Newspaper Page Text
Wt-
(ifidfeOIA *«.. DOWN EAST.
[B« room of a tavern.]
( -Nutmeg. (Addressing Cracker, a Goor-
an,) I lay. Milter you haint aeed nothing
f no umbrella, no wbefes about bare, baiut
hut
Cracker. Now, 1 tell you what ati anger
yen’ll just untwist that and aay it over a*
n, I’ll gim you ah answer.
_ Nut.. Now—do tell; I guess you are a-
out as saappuiab as Deacrfn Holme’s now
nvented sheep shears; they not only took
he wool clean Of, but shaved the ears and
ail Wiib it!
Crack. You’re a screamer! Come.fi-
ure io with me in a mini julep, if Vou know
what’s what. ' Mint's all' the go south—
end if yoQ want (6 git the fiat chop, go to
the grave of any souihera nullifier, who
niought have recently died, and there you,H
find the mint as they sa v, shooting up spon-
oneotisly.
Nut. Not you don't say sot Well now
that’s a good one. Howsomdever, mister,
1 guess you never drinkud no black strap,
did you?’ Spose you hav’nt. Wliy bless
your larnal soul, it’s'the sweetest drink that
ever, streak'd it down a common sized gul
let.—La,us and rum, with a lettle dash o,
water—why, do yOu know when Deucon
Snooks died he was buried itt'fariner Grog’s
old lot, just behind Major Stakes* grocery
and liquorstore ; you know where it ill
Well, ever since he was laid there, which
may be, I guess, about twelve years ago,
there’s been a spring of black strap run
ning.
Crack. Well.stangcr, you can take the
rag off the bush about a leetle the cleanest
I over heard tell. 1 reckon you’ll beat our
old nigger Coot, who once run again a
lawyer, and has never been able to tell the
truth since. You cun come huckleberry
over my priscimmon to-day.
Nut. Welli 1 guess 1 am not quite as
slow ai a ponkiu vine, or as dull as a rainy
day. Out you appear to be a green one
in these parts—how do you like tho mid-
dings of Mary land?
Creek. Why 1 can’t zactly say,— 1
reckon your niggers aro about a notch too
iudepcodisli—why, ii’su fact, the vile cat
amounts are so plaguy slow on their trot
ters when a feller speaks to ,em that they
might run a race withagoard and be dis
fenced urter all. I reckon you had ought
to see our Georgy niggers—they’re a lettle
worse than the sharp end of uotlting whit
tled down, if they can’t dodg a panther at
three month old. 1 seed e nigger strick it
on tho Savannah river again stream and
wiud, middle deep in (he water, at the ram
often miles an hour if I didn't may 1 be
screwed dowu to a hoe cake in a cider
press.
Nut. Well now—do tell ; you must
have a rail handsome climate in Georgy.
Crack. I tell you what, stranger our
climate’s got no nature at all. lit the up
lands it niought be the same as this’ere one
day, and another jist hot enough to roast a
common sized salumaudor. Some folks
there cau’t count their children, and don’t
die until thy’re so particularly old that (hey
can't step into their coffin. But 1 reckon
you’ve nnver been in the low countries?
The fog there is so thick that you have to
cut your way through it with a pick axe.
A steam-boat was once smashed to pieces
by running agin a Georgia fog.
Nut. 1 swow ! mister I .should like to
know what school you got your children
iu ? May bo you were brought up in
the fying'-in hospital—and fed on razors.
I guess if you tvote put into a cider mill
you'd come out a regular built Cholera
mOrbus.
Crack. Right, stranger—and ju’d have
to pass through all the cotton gins in Geor
gy afore you’d eome out an honest man
Howsomdever, you’re a screamer so gin us
a shake o’ your corn- stealer—and lot’s
paddle canoes together.
cealment,aad with .
lead ng to the htbftt houses, over which no
doubt ha badtMfcontrqL.v TV stacks Of
chimneys bad been converted into channels
lor the conveying goods in and out without
expoiute to the public eye. Goods werO
there found which had been stolen lour
years before, and soma which could have
been taken only die night before his death,
The young gentleman who first heard
him, and caused his fall, it was said was
engaged to ope of the daughters, and both
he and she have attempted to commit sui
cide since the unfortunate affair has taken
place.
The Heumit and tii* Vision. It is told
of a religion recluse, who, in ihe early ages
of Christianity, betook himsnlf to a Cuveia
Upper Egypt, whirl), in ihe times of the
Pharaohs, hud been a depository of mum-
ihies, that he prayed there, morning, neon
and night, eating only of the dates which
sohie neighboring trees afforded,aud drink
ing of the water of the Nile. At length,
the hermit becume weary of life, and then
he prayed‘still more earnestly.
After this duty, one day ho fell asleep,
and the vision uf an angel appeared to him
in a dream, coinmunding him to arise, aud
put down a neighboring palm-tree, and
make o rope of its fibres, and, after it was
done, the augel would appear to him again.
The hermit awoke, artd instantly applied
himself to obey the vision.
