Newspaper Page Text
own stat' may direct’, that as ilm Stat- may not
in their sovereign character, comtitutionally. be
coerced by the ledcral government, when tlie citi
zen - of a nullifying state, resist the laws of the
U. States, tlie state may rightfully throw over
them the-hield of its protection: that in such a
case the federal government cannot rightfully en-
i'orreii. !,iu again -t a single individual, or puii-
i-h hint for. his di-obedience. Under this svstem,
if wila anarchy can ho callc I system, a majority
Henry Darnell, 320th
sott, Salem, 9J7 15 2;
18 2: Jos Shun
ts Miller, Perrys,
— • . 4e ;‘
-ortits, 326 21 2:
80 1 3; Johnson
;■ Hcldin, Groces’
United States, for the term of otic year, after you
reach vior destination.
D. That an annuity proportioned to the value of
the cession you may make, he secured to you.
JO That all Ute improvements upon the ceded
territory, which add real value to the land, be ap
praised and paid for.
11. That ample provisions be made lor the sup-
fioit of schools and teachers and of blacksmiths-, j i
&c for the supply of steel and iron, and for the j
erection of mills, school houses, Chcerokee conn- in any State, can, at any tunc, give to its citizens
c j| houses and houses for a few of your principal 1 a licence to violate with impunity, the coustitn-
chic f s . _ I lion and laws of the United Estates: and the Fed-
|2. That a riflo and equipments be given to each ; era! Union, unable to exact obedience to its con-
man adult; that a quantity of blankets be allowed stitution or laws from the disobedient citize
to vour families, together with axes, hoes, wheels, j es the essential attributes of government, and bc-
catds and looms. conies a more alliance between foreign powers.
)3. That your stock be valued and paid for by 1 Everyman of common settle, and common
the United States. *- candor, must pcrqcivo, and
1 j. That the annuities due to you by former trea- 1 this chief position ofMr. Calhoun, without which
lies, bo paid to you west of the Mississippi. j his theory has no foundation, is utterly and pal-
' j j. That provisions be made for your orphan i pably erroneous. The adoption of the federal
children. '« . [ constitution has established many direct and im
10. That protection he guarantied to you against mediate relations between the federal government,
the hostile efforts of any other Indians. and the citizens of the States'. When the cons th- J sors orps, Smitlis, ‘490 5 t
17. It is tho wish of tho President that all your tution gives to Congress authority to cuact laws I Carroll—XX m Little, Burgess, 962 10 3; Rob-
neople should remove, and lie is therefore unwil- J on specified and enumerated subjects, it imposes j ert- J. Stanificld, Mullens, 662 19 2; Robert J.
Sin-' that any reservation; of land should bo made i ou the citizens a corresponding obligation, to o- ! Chdudler, Burgess,’452 21 3; Robert Laqj;. Hcn-
in die ceded territory. Still lie would not make bey all laws so enacted. Here is a direct consti- . dons, 1U40 21 3; James Upton, Wliismhunts, 641
this an indispcnsablo condition, but would. agree, I mtional relation betw een the federal government 18 3. . - % ‘ '
should it be found ncce:-.iry, that reservations j and the citizens of the States. When the con- ! Decatur—John s Chason, Ilarrispjjs, 276 4 3;
should be made for a few of your people,'in sitna- stitution gives to the federal judiciary jurisdiction j John White. Killins, 5491 4; Silvanus C Gibson,
rendering such a todecido judicial controversies between certain 1 Harrisons, 708 15 2. * r . 1
Dekalb—IjJaml C# Masters, Mortons, 485 18 3;
',Johu Jett,
500 18
Joseph
all the relations between them and ihe.United States I tion between the federal government and citizens.
(bunded upon pievious circumstances, as Indian, WJieu the public officers of tho State goveru-
mnsl cease. incuts take an oath to support the constitution
These arc the general terms I have been direc- and laws of the United States, a direct constitu
ted by the President to offer you. They form on [ tional relation is created between them and tho
outline of an arrangement, which can be filled up, I federal government. Every citizen of overy
when you are prepared to enter into a aegociation.-j State, -owes cet tain duties to the federal govent-
The details and other stipulations you may ask, j incut ’; from .which he can never bo released, ex-
niore properly be discussed and determined, when cept by a withdrawal from the Union; aud for
votir view* of the matter are known, and the ulti- the violation of which, ho is liable’ to puuislifnent.
i/i.ite mode of proceeding adopted. Our limits forbid Us to go farther into-the sub
let. 1
Zeal.
17 3.
Bibb—Gabriel Capers. Ehy
James Langford ar, Justices,
Bone, Jordons, 1098 3 4 ; Josh:
~0 8 I ; James Gleason, Ruthin.Is. 659 .’! 9: Eli
zabeth Perry w, Groce.;. 863 5 1: Archer Craft,
Justices. 218 8 2 : Marcus A ElliElsworths, 289
20 3; James M Jones. Elsworths, 558 13;. Allen
B. Strong. Caiidjers, o34 111; Sir James Pitt
man, Allens, 125 21 8; Joseph M-Kinneysr, Rut-
lauds, 309 17 3.
Bulls—Elijah Fuller, Berrys. 1162.152; Wm
los- | Jones. Dealings, 1042 21 2; Marion \V : ise, M‘-
Llns, 592 I I l: Henry .M'Clendcns orps, Ilca'ds,
757 19 3; Thomas P Atkinson, Berrys; 52 15 1;
LittleberrrEubanks, Dearjngs, 518 212; Reason
acknowledge, that i Blossit, Tbaxto'ns, 657 21 3.
