Newspaper Page Text
( From the Baltimore. Gazette ]
The noblest national lyric ii generally conceded to
he Drake's “American Flag.” Herr i a lyric liy
Holmes without iu faults and equalling it* beauties
k was written at the lime when aomr Qotli’a projxou
tion to break up the brave obi Frigate Constitution
was Started, and is worthy of its subject ; the last
a slants repectally ha* a fore* and (tower which wc
have never seen cierlled.
Ay, t#r Ivr Uttered rnsipi dawn !
him it waved ~>n high,
A nd many an rye hna danced to are
Thnt banner in the ky ;
Beneath it rung the buttle about,
A nd Immt tlw r fin non * roar-*—
The meteor of the <* enn air
Shalt sweep tin* t loud a no more ’
Her der.k , oner red with herora* Mood,
Where knelt tin- vartquiahrd fVw,
WIM-ri witwU w*r* htirymg OVI tin- .flood,
And wave* were white l**low.
No more ahnll feel the virtor’s tread,
Or l*ow the conquered kner—
The harpie* of the ahore rdmll {duck
The eagle of the sen \
O I etter that her shattered hulk
tthmild tink beneath the wave ;
Her thunder* *huok the mighty deep,
* And there mlkmiUl be her grave ;
Nail to the mast her holy ting,
Brt every t lire ad Imre */til,
A t*d give lu*r to the god of *tonn*>-
TM* lightning and the gale’
(jlucllrkf'ii Match l<‘* Sanative.
(J°'} the cure of Cofiatiniption, Cough, C'old*,
. Catnuha, and many complaint* incident to tin
human ayatem*
Price Jri.ftO, and aold by ISAAC SNi>YV,*olp
Agent for Daritn.
f Translated from the German. J
LOU 18 OFFON MOBLICKK,
01* URNMAJVY.
7Vie srrratMt of Human llrnrfuctorti ! /
Citizen* of North and Smith America:
To tsmii* Offon Ooelirkf M D. of Clermnny,
(Ktirufw,) behmga tlie imp*-ri*halle honor of lidding
anew ami preciffti* doctrine to the aeiettoc of medi
cine, n <l<M-triu<', which, though vehemently opposed
by ninny of the fnnilty (of which he ia u valuable
nictnlx’r,) he prove* to lie t* well founded in truth, a*
any dm trim- of Holy Writ, —ii doctrine, upon the
verity of which are *uprtdrd the liven of niinionunf
our rare, and which In? Mildly elmllengea hi* oppo
* r to r fule, viz f Conautnptioil in a di*ea*e alwnvi
iHTHaiimi-d by utl Murdered xmteof the Vin Vitir(r>i
Life; Prim iple)of the human body—f Voften neerelly i
lurking in the #y*tini for year*, liefore there in the
leant coin plaint of tli* lungaJ.J and whir-h may be
a* ru tin inly, though not no quieklv, rurrd ns a eon.-
iiii'ti e#dl or a aimplf Mwilncnr An invaluubly pr*
cion* doctrine ihi*, n* it impurtaan importnnt lesaon
in the apparently healthy of both wxca, teaching
them that this in*idiou* foe may he an UDoliaerved
imitate of their “clayey houne*,” even while they
imagine thuiiarliu ucctm; from itsnttncka, teaching
them that the great norr< t in the art of preserving
health i* to plu’k out the di*ea*e while in the blade,
and not w ail till the full-grown ear.
A p|m mled below arc a few certificate* of cures
front the extremely numerous list that has been sent
to live proprietor ; and from the rrMpcctnhifity of the
source* from which tin y emanate, the most Aiceptirnl
cannot doubt of the wonderful effect* of tin* medi
cine.
Pont Office, Kingston. N. Y. July ‘2l, IKK
Or. Howland Sir—The effect* of |) ir German Snn
ative are great in lliia place. One woman that wn*
in a deep Consuiiiption, and who had lieen ineontin
u*l night a weals fur seven month*, now eonaider*
heroi'lf well. She took no other medicine Init the
Sanative. Another Com*—a man that wn* taken
bleeding at the Lung* till he could not rai*e Imnuclf
itt hi* bad, ha* born restored to ixrlWt ivealth by the
Sanative. JOHN V TILBURGH, P. M.
Port Office, Charlotte, N. C. June 15, IKW.
Sir—l have *nhl all the Sanative and want two
packaged more Immediately. It liiin performed a re
markable cure of palpitation of the heart, and the in
dividual *ny* it i.s the best medicine ever offered to
the American }teoph'~-although the Doctor* arc try
ing: to put it dawn. 11 H WILLIAMS,? M
P**t Office, North Hutoii, Ohio, July ‘2, IKIN
Sir—l am entirely out of the MatchlcH* Sanative,
and have hourly call* for it—many from a distance
of ‘JO r Itt) mile*—in which chnpb people are much
disappointed in not M ing able to obtain it They
seem willing to give any price for it, and 1 could Have
Hold tie pout Meek more limn one hundred dollars
worth of it. had i’ been on hand It i* truly a grea
medicine Many in this > trinity arc fast recovering
from the consumption by the use of h
l> C. WILMOT, P M
New Haven, Conn. July ‘24, IK*
Dear Sir—The Mntchlm* Sanative sell* a, |*
Mith signal success. Otie en*c—a yon > man, in
the last stages of (don.sumption, giv* *'’'* !> Ins
physician, has !>cen taking it only - f*’ w “ ,M ’k* ami
is now able to walk and rideout. ‘Before he took the
Maim ive he Mas unable |or ,mUo * hdaml Ins
death wu* hourly t’xpcv ted But to the astonishment
of hi* friend* lie’ was to leave hi* bed. and
to M* out a* I* tare °*her similar eases
have recently- 11 W DAVENPOR T
Post Office, Chaplin, Windham Cos . Con ,
July 4), 183 H.
