Newspaper Page Text
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.,br the Executive Mo.'ist-ato .lie l.w ..t
State is the will of the PcopU—h- l w
Lm that Mr. Gilmer by the election ofOc-
ir last is not a member of the next Congress
h ,smurh as the offer made to him of a seat
not accepted in the time prescribed by the
„ neimle who made the offer—The seat m
U ess has not been vacated by the Govern-
i has never been filled—If it were not so,
' \ ufthlenre, perhaps too just, in my own qualifl-
cations, will teach me to look with'reverence to the
examples of public virtue left by my illustrious
predecessor*, and with veneration to the lights that
flow from the mind that founded, and the mind
that reformed our system: The same difiideace in
duces me to hope fnr instruction and aid from the
co-ordinate branches of the government, ami for the
indulgence ami support of my fellow-citizens
m» uv-— generally. And a firm reliance on the goodness of
ter the Executive nor the people could de- > that Power. Whose providence mercifully protected
ie (j of it. Once in Congress, n j our national infancy, aud has since upheld our lih-
' v surrender his trust, hut no autlhu- ! *"«*« m various vicissitudes, encourages me to offer
mDer may^ L llf , | 1 „|„ n „ up my anient supplications that he will continue
to make our beloved country the object of his divine
care aud gracious benediction.
encourage manufactories among us; but diat
their wives and daughters and sisters shall spin
and weave for them, ami they will be clothft wm
the labors of their hands. Is there aught ot gal
lantry in this ? on the contrary, is it not ungene
rous, and even oppressive, to exact from the fairer
and weaker portion of the community the perform
ance of those labor? which rightfully belongs to the
other sex ? If it is degrading io manufacture on a
large scale, is it not ttiorr So to manufacture on a
but that of the House to which hfl belongs
L deprive him of it, until his tern) of service
ft an end.
Having carefully abst ruled from noticing any
Lion o’f the Address, not appealing absolute-
L require attention, as the Chief Magistrate,
L v eno further concern with Me. Gilmer; as
eof the people, I have a right to judge of hi*
nduct, and that right I. shall eyerr se.
" JOHN FORSYTH.
ftllt !Seville, March 5, 1829.
MACoSf."
ATVRDAY EVENING, March 14, 1829.
Prom the United States’ Ttlegraph.
THE NEW CABINET.
We are uudioi ised to say, ilr.it die new Cabi
net will cons s of
Martin Van Burrn, of New York, as Sec
retary of Stale.
Aamuf.i. D Ingham, of Pennsylvania, Sec-
rettiry of lie T-msuiy.
John McLean, of Ohio, as Postmaster Gen
eral.
John H. Eaton, ofTennessee, as Secretary
of W o.
John Branch, of North Carolina, as secretay
ry of the Navy.
John McPherson Berrien, of Georgia as
A: or ttey General. ~
It will lie seen, that the Postmaster General
is to he included in the Cabinet, ’ We learn that
the President elect, yesterday, received a le'ier
\.v.u'Gvn\a\i ,\mniv,ss
demvkrhd ry
bBVB/M/a ANDREW JACKSON,
being sworn into office ai President of the United
States, on the \th of March. t w '29 |„ ,, ,, „ , o. .. r»
PitlMC-f'iliztiis: About to undertake the ardu- f ^' ofrl Mr. Van Boren, o’cepl’itg he State Do
is supposed to he the principal sufferer by* this,
as ho washy the la e fire.—MertUry.
The Fire—The loss by :he fire of.Wed-
nesday night, was not, ns great us ntight have
been expected from the number of buildings
destroyed, which were mostly old. The n-
motint of iristirnnre is nut more than $1400,
which will fall on the Charleston Marine anil
Fire Insurance Compnny.—Georgian.
Savannah, March 6. .
Yererdav afternoon, about three o’clock is
, i i • I'Miny niiviiiuuiif iiimmji iiiicuu in
small scale? If there is virtue in wealing domes- ,|ie Steam boa, Company's boat Savannah was
tic fabrics, there is economy in having tiirm of the an hot way down from Augusta, with boats No.
