Newspaper Page Text
ill* tit* l#i414 th* frruidtu, u-lla
gSjSjf War, hm ttichad them, rmjtdriag
,htl) ta rcmoted oarly in Jum., The**
who have been paid for their Ira-
**'T, a drt poesesilow by Govarnuient, and
*»rutb t!>« ronl intruders among the Che-
“ Never v/3* General Jackson more just
in hi* murs* towards Georgia, than iu
^•T It is the very course w hich (in my opi-
l^foil! effect a treaty for ail the IlU.ls licit! by
I'kerokees v.iihitt t ie ciiarteretl limits of the
*• beceusc it will root nut those men tvho
""Seklpow-r and offices in the RoYirmiiclit,
"flw reiniiitiug |>orliou of tilt* unlives *vi!i soou
P ®!-„roilinJ themselves for emigration. The
are generally 'cry friendly, particularly
® ”| W are remote from white melt.
*Tiiis section of country is very mountainous,
, Lunds with the purest rbryxtai streams I*
* ,,ir; here you may slnhc your thirst almost
twhere, from purling rill or tuiubling cataract,
|!, j jSUM from the tmimitaiu* ou all sides.
«To f0Ul living at the fountain head of foreign
j lomestic how*, my letter will ho ttulr—there-
hit object priuripaliy is to inform yciu w here
may direc t your letters to me, an I also where
i„ay scud n* the Cabinet, during e.ur pere-
itiou among these'w ilds met utmost iuftcccs-
. h),amts ins. which by the bye were never
leaded by our Creator for any 'tlftug hut sav-
,vild beasts,' or hnmiti,"
TKLKtillAPII.
macow, oaoacxA,
imiUJAV. >1 \ Y 2 % 181127
OCTOBER ELECTION.
U'e arc authorized to nniiouuce the following
ttlcracu as candidates to represent this county
the licit State Legislature:
r»r Senator. .
TIMOTHY MATTHEWS. *
For Jtepnsentatn'cs.
LUKE ROSS.
ROBERT COLEMAN.
IVe arc authorized to nunnutiee Solomon
incr, iisq. a candidate to represent Bibb county
the lower house cf the neSt Legislature.
On the night of the l.ith instant, the house of
Itolicrt Young, mi Cedar Creek, in the upper
of Jones county, was destroyed by fire, Wi
ther with his four children. ’ .Mr. mid Mrs.
sans had gone ov..*r to a neighbor's to spend the
[aim, when the house took fire and every tiling
it was consumed. The calamity was uccidcn-
The oldest child tvas eleven years old, and
youngest four.
Tribute of Merit.—Wo understand that the
r. Benjamin Pope of Mncon, while in Wnsh-
;toucity,ouhii way to the General Conference,
is invited by President Jackson to dinner, ami
: invitation accepted. This instance uf cotirto-
is the morn creditable to the iuviior and invited,
the eireuinstauce, that the Geueral iu his
illogical opinions*, inclines towards an opposite
it, and shows conclusively tint Mr. Pope's aim*
icily of maimers, goodness of heart, liberality of
nti.ncuts au! high talents nre properly catinin-
'u « distance from his own Slate. No other
ii'ierof the Georgia Conference, we are told,
u known to lie iu Washington at the time: so
illhedeference showu towards the worthy mi-
iter cannot be construed iuto an iuvidious dis-
Were the Columbus Enquirer ns ready to do
"lice as to criminate, its charge of our being mt/-
ri would, before now, have been withdrawn,
e ore, however, not surprised til the Egyptian
position of that paper—-it i, habitual— perhaps
—nun
litutional-
llicrcfnre excusable
Cntniuj Hirrittus The largest mid most ve-
wius serpent of this kind, ever known on the
ineric-m cuiitiueut and the noisiest in the world,
to he, with its showman, Governor Hamilton,
Wed, at Hamburg, S.outh Carolina, cu the
'h instant, eio rare an exhibition of g.istronu-
aud serpentine propensities has excited curm-
so vastly at Hamburg and Augusta, that i ienry
»'tz. It. M. Rodgers,. John P. Benson, James
i'ciii, Robert Anderson, James Cobb, John It.
o'in-ton, Joint W. Walker, 'ITiomus <L l,u*
v. ’fully E. Sullivan, William Uamiltou, Wil-
nn IV. Moiitgonwiy, G. U. Lamar, Alton II.
