Newspaper Page Text
iwel - ‘No.’ The Eroperor.Nich-
cI'l 1° that England will avoid a'war, If
• i for obvious reasons. He mast see
^‘■li.nosed tlie people of France are lo
* T.Vtows, however contrarily disposed
a/' h ?’' ay be. He is well aware .hat Aus-
•ioo ooor to declare war without the as-
15 “rEBgland—while Prussia, there caii
note doubt will enterinto his views,provided
»*-a S.ttJSWS
fK «e<m ® vtrfgr Aplftr
ijj
It may be
i hotrsver, that Russia is under engage.
.. not to press things to ettremeues. This
tlecase.or it may antt; but -whether
[jo iir not, we apprehend that she wHlW
iidifficult to evade or break through £uch
nunis Taking all circumstances into
Oration, we must say, that, in our hnmhtd
ionlrtisnot very probable that RosLa will
CAPTAIN BASIL HALL’S TRAVELS.
We have this week presented our readers with
some further extracts from Capt. Basil Halits Trav-
els. taking up his Narrative where we left oil'in out
last, and continuing it nearly entire to his
Macon. •• .
The extracts we have given are a fair speeii
the work. His book contains some good
tions, bntia general jt falls farshort of our expec!
tiona. Many errors in point of fact might be point
ed out; and some of his descriptions we are
etinedty believe are*grosk. caricatures.
The distinguished Traveller appears to havi
been in a bad humor when he eanse-through Ma
Con. Whether the rough roads'had jolted him in-
Jittfty >p*» k of P*V* ,iH <h r *“• fNNMjfe
Ton the walls of Constantinople; and what
of a peace »be will then propose it will not
difficult to imagine-'” < i
i Asiatic Turkey, tho Russian arms have,
equallv successful. Erzerum, the cap.
of which is announced'in ihis 'day’s for-
news is the capital of Ttlrkish Armenia,"
miles S. E. of Constantinople^ and in the
heart of the Turkish .dominiens in Asia.
’ the Sulurn finds himself'’invaded by two
[t if u | armies, at a distance of 500 miles from
bother without the means of resistiiig them,
•he disposition to accept humiliating terms
e> Under tlmse circutnsttmces, iheun*
item which he is said to manifest in regard’
L events of the war, can only be accounted ....
jjy g reliance upon foreign aid fn Case of in- nwation could Le
nensable necessity. Whether the project
ailed in the Courier Francatshas any foun-
ion in truth, is more than wo can tell. Ifit
lf (ben is a bloody page about to he recorded
the history of Europe. y\£w.i t ••
BACON.
Betting.—A case was tried at the Circuit
Court lately held by Judgo Duer in Albany, in
which Edwin Croswell, editor of the Albany
Argus, was plaintiff, and Chandler Starr, a for*
in hjcrtnc'iriber of Assembly, was defendant. The
Action; was brought to recover the amount of a
check for $250, drawn by (he defendant in fa.
vor of Peter Bain, and indorsed by him; pay
ment of which had been refused at the Bank,
the defendant not having any funds there.-—
This check was given in cousequence of a bet
made between Mr. Croswell' and ’tho defend-
ant, the terras of which are -expressed in the
following memorandum, deposited in-the liands
of the Cashier of the Commercial'Batik
“Mr. Croswell bets Mr. ‘Starr, two hundred
(»nd fifty dollars, that Andrew-Jackson will have
overJbhn Q. Adams,
[ majority •of fifty voter
or President, at the next election; ' In consid-
to a fever ; or his long ride and late bteakfast had
made him morose, we can’t say—certainly he ap
pears rather bfWous, when he speaks of our little 1 Oration of which bet Mr. Stare pfomises to pay
town. ..Perhaps he was not sufficiently puffed in lijlr. Croswell one hundred ■dollar* for every
the Newspapers—(and here we acknowledge our I vbtf exceeding said majority of fiftyfor Andrew
fault; for tho’ the captain : called 'atthe printing of- 1 Jhckson. For the performance of this Stipula-
tiohi Mr. Peter Bain is Mr. S..„ 1 —
kTURDA Y EVENING, October 10, I8?9
ELEC TIO V RE TURNS.
i/ioit—Watson^ Hepburn, Worsham.
i-Boss, Danelly.
i-Hendrick, B.uley. jt '. • .
-Habersham, Charlton, Myers,
W’*>'ne. . f
'rail's-—Crawford, Cartledge, Crawford,
Hiaidton. . v .