Campbell—Ephr&im Casscl, Woodruffs, 141 21
3; Tliomas Camp, Hauliers, 133021 3; Jlcmu-
ean Horton. Neals, 1153 2 1: Armsied Henson’,
Allens, 116311 1; John Griffin, Woodruffs, 587
4 3; /Thomas John, Allens, 359 15 1; Wm Var-
Eiflls—Y\ . II. Wilson. 144 5 1; William
Fosterer;sol. 219 252; Fcrdinan Smith, 51 10
2; Hubbard Williams 168 15 3; Robert Smith
M l Um or;>. 237 26 2; Pe-
4 2; JohnB. Marablc s.
jr. ~i 8 3; John
tersou G. Brogd
late w. 143 14 2.
Carrol!—DavkLOfp-nes, E2o 7 4; Daniel RI‘-
I Rne. 70 3 2; Emanuel Carpenter, 15G 25 3;
| John Huff, 4711 2.
I Campbell—Thomas 51. White, 126 18 1; Eli
jah Garrett, 237 7 2; David Anderson’s orps. 270
7 4 ; MichaelM‘E1 wreath39 8 3; Calvin Strick
lin. 241 23 2.
Coiotlp—George W. Wood, 155 5 3; James
Echols,20728 3; William Anglin, 322 5 3“; John
W. Smith, 3 19 4.
Crawford—Francis Bacon, 238 24 3; Wine-
fred Paine v.v 324 14-2; James Roberts, 191 17
1: Proctor Williamson, 221 10 3; Robert M.
Douglass, 11 12 4; W’atsoii Sawyer, 103 28 3.
Decatur—William M. C. Neil jr. 293 13 3;
JeplUa Gilbert sol, 306 12 4; TemperaiiccCli-
bornw. 78B1. • •
urit i
tuld
my,
bli- i
tions as file oasis W.a negocianon, you can ipp
vour agents, to come on to this place, clothed
with .rdiority to act, or the President will appoint
commissioners to meet yon in council and- con
clude tho affair.
I cannot but hope, that you wilt see. in this frank
nnd liberal offer, fall evidence of the desire of the
Preiident, that.the difficulties of your present sit
uation tuay be removed, and future destinies pla
ced boy ond the reach of those causes, which liaVe
occasioned such misery, to the Indian race.
Shut your ears i entreat you, to bad councils, if
any such should be offered to you. Whatever
may be told you, it is impossible j-ou can remain
whero you now arc aud prosper. And if you per
sist in tho effort, the time of regret will-come, 1 am
afraid, afterthc most injury to-yourselves.
Vour friend. LEWIS CA39.-
To the Ch^oktts East of the Mississippi
In General Council conveyed at Red C/ay. Chero'
tree Nation, August 6lh, 1832. .
To the Hon. Lewis Cass, Secretary of War. -
Sm;—Your letter bearing date of tho 17th April
last, containing cerium propositions as the geu’eral
terms upon winch the President is willing to treat
W ;th this Nation, has bocn received through the
hands of Elisha \V. Chester, E*q. It is with much
aitoaislimcu'. wo leayu from this lotter the'Presi
dent ha* boeu iuformed, that a change had proba
bly taken place in tho seutimcntthisNation hereto-
M . Griffins,
1154121; Jnmei Brcwste’r, Heards, 7 19 3;' Wm
H Owens, Latimcrs, 651 14.1; Burrell A Gober,
Rhodes, 74 3 4 ; Jackson Rich, Johnsons, 21 2.4;
John .VV.-’Burnetl, Griffins, - 281 21 2; Richard
Grogan, Johnsons, 230 3.4*
Dooly—Dow Williams, 516th dist, 774 4 3;
Follow Keiiip, 633d dist, 621 18 2; VVra Smith,
640th dist,. 1031 16 2; Edward Brown, 585tli
dist, 1155 21 2; Solomon Foltcs, 5851ji dist, 1130
3 1; Logau Ballard, 535th dist, 427 21 2;; Hoa
ry Johnson, 633d dist, 55 1 2.
Early—Hczckiaji Evans, 458th dist, 528 1.4 1.
a false, ensnaring, ilciu ivo ;uu! fatal scheme.— Dayetle-^-Preeman l) Vaiighan,^Robinsons, 725
Woo l to tho peq.-lc <lf South Caroliua, if theyJ 17 2; Golliu Alford, Gittotis, 427'3 4; Richard
shall -bo so-iiifatua ted as to adopt it. Civil war, I.M Hackney, Nichols.* 59L 11 1; Joseph Griffin,
- colonial Griffins, 1032 12 1; John Ilair, Gitteus, 1071 19
Ifyoit aro prepared to assume these proposi- I'ject at pyeseut. Tho Vice President’s loiter has
ns as tlie basis of,; negociation, you can ippoint strengthened our conviction, that nullification is
disiinion, extinction ns .a nation, 'nnd colonial
bondage will ’ fill up tho mbtirnful pages - of her
futitro history.
: -
%
J .’
- *N . '
&
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, IS32..
r MtLLFDGKvjLi.i;, 5th Nov. 1882.
