1 II Inhl.llBa Hi Aril .« Ami I " | 1 ’ a a . - t a . i At JACKSON—Butts County, Oil the first Tuesday in August next, B LrVVF.EN the usual hours of sale, will be sold tiie following property. *Z-.)d 1-2 acres of land, more or less, known by lot No. 14.) in the third Dist. formerly Monroe now Putts merlin, and others—levied on and returned to me by a constable. Lot No. 34 in the fourth district formerly Monroe, now Butts county, containing 2(rJ 1 -2 acres, more or less, levied on as tile Property of Xtal Stratum, to grocer, and tho dealer in fancy articles. The L > proJucin^ ii he U. S. 1 reasury, direct- „.. ... — ... T-* general efTecls of tins village prosperity; They I JoeHlaley. Properly pointed out by Defemlaa- found a ready market for their corn and pork, Ti, n f' n „„ n rinn„i™.... an :..j.,Pi„i.„« „ levied on and returned tome by nconstable, and flour and butter and beef; and even tho I,, Courtoflnqmry oiganized at Chant stown Hamuei K. Mclin’s interest in one llou.-c uuii^t eood woman derived a nronortionai advnnt icp Mass, to investigate the conduct of Liul. 1’er- No 2, in square No. 12 iu the town of Jackson Bum from Z nrosneriw Z LTZ fcK CEVAL, at tho Sandwich Islands, closed its ses- on to satisfy sundry Pi Fu. issued , Prosperity oi others, slio found no . Thursday 4th irut having snent «j‘iy i court of «aid county in favor ©f difficulty in exchanging her poultry and her , °? 1'“/.I .f^pi . havin ? s P®' u 8 '* 1 Tucker A RoMmoo, and others vs said Mclin—levied eggs, and the productions of her loom, for cash wec ^ s m ^ result is not yei knowh j on iiud rntumed to me by a constahie. or sugar and tea, or tobacco and snuff, ifsho Lh.Lour. j _Fmcaoa No.561rrth8 alnth district former^ Hen. a^aaVa. .1. av *• i * i 17, now Hutu county, quantity of acres not known, happened to prefer those articles, as some good York Mer Adv nvi!«- u A. Uvledun asibo Property °f fFiiliam Barkley, t°v>liiy women will—and was uover at a loss for a new f . , . . i aFi Pa iu luvor of Moss &, rfummeriin vs William bonnet on a holy day. * . gentlomnn of tins cil v lias received a copy Barktcy & Francis In,.. -- - - ' - — ' of tho Duke of haxe Weimar s four through Two town lots, lo win lot No. 4, In squa-w No. 6, and lot No. 2, hi square No. 9 iii the town of Jackson Butts county, levied on ns the Property of Da rid C. uuiaiii w cuui lur u loss sum iimn no was in me | . , , • , - , ,• IVallis, to satisfy sundry Pi Fas issued from «Justice’s habit of paying Mr. Snip, ihe village tavlor. It P e [ , J n * oc,nvo volume, of about 700 pages, cm- caul . t 0 j wi( j count y j B f aV0 r of the Justices ofibe was his interest ho thought to buv tin tho bft,, ‘ shed With a portrait of tire author, Willi Interior Court of said county. Property pointed out ^ptsrsthot&di ou ,o mt % • Boston; ii became fashionable, and all the villa- ,bo w,l<er 'f 0r « S 11 a '“ il P , " 0 < 1 PotNo. 77in the first district formerly Henry, now gers followed his example. They were not to lhesnfe, y barges on tho,North Hivcr, Sc. and I Uu t u countyf containing 202 J-2 acres, more or less, je taxed thov said fur the hpnefit of Mr Snin several maps, iHClUdliig those uf tho cities of 'levied on as the Property ol Samuel Clay, to sutl-iy “bTSairITAMN„nr»k,ehiM.ipi ] ip i ,ari.ub« s m house to the lawyer-becamo bankfupt, and wo , r ^ will probably he soon translated und moved away. It was soon found that hats P nb J“ hed ,n *“ Cou 1! r y*.., In the *“* couldbe purchased in Boston cheaper than Mr. I smbors, wc observoall^yiO-inonarchs of Eu- ltoram could manufacture them. So Mr. Iio-1 ro P 0 ' rant soon lost his business, and was obliged to follow tho tailor. Tho farmers found that they could send to Boston for their furniture, their saddles and bridles, instead of purchasing them as heretofore at tho village. Dr. Pestle said he could buy better