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u r p“j l ;
"n'ifct ef ti.»A u-o Presidency.]
11 Reader, Geo. G. Srfwtk. The Union
'““,1s tt nd the Sovereignty of UielSliiUt!
iM;^, are compatible, may they be perpetu-
|L p , William Green. jTViC improve mint and
fc' 1 ", vro:verity of the town of Maeo.i.
F-'flle Strong* Tariff Logie and Tariff
the same in all ages, from the silvcr-
fi*»L Eiiliesus that mobbed St* Paul, to lie-
'*'• h Vilei of tho plush breeches. The thing at
,t !i ,the animus, is essentially this, "Sirs,
\K Zft, we have our wealth.”
r-u 'imes Kea* The author of the doctrine of
I W-f.nkn »H examined in the Augusta C« tisti-
r K,i ' l iiiit over tho signature of "Oglethorpe"—i
&* re-nyaM of fuedMi mtv * o u.,s
° Uf *" disseminating equal —the I
float nr, t< Jl, < T ry Sta , te ’ ,be 3 r ‘"umplmntly !
float on the breeze of peace, until chaos shall bo
it$cu agnm. # jg
„ $ f,„ J . n,n , e * Rc! *' C a !‘ta>n Newcomb, of the Ma
con t olunltertt, a soldier aud a gentleman.
By Isaac Holmes. M. B. Lamar Esq.: may*
"*1“®^representative of Georgia in the next
_By Dr. \\ illiiiui Green. The gmemf education
of toe people, thet vital principle of Free Istitutiuns
— J hat nil uninformed, or an tm</tr>iufortiic<l po-
pulation, should long remain virtually republican
is not ainrng tb« possibilities.
Ita : .“~ r j^.uth,
r'r' Cantaiu Newcomb, (the President having
I t :-cJ)' Judge hi Donald, a worthy uud good
l c fy Lieutenant Seymour. The Tariff Pc I icy.
In seated by tho fannhar maxim, “What’s thiuo
IP"' w hat's mint' is my own."
6 “, I)'. Win, B. Hogers. Oar tame submission
Lecsiuu thus far, has shown that wo have
■ wd tiio part of fools—lot us speedily do sume-
*'vto prove that we nro not cowards,
r^r John Lamar Esq* The Tariff— a tariffbe-
! • the litiuest doniand for revenue ia a solecism
Lretttbltcau governments, hut a tariff that on-
F and wiihcrs tho industry of ouo seetim to
1I10 cupidity of tho monopolist of aunther
I.* ' ' uoi a tyrauny and affords legitimate grounds
[ liy'u'vi' Eeltley Esq. Intondant* Southern
tvVi. * Forbear while ovils nro tolerable; but
f* ti'wcuary. then action—ncllon.
[ Vf i. !*• Howland Esq. The Rtadtr af the
'. of Independence.
I i; M. 1). J. Sladu. The Titr'ff nml Rank of
■ I ii'.'r I Slides, tho Beylin nnd Gharybdis 01 tho
" 1; ',tioii. May tho "Pilot who stands at the
j.tfolj steer through them the ship of state,
KaJ firmly author her in the huvon of Pence and
[)*!<. Tynor. Georgia together with the South-
\!.; s , peace, harmony mid brotherly love
northern brothcru, so long ns they do not
on our lights; but if Otherwise, let us be
v; or what other name wo may bo called,
: 1 by Geo. M. Troup or- his equal, and with
aJwnl or fall.
j:-"dunroo. Knowledge and Virtue,
> brightest ornaments of the mind—their dii-
sb itiun tho best guarantee of tho stability of
e governments.
| by Ur. Lnuiar. The South—when will her rc-
I'ri.er.isccs avail! When she shall say in good
tit to her proud oppressors,
•‘I have no words:
••My mice U in my sword.”
fly Joint Ilarvcy Esq. nullification or Reslo-
(by Juba S. Childers Esq. The Tariff fir pro-
Thu argument is exhausted; so arc our
-let us do something for tho sake of chit-
lily E. M*Call Esq. The Union in one hand,
...'st! Concession in tho otbor, and both feet on
0 u-ck of Nullification.
Illy Mr. John llarrison. Our Country—its
T’,y true safety fund must bo based upon the iu-
tri.v of principle and supported by the wisdom
fl intelligence of the people; its product will
« our united and common interests,
fly Major C. A. Higgins. •The Advocates of
j Piet-.ctise System, like the man and tho goose
|t'a: f ibie: tho application tnay be read in the
nliags of the owners of manufactories of
r North.
I'tiv Colonel B. S. Uriffm. Our Country, our
p Country: let us be one, no sectional jeal-
y, no sectional hato, no sectional legislation
: Constitution and Union forever,
ty Julia Lamar Ksq. Col. 11. .1. Beall, Ora-
U/Dry. With uublcmishcd integrity o( cha-
J'.'r, ho combines talents of the highest order
B so nut political principles,
ly tVm. Ward Esq. Our public Servants: let
,.) ciisehargo their duties, as to leave uo sus-
ra of timir honesty and fidelity.