Never, was Milledgcville licfore so crowded—the
town is literally crammed full. . Since Saturday,
a cohtinuaf stream of visiters has been pouring in
from every direction,—and in every,possible mau-
foroeuterlained outhc subject, of a removal^ to the I ncr—from the humble.pedestiran who travels with
csuutry west of the Misiiasippi, aud tho proposi- .1 j,j s pack upon bis back, to.the proud nabob \yho
tions from the govrr.nctu havmg that object m ro „ s in ,, is carria „ c . A terrible dusti
tieiv, would bo lavorabljtreceived
Tho subject matter has been fully" considered,
together with the peculiarenibarrasnicntsihat imw
surround ns v and m compliance with your request,
we proceed to our reply. In the first place-wo
v. i»lt to call your attention to, the decision of rite
Nation oil former occasions ou this subject, and 40
inform tho President that tlie true scutimcnts of
tlie Chsrokco people remain the same. . That tho
basis of his propositions is objectionable, aud that
tho nation is placed in duresse, from tjtc illegal pro
ceedings of Georgia in assuming to exercise juris-
’dicliou over a largo portion of territory, and by
placing a military force with other officers of her
own creation-iu our country, for tho purpose of.
oppressing our citizens'. She has also introduced
a great number orhprciiizeui’amcJng'us, to intrude
on our lauds, and vested in her - chief magistiiatethe
discretionary power of drawing a lottery for the
occupation of them. And, in this peculiar state of
things, the protecting nrm of the President is with
held from thq cuforccmcut of the troattes and laws
of the V. Stittes, made for the protection, of onr
national rights. And moreover, divers agents of
ths gcncriil government havo been commissioneil'
for tho purpose of enlisting our citizens ns emi
grants for tho country west of the Mississippi;
and in tho prosecution of this business, some of
tbem’hare been seduced under circumstances cal-.'
ciliated to create disquietude nnd disagreeable
feelings. But let the Prosidcut remove all the
dfficultics arising from unjirit measures, and offonl
us that necessary protection which is solctanly
guarantied to us, by treaties'; and then, the exer
cise of that privilege which is so essential to tho
enjoyment'of freedom, would .place us at liberty to
reflect, speak aud act freely ou the subject of our
national intorest aud welfare. In conclusion, wo
would respectfully call, your attention to tho fre
quent complaiuts winch have been made to the
department.against the numerous intrusions on our
lauds, bordefiug ou tho boundaries of tho several
adjoining states aud to urge t tho removal of the
intruders. Very respectfully your friend* and o-
bedieut servnuts.
{Signed by all the members of thoGcucral Coun
cil.] .
From the Federal Lnioti. t "
Mlt. CALHOUN’S LETTER.
The Utter of Mr. Calhoun to Gov. Hamilton,
containing ’ hi* second attempt to vindicate tho
iloclrinCB of Nullification, is asj>lcudid effort, and
it wort Sty of tho pen of tho ' icc-Presidcnt. It'
displays admirable powers of generalization, aud
professes to breathe an ardent lovo of liberty aud
devotiolt to the Federal Union, by which liberty
is fortili ;d and strcngtheiK-d, while it seems to be
free from that ferocious am) sanguinary temper,
which characterizes disciples of his school iri South
Caroliiit, and in Georgia. It describes nuliiiica-
tion, os a peaceful remedy,land condemns a resort
to physical force. This production Is subtile, im
posing ;md eloquent.
But while we admire the powerful talent, which
this letter evinces, some of tho principles, which it
inculcates, dcservft unqualified reprobation. It
lay the axe at tin-root of tho federal government.
Its direct object is to convince tho people of Caro
lina, that wk .1 .. h .ritics of that State shall
have p. -sed Die act of niiHitication, every citizen
w ill lie bound to n-«ist the authorities employed
by the I leral go.rnment. in executing the nul
lified I ,w. \mong othf -.- things, it maintains, in
substance, th >. tb‘- r ; -tdon'rd that 1 der-
,, l c °- . -‘ ;u character, thero
* s ‘>J dirt-L-i immodialt. conuectirtn between
ta- adivid ..il citizens of a state, and tho general
1; tb it as citizens, theyjowe no allegi-
i , or ot 11 r duty to the government of the l"
• ittcs; ihst m their relations, public and
n•'judges, jurors, marshals, or in any other
t< 1. tb jyaro bound to obey, or to disobey
nation and laws of the United States, as their
his carriage. A terrible dust is kept up—
you are suffocated iu tlie dust—and distracted by
the diu. Your toes arc trod upon'by horses,
whiles aud jackasses.;' aud your skirts are pulled
by candidates from one end of the town to ano
ther,. ^Barkeepers are bawling, ostlers are run
ning, and pigs are bleeding iu every direction.
This'is tfid carnicafof Milledgqvillc—-the villager’s
-harvest,.the tavcril keeper’s jubilee. - E very body
is here. Tho fat office holder who enjoys liis sa-,
lary, aud tho lean candidate who wants it, are
both' to he^ceu. All Is excitement, confusion,—
hope,.anxiety,-^-expeqtatipu.nnd disappeiutracat,
. Besides tii.osittiug oft lie Legislature, which al
ways attracts hither immense crowds, the Gold
and Land Lotteries bring a great many more,
who com to see the drawing, to procure grants,
or to speculate-upon the, chances. About 300 pri-
•Xes’aro clrjiwn per day, alternately in each Lot
tery. : •
The Assembly met this inorriiug; and boih
branches are just organized." Stocks President
of the Senate, Hull Speaker of ffie llousc. The
votes were—for . *» , ,”
President— Stacks 40, Wood 36, scattering 1
Secretary—Hurts44, Cutlibcrt 36, scattering 2.
