Newspaper Page Text
M9i * t( lrrtLJ>fltrftcU oftbo fimMt lauds
sSSSSckk
ww* ®'““ i< .i linB the whole Indian title to tiny
■tde. e *“^! tliatstutB, nuil the time is not di.-
^ ,,lw “i7wh"U Ohio will bo no, longer
* “** a «itti Indian population. The «ai
—•^^ill be extended to Indium, as soon
U*®*„T,oii to anticipate success. ’
et loiitlv helieved that po seroMacefor
I"’ ~ in the present policy of the Govern-
k* —yittjpfrnidi the ludiftn till« to -ill Jainis
^ the ritatn* composing our Fedoml
* "'d remove beyond their li.ints overy In.
^"i, not willing W «unm:t to their law.* -
’Sn allconllictiog claims .<■ jurisdiction bo-
u t , lteH and the Indian trines be put to
** is nioasbifi to reflect that results so bene*
e* 1 . Ante tc tile States immediately couccrn-
^" 0t w "ho htrmouy of the Union, will have
* “ ‘ . n .,ii,hed hv measure* equally advanta-
the Indians. What the native savages
«•“* w |, C a surrounded by a dense population,
*fr B .:,w: wi(h tile whites, may be seen in
-kerable remnants of a few eastern tribes,
* ", ,| 0 f poltical nud civil rights, fo,-hidden to
'Ccoatrset* aud subjected to .gnardiaus, drag,
old a wretch's! existeuro. wi tarot excite-
lot without hope and almost without thought.
H it the removal of the Indians bsvoad.tlio iim-
““ j : u ri.«iiictiou oftlio States,, docs not place
licfoud the reach of a philanthropic aid and
instruction. On tiia contrary, .tlioso
Z philanthropy or religion may induce to
“Tthem m their new alioiie, will lie more
Hffiths’cwtrcuc of their benevolent fnuciioiis,
hoy -had retnain-td within tho limits of the
Sttcmharr.-Ksed liy their internal regulations.
jHrW.ijwt to uo control bat the superintend*
JJLjy of the Cign#.-a> Covoramont, excrajj.'
wta Indiaus
UiofBh-nt-"fcivili/.edlde
hm-i-rthe happia<t effects of the improved rc-
Jfa nor ropahlic, hivhecn nn increase of
li P producing a corresponding increase of re v-
- beyond tho most sanguine anticipations of
l^ h £ < T !nM 2St ,b ® disqualidcatlon of mem*
I m of Congress ft receive an office from a p r0 si-
aa “ W! !°*t ? lec,,6 “ the y havo had an official
1-mi f Cy *£ 1 P ro P OT ed as a substitute, I rofer
you to my former messages. -
Vtir system of public accounts is extremnio
sumo complicated mid,‘it is bcheveTtnay^e ^ d,
improvod. Much of tho present machinery, and a
considerable portion of the expenditure of public
SL DUy <1 T n,eJ whiliKgrettter
facilities can ho afforded to tile liquidation of
cl inns upon the Government, and an exatuina-
cicni 1 A t0 ,. ,10 ‘ r Qnd ,e * aIit y- quite as effi
cient as tho present, secured. With a view to n
general reform in tho system, 1 recommeud tho
subfoct to tho attention of Congress.
I deem it my duty again to call your attention
to the condition of the District of Columbia. It
was doubtless wise in the framer* of onr Con
stitution, to place the people of this District undor
the jurisdiction of the General Government: but,
to accomplish the objects tboy had in view, it is not
nee. ssltry that this people should lio deprived of
all tue privilrgdh of sell-government. Judcpcn-
dontly of the difficulty of inducing tho Keprt-sen-
tatp.-c-s of distant States to turn their attention to
projects of laws which are Uotof the highest inter
est to their constituent*, they are uot individually,
tlor in cpngro. :! collective!), wall qualified to legis
late over the local eoucerus of this District. Con
sequently, its interests are much neglected, and
tie people are almost afraid to prcscut their
grievances, le t a ho ly, in v hicli tlicy r.ro nut
represi tiled, and which feet* little sympathy in
their local rcltitiond, should, in its attempt to
make laws for them, do more harm than good.
Governed hy aio laws of the State whence they
were severed, the two' shores of tho l'utoinae
within tho ten miles square, have different penal
codes: not ill.; prerent codes of Virginia and Mary
land, 1ml such as existed in those States at the
time of the cession to the United States. A*
Congress will not form a new code, and as the
people of the District cannot make ouo lor them*
selves, they are virtually under two Governments.
