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- «S on til# l4tb. Tbe Gyrcniof had ar- 1»*’a. Louts; btti would leave ft on tlia 10th, • ihe main armJ ntthe place of retfdezvoua. ija® ogo volunteer* atOttowa, at mouth of with Gen. Atkiuion’* regular*, closely v Ifd’at Dixon’* Perry, were all the force* ^/frontier—meanwhile the Indiadi were about the country, in *eareh of plunder, S off the wandering Inhabitant. -■'“'Lor Miller of Missouri had (■ * red out w ,.‘„ n d militia, and some voluuiwr* were “kTaarchfroro Indiana, Ohio, and even Ken- Tke regular troops at cantonment Leav- iWi hlB d Fort Winnebago had been ordered ^General Atkinson on the Rock River— r“ mBl nie* of artillery have sailed from Nor- fiiular troops been ordered from other poibu ""String collected at Chicago, on the Missis- .-a advancing from both points, will tconr ^«hole peninsula of the Wisconsin, and hem Indians on the east side of the Mississippi. ^Galenian also states, that “Col. William S. *ilton also arrived at the same time, with or- tom General Atkinson, to proceed to Prai- "j^Thien. and elsewhere, if necessary, nnd Lssnite in behalf of th# United States, alt the It ana Menominee Indian* that can be found, amount of one thousand nun. They will Smished with blankets, provisions and nm- gjition, and proceed forthwith against the hot- Indians.” . • nt Border War.—Ttio following extract is *u f rom a letter to an officer of Washington ' ,| atf j Fort Crawford, Prairie du Chicu, lid “Lasramored here at one time that the Win- j,jro Indians had joined the Sacs nnd Poxes, tthry haTC since joined General Dodge’s party, 6»bt against them. There are two expresses where!one from General Dodge for two htm- «d horses; the other from Gen. Atkinson, (Col. ,milton and Aid,) for the Sioux and Blenomo- _ who are daily expected here, nnd will be iiilv despatched. All Prairie des Chiens, ; under arms; some families from the mining autry have taken shelter in this fort. ■ The dead bodies of the two young Ladies sup- owd to have been taken prisoners, have been and, with every appearance of having been bru it ravished, &c. A blacksmith and his party, nioyed in hurtling coal near the portage of tho isco'usin river, have been killed.” Indians in Missouri.—The St. Louis Bcncon ites, that an order lias been issued by the Gov- nor of Missouri to the Major General of the third tision of the militia of that State, to have one ousand men in readiness to march at a moment's wning to the frontier. This order is said to have <0 issued on account of information which had hi received by tho Governor, of certain depre- tions committed by the Indians on the western ntier of that State, and other demonstrations hostility. There is also, it is said, appreheu- ns that the Indians in the south ar<*prepari»g join lilack Hawk. TELEGRAPH. MACON, CHROS.CKA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1832. OCTOBER ELECTION. IVe are authorized to announco tho following utlcincn as candidates to represent this county the next State Legislature: For Senator. TIMOTHY MATTHEWS. For Representatives. LUKE ROSS. ROBERT COLEMAN. The propriety of celebrating tho Anniversary American Independence is too obvious to need ■gumenl—it is thoroughly understood;—but tho cesses often accompanying it aro more charac- fistic of barbarian grossueas and vulgar iudul pee than indicitivo of thankfulucss for blessings joyed and the high but decorous spirit of frec- lm. They are a blot on our tasto as a nation, l our morality us a people, on out' jtalgmeut ns tional beings—and most deleterious, by exara- c, to the young. Decorum, virtuo and expedi- :; J require tlioir suppression; and. hover has a acture occurred more needful of the corroctivo an the present. With a terrible and resistless seass threatening inroads by contagion and the ooiphero, a disease rendered doubly extensive deadly by iutempcrance nnd exposure, the petition of such excesses now amount not only trncids but also assassination—the death of tho tcchanalian and tl>e destruction of his neighbors. Wore us, is an awful example in a purcrahr and ealthier climo than our own. Tho last Christ ’s carousals were immediately followed’ by “lera, at Gateshead on tho Tyno, iu a shape ote malignant than it has appeared in any other Me in England; and tho history of tho scourge lAsiaand Europo establishes the'fact that cx- not only predispose the system to its rcccp- ■J 1> " t generally induce death. It is therefore . J* H’cd that tho present anniversary will pass !