Newspaper Page Text
MACON GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
151
Th« Polais Royal was tho scent) of all sorts of
devastation. 1 ho Duke of Oslo ms, from hi*
having the misfortune to be n Bourbon, is a
“ at sufferer far the sins of his relations. Our
dormant assure*us, that no exception is m.nie
Lthe race is devoted. Paris, lie says, exiiib-
r H , n ,, s i extraordinary appearance at this time,
rtiu., sl ,ito of excitement cannot ho described
* u . «• • ....... iv.I* ... *u.. ~
Frenchmen! The Dnke of Orleans himself has
already spoken, and his language is that which is
suitable to afree country. “The Chambers" says
he, “are going to assemble; they will consider of
means to insure the reian of the laws, and the
maintenance of the rights of the nation. The
Charter will henceforth he a truth.’’
Foril. July 31, noon—Inhabitants of Paris !—
1 he Deputies of France, at this moment assembled
rreai indignation was felt nl the meanness of . • . —-—..——......re-
it King m skulking at Ach a time. Some khmd.i ^Xs^pitad, m StJShe'KJ!
said he was concealed m Parts, others that be tions of lAwul. General Sr the kingdom.
bad gone to Compeigoe. It was considered (have not hesitated to enme mid share your
bv the Parisians that die government had in- dangers, to place myself in the midst of your hero-
landed the destruction of the capital. The ic population, and to exert all my efforts to pre-
Ciidcs dn Corps, our informant said, did not you from the calamitities of civil war and of
bv any means appear elated ; they seemed), to * , *J*hjr.
be tilled with any thing rather than anticip r- On returning to. the city of Paris, I wore with
tiotis of a successful issue.' No Frenchman had ** 0,,0a * C0,,,M w,l ' n h you have resum
es, doubt of the issue. The people were ed : P B h nd " b * cbI ' n . n B *“"• „ ,
ine »ca»i . r i, t r e C«. I ne Chambers are coin* to assemble thevwill
pouring mto Pans lr»m all the places of tho confer of the means ol securing ,he reigo ofThe
ucigliberhood, with such arms as they could laws and the maintenance of the rights of the na
[find, breathing vengeance against the Bourbons, tion. The Charter will he her ce forward a truth
Morning Chronicle. LOUIS 1 lltl .ll* D OR LEANS.
The Messenger des Chambers vindicates the From the Journal da Debate. July 80.
propriety of raising the Duke of Orleans to ihe For three davs Paris has been fired upon
throne, as the best mode of deriving the utmost with cannon and grape shot! It was n taking
possible advantage from this great triumph. A by storm ; blond flowed in the streets. Tho
fciv voices, says the Journal, were heard in fire of the musketry was more murderous than
favor of 'he republic: but it alsosays that they on tho 30th of M nch, 1814 At that time it
met w th every little encouragement. A most was the Cossarks, the Russians and the Austri-
arciral exhibition was taking place about the ans who fired: today if is French soldiers it
anie time outside die walls, in which the depo- is those whom we pay who desolate Paris with
led Monarch was she chief actor. Finding at fire and the sword.
ast, that 'he commotion was not to be put down “And who has ordered this massacre? Tho
jy brutal force, he set himself, as ho traversed Ministers of tl.o king of France. • It is they
he ranks ofhis b iffled myrmidons, to cry out who have plunged the Capital daring three
lustily “ Vive h Charte !" To this cry, ns well days into all the horrors of war. And why,
as to a declaration that he hail abdicated in fa- great God, all those terrible things ? Because
vorof his son, who rode by his side, the Royal they have violated the Charter, and conspired
~u.ir.la made no response, but obseived, as the tore establish absolute power.—-They have
tessenger dee Chambers toy*, “ho expressive proceeded from crime to massacre. They have
liletice.” An exhibition of another description been the insolent violators of their oaths, before
;ook place almost immediately afterwards, on they were the sangunritry executioners of their
ihe appearance of Marshal Marmont, whom the fellow citizens.
Jniiphin overwhelmed with reproaches, and “Such then is the reward of fifteen years’
iccused of betraying them, “as he did others,” obedience; Snch then is the reward of fifteen
places, and were with difficulty preserved. Air
Sage's buildings, on Mulbeiry street, also narrow-
ly escaprd. Had the flames extended to any of
the dwelling houses or stores on either of those
streets, the greater part of the town must have been
destroyed. Fortunately tho wind was low, and
blew obliquely through the square; so that hy pul
ling down all the fences and four or five stables in
the vicinity of the fire, it9 further progress was ar
rested. Usd the wind besu in any other direction,
the danger would have been more imminent* A
good deal pf com and fodder was consumed.
