Newspaper Page Text
. v,bocn squandered by the State
din of commerce in. thine
f to tffi®. j| vain.
JfiD**** ,j me |, c fore the State House
Vrf* “f froro Milledgcvillc—but it must
be and the sooner the better.
V f0 “L'^1isltcd, wc may expect to see
BV ‘rfstate cramped, by narrow and
yfrrJulm! its resources wasted on chi-
ft" d . . its seaports in a state of
1 wealth leaving it* natural
w"’*1| the lido of prosperity in rival
J W Adieu. Yonrs, &c."
MiHtiettillc, November 19,1831.
I we heard of retrogression, in their orbits,
h* 1 * and the smaller comets that were a
Wjjbci j n j n g towards their zenith with
f dl / ,; ?! nfli"ht bodies. On condition of be-
I" •'bWht above tho horizon and
On condition of be
torizon nndprojecl-
Ws, at the next. General Electiou,
~&25ed, but the others set, without
Their reappearance will depend on their
L' he necessities of the Great Divan.
, of the noble horde, tho with-
ff f ilsvncs and the election of Crawford
»* 0 Had Havre succeeded and Clay-
creased, th'c Crawfords and Clay-
?.*■« would have .lipp.d their bridles;
l* * w itb the Hayneses, left Gilmer’s
, 'rihetli Branches of tho Legislature, in a
•sritr As it is, their prospects are not
■fSU They have secured temporary
,, ‘ giicuating the yeomanry of the North-
w |, 0 are indignant that their lives and
* , are azain left to the arbitration of a sot
arc again ,{ , „ . .
teller. Will ypu believe that, ou the
t >6 flrdin«- his electiou, in attempting tocou-
3ie most worthy Indies of tho low
*"j |W the Gallery, the dotard wandered
12 Representative Hall, without discovcr-
|ff mistake, and had to be led out into the
■J*. p ct , ac b ii the man whom oligarchic
-Btfition has continued ou the Beueb, defiling
Rains and disgracing the State.
Pm have before now in print a speech pur-
tU hire been spoken by Mr. Gilmer. If
* previous, it could have been used at the
m a brief only; for it was never delivered
It U so meagre and inaccurato, that it can-
I with propriety, be called a synopsis of the din-
1" ^ which took an boar or more in dlive-
I afof which a literal copy cannot lie publish-
hitbeut bis incurring a character irreversible
jrjty, pctulencc, slander and inisrepresen-
1 He distinctly called the voters w ho cloct-
, . L um pkin the “rabble,” and in referring to
fcisHt editors, specified Cuthbert and Polhill
luffls in terms of unqualified rancor and
Wncts. person accustomed to intercourse
fceeatlemcn would dare lo utter such a tirade,
bi inspired by tbcfuuics of Coguac or Ma-
. Nor could he bo quite sober, when he al-
j the printed speecli to go to the publisher;
li,twitbstauding its softenings and erasures, uo
a, in his lucid hours, would be wiiliug to fa-
r the bittcrtbsili 'contradictions and falsehoods
m,. It is manifest that it was dictated and
,] uni ter the influence of tho blue devils.—
[it npiamlorafew minutes in investigating
pifits features.
ihtrtin" to iiis instructions to the Command-
■tithe Georgia Guard, iu contravention of
"pt'i decision, Mr. Gilmer says-—“The Ju-
j and legislative Departments aro in colli-
suil wit too Executive and Judicial.”—If the
st peremptory orders from the Executive to
«t, nil imprison persons for the commission
|tB net iImlared by the Judiciary uslto strictly
btltununal, be not placing the Executive and
iHi-y in collision, then enmity is amity, and
jrir.c-ny ii discord.
Dn another placo ho says—“I have no regard
Ittever for the honors attenduut on elevated
Tfini." • Why then did' he publish his angry
II querulous corrcspoudcnce with Mr. i’orsyth,
|mm* out of die latter's ordering a now elec
ts for a member of Congress in pursuance, of
S requirements of the supremo law of Georgia?
