Newspaper Page Text
'^foving.It. could, not.fiave :tteeni>- The
number ol the people who accompanied
Aim, could not have been less than from
T.WO to THREE THOUSAND. A
groat many interesting incidents occurred
after his arrivak The number of persons
whq pressed forward for an introduction
to him, of all ages and conditions, would
■tare fatigue,daoy other man than the Pre-
sidehv. Yi| he jra* animated and cheer*
ful the whole time, as if he did not feel it.
The nest dav which was the Sabbath,
he spent in Lexington, and attended divine
. service at the Rev. Mr. Hall’s 1st Pres*
.byteriah. Church. On Mouday morning
at 9 o’clock, he departed on his route, iu*
tending to spend the night at Winchester.
. He was again escorted by Captuin Postle-
thwait’s Light Infantry to the city limits
. where the President alighted and took'a
personal leave of each member on parade.
A targe concourse of citizens on horse
back and in carriages, accompanied him
several miles out of the city, preceded by
the same Marshall and Committee of ar
rangements. i
Before he left town, he found leisure to
visit for a short time, several of his old
, friends, where, the ladies had opportuni
ties of being presented to him; and great
numbers were desirous to enjoy the pleas
ure of hip conipuny.
Oh the morning of his departure, also,
a large uumber of boys with hickory
boughs, paeceded by music, murched past
liimin review, every one of whom he took
by the hand. He rode on horseback in
leaving the city, aud was again greeted by
every mark of applause, by great numbers
who had collected to bid him,farewell.—
' Surely no man ever did pr could have re
ceived more fervent exhibitions of attach
ment, than did this. persecuted and slan
dered patriot, even in the “ very trails of
the Douglass.”
Surely no mun, whose mind is not filled
with prejudice nnd party rancour, could
have looked on his venerable countenance,
and back ou his past life, so full of disinter
ested services to his country, iu her times
of danger and distress, without confessing
revorenco aud affection for him. His man
ners, too, were so |iiiid, polished aiui
agreeable;—so different from the picture;,
which have been drawn of him by coffin
handbill Editors und partixan domagogues,
that many, very many of his political op
ponents, on that occasion, laid down their
hostility to him, ai’id will in future be his
advocates and friends. We say this with
perfect confidence iu the truth of this as
sertion; and the result of the November
election in Fayette county will prove tlmi
we are righ<- Kentucky is for Jackson.
Veto or no Veto 1
We are gratified to say that the Mar
shalls and Oommitteo arranged matters
bo Well, and the people conducted them
selves so orderly, that not the slightest ac
cident, disorder or incident occurred,
£hich could give pain to any person. It
was an occasion, which like the visit of
Lafayette, will be Jong .remembered by
the inhabitants of Lexington and Fayette
county, with delight and admiration.
In cojaprpeafitol eaaretttgepenl atlltfllcdgn-
ville, which wo coaid not (brakoow, none of the
drawings of the Lottntien bat the first day's
f which we published last Week,) came to hand
in time for this day's paper. We have taken
ateps to give the drawings In future down to the
latest dates previous to the publication of our
paper.
We refer the planter to the Prices Currant pub
lished this day for good news ns regards Cotton.
Nina and a half cents oan now be readily obtained
in Columbus.
On the 12th nit. M«j- Hardin at Apalachicola
Bay received by the Georgian, twenty-six bales
of now crop cotton, twenty from this place and
six taken up on the way, from Jackson county,
Florida. Wp consider this fact in reference to
our market worth nqeattoning. That cotton is
perhaps now on it* way to Korops.
Enquirer.
COLUMBUS—SATURDAY, N OV. 3.
ANDREW JACKSON
FOR PRESIDENTl
MARTIN VAN BUREN
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
On the first Monday in November on election
“A letter, we are informed, was received
by a gentleman in this place, a few days
since, from Georgia, slating that there is
hut little confidence placed in the Insur
ance Bank of Columbus, thfe Bank of
Clmtahoochy, and the Bank at Hawkins-
ville. We did not understand that they
had wholly failed—but we believe the
merchants hero are so much alarmed, that
they refuse to take their notes. In fact
some of our merchants here have butjjitlle
confidence in any of the Georgia Banks.”
We copy the above quoted paragraph from the
Knoxville (Tennessee) Republican of the loth
ult. We take the liberty of assuring the editors,
t(jat either their informant or the lettor writer is
under a most egregious error; and venture our
character fur veracity upon the oasortion, that the
Banka of this place, one and all (and we have
three in numher) are in as solvent a state as any
Banks in the Union, not excepting their mammoth
favorite, the Bank of the United States. Of the
Hawkinsville Bank we know bat little, bat that
that we do know, induces us to believe that it is
also perfectly solvent. But we fear there is more
design in this little paragraph, than is expressed.
