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MACOi\.
iTU&Di Y EVENING. February 7, 1889.
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
[-he interest excited by the progress of the War
Keen the Russians and Turks, on the confines
Swope, is aurpassed in intensity by that occa-,
ied by recent events in our own hemisphere,
on our own continent. We allude to the
volution in Mexico. This beautiful c.onntry
„s destined to be the scene Of perpetual anar-
nnd civil war; whether the government is di-
ted by a Vice Roy, an Emperor or a Congress,
result appears still the same. The Election
President which placed Pedraza at the head of
Mexican States, did not termininate so tran
Uy as (he late Election in our own happy and
c j, t0 lie envied country. Here, though the
■s of party excitement rau mountains high, and
mrf threatened to bury beneath it everything
drar to us as patriots, it made no impression
, the stable foundations of our civil institu
The good sense and intelligence of our ci-
)8 overcame the violence of strife, and a calm
eedrd as extraordinary as the storm that pre.
ed it. Hut not so in the distracted Republic of
The close of the Presidential Election,
lead of ending the strife for power, was but the
al for Insurrection and the pretext for Revolt,
e election of Pedraza was declared illegal—the
liority of the government set at defiance, and
standard of Rebellion raised. A scene of
lighter and pillage ensued, hardly surpassed,
haps since the myrmidons of Cortez first plauted
banner of Spain, dripping with blood, on the
lls of that ancient, hut ill fated city,
uch bloody procedings argue little in favor of
stability of their government, orof their capaci-
or Freedom. A Revolution effected by blood,
II have to be maintained by proscription and mili-
force; and whether the government bears the
cofa monarchy or a Republic.it may be con
ned that little of Liberty will be enjoyed, ex*
i in the name. In fact, if we had no examples
free government, but in the experiments that
■t been tried in the late Spanish Colonics, we
lit well doubt the possibility of its existence.—
respect tp Mexico, the people will have final
to settle down under some Military Dictator
will have seized the reins of government; it
ig the form most congenial to their state of ci
tation. As yet, they cannot appreciate the
ssings of Liberty, an'd are unworthy of enjoying
ti. The inhabitants of New Spain hare not had
opportunities of education and the sources of
jwleilge that have been open to the people of
United States; besides, their religion, laws,
the policy hitherto pursued by their Spanish
sters have tended to retard civilization, and
p the mind iu darkness, from whioh it will re
nt centuries to emerge.
For particulars of the late Revolution see alt
er column.]
THE ISLES OP GREECE.
We have information that the Turks have at last
been compelled to evacuate Greece.' Whether the
inhabitants of this classic land, have so fair recover
ed from their degeneracy as to be capable of self
government, and of maintaining their independence,
remains to be seen. We tould hope, that by a sys
tem of mild bnt energetic government, the suppres
sion of piracy, the protection of property, the diffu
sion of knowedge, and religious instruction, that
this land of interesting associations might be re
st ored to a portion of its ancient glory.
Lord Cochrane and Count Capo D'Istria were
both at Egina last dates. It was expected the
three great powers would speedily declare Greece
independent.
The major part of the French army in the Mo-
rea was aho t to return to France, leaving only a
fotce of,2000 men there,which was thought sufficient
to defend the different garrisons. No intentiun
seethed to be indicated on the part of the Porte to
endeavbr to replace the Morea under its power.
, DON MIGUEL..
We have given to day some of the particulars of
the late accident which befel his Portuguese Ma
jesty, Don Miguel the first. The last accounts
mention that no hope* were entertained that his hurl
would end fatally. What a pity that his *•Mulha-
dos” had not dislocated his cervix as well as l is
leg, and thereby delivered his subjects from an un
principled usurper and bloody tyrant' On the other
hand, it may be considered a compliment to that
degraded Prince, to suppose his life of death of 3-y
great importance; he is but the puppet of a party,
and acts in obedience to the will of a superior pow-
From all accounts, the situation of Portugal
must be most wretched : and such of the natives
seem to think themselves extremely fortunate that
are able to make their escape. A great many of all
classes have arrived in England. In the present or
prospective conditive condition of Poilngal there is
little to gratify or even console the heart of the
philanthropist. All is gloom and deep darkness.
FROM EUROPE.
