Newspaper Page Text
. . Jj i 6 i>Jj*owi ot Itogli Link Juba, ii»y
^ScatSTSaUttly.inUW eleventh yoa'r
telegraph.
macow. oborciaT
r^rntpAY, MARCH 17W832,
T^post Office has been established at Wat
. Imre. Coweta county, and Thomas Wat-
gffltod Poet Muter.
Yj, \ Post Office is established at Liberty,
A‘county, and Dr. N. B. Powell appointed
p w t Master.
COTTON MARKET. Tbe high prices civ-
jf r Cotton tbe last three weeks, has brought it
,a 'i v . B || jo—probably not more timufouror five
S'H hags are back. The whole quantity
w this market tbe present season amounts
’Vj‘ u t 73,000 bags—most of which has- been
Ased-say 50°° hags remaining, prices this
mk7 a 9cents—*a few choice lots bavobrought
11 Freight to Savannah in qpxes.$l*25 per
boats 82-00. Salt 75 cents per bushrl.
Oo Tuesday and Wednesday nights the frost
in the vicinity of Macon was so severe as to de-
,:n>j most young garden vegetables exposed
nit* ___
The attention of our readers is requested to a
«tll written communication (extracted from tho
Sivaunah Republican) in relation, to the recent
onventiou of Jacobin Clubs in South Carolina.
Incrniious.—A most daring attempt was made
„ Tuesday night last to burn the house of Mr.
Hose, one of tho editors of tho Macon Messen-
; C r, who at the time was absent from town. A
fStleiuan, ' v,l ° had kindly consented to sleep iu
1 5 b ous e during Mr. Rose’s absence, smelt smoke
the ball at about eleven o'clock, and, on cx-
jioaliun, discovered under the floor, close to
lethiinuey, a large pile of fat lightwood on fire,
sd the sleepers above it in a blaze. With the
tance of the servants, he speedily put it out.
„ the discovery been postponed five minutes,
bouse would have been lost with a. consider-
„! part of tho town ? and if ten minutes later,
In Rose and her children, who were all in the
e, must have perished in the flames. A male
iJt y,ho had previously uttered threats against
s Rose, has been committed to jail on sui-
Iffm. Jfm. H. Crawford.—Slade’s “Macon Ad-
sdser, and Agricultural and Mercantile Intclli-
jbetr,” asserts, on svhat it calls "good autbori-
" that this gentleman’s opinion as t8 the con-
■sltonoMy of the United States’ Bank,- lias
Lully uitdergono an entire change, and that at
Ilits term of Clerk Superior Court, bo made
Iowa this mutation. - 4 •
ftach conversion of opinion is hardly credible,
ten his intellect was ot its zenith,strict examina-
i, unbiassed by preconceived opinion, Iqd hira
osays) to tho conviction of tho constitutionality
Ithat bank—the eight years which he. presided
1 :rthe"treasury Department, not only confirmed
1 opition of that Bank’s constitutionality,’but
fiu being eneutial to the successful operations
Government—and it is not yet twelve months
re he declared, in the face of the world, that
|a:n can be conversant with tho transactions
|: Federal Departments, without being con-
’ of its legality and utility; and bitterly
1 the Vice President of the United States
Iptmauing his silence on the subject to be con-
1 into hostility against the institution,
i that publication, ins pursuits -have been
1, as to preclude the idea, that, with so mauy
ana bis shoulders, he should change his bo
lus point which ho had so long theoretically
actkally investigated. Change of opinion
: subject is iu him out of tbe question; and
| frepocss of bis unlipalhy towards Calhoun.
'1 seem to forbid the supposition that lie
i now fign a mutation of sentiment that
pi liter his ntititde towards that persoa. .
I 1 it is possible, that considerations of u-pe-
Jtnay have urged him to practice such de-
p* -it would not he tho first time in bis life
lb principles have notldod to contingencies.
Nil be the fact that he has exposed himself
I ■ 'ndftnle with which tho charge of the Advcr
Itwms, he has surrendered all title to candor
[ roked his last claim to consistency.
Wm—At Sparta, on the 10th January,
p of tho citizens of Hancock county, held
. tg ,to take such measures as in their opi
I night best promote n convocation ofdelc
f fnun all tho comities, to nmeud id Couven-
peparts of tho Constitution of Georgia which
p.ie the organization aiid functions gf the
Ini Assembly. Messrs. Joe) Crawford, K.
I’.'fe. A- Abercombiu and James U. KanVouo
IJffWtted a coinmilteulo. communibnte on
1 i«t with the severabconiities—and Govcr-
irf'" 1 Lamar, Everard Hamilton,
1(1;,Howard, lavish Carter, Samuel Boykin,
" “• Mitchell, Benjamin .Ionian, .Win. 11.