Iir did be, in 1829, place himself in uorama-
h in opposition to tlio known wishes of a mo
tif of his omt party? Why did be, in 1831,
1 usclme, when was anuouuccd the name of
boH Haynes, whose olevation would not
the administration from the hands of
gilh whom he has ever actedf lie will not
ad tha! the salary was his object; but, if he
|,«Wdy would belie vo him. Hit only proiupt-
b ambition—the love of power and a regard
Itbiiwre attendant on elevated stations. To
i uuther is impossible,
tdeclaration that “he has received tmtncas-
d abuse” for stating, in his iunugur.il address,
t "he cousidoccd himself tho Chief Magistrate
'eSute, and not of a party," is equally t'ubu-
Ile has becu censured not for making but
limtlitg dint promise. Hut to this charge he
Si not guilty, and avers that be conferred
i on “such persons as were supposed to bo
itqnilified to discharge their duties, without re-
•< to party distinctions.” The falsity of tho
at licromos at once apparent, wiieu it is
led that to ail the offices ia his gift lie an
il only one Clark man as an inspector oftlic
bi'Stiary and one or two as aids do camp.—
Ythii evidence is uot necessary to hiscouvic-
■; hr in avowing that lie has ever acted with tho
!<n of the Troup party, (who have always,
|4e <liitrilmtiotf of offices, had regard to parly
TJctioni.) he eun«Xt» himself of premeditated
fl nullified untruth.
■idiaaflirmiug, “he has not used the power
bunplaced in his bauds by the people, iu
finance, to nid in the accomplishment of any
" pooc," he again departs from the rc-
e case of Mr. James Catuak illustrates
fpoint. Vuitingiuhis persona Professorship
ticai and tho Presidency of tho Control Bank,
t frutlcmau’s timo was so much engrossed,
ft Of found it necessary to hire a person to act
upUee is editor of the Milledgevillo Jaurual.
Mthilanding this evidence of Iiis being nna-
► to attend iu person to alt his business, an In-
Ftiwdiip in the Penitentiary and the Artistship
[tbe Commission to survey the Florida lloun-
1 urreforced upon him by George R. Gilutcr.
T Ibis prodigality of offices, this monopoly of
tmtivc favors? Will it lie pretended, that
* wild not be found, in tits ranks of both
'*»> other men, having more time, (less af-
«ud equally capable) unxiuus for the np-
n*!* Why then this undue and unjust
’I’- •' on n particular individual! The su-
ndemands no extraordinary exertion of intcl-
■llciug sole controller of tho Millodgeville
and part proprietor of the MUIcdgeville
rJJtjiMr. Cuitk, it was thought, could cus-
Administration, securo his Ex-
q'» re-election, and palliate any omission
1 * the Presidency of tho Central Bank that
i occar during tho Oaknfauoka expedition.
It j Cre no .l ihc disinterested considerations
P iduced this instance of Executive henefi-
Eo! *i . cr *^ a unagician may be safely de-
f i JJJtttUtU another explication: and all men
LlT' ll . * l(,uor to implicitly believo Mr. Gil-
' i'Iciiyinj; that he referred to poor people,
he chaunted that wealth suddenly acquired
u extravagance, idleness, bee.
rao,tsmgular passage iu tho printed speech
to bo uoticed. It is this—“It is familiar-
an to ail oryou, that the heated parly strife
had arrived at its acino in ltiio, had, for
iGiit.***’ tl^dually subsided, as the UMUsUNU
ruon TVjap, in defence of the rights of llie
^proved inecessful. The bad.r of the cy-
| IjhA removed from the State. I
■ >'"d a largo mv of n votes of that
party. * men hoped that tho timo had arrived-
when divisions among the people, arising from
tho quarrels and conflicting ambition of inaividu-
aM. which had so long disgraced the State, might
be healed, and parties formed upon principle a.
lone. —In this extract, it will ho observed, bo dis-
stnlctly states, that the party divisions were not
formed upon principle, hut created by tho quar
rels m»d ambition of the leaders; that Clark and
Troup were these leaders; and that their quarrels
and.ambition disgraced the State, leaving the
inevitable inference, that all persons connected
with the Tronp or Clark party were unprincipled
tools of personal dissemioa and ambition, that
were disgracing the State. Having pronounced
a sentence so bitter and sweeping, the suggestion
would follow, that he lias always kept himself a-
loof from both tho unprincipled parties that, to
C lease their respective leaders, Clark and Troup,
ave been long disgracing the State; bnt, alas!
there is no such verdaut spot to be found in his
political rambles—no consistency or devotion to
principle in his political manual. With the Troup
party, he exulttngly exclaims, *1 have eter acted’
—thus unequivocally confessing, that, without
principle, lie has always, to the disgrace of the
State, been busy iu fomeuting the quarrels and
fostering the ambition of his leader!
