Newspaper Page Text
a. .# ..,. ■■ -
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[From the New Yorker*!
MEETA.
Linger wi litre in tlw greenwood shade,
The soft south wind with young Imres m jilny;
Linger *’ Iter# in thin silrnt glad,
Watching llir liny light ill dr fast away,
And I will !<■ I thee a tale of one
The world ha# ever thought |>rond and told ,
Nay!tor,lore—-iu Ur night alone.
By mo, n imd stars, ahould the tale lie told
U is of a sirniigc and wayward youlh,
Wlioronvere held with the earth and sky,
Aral whispered hjmdoulnaof maiden'#truth
Vaniirt Inwrrs I hat wondered try
|Jr heard hmv heart# hod Iren otaight and warn **■
That oon wa# broken the plight. and w*’ i
And look* grew sold I hat lilterwtHtaiaMWfie, I
When the light of truth had left the brow.
All till# lie heard and scorned to h. Here
Jle tivei would own false woman sway,
<li I lint eve# whose glance* might and rive,
Slionld hire him tin with tlo ir genile ray
Hi# lonely path In- will trend in pride,
Herd lee# of beauty, in fnee or form:
While tlie boy-god's aliafta #halt hartnles* tdidc
By him, to haarts more yielding and warm
A vision mat; — naid • Vie turned,
And mnelted a# the rhnngr o'er his spirit rame
But the quenchless flame- - on, on it burned,
Ami the air wit# filled with one tlear noina,
And now will ho gam on the midnight skies,
Wien slam an dimin'’ in glory there,
Like the light thailieatn# from angel eyes.
Nor dream# you heaven hath form# mom fair
Than her#, who is nus-k as the gentle flower,
And timid tut that swnt wandering dove.
Who shelter sought from the spoilers |iwer
Ila Uio her#st of t’liy, the home „f love ;
Whose low-lircalled tom sure heard in the a inti
Hw Ito bright! nj his path life a licam from tie *uji;
That vision his worshiping heart Im# shrined ‘
My Aieeta, ’t i# thou 1 toy affianced one I
(i A Ml NO.
nv wm. (<jiiijk.tt,
Cifintint i afiinrtimr s inllnl play ; Imt.
xvhnt 1# it iu reality ? Wlint la tin* tiiiject
111 i-V'ry (Ullilfstllf It is In gain by lilt’
lota of into (her. Tltc object is not to tif
frrt an exchange of ortn thing for another.
Ii i# not lo render valuti for value, in nny
vviy or tmtlt'r :tny form. The ofrjoct of
every gamester ia lo get by doing injury
In iito neighlior. It ia to get lii# money or
Ilia gold from him without y ielding him nny
thing in return ; anil this, disguise il niitlrr
tvlint mime we may. in extortion mid fraud.
Thin is tint less its diameter heeause it
ns it often fails in surec** ns it surceetls in
ils {uirpuse. The thief is not less a ihicf
when he fails than when lie succeeds. It
is the itiieoiiou iu both cases that consti
tutes the crime ; ami as to the chance that
voti give your neighbor, you think that it
is, not m good as your chance ; for titih is
the very winviplu U|>oti wltieli you pro
ceed. This thought must necessarily ex
ist in your minds, or you are destitute of
motive altogether. You eouceal from your
neighbor the fart, that yon httve reason for
expecting lo get bis money from him. Von
practice deceit from the hnu to the lust .• |
ami your sole object is vmlr own private I
gain In lie ell’eclcd by his loss.
I*reteudcffl to religion, who are al the
same time gomestcri, arc l*y no means few
in tmmhcr. If instead of persecuting their
neighbor* for didereure of opinion on points
ol tlotjlrine, they were themselves lo pay
all eat ion to the uniform language of .Scrip
ture on the subject of deceit, mil especially
ofilceelt practised for the purpose of un
justly extorting from our neighbour his :
money or gnotls, they would, perhaps, !
cease both to game and* persecute. In |,o- 1
v iticus.ch. iv. the law is clearly laid down. !
V c are in no case to deceive our neigh- 1
bur; anti, if we have gotten any thing from j
him deceitfully, we are tv* restore il with
the tilth purl in addition ; and then, atone
ment being mntlc, forgiveness it,, |„. o |,
tained, .
Now the very essence of ■ .linin'* jsrfrtrif.
1 1 is impossible to gain, except dcccvfulh/:
for their is deceit in the motive, AiitK# to
the manner of accomplishing the end, it :
presents, perhaps, the strongest possiblei
pvtitif of meanness and baaeltess of mind. 1
Feigned pleasure, feigned sorrow, frigued
applause, and feigned reproof: nil t* tVlsc ;
looks that lie, the lie being too refined t he |
trusted to the tongue. And all this fur the ‘
base purpose of gain at your iitiglibor’s ex
pense, ant) possibly by means of his ruin.
From sorb a school who is to expect sin
cerity. uprightness, or even humanity f
Accordingly it is invariably found, that
gamesters arc among the most unfeeling, as
well as the htost fraudulent of mankind.
Henry IV, of France being out one day ,
till a hunting nintrh. lost his party and was
riding alone. Observing n country fellow
standing upon n gate npporcntlv on the
watch, he naked what he was looking for.
•Fse come, here* says be *to zee lift? king. I
—*(Jel up behind me’ replied the utunareli.
