Newspaper Page Text
Outsits flic language attributed to wo by m uu word of anv nn« v — ■”*“
wUl wS^^^atl^wouff than in tho Advertiser's de^fe^ 6 *”*”
f ®--.fleet upon the feelings of any man how-
510 !® o r however much ho might have in-
rt y ’ w here in my power, and as to these
ir rrilam not conscious of haviug spoken to
"l f 0 f them in their hearing from the time
Xir arrest, till they were before the commit-
1 officer and only then in the performance of
.official duty. As to their sayings of Major
Lks it is expected that a jury of Gwinnett
Joty,’ will determine how far they misrepre-
niro him. . . _
wool dose this communication to your Ex
Icncr, without exprossing my regret, that the
'ieties with which these men are connected,
aj aot ho fullv informed of their conduct. I
fSiT Masihle that they would withdraw from’
their supjairt, and leave them deservedly
' " ood men.
ypur Excellency’s obo'
C. II. NELSON.
have the honor to
M servant.
MACON, OEORfJIA,
atTURPAYs OfcT. 8. 1831.
ELECTION RETURNS, ?•' *>
irio—Boykin; Howard, Calhoun,
tr-ililier; Long.
i-Bxher; Holt,
g—Cxrgile, McMichael.
mi'it—Avery; Clanton, Crawford, Scott,
irford—Blackston : Warnor.
pw—Stocks; Mathews, Cone, King.
lock—Devereaux; Vinson, Graybiil, Carnes,
ni—MelJougald: Jackson,
r*—Johnson; Pettit, Johnson.
(rfon—Dean ; Gilbert. *"•— -
wr Loyall; Burney, Robinson, Prico, Ward.
j-Parrish; Jones, Day, Philips, Cox.
-Thomas; Burks.
i«—Temples, Newberry.
irw—Brown; Redding, Chappell.
cm—Ncsbit; Finnio, Leonard, Pcarman.
iMM-WooIfolk ; Baker.
(3>rjror; Blackburn.
nh—Clayton; Rawls, Taylor, [son, Reid.
kji—Branham ; Hudson, Meniwether, Ma-
lsolid—Mealing; Glascock, Carter, Shannon.
•Towns; Burks.
•Bailey, McCoy,
tp—Smith ; Tarver, Poarson, Solomon.
•Holloway; Green.
. -Echols; Easley, Lucas.
taflon-Tenuille; Curry, Rutherford, Ricvcs
M-Woottcn ; Willis, Invin, Brown, Thur-
pim Hall; Hatcher, Exipn. [mond,
RETURNS FOR GOVERNOR.
Wm for Lumpkin.
Majorities for Gilmer.
dwifl
23
Columbia
28
•r ,
1C-
Greene
759
54
Hancock
520
241
Harris
10
wford
172
Jasper
101
i
125
Monroe
149
nett
180
Morgan
163
291
Newton
32
7
(KU
Pntunm
496
ston
203
Richmond
45
SOD,
20
Warren
438
1
96
Clark
231
9
Oglethorpe
4a r >
i>ou
101
Taliaferro
398
ion
48
iwctlicr
00
mgee
33
jv. •
178
ikl
200
ml
127
'S’
240
IU
4
* . -
loo
C12
hington
140
«
89
union
597
■« m
mV" SS
ceive. Its authnrit,, u?V mtended to «Ic-
•v«7 P^t oTS^lteteK'
eH Ve rh^°r U ^ nd ye T’ »ndi,^^nivenM&^e?
ed the father and mother of falsehood 7 i, ;‘„
ed°an^ °“-,V hich . ,he Advertiser hw £ften depend
ed and will continue to depend, until its m P r..?r»i
appetite undergo reformation “ cmal
aS^SgwaSat
puncemlcffi 1 ; f h TO rd A !l a3 addressed a very
*® tter ‘° J - Q* Adams, in reply to his
n which •, Mason, 7‘ The Boston Gazctto
“resncJjnl | BP l Pear8 ’ ", pe . nks of Mr Sheppard as a
h £T C ° b L e % n 'y° r iu Maine, in which state he
«c«m,c ,ISh °®“.' nnd 09 a writer who passes!
ses uncommon ability, and is extensively known.’