There have been some wily tricks made use of
lately, to injure the credit of the western Banks
of Georgia, and the unfortunute failure of the
Bank of Macon but too well affords the opportu
nity. The concluding sentence of Utc above evi
dences to ns, that the whole paragraph is a wan
ton blow at the banks of Georgia- For example,
in the two instances in this place, the stockholders
are, by express clauses in the charter of each
Bank, held responsiblo, in their private capacity,
for the hills and debts of the Bank. This the let
ter writer knew, or ought to have known, before
he made remarks ituving a tendency to injure our
bank paper.abroad—and the editors too. Con
they show a possibility of injury to the public, iu
uny event, when such is the case? If thev can,
we should like to hear how they make It but.—
But not only the Banks in this place are in a very
questionable state, according to these editors, but
say Rtey, ‘in feet some of our merchants have
bat little confidence in it ny of the Georgia Banks ”
Not even in the Central Bank, we suppose; which
lias the whole revenue of the State, the treasary,
Cherokee lands, mines, and every thing else be
longing to the State and available as funds,
pledged for the redemption of its bills, VVe feel
no disposition to dwell on this subject. The pa
ragraph is at least ungenerous, if not worse; and
'.he letter writer mast have a bad heart cr a weak
head; lie is either very malicious, or has been
most sadly duped.
Measures are in operation in the Territory of
Michigan, to ascertain by votes the propriety .ol
spplying fur admission into the Union us n State.
About 40 miles of tho Charleston Rail Ilond.
savs the Post, is now travelled upon, nnd 72
miles will soon he in travelling order.
The celebrated Dr. Adah Clarke died near
London, of Cholera, on the 26th August last, in
the 69th year of his og«. Dr. C. was a Worley-
an minister, and one of tho heads of the Confer
ence.
Gov. Wolfo has been re-clected by a majority
of about 3,0(10 votes over bis opponent Ilitner.
Tha Cholera ia announced to hnve entirely dis
appeared from Richmond, Virginia,
We have taken the liberty of enclosing a sub
scription list for tho Enquirer to a number of our
patrons. We trnst each will he eirculatod to onr
advantage, by trending it ernond among their
neighbors and procuring their names, or sending
it to somo other neighborhood where oat paper ia
takes place throughout the State lor' Electoral less known. By a little exertion each present
of President nnd Vice President of the U. Slates, j subscriber could add one or more to the list, which
in the nggregate would bo of signal benefit to tho
% EgW>,~Nert to ipMtacy from po
litical faith to which met) pledge their hon
or*, and the railing away from which in
cludes every special of political, and
much moral depravity—next to open, un
blushing apostacy is the sin of ingratitude.
Lest we shall he deemed guilty of this lat
ter crime against the Editor of the Cour
ier and Enquirer, to atltouo desertion of
principles (which he' ms labored ■ hard-
to prove were voluntarily adopted by him)
we are indebted far an accession of more
than two thousand additional subscribers
in'lhe short space of two months. We here
by tender to him, in tite name of the par
ly by which he has been spurned because
of his treachery, and in our own behalf,
who are now receiving tho parly 'support
which he used to destroy that party, our
best acknowledgement for the service
rendered to our causa and to us. And
though ho meant it not, the obligation is
not the less, and shall not be forgotten,
while we have honesty in the party or a
pen to proclaim it. With this brief ex
pression of our gratitude, accompanied by
our pity for his fallen condition, we shall
for the present discontinue our daily pub
lication of added subscribers, but shall
continue our exertions to merit the confi
dence and support which more than four
thousand patrons in city und country, are
now showering upon us.—N. ¥.Standard.
MEETING AT HARRISBURG.
No doubt is now left of the re-eioction
of Gov. Wolf, by n majority' of about
THREE THOUSAND. Wecongratu-
late tbe Democracy of Pennsylvania, and
of the Union, on this auspicious event.
It leaves the coalesced Opposition with
out a hope of defeating the re-election
of our houest and fearless Chief Magis
trate.
The BRITISH BANK has put forth
all its power in this conflict, and has been
defeated. Its base ingratitude in attempt
ing to destroy Governor Wolf, the mem
bers of Congress who voted tor its re-char
ter and the members of the legislative
who recommended it, merely because
they are- Democrats, will justly rouse
against it the whole power of tliut party,
in tbe tone of tbe deinocmtio papers, and
in movements of the people, upon various
points, the Bank may see the gathering
storm which will soon demolish the rem-
nnntofiis power. Tite Wolf men and
Rimer men, all who claim the nume of
Democrat urc now minterim: and uniting
under the banner of Jackson and our coun
try. We give below, a loiter, from .Har
risburg, with tite proceedings, ef the meet
ing adverted to, copied from the Pennsyl
vania Reporter, to show the beginning of
he rully which will soon be heard front the
Delaware to the Ohio.
