Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, December 31, 1831, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textn Bv JIvilON liARTLKTT. MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1831. ', c mon . Telegraph is pobliehrd every Ur -S on Mulberry Street, wen tide. V r ,,,v. DotbARS 8 year, if paid in ad- ooLtAiW. if noi paid before- the '■ " .Sub<criber=i living at a distance „l,; all ea<es to pay in advance. 3ALS8. ^rr, Tuciday in JANUAilY neit, will b« SI M»t tliccourt house in Talbotfon, Talbot onder »n order of ,hB I " fenor court °* eo,d h.n tot of land, No. 37. " , rTrict otformerly Muscogee now In,hot tb.Real Estate of Ja«s M’Gahthv, p* 1 ”* AI.SO, NEGRO WOMAN, named Harriet, 'fK,„efit of the heirs and creditors. *t‘nAltl.E3 M'CAItTHY.a. i 1 T .^#Ln I iiiurmn , ndrar. rr^ZZTal an order of the Inferior Court oi , V iSl'ibrdc.muty, while silling for ordinary ,i<l lie sold «o the first Tuesday in January ttslisnd number pne hundred and nineteen W did district of formerly Houston now Craw* ,« at the e fllirt hduse door in ttie ton u of .«the property of the heirs of Core How Ld—.mlii for the benefit of said heirs — Jme made known on ihe day * .m HtRAM iVARNEH. Guardian. iLuTfold at the court house in Kuoxvlhe, Crawford county, on Tuesday, the 17th of *«eH in purtuanc* of an order irom tliehmi- ihe Ic'feri'ir court of said county. aero rcUow named Prince ,),e Estate of Jesse Mills, late ol said coun- .fed—sold for toe benefit of tire heirs and stseu so.u BRYAN BATEMAN./ 7* 1831. adm’or. uTTbeSold on the first Tuesday in January I fI t a tthe court house in thn town of Cotum- lifnttocee county, agreeable to an order of the “" court of Bibb county , sitting for ordinary puc K fl l L.iml No, 73, in ili<> 8 It District of nmir lying within n mile and a bnif of Culum Jd nViueto the orphan* of John Hamlin, late of e» deceased, *nhi for their Imiieili *1 erm* I w »’ CHAUtEd M CAltDH.. * Guardian. 4 p^naral will pflblish the above till day of Oct 2! 43 SOLD, on the l«lh day of JANDA- RT neii, at the late residence of t'rancis Jen-' Iiiij, deceas- d in the fourteenth district of Monroe 00801*. / All tho Personal Property (pZfcHjit Negroes ) IdungUigio thoeslaie of suit Jen- king cimsUiing of Horses, Cntile, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &,c ‘ . jfim WILL UL RLtyrED, at the game time and place, Th»- IMiiiftifOiioa which ihe decerned lived— and Ibfe Negroes on said estate hired for tho year lw. 8ale,&c. to continue from day to day tilt com pleted. For the benefit of the lirirs nnd creditors* WILLIAM EARL LAY, Adm'Y. ■ « c c6 30 tunUcitamtntoanneXo» COMMISSION BUSINESS. . _ T HE aubaeriher will attend to tin; purchase ofl.'eUou and sale of Merchandisi-, and hopes by strict attention to merit llic confidence of those who may favor him with their confidence. Macon, Pel. 7,1881. 3m JAMES KEA. dRUltSUANT fo an order from the honorable the JT court of ordinary of Crawford county, will he sold at Knoxville. Cranford couiitv, on Hie firs! Tuts* day in Jauuiry next. U*“i "era the lawful tioura of sale, a Negro follow nitutrd John and a Wthich named Palaey . belonging to tho estate of William Underwood, late of said county deceased—sold for Ihe henafit of the heirs SAR II U iDEKWOOD. Adm’rx. - xeptii 39 UJKE.ROBINSON, Adm'or. W ILI. BE SOLD, on Tuesday the 17th of JAN IJArtY next, auhe late residence of Jama Smith, of Bibb county, deceased, 4 qn mi > of Colttiii, Slock, &■-. bt-lutisitiu to tint estate of said c.eceaied. , Also. i'ho Plantation ami ftiogeota belongtrig to *„fd estate n ill be raided '«*«,- hired tor theeiisuiagyrar. Terms on Ihe dav'. dec 6. W JOHN A. THARP,’firV. fiTTitFsOLO, at tbu late resideuoe of Ab- M’ U 'Romeo. Wu»8. - «n lUooroe county, f wlTdav ut\j -nuarv next, for the benefit of pin'tad creditors of said! deceased, tho follow „ (j u.uti, iloiwlmld and KilCimn Fth* Land ail the Peridtable rrop**|i 1^, day to day utrlil all is sold. Terms made ML* WILLIAM RAMEY, admar. ]: [LI. be sold on A edlie iiay, C*io4ltj JA >h,V- llV next, at 1 the iatc re«ideucv ot £lizaheth i lilt of Fayette county, deceased, All the Personal Property UKtasaid deceased, or so uittcli ttiereot a. uuvo liiUothc |tossession of tile adiaiiiutrutiou.