m ‘ ne ? ds ® f Mr p ott‘ 9 *n Missouri are about
ld8 rnmnfn han Th m0 - ““c d ‘ ,rab, ° monument over
his remains. The site for it is said to be ‘beauti-
theciwnVs * hC c . u y burying ground, just below
■MM* L ° UIS ;.P n ^e-great southern road.
wnich is there as public as a street.
relieve the anxiety that may bo felt at il
“ concerning the tranquility of this neigh-
it may lie proper to state, that, not
hing the apprehensions entertained on
toy and Tuesday nights last, nil is yet
™dc, and uoactof insubordination has hap-
matwould authorize the anticipation Of
w. Indeed most of the foreboding add
°Bibb and. Jones counties, is notorious-
resnlt of misapprehension and exaggera-
Jet it would in us be criminal'to say, that
e«m the present period ono of not more than
ion importance. It is bur firm conviction
oof Ins been discussed, if not conconcted,
W prudence, vigilance nnd energy, have
' wen more essential to tho welfare of the
M -7.' • m
*r tills belief, wo earnestly recomend the
cnloi'tcment of the patrol laws, and the
observance of a certain statute-passed at
on session of our Legislature, Wo would
•uggestthe utility of forming, companies so
“ os to bo ablo'to act at ally time either
cavalry as occasion might require,
wjd also be proper in the Legislature to
under, heavy penalties, the use of fire
«o any occasion, beyond tho yards.of their
any. mm J J
O'i at lout, as it is in tile State of Missis
'S*l!" tbo Presence of more tlian ouq re-
re white resident of the neighborhood—to
'aeiency to tho statute forbidding tho intro-
* amongst ns of criminals from other States
7™l )l that judicious provision of the codo of
l™ 5 ' .manumitting, at the public cxnonso,
j Wlc “ la t voluntarily gives notice of com-
« agauist the repose of tho State, iu time
('“'.them—and to induco owners to be
I tD1,TC to the habits-of those whom it is
.7 to control, to hold tho bodiosof do-
lr valnoi accountable for tros-
_V M 'arccuies committed by them. •
M^mime, the utmost circumspection
Telegraph °f tho 24th nit. wo mention-
oP intelligence of tho arrival at
i!cn, on ,bo evening of the 22d, of the
n,eu ced, at the late term of the G win
ed into the i’enitentinry for having
ni B ( l ° Qat b of allegiance, and that
CJtc . c PI two, were pardoned on pro-
with the law. This informa-
,f nor iiI r ,°iI 10r ? tod b y tbe oihcinl letter of the
their rp t * 11 *l >< ‘ ctora °f the Penitentiary,
d in in ly 10 bltn on tbo subject, both con-
R c p^?i extra sheet issued by the Milledge-
m Ail' - on lbo ,2-Rh. Yet on the 30th, tho
it, a../ 11 ' 0 /’. w **h tho oflicial account bo-
■5 that tv. r °** as. having authority for
t!l„. r i K '“'alcuiiun of the Telegraph was
hat (j. a „ "'i, "b which is equivalent to stat-
Whit- 1 ^ 0 ,'..pdincr, James Carnak, Bcn-
• nud romlinson Fort, have certifl-
Another Nullification attempt.—An action of
Trover it is said, will be soon brought in the
State Court of South Carolina, against tho Col
lector of the I ort of Charleston, by an Importer,
who, refusing to pay or secure tho duties arising
under the Tariff Act of 1828, is refused the goods.
—Augvtta Courier, 3d in»t.
The Baltimore Patriot notices a sample of
Cloth, made in imitation of India Nankeen, from
the Nankeen Cotton raised by Mr. Forsyth of
ueorgia. It is pronounced a beautiful fabric i6.
There has recently been brought to this market
Carolina Gold in a new shape, that of$5 pieces
coined m Rutherford county by C. BEcrtTLER,
Aseayer. The Gold is 20 carats fine, and the
pieces weigh generally 6 dwt. If 24 carats,
worth 97 cts por dwt. is taken as the standard,
tho present pieces are worth only 81 cts per dwt.
—equal to 84; being a gain to tho Assayed of
14 cents, or nearly 3 per cent. There are pieces
of other denominations, but we have seen only
those purporting to be worth 85. This Mr.
Bcchtler is the Templeton Reid of N. Carolina.
We believe Mr. Reia has the credit of originating
this new way of making money. Our old cor
respondent, No Astayer, used to think it was an
invasion of the rights of the United States Mint,
and might be made a source of the most extensive
imposition on the public ib.