P'WVuel Rockwell, Oliver II;-Prince,
. •» Rutherford, all of Baldwin county; Alex-
Ir rru ^ m ” ej M Chambers of /utuam
’ *!■ Baxter and Joel Crawford of
n touutv, nominated ns a central eom-
• 'mth/u/l authority io arrange detail* for
"‘“g of said convention." ' '
success to tho project, a little, more
l^raht, may lie essential in tlm nonti-
rj*jie Central Commute. A’ revision Is
derk, named James Clew, who ro-
| . woiKfed from his uativo cou'.’ry, with
l?- t f »» , * ,0 'i , aml dollars helotfgiug to.his
I, ’ Roberts. Curtes and Co. of
E.#®* t0 ! ne ? vo or *** weeks a no forced
into Cbarlestr-u. It is now
Kl its 1, eu *PP M hendod at Columbns,
Missionaries.—It is with regret,
,’u v., suisjoinesl letter to the editor of
nL...,, P*Ph< from Gon. Newitan, that
L,;.. V®** ®f the United States has giv-
|4 j. ,| **,, v ? r Of tho Missionaries, now
I, of our <j* Bl - tcnt ‘ nr ? f°r having viuiated
■ry, 'mok ®P or;l .iuR It tho Cherukco
it f decision is worse than useless.
I tin,or, nC ° ,n . l ° c ffi ect —it will also los-
J- J aal , e3lenl,a l to the efficiency of the
Ihivi-’. Inr t a Convention of nil the
. ou ? tllll fi°nal authority to dctcr-
[y, an.; | '• twcen members of tho Con-
r f-rtrrn w>t0 n State or States and the
^‘0 the. „. rnC,,t —^'••d it will moreover
ole,- v jso of Nullification, the most
„ •- u vanccd since the .exisionCci of
•■posed to impoga lire' molivos of
the Judges m tide dediW. TU tawl eonma-
tiou* men may fail inio error; and as the Judges
had no sinister object to subserve, no excess of
liberality it requisite to the conclusion, that thev
have acted with pure intentions. Iu ail proba
bility, they have classed our pretensions with
those of tho new States to the Indian lands com
prehended within their limits, and which derive
their title to those lands from tho Union; and are
therefore bound to await the trausfer according to
the convenience of the donee in procuring ces
sions. By no other process, that we can con-
cotve, could the Supreme Court arrive at the de
cision it has given: for bad a full and clear inves-
ligation of our fide been had, our claims to juris
diction over the territory in question would not be
denied. Our tide is not derived from the Old
Confederation uor subsequent Union, but from
tho right of conquest,—a title /ully recoguized
and admitted by tue United States in the conven
tion of 1802, in purchasing from Georgia the ter-
ritory now composing the States of Mississippi
and Alabama. The only dtle which tho United
States ever had to that country was derived from
Georgia, llenco it is absurd to imagine that her
right to the territory which she reserved to herself
was derived from the United States. The obli
gation assumed by tho General Government in
that convention, to extinguish the Indian tide to
the lands which she reserved, cannot be construed
juto an absence or rcliuquishmeut of her right to
jurisdiction over the country in question: for the
United States convenauted to extinguish the Indi
an title only to tho land or territory, which does
not include the jurisdiction #r dominion; and it
would be inconsistent with common sense to be
lieve dtat Georgia would be satisfied w ith the pro
priety of the soil, and allow the Indians to retaiu
the dominion.
Neither is the right of Georgia to the jurisdic
tion weakened or invalidated by the fact, that the
soveral Indian cessions of lauds within her limits
were made to the United States: for this was hut
the fulfilment of a special contract between her
self and the General Government, for a valuable
consideration, and not in derogation of her tide to
jurisdiction. Neither docs the circumstance of
her not exercising such dominion until lately, af
fect her right; because the territory was too ex
tensive, at the dme, for her small treasury and
physical force, and the United States were by the
Constitudon bound to afford protection and main
tain tranquility within her limits until she could
doit herself.. In fact, the peace of'63, to all in
tents and purposes, recognized her right to the ju
risdiction in quesdon, and not a word or sentence,
by implication or otherwise, can bo cited iu any
instrument executed since that time, to show she
has parted with it. Her right to it is perfect;’ and
the Missionaries, ns inhabitants of tho state, were
hound to submit to the laws or incur the penalty of
disobedience. Having declined the former, they
arc now suffering the latter; and neither Congress
nor the Supreme Court can remit the punishmen t.
