Newspaper Page Text
telegraph.
MACOW. OBOB.GIA,
jj£nXIS_BPAYa JUNE 27. I8«2.
Tiiliiach of Cholera.—‘the cholera, the sp;is-
i cholera, has crossed the Atlaullic, and is
e.tending itself to the Canadas. On the Otli
0 cases were reported in Quebec, and
'"".h/lltli, f ' r Montreal. It was brought to
* , ^,11 Dublin in a vessel ou hoard «l
W,.’ furtvtwo passengers were swept oil'by it.
ii constant intercourse between the Canadas
i tlio I'nited States precludes the possibility of
,f h sanitory measures being established at will
1C , u! its introduction into our comitry. Come
f, ‘ accompanied by fear, sorrow, misery and
'ill ' Nor are we left the miserable solace of si
Ijti during its gradual progress from the lakes
iliivardly. A ship, from Liverpool, having it
Vinril, has reached Baltimore, aud although
. I'l'eahli officer reports that none of the passcu-
’ j l lVU died since her arrival at the huarelto,
'*!intimates that uo danger need bo appreheml-
t,v the inhabitants, still as the scourge has bro-
i through all quarantine barriers, very little
I cau be entertained that it will not timl its
v to that city and extend itself like so many
fi f om a centre. The intercourse between
.Southern States and Liverpool is also so con-
II ami unrestricted, that it will be next to itn-
•|,| 8 f„ r Charleston, Savannali, Mobile and
« Orleans, to guard against its importation
I contaminating the interior. YY e thus lay be-
c ibe South, a gloomy, heart-rending, blooil-
” Ui„» prospect, with a thorough knowledge
• .ji'tnbe the herald of dreadful truths is an mi-
saiit and hateful olliee, but w e prefer the lio-
nl discharge of our duty with all the oidoquy to
„hicb it may subject us, rather than minister to
'elusive hopes and preach up false security
clay too.—the following extract of a
dter,'dated' Washington City, June M, from a
cntlcman of this State to another in Macon, will
ast surprise observant -men, however it may as-
Duisb those who confound ostentations volubility
ad habitual plagiarism with talent. Judge Clay
urn has enjoyed a spurious celebrity.
..judge Clayton is not quite so big a man here
I-,be tries to make members believe lie in at home
fora the lashing Burges gave him some two or
hree weeks ago, he is quite tame and submissive.
Id seldom rises from his seat, and coll'cuts him-
self with saying yea and nay.”
Virrinia.—A convention of delegates from the
..unties of Albermarlc, Amherst, Brunswick,
L'aroliuc, Culpeper. Halifax, Louisa, Orange and
iuottsylvania, and the boroughs of Notfolk and
Williamsburg, and the town of Lynchburg, open
ed it* session at Charlottesville, Virginia, on the
lihli instant, for the purpose of recommending
to the people of that State candidates for the Pre-
dlency and Vice Presidency. ANDtir.sv Jack-
sos and Philip P. liAnnoim were unanimously
diosrn,-a standing central committee determined
i, and an address to the people of Virginia adop
ted. . .
Sorth Carolina.—A Convention, consisting of
is,at thirty delegates, met at Raleigh on the IStli
iiataut, and placed Governor Iredell in the Chair.
Tile address and resolutions adopted are highly
nunplim rotary to General Jackson, and leave
not a shadow of doubt that the members of the
.'ouvciilion are zealous for his re-election and
Kill do their utmost to promote it; but it is equal
ly certain that they will In no event support Van
Suren for the Vire Presidency. They declare
him a tnriOite, fully ns obnoxious ns Mr. Surge.ant
er Mr. Wilkins. They go for principle. Philip
I'. Harbour is their unanimous choice. The fol
lowing is the resolution:
••HnuJrrd, That, in conformity with these sen
titnents, mid confiding iu the uuifurm mid ollicient
lupport which the principles wo advocate hnvp
received from PHILIP PENDLETON BAR
BOUR, of Yirgiuia, aud iu the general integrity
and ability of liis personal mid political charac
ter, wc nominate and recommend him to the sup
port of the freemen of North Carolina for the
next Vico President,”
The Raleigh Star has declared itself for him:
tad it U beyond doubt ho will get the undivided
tote of the State.