best sort, ami policy in having them manufactured
by machinery instead of the slow amf laborious pro
cess by hand-wheels and looms. There injustice
also in relieving females from this drudgery. In
some parts of the country, the men are often seen
l and 5 in two, about u mile Irons the City; the
Cotton in No 5 wis discovered to he on
fire. The boat was soon burnt to the water’s
edge, together well her cargo—of 750 bales of
Cotton toniprisitig it, only seven or eight ivere
saved. It w is not Known how the file com-
lounging about grog shops, contracting habits of menredi buI ■„ jg fl)n j ecluie d to have been rom»
idleness and dissipation, while their sisters, wives mtinic-iied by a spark wbirh the wind cmried
and daughters are laboring at their cards, wheels t„ the cotton from the chimney. The follow-
and looms, and not unfrequently in the fields * We ‘ ing are the names of the consignees of the cot*
say it again, the Anti Tariffites require too much ton, most of which we understand is insured ;
from the hands of the Ladies; ami if a rebellion Mutis &. S. J. Bryan, O. Teimv, J. Stone
breaks out, and the latter choose to assert their * • j’ 1 "k mi,, t S.’D. Corbett, Tail & Pad-
• l. a, .li . . eltoril, 15. Diirniugli', A. LeBaibter &co. b.
nghts, they nftd not blame us-w, give them Bhf|f c L# ;„ f q Beers>
timely caution.
&S-. John.
‘Winter lingering tn tie lap of Spring.'*
Georgian,
and the whole army mounted to abou* 50 df
60,000 awn among whom are a great nunibtf
ot sick or men who have suffered front cold.
A letter from Brisco informs that a grr-;-{
ni-oiy ol the Ru-.si.iii military ivlu* had their
hands and feet frost bitten, iir-re CorJducu-4
to Focksau, and that others had died of cold
oil die route. The ■rayyliy of that place in
stead of mounting 1600 horses, could only count
from 5 to 600, capable of doing duty. They
conducted every Hay, a great many sick and
wounded to'Buchara»t, amt it wasrunton-d that
on the 9th Dee. Gen. Saugeron wbuld pro-
vision,dly take commaml of the Russian annyj
in dte place of Count Wittgenstein.
Advices from Constantinople, 8ili tfeci m-
ber, muntion that ng.offir -I report fiom ho
army of the Grand Vigier had then been rip-\
ceiveil j hut 1. was thought probable that tha
sotisoo would prevent any important entei prize
^Ht^bed^nndertaken^
iRarr.fb |
In Jones county, on Sunday evening the.lit inst. by
Sninuel Slade. Esq. Mr. Tbobas H. Brav, of Marion;
Twiggs county, to Miss Mart Ass, eldest daughter of
Eagle Tavern,
i, duties that I have been appointed to perform, I fl’irtmenu The O’her Gen leihen no hi this <-•*
[ Hie choice of a free people. I avail myselt of; ty and have notified their accepance in pel*
L customary and solemn occasion, to express j son.
.gratitudewhich their confidence inspires.ami to
i.nowledge the accountability which my station
[joins. While the magnitude of their interests
Many persons, particularly among the adherents
of the late administration, find fault with the Oahi-
Grect fire at Di mar. ro.—The brig Indian
On the back of a hard Winter it seems we are Queen, Colder, arrived at East port on tho 12th
to have a ctdd Spring. Hardly a sign of vegetation id-, m 43 days from Dtuftarara. Capt. C.
is yet visible in the fields ami woods in this sec- informs the editor of the Eastpdrt Centinel,
lion. Peach trees, which are frequently in full that city has been destroyed by fire. The
blossom, and filling the air with their charming *"» htsted upwards of three days, and I
fragrance by the middle of February, are now • ?X, " n j ed ±5? *!"• "".!«*• ' 10 . I " SS , ,S
i , . . . . , ... purled ai *300,000 sterling* It ortgitmten in
j scarcely open.ngtheir buds; and I’lnmbtrees, which exteniiv „ W:irpb „ use , by some rum, which a
last year put out by the middleOf January, are nmv milll «ras pumping fiom a hogshead, taking fire
There are up further panic*
Chari. Cour.
just beginning to blossom. The coldness 6f the from a candle.
,winces me that no thanks can be adequate to net srtecte( , by Gen. Jackson, ot. ground that it | VVinter and backwardness of the Spring bears ulurs received.
p iflimr they Imvft coiifciTfid; it tid/wonisli6s rut? htvivilv unoii thp liirnicrs mnuv of whose entile See
», the best return I can make, is the zealous de- is not sufficiently bnlliant. “Is th..." they sneer.ng- upon the larmus. many otwposec»tti e ,&c. .
•ation of my humble abilities to thetr service and ly ask, “the brilliant Cabinet the Presiilent has are pwrishing from the scarcity of forage. Corn . , ?V
brought to his aid?” That his enemies would »nd Fodder hate in co.iseqn.nce become higher
i-ir good.