It is not surprising that he should now lihnl and
treat with contumely the Clark party; but it it
rather marvellous that he would hazard such n-
bHse of the party with which he has hitherto been
identified, and on the good will of which his pro
spects as a public man are dependent. As a
peace-offering to his party, it is true, ho vocife
rates in one placo, “upon the success of whose
principles depend the honor, safety, and charac
ter of tho State.” Bnt this is poor atonement
for unprovoked and unqualified defamation. It
is, in substance, declaring that tho honor, safety,
and character of the State depend upon tho suc
cess of the principles of a party that, to his know
ledge, is formed on no principle at nil, and has
long disgraced the State by its blind subscrvienco
to the rancor and ambition of its chief. The n-
nomally may be explained, by recollecting, that,
though at times as supple and adulatory os a de
magogue can be, he usually expresses the most
contemptuous feelings for the public will, and
considers tho Executive of the State not theqr-
vant but master of tho people. “I havo (says he)
not been accustomed to throw out feelers, to, learn
tho indications of public sentiment, previous—to
expressing my thoughts on any subject, much less
when official duty required their open avowal.’
—-Tho despot of the “celestial empire” could not
have said more.
His dofcnco of his advice to admit against our
whites in courts of justice the testimony of Indi
ans, is of a piece with the rest of bis philippic,
“In advising the repeal of the law (he proceeds)
which subjected our Indian population to/a de
privation of much of their property by improper
means, I was opposing the strongest prejudices,
and most selfish feelings ofthe thoughtlesss and a-
varicious.” This passage implies, that/ as ava
rice and ignorance induce perjury among the
whites, tho sccnrity of Indian property demands
that the savage too should havo liberty to perjure
iiimself. .Supposing the Legislature tvere to con
cede the validity of the argument, what would be
the result, taking thegencial corm-queucc? With
few exceptions, the whito citizens regard with
sacredness the obligations of an oath, and cannot
bo suborned—besides, in their estimation, tho
personal property of the Indian is in general of
little or no value—whereas, tlio aborigine is a
stranger to our religious restraints, and ho con
siders our articles of ordinary use os of immense
value. Tims the white u restrained by the most
solemn considerations, and' is soldom tempted—
while the savage, nnchcckod by conscience am!
urged by need, is powerfully allured. Thus cir
cumstanced, were Indian testimony allowed, the
personal property of the whites, in our frontier
counties, would he soon swept across the bounda
ry, without tho possibility of recovery by legal
means. They would not, could not, submit to
such aggression. Resort to forco would he had,
hostilities ensue, and the matter be determined by
the expulsion or extermination of the Iadians.
But it is useless to follow Mr. Gilmer farther
through his blundering sinuosities of rant, rancor,
igorance and misrepresentation. His printed
speech justifies every accusation brought by hit
opponents against him; and yet it is modesty and
good nature contrasted with tho speech which he
actually spouted at tlio dinnor. llo must have
certainly been not mure than half-sober when he
wroto it. Had the printer had discretion, he
would havo burnt the manuscript; and it would
have been still more fortunate for tho orator, had
he, liko William II. Crawford, been kept to his
chair, or gagged, on rising to haranguo at the
tabic—bnt fntulity seems to pursuo him.
FROM MILLEDGEVILLE.
Both branches of tho Legislature went, oo the
18th inst. into tho election of Stato House Offi
cers; which resulted in the choico of Everard
Hamilton, for the Secretary of Stato; John Wi
liams, Treasurer; Thacker U. Howard, Comptrol
ler General; and John liethvne, Surveyor-Gener
al.
The Savannah Republican of tho 16tb inst.
states that—“A Petition and Momorial to the
Legislature, for tlio purpose of gaining fends to
erect a bridge ovor Savannah River, just above
tho city is now circulating, and has already ob
tained a large number of slgnatnres. It states
the fact, that the only communication bctwcon
Savannah and tho part of Carolina adjacent, is
more difficult, than with places hundreds of
miles off. The ferry, which is now tho medi
um, is two tnilcs long, and not sufficient for pur
poses of trade. By the construction of a Bridge
and proper causeways and roads leading to it
the trade of a wealthy part of Carolina from
which Savauxik is now totally excluded, would
ho opened. Wfcdgo would open a comnium-
catton with a country from 80 to 100 miles in
length, and 30 in breadth. To most of us, so
difficult is the access from the Georgia side, this
is a perfect terra incognita. Should the Logu*-
turo grant tho Petition, it will no doubt prove
of immense benefit to tho city. The cost esti
mated at 850.900—and there is every reason to
snunosc, that tho amount of toils from tho wag-
Zs aud carts, which will convoy the produce
to Savannah, would amount to §5000 per an
num. Tharc aro no serious obstacles to the c-
rectionofabridge, aud wo hope that ths Legis
lature will listen to tin voice of tho oldest city
iu tho State. 1
Carolina Blankets.-'There has beenloft with
us. for public mspecUoniapair of Blankets, Iroin
tho manufactory of Colonel John E. CalhenB, of
Pendleton District. Thowarp is of couou.nnd
tho fillinc of woof; and tjicy arc pronounced, y
astagSussRg:
crops. Flannels, to a considerable extent, nre
likewise manufactured al ibisesiXablislxniciit-
ry handsome specimens *f carpeting base b<*n
made there. Tlw wool-tardmg part of the w-
tablislimeut is actively ei&ged m preparing the
wool ofthe neighboring cq.mties«»<¥■»*?&
which is brought iu some lustauees, a disuiuce o
forty mile*, for ti e purjiwt-—Clorrleeton Courser.