Sii A most wonderful cure has lately Iwcn efftrt
ed, through the virtue* of Dr (locuck s Sanative, in
the case of an elderly gentleman, who wn* far gone
and wssial nviy in t\msumption, and considered
|*ast hTOvcry by hi* family man. He is now, com
paratively speaking, a w ell man I saw him myself
a few day* since, in company w ith hi* wife, starting *
on a journey to the western part of this State He
a*ct iM * hi* escape from th ‘ very jaw* of death, and
hi* recovery to health solely to the astonishing vir
tue* of the Mareltless Sanative. He is a man |H>s
sealing a mug property, but said he, “I would m il
litijflv pay one thousand dollar* for a single bottle of
it. if I could mu purchase it for less price. To him
tlte Sanative is above all value.
WAI.TKK GOODKLL, P M.
C'O-I’A KTNF.KSIII I*.
JHA 111'. undersigned have formed *Ct*-P#rl
” nctship for iltn general transaction of
business in tins place.
The Steamboat ant) Packet Agencies mu)
Genera! Commission Business will be conduct
ed lv A Mitfebel and J. J. Wyer, under the
vie of MITHIKU WYER & CO.
The general business of the Dry Goods and
Grocery Store w ill l*e conducted l>y S. Z. Col
lins. under the style of S. Z. ('OI.I.INS & GO.
ALEXANDER MITCIIKI,.
S. Z COLLIN.N,
JAMES J. WYKK.
Darien Ist January, 1839.
NOTICK.
11. D. C. IIAWKS. having disposed of Ins
IrJi- enure interest in the linn of Hawes,
Milehel & Collins to Mr. James J. Wyer—that
linn is now dissolvetl. The new firm of Mileli
e|. Wyer it Cos. will attend to the business of
the late concern.
1) C. HAWKS,
A I.KX ANDES MITT 1 IKK
S. 7. COLLINS.
Darien 2nd January, 1839.
Darien Shavingunil Hair
Drt'ssinsr Emporium*
EMANUEL WAND, mpretfully n<umß his
thunks to hi* patrons for their past patronage.
**4*ii hrgß lea** to slate to iju-‘ lml ion and peiuUmm of
EL Darien city, and its vicinity, and also tlmae of Glynn
that la* still continue to pursue the Above
und will at all times lv £rmitid to w&itU}>on
W f.tii Ik Hmmi at Cur nor turn's Buildings
u> U rahi Other .til.l in
llSfafo
4■ Hhl ‘ ;• 0. 1 •!
Piuiicular Notice.
OGLETHORPE HOUSE.
tt__a THE HuhitfriN'r. who him <tceu-
Pled the NAHANT HOTEL, war
lit! h"” 1 ' 1 ' 1 : ‘liiring the last nix years,
•‘UA'lHfc reapertfuliy givea notire that he
him leaned the (Methonw Houae, and. Holicita
the (mtronaffe of Ilia frienda and the public
generally, lie might give abundant aaaur
aner.a of unwearied exertion* on liia own part
—tlmt great rare ha* been taken to engage
good attendant* in every department, and
that nothing available ahall be wantihg to ren
der the eatablialmient worthy of patronage, —
hut he prefers to leave it to the judgment of
visiters whether he merits their patronage or
not. R. W. HOLMAN.
Brunswick, Jan. ‘i‘Z.
NOTICE.
ON the lirst Tuesday in February next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, unless pre
viously disposed of at private sale, will he sold
in front of tlie Court House, in Bryan county,
the following valuable lands, belonging to the
estate of the late William Savage, of said coun
ty, viz:
His settled rice plantation, called Silk Hope,
situated “on the Ogcrhee river, about three
miles from the site of the old court house,
live miles from the Ogeehee bridge, adjoining
the rice plantation of It J. Arnold, Esq.; con
taining by resurvey 1(137| acres, of which
is under banks, and the greater part of which
wn* in cultivation the past year; and 7i* ■} acres
of highland. On the premises arc a dwelling,
overseers house, negro houses, and a very su
perior barn, and carriage house and stable : be
sides no expensive dwelling house, of two sto
ries, nearly finished.
Also, Genesis Coint Plantation, on the sals,
wit hilt six or seven miles of Silk Hope, a
! healthy situation, occupied by the late proprie
! tor ns his summer residence; the tract contains
1 from dSO, tofHX) acres, part of which is good
cotton and provision land. On the place, which
i is enclosed with good fences, and from Us
peculiar situation requires very little fencing,
arc good buildings, among them u horse roller
gin.
Also, one third part of a tract of pine land,
near Fort Argyle, containing by reservey 75-1
acres.
TERMS—One lliird cash ; Ihe balance in
equal instalments, of one and two years—inte
rest on the credit payments, and a mortgage oil
the properly.
ja I ROUT IIAIIERSIIAM.
VALUABLE PLANTATION
For Sale.