and cheaper shoes in Bos ton than could be furnished by Mr. Crispin. Thus one after another, the mechanics lost their business, and left the place. Tho shop-keepers soon followed their customers, barber found that, saving the lawyer, the doc- The Baptist prayer meetings will he ! held at the Academy every friday evening, immediately alter annsit. The'Brcthrcn of olherdennminationj, and all others, who may be disposed to Join in the worship of God, are earnestly solicited to attend these meetings^^mmmm jRarrieli . f , 1 In Sen field, Mr. John M&ns/ieM, of BrownJisM.to At length tho Misl Martlia \y a kefittd. Out of some of these fields, it is reasonableto expect tor, aud thepurson, ho had uo chins to scrape— 1 a good rrop, so, in a fit of the blue-devils, he drowned him- arrived, self iu his OWO suds. What became of tho Boat Catharine and Mnrian, Cutter owner, with a printer, wo could never exactly ascertain—I full cargo to Stone Coit, J. A. Blanton, Napier though wo felt it to bo our. duty to make I M “Ct T^V"/ ^Rowland, owner, with a full titular enquiry, from a habit, however, I cnr g 0 0 f g roC cncs,t 0 1 B. Rowland, and others. ,( which he had contracted, of feeding entirely 1 upon thin air, liko a camcliou, it is conjectured macoN Market:” -43?H OF JULY. . [The Committee ot Arrangement for this place, have communicated the following order of the day for the ensuing fourth of July.] ORDER oFtHE DAY. One gun at day break. .. . , A Federal salute at suu rise,: • A National salute at 12 o’clock, One gun a( 11 o’clock, a signal for forming procession. The procession will bo formed at 11 o’ clock, on the public-square,-in front of the Mansion House, by Sergeant Tyner, Marshall oitlie day, in the following ot;dor: - Mttcon Voluntocrs. 1 President of the day and Clergyman, cauJd it could not be sold. The good wom-in found no purchaser for her butter, her poultry and her eggs. The people had no means of rasing money for the payment of their taxes, iboir medicines, and those comforts which for mer indulgence had rendored necessary. They Orator and Reader. ^Tfhftr 95 to $1 10 to 13 23 20 10 to 121-2 $3 by his friends, that lie evaporated! But the iiagfinii, per yand. 23 (Singer, doctor finding none left to take his pills, shift- I Cot/u». lb. 9 to 9 1-2 Salt, bushel, jed his quarters. So did the parson. Aud iu J c!,ffeejb. ' ° 10 to 19 tho end, tho lawyer, having monopolized all the Coni. bush. 75 to 100 real estates of his neighbors, by foreclosing the 1 Candles, northern, lb. 10 mortgages, found himself the sole inhabitant of’j . snennaccti, ^ 45 the skeleton of the once flourishing villagoof 11 i3i.accuts Fairtown—and himself totally ruined by the Ypiour, bb5. $9 utter worthlessness of the property ho had ac- Gunpowder, Duponts. !?# nuired. I tron, lb. b 1-2 cents The farmers in tho neighborhood no longer found a market for thoir corn and their pork,— I j'or/t.prime,bbl. 14 to $16 Whatever they. might raise • over and above Pepper, lb. .;i«iifl^ 25 their own consumption, became worthless, be- Pimento, 5 Molasses, gallon, 50 to 56 fJtft.fCi.HA caIH Tha n nn A Baron, lb. 8 Jl2tl«2 cents \. Cheese, UWi Sugar, muse, loef, lump, Soap, Shot; LIHUORS, Brandy, cognac, 1,50 to 2 Gin, Holland. 151) to 1,75 northern, 51 to 50 1-1 Bum, Jamaica, 1,50 a 1,75 It’hiskey, 40 to 45 ll’im, maJcira, gal. $4 ttnerifie, 1,75 to 2 milacR, 1,00 county in favor of the Trustees of Jackson Academy vs Edward Butler, A. B. Pope and Homed Clny, security, levied on and returned tome by a constable. june, 18. ROBERT W, HAKKNES8, shir. At GREEN VILLE—Meriwetuer Cou’tt^ On the first Tsusday in August next, W ILL be soid, betwen the usuul hour.) ol' tale, the following property, to wit: One lot of Land, No. 144 in the tenth district of Meriwether, formerly Troup county, levied on as tho Property of William Soufles, to satisfy