nherton, (editor <sf tile Augusta Ckrouhte)
"lint >l‘Douild, John Piiioizy, M. P. Earle,
•■tj train Baird, 1). Patterson. Paul Fitzsimons,
It. Marsqall, mid l'\ C. Heard, solicitous to
oaote the noble philosophy of amruitcd tin-
're and gratify the fondness for the strange, have
Mai ia committee to politely iuvito must of
ir di'tinznislied citizens to witness this magni-
snake .fa ist, but havo unfortunately kept
l;< the iiill of fare. Much speculation is float-
! 11 to the delicacies that are to dress the bo ird,
*■'thinking they will bo such as ii.u illy deio-
« clecliuarering barbecues, while others be-
Ti tbit qiniu, rabbits frogs, mul sucli like
A.thtwt, of which the crotaius is peeuli irily
wi. will bo pr. ad in profn-io.i: oil however u-
, ' v . 1 * supposing that cuuugb of liquid wi{| he
,V| ' 'd to wash down .the solids—so tint uo
‘s 'r of clinking is to he npprebeuJcd, though
''"inug i, not iinprob.ilile.
bijmr loving kindness, wo would cnet'.on our
'rub and the coiuuiuuity against ntWilding the
,lr * f It is well kuown that the smell of the rat-
' jiite frequently produces.uausea ai.il verti-
lee.l, uld limiters affirni, that tile oufpcM’s
'. '• the power of I'.uciuatiou — nuii m» fact ill
taolugy ij better established, than th it llw ef-
, ll| a bite progress iu tlt» same ratio with
'eracitj of tho circulation of the bitten espo-
T "hen quickened by alcohol. Such ns are,
CV( L doterrainud to tudulge their curiosity ot
r,, » of their safety, wo ndvise to provido
■ V# ! W ' 1 * 1 th* bujtceo del guttca that luxu-
“ e< ! u the gtrdcu of the Constitutinn—it u a
ijik'i^ 1 ‘"."'‘'“to to the nullifying crotalus uf
’rav iralina and mi oxccllaut famdv medicine
**** political disoasos.
®ora» wag at Macdonough is most misekiovout-
‘kini*"-'/ uur ^ r * ou< * tho Coiulilulionulht, by
In i i a man '*is uol aeoiuoliJationi t. what
ff i\r 2® na W® of reason, can he he, liut a nuiii-
;,i . *hi» reminds us of a John Rull who cou
nt iv» 'd evcr y man that does not out rate beef,
* W a Frenchman aud consequently a\detcobin.
i*’f^otvirgsaniplo of wit, almost ns brilliant
i # of tho comet, adorns the MilhiJgoviUo
*•J. ffyoortfcr, of Thursday luU
* *iti*cn* of MtUodgrfvUlo and
^Ghoorbowi, are invited to otto ltd at tho
•# Baturdayaoxt, to njako atriinge-
B tho Comet a dinner.
^ DICK NAYLOR
bton t* 13 Vtaoi Tolcgrapn san^l
Xt,. otostitution d meeting? Jf. N." -
x-.-‘ *> »nrr, M the Wadom' aod norf-ri pf
W iWjiptfrtic.’tt rcpA-adtf-
ureu to to
retum«* tl |iLt Ctl0B t. 0f , d4l * gat# * or *uihentic»te
IJ5PJJ* ,. r P al h of * comet is not more dis-
tta Pl»hetary circles, than such a scheme
° r ™ lawsand tho constitution of Georgia. They
are eccentric reformers, and may therefore very
constitutionally honor eccmtric bodies. The pa
rallelism goes further. They are as sincere aud
consistent to expecting the comet to take a »eat
* ic, t ‘“hi® und empty a goblet of Cliampaigtie
to tlm health oj the ilaldtviu Delegate, ns in their
tM-liiug or believing that the plan recommended
can or might to succeed in iu ostensible object.
It moreover accord* with the “spiritof the times,”
hii:I is consequently fashionable. Why net the
worship of u comet iu Miiledgeville be us proper
-is paying divine honors to a snake iu Hamburg
or Augusta! 6
As to the unfairness observed in the election of
many delegates to too Miiledgeville convention,
and tlie micuustitutioiiality of the process recoin
mended by that body for the accomplishment of
Legislative apportionment and reduction, we ful
ly concur with the w riter of the subjoined com-
inmiiciitiouj but must express our belief that re-
■luetiuii iu a constitutional manner is demanded
by equity, economy aud republicanism, mul that
tiie sooner conitiiulionully ellerlcd the better, not
only for the State at large but likewise the Clark
puny uud the smaller counties:
COMMUNICATED.