•U succeeded J urfjtc Reid, the honest and to a ««M:its4 tmftyimaJed
latcsmau. iu ihe i>,iirnri!i i. _® n * ,,aad talented dandy, is, I believe, a man of integrity—the'or
■ ■ editorial department; and we ther, fotmerly of Milledgevilltf, is tlte bonoclabber
rhymester who last year tried to rhyme himself
“iM“*• y “- i wurU.ijull
. .. department: end we
are pleased to perceive that the ucw editor pledges
limuelt t.i cotitiuue the political course traced out
by his predecessor. Like the Georgia Journal
siucc its regeneration by Air. Burner, the Consti
tutionalist denounce* Nullification ns unconstitu
tional and unwise, and recommends concession
by North aud South as the only method reconci-
haiion can aud ought to he effected. Such advice
will uo doubt offend the inconsiderate, rash aud
aery part of the Troup party, bat we are mista-
******* l | not approved, adopted and acted ou
by the Wiser aud more intelligent portion, and
lli.it tlie result will be highly creditable to Cieor*
gia and beuelicial to the Union.
Lope our town may continue to flourish as utu .1.
• Columbus Democrat.
From Lleerponl, advices are to the Kith May.
They use vastly important. In the llouso of
Lords, oii the 10th of May, Earl Grey announced
that he and die other Whig ministers had tendered
to the King their resignation, which had been ac
cepted. lie explained their motives. In conse
quence of an amendment in the Reform Bill which
had been carried by a majority of 35 against them
and which showed that the bill could not he enr-
CIVIL WAR IN GEORGIA.
"Carroll Courtly, Ga. June HO, 1S32.
“The statement iu the Macon Telegraph, rela
tive to tile civil war in this comity ami those nd-
joiuiug, is Inaccurate in several particulars, In
the first instance, the Sleeks, not stackers or slick"
i, are, with lew exceptions, Georgiau by resi-
leuee mid organization: their object is the pro
tection of persou aud property on the frontier of
Alabama aud Georgia aguinst the systematic vi
olence and depredatious of the Policy flub which
our laws have been unable to reach—they uuiii-
her i,hunt four hundred member*; and in Alaba
ma, seven ihousuml dollars havu been raised by
subscription towards defraying the expeuses in
curred iu -their retributive operations.
“The circumstances tiiat led tu the death of the
policy chili tunn, are these: A respectable old
gentleman iu Alabama had his horses, cue after
another, stolen from-him, until Ids saddle horse,
a valuable animal, ouly remained—he could not
i-nii a plough. The saddle-horse and thirty head
of cattle one morning sunn after disappeared.—
The quarter whence the marauders came being
notorious, he crossed into Carroll, and, though
unsuccessful iu identifying the thieves, ascertain
ed the person iulo whose possession the horse and
cattle had lieeti transferred. By the assistance
of the Sleeks, that person was secured, tied up,
and ou the point of undergoing the summary pro
cess of the lash, when, ou payiug two hundred
dollars (tile sum lor which lie had sold the horse)
to the owner, aud promising to restore the cattle
next day, hut cliicily at the intercession of his bro
ther, n worthy man, he was loosed, aud pnrdoii-
ed. Next day, the old Alahatniau went to the
place agreed on; hut instead of receiving his cat
tle, was taken into custody by a policy club con
stable at the head of au armed posse of tho same
description. It was first the intention of the gang
not to take hut murder him. One of them had
levelled a gun at him aud was on the point of fir
ing, when .Mr. Goodwin, who happened to he
present, drew a pistol, the only weapon be had,
and declared that he would shoot the fellow if he
did not instantly bring his gun to a shoulder.—
Being obeyed, lie assured tho party, that he
would put'tho first man to death that again at
tempted to level a firelock; and they kueiv him
too well, to distrust his sincerity, llo is mi Ala
bamian, but lias been for some time an inhabitant
of Carroll county, and is interested in and resides
at gold a mine about half a mile from tho spot at
which this transaction was passiug. Though not
inoro than twenty four years old, he is deeply
read iu human nature, and a considerable profi
cient in law: he is besides, a man of herculean
strength and uudaunted firmness.—The old Ala-
hnmian, followed by Goodwin, was conducted
into the house, iii which a poney club justice of
peace was ia readiness to proceed in the examin
ation. In the proceedings, tho justice departed
most flagrantly from tho statute, with the evi
dent determination of committing the prisoner.—
Goodwin upbraided him for the malversation,
and declared he would shoot him in his place if
he did not adhere to tho letter, at the same timo
making tho armed baud keep at a repcctful dis
tance. hi the meanw hile, o#o of the Sleeks ac
cidently rodo past, with whom Godwiti comtnu-
uited by signs. In a short time a number of
armed Slicks appeared, and the justice, consta
ble and posse fled with precipitation, one of them
leaving his gun, which Goodwin shouldered*—
So highly exasperated at the result was the ponoy
club man who had caused the whole affair, that
lie resolved to assnssiuatc Goodwin that uight on
jii. w ay home to the gold mine. In company
with another choice spirit, ho statioued himself
on the road; and, on the appearance of a inau a-
hout Goodwin's size and wearing a hat of tho
•uituo color, levelled his gun, mid would have shot
him, had not tho man opportunely called to
him and convinced him of his mistake. A second
with a white hat was approaching, and tho as
sassin’s gun was again pointed. Goodwin, who
was behind only a few steps, saw the action, di-
viued the motive, mid shouted to the wretch, who,
recognizing tho Voice, brought the muzzle of his
piece to a lino with the the object of his venge
ance-hut too late. Goodwill fired, spattering
him with buckshot, two of which penetrated the
side of his head. He fell apparently lifeless, hut
after threo quarters of an hour, revived, and Tor
several days was thought to be recovering! but at
the end of two or three weeks, diedi the victim of
liis fell passions and had company.