■and I Will soou conduct you to the place
where you may see him. Hodge w ithout
nny scruple mounted,- but as they were j
ritlingtikitig he put tltis sagacious question
to his companion. “They tell me lie's got ;
a power of lords w c’vira —how many a body
know which is be?’ The Kiug “replied, |
‘that he would be able to distinguish him 1
by seeing that nil his atloudauls took off
their hats w hilt* he himself remained cover
ed.’ Soon nfter, they joined the hunt, whop
all the circle as may Wv II be expected, were
gkialh* mrprised to see the king so oddly
attended. When they were arrived his ma
jesty titrated to the elown, asked him if lie
could IcTl which was the king. ‘I don't
know (answered he) hut faith it must be
one of ns two, for we have both got our j
hats on.*
V country vicar giving his text out of
Hebrews, pronounced it. lie brews ten
and twelve (meaning the chapter and verse.)
—\n old toper, who sal half asleep under j
the pulpit, thinking he talked of brow ing so j
many bushels to the hogshead, exclaimed t
with great emphasis, “and not such bail ale
either.’ -
Wesleyan Centenary. —We noticed the
meeting at Manchester, at which
f upward of ItIjOGOL had been subscribed,
v and also the meeting at London, at which
BLIO.OO were added to the subscription. It
be proper to state that at the Man
,-j/: ■ker meeting there were ninny of the
.•! I nnhi.i <
Hfeit ‘’ ‘
He
Particular Notice
(MSIsKTIIOUPK HOUSE.
all IK Huhscritier, who has occu
pied the NAIIANT IIOTKL, near
Boston, during the la#* # wx years,
respeetfully fives notice that he
i tins leaseil the Oglethorpe House, and soiled*
I the patronage of Ids friends and the puhlie
generally. lie might give abundant assttr
Mice* of unwearied exertion* on tils own part
—that great care has been taken to engage
good attendants in every department, and
that nothingnvailablc shall be WnittiM 'ren
tier the establishment •*•—my patronage,—
lad he i’—f* rs to leave it to the judgment of
.outers whether he merits their patronage or
„„t it. W. HOLMAN.
Brunswick, Jan. Tl.
NOTICE.
O.V the first Tuesday in February next, Im:-
tweeti the usual hours of sale, unless [ire
vioualy disposed of at private stile, will tie sold
ia front of the Court House, in pryun county,
the following valuable lands, belonging to the
estate of the lute William Mavage, of said coun
ty. *iz:
Hi- settled rice plantation, failed Kilk Hope,
situated on the Ogeehee river, about three
miles from tin; site of the old court house,
live miles from the Ogeehee bridge, adjoining
the riet idantatiou of It. .1 Arnold, Ktj.; con
taining by resurvey in'.t7j acres, of which
is under bunks, and the greater part of which
was ill cultivation the past year; and 751 J acres
of highland. On the premise-arc a dwelling,
overseers house, negro houses, and a very su
perior Iml ii. and carriage house and stable : be
sides tut expensive dwelling house, of two sto
rms. nearly finished.
VJso, Hem -is Point Plantation, ori the sals.
Within six or seven miles of Silk Hope, a
healthy situation, occupied by the late proprie
tor as his summer residence; the tract contain*
from 450, to 800 acres, part of which is good
I’oltiinand provision land. On the place, w hich
is enclosed with good fciiers, and from it*
peculiar situation requires very little fencing,
are good buildings, among them a horse roller
gin.
Also. one. tturd part of a tract of pine land,
ile.iv Fort Argj le, containing by reservey 751
acres.
TKKMS One third cash; the balance in
equal instalments, of one and two years- inte
rest on the credit payment*, and u mortgage on
| the properly.
jat BOUT. HAIJKItNIIAM.
V ALL ABLE PL ANTATIhN
l‘’or SU‘.
TIIK si list hlillilf will sell los plantation,
in Pulaski county, situated five miles by a good
road from llawkinsvillc, on the Oemulgee riv
er, containing 1210 acre* of oak and hickory
land, one half of which is cleared and mostly
new, and under fence, ready for a crop, the re
mttimkr wooded, mid lying convenient to the
house. Tli* laud lies level, and is based on a
foundation of limestone, better calculated for
the production of cotton, corn, wheat, &c.—
On the plnce is a good DWKLLINII
[Ml® IIOI’NK containing six rooms, ne
lll>gro houses, cotton and gin houses,
with a lirsi rate new screw for packing, with
stable* and other conveniences—corn and fod
der can also he furnished. Should the pur
clutscr wish more land adjoining, il call he had.
For price and terms, apply to Slaj. J. S. THO
MAS, at Millcdgevtlle, or
jit I BRYAN M. MOREL,Savannah.
Post th ru r. Daren, (fa.
MAIL ARRANGEMENT FOR 1830.
Noutuxrn via .Savannah.
Coitlraet time of Arrival Tuesdays, Thurs
days mill Saturdays, hy 12 P. M.—l)l Depar
ture Mondays, AVednesdavs, and Fridays, at
8. A. M.
Soe iTuatN via J*;m asoN to St. Mary's.
Contract time- of Arrival-Sundays and Wed
nesdays, hy 7A. M. Close Tuesdays and
Saturdays, at 5 P. M.
WIMITIIN VIA ll\WKI\ iVU.I l TO MiCoN.
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
hy H 1. M.
Close* -Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays,
ut 0 P M
Dm nsvi a k.
Arrive- Wednesdays and Sundays, hy 7A. M.
Closes “ “ 7A. M 1
ISA AC SNOW. p. W
January 1
!• or Salr,
frwtl Buggy earriuges, new,light and well j
■ adapted tor one Korse, One has silver !
moiiitljng, ihnihle seal* to aceommoilnte lour.