Parker is elected Messenger of the Senate, and
Clay, Doorkeeper.
In the House,-the voles were for Speaker-
Hull 81,’ Glasscock 78.
’ FOR CLERK.
I st ballot ’ 2d. 3<L
Dawson -69 - 79 76-
Sturgis- 77 76 3 • ' - •
Carnes .13 ’ 5 . -80
. Brooks aud Davis arc elected Messenger and
DoorjcceRor. . Both .Clark incu.
So it appears, the Troup party has amajority
in each bouse. Nolhlug qf“. said about Un
ion men or NuUificrs.. Parties gq by tiicir old
names, nnd stick to. tiicir friends as formerly—es
pecially ou tho Troup side. Clark "men aro too
hocestto support a Nullificr—on their own side!
2; Thomas Turner sr, Gitteus, 566 3 2; Ahriam
Bordes, Griffins, 952 12 l; Wilson M'Garity,
Gitteus, 1080 14 1; Madison Whaley, 1053.14 1;
Wm Carrington, 1009 3 2. - •
Greene—Osburn Oreor, 322 4 3; Joel Forres
ter jr, 1032 19 2; John A. Strickland, 3L4 24;
James K.' Daniel, 117th dist,’ J7920 3: Arthur
Foster,"1224 4 3; 'Wm Hudnali, 1137 203; Mat
thew Coleman 1J4 18 3.
Harris—John Cadenlicad, 461 1 1; Wm. D.
Smithy 477 2 2; Simeon Clower, 179 19 3; Sa
muel Williams, 1013 21 2; Elisha Trammell,
1018 4 3; Samuel A Billing 593 21 2; Brittain
Blunt, 141 3 3; Win Simmons, 969 16 2.
Henry—Wm S Chamblers, 309 3 3; Ahraham
Shepherd, 61519 3; Lucrecy Harvy w, 46 17 2;
Tilman Brown, 33 2 2; Ejdredgo Autroy (head
of family.) Houses dist,.934 2.2; Perry Ford, 29
18 2; Win L Philips, 1099 20 3; Seaborn M
Camp. 230 2 1; Susaimah Dewsinherry w, 374
18 3; Stephen W Stephens, 1041 20 2; John M.
Ruff, 1252 21 3; Wm. Jcnks jr. 780 2 2; John
WhiteseU; 839 3 2; Catharine Cill tv, 3241 1;
John Mobley, 487 17 2; John II Skinner, 12912
1; Harvey A. Gentry, 504 16 4; Je; so Dccriug
(bead of family), 403 12 1; Yoting W Rav, 1277
•>j 2 . v • * _
Houston—Win. icifi-, 112 12 1; -Joseph G.ar-
trells orps, 403 15 2; Simon Pritchets drps, 39 2 3
Wbi.w Scgo, 42 12 1; Joel.R’G Horn, 958 5 1:
James S Bynum, 1184 2 2; Irvin Talton. 770 21
2; Wm M Bateman, 399 12 1; John Hendoreou,
79.4 3 1; ’ - *
Irwin—Vrm Willie, 359-LI’; Benjamin Griffin,
43 21 3.
. Jas'jicr—Thos D Pilgrim, 336 1 4j John Jones,
li67 121; John^lvKelly, 577 2 3; Sion Barnett,
2; John'E.’ LevctrctiSl-l 11 3;'-William Sutton r.
s. 294 .14 3; Pleasant Golding, 80 9 4; ’William
F. Hendon, 265 9 2; Samuel Worthy, 4 12 3;
William Jackson sol. 170154; Eldridgc-S-. Cash,
217 27 3; Thomas J. Tingle, 200 15 3; Einsley
Beds, 244 12 3; Fdmuud Lucas,'236 7 2; Jesse
Williams, 60 242 ;^lohn Harris, 191 122; Abra
ham Johnson, 133.13 3. __ >
, 'Dooly—Dillinrd Burgess, 221 9 (■; Joseph Ro
derick, 155 11 3; Turner Everett’s orps.- 277 13.
Fayttte—Martha, Chambers tv. r.,s. l6 6 2;
Thomas Turner jr. 157 25 2;-Cooper M'EIhan-
noii, 243T1 4; William Shoemaker, 293 11 4;
Patrick Dudley, Bond, 232 10’3"; William. R.
Weaversol. 103.7 3; Joseph Huie sr. soh i)2 22
3; Jesse Moses, 74 22 3. . . . ~ •
Henry—James'S’. King, 95 4;’ Isaiah Dodson,
17 12 ‘2; John C. Giillman, 177 22 3f John G.
cau for his crcdicor? ttnd i.-i the mean time :
himself. 1 then examined the uogroes, ai
houses and lots ant! tho plantaljons; I
that if I went info lo'teries of. any kind, I. 1
be bonud’to patrouizq this, for three reaso
First, for $5 f might I raw a fortune; sect!
I might be doing what I consider niiiiu^'am
gingthe distressed; ami thirdly, tyat if 1 .giv<
money in lotteries, I of course would like to give
it with equal chance of receiving an equivalent,
without giving up, lit case of being fortunate,.any
portion of my prize I theuinqnired for ticket ,
found some in Tiiontaston. 1 inimcdfatcly
bdught eight tickets, and iuteud to buy more.
J mako this notice in voiir paper that the public
may tightly appreciate and rightly consider all the
circumstances attending this lottery—viz: the val
ue of the property, tlie splendidness -fheme.
the candid, honest intention of the proprii >1 to
pay the most he can of his debts with his property.