Is it not just to allow them at bast a delegate in
Congress, if not a local Logislutyrt-, to make
a,nr: a in'-*• »» »»••• i • *. •> . .
II however congratulate you upou their
" rtrt u coudition. The revenue received m
« prewtit year will not fall short of twenty-sev-
„ Ijiii-A,. seven hundred thousand dollars; anil
alk.
TELEGRAPH. ,Z; i
■ ' XttACOiff, OBOa-GlA, J . .
SATITRQAYY DEC, i 7, iK.tt,
tt7* Some aTtiilos of inteUigenco and sovocal
advertisements crowded out "by tho President’s;
Message. j. : .. q. ;>
ELECTION REYuRNS. ‘
Baldwin,
Bibb,
Butts,
Clark,
Crawford,
Hancock,
Jasper,
Jones,
Putuiro,
Richmond,
Schley.
357
. Clayton.
369
299
213
172
' " ' * 89 '•
101. ” 7
'■’ 315 •”
99
’ 68
47
‘ 1 268
ai« n
'• WW
321
'3fJ5
24
324
331
* 245
c vo ir, will exceed sixteen millions and a lull'
dollars: n. greater*mi-than has been applied to
laws for the District, subject to tiro approval or
rejection of Congress? 1 earnestly recommend
the extension to them of every political right which
their interests require, and which may bo com
patible witii the Constitution.
The oxtrtisian of the Judiciary system of the
l nited .States, is deemed to bo one of tiie duties
tire Government. One fourth of tho States in
tin- Union do not participate ia the benefits of a
Circuit Court. To the States of Indiana, Illin
ois, Missouri, Alabama, Mississippi, aud Louisia
na, admitted into the Union since the present ju
dicial system was orgauized, only a District Court
'las been allowed. If this bo sufficient,.then the
Circuit Courts, already existingin eighteen States
ought to be abolished: if it he not sufficient, tho
feet ought to be remedied, and these States
placed ou the same fnotiug with the other incm-
n-rs of the Union, it was on this couditiou, and
on this looting, that they entered the Union; and
they may demand Circuit Courts as a matter,
uot of concession, hut of rigid. I trust that Con
gress will uot adjourn, leaving this anomoly in
our system.
Entertaining tho opinions heretofore expressed
in relation to'the Bank of tho United Slates, as
at present organised, I felt it my duly, in my for
mer Messages, fraukly to disclose them, in order
that tho attention of the Legislature' and Die peo
ple shoutd be seasonably directed to timt impor
tant subject, and tiiat it might be considered and
finally-disposed of in a manner best calculated to
promote the ends of the Constitution and sttb-
the public interests.
jV;- .Icffi from tho -Itli of March. 1120, to tho
-,t ol January next, which is loss thiiu tliree
Mri'iu-x tho’ulainiistraSau h is boon placed in
will exceed forty.roiilious ofdoiiars.
fwia the large importaDons of tho present
nr, it may bo sr.frlv estimated that the revenue
ihk-h will be received into the Treasury from
tos-jun* during tho next year, wide the aid of
Ait received from the puidic lands, will consid-
pfiVv rxcsi-d the amount of the receipts of the
lit year: and it is believed that with the
,i Officii Die Government will have at its dis-
f.,,,, various souPcet, which will lie fully , ,, . , .
S^gj^eaaggTi
th; p-jMie debt may he extiaguislied, either by re-
deaiption or pnrdnarc. within Die four years of
nr julniisi.tr stioa. We shall then exhibit tile
Hire exuttplt of a groat antion, abaandiug in all
the uiiT.nt cf h ippmess and security, altogether
-free from Jolit.
T-r.ro'i.UvBco with which the e ttingnshtnent
of tiirp'iii.'irdn.-.t m ly lie anticipated, jn-sseuts an
opportunity lor lurrying itito effect .mur: fully
thepriiicv m relation to impart duDes, which lias
bc.-i rrroiaatcivlcd in my former mess.tgc*. A
moJificitiunof tile Tariff, which shall produce a
miurtioa of our revenu ) to tho wauts of «nr Go-
vcamral. slid Rn adjustm-nit of the duties on im
par:* with a view to equal justice in r .-l uiou to
oil mif .latiiiunl iuterest*. nud to the counteraction
•jf foreign policy, so far ns it may lie injurious to
th'Me iuterest*, is deemed to !u on) of the pr'mci-
ptl objects which demand the coiLsideratiou of
the preo-at Congress. Jic.tiec to the interests of
the aiorchaiit a* well us the manufacturer, re
tires that material reductions in the import
ufa lie prospective: aud unless the present Con-
pas shall dispose of tiie subject, the proposed te
datim:* cannot proacrly be made to take effect at
Diejisriod when tno necessity for the revenue
triiini'frjm present ratAi shall cease. It is there
fore uedrabio, that arrangame-.its bo adopted at
ynur prescut session, to relieve Dm people from
tmeewsary taxation, after the cxtinguishnuiiu of
1V public debt, lu the exercise of that spirit of
vonccssien and conciliation which Ims distih
gitishwl the f.-h-ftds of our Union in nil great
tmvrgfncics, it is belived that this olijcct may be
effected without injury to any ualional iuterest,
In my eumtal raessago of Deccniheir IdSt),
bad the huu.ir to r-.-rommend Die adoption of n
wore libera! policy, than tint which thou prevailed
(uiranl^,ttttfoi’iUua'o debtors to the Governin'nt:
«J I derm it my duty agaiu to iuvito your at<-
tcniian to dus subj-.-c:.