into the Legislature hy a futile andlimping paro
dy [the burthen of which was “will ye gac will
ye gae”] on a song in an uncouth dialect. They
are uot accused of being directly or iudirectly con
cerned iu the thievish and predatory acta of the
poney club. They are merely employed aa coun
sel by that ho ly; but some of its members hav
ing nsserted that they received their fee* in the.
shape of stolen property, the Sleeks have sworn
to briug them to the post, aud it is impossible for
their backs to he saved by auy thing short of emi
gration, n remedy which is neither palatable nor
convenient. This is surely ungenerous aud un
reasonable. Pettifoggers have as much right to
work at their trade as other jobbefs, and in re
ceiving a horse or cow in pay, they cannot tell
uor is it their business to know how tho client
cauic hy it.
“About three weeks ago, the rhymester ap
peared at Jill ledgeville as ambassador'of the Po
ney Chib to the Executive of Georgia, humbly
requesting that the militia might be called out
to exterminate the Sleeks, hut tho Poney Club
having no legal existence, his credential* were
disregarded and his prayer uot granted. I le gave
notice of the failure by advertising in the news
papers a public dinner for the comet—it was n
good telegraphic allegory, and is the only in
stance in which he has made a genteel approach
to poetry Poor fellow! thou .li he will buckbite,
slander, defame and fib, 1 verily think him honest;
at least, I should have no reluctance to confide
to his caie a field of piue stumps, which is uinro
than I should lie willing to entrust to the Colon-
el, his generous brother.”
3>icd«
Ou the 30th bf May, in Jefferson county, On.
George Stapleton Sen. Esq. in the seventy-third
year of liis age. His death was sudden nnd un
expected. He was attacked with a disease iu the
breast, supposed to have been the cholic, which
terminated his earthly existence in less than an
hour. He was born in the State of Virginia-
enlisted at an early age, and as U faithful soldier,
with patriotic Beat, served his country throughout
the revolutionary war—was in several engage
ments; hut was preserved throughout the strug
gle that tried men's souls, and has lived to briug
up a numerous and respectable family.—Journal.
Boat News*
Arrived,
Boats Stranger and Lulla Rookli, from Darien,
with grOcerleB—Day & Butt* owners.
Boat Velocity, from IJarien, with groceries—
Rogers & Snow, of Darien, otvucra.
Boat Helen Mar ofDaricd, with groceries, P.R.
Yonge & Sous owfiers.
Boat Vice President, with groceries, P. R.
Yonge & Sous owners.
DEPARTED,
Boat Helen Mnr of Darien, P. R, Yonge and
Sons owners.
Iloat Vice President, P. R. Yonge & Sons
owners.
Boat I.alla Rookli, with 47 bates cotton for
Darien, Day U. Butts owners.
FOR THE MACOJC TKLEORAPI1.
LETTERS FROM A MACON MAN.
No. 8.
North Carolina, May, 1832.
Dear Sir—My passage iu the mail stage
through the States of North Carolina ami Virgin
ia, has been so meteor likc^jiat little time is al
lowed, either for observation or reflection. But
there is a knack acquired hy experience iu travel,
ling, as well as any thing else; and the practised
tourist, as well as politician, acquires a facility
in collecting data and drawing conclusions there-
frem, altogether unaccountable to jjie noviciate.