No doubt exists of the fire being the work of an
ncendiary; and from the closeness of the build
ings, and the locality selected for the scene ol his
depravity, it being in the very heart of the town,
it ia clear that a general conflagration was his ob
ject. Bo dreadful a calamity has been Providen
tially-averted fora time; but none can tell when
may not be visited upon us.
thus added his authority tu thu of all France,
Mint Marmont had betrayed Paris to the Allies,
W showing, at the game time, bow frail enn-
kcniion.il dipnity is, when exposed to the rude
thuck of calamity.
PAULS, July 31.
The Bourbons have forgotten the cruel lessons
If ihe past. After a lapse of 40 years the French
leople are obliged to repeat the 14th July and the
■nth August, not to make a Revolution, bnt to
bresorvo what tho Revolution has produced.
1 If it be true that the elder branch of the Royal
Family has abdicated, the interest of the country
i ilierir to take for its first hereditary magistrate,
ml for King, the Duke of Orleans, who fought at
he Imttle of Jemappe for the Revolution ol 1789.
jleanlime the Duke of Orleans, who arrived at Pa
ls this morning, has accepteo the office of Lient.
General of the Kingdom, and displayed the Na-
■otial colors. '
I Yesterday the Court had sent some troops to
Irrest the Duke of Orleans at Neuilly. When it
fas known that the Prince had set off during the
light for Paris, a Royal Ordinance was Immrdi-
[lely issued, declaring the Prince an outlaw, and
lilering all subjects to fall open.him.
i Yesterday morning. (Friday,) l harles X. and
r. Pxaphin reviewed, near St. Cloud, the troops
Lich were still round that place. Roth of them
i. I. “ The Charter for ever!” and Charles X.
imnunced that he abdicated in favor of his son.—
i expressive silence mer his tardy declaration.
[ It has been observed, thin the foreigners at Pa
ls. Russians, English and Germans, openly de
lated for the defenders of ihe Charter. Tr.cy re-
cited diem into their houses when they were
founded—they brought them provisions and re-
Vshmems. Thus all F.uropc has taken some
Lire in the » emorable day of July 29.
[The greater part of the’troops of the Guard are
pncentraled round St. Cloud. Their advanced
bsts occupy, on the one side, a billork below Gui
try towards Neuilly ; on the other they extend
(wards Mention Means of resistance are organ!-
Yl at Neuilly, to hinder them from • passing the
fill tie, which they, however do not appear dispos
to force. On the contrary, every thing seems
4 be preparing fora retreat. The troops refuse to
»urn in Paris. They loudly declare that they
Kll join the citizens if they are ordered to the ca-
itaf. The ministers hide themselves; each of
lem arcuses his colleagues of the misfortune that
In happened.
I Sir o'clock, p We are this moment inform
| that the garrison of Vincennes has submitted.
We have been found in that fortress an enot-
kmh juaniity of muskets, powder, cannon and
pmui.uiun of every kind.
Proclamation of Genual Ia Fayette.
I Fellow citizens—You have hy unanimous acc-
Imuion elected me your General. I shall prove
lyaelf worthy of tho choice of the Parisian Nation
lGuard.
milliards paid with the sweat and the suffering
of tin- people!
“Whin .in impudent derision of every thing
that men revere!
“The imagination is confounded at the sight
of so many crimes meditated, ordered, and ex
ecuted. Our liberties falling under the stroke
of illegal ordinances, our fellow citizens under
the fire of the cannon and the musketry, and
exposed to the prey of all the violence of milita
ry govenment;
“No more justice no morn laws, nor magis
trates ! Forco against the laws, force against
the citizens.
“And this brutal force, how has it been bro
ken by the anger of the cnpitnl ? Our enemies
bavo thrown themselves out of tho pale of the
laws. Let them remain there. Wo can now
do « hat wo will; and what we have always de
sired ; what we still desire is the reign of tho
laws—what we desire is pnblir tranquility.
A Sturgeon, weighing over 200 pounds, was
caught in Walnut creek, near Macnn, on Thurs
day last. It is supposed he had been on a visit
to the fountain heads, to learn tho cause of the late
lowness of the River, and was on his way back,
when captured. Whether his visit ha-l any con
nection with the recent rtse^ in the Ocmnlgee or
not, we are unable to say. It is theTargext fish of
the species ever caught in these waters.. *
COTTON, is coming in briskly, and commands
ready sale, at 10 a II t-4 cents'. Fora lot of
very choice, 'it l.t *n‘*Mnx»d yesterday.