The crops of Cotton, says the Huntsville, Ala.
Advocate, a3 far as our information extends, will
exceed those of last year considerably, and per
haps not fall very far short of some of the best
seasons. Tho-greatest fault attending this artielo
Is that the stalks aro in general too large and
luxuriant, caused by the superabundance of rain
which fell in the months of July and August. In
consequence, it opens more tardily than usual and
in some places, has suffered considerably from
the rot.
.
A respectable number of Delegates from sever
al counties attended the Convention at Eatonton
on Monday the 2Gth Sept. The result of tiioir
councils was an earnest recommendation of - n
system of Internal Improvement, to the patron
age of the State. As a preliminary step, it is
contemplated to petition the Legislature for En
gineers to survey the different routes proposed,
and ascertain their adaptation to rail road or ca
nal communication. The following were the
routes recommended by tho Convention:
1st. From Savannah to Augusta, thcnco to
Eatonton, and thence in a westwardly direction
to the Chatahoochy.
2d. From Savannah to Macon, and -thence to
Columbus, and a line connecting Miliedgovillo
with that ronte.
3d. From Savannah to the head of navigation
on Flint river, and theuco to Columbus.
4th. From Augusta to Athens, and thcnco in
the most advisable direction towards the north
western boundary of this state, together with any
other line or lines which may afford the prospect
of important commercial advantages.
The object of the mectiug it seems was to ad
opt such measures as to insure to the people up
on the Credit and under the patrdnage of the state,
a knowledge of the topographical features of the
country—that tfioso who embark- in tho enter
prise niay be in possession of data to authorise
tho measure. .
The Engineers will ropoit upon tho practica
bility of tho different routes, and the Legislature
make tho selection from them. Should the State
bo not inclined to lend her aid, it is recontmcnd-
od by the Convention to undertako the measure
by individual enterprise. Meuenger.
Mr. Calhoun.—There will bo three candidates
for the Presidency, at least, and probably four.
Certainly there will be four, if Mr. M’Lean should
be nominated at Baltimore; fbr it may as well
now as ever bo distinctly understood, that Mr.
Calhoun will in any event bo a candidate. • He
has placed himself m the hands of his friends and
those friends will not allow him to be withdrawn.
We speak advisedly upon this subject.
• [N. ¥.. Comi Aaiii
The last Congress.—Tho following members
of the last Congress at its commencement, are
into eay kind of vessei, gait each layer thickly;
Jet them remain in the salt abeut eight days; at
tli.i expiration of the eight days, put them for
one night in a vessel of vinegar and water; then A N Evening Edition of the Journal of Com-
,°»j ?. aC . l.®>/i m,a,oe9 a tattle of good mus- J-rm. merce is published dailv, and sent off by
employer*—to"’ render it piuia! iu any since dead. Of tile euate, Adams of Mississippi
W in any instance to net os a spiritual M’Lean of Illinois, and Noble of Indiana. Of
W/m ' ' tho House of Representative*—Mallary of Ver
mont, PowcraofNew-York, Miller of Pennsylva
nia, Smyth of Virginia, Shields of Ohio, and
Pettis of Missouri. Niue deaths in two years, in
tiro hundred and thirteenis an unusual proportion.
Singular Occurrence.—On Sunday eveninig,
tho 31st iust. a man who called himself Daniel
Shafer, voluntarily camo before Michael Baltzcll,
n magistrate of this city, and requested to be
committed to prison, alleging that he had commit
ted a murder during tho last winter, in Marietta,
Pennsylvania, and that reproaches of his con
science had become so severe, that he was unable
any longer to eudure them. Hu narrativo being
perfectly coherent and he himself appearing
entirety sane, the magistrate complied withJus
request aud committed him. Since that time,
under his direction, communication has been
made with the proper authorities m Manetta. and
such intelligence received as confirms tho horrid
tale. His story is that during tho deep snow of
last winter, he, whilst in a state of intoxication,
entered the house of a widow, named Bowers,
This inforina- then living ^
person, put her to death by strangling Her. x no
Fact of such a person having been found dead in
her house, about the time stated is fully substan
tiated by tho accounts received from iunnctia
and the whole demeanor of the prisoner since
his confinement, a* well as his positive declara
tion), has induced a general belief in the ^truth
of his singular confession.—A rep. ( MaJ x-ip.