This accounts for the wonderful knowledge trav
ellers are found to possess on all subjects, aud tho
itinrvcllous facts with which they astouish aud en
lighten their less experienced readers -and audi
tors. 1 do not boast as yet of perfection in this
brauch of human acquirement; aud probably shall
have to serve as long a pupilage iu the study as
did the celebrated Sinbad the Sailor, or the more
modern and equally veritable Captain Basil Hall,
before I can recount adventures altogether ns ex
traordinary! As to tho latter unprejudiced and
philosophizing lerraquious circumnavigator, who
“onco commanded a frigate of his own.'Wis we
are carefully and'repeatedly given to understand,
and who made liis tour of this country in compa
ny with a Miss Basil Hall (a young lady of 14
mouths! [a most important adjunct] and who is
introduced into almost every page of his work.)
uo after tourist must ever expect to rival him, in
true nnd important statements.
With respect to tho North Carolinians, of whom
I hnvo formed a high opinion, they appear the
most contented people in the world. YVbilo their
neighbors alt around them are working themselves
up into a fever, about tho Tariff, the Vice Presi
dency, or the U. S. Bank; or arc, peradventure,
suffering a thousand anxieties from the giant con
ception of a Railway or Canal—thoy jog on in
their old fashioned way, industriously chewing
their tobacco and coolly spirting out the juice, ns
free from excitement of every kind, as tho ground
llicy cultivate. Happy people! they scetn to
have learnt the important truth, that one better
promotes liis interest hy attending to his owu bu
siness, than to the busines#of others. For all
their politicians may fight their owu battles, and
do their own dirty work. Like the blacksmith,
who chose rather to forge n character at the anvil
than to sue for one,—thoy prefer showing their pa
triotism hy hoeing in tneir fields, rather thuu by
laddliiig in politics. The only local question 1
teard of in North Carolina was tho removal of
the Scat of Government of that State from Ua-
loigh to Fayetteville—and this occasioned very
little tnlk. A glimpse of the old pntriarch Na
thaniel Macou/who was standing tnhis door as
the stage passed, amply repaid me for the fatigues
of the journey.
North Carolina is strictly an agricultural State
—the climate is healthy, nnd tho soil generally
fertile. It has several large navigable rivers, aud
many thriving nnd handsome towns, lint no suit
able seaport for an extensive commerce. Many
of the first settlers of this State were front Scot
land—and a good many of tho customs of. the
mother coiiutry are still cherished by their dcsccn.
Rants. The periodical Fairs, I believe, ore ut
where else kopt up in this comitry.
After leaving Clieraw in South Carolina, Fay
cttcvillc in North Carolina is the uext place we
arrived at of any importance. It lies on the Cape
Fear river; and is a handstime and prosperous
Clinton, 7th June, 1832.
A REPORT having gone forth to the public,
implicating Mrs. liunklcy, iu the charge of
holding; a criminal correspondence aud illicit in
tercourse with myself— i consider it a duty which
I owe her to state, that such report is a gross and
iuiquitous slander—that no such correspondence
or intercourse ever existed between us—that I
view aud respect Mrs Bunkley as n virtuous lady,
and that her entire deportincut, so far as it has
fallen within tny ’observation, has been chaste,
discreet aud abuve suspicion.
VVM. S. C. REID.
Georgia, Jones County—Wm. 8. C. Reid came
before inc personally, and on oath deposed and
said that the above statement of'facls is true to
the best of liis knowledge. WM. S. C. REID.
Sworn to, and subscribed before me, 9th June,
1832. ROBERT BEASLEY, J. P.
152 It
Vo District Surveyors.
WILL promptly nttend to nny application
_ made bv any of the District Surveyors for tny
services in drafting the l’laus of Districts, making
out detached Plats, and copying Field Notes
The following are the prices:
ntuininrr 324 Gold District
District containing 324
square lots.
