Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, May 12, 1832, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMIACflM JJy JlYBON BAnTtETT. MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1832. Yol. YI—No. jfc Main Telegraph ll publUhed every 8a- •fiSSt on Mulberry Street, e*«t *!da. KItum* Dollars a year* if paid in nd- J " at sou* DOLLARS, if not paid before the r^Kl, t f,r. Subscribers living at a distance jjjgI in all cases to pay in advance. "'"drugstore. T UP Subscriber has taken the Store former- v occupied by Isaac B. Rowland, on Mnl- .CeT opposite the Washington Hall, KL he is uow opening n general assortment of KEotlicinos. Paints, Oils, ,r0g ^lN» DYE STUFFS. Ill of which he proposes selling upon renson- * terms. Prescriptions from Physicians in £ ' w i|| be attended to with mueli care and W. B. BALL. P cfflp ‘ Dr. Ball , tenders his Professional services to the citi- ^„f Macon and its vicinity. Feb 14 76 d3m ^coavu uumra. Dissolution. T HE Copartnersliip heretofore existing bc- tween the subscribers under the firm of llalston If Jones, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The unsettled business of the concern will be attended to by David Ralston, who can be found at the store of Robert S. Paiton, (their old staud,) corucr of Ctarry and Third streets. „ DAVID RALSTON. Feb 25 82 JOHN L. JONES. A NUT FOR THE PRINTERS. Jiin Black who loved to cut a — Was courting Betty Brown A maid who had a jam of cash To make the pull go down ?o Jemmy thus one morning said And took her by the (£/"* “Dear Betty most accomplished maid The fairest in the land T HE Subscribers still continue the business at the old stand, comer of Walnut and iwih Streets, whore work will bo done r.ccord- order. Having a largo assortment of nrti /•"•ordered from the North which will arrive in STtoarse of the summer, consisting; „f Digs, llu- 5. Bsrouchcs and Carriages, they feel coil- of pleasing customers both in articles and P Tho havo now on hand an assortment which rilbe sold low for cash, such as Sttlkeys, Gigs, Barouches; besides several splendid sets or [lirnciv, with Laces, Carpeting, Morocco, «oriots of different kinds, Joiuts, Bands, Loops $ Bows of all sixes. Orders for Carnages set - “"kSfsgaser Wanted as an Apprentice, A lad about fourteen or fifteen years of age, or itcadf moral habits. B. & B. May 4 KB l NEW SPRING GOODS. LEWIS FITCH, 3P.AP22L AXfZ) X.&X&OX., now opening at the Macon Clothing Store, a new and splendid assortment of Summer Goods, a,tins of superfine Bombasines—brown, slate, ■V, mixt, white and buff Mcriuo Cassimcres— ddo. (a new article for pantiloons) white and na Drilling—brown grass Linen—Prince s rd, Nankins, buff and white Valentin Vestings muted and white Marseilles do. Satin Floren- do. black and figured Velvet do. with a good „„r,ment of cloth, velvet and bombazine Stocks, undo. Spitalficld Mdk6. silk, net and cotton ’wlile end Suspendeiu—English silk half lloes, ludemdo. white and brown linen figured Cra .,«* Italian do. Bosoms, Collars, Stiffeners* [RneVskiu Cloves, black do. silk and brown linen [a. Epaulets. Ball Buttons, &c. &c. N. B. L Fitch wUl receive in n few days a od-aimc assortment of SUMMER C LOTltlNG TAILORING carried on in al! its branches ns ire—having the latest New York and London ‘ k, his work shall not be inferior to any. Ho his sincere thanks for past favors, nndso- a cominnaneo of public patrouage. ilxrcli 1 BTegro Clothing. , , T HE subscribers have just received a large and extensive assortment of Negro Cio ns which will be sold at a small profit. Dec5 A.SHOTWKLL& J- SMITH. Bills on Savannah. t AY ABLE at sight, for salo by Dec 16 46 DAY & BUTTS. twenty-five Per cent, cheaper than ever I 1 ~. , JOB MAGIE 3 just opening a very extensive and splendid as sortment of (1001)8, which lias been selected in TI1E NEW YORK MARKET by himself, from the latest importations, which ore particularly calculated for this market, and which wii I lie dispoibd of fully iwuEreYr-nvE jphxi cent. Vdieapcrtlinn ever. These goods are of the latest style and most fashionable