He travelled about, from place to pjace,
many days before lie could procure au axe;
and dunug his journoy, ho felt happier than
he had been for many years- His prayers
were now short and few; but what they
wonted iu length and uumber, they out-
measured in fervency.
(laving returned with tho axe, lie cut
down the tree; and, with much labor and
assiduity during soveral days, prepared ihe
(fores 10 make (lie rope; and, aftor a cnnlin-
UMce of daily occupation for some weeks,
completed the command.
The vision that night appeared to the
hermit, as promised, and thus addressed
him; “ You are now no longer weary of life,
bui happy. Know tnen, that man was
inude for labor; and prayer also is his duty:
thu one as well us the other is ussomial to
his woll- being. Arise in tho morning, take
the cord, and with ii gird up thy loins, and
go forih into tho world; and let it be u me
morial to thee, of what God oxpects trom
man, if ho would be blessed with happiness
on earth.”
_ .... r r jhhe ^rtaWeol qt Ao Rank,'
rtjich httojustify* lha removal. What thext
practice* are, 1 cannot learn. A good- deal
of.mystery is attached to them—bqi it
seemsjto be some improper loans, or some
thing of Ihat kind. The sateiy of (hem is
given up ; hut the President thinks ho
should be aiding in Mr. Biddle's bad con
duel,if he allowed the Deposit es to remain.
The Secretary, 1 believe, is still unwilling.
He either doubts the (acts, or thinks them
loo tiivial to warrant the risk of throwing
the currency of the country iuio irretrieva
ble. disorder. Kendal’s movement was a
stock-jobbing one, entirely, (t? failed.
The Regency are in for it, hsavily.
. The Nullifiers are ii» worse repute, at
the White House, than ever : One would
suppose that lime would assuage the. old
man’s ire J but not so—it burns with renew-,
ed rage. One ol your Southern citisens,
in company with some friends, were at the
White Houso the oilier day and one of them
unthinkingly, and without tho.slightest ex
pectation of raising g breeze, mentioned
something about Nullification. Tho old
man was on his high horse immediately,
and poured forth such a torrent of vituper
ation, ns astonished them. He concluded^
with wishing that his arm might rot off, it
ho ever signed a conimission for aoy nullifi-
er—not Georgia nullifiers, miud you, but
S. Carolina, Virginia, &c. nullifiers. The
Georgia nullifiers, if they will go for Van
Buren, are a p ivileged race, und may say
what they pleaso, and do what they please.
There is, unquestionably, a division in
the Cabinet, about tho Deposites. The
Kitchen Cabinet aro unanimous. Their
power is increasing. I will show you an
instance io my uexr. Thore aro sundry re
ports here about divisions in the V an Bu
ren ranks in New York. Some deny and
some *believe the reports.
Marcy is said tojiave quarrelled with Van
and the Regency—not lo be made up.
Van cant take his own State, at least could
not now.”
admitted, that antler any circumstances the Presi
dent inky send oat an armed force to settle difficul
ties between the citizens of a atetc, if lie may drive
thorn by a nuhtuy force from their home* without
trial if any hind, even a military trial, and when.
tno 'their are confessedly within the jurisdiction of a
state, or if it be admitted that Congress haa the
right to pass a law authorising such a procedure, w*
canrae no difference between the tenure kv which
8 ^ - — Ar ---•■*
an Amnricaa citizen and a subject of tne Autocrat
of all tbs Rossias hold their liberty—the tenure of
is the whim and caprice of a tyrant.
Latest accounts Irotn New Orleans give no porcep*
tible ebsnge in the health of that devoted City,
though, from the recent, favoinble change in the
weaUfer. an abatement of thu Yelluw-fovur ia confi
dent!* expected.
Xhe deaths, consequent on the late epidemics
are estimated as 10,000, or one filth of tho wnolo
permanent population;
SATURDAY OCTOBER 12.
Rail Road Accidents.
Within the past Week two accidents have
occurred on the South Curoliun Rail Ruud.
The first occurred on Sunday last, four or
five miles below the Inclined Plane? us the
locomotive Phaenix was propelling two
passenger cars, the first of which contained
fourloeu passengers, seven of whom were
females, when ihe front cur mounting the
rail, (which el this place is raised about six
feet from the surface of the earili) fe|l off,
drawing the other car with her—both of ihe
curs were in Ihe uftcr part of the car, were
more or less injured: omong the injured wus
Mr. Jacob Moiso, of this city.
The second accident occurred on Mon
day, wiihiu about one mile of Summerville,
when one of the freight cars was discover
ed to bo on fire, upon which the velocity
of the locomotive was increased, to enable
tboipto reucha well of water, but this on
ly increased the fl-tmes which soon commu
nicated lo the next car. The smoke al
must suffocated the passengers, who were
directly in the tear, several of whom leaped
from the car lo the ground below, a distune
offiftoen feel, among whom wus Mr. Moiso,
who had been previously injured, and who
alighting upon some logs, upon his back,
was again much hurt. The two cars which
took lire were entirely consumed, together
with 36 bales of cotton with which they
were loaded. The Columbia mail was de
stroyed, and the Camden and Augusta
Mails considerably injured. Somq» of the
baggage ol the passengers was also dostrov-
od.