If therefore a generous public shall take hold of
his tickets at once, all the proprietor can boast of,
as I understand, is, that ho only has done justice
amongst jus creditors, jnstics to himself, and there- I
by licnclilted tyauy aud injured no'onc.
Now, my fellow citizens, if yon Would buy any
chances in any lottery in the world, do it in this,
wheto yotrstand more chances to draw a fortune
than can well bo calculated on.
A CITIZEN OF TALBOT COUNTY.
. i. ;»• l^.-. r..-
Late of
♦ taken
I
f
Sff f.
’J’HE
\ T GTOJ\
I2S lU-.tl
1 other
: >M
buih
Tin
<i to the
chamliei
:d at Iii
mtral s
lture 1
ryants
sc at
pul
in the
liberal
wyig 1
bci^i repaired
ticularly the '
were employ
From the 6
and Ijiy long t
deudv looks <
p.atron-age.
Macon. Oc
., . „ CLti iw’iR’iC
G O ODfs . INI) CL G17>.
lf-wi.s i cn,
SSL AzB'D EJIaIiCI
Sou ili
' have
gov: ile
i ’Ii
Sisd, : -
Cn the 23d October last, near Carrollton, Car-
roll county, Paul T. Rogers, Esq., Attorney at
Law. In this dispensation of Providence, soi-iety
137 12 2; John V.
Barnett, 288232;. Margarett Wclbo'jrit’w.-.’Jj 8
1; Edmund Stallworth, 194 7 3, John Keen,
173 16 1: William Turycr sr. 31523 2; Robert
Gillntu',271 12 2; Beverly-A. Freeman, 3fl3,4;'
Charles K. Wiseman sol. 17319 4; Zabud Little,
161 23 2; Jeremiah Newman, 172 7 1; Robert
Davis, 79 0 1; James Pattillo sol.. 183 23 2";
William Johnson,. 187 9 1; Mary Aun RicFiard-
son w. 253113.* ‘ •
- Harris—Morgan W. M‘Afer262Jl 3; Will
iam Shepherd sol. 46 lQ 3, Griffin Smith 247 8
1; Araham llerrin-184122; Richard Bassett sr.
r._ s. 69 19 3; Thomas Laslcy 107 23 2; Mary*
RoSsvW. r. s. 283,6 3. > . V
Houston—Alexander Cnrnthers orp. ot John
has-been bereft.of ouo pf its most promising youn^
men; no man ever possessed the social virtues iu
a higher cjpgree than he did : never known to for
sake d friend or to do injustice'to an enprny—he
was loved atid respected by all who knew him.
Carroll Superior Court was in session at tho time
of his-dcath; shortly offt'er thfe newy reached, the
villageVoiirt adjournbd to attend his funernl.- A
scrpion wasdelivered on the' occasion by Ins Ho-
uef Judge Colquitt. After their return the mum-
bers .of the Bar who , was then attending court
met and passed ^resolutions expressive of-dieir’
high regard for the character of the decease/!, aud ■
resolved-td wear crape on the left arm thirty days
as a badge of mourning.
* Affliction's semblance bends not o’er thy tomb,
Affliction's self Deplores thy-oarly doom.
J 2 COW n|
n-nirg at 1
ho ?• ra•
CON CLOT
IIING bl.
’ORE, a
new and nut;
ionnble ess
ortifc.nt
,: t GoJtll, ( :)!
..'istiug of:
qperfine
(London) bl
ack, blue,
brown
green, olive
brown.
orange.
teel mixed an
d mulberry
Clotds;
£, :•... *
nr.PARTr.D.
Boat Clara Fisher, with 162 .bags cotton, and
Caruthers 23 11 2; Jesse IV atson 610 1 ^Job a\:! Boat-Macon, with 150 bags cotton, Day & Butts
Smith 104239; Ellis Rurnam 30112 3: Bryan " owners. .*•*..
Bailey,'294'9 4; Jesse Barnes31412 3; ThomasL
•N. M‘Williams sol. 28811 4.
Littlejohn.'935 2 3: Maje:
9 2 3; Caney Strickland, 792 4 3; ElizabethM 1 -
Michacl w, 1232 16 2c . .
Joues—Anion II-Mitypn, 735 2 2; Balam Ste
phens, 133 3 1; Lee Duncan, 55f>3 R.
Lowndes—Fraud's Vevaue, 467 20 3; Randal
Folsom, 315 3 1; Ezekiel Selph, .502 1 1; Wm.
Dam pier jr, 726'3 3. >
",Monroe—Hugh *1 D King, 394 15 2; Anthony
Cozart, 945 3 3; Corneliu? Fogarty, 1083‘ 3 3;
Wm Vinson; 857 19 3;. Ezekiel Redding, 67 3 4;
Samuel llenigan, 65.4 1; Presley Smith, 1246 3
3; James 11. Lindsey, 110 20 3; Thomas Wju-
.gate, 999.18 3; John A sherry ll87 15 2; Roger
Macarthet, 71 2 4; JohnJ Slaughter, 707 4 1.*
Muscogee—Atm Wilson, 050 1 2; Raleigh Wil
liams, 290 2 2; JamesC Holland, 3604 1; Hen
ry Saunders, 1050 10 2.
Pike—John Kendrick, 683 11 1; James M.