REDUCTION.
i't ItoiC'Citicens of Jiou-don county:
In the exercise of u right common to cvcrv
Georgian, 1 take the liberty, for the first time, to
address you specially, mid to call your attention
to a matter, m winch your dearest political in
terests are most deeply concerned—connected
with which your highest political rights have been
most wantonly assailed.
Recent events comm ted with the subject of
Reduction, have clearly demonstrated, that the
time has arrived, when "as one man," you should
lise up iu defence of your most saered rights,
mid remove from the public mind the impress of
error, that may have been made upon it by the
f w, who, ou a late occasion, assumed the man
agement of your political nilairs, in a most vital
particular, without your knowledge oreouscut.—
The prttci c lings of the late “preliminary Con
vention” held nt Miiledgeville, have gone furtli
before tho Country, and the county of Houston is
reported to have had a Delegate in that Conven
tion, and you, fellow-citizens, are held nut to tiie
public gaze, 'through that delegate, as re>-om-
m aiding a genera! Convention, for reasons, which
plainly infer, that the object sought by the recom
mendation, isns muck the alteration uf fret prin
ciples, ns the reduction of the in.tillin' of members
composing the Legislature. 1 apprehend that hut
a very small number of you, comparatively speak
ing, are ready for a convention, cr dissatisfied, iu
tiie least, with the present form of otir State Gov
ernment! and that although you might be ( leas
ed to see the number of members in the House of
Representatives reduced, yet you conceive it in
dispensable to tho happiness aud prosperity of till*
State, that tho principle upon which is based
your State sovereignty should remaiu untouch
ed.
Rut you did not elect a delegate to this “pre
liminary convention"—you were nt your homes
—you had not been advertised of what was to
lie done.* It is true that onr notice was found up-
mi tho door of a store house iu Perry without
signature or other evidence of its reality, request
ing you to meet nt tlw court house on the first of
May. Hut very few of you, fellow-cilizcus, hap-
peiied to see the obscure notice: however, a ma
jority of the /tic, who did see it, aud who me^nt
tho court house, considering it improper, without
your knowledge orcousent, to assume your sove
reign prerogative, adjourned the meeting. But
it is said, that the minority of that few determined
upon having a ehiirmau of their own, aud upon
proceeding to the transaction of your politieni bu
siness in their own way—they proceeded, and
tlicicsiilti* before the country, aud you arc uo
iluuht surprised to behold yourselves held out to
public opinion, ns the advocates of principles,
which you never advocated, and as having done
what you never thought of. This minority, fel-
lotv-citizcns, who thus usurped your peculiar pri
vileges, was composed of some tw elve or twenty
persons—a “large nnd respectable meeting” most
truly!! Look nt their resolutions: “llcsoleed,
that it is expedient that this iweftVff appoint a
delegate to represent the county of Houston in
the contemplated convention." How did it be
come expedient for that minority, that meeting of
some twelve or twenty persons, to net for you!
Had you deputed them? Your answer is “we
know uothiug about it—wo were not lonsnitcd.”
There is some cousolntion to ho derived from the
reading of their second resolution, which is in
these words: -Itts den d, that Dr. David Jameton
he appointed onr delegate,” nnd which takcu lit
erally would menu that the Doctor was theirdcl-
egate and not yours. True it is, that the Doctor,
on that occasior, was not your lich gate, as you
deputed noue. But it is highly necessary that all
iuvasionv upon your rights, should be traced up
to the germ, mid exposed nnd demmuced, nntl
that you should lie placed in the possession of the
facts, to en tide you through your hu!lot-box, to
pronounce a correct and just judgment iu the
CtlSOs
<>110 is then *a well qualified ns tho Doctor,
and the minorfi-ic. iiudcr whom he acted, to put
you in possession of the facts] Let them answer
then, the following interrogatories.
1. \V is not the n tu-e fiuid on the door of a
store house in IVrVy, the only uotiee given the ci
tizens of Houston of the meeting Item at the court
house on the first of May?
•d. Win nnulfit meeting adjoBrned by a eonsi-
ilemhle majority, nnd was not tiie majority v ho
adj lurned that’ meeting, members ol tins Clark
* U/'wfls not tliominoiity of that meeting, who
elected Dr. Jameson adelegt tc, composed ciiltro-
ly of members of the Troup party, aud is uot Dr.
Jameson himself n Troup man?
4. Did not this minority act in tho appointment
of n dole* itc, (n matter belonging exclusively to
the people) without tho knowledge or consent of
the people, cither expressed or implied?