'ly Job 1 Rutherford Esq. The Union of the
s mut the Sovereignty of the Stales—each
b: within ita own sphere, like the central mid
8‘Ctilo powers of tho Universe, secures tho or-
> harmony, and happiness of the whole. The
Tor.clunent or aberratiou of either loads to in-
1‘liii! conflict and ultimato destruction.
py 8. Rose. The unalienable right of the
r-’i'i Planter—not'to bo taxed for the protic-
|of the manufacturer. '
py Breed T. Strong Esq. Cut. Beall, the. O-
7 of tiie Day: ho has proclaimed our wrongs
B tlr fire of Demosthenes—we feel that be
kM strike for our rights with tlio nerve of Brc-
ly. J.T. Council. JJy Virtue and Valor we
■efrc«*f our country, extended our commerce,
llttul iim foundation of n free government,
f; J. Crowell Esq. The Heroes of 'J'G: may
Tjiberty for which they bled, never bo sullied
foil discord.
ly Mr. Jerry Cowles. Geo. M'Duffie, tho a-
lairocato of State Bights.
1? Serjeant Beard, of the Macon Volunteers.
] Orator if the Day, a man of talents and iu-
I'ty: he demrves much of his couutry.
J anes House Esq. The Stale Rights men
p»jfi Carolina: Show fis the color of your
i 01 ;'; au I we will wear them.
[J I* !;• Sniith'Esq. General Andrew Jnek-
|tuo Cinciunatus of Amcrien: lie Ins served
'airy aidy and, faithfully, but w ill not have
ft the tneasaro of its glory'until the 4lh of
Ph, Jt;i7.
Bel. Smith, Mmicgor of the Theatre.
I iii.vn i nf tSe Jlu-ilution—performed tmticr
Itumisgoment of R'asleinglon, with Jefferson
1 damns for prompt'rs, Franklin, printer of
J*“ *> the edtizeut nf America for actors, and
Phabitnnt* of all 1I10 utorbf (ar-spectators! It
[ ■<1 rover be remembered as an example for
| J '“, ftd a terror to tyrafttt. ‘
If, ’ t ; , 'mpany. The health and prosperity
ri , o! \ ?': m ‘
|\f ' Gdflin Esq. The nomination of Vice
*' -enc Though we would have preferred Mr.
i 1M,n adherence to principle, under tho cir-
•' I’crt. h was tho least of two' evils. We
U.icrto grasp tlte shadow nnd lose the sub-
P*»r yielding tho phantom, lay hold on tho
I?' 1 CutliCf. Georgia and South Caroli-
_l' ! 'ie Siamese Twins, united in feeling,
L u'U 1, and being: they will go side by side.
PM-Kelly. Xhe Unity of this Onion—the
yj, aof >tsgovchiraant, a giant in non-age.,
L, 1 0V( r lose u member by amputatlou or
^tton. l; ut i ul in, Seuatu, alias House of
. "rtvarc. that for want of a nail tho shoe
’ wat for tvaut of a shoe the horse was
jnn. The Ilay we celebrate—
I 'cr ue a warning to tyrant*—may it sanc-
{ ho profaned.
I K* b\. «mcr, The President of the l r -
"action cannot'distract his coun-
I • raluinuy darken his feme. Long may
Iji P r, de* boast, mid glory of his country,
lafu !ian * Nathaniel Macon, an hou-
L]^ 10 a "d genuine,republican.
1.1-GriBu. Aitruti* S3. Clayton, the a-
“ccupiplisTicti orator, and the yigi-
1 wsaaap, Georgia is proud to clas* him
l^aohtesuon,.^ *
| 0 Smith. The banners that to proud
ly John IS. Childers. Hon.U.G.Immar. In
retiring frqpt public life, bo lias our gratitude and
'thaukj for his services. .
•t die. ia■ W'o pl..lo
table is covered with manuscripis, worn out
pens, ink and sealing wax. lie enten familiarly
into conversation writh you—inquires after your
health, the news, and the prospect of crops—and
talks about the cholera, the romot and the con
gress. You are surprised to sco him look so well,
*0 cheerful, and so civil! You expected to see
a peevish old dotard, wrapped up in flannels, and
using profauo language to every one; and you arc
disappointed. Ho is advanced tu rears to be sure,
out is hale, hearty and erect, and’ discharging the
duties of his offiee.
If you wish to seethe two greatest lions in the
city, you must look at Mrs. Auue Koyall nnd Gen.
UOR Titr. MACOX TKI.KORAPH.
LETTERS FROM A MACON MAN.
No. 11.
If'eishington City, May, 1832.