Look pul'' The .notorious house breaker Guy,
negro fellow belonging to the State (if Georgia,
at present,a runaway, ia supposed to be prowling
ahont in the neighborhood of Macon. It is be
lieved to be him who entered the Mansion House
a few nights ago, and plundered $300. from the
pockets, of a boarder; and who entered Washing
ton Hall-on Thursday night and stole about sixty
dollars. Our citizens would dowell tobo on the
watch for this gentleman; and while he is digging
in their pockety for gold, it might quicken his move
ments to administer to him an ounce or* two of
lead
Capt. JohN Mavrat, living in Sumpter Dis
trict, S. C. is supposed to bo thu only surviv
ing officer who fought undor Paoi. Jones.-—
He was a Lieutenant in tho action between the
Bun Homme Richard and the Scrnpis, and was'
the first who boarded tho latter.
MACOIff TBSB&aAgH.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1830.
Look out for Incendiaries! Citizens of Macon,
take warning from the fate of Savannah and Aug
osta, of Madison and Lexington ! You have seen
the torch of the incendiary applied to those cities
and towns, and their most beautiful edifices and
cosily structures wrapped in flames ! You have
seen whole streets levelled with the ground; and
large cities nearly buried in asnes! Citizens of
Macon, what reason have you to think, that your
tnrn will not be next ? What gronnd have you to
hope, that the evil day is still lar off ? Arouse at
once ! The danger is near—the incendiary has al
ready lighted his torch! and the Demon of Deso
lation now hovers over your heads and flaps his
wings, ready to stoop upon his prey I Arouse
be up and doing—make common cause against the
danger—unite in your own and eath other’s de
fence, ns no one may guess in what part of the town
the final attack may be made; and no one may
safely calculate on escape, should a (ire commence
Wo fight for onr laws and ourliberties. in any quarter. Adopt, promp'ly anil efficiently,
0*1
• ‘acred cause triumphant by arms, which had
ionphed in vain in the elections. A power which
lurjied out rights and disturbed our repose, threat-
otizens-nur triumph is certain, i tie- such mMJures a , W1 u , ecur , yonr lives and prop-
chyou to obey the ordCrsofthe Chiefs that will , , . „ , . ■ .. , 7
tgiren to von. and that cordially. 1 he troops er >7 a R ams ' the of ' he "icrndiary and the
I the line have already given way. TheGuatds fury of the destroying clement I Establish a rigid
• ready to do thp.same. The traitors who have police—take every precaution to guard against
(cited the ciliim md who thought tO'Mssa- f lrc _ and provide Ihr most rfft-rltial means for sub-
* «* “ *• —
like law. and their sanguinary pints. Signed. »« are unprepared for such a contingency—we
I Paris, Jiily 39, L AFA YET'I’E. have no engines, no hose, no fire companies—with
unnlton addressed to the French by the Depu- * b t uck ‘ , »’ and f h “ okB » nd
ties of Departments assembled ,it Vans. ladders Should a fire break out, and a high wind
Frenchmen ! Fratn-o is freo. , Absolute power prevail at Ike time, it would take its own course—
1,1 vaiaed its standard ; the heroic, population of „ 0 , ir | )C8C exertions would be of little avail—a tair-
"* hM «»«“»«>*« i«- Paris attacked, ha, made Rc , e on]y couU arres , progre „.
An unsuccessful attempt was made on Wedpes-
. day night to fire this town. A quantity of light-
at . 0BC ® lib . en 7 »nd We return to the d ch - &c „ ilh some lighted paper was pla-
ttsiion of order and liberty* There is no more r _ fV „ r
* for acquired right-—no more barrier between ce ^ under the sill of the store-house of Mr. N.C.