5 Did you not know that the people of Horn-
ton have proclaimed their choic e from ihe ballot-
box moro tlinu oneo ou the subject of a couveu-
‘T Do you noil-how that the peoplo of Hous
ton aro unwilling, that a minority, whose princi
ples nnd practices they have rvpcatodiv cnodem-
iii-it ihroui.li thciretuelive organs, should thus
iriuUsm, U represent tttj iaterost aud defend the
rights of Georgia iu the Federal Legislature,
Sir,—as members of the old republican party iu
Georgia, and as the long tried and faithful friends
of Andrew Jackson, who are ever ready and will
ing to co-operate with him ia the great cause of
cpustitutional liberty, Union, and the sovereign
rights of tho States, we would huiuhly suggest
the under uamed gentlemen, ns the Democratic
Jackson Ticket (of Georgia) for the Congress cf
the United States; nnd tve would respectfully re
quest. with that unity of action that would ensure
success, the co-operation of our fellow citizens,
friendly to the bttt interest of Georgia, in the sup
port of this republican ticket. £>.
democratic Jackson ticket
FOR C0X0BKS9.
lion. DANIEL NE iVNAN,
lion. JOHN A. CUTHBHRT,
lion-WILLIAM SCHLEY,
Hon. C. J. M‘DONAI.1).
Hon. T. U. I\ CHARLTON,
Gen. JAMES C. WATSON,
Gen. THOMAS GLASCOCK,
Major JACOB WOOD,
THOMAS W. MURRAY, Esq.
TO THK REPRESENTATIVE POPULATION OF
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
Permit me, through the medium cf a public
newspaper, to declitie being considered a eaudi-
date for Representative iu the State legislature
at the next October election. My private business
will necessarily require my personal attention,
beyond the limits of the State, during most of the
time the next Legislature will he in session. This,
united with other considerations, bus induced me
to abandon politics, for tlvi more agreeable avo
catiou of attcading to my own affairs. Expert
ence has convinced me,' that those who devote
their time to politics and public life, will not lie
likely to improve their condition, either in au in
tellectual, moral, nr pecuniary point of view.
It will ho incumbent on you, however, to choose
some persons from among you, to represent your
interests and feelings in the next Legislature,—
That you can select men who will serve you with
moro ability than 1 have done, is readily admit
ted; but so far as honesty of intention is concerned,
I yield to none. Ability, united with moial and
political integrity, are csseutial requisites io con
stitute an efficient Representative. In order that
your- interests may lie properly represented ami
your rights protected, it is not only necessary that
your Representative should know and understand
them, lint he able.to give, when necessary, a
practical illustration of them. Intelligence is tho
iifenudsoulofa republican government. Smother
the diflusiou of useful knowledge, aud cramp the
energies of a free people liy Legislature enact
ments, aud die lump nt liberty will soon ccaso to
burn. Political parlies of every caste, under a
republican form of government, ought not, uuder
any circumstances, to be insensible of thegreat ad
vantage possessed Ivy those, in the acquisition of
power, who cherish and cultivate intellectual ira
(movement.
Political power may sometbnes be acquired Ivy
accideut or management, combined vvirii unlive
cunning; hut can only he retained, by giving full
scope to tho physical mid intellectual energies of
the people, from whom it emanates. Talent,
united with praclicol industry in those to whom
(lower is uutrnsted, is altogether esseutial for this
purpose. And now, vvheu tho relation of consti
tuent and representative is about to be dissolved
between us, in alt probability forever, allow me
to tender you my stneero and grateful acknow
ledgements fur your kinil vnppnrt whenever my
name has been before you us n candidate for pub
lic preferment. Whether I remain among you as
a private citizen, or shall hereafter remove to ano
ther section of cho country, I shall ever entertain
a lively seuse of gratitude for your kindness mid
generosity so repeatedly manifested towards mo.
With much respect, I am, &e. &c.
1IIRAM WARNER.
bkiclsiie^ of purpose and lav. gtue u of m iniver,
as to doserve the reprobation ul every mau tricud-
ly to order and sensitive of the national charac
ter. Outrages of the kind might be easily pre
vented by a statute of penalties and pains, nnd
the non-ezistence of such a law we are led to in
terpret as a tacit approval, by Congress, of tho
iudignities offered to its members.
“After tho House of Iteproeeutatives had nd-
.oterned yesterday, [14th iusinut] Mr. Arnold ol
Tennessee, being iu advauce of tho other mem
bers, was passiug home: as he was descending
the steps of the terrace to the street west of the
capitol. he tvas assaulted by Morgan A. Heard,
who aimed a blow at Isis bead with a large stick.