Dkah Sin—Having gone over the Capital and
the adjacent grounds, wo will attend a while to
the deliberations of Congress. And first of the
House of Representatives. On etUcriug the Hall
(which we can do by the introduction of a mem-1
her.) we face immediately the Speaker's Chair.
Tlif. is the Speaker who is now stepping into Ills
seat—lie i ; a tiue porily looking man, with blue
eyes and thick grey hair, a pleasant countenance,
nnd manners of the Virginia school. Though his
mind not of a mighty calibre, ho is something of
mi adopt in the mystery of politics, and manages
his puppets with a good deal of tact. That bald
headed thickset old gentleman a little on your
rigiit, and now addressing tile Chair, is Ex-prcsi-
dent Adams. He bears the marks of honest sim
plicity in his countenance; and you would sooner
suspect him to be the dupe of others than the
maker of dopes; and better calculated to shine
in Ins closet limn on this floor. He is endeavor
ing to express bis views 011 some question relating
to manufactures or the Tariff, but with so poor a
grace ns to bo hardly understood. Immediately
behind him, b his colleague, Mr. Everett—with
light blue eyes, and bright auburn hair, just be
ginning to be bald-Mhe incipient effect doubtless
of a cold water regimen. Sou, he lias'riscn to ex
plain the views of Mr. Adams who has just sat
down—and, from the sparklinpfof his handsome
features, his studied gestures, and clear melodious
voico, ho probably fancies himself an orator of the
first water. That neat dapper built man. just in
front of you, with brow u hair and youthful look,
is Mr. M'Duflie. Notice how be watches the
MaHachusetts orator, and how his eyes flash
when tho word Tariff is mentioned. When he
rises to speak, every eye is turned towards him,. . . .
and every ear is open. That fierce looking old j when wo are distinctly conscious of their cxis-
gentleman over on f^our left, iu a back coat and j tencc* and the virtue and health of society may he
spectacles, is Mr. Burgess, more feared perhaps j preserved witlt less difficulty, when we are ac-
tlmn any other man in tho house. That huge 1 quamted with the sources of its errors and dis-
beuevolcnt looking man who is writing uear him, cases
Houston. Both nro petted, feared mid rcpii-
mantted; and it is hard to determine which makes
the most noise.
On your way .to Baltimore, you tnay if yoti
have a mind, stop a few minutes at Blatfonsht'rg,
uud view the Buttle Ground—so called because
jto battle was fought! Oh, that the* waters of the
Tiber could be turned iuto Lethean drops! But
enough of this. Adieu. B.
BOARD OF HEALTH,
Macon, June, 1 PSP!.
Fkm.ow-Citizens—The iotctidaut and Com
missioners of tho Town, influenced by a laudable
feeling of humanity iu the discharge oftheir duty,
have determined to establish a rigid system of
medical police. The town has been laid oil’ into
n suitable number of w ards, and two individuals
chosen in each, who, when assembled, will form
a Board of Health, aud, iu their separate wards,
a committee of inspection.
If the observation bo correct, that all situations
tire not equally exposed to tho visitations of dis
ease, ami that immunity depends in some degree
ou tlte character of soil and elevation of site, it
is also well determined that the locality most re
markable for its bealthfuities8, by a dense popula
tion aud tlic want of police may become the scene
of tho most fatal epidemic diseases. The immu
nity which the town of Macou has hitherto enjoy
ed of nil disease of an epidemic character, tlte
mild modification of the vernal and autumnal fc-
vors with which we have been visited, while it
should fill our hearts with gratitude to tho Supremo
Disposer of all good to man, for ibis signal mani
festation of His divine goeduess, should also im
press tts a wi^t tlte importance of a united and vi
gorous effort, to rescue this community from ail
epidemic disease, or secure its visitation iu its
mildest form.
Self-knowledge, inculcated by the maxim of
the aucicnt philosopher, is a precept uot less ap
propriate to societies than to individuals. The
jdiysical and moral evils by whirlnve are person
ally surrounded, may be more easily avoided,
.•IS O-fulli.U‘ : - il i 1 k'-' S -*,jV of v |.f0 L.i.ltrt. |
Court of tho Uuiled States.
This information is founded on n letter receiv
ed yesterday (June 25) by General Coffee, from
Brown tho prisoner, and also from another gcutlc-
man whose name I do not rdcciicct. 'idle lest
mentioned letter further states, that a few days
previous to tho date of tho warrant, the Tennessee
Magistrate received a letter from alawyerof Ten
nessee, informing him that lie (tho Magistrate)
would in all probability be called on to act offici
ally under the U, S. laws regulating tlie inter
course between the United States ana the Gbero-’
kce Indians, aud sendiug him also a copy ef the.
Lews.”
Married,
On the evening of the 1st instant, in Macon,
:by Henry'll, Hill,'Esq., Mr.' Robert' Darnell'ui
Milledgcville, to Miss Fancy Frederick of Macon.
On Sunday evening tho 8tU instant, by Janies
Thompson, Esq., Mr. Charles Plumb, "to Miss
Martha Brinkly, ail »f BibTi county.