— u«»le known on the day of sale. , all Iiersom having dcmdmis agmusl, or in- J (., s; ,id estate, are hereby, required to render Urdsiaands; and make |>tsyinent in terms ofthe [ CHARLES A. 1HCKSON, adm’or. yiLt. be add on the first Tuesday in JAMjA , ItY nett, telure the court house in tho fown ‘ ub. Ilwm county, . All tho »eal Estate - Ins Uoucki, late of said eonmy. decease*, coil' |- ot J At iii' and Negroes, for the bcncGt ofthe liiid creditors. Terms oo Jho day. 1 JAd. B, SMITH. Admr. |t3i 8 With the atilt nr.tirtcd. Jll.i, tie srtuToii the first Tuesday in FEBRUA IlV nest, beloruthe court house in ‘ ! 'oi-sylh, c-.amy,between the usual huursot sale. tm htieiy itfegro Pcllpws, tie tin- beaelil ol tho minora ol Ihltiain A ttn, I,a,-.in chuiity, deceased, by order of the court, avfsate. made Ituowis on the day. • UEOtWE BENNETT. |t|5 24 Guardian for laid miners fi/ILL BE BOLD, on the first Tuesday in lii, 'if'J itUAHV tiuxl.nl tliecourt itouse m Bibb coun. tv. Uie loiloiviiig LANDS, belonging to tbe citateof Uiomai Lundy, deceased: Pans . Nos. 343 and 346, in lllit 13ih dis trict originally .Monroe now Bibb county, containing together about two hundred and forty uures, more or less, lying on the Ucmulgee river. Also, pail of Lot No. 338 in the same dis trict, containing about one hundred and eighty sixes eras, being the place whereon the said Tnuxnus Lun dy lately resided. Alto, trill be told in Clinton, Juntt County, on Ihe tame day—Fractions No. 185, 191 and 192, and two small Islands in the Oeuiulgeo river, ah lying in the eighth district of originally Baldwin now Junes coun ty, belonging to aaiifestate. Terms of sale—twelve months credit, with good security. All the above Lauds sold by order of the honorable the Inferior court of Bibb county, when sitting for Or dinary purposes. dec 9 ,44 THOMAS LOWE, Admr. LAND lO RENT Ann jkxLga-uos to aiie, ifiOlLntit hirudin ile c -iirtbouse MacoluBIbh '■St'* county, niMiie tiiiru day i| JANUAitY next, Thu NLOKUI.S neliiiigingti.the estate ol Thomas Lundy, drcrusi-dland hi the same tilde and pbice, all the CANU.S he o, glng!o «ulu e.-tijte, lying in the low er part»; lliob ronuty,-Wi*l he rented. Notes with g,i.,dsecurity wfllhu required—lha negroesto he fur- ei.ncd by persons hiring with the usual quantity of clothing Further partiDulnis made known on the day'. If the renting and hiring should not be com-, pleted in one day. they will he continued front day to day until all the negroes arc hired and the lands rented. At the same time will be sold a fen Sows and Pies, a quantity oi Sugar Cane and two Mules. Uec9 43 THOMAS I.OWh.arfm’or. flU, lie sold on the first Tuesdnyv in JANUA l KV next, at Jackson, Butts cuuiity, on acre, ihrrlvc months, a LgroSoy named Anthony* k-inmi years old, lielaiiging lotlie estate U Sal- bntr.laio of said county deceased—*<»l: liy Vir- pi iirirr from thehmi court of ordinary <>t fnauty, forth* benefit of the heirs of said de- H MATTHEW--GASTON, M 11 adm’or 'i!ltli(Ull.Eto mi order in' the lnierior court of 1 'aia-f co. sitti.ig tor Ordinary purposes, will be • Ike first Tuesday in JANUARY next, before t house in said county, 50 acres ol’ Land, , , kthc northwestcornerof Lot No. f'JD.inthe l'Jth V, with the improvements, sold ns the pnipert’, lii OarJitact. late of Jaspci 1 county decease*, fe Vuefit ot the heirs mid creditors. Terms on nov 1 JOEL STURDIVANT, urfeir JILL he sold on Saturday,the Uihday id JAN- '■ L'ARV next, at the lute residence of Jared I’J.'I-ce ised in Munroe County, trie Pcrishualc'Property M ‘teccased. contisli.ig ot Hone* C»*ttte, nnd ll'- PIsatatiou Tools, Foddor, Household and |o-n luniiture, Ifc. Ucc v for tho hunefit of tho heirs |LMhton Terms on the day , MARGARET TAPLKY, adm'rx. *• Y» JAMES MAY. m/mV. ^ /ILL he sold, on Thursday, the 12th day of l„ JANUARY next at the into residence of dl!C,m,e, l> i» the county of Talbot J4*l the Personal Property, lothu Estnlooi tin- -,u.l John l‘. HI.: ni.iu TSJ- 1 Consisting of household and kitchen Furnl- L™»'»hon Tools, and an txceLont set of black- rjTiails, Com Fodder, Horses, Sheep. Hogs, P"*** l0| ir hundred head of