Mi. Arnold dodged tho blow, aud immediately
struck tho stick frotuhisadversary’sliauds; where
upon Heard drew a large duelling pistol; cut dowu
to about tight indies iu tbe barrel, carrying au
ounce ball, with the words “Netv York” engrav
ed uu tiie barrel; and, ufter taking deliberate aim,
fired; tho ball passiug through tho sleeve of the
right arm, just above tiie ellioiv, rouging up to
the shoulder, carrying away tho uuder part of the
coat and shirt, uud lacerating tbe arm. Mr. Ar-
uold finding Heard armed with a pistol, follow
ed up his blows with a light sword caue until the
scabbard flew off, and, having several times
knocked him down, was in the attitade of pierc
ing him with tbe sword, whin his arm was ar
rested by Geueral Duucun of litiiiois.
‘ Tue case presents u remarkable interposition
uf Divine Frovideuee. Tbe House had just ad
journed; there were near an hundred members of
Congress iu the range of the ball, which passed
near Air. Tazewell's head, and yet Mr. Arnold
was the only persou injured! The readers of the
Globe will recollect that this Major Heard is tbe
individual, who a few days since, published a bul
letin in tho Globe, auuouucing his intention to
assault Mi. Arnold for what lie had said ou lbs
flour of the House, relative to Houston."
sumptuously dictate to them!
7. To Ur. Jameson tpeciatly.—Do you not
kmi-t that you were uover appointed n.delegate
liv the people of lioustou, nud how did it hapoeu
that you presented yourself at Alilledgeville a* n
delegate? . .
If tho above interrogatories aro unt aaswerefl,
they wilt he held iu tlio affirm ative. You. fellow-
citizcus, will, uo douht. anxiously expect to be
furuUUod withjjjowtfwuw io due ,oa p£ RftV .
TOO TBE XtAOOB KLEOItAPn.
ur. EJflor-Tho timo i« Ut approaching
when an important election, with the peoplo ol
G CO f-i U to tako place—-wo moau the t lerbon
f tec fer Congress; lind we think ills time
u .x W<J cU, mdtsbnnliaZ and untainted f'tends at
General Jackson, and tho administration of Gov.
Lumpkin* trtmuld begin t»select some fit and pro
jter |Mtt of kawWa integrity, firmness and pi*
FOR THE MACON TELECnAFU.
LETTERS l-UOAl A MACON AIAN.
No. 3.
In the Mail Stage, May 7, 1832.
Dear Sir:—Aly last tvas dated from Augusta
at which place 1 intended quitting the stage—Ii».
ring given it a sufficient trial to ho coiiviucrd of
its advantages; nud rode iu it far enough to he
completely rid of every dyspeptic symptom, (for
which it is the most effective euro iu the world)—
uud wishing also to witness some of tho effects of
steam, of which the world is getting too full, 1
engaged my passage hence to Savannah and
I'linrkstnu iu a steamboat. But Fate or some
other power saw fit to frustrate roy intention i; for,
while 1 li ul left the boat for n few minutes on bu
siness, she took it iuto her bead to movcoff! Here
was it moving spectacle for you! I was, ns you
may suppose, a little mmoyeii by this freak—the
moro so, ns my Imggnge was nil mi board—but
finally reconciled myself to nty fate, as Job did to
his, by supposing that every thing happens for
the best. Had t have gone in tiie boat, there's
uo kuowiug wlnt might have happened—she
might have burst Iter boiler, or run foul of a nag
.These steamboats arc famous for nrcideuts—ns I
was a witness of, hardly three days after, iu the
melancholy ease of tbit Feudlclou, of Alacoo
which burnt up uuder my own eyes.
Between Augusta Rad Chivautiah, there is no
thing very picturesque or strikiug. Tho couutry
is low and level, mid generally poor. Fome
good I-md however is found; and some situations
remarkably Itonllhy. We passed through two or
three small villages, but unue that makes much
uf a figure iu geography or history—-with the ex
ceptiou of so.uc sites memorable for the sauguiu
nrreoutti is they witnessed in the Rotoluti iuary
war. Mill Ilarcn iu Scrrvcu county is about us
iuiportnut.it> point of business as any place we
passed—hero arc several mills, ou n never failing
stream, a store, toll, bridge, &e. &c. Waynes-
borough is tho seat *if government of Burko coun
ty, nud one would suppose ought to he a place ol
some business, though I.tile nppearsto lie doing
here. Aud it may generally be remarked, that
wherever tint aristocracy carry the sway, as in
this county, euterprizo becomes chilled, nud htui
iicss at a stand.