Among the iiicu what dire divisions rise,
One fur disunion, the other, union cries;
Shame on the sex who first this fuss,began,
The ladies are nil for union to a won.'
is Col. Johnson, the conqueror of Tccumsch—he
docs better at writing reports than iu making
speeches. «
The gentlemen sitting on the raised scats ex
tended round the hall, are privileged pcrsoits, not
members of Congress. Those opposite to you,
and buck .of tho Speaker, are the Reporters at-
Inched to the different newspapers, 'i'ite editors
aro seen flitting about, like swallows, picking up
a feather here, and a little mud there, in all parts
of the capitol. That tall geatlcmnu with tiie stiff
shirt collar aud upper lip, is Mr. Blair, editor of
tlte Globe. That Cassius looking man in a blue
surtnut, leaning against the marble column, is
Duff Green—more respected probably notv, by ail
parties, than wheti he was the organ of the Ex
ecutive. Tlte gentleman occupying tho privi
leged seat on your right, with tioso slightly rubi
cund, from tit* long practice of smelling wines
and politics, ami a roundish turtle fed corporation,
is Mr. Gales, senior editor of tho Intelligencer.
But ns nothing of interest is going on in the
lower house, we will take a peep into the SenatT -
Chamber; am! to have a better view, wo will lake
a seat iu the gallery. This hull you will perceive
is uot so targe as the other, unr so richly furnish
ed—but so much'the better—tt better comports
with the republican simplicity of nu American
Senate.. Tito Chair is occupied by Gen. Smyth
of Virginia—a martial lookiug' old gentleman.
That small spare man walking backwards and
forwards in the space behind the President’s,
chair, is the Vice Prosidout—more )ovcd nnd ha
ted linn any mau in Washington. His compa
nion is a visitor from the far west—and from tlte
satisfaction with which ho drinks in every word
that is said to him, appears perfectly fascinated.
The subject of their confab, judging from the bit
ter scorn with width the two are regarded by cer
tain honorabies, is tile Vice Presidency.
Mr. Forsyth is not in his seat—probably he is
not yet returned from Baltimore. Gov. ’1 roup is
in iiis seat; and as usual, with one leg over the o-
tijcr,.8ud bis head as immoveoldo ns a statue.
I i0 never speaks—hut lie looks unutterable tilings.
That Mil, sharped faced spare built man off ou
your right, is Mr. Clay. He has more of the wag
than the student in his looks—and his oratory is
perfectly natural. There is something in tlte up
ward twist of the nose, that savors too much of
ambition. He wears an extremely complaisattt
look; and is at this moment whispering to an O-
Ino member that be is sure of hi* election, having
just made a calculation that the tail of the comet
will .brush away the states of-Pennsylvania and
and Virginia previous, to the election. That port
ly grev headed Senator in from of him is Mr.
DrtUns of Peun; and limt tail spare man)_ making
towards him, is his colleague, Judge Wilkins, a
candidate for tho Vico Presidency. That feroci
ous looking W ick haired man near Gov. Troup,
■i Buckner of Missouri—a sort of Wind instrument.
That huge red faco thin haired man a litths this
wav, who chores his cud so desperately, isEert-
tjn—a wheel horse when on the right side. But
stop; the Vice Prcsi<|n|j{.bas taken JUS seat—Mr.
Webster has risen—a profound. stilluM* reigns—
all eyes are upon him, watching his lips with in
tense interest. Mr. Webster is nono of your
flashy orutors: lie docs not work himself up into
a passion that his hearers tnsy be excited. Ho
T lu ...I • ..nml niirtllPH iLlItMI »C-
them there by. iim superincumbent weight of
reosouiug. lie. is on tho Bank Questiou; but ns
you will rend bis speech in print* it ;s not neces
sary to say any thing about it now. In looks,
language aud manner, W.remiods me very much
of your favorite the late D. G. Campbell of Geer-
gi-a. The" gentleman who has just come in aud
seated himself opposito the President • chair, is
Gen. iluync—though rather youug looking for tho
Senate, and a little sallow, ho id n fine speaker,
and 1ms a commanding influence. Those per
sons iu.the opposite gallery-uvur tlte President s
chair, who move their steel petu so furiously, are
rC ^lav?ng digested tho Congress, wo Will go now
•to the Palnca. A few minnte* walk will take us
to tho park—and in another moment we are * 0
tho ante room. As the porter informs us the
President is tughged, we will, whilit Waiting his
leisure, take a purvey of tlte "P 8 ***?*?;/
small round rooin.is tho audteneo chwiiucr. I W
Jorge ouo bpaniug from it, is tho,-famous East
Room—and Lore ore parlors, diuing rooms, ere.
jWe will now sit down by the window, and loos
out upon tho terraces, the sbrubbsry, and the to-
tomae freighted with commerce..- Bul
somebody approaches—tho door °Poot— tis the
President! lie mutes you into his library, waer-
; Died*
At the Montpelier Springs in Monroo County,
on tbo 2d iust.. Mrs. Nancy Cook, consort of Maj.