’l'he other is liras* mounted, has a harness, ;
‘•‘lit seats to hold two persons. They Will j
he Vqd at the manufacturers price and char
ges fm* ash,” Apply to
l/ITrIIFL. U \ KR& CO. ,
\ am He I* ho i* eh tv
, * osp Sah*.
1 IVF. ilcr orters tn on accomuiinlttllui*
triiHN, his pUnimion, miW n# s , u Hivvanimh, on i
ihe Savannah mul Augusta rontl, |j lr county of!
IslVmglmM, coutnuiiny: seven thou sunn l*<Kio) neres i
more or h **, lyiuyj ‘mn body ; four # >lno
tmul well timheml tuul woculed, ami may he
as tolernbb* fair ; one tlutubaml of oak and Hickory,
five hnmlrttl (aXI) acres of whit h cleared ami undtu
£ood rejHuc ; two thousand ('JtXMI) of first quality
liver swamp land, convietuly situated for eidtiva
tipn. On the place ii it two fine frame dwelling Hon*
one of two and the other one mid a half stories
hijsh Tin former with four hirer Hired, and two!
shed rooms and two ehhuneys, and out building, j
fon.tin; a part of the dwelling houses, o kitchen,
hlueksmith shop, corn hnuica, house*, a post 1
otfice, and u first rale set of stable also, corn, tod- j
dor, ltotfs, stock. vVe . if required. The latter with
l\\v> iitil sj.-v >i and two shed rooms, two chimneys, a
pn and other out in tolerable repair. ’ \t
iaeliod to the plantation and located in fine healthy
tiitnntions, air’ two cxeellefit summer residenees in
px>d repair, with all other out build in** required.
Also a hrt rate grim und saw mill under one n>of
The mill warranted to srind tiO bushels a day
with Mo-.'-—Tluve first rate sleomlioat landing, and
two timber landings, conveniently situated. The
above plantation will Lh* sold either lit a body or in
lot* to suit purchasers. **'’
Persona desirous of purchasing, are renuested ei
ther to call and iudjre flw themselves, or addiY*ss the
subbcriher by mail
JAMES O. GOLD WINE.
Toska<ukintr. Co , Gn. (and t-l wtr
W?fl#on vV jUrotljrr,
Va-.ufacturcrs and Importers of Saddlery
llardsritre, Yn. D. ,Y orlh Third street,
pm la dm.phia,
HAViicv'-.vslanily on Kami t.niJm Soutin-runnd
Wcsisrli imvikrt*. <#l ussi'rtinem of
FUtd, )H’li.*inxl sutl und bras* stimnvs,
l'i.U,-(l. pohslml stwl and bra** snallV-ls,
via .lo vlo do spur*,
do brass nisi japaovd Ivarm-ss mvmming.
Wood ami rlr|Sß’al sjvrings, brass and plaud
Bands, cotton, lmitru and worst,*l wclibiiis.
Plnsb, bog skins, saddle Irrcs. jananrd 1,-;o!i,-r,
Plated, brass, wood andyapandßuMvss,
do ami do courh lanqvs:
Togv'thcr vriib a very large assortment of all kinds
of goods in live above hnc, vv Inoti they offer on ihc
most reasonable terms They are ronstantly rxs'eiv
tng Inrce svigtßies in addusav to their |*vet-'nt sto.-k,
and assure tsiutli. ru und Western merchants that
their go.sis are of ilm> first quality,
Philadelphia, jan. I.
Georgia InMinmee and Trust
COMPANY.
\mm.L take Marine and River risks nn
TV Vessels, Boats, Freight, Money Mer
chandize, &r. Also, against loss by Fire tut
Buildings, Merchandize and Produce, on the
most favourable terms. Apply to
P. R. VONtiK .* SONS.
Agents.
Panel). January 22. IS3t),
,—--- r—- i.i#hi -■-
THE MOINtOSHCOCNTT HERALD,
Oraiuulgrr St< ant-lluat Com
mcoRPoHATKOf v cm. u.ygU''” oOou.ia,
iu 1836 f- rthc ■— ■euorntuon and Indurance
( ,f ttTindise and produce, between Ha
va.vwah and D viues, and D.vhii vamJ M mx.
touching at H AWKiNsvii.i.K, and the prou ipai
Landings.
railils Company will run ihdir Steam-boats
M. as high up as Macon as long a* the stall-of
the River will admit; and for low stages of the
waters they have provided, and are now run
ning POLE-BOATS of snch light drgftof wa
ter an will admit them to run at any stage of the
River, winch are lowed up b> their frtetuu
boalHtwo-tlnrdsoflhe distanee. thereby great
ly expediting Uie IriutHporlation of merchan
dise duringthe Bummer and Fall seasonsiand
ilo ir SteanuT* will be in complete repair,und
ready stir business, as early as the River will
admit.
TU£Ut IWATS AUK :
’ Si< aui-boal Cower, Captain
f. Branily,
it. Steam boat Aoatamaiia, Cap
ifflmtirlMbm lain Taylor,
Steam boat Os AMri.oir. Cap-
BrSiwter! tain BtnirYimdiip:
Amlalarsre number of TOVV BOATS, w hich
j will he ill eouiplele repair.