Georgia will maintain the ground she has ta
ken; but in doing so, she recognizes not the doc
trine of Nullification. She violates no general
law, no law in which the interest of any other
State is involved, no law regulating her inter
course with other ]>ordons of tho Uukiii or with
foreign uadous, no lasv affecting tbe revenue ne
cessary to the operations of governments—all of
which Nullification assumes—but merely a deci
sion of the Supremo Court denying her jurisdic
tion over her constitutiodal limits: and she svill,
we repeat, raaiutain the ground she has taken:
City of l fashing ton, 2d March, 1832.
Contrary to expectation, tho Supremo Court
has this day determined that the laws of Georgia,
exercising jurisdiction over the Chcrokcotemto-
3 r, are unconstitutional, and has issued a mnn-
ate to Dougherty to reverse the decision of Clay-
tou, and set the Missiouaries at liberty. Dough-
orty, I presume, will disobey the mandate; aud if
so.'a returu of it will be made to the Supremo
Court, which will take such further steps as the
occasion mav demand. Before all this can take
place, the Fresideutial election will be over, tho
bubble svill be burst, ami the Cherokees will trav
el quiedy over the Mississippi.
“From the signs I see today in the House, and
from the monstrous doetrincs held forth in the
Opinion, (which are 110 less than the Federal doc
trines of ’98,) I think the cause of Georgia aud
Jackson will acquire strength.' The powers'
which tho Court has assumed must uow be sub-
mitted to the strictest scrutiny of public opinion
and they cannot stand the test. The opinion was
read by JungcM‘Loan-*-Judge Bald win alone dis
senting, and Johnston being absent.” .
MRS. ROYALL’S LAST LETTER.
By the following tender epistle from the cele
brated Mrs. Anne jRoyall, (the she Walter Scotlof
America,) it appears we have had tho ill fortune
to lose tho confidence and friendship [a catastro
phe most tearfully to be deplored,] of that learned
and sweet tempered lady. Not only has our me
mory been blottedfiom hor.affectious, but, dread
ful to relate, our name is erased from hei agent
list!. Oh! Oh-h-h! „ u
’ Washington Citt, Feb. 1832,
Sir:—-I reccivod yours of tbe 17th, with tho
fee dollars, for sales of my honks I I am much
mortified to find I have eithcr.been deceived in
the people of Macon, or else have forfeited their
friendship.' And though I have been deceived, or
rather disappointed, yct,I can sympathize with
them, ia their loss by the fire! _ hut to go on, if
die peopie of Macon could n'ot appreciate the
worth of my works, (which I cuimut believe.)
why Aid you uot send them to MiUedgerille, or
Columbus, where thoy are dying to see them ?
Why did you sell them at Auctiou I Auction in
deed! the first of my works oversold at auction!
rind nt such pitiful prices!'tho nullifiers mid anti
masons would have given more for them. I
vjiould like to know, also, how part of my books
cubic to be burnt, and part not ? Wo hoard here,
that ilfncoii wasn't more than havo burnt donu—
if so, my hooks might havo bred all saved. '1 lint
hot of books, sir, was precious!—’Iwas invalu
able!—every volume whs worth 75 cents! and
here that rosebud of cities has let part of them get
. • ..I !«uI 1 iii.es nt niirtmn.
Knight ernntry iu Georgia! Where was Ilig-
•ins, aud Rowlaud, aud Solomon, theu ?
Supposing you uot only to be a gentleman, but
j friend to genius, I forwarded to you five copies
of Paul Pry ns it entno out, from .No. I to 8—forty
papers! What has become of them, Sir/ To
mv astonishment. Col. Bennett, and Cot. Dur-
rajrh has sent to mo for the amount of their year s
subscription, through Mr. O. Saltmarsh; and
sincothat, Solomon, tho colored man! all paid
in full to me for the year!! I being nearly run
out. referred them to you, and to the po.t master
for those forwarded every week!.! Ym say«sir.
“Some talk is made about the Pan! Pry. I
should suppose, sir, a groat doal of talk was taau-j
about it, particularly in Georgia—considering die
attentions 1 received when m that state, ion
s iv further, that tho copies seut to you have been
distributed. They were sent to your rare, sir.
-those gentlemen who might wish to suhsenho.
v^onld ntiv mao in his senses think l could nflord
to circulate gratuitously forty ne.npcpenl. just
ifmr loosing too, .10 much by fire ? It yen liave.
eivcnall tho pap-rs a-.vay. which you hail nonytit
:o do, will you tomraunicute to me the names ot
ihoporsoni? I am not afraid hut I Wt.l "’. T
money—I will wring it from their very teem.