As.he instrument of .he Fedcral Constitu.ion an( , ma of hi , frlPn( ,, diisatisfied,
will -levolve on me for a stated period to execute . f ’ , ,, ,
• laws of the United States; totnperintend their * ef b lm ®I1 his appointments as he ivoul-l, was what
reign ami their confederate relations; to manage ) of course might have been expected. It is impos-
revenue: to command their forces; and, by j s j b | e that ali parties should be pleqsed. But upon
umiunicalions to the Legislature, to watch ever | b( , wbo j e though the Cabinet is not altogether so
ni lo promote their interests generallv. And the I. .... ......
inciplesofaction hy which I shall endeavor tone-1 hnlhant ns would suit the imaginations of some, it
tnplish this circle of duties, it is proper for me j is just such a one in point of character its we had
been led to expect, front the opinion we had form- i hi*, f
' ed of the new President. If his Cabinet is
than was anticipated in the Fall.
-idly In explain
la administering the laws of Congress. T shall
ten steadily in view the limitations as well as the , . ,
of the executive power, trusting thetehv tn - hr,ll "‘ nU " » - ,0 M and lust such a one is reqn.r
I'hiirje the functions of my office, without tran- i ed at this time, to complete the system of relorm
-n-ling its authority.' With foreign nations it all d retrenchnient commenced Ivy Congress, ti is
II lie mv study to preserve peace, and to ctdti- n()t S pleiulor that Jackson wants in his Onninef,
frieiKiship, on fair and tionor.ihlo terms • and • . , . , „
the adjustment of any differences that may exist! strength-men whose minds will dlurntpato ra
wise, to exhibit the forbearance becoming a pow-, ther than d.fzzle—notan Apollo, hot a Hercules. ■*
lid nation, rather than the sensibility belonging j Our eyes have too lung already been dazzled !
a gallant people,
In such measures as I may be called on tn pursue
regaat! to. the rights of the separate States, I
jpe to lie animated by a proper respect for those
jvereign members of our Union : taking care not
l confinin ' k i- powers they have reserved tothein-
, with those they have granted to tiie tonfed-
The management of the public «venue—that
pmhing otreration in all governments'—is among
- nnst deliberate and important trusts in ours -.
["■ it will, uf course, demand 119 inconsiderable
pr<- of my oflfirial solicitude. I’nder every aspect
1 which it can bn considered, it would appear that
pyantage must result from the observance of a
[rict and faithful economy. This I shall aim at
‘ more nnxinn Iv. both beennse tt will facilitate
• extinguishment id the national debt— the unite-
ssarv duration of which is incompatible with re-
•tidependence—and berause it will counteract
at ter-h-m-y to public km? private profligacy,
ha h a profuse expenditure of money by thr Co
i-rament, js hut too apt to engender. Powerful
it- ihar'ss to lire attainment of this desirable end,
t" to h-> found ill the regnlations provided hv the
[■- 'um of f'ongn-Ss, (or the specific appropriation
t unhlie money, and the prompt accountability of
iii'-lc officers.
' V 1 ith regard to a propel selection of the subjects
|f -repost, with a view to revenue, it would seem to
k that the spirit ofeqnitv, caution and eomprom-
r- 'tt "hich the Constitution was formed, requires
|nt ihe great interests of agriculture, commerce.
W mantifaotntes. shoi-hl he equally favored : anil
n it. per aps, the only exception to this rule,
r m "h’ consist in t?ie peculiar encouragement of
av proiliit tv of either of them, 1 hay may be fouud
pT-rtral to our national independence.
I '"ter al improvement, and the diffusion of
jam,'le-lge, so par as they can be promoted by the
pnstitnflnnal acts of the Federal Government, are
f hi'-h importance.