M‘CJurc, 1045 2 1; Isaac Evans. 690 3 3; Tlios
Leek, 347 4 1: Jaines Davis, 387 5 1; Dennis
Madden, 755 l7’2;'-Robt Bull, 440 2 3.-
• Pulaski-—James Key 247 2 1; Etlieldrcd Ilar-
ral 1033 3 4. - , . £.
.Stewart—Harmon Adams 73 4 F; Wnj. Gar
rett. 523 21 2; John W1I Rico 1236 14 1; Eze
kiel Perry 604 1 2; James Samuel804 203.
Sumter—John Webb,. 6? 12 1.
Talbot—Dickson CiJreton,'$Q8 21 3: .Wm. B.-
Walker 495. 12 1;' Chappell Cox, 631 21 2;
Ricbard Lnngfojd 19921 3;- Samuel Cowles, 614
2 3; B Whitehurst 501 1 2.
Telfair—Neal M'Diiffie 405 17 3; Samuel M‘-
Duffie, 304 17 4.; Archibald JMnnis,. 336 14 1;
John Boon 79 20 3. . • - - - •
Thomas—Jaines Newton 36 4 3.
Troup—Benjamm. Ray 1§6 51; Archibald
Carlton 1038 2 2; Wm M‘Knight 611 17’3; Wm
llatue* 1155.183; Wm Bonner 435 3 2; ClmrclF
el Allen'1016 12 1’;' Tilman B. Brooks 565 3 2;
Benjmrnin W HaJsev 61 2 3.
Tubtif s—Tiiihon R Denson, 796 4 I, Tilman
Irwin—James M. Vickers id. 2766 8; Nathan
iel Dcuham ,66 12 3.
- Jasper—Robert XV. Dukes 147 16 1; James L.
Comptoa 31 112; John Fears 154 27 3; Jaines
Matthows sol. 1619 1; Lazarus Henson238 7 4/
Jesse Pitts 135 13 4; Benjamin Thurmon,. 13'9
3; George W. Hollifield 76.28 3;-Joseph L-
Key 51 27 2;' WilliamMiiclrieroy 132161; Ste
phen G. M-Cray 108 22 2; John M. Bclaud'188
07 2. . '
Jone.;—Thomas Glenn r. s. 333 20' Henry j
Smith 21110 1; John M‘Dojqald 127.C 4; James j
Feugan 144 10 3; Nathaniel XV. A. Harris214 j
25 '2; William Colwell 93 8 2; Benjamin S.
Cannon 75233; Lewis H. Plant 160194; lieu*
j,. young .1
Mary C; Foard w 5 27 3; Charles Hutchings 127
4-i. - . °
Liberty—Mary Footman w’ 281 7 2; Robert
ftT” iiook at the deader!
More great luclc at S CHUYLFfWS Court',
of Fortune, New+Yotlc!! !.
JUST AS EVERY BODY EXPECTED!!!
•schuxler AGAINST THE iroRLbUF
Drawn Numbers of the New York Mnmmetb Lollcry,
Class 37, drawn Oct. 17th.
Q7-e<S-31-3&-3S~2&-13— .
' 53-2S-39
THE Golden numbers 31—47—
60, the gmnd Capital Prize of !?50.-
000 actually sold in a whole Ticket,
to a’ distinguished Lawyer in this
City, by ANTHONY ll. SC 1IUY-
LER. New York.
This splendid Capital was p»c-
.sented for javment tli.e day alter
so, the drawing, iind (be Jillt aui6u. r
Sf Hproinpii> p.-iul. for dhe same by
SS /frricin SCHUYLER in .current "-ITnifed
ell l-.-jyl - v r> A'.i .,1 I
ped nnd. plaid Gassimere (a fashionable article);
plain blacs and figured velvet' Vestings: Florentine.
Valencia,Marsei les,Figt^mt Valenci;-, Silk'end (iold
Spotted English Vesting, (a t im rate article); Velvet,
Bombazine, Silk and Ldklher Stocks; Gum Elastic.
Raw SHk, Nett Silk, VVelih and Cotton Suspenders;
Buckskin, Uo.-se, Linen end Silk Gloves; Collars,
Bosoms. StHTqcrs, Ac ; vit inia. Silk. Lamb’s Wool,
Worsted and Linen Hall ilosc; India, SpitalSeld’s
and Flagfinndkefchiefs; White Figured and Italian
Cinvsts: Umbrellas' Cloth Caps; n beautiful piece
oi’Merinp’(')oth for Ladies’Ilatnls; Gold and Silver
Epauiktes, nasties. ’Ball Buttons, Plutes, and a good
nsspitmentof Triraraibgs for Military; also, Tuilors’
Trirarairtg.
Slothing.
■ Super-blue, black,, brown, green and olive Frocic
"Coats; do. do. Dress Cents; do. do. mixed Coatees;
do.* do: Over Coats; blue, brown." mixed, orange,
drab, sattinet, bca‘-ertcsn and cord Pantaloons ; plain
Velvet. Figured, 'Florentine; Valencia, Marseilles.
Cloth and Cassihiere Vest?’; Common do: fine Linen
and Cotton~8birt$; Djhu-crs, Short Jackets, Mm key
do, - Pea dor Gass;: o re Pantaloons; also, first rate
German Camblet.and Canton Clonks; Ladies do.
| AM otlhc above Clothing is made up of the best
gdbds and in fashion able style. nr.Jar my own impoc-
■ tioft, anti will be y -Id low tor CASH.
She ^iiocing Sasisess
Will be carried oh as tisoel, in all its branches, and all
worlf will be. done in the best manner, and to please
my cnsbyncrs if possible. I would return my tiranka
for (he.many favori I have received from my friends-
and the pulffic in general, and solicit a continuance of
their patronage. ” - LEWIS Fl'i'CIl.