F-ir furlht r information apply to
i'll. H. 5 ON OK ft SON, Darien,
REA A COTTON, Macon,
J. VV. I.ATII ROP, Hawkiusvdie,
W M, PA i TIOUSON e* CO., Savannah,
McDOWELL. SHANNON ,t <;. Charleston,
SCOTT, SHATTER He MOItRELI*, N. sork,
j July Agents.
Macon Nlcaiuboat Company,
ribn.— * x -■ * .cr
f|UIK M aeon Sienuiltttal Company lake this
i M- mi-thofl ol inforinuiK the Merehmits of the
; interior of Georgia, and the public gem-mlly,
that their line of Boats are in full operation,
and solicit tluir patronage: believing thnt
gixsls forwarded hy Way of Darien, is the most
expeditions route. Tile Company hnve five
new STEAM BOATS, commanded hy first
rate Captains, viz.;
J. STONE, < apt. W. C. MetplalJ.
CHIEFTAIN. “ Geo. Wilcox,
EXCEL, “ G. Guinn,
SUPERIOR, - “ W. F. Johnson,
J. GODDARD, “ L. L. Wilcox.
Also, ixteen first rub TOW BOATS, built
expressly for the navigation of Alntamaha and
Ocainiilgee Rivers.
The J Stone is a aide wheel Boat, low pres
sure engine, carries 7IM Imb sos cotton, and
runs regularly three time* n week, between
Savannah nnd Darien. The Chieftain is aside
wheel Hunt, and carries fits* or fVX) hale* ot
cotton, runs regularly between Darien and
Charleston, ant) between Savannah <V Churls*
ton. The Excel, Superior mul J Gntld.-ird,run
refulurly hetvveeu Darien and Macon, tywing
twoboatscnch. One of them will leave Duri
eu regularly every Hirer- day*--the icual time
of passage up i* five nr six days.
This line is connected with a fine of sewn
packets running regularly between New York !
and Darien. Any goods or produce shipped to
tlu ir agents, or ordered to>e shipped by their j
hue, will he forwarded •’till despatch,. The
company, thankful for die patronage they have
received, have iucgcfisCd their means of con-j
veyance largely, slid pledge themselves to use
every rxrtion is Willate the interests of those
w ho may situ* tty their line.
Thtur are also a line of schooners running
between Charleston mul Darien, to tlte Com
panvß agents in each place.
‘('he ngeuls for the N< \t V ork and Darien
line of packets, are
If M. DKAIIL. I 1 *! Front st. Nexv York, imd
MITCH W 5 HR (i CO.
Darien,
Agent# oi lin’ Macon Steamboat Company.
L. BAI.ItWIN, Bavannnh.
MARTIN.’fc M ALTER.Charles:, n,
ti. K. ROBERTS. Kawkinsvillc.
MITCH EL. W 5 EK kt CO
Darien,
J GODD,\RI) CO Macon,
It M. DBMII,, IBtl Front - Ww York.
1101 STGY
MaI.B AM) I’Ym.U.R V AU:;.,v.
FHY I IF. si. -criber hi es |< a\e lo iiiorlt) the
■M. public, that the exercises of those yhools,
for the ensuing year, will commence vu the
first Monday in January. IL- will he assy,d
m the F< male Department b\ Miss \( EBB. i,
Miw* , a lady well qunlifif’d to teach all th
brttnehna. Literary, Scientific and Oruamuijod,
that are lawjdjt in Female Academies: r hr
etiee. Miss Gram.principal of Ipswich Female
Seminary. Ma*s.
Studies of Ft iimlw i)e|taitment
FIRST PIVISK'N.
l,nliu and Greek l.migtiagis. Philosophy, j
Chemistry, Boiany, Astronomy , Algdura, j
Geometry, HUelorie, Natural History and
Composition; price per quarter, >B.
Second Division— \ritliun uc, Geography, i
Grammar and C.gnposinon per quarter, -Tv
Third Division— Reading, \\ riling and Or
Biography—pox quarter. > I
Extra studies .Music on l'laao. per quarter
812,50; Drawing und Painting, per quarter,
85: French. 85.
In the male Department, students will be
prepared for dm ranee in attv of the colleges
in the United Stales.
Col. Campbell, and E. V. Ni-!<ct, Esq., Ma
con; the President and Professors of Jefferson
College, Pa.
Good board can he obtained on reasonable
terms.
Signed by Order of the trustees.
JAMES WELLS, Principal.
Perry. Houston county, January 1.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
(l.ate Ilolfs.)
THIS splendid establishment w ill be re-open
ed on the 15thof January, under the charge of
the subscriber.
Situated at the junction of Fulton with IY arl
and Water streets, it offers every induce meat
to tlie merchant and man of business. Com
modious private parlors, with bed rooms at
tached. are handsomely furnished and fitted up
for family parties; and the subscriber Halters
himself tpat the improvements recently made
will render the Hotel an eligible n sort for citi
zens and si rangers. Tlie bar will be furnished
with every variety of liquors, carefully select
ed, and the table supplied with all the luxuries
of tUe soßson. It w ill he the ambition of the
subscriber to render the Hotel equal to any,
and he pledges himself that no exertions or ex
pense shall he spared to merit a share of patron
age and give satisfaction to the public.
The house will be open fortite reception of
company at ail hours,
ja 1 EDWIN R. YALE. New York.
53&9 &S3©
STORE IN MACON.
-—THE üb-eriber* respectfully m
i I form the cit.zens of Macon, and the
public generally, that they have ta-
the sUire on Mulberry street,
opposite tin-Hardware store, of Mr.