and the rights which we still want. A govern- Munroe, adjoioiqg the Telegraph office. The
f nt which uiay, without delay, secure to us these paper burnt to ashes; but owing to the dampness
'won*.., is now the first want of our country. f th „. j and lhe matcr ials, a. is supposed,
.h, fire ,<«».. rurn WH —— w
[ a can regularly Intervene, they have invited a the building. , , '
whman who has never fought bnt for France.; The nMt d however, a mure daring and sue-
Dnke of Orleans, to exercise the functions of 3 , aimm am rfdsd
««• General of the kingdom. This is, in their endeavor was made. About one o clock
"aion, the surest means promptly to accomplish , while our citizens were generally at dinner, somn
Pe*ce the success of the most legitimate de- desperate villain, under the impulse of public mat-
«• The Duke of Orleans ts devoted to the $ of pr ; Ta te revenge, set fire to a i-tible in the
~ " r,hB T, !' , 7 h M :ff
He will respect our rights, for he will de- j tleU. From the drvness of the material., ihe tire
known from us. \Voshallsecurotoour''elves - having been placed amongst the fodder in the loft,
all the guarantees necessary to lihcity, | Dro hablv bv a lighted match, the whole building,
! Bal Guards in the choice of tho officers. The i wrapped in flames, and beyond the hope of being
!rT «ntion of tho citizens m the formation of the j saV ed before it was discovered. " he fire immeili-
-PanminuUnd municipal administrations. The I ate j v e ' xten ded to the stable and carriage house of
1 ^JJ»tB T W|( r B«stoii > o l ihw p «» t the legal- ; ou , g a g e , and also to thestableof Mt C. A.
®tX»mzed reipoDiibihty of the Ministers, and i Blrvm 8 i . ,. h ■ , f . he
wwudiry agents of the adminislration. The | Higgins. It had extended to both sides of the
_dpn of the military legally secured. The re- lanebetwe.n Mulberry and Cherry streets, and tor a
Ul »n of Deputies appoiuteil to the public ofli- tjme ever _ building on tho square was in imminent
J 4 * R |Te at length to onr institutions, in j .. Hiegins’s and Mr Tyner’s dwelling
In «'t «Uh the head of the state, the devolope- j « n 8« r ^ Mr ’ ciUE ht « a number of
ef which they have need. houws, on Cherry street, caugtii in a uui»o« u
Gainesville, i’j'.h /.ngust, 1830.
O ESSRH EDn'Oltn-1 have just "ten an arti
cle in the Courier, ol tli.i lfitli invt. which 1 wish
you to republish, with iny remark* on the same. It is
over the signature of "it.' 1 Aud'Jtr.’' No Assayer be
gins by acknowledging beds £io ass^ver, M bleb Is untie-'
cessary; for I ripect tlmt every body .knewthat,.even
before hit eJtpott on the subject of my Mis* But
he had ended by saying he was no calculator, n.<
knew any thing about the standard worth of go»
by the carat, lie would deserve some credit for Inr
candor. He says ho "bee taken the trouble to havr
a piece of my coin, purporlingtobe worth $10, axsav-
ed at the Mint. It was found to be worth bat — 1-2
carats fine—value $9 tttj—“a trifle”—"consequently
worth n trifle more Uian Georgia gold dust.” And a-
nolher strange calculation,—" $9 38 cents, giving
me a profit of about 7 per cent” when it i* well know n
that the buyers have to give from 87 1-2 (the lowest)
to 9U cents per dwt at tbu mines,, which is more than
22 carat gold is worth at the Mint. And the gold dust
taken collectively from the mines, with the ordinary
Id fluxing.—
No buyer can
gold timed, to
cost him as low as the worth of 22 1-2 carats fine at
■ the Mint. I do not know how muchtlist “triflemorc
I .than Georgia gold dust" Is, and it might *ave some of
^ 1 (h«« hsiRVU lltltloM nndione enmain A liftiiolu In IrnnUfl.
ns£»20AXi cozsZiSas or so. oa.
/, J it'• 1- Lectu-a of this Institution will be resumed
iA the second Monday in November, and continue
until March.
Anatomy—Jowi K. Holbrook r M. D. '
Surgery—Jams Rsmsav, M. D.
Institute* and } ~ .. _
Mw of Medicine, $ J ' DsxnvDicxsoa.M. D.
Materia MeeHea—Henry R. Fbost.
Midwifery and the Diseases ? ™ ^
. ef Womea and Children, ( fn ' G ’ M - D<
Chtmifry and Pharmacy— Edmuhd Ravexxl, II. D.
Pathological and Surgical). .. n
Anatomy, jJoua Waoser, M. D.
Demonstratorrf Anatomy—Jons Waoxeb, M. D.
stplll 37 IfKMiY It. FROST. Peon.
itaen coueciiveiy irom me mines, WRB me
cleaning, will lose from 3 to Cper cent in I
MUiere theais the “7 per cent profit." Not
average one month's business, for the cold
the heavy buyers perhaps some in Augusta, to know
if it is not too late bow mucb they can lose on their
gold in fluxing. For according to.Yo /Irtayrr’j weigh
ty statement, they must bo engaged in a bad specola-
tion, unless they get a [irnirii.^n for the, sand,&c.