Ripe Tomato Pickle.—Take ripe tomatoes, and
prick them with a fork or pointed suck; put them
tard, put half an ounce of popper and a dozen of
large onions sliced; pack them in ajar, placing a
layer of onions and spico between tho layers of
tomatoes. In’ ten day* tho pickles wiil bo iu
good eating order. *
IT -1. - .. St * Tmoib, August 11,
Horrible Indian Massacre.—Tho atrocious
feelings, which the British band of the Sacs and
t 1 oxes havo cherished against tho whites of the
Upper Mississippi, broke out about a week ago in
a ‘P 05 * daring mult upon tho authority of the
United States, and the lives of other peaceable
Indians. A band of Menominies, at Prairie du
Ishlen, was attacked in tho night, while asleep,
U ,le V0I Y guns ofthe United States fort,
an “ four and twenty were massacred on'the
spot. Ten more who wore wounded, escaped
into tho houses of tho citizens of Prairie du
Chien. Of-the massacred, more than half were
women and children. This atrocious act calls
mr vengoance. The outrage upou the United
states, whose jurisdiction was violated, and the
murder of 24 human beings upon their soil can-
8® unpunished. The assassins will doubt
less bo demanded, and, if not given up, ought
to be taken. Tho leaders of the massacre'ought
to bo hung, or pursued and killed iu their ileus.
Wabniw to Post-Masters.—The Fost-
M B8 ter. General has _ lately decided, that if
Post-Masters do not give duo notice to the pub-
lishers, in c ase any papers are not taken from
their offices, “they are liable to pay tho sum
which would bo due from subscribers.’’
From the Globe, Sept. 23.
Ciiarles Carroll op Carrollton.—On
the 20th inst. tho 94th anniversary of the birth
day of the only surviving signer ofthe declaration
of Independence, this venerable man was cheer*
ed by the congratulations of many friends who
visited him. The President of the United States,
in anticipation, appointed it as a time when he
would take a brief interval of relaxation, and pay
in person the homage duo from tho Government,
to ono of its illustrious founders.
From the Fedrai Union.
The enemies of Mr. Lumpkin, in tho ab
sence of any substantial objection against him
have endeavored to prove that he is opposed to
the re-election of General Jackson. This calum
ny has been refuted again and again. But we
should think it dud to Mr. Lumpkin and his friends
ihat there should bo no room for cavil among
his enemies in' this matter. We therefore pub
lish the following letter from him:
Monroe, 19th Sopt. 1831.
Gentlemen:—A report has reached mo this
morning, that a political combination, who un
dertake to dictate to the people «(.&**£* and
prostrate tho fair standing of every man who
refuses to yield to their mandates, have anew
arrangement In preparation to misrepresent and
do. mo great injustice. The story is, they aro
attempting to make it appear that I am un
friendly to General Jackson—aud that I am u-
nited .with Mr. Calhoun agauist him.. If tfiey
are thus engaged, it cdnipletex the infamy and
disgrace of a combination of tho most tlariug
office seekers that ever existed in a civilized com
munity. ... ' w
You know that I speak the truth when I -af
firm that, from the'commencement of theydis-
aRrcoinent the rrestrteiu and Viee
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE,
Evening Edition,
. eorgia will bo Beat pro
meted by liis re-election.’ r.
My friends and foe* know that I have been faith-
'f'jNDER an order of. the Inferior Court of
W.J Monroe comity, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, will be sold, mi the first Tuesday in
DECEMBER heift, at tho Court house in For
syth, Monroe county, within the lawful hours of
sale, one Lot of Land, situated in iaid county,
(known an No. 127) one hundred and
£ • fifty ami, on which there is considerable open
land, and all of which is liow fresh and In a good
state of cultivation) with tho Dwelling House and
all the Out Buildings necessary for the conveni
ence of a family; also one hundred .acres of Lot
No. 79, (which and. the preceding Lot are both
ful in my support of the President. He knows it.
Mr Calnoun knows it. ilow can it be possible,
that the revilers of Jackson, his eleventh hour
friends, Selfish friends, can now rise up, and ex
pect to profit, by pushing me ont of my mm stand,
and placing themselves in ray tracks?
They must presume upon the ignorance of the
people, I rely upon their virtue and intelligence.
Respectfully yours, . .
WILSON LUMPKIN.