The noodle of Oeorcii must f.-ol Im..mint at the
£5 TVS User wTa.fd! A cn T*ak of hrsr
newspapers u though they w*he nothing t ’ &ir,
those papers were worth to ran twice their sub
scription, $10. This treatment, sir, is too bad to
be borne! We are friends no longer!! 1 have
erased your name from my Agent list!I!
ANNE ROYALLi
' [communicated.]
The Augusta Courier of the Sd instant, in as
serting that paper to be the jirst in Georgia, if
not the Soudiern States, that denounced es false
the principles on which nullification is pretended
to be founded, is, we think, an uniuteutionnl error,
and, on examination, it will be found that tbe pa
per which first pronounced those principles untrne
and dissected them, was priuted mauy miles near
er to the State House than to Aagusta. These re
marks are not made iu an invidious spirit. We
often differ with the editor of the Courier as to
men, and sometimes on points concerning princi
ple; but it would be pitiful aud false to deny that
he has been and now is on aide and unflinching
supporter of the.Union. Wheu.that is threatened,
the stripes and stars stream at his muu head, and
he falls into line, uot with tbe treacherous inten-
tipn of raking his allie* and joining the enemy
during'the action, but with the purpose of main*-
taming his position iu the battle, or going dowu
with Hying colors. He deserves well of the conn-
try for the dauutlessneSs, constancy aud ehiiity
w:itb which ho has defeuded tho Union of die
ritat«<.—Still it will, on examination, ho found, wc
believe, that the Courieg was not tlm first paper
ill Georgia that denounced nullification as incom
patible tit theory with the Constitution, and. in
prdetire irreconcilable to the esistcuce cifsociety.
OBSERVER.
—i-Wit'Ji— 1,1 1 '"-.-j.j.Bmusuai
KSarrieds - . ’
On the 8th instant, at Ellcrstie, Harris county,
by the Rev. Barkly Martin, Mr. Ilenry Mojfit, of
Muscogee county) to Miss Dorinda AL, daughter
of Gen. C. Phillips, of the former place.
InCarroll county, on the 2d Feb., by. J, Dick
son, Esq._, Mr. J. Murphy, to Miss Adalme, daugh
ter of CapqJames Black, late Senator from Camp
bell county—both, of the former county*
Died, .
On the 6th January last, nt her rcsidei.-a near
Webbville, West Florida, Mrs. Lucinda Holmes,
consort of the Rev. Richard Holmes, formerly of
Alonticelio, Georgia. Airs. Holmes possessed in
an eminent degree nil those amiable qualities and
rare virtues which are at once an ornament to
her sex and to human nature. As a citizen she
was always esteemed and beloved; Vs a wife and
parent, she was gentle and affectionate;.a* a
Christian, meek aud exemplary; showing hy her
life, the strength of her faith aud lite height of
her hopes. She died with calm resignation, iu
tile full assurance of a blessed immortality.
Boat Slews.
•' • ARRIVED.
Boat Thomas. Spalding, Cutter owner, with
Groceries.
Scott Sc. Flanders’ boat Eliza, with Groceries.
DEPARTED.
Boat Water Witch,.with 300 bales cetton, P.
R. Yonge & Sons, owners, for Darien,
Boat Superior, with 50ti bales cotton, P. It-
Yonge Sc Sons owners, for Darien.
Day & Butts’ box- No. 17, with 473 hales -cot
ton. for Darien. ' . •
P. R. Yonge & Sons' boxes No. 17 and 13,
with 900 bales cotton, for Daricu.
;• AlcCall’s two boxes, with 1000 hags cotton;
Cutter’s box No. "5, with 444‘bags.
. AlurpheV’s box with 500 bates cotfoDi
But Water Witch, trom Darieu, with mer
chandize, t'. R. Yonge & Sots?, owners.
'. Boat Superior, from Daricu, with inert hnndize,
P; R. Yonge & Sons, owners.
MACON MARKET.
7 a 10
50
7 a 8
20
v 2i>
15 a 13
4 fiJ
Bacon, per ib. 10 a litMacktrel,
Bagging, per yd 18 a 22|Mo(outt, gal.
Brandy, cog 162 a 225jNoifr,
„ apple, 50 a 55\Ptpptr,
„ peach, 75 a lOOlPimnifo,
Butter, 18J Pori-, bid.
Candles, gcorgia, 17 a 20\Porter, dozen,
,, sperm 30 n 35[Rice, *
Cards, cotton, doz. 7 25lRum, jnmai. 150 a J75
Castings, , 7-a 8 „ now eng. 55 a 60
Coffee, 13| a 16(I3ALT, hurit 87j
Copperas, 4tlifhiriings, brown, 8nl0
Core, SO) bleached, 12 a 15
COTTON)lb. 7 a V'Shot, per bug, 2 a225
8 (KlI.Voup, Hi, 8 a 9
1 25 Sugar) *t croix, 11 a 13>
Flour, country.