Since our last, some further European Intelli-
nee has been received. By arrivals at Charles-
kc have Liverpool dates to the 1 Oth December:
hast to the 13th ; Havre to the 12th, and Lon-
to tbs 9th. Some of the most interesting ex.
cis will be found in qur columns.
.’ot'fin, it will,be seen had still further declined
tile Liverpool Market.
i’he only political news of moment, i-i the aban
incut nf tbe siege of Silistria by the Russians,
ho subject of changes in the British Cabinet,
tes about as much discussion in the English
rs as the contemplated change in our own does
bis country. Sonic 'recounts say that negoci-
ns are going on for tho introduction of Lords
isbury, Siihnouth and Lowther into the Cabinet,
icrs deny this, and state that ucgociations are
ting by the Duke of Wellington in quite a dif-
tit quarter; that overtures are made to Mr.
skisson for his return to office, &c. It is
light by some of the journals that Sir G. Cock-
n is to be placed at the head of the Admiralty,
dace of Lord Melville.
t is stated in the Atlas newspaper, that for the
tnree weeks Mr. Peel and the Marquis of Ah'
iea have been in constant communication on
subject of adopting strong measures to put
" all political societies in Ireland.
• large meeting of the inhabitants of Leeds was
I on the 5th December, to petition the King
avor of Catholic Emancipation. It is said up-
ds of 20,000 persons assembled.
*ei ers received in Paris, at tribute the rnis*
of (besiege of Silistria to the extreme had
i; hei, rather than to the approach of the
kisli forces,
3ne from General Count t>R Lanoeron,
tteui before Silistria, say’s the raising of the
of It it placo must not bo attributed to the
roach of tho Turkish'forces, but to bad
'her. A few days previous to that event,-
V J rain had fallen, which continued 24
r *,und which compelled the staff to seek
!t?e in tlm vessels on' tho Danube. Af.ei
rain, succeeded severe cold. These enus
•'nd the consequent want of provisions and
’ruction of horses, from bad roads, explains
fu cuius lance of ahttndoniug their artillery
I baggage,
luiuticle dated Jassy, 20th Nov. says, that
I lurks are in the environs of Varna, and
E niude demonstrations to retake it.
* ’»> same article states, in consequence of
I leireat of the Russians, tho Turks will
‘ ‘'Hurts to occupy Lttle Wallaqhia,
o/ the Earl nf Liverpool. The Lon
'Globe, of the 4th Dec. says:—We regret
knmiiiiicp the death of the Right Honorable
f 01 Liverpool. Tho event took place this
jrmtig, at un early hutir, at Combe Wood.—
f 'aih was sudden atid unexpected, us his
slap had for some time previously been in
Per health than usual.
lV n J? wags attribute the accident which
III a 0 ?- 10 hi* having taken Madeira.
BibTiA * iin " if Hungary and Poland, lost
line at Varna.'
J.Vii* ! '° n Market' is represented as verv
_ 1 ” s 8 0w 13lb'Dec. hut there are no pri-
givco,
m Frnm the Georgia Journal'.
Cherokee Lands—Col. Wales of Habersham
who was deputed by the Governor, io collect
testimony in regard to the old boundary be
tween the Creeks and Cherokees ituanied from
Ins mission on Wednesday Iasi.' The result of
his enquiries is, that there is no doubt about the
boundary linn between the two nations having
been lately changed; that a large tract of coun-
liy now ill possession of tile Cherokees,' did
once belong to the Ciceks; and that, of Course,
it now, of right, belongs to Georgia, under the
terms of what is known as the old treaty, ore-
ven under the terms of the new tre. ty, did the
State of Georgia, choose to recognize it as
valid.
The following isn summary of the evidence
collected on this subject by Col. Wales.
Jacob It. Brooks, of Do Kalb, states that he
has resided on the Chaliohoochie since 1819.
mid had a transient residence there some lime
previous—recollects conversing with natives
and citizens of the Cherokee nation about their
boundary, and always, Jill 1821, understood,
that the line commenced at'Suw hum old town,
on the Cliattahoocljy, and rati on thence to a
Creek called Aln/i-Kulscc (dividing line) thence
down the said creek to the Hightower river,
near Sixas old town, and down said river to tho
mouth of Wills creek—Has understood that in
1821, mi arrangement was made between the
chiefs of the two tribes, by which their lino was
removed, so us to commence at a point 50 miles
lower down on tbe Chattahoochy, called the
Buzzard Boost,'and from thence to the mouth
of Wills Creek—That there was no wlmo num
persem when the last line tvns run—has never
understood tint it was ratified or rerogtdzed
by the government of the United States.