THE SI'IISCKIII ER will sell his plantation,
in Pulaski county, siluatedfivr miles bv agood
road from Hawkinsvillc, on tlie Ocmufgee riv
er, containing 1210 acres of oak and hickory
bind, one half of which is cleared and mostly
new, and under fence, ready for a crop, the re
mainder wooded, and lying convenient to tin
house. The land lies level, and is based on a
\ foundation of lime stone, better calculated for
I tlu* production of cotton, corn, wheat, &c.—
JUL On tin- place is a good DWELLING
111* BOI SE containing six rooms, nc
-1 houses, cotton and gin houses,
with a lirst rate new screw for packing, with
stables ami other convenience*—corn and fod
der can also be furnished. Should the pur
chaser wish more land adjoining, it can be hail.
For price mid terms, apply to Muj. J. S. THO
MAS, at Millcdgevillc, or
jn I lIKYAN M. MODEL, Savannah.
Poh i On n i. Ditri'ii, (Ja.
MAll. ARRANGEMENT FOR IKW.
Northern via Savannah.
Contract time of Arrival—Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, by VI I*. M.—Of Depar
ture 1 Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at
8, A. M.
Southi:rn via Ji:itt:iison to St. Mary’s.
| Contract time of Arrival—Sundays and Wed
nesdays, by 7 A. M.—Close Tuesdays and
Saturdays, at ft I*. M.
Western via Hawkinmvii.i.f to Macon.
i Arrives—Tuesdays, Thursdays anil Saturdays,
by 8 I*. M.
Closes —Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays,
at 5 I*. M
IllllNSWli K.
Vrrives Wednesdaysai l '’ •’•uidiiys,by 7A. M
Closes “ ‘ “ “ 7 A.M.
ISAAC SNOW, I*. M.
January 1
l>’or Salt 1 ,
gvqviO Haney cnrriaees, new, light and well
P adapted for otfe horse. One has silver
i,iounlilt|!, double seats to aeeouunodate four.
The other is brass mounted, has a harness,
with seats to bold two persons. They will
■ be sold at the ntatiufartiirors price and char
ges for “rush.” Apply to
WIITHEL, WYKRA CO
V AhlAllliK I‘ItOI'KUTV
I ‘ov Sit It 1 .
Till’. sabsrrilsT otVersfov sale, onneeommisluiinjr
terms. Ids plantation. 10 miles from Sa\aminh, on
the Savnmadi and Augusta nuut, in die eoiinly of
Ktbuebam, containing seven tbousaml (7IKMI) acres,
more or less, lying in a Issly ; four thousand of pine
land v. and limWred and umuled, and may lie rated
as loletable lair ; one thousand of oak and hickory,
five hundred (MM) aeres of which elearrd and under
good repair ; two thousand (tilHVl) of first quality
river swamp land, eonvieniiv situated for cultiva
tion. Ou the plaee are two fine frame dwelling hou
se*. one of two and the other one and a half stories
high. The former ith four large sir.isl, and two
sliihl rooms and two ehimneys, mol out building,
forming a part of the dwelling houses, a kitchen,
hlaeksmitli shop, corn houses, negro houses, a [tost
office, and a first rate set of stable ; —also, corn, ted
tier, hogs, stock, eye , if required. The Inner with
two full siml and two shed rooms, two ehimneys, a
gill and other out buildings in tolerable repair. At
tached to the plantation and located in fine healthy
situations, are two excellent summer residences iii
good repair, with all other out buildings rcqniml.
Also a firsl rale grist and saw mill under one roof.
! The grisi null warranted to grind tit) bushels a day
with ease—Three first rale steamboat landings, anil
two timber landings, conveniently situated. The
alkivi’ plantation will Is- sold either in a body or in
lots to suit purchasers.
Persons desirous of purchasing, are requested ci
ther to call and judge tor themselves, or address the
subscriber by mail.
JAMES O. GOLD WINE.
Tuskasuking. Effingham Cos., On [d 7-1 wtr
HTUaon tV iSrotfirr,
Manufacturers ami Importers of Saddlery
Hardware , So. \K North Third street.
PHILADELPHIA.
HAVKfonsutntly on hand for tlk* Southern iukl
Western markets, a general assortment of
Plated, polished iiteel and brass stirrups,
Plated, polished steel i V nu brass snatfrls,
do do do do spurs,
do brass and japaned harness mounting.
Wood ami elcptic.nl springs, brass and |dnted,
Ramis. eotton. linnen and wonted webbing
Plush, liog skins, saddle trees, japanrd leather,
Plated, brass, w imm! and |apam:*d harness,
do and do conch lamps;
Together with a very large assortment of all kinds
of good* in tlie nbotrt’ fine, which they ofler on the
most reasonable terms They aw constantly receiv
ing: supplies in addititm to their present stock,
ami assure Southern ami Western merchants than
their goods are of tile first quality.
Philadelphia, jun. I.
Georgia Insurance and Trust
COMPANY,
WE r ILL take Marine and River risks on
V V Vessels, Boats, Freight, Money Mer
chandize, Ac. Also, against loss by Fire on
Buildings, Merchandize and Produce, on the
most favoundUo terms. Apply to
P. R YONGE & SONS.
Agents.
Darien, January Ti, 1839,
THE MOINT OS H OOVNITT HORAIP.