. Harrishurg, Oct. 16,1S32.
Dear Sir: Already are the democracy
of the Stale preparing for the coming fight.
On Saturday evening a meeting of the
friends of Jackson was assembled on a
notice of a few hours. It was tho largest
political meeting ever held in this town.
Friends of Well and supporters of Rimer
met without regard to the feeling engen
dered by the;election that had just passed,
determined for tmiou on the Presidential
election. The cry is now, Jackson and
the democracy against the Bank and aris
tocracy, and there cun bo no doubt of
Jackson’s success in Pennsylvania by forty
thoosand. You may rely with the utmost
confidence in this assertion. The Presi
dential anil Gubernatorial questions will
be decided on entirely distinct principles.
Globe.
Coltttniua $ctua 7
Altpiee, lb. ■ - »
Bagging. Itrehress, yard, •
Bwtfe Cofe'S*
Candles; Spdoi, lb. ■ * - •
“I allow,
Cotton Cam , No. 10, pr.
doz.
Castings, --En lish, lb.’
“ mericon,
Coffee, Jeva .. . - .
“ t. Domingo.
Cotton, first ^ al. sq. bates. K. bag
" “ round- do. d<
Copperas, .lb - •
Fodders biadt , ewt ■ -*
Flour, North rn, bbl. >
j Country,
Gin, Holfen .gal.
. Northern,
Glass, 8 by 10, bok,
" 18 by JO, -
Hides, lb. j - * .
Indigo, bestlAmericun,
“ /inferior,
.Iron, Swcdfs, ewt. - ' •*
" / Country,
Lard, lb, J • ■»*
Leather, Sol*.
’ . Upper, side.
Lead, IbX... -
Mee|, bush. - , »
Molasses, gal.
Mackerel, No. 1, bbl, *
“ No. 2, •
« No. 3,
Nails, lb,
Oil,Sperm, gal.
**'• Whale,
“ Linseed, • •
Powder, FFF, keg. • -
« FF, -
Rum, Jamaica, gal *
" New England
Rice, cwl.
Raisins,.box,
Rope, Bale, lb, •
Stilt Petrs,
Shot bag, • •
Sugar, Loaf, lb. •
;St. Croix,
“ . , Jamaica,
‘ New Orleans,
Salt, bush, •
Steel, German, ib. • '
“ -English blistered,'
“ ■ Blistered, •
. r ot'j’cist,
Snap, Dar, '■'•?’ - •
Tullow,;
Tea, Itpperial
“ Young Hyson,
Whiskey, Mononrthela, gut.
••' • Western,
Wine, Madeira,
Sicily Madeira, -
Teneritle. . .
Malaga, sweet,
White Lead, ground iu oil, krg,
' 'Tbe following ticket bus been presented to tbe
people of Georgia
For Troup Electors.
BEVERLY'ALLEN, of Elbert,
ELIAS BEALL, of Monroe,
DAVID BLACKSHEAR, of Laurens,
,WM. B. BULLOCH, of Chatham,
JOHN FLOYD, of Camden,
S. GRANTLAND, of Baldwin,
HINES HOLT, ojf Walton,
HENRY JACKSON, of Clark,
WM. TERRELL, of Hancock,
JOHN WHITEHEAD, of linrjee,
WILLIAM WILLIAMS, of Troup.
Remember that on Monday next, the election
takes place for Electors of President and Vioe
‘President ofthe United Slates, and that the above
■Ticket, is friendly to Jackson and Van Buron.
Recolloct also, that the ticket in opposition sup
ports Jackson and Barbour, and that the defeat
of M*. Van Buren by the people, will result in
the cltoiceof Mr, Sergeant by the Styote. fieur
' ia mind that Mr. Sergeant Iras always belonged
to the Federal party, and that his speech outlie
celebrated Missonri question, was in direct oppo
sition to the dearest interests of tho South. Mr.
'Barbour, in his political principles, is unexcep
tionable: but can he be elected by the Electoral
Colleges? Can he unite, by any means, a ma
jority of votes in the present contest? Will he
secure oven tho suffrages of his own State? Is
11 not a part of our political creed to prevent the
oloction of President and Vice President by Con
gress, as encouraging corruption, withdrawing
legitimate power from the people, and establish
ing a most dangerous piecedent? Do the oppo-
henls of Mr. Van Buren in this State prefer the
election of Mr. Sergeant to that of Mr. Van.Bu-
ren? Ifao, they can repose hut little confidence
in the sagacity or integrity of Gen. Jackson; for
he selected Mr. Van Buren as his principal advi
ser, and subsequently despatched him on an im
portant political Mission. Mr. Barbour cannot
L elected. The contest is between Mr. Van Bu-
cen and Mr. Sergeant. Mr. Sergeant has always
be£n a federalist; was warmly opposed to tbe
list war; vigorously resisted the introduction or sla
very into Missouri: advocates tha appropriation
of money by the General Government for works
of Internal Improvement; is friendly *® **•
Charter ofthe United States Bank; and anally,
to Close the catalogue, was the adjunct of Mr.