A neat Plan - - $15
A set of detached
Plats - - - - 15
A copy of field notes 15
$45
tied in any useful shape, they had recommended
tu t!i« King the exercise of lire prerogative lit the
creation of uejv peers as the only means hy which
•as Reform could btf accomplished, winch not
withstanding his previous declarations, he refused
do. The only step therefore left them was to
tomlcr their resignations, which were accepted,
Ik 1 : King expressing Ids thanks for their services
tolnUt in office. On the 14lh, it had not been nn-
■tounced who was to he at the head of the new
eahiuet, hut currently believed Wellington was to
" c premier, Mr. Unring chancellor of the excite*
SWf, Lord Hill cominmidcr-in-chief, Enrl ol A-
scnleen foreign secretory, Karl of Rosslyn lord
Pdvy seal, Earl of Wicklow lord chancellor, nnd
Jtokcof Buckingham lord lieutenant of Ireland,
las ferment excited was terrible. 'Tho King
openly deununrod in the loading London pa-
P-rs as being n deceitful nud faithless enemy of
[“people, tho Quern as n narrow minded and
Noted aristocrat, and tho Duke of Wellington
“void of every manly and honorable feeling, rc-
prjleu of truth, ju niee and liumanity, nnd alive
«uly to the sordid and baser passions, emoluments
fheda7oftc7't'histrag"i'c Wtact, the poney Jowu, about as large Or may be «t little larger than
chdicoustafde, who had ofiiciated at Ihe capture iMacou. A. 1 armed there late ... the evening,
of the old Alnbauiiau, appeared with eight arm
ed policy club men, at the gold mine at which
Goodwill resided. The latter, oil seeing them,
leisurely loaded hi* gnu, walked out, nud told
them that he would kill the first man that cross-
ed n lino which ho pointed out. They were con
founded, nud without daring to advance or re
treat, stood like steers in a thnndor storrit. Ho
stepped up to the constable, (svho was encumber
ed with a gnu, brace of pistols and two daggers)
told him he was too coutcmptihlo for his resent
ment, hut ns he had been for some time a fugitive
(roni justice, he must go iulo the house aud wait
until process could bo served. Tho coustahle in
mute humiliatiou obeyed. Goodwin despntchcd
a messouger after tho officer holding thei crimin
al writ, to whom he delivered the constable, who
is now safely lodged iu the jail of this county
f ° “The extent of the depredntion* committed by
the poney club, ns well the mode in which justice
is evaded, is faithfully delineated by the Tele
graph; hut all of the poney club men subjected
to tho lash, Imvo uot emigrated. More than a
form hill passed. At Birmingham alone 250,000
{wple assembled. Ju the language of the Lon-
times, Reform or Revolution is inevitable
Jjleed the House of Commons, hy n majority of
W. adopted a petition imploring tho King “to cnll
“ his council such persons ouly as will carry into
["•'I,.unimpaired in nit its essential provisions,
“O' hill for the reform of the repiwseutntioii of the
Pcoule which Ins recently passed this House.
•J* the debate, Mr.Hume' accused the King of
stoppage of the sup-
j , ,vu "tvs iiir* xt\iiin. u
■‘•/'iicifu, ami propose J the ..« rrvs - „ , ..
J. 1 '* till means were taken fa strure In* w
^•fjoyment of their rights. -Ko that KM
Probable, that if reform ho uot conceded, \Vii
'*• will experience tho fate of Charles I. »«»
toolerahad almost disappeared in Loudon nnd
tosay other English towns, hut had shown itself*
shorn of it* maliguity, ot Liverpool. In
jwiind iu ravage* continued to bo extensive and
“coming more and more wide.
dujMfc Constitutionalist.—thf But number
* f *• ««nth volume, improved iu appearanco and vereuess,
place. In tho different cities, the largest meet- *»*••» i ''.' t j'i, " coun t y ,'’havc, since being re-
uot only of the common people but of ihe [dozen, n^ aui > , Minc „ an ,t theft for a
“’ghcr clause*, ever known were taking place—nil
‘Sariu* that no taxc* should be paid until the
geucruted by stripes, quit laziness and theft for a
livelihood, and hind themselves to •"{«£for the
very nicu that applied the thong to their backs.