stock Cuttle, together l^csahsrol other articles too tedious to mention. :•««» >Jme time and place, will he rented all "-'IIS, belonging lo said deceased that are inv fcjJRa same time and place, will h« hired, h,.' liclonsing to said Estate, consisting W'TOeu usoi Blonjli Boy* H MAItUNN IH-ACKJION, adm’rx J 1 :- 1, he 9-dji nt the court house door ill Zabu] filin'?.' ' ll< * countv, on the first Tuesday ill l4«i V REAL ESTATE qf John Pit I ja*CQ| consisting nf , Sot or Tract ol £aad* the county of Pike, No. 237, in L,J’"™M»HginiHy Moiwo*. Auv,.. , NEGHOES, ui iyaniioT n worn,in US*"** philid, Ut-irfH-» ciiLiBMitUtl B 1»*0 9 or 10, Jack n boy uid iLm; (mo orl !i e benefit of th- heirs of aaid deceased 7 ARTHUR T. CAMP, admr. f lj 'ffP AN 'T to an brder of the I'.i imu iMc tHi* In >C<»qrt nf 1 Talbot raunty, white titling sold, on thu first Tui'hiIh) totinty court bouse lit Talbotton Ros^Sg.WPWrtirit named Sally “"dto Will' ' dr .1 n ~ 1 being u part of the Negroes m, j '* m P- Caaaway by ins uncle Ifillimn tori cc C : Cd—toe the benefit of the hairs nnd »15 r\ JAME3 GASAVVAY, gt-wdian IBiUMJ B.acWJ ANB JMYAVINU declined the VVare-11.cq : justness anU OL rented bis Ware-House to M**n J. Goddard A Reed, solicits forthcra the raircoageofhlsformer customers, and tenders bis thanks to them for that lib eral patronage which they have fx -r pleated to be- stdw upon him. Aug. 20 34 tim waheTTouse AND f COMMISSION RUSIVESS. T HE iiadcrsigued will continue to tranche 1 , the above business io all its vailoaa hrsr.fhei— by Uriel attention to alt orders cummiltesi'o th. ;r ss re. the facilities wliicb they will ba able to re.-.d.-* thaw custlimeis and tlie r.ampaiativd rein >lcaeis oi ftwir W*nx Hoi-sxs from the dabgrrttn firei they-h-ipe it merit a eoidinuance of that liberal patreesge which they received the past season • In nddition to tbeir lormer Hitre-lloute. they have (for the convenience of their enstomeix op town,! reni' dtli.- Il’ai '-llwuc mi :lm corner ol Mullierry nnd Second Streets, (fronting Cot,on Avenue) lonperiy occupied by .Mr BUft If. Kowtisn. ! Air CO ITU stored there wilt bo delivered atth I, , 0 landing free of drayage. O’ Liberal advmces will be made dt all times on Cotton in store or shipped by them. OT Cotton itored with them, will be insured at low rales if requeued. J. GODDARD fir REED. Macon, Aug 15 34. Cm DOMESTIC ECONOMY. Labor saved is Money gained. iM/E have purchased the oxclusive right to Pi'ni- f» ham Mushier 1 ! “(iUEEN'ix WASHER" for tho counties of Jones, Twiggs, Bibb, Monroe, Craw- lord, Upson, Itaiidoluh and Early, and offer or sale the iniiridual or single right, or tile Marhine itself,-ta individuals'or iamilirs. The individual right to use or make a machine, is Four Dollars. ' The Quern's Washer is a cheap and simple acquisi tion, not liable h> let out‘of order, may lie opeinlnl on by a liftle girl or boy, without any liability to in jure cloths (from Jhe finest lace tn the coarsest gar ment) submitted te its action—even buttons arc not damaged by it;—in short, it savesthrcc-fourths of the ahor and ono half of thu soap required by the com mon process. , , The Machine is ready for the examination of the public;,-and tosaflxfy It, we refer to all who have used or seen it; on it (hey have bestowed decided ap probation. It may be seen in Macon at Darragh Sc. Townsend’s Tavern, or nt the shop of Mr. Daniel, next door to Mr. I. U. Rowland’s store and ware- house v KNOX & DANIEL. augeet C 33 ... ' AA/ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in APRIL f| next, before the court house In Stewart county. Lut No. 97, iu the 24th district of said coun ty, formerly Lee. ’ Also, on the same day, before the court housoin Randolph comity. One third p.ui of Lot No. 39, in tho 9ih dis trict of said county, formerly Lee. Also, on the final Tuesday ih 'MARCH, next, before the court house in Talbot county, One lllitd pari of Lo N«. 26?, m tin'- 22u district of said county, formerly Muscogee. Sold as the property ol Henry Smith, late of Bibb county, deceased, for the benefit ofthe heirs. Terms on the day. JOHN SMITH, adm’or nqv28 23 ., %,’ILL he sold on Ihe firlt Tuesday iu FEBRUA f T RY next, at Jacksnn, Butts county. • ASfegro Girl named Xtizz?