Fodder,
Ginger, . 12 a l 1
Gunpowder, keg, C a 8|
Gin, hoDwd, 140 a 1
lump
loaf,
N. O'.
uorthertii
Iron,
Lard, lb.
Lead,
Lime, cask, J _
Meah bushel**
18 a 20
20 a 22
10 all
125 a 1 50
12 a 25
55
624 [7ya, lb,
6 a 64 Tobacco,
12i\ll'hlskey,.
ffint, madoit 250 a 550
5 00[ „ teit«riffe,125 a 150
624! „ mahtgn, 62 a 75
VIIiTECAIl.
GALLONS of first rate, threo years
old VINEGAR, for sale at the
Confectionary, of * JOHN SMITH.
March 15 ■ 102 . •> ' -
FEMALE EI?tTCATION.
. Mrs. MaryP. Ellis, *'
/FN HATEFUL tor the very liberal putroing* she
Hjr hssreceived, rcspectnilly'lnfuruis the citisrnr
of Mhcoii ami Us vicinity, tharthe scvond innrli-rnf
hrr school will commence oi». Monday, the 2d of A,
' MM, Etud has theplcASUrc of I'ltfnrminR herps-
’trons that Mrs. ItAILF.Y GODDARD, whoso quali
fications ere •nqaMlpeeh'c. h»» comciitcd to give
Lessons in IVSusic and Dainting,
to those who may ho tic,icons ot acquhing either o(
those elegant acciimptlshmeiitl.
nisreh 16 1W
‘White Lead.
gfk Vh KEG3 AVhito Lead just received and
f) for sale by'
flUNGKRFORDB & STODDARD.
March 9 00
sake at auction,
Postponed to tho 26th iaslant.
ILL be sold at the store occupied by B.
« « R. WARNER, oit Second street nod
Cotton Avouue, a largeand general assortment of
Dry Goods, Hardware Cutlery,
Shoes, Readymade Clothing Bdc.
These gdods are semonsble and fresh, naviog
been purchased within t.few months pest in the
nprtitcm markets. Tho sale will be positive, nod
continue from day today until tho whole are dis
posed of. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock.
Terms.—Sums undcr$100 cn.h, 3100 a $150,
mouths, over.$250,9 mouths for approved en
dorsed paperr
march 13
■ REA & COTTON,
£)9 - j Auctioneers.
it. Si, Am.,
HEAD OF COTTON AVENUE, LATELY
PHILLIPS’ STOKEi
H AS .just received a new supply of GRO
CERIES, rousisting of
Young HysouTea, Souchong do, prime Java
large aud small greeu Coffee, sup. St. Croix, N.
Orleans and Loaf Sugar, Oranges, Onious and
Oysters, Cheese, Wine and Loaf Crackers, Soda
Biscuit, Carta! and sup. country Flour, .Mackerel,-
Codfish, Chocolate, Starch, Soap, Table Salt,
Mustard, Sperm and Tallow Caudios; Spices, a
full assortment of Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
Vinegar, Alolasses, &e. &c.
ALSO—Bacon, Lorn, Meal and Grit Com,
Fodder and Hay.
All of which he offers for tale atreduced prices,
tor Cash only. •’ '
Wishing to couftdo his business to the Grocery
and Provision line ouly, he will commeuce * sell
from thisday his stock of Dry Goods, Hardware.
Crockery, Glass, Hats, tfc. fyc., nt first cost sod
eharges, on the above terms. 1
WANTED.-—Bacon, Lard, Butter, Corn,
Meal, Country Flour, Hides, Furs. Tallow, Bees'
Wnx—for which Cash svill be paid at all seasons.
March 12. 98r2dltv
Spring and Sumir.er. Clothing.
FgqllE aubsertbef has just commenced receiv-
i. ing his stock of Sf ring and Hummer Clo
thing. Ho assures tlie puhbc that his stock will
ho inferior to unite, tiVotcrihined to sell at low
prices, and invites purchasers to call,
march 15 WM. H. Bl’RDSALL.
CIRcCXiATiNG LIBRARY.