Flogging is however followed m most instances
bv immediate emigration, anil flogging is prac-
lied whenever the Sleeks fall in with poney club
incm "Tho*buh has been of great service both to
thu property nnd morals of tins wcUnn
frv.‘ The whipping-system has however been
perverted in some cases, and the innocent have
received mal-trcatmcnt. 7 l> , s has heen cau«d
hy the Sleeks relying too implicitly
fessious of the scoundrel* while •»'■« ]’•
A most respectable citizen of Hall county sv.wiu
,hi"\vay *ccu.d of being an •~ry, «md has
in comoquence been most sharaefully ah ned
The Such evidence should be received oulyiucases
Mr .* nursued Withuioro tlixn ncccjswy
UoTu tm ot aid-do-camp of au
and made but ashorthalt, could hot see the tow
to much advautage. It suffered immensely last
year from fire, but is fast recovering. Most of tho
new buildings are of brick, some of them very
elegant; The new market is uu ornament to tho
place; Here are 3 or 4 baiiks, as many houses of
public Worship, court house, jail, two printing of
fices. &c; A costly covered bridge crosses '.lie
Cape Fear at this place, 3 or 400 yards in length
_w hich river is navigable for steamboats to this
place, and tor sloops and schooners to \Y ihniug
ton. Fayetteville is healthful, and favorably t(l
noted fortradc. A good deal ot wino, and sonic
silk is made in tho neighborhood;
Raleigh is the next place of codsequcrtce,
Is tho Scat of government for the State, oud is a
bout as large ns MilledgevHle. It is a place of lit
tic trade, and derives all its Importance from the
Legislature. This village has also lately suffered
by lire, tho state house being destroyed, and the
statue of Washington erected in It conmterably in
jured. The Governor of the State, a venerable
looking old gentleninn, was pointed out to us as
wc wout through the tow n. ......
The growth varies a little from what it is in
Georgia. The aspen, a species of the poplar, is
extensively used as a shade tree. Red elover u
cultivated to some extent. The prospect for fruit,
such as peaches aud apples, very abundant in
North Carolina and Virginia. Ilegiu to see some
tobacco Belli* .and less cotton, and more email
grain. Very little cotton seen after crossing the
Roanoke. . Adieu,
Valuable Property.-We understand that the
Reserve granted to Benjamin Marshal opposite to
this place, was purchased Ja 7 , I W![? D f'
Collins of Maeon, and Col. SDDougold of .Hams
comity. We are not informed as to the definite
amount paid by those gentlemen, bat suppose it
must have been between thirty and forty thousand
dollars, having previously understood J^lsome-
tlsina near that amount vriu offered by another
coinpauy. There are valuable mills and water
power couucctcd with this reserve. -YYe also un
derstand that the purchasers expect one h?lf of
tho Bridge across the Chaaahoochle river wlueh
is now building—and last, though not least of all,-
a rival towu toourown. Ihecapitnland enter
prise of those gentlemen can do much, but we
AtlCllOfi sAtB
Sy Sica & Cotton*
O N MONDAY, tho 2d'July, at iOo’clwfc»
before their Sthre: '
10,000 lbs Bacon
8 bags damaged Coffee
Rum ami Whiskey in bids
Sugar iu hhds and bbls
Virginia Tobacco in boxes.
Terms at time of idle. Juno 26. 155
Gold District contain
ing 1296 square lots.
A ueat Map - • $30
A set of detached
Flats ■ • • ; 80
A copy offietd notes Iff)
$90
B. H. STURGES.
Ilatvkirisvills, 22d June, 1832. 26 p$l
MRS* BRADLEY’S
FEMALE SEMINAR*,
Nttenan, Coweta County, Georgia.
THE semi annual exami
nation of this Institution,
took place on Friday, the
15th instaut. On winch oc
casion the students were cri
tically and minutely exam
ined on the various branches
which had occupied their at
tention during tlte preceding
session. The precision and
perspicuity of their recitations, the prdmptitndo
aud accuracy of their answers, to the various in
terrogatories, evinced, in oitr judgment, in no
small degree, much industry, taicuts, ahd Unques
tionable acquirements oil the pnrt of the Instruc
tress, reflect not a little credit on the. promising'
enius of tho students, and must have been pccu;
arly gratifying to immediate relatives. The ex
amination was succeeded by. -m exhibition, iti
which the students sustained their respective parts
with such singular ability, ni-to surpass the ex
pectations of the most snnguine.. The order and
good deportment of the students, during the whole
of the period, clearly evinced the most judicious
discipline. It is with much pleasure that wo in
form the public, that tho next session of this
school will conjmcneo on the first Monday in Ju
ly next. Young ladies from abroad may tie ac
commodated with hoard, on rcasouublo terms, in
respectable families nenr to the Institution. Tito
cottrso of studies, iu this .Seminary, comprises ail
the branches necessary to a useful and substan
tial education; together with sm^t ornamental
branches as are generally taught in other institu-<
tlons of a similar kind, including all the variety of
plain and ornatncntal Needlo work.