Hot as the currency and demand for my coin, and
its credit in some of the Banks, seem to warrant the
course, I shall continue to stamp andlssue tbe Geor>
gla gold In pieces of 910, S>5. and $2 50.
TEMPLETON REID.
fTi’ The Milledgeville, AugustR. Macau, Columbus
» nd Athens papers will please publish the above, and
orward their accounts to me, if it Is convenient to do
33 T. R.
Liverpool August 3. The demand for Cotton
in the early part of the week was rather limited,but
subsequently there has been a considerable im
provement, and American descriptions have in
soirie instances/been sold at an advance of 1-8 per
lb. The sales comprise 10,500 Bowed G 1-2 to
7 l-2d, with a few at G S-4d—4980 Orleans 0T-2d
to 8 1-4—8460 Mobile and Alabama 6 l-2d, making
together 26,900 bags. - ’
■ Ch/zlestoiv, Kept. 13,
About CO hales new rrop Upland r ’ottnn\vere re
ceived in the week, a part only was sold; it brought
11 3-4 a 12 cents. We heard of nothing being
done in old Colton; the little now here is chiefly
intended for shipment on country account. In
Long Staple Cotton we hare heard of no sales.
Adodsta September, 15.
COTTON. The new crop is arriving freely,
About 700 bales have been receivee, and prices
were a lit le higher yesterday than last week. An
entire parcel, of 25 hales, from the plantation of
Wm. Walker, Esq, in Pntnam county, was sold
at 13cents; an-l » few loads have been sold at
11 1-3 a 11 3-4. A few bales of storm-injured
Cotton hare been received, and sold at 9 a. f I
cents. Chronicle.
The following is a list of the Candidates for
Congress, alphabetically arranged:
THOMAS U. P- CHARLTON, of Chatham
THOMAS F- FOSTER, ofGiecne
ROGER L. GAMBLE, of Jefferson.
SEATON GRANTLAND, ofBaldwin.
CHARLES E. HAYNES, of Hancock.
HENRY G. LAMAR, of Bibb.
WILSON LUMPKIN, of Mahon.
DANIEL NEW NAN, of Henry.
WILF.Y THOMPSON, of Elbert.
REUBEN C SHORTER, of Jaiper.
JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham.
RICH'RD II WILDE, of Richmond.
Married, in Baldwin county, on Tuesday evening
last, by P Northern, Esq. Air Archibald D. Worsham
to Miss Virginia P. Ellis, both of that county.
Died, in this town, on Wednesday night last’
Mr Oliver A. Sloors, a native of New England,
ged about 30 years. , - „
BgACOW ngABUOag.
[corrected weekly.]
Bacon, per lb. 8 u9(Jf(ic*«rcl, scarce, G«8
Bagging, per yd. 21 a 25 Meal, bushel 40 a 43
Brandy, eog’c, 1,37 a 176 Molasses, 37 1-2 a 40
Apple 45 a 60 Mails. 7a 8
• Peach 75 a .17 Pepper, 20
Butter, 18 3-4 Pimento, 28
Candles, northern lb 18 3-4 Pork, bbl. ®I5 a 18
spermaceti, 45 a 50 Porter, doien 4,50
Cards, Cotton per dot.7,25 Potatoes, Irish per bl 1,00
Castings, 7 a 8 flics, ’ 31*2 a
Cheese, 10a 121-2 Ruin. Jamaica I.SU a 1,75
Codfish, lb. 6 1-2 a 8 N. England 48 a 50
Coffee, 14 a 15 Salt, 10u a 125
Copperas, 4 1-2 Shirlingihrovn, 3a to
Corn, 37 a 40 bleached 10 a 12
Cotton. 10 a 11 1-4 *hot, per Bag 2,2o a 2.75
Flour, bbl Nor. C a8 Soap, 8 a
country, 5,0fl Sugar, Muse. 9 1-2 a 121
Fodder, 75 Lump 16 a 17
Ginger, 13 a 18 Loaf 18 a 20
Gimpoieder, keg 0 a 8 N. Orleans, 9 a 10
Gin, Holland 1,25 a 1,76 Tea, 1,25 a 1,50
Northern, 45 a 60 Tobacco, 12 a 25
Iron. CaG 1-4 Ifhiskty, 37 a 45
Lard 12 M ITme, Madeira, gal 260 a 4
Uad, 8 ru Tenerifle 1,21 a 1,50
Lias*, cask ^ Malaga. 1,00»1^5
(ffn Thu Monroe Camp Meeting commen
ces on Wednesday next, 22d instant. .