'I ho face of the country on the reahoxrd of
Goorgi i, is very similar, throughout iu whole ex-
tout; being mostly pine barrens, iateisoetcd bj
swamps ,.ud lagoons—with occasional palibcsof
good l >iid ou tho crocks nud rivers. The country
is thinly sattleil, und the manners cf the people
extremely simple.
The st igo urrived in Savnun.th about one o’
clock nt night. Tho passengers, of whom there
are severuf. having tieeu uu the road about 23
hours, nre now disposed for sleep—aud with'my
leave you will not iuicnupt turm lor oovdinl
hours to couto. Yours truly, * Us
\Vfiath*r that to ho n member of Congress Is
considered ns piaciug a tn.m beyond protection
nt the law, or th it the atmosphere of Washing
ton Oily renders visitors pugnacious, is a problem
for the solution of others. Ouo thing however is
certain, that the assaults aud batteries for words
spokou iu debate reflect dugraco on Congress at
n body aud on officieocy of the police of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Whcu partyism is sufferc,
to iuturferu with personal security and tho admii.*
istration of justice, it ismy< *■ truth, 1*0 shiu.
the country Is on tho Verge of anarchy nnd do
mnralUntioii. Tho following case, grow ing ou:
of the affair of Governor Houston, though ub
doubt touched by tho ueLtical hatred distinguish-
ing tho IFashhg.cn 2Vf:graph, rmmalolo mtxb
A QUANTITY of siiperfiue Flour; received
by the Charles Carroll and for snlo by
May 25 144 ELLIS, SHOTWELL &CO.
Negroes Wanted.
T HE subscribers will pay liheral prices fora
few likely men, young and of good char
acter.
- May 25
144
BLANTON St SMITH,
Blanton & Smith
OFFER FOR SALE,
G5 fThHUDS St Croix and N. O. Sugar
Ow UO bbls do do do
SO do lainf and Lump do
SO do Rye Whiskey
£000 bushel* Salt,
And n variety of other goods.
May 23 144
BX.AHTOCT & SMITH,
WAKE HOUSE,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
M AKE liberal advances ou Cotton in storn
nnd ou shipments, also on uutes and oth
er property depositeii iu their hands.
Tliuir Ware Houses are more convenient to the
businessparlofthe town thaitanj other, possess
ing the advantages of a wlmrf, uud nro more ex
empt from danger by fire, than ativ other' iu Ala-
May 25 144
Cherokee Lam/*.—The following communica
tion, takcu from the Athens Fanner of the 22d
instant, will he road with interest:
“Having recently returned from tho Cherokee
Nation, 1 fuel il my duty to give such intelligence
as may be of some iuteresl to tlui public.
' “1 learned from a native, that when the Delega
tion returns front Washington City, it is contem
plated that the principal part of tiie Indians
would hold n meeting to agitato tho propriety of
yielding to the wishes of tljc Ganer.il Govern
ment; and he gives it ulso as his opinion, that
there will bo a treaty effected during the present
summer. I ascertained while iu the untiuu, that
many of the persons who have opposed the views
ttiidantcrcsts of G.-orgia, have heretofore obtain
ed valuable reservations in Hall and Habersham,
aud sold them, r.nd arc now comfortably settled
ou the most desirable spots in tho nation. I heard
of one individual who lias been favored with
two reservations, one iu South Carolina and one
in Georgia, nud was moreover permitted to give
in aud draw a valuable prize iu one of Georgia's
Laud Lotteries. This mail is uoir living on a
beautiful farm in the Cherokeejcountry, willing,
no doubt, to take another reservation, or receive
a comfortable portion of tiie money that may be
finally paid by the Government (or tho ludian
country. One tiling, perhaps unknown to mauy,
I would mention. 1 have been informed, and
my iafurmali-.m proceeds from a source that may
be confidently relied on, that some individuals
claiming the right to emigrate, havo becu engag
ed iu purchasing the Indian's improvements at n
reduced price; paid too, in merchandise at a high
per ceul, hiM having them valued ns their own
improvements, the- Indians still suffered us before,
to remain on dcosgia land.
Thoso things ought uot so to ho, The Gov
crumeut ought to ascert.-in at whoso door ihe
silt lietlt. Aud hero, Ales ; r . Editors, suffer me to
to aik, how wonld this sit upon the curs of our
Northern enemies, who arc eryiug against Geor
gia, “oppression nud cruelty?"
Thero appears to be no disposition on the part’
of the Indians to interrupt the survey ol the coun
try, which is how rapidly progressing: some of the
surveyors nro nearly half done, others have but
just commenced. Tho different periods at which
tlicv entered upon the discharge of their duties,
wili postpone the completion of tbe survey until
some time iu August."