Wirt in conducting before tbe Supreme Court
hist winter, tbe* case qf Worcester against the
State of Georgia , Wh>t a has »or Gxonou.
establishment, and enable us to make many im
provoments which our list will not now warrant.
Choice of T.lcctors.—The ditto and mode of
choice of Electors of President and Vice Presi
dent ns at present regulated by the Legislatures
of the several States, together with the number
of Electors to be chosen by each State, are shown
in the following table:
No. of Votes. II'Acn held. Hon elected,
Maine, II? Nov. 5 Gen. Ticket.
New Hampshire, 7 5 do.
Massachusetts, 14 5 do.
Rhode Island, 4 21 do.
Connecticut, 8 3 do.
Vermont, 7 13 do.
New York, 42 7 do.
New Jersey. 3 0 do.
Pennsylvania, 30 2 fie.
Delaware, 3 legislature-.
Maryland, ■ It? 12 District.
Yirgintu, 23 7 Gen. Tickot.
North Carolina. 10 15 do.
South Carolina, It Legislature.
Georgia, 11 5 Gen. Ticket.
Kentucky, 15 6 do.
Tennessee, 15 16 do.
Ohio, 21 2 do.
Indiana, !> do.
Mississippi, 4 do.
Illinois, 5 5 do.
Louisiana, 6 7 do.
Missonri, 4 5 ■ do.
Alabama 7 12 do.
283
Russian Empire
Austria
France
Great Britain
Prussia
The Netherlands
Sweden
Norway
Denmark
Poland
Spain
Portugal
Two Sicilies
Sardinia
States of (be Church
G. D. of Tuscany
W»SCTLT,M?rDra*CTLVTO fROHOTX. WITH H1R j
SK..XST WiCAL .XRt.HXRTs! Yet
hour receives the vote of Georgia for Vice Prest- Bavaria
dent, it will be indirectly contributing to the el* I Saxony
nation of Sergeant The ticket of our oppo- I
floats, if it succeeds will support Barbour.— Wurteinbcrg
Under (hew circumstances, every exertion should Baden
be .trade to etu.ro the success of tbe ticket at | Hera.
Ae head Of (hi* article, .Ilqs.e (Electorate)
Revenue and Debt of .the principal States in
Europe, 1829; given from Political documents
by President Von Mslchutst, Minister of Fi
nance to the King of Wurtemburg.
Revenue. Debt.
£ 17.420,1100 £ 35,550,000
13.940.000 78,100,000
39.020.000 194,400,000
51.500.000 819.600,000
8,149,000 29.701.000
Kentucky.-*-Nothing cun exceed the
activity of our enemies in this state. Bank
funds and bank influence have been'put
in requisition to BUY UP THE PEO
PLE. But in do portion of this little
earth will such vile instruments bn more
indignantly frowned upon titan in the put'
riotic state of Kentucky. She lias strug
gled too long and too hard, to surrender
to such an enemy her rights and interests.
The defence of New-Orienns witnessed
lire patriot ’ bravery of (he “ Kentucky
volunteers,” and they will stand by their
old Generul who then led them on to vic
tory.
Watchman! how goes the night.—We
answer for the 'election—’‘all’s well.”
tnsy toania goes for Jackson, by an over
whelming vote. In Ohio, he carries eve
ry thing before him. He will lie triumph
ant in N. York, and the West. In Vir
ginia, not even the split Ticket can hurt
him. For, the people will turn out aud
do their duty.—Rich. Enq.
Washington, Oct, 20.—The P/exi
dent, accompanied by Mr. George Breath
et, arrived in this City yesterday about
two o’clock. The journey and relaxation
from busiuess for a brief interval,hat been
of. great service to the President, lie
enjoys excellent health. It is much bet
ter than it was for several years, before
be attained the Presidency.—Globe.
6.590.000
2.170.000
354.000
1.238.000
1.306.000
0,420,000
2,110 000
3.521.000
2.750.000
1.238.000
623.400
440.000
2,47:1,000
2,97.'.000
1,00'000
f.;-j ‘.00
6‘-' o
901,29'
i:K, .0
148,500,000
252,100
3.729.000
5.740.000
70,000,000
5.649.000
18,974,000
4.584.000
17 142,000
1.834.000
3.667.000
11,31) 000
3.300.000
•.'.'0-4.000
2 .V. OHO
' 000
I.J 1.900
is, ’,ojc
urctnt.