Onumilgcc Ktpum-llout Coin*
puny,
INCOtIPonATF.n BV TUB I.F.CISLATCRF OF GEORGIA,
in 1H36, for the transportation and Insurance
of merchandise and produce, between Sa
vannah and Darien, and Darien and Macon,
touching at Hawkinsvillb, and the principal
Landings.
r*NH IS Company will run their Steam-boat*
-X- as high up as Macon as long as the stale of
the River will admit; and for low stages ofthe
waters they have provided, and are now run
aing POLE-BOATS of such light draft of wa
ter ns will admit them to run at any stage of the
River, which are towed up by their Steam
boats two-thirds ofthe distance, thereby great
ly expediting tin- transportation of merchan- ]
disc during the Summer and Fall seasons; and
their Steamers will be in complete repair, and
ready for business, ns early as the River will
admit.
THEIR BOATS ARE !
li.rjt Steam-boat Comet, Captain
Hrantiy,
Steam-boat Alatamaiia, Cap
tain Taylor,
Steam boat Ocamitxee, Cap-
Inin Blaukinship:
And a large number of TOW-BOATS, w hirh
will be in complete repair.
For further information apply to
I’ll. R. YONGK <t SON, Darien,
REA & COTTON. Macon,
J. W. LATIIROI*. Hawkinsvillc,
VVM. PA'ITEHSON & CO., Savannah.
MeDOWELL, SHANNON & CO. Charleston,
SCOTT,SIIAPTER&MORRELL, N. Y..rk,
July Agent*.
iMacoii StcHiiilioat Company.
PBNIIK Macon Nteiinilioul Company take this
•*• method of informing the Merchant* of the
interior of Georgia, ami the ptiltlic* generally,
that their line of limits are in full operation,
anil solicit their patronage: believing that
goods forwarded by way of Darien, is the most
expeditions route. The Company have five
new STEAM lIOATS. commanded by first
rate Captains, viz :
J.HTONK, - Capt. W. C. Memlall,
CHIEFTAIN,- “ (Jen. Wilcox,
KXCKL - “ G. Quinn,
SUPERIOR, - “ W. F Johnson,
J. GODDARD. “ 1,. 1,. Wilcox.
Also, sixteen first rate TOW lIOATS, built
expressly for the navigation of Alatamaha and
Ornmulgec Rivers.
The J Stone is a side wheel float, low pres
sure engine, carries 7U) I Miles of cotton, mid
runs regularly three times a week, between
Navnnnah and Darien. The Chit Main is aside
wheel limit, and carries 500 or DUO bales ol
cotton, runs regularly between Darien and
Charleston, and bid ween Savannah & Charles
ton. The Kxccl, Superior and J. Goddard, run
regularly belweeu Darien and Macon, towing
two boats each. One ofthrin will leave Dari
en regularly every three days—the usual tunc
of passage up is five (TV six days.
This line is connected w ith a line of seven
packets running regularly between New York
and Darien. Any goods or produce shipped to
their agent*, orordrred to lie shipped tiy their
line, will be forwarded with despatch. The
company, thankful for the patronage they have
received, have Increased their means of con
veyance largely, and pledge themselves to use
every exrtion to farlltate the interests of those
who may ship by their line.
Their are also - into ol schooners running
bpt- >i tiarleston and Darien, to the Com
pany's agents in each place.
The agents for the New York and Darien
line of packets, are
If. M. DEMIL, IHtl Front st. New York, and
MITCH El,, \\ Y Elf <: CO.
Darien,
Agents ol the Macon Steamboat Company.
I, MAI.DW IN, Savannah,
MARTINI'S \\ AFTER. Charleston,
G K. UOIIERTS, llawkinsville.
MITCH El,, WYER & CO.
Darien,
J. GODDARD .t CO. Macon,
R. M. DEM 11,. lKti Front st. New York.
HOUSTON
Male and Female Academy.
r| w||!•: suliscrila-r begs leave to inform the
-■ public, that the exercisi'sof those schools,
for the ensuing year, w ill eommenre on the
tirsl Monday in January, lie will be assisted
in the Female Department by Miss \\ F.lili. o.
Mass., a lady well qualified to teach all the
branches, Literary. Scientific and Ornamental,
that are taught in Female Academics: refer
ence, Miss Grant, Principal of Ipswich Female
Seminary, Mass.
Studies of I'Yntnlc Department
FIRST DIVISION.
Latin and Greek Languages, Philosophy,
Chemistry, Botany, Astronomy. Algebra,
Geometry, Rhetoric, Natural History and
Composition; price per quarter, SB.
Second Division—Arithmetic, Geography.
Grammar and Composition—per quarter, stt.
Third Division—Reading, Writing and Or
thography—per quarter, S‘4.
Extra studies—Music on Piano, per quarter
S>Pf!,BO; Drawing and Painting, per quarter.
$3: French, s,j.
In the male Department, students w ill be
prepared for entrance in any of the colleges
in the United States.
Col. Campbell, and K. A Nishet, Esq.. Ma
con; the President and Professors of Jefferson
College, Pa.
Good board can be obtained on reasonable j
terms.
Signed by order of the trustees.
JAMES WELLS, Principal.
Perry. Houston county. January 1.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
(Latr Holt’s.)
THIS splendid establishment will be re-open
ed oil the 15th of January, under the charge of
the subscriber.