THE PIEDMONT
LINE OF STAGES
R UNNING through the upper parts of South
and North Carolina nud Virginia, to Waih-
iugion City, aud which, at its Southern end, re
cently terminated at Powclton, Ga., is uow in full
aud complete operation.
It has rcreutly been extended to Miiledgeville,
from which place it departs en Tuesdays, Thurs
days aud Saturdays, at 4 A. M.
Fur particulars see hills aud the Alilledgeville
papers. WAl. SMITH.
Culpepper Va., Atny 13, 1832.
21 6*0
FiU&T DRAWING RECEIVED.
MACON LOTTERY OFFICE.
Highest Prize $20,000.
One ball the Cepiliil Prize of $3 t.lilH) in the lust Mil-
ledgevilie Li ttery, whs sold by the subscriber.
MILLEDCEVILLE"STREET LOTTERY,
( Authorised by the (Jtneral Assembly of the Hole
1
Prizo
ficnar.ixi:
of $^U,0U0 is
$20,000
3
do
10,000
30,000
4‘
do
5,000
2U.UU0
9
do
1.UU0
9,000
5
do
930
4,500
5
do
8i 0
4,003
5
do
700
3,500
5
do
630 *
3,000
5
do
500
2,500
5
do
400
2.000
5
do
500
1,500
5
do
200
l.buo
83
do
100
3,500
50
do
50
2.500
6.10
do
20
13,000
5000
do
12
60,000
Less than tm Flunks to a Prize.
Boat Nowfl,
ARRIVED,
Boat-Fresident, with groceries, P. R. Yonge &
Sons owuers.
Boat No. 2, AFCnll owner.
Boat Eliza, with groceries, Flanders St Scott
owuers.
Boat Bonnets O'Blue, Day & Butts owners.
Marneds
In Twiggs comity, mt tho luth.inst., at the re
sidence ol G. W. Welch. Ktq.. by tho Rev. Mr.
Bright, Hr. Joehua It, Wimberly to .Miss Ccro-
linc U. tshirr, boiti of t aid county.
FIFTY-SIXTH ANNtVERSAUY
OF -
American Independence*
T IIE citizens of Macon ami the county gen
erally ore requested to asscmblo at the
Town Hall on Monday evening next, at 7o'clock,
for tho purpose of making arrangements, to eel.
ebratc the CGllt Anuivcrtary of American Inde
pendence.
The other pnpers In Mqcon are requettod to
insert tiie above. Mny 25 144
All the Prizes to lie floating from the com
mencement. except the following deposited ns
follows, to wit:
First Day's Drawing,—2 Prizes of 5.0C0, 1 of
1.000, 1 of 900, 1 of 8Ui), 1 of 7u0, 1 of 6;4), 1 of
000, 1 of 400, 1 of 300,1 of 200.
Second Day's Drawing.—1 Prize of 10.000, 1
of 1,000,1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 «-f 709, 1 ef 600,1
of 500.1 of 400,1 of300, 1 of 200.
Third Day’s Drawing.—1 Prize of 10,000,1 of
1,000, I of 900.1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 600,1 of
500. 1 of *100, 1 of 300, 1 of 200.
Fourth D.av’s Drawing,—1 Prise of10,000.1 cf
1,030,1 of 900,1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of OUO, 1 or
500, 1 of 400,1 of 300, 1 of 200.
Fifth Day’s Drawing—1 Prize of 20,000,1 of
1009, 1 of 900, 1 of 8U0, I of700, I of600,1 of
500, 1 of 400.1 of 300, 1 of 200.
And tut tie commencement of tho First, Sec
ond, Third and Fourth Day’s Drawing, the first
drawn number shall he entitled to a prize of ItOO
dollars, nnd on the conclusion of the last Day’s
Drawing, the first and last drawn number shall
lie entitled to a Capital Prize of 5000 dollars each,
in addition to such prize as may bo drawn to their
number.
The whole Lottery to be completed in Cm
days drawing oulv- Prizes only to be drawn.
The w hole of tho Prizes payablo iu sixty days
after oaeh Dav’s Drawing—subject to a deduction
of fifteen per'ceut. All prizes not applied for in
12 mon th* from each drawing, to be considered us
donation to tbe funds of the Alilledgeville Street
Lottery.
£ock and Gun Smith.