F ROM the numerous solicitation, the subscribers
have had to open a CIRCULATING LIBRA*
UV, they urn induced to inakothnespetimentun the
first of April eu-uhis. if there Is stilkiFMt encourage*
moot given it by subscribers to k errant the expense
unending it: *1 be culk-clion.y ill consist of works of
Fiction. Historical. Raligious. Bcirntific, Classical
und Mbcclieneo.ua Wdi ktt embracing all the Popular
Novels, the Family .Library, the Claisicsl Library,
tlie Cabinet L'ycluj.redia, the Library of Religious
Knowledge, the Cabinet Library, the Library oft'se-
ful Knon'ledgn, tbe Library of ctelcct Novels. The
New Publications vs ill he added as they come out;
nod, fur the use of subscribers only, svill be added, a
number of Periodicals, such «s|he Southern Review,
N'-rth Amerit-Hii Rci irw.ihe Edinburgh and Quarter
lydu, the .Medical Journal 01 Science, aud Law
Journal.
The Library will he conducted upon the t-'ode
practiced in other places. Terms, C-S r.-r annum,
l>ayi,ble helfyemly in advance. Suhrcrioers in Clin;
ton, Forsyth, Marlon and Knosville can have Books
sent them by singe, M their own risk end expense. A
siibsri-iptinn* list is opened ug flic |K>st office In each
place above mentioned, end nt ncr store,
march 2 EU.16. SHOT WELL & Co.
' Itlonroe Sheriff Sales
POSTPONED SALE.
W ILL be sold, on tbe first Tuesday in APRIL
next, at tbe court-house in the tmvu of For-
s/tli, Monroe county, within the usual Itcers of sale,
the ioiiowing property:
100 acres of Land, being half of Lot No
TC9, in ihe third district of Monroe county—levied on
es the property of James Wood, to satisfy e Fi Fa in
favor of Martha G. BduheMfi admioitlrator, &c. vs.
cai I V/ood.
March 18. A. COCHRAN, sheriff.
F OUR months After dRte, ipplicalion will be
made to tlie honorable tlfb Inferior Court of
Coweta county, while sitting for. ordinary phrposet,
for leave to sell lot No. 73, in the fiist district of said
Coweta ciraniv, lielougiog to the estate of David
Cox, lute of Jeffe rson county, deceased, for tbe bcuc-
fit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased,
march 19. 9i> JOHN VINYAIID. Adm'r.
F OUR mdiitlta offer date, application .wiil hr
nude Ip the honorable itlfefior court ofMouroe
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, (orleave
to sell lot of land N».'Ji7, in the sixth district of sold
county, for the benefit .ot the children.
. . Thomas b. gorman.
morrli 15 Iff! Natural Guurdian.
Notice. ,
B Y virtue of an orderirotn -the honorable the In
forior court of Monroe rounty, when silting
for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tues
day in June next, between the usual hours ol sale, nt
the court lion*, in Cravi ford county, lot of Land No.
eighty, in tlie first district of originally Houston now
Crawford comity, belonging to the estate of Aleran-
under King, late of Monroe County, deceased, vor rim
benefit of the loirs mid creditors of said deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
' march 15 C1F.OKGB L. DOUGLAS, Admf.^
W ILL he sold on Batnrday, the 28th of APRII-
next, »t the residence of- lUvry Dodgers.
late of the I itll district of HcUilon-cumity dc-criisctlj
All tlie Perishable Property
of suit! decKKsed.CPiiibUiigof Horses, Hogs, bleep.
Cattle, Com, Fodder, hnnsclmfil ned kitchen Furni
ture, and various other ailiulrs too ti?. -usto mention.
T*R!ts, mad. known on-the rl.:y. All (nsoos hav
ing demand* against sr.td deceased will bring tbempn
properly attested, aud those jodghted wilt make im
mediate payment.
MOURNING ffODGEUS, Adm'rx.
D.Wltr ADAMS, Adnfcr. •
march 9 inn
' Shoe RIakers Wanted.
O N iminedi-ite a|ip|icatiun' to the subscriber two
first rate Root and Shoe Makers, and two pood
coarse shoo makers, fur which lihorel ifages «ill be
given. . L. J. JORDAN,
Perry. Houdon manly, March 16. tit
Georgia. Butts County,
TfWOnT.liT M GIIADY. of Uic ObOtli dlstr’et.
.13.80 Ceoreia Militia, tells before me. one of the
Justices of .llld Peach tin ssid dtstric. a dcric HAP
HOMSCl 14 bands higu, . HJn)|h| ol tfisf 12 or Iff
years old, Ills firra fcet'hnd shoot wiifn"taken nj>,
some white Sfiots bp DwJWMflP Of bis i-ack. no Olli
er an-r\• or hi -iH • i)i*.:r.v •• i Hprrai-i-ii >,y ),i1,
M'Mw.hnul and U'UUein Aiken to thirty-five dollar..