FOR SALE OR RENT. •>
IPTRIIE subscriber’s dwelling and Store House in
JL the town of Knoxville. Persons wishing t<>
find an excellent country stand for mercantile busi-
ai-ss and ail extremely healthy situation will do wtil
to call examine the ’primlscs. Possession given oil
the 1st day of January next,
L. LAWS I IF,
F. BACON.
Knoxville, .Saptcmber 18, 1830. 38
NOTICE.
'HE Subscriber will sell or exchange for Town
property hi Alacon nplantatloinvithin five miles
of Knoxville Crawford county containing three hun
dred end thirty six actys of oak and hickory land,
eighty of which is in cultivation.
If Sept. 1830. L. LAWSHF.
BZA9 QUAMBRS. .
8th Division, G. M.
Forsyth 2!s( August, 1830.
GENERAL ORDER.
N all caves that may lu-realtci- occur of th* •TTSSt
of any Officer within the Division with a view to
bis trial by a Court Martial,
It shall be tbe duty of tbe Officer, ordering such ar-
rest, and causing the same to be made immediately
after the Court Martial shall have been directed by
the proper Officer, to call on the Judge advocate of
the Division, and put him in possession 6f facts and
proofs on which such arrest was grounded. .
And it shall therefore be the duty of the Judge Ad
vocate to make out the charges and specifications
againstthe Officer so arrested, and to gtvo such direc
tion to tbe formal proceeding in the case as may be
in Ills, judgment conformable to Law.
And it u further ordered, That tho Officers com
posing the Major General’s Staff, do report them-
selves, hy the first of January next. Uniformed and
Equipped, and to hold themselves in readiness for (be
Spring Review and Inspection of the Division.
.There can be nothing more desirable on tbe partoi
the Major General, than to see tho service and state
of the Militia improved in the Division—this can a-
lone be effected hy every officers doing bis duty. It
wiiltberefore be expected and required by the Major
General, that every Field. Staff, andenmpany Officer,
be in complete uniform and equipped agrcenble to
the Militia law of the Slate, by Spring Review and
Inspection of the Division. .
The Afajor General deAnt It proper thus early in
notifying the officers of the Division, as none will
be recognized of field days of Inspection but tbose in
complete uniform, as (be law directs.
By order of Major General
.ELIAS BEALL
Wm. P. Henry, Ad-de<amp.
Sept. 4, 1839; • 26-tf
NEW MAP OF GEORGIA.
7HTHE subscribers have now under tbe hands of
*h® Fngrater in New York, a complete ami
splendid Map of Use state of Georgia, the greater pact
compiled from actual survey ,-vith all tbe districts care
fully laid down and numbered, tbe whole completed
with great labor and exactness from the latest and
most authentic information, in a style nqt inferior to-
any thing of the kind yet presented to the public, with
a table of distances from the seat of government to
every county site or place of Importnnc.e in the state.
Tho districts ia the new purchase and lower counties
arn all numbered in the comers, so ns to enable a per.
son to ascertain the exact situation of eny lot of land,
and will bo painted and finished off in the neatest
manner—a part of them canvassed, varnished and
placed on rollers, the balance will be on thin paper
nicely folded lo morocco covers, and will be for sale
in Milledgeville by the first of October next Those
on rollers at Fire Dollars', arid the pocket map of the
same size at Four Dollars. .
Persona residing at a.distance wishing to procure the
map can do so by sending hy their members, as n suffix
clent number of them will be kept in Milledgeville
during tbe session of the Legistnture.
CARLTON WELLBORN,
ORANGE GREEN. ? *
Education.
T HE subscriber will open a SCHOOL in the ball
ding lately occupied by Mr Winn, on Monday
September 20th, where he will he happy to attend to
sneh students as may be placed under his tuition,
sept 18 38 2t C. B. ELLIOTT.
WARE HOUSE,
Boating 8f Commission BusinessI
fllHE subscribers’ Ware House, near the Bridge,
■ Is now open for the reception of COTTON.—
There is a good store attached, for close storage.
Thoy have good Boats, employ competent and es
perienced Patroonsto command them, and will use
every exertion to deliver Freight with tbe greatest
possible desprteb.
Tbe customary advances will bo made, and every
attention paid to business intrusted to their charge,
sept 18 M DAY & BUTT8
B ROUGHT to Jail, on Saturday 4th instnnt.