two small executions, dhe in favor of Joel Newsom, and tho other in favor of Bennett H. Elby vs. said Bowles— levy made and returned to me by a constable. One lot of Land, No. 162 in the second district formerly Troup, now Meriwether county, levied on as the Property of Elisha Crow, to satisfy an execu- tioa in favor of TUeophilus Freeman vs. said Crow- levied oii«nd returned to me by a constable. | One lot of Lead, No. 120 in the seventh district of Formerly Troup, now Meriwether county, levied on us the property, of James Howe, to satisfy bis Tax for the year 1826 or so much of said tot as will satisfy his Tan interest and cost, levied on, ana returned to ma by a Constable. MORRIS G. TOWLES, Dep..SW. June, 14. . ’ ; ' ■ . -. 1 ' O# ■» > Sci. fa. Members of tiie diffi-rent Committees, Judges of tho Superior and Inferior Courts, Officers of the Regiment and Staff, Citizuus—two and two. 1‘Tliti procession will, then ra.ovo.to.the new Warehouse near tho Academy, where, ■flrtR An address will be offered to the Throne of Grace, by tho Rev. Mr. Gardner. Music. 2,i. The Declaration of Independence will be road by Datid B. Butler, Esq. 3d. An Oration, by Isaac G. Seymour, Esq.’.Yv •; ' 4th. Benudictiou by tbe Rev. Mr. Gard ner. The procession will then form, and march back to the public* square, and be dismissed. The;Gqmmittee of Arrangements havo’ tin- traded for a handsome' Barbacued Dinner, to bo furnished in a plfiin Republican style, by Capt. RileY; the dinner table will be sot tit 2 o’clock, P. M. under Lamar's Wardtouse. The Citizens of tho‘County are invited to at- tcud. Tickets of admission to the dinner $1 50 cents, £ John T. Lamar, 1 Robert Birdsong, Charles Cotton, Samuel Gillespie, K. Tyner, David Ralston, Robert Collins, At a meeting of the several Committees was elected Col. John JJT. Campbell, Presi dent of tho day, Capt. iVm. J. Danntlly, John T. Lamar, Esq. Rene Fitzpatrick, Esq and JUaj;'Oliver It.- Prince, Vice President. . s' FROM THE SAVANNAU MCRCURT For the purpose of illustrating tho idea, that it is sometimes cheaper for a community to pay nominally, h gher prires for tnauy articles of consumption, if manufactured among them selves, than to bring the same articles from a- broad, at a less cash price, wo w'T pivo a short sketch of tbe history of a coptitry^nliugc, which NOTICE. M^'ANAWAY, a few days ago a mulatto woman !%> by the name of Lucy, who formerly belonged to Mr. Asa Hill, of Columbus, where she will probably attempt to go—anv person- confining her In Jail,* or -r— I delivering her to me In Mueon, will be rewarded for became poor; run in debt; their lands sunk in tbeir trouble. value; and, finally, those who were able moved June in. IffR ROBERT C01.L1N8 away to some new purchase, perhaps. — ’ xnTTOF " Such is the history, as we have heard Jf. If onr B w„ C o frem Won, Mr. Bailey it is nut authentic, it IS no fault of ours, but still I JBj Goddard is authorised to act for us as our gen it is just as good fur our argument as ifit was Ural agent. Maeon, 19th June, 1828. true. And, furthermore, if i t is not now true, it J GODDARD & LANGDON. may become so, in' a'dozen iustances, if oor 1 - w • ,. NOTICE citizens do not look the belter to thoir ewn per- j -w-qouR months after date application will b» made mancut interests. * ^ JT to the lion. Inferior court of Butts county, when I sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all ttfngfor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all tho re TI10 proposition that Georgia must become a I «1 e^-iate leienging to ll'tIItarn Rhodes, Irte of said manufacturing Stato, is eve ry day making itself county deceased. SAMUEL BLLL.AH.Admr. more evident to reflecting individuals, iu every I y —fl — I— section of tim country. Jf thu people of tho j GEORGIA—Tiviggs county. North can afford to purchase our co.ion, pay tho 