Actuated hy similar vie'* a, Congress at their
Int session passed nn m-t for tiie relief of certain
insolvent di-btrra of the United States: but the
provnieui of 'that law have not been deemed
wh as were adequate to that relief to this un-
Ln«»ato elaas of our fellow citiacns, which may
h.’ saf- ly extended to them. The poiuls in whieu
,% hw sppcir.s to hi defective will ho parlicu-
Jir;, *uinmuaieatcd by tho Secretary oftlio Trca-
iiirj. a n,'* lake pleasure in reeommondiug such
la invasion y"* 1 * provisions as will unfetter the
enterprise of a van.'Ms portion of our citisens,
«»d restore to them Die menus of usofii ivtsi to
tlpajiirive* and Die conluiuni.y. While i...i! ; ....t*
lat iipua this subject, 1 would ouo recommend to
J ut consideration Diu prupvU ty of so mouaymg
tbiliws for enforcing the payment of debts uU.«
*itb:r to the pub-.ie or to individuuls suing in the
four* 0 f t!,„ United rftates, as to restrict Dio
inijraomncnt of the person ta ensesof fraudulent
roue, sliuuut of property. Tho porsonal liberty
o. r liti citizen seems to lie hold, os iu m-my cases
it n.iw b, at the will of n creditor to whom ho
b \yilling to surrender all tho moans ho has of dis-
cuaping his debt. ...
The reports from the Soerotnries of tho War
•ad Navy Departments aud from tho Uostmnstef
Uvna'ral, wtiich ai-coinpany this message, present
Mtisfa’ctory views oftho operations of tuu Depart-
•neats respectively under their charge; and sug
first improvements which are worthy of, aud to
*hicli 1 invite tho serious attention pi Congress,
Certain defects nud omisMons having heeu uw-
* ov ered in the operation of the laws respecting
latcnts, they nre pniuted out in the accompany-
tag report from the Secretary of State.
I have heretofore recommended amendments
of Dio' Federal CoustituDou giving tho election of
President uni Vico President to Abo people, and
■haiting the service of tho lonntr to a siugle
term. So iinimrtaut do l consider theso chango*
la our fundamental law, that I cannot, in ao-
ftrdanee with my sense of ilaty. omit to press
them upon the consideration of a new tfcngress.
rermy views more at large, iu well in reUtiou
deem it proper, on this occasion, without a more
particular reference to tho views of the subject
then expressed, to leave it for the present to the
investigation of uu enlightened people nnd their
representatives.
In conclusion, permit me to invoke that Pow-
er which superintends all Governments, to iufuse
into your deliberations, a! this impartnut crisis of
onr history, a spirit of mutual furehc.-irance and
eouciliation. in that spirit was our Union form
ed, and in that spirit must it he preserved.
ANDREW JACKSON.
IFnshington, Dcctmhrti, 18*11,
u Bills on Savannah,
IAYABI.E at sight, for side by
Dec 16 4o DAV& BUTTS.
oJJSS? RBiSSS'OTD.
fit pieces Negro Cloth
DC bales Red Flannel
ami forsalo by WM. II. BURDSALL.
Dec ID 43
3D'£TSA3?Z07tf. , , ,
jrpHll subscriber rel.irns his gratefn! anknuwledg.
iA meiit5tothn.se who have confided the interests
of tlu-lr children To him during the y*ur about to
cbisc. fin rcspoetfiillv infoniu tliern and (bn public.
Ihht the rseiclses of Ills sehool will be resumed, on
the first Monday hi-Jatiunfy.
Tt.ltM.-5.—Heading, Wilting, nnd common.Anlli
metis, •
Geograi'hy', Knglish Grammar o-'Xl
t .angungns end other high branches
Payable quarterly.. I
lie respectfully sollcltsthe public patronage.