0 22
0 18e' 20
0 25 a
1 00 a 2 50
nan*in M
0 10 a 0 12
0 20a 0 25
0 30
0 25
0 50a 0 62
0 40 a 0 45
0 15 aO 16
0 75
7 00a9 45
0 8
0 8
0 IHaO 20
O 17
0 9o9 1-2
do. 0 8 1-2 a 9
0 6
1 00
9 00 a 10 00
8 00<r1000
1 60 a 1 75
0 50 a 0 60
4 00 a 4 51?
5 00 a 5 50
0 8
1 50
1 00
6 25
6 Ofl
0 12
0 25
1 50 a 2 25
0 8aO 10
0 62
0 40 a 0 50
II 00
8 50 a 9 00
6 50a7 00
0 10
1 37a 1 50
1 00
1 50 a 1 75
7 00 a8 50
7 00
1 50
0 55 a0 60
5 4)0
4 IX?a6 00
010 a 121-2
0 12
2 On ——
0 18*0 20
0 12
0 12
0 7a0 10
0 87a 1 00
0 18
0 18
0 12 1-2
0 25 a 0 28
0 9a0 19
0 9 a 10
1 75, —
1 50
l 62 at)75
0 48 a 0 50
3 00 a 3 50
1 50 a 2 00
1 40 a 1 50
0470 a 0 87
4 00 a 5 GO
SHERIFFS* SALES.
MUSCOGEE BALES.
W ILL be sold at tbe fonrt houee door in the
town of Columbus, Muscogee county, on
the first Tuesday in December nest, between
the usual hours of sals, the following property, tb-
wit;
One Sulkey and Hfirneks, Mid one Bay
Horse. Levied on *• the prepsvty of Nicholas
Childers, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued nom the Supe
rior Court of Haocock County, ’in favor of Sea
born Jones vs. said Childers, and other fi. ft's,
vs. said Childsre.
Nov. 3. WM. D- HARGROVE, «’/.
MARION SALES.
W ILL bs sold nt the Court House iff the
town of, Horry, Marion County, on -the
first Tuesday in December next, between the
usual hoora o'f tale, tbe followiug property, to writ:
Two hundred two and a half ncrea of
land, known as No. 22, in the 3d district of
originally Muscogee but now Marion County,
levied on as thp property of Tilmin J. French
and Michael Felton, to satisfyn fi fa from Ma
rion Superior Court, in lavor of Mary Ellison,
against said French and M. Felton security.
A Negro woman by the name of Nan
cy, about forty years of ago, sod her child Naney,
fifteon months old, which negroes ware taken up
in said County by William Welle, Esq. more
titan one year since ar.d have been duly adverti
sed, and no claimant having appeared, nre sold
to pay expenses. Terms cash.
Nov. 1 ANDREW BURNS, Sh'ff.
F ROM the suRenEer, ia iffsy last, sight
miles East of Hamikm, Harris County,
three colts and a three year old bay filly, coarse
built, with heavy mane and tail—the other lava
are one year old hone celts—the an* n likely
bay, with one white hind fool—the oilier a chan
nel sorrel with some white in his face, Roman
nose and ordinarily built. Any informutioD con
cerning them will be thonkfirlly received—or if
brought home a liboral reward will be petit
.. JAMES W. JACK.
Harris ceaaty. Nov. 3—96—
I ^LIB^RT^frOTISBe
4HE Subscribers to tha Columbus C'trcslo-
tint Library, .re respeatfully infonfied
thst by culling at the Library they will be sup
plied with printed Cateloguee.
E. S. NORTON, Librarian.
Nov. to—8G tf
H.:
TO RENT
FOR the ensuing year, the Dwell
ing House and Lota adjoining the
residence of Col. William H. Har
per, on Randolph street: This prop
erty is handsomely situated, well improved, and
conveniently adapted to the Comfort of o family.
For terms apply to the subscriber.
THUS: G. GORDON.
Columbus, Oct. 31—24—fit.
PROPOSALS -
For Publishing in the town of Columbus,
a wisely NiwsrArnn, to ak xstitled.
THE JEFFERSONIAN.
T HE astonishing growth in Commercial Im
portance of the town of Columbus, and the
rapid settlement of the extensive eounlry trading
In this town, render the publication of a third
newspaper at Coiambus not only practicable, but
nocessaiy to the uvety day demands of our People.