I Considering standing armies as dangerous to free
javerninents, in time of peace. I, shall not seek to
marge our present establishment, nor disregard
i"' salutary- lesson of political experience which
f’dies that the'military should he held suhordin
|m tn the civil power. The gradual increase of our
larv. whose flag has displayed, in distant climes,
•" r, kdl in navigation, and our fame in arms: the
■rvalion of oirr t'orls, arsenals, and dock-yards;
a r ihe introduction of progressive improvements
1 ’discipline and science of both hr.inehes of
“t military serv ice, are so plainly prescribed by
" n, -e, that I siiordd he eccused for omitting
' mention, sooner than for enlarging on their
• "t.i'n-e. But the bulwark of our defence is
' ''meal militia, whieh, in the present state of
' ' ’•’Higencemid population, must render ns tn-
As long as our government is a lminis-
•1 tnr the g, H i : | of the people, and Is regulated
' '“'t w -;l: us long as it secures to ns the rights
; '- in and of property, liberty of conscience,
"i il-t- press, it will be vvortii defending: and
,l id orth defending, a patriotie ntili-,
* W| 1 eoverit with an impenetrable ergiit. Pariial
*' > n . r,r s tt»'l occasional mortifications we may be
’t-'lccted «o, hot a million of armed freemen pos-
*>f H’e hifativ of war, can never be cnnqner-
| 1 v '' foreign foe. To any just sy stem, therefore,
jm'-i'hted to strengthen' tliis natural safeguard of
^'" lln 'ry, I shall cheerfully lend all the aid in my
It wall he my sincere and constant desire, to ob-
m "twards the Indian tribes within a>ur limits, a
f't anil hberql policy; and to give that humane
O't considfrate attention to their rights mid their
ttitts. whieh are consistent with the habits pf our
overiuueut. an j it.p feelings ol out people.
J ne recent demonstration of public sentiment in-
trees, 0I | , bf bst 0 f executive duties, in charao-
F M too legihle to be overlooked, the taslr of reform:
I‘-fa will require, particularly, the correction of
p'T -tbttscs that have brought the patronge of the
[f | ra lGovernment into conflict with the freedom
l/! , f'ons.^tml the counteraction of those causes
f tch have disturbed the rightful course of appoint-
Lto r ?"'* .^ nre placed, or continued power in un-
fttnrufor incompetent hand*.
I ,n “jcitcrformnnceof a task thns generally de-
I shall endeavour to eelect men whose dil-
1 nee and talents will ensure, In their respective
able and fsithfnl co-operation—d ifMSti
tie advancement of the public service, more on
‘.' n, cgrity and zeal«f the public officers, than on
Jt numbers.
gazing on brilliance. The last administration was
a brilliant one-his talents, his acquirements wi re
brilliant—his messages were brilliant—his Cabinet
was brilliant—so were his drawing rooms, anil his
levees—his ministers, and their outfits were brilliant
—all his expenditures were brilliant—and many
bnlliant schemes were projected—until at last
the whole country 6ecame in a brilliant excitement
—which ended by a brilliant overthrow of the bril
liant dynasty.
The individuals Gett. Jackson has called into his
councils are men ofs.rong minds, sterling integrity,
ami ot toir- r i business batiitn. lu the ihsi m-rgc
of the duties ol the gomrui ent, it requires judg
ment rather titan 111.agination, and industry rather
than splendid talents. \\ e conceive she selection
is in the highest degree judicious, and one eutiu
ently calculated to advance die great interests of
the nation-
Tin- jScw York Enquirer, speaking of the
1,i n I'ubilltv. ».i/>'*
A Cabinet lot un-d of such men* will, We
iliiiik, give great satisfaction to ihe cq'untiy.
Tiiert- writ appear, also, to be peculiar pro*
priely in the whole selection. North Ca n*
iiii-i nns never, to i-ur recollect ion; tiePn rep*
lesc-iiK-ii in any. pievious cal),net,yei in extent
ul’piipulHiiou and territory—inconsistency and
ps. the only exception to this rule. (iHiiltratiou of charactei— -n utiiiisgutsed pat*
1 _r , j u -is bhliind iioSi.iU- -11 the Union. Dii*
ring site early part of the eoti.esi, No- h Ctn*
ithua came nianluliy forw.ud, ami Mipnoitcd
iheCaUM- which ln-s tiimuphtu. M>. Biauch
is a gentleman of gtlnd taleit s—a mend 0 the
Nav\—iititl comes from a s ate well known fu
ns supi.7tii-ny hi tiie prodtii'itou ol mv.l
s ores. Ot G- n. E.iion, vvliu is nann u for the
War Dep..Mini-in it is not tieiessaiy lo mpeai
wh-ii w« Imve frequently **'id helhre. He .s
Will known 10 ihe ptihl-c—is a geutl on* «»t
line lah-nis—>-f peculaely aim -Me aud%^h.*hfU
niantims—and well itcqunuited with the uep-ut*
nieni -11 which he may he called*
Mi. Ingham, from Pennsjilvaiiia, is a pc-
i-uh.oly.happy.selection, Thai great and p.n*
nutic sta e well merited ihe honor which th »
selection will give her. Mi. Ingham tsa gett*
-leiti.li ot highly coirect aud rapid business hah*
t.s—■liiendljHO cnnimt-ice, mid parncularly y
(mint, industry’ uf all kinds. His habits ul l-l'e
—Ins pursuits—his easy aud accessible 111 -li
ners, ate well adapted fur the Tteasury De
partment. There are two other points iu liis
character which will make him a giem acces
sion to the couucils of Guilt i-d Jackson and a
valuable coadjutor ol M-. Van Buieu, mcon-
duc.iug the internal coitce.ns of the next ad*
nnuisuutiun. Mr. liigli.mi has. much political
sagaci'.y, or net—and he is nun to his political
friemis m every variety of fondue. - These
FAYF.Ttt- vtt.i.E, Fe’. 25.