Elisha W inn of Gwinnett, lived on the from
iter, ii| Jackson comity, tit the time of the trim
cy of 1818, with the. Creeks; and at the timeof
tlie treaty of 1817, wii.li the Cherokees. Then
the dividing line between the nations was, what
was called the Hightower path, running from
the high shoals ot the Appaluchie, to Suwmiiia
old town, tin the Chattahoochy, thence to Sixas
old town,' on the Hightower.—John Rogers
who'had married a Cherokee woman, claimed
a reserve immediately south of said, path, as a
Cherokee, under the treaty of 1317, und tlx
General Government, would nut sutler him t>
retain it, because lie had taken it upon Creek
lands.
fame Gilbert, of Gwinnett, Ins lived at. the
upper pari of Smyanna old town since 1819; a;
tliat time, understood the dividing line to'bo
the High ower path, crossing tbe Chatiahoocliy
rivet ut said town,' and running into the High
tower river. This line was understood by all
to be the line between the uvb nations', till .an
other line was made, commencing, as lie' ism-
formed, at tho Buzzard Roost, farther down the
Cnuituhoochy. Has understood ftom the Cher-
okees, that the point at which the Hightower
puili]crosscd the Cliattulioochy, ut Suwaniiu, was
called tli- Buzzard Roust, before the uew ( huo
was made.
ltham William, of Gwinuett was living at
Uhe Hog Mountain for some time before the
treuty'ol 1817 with the Cherokees—lias iimlui
stood from those who had become citizens of
the Cherokee nation by marriage, that the‘dr
vidiug line between the two nations, was an old
.trail'crossing the Chattahoochy at Suwuiiuqolu
town, uud running on, und striking the High
tower river at u place called Sixas old town.
Hubert Venable, of Gwinnett lived on the
frontier ul «*corgia 28 years, and states that he
lias frequently been in the Cherokee nation;
and understood from white men who had mar-
tied in tho Cherokee nation, that the old ori
ginal line betweeu the Creek and Cherokee
ti then of Indians, was a lino crossing tho Chat-
t ihouchy river at Suwnitda old town, un'd run
ning on, und striking tho Hightower' liver in
the neighhoi hood of the Sixlis old town.
George 31. Gresham, of Gwinbott says, that
Parker Collins, who had intermarried with a
Cherokeo woman, und who was living'a short
.distance below Suwanna old town, on tho west
of the Clialtnhoochy, und helmv the old trail'
that was said to bo the dividing line between
the Creeks und Chcrokees, a few years since,
movudand settled abuvo said trail; and that it
was reported that the object of his removal was
to getofl'froni Creek laud and upon Cherokeo
lapds. . ~ ’
me * 4f-jO. Montgomery, of De Kalb,
' Hificprs m the U. S ates
tree, on the Chattahoochy, lor tho purposo of
buildiog boats !o transport provisions down tho
l iver. While there, ho understood, from the
Indians in ihat vicinity, who were chiefly, or
entirely Cherokees* that (lie land on both sides
of the; river belonged to tho Creeks. Some
time prior to 1814 he obtained a decree of the
Cherokee nation against a certain Cawdry, who
was then at the head of an ludjan family—was
informed by the Cherokee Indians (hat the
said C»wdry ran his property to the standing
peach tree. On enquiring whether the land
there was Creek or Cherokee, was . informed,
by several who were leading men iu tho Cher
okeo nation, that it belonged to the Creeks,
and that any claim or title the Cherokees had
to the land there, was hv permission of the
Creeks—That it was common for the two
tribes, bei g connected with each other by mar
riage, to occupy each others .laud—Tho stand
ing peach tree is from 10 to 12 miles above the
Buzzard Roust, the point from whence the tem
porary line bet ween-the ttvo tribes now starts—
One John Woodall was permitted to erect a
mill Are. on the west side of the Chatiahoocliy,
imniedta'ely below the peach tree uud Roily
M< Inioslt, at the head ol a party of Creek In-
'i n J , as tiep -item understood, came up and
destroyed.suid Woodall’s crop and mill. De-
lioiieni It s often seen the ruins of the same.
Su^li is the testimony collected by Col
W.tlet^; and it surely i» quire enough to estab-
1 sh the fact that the true line between the two
nations >s, as described in the evidence.