K. 11. Weed, and adjoining the Washington
Hall, and have on hand and are constantly
making additions to the same from New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore, an exten
sive and general assortment of
Caps, Boots and Shoes,
of the most fashionable style. Among which
ars :
Ladies’ French Kill ftlqqpcr*,
“ Morocco do
“ Walking Blio< *,
“ Village Ties,
“ Gater and Morocco limit*.
“ Prunella Boots, thick and thin sole,
“ Prunel Slips and Walking Shoes,
Misses Heal and Goat skin Hoots,
“ Walking Shoes and Slips,
“ and ladies’ Calf and Seal skin Boots.
A large, assortment of Children’s Shoe.-of all
colors; Gentlemen's fine Calf, Kip and Water
proof Boots; Youths’ and children’ll calf and
kip boots; Gentlemen’* fine calf Shoes and
Boot* ‘ <; Boys’ fine calf and kip Itootc. -; Gen
tlemen's fine dancing pumps; do fine high
; vamp pumps, a general assortment of calfitnd
kip hrogan*. ALSO,
| 4 case* Gentlemen’* fine Beaver HATS, latest
New York style,
• 4 eases gentlemen's broad brim hats,
I do do black Russia hat*, broad brim,
4 do do while do do do
, 3 do Youths’ black *ilk do
• 2 do children’* do do
H do common Fur do white ami black,
Id .I, -:.k, and Ii i ;i-> - M"h’ -km ha
i Genth inen's tim sea tliter CAPS,
do tine fur and Nutre <lo
| do fine Cloth do
Youth's Fur and Cloth do
Children's Cloth do
A large assortment of men und l*>y*’ hair
! seal l aps.
j Also, a general assortment of fine silk and
’ cotton Fmbrellas,
A large supply of tdtoe brushes and blacking.
All of the above articles have been mamifae
iured expressly for this market, and will he
sold cheap fore.ish I’mrliiuters will find it to
their advantage to give us a call.
HEIDT. ALDRICH&< 0.
Macon, Jail. 1. 1-ts
l EXTKAL HOTEL,
Macon, Georgia.
JfciCL THE snhs<’rit>er ri’spectfully in
form* his friends ami the public in
;Mi .tri general, thnt he ha* tuken the above
named Kstnhlishment, which having been re
cently thoroughly repaired and enlarged at
I great expense —is now open for iheTeception
!of Traveller*. Boarders, &c. The chambers
, are large and airy—the servants competent
, and attentive, ills table shall constantly be
1 supplied with every delicacy Ihc Season and
! Market will furnish. His BAR is stocked with
‘the choicest WINKS and LIQUORS. And
in order more effectually to makeit a first rate
House, he has called to his aid the services of
Mr. A. Elder, of Baltimore, whowe long expe
rience at llartnnn’s City Hotel, has justly en
titled him to the reputation of a Caterer for the
public. The subscriber, therefore, hope* hy
by hi* unremitting exertions to please, to re
ceit i’ a liberal share of patronage.
HORACE Ii WARD.
N. It. Good Stabling attached to the Hotel,
with faithful and attentive Ostlers,
ja 1
COMMISSION IfOI su.
in BAt-riMoitr,, Mil
fIMIFi undersigned respectfully auuounee to
-M their friends and acquaintances, and pub
lic generally, in Georgia, and in tlie other
Southern States, that they have opened a Com
mission Hm sk. in Baltimore, under the linn of
HI TUEHKORU.t HI RLllt I’, for the trait* ■
action of a General Comimssion Business.—
They will be prepared to fill orders, and do
business according to tlie most liberal customs
Os the place.
They will take occasion to inform all who
may |cul interested, that there are regular lines
of vessels running between Baltimore and
Charleston, Savannah, St. Mark*. Apalaelueo ,
la. and Si.J’ -pli*. Mobile, and New Orleans:}
and that tram-tent vessels can always be had
for other places W here, as yet, there are not re
gular lines from Baltimore.
Their store is No. 11, Ilowly's Wharf.
JOHN HITIIKRFOKD.
SAM E HI RLBCT.
Baltimore. January 1, 1830.
r,t PER .1 \D STA 770 A 1 R V.
VVholt'*nlt‘ A Retail,
fltllK Subscribers have just opened their
■ Fall and Winter Stock of fine mid super
tine Letter, Cap, and larger PAPERS, most of
which has been purchased direct front the
manufacture (s.
Stationary, m’ every kind
Blank Books for city or country trade
Pocket Books. I’n Knives. ,te.
Which they will on accommodating
terms,for rity acc’ptaio,, s .
Blank Books made to 0i1,. r .
Printers supplied with Prating Paper, Ink,
&c. of tin best quality
111 RGES A WAMxUR.
Stationer's Hall. ssE;im p av
ja I Charleston, s, C.
WAREHOUSE
CO MM ISS It >\ 111 SI V ESS.
jtJ’JKVVETT & liI'HCH would respect
fully inform their friends anil acquaintances
who have hitherto so liberally patronized them
in the above bnsitu ss. and the puhlie general
ly, that they will continue to transact the gen
eral WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS, ai their old-laud, near the corner
of Second and Cherry street*, and adjoining
the store for several y arsoccupied by Messrs.
George Jewett et Cos. They are now prepared
for the reception of Cotton, and for receiving
and forwarding all merchandise which may be
committed to their care.
They have also a W arehouse, commodiously
situated near the corner of Poplar and Second
streets, which is peculiarly favorable for the
storage of Planter’s Cotton, from its well
known safety from tire, and to which they are
now making large addition*.