Holms flenj.
Hamilton Jos. J. 3
Hawthorn \V. 8.
Hardy J tinea iUc,
Holla way Anthony.
Heard Joseph,
Might Edmund,
Hard John S. It
Hunter Jamee,
Hudaon Richard.
Harrison George,
HiU Thu’s Ueiry,
Hensley William,
ilarria 9'illiau), -
Hardin John,
Jening James, R..
Johnson B. C- 3
./olinaou Willis,
Jacobs Mordicu,
Jeter Jesnc M.
Jackson Daniel II.
Jurrard William,
Junes Greenville,
Jordan Nathan,
Johnson L. 8.
King James,
Kid George,
King Ueurgo B.
Killem Henry,
JAMES HERRING, P. M.
Oct 13 30 3t
ffparkns Nathan P,
Hmitb William,
Beale Arnold.
BpenUer John,
Slewarl Mrs Rebecca,
Ruddier Benjamin,
Bmilh Charles W.
Scott John P.
Thompson Samuel 3
Thomas «. E.
Thompson Washington
Thomas Liberty R
Taylor Robert,
Treadwell David,
Taylor Jonathan
Vo’aay Elijah,
IFilliatns James J
Wafer James T 8
Wats George,
Willis Joshua,
Warlick Hiram,
Wilkes Benajah
Wiley Edwin,
Watson Elias,
Yarborough Joseph,
Yarborough James,
Yarborough Nimrod,
George II Young,
LIST OP LETTERS
R emaining in the Post office at
■tM
Hamilton Harris county Ga. quarter
ending tho first duy uf October 1833
Arnold Moses,
Alexauder.'W D.
Adams Sarah,
Atwell James,
Alfred William,
Baker Morril,
Bradley Presley,
Bray Mary M.
Blackman Joel,
Burt Zachariah,
Baker Morrel,
Brooks James,
Barton Mr.
Burt William,
From the Eastern Sentinel.
NOVEL AND SINGULAR OCCUR
RENCE.
From a fiiend lately returned from Cin
ciimati, wa have learned life following par
ticulars, of perhaps one of the most remark
able occurrences that ever took place in
this country. One of the clerks in a large
wholesale establishment in Cincinnati, wus
awakened at night by a noise of tho uppei
story, mid proceeded to ascertain the cause
Tlicro was an open hatchway from tbo gar
ret to the cellar, and down this lie heard
something fall. Supposing that some goods
had been thrown down, he nwoko a com
panion, and they watched the premises so
that no one went out until' morning, when
the cellar was examined, and the body of <
man found quite dead, and very much dis
figured.* he was armed with a knife mid pis
luls, and disguised in a wig anil false whis
kers. Depending from ihe haichway h
the third or forth story, was a cord fasten
ed by a hook, from which the thief had
evidently|fallen in tho attempt,to descend j(
The mail was buried; but the next day
the Muyor ordered him to be taken up and
publicly exposed, in hopes that some one
would recognise him, and perhaps lead to
fhe detection of accomplices. Ho was ac
cording byl aid in an engine house for that
D „ r ,;ose,'but his face had been so much disfi
gured by fhe (“Hi thnt ,he prd'ce despaired
of having h.'.<« recognized,.inti! « gomleman
stopptd to lor,J< at «te body, who said that
ho believed he rK°Snizod him, but was un-
willing to cOQimutiic. ,le his suspicious unn
iw» lmd ascertain «vhe(tC r or not
oflhem was absent from hO mc - Ho accor
dingly proceeded to the jiou*«-' ofoneot the
most wealthy und rcspectt-ble wholesale
inierchanW in tho city, and finding >hat be
•was absent and the family unable or unw
' ing-to give ou account of him, he openly
avowed hir belief that the deceased was no
other than Mr. J—-.
General consternation followed this a-
vownl, for Mr. J. was a roan of high stand-
ing and respectability, having an intelligent
-und well educated family, aud possessed of
si fortune valued at not less than £100,000.
Some of ihe members of the family were
brought to the body, and acknowledged the
theXfet that it was the corpse of their pa
rent. The house-of vhe-deceased was im-
fiietliately (akert possession of by (lie police
.utfd was found lo have \jeeo a perfect re-
"c 'ptaeje of stolen goods, possessed of every
convenience for carrying ofl the trade. A
fonue of stores four stories high, had been
a-aned and occupied by him, und were pro-
-*-1 mill fW* f* 'h« purposes of con-
vilei ‘
From the New York Evangelist.
Petition to a Legislature for License to
sell Spirituous Liquors.
“ Msv it please your honors to grant us
permission to kill]"
“ Ju what rnunner do yon dosire to kill?
with the sword?”
“ Your petitioners consider tho sword as
an antiquated way ol extinguishing hie.