To those who ure acquainted with the talents,
accomplishments, nnd amiable character of Mrs.
Bradley, it would, wo presume, he superfluous
to add a solitary remark as to her competency to
preside over an Institution of this kind. The. ex
perience which Mrs. B. has had in this avocation,
connected with the universal satisfaction which she
has rendered, during her residence in this* place,
to nil impartial persons, fully authnrizo us to state,
thaUioue will bo disappointed w ho Intrust their
daughters to her instruction uiiil discipline.
JOHN D. HINTON, Y
J. YY'i PENTICOST, I Hoard
GEORGE PENTICOST; [of Visitors.
SILAS REYNOLDS, I
June 20.1832; 26 3t cow
(£7“ Tho Federal Uniou is. requested to insert
the above throe times every other week.
NEW WORKS.
A KNOTT'S Elements of Physics
Evidence of Prophecy
Rov. Robert Hall's YY'orkS
Essay on Formation and Publication of Opi
nions
Essays ou Truth, Knowledge, Evidence, Sic.
Pitcairn’s Island Oluhicle, bie.—last Family
Library
Ambitious Student,,by E. I.. Bulwer
Life of Stepheu Girard
Hall's Lectures on School Keeping
Romance of Reality
Sister's Budget
YVhispeis to a Newly Married Pair
Reports on LocOmutivu ami Fixed Engines
Eleventh Edition Henry's Chemistry
Alexander’s Bible Dictionary
Brief Remarker
Medicals
Syme’s Surgery
Larroy's Surgical Memoirs
Gooch oh Females
Gooch’* Midwifery . .
Bell on Baths and Mineral YVnterS
Carpenter's Essay on Materia Mcdica
Gostar's Physiological Practice
I’eurpcral Peritonitis, hy Dr. BaUdelocqnfi
Rynn'* Medical JltrDprudeiice
YY ith a large ctillecliun of Medical, Lair, Mis
cellanuous mid School Bobks for sale hy
20 4t El.I.IS. SHOTYVEI.l. & Co.
Wo Relit.
THE dwelling over the store of A
P. Patrick If Co., well calculated for
a jfriVatc Boarding House, at present
occupied by Seth Lcivis. Also, tho
Store occupied l»y YY'. T. Sage. Possession given
after the 1st of October next. Apply to
M ELROSE & KIDD; hr to
A. P. PATRICK;
Jun»2.i loo tf
LAW.
Jl'ST fpcclvcd Iu addition tit their former sup-
AKihama Reports ,
Equity Font Rhinqttc
English Corn Law Report*
English Ecclesiastical Report*
I toil on Libels
Hovcudon uu Frauds
Roscoe on Evidence
Story oti Bailment
Todd's Johnson .-
YVcntworth oii F.xecuthr*
Vastly’s Chancery Report*
Yelverton’s Reports
Bayley on Bills
Story* Commentaries
Condensed English Chancery Reports
Starkio on Evidence
Massachusetts Report*
Bulter's Nisi Pritts
Rmherfnrth's Institnte*
'IngcrsoU's Abridgment
Russell on Crimes
Foster's Digest ■ M ^ „
Constitutional Report* of South Carolina
ELLIS, SHOTYVELL & Co.
Also—Docket unit other Blank Books, suitable
for Courts. June 26 26 4t
' THE COWETA \
Red and While Sulphur Springs.
T HE subscriber has recently established himsel
at these Springs, and Is new resdy for there-
cepllon pfboirdrrt mul vlfttort* Tb#y afe «ilu«led
about sis injlessouth of Neivnnn, on the road Iwdiiq:
directly to L* Grange. Though there springs are of
recent dUcovenr, yAt e\|*er!euee nut cataMuhed for
them a character (In Hie cure oritveral diseases) pro-
btbly out suqisssed hy *ny watering place, there
have been no chemical experiment;- made on the wa
ters, Uuf every itiy’.eiperieneo proves thrin to pos
ies* ca’hartie, diuretic,-diaphoretic, and duubstruent
^ Were it necessary, sufficient testimonials could be
furnished to establish wlmt has been said.
HENRY L 1.RSTAUJETTE.
Ctiertt Sprtngs,'Jint 17' -ti R
jjYORsslehy ELLIS, fiftlCLf WELL & CO
■•MbjLWy Hf
GEORGIA HOTEL.
Gainesville, Georgia..