The following facts are also reported by Col.
Wales
The Hun. Wilson Lumpkin, under the Trea-
v ot 1818, rau the Imh between the two tribes,
and made a corner on be west side of the Chat-
tahiMicliy, at Siiwinna old town,hull a mile from
the l iver. > t - /
Gen. Wni, MeIntosli married a Cherokee
w ttian, ami was made a chief of that nation.—
The year before his dea.t It the nation broke him
as they c.Jl it, saying “they had washed away
hi* power." He replied that lte,'“to««/rf wash
a way their turner line."
From all die information (hat has been ob
tained, it >S> inferred .h it the land between the
old and new litres, embraces tile best part of
the Cherokee country, w Inn the. limits of
Georgia—that it piopetly belongs to Georgia,
as has been already observed; and that there is
enough of it to make three or four respectable
counties, i- . • , .
That tbe Cherokees themselves indulge the
belief that Georgia will succeed in establishing
her claim, is evideu fiotn the fact, tha since
the subject Ins been agrtured, a deputation lias
hepii sent o W tshingiun City,’
JiRarcTti
In this county Ton Thursday evening Inst, by the
Rev. Mr. Muon, Mr. Dnunr M.iCox, to Miss' Zlm-
XIY E. Hill. 4 x.+, •
In Murgan county, on the 15th inst. Thomas J.
P.tmxF.r, Esq. of Monticello, to Miss Cornelia
Walker, daughter.of Isaac Walker, Esq.
Iu Warren county, on the 25tb ult. Mr. James F.
Dozier, to Miss-REBECCA 8 Wai l.
In Columbia county, on the 27lli ult. Mr. GEonos
W. Pxasost, to Miss NaRCisia Joses. t.-y
In Augusta, on tbe 281 It nit. Wii.lum Bostwick,
Esq, to Elizabeth A. daughter of John Howard.
(>n the 39th ult. Mr. Jons Kirepatrice to Miss
.Mart M. St Marla.
In Lincoln county, on the 21st ult. Mr. Daniel
Clary to'Mhs Mart BaxeU.
. ... . , (1 ; 5EMC6 ...
On the Sand Hills, on Sunday 25th Inst. Mrs. So
phia I'loornot, wife of Uch. Thomas Flournoy.
In I.aurcas county, Stephen Folsom, a native
of Massachusetts. , . . . ..
1 AZtt; >$20,000 1
Vttion Cat.nt l.ttllery f'lass Aw. \tnfoe
-LL drew itt Fliiladrlpbrn yenmlny, tin 1 .glthinV.
Drawing will he received on Sunday the etli Fob.
■■ ■■■ SCHEME.' m
1
1
2
6
5
fi
30
36
36
36
36
i«iO
3780
1 Prize of
of;
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
oi
of
of
i
0.U0U
3,760
at)
300
ioq
' GO
GO
40
30
20
10
4340 PRIZES.
$91,840\
arrived since our lajst, .
Boat Znleika, J. T. LamRr, owner, with groceries
from Darien. ‘ i . t‘.
Boat Thomas Spalding, IL S. Cutter, owner, with
groceries from Darien.
'..j .. ., departed,
Boat Red Roverand a Cotton Box,Melrose Sc Kidd
owncra.full freight cotton for Darien.
Boat Tiillulab, J. T. Lamar, owner, full freight cot
ton for Darien.,
Boat Velocity.'J. Freeman Sc Co. owners, full
freight cotton for Darien.
The Du ,ten B iok, says the G. irgia Journal
has pro cured uew pin es tud. ctiuieitiplnle an is
sue, befme loiiz, of new lulls. A large debt in
Alab m , which iia$ been heretofore considered
doubtful, and aiiotlief,,in Lumsiiniii, amounting
to something like 75,000 dollars, which has also
been considered duuluful, art> in a fair way
be secured,as we understand. ,
The Retime.—The National Intelligencer
of the 24th uit. .says, “It gives us pleasure
to learn Ii it the Revenue of the United Slates,
for the las' quarter of tho past .year, hi>s . ex
reeded, by i Haif a mdliuti of dollars, thea-
mount iif which tfW;s estimated- by .ho Sec-
rotary, of the Treasury in his mutual Report.”
POSTSCRIPT.
BOAT NEWS.
MACON MARKET.