Mr. Randolph at Home.—A frient 1 (says the
Norfolk Beacon) has politely furufsht'd us with
the following extract, of a loiters
“3fr. Randolph got to Charlotte Co urt House
i Monday, 7th inst. and although in t ery feeble
health, addressed the. people hi tlie- ops n air in a
speech of more than two hours length. His object
was to explain—1st, why lie bad offer® 1 himself
as a candidate to represent them in the m ’Xt Con
gress, and 2dly, why ho had withdraw! 1 himself
afterwards. In thecourao of his speecli, lie vindi
cated his conduct in remaining in Lonrit >h when
ho ought to have bccuia Russia, ai)d c uiaeout
in favor of General Jackson, who he dec Idrod to
bo B9 honest a man as lives beneath, (he sun, and
possessed of more than ordinary talents. ,Ile read
severe) of the General’s private .letter! to hint
wlilie iu London, shewing that he remained t)ifjre
with his approbation. Ho said- heahofljJ vote
for Andrew Jackson for President hereafter,bo-
cause ho was an honest man, and a man of
talents, and was the most orthodox ofthe candi
dates, hat that there were many men be should
prefer to him if they could be got I was much
E leased at having an opportunity of hearing Mr.
Randolph speak at length, as I had never heard
him for more than a few ininuules before, llo
came to Charlotte in n coach lie brought with
him from Loudon, drawn by lour horses.”
NEW YORK ELECTIONS.
The Administration Ticket is sweeping every
thiug before it—Anti-masoni, National Repub
licans,^ Antis of ail sorts—florae, foot and dra
goons. The papers os will as private lotters
concur in this intelligence,—-Tho popularity of
tlie President is OTcrwlu'lniiRg--It will carry
every thing before ft—the two Contentions of
Baltimore, and Mr. Jas. Barbour's membership
in the Clay meeting, cnlogiuins upon Mr. Clay,
&c. fine, to tho contrary notwithstanding/'
Tho complaints about the “malign influence"
have vanished at Washington—There is not the
loop, (of a petticoat) “to hang a doubt upon."—
We understand, that every thing is moving ou har
moniously at head quarters.—The President’s
health is good, Iris Cabinet busy, ice.—Richmond
Enquirer. J
, ’ 1 Died,
In tho city of Now-York,' on the 19th ultimo,
Mr John Baldwin, of Monticello, Ga. aged 39, a
native of Beau ford, Con.
MACON MARKET.
Bacon, per lb. 10 a lffiAfaciere/, 7 a 10
Bagging, per yd 18 a 22 Molasses, gal. 4G a 48
Brandy, cog 162 a 225 Nails, ” ' 7 a 8
i apple, 50 a 55 Pepper, *20
j pooch, 75 a 100 Pimento, 28
Bui ter, ■ 18} Pork, bbl. 115*18
Candles, georgia, 17 a “if Porter, dozen, ,*Li 4 50
i, sperm 30 a 35 Rice, -. Tt’5 a 6
Cards, cotton, doz. 725 Rum, jamai. 150 a 175,
Castings, 7a8 „ ncwcng.- : 55nG0
Coffee, I3J a 16} SALT, bush 10Q
Copperas, ■■ 4j Shirtings, brown, 8 »!0
Com, 37* „ bleached, 12 a 15
COTTON,lb. 5J a7} SAof, per bag, 2 a223
Flour, country, 6 00 Soap, lb. 8 a 9
Fodder, 1 00 Sugar, st croix, 11 a 13*
Ginger, 12 a 16 „ lamp, 18 a 20
Gunpowder, keg, 6a8 ,, Joaf. ,20a22
Cm, holla ml, 140 a 150 „ N. O. 10 a 11
„ northern, 62* Tea, lb. 125 a 150
Iron, 6 aGjiTobacco, 12 a 26
Lard, lb. 12* Wiiskeu, 55
Lead, 8 Wtxe.madci. 2 50 a 500
Lime, cask, 6 00 „ teoeriffe,125 a 155
Meal, bushel, SO ,, malaga, 62 a 75
07” We are requested to announce
ROBERT BIRDSONG as a candidate for
Clerk of the Snporior Gourt of Bibb county,
nov 28 31
Teachers* Convention.