Messrs. Polo ill & Cuthbert,
Milledgeville, Goo:
An account of a marvellous stenographic ma
chine. invented by a young Italian of the name of
Galli, now in England, it published in the Lon
don provincial paper*. Tha following Is an ac
count of Its properties. “One or its object* it to
enable ue to write faster than any system of short
hand hitherto knofrn, or any orator can speak.
Blit this is not all. Many copies of a 'discourse,
legibly written, may be taken at the same time
while it is rehearsing. It is played Upon by the
fingers like a musical instrument, and the manu
script is rolled off a cylinder during the course of
the writing. By employing it, a bdok may be
copied while the reader is perusing it, and as fast
as it can be read. The Judge oh the bench may.
by its means, take down the deposition of iis wit-
cesies while his mind, is intent upon the heating
of evidence. By a little habit even the blind may
be made to use an instrument.which- will enable
them to copy faster than any short hand-writer.
This ingenious machine has many other advanta
ges, which, if Realized according to its inventor’s
expectations, will produce great changes jn our
present system of written Or telegraphic commu
nication.”
Gh the. 15th ult. dear KdCxville, Tennessee,
after a tedious illness, which she bore with tho
exemplary resignation of a Christian, Mrs. Elba
A, Bullock, of Columbus, in this Stato. .
In Pulaski county, 8 miles below Hartford, oh
Wednesday the 7th ult. Mis* Eliza Ann L'amkm,
eldest daughter of John L. Lamkin, Ksq. in the
‘21st year of her age, after an illness of te* or
twelve days.
AUCTION BUSINESS.
T HE subscribes* having formed a connex
ion in the above line, under the firm of
IU A OOTVOV, •
tender their services and hope by their attention
to merit a share of patronage.
JAMES REA,
oct 7 3m CHARLES COTTON.
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
T HE subscriber will attend to the purchase
of Cotton and sale of Merchandise, and
hopes by strict attention to merit the confidence
of those who may favor him with their confidence.
Macon, Oet. 7,1831. 3m JAMES REA. •
PLANTERS’ HOTEL.
JYcwnan, (Jme eta County, Ga.
THE SUBSCRIBER has taken the
M stand, formerly occupied by Messrs. Les-
tarjett* I4r Bolton where be wilt be pre
pared at all times, to accommodate bis
friends and the public, upon ny magn
ate terms, with tbs BEST that the country «fiord).
■ Those who fsvor him with tbeir patronage, msy
feel, assured of his best endeavors to-please, both iu
sen. an acting justice of the peace for said coau- eotive business eenioni the belence of the yeor onrn
ty, one small marc Poney, of a roan color, sup- a wtek only,.ht six dollars «nd« half per ennn .
posed to be six or seven years old. four feet six “ '-Tea
regard to rales end accommodations.
the great Southern and Northern Mails and the
Steamboat Mail to tho East. This edition con
tains all news received by tho mails aud from
vessels arriving at this port, and a notice of mer
cantile transactions in tho New York Market
whenever they possess interest, down toil o'clock
I. M. The Editors havo established a very va
luably correspondence with all the principal com
mercial cities in tho world. They have employ
ed for three years past tho fast sailing
SCIIR. JOURNAL OF COMMERCE, of 50
tons, built iu Baltimore expressly for them, be
sides row boats, devoted exclusively to tiioir use,
by wluc-h ships have been frequently boarded at
the distance of fifty, and sometimes one hundred
miles from the city. Thoy have now building
the pilot boat .
SCHR. EVENING EDITION, of 75 tons,
which will soon be added and placed at the head
ofthe present arrangements. The wholo main
tained at an annual expense of over seven thou
sand dollars. AH the plans of tho establishment
aro upon tho most liberal scale of expense, and
possess an efficiency which constitutes the Jour
nal of Commerce, issued ns it is, twice a dny, a
channel of news, both political and commercial,
surpassed by nothing which can be found in this
city. Full accounts of news received by foreign
arrivals at this port have bee* frequently sent off
twenty-four hours before tho merchants' letters
by the same vessels were placed iu the Post Of
fice.