Negro .Man, who calls bis name Sam, and says
he belongs to Lewis C. Holland of Jasper county. *
Also, on Thursday IGth Inst, a Negro Fellow who
cells his name William,and says he belongsto ten.
Breedlove, of Talbot eriunly. The owners are reques
ted to come forward, pay charges and take them
way. sept 18 38 WTB. CONE, sheriff
F OUR months after date,'application will be mode
to this court of Ordinary of Crawlord county,
fur leave to .ell the Negroes belonging to the estate
of William Underwood deceased.
LUKE ROBINSON, )
sept 18 38 SARAH UNDERWOOD,]
> Adtn’ri.
F OUR months after date application will be made
to the court of Ordinary of.Jones county for
leave to sell lot No 214 in the 10th District Troup
county, belonging to tbo illegitimate children of Nan
cy IfaraUtra tor tbe benefit of said illegitimates,
sept 18 38 NANCY MARSHBURN, Guar’n.
F OUR months after date, application will be made
to the Honornl.de Inferior Court ol Monroe conn-
tv, lor leave to sell the real estate of Benjamin Buckner
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
’ PARHAM BUCKNER, Adm'r.
July 31,1830. - 31-4m
■ A OUR months after date application will be made
A 1 to the Inferior ourt ol Monroe county for
leave tosell a negro boy, it being part of the Estate
of Rowland Parham. late ol said county, deceased
fortbe benefit of tbe heirs and creditors of said dec’d
JOHN A. PARHAM, Administrator.
June 23,1830.
VaOUR months after date, application will be made
U* to the Honorable Justices of the Inferior Court
of Ihe county of Coweta, while sitting forOrdiuury
purposes, for leave to sell lot, No. 249,ln the 7th di-
trict of Henry county, and Na. 45, in the 14tb distritc
of DeKetb formerly Henry county—for the benefit fo
the heirs end creditors of John Harris deceased. "
M1CAJAH HARRIS, ? s
L. B. HARRIS, < Admf *
July 6, 1830. «0
WARE-HOUSE.
AND
Commission business.
T IE UNDERSIGNED has in addition to his
for nor Warehouse on Cherry street, one in
complete order on the east side of the River, where
those of bis friends and customers from that aide can
have tbe same attention paid to their goods as hereto
fore, and be saved tho trouble of crossing the bridge.
He has on hand,
B S. GRIFFIN.
Jlfuron. October 10th 1829. 42
’ NOTICE.
yiT|IIE subscribers bavc formed a connexion in bu-
sinmi% under the firm of
BAY & BUTTS.
CHARLES DAY,
JAMES R. BUTT’S.
Moron, May 16. 1830. 21
• — GEORGIA—Talbot County. ,
;toM. 8. WHITE of contain Young’s district tolls
'J before Jamrs L. Burks Esq. a white Horse, sup
posed to bo thirteen years old, about five feet high,
trots and paces, with a droop rum|>—appraised by Lo-
riowlck Mntliews and Josien Herald to $42 50. 8th
Maseh. 18311. 37 WM. 8. GOSS, c. i. o.
ADMIN 1ST RUM R' H SALE.
*\N Saturday the 30th day of October next willho
\HA sold at tbo plantation lately occupied by Ed-
mund Chaney, deceased, In the 13th'district Houston
county,
All the PERISH ABLE PROPERTY
belonging to said estate, consisting of one Horse, cat-
tlo, Hogs, household and kitchen Furniture, Planta
tion Tools and other articles. Terms made known
on the day.
All porssns indebted to said deceased aro
requested to come forward and settle with tbe ndmin-
istrator; and all persons having demands against said
deceased yvill render them in according to law.
sept 11 37 JOHN CHANCY. Admr.
GUARDIAN'S SALE.
O N thefirstTuesday in December next, will be told
at tbe court house in Carrollton, Carroll county,
agreeable to an order of the Interior court «r Pike
county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, Lot of
land number 52, iu fifth district of Carroll county-
sold lor the benefit of the minor heirs of John G.
Towns, dcc’d.
J. B. REEVES, Guardian.
Pike co. sept. 11, 1830. 29
POSTPONED EXECUTORS SALE.
W IL .be sold on a credit, before the Court house
doorin Crawlord county, on the first T-irsduy
in December nfxt pursuant to an order of the hon
orable Inferior court of Baldwin county, sitting for
ordinary purposes,
ioT or XiAxrs, sro. 194.
in the Gib district of said county, erigirtaly Houston,
belonging to the estate of James Reynolds, deceased—
.Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said ee
Ml.
rieptyl. 37 JOHN L. BLACKRURN. Fx’r.