T llE undersigued, having located lumself m
Alacon, tenders bis scrviics in the making,
repairing, and cleiLLif of Guns, Rifles nnd Pis
tols, us well ns the makiug and repairing cl Door
aud Guo Locks nud must nriiclcs mado of ham
mered iron. Ho curries ou his business iu tho
siuddler shop of Alessrs Carter and Elsworth, sec
ond door northjho 1'ost Ofika. He hopes by in
dustry, punctuality and skill, to receive i.nd de
serve" a share of public patronage.
21-31W JOHN BREJTENBAPOn
INDIAN SPRINGS,
May -1, lciT2*
T HE subscriber having returned to the IN
DIAN SPRING*, bis establishment at
that place is now open aud ready for the rccep-
lion and nccoincaedatiou of Boarders and Visitors
during tho present season.
.TJi wiii’e Hotel,
In Alacon, w ill also be krptopeu uadwthn »u-
perintoadeitce of au experienced aud attentive
agent. AJargo addition to. Ws'ftirincr establish
ment has just uoeucumplcfttl.
• Cl.fch L. A- ERVVINi
gj- The Georgia Journal, 8avanaah Geor
gian, Georgia Courier, nnd Charleston Courier,
WiU Insertion above once a week for two mouth:,
and fittwatd th-i.* nccnuqts^to/lInccn^i^H^^I^
gAUiUAGE$. ur
CB of iixrauthe* anil Qlgfc receive
A NYMR .
id and for sail) by
Ml* 23 1 11 EM l-. mrOTWF.U. »
** Anlnt-nA V* so. fiianirinir
Cft.
Landscape Taper ££anting,
A SPLENDID ns-a-tuis'it, just raciiv.-J and
•for sale by ELLfri, rfUOTWELL fiaOOv
Famihf Contdnft Mows,
M ILL Irons P».( Cmfim' Gin MaehiBc.rvw
s«t» hr EL 1.13* 8HOTWB1* St«?.
Al-.y 83 Ui
zekiel E. Park, Joseph Stovall. Thomas W. Bax
ter, James S. Calhoun, and Iverson L. Harris,.
Commas oners; also a Board of Visitors.
Second drawing takes place on the FOURTH
OF JULY.
Preltnt Price of Tickets t
Wholtr, 810—Halves 5—Quarters 6250.
Tickets for tala at tho Alotcn Lottery Office,
by 8. ROSE.
Macon, May 12. 21
me for let
QNL estate of John
Lo u. late of said comity, decerned. •
quest are therefore to cite and admonish ell end *n-
eulnrlht kindred and creditors ef said dectas,d la be
and appear at my ejjiee uithiuthe timepresaihtd. by lam
to this.- cause. If any they hart. Vthy mi UUeit sLutsU
not be granted. }
At eta under my hand and seel, at office 22d dey of
M-r. I*3>. 144 WIl.t.lAM d.fiDSct, c e. o.
(Georgia. Houston County.
4 ltLRLAd Willitm Jones applies to me for
ff letters of edminiilntion on the esute of
James Janet, Isle of said comity, deceawd,
'thus art therefor». (• tilt end admonish ell ati tin.
eu'.arthe kindred and creditors ef said deceased. So to
a,id appear at nty office. tiUklH the time prescribed by
last, to shtse earn VJ «*»Jt «MiJ ,lM Ul,tTi
(iWon*u^t/cr'niy*hand an# aeal at bOeej this nil
d»* of May, I83'J
Ai*>
imm C MOMTRrn. P- e, c.
yiyette fill rat 11' Ea'crk
TraflLL be Hld on Abo.firvt Taesiisy ia JU.NB
if nastiVtfore lb* rmirt house in i'nyt tieville,
Far cite county i belwren 4hc usual hours < (sale.
Tbiriy ncri a of Lot of L 'lid No. 151 lit
tke nlotltdlslrlet of Favalte county—levied on as (he
property of William M, Uobbt, to sstirir» Fit*i»
fseoruf JqgrisiU fedgutt, aadoiL*4
HoliU-
Lot of I,and No. 136, in it!c fifth iljstricitf
orlxliinlly Henry Stow Foyrtl* oounty—'IrvUdon **
the projiOrty nf Arnold StAi'c tn>Muijr jun.ry fi res
ia favor of William Sonet, nnd otU-r, v, > lid
An.lt? ANDREW IfJMUDt!, Sh.nJ.
Xriihmluh I Inn'nfs inter at il>M «' 1 * >f
Mask'll brink p oi of lot No. 101 io tin* (..ti ll, i*-
U|al oft.fizii.klly Harry now Fayette lAitt y, I. I'C
in tiia lo.rih weit carter of sai«Hot* ■
iMViU . ,y..»rroiO£3e_
Hp.is.fa^WrCLi, u cov.
141 ,v