*wt bestiality and ourrqjoicing be unmingled The Cholera, like the Roman god ofhoutula ,00lt * ulwoys forward, nttd, though oftcu sta- "“7.° c , v er recedes. It has invested Fort Mil- • Whitehall, Plattshurg, Bcnniugton nnd Bur e ’n, and has shown Itself in a second instance ■MchanicsvUle, twenty utiles north of Albany. f\, v**l constemntion prevails in tho State ,' tw Yotk—the militia having in some places n«> . out ,0 exclude tho cntranco 01 cini- | ,n< > porsons from infoctcd plnces. The 5 Nature convened at Albany on tbe 21st ult. Throop recommends tho passage of . “ taw, as may bo necessary to enforce a san- quarantine, at or near the ordinary poiuts of Pwstoour Htate, [New York,] and'to invest ? fficor * " hh sufficient powbr to act I u y Md effectively in times of alarm and c- l UC ^'' * n Q ue hoc and Montreal tho dis ». ■?* ,l( “en more fatal than iunny part of Eu postal it has been confined to tho poor- l 'oreth * ^^uadlaus and tho emigrants, of whom beau i V m y thousand recent ones aro in '* leji’j Ctt -*>ut at Montreal, on the 17th, it v»u» con. . t0 n,, uck all classes, and ran its courso h ° urs - ueasurn u ty of New York tho most energetic *’v “n a voboei * adopted; and Charleston and °tt»i»h, aro P^puring every means of human *«)ov. P rovont > l » introduction, ns well as to \V, funses likely to givo it a local origin, licon arnnltl to find that the munjcipality of yvirh energy and decision, in rt- iraiiiT that would tend to increase iuma- •huuld !», as We havo no donht it will, t,’ M,elf among ns. But their resources “itboui ik n,y * !tm httle can bo done by them, I*co-operation and-support of Juy jartof oqr citizens, which we hope *»it J ithbrld; as common justice, sclf-in- ■kiBguUj, convert- the property anil UdvliHvt every maii into aiOmmoa fuud.in»u«L cases. Protection of person and property beiie dsneered Thher >heD tl ? Bt a ”ociatioJ is on- . I V y ,n, H rf ««iou or invasion the servlces^and substance of every man become b * P rv Pe TL 0f . ^public »the extent of the «- igcncy. This truth is well understood by every Iow 0n mn C i U ‘' mted - Wiih ^ e n * lure ° r 60vernmehh more 1 lm P«rjously then does the rule apply, when our homos are threatened by an en- emy irresistible so its marcb-a foe preceded by consteroahon and despair, attended by death 5 exeruuatmg, terribje, and sudden, and fellow^ by famine, extinguished hearths, empty housw multitudes of graves, and desolate hearts? the poor man, the pest is appalline. Hedies c. ? e^ of w m ' J r r Xp ° ,e ! 1 t0 ‘he 8 contiugen- f;** ,°* want—he lives, but the ties that bound him to society and made the burthens of existence sit lightly, are severed, and loneliness and the and the spectres of departed joys cover the future and render it hideous. Yet he is not solitary Iff misfortune, The wealthy are not exempt from the danger—the slave, from his mode of life, is more accessible to the disease than is the poor "'htte man, and contagion nnd infection at times pay uo more respect to the haU than to the kiteh- eu. rhe lives of the wealthy aro tbrefore jeop arded, and their property is sure to suffer. Cop- sequcntly safety and interest demand their «««;<■- tance to the uttaost in even- measure calculated tostrip the disease of its malignity and to keep it manageable—to say nothing of the obligations un der which they are laid by humanity, justice and the social compact to the poor mau. who is em phatically the productive animal in peace, and the only efficient defender of tho country in war. We learn by a gentleman from Clinton, that a S etxon named Z. Williamson was killed there on londay night last in a whiskey shop, by John Hunt, both residents of that neighborhood. They were drinking, the lie passed, throats made, Hunt drew a knife, and stabbed Williamson in Cve pla ces, who died of his wounds in half an hour, leav ing a widow and six orphans. Hunt escaped, but it is thought will yet be taken. By a gentleman, lately in tho Creek territory, itelligence has been brought to Macon, that an epidemic, in tho shape of diarrhea or dysentry, is raging to a great extent among the Creeks, and that it frequently terminates fatally in six hours. John Dill of the second brigade Georgia Mili tia. is appointed Aid-de-Camp to the Governor, with the rank of Colonel, in the place of Colonel Edward Delouy, resigned. John P. King Esq, has been by the Governor appointed Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Augusta, vice Robert R. Reid Esq-resigned. Congressional Election.