I’hero is a savageoess about it, and a useless
effusion of blood. Wounds are inconven
ient, and not always mortal. We wish to
do our work with less trouble, aud more
effectually. Death by the sword is an un
just and partial system. It afiects only
those who aro drawn up ill battle array,
It falls entirely upon one sex. According
to the theory of Malthus, there are moi'e
human buings creutod than tho earth is able
to contain; therefore it is necessary that a
part bo cut off, lor the safely and anbaistancu
of the wliolei Now, as iliero uiu full as
many women in the world as men, some pro
cess of uinnuunon ought io be devised, ill
winch they shall beur due proportion. We
petition for leave to kill women nud chil
dren, as well as men. We pray thut pow
er may bo given us to enter tho domestic
sanctuary, and to slay by thu fireside, as
ell as iu life battle-field.”
‘•Do you prefer ihn use of gunpowder to
the sword?”
“ May it please your honors, none rev
erence more iliun ourselves, the invention
ol gunpowder. As au expeditious and com
modious wuy of freeing enrth of hoi super-
iiuniurarios, ii is truly admirable; neverthe
less, we are uol perfectly satisfied to adopt
it. 11 is too local in its operations. W lien
the field is once covered with tho dead, the
thunder of tho cannon ceuses. Battles are
not of frequent occurrence. W a prefer to
employ nu agent that needs no rest, mid that
night and day, may fellow tile work of de
struction.”.
It would seem, then, that pestilence or
famine must be summoned as exoculiouors
of your commission.”
“Wo suppose thnt tho plague may be
imported, und we know that it has pro
duced great effects. The cities ot the
east have been humbled iu suckclotli he
fore it, and dosolated London, anciently
inscribed with the red cross, and “Lord,
have mercy upon us," the doors of her
smitten aud almost tenantless dwellings. T ho
pnst yeai', too iu tho opening graves ol
our own laud told how fearful was even
ihe slightest footstep of the destroyor,
‘•walki ig in darkness," Famine also
havegwithured whole ualions: T hey have
blighted and fadod awuy “ str ck. u
thro’ for want of tho fruits ol the
field." But earth soon renovated hersell,
and was again clothed with plenty. The
liurvcsl whitened, and the grape fillod its
clusters. The flocks that had vanished
from tho fold returned, and herds lowed
in thoir Halls. Health aud fullness ol
bread banished away every traceofweep
ing und wo. Not only is the dominion of
pestilence and famine transient, but their
way is also restricted. Ill the height of
their power, they kill-only ihe body.—
They have no authority over the soul.
We desire a broader commissi an. We re
quest liberty to “ kill the soul at well as
i.he body." , • , .
“ W.h<R tremendous agent do you then
seok before whom the ravages of war, and
peatifente, anti famine, are forgotten ?”
“May it please J ,ou »« C ftot our petition
for license to *e!l ardent spirits.^ ^ ^
THE STATE OF THE MARKET.
Colton is soiling in this plncu briskly at
In round bags lrom 13 I S to 14 cants
“ Square “ 14 " f4 3-4
Oor inarkat is fas will be seen by the lutlowmg
extract from lire Messongorj better than rn Macon
and has been so for several weeks.
From the Macon Messenger.
Colton is selling from 13 14 to 14 cents. Up
wards of 1000 bytes have boon received to day.-—
Freights still continue high—3 dollars per bag.
The replies of Mr. Hodges Mr. Harwell
Col. Jones and Mr. Coleman lo Dr. Mills,
have been received but we huvo not room
for them- this week—wo will give them
place in out next paper.
Dukus Burt,
Dean Hardy,
Ethrage Lewis,
Evans Josiah,
Ellis Jesse,
Line Creek and Columbus Road.—
We are requested by the Sperinteudenl, to
give notice that the contracts for construc
ting the road from Lino Creek to Colum
bus, Georgia, will not he let out at the time
advertised (first of November.) Due no
tice will bo given when the contracts will
be made.
Thoso Editors who have inserted the
advertisement of tho Superintendent, are
requested lo discontinue it for llie presold,
und state tho postponement of letting out
tbo contracts.
We aro requested to statethotayoang man by the
name.of Henry If'.Nuah was on tholWth all. drown
ed in the Chattahoochee River iitlrwmton aboat
5U miles below this. Mr. Nusli was a nalivo of
Vermont and Imd been at Irwinton uboui four
weeks. His body was not recovered until tint
morning of the 2nd Just, when lie was decently in
terred. Editors of papors iu Vermont are request
ed to give this an insoition.
THE WAY IT WAS DONE.
A letter, from an authentic source, re
ceived from Washington, slulos, substantial
ly, Hurt Mr. Duane wus altogether too much
of a man to resign Ins ofllco, but was turned
out, in the true Jacksoniau style. The fol
lowing aro tho particulars as reported :
Tho Cabinet Council convoned at the
President’s house, ou Moudav, when the
Secretary ol State, Mr. M’Lane,tho Secre
tary of War, Guv. Cass, and the Secretaiy 1 Elliott Edward F,
of the Treasury, Mr. Duane, each present- J Farmer Rebecca,
ed written opinions, adverse lo tbo view ot I Gray John M,
the quesliou presented by tho President at Gay Jordin,
the previous meeting. Guery J M
These documents having been severally
read—
The President declared that he had de
termined upou the course to pursue; and,
turning lo Mr. Duane, required him to sigu
the circulars to the officers ol the customs,
directing the removal of.the deposites.