^•/ord—Everelt, Warner.
title—Burch, M inn. i 'y
ytoek—Sayre,GraybHI, Devereux, Haynes.
rru—Lowe, H»ruvr.
try—Strickland, Russell, Johnson.
utm— Cobb, Killin. X.
Iar— Rees*-, Luyall, MiClendon, Price,
T H iniiinun.
(es— Clowers, Jordan, Iverson, Stevens,
northern,
row— Munro, Warren, Kelium.
tree—Battle, Smith, Phillips, Simmons.
WctAer—Towles, Ector.
Wen—Lucky. Neal, Perry.
{mbs—Braaliam, Shorter, Hudson, Sutiford
| Turner.
Prim, Adams.
hi— Rieves, Howrll, Taylor.
WpA—Brudy Carden.
tteiooJ—Mealin-i, Carter,Black, Davis,
■reft— Bryan, Groce,
tol—Towns, White,
gji—Smith, Pearson, Griffin, Davis,
is—'Turner, Green.
hiitgio/i—Ttunille, Hicklin, Saffold, Cur-
17'
KM*—Hull, Hatcher, Neal.
-Wooitcn, Wilfis, Render, Brown, Ir-
liin.
flee andma9q>himself knbwn, yet by some unac" ® r ' “ eter Bam is Mr. o... .irety, as
countable mistake, We emitted to speak of bim-aA °3S r f^ in the obligation signed by Mr. S.
*?<■“?'> *. „„ ^:;;
stonto show Ins resentment. In the follow.ng arb deposited two endorsed checks, each of two
paragraph, tlicre is a positive falsehood in almost I hundred and fifty doMs, both of which ire to
every sentence: . j br delivered by him to- the winning party, on the
This ’own of Macon, though founded in 18£3,1 21 th December ncxt.H. -
hid not yrt worked ite way to the maps androad- j The defence set up at tha trial War, that tho
books. At'tfs firar establishment. it was- thought; cl sek was given for an illegal consideration,
the navigation of *he river Ocmulgee, on which it and void, according to the decisions of the Su-
stands, .ptght he »u much. improvcd, that a comma- preme Court'in'Btiunn v*. Rikor, 4 John*.
nicatiottCoulille i.utneriwith the sea coast ofGeor- ri- n u U n’.i c .l
gia, and; consequently, thafa'groat portion of the .T^i 26 . T5 r f ^ r ' Butler for tha
produce bl'the apuur putt of that state would find EM. 8 otiff; contended that this case did not come
its way to Itlat on as * depot. But these expecta- • P“*!, n too principle of Buna and Kiker for tha
lion* nothin./’ redizftl % the rage for settling there j .-two following reasons^
had eiren filare tn uew erfaHhions; other situations '4 In that case and all the other cases cited
had been pref rr.;ii . and this city, which, in the e-/ in it, or decided since, the persons making the
pinion of iu ■* >» ■■*• wait to have been one of thef bet were authorised to vote directly for the can-
greate«t in :ut t’c cvuih, it was now feared would didatesbet upon* Here the parties to the bet
soon vanish -dw.'.cr." : ] were , a t most, voters fer electors, and not for
Macon "worked its way” to theMaps nearly four President. t •. •
veer* previous to ihe visit of our traveller.—Itj- 2. In the former case, the judges laid great
j stead of expectation being disappointed, concern- stress on the fact, that by the .bet, tire validity
ing the navig’tion of the Ocmulgee, it is mart than of tho election would bo drawn lit question,
»talked. A great portion of the produce. of the I wa * «g»in«t sound policyt ■ In the pre
upper part of the gute dots find Jts way to MaL; Sen *:- ,,W re " on, l n ? “!*“ cot W** * s '*» P r0 *
' ",' , 3 . ; ceedings upon the joint meeting of the two
einrr iiketv to ,l mni*hnltn. i ' liiA- .i_r. _ i __
/J
For Gottmtr.
Gilmxk. Cruwr.
s'NV
-.ear Covgrtus.
Lamir. Ch\r.