A heart 1/ all m Then* is at 1 Ins time
tlx mg upon In- P-
,iq nlfl nnu u.-mi*i
six ei-n ye.us of .1
■uni nfcoMtsu is in,iv 99 yens old. He retains
I ex in 11 -.-nti.siimg degree. He
c o cut, spin r - Is, 111 ul iiittl 51 till, equal to mosi
vmu nit'ti nt-In- coiijHiv. One day last week,
he g idflii'-l 10 rods of 1 mil'll new gionnd for
li'« day’s willk. Journal.
ff’e c.iii .ini trh him.—In Monroe countv in this
8tate, wc are informed, there lives an old gentle-
1 flan, on* hund'ed and four years old! and who,
tint,withstanding his great age, oversees his farm and
transacts all his business himself; he can also read
without spectacles, has most of his teeth, and the
sense of hearing neatly as perfect as ever, and is
able to do a pretty good days workmi his farirt.—
lie is now living old' his third wife, and is the fa
ther of 19 or 20 children, the youngest of whom is
not yet fourteen years old! Macon Telegraph,
present n great concourse of
strangers in this city, of eveiy ilegiee in- life,
from the mall of wealth and leisure who bikes
the occasion of the inauguration of a new Pres
ident to visit the Seat of Government, and look
upunmenand thitigs with his own eyes, to tiie
humblest of the suimoiters of he successful
* Cwk i y . cundiik-te, Who fl-irk here in crowds in hr
D-tncan G-'mbtd , w o was v . ||(| b(( „f rew:u -,| f m services wliich they be-
Im battle at C11 men, |je V e themselves so have rendered during the
campaign. Ii is painful to think how many
there are, even of those who have some cl - ms
to office, who must necessarily return home
disappoiu-ed, because unrewarded, and dissatis
fied of count-, Tiie siltiatiuii of the President
elect himself is far final being enviable. lit
fact, until things settle down into, a quiet and
regular train, his elevated station can be to hun
bqf a splendid misery, exposed, as he must lie,
to fruitlesssolicitntibns, inevery v arietyof form,
which it is painful to reject, and impossible to
gram. X timal Intelligencer.
rOSTSOElCT.
Savannah March; 9-
LATEST FROM FRANCE.
By the arrival of the bark Oxlbui, Capt.
Prince, on Saturday, wo — vo received Paris
,,, , ~ .. . .... papers to hellthJau, inclusive, and Havre
•We learn from the \\ ashmgton City papers that. *
Mr. Adams has left.the President’s house and ta-i Al Havre d.irihg the week ending on the
ken jttp his resi-lcnce some distance froth the city. | 13. b J : ,n, 2383 biles cotton were sold, of which
It has heretofore been customary,ot the etiquette 1 402 weifc N. Orleans from 82 1-2 to 115 cts;
of the City, for the fronds of the retiring inrnm- 1446 Upl-mts85 to 93 1-2 ; 6 Sea Islands 195
bent to call upon him and congratulati* him on Ids | Cis ; 439 Peruiims at 107 a 107 1-2. Tito ar-
retirin" from office to enjoy the sweets of private rivals -n the Same period were 2350 bags, of
life, with the otium cum dignitate that his friends : w,,icl * 1001 w '* re Orleans and 1352 Geor-
promise him. Mr. Adam's, however, has given his
friends public notice that he wishes them to dispense
with this formality, thinking probably that their
visits of congratulation, would be tnmed into
mourning and hitter complaint. V e ivonld, how
ever, advise them to go, for 'tis said that "it is. better
to go to the house of mourning than to the house of
feasting.”