—The public sentiment of a very large part of the people of Georgia, has designated the following gentlemen, os candidates for Congress at the ensuiug election: and we are authorized to say, that if elected, they will serve. JOHN COFFEE, of tho connty of Cherokee. THOS. MURRAY, •• Lincoln. DANIEL NEWNAN, •• • Herfrv. GEO. W. OWENS, •• Chatham. WILLIAM SCHLEY, “ Richmond DAN. M. STEWART, “ Glynn. JAMES C. TERREL, “ Franklin. JAMES C. WATSON, “ Muscogee. This ticket embodies a great fund of talent, sound judgment, and patriotism, and should the settlement of our Indian question unfortunately be protracted, until tho next Congress, tbo gen tlemen embraced in it. will cordially co-operate with our patriotic chief magistrate, in establish ing those great interests, at as early a day as practicable, and in the manner most honorable and advantageous to tho State. This is a consi deration of great importance. In an nrticle which appenred in a lute number of the Democrat, Major Jacob Wood of M'Intosh, was nominated as a candidate for a scat in that assembly. The accomplished manners, and ar dent aud enlightened patriotism of that gentle man, would make him a worthy and valuable re presentative of the State, but we feel authorized to say, that he is not a candidate; aud we hope to see him in tho discharge of the arduous duties of an important and honorablo office at home, We arc not yet authorized to announco a ninth candidate, as designated by public opinion, and who will serve, if elected.—Fed. Union. FOX TIIB MACOX TELKORAPH. LETTERS FROM A MACON MAN. No. 9. •' Virginia, May, 1832, DeAr Sir:—As I hazarded a rema'rk or two Upon the character of North Carolina, it may bo expected by you that I should speak equally free of her ueighbor, the “Old Dominion." Though there b a constant intercourse, and only an ima ginary beundury dividing the two States, a most striking contrast is obsctxablo between'them,. If the former is contented and unambitious, it is not tho ease with the latter. A moro restless and am bitious people perhaps were never known, than the Virginians. Tbb i* seen in every department of their walks, whether in the pnrsuit of wealth, or of political or literary distinction. True, there is a good deal of (he old genuine democracy met with here; but at the same time probably more ar istocracy than in any other ef (ho Southern States Pride uud haughtiness se t to be as inhe rent iii a Virginiau as iu a Spaniard. But Virgi nia has much to bo proud of. Her fame is the natural birthright of her children; and they will bo pardoned (or wishiug to cherish it ia their in most hearts. The advantages possessed by Vir ginia over her sister colonies,'in her central posi tion, greater resource*, more (nature ago, and par ticularly in her gifted citizens, early gave her a commanding influence in tho councils of tho coun try, which tor a long time »he retained. The history of Virginia is one of peculiar inter est. From the time the first *ettlcmcnt was made by the intrepid Captain Smith—down - through her Indian w ars and civil dissentions to tho Revo lution, in which she boro so great a share—and since, even to the last general election—her histo ry is fraught with scene* of thrilling interest. Nor does her present position aud movemeulsescape aUoution from her neighbor*. And, connected with Her history, aro many spot* which claim the attention of tho tourist. Among them, the «ito of Jamcrtown, where the fimsetdement of the Eng lish was made—the sceue where Pocahontas pre served the life of Smith, the “Father of Virgi- nia”—Mount Vernon—aud the late mansion of Mr. Jefferson—will bo particularly inquired for. There aro many natural cariosities, also, deserv ing attention—the most noted of which are: the natural bridge 250 feet high; sundry wonderful caves, one of them 2000 feet in length, divided into many apartments, and fancifully docorated; one or J wo ancient mounds, of largo size, contain ing human-bone*} -and a great number of mine ral spriugs, bot ipriugi, Sec. &c- Among the town* and cities, llicKmottd the prc*ent seat of government, as well a* Williamsburg, the former seat, will claim attention. The. last- mentioned place has become commercially of little import ance, and b fast going to decay. Richmond con tinues to thrive and increase, havtng a population of about 17,000 inhabitant*. It came* on a brisk trade, and h»sseveral manufactories. A* #•* late