453
316
549
224
453
316
549
222
tf-ad
346
252
323
257
nebia
3G7
267
355
260
fiitrt
270
430
198
486
uo
223
145
203
288
ne
784
23
cock
■85
fill
571
63
[ii
633
IU
439
36
ff
931
171
240
643
P r
714
324
554
401
631
350
197
243
382
' 9
m
542
431
640
307
u
599
52
270
229
Fod
450
504
611
350
'•harpo
732
19
508
117
337
35
482
171
'206
67
pm
697
.245
64i
86
480
423
410
446
K*
90
71
83
71
hit '
261
63
137
95
kt
438
161
237
355
337
374
405
-213
429
267 •
560
167
fiojton
495
352'
331
295
480
65
651
60
173
501
ami j.) far from the city being likely to “vanish e
gethtr," it haa.neariy doubled in bueiness and pop
ulation since he was here. A hundred or/ two
houses and stores hate been erected since tl
yamong.theic a spleodid Court-House, a. Masonic
Hail, twcfChurchos, a number of Ware Homes, Sic
Sic, Whether the river has bsen improved ior not,
about 40,000 bags of cotton found its . way from
hero to the sea coast the last seasob, and' we ex
pect a much larger quantity,tlie present. .Danish,
indeed ! Let him come this way again, and talk
aftetthat fashion, and bemight get a worse jolting
than the. roads gave him—especially should he
fall in with,the tnan.who once acted as his porter.
One extract more. Hear what he say s about our
sobriety: *. ....
“In all other countries wiih which
acquaintance, the uso ofardent spirit.^ is confin
<>d almost exclusively to the vulgar; and tho’,
undnnbindly-. the evil it causes Any be severe e-
nongb, it certainly is not, upon the Whole,' any
where so canspicuous as in the United States.
.“In the course of the journey,,Wh amplu
means of .judging of these effects lay ou every
h Hid, ilint I speak of them wdh great confi-
denoe, when I say, that n deeper; curse never
.■fllicted any nation. The evil is manifested in
almost every walk of life, contaminates all it
toutdics, anti at last finds its consummation in
the a I mi.-house, the penitontiary/ or the insane
iustitutidn; so that, while it threatens to sap
the foiiiulmion of every thing good in America
—poliiicalaml domestic—it. may truly be said
to be worse than tin yellow fever, or the negro
slavery, bPiSnuseapparemlyTitore irremediable.
Dram dnnhyng Ins been qbainlly called the
natural child, and the boon companion of de
mocracy ; and is probably not less hurtful to
ke.ihli nfbody\than that.System ofgovernment
appears to be td the intellectual powers of the
mind.’’
Dram-drinking the bastard child of Democ
racy ! as prejudice attd'misrepresentation are the
paramour* of Royalty.. O Captain Hall! Captain
Hall!
Population of Savannah.—W c are request
ed by the Board of Health to states that the
cctisus of the city of Savannah, was completed
by them on tho 23d ult. tram which it appears
it contained at that time 6,450 inhabhants..
■>. - . Sav. Rep.
Health of the City.—There never Jias been
a season, we believe, for many -year* past in
’ e < we have given the resujt .of tfte. te-
’cbon, at fat as ascertained. It will be seen
• Gilmer is far ahead of Mr. Crawford, and
1 existi of his being, elected Governor by a
^•jerity. It b ji,,, p^tty apparent, that
w *® bo returned to fiil She vacaney for
native in Congres(^. t
’Mpectto the character of the approaching
7* '* * a evident, .that an overwhelming
will be friendly to Mr. Qilmer v and that
Parties of Clark and Troup will be nearly Or
j]. 1 ai / ce d. We trust however, that uoques-
old "*' 11 Which '* be necessary to re
in distinctions s except it be in the
® Senator to Congress. Wa do not know
**Gov. Forsyth, will be candidates for
w * venture to predict, that that
e? but
1 will not be elected.
I th * late
toramenceirent of the Augusta'Col-
, degree of Doctor of Divinity .was:
° B the Rev. Wsuua Captiu.of South-
^hof p'"?’ ,l10 uit. announces
1 twe-irJr ^[ sor M’Gejus, eloctcd’at the
Bouul of Trustees to the
■ ddiGoorgin Universi-
fr a L—— & •be- Indtao. town of Coosawat-
MACON MARKET. - ,
Bacon, per lb. 18 n 15 Mail, bushel 37 « 50
— -- <d- 23 a 25 Motauct,
Brandi, Coeniao. 1.50 a 2 Sails,
Butter, ■ , 18 34 Pejiper,
Candles,Northern lb 16 Pimento,
spermaceti, 30 • 36 Port, bbl.
Cheese, " *“ * n> ‘
Codfish,
eight,
Corn, ....
Colton,
Flour, bbl
Fodder, .
Ginger,
lb.
45a 56
9 a 10
25
. . 85
$12 a 15
1214i Porter, dozen Ai
121-2 Rice. ... 6,1
16 a 16 Rum, Jamaica 1,50.a 1,75
-37 a 50 hi/England 00,
7 a 6 Salt, . . 1,00
7 a 8 Shirtings brown, - ,8a 10
60 bleached 16 a 18
16
Gunpowder, hdg 25 Sug«r,,Muic.