W E, tho undersigned, sensible of the im
portance of a Teachers’ Society, which
shall more fully promote tho advancement of the
cause af Education, do at the request, and by tho
consent of many respectable Teachers and many
enlightened members of the community in almost
every section of die State, respectfully invite all
Teachers, both male and female, to couvcrio at
the Court-House in Miltedgevillc, on Monday tbo
U»th of December next. _ .
C. P. BE MAN,#/ Mount Zion,
T, B. SLADE, of Clintoit
OTIS SMITH, of Powcltou
ROBERT C. BROWN, of ScottsMif.
MiliedgtviUe, November 19, 1831. ” 1
Superior Merino Mantles,
Justreceivedandforsnlcby "' w *
nov 2!J ♦ 39 WM. H. HURDSALt. '
DISSOLUTION.
T HE Copartnership heretofore existing between
the subscribers, under the firm of ‘ j
."MtaBtian 4l Co.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Personsin<
debted to tlio concern are respectfully ‘solicited to
make immediate payment to J. L. Murium, to enable
him to discharge the demands against the firm.
JOHN L MU8TIAN.
Kov. 20,1831. R. B. WASHINGTON.
JOHN L7MUSTIAN
Will hereafter continue the business at the old stand,
where ho soiicits a continuance of that liberal patron-
age which has hitherto been extended lo the establish
ment. 2t 30 "mriS
Pocket Book Lost.
L OST, on Monday last, botweon my house
aud Clinton, viu Macon, a small leather
pocket Wallet, containing40 or 50 dollars in small
bills, and a trunk key. Tho Under shall receive
a suitable reward and the thanks of the owner,
by returning tho same to the subscriber or to the
Telegraph office. CYRUS COTTON
nov 24 29 Dtp
- PUBLIC VENDUE.
On Tuesday nest. 29th instants
At the Store lately occupied by J. B. W iek, oppo
site Ellis, Shotwcll If Co's.
WILL HE SOLD, TO THE ltlOHKST BIDDER,
A N elegant BAROUCH and GIG,
a pair of black HORSES,
1 set brass mounted HARNESS,
1 sot wngon I1ARNE8S, and
1 strong two-horso WAGON,
TOOETUER WITH
Sorno HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, cou-
sisting of Tables, Beds, Chairs, &c.
Salt to cmmtnct at 10 o'clock A•
nov 24 29
Shoemakers Tools. -
A N assortment of Shoemakers’ TOOLS and
FINDINGS just received and foe sale by
oct 27* PAIIMELEE& CHURCH.
suss.
A N assortment of colored and black SILKS,
iust received and for sale hy
nov 17 23 WM. H. BURDSALL.
G
OLOTnino. .
ENTLEMENS ’ Fine Goats’ hair Wrap
pers,
do do
„„ H Opera Cloaks,
do super mixed Brown aud Olive
Cloth over Coats,
Ju.t received and for sale by
uov 17- 23 W’M. II. BURD3.VLL.
Ml
LA PAYETTE WILL.
To the fnblic.
Tho subscribfr tnkes this method of
informing his Friends and the Fuhiic
generally, that he has taken the
LA FAYETTE IIALL
in this place; and he hopes by dne diligence and per
sonal attention to share as much patronage m he may
marit. Those fond of good living and clean bedding
will call and judge for thtmselres. And he further ns-
eure# the Public, (hat no other person or persons are
either directly or indirectly concerned in 6ak! estab
lishment, but tho subscriber himtelf.
WM.O.’W. CLARKE.
Macon, Net. 25/5,1831. SO'
JOHN B. WICK
H AS removed to Iiis old stand, on Mulberry
street, adjoining the Clothing Store of
Messrs. P. Judson & Co. arid nearly opposite tho
Goods, suited to the season, consisting of
Dry Goods and Groceries,
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hardware,
Cutlery, Iron, Steel\ etc.
which will be sold cheap for cash. His friends
aud old customers aro respectfully invited to call.