patterns, and are offered to his Friends and tho Public with confidence fully assured, that not only the style I hut prices will fully meet their approbation. Their ! attention is requested to the same—a few of the arte j etes are mentioned) Viz: 2(H) pieces Calicoes and Prints, some very riels. Extra fine Furniture Calicoes and Common, fit) pieces fine Parish Muslins anil Ginghams, plain and striped, figured and striped Mandarines, SantROs- sns black and purple Grooeswiss and Italian 8ill.s Watered Grodenap, black and brown colored do , Hernnni Gauzes, Orleans ilohes, painted Palmnrine: and Crape Deleon, black mid colored Silk, Cnmhlcts and I’rincettas, fine French Bombazines, Blond Gauze Veils (some extra sizes). Satin Straws, Scnrfs Fancy Handkerchiefs and 8hawls, very rich, sett Cap and Bell Ribbons new patterns, Thread Laces and Insert- ings. also Edgings and Footings, checked and striped Muslins, Jacknnct, Swiss aud Cambric do., one case grn*s bleached Irish Linens assorted, Long tawns, Linen Cambrics and Cambric Handkerchiefs, Super. Veilings, plaid and plain Drillings and fine French Linens, Pongees and Ponge Handkerchiefs, Bandan na and Flags, Gloves and Milts assorted. 50 dozen Silk, Cotton, Randon Hose and half Hose assorted. 100 Parasols and Umbrellas, very neat and rich, 100 pieces Mosquito Netting. Bead Bags and Purses. Shell Tuck and SideCotnhs, Cambric and Furniture Demities and Cotton Fringes, 6,7.8, 9, 10. II and 12 by 4 Damask Tabic Cloths. Table Covers, Dunstable and Straw Bonnets, Palm Leaf Hats Black and Drab Beaver Hats, latest fash ions, Travelling Caps and Trunks. 10 hales Sheetings, Shirtings and Plaids. 500 lbs Sj.ua Cotton, Tickings, Osnahurg!, Cot ton Cards, &c. .... „ Also, an extensive assortment of Perfumery, Soaps. t j, e art i c i os enumerated in Mr. Dickerson’* Oils, Powder. Powder Boxes and Puffs. Krasive Balls, , Q rC(lu( . e the Tariir . Cologne, Honey and Rose Waters, Otto of Roses, jj cn{ | t grateful subjects! our benign decree;— •g sfctf stems n.«, 1 1 neat and fine vlnmr. rnnerc. nlt'rintr stones. And a very large supply of Saddles, Bridles, Iflartingals, SADDLE AND TRAVELLING BAGS, &c. &c. Ac. Together with a general assortment of Aim a supply of Crockery. China and Glass Ware Daggers, quicksilver, nines, ambergris, A!«o 10 dozen superior Calf Skins, Oining and Burgundy pitch, musk, opium, cutlasses. Blading Skins, Sole Leattar. Gin Band taather. Ac. Rattans, f.ankinccusc, raill-stoncs, tm-foi, And a supply of GROCERIES, FAMILY MED I- g a i t p elr( , t ImsoCtl, ranosced, hompsoed oil. CTNES, Ac.. Lac dye, gam Senegal, gum nrabic, Macon, April 89 129 Barks, argol. woad or pastel, tumeric PEMALK EDUCATION. Roots, camphor, olives, telescopes,sumac, Hear this ’ I make Some pity now bestow And put I pray for mercy sake A . to my wo If my destruction he your aim A f you may use I’d rather die by sword than flam* My warmth of words excuse Yes even n t now A welcome guest would ho For fate's determined to allow A alone for me Rather than bear your frowus will I Embark upon tho sea* For in a ’ I would dio Not perish by But to the last your praiso I aing Iu spite of all your jars Aud through the world your iiame shall ring And *oar above Urn ••• There's not a § of our land Could show your || I'll better try to count the sand Than all your worth to toll.” Betty who had a feeling heart Not quite so tougli ns leather Bade Jetiilny for the priest to start To them both together. BREVIER. Explanation of the above. Dash. . * Minute. (T7» Baud. OJ Degrees. ' Apostrophe. ** Stars. . Period. j Section, t Dagger. II Parallel. Blank. r*-—. Brace. MR. DICKERSON’S BILL, Pone into Verse. Tho following heroics are found to embrace al! — »! _l __ .HHmaMtai! in AT h 1 linbfironn’* j J J Pimeuto, ginger, capers, filt’ring stones, Figs, almonds, currants, raisins, prunes, plums, dates, Grapes, macaroni, cassia, brass in plates, Filberts, black pepper, coffee, cocoa, teas, Horn plates for lanterns, corks, enntharidos, Juniper berries, coriander seeds, Peruvian bark, manufactured reeds. ou the Budget were renewed, M. Meuleuacre, announced that the ratification of the Treaty re lating to the fortresses was postponed to tile .