This paper contains a full review ofthe New
York marker once a week, and of the-Cattle
market at Upper Bull's Head, full accounts of fo
reign and domestic markets, and in general every
thing useful to men of business. It has been
received with such favor by tiie mercantile com
munity, that although hut established four years
ago, its present daily circulation exceeds two
thousand, including, as the editors behove, ot
least as large a number of active merchants; a9
can be claimed by any other paper in tho country*
Nearly half this circulation has been added during
the last twelve months, by unsolicited subscrip
tions. It has come to bo extensively substituted
in the. place of epistolary correspondence, and in
various directions has opened for itself a circula
tion not before possessed by the daity.papcrs of
this city.
During the winter, when the Northern and
Eastern mails start in the moaning, the morning
mail is forwarded, so that subpfribors receivo a
morning and evening edition alternately, giving
them the news throughout the year to the latest
possible hour; -
Terms/Ten dollars fe# annum, payable in ad
vance. All brders and payments may bo for
warded by mail, at the risk find charge of the edi
tors. Semi-weekly Journal of.Commercc, Four
DOilars. Mercury published once a week in large
quirfo, containing the. news, and principal
reading articles of tho Journal of Commerce,
with:the New Yorkjmarkets, but no advertise
ments,'Three Dollars, itt advance. ,
wr. .. hale & hAllHck;
New York, Sept. &4,183i. 41 2t
COTTON BAUGING.
rgVilK subscribers have received on cfinoi'gttK
Tl- .., 300. pieced Sagging,
which they wiil sell very low for cash. Oct-8
41 MELROSE & KIDD.
Hi the preceding Lot
i!) the eleveuth district of said-county) together
with ti Negro FeIlow 2S years of age, and a Ne
gro Woman about 27 yeafo of age, bdth'good
field hands—all sold as part Of the real estate of
Danicl Hall, late 'of said comity, deceased.
JOHN P. DURHAM; adm'or.
Ortl, 1831. 41.
A GREEABLE to an order of the honorable
tho inferior court of Fayetto county, when
sitting for ordinary purpose's, will bo'sola, on tho
first Tuesday hi DECEMBER next, at the court
bouse in Monroe county, within the lawful hours,
onejfourth part of LO't No. 7l in the twelfth district
of Monroe county—sold for the benefit of Sarah
Ann W. Grig a 8; Orphan Of Wilio Griggs, de
ceased. Terms made known on the day ofsqle.
. . BRYAN GRIGGS, Guardian.
, A kept 21 40 •
Georgia, Campbell Count”,
TESSE JOHNSON, of Captain Maroiley’s
OP district, living at Cobb's Ferry, on the
Chattahoochee river, toUs before William John
son, a justice of the peace for said county, a large
bay Horse, with a block mane aud tail, his right
hind foot white, and a Small streak of about three
inches in liis face under his foretop, and branded
on the left thigh with J B and supposed to bo nine
J ears old—appraised by Captain Maronev and
ames Gresham to sixty-two dollars and fifty
cent* on th« 13th December, 1830.
T HOMAS BENNETT, of Captain Maro-
ney's district, tolls before \Y illin.ui John
son, justice of the peace, a sorrel Filly, about
three years old, blazed face, some brands that are
illegible, and is a natural trotter—appraised by
Benjamin Muroney and James Gresham on the
21st September, 1830. -
J OHN GORDAIN. tolls before George Law
rence, a justice ofthe peace, for the 73,‘fd
district of Georgia Militia and Captain Smith’s
district, a large bay Sldro, sixteen hands. high,
sixteen yoars old, no brands visible, right eye
out, right hind foot white, some white on her
right fore foot, a snip on her nose, a few white
hairs in her forehead, hail on a small bell when
taken .up—appraised by Tart ton Sheets aud Wil
liam Yancy to twenty-five dollars on tho 25th of
March, 1831.-.
S IMON KEMP, ofthe 73ist district of Geor
gia militia, tolls before A. Horton, «jus-
tice of the peace in and for said county, a stray
mare Poney, of a roan color, three or four years
old, branded on the right hip I P. hip-shotten on
the same hip, and with a little white iu hor face-
appraised by Reuben Dawsbn and Wesley Wheat
to fifteen dollars on the 3d'of MayjI831.
D avid Andrews, of the 736th district or
Geomiit militia, tolls before Williath John-
sow, a justice of the peace in and for said county,
a-bay Horse, supposed to bo fourteen years old,
iWfeet ten ur uleven inchcs high, black mane
and tail, tail short, all four of the feet white,
.white uuder lip, very much marked with the col
ter, some what crest-fallen, . add some saddle-
spots, but no brands perceivable—appraised by
Captain Nell and David Pails, to twenty dol
lars. ob the 20th day of Jude, 1831.
