Newspaper Page Text
9
&»r ihi Planter? Rani....Peter G. | taws, i
Stiick. and JonftH. More!.
Military OjRitrs,*'-Rfl
elected MajoTWertcnil
Henry M. T#ft*iH*.Mn'
12th Division, Georgia Mfliti*; B-irill
Graves, Brigadier General of tlttr 2*d $fi*i
fade, Uth DirM»WH*#l<
clicr General, of the 1st Btigi
Divisionj’JsMHr ItbrnphUMtaig.
eral of the 2*1^-11*11;
James WodErWigliHl
Brigade,
Brigadier.Getter
Division. * *-.r*Araifr »<*»»
On Tuftlrlhytttjl lOtlf
offered the fol^wing resolutions
agreed to, oqSVfte^rt dPltih Jl
Resolved <«**#
Tlr/)'rsrrtieti*6» flf ijCtfes
GeneraI AtdMt’Ay met,,.TKH,
tliroughont tnO itatfc bfi.ireqilSJ .
dorse on $qj/ UbBjP’,o' next flonoral
Election, on gji/tfirst Monday, in October,
the word.'risAnu'tain* or "Biennia at” to
siftmfy their Rpprohjttipn or disapprobation
ot a proposed amendiliem of the constitofion
to substitute'h^pnj|i,sl session* or'tlto Gen
era) Assembly for tfnnittd leJsions, add lW;l
the vote so given shall, Jig returned to the
Executive Office-Villi the election returns.
^Southern Recorder.
TV hen thestjUjfCt ^fllla hext Presidon
tial olection-sWas. bropght forward sortie
months ago,-by. varioos-pr'ujjj, in thir Statrt
wo sier.od the occasion to express onr hope
that the qualifications’stnd claims of Geor
gia’s favorite ioti, plight ttOfTie overlooks
od, in the choice to be mado for that im
portant office ; believing that he possess
ed every toqniaiie for it, in a higher de»
~ree, than any other pplittcian in . the En
ron. Ih this belief,' we bnt expressed as
we conceirp ftfe voice of the people of
Georgia ; gnd to which we oannet tluubi
.the wishes of (he stiioja seuth, will be
Ibontfehnariily to respond,
Ohr,readers pjl'^percejye, hy refiwenee
to the ’'’proceeding* of the State Rights
-(oOf - paner.v that Gtonoe M.
ioa‘ irsi/nn'aiiDif/ii Hwnmmpn^prl
The Allinnv Daily Advariisersays thal-Mr. Bai
lor, the new Attorney General,_goes to fl'ulnngtun
"a virtuoadSs, candid, sad‘liohorable hum.” iVb
advise him! saya ili*N. V: Evening Shut, to make
hnate baek. r ■ ,i
, ■ bank nf'tKe l.’nited States—We learn
{says the Ntrtr York Courier Sf Enqu.it er,
of the'7th inst.) from a source entitled to
credit, t!»«the President and Directors of
this inatiiiitioii have determined.-not to ap
ply for afrt-ihVtrtar during the present scs
siort of Congress, nbr iojoed is it at all
probable that*they will ntako any applica
tion fttr a re-charter while the present
Congress is in Ueing. *
We copy from the Solum* Free Press,
.the following oxantet of a letter from the
Hoii. 8»--Wy ' Martlis, dated Washiug/on
Decembor 51
‘‘I regard our Indian controversy as set
tled, It is now certain that the settlers
Will not be compelled iq leave (be Creek
territory.”
Mont. Advertiser.
Trocg' v 'W.i* unanimously Secommended
CP the (leapt* of tho .United Stains for this
high office ; aad we can assure those who
were not'jjfearint, that the hnnso shook
with enthnsiaatic*. ulattdits, when the an
wuneiatitfu wSs mads. ' Success—desorved
eocceaa, attend the Patriot. If aernpuloos
honeafyijiol
end more than
.fclty.’Romnn fir nineas,
jn virtue, be eonsider-
fioations for the Office
■must succeed. Let
e luna, who b..s ever
Ifcpqhjicnu parly of
„oo .rtdiy-ebund him, wtw has toes'
.Itr ttnWm-,vaevoted and r.ffiiicofdft-
fender ; wnp je eletctibn woifld' ttWBure jlto
Important lesnlt, of bringing hick- the gov
ernment, as did Afr,.Jeflfcrapp, to the con-
s/itoiional path from which U has *o miac-
yably wnwjyied.—Ib. «
REPORT used if the shoals were removed, but luia n
On a survey of Us Chattahoochee Rieer< enniionnd and neatly unbroken fall with the
^eUhlbuX mad- ratio, however, much gientftr bftiitw
a t
w-: P. r :
&3h
Ulthfed' STaTe*, g v ,
twin rill clpVnficm ownff ?