‘list inst. and nt tho same lime declnred that tho Bel gian Government had not received any intima tion whatever or any proposed modification* of the twenty-four articles of the loth November; that as those article* lmd beeu ratified by Frauce aud England, ucithcrof those Power* would suf fer any alteration to bo made in them until they bad been ncceptcd aud ratified by the Kiug of Holland. As to any modification to be made after the ratifications, they would depend entirely up, u the Chamber of Representatives, because, should the Kiug think it desirable that any further treaty with Holland should be made, it would be sub mitted to the Chamber, which would be nt liber ty to accept or reject.—These papers afford no other intelligence of the least interest. Prom Jamaica.—Wo have received from our correspondent nt Kingston, a file of the Jamaica Courant to the 1st inst. A letter from Montogo Bay, dated March 27. represent* the local affairs of that neighborhood as still quite unsettled—that there existed much alarm, and that some apprehend a renewal of disturb rnccs at Easter. Business very dull, and tho people have no money. Tue Courant complains ill stroug terms of dis- sention i in the Legislature, and among the peo ple iu their thinned and wrangling ranks, at a time when union among themselves is declared to bo absolutely nocessary to their existence. Tho editor calls upon the people, if they can no loug- er save the Island for its sovereign, atleast to at tempt to preserve it for themselves and tlicir chil dren. Jamaica-—i wenty-fivo years ago (says the London Globe) this fine colony produced from 130,000 to 150,000 casks annually; in the last seven years its nverngo produce has not amount ed to 100,000 casks, and the recent events will probably reduce that number considerably.— Number of slaves in 1827, 313,730, WTr-c TVTnrxr 3?. Ellis. ! Mace, nutmegs, madder, madder-root, shellac, ,j| Cloves, oil of jumper, sage, ciuuamon, 'ftins Ei.ms has the pleasure of informing her on- Gamboge, nuts, ipecacuanha, down, irons that Mrs. BAILEY GODDARD, whose quail cham0mi | 0 flower*, rhubarb, sabres, parts fir.ations are unquestionable, (ms consented to gne Qfwatches,quadrants,sextants, paintings,charts, lessons in Ivlasic and Fainting. n rau i lips , quills, feather., wings, cnauicts, to thole who may be desirous of acquiring either of 0ochillc e a | t i, rist l c », tin in sheet s and plates those elegant necotnldisbuients. march 18 10* , ■ I English Merinoes M erino square shawls just re ceived by "J>ee23 51 WM. II. BURDSALL. Georgia JYcgrocs for Sale, T ill 7 subscriber keeps constantly on hand a supplv of Georgia Negroes for sale. 11 cy will he found to be of such ago or'oxnsu illsmt lie now 1ms Urn ortwcho on hand .. x* r n « irhnir JAMES R. RENNET, Suut and Shoemaker* pi HAS commenced business in V McDonald's building, (near the Afaron Telegraph Office,) where tSk. ho will bo found rendy to attend I is Iu old customers and others who may call on 1 hitn. J?"BOOTS and SIIOES manufactured to lerdcr, in the best manuer. REPAIRING also I sill he done. I 05*Two or three JOURNEYMEN *«t Had I regular employment by application to bim. 1 J>n.25. FOREIGN. inonuaimnj.—.".- ■ Wwvl ‘Tari““ aO 2L—Lcttera from Rome state, rean flag, and prey upon tho rich freights which o varmnh" iud Augusti', in sums to suit pur ‘wifev. BAXTERS FOOT,. Wejrroea for Sale* T RB .twr%erta. alot of NEGROES fr sale, consisting of Boy*, Girl* and Faml I h^*—they will bo found near Air Town*’* stable I Miron. ST. LANIER. w»rch28 112 NOTICE. T HE Sulircribcr having *old hi* stock of GOODS to J J Sir. Samuel T. Rowland* I*™ declined business, solicits for him tho patron I of hit friends and former customers, and re IW«s»U who are indebted to him, to call nt the Inn of S. T. Rowland, next door to Mown, & Cowles, where ho will bo found for the i New of making settlement*. &f24 1 ISAAC B. ROWLAND. Ul FAYETTE HALL. To tho Public.. , , The subscriber take* tin* mctlioo qf inforiuiug his friend* and tho public generally, that ho lias tnken the LA- 11 FAYETTE HALL in thi*place; and I te .7 W ‘ , y ,lue diligonco and personal nttontion I TkT^ M wucl > patronage ns lie may merit.