This the 13th duy of lannary, IHTJ. . •
JA.Vt'.ri F itVSSIVni, J. T.
The alrnve Is a true extract than the riumurx.
102 ELLIN .ROQER8.C. i. o.
"Wll rtl.I, l„- c.hl en Wt-diM «■)«> . il.e Him o' A
PltlLn'ext.M the late residence*.of finuct
Parsonr, l»le of Fayeitetymiitv deceased. Mlihe
Tor: jhibi'.i Property
belongiax to -said Or-rs-t-l, ci.-i.iinr of JI-r >,
Cattle niid'ollier stock ot various kinds, hnii nliotu
and kitchen Furniture mid various other artlelrl loo
inmom to men'ioo.. Balotis r.ftr.tiiiue from' day to
day an'il all nfe sold. TWrus made known ou'tha
day of sr.lo ‘
J'trson. Iteldii’g demands ag&tnst sold relate, are
hereby notified to render to tk-irri-ns.-id.. in nwmi
of the taw. and those that are owlngthe estate u erv-
mtested to makepnvoent,
1 TilikMAS L<»yn. •
EDWARD Y. JOHNSON,
march C BJ2
Ain't
C'loth’ii^ Cheap
rSYIIF. subserilu-rItems-cwv«ux
J. Ilia Stork of WOfil LEN CLOT Hi.\C/
will v4l nt vi-ry low pr'er-.
(Strayed or fitclca.
FROM tii* subscriber, living near
Granberry's Pott Office, Twiggs
county, * small BAY HORSE,
white feet, twitch Uil, a white spot
on bis buck occssionod by tho saddle. He is
about 7 or 8 years old, trots nud paces ram ark-
e.blr well. Any penon taking up said horse, and
lettiu* mo know ny writing to mo at Grar'^try’s
Post Office, shall bo handsomely rewarded.
march 12 l0.1-3t JOS. E. ANDREW.*.
•£/*Thc Federal Union will publish tho above
three |;rvu». '
Oogcac Brandy.
A Vf.\x half pipes superior quality COG.
BRANDY, fourth r roof, rbigimtto.
rcecisrd, und for sale low by
Motor
I AM very thsuklul tu my Incu ts tor tit¥
ror-ige they have extended tome A.
commenced business, and still hope to StBf,
contruunnce of it. My pressing svantnfmKj
compels me to call on those who have noto^’
accounts with rue, unsettled, to paythenfVl»-
wnut to pay my debts, but cannot with®' *: *
assistance. I wilh a complionee withorn
me further trouble. JOHN idMl
. March 9 " 96 •.
OAVTZOZff. \
A LI, persons arc ssurued uguinit trading for
JSh. given by .Mary Spain lor brrbuslultd
.i.-ii nn to Litmund VS heli« or beater, (or oitr
drtnl and twentysfivc dollars on demand the Is*
March 6 w''tf BENJAMIN
Town Scots for Sale.
W T ILL ou, oo.'d in Talhutton, on the hi >t T
y V iu March next-, all the unsold Lot : iu 1
tou, confining of the must valuable front axr 1
Lots. Terms favorable.
By order of the Inferior Court of snid eountj
Feb. JKrf. WILLIAM j». GOSS, c.,
To the Agents or sellers oj Tic.
rOK TIIK ’
Vaion Kotol Property Zrottei
G ENTLEMEN^—You beve been instructec
requestdd from me to retain the money nr
from the sale oi the Tlckels, until the superimen,
of tbu Lottery announce Vo you that till tlie Ti,
are sold. You are further informed, that they,
lint, to actus agents iu removing tue incuuthnia
from the property, wltieh the tunds in your bat
taken into theirs”, will enable them to no; and
to publish a drawing iu the cspacity of Supericte
cuts. •». .
If tho Lottery ultimately fail, you are to refund
purchasers ot Tickets thi.-ir money.
. I have the pleasure to announce to you, and to r
fellow-citinens every v.herc, that Site citizens
Thumuston have unanimously r.comuienJcd f j
Union Hotel property Lottery to the public
You Hill plcuse to inform the Patrons of the Lr
tery. that the prize holders of tickets will recel
complete titles to tbe prizes. Arid to remove S
doubts on this subject, the Superintendents will-r
attempt the drawing until ell possible claims are j-s.
end iiicmlihrsncrx removed—to that these things .
certain in this Lottery. If there be a drawing, tin
will be good titles to prize holders froe of tltscnus-
if there be no drawing, purchasers of tickets arc
have their money refunded! and nhet Is tlie no.
stubborn fact, the object of the Lottery is not for sp
eolation In tie. proprietor, but to do justico togh>
Creditors. J. B. BATEMAN; Proprietor.