Dec Id 48 :ltw A. M'DONAI.D.
8-00
OU!t mouth*' niter date. npptlcatb'U will W
m made to the Inferior court of Monroe county,
while sluing as n cnnrt of ordinary, for lot *o to sell
the real ojtnta of James Lifts, dnc*n*ml, for tho bene
fit nl the lirirs nnd creditors of said dneensed.
Dec 13 43 PA8MBR A. HIGGINS,
aitm’or.
SEH »0.1&aiA3LS REWARD.
UANAWAY from tho suhsen-
hcr’s plantation on Flint River, n
nogre Fellow named CHANCE,
about thirty-five or forty years old:
it i*presumable ha will endeavor to
get t » Darien dr remain in the vicinity of Mm-on,
where I last heard from him. I will give tho a-
bovc reward for him, delivered-in the Macon or
Knoxville jail, and all oxi«msi.«p:iid-
Dec ID 48 DAVID TERRILL,
NOTICE,
jrw^UE conncctiou in busiurss under the firm
SaMBSJRSiV & GZESBIZOJ.ZZ.
i* dissolved hy mutual consent. Those m-.k-Mi-d
will make payment to Mr. M. Cuiunoui, who
is authorized to ^^% iWERLY ,
Dec 11 45 4t M. CIHSUOLM.
JETS2? SU2CBXVBB*
„ And for sale, .
-U » Pieces HEAVY hemp Bagging,
5 ■'$ X* 3o'ubls. Caual Flour, Beech a
brand
Hhds nnd bbh New Orleans Sugar .
5 Puces Jamaica Sugar
W.P. IUIWTER.
AUCTION BUSINESS
T ill’, subscribers having formeil
ion in tho above Imo, under me firm ol
KASA £i COTTON, ■
loader tlicir services and lmpc by their atten ion
to merit a share of patronago.
Wo placo tho following correspondence (from
the Augusta Chronicle of Die 10th in:t;mt) iu our
columns as matter that might to bo recorded:
“Milledgeviltt, Jiot. 13IA, 1831.
“Deab Sib—I havo this moment understood
tli.it you lir.vo concluded to become a Candidate
fur Congress, to fill the vacancy of Mr. Lump
kin. I can assure you no circumstance could
have tnliispircd to astonish me more, particularly
after your voluntary and gratuitous declarations
to me on*Friday; 5 :md as I now led authorize^
freely to use them, it is but im act of justice to
you-that I should bring them to your recollection,
iu order that if there beany errors yon may. havo
an opportunity of corrccUug them. They arc as
follows—You culled on mo in the passage of tho
State House, nnd observed you would always
fed grateful to me, for.the course I had.pursued
towards you, and that as there were once unplea
sant feeling* between us, you hoped they wore
ended—and Uiatif I wore a candidate for Con-
ress, you would take pleasure in voting for roe.
replied, I had no such idea, aud that 1 would
not permit my name to be ruu. .To which you
replied, if Sehloy were h candidate, you would
vole for him. I asked you if you liaa no idea .of
ruuuiug yourself, anil said there was such a report
iu circulntion. You stated it was w-iDiout found
ation, and that you would uot permit yourself to
be so used, aud couclodud by sayiug that,you did
not Drink it prudent to mako a blowing hum of
it. I hope this will be attributed to tho proper
motive.. It is to’prevent misunderstanding.
“Yours respectfully.
TIIOS. GLASSCOCK,
“Hon. A.. S- Clayton." .id .
’.‘ye. ‘ vtt 1 4 4t %« '
“• Gen. Glasscock says, $ie worjl'“Ffiday”
here, was written so hy mistake, Instead of Sa
turday, the day the conversation took, place.’*
“MilkdgcmUt, Nov. rdih. mi:
“Deah Sm—I havo received your note of Diit
morning, nnd iu reply have to tliauk yon for Die
candid and open, manner in which-j on have ex
pressed your intention to operate against me iu
the event of my being a candidate for Congress.
You wish to he informed whether yon have de
tailed a certain conversation correctly Dial occur
red between us. 1 think you havo sulistautially.