N. 1). The highest market price will bo given
for COTTON. nov 21 20 3m
Just Received,
B Y E. GRAVES & SON, ten barrels nor
thern Apples, and 6 hhls fresh Oranges^—
Also, 1 case India Rnhber Over Shoes, nov 20
Iron, Cotton Bagging. Sec.
A FEW tons Swedes Iron well assorted
Hemp and Tow Colton Bagging
6 casks Rice—O bbis Lump Sugar
10 boxes Georgia Mould Candlus
4 pipes Holland Gin
James River Tobacco, first qnafity, in boxes
2000 bushels Liverpool ground Salt
250 socks 4 bushels each do
3 bales 3*, 4* and 5* point Blankets'
For sale by r!bA & COTTON,
nov 26 31-
Morton’s Pulmonic Expectorant
COUGH SYRUP,
F OR Coughs, Asthmas; Consumptions, and
Hooping Cough. A supply of this valu
able Medicine received and for sale by
ELLIS, SlIOTWELL & CO.
Nov 23 28
TIN WARE MANUFACTURER,
MDLSERHT REAR THIRD STREET.
T HE subscriber manufactures aud keeps con
stantly on hand a general assortment of
Tin Ware,
which ho will sell WHOLESALE and RETAIL
at Savannah or Augusta prices.
JOB WORK done ut the shortest notice at
the shop on Third street,, next door to Ellis,
Shotwcll & Co. WILLIAM S. ELLIS.
Ordors Bent to Elli9, Suotwell is Co. will
receive prompt attention.
Nov 11 17
TIN WAXLB Manufactory.
H UNGEKFORDS & STODDARD, continue
to manufacture TIN WARE. Their shop
may be'found or Cotton Avenue, one door above No.
6, nearly opposite the Settle House of Day & Butts.
They keep on hand a good assortment of
Plain and Japanned Warei
which will bo sold on good terms, either wholesale
er retail.
Job Work
will meet with despatch. 21 nov 15
C. A. HIGGINS
H AS rented tho commodious Store on Fourth
street, (joining the Marino and Fire In
surance Branch Bank Lot,) where be tenders bis
sen ices as • ' '
GENEBM AOSNT,
For the reception and forwarding of Goods.
to the Interior, tho receiving and discharging
Boats, and the obtaining freight for Boats dowa
the River, and their general disbursements. He
will also attend to the
Auction and Commission '
BUSINESS.
To tbo so who have previously (whilst in connec
tion with Mr J. T. Rowland,) favored him with
their business ia this line, he returns bis thanks,
and rcqnosts n continuance. The Store is com-;
modious, with convenient Shelves for tho expo
sure of Goods, and presents a good opportunity
to those who wish to sell out their Piece Goods,
os well as Packages. Business committed to his
care, he trusts, will receive such atteutiou as will
meet with general approbation. nov 23 St 28
BOAT BUXfcDXflrO.
T HE Undersigned, having established a Boat
Yard at Mncou, is ready to receive and
execute any contract for the BUILDING of
BOATS on any plan that proprietors may de
sire, and in n manner as durable nnd workman
like (both as to model and execution) as any boats
ever built. IIo will also, when desired, build
Boats at any placo pn the State, suitable for the
stream for which tlrny aro intended; and, if they
bo fonnd inferior iu workmanship to any other
boat or boats in Georgia, he will charge uothiog
for his labor. Ho will moreover construct
BOXES
at Mdcoa suitable foe the Ocmulgco river; and,
at his yard there, will keep on bund a constant
SUPPLY of
Slegant Bouts.and Boxes,
suitable for tbo Ocmuljrec river.
In relation to Iris abilities ns tut architect and
mechanic, he refers the public for information, to
Mr. Henry Shultz of Hamburg. South Carolina,
Mr. G. B. Lamar of Augusta, Colonel John M*-
Kinnoy of Louisville, Messrs. A. G. Shellman &
Co. of Louisville, and Messrs. Day & Butts of
Macou, besides, a number of respectable gentle
men of the latter placo.
uov 18 24 JOHN S. WILSON.
The Columbus Democrat fa requested to insert
tlie above throe times, aud transmit the account,
Strayed or Stolen,.
j* From the pasture, about one
mile from Macou. about the 20th
October last, aSORRELIIORSE,
MBB , HMa) wilh (lax rumn and tail, white spot
i^h^orehcad, numerous saddle marks on the
back, aomo white feet, (number pot recollected)
shunt seven years old, arid five feet high. A
mitable reward will be given for his delivery to
Isaac B. Rowland, Macoo.or
A. LAWRENCE,
nov CIO Im Talbotton, Talbot county.