'W»7'IIEREA3 Jons Sins applies to me for letter* expenses of transportation from the plantation, I ▼▼ of disrni»«ion from Ins administration on the -uiddlo and „ P1 >o, co»»V» manufactory, whtcll must amount to a charge ot | Ielter| of f rom his administration on the about 30 per 'cent, on tho raw material, and estate of Cbesley Bradshaw, late of said county de- transport their fabrics back again to Georgia, ceased. .. would seem evident that our own citizens could ^ my within the time prescribed by manufacture the saino articles, nod bring them j i aUft t 0 shew cause Ifuny thru canph# mid letters should into market iufair coinjimifion with their North- n»f be granted. Witness the Mba. Henry i’otumon, ern neighbours. We have every means aud o o oUhe Justice, ° f Court _ every inducement, for becoming a raauufactur-1 J ■ — ing people. Or agricultural interests are great ly depressed ; provisions are plenty and cheap; GEORGIA—In Harris Superior Court, march term, 1828. The Governor, on the Information of ] Arthur P. Watson’ vs, John S. Curtly. OrnHE Sheriff of said county, having returned that iS John 8. Carciy is not to be found in said county. It is ordered that service of said scirifacias be perfect, edby publication of tills Rul« once a month for three months, before tho neitTerm of said court. A true copy from the minutes, 21MA-.Wareh, 1 june 23 3mt C. BLANDFOKU, Ctk. _ ’ At ZEBllLON—Pice Countit, ? On the first Tuesday in August, next, R II.L be sold, between the usual hours of sale, the followlog property. ,, 101 14 Acres of Laud, more or less, whereoq El! Benson now rives, number 187 In tho first dist riot of originally Monroe, now Pike* county; together with his iuteresl in about 12 or 15 acres 0! Corn and Cotton standing In the field—also one gray Ilorso, levied on »s the Property of Eli Benson, lo satisfy a Fi Fa In favor of Acchabald Bathe lor, »gainst Ml4 Benson. *, : A -n \ 1011-4 teres of Land, more or less, U being tli* east half of lot No. 4 in the third district of original* 1 ly'Monre, now Pike county,levied on as the l*m;»-rty of Allen Cook, to satisfy three small Fi Fas om- ia favor of G. B. Bwehannnn. one in tavor of J. Brmv s- ter, and ona in favor of Rolrert Akeis against s.iid Cook—levied 00 tad returned to me by a eoiniubl*. 101 1-4 acres of Land, more or less, It being >.b# north east halfof lol No. 122 in the firet dislni-t of 'originally umnroe, now Pike coqoty, levied oji aa the Property of J uathan Baker, to satisfy seven small Pi Fas issued from a Justice's court, ooe fit favor of Joseph Jurrreuce, ooe i* favor of Ford &. Bu.'ircll, one ia favor of Hsrtass Wed, cnS lo firnr ot Henry Ariloe, one in favor of Robert Bull, bearer, 0110 ill favor of J. D. McFarland, fine in favor of Adinr. of WiKiimi Akins, all against said Baker- levied on and returned to meby acoastable. One sorrel Horse, levied olt et the Property of Ellison Grisham, to satisfy a Fi Fa iafhvor ofTnoni- "Grisha '3 % r TO 3 <e — 3 S as lloxay against said Gnsham jtine 13 BURRELL ORR, -S GEORGIA—Jit Harris Superior Court v — - r> , • march term, 1828. labour is cheap; we b.vc the raw material .•tjfigggjjj tbsi not to be found [ pege* PROPOSALS For publishing by subscription a Weekly Ufa rary Gazr-Ut, to be tniilltd “THE TABLET/* (ATOIIE subscribers propose publisliing a Utmry Miscellany under tU» above title, whicb w ill ha issued weekly in tiuarto Numbers of eiglu pages earh, and 'which it will bo their earnest 1 endeavor lo retnl.