B urrell webb, of tho 4th district of
said county, tolls before Lemuel Wilker
T ’xrlran'?!!?t 1 letters*
■ B EMAININg m tho Post-Office at Clinton,
JUs on tho 1st of October, 1831.
A. S. C. Atkinson, Richard Allen, William
Alexander, tnrs. G. Abney,, miss Ann J. Am
brose.
B. Mrs. Mary Ann Beasley, Jesse Bell, m®.
M. H. Bell, miss Ann A. Bailey .Thomas L. Bar
ker, Augustine W Browder, Alisa Mary J Blanks,
Deniiis Bradley, Lovel Butts, A Browder, AW
Browder, Appleton Buckner.
C. Samuel Cannon 2, John Cannon, WilliRm
Cabmcss, Wm Cox, Wm Cadenhead, MrCbiK
ders, Sterling Casscl, Sanford Chapman, Jnpicn
Comer sen. Danicl Campbell, Mrs.Sarah Chaim,
mrs Pheriali Chapman, Joseph Cox, Henry A.
Candler, Daniel Clifton.
D. Wm. Duglass, Delilah Davidson, Daniel
Duffcy, Orange Davis. • ■
E. Wm. C. EUis, Wm. Etheredge, Josrah
Lnvm.
F• Joseph Franklin, mrs. Lydia.Flenniken,
miss Martha Flowers,; John Fletcher .3. - •,
G. James Green, Moses .Gunn,'Benedict
Green, Curtis G. Grav, Solomon Grove. .
H. David L Holt 4, Samuel P. Hoskins, Joseph
Heath, Robert Ilosve, W> M. Ilarvey, Hopkins
Holsey, Samuel Holliday,-miss Nancy Hunt.
J* Samuel J. Johnson, Thomas W. Jordan*
J. P. Juratt, Darnel M. Jonos, Appleton Justice b.
L. Thomas Livingston, George Larey, Ban,
jnmin Lowe, Robert Lytts, James Long, James
I.ainar 4.
M. William M’Mnth, John M’Lotid; tnr. ——
M’Cay, Benjamin Merritt, Abner M’Gcc, Felix
Murphy, Jane M. M’Farland, miss Susannah
M'Lcndou, mrs. Nancy Morris, mrs. Martha
Marshall.
O. Tilman Oxford.
P. Wright Pcrmciuer, John Pasmore, mrs.
Martha Perryman* Breton Price, Burton Paul,
David Parker 2, Wright Pender, Thomas M..
Parker.
R. Richard Ripett, Larkin Reynolds, Gw.
Reynolds, Benjamin Reynolds 2, mrs. Nam v
Rose, Jesse Ross.
S. Levin D. Sockwcll, mr. ■ Stanford,
William Spivey, Benjamin Spikes, miss Amanda
S. Sims, Thomas E. Smith, John Shields, H. H-w
Squires, iniss Margaret .Sims.
T. Stvipson Taylor, Philip Thomas. '
V. John Vincent, Aaron Vincent. '.'.;Vp
Mcmbrancr Williams, Samuel WiniVoy, ims»
White, Wade Wilder, Ambrose Ward, Thoe
masB. White, Joseph White 2, J. H. Walton.
Henry Walton, Francis Williams, Thomas Whit',
Malcomb J. Walker, Samuel Wright.
Z. John S. Znchcry.
« J. SMITH, Post Masteu
VALUABLE PUBLICATION.
F OR tbe use ofthose who are fond of good Hor:i >
and Bogs—who would study tbe nature) bistory
and habits of American game—whether .onimutj
biril'.fis’iorfou-l; andfortho-e who tskcpleosureintfc.-
turf, end other fiield tporls—S. S. Sbibser, Postmer-.
tor of (lie City of Baltimore, commenced in Septem
ber, 1829, tbe publication of a monthly periodical, en
titled the ’ .
AimsxiieAar Ttr&r aeoxbtbx '
AND
SPORTING MAGAZINE.
F.ucli number contains about fifty pages, on ven
fine paper, elegantly printed, with, very costly engra
ving) of Horses, Dogs, Birds, Fish, &c. besides wood
cuts on various subjects of natural lii-tory.