at night, when tbe »t*ge drove through the city, saw no hou*e opcu but the pnnhog <>“«•*— vrfaten being the only cine the worid ovwmthat never require rest! Petmbnrg, Fredenctaburg, ^ C '(expectable inland towns. A Kail Road is commenced from Petersburg to the Roanoke, which will bring, when completfcd,' a good deal of the trade of North Carolina tq that Politic* alway* find In Virginia a faVorablfcioil; Several national questions, and I don’t know how matiy local ones, are continually discussed. A good deal of that martial spirit too, which lias at all periods of her history Been so cotispicuous in the Ancient Dominion, is still cherished by her *on». An opportunity of being satisfled 1 t>u this point occurred at a small village, where a militia' muster wa* about being enacted, at the Very mo ment the stage arrived in It. Several thousands of peranni W ere on the ground,—drum* were beat ing—fifes squeaking—horxes neighing and pfanc- mg—and powder stnokiujffin finest military style. Here might bo seen the beardless lieutenant, blushing with the first buddings of military artloiv— an* the whiskered Colonel, staggering under the consciousness of the fullblown paition—all ready Tor action, and panting for scenes of "wars, stra tagems and spoils.” The men were now formed into a line, or string, os straight as convenient, and were preparing to go through the ."Manner- well X-eyes,” as the mail bag was tumbled into the stage, and it driven off—much to rhy regret. We met numhera hastening to the scene of action, tvhom the driver, being a bit of a wag, .adinonish- . ,0 all haste, as the officer* were calling the roll! an intimatiod that had the effect to c^'le BD t * 18 ' r , P ee< *’ u P on ,be kigb pressure prin- Yon know the penchant of the Virginiahs for Race Hones, and the great pains they are a; to improve their breed. The celebrated Eclipse for merly of New York b how in this state, making for his proprietors a very handsome property. I am told ho bring* in not less than ly,000 dollars per annum. Eclipse isgettiug advanced in years, but has no signs of old age. . Thoface of the country, as far as I have seen, is similar to that of Georgia. It has an older lo°k—but then, as Bo dead trees are standing in the fields, the numerous patches of wheat, rye, clover, &c. with orchards intenpersed, make it appear quite green and fresh. The fences are peculiar-being mostly formed by cedar stakes driven in tho ground, about a foot apart, with boughs of the samo wove closely in. They are generally built about four feet high, with a ditch on the outside. These fences are strong and du rable, and very neat In their appearance. At Potomac creek, nine miles from Fredericks burg, took the steamboat for Washington. 1 was in hopes of getting a view of Mouut Vernon, but unfortunately it was after night before we passed, and so dark, that only a faint outline of the hori zon could lie discerned. But.itseemed gsif there was something solemn, even in the vicinity of the tomb’ or Washington. The captain of the boat bad provided a band of music, and invited a num ber of ladies and gentlemen,—and they were now enjoying themselves in the waltz and the cotillion —recreations in which, notwithstanding their po pularity, I felt no disposition at this moment to indulgo. _ It was eleven o'clock before the carriage depo sited my person at Brown’s hotel, on Peun. ave- aue—aud as the hour is late, I will here close. Yours, as usual, B. For the macon telegraph. LETTERS FROM A MACON MAN. No. 10. Washington City, May, 1831. DljAti SifttJ-The site of this city (after Macon!) is perhaps the pleasantest in the world: Fronting on tbe broad Potomac, and extending along its eastern bank, and gradually rising in the rear, ft is admirably calculated for beauty, hcsltli and clean liness. The plan of tho city, too, is a most mag-i nificentone; tbo richness of which can only be appreciated by posterity, for as yetono half of its beauties cannot be seen. There is also, some thing novel as well ob beafitiful, in the projection of Washington. Besides being laid off into regu lar squaros, tho streets crossing each other at right angles, it is also by means of tho'avenues, as they are called, which radiate from given cen tres, divided into triangles—the' streets all cross ing them obliquely—so that in walking tip Perm sylvania Avenue for instance, you are constantly) presented with a succession of sharp corners, and have a view of half a dozen streets at-the same glance. . . r ! Tho Capitol presents a htigo pile of btrildidgs, massy, magnificent and mcldsicholy—uyei melan choly, when we trace all tho associations connect ed with it. But of that hnon. It is built in the richest, and at the same time tho rhaste'sf style of. architecture, and of the most durable materials;' and is fiuished, inside and out,In the mort pCrfuct order. Constructed of white freestone, and pla ced on an eminence that overlooks the wljole city' and surrounding'country. its^oppcarance Is truly grand and imposing. Nor is its. interior less str.i king.