To Hire.
NF.GRO GIRL—a good house servant.—
luquiro at this office^ uov 23 28
FOB. SALS,
THE HQUSE and l.OT, whereon
tho subscriber now lives, nituiited or
tlie east aide of tbo Ocniuluee rivei
and in the business part oftbe towc
For term*, which w ill b« literal, apply to
nov 11 47 v’.ur A* ” ft rULR.
jflti
nov 23
- ‘V i:>
i>4Uum»
Tlio Mibrimtaw*
will P*J at bigtiwt
price, for
BEAVER
/UVB
Otter Skins.
JUDSON & CO.
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
T HE subscriber will attend to the purebapp
of Cotton mid (rale of Mt rcbanaisc, amt
hopes by strict attention to merit tbo confidence
of those wh# may favor him with tbofrroalkini,^.
Macon, Oct. 7,1631. ftp JAMES ItK.V
WARE-HOUSE* >
’ AND
Commission Business.
CHERRY STREET, MACON. G.V \
PtnHKomk-rjIgued has takenIheuow W.ro4I<uim
now building on Cherry street, bdotv tbc cnV
ner occupied by Messrs. Kimberly 6* Cbi:l)oJv>, vIkm
bo will taka COTTON on storage, and make
cdreaction tho eatne. All ootton stored at thh Wirih-
Room trill be delivered at any of tlio Boat Laadiura
required In this place freo ol drayuge. A»hb*hoi*
time and attention will bo devoted to tbo above besi-
ness,he hopes to meritssbarcofpoblio raminiaft.
August 1,1831. 32 GRO. WOOH.
WRIGHT A OBUBSaa
Are now receiving direct from ?1 civ York, Bogbn*
&c. a largo and general assortment of 1
SEASONABLE GOODS,
W HICH in addition to their former wjppiy %
makes their etock morecompleta(ban they
have ever been able to offer—Among (b»n nvlbw
following;
Blno and Black Pine aadSop.Clof(N,
Satineiti, assorted colors and qitalitieifi
Negro Clnths, Cotton Qzoabuggtv
lied and White riaDneri,
French and Scotch Gingham*)
Irish Linen and Sheetings
Merino and Fancy SbuwK
Linen Cambric and Lawns,
Cambrics and Calicoes,
Jaakonct.Nnnsork, Holland GvtxsMudias
Bishop Lawn, Merino priuts and Ciroo-ifan^
Hard Ware and Cutlery,
A CXXEBAL ASSOinUXT.
SOOTS & SHOES.
A VAr.ir.rv or sxh.es aid veicjb.
Saddles and Bridles, Hats, Leghorn cud DunOttr
ble Bonnets.
Also—A Good Assortment of
Together wi^??gre»tHarint)??P other nASclQv
which they Invite tho public to cott and ciwrrfm;.
Oct 24 2 ,
F OUR months alter date, application will bo n>M»
to tbo honorable the Inferior Court of fay cite
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for ffiaqr.
to sell
A part of the Vernas
Ing to the orphans of Stirnnjtlder, tho
<**0>
belonging
fortho benefit of said orphans.
Nova 20 EDU’ARD FrNLXON,(fMrdli«i ;
tt.
Georgia, Bike County.
•OATRICK SCOTT, ofthe 581st dtftrieMot*to- A'
JL foro Hugh Porter Esq. one bay Mare, 4 xet#*,
old, one hind foot whito, had on a otddte.ndtyj
blankets,oneofthoblaakcliDcvr. Apprafaed by/i*- L,.)
seph Scott UDd IlugliUilllo $ti0. . '
A true copy from tbc minute, this theftltb
1831. 29 U. G. JOHNSON, c. a c. jj 7
'WOT'ILL tin sold, on the first Tuesday In FEIiltU- ' 'i‘
VW ARY next, before court home h) Mw^Dw.
Bibb county, ej
Two Newo Boys, SI os os nod Benjamins a*
bout 10 nnd 17 years of ago—sold es tho pro{»fty ft
Harry Smith, Into of said county; deceased, for iBo
benefit of the belts. Terms on the day.
nov 23 23 JOHN SMITH, cdfa'efr ^
.I'V.r
W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in FEBRU
ARY oest, before tho conrthoow tn Hura 1 -
nrt county,. •
Lot No. 97, io tho 24th district rifteid oaa»-
ty, formerly Leo.