Situated at the junction of Fulton with Pearl
and Water streets, it offers every inducement
to the merchant and man of business. Com
mod ions private parlors, with bod rooms at-!
tachetl. are handsomely furnished and fitted up
for family parties; and’ the subscriber flatters
lumst’lf tVial the improvements recently made
will render the Hotel an eligible resort ior citi
zens and strangers. The liar will he furnished
with every variety of liquors. Carefully select
ed. and the table supplied with ail the luxuries :
of the season. It will be the ambition of the |
subscriber to render the Hotel equal to any. I
and he pledges himself that no exertions or ex
pense shall be spared to merit a share of patron
age and give satisfaction to the public.
The house will be open for the reception of
companv at ail hours,
jal ‘ EDWIN H. YALE. New York.
&S72> Q23<wa
STORK IN MACON.
THE suljscritiers respectfully m
■ / form the citizens of Macon, and the
public generally, that they have ta-
the store on Mulberry street,
opposite the Hardware store of Mr.
E. B. 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 a**ortment of
lint*. Cap*, Boot* and khoes,
of the most fashionable style. Among which
arc :
Ladies’ French Kid Slippers.
“ Morocco do
“ Walking Shoes,
“ Village Ties,
“ Gatcr and Morocco Boots,
“ Prunella Boots, thick and thin sole,
“ Prune! Slips and Walking Shoe*,
Misses’ Seal and Goat skin Bihjls,
I “ Walking Slows and Slips,
“ and ladies’ Calf and Seal-skin Boot*.
A large assortment of Children’s Shoes of all
i colors; Gentlemen’* fine Calf, Kip and “ ater
I (iroof Boots; Youths’ and children’s ealf and
; kip boots; Gentlemen’s fine ealf Shoes and
Bootee*; Boys’ fine calf and kip bootees; Gen
tlemen’s fine dancing pumps; do fine high
vamp pumps, a general assortment of calf and
kip brogan*. ALSO,
I cases Gentlemen’s fine Beaver HATS, latest
New York style,
I cases gentlemen’s broad brim hats,
1 do do blaek Russia hats, broad brim.
4 do do white do do do
It do Youths’ blaek silk do
2 do children’s do do
H do common Fur do white and black,
ft do silk, and ft rases Mole skin hats,
Gentlemen’s fine sea Otter CAPS,
do fine fur and Nutre do
do fine Cloth do
Youth’s Fur and Cloth do
Children’s Cloth do
A large a*sortmcnt of men and boys’ hair
] seal cap*.
Also, a general assortment of fine silk and
| cotton I'mbrellas,
A large supply of shoe brushes and Marking.
All ofthe above articles have been manufac
i lured expressly for this market, and w ill be
sold cheap for cash. Purchasers will find it to
their advantage to give us a rail.
lIEIDT, ALDRICH & CO
Maeon, Jan. 1. I-if
CENTRAL HOTEL*
Macon, Georgia.
THE subserilwr respectfully in-
forms his friends and the public in
|jm general, that he has taken the above
, named Establishment, which having been re
cently thoroughly repaired and enlarged at
I great expense—is now open for Ihe reception
of Travellers, Boarders, ihe. The chambers
’ are large and airv—the servants competent
and attentive, ilia table shall constantly be
j supplied with every delicacy the Season and
Market w ill furnish. His BAR isstoeked with
the choicest MINKS and LIQI’ORH. And
I in order more effectually to makeit a first rate
House, he has called to his aid the services of
Mr. A. Eider, of Baltimore, whose long expe
rience at Barnum’s City Hotel, has justly en
titled him to the reputation of a Caterer for the
ptthlie. The subscriber, therefore, hopes by
by hi* unremitting exertions to please, to re
ceive a liberal share of patronage.
HORACE R. WARD
N. B. Good Stabling atiHehed to the Hotel,
with faithful and attentive Ostlers,
ja 1
COMMISSION 1101 SE,
in Baltimore, Md.
FBNIIK undersigned respertfully announce to
JL their friends and acquaintance*, and pub
lic generally, in Georgia, and ill the other
.southern Stales, that they have opened a Com
mission II i mi;, in Baltimore, under the firm of
R ETHER FORD & 111 RI.BIT, for the trnns
aetion of n General Commission Business.—
They will be prepared to fill orders, and do
I business according to the most liltcrnl customs
i of the place.
They will take occasion to inform oil who
| may feel interested, that there are regular lines
of vessels running between ‘Baltimore and
Charleston. Savannah, St. Marks, Apalnclnco
i la, and St. Josephs, Mobile, and New Orleans;
! ami that traneient vessels can always be had
I for other places where, as yet, there are not re
j gular lines from Baltimore.
Their store is No. 11. Bowly’s Wharf.
JOHN RUTHERFORD.
SAM 1.. HURLBUT.
Baltimore, January 1,1839.
/• i rr.it am) station t in.
Wholrsalt 1 A Itetail.
FBNIIF, Suhseribers have just opened their
M. Fall and W inter Stoek of fine and super
fine Letter, Cap, and larger PARERS, most of
whieh has been purchased direct from the
manufacturers.
Stationary, of every kind
Blank Books, for city or country trade
Pocket Ibsiks, Pen Knives, Ac.
Which they will sell on accommodating
terms, for city acceptances.
Blank Ibsiks made to order.
Printers supplied with Printing Paper. Ink.
Ac. of the best quality.
lIURGEs A WALKER,
Stationer’s Hall, 85 East Bay,
ja I Charleston, 8. C.
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION HI'S IS ESS.