The subscriber, in presenting bimeolfbetbre
the public with this Prospectus or A Newspaper,
will briefly point out the plan he intends to par-!
sue, nnd ihe principles by which he shall be di
rected in the political department of his pappt; for
lie is satisfied tlrat many fair promises may remit,
/ m they often do, ia as tpa.iy grievous disappoint
ments. ,
Mis late connexion with the Enquirer, is a suf
ficient explanution of the course he will pursue in
Stute politics. But as the party Of which he has
ever been u member, is divided and deranged u-
pon Ihe groat questions which are now agitating
our country, an avowal of his views npon those
subjects,may beneoessary to a proper understand*
ingof his course in mnttersiofgoneral IntereJrt.
We believe that the Constitution of (he United
Stales is a compact or agreement, entered into
by tho several States in their separate Sovereign
rapacity, by which each Slate surrendered to the
Congress, certain rights and powers, expressly
laid down und defined in that instrument, in
terms,'soplain, that he who reade may under
stand. Tliut whenever tite General Govern
ment shall transcend those powers, either by a
broad construction of that instrument, or by a pal
pable violation of its letter, (of which enen State
IN OLD HANDS.
G. 4V. E. BEDELL
I Nconnection with Mrs. P. T. Bedell haVe
again taken the HAMILTON HALL: where
they will be pleased to meat their former friends
sad patrons. Tiro iats repahs and additions to
the Himilten Hall, malm it equal perhaps in point
of convenience andgumtfort to any Public Honan
in the Western' part of tha Stqts. No exertions
will be spared in promoting the ease and satins-
friction of All thorn who may bo pleased to call.
Hamilton, Oct. 30th, 1832.
REMARKS.
Cotton—This article is coiniag in brisk, and
our merchants freely give the prices quoted. A
number of lot. of first quality nave been sold on
each of the preceding duya of this week at 9 1-2
canla; which may be depended nn as the current
price, under present advices, ftr first quality.
Several new Wnrc-Housss have been built
this season; them is largo competition in the bu
siness, and those who prefer, can have their cot'
ton securely stored at moderate rates.
Groceries.—Good stocks of Groceries are on
hand, at the rates quoted; and at tin) Bay or on
the river ard now very heavy invoices consigned
to this place, which will ho here in a few days and
amply keep up (he supply. Salt, iron, Sugar,
Coffee, Sec. may all Im had abundantly, and, as
our Prices Current will slmw, at fair rates.
Dry Goods.—Several extensive assortments
have arrived and ure on hand, and supplies are
coming in alniust daily.
Bask or Columbus, i
October 25th. 1832
GENERAL FACTORAGE
68 and
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
rWlHt subscribers having formed a connection
JL 'forth* transaction of a generul F-ctoragts
St Commission Business—iu the City of Char lew-
ton—under the firm of
MALONE, COHEN A CO.
offer their servieen to their frinr.dn.and the public,
and will be prepared tu make the usual advance*
on Cotton and other produce consigned to tbelp
care. They will also pay particular attention w
receiving and forwarding or Goods, and respect
fully tolieit a share of public patronage.
ROBERT MALONEc-
HORACE 8I8TARE.
AARON COHEN.
Matoirr. A Sistakx continue their botineki (fi
Savannah as tisnal.
. Oct. 27—25-fit
is tho right to judge,) it is then the right ns welt
i the duty ofthe State, to interpose tor arresting
the evils which may grow oat olsuch u violatioo.
Wo believe that the several Tariff laws are grass
violalionu ofthe Constitution, and that so long as
wo submit to such infringe men's of our rights,
though we may bear the name of freemen, we
ure destitute untie spirit ol liberty. We believe
thft the several acts for Internal Improvements
by the General Government are alike unconstitu
tional, and unjust, and ought therefore to be met
with a bold und energetic resistance.. In short,
we maintain that to establish any ond feature in
the grout American system, as the settled policy
of the country, would be W overthrow the liber
ties ofthe people, and llto happiness of the Un
ion.
The Protective principle, we believe ought
now to be shaken off, cost whet it may. W»
think thus, because we believe it has become the'
nettled policy of oar Government. We Would
most cheerfully express our humble opinion in
rel ttion to the mode of resistance to this system of
corruption—but os the fltate Convention will
have assembled, and probably adopt some plan
A N additional Instalment of ten per cent, on trnfure our paper goes into opearation, we deept
im. the Capital Stock of this Bank is required j t unnecessary. “ Whatever the people of Geor-
to be paid bv the Stockholders ou or bcferc j via, in Convention, shall resolve Jbr her safety.