the
O'intsin tlinn above it, thereby
t*(teuipt to iiiw
of ittK riwr,
Is got.^tn
hits bean thowcbl . RWRltP- ' * rf v
appropriate outlet for Of TflB ItfCONO i'Ol.CMf. &V Trse
Tha bM of the Coo^f has bean thowgfit
to present tha most appropriate outlet for
ihn commerce of E»st Tennessee. Tho
Cottn-ssangn, a branch of tho Coosn, and
the lliwaasee, a navigable branch of the
itehhossoe, approach vorv nearejcboi
nnd it 11-,.h hocti ascertained frbm scdtttl
vey, that tho,ridge dividing those sH
BXPOSITOtl,
Published carry Saturday Morning,
'Tuscaloosa, Abe
pograp! _
JsumarkL
fldgfe stretching from. 8^ortb’-tjAstefn
frontier far to the ,South 1VWtj riiunitlg
pfeialldl, or nrnflv SO, with* flit! AlWruic
roast, known ajfllo Allagh’t'iljfufbunft'ths,
(qpstructtsn of a Rail! presents the most favorable (mint foil
some ihor.l sections, tho ing the great Apptllnr.hinn chain, ybt his
■& fiicky atid |j,rfcripitmisi hut the
ay may be teadiliclunn'il by lam-
dattSchol Wastes.ol rock, which
ioriftf dowiMhe nlitf, until a siil-
Hdition is inad^, i as shawa by
Movement* in.the Sauth,~A great rpulr-,
lie meeting has takew place in Georgia, in
favor of Stale Rights, in which Win. H.
CraWford has taken part; aad recommCu-
datious were pasted ia favor of establish
ing in each cannty n slaty rights party.—
We have no «b)«r.tions to *uch meetings,
and the establishment of such parties in
jave.ry state in the Union, nnd we deem
them to n# of: the highest itnpartance at
ihis particular crisis, provided that the
doctrine of nullifying the laws of congress,
natted for tlw general welfare, does not
ore vail. Wo do not belong to that class
«f citisent who, psobably with patriotic
jpoiives, with to strengthen the general
government at tha expense of the States—
a doctrine which Jed to the' political -revolu
tion of *98. It is by strengthening the righ/s
of the stales, nnd weakening the powers of
the general government over concerns pur
ely local, that we can only hope to »avo
jjhe Union and preaerwe Hie confadotaey.
We would ask every reasonable citizen to
look at tha alata of public aflaiia—the im*
ynense power of the geaeral goverment
'atWriagfrora a control Of the revenue, nod
thoeqormous patrenigo of its appoint
ments to office, and the recklaa* exercise
of this power; and then Say whetherthe
genoral government is not already too
a/roug, and whether the time lu« not ar
rived to devise gtcaaoiea ,for decreasing
that power and distributing the patronage
- of tho peoplo moto among the to-
apectively. Specolaling politicians, having
their eye on the geneial government for
promotion, are, indifferent 14 tho great con
servative principles of state rights—the
“Rank and File” must now wove, end
plage the leader! in the rear. Wo arc
lor preserving iho Union, and this 8i>ly
can be done hy,sustaining the rights of the
stoles*—greening Star.
>'■ The aieprof despotism in all instances
menUonul iu hi»lory, have been alow and
aocret. Its advances have been aptly
c<M»pwed>CQ tha , caulioo wilh whidi il)«
feline r«te emiroacJiM itj proy.--The
Vuited SiatiJt ik‘oaii de»tined to be an
exception and ah instance of rapid absorp
tion oM* the politicHl powgr-of h donio-
goveromeut io lha hands ofoae nno,
iMhopUSsiiilu period.' VVitltin
'the first fobriyeara of the Administra;ion of
1 Tr&itfimfTJackson, the' Coajress of /lie
United States.wak told,/lut,its deliberation
wos'aUperlluoUA—that its action wm an
v tiiincceasery waste pf liw* aqJ l ibpri unless
it deliberated aud acted upon tneasurda ami
’jffbpusitTgns jdrrtisbed . by the' Ejo’cntive.
' -Wbb'cjii'havmfoieoUen tiia.mest “unprece-
Frbm tAt Niro York Courier and Euq.
WashiNuton, D. C. Dec. 7th 1833.
Tbo nnntoroua and eitruordin.irv devei-
opements which are daily presented to Ibe
consideration of the people may. or m.iy
not awaken, them from ihnir lethargy. But
whatever tnayrbe their present eflect, they
will bo read,-it, after times, with woudur
and ttitonmhmont. “The weeping voice
of "history” will mourn the dcgeimrucy of
onr age; while our ohildien’s children will
ttirn over that page which records the ovonts
ofn period when “impious moo bore sway,”
and when profligacy end corruption proud
ly stnlkod over “the land of the free.”
The health of the President ia preca
rious. He appears exhausted nnd feeble.
In addition to Which, life is easily oxcitod;
and 1 when under excitement, he attempts
no resfmim upon, his passions o- hi* Ian
guage. 1 will give you any example. On
Thursday, Mr. Dunne's publjcnliou was re
ceived. Geo. Jackson read it, and iu a
convorsntisn addressed to a Member of the
Cabinet, he assailed Mr. Duune in the most
gross langaage, charging him with having
sold hinttolf to tho Bank, with having
suspended Ilia acceptance of the appoint
ment as aecretary of the Treasury, until
he could make hia bargain, dec. * An effort
Was then made to change tbu subject, and
for that purpose it was remarked that Mr.
Clay' had made a speech on tho veto of the
land bill. “ I'm,! said the general,(with
WorMnrly With;« -a the ' Bba the
i frouayb^ fexcdvaiien-of half tho road
lm *. cul ,h tough by t Aeiri, geh(5rj\1ly dc- , (rn( vr able, and throwing it
erwmes tho course of «1I rSr r,vers, which form the r6ad he,1; mid
have thutr sources far m t to Interior,•sepa- f hll0 Wa | M , r |ow< ron ihn*
rating tho wafers of the plissiMipfu tnBay uhffo&fii- Ipnsvut grade will every
from photo of the AllcnOc slope, rhn ^ ||e X^^nd(<therehy iticurring hul a
south Western most and exp.r.rfg spur ol li.ts - ox pv n se, for excavation and
ridue, passing through Not lit Carolina and ; JV? i,,
barely loocbing South Carolina and it, WOT# ite sideMt.iai In .1.