Huron, pi r lb. 8 a 12 Meal, bushel loti
Dagging, per yd. 23 a 26 Molasses, 60 a 62
Brandy. Cognise, 1 50 n 2 Nails,'-. 10
Duller, 18 :t-4 Pepper, ■ 23
Candles, northern, lb 16 Pimento,!' 35
spermaceti, 4!>r 45 Pork, bhl. . $12 a 15
Chette. ' 10 a 12 Porter, dozen • 4,50
Codfish, lb. 121-2 Hire, 5.00
Coffst,
Corn'.
Colion,
Flour, bhl 12
Fodder, 75
Ginger, 16
Gunpowder, keg $8
Gin, Holland 1,50 n 1,75
Northern, 43 a 51)
Iron, 61-1
Lard 16
Ltad, 1 ^10
Lime, cask 5,00
Mackerel, 7 a $9
15 a 16 Hum, Jamaica 1.50 a 1,75
75 N England
7 1-2 a 8 14 Sab.
Shirtings brown,
bleached
Soap,
Sugar, Muse.
Lump
50
159
10 a 13
16 n 18
19 a 12
10 a 13
18
2o
Tobneio, 12 a 25
llhisktu, 40 a 43
H'ine, Madeira, gal 3,00
Tengri ffr 1,75 a 2.09
MhIhna
ET Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2 50. ,
VIRGINIA“STATE LOTTERV,
’ ; 8' > f9ru CLASS.
To be drawn atRl.chmond.unThuriidayPeh. 12, It 0.
HIGHEST PRIZE, $50,000.
. . SCHEME. .
1 Prize of $60,000 I 1 Prize of $2,9 >
1 of 10,000 5 of 1.0 i
I of 6,000 | 5 of 6 9
1 Of.. 2,600 | 5 of 6
See. Sec. amounting to tbe sum of $183,680.
Only 11)80 Tickets—Wholes $20, Halves $10, t»u . - -
ters $5, Eighths $2 50.
(D* Orders In the above Schemes, (post paid,) > - ■
closing cash or Prize Tickets, will be attended to l.,-
Mneon, Jan. 31. N. PARKER.
Beivvor suu\ Otter Vuvs WanUv>
/.iqHE Irighest market prices will, bagiven InCu 't
JJL for the above FURS. Apply to
JAMES M. MILNER, Auilion Store.
January 3i 1839-1
FOR OR ■;
f OFFER my VABR HOVSBS for «»le; they />:v>
JL well situated tor business, aud are so cohverili :.;-.
ly arranged, that fewer hands are required to alt, <!
them, than aiiy other Ware Houses of the same size in
(bn place—attached tulh.rui is a new'anil suhstai.E-
IVHAHF.) The puymeiitS'Will bn made easy .to »<: ;
purchaser; or l will Lease* them for a trrpi of tljffeo
live yenrs. and will promise my aid nnd my liiifuehr
as far as it can be exerted, to promote the interest,of
the person who l.'ivx or leases.
January 3, D-O-l JOHN T. LAMAo,
-F
GOOD SHEET FLOUR,
Oft sale by A. GILLIS & CO. .
Noveroher22 47
HIST npmvni MACON. \M OCTOBER! mT
n n r j V t • i IffiAHF subscribers having removed Wleir buslfej.-'i
Per Rid Rover, Emehne and other loir .moult lrom Macon, have apiminted Messrs. Truer .V,
2 Hilda. New Orleans Molasses • - • ■ • .... - ...
2 “ prime Sugar
120 bids. Whiskpy
| SB “ N. Gin
hags Coffee- m;
10 boxes Spermncetti Candles,
warranted pure
i". • 8 boxes mould Candles
For sale by JAMES M. MILNER.
—IN ST OFF.—
Canal Flour, Polatoes, Mess Pork
No. I, 2, and 3, Mackerel, Jamaica Rum
Moron, bill February, 1829. tf 6
FRESH FLOVR.
;• fust Rereitedper Wagon. ■
1 *1) BBLH. sweet Tennessee FI.OUR '
.4) For sale by JAMES M. MILNER.
February 6,1829. tf 6
i. FREEMAN & CO.
VHTAVE just received by Boat Velocity, her entire
iEi cargo, consisting of tbe following articles, viz:
Hutleb their Attoruics attaw. andriCtfrr CitAv. imp
as their general Agent.. C. * A.-McGHECiOii.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
A substantial two story HOUSE, comprising a
Dwelling House and Store, with convenient out ''di
ces, situated on Walnut Street—for terms, which will,
be accommodating, apply ns above.