Gin, Holland 1,50 a 1,76 . . Lump,
Northern, 43 a 50 .. Loaf
Iron, 61-2 Tobacco,
Lard ? 10 Whiskey,
Lead, 10 Wine, Madeira.
Lime, cislt 5,00
Mackerel, 9 a $11
10 a 12
10 a 13
.18
,20
12 a 25
37 a 43
,«1 3,00
TeneriQe f ,75 a 2,00
Malaga 85 a 1,00
, BOAT NEWS*y ..
... ■ ARRIVKD,..
Boat Talbot, Fitzsimmons & Fletcher owners,
from Darien with full cargo groceries.
DEPARTED,
Boat Caroline and lighter; and. Boat De Witt
Clinton, with cotton for Darien.
L Watch Making*
T HE undersigned liavinc comecled llieinwive*
in business under the nrtn M Rockwell Sc Gan
land, Respectfully inform their frisnds and the public
Kfiierully (bat by (la-ir united mid diligent atteuti-fii In
business they hope to merit a continuance of that en
couragement which has-been so lilierallytbestowedA.'|>-
J-erately oil them siueutiieir-rwiidentce in this place:—
They are now by the above arrangement preplied t6
execute with neatness end dsspetich all «o|t in the
linaoftheir.profession,-and flatter, themselves svitb
.tlie hope that from the attention tbey intend bestow
ing on their work and exertions to.please, to afford
satisfaction generally to all who may cal* on them.—
.They are likewise prepared to execute all kinds of En
graving, such as County Sc Masonic seats Ac, Ac. in
such style u« cannot fail to please. Tiu-v also intend
keeping a general assortment of Gold and Silver work
Which they will dispose of on- th>- most reasonable
terms..' -.
’ ICT Cash given for Old silver or taken in Exchange
-for New ware.' - 4’. f.JtOCKWELL,
Oct 10. 41 3iv • J. R. OAKLAND.
■ \4iBatrlcb ‘
In Twiggs county,-on the 8th injt. by James
M. Granbetty, Esq. James Rat, tn Miss Dpkatht
Brvah. - ' .
' On the 4th hist, by Cary yoxi Esq. Mr. Witaott
C. Alsxdrook to MUg S.ArAh Ssort, aUofJcuea
cdunty.'. * i
’ On. thh 7tli instanf, by Cary Cox, Esq. Mr. Green
ColwdL of Green county, to Miss Emily, daugh
ter of Mr. Ephraim Sanders, of Jones county.
houses of congress, wbedthe electoral votes are
opened and counted, nffi conclusive as to who
is President, and br how larger'a majority.
His honor judge Duer overruled tho grounds
taken by tlie-counsel for the plamrit, and hold
upon the authority vf Bunn vs,' Riker,'that tho
bet wris void, and-cofirequently there could be
no recovery upon the check, t A verdict was
accordingly"taken for, •V* defendant, 'but the
counsel for plantiff reserved theTight to make
a case in the form of a bill of-exceptlons^ lb pre
sent for the decision of the Supremo Court.
' There is also a :6uit' pbitdiug 'on the same
check', in faVbr df the same plantiff, againsr Pe
ter Bain,'the endorser, Ss to which the attorney
have stipulated that it abide the event of the
preceding case. < •>»
If the defendant in this Case had been able or
willing u> pay all he lost, it Would have amount
ed to $4500, besides the amount of the check.-
Liability of Kcpt)rtcn.---T\ie following no
tice of a law docision. respecting the: liability
of newspaper - reporters, U taken from a late
London paper. - j
. In a -case of libel which was tried' in the
Court of Coipmon Pleas : -a few days ago the
Lord Chiof'Justice, in summing up, r siiid, that if
the editor of a newspaper ga ve a lair, plain,
hottest, aiid unvarnished statement of the pro
ceedings in a coiirt of justice, lie would nut be
liable to an action.for libel; for it was the right
of the puplic to have all such proceedings made
known'to them, and though the "characterof
individuals might thereby be occasionally'.in
volved, yet the smaller .evil should be permit
ted, in consideration of the greater public good
which was obtained. But it was incumbent up-
ou all parties who published the proceedings of
a court of justice, to furnish evidence that their
report was a fair, candid, and honest statement.