North western extremity, enters tbe Stafe - „
of Georgia, crossing the Ttigalo tivor' n- a'
bout the point dividing tha counties of ’{? ,1®'!
Franklin and llabershani, and crossing tnn
.Chattahoocbne.at the puinf under consid
eration, after having for,riled Similar slmals
in the Tallapoosa and Cobs* rivers, dins
hw.ij about tbo heart of ifVfe Staf-i of Ala
bama. This is tho general course and sit
uation of the principal olevafiort, which is
accompanied by minor parallel ridges,
dimioishiug in altitude as they extend to
tbo East, which being cut through by the
more inconsiderable streams in thu midland
region of Georgia, form those water falls
which are uow being turned to most profit
able account for manufacturing purposes.
Tliis principal ridge, from its great cleva-
divnrts the
increased excitement, "and he teas answer
ed." IS was then observed that Mr. Cal
houn had given notice of hia intention to in
troduce a bill repealing tbe force act.—
Tins added fuel to the flame. “Aye', aaya
the President,“ and her X90 t *ei« get hie
answer.'
Mr. Duane has not made tbe moat of bis
case. It was his duty-to have suited, bold
ly,- what Membets of the cabinet were, and
wbnt were not, before tbe new organisation,
favorable to thn removal of the ricpaaiies.
My aitoatien enables me to know that tbe
then Secretary of Slate, Mi.' Livingston
was opposed to the measure. I have, al
so, the best reason lor helieviug that anolh
other member, who has Since changed his
view*f was likewise opposed to it. These
And other material facts, which must be
within the knowledge of Mr. Duane, should
have been developed. But /have uo sym
pathy for any man who, villified and tra
duced as lie has boon, play* the fallsring,
hesitating game, that his movements itsdi
-cate.
THE SPY IN WASHINGTON
CarT. link* —Cnpt. Ross, in n letter
Addressed to the Admiralty, gives the fol
lowing brief summary of. the .results of bis
voyage 6f discovery.
“commander Rost, »tr. Them, and my
self, have, indited,been serving without pay;
but; in common with the crew, have lost
onr alCwhich I regret the moro, because it
puts if'iotally out of my power adequately
to rtmuheratn my lehow sufferers, wlrose
case 1 cannot but recommend for tlioir lord-
ships consideration. Wo have, however,
tho cSAsolation, that the results of this ex
pedition have been conclusive, and to sci
ence highly important, and may bn briolly
comprehended in the following words;—
Tliediscovoiy of /ho gulph ot Boothia, (lie
continent and isthmus of Boothia Felix, nnd
a vast number of islands,.rivers, and lakes;
the undeniableestablishment that (he north,
east point of Amorica extends in the 74th
degree of notlh latitude;, valuable observa
tions of every kind, lull particularly on the
magnet; and to crown all, have had the
honor pf placing too illustrious name of our
Most Gracious S.ovoreign William IV, on
the true pasiticp qf the magnetic polo ”™
‘i Char. Mercury.
./bo*cii» havcfargoiieu tbe. most
-rtbitted clahn-Mt/dribibyJjin PmsidMlf of
the Uniteddtateeiu his Mink. Vein'' Wes-
sagcT nnhat ho kiadly informs cHogran
-iiSiV-ftaM foriitshUrta with a /dn/f^W
barter ir a'bauk'of tbo. United ■States,
.k’JUuld 1 niget his approbation if they
_blVb»k n *ii J ‘*» bU- hands.' * This
on ofa tlew po4ct» wliiehlto King
.ifd siticb the ttsHOvariau succession
ave’iDred, Wit' with the Idis'ofwble
«.a. • rcceiyWfh^ki*'>’
asitos ol Ilia T'reslddpt,'
t surao«*ly> |»rdpos#d iti
-al by •a coi FespOrtduut
11 ugrant of i ho pbriettlons
i a pcecedaut. If r.o n-
lg!i ikustoacl am the.]
a-U-'Jackson, it would
f^Heg.dativepcrw-
•■j®xccrfuv# t - •'hicit,
aiiUd to ofigitmte,]
Mnr.n.t: Tlin ccnsds of the city of
hlohiie was completed oo the 12th inst.—
T.ltd ‘result shows, 3197 wnitn, and 2704
•co’ored persohj—total 5jOL
Mississippi Cotton.—\\ is ostimatml hy
ihn Mississippi^, from calculations deem
ed Accurate, that the present crop of cotton
eil'by ono hundred
lion diverts the streams, taking their sour
ces in tho Western territory of Georgia,
from wliaf would appear to be (heir easiest
and mast natural outlet in tlm Atlantic, and
causes (beta to diiemboguo in the Gulf of
Mexico. The Chattahoochee, after flow
ing aloug its western base, fora considerable
distance, finding a favorable depression for
ces itself through in seeking ap escape, at
(he poiet under consideration, whereby top
asurmouulabla impediments to its naviga
tion are created. This view of the natural
surface of lh6 countjy, and causes of chsnge
in the courses and channels of Us streams
f proof wore wanting, is fortified by the
Geological formation presenting itself to
the eye of tlm scientific ohsorver, through
ought the entire length of the shoals.. -
About the point of groatest elevation of
tile ridge, the great profusion of primitive
granite, and the regular succession on ei
ther side of it, of all the evidences of tran
sition and secondary formations, fully
establish that this considerable elevation
has been caused by one of those internal
convulsions which have wrought such.chan
ges on the surface of our plaaeu It. is than
clearly evident, the shoals being formed be
a continuous unbroken ridge, that any im
ntovemeot designed to obviate them,
leasing the river and ruoi/mg parrallel with
it, must ol neeessii y crosa that ridge at a
very considerable elevation; a .conclusion
which will bn readily confirmed by tho
observation of every ooa, who has seen the
rugged face of the country traversed by tbe
roads loading fr im West Point to Colum
bus, on both sides of tbe river. Hence
tho reason, that any improvement having
this object in view must be conducted along
the bank of the river.