- Its lolly domes, its splendid halls, its ex tended galleries and sweeping corridors, massy columns and rich entablatures, fill tho mind with admiration and awe. The enclosures attached to the capitol are spacious, and laid out into neat gravel walks, and ornamented with trees,' throbs aud flowers from all parts of tbe country; ; The buildings are threo stories high, above .toe base-- ment, with a bcantiful terrace surrounding it on threo sides, Underneath the terrace are various offices, wood sheds, &c. Tbe most noted apart ments in the Cnpitol, are, (he Rotunda, the.Se nate Chamber, the Representatives Hall, the Li brary, flee, • ' • The Rotunda is.a largo circular hall, 90 feet in diameter, and lighted froth above through tbe dome, Which b nearly a hundred feel'ftpm the floor. In the pannels are placed, fqur’superb paintings, representing the'Declaration of Iridc pendcnco, tbo Victories of Yorktcrwn and Sarato go, and the Resignation of General Washington TThe Ggures in each are actual likenesses, as large as life, embracing most, of the distinguished cha racters in the Revolutionary war, and many who have since boen Governors of States,’ Members of Congress, See. : ; „ Also, in the same apartment overthe doors, arc has relief illustrations as large as life,' represent ing tho RescQo of Capt. Smith by Pocahaihtas; the Landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth; the Treaty of William Pcntr, and a bloody conflict betsveen an Indian and a white man. Also, in the pannels aro placed busts o( Columbus, Wal ter Raleigh, Cabot aud Le Sale. There ore various other sculptures in different parts of the Capitol. In the square, below the terrace, facing Pennsylvania Avenue, w erected a tuiMing, of withe freestone, ft is splebtiidly fur nished, hftt us the season of levees is pnsied, the room* are seldom exhibited, and the furniture Is Iflid up ill ordinary. President Jackson however daily receives ylsitbrs, and is snore liberal ifl his establishment I am told thati any of hii predeces sors—his large salary barely supporting it. I mtut not omit the public Burying Ground, About twenty members of Congress are interred here, and have handsome monuments erected over them, all efter the same model—besides of ficer* of ths army and tiavy, nVo Vice Presidents, ® c ’ i , r Itnraetise suths of inotiey haVe beefi appropri ated by Congress for the improvement of this dty; and besides Which, the corporation have Wrrowed to the amount of n million nnd a half, towards constructing a Cahal to the Ohio River. But tho mouey Is all gone, and the work but little moro than commenced. So thiit unless Congress takes the matter upt there Is little probability of tbe Canal ever being completed, or the loan re paid. . Washingtotf City has about 20,000 inhabitants, 4 market houses, 12 pribting offices, 3 daily pa pers, 19 pldccs.of ptiblic_worship, a city library, a theatre, court house, ’penitentiary, gallery of paintings, 4 banks, baths, a glass house, a foundry, 2 breweries, nn'.insurauce company, 6 steamboats, flee. See. A Botanic Garden is laid off, but little care ia bestowed upon it. A Canal from tbe Ri ver is conducted up into the City, but appears in tended more for ornament than use. Water is >leaty and good, and the market well supplied. So if members of Congress and their friends are not well taken care of, it must be their own fault. ' B. ' From London dates are to the 15th May inclu- sive. On that day n report prevailed, and was credited by both tory and whig newspapers', that the Duke of Wellington being unable to form a cabinent and the excitement Tn tho country beiug of the most alanning kind; the King had been necessitated to f-ecal the Whig ministry, which had agreed to reacccpt office. We have mado Inquiry of the Surveyor Geno ral, in relation to tho operations of the Cherokee Surveyors, and he informs us that thirty-two have come in—seven have made out and returned their works, and others are doing so. It is thought, that by the middle of July, the most, if not all of them, will have completed their labors and mado their returns. Many complaints are made of bjgb mountains and big rattlesnakes, hut much is said also in praise of tho fertile nnd delightful valleys, and pure and limpid streams of venter.