ALSO FOR SALE—A good Trpct «f
LAN'), No. 10L 17th District Muscortc, now T. 6m‘1
r.punty—Rpplientioir to be made to Scott Cray s.|
i can shew the Plot and Grant. ,eow tm- .)J
v HR. E. E, SLADE,
H AS permiinently located himself In JIAGOV,
and offers bis services to the citizens of. Clhf
town and its vicinity. He has taken the shop '.lately
owned by Dr. BAa'zn, where he may at ail ti toes Lj
found unites professiuuully absent.
Maoon, December20 . t r '61
"" I
11 hhds. Molasses
15 do. 8ux»r
39 bags Coffee' w
125 bbls. Whiskey. Gin
nnd ftum
50 hbls. lri>h Potatoes
29 hbls. Flour k
12090 lhs. Swede’s Iron
4000 do Grindstones
' 8 half hbls. first qual-
• ity Reef
3 tubs Goshen Butter
M&m
ti
if
i
vn,
at tbe Slanding Peach
Charleston, February 3.
LATE FROM EUROPE.
The ship Washington, arrived in the offing yes
terday in 75 hours frooi New York, aud Captaiu
Parsons, who came up to town in a pilot boat has
favored us with the papers of that city of Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday last, containing Liver
pool dates to the 24th of December, brought by the
packet ship Napoleon.
A letter from Havre of December 10th. says—
“The Cotton market is dull, and the price declined.
New Uplands, 18 sous. Ashes, irrnrnving—rPots
56, and Pearls 52."
. Eriratt of a letter received in this city.
“Liverpool, Dec. 15, 1828.—Since the date of
our last Circular of 1st inst. the.demand for Cotton
has been unusually limited, and priees have further
declined fully f-fid, per lb. * New Upland has ar
rived in greater quantity than usual so early in the
season—and having been, very freely otrered, that
description is l-8d. al Dl. pc* Ih, lower. There is
already some falling off in the quality, and it is
selling as low as 6 l-8d. and 6 l-4d ; 'opto 6 3-4d.
and some small Iota at 7d. chiefly 6'.4-8 to' 6 5-8d.
The sales for the week ended 5th inst. amounted
to -.6399 bales, and last week there went 7899
bales. ‘ Of the latter 4000 were Upland at 5 3-4 to
6 3 4, with 38 at 6 7-8; 560 Orleans at 6 1-4 to 8;
and' 900 Alabama* at C to 6 S-4. Courier.
Nf.w York, Jut. 26.
By the arrival of the Packet Ship John Jay,
Capt. Holdiedge, in 39 days from Liverpool,
we have receive)] our files of London papers to
the 15th, and Liverpool to the 17:h ult.
State nf Trade,—Trade aud manufactures
in England are in a very gloomy condition.—<
Both in London and-in the' manufacturing dis
tricts, (in apprehension is entertained that a re-
vulsion-similar to that' of 1825, is gradually
coming over (lie nation,,' This idea is scouted
at by many, us being meiely die effects of the
Glasgow failurextipon the public mind. ,
More changes are expected tft take place in
the French Ministry. .The Gazette de France
supposes that u project is on foot for (he forma
tion of a revolutionary ministry.
Liverpool. 16th Dec.'
The retreat of the corps of the Russians en
gaged in the siege oi Silistria, is confirmed, and
letters from Vienpaatid Odessa, state, tliq the
whulo army is falling back on Jassy, whero it
is to pass the winter. If the latter part ot this
intelligence should prove correct, the failure of
the Russians in the present campaign must have
been must signal. To fix their winter quarters
at Jassy, will, os w'e observed taht weok, bo c-
quivaient to an abandonment of every, tiling
that they havo gained during the past campaign
and will compel them - to comnienccr. the war
completely anetv in the spring of next year.—
Should the main'army huvo really fallen hack,
it is cxtremelynrohahlo that Varna will be re-
taken by the Turks, us the shattered state of its
fortifications will'prevent.its making tiny very
projracteddefence.' Tim reduction,of h s for
tress is (ho only achievement of any importance
^performed by tho Russians during tbe last cam
paign, and its re-capture will do mare todiscoiir-
age thqm than- its capture did to discourage the
Turks. If Varna should’be lost by die Rus
sians, they will retain nothing hut si few unim
portant fortresses on tho bank* of the Danube,
the'possession of which will produce no effect
on the result of the wax*
And in store a general aisnrtmcnt of
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE. HATS
8IIOF.8, SADDLERY, CASTINGS, CROCKERY, &C.
which they offer to their friends and customers at re-
duced prices. tf 5 Macon, Jan. 30, 1829.