At West Point tha Chattahoochee
one hundred and tnirty-two yards wide,
and n deep sluggish stream, resembling
more the calm and tranquil surface of a
lake, tluo the-restless, turbulent torrent it
becomes iu breakiog through tho mouotaln
passes in its lower section, /t proserves
ibis character for a mile hnd three quartan
to the bead.of Reed's /stand, where tbr
broken tiirfaco of the water indicate* iit
entrance into a country o different cbarac-
)er from that passed thro’ in its upper.sec
tion, and brings us to the head shoals. Tho
first obstruction is known as Howard's
shoal. At this point tbe granite formutimi
of which the ridge bofore spoken of is
chiefly composed, begins to uauileat its
existence in the bed Of the river, and spa
ringly on its banks'. Here it is first seeu
in huge misshapen masses barely coucealvd
beneath, and sometimes showing above tbe
surface of tbo water.
A (inscription of this shoal will reader
unnecessary a minute detail of oach iodi-
vidusl fall aad rapid, as they all partake
of tho same character, owe their existeacu
to the some Cause, and present tho same
appearance to the eye; with tooso excep
tions, which will be mure satisfactorily un
derstood by reference to tbe accompanying
plan sod section,to wit: that there is ou
some a greater ratio of docleosiou thin on
others, and tout bolow the point of groatest
elevation on the ridge, which occurs where
tbo Pine Mountain crosses the liver niuc-
toan miles below West Point; the stratra of
rocks of which tho bod. is formed, iudiue
at an angle of about thirty dogrovs, uni
formly pointing up the rivor, tho different
layers overlapping each other like lire Tiles
or slate on the roof of a bouse, while above
that point th-ry arc leund in a position tioac
ly horizontal, or, wbcu inclined poiptiug
down the river.
Tlib'Chuitulioocheu, until it ro it 'i". llris
point, flowing through a tolerably Ih.vjI re
gion of country, or one h iv'tug but au in
considerable fall and that equally distributed
along its length, preserves a uniform width,
with greater depth, Ilian is usudly found
in streams, yielding evttn a greater volume
of water, , ill elevated regions. Btit o‘l
tutoring tho mountainous section Before
described, it suddouly louses its farmer
characteristics, becoming ut the suite tiimy
wide and, shoally, a ciicumstauco which'
convince* that tho rocky tonusiioa''presi!ii-
fed-in its bed, offers to the column of do-
Acuudiug tfyld. mucb greater resixtnaco'
covered south of Nuri- Yoi k. The gfottllth
ftvorlblii| nnd tho comifinnlcMluo bo-
iwoen (!*o twrt cno be flfi'cteil by a Rail
Road, only sixtoeit utiles tit length. Should
Iti* wmik Ito accomplished, the (’halUboo-
dice, by tho Commnrtieatiori before rofcrreil
to, between that and tho Hightower,would j J.icjwon
certainly bo I
o found to (tosses* nlitnyi ltd van-1 minic wifliitnM mh.lHfi
l ages over tlm C.tesnt-itl the great dimill- jViwM.Tnh'sri f'mllyih
ulion of the UlSItoco of triituportation, nnd F.xparitnrwonldjmjt
in the gteater dent.ind in tho ininuiq re- mcalvod. Tliny Uhro mist;
i loextiori
roadaylirio thavo its ileclension
direction of its greatest trade, which
; r»'buce obfaihed. The trade here
"Will fcht'dfly'hc d descending one ; the as-
cetiding freights -Would never amomtl to
moro tit.dn one firth Rhs downward Irttde.