T HE Subscriber! beg lenfe to announce to their
friends and the public generally, tint their
house will be in readiness to refceive boarders by lb.
25th of July nest.
The GEORGIA HOTEL Is situated oh the corner
of the public square; It is spnCioUs, neat, and com
fortable. To the uinn of family, Ihe Individual trav
eller, the daily bonrder, or the litshlonable visiter, the
Georgia Hotel will present accommodations inferior
to none in Urn western part of Georgia. Our stables
will be bountifully supplied with the best of proven
der and attentive ostlers. Gainestllle Is bne of the
most flourishing and growing villages in Georgia. It
is situated immedmlely on (lie upper Federal Road,
nine miles from the Cherokee line, olid about eighteen
mites from the Cherokee Gold Mines: It is the most
direct route for persons wishing to eiplort the Cher:
Okee country, vfho live in the eailernatfd iniddlo
counties of Ucorgia Or Cur-dins; Persons wishing
to stop iu Giiuesvllle, tan lie acrommodatcd with
private conveyances tb any pari of the Gold region
they may wish to visit. The line of stages running
front Augusta (o Athens has also been extended to
Gainesvllls; nnd from thence to Mnrreysville. twelve
miles west ot Gnlueiville, width gives as great fscili-
tieslii travelling to the Gold region as to any other
part of the State: We belierelroni tllelocnl advan
tages which Gainesville possesses, that there is novil-
htgts in the State tlint If better calculated to render
those tnmfoitable and pleasant Who may with to
spend Ihe summer month* in the lip country. We
are dnily refreshed with mountain breezas—tho nights
extrertlsly pleasant-'and the best and purest of pump
or spring water; An accoihmo'datioh siaga line will
shortly he fannihg from Gainesville to Clsrkesville.-
Personsfrom Gainesville wishing to visit the falls of
Tulloold.ortny other curiosities located in Haber
sham. can be conveyed tb find from oil reasoimhla
terms. By odr personal aud .unremitting attention,
we hope to bo able to render Oil who’ may favor us
with a ball, Comfortable and eniy. YVc therefore
earnestly Solicit a share of public patronbge.
ABSALOM BISHOP.
. WM. N: BISHOP.
dtiineaillt, 23d June, 1832. 26 5t ^
W ILL be told on the first Tuesday in SEPTEM
BER next, before the Coflrt house in Jackson,
Butts ^' l £ ot ofXftBAs KOi 14,
in the first district of originally Henry now Butt*
county, belonging to the citato of John Hr Mahan, late
of South CarolinaJdecaasasU-termVmndeknuwn ott
the day. JOlLN R. M-.MAHAN,
, June 16 20 - . ' . Adm’ors
Georgia, Fayette County.
E VANS YVF.8LEY Wlls before Jesse Ward fcsrf.
one CUESNUT SORREL ftfARE. * smnlf
blaze in her face; her left hind foot while, thought tb
he 16 or 17 yean old, camoto Ids plantation about
the first of April lari. Appraised by WHIianx Herring
mid John Oakley to he worth tea ifutlara.
A (rue exit ail, June 4,1832.
21 WILLIAM .M'BRtDE, «. t. C.
To all Concerned.
T HOSE having demands against lira fiitatb of
James P. Dozier, Ipte of Monroe county, de
ceased, are requested to bring them In fn terms of the
law, and those who are indebted tor the estate will
make immedialo payment, ......
ELIZABETH DOZIER, AJm'rx.
May 29 39 JOHN REDDING, AJm’or.
Georgia, Coweta County;
W HEREAS William J. Jcrwauy. mlmfnistrttoi'
on the eslute of Maria Cotlen, deceased, «p-'
plies to me for letters of dlemisiicm—
Thtre ate therefore Jo rite and admonish all and sin
gular tho kindled dad creditors of said detuned, to he
and appear at my oJUce irirhin the time pre\trihtd h\r Cate,
to show cause, if any they haft, why said lelt-ts should
not be granted. ■ . v '
Given under my hand tills fib Hy of June, 1822.
33 ■ SIHON' house, C a;.).
• Notice to Merchants.
A SITUATION wanted by a young ni.m from'
A Augusta, either ire a Dry Goods or Grocery
Store, lie villi undertake on the moat reasonable
teniur. AiYy p*|*>* wishing Tiretr.jloj him will'
drop a fair line, h the Post Office adilrcBM to
TW H At BUS-