I met you in the passage betweenaho two Cham
bers and cordially Disliked you iur your support
of me, reminded you that you had aouo so. unco
before, and that notwithstanding, 1 had voted u-
gniust you wbcu you offered for Congress, such
repeated iustances of friendship deserved from
me a similar return, and .that if you would offer
for Congress, you should meet iny support, : I
now make the same declaration, and you may
rest assured iny feelings are in uothing altered
from tho statement made to you; but I do uot
think you can or ought to claim such grateful
feelings for any ouo elso, unless they are as ap
plicable to thorn as yourself. It ir equally, true
that I said uuder existing circumstances,. I should-
vote for Judgo rfchlcy, and that I . had no idea of
offering for that place—that I had refused.repeat
ed solicitations to that effect, aud have honestly,
on account of many considerations, but particu
larly my privato interest, endeavored to .prevent
my nomination; aud this my party .will vpenly
testify. But they have said,.as your party did iu
the cose of Mr. Lumpkin, that pnblki. men jit they,
are honest iu their profes'imi' of pati'H.tisin ami
roquet for the public good, do iNrt belong .to
themselves, hut mmi obuy Du wishes of-lhcir par
ty, or evinco n selfish motive in tho refusal, by
lookiug entirely to offices of profit, whan they
seek to servo the public. Itsccms, us in tho case
V-.r.v ivf'.'i-rc-l to, that my obj.-, i:i,ii5 m re not
considered valid, and therefore if I- disobey Die
call upon me, a conclusion very unfavorable to
my character, for disinterestedness,- will be legiti
mately drawn, viz.—when it is a high office of
emolument I want, I am very willing to serve
thb country, hut when it is otherwiso and attend
ed with personal inconvenience I am ilftt so rea
dy with my services. I know* it is usual in warm
political coutcsls, to employ all menus to secure
au end, aud Uiatour privato and confidential con
versations, nay thoso which occur at Dio hospita
ble hoard, arc brought before Dio public to pro
duce that effect, but ou Dio present occasion, if
due alinwauco ho made hy generous ininils, for
expressions flowing from a lioiom stung with dis
appointment, or greatly excited by emotions of
S olitude for unexpected favors, • I know-4 have
no or said nothing w iiich the whole world may
not know. Yours respectfully.
A. Si. CLAYTONV*
[A true copy from tho original.)
“MilltdgtcWt, Nov. 13,1831.
•Thereby certify that ou Saturday lnit, the 13th
instant, Judge Schley mid uiyseli wore - walking
from Lafayette Hall to Dio State House, find
wore met hy Judgo Clayton, coming from the di
rection of M’Comb's Tavcru. - IIo'turned Mine-
what out of bis way, to moet ufi, nnd after saying
something about tho tra:ithuut lie liad received
Aom his party, ho gave Judge'Schley his linud
and said, • in giving my hand l pledge my sol f to
yon, that I will not oppose youi b ul 011 tile con
trary will voto for you aud support you iu your
electron to Congress,—Yoti can W.t any ono of
them, undif you can heat ouo yoti can beat two.
—They cannot get Haynes tlowif.'imd Seaborn
Jones, l expect, will bo a caudidatc, who is not
popular, and yon can beat him For myself t
think it best not to come out-loo openly nt lint
for you, and Dirrofofa I request thif uh!owin|
should not bo made of my intfiKliini.’-' I do.be-
lievo Dial I repeat his HvordsAicariV verhntiirt.-al
all events to the best of my rccellcctiou, Idotfio
substance. A ZAblb’Vt'lbl.iAMS.”
[A true copy of the original.]
oct 7 3ni
JAMES REA,
CHARLES COTTON.
its w ithe?, be you hot actuated by I'ftsentmene to
ward* it or- subserviency towards it* opponents,
nor did he pledge himself to support Mrv Gilmer
or Buy-other candidate that might oflVr. In ul
timately consenting to be runf he therefore broke
no faith plighted to hi* rival, nor was accepting
compensation for indignity heaped on liim by his
party: but ouly complied with the desire of his ar
dent steadfast friends. The reverse of all Diis, is
the case with Judge Clayton; and in his letter to
General Glasscock, ho confesses, that though bis
patriotism and the wisbos of his party are bind
ing on him to opposo one political opponent, yet
they by no means are imperative towards nnolhor
—that neither his love of country nor the interest
of his party is equal to the persoual obligations
uuder -TThieb two acts of political kindness by
General Glasscock have put him.
"* ■
• [Correspondence of the Macon TtUgraph.]
1 •' “MilledSeville, Dee. J218.il.
“Tho Legislative Mill .is still in operation; but
the wheel, pjvlng to ilstiuwiuldly size, moves at
a snail’s pace*-.: And what is worse, .tho hopper
if sq continually ovor-cramincd, tho meal comes
out'all hrau! Ho that all tho grimling done hero,
is littla more than the grinding of teeth—of which
iudued there is enough, if all reports arc true. .A
strong argument this iu favor of KcdtieUon! liy
the hy, the Convention bill has passed Die House;
hut strung doubts exist about its suecess ia tho
Senate. That honorable body, it is said, has b
wonderful antipathy to Reduction—aud had
rather at any time talk about dinner Dian a Con
vention.