—Recorder. The corner stone of the Milledgeville Masefiic Hall was laid with the usual solemnities and ap propriate ceremonies, on Monday the 25th Inst. Within the stone, were deposited specimens of tbe coin of the country; engravings of distinguish ed individuals of the age, tne President and Vice Presideht of the United States, La Fayette, Wm. H. CraWford, Henry Clay, Do Will' Clinton, John Randolph, Ate.; the lust number of each of the MilledgeVille papers; and the record on parch ment, of tho proceedings on tho occasion, with the names of the principal actors in the sceue. After these ceremonies, which were performed with the imposing solemnity peculiar to this ancient fraternity, tho procession was conducted to the Methodist Church, where an appropriate Oration on the occasion, was pronounced by S. Rockwell Esq., characterized by much research, classic ele- ganco, and varied and striking illustration.—J6. Tho Washington papers announco the death of. John Augustiuo Washington Esq. in the 44th year of his ago, leaving n widow, two sens and a daughter. He was the proprietor of Mount Ver non, and eldest child of Corbin Washington Esq. brother of tho lato Judi ew of tho late General We loaru from tho St. Louis Time* of the 9th inst., that no intelligence of geheral interest had been received from tho seat of the Indian war. Gen. Atkinson was still stationed ut tbe Illinois Rapids, with some three hundred militia; the re gular forces were ‘‘fortifying themselves at Dix on’s." It was believed that in a week more, three thousand “citizen soldiers" would bo in the field and ready for action. The two young.ladies ta ken prisoners at the massacre on Indian creek, had bceu ransomed at $20(10, and restored to their friends.—Nat, Intel. W ILL be sold on the first T«c»d*y in AUGUbI*. nest, before the court liouie In the town of Juckson, Butts county, within the ususl boun of ssICf. One, Lot »f Land, containing 202 1-2 acres msre or lets known by NoB. In llm fourth dhfrietof originally Monroe how Butts ecibnly—levied on sf lh« property of JoetPateg to satisfy two Pi Fas, ons ittttcd I rum Jasper Superior cobrt, the other ffoid Butts 8uperior Court, th» one from Bails in fr.vor of David B. nOtrtead, mdnriee re Joel Baleyvllic other in favor of Blnnghtcr and Ltbuxan vs Joel Beley. Fraction No, 3, in the fourth district of orU ginnlly Mniitee how Bulls County; containing )3Hf acres of Land more or lest—levied oh as above and in favor of the sumo. 70 acres of Land, mhro or less in the first district of originally Henry new Butts county, knowri as No. 4—levied 6n as the property of the same and In favor of the same. 101 1-4 acres of Land mbre or lhss, it being the north half of lot No, $2, in tlie fourth district of originally Monroe now Butts County—levied on is a- b'ove and in favor of tho istae. * 25 acres moro or less, it being the south part of Lot No. 54. in the ninth district of originally Hen ry note Bulls county—levied oh as tlia property of tue setae and in'favbrefthcsutao 73 S-4 acres'of Land, more br less, it being the south part of Lot No. 64 ia tbe ninth district of o- rlginelly llenry nmV Butts county—levied on ait a- bove and in favor of the iamb. N; B. Lot No. 8 ii»pr*ved for farming; No. 4 also ’ improved for farming; No. 64 with a good cabin there on; No. C2 improved for farming with a 'dwelling house.. . All the above properly wilt be Sold tinder (be in cumbrances of mortgages. ... One town Lot iu the town of Jackson, Butts county, No. 1, In square No. 19—levied on as (lie pro perty of George H\ Lowery by virtue of on Fi Fa Is; sueufromn Justice's Com tin iaVoc of Bedford 11/ Darden.vs said Lowery—levied on and returned to' the by a constable; Fifty acres of Land in the southwest corner ofLot.Nb. 22 In the fourth district originally Monroo now Bulls county—levied on as the property ol L. D. Eubank to satisfy a Fi Fa issued from a Justice’* Court in said county in favor of Bedford H. Dnrded v« said Eubank—levied on nod returned to me by « constable. June 84,1832 H; IIATELY, Sheriff. POSTPONED SALE. Also, will be teld as abbte, 101 1-4 acres of Lund, more or less, it be ing the south half ol Lot No. 61, in (he first district originally Henry now Butts county—levied onastlm property of George If. Lowery, to satisfy three FI Fas issiled from a Justice’s Court in said county, two in favor of LaWrCnbe Gabsgah, and one In favor of Ermine Cose vs said Lowery—levied on and returned to me by a constable.