Also, ou the sums day, before the aJixt*
bouse iu Randolph county,
One third pai l of Lot No. 69, io Ura 9>h
trirtof said coouty, formerly L«o.
Also, on the first Tuesday in STARCpl
next, before tbc court house la T.lbot'eotraty,
One third part of Lot No. 26*2, iu
districtof said county, formerly Muscogee.
Hold as the property of llcirty Smith. Into of KiUtk
county, deceased, for tbc benefit of«h* heirs. Tdrafts
on the day. JOHN 6JHTI1, ofifaHqr
nov 23 23
W ILL he sold on Wednesday, thofth lAiLA-
HY m vt, at the late residence of £fiiMtil%
V.rholi, late of Fayette county, deceased,
All the Fertooal Froperty
belongingtosmd deceased, orso much tlireeof «s fiaBt*
come into the possession of the »daiinlstru8qa»*»'
Terms made known on the day of sale.
Also, all persons tiovio. dcra.oiis »g»h)rt,<fo
debtrd to suid estate, are hereby required to reowr
in their demueds; aud make miymeoUn terms of thin
law. CHARLES A. DICKSON; «*>>•
..NovO 29 »;• • • v,.v. - .
W ILL be sold on tbtififat Tuesday hfElMJA-
UY next, at Jackson, Butts county,
A Nemo Girl named Ussy,
about ten years old, oue Sorrel Hors?, <hm ant
Furniture, together with divers other artteteri bM*Mr
ing to the cstHte of Richard Kaight, deceased: soldi*
virtue of an order from the honorable Inferior man
of Batts county, for the beoofit of the belts nB
creditors ol said deceased.
Novg) 29 CALVARY V. KNIGHT, a^y.
YC[«»ILLbe sold ou Friday, the ltkb DECEMBER
umt, at the house of D'yati T.
of Pike county, deceased.
All the Perishable Property
of said deceased, consisting of Housebote and fiOwb.
cn Furniture, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Cora, Fodfor,
Ac. Ac, Sale to contlnu. from day today. Thaos
made known on the day.
JACOB W. ANDREWS, «fts’"
’ JOANNA/I A. ANDREWS;
Nov 14 29 ‘ ■ I
A GREEABLE to an order of the Inferior coast of
Jasper co. sitting forOrdinanr porporw, wiRNra
sold on the lint Tuesday in JANUARY next, betdW
the cuurt house la said county,
50 acres of land.
beingthe north west corner of Lot Nol 130, hi the I
distriet, icrtb the improvements, sold a. the prapi
if JoAu StunDrant, late of Jasper county decM
for tbc bi neSl of the hrir> end creditors. Terms c
he day. nov I JOEL STURDIVANT, sfac
Georgias Dike County.
W HEREAS Jones M.lone «pplm to me fbrtet- ‘ *
lets of Administratlou on Ibe odotu of .
nil Mafooe,late of Pike county, decraird.
And whereas Jonathan Bokef apptlre to me fo»fM- qb* ■ i
ters ot .dininistniUon on the rsiate of JabM WcJMf,
late of said countv decewed— ' • '* J f .
And, whereas Jacob Moorman and Am mtM ajy
ptvto me for lettcvs ot Administration oo the rataSof'
John Ht.Daty, fate of Pike eo'anty, decreed .. .^^5. J ,.
And, whereas Mary Shehee applies to art fob • ..,
tcrsol Administration on the - estate of TAaoaJ 0.6ft- , kV 9
her. Inleorrika county, doeawwl. • «
Tbejt, art therefore, to cite asd amoassrib flO «■> reu- , y.
gularths kiuirtdaad creditor! o{ arid dmiodpooAr* j : . ,
to be and appmr at my office, wkbiu the riwepi facri'V.f o
bylaw, lo there enure if mrj they hare w/ty nid ft:.’’ r »
Aoulttnet bo-gnuttd. -JiSslTAi
Given Hinder my had, at office, fbhlhr 21 it dfiy.d . Li; ,
Nov. licit. W H. C. JOHNSON,c.r..-.^
*i* We fire nutboriz-ed to <in-
noimce JOSr.VII GAINER as a rjindidate for the.
otrice of Receiver of Wi Helprn, for Bihb voOUf> H
tlie • lection on the flrsl Monday ioJentfWy icxl-
mgsiiM <» H2 — - - - g- -
■AT