{Ljr-JEWETT A BI RCH would respect
fully inform their friends and acquaintances
who have hitherto so liberally patronized them
in the above business, and the public general
ly, that they will continue to transact the gen
era! WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS, at their old stand, near the corner
of Second and Cherry streets, and adjoining
the store for several years occupied by .Messrs.
George Jewett A Cos. They are now prepared
for the reception of Cotton, and for receiving
and forwarding all merchandise which may be
committed to their cure.
They have also a Warehouse, 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 fire, and to which they are
now making large additions.
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
their former patrons.
They will be prepared to make liberal ad
vances” on all produce, either in store with them
or shipped by them, to the New York. Boston,
Savannah, or Charleston markets.
Their personal and individual attention will
be devoted to the selling of Cotton, either from
the Warehouse or from wagons. And any in
formation in relation to the Cotton market at
home or abroad, will bo most cheerfully given.
Grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore
received, they hope, by their exertions to
further the interest of their friends, and to
merit a continuance of the same.
GEO. JEWETT.
MORTIN N. BURCH.
Macon. January 1.
MACON CARRIAGE DEPOSITORY.
o Second, near Mclberry-btreet,
Opposite corner to the Washington Hall.
THE Subscribers, grateful for past favors,
would respectfully solicit (continuance ofthe
same, a* they feel confident that they will be
always ready to supply the most tasteful cus
tomers in every variety of CARRIAGE MAN
UFACTORY. We invite the citizen* of Ma
con, and the public generally, to call and e:.-
aniine the work, quality, price*, &r., as we
feel assured that all who wish to purchase,
would find it to their interest to deal with us.
Some of our Vehicle* are light, and yet strong,
being made of the best materials, and of su
perior workmanship. They were manufactur
ed expressly for this market, and we believe
them equal, if not superior, to any offered in
this city. Inasmuch a* all who have purchas
ed from us, and after trial, have found the
work equal to our representations, we feel con
fident in recommending it. and believe that
those who examine will be induced to pur
chase. From the extensive sales wc have
made, we have been encouraged to have every
pains bestowed on our work, and offer it at a
reduction from former prices.
The subscribers having made arrangement*
with some of the most extensive Carriage
manufactories in the Northern Cities, will have
on hand, and be constantly receiving, the com
ing season, an extensive assortment of CAR
RIAGES. BAROUCHE#, BUGGY#, and
VEHICLES of all descriptions; which will be
of the best workmanship and materials, and
which will be sold on as good terms as can be
purchased m any city in the Southern country.
They have also a number of first rate northern
workman roii*tantly employed, making and
repairing Carriages in a superior style.
Uy* Orders for Carriages will be promptly
attended to. WRIGLKY St HART.
THEY also have on hand,
A large assortment of SADDLERY-WARE
and IIARN ESS, of every description:
Rest Indies’ and Gentlemen's SADDLES,
Spanish, Columbia, Travellers, Fancy, Quilted,
of large and extra large sizes.
AUtO,
Race and Boy’s Saddle*
English Bridle*, mountings. Whips of all
kind*,
Hard Leather Trunks, Carpet Bags
Bear and Buffalo Nkins, &r See.
All of w hich will tie sold a* low as they can
lie bought in this city, or any part of the
Southern country.
£Cy* REPAIR# of all kinds of the above
business done in a superior style of workman
ship. ja 1
TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHER#. - ”
£LS“TIIK Subscribers have just rompleted
their new Specimen Ibsik of light fared Book
and Job Printing TYPES, FLOWERS and
ORNAMENTS —the contents of which arc
herewith partially given:
Diamond, Pearl, Nos. I and 2
Agate, No*. 1. 2 and 3
Agate on Nonpariel body
Nonpariei, No*. 1,2, Sand I
Minionette, Nos. 1 and 2
Minion, Nos. 1, 2,3 and 5
Minion on Brevier body
Brevier on Minion body
Brevier, Nos. 1,2.3 and 4
Brevier on I/ng Primer body
Bourgeoson Brevierbody
Ilourgeos, Nos. 1,3 and 4
Bourgeon on Long Primer body
Long Primer, Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4
Long Primer on Small Pica body
Small Pira, Nos. I anil 2
Mira on English laxly
English, Nos. 1 and 2
(•rest Primer, Paragon, Double English
Double Paragon, Cannon
5 line Pica to 20
8 liar Firn Gothic Condensed to 25
7 and 10 line Pica, ornamental
ft, 7,0, 12 and 15 lines Pica shaded
8,10, 15 and 16 lines Antique shaded
ALSO,
A large and beautiful collection of Flower*,
from Pearl to seven line Pira. which arc not to
be found in other specimen ; anew assortment
of Ornamental Dashes; a variety of Card
Borders; near two thousand metal Ornaments;
Brass Rule; Leads of various thicknesses; As
tronomical and Physical Signs; Metal and Brass
Dashes, from three to 30 ema long; Great Prim
er and double Pica Scripts on inclined bodies;
Diamond and Nonpariel music of various
kinds: Antique light and heavy face two line
letter; full face roman and italic Nonpariel;
Minion, Brevier, 1-ong Primer and other
blacks; Nonpariel, Kinion 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, with every other
kind made use of in the Printing business. All
of which can be furnished at short notice of
as good quality ami on as reasonable terms as
other establishment.
CONNER & COOK.
Corner of Nassau and Ann streets,
ja 1 New- Y’ork.