GEORGIA—Itutts Votmiy.
W HEREAS Smith Banana, applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate oiJohn
Barron, late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to rite amt admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deetnsed, to he
and appear at my office within the time, preserved by
law, to shew cause if dny they hare, uhy said Uttert
should not be granted.
Given tinder my hand the 9th day of September
1830. 37 lm JOHN McCURD, c. c. o.
I^OUK months after date, application will Le made
Branch hank State of Georgia,
Mtcox, September 17th, 18301
TM’OTICE.—The Board of Directors will on Frl-
day next, the 21th instant, proceed to the Elec
tion of a Hook Keeper for this office—salary $900 per
annum—Bond in Ihe sum of fetXKIO, *itb two or more
good securities to be approved by the Board, will be
required. 38 J. T. ROWLAND, Pnst.
Copartnership.
afkHE subscribers baye united their interest for the
if transaction of bustness, under the firm of C.
Campbell It Cb. They will keep constantly oo hend
n general ejiortinent of Dry G ods, Groceries, Hard
Ikars Crockery, Hati. vm*s. AT* Jfe- which wiil be
sold etthe lowest CJ .
sept 18 3S SAMUEL BANNA.
to the Inferior court of Crawford county, when
silting for’ordinary purposes, for leave to sell (he real
estate of Elijah Wells, deceased, for the benefit' of
tbe heirs and creditors of said deceased.
MARY WELLS,)
Aug 21 JOHN WELLS, j
Admits.
* Pocket Book Lost.
L OST, cither in Mecun or on tho road leading
thence to Thornes Stubbs's lo this county, on
Saturday tho 4tb instant, aimfill ctlf skin Wallet or
Pocket Book, containing one hundred end sixty five
'dollars and fifty cents in money: ten dollars ana fifty
cents in silver, one hundred dollars in ten dollar notes
of the Bank of tbo state of Georgia, the balance part In
notes of the Bank of Macon, and some not recollected
—also, two or three receipts of no importance to any
ono but the owner. I will give ten dollars to any per*
son who will deliver the said Pocket Book and con
tents'to mo at Major Napier's plantation In Inis county,
■sept 11 37 3t JAMES G LAWSON.
T HE Subscribers have united themselves in the
PRACTICE OF LAW, under the firm of
McDonald It Franklin. Their Office Is kept in tb-
upper story of the eastern end uf McDonald's build-
ings. One of them may at ell times be found at the
office, unless absent on professional business. "
, • Charles j. McDonald,
BENJAMIN C. FRANKLIN.
Macon, June 10, 1830. 24
t Legal and other blanks
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
GEORGIA— ? Inferior court sitting for Ordinary
Twiggs County, j purposes, July Term 1630.
VlyUEREAS IHUiem McDonald of Hall county
has made it appear to the court that Gabriel
Parker late of Twiggs county dec’d. in his life time
to-wit: on tbe 24th day of January 1829, executed his
bon'd to said McDonald for titles to lot No 114, in
tbe 9th distriet pf Hell county, and that said Parker
has departed this life without having performed said
bond, and thu said IFIlliam Mc'Donald prays the
court to direct IPilliam A. Tharp, Administrator of
the said Gabriel Parker, to execute titles to said land
in compliance with said bond.
It fs therefore ordered by the court that unless
cause to tbe contrary be shewn, the said WiUiass, A.
Tharv will et the term of this court next, after the ex
piration of three months, be ordered to execute titles
in compliance with said bond—And that notice of
this application and order he given according to lew.
Alrue extract taken from the minutes of court July
5th, 1830. 3m R. RICKS, c c.o.
LEVIN F. CHAIN, CompU.'j Bill in Fnnity
JOHN GILLET, l HoosUiu Sup r. Court,
WILLIAM G. DUDLEY. J Apnl Tcrm 1S30 *
E T apneariiiKto the Court by the return of the Shr-
rift'tnat JOHN G&LLKT emmotbe found in tajd
county, on motion, it wa» ordered, that service of
said Dill be perfected by publication in one of the
public Gazettes, ouee n month for three months, be
fore tbe next term of *mk! Court.
A true extract front the minute:* of *ni£ Court.
Aug It 33 EDWARD WELCH, c s c. h. l
m
Inquire of
9Cpt 19
To Kent,
The Dwelling House on Mulberry ei't
at present occupied by Hr-John S. OhU.
dors—possession given the first ofOetohr.
SUSAN WELLS, or U, o. ROSS.