— I b*nd of good living and clenu hoddiug will I i*r * l J“^f e /<> r themselves. Aud ho ftirthor a*- 1 tnh j* F*wfe, that no person or person* are I iu; c [ dlrcct ly or indfreetlg concerned m laid VS' I ’ hut tho tuhscrlbsr himself. 1"^, Not25 30 WM.C W. CLARKE T llp Tailors Wanted* ■. ■ii. subsenb r wiihcs to employ immcdiatP ly. two JOURNEYMEN TAILORF I , l *' ,evc * that tho present prospect ftv 'hrouJi! P ro . m '*mB « constant aud regular Kr' e® the spring and summor season*. For.nl . A ' s ' RD»JK ER ‘ April 16 127 3t fkp Weaver Hats* 7 , 11 Uio nra quality, just received and for file s;) WM_Il. BURDSALL. United States and Duettos Ayres—Whoever has rend the accouuts recently published from Bu enos Ayres, will have perceived that our relations with that government havo assumed rather an unfriendly aspect, in consequeuco of the visit Of tlte United States' ship Lexington to tho Falk land Islands. It will lie recollected that soi-di- sant governor of those islands, Don Luis Vcrnet, lmd seized a number of our sealing vessels, for tin alleged violation of the laws, which forbid the taking of seals by foreign vessels, within ccrtaiu prescribed limits. This suttlmary process towards our advonturous mariners and their vessels, ap pears to have been considered in the light of an outrage by the American government, and ac cordingly tho Lexington, master-commandant Duncan, was sent to release them. Whether or not lie exceeded his instructions, tvo have no means of knowing. Certain it is, however, that he dealt with Vcrnet’s company much as they had dealt with our sealing vessels. Ho not only released the American vessels which had been de tained, hut spiked the camion, bttrnt the powder, and brought away with bim tho principal men of the colony. Governor Vcrnet was at that time absent from the colony, having proceeded to Bu enos Avres. It would seem that the American government deny tho right of Buenos Ayres to exercise jurisdiction over tho islands in question, xvhich it is woll known are claimed by Groat Britain, perhaps hyothor nations, & consequent ly that tile laws of Bttcnos Ayres under xvhich the seizures xvero made, aro entitled -o no con sideration. However this may bo, tho aflmr ha created a great sensation in Buenos Ayres, aud as an expression of rcseutment, the government of that country has taken upon itself the respon- ibility of dismissing the American cousul rest dent in that capital, Air. J. W. Slacnm, though at the samo time authorizing him to appoint c substitute, until thouiatlcr shall be arranged bo tween tiio two governments. Mr. Slacum Ims This rltcr is destined to attract mtich attention. A mercantile establishment will bo opened about otic mile below tho falls, in May. Road* ara opening, for a more direct routo from Jacksonville by ibis settlement to llickstown and Tallahassee, which will save a day’s travel. The people ought noMo forgot the Capital should conic east, and all their efforts should be directed to effect this ob- The Florida Canal:—We have received the report of Lieutenant Pincknell who, during the last year xrit* employed ou an experimental sur- y to test the practicability of constructing a ca ll across the Pcuinsula. Till* report is highly satisfactory. Tho quantity of water wanted for the supply of tbo Canal is 66,087,450 cubic yards! The sources from whence this water is proposed to bo drawn, are, Sampson’s Pond, Kingsley’s Pond, Little and Big Santa Fe Pond, Pond of the Woods, Trout Pond, Summit Pond, and the head of S. proitg of Black Creek. The supply front titese source*, Lieutenant Pincknell estimated at 111,970,888 cubic yard*, tuakiiig an excess of •15,883,433. The following extract, will indicate the course proposed by Lieutenant Pincknell: Surveys.