Tuesday the 8lh January next. mtereet and happiness, will be right and non*
By order of tho Board, will have the right to question it"
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS*
T HE subscriber respectfully inform* his
friends and.fnmior patroAs. that he basjs-
ken for the coming keason, the large and comtno--
dioua Ware-House owned by Messrs. Cook 4k
Fontaine, situated near the 8team-Boat landing,
in tite town of Columbus. There in also on lira
same lot and attached to the Ware-House, n clone
Store Homo, which will enable the subscriber to
receive, store, and forward Merchandize <d nil
kinds;
Cotton and Merchandize will bo atored and
forwarded at tho customary rates, and lira usual
facilities oAbided.
Being acquainted with tlis transaction of the
above business, and intending to devote his exclu
sive attention to it, the subscriber hrfpss to recot ve
il share ofthe public patronage.
WILLIAM II. KIMBROUGH-
Sept, 4,1832—17.
A. B. JJAVIS, Cashier.
November 3-^25—3t
The Macon Advertiser aud Georgia Journal,
will give the above three insertions
POWERS * NAFEW
A KE netv .opening, direct from Now York,
their usual supply of FALL and WINTER
GOODS.
Among which are BLUE. BLACK, BROITN
and INVISIBLE oreenCLOTHS:
Satinets, Flannels, Linseys,
Negro Cloths, Blankets, Cali
coes, Hosiery, Sec.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
SllOOS °f every description,
ZATSs CAFS, &C.
November 1st—25—tr
attention JtteefianfCB.
W ILL be lot to the lowest bidder, 1n
cus, Sumter county, on tho first S
Atneri
ty, on tho first Monday
in January next, the building of a Court House
and Jail, tbe plan for which will be given on the
day.—A feU indemnity for tho performance will
be required.
Will be sold, at the same time, without re
serve, all tbe unsold Lot* in the Tuwn, amongst
them nre several of superior order for the building
of private residences.
MARTIN G MIMMS,
HYRA.U D. BLOODGOOD, }Com'rs.
LOVETT B SMITH,
October. 30—25—6t
4
Npreting it.—Two Jonathans stepped
into u bar room in this town, and culled
for a glass of New-England, and drunk it
between them. A long nine was then pur
chased, and rut in two, ond with enviable
complacency, the two bucks leaned back
in their chairs, rollniE dense clouds of to-
bacco-soioke. At length one broke si
lence with “I say Jo, what d’ye ’spose
mother would think, it site knew we were
spreeing it in this style!”—Lawtl (Mass.)
Compend.'■
NOTICE.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday ia De
cember next, nt the Coqrt Hons* in Co
lumbus, one BAKOCdl, said to belong to Col.
Maodell, sad left with me to repair by Mr. Ilex-
ektah R. Wood. Said Baroueh to be sold to
pay for the repairs of thu same.
GEORGE’ CHATFIELD;
October 30-25-31
Administrator s Sale.
W ILL be sold on tho first Tuesday in Janu
ary next.in the town of Columbhs, Mus
cogee county. before tho Court House door, for
the benefit of tbs heirs and creditors of Sowel
Woolfolk, late of this county, deceased:
Tliut well kunwn settlement of land,
lyins within one mile of Columbns, in Muscogee
county, with Ibe improvements thereon: said set
tlement supposed to contuib one thousand acres
more or less, lying on the Chattahoochie river.
On said setihimsnt are two hundred acre# of
cleared landjn good repair.
One iweiny aerp lot, No. 46. Two
half acre lots ia the town of Coiambus, No. 21
on Frinrstreet, and No. 19 on Bay street. On
suit) lots are two good Store hoesea. and a two
story dwelling, all uf the besLmaterials and com
plete. On one of said lots is also e Ware House,
sufficienllv large to store four thousand bap of
Cotton with serins and weights attached to it.
Ai the samp tune aud place, will be
sold twff Negi
the names of Sir
Stones and the’
Term* of sal
credit for the
lluuk accep'ant
lumbus.
Admi
: Nov. 3.-S
belonging to said estate by
>n end Aaron—a pair of Mill
:k belonging to 'me estate
one half cash. Ninety days
ir half, the purchaser giving
nt either of tue Ranks in Co-
MK9 WADSWORTH,
with the H ill annexed.
We hnve unbounded confidence in the potno-
tism and integrity of oar present Chief Magistrate.
Wo believe that npon his re-election, and untiring
support, in a great measure depend tha pence
and bappinosa of our country—und that bis bold
opposition to the Bank, and to Internal Improve
ments, entitle him to our warmest support.
But we ahktl not devote onr paper exclusively
to politics. In ■ sheet of the size which we de
sign publishing, there will be umple roam for the
discussion of other subjects, nnd tor Miscellaneous
extracts. N
A portion shall bn devoted to the interests of
Agriculture: A page to original and selected
tales, to poetiy, wit, homor. knd to extract* and
essayi from the beat religious and scientific wri
ters.