The Land bin lias passed tho Ilonxe, and is
now before the bc-nate. Tho bill provides for
the iimBqdiab’ survey and occupancy of all the
Cherokeo Land*, wtiether occupied hy Die Iudi-
aus or nut—paying no regard, it would appear,
to tho suggestion of the Governor or his Message,
which recommended that, having made tho sur
vey, thcSuto should pause for a time, before
taking possession even of the unoccupied lands;
nud thiii tho rights and improvements of the In
dians should in all cases ho respected. Should
tho hill become a law, in its present shape, is to
be feared it will havo nn cflect right tho reverse
of what is anticipated; viv. that the Indians will
become mure obstinate; and that instead of a trea
ty being held for Die acquisition of their posses
sions, it will bring about an interference of tho
General Government; aud that we shall thereby
lose the co-operation of the President, ho being
hound to protect them in tlicir homes and proper-:
ly. Such an event would produce results by all
menus to bo averted if |x;ssihlo.
Tho contested election of Decatur county is not
yet determined. Oncol bns kept bis scat from
the beginning until last Saturday, w hen a voto
was taken allowing Huthorne to occupy it. . But
today tho Senate agreed to reconsider that vote,
nnd tomorrow I expect it will hedetciminod that
Oueal shall keep the scat. One or two contest
ed elections nre also yol to bo dt-cidcd—if tho
Sonata has time! -
Tho House today has been mainly occupied
with the Resolutions from Seuate (Wood’s,) re-
commeuiling the re-election of Gen. Jackson. Va
rious jmlistitutes were offered, and a good deni of
discussion ensued—finally ending in adopting tho
substittlto of Gen. Glasscock.
The fate of the East Macon Bank bill is still
unknown. The Sena to, after rejecting it by, two
vote*, agreed to reconsider—but havo not yot had
timo to do so. They hardly havo time to con
sider—to say nothing of re-considering,
-. The Commercial Bank bill having passed the
ordeal of the Senate, awaits the lingering fiat of
tlm other Homo. There is room for a great deal
of solicitudo on its behalf—if it is uot smoDiorcd
iu tho cutset, it may bo strangled in the end—or
be, ns your editorial often is, “cijpivded out forths
want of room.’’ Strong prejudices are enter
tained hy many against chartering any more
Bauks—they say, there are already too tnauy—
that they are shaving shops, and nuisances. Such
cavillers it is plain take an improper view of the
question. True, Banks when put into operation
without funds, nud in a community having no
ncfid ofthein, may bo as evil, nnd a source of
ruin huiI misery; hut, when erected on a proper
basts, and iu. a proper place, there can bo no dc ubt
of their utility. By affording facilities to business,
they quicken industry, and bccorao n benefit to
the country. But you might us well undertake
to dam Dio Ocmulgco with small hominy, as to
convince a politician nowadays with reason—he
must bo Ucklcd In the elbow, before his eyes will
open.”
avctCqn. '
S? SUSA 4i COVTOXj
O N MONDAY, lfhb instant/Bt BUolqJl &
Smith's Warehouse, without reflwCr •
Tcrmi literal. • \... -iSSSs.
30 hlids St. Croix and N. O, Scgbr v • «*!'
40 bbls do y do So* > ;
50 bag*prima Coffeo ' ' «•
■ T2 bbl* loaf aud lump SugSb ,
• ■3 boxes do do do f
il crates Crockery e
Cognac Brandy, Holland Gjii
Jamaica.Rum • ; . . *
70 boxes Cigars 8 tonaSwcdoltdu qj*prjftilfi
100 reams wrapping Paper, Cart Box«»
weeding llocs, Uoffce Mill*, Gia^Vrv . 4
AUpice, Letter Papof, Foolsdap'ifo’ • }
Poll-, Trace (.’Inins, Bar J«ad
9 hags Buck Shot • . 3
Salt til eommrncf at llo'claeh
Doe 15 40
TKOMASTOW' "" "
Union Hotel property-
LOTTERY.
THE PRIZES ABE
, Ten of REAL ESTATE,
. Nine of NEGROES,
And a variety of others, atnoumiog {p , 1
$20,000.