— 1 The summit pass of the route, known as the St. John’s route, is embraced within two points, determined by the interaction of a hori zontal plane passing 116.4 feet above the level of tlie xvater iu the Atlantic. The eastern point or termination is in the valley of Bull creek, a tribu tary to the S. prong of Black creek, and nearly 3 milc9 cast of Kingsley’s pond. The western ter mination, strikes the valley of the Santa F6 river 8miles West of Sampson’s Po.bd making the mean length of the summit section 25 5-8 milci.' The survey connecting the shafts as points iti the main line commences near the head of llnll creek, dud passe* into the valley of Black Creek, in which it continues its outlet at Kingiey’i Pond; theuce, across a segment of the pond to a small branch on the western side from thence, it i* car ried over th* lowest ground to the Hcrso Shoe branch, runuing westerly; the general direction of which, and the Big Alligator, it pursues tot nearly 1} miles below tb* junction, and thou di verges to tiie *25 mile Point,’ passing for several mile* over an almost level surface. The ridge dividing the waters running into the Gulf of Mexico, from those emptying iillo tho At lantic, is encountered between Kingsley’s pond aud the head of the Horse Shoe. It i* traversed, at an elevaried of 116.849 feet above the. lino of reference. The general direction of the ridge isnbrtb arid south, aud extends beyond the head of the south a , and hetweet it and a chain of ponds do ing to the southward. To determine whether i( was practicable tef cross Hie ridge of a less elevation than was found in tho vicinity of Kingsley's pond, a line of lothls was run upon its summit to the summit pend tho northernmost of tho chain above mentioned. Its lowest depression is 82.361 foot, aud near tho head of the S. prong. From tho ”25 mile Point," tho ground is gently undulating, and lias n gradual descent to Samp son’s river,''which is crossed one mile below it* outlet from the pond, arid 4.555 foot Above tbo line of reference. Between Sampson’s river and thoxvcstcru ter-, mination of thu summit, tho general character of the surface is similar to tho preceding subdivision of the route from the “25 mile Point." A line was also surveyed by Lieut. Senrlo, from the head of tbo S. prong of Black creek, by the Way of tho big Santa I'c pond. This routo xvould continue in tho vallcv of the pond, at tho head of tho S. prong at xvhich thei survey xvat commenced.. Tho ndgo heretofore alluded to, is crossed at its lowest point; and tho line is then carried down tho valley of tho stream that connects, tho summit with Trout pond, along die xvost and south side of the latter to its outlet, and through the vailoy to tho Doep pond, the di rection of the survey changes to nearly due west,' and direct to tho Big Santa Fo or Aquilo swamp, Ox horns, all other horns and tips, and flax, Aud indigo, xtc will forbear to tax, FOREIGN, ’ verv nropetly refused to mnke such an appoint-1 which it intersect* about three mile* north of tho meut considering that the dignity of tiio govern- port( (. Following the indention* of the margin mont that lie represents, requires him to mam- unt ;i ; t strikes the Sauta Fe river, emerging from tain his ground, until duly recalled. Such was the posture of affairs at tbo date of the last ac- C °Tbc Buenos Ayreans arc doubtless tl little more New York, TCTlii+rt T.r'id, I rrrncui/o in nuy inch conference the right oi in- j one* i noy win » KEGS White Lead just received and ter r e g rmg in any manner in tbo affairs of the States businewt STODDARD. gn KEGS White Eeac ^ hungerfords& Alarei: 9 . - Sugar, Molasses, Bacon, &c. & IIHDS. N. O. Sugar, I of the CThnreh: , , on . . f rml I ^ al °S Cm "\ ThoAugsburghGazctteofthc~9thiuAf.ro f vTF FROM INDIA, tains tlte followirtg extract from a cofbmerc.nllet- Salem (Mass i Gazetto has received Cal- 40 fcoxes Tobacco 25 binds Molasses 20000 lb* Bacon (middlings) ,060 bushel,Turk. IslamfSalt^^ 111 1000 bushels For salo by March 27 tho west side of the Brt amp. aud then pursues the valley to the western termination of tho summit pass. ( . By this