Their close stores are very convenient for
the reception and delivery of goods; and for
the promptness in forwarding them to their
places of destination, they need only to refer to
ilieir former patrons.
They will be prepared lo make liberal ad
: vhnees on all produce, either In store with them
j or shipped by them, to the New York, Boston,
; Savannah, or Charleston markets.
Their personal and individual attention will
he devoted to the selling of Cotton, either from
i the Warehouse or from wagons. And any in
i formation in relation to the Cotton market at
! home or abroad, will be most cheerfully given.
Grateful for the libera: patronage heretofore
j received, they hope, by their exertions to
! further the interest of their friends, and to
mere a continuance of the same.
GKO. JEWETT.
MORTIN N. BURCH
Macon, January 1.
MACON CARRIAGE DEPOSITORY.
on Second, near Mi i.berry-street,
Opposite corner to the Washington Ilall.
THE Subscribers, grateful for past favors,
would respectfully solicit a continuance of ihe
same, as they feel confident that they w ill be
always ready to supply the most tasteful cus
tomer* in every variety of CARRIAGE MAN
UFACTORY. We invite the citizens of Ma
con, and the public generally, lo call and ex
amine the work, quality, prices, &c., as wc
feel assured that all who wmh to purchase,
would find it to their interest to deal with u*.
I Some of our Vehicle* art light, and yet strong,
i being made of the best materials, and of stt
; perior workmanship. They were manufactur
ed expressly for tills market, ami we believe
then) equal, if not superior, to any Offered iu
• ibis city. Inasmuch as all who have purrhaa
’ ia! front us. and after trial, have found the
work equal to our representations, we feelcon
| fident in recommending it, and believe that
: thus)’ who examine will he induced to pur
[ chase. From the extensive sales we have
; made, we have been encouraged to have every
pain* bestowed on our work, and offer it at a
j reduction from former price*.
The subscriber* having made arrangements
with some of the most extensive Carriage
manufactories in the Northern Cities, will have
! on hand, and he constantly receiving, thecom
-1 mg season, an extensive assortment of CAR
RIAGES. BAROUCHES, BUGGY’S, and
VEHICLES of all descriptions; which will be
of the best workmanship and material*, and
which will be sold on a* good terms as ran Ire
purchased in any city tit the Southern country.
They have also a number of first rate northern
workman constantly employed, making and
repairing Carriages in a superior style.
IT-J*Orders for Carriages w ill I*’promptly
attended to. Y\ RIG LEA & HART.
THEY Aiato HAVE ON HAND,
A large assortment of SADDLERY-WARE
and HARNESS, of every description :
Best Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s SADDLES,
Spanish. Columbia. Travellers, Fancy, Quilled,
of large and extra large sizes.
AlalO,
Race and Boy’* Saddles
English Bridle*, mountings, Whip* of all
kinds,
Hurd L ather Trunks, Carpet Bags
Bear and Buffalo Skins, &c. .Ar.
All of w hirl) w ill be sold as low as they ran
he bought iu this city, or any part of the
Southern country.
fC?’ REPAIRS of all kinds of the above
business done in a superior style of workman
ship. ja I
TO PRIM ERS \M) 1M BI.ISIIKHS.
IT?*THE Subscribers have just completed
their new Specimen Book of light fared Book
and Job Printing TYPES, FLOWERS and
ORNAMENTS—the contents of which are
herewith partially given:
Diamond, Pearl, Nos. 1 nnd 2
Agate, Nos. I, 2 and 3
Agate on Nonpariel body
Nonpnriel, Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4
Miutonette, Nos. 1 and 2
Minion, Nos. I, 2,3 and 5
Minion on Brevier body
Brevier on Minion body
Brevier, Nos. 1,2,3 and I
Brevier on Long Primer body
Bourgeoson Brevier body
Bourgeon, No*. 1,3 and 4
Bourgeon on Long Primer body
Long Primer. No*. 1,2, 3 and 4
Long Primer on Small Pica body
Small Pica, Nos. 1 and 2
Sica on English hody
English, Noe. I and 2
Great Primer. Paragon, Double English
Double Paragon, Cannon
a line Pica to 20
8 line Pica Gothic Condensed to 25
7 and 111 line Pica, ornamental
ti. 7.U. 12 und 15 line* Pica shaded
8. 111, 15 und lti lines Antique shaded
ALSO,
A large and beautiful collertionof Flower*,
from Pearl to seven line Pica, which are not to
he found m other specimen ; anew assortment
of Ornamental Dashes; a variety of Card
Borders; near two thousand metal Ornaments;
Bras* Rule; Leads of various thicknesses; As
tronomical and Physical Signs; Metal and Brass
Dashes, from three to 30 emu long; Great Prim
! er and double Piea Scripts on inclined bodies;
Diamond and Nonpariel music of various
kinds: Antique light and heavy face two line
letter; full face roman ami italic Nonpariel;
Million- Brevier, Long Primer and other
fiiucks; Nonpariel, Eiuion and Brevier Greek,
Hebrew and Saxon.
A large variety of Ornaments, calculated
particularly for the Spanish and South Ameri
can markets; Spanish, French and Portuguese
accents furnished to order, w ith every other
kind made use of in the Printing business. All
of which can be furnished at *lurt notice of
as good quality and on as reasonable term* as
other establishment.
CONNER & COOK,
Corner of Nassau and Ann streets,
jal New Y'ork.
Saxaitiinh Insurance A TTnst Comp.
November 13, 1838.