-r worthy of public patronage; and a vehieln hath of im structiob and entertainment to their .readers. MwfcJ and Ltlerary Eserys, Criticism, Romance, and Peetiy. together with the latest intelligence on 'Scientific anl Political subjecti, tvHI form tiie nrineipel matter of i>* The Tablet" shall be devoted to 'tha t OUT own doors; water power ID tho greats! ^^hentf, tlilt the defendant Is not to be found in i pages. -*1 he: 1 ablet shall be devoted to thecyg, abuudauce jenUirpriAO'and capital are not lack- colllliy . ft |,‘on motion, ordered, that the j *>! good morals, *nd ot sound Literatere and Ttoto ine Notbinir. indeed, is wauliug, but OO effort defendant appear at the next term of said court, and Above all it will be the oltject otlbeEdUns ^ihe^rtt^i^UguUlwdiodiv^ab, redirect UA Fhreias^ml His/her ojdere -«-Ure. on the part ol 1 Jhat tbi,'Rule be published in one of the public Gaz- thu capital aod enterprise to the most profiia- ctt(i , of 1his state, for three months, blu pursuits. It is the opinion ol mauy unhyht- ^4 (rue copv f ronx ( /, e minutes, March 20, I*!-?, ened individuals, with whom w.e havo convened, June 2 ~3mt C. BLANDFORD, Ctk. that tlio planter who employ* a largo forco in NOTICE the cultivation of cotton, must bo con*t.mtly 0U r, months after date, application will he made sinking bis capital. Iu other words, a gang ot I ^ to the honorable, the liut-rior court of Jas|>er slaves cannot, by a groat daal,earn tbeir support, I county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave ’ the teat and woar of a plaota tion, (without to seSl tlio real estate of Thomas Cargile. late of Jus- pay wii . per county, dcc'd,forthe benefit of tiie legatee of said estate ROBERT-GERMANY. June, 3 1529. Executor. NOTICE. ROBERT GERMANY, Ounrdinn. bringing into view the interest on the. capital), whoa employed entirely in the cultivation ot cotton.—Let a planter employ his force exclu sively in this branch of agriculture, and he will. . -■■ .. ^ .... . o, shortly hecomo bankrupt; aod the larger his T§*OU a »<> n ' h5 " ft " d r *'?apr'icatlpn w.llhe made snoriiy uetotno oaimrm » A US to Ihe hmioralde the Intenor equrt of Jasper conn- force, tlio sooner, Will be till- result. Yet, at when sitting forordinary purposes, for lenve to sell ! “ present, cotton is ihe great staple of our country, 1 1 “ " thu only nrticlo from the plantation which will command the c i-lt. 1 - J an *> 3 This stute'of things cannot long exist; induv tr FOUR MONTHS AFTER DATE, v will shortly find other channels, and the j A PPUCATION will be made to the honorable U. b..dr. I—, therofore, of... $°UO(i # U S4T IWCCaVHW^. ...OiMtosaw*-, ting our resource* in use 1 ® 55 experiment*; 't** 1 |\ya[* a a r Bait*iaD, l ”'>t!' <.f’ahl conntv .deceased stead of lotting the golden moment* for exer* WHN HARVEY, A4mr. tion pass away in itli# tuurmor* and Uftalew com-1 nay W Atk4JJ*iwai, genius, and show that the natural product* of our trait soil, want but the ta.oring warmth of local attan'.an to rutidar unnecessary much, thtft ia fur at shed u* li«rm abroad. ' , We invite tbe contributions of such of oar friend* asmuy be inclined to favor a work tike the pot we propose; and While we daterruin*Its ke rtgidly aarpu* louniit regarding the materials otfesed da far pub)n o tion, we promise tu ejercite no undao seventy what we tnny reject,and to extend ilia utmost tndu! gence to the eifusions of merit. 1 ' V For the Ladies there shaft be a departOWBt; aaberw as a sanetuary, nothing but that whi«h-tknj^Mperi^ belong to them, shall be permitted to HttoRpMletiht-u. we shall devote mach of our time,'a](ut XSrelier bestows hi* toil upon the richest ore—rastd front three wc shall e*pcot ilia 1 fa roaring patronage, -which Whi,’ it provides with the useful, will njso te.a*com|tavi.-6 with so much ol the sweet and grateful <ua will give ty exertion and diligence tbair most seductive reward ' ••TJie Tablet” will be put to subscribers {it annum, payable in advance, on thu delivery of it,.* first numb t■ (t wit! be issue i as soon esaaufificic*^ aumber of subscriber* are obtained. JWIESW.8IMMON8. 1 WM. G. 81.UM8, J«w. CheHeriOrtrS. CvoUua, June !. -. (tyjsdtcot* trta.adly to thtolye is^tkeecoveeu toserttoa^.