A good Definition. A tigerish looking biped
was the other day in front of the poit office look
ing over an old newspaper, in which apparently
half a hog was enveloped: having fixed his optics
on a theatrical advertisement where it was stated
“a Melo Urania would he presented," innocently
inquired what, was meant by a Melo Drama? “It
is," replied a callow zEsculapius, “a I.atin word,
from 111 el, which signifies honey; and drama, the
pluiat of dram*—and means a doulle honey dram!"
“By gum.” exclaimed the other, “I reckoned that
was it 'kasethey ax fifty cents for a ticket.”
wqre
gia. Stock 28,581 bags, ol Which 25,062 were
from the Uniied States.
We have been furnished with t'eo following
commercial letters.
Ertract of a letter from Havre, dated Jetn. IS.
Our Upland market after having been very
dull fi om the beginning uf the month, revived
a little yesterday—the sales of which amount
ed to about 1200 bags, of which 700 were Vir
ginia at 87 c. Our prices appear niiW to be
pretty well established, and as very little was
sold lor these,two months, it is to be presumed
that unless we Imve very heavy arrivals, the
prices will bo supported by a regular demani
from thp trade!' .
Extract of another letter tame date.
Our Cotton maiketis steady; about 3,800
bales have been taken by the trade since the
beginning of the month, and 6,000 bales have
been imported, so that our stuck is 27 a 28,000
hales. Prices remain from 77 1-2 a 95, fur
Uplands; I 00 is f lot Sea Island, very littft
doing in the latter,' v*' 1 .
The political.intelligence is nptofvefy great
FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA.
7TRHF. subscriber takes this method of inforftiibg hW
ii friends and the public tiiat he lias removed from
the house he occupied last year, slid that lie has tnki-ii'
the house immediately across the street on the same
Corner of the Public S-piant, where he will always he
prepared to accommodate those who may favour hinr
with their calls. LUClUfa AMIS.
Fayetteville, Febrnary 19, 1828 3t 11
’The LOT and IMPROVEMENTS lit
the Town 6f Macon, nn the corner oppo* ■
Site Melrose ilk Kidd’s Store, formerly
______ occupied hy Mr. Coot*. . Also the VacaitK
* part of a J.OT on Mulberry Street, ud. ‘
joining Ilungerford d- olnddsrd’s S-ofe, nln-ut .'kTiect
front. If no! disposed of before the first Tuesday' in
April, it will on that day.he sold at Auction. For
terms apply to MF.f.KttSE & KIDD.
Macon, March 7,18» , 4t 10
| FOR SALVs.
The BRICK BUILDING in the Town
ot Forsyth, fronting the Mansion R-Vase;
•uitntdc for Oliices or a smalf Family.—
Also the HOUSE and LV*T forinerlv oc-
cufiied by Mr. Brooks, outlie street lend
ing to tho Indian Springs.
The above property, jf not prfevinnsly -i tp . -I of,
will bo offered at public sale on the first i:. ' iiiy in
April next.. Terms of sale will lie fnvornlii,. ’rijS
Mnrch 7 10 WILLIAM CABAMSS.
FOR SALE, T
THE Steam Beat MACON,'
ntirtlii-n',152 tuns, built iu t.liarles*
ton hy Sir. Pitul I’ritclianl, in Jc-.'8
of the best materials, und her En
gine built by^fr. tVm. JI. Evaiid
also of Charleston. This ll.ont has an elegodt Cnliiit-,
well furnished, which ‘ '
twenty passeng-
with a powerful ,
every respect Well found.
The Macon is now loading for Augnstn, where slid
may he seen from the 7th to tho JUth March, and in
Charleston, 011 her return, about the 10th. Forp.ir*
ticu|ars, apply on hoard of the Macon, to Aletnnder
McGregor, or at his office, Chisolm's upper wkguf.
fell27 3t . ALEX. McGREOOR,Charleston.
NOTICE. .
FJlIlE Commissioners of tho' MACON. MASON!
Jl 1C HALL LOT’lERY, announce to the public,
(hat they have fixed on
Wednesday the 15/h rf April next,
for the.LAST DRAWING oi.the First Class, oq
which day they pledge tbeitiielves it shall'positively
take place.
From the liberal support thus far extended to the'
Lottery, they confidently rely on that continuation of
patronage, without which no undertaking of the kind
can be brought to a succersfnl conclusion.
On that day prizes to the mnount of $10,000 must
be drawn—atnon* these are the
CAPITAL PRIZES of $5,000, $500. $300’s, Ac.
and from the fact that one half of the original amount
of Prizes is still in,tlie Wheel, (hey offer this as afford
ing a better chance:'of profit than any Scheme now
before the public.