The grade’of the rottd . would be such ns
shewn hy tho amt n xed tnhlo, n* to f.tvnr the
dosconding, dvitoohecausing inconvenience
to tlttf amount of ase. ttditig commerce ; tho
declcnsidn lifting easy «ttd gradual. Tlte
course of the road, from pursuing the
meandoriugs of tho river, ntnst necessarily
bee devious one, but tho curves would bo
of gentle sweep—never turned on n short
terradins than two thousand feet. It is
therefore, clearly evident, tint the Rail
R rad system is the only one from which
aoy Improvement, may l>y expected tilonp
tho Falls-df! glim (JliMtirthooclimv Its
practicability, is estoblMied by the nccoihj
(xinringplans and toctions: its greater ex-
pedincy, will ho mado manifest, font a
comparisen of its estimate, with the cos- of
either of the others. ; • -
Whoihnr tho projected u'tuk is one
called for hy toe present wants of tlm coun
try, er nrflold yield a Suflirient revenue to
justify its construction, are questions which
may be more satisfactorily answered by
those better acquainted with the country
and Its necessities than •! nm. I will how
ever, give a brief*strt’ein«nt of tbu resour
ces from which if ns ty expect to derive u
support—so fir as embraced in my view ol
thesublect. It may be picmlsed, that ts-
timates of this kind, however nearly thoy
may approximate accuracy in tlto first in
stance, that is as based upon tho present
product of p country, which it is designed
to accommodate, and if* npparonf ca abili
ties, Will, in tbe majority of instances, bo
found to tall short of the ultimate result.—
For trt all counties, nnd mure .ospncinlly
such as i*re remote from markets, wttlt no
convenient means ol access to thorn, there
are many products which will not pay for
their transportation tltrooglt file ordinary
channel* of conveyance; but which, hy ar
tificial improvements, are often made arti
cles of profitable traffic. It is in (his way
that work, of Internal Improvement have
bean found most useful—diffusing a geru nd
benefit throughout (he country in develop
ing its bidden resources, by the induce-
ronuts offurud in suporior facilities of trims-
pnrtariuu. For instance, the hills on the
upper brsnrnos of th«> Chnilahoochnn, n-
bouud in ini'shaustible beds of the richosi
irou ore wlticla will, in all probability,
without the advoutage of some anificin!
communication with u market, forever ro-
ni-itu in the positions in which nature has
placed them; but which, with such indncc-
mants to its manufacture, would prove more
productive to tlioir individual proprietors,
than (be neighbouring mines (if the more
precious metal:—increasing tho nggrrg ito
wealth of the State, and furnishing a hand,
some toll to tbe work accommodating it
Tbo Cbuttahoocheo, above West Point,
is said to bo navigable for boats of light
draught, to which steam might bn applied,
.as high up as tbe mouth of the Ctlesiaton,
watering in its course a number of the most
populous eoiiniios in the State, the trade of
which with distant rr.atkets, is now carried
on through the tedious and exprnsivc me
dium of common road transportation. The
extensive Cherokee country also may easi
ly be renidored tributary to tlto Chattahoo
chee, TUisexteusivo rngiftn lying chiefly
io the Stain of Georgia, with nn incotisui-
oiable portion of territory in Alahami, 'nnd
a yat smnllor. quantity in Tennessee and
North Carolina, ia literidly cut oil'from all
communication wtllt’a market, by the obstr
uctions Id too Chattahoochee, TalUpoasn,
aad Coosn rivers. Tlncnttsn, tlto most con*
sidernblo and important of these three,
from Fort Strother in Alabama, the highest
point of obstruction, "courses its way though
this country, nnd with its numerous bold
ttibu,tvies, visits almost evety part of it—
ge.oaUlly a deep sluggish stream, adapted
to Slen;ii navigation. The shoals in the
Coosa from Fort Snnthor to Weelompkpe,
through a length of ono liundroil nnd (iffy
miles, are so numorous and difficult, that,
to improve them is a project too exixtniivn
b\<sr to bo nttompted. To obviaio them, it
tjas lnSftn propo-ini to leave tho river abone
thd highest obstruciion with a Rail Road a-
bout a hundred uud thirty mi|ej long, inter*
gions and cotton crowing sections uf (Joor
gi t, fur the Tennessee products; such as
llonr, It,icon, pork, whiskey, lattf, dec.
the nnsitinri «ve -iccnpii
•ontunci.tsof * firm
, .nlulligSat ;
I n pin, gumined in *11 thrir sdlions bv priactpla
nnd patrioti«m We relied whi snauH Ci'Utl-
deneo on tho iotollitcnce q£ tlt« fsnnle. W* bo-
coast of tho United States, sweeps' in on the I lieved thoy would nkimrmdy’diiiotirer ilie truethsr-
laml In the form of a crcsccnf, having its •**£
point nearest to the Tennessee river on /ho! hnTe wc h„ en rliaappoirtcdjjbi the Ssh Flight*
Georgia Coast; slmwing thn easiest and
shortest outlal for that trade to bo through
the linsrl of Georgia, giving It greHt
adtnntnge over Virginia, the Carolin s and
Alabama —an advantage which will be fur
ther enhancej hy tho contiguity of the
Georgia ports to the West India Island*.
—the best markets fur western produce.—
Should'tho project of uniting tho sea
board of Georgia with tho interior, now ir
ugitMlinn, ever be accomplished, the work
immeilintoly under consideration will derive
additional importance, from constituting «
link in that great chain of im.trovent«»i,
which shnll pour a large portion of tho cuts*
inercn of tlm gn-at Wnslorn World into the
lap of Georgia. The value placed upon
the trade winch tho Chattahoochee can «!-
ford, ovi'D now, msy he inferred from the
fact that nl this timo, there is bftiag'tnsde,
a sutvey for a Rail Roal from West Point
to Montgomery, Ala. abmit a hundred
miles In I ttgih, to divert tbot trad* 10 tlte
Wrst.
yolumV-ua gettr (Cttcprnt,
(Corrcdetl and wind weekly, for Vtc En^ubfPt.)-
mu i ■-1 ■■ ■ •' ' 'UlLJfcwiwfc
Rppnt'licau party hni increns*
snngnino expprtntinns, and StTlilVh Bow mort
than nine hundred subscriber*: ’ *
Wp shah send a otipy cl'lhi* pmspectna to ono
or nmro individnnls at oaob post otfira la tho Hlatc,
nnd earnestly request thoi jliaV'Wfll sid irt fftvmg
the paper a* wide a eiioblsimirMlhiy can. it'oacb
ofonr present subscribers Wpnld procaro era ad
ditional nnrue ho would read aril »ii csseat ini ter-
vlco'. nod perhaps, nnstributn to (ho re establishment
of Ilia repoblloan principles of 98.