Philip Cook of Twiggs county, after a distressing
illness of more than uu mouilts, in the L3lh year
of her age.
At Fortvillc, Jones county, on tho 2d instant,
Mary Drusilh, daughter of -Mr. Win. Daniel of
litis place, aged 15 months.
SJJew Firm.
T HE undersigned having purchased the en
tire stock of Messrs. Look If Cottles, offer
the same for sate tipou liberal terms, mid assure
the old customers of the House nnd the public
generally, the same liberality which has been re
ceived will still be shown
July 11,1832. 28-3i G. W. PERSON’S fcCo.
Cotton Bags.
Ready made Cotton Bags, 5 and
5i yards each, of tho best Inver
ness Bagging, for sale by
REA & COTTON.
July 10. 15!)
KSo Rent,
THE Store and Ware llouso on
the corner of Mulberry aud Second
Street, opposite the Washington llall.
Possession given ou the 1st of Octo-
DAY & BUTTS.
138
In the records of medicine nothing is consider
ed more uuqucsticnabiy true. than t Hat, in the de
cay aud decomposition o’f all vegetable aud auimnl
matter, an aeifornrsuhstance is generated which
is not only productive .of ordinary fever and iuter-
mitteuts, hut it the cause also' of other diseases,
not less important in point of numbers and mor
tality, such as dysentery and cholera, and these
united form but ouo portion of the great mass of
disease, suffering, and death, dependent ou this
single cause. If not equally well established, tbe
weight of authority is iu favor of tbe assumption,
that a large portion out of the whole chronic dis
orders which entail upon their subjects suclt ex
tensive suffering and iasling inconvenience, often
causing liugcriug and protracted death, may he
traced iu tneir origin to the same cause. To tho
same agent may be attributed that extensive train
of wliat are commonly called nervous disorders,
probably the chief cause of the most painful
sufferings to which mankind is subject.
The Board of Health iu establishing a perma
nent system of medical police for the prevention
and mitigation of the disease incident to the cli
mate are led by the prevailing apprebensious of
the day, to bestow some consideration on a pro
bable visitation of the Asiatic cholera. Although
much obscurity surrounds the chariicter.nnd pre
valence of this destructive disease, observation at
tests the fact, that it is robbed of much of its
fatality wherever it has existed by a rigid system
of medical police. In many of the European
cities, where it was anticipated, the disease would
pread to a most alarming extent, as in Ham
burgh, London nnd Edinburgh, by a prompt and
energetic medical police it was very soop,check
ed in its progress, although these t'itica have a po
pulation strongly predisposed to epidemic, dis
ease. Its greater mortality inTarjs may lie at
tributed to tbe nervous temperament of the .in.
habitants, and tho extraordinary excitability ef
the French people. Tbe panic, having subsided,
which was created by its first visit, tlte disease ra
pidly declined under a rigid medical poiico.
Tho Uonrd of Hpalth enjoin a strict nttcutiou
to cleanliness; to accomplish which the premises
of each residence must be strictly attended to,
and nuisnuces promptly removed—the yards to
lie kept clean and often sprinkled 'wills lime; all
out houses freely ventilated, nnd, if necessary,
white washed—cellars must be kept dry, white
washed; and all other matter productive of im
pure air removed. The ward committees will
visit each lot, to enforce, if necessary, the abovo
requisitions.
Ware-hotiso owners should be careful to see
that no oft'etisivc matter remain withiu their en
closures, nnd that their close Stores nnd out hous
es be freely ventilated and white-washed, if ne-
CC ”’h? owners of livery nnd other public stables
aro earnestly enjoined to have nil tho oxersmeut
nnd other filth removed from their stables, at
least twice a week, • .....
Work shops and places of building should have
removed from them, twice a week, all the chips,
shavitigs and such other rubbish as may bo deem
ed injurious to health. .
It rs also earnestly recommended to the inha
bitants, collectively, to use their utmost efforts in
removing, from the streets, lanes nml alleys, the
weed usually denominated May weed. Tho ra
pid decay or tltis weed aud its great abundance
rendor it a sourco of pestilenco more to be dread
ed than nny other siugio matter withiu our cor-
1 "in'lhls'briof outline of the contemplated system
of medical police, n confident reliance is plated
iu the zealous to-operation of our fellotv-citizens.
By nu energetic adoption of tho measures herein
recommended aud such ns future exigencies may
dictate, wo tnay hone to enjoyour usual blcssiqgs
of health. Wo shall at least live performed our
dutv.'and tho rest must be led to a higher hand.
J AMBROSE BABER, Chairmtni.
Nathan C. Muitnoz, Sec'ry
ber.