* about ten years Old, "tie Barrel llorte, One i!«d « Furniture, together jukhdiveis oilier eitirlcs lieloog* ing to the estate of Richard Knight, deceased: sold by virtue of an order from ibe honorable Inferior court of Butts ’comity for the hem-fit’of the heirs and creditors ot Said deCeuved. • J Nov ‘22 J!) CALVARY F. KNIGHT aim'ot. -**711.1- lie Mild, on the first Tuesday iu FF.BRU- ff ' ARY next, before jho court house in Macon Uibli county, . , Two 'Nrgio Boys, Muses nnd Benjamin, a» bout 10 and 17 years of ago—sofd as the property of Henry Smith, late of said county, deceased,* for tho benefit of the Heirs. Terms on the day. nov-28 J3 JOHN SMITH, adm’or. S .10UR MONTHS aft'Tdata, application will be ’ tie made to the honorable the Interior Court of Monroe county, when sitting.ibr ordinary purpos es, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes' belonging to the estate of Jons Ruoans. lain of said county, deceased—for the benefit of tliebeirs and creditors. JAMES B. SMITH, adm’or. septS, IS31 37 with, the will annexed. K AOUIt MONTHS after date, application will bo fit made to tho lion wahlo thclnforior Court of Houston county, while Hitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell l.ot of Lind No. 16 in lha fiflli dis trict ol Houston county, and nine Nrgroos of the urf- divided p-ii'l I' ll m Ho- hr l wiii .'"d t. sirwii'-ril "t DxaiKL CuRSt senior, late of said county,'deceased -lor the henofit of the heirs and creditors ol said estate. ^"^08iiuf PATTtSHALL, ' -her SARAH t CLARK, Ex'rx- 3ft mark W IIJ, be soldoa the first Saturday^!! J.VNU ARY neit, in Miicon, Bibb couiitv, *" tween tlie hours of ten and three. Two JSTegroess to wit, A man named ALLEN, an excellent blacksmith ah ni ,’fi or 3t) years of age, tho other a woman, r cook, washar, See. abo.it 45 years ofnge, sold Tor the . ■/ .*•; MARTIN T. ELLIS. Deu. 12.^;, 44 3t ■ . • .rirfsys- F OUR m»ntbi »n« date, application will N niade to the honnrahlo the Interior Court of l ayclte county, when silliug for ordinary por|H»s. «, feflcaVc NIXON.guarrftau, J NOUlt MON I’HS after ilrte application will ho 4 madwto the Innnfnbln tho nfenof Court ol Monroe county. xsMt* sitting for ordinary narposas. for leave to sell Lot of Lind No.. 17 J n district nf Carroll county, Ihe of OvxRTuau PiiKLrs. BLNNLT H. Ittuui.r.. riov 18 20 'k F OUR MONTHS after ddto. apptieat’on will be ma.lv to th| himorahie the Inferf- Yol. V—No. 51. ed thereof, shall be punished by whipping nn thj Mire back not excoediog 39 lushes, end a fine trt the discretion of tho court. ■1th. Where any offenco has been committed heretofore against the laws of the slato, which would on conviction, subject the offenders to con finement in the Penitentiary, such person not yet tried ami sentenced, ahull, on conviction thereof, be imprisoned in the Penitentiary in obedience ro to thu laws now in force. 5th. If any oltonco is hereafter committed, for which tho o.Tcuder would, upon conviction, ho imprisoned iu the Penitentiary, and for which no punishment is prescribed by this act, tho name shall hereafter be punished by fine, or whipping, or imprisonment at ihe discretion of ths court. 6th. All lews militating against this ect are STANZAS. Man is for woman made, And woman made for man, 4 As tho spur is for tbejade, . As tho scabbard for the blade, t ” As for liquor is thecann, So man’s lor woi«*in made, > And woman made for man. , As thesccptrj to ba sway’d, As tonight to seranade, As for pudding is the pan, As to cool us is tho fan, So tuan’s-for woman made, Aud woman made for man t Bo sho widow, wife. or. maid, , - ' - He she wanton, be sho staid, Bo sbo well or ill array’d. -> j So man’s for woman made, ' i And woman made for man. •. A' Scotch peasant having, with a view of Pot tering his condition, clrmo into England, hired hicr.velf to a farmer;,howover, his fare did cot turn out so good as lie wished. A great part of it consisted of butter nnd cheese, the latter so me; gro that he was glad to spread tho butter on h. jits mistress seeing this, asked biin why he wax so extrav(igmit .as to oat butter over cheese. ‘•Ah*’’ ruplin-4'Sawney, “Di’ol ha’e those that partod thout .ay I." . . , ' ; It is stated that iu Japan, Education is more generally dili'u»< d, tlnu Europeans for tho most part, have any idea of—every inhabitant, or na tive of the country, however low his condition, being ablo to read aud write, while a great pro- portiou of tho people uuderstand surveying and astroupmy—tho discipline of their schools being made- to dispense with corporal punishment. A Hint io the Sedentary—Speaking, reading I*atioo» ou American commerce prior to 1601s aloud, ami singing* arc uncful kinds of exercise, Ellsworth nioved its. reference to a^sclArt ■ - CONGRESS. igSSKMjk ' WaatitnoTOH, December Id. In the Senate, yesterday, petitions were pre* sented by Messrs. Silxboo, Tyler, Kaudain, Tom- linsou, King, Moore, Seymour, Robinson, Wil kins, and Bibb. The resolution submitted by Mr. Marcy, authorizing a subscriptiob to the Re gister of Debates, published by Gales fc Heaton, and as amended, to the Debates iu Courention on tho adoption of tho Constitution, published by Jouatbaa Lllnrt, wea considered and agreed to. Mr. Poindexter, os leave, introduced a bill au thorizing appeals, writs of error and supersedeas to the Supreme Court in certain cases, which was ewico read end referred to tho Committee on the Judiciary. In the House of Representatives, yesterday, petitions and memorials wore continued to b* presented. Upon one of them, a memorial pre sented by Mr. Ellsworth, a loDg discussion took ilaco. It was on the subject of tho French spe- EDUCATION Wiui -.tJUiia-.i Arituor. « 1HE suhscrilier baring purchased a small |\Jan- tation neur Eaioutun. profanes to take six or ight young men of good moral characters, between the ages of 12 anil 17, and to provide lor their instruc tion iir ibe various branch, s of Education, in Agri culture, and in the Mecli.uiic Arts. Apparatus to il lustrate the sciences of Cneraistry, Astronomy, Nat ural Philosophy, &c. will be procured and a Meehan- ic s!io|i erected. Schools of this kind, established in Tennesseo and in the Middle and Northern States have flourished beyond the expectations uf the most sanguine.Ilun, dredtof applications to enter student* have been re jected during the year for the « ot "f accommoda tion. The writer has been arc - y seven.! respecta ble and literacy gelitlerreri. who navf promised their sons, to open asnlilaronein Geoigiaand he now dr- signs to make the experiment. So many months have elapsed iu fixing on a *ite, since lie formed the determination, that he hat not now time lo state all the particulars of his plant nor will he make high pre tensions in regard to his qualifications northe amount that shall be learned, ' He will endeavor however to impart instruction as far and as Well as be is able. Assistance will be procured in teaching tlie mechanic arts and some ofthe common branches of Education. The object is to nfake'practical men aud qualify them to become good teachers of schools. In government, he will endeavor to act the part nf A] parent and treat the pupils as his children; but Ha must be obeyed. He detires no parent to send bis ton who ft unwilling to have him submit to the regula tions ofthe ichool. Each student will labor two or three hours in the day or about one day and a half in the week, Care will be taken, as the Weather grows warm, that they be rot exposed to a mid-day sun, till they become inured to athletic exercise, by employ- ingtbe mnfilingsand evenings. So utany hours Will not be requisite all the year, but in a busy season, somewhat more. Each student will provide himself with sheets, to w c1sandblanitEts*-and it would be economical for him to have a coarse suit tnwear during the hours, of la bor. Books, stationary, oil, Aic. will be furnished those who ncedjliem atthe lowest price. Tbelimes of examinations and vacations cannot now be named. Ueiigout service Will be attended every sabbath ih F-atonton. a little more than a mile dlslant • . Those who wish to enter their sons must give infor mation and secure place* by the lath ol January. The school wilt ho opened on the 23d I j-tter tftod paid, addressed to Eatonton. will receive attention. Regulations and -Terms. 