Ho was not prepared to say, that the publishing
of the opening speech of the counsel, unsup
ported by evidence, would entitle the party
publishing it to the protection granted to those
who gave a fair report of th* whole trial, be
cause it was very well known, that the speeches
of counsel were often very different from tho
evidence; - 1 • ’ .' ■ -y-
Sugar and Rum—A gentleman from the West
ladies, now in’the'c'rtytof'Naw Ycirk,, slates that
fortlie last eight yeats. hejfiut exported tqthe Uni
ted States, on average,"trottf 2000 to 3000 punch
eons of Rum, and-fro'm'tOdO’loloqo.hhds. pf Su
gar per annum; apd that untlKura last-year .it has
‘always yielded him a prpfit.-t-His exports during
that'year, both of Rom and 8otnn did not exceed
At Hartford, Ga. on the 1st inst. Dr. Adstih
Janes, a native of Massachusetts, aged about 27
years. Dr. Jaoee wss WpWMp * .citizen of this
place, and was much respected for his modest de
portment and professional acquirements.
communicated.
Departed this life, on the 6th instant, Mr. John
Heath, of Jones county, aged.SSyears, and for the
last 30 years a pious member ef the Methodist
Church. A short time before he expired ha was
in a state of delirium, but at the commencement of
his attack beiog asked by a religious friend of his
prospect of future happiness, he exp:ess*4 ,h«ta-
self willing to go, that he was done-.with rite
world, that he had no doubt of his acceptance with
God. and was entirely resigned to the wilr'iif (1 hi»
heavenly master. He was a kind and affection*!*
husband, a good master, an excellent neighbor,
and a worthy member of society. Although® has
left no children, ho has left a widow and d .large
circle of fipeods and relatives to mourn their Ifrepai-
able Iosj. Thus lived and thus died our ' worthy
brother. ‘.‘Blessed are the dfH^uiKo die in Vie Lord.”
LIME
s i - , \ - AND
PLASTER
For sale by . ELLIS, SHOTWELL. & Co.
NtiTlCE.
T> HEREBY.-foreWom all persons against trading for
11 • note of hand given by me to Edward D. Tracy
for the sum of Twenty dollars, due 25th of December
next, and datpdCtb April, 1329; (be coniiderntion for
which said note was given having failed, I shall not
-pay tha sspiennlcM compelled by law. -
• ■•- ■ • ft W. HUNTER,
Jackson 7th Oct. 1829. At - >
I BroughttyJai}.
[ -r.' In Telfair ^dunty, on the 28tb init—
•* N EGRO Mad,- about All years of age,
be has but one eye, says his- name is
Stepney, and belongs to Anihoity Mc-
Crfller «e*r Fort Gaines.'- Itie owner
IsraqueMed tocoffie forward;prove hit
prdpevty—pay Chargei, and take hirrf awayJ -- .
, , LUCIUS CHURCU. Jaiivr.
1 ’Huktomh! Gas September 29,1329;.' 41 • 1
PRINTING 'Jr.VPES, PRESSES, dfc.
■ . r - .• WM. HitdER <D CO.
ySfvFFER for^»ale. 1 at tlieir Type and eStorsOtype
Foundry, No.20,.Gold-street, 5'ew-Ywk, a com
plete assortmentiof Fruiting Tyne*, from Idlioesl’ic*
to Diemond, at the-fallowing prieaa. 6 toneths credit
or 5 per cent, discount-for cash. They cast tlw-ir book
fonts, from English to Diamond, on mein! which tliey
will.warraht superior to any other used in tilts coun-
05*" Wo are - authorised* to announce G.
CAPERS as a candidate forth* officeof Clerk ofthe
Inferior Court of Bibb county. «>ct 1ft ,r
i MACON, GEO.^'r' v)',
HE SUBSCRIBER, ever grateful for.put ravora.
_ respectfully informs his friends and. the rublio
in general, that he Iras reffioved frqm Milledgeville to
Macon, end occupies ** a-TAVERN the. House- for'
merly kept by Mtreland lc Harrison t «iW .he. flatters
himself from long experience in that badness, be will
be able to give satisfaction to all that m*y fsvor bun
With & cftfli i •- i * - . •
CHARLES WILLIAMSON.
October 6th, 1829 - - Cm x . 41 .
COOKE & COWU&S,
V (tAT* OV EATOIITOX.).
W>AVE just opened a largo eud fresh stock of DRY
JfiF GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD-WARE end
CROCKERY—They haye taken -a .storer in Messrs.