Macon, July 3.1882;
T HE Subscriber lias removed from Miiiedge-
viiie aud located permanently in Macon.
He wii! still practice in purls of the Oakmulgco
aud Southern Circuits us heretofore. Ilis office
for the present is on Second Street in tho build
ing next abovo Washington Hail.
158 2tstv 4tw JOHN RUTHERFORD, Jr.
To Parents and Guardians.
T HE Subscriber invites tbe attention of Pa
rents nnd Guardians to his Seminary which
is at present conducted in a very large and com
modious renin in Sir. Cutter’s building, aud will
be continued there until an academy shall be built
for his accommodation.
Having been several years successfully engaged
in tbo business of Education, and intending to
make tho most untiring efforts to advance his pu
pils in their studies, he will unquestionably re
ceive a share of public patronage.
A Board of Visitation aud Examination has
been established, composed of the following per
sons:—David Flanders, G. B. Wardlaw, Luke
Ross, Esq., II. C. Cutter, A. R. Freeman, Dr.
A. Baber, W. J. Gibson.
The Board will visit the School either indivi
dually or in a body whenever they may think it
advisable—will attend tlte Examinations nnd re
port respecting the proficiency, &c. of the stu
dents.
It may not be entirely Inappropriate to insert
the following testimonials, which, with numerous
others, have be.cn given by individuals where the
Subscriber has heretofore resided:
Mr. Caleb Is. Elliott, tbe bearer hereof, is an
esteemed ^.cadunte of ill’s College. He took his
first degree at our late Commencement in August.
He possesses good talents—ranked high in h>t
class—aud has alwuvs 1 believe sustained an fc-.
reprsachtible moral character. lie will offer him
self as an Instructs; of youth; ntid as ho has had
no" little experience rod has succeeded well
heretofore, 1 doubt not that he will give satisfac
tion wherever he may bo employed.
H. HUMPHREY, President.
Amherst College, Vet. 1, 1820.
Clintoni July 15, >329:—This will certify that
Mr .Caleb )!. Elliott lifts bo n employed for’aloug
time as a Teacher in the Clinton Academy, and
ha* during the time faithfully 'done liis.dntyto the
entire satisfaction of tbo undersigned Tustees of
that Institution, nnd lias been vf good moral
chr.rogler duting his residence in this placo, and
leaves tho Institution with our Lest wishes (or his
welfare.
James SJiith, Esq. Y
Gen. Wai. Flewklian. (
Dr. W. II. 8/i'Ei iir.xs. \ Tructtet.
Dr. IIobatio Bowen*
James Guay, Esq. J
C. B. ELLIOTT. A. B.
Macon, Jily 5, >332. 23 3w
She Alhambra,
BT IV AS III Ml TON IRVl.Nq.
M EMOIR'S of Duchess D'Abrautes.
. Trial ise ou Manufacture of PorCelniu
aud Glass. '
Now Piano Music. Just received and for sale by
ELLIS, SHOTWELL.& CO.
July It, 1932 23 lin
Georgia* Crawford County.
I AKlN up by l^wit Davis and lolled before Syl-
B vnous Prince, * Ju-t.ce of the Peace, one eitray
Filly, supposed to be three years old, an iron gray,
ro Urai(dl discoverable. Appraised by J.mutliau Col
bert end Michael Watson to be wmlit tiily-five dob
lurs, tills 4tlidsy of Julv, IrtSi. ■ ,
A true Ciliuct from the estray book, tins 6lh day ef
Julyu 'Sffi?. W J. HAMMACK. c. t c
From the Georgia Messenger, July S* .
The following is an extract of a letter recciTefl
from Youug John.ton, Esq., tho district survey
or from tho county of Bibb:
"I hasten to eointnnmcnte the intelligence 01
tbo arrest of Mr. Brown, the Surveyor from Ha
bersham-county, by n party of Cherokee hjdmfts.
handed by M*Nair, upon warrant issued by a
Tennessee Magistral against ‘ , 1 ro .” Dl }“ r ,£"
Aged viol " * "
rveyingtl
tWhissurvey, carried to’• email town in Ten-
nti-see called Athens, with the intcatiou after
wards of carrying him to Nashville, to undergo
Georgia* Campbell Gcuatfe
SAAC ItOWILI.ortho 784lh district «>. M., tons
a before-A •Neii, Justice of the Poser, one grey
liorsA. eight or ten years old, Ao brands percrivalih-t
swindled in both shoulders. Appraised by William
Stoker mil Otaborn Gorman to fifteen dollars, this
■JSth'SIay. 1832.
TTOHX KEIXEAN posted before Samuel Wilker-
Jgsltce of the rose* for t*id comity, a stray
mrrel Muir, rlght'nr nine years old, wild a blase ill
betfaec; no lioinds perceivable. Appraised by Eli-
'ah Carrettegd Claboni Keatherford to thirty duller*.