Tsums — $4 in advance; t5, ifnot paid mthreil
months. It will ba egnt to trjrea sebtoribers two
of wlimn tro not now Ml the list. for flflO i* tdtautr..
Editors with whom we eielwusa are requeeted
five
to publish this
bo reelprocsti
s^ruspeotus, sod
(Ito favor will, at any
itiTietr,*.
! 'nggin;' Kontucliy
ill larorncss
»ilo Ropo
II,icon
[Iutter Goshen
do Northern
.Cofltni
Candles Sperm
Cnee-e
Copperos
Corn
l Maekcrnl No 1 Hid
Tor
From
jd
2f>l
do
25
Ib
11
15
do
96
do
20
dn
16
do
46
do
13
do
6
Bail.
50
Vo
90
ii
31 1-4
*6
80
60
18
8
IN 1-8
Iff If*8 RRIGOB'*8ll rrsamsher .chdp!
jvR oo the first Monitsy tn Jsnusry, 1934.
tf Junsical anti Scientific School.
R EV. Nathsniol If. Berri* A, M. ilifllipfope*.
ing * school in tliis piece, on (be fust Monday
Colsmhsil Poo 97 «- - 3l-v-flt
APPeI.T^Ta%3K06ls,
XRM/U-Lbo eomrMAood An Wedttesdsy the 1st
If olJaauiry In rtmlttisad Vorgang's block,
Over the store now occupied by MqLeen
TUITION PER TERM.
In tha lowsr English stedies, ,
In the higher brunches of an Engine
classics, end modem language*, the i
French. . W- »
Tuition nuyehlc in sdrsneo. Roferenree msy
be had to Edward Cary tk Q. W. Billlngliam
Due 89 31-2'
No. 2 do
No. 3 do , *
Flour d*
Hides lh
■; Brandy Cog'c. G1.
| do Amenoen do 1
I Gin Holland do
Oi I no Amoricsn do
"H- > Ram J.nnsicg do
I do Nnihtcrn' do
I VVniskoy dd
I do Monongl'a. da
J do Irish do
Sugars Spanish IbOO
uo American do
Tobacco'lst qnality Ii
do 2nd do “~
Twin*
Tese
< ) Madorls
5
1 Sfort
bon
Lime
Molnssca
Neils
iSpera
g V Whale
* yUoseed
Pork
Popper
Raisins
Itico
do
do
Gl.
do
do
lb
Bbl
Gl.
lb
Gl.
do
d«
lb
do
Dox
lb
u i St. Ctox do
Sugars J () f (calls do
8nlt Sack
Shot lb
19,00
9.00
.7%.
10.00
8
9.00
J.50
9.00
02 t -9
9.00
(H 1-2
60
00
9,500
10.00
6,00
891-9
95
39
HiMILtOS ACAliEMY.
T HE Trustejfb nl this Institution arn enabled to
intorm It* friends^nd patrons, that they have
7,50 '
19,00
3.00
2.00
3.00
75
9,50 ;
75
3.00
98.00
10.00
37 1-9
38 '
eocured tha sorriocs oC he
srds In tbe Mslo depsrtmenl
Benhsm ia the Female d«|
Tor the next veer. Thn;
limit seccessfel mode ot ini
mend this Institution to the
Board oan be had it the ril 1
torms. Pi
’arente end Guardian* are rSspoc.lfolIj
'"'''•'“‘"•"'asc’ffiiBOSS.S—,
Doc 39 31«*4f
_ iwiness, being in. front
of thu Uolumbas Batik, and next door below tho
insurance Bank. The City Hill has esteasiv*
1,00
1,60
1,26
4,01)
1,00
125
3,(HI
3,50
5
0
4,00
6,00)
40
45
812
10
1,12 1-2
1.25
75
7,00
1,26
1,60
4 13
5
25
97
4,00
4,50
A 1-4
7
12 1-2
14
11)
131-2
4,00
4,50
to
19 1-9
eccommodniioiM (hr Ihn mnn of fiimllr, the indivi-
vidunl traveller, the daily boarder, or the fashiona
ble visiter. Til# proprietor* pledge themselvoe 'that
neither espeese ser attention shall b* wanted to
render their guests enmfortable, Their Housc-vril 1
*o ready for tno rocoption ofcompnnv by tho 23d
Instrnt. BEOT-f-L A WALKhR.
C’olmnbus. Dsc, 91—31—If
lET Tlw Georgia Joernal,.Federal Union Sooth
ern Recorder. Goargia Time*, Macon Telegraph.
Georgia Mesaonger, Montgomery Journal, Mont-
gamery Advertiser, Cherokee 1 ntelligetcer and
Ifestero Herald, are reqoested to pahfish tho abeyu
every other week for two months and forward tlioir
bUli (or payment
COMMERCIAL
Latest date from Ltrrrpml
Latest data from Ultra l . ,
. Abo. 6.