T HI9 Property Is offered to the pubhe.'OAUto.
purpoie of defraying the Debt* of the fstea&iJT
of Bateman fi- Duuean, and indisputable titles to Ptfio
Holders will be modo to it. Rclcrence on tbftfi
may be made to Messrs Green Jk Crank Esqrn 3
maston, who nre agents of the priniipal vreiffl
Reference nsto the value of the Property, fco.X
ha made to Michael Kelly, Witlmnnd Hards, tin
Ellis, of Slaeon; or Dr Douglass of Thomertoo.,/
Lottery will be drawn nssoon as Dm TickefsnJ
•oldor if not sold within a reasonable thee, tka
nay will ha returned to tho purchasers ofTM
The Tickets will ha deposited with rssponsihld
t ents in Thomnstoti, Mueon, Mil1cd|evillr, Aura
iavanuaii, Charleston, nnd perhup.' In soma pi
places, who will retain the money In their hand
til tbe Loiters
suporintcoded
mas Goode,
•Don. .
For n more particular description of tte Prirtstjmfe
ereneosroay ho had to the hills or schemes whiefr»jii
be found with tho Agents. * *
Price of Tickets, No reduction «u Cricmr.
J. B.«fAT%AN.
TTiotneKoa. Dec. 0,1831. • 48 '
NOTICE.
W ILL be sold l.y pnblic AUCTION on lk*viUt1»
day of FEBRUARY next, a nnmber ofatol d
and Silver WATCHES and one wooden CLUfcK,
left with tho subscriber by John R. Garland in J|Uu>
ary, 1830. Sold for the charges upon 4kem
called for previons to the above dav.
Deo 1« 48 R. Tt- '
ruvr SLXGhiXv&B
T wo cases Fancy Dunatabtea. ' r|
Dee 17 49 WM. H. BCRBSA£>;.
A LIKELY NEGRO WOMAN, nbdut.’ap
years of age, accustomed to bouse
washing, &c. E. GRAVES* S©N V .
Dee 14 15
BOAT NEWS.
Arrived, Boat AVatorWitch, Young owner;
Helen Mar, Young owner ; Telfair, Young own-
or; Win lYnn, II. Blair owner—nil from Dari
on with groceries and merchandise.
Boat Stranger, from Darien,.Day & Butts,
owners.
MACON MARKET*
Ilcteon, per lb. 10 a 12j.M7k-I.-erc!, -7al0
Bagging, per yd 18 a ~~\Mo!asiti, gal. 45 a.48
Brandy, cog 162 a 225,Yoi7s, . 7a8
apple, 50 a .'ihl/’rpprr, ‘-’0
peach, 75 a lOblFimcnfo, 28
Butter, Itivt’ork, bbl. ‘ 15 a 18
Candles, gcorgia, 17 a 20 Forfer, dozen, 4 50
sporm 30a35 Hire, 5nC
Cards, cotton, doz. 725 Khhi, jamni. 150 u 175
Castings, 7 n hi „ new eng. 55 a CO
Cofee, 13j a lOjjSALT, bush 100
Copperas, 4.} Sfiirliogs,brown, 8nl0
Cam, 374 „ bleached, 12 n 15
COTTON, lb.. 6 ii7.] SAof, per hag, 2a2Q3
Flour,country, GOuS’onp, lb. 8a9
Fodder, 1 00 Sugar, stcroix, 11 a 134
(linger, 12 a 1C| ,, lump, 13 a 20
Cuupou'Jer, keg, C n 8
Cin, hollatid, 140 a 150j
„ northern,
Iron,
Tdrrd, lb. ,.-
h ad, •
Lf-.i . cask,
Afc-.-f, hu.Ucl,
loaf; 20 a 22
N. O. 10 a 11
62i(jVi7, lb. 125 ai 50
6 a(l^ Tobncco, 12 a 25
12] Whiskey,
H Wine, niailci. 2 50 n 5 00
5 00 „ tcncriffd,125 a 155
50l malaga, 62 a 75
BBVCATZQir.
T HE Malo and Fcinnle Department of the
Henry County . Academy will commence
their duties, - under very competent Instructors, on
the first Monday in January uext. •
Tho Departments arceutirely separate. A few
Young Ladies cau be accommodated with Board
in the family of Dto Ladies who h-tve charge of
tboFomulo brunch of tho Institution.
Bu order o f the Board of Trustees.
' ■ ' ; ' T. W. KEY, See'ry,
McDonough, Dec 12 49
Tbe parallel which Judgo Cla^toti' pretends to
between his own ease and that of .'fir. Lump
kin, is a feeble attempt tit ridiculous t,opbi,try.
Mr. Lumpkin had *ml Quarrelled with tiro Clark
p.-iriv; lie had not Oy it b eo ox|>cllcd with igno-
luiuy from office, a d'igrarCd fugiuve: hut pos
sessed iu an emiucutiii g.co IU fpemblup aud
confidence; aud iu a * to aceede to
L ; -..-A. - -il
EXAMINATION..