" D AII.LY wi'l'RUlTT of the 73ist DtslrTcTG.
n M tolls before Samuel Wilkyrsop, Just-
iTTof the Pee or, Ond Stray iorrel Portey, both hind
feci white, ■ »t*r und blaze iu his face, three yesra
old. up brands perceivable. Appraised by E. Wyntt
and John K«ser to filleen dollars.
I certify the above to be a true copy Grom my estray
book.thi.’-'.-ithJuy.l^ HiMPKIN. c. ....
Jtottunv SyriD.
OR taie by ELLIS, 8110 f W ELL & CO
May 25 HA
<r
F
ILL be sold 1*11 llie first Tuesday in AUGUST
. . nest before the Cotlit house in Macou, Bibo
county, between the utuul hours of sale,
One dwelling Uuiisoaand Lot in East MaA
whereon Bice Dorrtft notv livet—levied on td
satisfy an nxecuiiun issued by the las collector for hi!
tas lor (lie year ISill.
Two coils iff Rope and one lot of boat l’olcd
'—levied oh asjbis properly of Htouun Fletrlur to salt
isfy h n Fa iisued irora Telfair Superior Court ill fof
tor of N'ortan l( Puller vs raid Fletcher to Filzsim-
nidus, July 3,1832.
One Lot and Improvements, No. not known,
uhereon Susan Wells now lives, one negro fellow
Anron, and one negro woman F.llen—alllevied on
as the property'of Aichain IP Hells, deceased, to sa-
d*!y sundry FI Fas. issued from the superior court
• ■f said county iu favor of Levi Eddy aud others vs!
8u!iui Wells, executrix.
Ouo Lot and Improvements, on Mulberry
street, occupied by James R. L’cns.ett and other per-
j -iis, Nnd 1 bo House and Lot wheieon Charles J. M‘-
Donald now lives, numbers not known—all levied
on us the properly of Chnrltu J. M‘Donald, lo satisfy
n H Fa i;.-m-d from the superior court of Bihb conn-
Jv in ! ivor of the Central Bunk of Georgia vs. Johii
T. !t‘n< land, Littleton Atkinson and C. J. M-Donald.
Ouo Lot and Improvements whereon Mar
ti. bint nut ns now lives—levied On as his property, td
sari- ty n Fi Fu ismed from the Superior Court of Bibb
Ugi'dr. i» favor of John Larcbar vs said Simmons.
Williamson Smith's imereSt in Lot No. 8, in
die W*(li square in the town of Macon—levied on td
satisfy two FI Fas tasued front a Justice’s court In fa:
vor nl Joseph Gainer vs said Smith—levy made add
returned to me by a conriuble.
Om> Lot of land .'ind siantline crop of Corn
No, 85. in the fourth district of originolly Houston
now Bihb county—levied on ns lists property oCRieh-
ard Fish, or bis Interest in said lot and crop, to satis
fy n FI Fa Issued from the Superior Court of said could
ty ill favor 01 William Jackson vs said Fish—levy
made- nnd returned to me by a constable.
T'hteo Negroes, Peter n man about thirty
years old, Elisa a woman, and her child an iofiint,
nome not 1 nr.ivn—all levied on us (be properly ofi/,
TiltonI to satisfy sundry Fi Fm issued from the su
perior and inferior courts of said county iiifiivor of R.
Collins and others vs said Towns.
Olio Lot and Improvements in East Macon,
or George MicUejchn't interest in said lot, occupied
by A. H. Bennett and others),also tbe standing cron of
Corn adjoining Fast Mixon, cultivated hy saidMickle-
joint—all levied on to satis'y sundry Fi Fas trom Bibb
Inferior and Superior Courts, in favor of Guy Chain-
plain and others vj. said Mitllrjobn.
Four Negroes, Spicer a man, Jacob a man,
Tcnn a woman, end Annis a woman—levied on ns
the |>t-o j erty of Charles S Lewis to satisfy a Fi Fa ls«u4
ed from tin- Siqierior Court of yatd county iu favor of
the Bank of the United &Ltes vs said Lewis.
Jul y G - '• H. HOWARD, eJierjr.
Also, util oe sold as above,
House and Lot No. 6 In the twenty-fourth
square in tlte tpwn of Macon—levied on ns' ihcapro- '
pert}- nf Upcnctr Itiley, to satisfy two Fi Fas issued out
of a Justice's Court ol said county in favor of Isaiah
-Davis vssaid Ritrv—property pointed out by plain-
tiff—levied on and returned tome by sconstafde. '
June 30,1832, Will B. CONE,Dtp, Sheriff.
Also, will be sold as above on On first Tuesday in
SEP TEMBER next. -,
Two Net roe*, Peter uboul thirty years old,
and Flies u «irl about sisteenyenrsofage—all levied
oil as the property of //. L. Te wns. lo satisfy a mort
gage Jhi Fb issued from the inferior Court of Bihb
county, in fuvor of Sarah Denton vs. said Towns.