Orders for Tickets from efiy part of the country en-
closing the Cash or Prize Tickets will be prompt!*
attndcil to by NATH'!, BARKER, Secretary.
Macon. 21st February, I•*£) 8
A ,V.r Poet OF.ce is Wahl,she,l at the Indian '"[W Thq following uro trunslat.OD* of
**■ 1 sail tK .t 1st 11
Irieuila 111 every variety
uro traits of chuincier ul inestimable value lu
iiny administia ton.
Of Mr. Van Buieu, as a Smetnry orSlate,
we have saut every thing, unf-u mer occasions,
which is necessary to say. Tim selection, from
New Y01 k, of an individual oi such tah-n.s as
Mr. Van Buren possesses, to fill.the Depart*
meat ol State, shews the high sense winch Gen.
Jackson will have of this sutte-^-iis important
position in tiie Union—aurt iu powerful' voice
in the fall ol 1827, wheu our state elect : nm>
completely tunVd the tide against the preset,
administration. Mr. Von Buren would he at,
ornament to any cabinet, and lie will carry to
Washington a high character fur business aud
public attainments. -
Gallantry vs. Homespun. Some of our tho
rough going Anti Tmiflitcs contend, that they' had
rather purchase thnir fabrics of our forcigp foes
than ofournorlhcrti neighbors. Is there aught of
patriotism in tills I
Springs. Butts county, of which Col. Joel Baley
is appointed I’ost Master.
The Theatre together with one or two store
houses was destroyed by fire at Mobile on the
1st instant.
: all that, is worthy of no:,*,
j Tnt> L-bun Gazetteuf tho l6.li Dec. says
I tha Dmi M,gut-1 had received a deputation of
! :he muii-ripaljiy of that city, ilitfo days be-
foie. S ine persist in saying that Don Miguel
is de id, 01 at leas, that he canrint heat any
dime that is 1 udifrrs.-tcd to him or answer it.—
And it is pretended that the person Who re-
ce.Yed the deputation is the sun of the Count
C -m.it-i,'a young man who resembles Him ve
rs much—and who having been of Hie party of
titeol-i Qiii-Un, untler sucli circuin i-uces per*
soiiutes D< 11 Miguel.
It is stated m the' Augsburg Gatette,' that
>.\tannau. Marco 5.
A NOT 11 Eli FlhE!
Last nigh, abou- 11 o’clock, lint hioke
•>ut iu the Siabiei. ucciip.i-il by M-. Dtlhm, oil
Bay street, between AiuiitgiMii-iy anil Wash
ington sheets ami before till- Eiigon-s could lie ! „
bioiigln lo the spo., i- hnd etn-n-led to the two the Porte is not at all disposed to acknowledge
stulv wooden dwelling house in lion- ; alsu tile IndepetuieQge ill" Greece,and thul lie has
occupied and owned hy Miv Dillon, which was rejected every proposition upuu that subject
rapidly consumed.' A wuoden two story house Tim greatest ectivity is every where displayed
iiijoitmig on die east side, owned by Mr. in completing the defences ol ihe Capital.
Minis, was also cousuntiiii. On ihe opposite I’. There may bp observed in all llie riicasures wuu targe star in ms iori uexu, auo-i two v-
s-de, the properly also of M-. M-ms, - l<rge |of the Government, n determination to push
two' story fiuilditig on the rortier ol Bay ami j die approaching campaign Willi ihe greatest ° 1 ' 10
Montgomery, streets occupied by Mr. Dickson eum'gy.' ■
2 uwellmg lioase and grocery, aud lie house The Gazette of A’ugiburg says, dint since the
on tiie corner of Mtiuigomery street and Bay-
l.nie, orcupird by Mi. Webster as a dwelling
liutise mid grocery, Weie also destroyed.
On the north side of Bay street, where the
lire was arrested, ai die House of Mr. E. Wi
ley, which was several times enwrapped in
(limes, we nuticeii with much satisfaction the
•k’illut and energetic nianner with which the
Engines Nus. 4 and 6 wens worked. They
conlronted the raging clement and successful
ly disputed with it overy melt uf ground. Tho
exertions of Mr. Do Camp, efthe Theatre,
were also conspicuous, aud deservo to be re-
membcrCd,
Fortunately for the preservation of the most
important part of pur city, the wind was due
South, which carried the fire iu the immediate' are in
atrival of commercial letters from Widden, they
hear reports of every kind. It is said tftit the
Tutks at Shoumla have inude u new m -voaicnt
upon Bassardjtk, and tlrat tltoy have uconied
that city. A buttle is also spoken of, which
is jsaid to hnvo taken
; / Cider.