Siix iinnah liiNiiranec A Trust 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. Boats, Freight, money, merchandise, &c.
Also—Against loss or damage by Fire, on
Buildings, merchandise, Produce, &c., and on
vessels and cargoes in port, on the most favora
ble terms and for any desired length of time,
promptly paying iLs losses and taking advan
tage of no technical objection if the right ofthe
assured be clear.
It also effects insurance on lives—buys and
sells exchange and cheeks on Ihe northern
cities, and receives money on loan, at rates of
interest caring with the term of deposit.
The rommiltees meet every day at 12 M. and
act at once upon all applications.
J. P HENRY, President.
G. B. Lamar, W. Thorne Williams,
G. B. Cumming, H. Roser,
R. King, F. Sorrel,
11. Harper, J. H. Burroughs,
K. Padelford, D. Ponce,
L. Baldwin, W. C. Hunter.
ja I SAMUEL C. HOUSE. See.
SHOES, HOOTS, &LC
JUST received by the latest arrivals, and for
sale as cheap as the cheapest, the foiicw
ing desirable goods, viz:
1000 pairs mens’ Kip Brogans
1000 do womens’leather Boots and Shoes
500 do do mo., of various kinds
25 cases gentlemens’ealf and pegged Boots
10 do do do sewed w ater proof
10 do boys’ do and pegged Boots
5 do do do do Shoes
6 trunks Indies’ Phil. Slips
sdo do Fur and India Rubber
300 pairs womens’ calf and seal Boots
50 dozen wool Hats, of various qualities
10 east's mole skin Hats, gentlemens
10 do silk do do
5 do fur, (good quality)
20 do (common do) do
5 do boys silk Hats, and
20 trunks mens’, boys’, and childrens’ Caps,
of various kinds.
Country merchants are particularly request
ed to call and examine our stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
WARNER St SOLOMON#.
Mavannah, January 1.
BY AUTHORITY*
AN ACT
To provide for the rail of a rnftvrntion to reduce
tlie number of the General Assembly of the slate
of Georgia and for other purposes therein
named.
Eee. I. Be it enaeted by the Senate and Houae of
Representative* of the Slate of Georgia in general
assembly met, and it is hereby enaeted by the au
thority of the same. That the first Monday in April,
eighteen hundred and thirty-nine, be, and the same
is hereby designated and aet apart as the day on
which the citizens of Georgia, qualified lo vote for
members of tlie Legislature, shall at the aeverafphs
eea prescribed by law for holding such elections, vote
for delegates to represent them in convention, in
nunils r equal to their repreaentarion in both hraw
ches of tlie General Assembly, according to tbeir
last census : such election to be conducted, managed l ,
and certified under the same laws as are of force u
respect to elections of members of the General As
sembly.
See. 2. And lie it further enacted, That it shall be
tile duty of such managers to transmit to his excel
eeleney the governor I lie result of said elretiona under
the laws now of force, conducting, managing, and
eertifiing . lections of menilirra of the General Assem
bly, as aforesaid, within ten days after such elec
lion ; whereupon it is made the duty of his excellen
cy the govenor, to issue his proclamation declaring
tlx* result of such election, by notifying the individu
als severally eleeled to represent the good people of
Georgia in convention, a* contemplated by this act.
Sec 3 And be it further enacted, That every cit
izen ofthe United States shall be eligible to a seat in
said convention, who has attained the age of 26 years,
and been nn inhabitant of this slate 3 years, immedi
ately preceding the day of election, and who shall
have resided one year in thecounty for which he shall
be elected.
See. 4. And be it further enaeted, Thai earh mem
lier returned as duly elected, shall previous, to taking
his seat in snid convention, take the following oath or
affirmation, viz:
Ido solemly swear that 1 will not attempt to add
or to take from the constitution, or attempt to change
or alter any other section, rlause or article of ihe ron
stitutton of the state of Georgia, other than those
touching the representation in the General Assembly
thereof, and that I have been a citizen of this state
for the last three years, so help roe God. And any
person elected loa seat in said convention, w ho shall
refuse to take the oath aforesaid, shall not lie allowed
to lake his seal in said convention.
Sec 5. And lie it further enacted, That the mem
bers of said convention shall assemble on tlie first
Monday in May, after tbeir election, at Millcdgevillc,
in the Representative Chamber of ihe Stale House,
for ihe purpose of entering upon and consummating
the great objects of their convention, to wit; a reduc
tion and equalization of the General Aasemldy :
shall have power to prescribe their own rules and
forms of business ; and to determine on ihe qualifi
cations of their own members ; elect necessary offi
cers and make all orders which they may deem con
ducive to the furtherance of the object for which sueh.
convention shall assemble.
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That it shall be
the duty of his excellency the govenor, to give pub
licity to the alterations and amendments made in the
constitution, in reference to the reduction of the num
ber of members composing the General Assembly ;
and the first Monday in October next, after the ri
sing of stud convention, he shall fix on for the ratifi
cation by tlie people, of sueh amendments, alterations,
or new articles, as they may make for the objects of
reduction and equalization of the General Assembly
only ; and if ratified by a majority ofthe voters who
vote on the question of''Ratification,” or “No Ratifi
cation,” then and in that event, ihe alterations so by
them made and ratified, shall lie binding on tlie jwo
pie of this state, and not otherwise.