THIS institution having been in successful
operation for a year, continues to make insu
rance against Marine and River perils, on Ves
sels. Boat*. Freight, money, merchandise, &e.
Also—Against loss or damage by Fire, on
Buildings, merchandise. Produce, i&e., and on
vessels and cargoes in port, on the most favora
ble terms and for any desired length of time,
promptly paying its losses and taking advan
tage of no technical objection if the right of the
assured be clear.
it also effects insurance on lives—buys and
*> i * exchange and checks on the northern
pule*, and receives money on loan, at rates of
■"terest ’•tiring with the term of deposit.
1 1 * committees meet every day at 12 M. and
act at once upon a u applications.
„ „ , 1 i>. lIKNRY. President,
i (>. B. Lamar, \\ Thorne Williams.
G. B. ( uninnng, H.Roser,
I H. King, F. Soml.
11. Harper, J. 11. Burroughs,
K. I’adolford, 1). i\, ncCj ” ’
L. Baldwin. (A . ( . Hunter.
ja 1 SAMUEL C. lltivsE. See.
SHOES, BOOTS, Ar
J UST received by the latest arrivals, ane f„ r !
sale as cheap as the cheapest, the follow !
ing desirable goods, viz:
lUXipairs mens’ Kip Brogans
1000 do womens’ leather Boots and Shoes
S(H) do do mo., of various kinds
25 eases gentlemens’calf and pegged Boots
10 do do do sewed water proof
10 do boys’ do and pi gged Boots
5 do do do do Shoes
6 trunks ladies’ Phil. Slips
5 do due Fur aim India Rubber
300 pairs womens’ calf and seal Boots
50 dozen wool llais. of various qualities
10 eases mole skin Hats, gentlemens
10 do silk do do
5 do fur, (good quality)
20 do (common do) do
a do boys silk Hats, and
20trunks mens', boys’, and childrens’ Caps,
of various kinds.
Country merchants are particularly request
dto cal I and 1 xamine our stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
(VARNER & SOLOMONS.
Savannah, January 1.
HY AUTHORITY.
AN ACT
To provide for the call of a convention to reduce
Ilw numlwr of the General Assembly of tin slate
of Georgia and for other pur;*>sc therein
named
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representative* of tha Bute of Georgia in general
aiaetnblv met, and it i hereby enacted by the au
thority of the same, That the first Monday in April,
eighteen hundred and thirty-nine, be, and tlie same
is hereby designated and net apart a* the day on
which the citizens of Georgia, qualified to vote for
member# of tlie Legislature, shall at the several pla
ces prescribed by law for holding #uch elections, vote
for delegates to represent them in convention, iu
number equal to their -representation in both bran
ches of lb*- General Assembly, according to- their
last census : such election to be conducted, managed,
and certified under the same laws as are of force in
respect to elections of members of-the General As
sembly.
See. 2. And be il further enacted, That it shall be
the duty of such managers to transmit to hi# cxcel
eelenoy the governor the result of said elections under
Ihe law# now of force, conducting, managing, and
rertifiing electionsof members ofthe General Assem
bly. as aforesaid, within ten days after ue h elee-
L lion : whereupon itmade the duty of his eicellen
cy the govenor, to issue his proclamation declaring
tin result of such election, by notifying the individu
’ als severally elected to repreaent the good people of
Georgia in convention, as contemplated by this act.
Sec. 3. And Im’it further ‘ nacted, That every cit
izen ofthe United States shall I* eligible to a seal in
said convention, wkahasattained the agenf2s years,
| and been an inhabitant of this state 3 Tears, immedi
ately preceding the day of election, and who shall
, have resided one year in thecounty for which he shall
1* elected.
Sec. 4 And lie it further enacted, That each mem
leer returned us duly elected, shall previous, totaking
i tus seal in said convention, take the following oaili or
[ affirmation, viz:
1 do solernly #wear that I will not attempt to add
or to take from the constitution, or atirmnt to change
or alter any other section, clause or article of the con
stitution of the state of Georgia, other than those
touching the representation m the General Assembly
’ thereof, and that I have been a citizen of this state
for tlie last three y#ai, so help me God. And any
I arson eleri ed to a seat in said convention, who shall
refuse to lake the oath aforesaid, shall not be allowe )
to lake his scat in said convention.
Sec. 5. And tie it further enacted, That the mcm
liers of said convention shall assemble on tlie first
Monday in May, after their election, at Milledgeville,
m the Representative Chamber of the State House,
for the pur|>ose of entering upon and consummating
the great objects of their convention, to wit: a reduc
tion and equalization of the. General Assembly :
I shall have power lo prescribe their own rules and
, forms oi business ; and to determine on the qualifi
cations of their own members ; elect necessary ofli
. cers and make all unlera w hich they may deem con
ducive to the furtherance of the object for which such
convention shall assemble.
See 6. And lie it further enacted, That it shall be
the duty of his excellency the govenor, to give pub
licity to tlie alterations and amendments made in tlie
. constitution, in reference to the reduction of the num
ber of members composing the General Assembly ;
I and the first Monday in Octolier next, after the ri
‘ sing of said convention, he shall fix on for ihe ratify
cation by the people, of such amendments, alteration
or new- articles, as they may make for the objects of
reduction and equalization ofthe General Assembly
only ; and if ratified by a majority of the voters who
vote on the question of Ratification,” or‘‘No Ratifi
cation, “ tla’n and in lhai event, the alterations so by
them made and ratified, shall be binding on the peo
ple of this stale, and not otherwise.