1. The course of instruction will occupy three years. 2. Board, lodging, washing, tuition. Are. for the If! veer will be #9u; tor the ‘.’d f7fi; aud for the 3d $59. Payments, h ilt yearly iukdvat re A DILI, SHERWOOD. y.atohlon. Dec 16, 1631. , 6t> N, ft. Editnri in the State and the Charb itoh Ob server nrn politely requested to give tbeubosemtew, insertions ... A3- OOTTOro GIX2-J3. /TRIE subscriber has commerced the manufacture JL and repairing of COTTON GINS, *t his shop ontne corner of I’uiiib Hn,l Eumih streets, nearth* Presbyterian church, in Miron, and would n-spech tally invite the attention of those whn may wiih Cot ton’tiins. or have them repaired, (•> cnll o'.i hiuil as he flatters himself, th.it his west k till] hear iu-pectinn, and give entire sMist'aclem: and if n», lie hopes to receive n portion of the putrurteec. ofthe laiMie. aiirtillS » TIHXMAH SIMPSON Coach-Maiang. •The iubscriuyrs feel grito ful for pa't pa iron ate, aud hope, froui steady attention to Imamus, the sumo may he ^ .ontiuucd. They jutend keep _ "iu* 9 general assortment of Carriages! Barouches* digs* and SULKIES, Doth of the Northern and their own Manufacture. Also n eompletn assortment of COACH-MA KING MATERIALS, which arc now on the Uivor nnd daily expected—^with them they will receive alight and fashionablo BUGIE, that will be sold imv for I’lish. '• BENTON, CASTENS «t BACON. N. B. REPAIRING done at the shortest no tico; nnd upon thotnosttcasonable terms. Macon, Nov. 7. 1S3L ■and it is supposed that this is at least one causa of tlie greater longevity of clergyraqp, public speakers, teachers in universities, aud schoolmas ters; and Dr. Ajtdrew pleasantly observes, that one reason why women require les* bodily exor- vise than men, is, that they are in general more loquacious. Jit-nee thoso sedontary artificers, who, from habit, almost always sing at their work, unintentionally contribute much to tho pre servation of their health.—Henderson on the Prt• servation nf Health. ■ , - ' 'J ’ . LATEST FROM EUROPE. At the office of the New York Courier fit En quirer Loudon dates to the 3d November have boon received. That priut gives tho following abstract of their contents: Tho most important intelligence by thix arrival [that oi^the ship Ontario] is that disturbances of a most jppaliing nature, have occurred at Bris tol in England. [The Mansion House tlio scat ol the municipality, the Bishop's Palace, Excise Ollice, the Co-tom House, tlie four Toll Houses, the three Prisons, ami forty-two other dwelling lion es mid warehouses were completely destroy ed by fire, and the criminals, liberated, by the tnohs; between whom and the police and military several rencontres took place, in which many of the rioters wero killed and wounded.] In tho neighboring town of Bath, soma riots alio took place, besides in one or two other places, which however were easily quolled. In tliose disturbance*, it doe* not appear that there- is any tiling which threatens the general tranquility of Euglaud. The army, yeoman ca valry, nml influential persons, of all political o- pinions, have rallied round ths government and magistrates, exerting themselves to prevent dis order and confusion. Tho peopio still seem bent on obtaining that reform iu Parliament which has beon refused them by tho Lords, Societies with this object under tho title of “political unions" are forming iu many places: they avow a determination tu preserve tho peace of tho country. In France, the government have resolved to create a auificienl number of Peers to carry thro’ tho upper Chamber, the bill which has passed the Chamber of Deputies, abolishing an hereditary peerage? Tho chamber of the Belgian Legislature has accepted the terms laid down by tho Conference in London^ there was no doubt that the senate would accede to them. Tho King of Holland having hesitated on bis part, a British fleet had been ordered to tlie Dutch coast, but t'uueiy con cessions rendered hostile operation* by them un necessary. Count Capo d'Istrias Has been assassinated* In Poland, the authority of Russia was gradu ally rc-estabiisliing. The cholera morbus continues to cause the ut most alarm throughout Europe. Wo do not per