Besides original sketches nnd anecdotes of bunting,
shooting, fibbing, #rc. it give-tile official reports, fm .
nisbed by the Jockey Clubs, of all thoraces in the V-
nited Btnter; portruturcs and memoirs ol animals mo; •
distinguished on tho turf, of the “olden” and ol the
present time, with veterinary information, and the.
pedigrees of all thorough bred animals. r|H|
The two volumes, of which a few only remain an
hand of the lust edition, contain utreudy portrotur' ■
and accounts of tho performances of the Godotphir.
Arabian, Duroc, b’ir Archy, American Eclipse, Vir
ginian, Sir Charles, the Winter Arabian, the Doric'
Arabian, Imported Citizen, tiitucrack, Flying Chi!
ders, and imported Diomcd—‘and memoirs of many-'
other celebrated race horses. Tho editor hes nev
waiting to be engraved, portraturcs of Slumbrlric,
Marske, Highflyer, ilumbletonian, Sharkc, Dungnu-
nun, Anvil, Baronet, Volunteer, Eclipse, (English.)
Herod, Slrakspcare, Dormouse,- Mufti, Flimnep. f,u .
Ac. progenitors of our best clock; and of American
horses; as soon as portraits can be obtained, ofTimo-
leon, Henry, Ariel, Uohasna, Betsy Hansom; Johu
Iticliard), Monsieur TonSon, Medley, Knte Kearney.
Polly Hopkins, Lndy Ughtfoot, Clara Fisher, Boo
nets O’Biuo; also, imported horses, Leviathan and
Young Truffle, with many others, as fast as engraving-
can be bad.
To all lovers of field sports the American Sportier
Magazine ought to he entertaining nnd instrartivb.
ana, as the editor flatters himself, useful te the rising-
generation, in drawing them off from gaming and oti.
er.vicious amusements;—but to all breeders oraqu.-
teiirs bf the horic It would seem to he ivdinpensal ’
from tho circumstance, that they mutt refer to it for th
likeness, history and performances of the most cvft 4
brated, ami the pedigree, of all thorough bred horst-.-*
as well asfortlia best instructions on breeding, brcal.jH^r
log, to the saddle and hafcicrs, management In sicW „
ness and in health, feeding, training, shoeing, Ac. it
The editor is without inclination or necessity ids*.
anythinges to the character or execution of hisundn’
taking: suffice it to state, that few Impressions of tin
second edition remain unsold, end that not one cAr)
Oao be disposed of but upon strict tomptianc* wilhtl <
terms of the publication, which are, fivk doixai
pi:n ixnxvM,payable in adiau& every year. Thrsgl.
scription money to be sent by mall at ihosolk risk o:
the editor.
Each year’s publication, with the title pogc nnd rar
nuta index, tvillmakea volume of about xii hundred
and forty or fifty pages. , _ .,V X
Any person procuring six-subscribers, nnd ftAdinr,. H
the money, will lie entitled to a year') subscription grot
is. . 1
X? Copies of the Engravings in the Turf Rogixtcr-
may be had on oppilcationnt the office—pride,twcu : ,
ty-five cents single, or five for one dollar.
The price of the work, neatly half bound ita Russ!,
leather ij 8 r * 50 |>er vol.—iu boards with linen bad-
•f 5.. ■ sept 3 36 4t
ft?" The undersigned proposes re
commence, early next fall, in Macon, (he publishin;
of a Daily Neicr/iaper, provided sufficient meeting■
ment offers. It is intended to makoit sfriclly a A’rw
paper, to be devoted mainly to the interests of Corn*
merce and the Country:—to contain a daily xysopr;*
of the latest Foreign and Domestic Intelligence-:
state of the Markets—arrival and departure of boa) -
at Macon—all important arrival* at Darian, 8gvm,
nab and Charleston—tho daily proceedings of the I.t:
gislature when in session, (for which purpose ap ,
gent Will ho employed at Milledgeville,) proceeding'
of Congress, Ac. &c. .
The size of the I’nper will depend upon tue ext'C *
of patronage offered; U Is presumable however, the
it w ill eniiai that of any new spaper at present is Me -
con; and will be enlarged and Improved as clreuin
stances shall warrant. The types and materials wi t
be entirely uew.
TsaMs—It is proposed to publish the paper djr.y,
forsix months in the year, comprehending the me. t
active business eeasont tbe batance of the year on"