Tlw Secretary of the Treasury replied,
that he had duly considered the subject in
all its bearings, and could not consent lo
the issuing of any such order. Whereupon.
The President, who, as his ffalterers toll
Imn, “was born to command,” turned from
his Minister ol Finance (with a cloudy
bit/w no doubt) and directing his eyes to
Ihe Attorney General said—
Mr. Taney, 1 APPOIN T YOU SE
CRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
There was no mistake in this delicate in-
Kolly Thomas,
Kenny Terrell,
KendellJohn 11.
Lasley Thomas,
Larry George,
Lasley Felix,
Loorwitch Elliott,
Lee li.
Lockhart Joel L.
Logan Branch,
Michael HenryG.
Milner Daley,
Marsh Elizabeth M
Macon Pleasant,.
Calhoun J S aud E McDona d Alexjf
Cotton Dr. More Solomon,
Cooper Joseph M More John,
Carter Abram, Meddlebrooks John
Colwell Robert, Morgan Henry,
Chambers Martha J Moon Jester,
Cuibrelli Lewis, Muiry Daniel,
Crews Reuben J. Moreland Martha,
Crenswhuw & Col-Moreland R. H.
. Inn, Mays William,
Cothen Iliram L 2 Owens Aim,
Cannon Charles L Prichard Wm B.
Campbell Janies GPuue Randolph,
Cradie Elizabeth, Park Mary,
Collins Timothy Parham John,
Collier Thomas W. Peal Willis,
Dandy Parmelia, Piatt Jacob,
HENRY COSNARD,
[uti raOFRizTon or thz xaslx ms nMu
aOTF.I..
Hal removed to that oleg«nt ( ox(eaiiv(taal troll
known F.rtablialiment, tho
UNITED STATE’S HOTEL)
W HERE all thoso who may eall, will find him
disposed, as nsnsl, to spare no pains in ha
llowing B*«ry sttantion caleslstod to promote their
comfort and satlsfiictioo. His Carolina and Ueor-
eia customers, who to liberally psArooiaed him,
when at the EAGLE * PHCENtX HOTEL,
(and to whom he tekoa this opportunity of tender
ing his most grateful acknowlerigemanle,) wilt find
him ready with a renewed zeal, lo aeeommodaw
them with the heal the market wiiiaffiml.
Attached to tho Hotel, is a separate Tenement,
appropriated exclusively to the accommodation of
transient Indies and Families ; to which there is a
private ontnace, both in front and roar, where they
will be completely retired Emm the bustle of the
public department.
His STABLES wi" be attended by u very
careful Ostler, end his Bar furnished with the best
of Wines and Liqnors.
ALL the principal STAGES
to and from this City, arrive
and dopart from this Hotel.
This Establish meal is «i-
lusted in a central aad highly respectable part of
tba city, conveniently 10 the Post Office and the
Banks, and while ll Is behoved to bo unsurpassed
by anv other in the Southern States, in its exten
sive end eloganl means of accommodation, the pro
prietor is determined to spare no oxortiona or ox-
pence to render them in every respect satisfactory
to bis customers*
—- H. COSJTARl*.
Augusts, Octobsr 2d. 1833 3w-30.
CENTRAL HOTEIx.
MACON a E QRQIA .
JOHN CARTER
un er cxxaiTow.
Has opened the Control Hotel, in tht
extensive Fire proof Brick Building re
cently erected in this city. The luca •
_ .lion is central to the business of the plaae
nod the house is conveniently arranged for Ihe aC-
Ski
commodation offamibesor single persona, either as
rogulsr or transient boarders Tl
ELECTION RETURNS.
a
f
55
W
S
t
a
3
•tj
o
W
r
yr
i.
S'
laid win.
347
391
389
350
Bibb.
652
507
595
691
rJarroll;
75
364
77
363
<>o\veti,
475
638
483
637
Craw lord
8!)!)
6(17
363
414
l.o Kalb
540
928
673
863
Fayotlep
33U
594
391
521
Groonc,
745
48
788
13
//uncock,
4!ll
281
4G'i
32
Harris,
568
516
593
481
Heurd
11)9
267
191
257
Henry
6U8
976
614
786
Houston!
4H1
631
546
632
Jaspur
736
662
733
650
Aluscog06|
493
475
493
459
Putnam,
728
252
8I0
183
Talbott
623
088
554
643
Upson
676
546
682
517
Talliafcrro,
452
24
459
19
Wa. ren.