' We shall devote.a column or two to the com
munications of Our Temperance friends, and to
(terns of news relating to the progress of the Tcm
pernnee reform. '
As wo shall aifii to establish for onr journal, op
extensive circulation, wo wilt endeavour’to render
it worthy ol encouragement.
R. T. MARKS.
TERMS.
Tbe Jeffersonian will be commenced ns early as
tha materials can be procured, after the return of
onr subscription lists—at three dollars in advance
or four dollars at the end of the year.
Advertising at tbe usual rates.
Holders of subscription papers are requested to
return them by the 10th of December.
Oct. 16—26
DANCING SCHOOL.
G EO. B. KING respectfully iefbrro* Ihe
Ladies and Gentlemen of Coiambus and
vicinity, that his School for instruction in the a-
huve accomplishment will be openod on Friday
the 9th of November, at McIntosh Hell. Days of
instruction, Friday and Saturday, (tom 9 till 12
A.|M. and from 3 till 5 P. M. The most modem
steps, as well as figures will be taught, together
with' the Spanish Douce. Terms of Tuition,
ten dollars pgr quarter.
Mr. KING wares the Public that every ex
ertion shall be used to ensure the proficiency of
his Pupils in the above aecompliibment, and he
trusts that ho will be enabled to give entire satis
faction to those Parents nnd Guardian* who may
think proper to patronize him
Cotillion parties will be givnn every other
week.
Par further particular* call on Mr. K. at Me-
I a tosh Hall, where a paper t* left for ilgnataree.
Colombo*, Nsr,. I—25—3f
MEDICAL.
T HE Subscriber, yielding to the earnest so
licitation of hi* friends, has relinquished
the design of removing from Colnmbus; and has
re united with Doctor Wilson in the practice of
Physic.
He confidently believes, that by that perfect
devotion to bnsinere which the importance of the
profeesion demands, they will render themselves
worthy of that distinguished pairdnago. they have
heretofore neceivad. N. CHILDERS.
Colombo*, Nov. 1—25—4t
NEW FIRM AT
APAIiACfaXSOXiA.
ENERAL AGENCY
ef
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
T HE subscribers respect filly acquainttheir
friends and the public, that they have Arm-
e3 a connexion in tbe above business, udtr tit*
name and style of ' ’
srpvaiiB * tayloil
Tbe;r Ware- Houses nr* externa**, and tMir
facilitiesfer transacting their basin*** tqssl Iff
tins* or*ny comps titer in their line.
. HIRAM NOHR8E, ,
HENRY R TAYLOR.
Sept. 18th 1832—19.
THE
PUffmr HOTEL*
COLUMBUS, GA.
18 now open for tbe rCcertion ef Tra
vellers nnd Boarders. The proprier
tor pledgos himself to us* every ex
ertion to render those comibrttbln
who may fsvor him with a call.
Aug 1—13—tf ELISHA TARVER.
Hi
JACKSON HALL.
THIS new, neat and commediou**
establishment is now open for the-
comfortable entertainment of tbe tra-
. Teller. Private rooms handsomely
finisbedoffforfamilies may be had. Give us tree-
cull on trial, and see bow wn compere with ocr
neighbors ofthe South.
P.L JACKSON,
fort Gaines, A*g. 11—14—tf
ft;
mi
M'INTOSH HALL
THE above establishment ip now
open for the reception of boardstn
and transient cpstom. The subscri
ber pledges himself to spar* no peins
nor expanse to render comfortable nil who may
fever him with a call. Ain table and bar nr* rep-
plied with the be*( the country afford*. His sth-
oles nre »ow, large and airy—bountifully furnish
ed with good provender nnd attended by a faith
ful and experienced ostler. He flatters himaelfi
from his experience, to merit and receive s respest-
tbln patronage from a liberal public
Lots suitable fer tha accommodation of droves*
can b* famished. JOHN LOVE.
Celembos. Dee. 10—30—tf
tkj
FOR SALE.
THE undersigned wishing M re
move to Columbus, offers for sale Ihe
EAGLE TAVERN, ia HemiHea.
It is a three story building, slmoaX
thoroughly finished inside in neat stylo, with Or
bout on* thousand dollar* worth vf new furniture,
purchased within the last six monthi. Annexed
to it nre the necessary cul-buildinge, nil new iff!
newly painted, with e frame stable sixty feet long.
Tbe term* and the lime of payment which IM
undersigned will be able to offer, which will bn
extended to toy reasonable length of limq to gait
purchaaeis, ounnot fail to insure to an enterpri
sing, industrious purchaser, a profitable retain
upon his investment. Ale*, may b* had with thfi
K remises, one or two good bonre servant*. Un
its disposed of, tb* boose will bo kept up undsx
its present direction a* formerly.
H J. HARWELL*
Hamilton, Jnly 2ft—11— tf