•N. B. ’ I would here say to Jhose who have not paid
their last year’^ account,*that a.little .money at this
time would be much heller receiveflthcn fair promisor.,
as the- latter are geUiiig'ol„d. L. F.
'...Oct 30, 1S3>: -9 .' , '
S>. Rogers’ Orange Gunpowder.
THI-HF. iiiidersignetl. Agents for the Man ifacturei,
H will be regularly supplied with an assortment
.of this celebrated .Powder direct from the Works,
Which they will sell it a small advance on the prices
at the manufactory.' - REA it COTTON.
. October I »32. 9-
^jfM.fiOft Slates Bank Notes, and (he real
J&tf'.-jeJ'uC0„ Ticket is now displayed i'll (he
C Hines 97 6*2; Wm & Anna Kenton orps 131 | g° window of 8CHTYLRtt’S OF-
22 2; James-tjcott r s 239 7 1; Canaday Mor- 1 O o HCF. ns a convincingprooi’-Um; it
dan orp2857 3- Mary Ann Fullor 12 7 4. I B.n splendid reality, anfftfiat^fhere
is no place Ri The w orld like Schuy-
gan orp2857 3; Mary
Lowndes—Green Hill 352 12 3; Henry Hay-,
man.r s A854; John Davis rs 293 10 3; Athrel-
dred NevUura s 200 242.' » »
jl/ar/drf 1 —Benjamin P Ronsc 244 24 2; Wil
son Weaver 158 ill 4; George II Buchannan 155
94.; A F Temples 14015 3; Jesse D Tatqrn 293
26 2>Arthur P Watson-29!? 2(3 2.
.Meriwether—Joseph Thomas 6623 3; Cha’s
G Thaxton 174 9 3; James XV Maun 281 9 4; |
James Hardy 263 13 4; John. Furlotv sol from
1784-’9/ 41 7 3; William’ Turner J08 10 3;
Richard Tlazld oip 10326 3; Levi Johnson J33
8 2; Edmund Bradly 8 6 1; Celia ’Viiliams" tv
183 7 2.
Monroe—Gdohgc W Varner23923'2; David,
M.Scott 4024 3; John S Harris 274 6 4; James ’
er’s for thp Comforlales. Orders liy niaiVtvHf receive
the same prompt at’tootion as her’etofore ; tfie ‘‘Lottery
Herald" furnished gratis. -Letters enclosing Gash go
perfectly safe by .Mail when addrcssedUo tlie Subscri-
beia 85or -S10 always gel n good chance in any of
our New York Lotteries. Address to >
’ ANTHONY H. SCHUYLER,
. 7 ■ 3jv Nets. York. .
’Caimo&f
A LL persons, are hereby cautioned against
trading for 26 promissory notes, given bv
me to one Jqnn SI‘Murrain, all bearing date tho
3Jst December, 1331, amout’.ipg in all to 5*750;
one half of said notes due the 25th o£ December,
1832, the otlier half on the 25th December 1833;
as I am determined not to pay ?aid notes, or s vy
part of them. • ANN AVYCHE
Oof. 26. 1832. 5 3t
SsLoaetGn SLcrilf Galss.
KTHTILI. b'c sold on the first Tuesday in DECE.M-
VV BER next, at the court house door in Perry,•
Houston county, between the usual hours oT sale,’
One lialf aero Lot in tho .(own.of I’erry,.
well improved, whereon Edward Welch now -lives,
and one Negro Woman by the name of Penelope, n-
. . . bout 35 years of age—all levied on «s the properly of
Lc>nriers orps 276 14 2; Joel Norris 59 26 3; j Edward Reich,.to satisfy sundry Fi Fas issued (rum a
Samuel B Baldwin 31 6 2; James Chambers 248 justices court in favorof’TliomasCnmpbell rind dthers.
16 3; William J Wright 11 18 4; William G j levy made and returned to me by n constable.
Fitzpatrick 200■ 15 4;.Peter'T Hines sol 35 16
3; James* Gray 272 14 2; James Jil LeSOer'183
15 4; Janies Turner jr 105 11 3. • f ■ , '
Pike—William Ilolicrds 7624 2; JolmTuhitt
s 2002? 2; Benjamin Dorton 58 18 1; Jamc
Story J6S13 3; James Joiner 247.28 3.
PulAski-^William W licit 316 22 2: John
Gifledus 54‘ 10 3; Telfair Posey 114 22 3; Willis
Newman dumb 27425 2; Clayton Bradshaw 146
1.1 4; Samuel C. Harrison 212 27, 2. ’
It is presumed party spirit, as’ usual, will run ]} p, rouks 565 3 2; Benjamin W-Holsey 612 3.
pretty high; and that very little for the benefit Upson—Wilson R Porter 550 17 3;-Wm. Pitts
of tho State will
turc.
All tho Senators
resentatives, four Clark men and two Troup men j
aro absent. ‘ >, . ■ • - ’
The Governor’s .'Message, it is expected, will
he delivered tomorrow.
Book Kttping and Penmanship. We take
pleasure in inirodbeing tb the attention of the ci
tizen's of Macon, .Mr. Canrf.>'tn:u, professor or
Book Keeping and Penmanship. Mr. C. i* spo
ken so well of in all the places he has visited, aud
comes here so highly recommended, that wp havo
entire confidence in his merits as a gentleman,^
and iiis qualifications ns an instructor. We iu-^
vitc attention to his advertisement.