A FEW Barrels of (TDLIt of superior qaslity just
received and for sale by
Feb 28 9 ELLI.8, 8 HOT WELL A Ch.
m -r . i notice.
’/'nllE LESSEES of the Two Aero Lots on the
i!» ToWn Commons are notified tlrat the Sec ud
Iiistntn>eiiwl,ecsmedue on the fitb of Fefirusry'iast,
and (hey. are reqd^no-tv^an. i nrWBr 4 pay up'
their respective Inslnlments to the suniM^a^. ,
. * MARTIN SIMMONS Secretary. ..
Marefelllh, 1820 ’M II
• NOTH E. '■ j;:'
A LL persobt indebted to the. estate of Baldwin
flutter, deceased, ere requested to make Imm-:*
diste.payment to either of the saliscribent, end ail) - r.
tons to whom the estatl; ix indebted, aro requested to
render in their aCcmint, duly antbenticated within tho'
time prescribed by Inu, to Uanc B. Rowland.
SAIfAlkU. FLUKER, fjtentrlg.
ROB’T. O. T. FLUKEH, I.
.- . ISAAC B.-ROWLAND, l^cuton.
fifscon, March l3, J82f. 11 .
GEOKGI.V—Fayette County.
j^AMUEL TRLEX of Capt. Haynes’, di-: --- ia
O said county tolled before me, W illiam Wakefield,
being n justice of the peace for said distract, one bay
-MARE about teii of eleven years of nee, witli a surill
bell on, lame ill her left hiua foot, und the hoot --:\he
right bind loot is very long. Also ouo roi.el fXlLT
with u large star in Ins forehead, ul-o't (wo yea A old
oath before me,by Zachnrinh Hetty aud Ezekiel Cau
tion,'this 7tb day of March, I82!>.
. Wilusn WsKtrictn, 3. p.
A true extract from the Records as relumed to mg
offico. WILLIAM Me Bit IDE, <t. k e.
OEORGTA—Fayetie County.
W IIERt.AS.Axx^PKinsox apnliesto me for Let,
lets of Administration on the estate of Jxcoa
i ITairso.x, late ot laid county, decea-ed.
I -;v.' _ Ir \ sT/ust ate therefore to cite und admonish all and tin.
place, by some at Kei- g,lar the kindred and creditors of S‘i.l deceased to f, It
sora, by others near yttna; Nwertheless a* msirobjettiunsatmy office, u ithin!hs time presented by
direction uljlio R'ver.—The property d-
«d, «fe Im-iti, was ccm r-lly insur
troy-
nd hut
the Paclm of Belgrade had received noilting
upuii the subject, very little confidence is pla
ced in tho report.
Letters frum Constantinople mention, that
Tebali.tu Oglur hUd ddpariOtl fur the Balkan
with most iil’ihe troops which hudarrived front
Anatolia. The Suh-m had required from the
Grtuii] Visier, not only the conquest df Varna,
but also that ol all the Turkish fortresses wliich
tho hands of the Russians—to efl'eci
which, the greatest cffoits.piiultl.be nt -iic.—
Tiie Ru-vdan gxrrsons wltH'li' uctup ed lln-sc
They"sli0 s»y, that it would be degrading tojtjliiit lo-s sustaiued. in fiuaiture. Mr. Alima t locUosses, aie cumpowd 01 uutluitgbut miuuir^,
lavftetshew cause, ij any they can, why said LttUrt
should not be granted. March 4th, 1829.
11 WILLIAM MeltRiDE e. c o.
Notice to the Legal tiepresmfatwcs of Fran•
cis Flurtwy l lily dueased.
SOLD mid Fluruoy lonie Beef ('attic about two
U years since or thcreaboum. and the Cattle wu to
be mine until the money \vn*paid, and thari-arr yet sis
of them rCBiaininz in this cminty uf Kariy ; they
niititiad to come iorwardim or before the dfteemhday
of April neilnud pay the money, or i shall sell iliciq
again to recover my pay, wjflcb amount is about'
Slxtv doltai--, or therealKii.ts.
'(8iii.ed) ARTHUR SHI FFt).;
illakciy, uuriy county, loti. $ kg