624
217
773
29
Merriwutliur,
504
591
517
567
Troup,
7211
488
808
319
Morgna,
565
453
(ill
389
Moiiroe,
861
890
914
843
Clark,
655
398
(ill
322,
Uffin^bam,
182
2
174
2
Laurens,
392
23
499
13
Moolgoniery,
131
15
122
29
Tw iiftfs,
418
501
470
442
VVuHhinctx9ii, 410
546
479
395
Wilkinson,
172
686
293
641
Baldwin— McCombs, Murray,
Jordan,
smualidii,
Mr. Dunne win no longer Secretary of tbo
Trem
have
Com. ado. ex bunt omnes
, I.T UllllG W<ia IIU lUHgWI MUV..WHI1 T vs e.sw
aasury.—Oliver Cromwell could noi
e Jong it in better style.—iV. fork
Pride Jo (111,
Rowland John Wi
Reeves Willivn.
Roberts Albert P.
Spencer E. T. L.
Shackelford Mr.
Smith John 2
Self William,
Smith T. John,
Spence John C-.
Teddwoll Wiley,
Talbert Duke,
Tedford Chamly,
Terrell Mrs.
Torrance M.
Talley Heffry H.
Thornton Richard,
Talley William C.
Wilder Robert,
ho Beds and Fur
niture throughout are oew and sopenoi. The Ta
ble and Bur will always be furnished with the host
tho market affords, and no pains will bo spared lit
the proprietor to render comfortable and agraeablo
all who favor him with thoir custom; and he hopes
from his long experience, and the satisfaction lieic-
tufore rendered the community, to merit from hi*
friends and the public a liberal share of patronage.
o and convenient 8 TABLES aid
|0S Extensive t
attached to ihe Hotel,
October 13—20—tf
T EN THOUSAD DOLLARS.
tuiRb OAirn drawing of tub
Milledgeville Street Lottery,
WILL TAXI FLOCK OX SSTUnDAI 16*11 XOT. 1838.
Gibson Springer 2
Gibson William F
Gunes William,
Gudis Thomas C.
Garnet John,
Hiaf William,
Hatcher Williatrt,
Hobbs Thomas S.
Harper William F.
Head and Coll Well, William B.
Hill Sion Or Isaac, White J. <V Co.
Herrin Samuel, Walker depths,
Jurrell Claborri, Williamson Joint,
Jones Henry B. Yarberry J.
Iverson James (I. 3Yown George M.
Kcunon Martha (I. Youngblood Wm R.
HENRY LEE, P. M.
October 12 20 3t
IFhen will be deposited in the wheel tbs grand
Prize of
10,000 Dollars
Orders for Tickets in the above, directed to tho
Agent, enclosing|ihe CASH, portage paid will men
with prompt attention:
If'holts £ 10, Haloes $6, Q* arises 19 50.
fe. SIGOURRFY NORTON.
Agent for the Conunissumtrt.
October 19,1833, 20-t'f.
Fashionable Clothing and Hut
Establishment.
G. II. A C. A. PEABODY, 1
Merchant Tailors.
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post Office al
Heard C. II. Ga, quarter ending 31st
Sept 1833.
Lefiwick John T. 2
Littlefield Nathan,
Tennessee. Tho Legislature of this
Slain convened in Nashville on thu 16th
instant. In the senate, Davul W. Bur-
ford wits elected Speaker, and W. K. Kill,
Principal Clerk. In the House of Repre
sentatives, F. W. Ruling was elected Spea
ker, without opposition, nn.l James A.
Whiteside, Principal Clerk. On this ses
sion devolves the appointment of a senator
Anderson John S.
Audery William,
Best Thomas,
Rurliop Claborn,
Bro.vn John D.
Brown Ezekiel,
Burgess Jool,
Brook Robert,
Bruster Sheriff,
Bonner Robt. H.
Bailey Witt P.
Loryd John,
Livingston Thos.
Lewis George,
Slioriff qf Heard co.
Miller Gen. A.
Pitman Allan,
Pinkard Thos C.
Perry Wm.
Fieison Charles R.
expired lust March. It is understood that
that Mess's. Grundy, Eaton and Fostor will
be candidates for thb office.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post GIBcosi La Grange on 111®
first day oft lot. Id33, uml wliioli if not taken ou 1
before the first duy of Jauuary next will bo sunt
to tho General Post office os dead loiters.
Alford l.odwick, Kelly Fox Elijah,
Allin Matthew, . LindsyB. F. 11. 3
Auchcnleck John', 2 Love Copt James,
Castleberry Zacli. Ronton John 2
Colquitt John T. Ried Zacli.
Cockrill Mrs MarthaRotten WmS
Cole Jus. G.
Collier William,
Clemen William,
Cheek Silas B.
Coleman Jasey,
Davis Joshua,
Russel Wilkinson,
Reese Dnvid A.
Stewart William,
Smith Robert,
Sellers James 3
Shanks Jas D.
Bibb—Eckley, Ijimur, Oroco.
I— Pa
Crawford— /'offer King, Bacon-
Groeno—Lewis,' King, Coho, Re a.
Hancock—Baxter. Saver, Vinson, Brown '
Harris—Whitaker, Wilburn, Grunbury.
Houston—Morgan.