Oct, 26.
cousuqtiaucen^
grew wa—
gi tiitu j
cine /iiau.inii nv»*r, m y
in:«.- Now, tho trnilu of litis ouiire ri giort,
ceil bo tliru.vit into i!ti‘ Cit-tll tli'toclioo, by
it cuiiluiimiretioii of noi itnro tbnit lliirtv or
fdriy miles li'ugtb, front a n.ivignblo |ioin<
ptj thb Iligiilotvor, to tlto iiottl of l ! io Iks!
UHntotl rivor. This Cb-'rokt-« country,
whether taking into cOiki I-mi in i.s toriili-
Vv fifsuil,s iliriti :; v of cliin tto, or iur.ilcile-
Ulomioornl wenhli, yet lut pnr;i illy tfr-vcl-
opod, is the mot; ininrctfing region ol t'tr
same extont any whore to im finnd. I- It*'
t ioil pqculi.trlv adip' , ' | l 'o the growth of
Mill gtnin, and the b tundlcs, r.n(i(dy ol
We/sr power prosenled along tho slio.ii* of
■ ""7... - iu depth. TWcruforo U may be aei'uly soi tbi Cltaiieliooclieo will sunn furrtish ike
If t*A«i4,if yot».pp*la sfriiojaroBlhq Mis?' ihsMiin wmt of dnplb pn tlno«» por- th&hnsof convqtiing it into flour. I has..
Wpljivip 1 ", bo "0 •Aitiencxu-yott canot- (ioiwo f r , f , ia'qttnbuMlp IbiiiTcombinetl* fkUs inav hn looked to harnefter to fntoish
■g unstaken .iq hii nmue by callitjg butt 0 fg reJt tooxcity in^ itw bottom eadf W ifiCoiwiderebl* slisr* of commerce for
toi'hj qnd if I' rcuch, Baptiste, &c. Iti, i llcre4 ,* of its vlopcv It is nqt unwurtliy of improvement passing near them Lv
,-j-_ i-v -* - -r o.-. t. .. remark, either, that tbh, iloljku ell other oiy rt'.sy expntienca is proving that every
rivers which have cotae under mv obsor* variety of manufacturing can bo canted on
|i*totMtdte( VriU e^cte ^ t
and fweniy-fiyp thonsaiid^bilcs /hat 'gf nny 'ihsn it u>o*.s\witb towards /Ito bnnks—thus
previous jo;tr. -w-rtiw it-bacouiei’iixto tdod iu breudth aad. loses
COLUMBUS MARKET DKCMMUEtl S3.
Cotton,—Thcro is no material change hi our
market since oar last. Cotton eoutinuus Iu come
in. but few solos mado. Plnolers are bunging buck
Inr Inglior prices. \Vc now qnate from 'J to 2 1-2.
CHARLESTON, Dec. Ill— Cotton—A Good
dnntnnd for Cotton enisled during tlte first two duys
oftliis week, nnd some pretty Urge sales were er
ected nt aboat the hoine ratal Us quoted io Our list
weekly review. Yesterday advices Irptn Liverpool
to tits Oth November entne to itaod, via New-York,
and were of « decidedly Uufuvorublo' cltarnriaf.—
Tliia Itad e visible died upuo tint article ih this
market, y} ' " t
SAVANNAH. Dec. 21.—Ct,/bw--Thero w«s
a Sit’d demand for Uplands up Co Wednesday noon,
nnd thn sides amounted to about 3,(100 boles', at 11
n 13 chills furordinary to prune, und 131-4 a 131-8
for choice. Ou tiiut day uceuunls ftp,* Liverpool
to tho 31st of Oct. wbro received, which udvtsed
of a lurtiiei decline in that Colton tflMiWW Tlto
Ibliowing iLy accounts to tlto 5lli Nov, ol'ue uufs-
vorahlo nntuie, canto to Innd. These advices
caused nimoet a total suspension of iipcruliuns..-
Hottte few sales ltnve sine, buuu nude at it iloaKitO
of l-J a 3-ltb of a cent, undo Inrdur- fel'ietion is
2,morally required hy tho purchosort wo quote
10 1-2a 13 cents. In 8en /.,l aids sites Imvo been
muds nt from 21 a 20, wu quota'll a 20, uud, up
wards for very choice. ^
AUGUSTA DEC, 84.—Coiln*.—Tlisrw was
erv little offering yesbtrd.iy. whilst suum huyets
sonnted inrliot.lt:, purolwse. We do not. however,
perceive nnv change to prices. 1 lie general saloe
arc nt froni U 1-2 a ID cents lor Inferior to fair,
10 1-2 all centi for good to puma lots, striqtjy
pritno II 1-2- si
,7V |
itenloto of Stui h t» verji either, lltul tlih, Qulike all other
jetorA. of tire in tbn Itousr r , yerl w hicU base cou>« nailer mv obsor- , - .. ,
ar*HV4ITfeWsa nunouuco. yjJ i on whoso uavigitiou is similarly ps succesufulty and profitably in tltw south,
L in ' 1 T ieutrflj.po lss' btirupusd- jrxx a it a gu’tnbor of wpamto 4s iu auy uiber section of tit® Union; tad
alls, sb.irt j i l diil'tuct. with oaturei uouds mlurust will • , 'u |ui<l^ndu#i»y t^t^nuot
■ '-our; of lull water iu'.etvuning, which might h* ucoduciive «hann«t
CITY IIA EL.
COLUMBUB, G*..