See 7. And be it further enacted, That il shall be
a fundamental article in the formation or amend
ments of tlie Contention, that each County of the
State now organized or laid out, or which may here
after tie created by law, shall be entitled to al least
one Representative in the Representative branch of
the General Assembly. The Senate shall liceompn
sed of forty-six members only, from (forty-six) Sena
torial Districts,composed of twocomigious Counties,
and in the event of the creation of any new County,
it shall lie added to some contiguous Senatorial Dis
trict ; and that the said Convention slmll not disturb
the Federal basis, in apportioning the representation
in the General Assembly of the State of Georgia.
See. 8. And be it flirt her enacted, That so soon as
tlie act shall have passed, his excellency the Gover
nor be and he is hereby required to. cause it to be
publisrd in the Gazettes of this State, once u week
until ihe day fixed on by this act for the election of
Delegates to said Convention, as well as the number
to which earh county shall be entitled in said Con
vention, according lo the .ipportonment of memraP
nf the General Assembly, to fa- mode under the late
Census token and returned during thrjiresent year.
Sec. 9. And be it further enacted, That the Dele
gates ti> said Convention be paid at and after the
same rates that the members ofthe General Assem
bly now receive ; and that his Excellency the Gover
nor be requested to draw hi# Warrant on the Trea
surer for the same, out of any money not otherwise
appropriated ; and all laws and partsoflaws milita
ting against this, act, be, and the same are hereby rr-
I c.\l> and.
JOSEPH DAY,
Speaker ofthe House of Representatives
CHARLES DOUGHERTY,
President of the Senate.
Assent!il bt Jlitli December. 1838.
GEORGE R. GILMER, Governor.
TABLE
Showing the Representation of the Several Coun
ties Ot tilts State by the late act of apportion
ment.
Appling, 1 Gilmer, 1 Muscogee. 4
Baker, 1 Glynn, 1 Newton, 3
Baldwin, 2 Greene, 3 Oglethorpe 3
Bibb, 3 Gwinnett, 3 Pauldino ,|
Bulloch, 1 Habersham, 3 Pike, 3
Butts, 2 Hancock, 3 Pulaski, a
Burke, 3 Hiarde, 3 Putnam, 3
Bryn> • Henry, 3 Rabun, j
CamplieU, 2 Houston, 3 Randolph, 2
Carroll, 2 Hall, 3 Richmond, 3
Cobb, 2 Harris, 3 Seriven, 2
Cass, 2 Irvin, 1 Stewart, 3
Columbia, 3. Jones, 3 Sumter, 2
Crawfoid, 2 Jasper, 3 Talbot, 3
Coweta, 3 Jefferson, 2 Talferro, 2
Chatham, 4 Jackson, 3 Tattnall, ;
Clark, 3 Laurens, 2 Telfair, |
Cherokee, 2 lee, l Thomas, 2
Camden, 2 Liberty, 2 Troup, 4
Dade, 1 Lincoln, 2 Twiggs, 2
Decatur. 2 Lowndes, 2 Union, ]
De Kalb, 3 Lumpkin, 2 Upson, 3
Dooly, 2 Macon, 2 Walton, 3
Early, 2 Madison, 2 Walker, 2
Effingham, 1 Marion, 2 Ware, 1
Elbert, 3 Mclntosh, 2 Washington, 3
Emanuel, 1 Meriwether, 3 Wayne, I
Fayette, 2 Mourne, 4 Wilkinson, 2
Floyd, 2 Montgomery, 1 Wilkes, 3
Forsyth, 2 Murray, 2 Warren, 3
Franklin, 3 Morgan, 3
Total, 207
L's Ail the news papers in Georgia w ill publish
thealiove Act and Table weekly, until the first Mon
day in April next.
Slop the Murderers.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS will be paid by
tlie undersigned, for the apprehension ofJOHN
| STEP and SOLOMON STEP, whomurdered Mar
! ‘in Fraley*, on the Bth of October, instant, near
Wolfs Ferry, in Hardin county, Tennessee.
JOHN STEP is about 26 years of age, 5 feet 8 or
9 inches high, dark complexion, dark eyes, black hair
‘"dined to curl, and a very low forehead The mid
i.lc ji”,„ , ls - ,(, t f our fi n g er of his right ham! is eonsid
17"rr ofcai ‘°ned, it is supposed, by a
SOLOMON STep ig about 23 or 24 years of age,
j feet 11 inches i|igh. su,x U built, a little inclined to
be stoop shouldered, dark c.„ np i e , ion dark r
dark hair, inclined to curl, and very t.i.J, cheek boiies.
The bones of his rfoht hand have, been broken near
Ihe middle of the palm, and occasions a considerabk
ridge on the bark of his hand.
The Steps formerly resided in the Cherokee cow
try, in Georgia, and it is thought they will either mie
ilieir wav back to Georgia, or strike for Texas. 1
The above reward w ill lie paid on their del verjin
Hardin county, Tennessee, or a proportionableire
ward for either. 7
SALLY FRALEY,
HENDERSON G. FRALE 1
JACKSON FRALEY •
SAMUEL LENOY. ’
Nov 27,1838—29-31 * )
CrF-ditors throughout Tennessee, AlaK-gnr Mi*-
ussippi. Georgia. Arkanzas. and LcttSdwq who
* ill give the above 3 insertions, and forwaj-d their
charge ’oSalJy Fraley Hamburg Post Ol*r Har
din ( 0.. Tennessee, shall be promptly paidT