Goddard St Langdtm’s new building,nearly, opposite
the Washington. Hull, where they Invite their old Cus
tomers, andthe public ^morally, to give^them
Ml
quire of
October. 10
winch Savannah has enjoyed-xu great.* share [ 1600 hhds; more tlmn half of which (principally the
of health as thw prtsent. October has come ——‘ — ,J —
upon us, and the most , eiclffy . months ini our
calender gone by, and wa may safely say, oiir
inhabitants have encountered tittle or ho/ dia
ease. For tho month «ndiog the 29th Septem
ber, we find, on a careful' uxaminatioa.of.lho
Saxton’s returns to the Board of Health," there
went but seventeen interments, out of which,'
eight are reported to .Have died df fever, and
four of them, non-residents. The last month
was uncommonly dryland with the exception^
of two showers of rain, one of which fell last
evening, we have experienced none during that
ptrioar^tft. v. ■-' '■ 1 ■■■ '■
•'Gen. Scott.—'The Nashville Republican, in
reference to the late deseision ofthe President
on the.subject of Brevet Bank, remarks—‘The
decision is. against 1 the positions assumed by
Gen. Scott, and thupgli the country will, of
course, be deprived of the services of that offi
former) remains unsold, and wfll not yield' 30 per fully onMre'dte stdcejiqy quantRy of. Goods that
lcCnt.en the cost and charze*,/ (a Consequence W offor, mhI will be obliged tohi? friend* tor any
this, state ef things, Jie has o.bnhnoMd ihii ‘plunta- aest they may think jwoperjto give.in Moriag Gout
tioo and removed from die J)Jahd.—The diminu
tion in the demand for rum, wo suspaet is to be at
tributed partly to the Tenfperance Societies, while
the Sugar oires its depression to tha increasing
quantity manufactured at home; -The amount ex
po: led last year from New Orleans, exceeded that
ol the preceding year by about 85 percent; being
•87,840 hhds. '- lo four years more, It is estimated
h'lokne
•wrilory.
in the justice and necessity of the
The same paper adds, that “ no other alterna
tive is cow left him,’’ but to resign.
The New Yoric Enquirer say* there is » machine
in operation in that cityv. which makes daily 25,000
bricks, being in operation 12 httnrs- In each-day.—
These bricks are ready for- the Arts- the'moment
they Icavethe machine, and sell readily at Irom O
to 8 dollars per thousand.
The operators take theclay immedialely from the
bank, and without the use of any water, throw it
into an apparatus which cuts the large lumps and
reduces them to a smaller size. This enables the
.clay to pass • through ■ a kind -of hopper into the
moulds of the machine, which are placed on a hor-
rizontal wheel; and as the wheel revolve*, the clay
U forcibly compressed into parallelograms of per
fect form, so hard as to admit of being handled, and
of being placed in the kiln for burning.
It is said that a building erected last fall with
this brick
toaoybri.— _
Philadelphia Gaseltt
_ our yean more, it is .estipkt _
that Louisuinnu will be sble.tb supply the Whole
United Stales - and thus supersede the necessity of
importing from abroad.—Journal o/Commerce.
' Short Keatons Jot Short Petticoats.
1st. Absolutely aececsftty for Petticoat Gowrrt-
ment; td Essential to the fifshiobible military
walking step; 3d Patriotic encouragement to tiUt
stocking manufactories; 4th.. ThjS life and soul of
quadrilles, -waltzing, and movements cnfgytranU ;
5th. Safety, celerity, aod.fqeility in ascending and
, . . . . . _ ,
cer, Itisfriends tvill.bo compelled to acqutcsco descendingc'atriage steps audstaircases; eth. Ad
iu tho iustice and necessity of tho decision.’-*— nihilato all awkwa
nihilato gU . awkward trick*, or hanging the heels
upou the chair, tail. Sec.; 7th. Teach the proper
use of the leg srad foot, and keep) up the laudable
practice of the-jfce positions { Sim.' Indispensable to
the unity, proportion, & harmony of modem dress;
9th. Greatly conducive tohealth ahall'seasont.
[The above is fipm Anon, as we hare seen it
styled—but. however -ingenious this Anonymous
Author may be, tire theds no plain, short reasons
for-long petticoats ! 1st.'Petticoat government
consists as well with long'petticoats as Wjth' short
one*. It iglike Art} whose greatest art is beiog
great etioOgh to hide' itselC .flu- Reason demurred
to: admit to*'facti.ltremains to be" thowu that the
military walking step ie snitsble to a lady ; howev
tr much it may suit the Amxaoe. 3d. Patrloneen
uouragemont to velvet, barege, cambric, iu. manu
fscturerx; besides assisting the silk or cotton ho
siers. 4(h. The life add soul of decency. ’ Sth.
Farewell lo that Jt ns sent euoj kttractioBS, which j
attends all mystery. The less you shew, the more
they wish to see. 0th. Fsvorable to health by pro-]
bTx Wtto.'Plcs, arid ail
UrgeV, pet-lb. $0 30
Double I’ics . 32
36
Great Primer
Eneiith ■(•••*
Rea
Small Pica *.