8' 8IT1TATED on too eoruer of Broad, aej
St. Clair strems, which it in iho/eentr#
and hurt.of bo
the City i
Cell
to Montfomnrys to nnno
ditors, that Im hns ulneetf all the i
bo wa* pANenwii. in fbo h«nd* of l
OTIC^—Thc wbwnUr hufing had "5T.
rient inducuments hold out to him. to rmnovs,
lenve to nnnooneu to hi* ets -
■mans of wFjrJt-
possessed, ii fin* hands of Messrs. Iverson
tk. Forsyth. f>r lltefr benefit, wI,o Will npp>.y them
faithfully to that putpftee.
In making this removal, lit believes Its (ball be
ennldad much more certainly, and in * much shor-
tar urns, to rtrbsfy all the domnnda there are against
him, and ooreestly entreats those to whom be is
indebted, to bare will, him, as it is (hr them, enj
them alone he it laboring. AU the receipts from
bis Intmr. has been, ami will cofilinuato ha devoted
to their use, saving.* Lari, subsistence for his final
ly. N. CHILDERS.
Dec. 28 31—3*
1RTOTICKe—l shell he absent from Columbus
1W to New-Oileans, t-' rosor four weeks, during
which tiino, Messrs. Colquitt A Flournoy, will at
tend to my profitsulonat basinets.
.... fb J- HARWELL:
Doc, 28 f 31—tf
‘MrOTlGlC-~'All poneas Indebted to the so lx.
IU sc (The r for Medical Services, Umber or on
any other acoeunt, are Informed that Jo**yh T.
Kilgore, Eeq of* ColsWtse W duly authorised ta
anko Collections,'and give receipts lor nt*
DAVID COOPER,
Deo 28 31—9t
TVOTICE—The sohecnlMsr has a parcel of
Xw negroes eon-istiirg of fel/owe women, hoys,
‘and girls, ill of whom he intends to him ott.—
Among tho women are pom* esocllent house ser
vants, and first.rote conks. The subscriber would
like to hint out his ni»n to (h* steam boot eontrae.
tiers. Persons who nre wanting to biro any ne.
gntesof tiio sbevn description, wonld do Well tnesu
"n UieVabsCribcr, 1 wlto will be fonod a» hi* lwu«s
high tip on broaii sheet. * weir
Co" ‘ “
boluntbus Dec. 28.
J. cradwei.l.
31—<1
A LIKELY VOUriO NEGRO WOMAN,
Will be Wsrsd tor seta at tbo Court House
arw , ^” b “K7f&u-“
radiy lart between Lumpkin and
alstg* Cttf ikin Peeks: Rook.
FIVE DOLLAR BILL on the
Ule-aleo SEVERAL N rTE8.
illisnseon. Henry Chsmrll, and
iv* rsSiaanbl* oaiisficti ib to nny
MS# find, aad deliver the som<- to tee,
or Mr. James Boykin, ia Oolamhee
PORT or GOZ.1TACBVS.
Deo. 24th. Arritod Slunuter Varsaille*, Lott
m-istnr, from Asipulwihicol*. will, merchandize lor
//urporA. Utvis, N. Upward, C Uoseudo, Jock-
son A McCartor. nn Jolliers.
Doe 25. Arrived dleemor C'oluuihut, Urocway
,na»'«r wilh morchHU l-.*c for dltonor I'otwr A Co,
K Featherston, G, W Dilbughaui. P. U. Wood-
rod'. F.. K. Poo era, rituwirl V KouuUia. Wmich
Grennwoed fit. Co. V2. I*. Maluno, 11. ftj (%
*Ct>. 8. K. Ifodgsr, Jimpfr * ItaWis, H- u
^Dec" *ih C ° Arrivcd Sleepier Otmita)"»chcc,
Graut must- r, whit umrch.mdiae for V. W- J
it Co. J.ckma A (UctVisr, W.Mmmo.
Smith * Murg* T.* M-Lvet. -k < »■ W. Po
Malong, Shorter Turret fit, Co. J. At JludsOS, ys
U. tSitli! ' "■
Use
nW»»lki*U-
DttiyfK
JOHN H. K1RKLEV,
•I—It
Gdfirgia—Muacogcc county
rnWrilEREAS Ittues E ll .Campbell applied
ff for loiters of udmintslrMton on the Estate
Eliza A Bullock. Iste of eetd ottuoty deceased.
TJetaBTerefitVotocita aud«*motzuh ellaad dn-
oubtr tl,» kindred aad creditor* ta he end tpocov
ft mv ortic* b* shew cause <£•*».' L, 1 why
. iddetters *ht,uld sut ho jp»«t*d. Give* uuMr
my li*#d tl Offle.*, thta 94IU Djj* 1833.
05 JOHN TOWNSEND, c. c *.
Us*. 28 - - 3’ ' «
GaarxliaP Sile.
e told «l Humtltog Harris oo nty no ft*
Tun-dav I* Moby y. adk- - w- Io: of I mot
bMf
« l, S!d!k.nrCo. L-J. Davies vVt'or . ^
I Dsc tr,ih. Departed Btaamurs Versailles, poM T
lc.ta.airo. .owb 1f«* «•*»*» tu ' ^
. - •■^no-.-AJV* lOgkl .PP-. V JR
|w*au flr.4 disc <. f f>».otiy M**co-
in# "uunly. sotdas tbo p-opsrty of tit*
ipdtiut McCoy. Terms of eels
I S ’odd
MM WJClAbriR,
‘ t.7
%***i**f
1ptpfy*
<-V