STRAYED or STOLEN,
FROM tbe subscriber about the twen
tieth of December lari, a dark brown
HORSE, about thirteen years old, abuot
four feet ten or eleven inches high, with
a star in his forehead and all fourol his
feet white, with a sear on his left shoulder: he had on
When he left me a small hell. Also went off with him,
or about the same time, a COLT one year old this
coming spring, yellow colored. Any person that will
S 've the subscriber information of either or both of
em, so that I can get them, shall be hnndsomely re
warded. Hire in tbe 4th district of Fayette county on
Flint river, three miles above Lewis’ Ferry.
- - iftWTl
M
Feb. 2. 1829 lm 6 WILLIAM Nf
roN.
• GEORGIA— HouUon County.
W HFRF.AS SiMtix Dupree of the county pi
Houston, npplies to me, as creditor of. Kusiu
W. Iaxw, deceased. Cor Letters of Adminulrationonlhe
estate of said deceased I
Thru art there pure to rile nml ailmou'.th all and tin.
Ltlters of Adminidrationurill he granted to the applicant
in lems Of the taw January 241 A, 1839.
GILES B. TAYLOR, d. o. c. o.
AN ACT
For the relief of purchattre of Fractions, Lott and Isl
ands in the late sales of Fractions, and for the relief of
purchasers.of the Stale’s Interest in Lunds which hate
been condemned as fraudulently drawn. ; ■
g » V. it enacted hv tile Senate and- House; of Repre-
JLP sentatives of the Stale of Georgia, in General
Assembly met, and U'-is hereby enacted by the authori
ty of the same, That all purchasers or holders of certi
ficate.' of lots, fractions or Islands, at any of the Into
sales iyii»K and bciug in tbe counties of Henry, Fayette,
Butts, Monroe. Newton, Houston. DeKalb, Dooly,
TJpson,, Pike, Bibb, Decatur. Crawford, Irwin, Early,
Apnlidg. Telfair, Kabuh, Util. Habersham, Gwinnett
and Walton, who have paid Into the Treasury ona half
of tbe original purchase money, shall he indulged for
tbe payment ot the principal due and owing on raid
purchase, yntit the first day of December next: Pro
vided, That all the aforesaid purchasers or holders of
aertificates, shall, on or,before the fifteenth day of Feb
ruary next, pay into, the Treasury tho interest due- on
raid purchase: And all purchasers of fractions,' lots or
islands at any .of the rales lying and being in miy of tho
aforesaid counties, who have not paid any money into
the Treasury for such purchases subsequent to the ule
of raid lots, fractions, or Island*, shall be indulged for
the payment of the principal and interest due on such
purchase until the 15th day of February next t Provi
ded That all thplast mentioned purchasers or holders
of certificates who shall on or before the 15th day of
February next, nay into the Treasury, one half of tho
principal-now uue arid the Interest that may have ac
crued thereon, shall he indulged for the payment of
tbe halsnce.until the first day of December next—And
oil purchasersor holders of certificates of lots, fractions
or islands, who neglect, or reluso to comply, with the
provisions of this act, tho lots, fractions or islands pur
chased by him or them or for which he or they mar
bold a certificate, such lots, fractions or islands shall
be, and the Same are hereby declared to be forfeited
and reverted'to the 8tam, ard the commissioners ap
pointed under the net of the 32J of December, 1837. for
Milling lots fractions and islands belonging tothe 8t*le.
shill! proceed to sell all InU, fractious and islands so
forfeited nnd reverted to the State, agreeable to their
advcCtiieinaat. ,
Dec. 2. And We U farther exactad. That
indulgence be allowed and given tax
8tati-'t inletet* in lots which have t
fraudulently drawn In ike counties
terms indsrtpulatloM contained in ...