T HERE will bo u Examination of the Pu
pits of Mr Smith's Sehool, on Wednesday
21st,instant. Tho ciDzcns are respectfully mvi
toil to attend. : ,
Tho'dutics of tho School, will be again resum
cd on tho 1st Monday in January,
dec 17 49 I. II. SMITH
FOR SALE OR RENT.
The property recently owned
J. Bn!, y, nnd known u* tho "A
Spout lUtreal," in Holts oornity.
property it too wall known to c
description. J- T.
Mncon, April 23. , 17; •
COTTON BAGGING ^
T HE subscribers havo received oh i^slgo.
ment, , ■' ;.
300 pieces Baggings
which they will soli very low for e*sh. ifoTK 7
41 3llELRO.SE As KIDD.
W ILL be sold on tho first. Saturday In JANU
ARY nest, la Macon, Bibb county,'-u».
tween the hours often and three,
Two Vegroesi'towltf, , *
A man uanoed AI.LEN, aa excellc'it bleck*4>Wj,
ttluuit J5 or 80 yi-ar* of aye, tho olhen 0 irom^ivu
cook, washer, &c. about 45 years ofag», sold tftwiaa
aso of the heirs ol Leri Ellis, disceued, by
JAMES P. ELLIB wd
MARTIN T. ELU^/ .
Dec. 13 41 3t . ,y * .Au>iU\
FRESH GROCERl^S:-
B. Graves 4k Boa
IIAVK THIS WHEK BECnlvkC
"J fW llllDS St. Croix Sugar
■ fg 20 do N. O. and Porto RlcO Sugar
10 boxes lump aud loaf Sugkr S
10 hhds Molasses
2 do Jamaica Rum J-jSwsin
'i- do St. Croix Riun
_ J 2 pipes Holland Gin
1 1 do Cognac Brandy
30 bbls Malaga Wine .
10 do Tcaniriffc ond
3 do Old Madeira do
bbl* Portland Rum
Northern Gin
Whiskey tfT
10 bbls Lamp Oil ,
50 keg* and ooxes Tobacco
40 Boxes Soap
12 do Georgia Candle's l: 3 ®
10 do Sperm do
. 50 hags Coffee
20 boxes Window Glass
2u0 bags Shot
P 15 44
ooTxosf sAsaras,
250 pi prime Ue»p >A
42 inches
30 ps Sacking - .
500 lbs bn-riax Tkvino
coils Hale Rope $c Boat MSa*. v
for sale, tow. tv
THOMAS 'fAl
Juuo 13 25 JV«. 6. Cel/ewj/tf\
Dec 18 44
Zfegroos to Bir«,
A LSO FOR HALE three exvoflcnt li’C'JBSt:
HORSES, two Deabora WAGON? rrufl
HARNESS. Apply to A. P. PATRICK*-.
**?•*'•
Notice.
roq !!i’ *uUcribcr wishce ono or two Jotmiay-
JL 10 n that iniii work nt tho V. 1LFE*
M RIGHT .uni CHAIR b'ldness, ap-J cu4jH||*c
well re. onnncruled. Inquire on tht rea l teffiiin;
from Clintou to Forsyth, noar VihuTo* !»•>'<•
dec 17 49 WCILVJFJ PiWil"
STB.xsffa anx» suMwtna aeojts.'
>' jest BxexiTi'.oxxn roResu errsa ito»>*<w
A. SUOTiVELL if J. S. SWIFlf,
reT^ilF. n'iortmcni i« very luudi.iui'- eud imniSfcJ*.,
J l tiro jcsvio, c ..uprising almo«t every
tho line whether of olegance or MaatUyx
fowi.tj; are a few of tins item*: .. ,
J'lsii, ..ml figured Swiss £.lfffit
Fine cambric .hi
Book do -eW5
Namook do
Printed Jeroool do
Colored bordered cambric ITandltfa;triefi.
Imilnlion do
Fancy crepe, 'ilk and geuxe Shewt*
Bishop nn.l Long 1..JAu niHopofif*. a nso ' iblt^
Crape de Chine , Hell f ibhoo*. etxniivd
ladies'white silk Hoso ■ Ka.Ues* whfleceonvHur-X “
Chli-la Fdmitnnf ga4U»h*alMmRMfr»f>i»
While feuihcr Feu* (saialeo '
rases fins beaver drab HATH, tei/fi mhA
vurroui bxiif)s ' . ’-S ,
At- > s 5 ;*d»3MrtraintofBUI04E^CI^Y^jj<G
i h\*-i m : v-?V