Feb 24 84
PENMANSHIP.
A. UCarE. nurin, Writing Sffadtcr,
Froposcs giving a course of Lessons in this place,
noon at in courn- HOUSE.
H AVING given writing his exclusive alien-
, tion for some years, as wel! under the in
struction of the best masters of the art, ns his own
S radical experiments upon various systems, la
as adopted a method of instrttetion which isezi
culated to impart to the’learner a more fra# find
masterly command of the pen than can bo aequ.
red by any other that has como under his observe.
tion. By a fortnight’s attentive adherence to tbs
position of the body end the motion of the an :
aud hand, the improvement, must te extremely
gratifying. Course 12 Lessons. Terms S3, ex
clusive of stationary &c. The hours arranged
through the day or candle light to util the conve
nience of those who attend. A subscription pa
per is at tbe Mansion House, those who wish to
attond wiil plca-.c enter their names without de
lays Commence as soon as a sufficient number
nf subscribers be obtaiued. Ladies, by forming
a small class will bojnltcnded at their residences,
arid can be taught a neat running hand, or any of
the Fancy Italian or Ornamental hands,
March'5 92.: dtf
Morton’s Z*ulraonic Expectorant
COUGH SYRUP,
F OR Coughs, Asthmas, Consumptions, and
Ilaopiug Cough. A supply of this valti*
able Medicine received and for sale by ,S.
, ELLIS, SHOTYVELL & CO.
Nov 33 26
LA FAYETTE HALL.
: .To the Public.
The subscribrr takes this method of
informing bis Friend, and the Public
gen-rally, that he lies taken the
LA PAYETTE HALL
iu tbit (»lac« ; o:id be hopes by due diligence and per*
sonnl nii^uiion io flmfe fis much pnlrunuge as he may
merit. Thosu fond of good living and cloao bedding,
will mil judge for thenwrlvts. And - he further a»-
lure* the Public, dm! no other person or persons nrfl
eilbar dimclly cr iuJirrctly auncernrd In said esUb
lisbmeut, but the iiibscriUr ImnttH.
AVM. C. W. CLARKE.
Nor, fetf* 1P3T. 30
3A MEs R. BENNETT,
Boot and Shoe Makers
SfF] Has commenced busiuqs* r.t
Vj McDonald’s building, (near tl.r
(icon Telegraph Ujfcc,) where
; he w ill be found ready to atten..
to Mi old custonwrs sud all others who may eel
t:i Min.
C5^B0GTB and SHOES manufactured r,i
order, in tlie best inimuer. REPAIRING al-a
will bo done.
07-Two or tbrei- JOURNEYMEN can C. ,
regular employment by applies to him.
jan 25 50
ANNUALS) lor IbH’i.
A CKEKMAN’S. Forget-me-not
ijL \\iiuer'a Wreath, 1 ricixl>h:p's Offering ,
Tbe Pearl, Atlantic Souvenir
Affliction’s Gift, 'i iie Token, For sfitfi*'-'
-dec 24 _ _ _ Fit,*. Shot watt V Ce ,
f JS I by tlie subscriber, a .mull I’OCKI
1 J )?OOK, containing a snmll amount of r. c -
ncy, nud papers. The limlcr will confer a favor
by returning it to the underslr.ued.. «
' mi: - b I'i l'p E VAN XVAGENEN.
3?rab Beaver Hats*
O F the first (fjclily. just received and for sn’a
by WM. II. BUKDSALL.
March 13 09 . I
fik Hhds prime N. O, MOl.ASeSEa laud’
,-^r *8?’ iug thisdr.y and for «ab: bv
Fob 14 70 C. A. HIGGINS.
JYcic Cabinet Maker's Idhop.
Tb« undersigned living purchased t 4 *.*
iniFrrst niid »h«jp lately <H'i u
pled by Air C. Coupee, on Cherry »tre» \
n few doors above Clarke's Hotel, tni».
this opportunity tendering to th, »>
iriepdaund tho public their service* lo tic
Cabinet Slaking Bnsinoss.
Thsv wilt it sit times keap on hand n good supo 1 .-
of Materials, end he prepared to r-xt-.uieever..
>ori|.fion of work In their hn».
ftid'ho.rri), Butesns,Kads'aeSii, Bookcases, (Jha ..*
Ac Ac. madatn order.
Every description of TURNING done as ebnv.
Hevlog” tlar'gaand excllanl TurningL*lh*. (the**-
lr nW of lb. kimlin th. iiince.) lh«y wilibe j
m turn HOUSE COLUMNS. Ac. »l
JA.MfS A. HA
i>e 17 ro JOHN MORE!