As -ntedm— ')teet*ber20,
cr roh» - -
UdtfiiUa
rilHE Subscriber lias roumetjtbo Prnaict of Law,
JL and* will attend the Superior Courts of the flint,
those of Jones and Wilkinson of the Opmulgee,'un,t
Ttv-'ggr,aitd Pulaski, of the .Southern circuits.
Dire-8 ~ CHARLES J. McDONALTi.
.) MW SJfCmCE, •...
/BXflE undersigned .Vavd formed a Copartnership it",
I tho PRACTICE OF THE LAW under (bo-
firm of STARK fip PETTIT, and will promptly ut 1
tend to- any business committed to their care. ’1 beiv
Office Is in Jackson, Butts County.
JAMES IL STARK. .
Jan. 27,1629 3t JOHN \V. A. PETTIT.
THE COPARTNERSHIP -
I N tho PRAOTICE OF LAW. heretofore •xiMing
between BORNEY l( PETTIT\n this dry di>
solved. All business that lias been' entrusted loUiJ
firm will bo attended to conjoindd.'’ -. ’ -
WILLIAM V. BURNEY.
> ... s JOHN W. A. PETTIT.. .
Jackson, January 23,1829, * 2t 5 .
REMOVED. .
jfinllF. SUBSCRIBERS have lajcty removod frtri
Ji their old stand, to the edrnaii houie op Cbm *
Street, fi'imcriy occupied by Messrs. Relston & Join-,
t^mre they will keep on hand In their usual exK-:.-
siiie way a general assortment of Hard Ware, Groib -
ries and Dry Goods. 1
Oct. 3 40 KIMBERLY Sc CHISHOLM^-
Watc\\ St Clock UepaVmg, &c.
TMl HE Undersigned respectfully informsHio pul.'.iJ
H and Ms old customers, that he has re'tfirnrd t-r
Macon, and has re-unfed business at his old Stand o r
Mulberry-Street, one door altove Mr. K. TynerisStor^r,
where he hopes by strict attention to Business,' mid
exertions to please, to merit their confidence, and to
obtain a share of their patronage, f '*
; JOHN R. GARLAND.
Miron, November, 2i, 1828. ' ' . . - 48
•• TO R^NT, -. ‘ >
;,The STORE now dcrUpied by W-ft. .T,
il,.,Lw - Darellv Sc Co. Possession to M'jpivt-1
tJItJre nhont tbe 15th November. Fur t.iiuj
npplv to C. J. MeDON’ALt'.
October 27, 1t28. L 4:1
STOLEN,
FliOM tlm subscriber living m tho
I-ltli district of Houston county, on ill,
night of the 27lh inctxnt, n smhll l-n-'
MARE, a sninil slur in lu-r fori Ii ... ,
right hind foot white above the felloes;'
Joint, has a scar on the left thigh, When travelling .lm
is inclined to carry tier tail to the li lt—said niar,- ti
four yeans old next spring;" an old varh Bridle was t.
ken with her. A liberal reward will be paid to an'/
person who will return said Mans to the suhscfilior.
J*aaary3l,182!>2tp5 RATLIFF ECKE1.8, .
111 ■JAC&SON ACADEMY. ;
Anil 18 Institution will be opened again on the fi.vt
ii Wednesday,in January next. The Male lie-
partmeut under the personal supeiltiteudchce of Mr.
WaltcrT. Kxwht, ih whoso literaiy and sciant.ti.!
acquirements the Trustees have the ulmori oonfidane*.
*i>- lies taught -ever.il yours in Aciiilnnies in (he Slrttn
of New York witli great success, nnd has brought wit!)
him the mostsatiri.ictorytt-atmonialsofhls exemplary
ami moral character. *
Tho Fcrnnlo Department will continue under the
direction of Miss Scsxx RuCX'.tlio present iiuf ruclrev.
Miss llhea has, during tit,- course of her experience,
given ample evidence of her skill and abilities in th-
business 6f touching, and very general sasisfacliou to
her patrons.
The Academy is situated on a delightful fftnmeuce
in the village, four mites North of the Indian Mineral
djiring, in ax healthy a eectiot, ot country as any lit
too Stile; the ntoraf and religions slate of society in
Jackson is of such a character, as t« nuttier it a snltobte ,
and desirable residence for youth., "ffea Trustees t-t.
licit the patronage of the people of the low country
who make the Mineral Springe ntate of retrofit ftrau
disease during thenamermouths, i '
U
‘M it
. * i'!;
.: •! \