Jospur—Sewlon, Hardman, G. ii'. Hollund, Afob-
Monroe—Chappul, Bedding,-Rutherford, Gibson,
Coiilft
Morgan—nee, Floyd, Sparta, Valar-dicgliam.
IftHcogee—f.ucaa. SpWy. Thornton.
PatiiAtn—Gordon. Cooper. Rlorriweilier, Sanford.
Talbott— Toieti», Bur lot, Paco.
Tnlliferro—Grwliam. Moon?, Cliafiln.
Troup—Dougherty Alford //bit-
Anduraon Jdhn Sonr,
Amos Cusjien,
Butt Mopes,
Bailor Jotwph,
Butler G. VV.
Rrowu WHliaro,
Bull Samuel,
Braugliton L.dw’d,
Brooks John,
Barnoit William,
Buck Ahdolum,
Berry Tho’a,
Baiiy Charles C.
Barton John,
Barkley William,
l(oyd Elizabeth If.
Washington Citv, I4'h Sept. 1833.
•» Nothing here at present, excites as
much interest, as the contemplated remov
al 0 f the Deposites. You will probably be
surprised to hear that they have changed
the grounds for iheremrtf al t but suebis the.
case. The public would not give ear to the
tolly of.their not being, safe ; -but wiimn g
week or iwo pffsty they have discovered, or
pretended to-diseovor, certain m iljiracticos
Upson—llollowav- Flewe'.len Davis,
ll'arien—Moncrief, Jones, Torrence, Harris.
Twiggs—Pearson. Shine,
ItWiiWlou—S.(rfotd Carrie, Ruhertion, IVarlhen,
Henry—Allen, Ray, Varner, Smith,
Monigonicrn—Mc/.emore, McFarland,
Laurens—Kvllum, IFarren, Ulackshcar, J
FJfingham—IValdhauer, ff'eitman,
We publish to day a letter from Gov Caytn of
Ala is reply to one from ths secretary of war to him.
Tim Gov has at last been brought to the conclusion
that the General Government may exceed the pro
per limit «f iu power, and that the people have
eome rights, with which tho' Gent. Government
may not interfere witlioil destroying every vertigo
of liberty lNotwit's .' ding his Excellonejr lx op-
poem) to Nullification, wo cannot pcrcoivs bew he
holding ths doctrines advocated iu this letter, ran
permit tho citizens of Alabama-to be driven from
that territory while bu Can ffodm mail in Alabama
to rtaotl by bini and prevent fo If the principle Is
Boavons Joseph,
fas,
Benson Matlii
Daily Joint E.
lire >ks Silas,
Burks Harris,
Buoiy John L.
Cosily Eastor,
Cobb Elizabeth,
Ctiarnbles Levi,
Curdle Lege,
Clerk Supr. Court,
Christian Elizah O.
Hanoi VV. B. 2
Driver Goodridgn,
Daniel David,
Dunn Barney,
Dorman Jaws,
Duncan Vorgd J.
Dixon Tho's,
Delany Tin'-, 2
Edwards Elisha,
Evans WUliam (>,
Fuller Crawford,
Forks Charles,
Farer Stephen,
Fincher William,
Ureeo Tho’s,
UraetqMrs Mildred,
Greer Robert, 2
deed Hand G.
Hunter Uetyard M. R.
Hamilton Dr l'ho’e, 3
Hardin Adsmy
Lawrence Jamee,
Loverd Gidion,
Lusch Tho's J.
Lawson ./antes,
Looser John C.
Lyslc Hugh (i.
Lewis James,
Leonard John G.
Loyd Juntos, 2
Jlfoelv James,
Miller Gcnl. Andrew,
Murphy John,
Mitchell Wdlinni,
McCutchou William
.Morgan Thos 1!.
Mr.tiucnn Robert,
Morton Duke,
Martin Robert,
Mooro Cookson C.
Mitchell Miss Eliza F.
Aljnynrd Richard,
Alamtavelle Appleton,
Mcnafeo George,
.Vteelgomeoy mis E.
McSwuiu Dauitd,
NonntnhJcremiidi,
Earlier John II
Pi/oi VVillium,
I'erkins Henry Rov.
1‘ougue Mrs duaannali,
Raney Herbert C
Rcngur James,
ltecse, George M.
Richardson Jacob.
Reeves Dabney,
llied Anderson M
Hied Win l>.
Robbins John E. At c».
Kolierson Luke,
Rigby Allen,
Richards Tliumas,
(Sterling W
Shan William ot Amo*,
BtawJ W
tShugart Robert, C
Nuttawhito Elijah,
Saxon Benajah,
8troud F.than.
Bmcdly Tbog:
Downing Mathew, Spivey Most*,
Evuns John S. Simlh Wm II
HAVE just reUinvd from New'York
with a spladdid aesettuiont of Bread
cloths, .enssimet* and Vestings, con sis
_ ting of Bfauk, Blue, Brown Green*
Adelaid, Drab and mixed Broadolrths, Blnefc Blue-
Drab and fashionable stripe osssiniers, Velvet silk
Volencia, white mid figured uisrsells, Vestings.