Sec. 7. And be it further enacted. That it shall be
a fundamental article in the formation or ainautll
ments of the Convention, thnl each Couuly ofi the
State now organized or laid out, or which may here
after Is- errand by law, shall lie entitled to at least
one Representative in the Representative branch of
the General Assembly. The Senate shall l>erom|K>-
sed of fcrty-six members only, from (forty-mix) Sena
torial Districts, composed of tw o contigious Counties,
and in the event of the creation of any new County,
it shall lx- addl'd to some contiguous Senatorial Dis
trict; and that ihe said Convention shall not disturb
the Federal basis, in ai>|s>rtioning the representation
in tlie General Assembly of the State of Georgia.
Sec H And ue it further enacted, That so sts.n as
tlie aet shall have passed, his excellency the Gover
nor lie and be is hereby required to reuse it to b
publisrd in tlie Gazettes of this Stale, once a week
until the day fixed on by this art for the election f
Delegates to said Convention, as well as the niimlxr
to which each county shall lie entitled in said Con
vention, according to tlie ap|*>rtonm?fU if r lulwil.
of the General Assembly, to lie made under the late
Census taken and returned during the present yesr.
See 9. Anil lie it further enacted, That the Dele
gates to said Contention be paid nt and after the
same rates that tlie members of the General Assem
bly now receive; and that his Excellency tlie Gover
nor lie requested to draw his Warrant on the Trea
surer for the same, out of any money not otherwise
appropriated ; and all laws and partsof laws milita
ting against this, act, lie, and the same are hereby re
pealed.
JOSEPH DAY,
Sj-enker of the House of Rrprrsr ntatiTra
CHARLES DOUGHERTY,
s , President of the Senate.
Assented to2Mh Decemlx-r. IH3H
GEORGE R GILMER, Governor.
TABLE
Showing the Representation of the Several Coun
llP* ot this State by the late act of apportion
ment. r
Appling, I Gilmer, I Muscogee 4
Baker. I Glynn, 1 Newton, 3
Baldwin, 2 Greene, 3 Oglethorpe 3
Bibb, 3 Gwinnett, 3 Paulding 1
Bulloch, 1 Habersham, 3 Pike, 3,
Butts, 3 Hancock, 3 Pulaski, ‘•£
Burke, 3 Hearde, 3 Putnam, 3
Bryan, 1 Henrv, 3 Rabun, |
Campbell, 3 Houston, 3 Randolph, 2
Carroll, 2 Hall, 3 Richmond 3
Cobb, 2 Harris, 3 Scriven, 2
Cass, 2 Irvin, 1 Stewart, 3
Columbia, 3. Jones, 3 Sumter, 2
Crawford, 3 Jasper, 3 Talbot, 3
Coweta, 3 Jefferson, 2 Talferro, 2
Chatham, 4 Jackson, 3 Tattnall,
1 lark, 3 Laurens. 2 Telfair, 1
Cherokee, 2 Lee, I Thomas, 2
Camden, 2 Lilierty, 2 Troup, 4
Dade, 1 Lincoln, 2 Twiggs, 2
Decatur, 2 Lowndes, 2 Union, I
De Kalb, 3 Lumpkin, 2 Upson, 3
Dooly, 2 Macon, 2 Walton, 3
Early, 2 Madison, 2 Walker, ■>
Effingham, I Marion, 2 Ware, I
EHiert, 3Me Intosh, 2 Washington, 3
Emanuel, I Meriwether, 3 Wayne, I
Fayette, 2 Mourne, 4 Wilkinson, 2
Flovd, 2 Montgomery, 1 Wilkes, 3
Forsyth, 2 Murray, 2 Warren, 3
Franklin, 3 Morgan, 3
Total, 207
EjtAII the news papers in Georgia will publish
the above Act and Table weekly, until the first Mon
day in April next.
Stop the Murderer*.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS will be paid by
the undersigned, for the apprehension ofJOHN
STEP and SOLOMON STEP, who murdered Mar
tin Fraley, sen., on the Bth of October, instant, near
Wolf 1 s Ferry, in Hardin county, Tennessee.
JOHN STEP is about 26 years of qge, 5 feet 8 or
9 inches high, dark complexion, dark eyes, black hair
inclined tocurl, and a very low forehead The mid
dle joint of the four finger of his right hand ia consid
erably enlarged, occasioned, it is supposed, by a
hurl.
SOLOMON STEP is about 23 or 24 years of age,
3 feet 11 inches tfigli, stout built, a little inclined to
lie sloop shoulder'd, dark complexion, dark eye.,
dark hair, inclined to curl, and very high cheek bones.
The bones of his right hand have been broken near
the middle of the palm, and occasions a considerable
ridge on the back of his hand.
The Steps formerly resided in the. Cherokee coun
try, in Georgia, and it is thought they will either make
their way back to Georgia, or strike for Texas.
The afiove reward will be paid on their delivery in
Hardin county, Tennessee, or a proportionable re
ward for either.
SALLY FRALEY,
HENDERSON G. FRALEY,
JACKSON FRALEY,
SAMUEL LENOY.
Nov. 27. 1838—29-3 t
JfrEdiiors throughout Tennessee, Alabama Mis
sissippi. Georgia, Arkansas, and Louisiana, who
will give the above 3 insertions, and forward their
charge to Sally Fraley, Hamburg Post Office. Har
din Cos., Tennessee, shall lx- jiromjitly paid. .