—ThU properly is improved for farming with n dwelling hohse, Cte.. l . June 84,1832. , H. IIATELY. Sheriff. . Alto, will be soldi as abort, On the foil Tuesday in SEPTEMBER, . .. 2 Beds, 4 bedsteads, Furniture for-2 bed*, 11 Windsor Chairs, 1 Bureau, i Slab, ]. dining.Ta’ bln, andS Seals,.3 small Tables,8 halt round Table's, 1 Wasbstsnd; 6 Looking-glasses, 1 Cotton Carpet,' 1 lot Crockery, 1 lot Gloss ware and lots of kitchen and Cooking UtensHs, &c. too tedious to mention*-^ all levied on as the property of Daniel. V. Duepree to Satisfy a mortgage Fi Fa issued from Bulls Inferior Court in favhrof Lewis J. Duepree Vi Dai ltd T. Due pree. ' 1 Rtiad Waggon; 1 Cotton Gin, 5 pair wag gon Gear, i ox Cart, 1'Ox, 1 gin Band-all levied on as thepropetty of Daniel.T. Devprtt to satisfy amort; gage Fi Fu issued from Bulls Interior Court in favor of Wllllnm H. Smith vs said Deupree, Juno2j,]j;!2. ^ H^HATELY, Sheriff. ui euiuui ivnsimigioii msij. dee Washington, and neph- al Washington. Married* In Bibb county, on Thursday evening, the 28th June, by the Itev. Thomas' Battle, Sir. Robert Campbell Redding of Monroe county, to tho ami- uhlo nnd ninth accomplished Miss I'urisadeJ. H. Watts, of tho former county. ■In Muscogeo county; on the C6th ult; John Spearman E»0s of Jasper.county, to Bliss Mary Ann Butt, of Sluscogeo county. Sibb Sheriff Sales. W ILL hesnld on the first Toesdny in AUGUST next before the Court house in Macon, Bibb county, between the usual hours of sale, One dwelling House nnd Lot in East Ma con, whereon RiVe Dirndl now licit—levied on to satisfy an Eseculiun issued by the tax collector tor his tax for the year ItSlI. >. Two coils of Rope and one lot of boat Poles —levied on as the property of Thontas Fletcher tc sat isfy a Fi Fa issued from Telfair Superior Court in fa vor of Nortsn 4-Fuller vssaid Fletcher & Fitzsim mons. H. H. HOWARD, July 3,1832., . '. She,iff. . Also, will be sold at abote, House and Lot No. 6 in the twenty-fourth square In the town of Macon—levied on as the tiro- petty of Spenetr Riley, to satisfy two Fi Fas Issued out of a Justice's Court ol said county in favor of IsaUb DaV)s vssaid Riley—propeily pointed out by plain tiff—levied on and returned to me hya constable. .Jana30,1838, WJ1 B. CONE, Dtp. Sheriff. costly monument to the memory of the officers of the navy who fell in the siegb'of Tripoli. Ids entirely too classical for me. - to describe—or ap prove. The design seems far fetched, Tho Library oFCongress contains nearly 20,- 000 volumes, admirably arranged. The Patent office is Worth visiting—if for nothing moro than to seo bow visionary the nation is grow tag. After beholding the countless inventions hern preserved, moat of thorn entirely useless, I shall uever-wish to hoar of another patent. At tho navy yard, a frigate is onthe stocks; and some hundreds of blacksmiths, sail makers, spar makers, Are. flic, aro employed in preparing arti cles for the naval service. A great tuauy heavy cannon are lying here, as peaceable as thoy were when the Capitol was destroyed by the enemy. If they had havo been waked up on that occasion, they would bo better entitled to sleep now. The President's Hobse b about a mile from the Capitol, aud is placed on a similar eminence, ovetlooking the Potomac. ■ It u eJsrge two story Campbell Sheriff Seles* W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, before the court house in the town of Campbellton, Campbell county between tbe usual hours of tale. Lot of Land, No. 8, in the second district of originally Carroll now Campbell'county—levied on as the property of John E. Davis (osalitly two FI Fas issued from a Justice's Court, one in favor of P. J. Murray, and the other Infavore! P. J. Murray assignee of Was. Summers vs said Davis, and Tipton VV.Cottsn—levy made end returned to me by e con stable. One Cow and Calf, one Sow and six Pigs —levied on ai the property of Clabom Rutherford to satisfy one Fi Fa ia favor of Thomas Hackwell v* said Uatberfcrd. One toirel Horse,.one Sulksy and Harness, one Clock—levied on as the properly of Robert Field to satisfy two Fl Fas ia favor of M. P. Esrt A Co.vi said Field. ,'One bay mare Colt, one sorrel Horse, one Jersey Waggon, one pine Table, one Bed and Bed* ding, one Dish, nnd two sets Plates—levied on as the property of Jehu Hitchcock to satisfy one Fi Fa in fa vor of Ilodg ltabun indorsee v* ssid Hitchcock: . The undivided half of Lot of Land, No. 17, In the ninth dissrlet of originally Coweta now C»m[> bell connty—levied on as tbe properly of Thomas Smith to satisfy one Fl Fa in ftvor of John M.Sitns vssaid Smith. . ’ Lot of Land, No. 107 in the eighth district of originally Coweta nose Campbell nnnuty.