route, tiio dividing ridgo is hvereoifto af an elevation of 34.488 feet less than by tho routo connecting the shafts. Its circuitous character, however, from the mouth of the S. prong to tho mnrgin of tbo Aquiin swamp, presents an objec tion which would, perhaps, bo removed by tho necessity of resorting to the chain of ponds im-. mediately upon the liuo for supplies of water; and tits circumstance ofmroting with soil rnoro tena- rions, and better calculated to give security to tiio banks of tlfe canal, than is found upon the other. We have before us n sample of home mads Sewing Silk, of a peculiarly rich nnd beautiful appearance, tho delicate mAuufacturo of Mis* Caroline Gcrgcr, of Sandy Run, near Columbia. The texture appear* firm; aud wc^should pro- tfiuncc thi* silk to ho a* good a, it is elegarit— W’oare happy to loam that this Carolina pro duct Ims boetl sent forth ns a specimen of a *e- ric* of oihors that may be expected from tho same qtinrtcr—the examplo of tho Alisses Wa- tic*. which Ims been so successfully followed by Mis* Gcrger, will, wo hope, bo imitated byma- nv others of the fair daughter* of our State—‘ Charleston Courier, Instinct of Animals.—A Correspondent of ilia 1 Philadelphia American Paily Advertiser, state*, upon the authority of a highly respectable iuJivid- April 17 ISIS weak Government, tho Roman I arc Vorff ont agaiust then, the [Xri«\hfi«iX 0 y oVi»re.ourecs; nnd in din of disturbance is coming down to us from , highest pitch, has, VLw!, nil communication I crowing belief tW affair*.are not proceeding in tforM ^ 0 f ,h!law floods> the Western Rivir* course they were wont to ^ rom 0 |„ erv ing that.tho Pcapers had removed stato that, in nddittou ( ^ e j r ( rom ,f,e usual location on the margin of the streams higher up the banks, placing them in a situation xvhich evidently showed, says the Philadelphia writer, *an epprelicnsiotx of n too precipitate removal by xvater power. Important Discovery.—Extirpation of the Cho- - Icra.—We stated some time ago says tho Lon don flua.'tkst ia consequence of a letter from 11. R»»*juru, Esq. of St- Bernard's, the Board of Health of Musselburcadopt.-d the plan of forni cating the street*,- lanes, nnd house* there xsith chlorine, raised from sea salt and mat earn if. by mean* of sulphuric acid; and.it is xvortliy of ro mark that from the commencement of tins op«a> tinn ihn disease rapidly diminished in number of laji it bad cu* inhUuceubfit Musielburgh. able Medicine 'ELU».8nSwrai^* co - Nov 23 28 P OUR good by April 19 128 Fancy OlocUSi iod FANt Vjv CLOCKS far Q. A. HIGGINS- Mna* *overal^livWous offlte^u*trian troop,iu ths i ^ «i-~ Qak tion the disea*e rapidly utmuusnreio Varalbent, and Stiria, made a tuovoment Smfqnnee R, ” r- ~ S ~” r .„' r ,| 10 w j casesaud in vintleucc, so that in8 day, it h: reward^HalyTaftd, as sinco that time th.re b Ageut. m aletwr ° the Soeretaty ^Wcewd in Fixherrow. and the instance creat activity aad I southeastern side of the Su-1 having been very few ovcin.i frita mauy'Veports of war aro naturallycurrent the country ontho * 1 l A?rt*v i 1 c t>°tl: at ° rU'c r j diVtri’o't. Mlt’xvhat imppenrd at Pormbello is j, 1, certain that tbo political relation* xvnuuee nver four nr five ' probal.lv still more conclnsivo, The < ' ho,or 2^^ and forty miles doun, ^ lUirt tlicir toinuun wuu* “ i iuuv» §*** ^ _*.i^ the fast eight day* no tetter* 7 southwardly, nlougtho »hores of the .u f. from Romo or tho xoutbcm “From the examination, made, vessel. equation of difficult task, Vof the ci^iit .1 havo keen reccfrcdl from KoKW of draw- na ',° TTrorT” f-irf r»l^ bring* itriclli. I ing ten feat water can find ontranco over the but iui»t becun \ r* . tb.moreing of tits ffrll inst. deaths, nnd ■_ r rKvh\ exms dwig The Bo'.,4 ofUnalth theredn bf pubic and private fuiuigation, which is wmo« thawSffty done; and tho malady been «ub4Wl, or rather extirpated, bn PortobellcXs no.now cases vnee.be ,-d. »«' ca.moro di > ths eV.nt op-C oa I .. .P»o since the . the 21th,-

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, May 12, 1832, Image 1