Long-Primer
Bourgeois ' .
Brevier..
Minion. ;* • ? ’
Nonpareil
.'88
: 48
58
70
90
WASHINGTON
HALL,
And all others in proportion. .. Old metal received
In exchange, at 9 cents per lb.
W. H. & Co. are agentkfor the sale of the Wash
ington Printing Press,invehtod by Samuel Rust, w hich
they offer for gale onacCommodatiiig term*
Proprictors of papers, who Will publish this adver-
iisemept 3 limes, will ho allowed $2 in settlement of
thcir.Hi .'.'iiu's, dr in articles froth the Foundry.
Ahgium. ■ • 41
- , tGEORGIA—Crawford Cuunty.
yrWOLLKD before me byEpbraiip Hudson of Capt.
«X B«zrmore’s distrut, .
One SiimU, Ba’S Horse, \
Adjudged lo.^e about fourteen or fifteen years old
Wltba staallstartn hRfdrchradatidafew saddle m uks
on bis hsek, appraised by Jacob Jlerchaot and Wm.
I>. Tucker, lobe worth twenty five dollars. •• •*, -
Oct. 6tli, 1829 - W31 H LQWE.J. r.
A true Extract from the Estray Book. 7th Oct. I829.
•41 . • DAVID DLLK. b. i e.
Macon, October 6th'K
41
TD RE-jNITm
, The upper. Apartment* Id Judioua Balld-
jne, lately occupied as .th,©.. Tekgraph
Office, bald rooms are Urge andI miry•
and conveniently situftted for^ ■Pbys*-
clsn or Attorney^ ^ 3 ^ er ^co In ‘
- .41 . .... .
Siovaa© and Agency Pusinesa,
' V at darlen. ..
FjriHKvBtinaCRtBER has taken the tsTORES
1 . and WHARVES in Darien, known es.% ivisn s,
- * ' ^nd u these Stores arp better sttn-
ehajs
of Goods that may
ids for any bust
they may think jwoper^o give.in Moring Goods, re
ceiving and forwarding the same or inlapding of Cot-
toil -The Wfacrvei Wit levge cnd'flOBVeClent*
• KIMBERLY*,
Darien, October 7th, 1829 8* G
. GEORGIA—//«nry countys-
J OHN .ELUOiyr of captain Willis Bdrririgton’*
District, tolls before John F. Hardin, s. r.. bite -■
i.. v SORREL STL1D COLT," ‘ ; r
supposed to.be ode year old last-iprinri'kppraised bjt
Abel Stafford and Isaac Lafigttop to ffltrtn doliars-JJ
18th sept. 1829. A true copy from ttieVtruy book
40 ■ • >- JA51E6 KlMBRDUGH^.i. c.
i. ,apministratqr\£^al'e: ^
O N the first Tuesday in January next, wilt be sold, .
. before the court-house at Newnan, cowetacouo-
Lot j>£ LAND Nu.114, in tho 3d district oif
said eoifiity, it beingrtberoaV estate of Flisabelk Bea
vers, deceased. Bold for the benefit of .the heirs'-and
creditors. Terms etode known oh (he d*y
October 10.» -Or '• ■ ArBEAVERd, Admr.
■ ‘ 'GE(Hl&l A—P'Uce Comtifi ' ^
VCt»lISREAS.$nWer Joimson uti Willis J. Milner
apply to to me far Letters of Administration
oixthe estate of John Johnson,’Init of skid,county de
ceased., Vi
< -These are therefore In cite and admonish all and fish
gutterthekindna dud creditorstf said deceajnt ft hi.
andnpptsur'al my ijtcc within the time prescribed by
law, to shew cause, ifaily Jhey have, why Itlttrs shall
•Mittgrafted 1/um. . t-** * :« » , **• •
-Givenonder my hSqdkt 6tfice, this the 21iY day of
September. 1829. -R-- Q. JOHNS! )N, c. c. o.
for the comingyeailand ** tliese Stores ar.e better
ated for storage oudbpqual ofEJcjlhaeany other i
City, being of'Tabby ^ nearly . Fire-prooL
iOO Dollars iieward
flkli E United States mail was robbed betwsenMont-
1 comery Alabama and Clinton Georgia, between
(he 26th and 29th of June 1889, of two lmktw** - ®**
containing two hundred and nhtoty dolUrs.direotea to
the subscriber by Fitzpatrick AGoldthwaKe, Esquires,
Inbauk bills,as follow,. ' . A . v-
fWi L, M. ft F. Insurance, No. 676. 16th Nov. J»7
20: A, Bank of State of Go. 137, 14 Jan. 1*6
SJ0;K. *• ' “ 670, 15 *ept. 1886
“** 860 9 Fen- 1*7
. 423, 96 J«* . 1*6
253. 4 F*b. 1817
127, If Oct. 1816
373, l Doe. 1*6
655,' 4 June, 1*8
2992, 2 Nov. 1827
3193, S do. 1827
4U5‘, 16 Feb. 1826
20: K,
JKB, •* «
w:T "
8ft “ ' " “ ’
10: B, Bank U. 8. Mobile,
10s D. ”, •* .