—levied on as The properly of lyitlienn O. Hurt to sali-fy a FI Fain ttvorof Cburchel! Glh*ou adminlslreiorot U saiahToeker, deceased, vs said Hurt- - Just 22, 1833; B. EASLY, Dtp. Sheriff Houston Sheriff Sales* S7K7ILLbe suldonthe firstTueiday in AUGUST* IT noxt.nl tbe court house door In Perry, Hons; ton county, between the usual lionrs of tale, 202 1-2 acres of oak and hickory Land, well improved, in the twelfth district of Houston county, adjoining Coalsoa and athers—levied on as the pro; perty of Daniel Johns to satisfy a Ft Fa in favor ot William Credllle vs Daniel Johns, and Janies John* security on appeal; 202 1-2 iicies oak nnd hickory Land, well improved, in the eleventh district ofHonston county; adjoining Michael Wntson and others, known as Simpson's place—levied on al the properly of Perry Wimberly to satisfy two Fl Fea one m favor of the Executors of Baldwin Flukcr, deceased, and the o- liter In (ator of Charles Sl’Ctrtby vs tasd Wimberly. 202 1-2 acres of Lund, in ihe fifteenth dis trict of Houston connty, know'n by No. 112—levied ones the property of George Harmon to satisfy aTl Fa in favor al James Washington va said lluruion— levy tnnde and returned by ■ constable. 202 1-2 acres of pine Land, wcll improvod, In the fifth district of Houston connty, adjoining 6ike* and other*—levied on as theproperty of Charles Fret- well, or so far as nil his Interest on said lot and premi ses, to satisfy a Fl F« in favor sf James W. Stinson vs snUFretwflL Two Low of oak and hickory Land, In tho twelfth district of Houston county, well improved; known by Nos. 44 nnd 45—levied on as the property of EtthiclBryan lo salisfy snndry xmill Fi Fes in fa vor nf Ituffeu U. Tarver vssaid.Bryaii—levy made •md returned hya constable. 202 1-2 acres of pine Land in (he elovemh district of Uonston connty, known by No 10—levied on at the property of James H. Fulton to satisly ■ Ft Fa iu favorol Jacob Sants and sundry other FiFa* vs sdid Fulton—levy made and returned by a const*- lile. ' - Oiin hay Mure font vears old anu one bay horse Mule—levied on ss tlie property of Gideon A, K'Mhersby to satisfy a Fi Fa in favor of Charist M - ; Coy vs said Weathcraby—property pointed out by (be defendant. All Jiinies Findley's interest in ono lot of nine land. In tbe eleventh district of Houston county, known byjNo. 51—levied on as the property of James Fimllry to sati.'fWfc Fi F« in favor of (irorge Bb»w whereon the defendant now lives. June29.1832. ISAIAH CHAIN, Sheriff. POSTPONED SALE. Alto, will be sold as above, Ellick, a negro man supposed'to he 43 years old—levied oh as the property of Anan Snell, to satis fy a Fi Fa In favor of Amos Brown and sundry other 1 Vi Fas. issuing' front n justice’s court vr. said Anan Snell. ISAIAH CHAIN, Sheriff. June S3, 1832. A GREEABLE torn) order of the Inferior Court of Jones connty, will be sold on the first TVesOny In SEPTEMBER next. Three Sots of Xand, viz: One Lot lying in Houston county. In tbe ninth dis- .trict, No. IQ;e1io qne Lot lying inibc iwrnty-first ilia. Vlcl of fjrmerly Lee now Stewart.county. No. Ilf end one in the tvtenty-sreond district of Stewart county; No.tSfif all sold as the property of Ann Dunn, •tlrcrMi-d, for I ho liouoflt of (In: hr in hihI cirdiiorf of said deeessed.—Tcrmt of sate made known oaths day. 8AMUEL WINFREY, Adm’or. F Xenon S' OR sale by ELLIS, tsliO May S3 J44 WELL & CO Family Flour O F a superior quality, for sale by M*y I8 14S C.A. HIGGINS. Spring and Summer Clothing* T HE subscriber has just commenced receire ing his stock of Spring and Summer Clo thing. Iio assures tho public that bis stork will he inferior to none, is determined to sell at lo*» prices, and invites pnrchiiatrs to call. , march 15 WM. H. BLltPSALI. Xand in Newton. F ractions no. 333 and 334. in the ir.ti* District originally Hcury novr New tow ouitty, are for sale. Apply io Martin to Dec i 33 m. Bartlett. * BLAJKfftS FOR SALE AT THIS OFHCB