J“l> 6. II. HOWARD, sheriff.
POSPONED SALE. V
Alsa.uill be sold as above, on the first Tuesday in A lff
GUST NEXT.
Ono lot nf Mills itiid the Land ntt.ichcd
thereunto,' containing 300 acres more or 1*9, known,
as Groce’s Saw A5ills—levied on as the property Of
Solomon Groce tosnllsfy sundry Fi F01 issued from the
Superior nnd Inferior Court, of Bibb county in favor
of Lewis Justice, S. M. Ingrrsoll and others vs. said
Groce. If. H. HOWARD,
July 1,1632. ; Sherff.
„„ A Kist cf Setters
TffJ EMAININ'G on baud in the Post Offico at
-HAS, Knoxville from the 1st of April to die 30tit
June, whicb if uot called for, will bo scut to tbo
General Post Office as dead letters:
A. —E. SI. Amos 2. David Atherton, Jesse A j
dams; Catharine Abbott.
B. —William llron, Mary Brooks, Paterson G
Beid, Richard Burnett, Jeremiah Baker, Wil
liam linker, Arbin C Bnley 3. John Bovekstom,
John 8. Brooks, William Rustle, Zachnriah
Brand 1. William Bowdoin, John Barker, Leroy
Boles. . .
C. —Potrick Calhoun 2, William Casper2, Wil
liam. C'rciphell, Seth Cnsin, Bcnjniqin Clark) •
Clerk Superior Court, Jnmt-s Clonn. '\
, I>.—Jessco Duffy, Richd. Denrmon, Jercmiaii
Duckworth. William Dunn, Sibhry Davis. • ;
E—Thomas Edwards, Kumith Elrimom
I-’.—Davitl L. Files, Michael Fagan 3.
G.—O. C. Gib .'si.
IL—James Hood, John Hamilton, G. R. Hun
ter, Zarhnriith Hemiltcn, Jonathan Harrison,'
John Ilbllowar, F. S. Haskill, F. A. Hovnic,
Parmilia Aun Hardy.
K—James D King, Mary Kirkpatrick.
I,—Jnmes S Lea.
M. —Sarah M'Garty, Samuel Montgomry 2,.
Wm. M'Dnniel, John B. M'Grauge 2, E. Mat
thews 3, John Matthews 2, Katey M’Lcudcn,
Mary M’Cnrtor.
N. —Wm Ncwson, James Nichols.
P.—Abram I'ritn, Snutuel Pearson, Benjamin!
Porter, Peacock Perry, Thomas Price, Matthew
retort, Mark Partin, Mass Pettit, Sylvauu*
l’rmce Esq., 'Brittcin Partin.
It.—John Ross, Joshua Rowe, Everett Ren
frew.
S—Aaron Sburly, Sampson Smith 2, Titos
L. Snttorwhite, Thomas Scott, W S Smith, S
I. Stoutmnu, William Stuckey, S. J. Saunders,'
Jacob Summcrliug, Rev. James Slcriey, Sabra
Sheppard, Henry Smith, William Spires, Fre
derick Sims.
T.—II. B. Trontman, Newsom Trunton, Bo-
I'ert Toulcr, John Thompson, JoimTaher, John
Thruj, Wm C Tiniptpn, Henry Taruer, Joint
Tharp, Sirs Conury Tarver.
V. —R. Vickers. •■.**.
W. —John Webb, - Procter Williamson, John
Woods, Rider Wilson, Howell Weils, Sarah
West, J Wells, E L Whuilet, Benjamin .Wea-
thorhy Esq., John Walpole.
28 3t W. J. WAYNMAN, P. M.
NO COMBINATION—FREE TRADE.
Zarthcnwa.ro, Class. China and
BOOKING GLASSES.
HOMAS J. BARROW & Co., Importer.
aud Wholesale Dealers, No. 88, Water 0
Street, New York, offer for talc a vert large and
general assortment of Earthenware, Class, Chi
nk, and Looking Gfofsts,-selected with the great
est care aud comurisiug every variety ofjiick,
purple,, brown, black, bite edged and C. C.
Ware; also, every style of plain and ci!t Looking
(B^scs, China clld Glass Ware, whirh will be
iflP>sed of at usual at free aud unshackled prices,
low for Cash or city acceptances. The attention
of Merchants generally Is invited to our Estab
lishment and plan af'bunncss, .as calculated to
benefit the interest of all dealjng iu the line.—
Particular attention will le paid to ail orders by
letters from our Southern friends, pledging oui - <
solves to pay more than u-iu I attention to thoir*
communications by giviug them tbe nuwe.t style
of goods, and putting them dote, to th• very low
est Cash price. T. J. B ARROW & Co.,
, ' 88 ll’uter Street, Sue York.
New YarJ;, July 4. 1832. .
P OCKET MAPS OF GEORGIA for «aiw
at this office. 1U6
rgN 1