All ol'winch will be manufactured to order by tho
boat of workmen, nr/ti wurraulmi equal to any iti tea
country. Also ready niado eiothuig, consisting of
Black Bloc, Brown Greens Adelaid Ono and
mixed Dress boats and Frocks of snpvrior
workmanship: Black Blue and fancy stripe css.
simers, paotcloonn. Plain and doubled breasted
silk Velvet Veste; Valencia db. Fancy silks, mole
skin, cassimer do, ll'nite vad fignretl marsolls of
every discretion. IFliite midrod ffsnnsl thirte end
Drawers, Gingham chocked end rnblesrhed cotioa .
shirts, Fine linen shirts Rufflod end, '.ain cotton*
do rnlfiod and plnib Bosoms; Plain and plated sn-
tin stocks: Bombazines, Velvet, bilk, bilk hair
cloth, white und black camels hair do, Rack .Shin
Riding Gloves, Mire Horan skin of all kiuds —
/fiute kid, silk ana cotton do. Gum Elastic Web
sowing silk, /Porstod nqd cotton suspenders, Flog,
Bandanna Pongee add Linen Cambric Hubs.
Black satin /talied and Canton silk t'ravnlg, B'hita
Jaconet do Blank and white silk socks, Co ton
/Foratcd and IPooUett do, silk and cotton' Umbrel
la™. Alto,
rASHXOftASLn RATS
of all qualities, Black aad Drab. N B. orders frd a
the country punctually attended to. Aud particu
lar attention paid to cutting,
Columbus Oct 12 30 tf
Ector Joseph,
Freeman John,
George Benj.
Gris well Jesse,
Griffin Jlnif,
Daniel David,
Holmes Wm.
Harris II.
Harkins Joseph,
Speiman Edmund,
Spears J J
Treadwell David,
TliomaSson John,
Williamson Thos C.
Wilbur*, mid Zacliry,
Wniii Richard J
Walden Jas
—, Winn Rev Riclt'd J.
Humphries Jolm R. Winclmsler Joese,
James M. Junius, Wootlly Caleb
Joseph Joiner, 2 Wakeffold George,
Jordan Garret, Ward .Stephen,
Jmiiep Loniuol, Youngblood Chelsey
Ingram Edmund, Yoofig It Wilson
Kindnck Johnathan Zacliery Benj.
WM. H, HOUGHTON, P. M.
October 12 10 31
General Agency.
fjq HE subscriber informs the public that he is
tho authorised ugcut for tho following Pub
lications.
Tho Saturday Evtmi'lg Post,
** Casket, '
“ New Vork Traveller find Spirit of the Times.
“ Novelists Magazine,
« Mudir.11’iiira.gical Review,
“ Boston Rcpnlihcsu.
Ii. SIGOURNEY NORTON.
Agoat for die Proprietor*.
tut MAWirrASTORr.
pvqilE Subsciiber having taken tho shop "ext
JL r
llafper A Lewis’ ware lieuse East side of
Broad street offers his services to die publio for any
work in his linn—such as manafactering or re
pairing Tin ware. All jobs duao at lira sboitaat
notice, and on runsonZble terina.
Hiwav ssiranniji
Columbus Oct. J2—SO—tf
m.
To Rent.
A house and lot on Breath *•**•).
terms, apply to W. D. Hni'JttU*** 91
John Woollolk.
Coiambus Oct. 12—Bit—tf
For Sale vettf low
Oct. 18—20—8te
A two horse stage nearly
i new with harness complete,
j enquire at th* Columbus
I Hotel.
malUtto negro womin «l»out 30 or
40 y«nr« of ago ipare made nod aaya
aba belongs lo John Fu* of Augusta,
w requested to comply with tbs law and
Ink* her away. .rnuLAND,Jailor.
Muscogee CD. Oct. n-QO+M
JJ,
aim',
owiffr in r
1
i i ■ \
ll i
! r
*4 *
I §•*
1 4
1;
A REWARD OF $30
to Slop the Villian.
Stolen from my premiss* in Green
county A la.twc miles north of Clin
ion, eh the night of lira )2tb inac. it
light chosnul Horrel Hors* abonisa*-
yea re old, about fifes* one nr two
Jngb^-Tbe Hone has thru* white Ufa be-
ow Ills krreo [Iwih bind legs the Lett far* leg7 tt
o small portion of white on hi* Mdtt fiPa iml
a small raddle spot under the Saddl*—« bl mxa (,ce
cointnencing a lititta above th**y** arid •xiendin*
10 die nose, hat a short matt* aad free t-p also
some mirks on hi* shosldet OwttkteiKl by tbseol--
ar also tba man* worn where lb* cottar robs—ffaer
Hors* rides tolerably wdll, pan*aad irate, is*
merkabla good work Hone la all kind* ofTx.rns.J
I will give the abov* reward fat ifc* th-eTuA
bona, or twenty Delian fa, the hotsTatmie ^
aoy information reaefrod shall be libs mb
)