ceive, however, that it hag as yet extended iu ravages beyond Hamburg and Altona. Gulignani's Messenger coutains the following extract of a letter from Napoli, dated 9th Octo ber, giving a detail of tho circumstances attend ing tho death of Count Capo d'htrtas—"This morning, as the President wax goiug, according to custom, to attend the service at the church, two men, who were at tho door, assassinated him. oqc firing a pistol at his bend, and.tho other stab t iug him in tho body with-a Turkish dagger, lie fell dead upon the spot. The assassins were Constantine and George Mavroutichali*, tho bro til r and sou of lYtro iky. who has been in pri- snii'.vtr liaee'tlic month of January last. Con- stautiuo was immediately,killed by the President’s guards, but George escaped, and took refuge in the house of the Frencn consul, who received hint Without being a ware of tho crime he hud committed. Ou learning what bad occurred, the consul refused to givo him up to the fury of the populace, lmt engaged to deliver him mto the liainls of the magistracy, as soon as a regular de tnund was made. The senatd immediately as sembled, by virtue of tho power* with which it is invested by tbe congress at Argos, and is at this moment employed iu appointing a committee, to tarry on tlie government till the meeting of the national assembly, which will be immediately convoked. The town romoius quiet, and tbe comm nalers of the troop* have taken the ne.'i s sary measures for preventing disorder. Tbe French and English commanders have also a liop-.eit every means for ensuring the safety of their respective countries " w he a ring tor ordin- N’o. 14 in tbe or Court of Butts count ary purposes, for U»v* first district of originally H nry, nowAS ty, for thu itenefit of the heirs and Tr lout* M’MaheX. deceased. JOHN K- M’MAIILN, adm’or. oct 15 43 ftfzSm Hits cuuu reditors til Morton’s Fulinonic Expectorant COUGH SYRUP, The following is an nutlino of the act abolishing the Penitentiary system. 1st. sue. enacts that, after the passage of the act it shall not bo lawful to imprison any person within iliu Penitentiary, for any crime which be may hereafter commit against the 'laws of the State* 'f >,'. . * - '"4, - jjrgf 2d sec- is, that whenever after, any penoa shall commit auy offence, which i* now punished by imprisonment in tlie Peniteotiary, such person coqficted thureof, shall bo punished in the man ner prescribed for such offencQ by the laws of force in the state on the 18lh December, 1816. 34 sec. That whenever any person shall com OR Goughs, Asthmas, Consumptions, and , .. . ' Hooping Cough. A supply of this valu- j init an offence, which, by the laws now in fort# able Medicine received and for sale hy ELLIS, 8H0TWELL fit CO Now 23 28 would subject him to confinement in the Peniten tiary, and which offences were created by statute since I8th December, ItilO, such person, ceavjgv committee; but it was ultimately disposed of by \ a reference to the Committee ou Foreign Affairg. 1 The House proceeded to tho election of a chap lain, aud on the first ballot, tha Rov. Reuben Post was elected, (there being four candidates) having received 87 out of 163 votes. Bqmedisctt*. siou arose upon a resolution proposed hy Mr. Mercer for tha appointment hereafter, at tho commencement of every session, of a standing committee of Roads and Canals- Tho propsitioa was opposed by Mr. Mitchell, of 8. C. hut before it was decided oa, tho Houso, at three o'clock, ndjouraod. ~ . : . ' “• TtttmsoAY, Dec, 15. In the Senate, yesterday, two message* wore received from tho President of tho United State* v by Mr. lomdson, lus secretary: tha one convoy ing tho information called for by the resolutions of tho 8tb instant, relative to the capture, abduc tion, and imprisonment of American citizens by the British authorities of New Brunswick! tho other recommending that compensation and in demnity be made to the master and crow of a Spanish brig for thoir risk and Josses in humanely rescuing tbe crew of an Amoiean vessel from first and shipwreck. Several petition* and memorials were presented, and the resolutions offered on Tuesday by King, Moore, and Grundy, were considered and