10s E, Batihof Augosta, . . . lotty
10: A, “ State of Georgia, 378, 19 Jan. 1*7
10: A, Mer. ft Planters Bank, 197, 15 Nov. 1828
10s B. Planters beak' Geo. • ' -92. 9 Jan,
XUs B, MerehanU ft Clanton do 12, 25 Oct.
10: M, Bank State of Geo. 139,16 Nov.
10: “ “ ' , • “ 285, 22 Jen-
10: “ Bank of 3- Carolina,
10: H, Baekof Augests, 363,
1826
1828
1827
1*7
1818
$290,06 Vg..
The above reward will be paid by the Post Master
General on the recovery of raid tetter and money, and
coavietiou ofthe thief or _ half the amount for tha.re
covery ofthe money only. ■
JAMES MfJTH, r- M CUataw, Georgia.
mWkR^LUSTE R8,
AVHELPEtt * C6MPEND,
WATTER'8 GEOGRAPHY,
POPUIJAR LESSONS.
Raeaived and for sale by
ck. stood all the severity of the from eqtml j" • ELLIS, 8HOTWELL, ft Cft
brick whatever. _ Ues, ic. ftc, ^ » Ogt^CT 10 dk
^GEORG1 Ar-rHenry county. •<
fHEl REA3 Dtfdicy-’Biblion Hi/i'liesto mu I
- . J * *.i.
V/HtREAJ Dtfdtcy'Bistiop aiqdiesto m« for let-
W ten of adnibditratiun oit the estate of Jimiesi S.
biii.ll>, I,lie ef 1. i-i comity deceased.
'I'hut arrlkerefAe to rilr n»d arfm-rmA rll and sin
gular, the kindred amt trediturs Of said dccctqid ‘V6 is
and appear ol mjhgirewilhinlhe lime prescribed Sy Idu;,
lo shew cause if any they hate, why lellers should not be
granted. ■ • • *• > .’•>,. .
Given under tnv hand, at office, this 22d Septem
ber 1829. • fib: .-'JOHN M: RUSSELL, c. c. o.
GEORGI A—Halts County'..
'^M^nEREAS Augustin*.J}.- Pope applies.to met
ff tor letters of administration, un the :
tor letters of a'dmlnutrstion.'un tho -estate ad
Walter T. Knight. !atn of raid county dec**serf. •
And wlmreas Ann Woetsn applies to me for let-
ters.ofadmiuistration, oh ths-estete ol James Wooten
late of said county deceased
. - These are therefore to tilt'and admonish nil and singu
lar, Ike Icissdtik and creditors of oaid deceased, n be and
appear et na ofice within the lime prescribed by (aw, to
yuw canoe if any they hate, why said lettefs'shauld not
i^ven under my bind, this fit eftiy of October, 1829.
40 - 'JOHN McCORD, e. £o.
. NOTICE. .
TSkOUfi mouths afterdate appticatioir Witt be made
ijg to the Hoeorsb(ir Juatices of the Inferior Crort of
Merriwethercounty,'WkiIe sitting -fas' Ordinary (nr-
poses, for leave to sell LOT-No. .120, In Cbe.-Tuf dis
trict of said county, drawn by James Rosin deceased,
late of Jones coaaty-efor the benefit ef the hfltri and
creditors of said deceased.
, - '. JAME8 THOMSON". Adm'r.
September 29 4m . ,41 V:
—c —714- —
i*
Jfiaaekfi
O F tire most, approved foryna^ ngxtlv pfitiled
«a fine pepev, kept coBAtehliy for aale at iIm
office of the Macros Teiegraph. Among which *rw
Commixciona for lntcnogatorie#
Deeds \
8tteritfi’ Titlea .
Executions fop Clerks
do. for J us ticw.of the Peace
do. i for Cost
do., for Miliury Fioes
Deeds for Justice* of lqforiot Courts
Writs , ,
Summonses for Constables
Jury Sammonses
Subpmtjas
Deelarationv ..