adopted. The senate adjourned at an early hour. Fat bat, Dec. 16. la Senate, yesterday, but little legislative htn- V siucss was transacted. Tho credentials of the Hon. George M. Dallas, elected a senator,by the Legislature ofthe state of Pennsylvania, to sup ply the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of tho Hon. Isaac D. Barnard, wero communicated by tbe chair and read. Mr*. Chamber* gave no tice that he would, tomorrow, ask leave to bring in a bill to provide for the payment, to certain or the States, of interest on advances made by them to tbe United States during the late war; and Mr. Wilkins gave notice that ba would, ou the same day, ask leave to bring in a bill providing indem nity to American citizens for spoliations on their commerce, committed by the French prior to tbn year 1800. After a short time spent m tho con sideration of Executive business, tho Henatc ad journed over to Monday next. Sir. Webster wax present and took bis seat. In the House of Representatives, yesterday, ' the usual time was taken up in the presentation of petitions and memorials; after which a more than ordinary number of resolutions 'were intro duced. Mr. Drayton from tho Oomuiittoa oa Military Affairs, reported a bill for the adjustment and settlement of the claims of South Carolina upon tbe Government of the United Htates, which was read twice and committed to a.committee of the Whole; and at Mr* Drayton’s instance, mad* the special order of the day for Wednesday, tha 28th December. Tbe Honse then again took up Mr. Mercer’s resolution for tbo appointment of a standing committee on Roads ana Cunnls Mr- Mitchell concluded bis remarks iu opposition to the measure, and called for the yeas aod nay*. Tho quettion was taken by yeas und nays, and resulted in the adoption of {the resolution by a vet* of96to90. The House tbeu, at 2 o’clock, ad journed till Monday. Wash:i*otoi», Tuesday, Doc. 29. In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Chambers, on leave, introduced a bill to provide for tbo pay ment to tho States therein narnuJ, of interest for advances made by them to tho United .States du ring the last war, which was read iwicu usd r* ferred. Tho election of officers of tbe Seusu- having been gone into, in pursuance of the reso lution of the 13(b instant, Walter Lowry wo* re-elected rieerctary, having received 40 ont ot" 41 votes; and Mouatjoy Bayley was re-elected Sergeant-at-arms and Doorkeeper, having receiv ed 34 of 36 votes. ■ Mr. Shockford was elected assistant Doodteeper on the sixth ballot, and the’*- R$v. Mr. Durbin Was elected Chaplain on the socoud ballot. lath* House of Representatives, among the f ictitious and memorials presented, was one of the atter from tbe State of Virginia, on thesubjeei of unfunded cUiqu of that Btatc upon tho United" States, accruing from tha war of tho Revolution, which was presented by tbe Speaker, und on me- tion of Mr. Barbour, referred to a select commit tee of eevon- 'Mr. Mercer presented a petition from t!)e Frestdeut aud Director* of tho Chcxa peake and Ohio Canal Company, praying for au amendment of their charter, aud for further ait in prosecuting that work. Mr. Arnold presented a petition for the reduction of postage on now* papers, and for other purpose* connected wiiji the Dost Office Department. Mr. Hevier submit ted a memorial of the General As.etnl ly of Ar kansas, ou the subject of certain claims' tn land, which be strenuously argued should be referred to a select committee; it wee, however, tlriiMto ly referred to the committee on tho Judiciary.—* Mr. Whittlesey, of Ohio, reported 38 private ©ill** from the committee of Clatma, which were reart twice and committed to a committee of the who!- Rouse. Mr. Doddridge, from the committee on tbe District of Columbia, reported on tbo peti tion* of certain citizens of Penatykruh*, on tbo * object of slavery in the District, requesting W be discharged from e further consideration of that part of it which relates to tbe abolition od aSsrrory. The House egroed to the report npd feMtetfo: ■ and tho comn.utee was accordingly ttbrfcttjjfc*.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, December 31, 1831, Image 1