From Pothilt % Ctxthberfs Register.
GOLD LOTTERY.
Prizes drawn from the 23d to it; 2.»th October.
-in me i • (The numbers refer lo Lot District and
and private. Appling—Zachariali Chancy. Morgans, 38o 16
thor charac- 3; Henry Maim, Morrisons, J99 \o r
icy, the eon- I Baker—Jaines Rackley, Hattons dist o.»7 17 ...
li'allon—Benjamin Fowler, 17 21 2;.EIdred
Harris J90 16 4; John Edwards 819 15-2; Bon-
joinin Melton 516.13 2; Nathaniel Harris 1692 3
4; Thos Denson, 910 21 3.; Oliver'Higginhothain
63 2 1; John Mills 121 1 2; Ish.am Gunter 727162;
Hope II Cantp 616 3 2: Barnett MO.Ialian 810
14 L; Levi ‘White 433 17 2; Wm Chappell sr,
606 1 3-
Hare—Wm R \v .i ;:i, n 114 3 2.
LAND LOTTERY.
Prizes drawn on the 24th and 26th October.
Appling—William Patterson, 122 9 3; Neil
Wilkinson, 161 27 2; Nancy Coleman w. r, s.
Cherokee Grants.—We learn that apprehensions
arc entertained that Grants will not be issued by
the Governor for the lands drawn for in tho pro-
gressipg Lotteries. Ail' such fears aro without
foundation, and must.proceed from the Govern
or’s enemies. . Wo assure tho people, that any
man who draws a Tatid or gold Lot. can obtain
his Grant, so soon as tho Clerk's books arc filled
out for the day on which it is drawn. One grant
has already been issued.—Federal Union. ’ ,
COMMPNiCATr.O. . -
- - Messrs. Editors:—I am a plain man, and shall
write so that ray readers can understand me—
thero is a Lottery iujThomsstou, Upson county as
well as Gold and Laud Lotteries in MiLodgo’viilc,—j
that one is tlie Union Hotel Property Lollcry. It;
cf30
ISAIAH CHAIN. ^'Sheriff.
j^Eoareo Sheriff- Sale. .
ILL hesold on the first Tuesday {n DECEM
BER next, before tlie court bouse in Forsyth,
Monroe county, wifliin the usual hours of sale. •
' Curry a woman 17-years of ago, nnd Morinr
about 20 years old—levied on as the properly of Lewis
JSrown, Sr. to satisfy 2 Fi Fas issued from Monroe su
perior court iniavoroflslmni SJRniny,*jrssaid Brown
—-properly pointed out by Mr. Walton for said Rniny.
- Oct 30 J. KLDDf.XG, Hep. EheriJT. '
.. Caution.
A LL* persons aro cautioned against trading for
xL a promissory note for 822(5, payable about
tfie 1st of January ,n.ext to the estate of T. Lundy
deceased, signed by myself, C. B. Cole, and Wm
B. Cone, given for. the hire of Negroes for tile
year 1 $32,—as I shall not pay said note unless
compclled’by law. yilOS. G. BATES.
F Oct 27 5 2t .
*- fL ’S2©ang 2?.San
W nO can give satisfactory reference to those
who may enquire of his morals and his
conduct, wishes to obtain a school of 25 or ntoro
scholars; whom he-wiil instru^ in the English lan
guage, Penmanship, and Arithmetic, Geography
and.the art of drawing Map’s. If required he will
teach the rudiments of the Latin language and sev
eral branches of the mathematics—he would pre
fer a - school in one of tho tipper comities.
Any letter addressed^ VV. L. II.. Macon,
attended to.
-October 30, 1832. ‘ 5
mimes.
, Will ho
Georgia? Houston Conaty,
Inferior Court in Chambers',’October 16,1532. .
4~&11D’ERED, (hat the November term of the Infe-
’i_Se rior court ot Hoiiitoii county be udyaurued un
til the first Monday in December next, &c. '
Given qndcr our hands, fcc.,
EPHRAIM KENDRICK, j. i. c.
Ip SIMON BATEMAN, j. i. c.
JOHN LA IDLER, j. r.c.
•A true extract from the minutes of said Court in
substance, lliislGtli day of October, 1532.
6 St JOSHUA PATTESMALL.c. r. c t. c.
Sttrayc-il or Stella. •
4 - YOUNG BULL DOG, between two and
three months old, of a dirty yellow color;
sonje white on his face, feet and tail. Limps a
li,ttlo in pne of liis’forq, l\)et. Whoever will return-
said’ Puppy tn this office, _or give information
wlicre lie .may be found, shall'be liberally rc-
wardeW. - - . Ort 30 9
J-iOSi — .
A TEN DOLLAR bill on the Florida Bank,
/oft on the morning of the 16th in-r. the finder
will confer a favor by returning it to tite subscri
ber. ELIZABETH COLEMAN.
OcL-17 3
JVEW BOOKS,
Pli.^CTICAIz BOOS KEEPING
ASD
R. CARPENTIER respectfully, informs
the citizens of Macon that he will coutin-
is for20,000 dollars, and its prizes are splendid. imparting instruction in the a'rove branches in
Why, the truth is. there are in its scheme nineteen ; t ] lc court house, upon an entire new plan.
splendid prizes, ten of which aro real estate, and i Honrs of instruction from 8 to 10 A. M. 12to 1
nine likely nCgioes: and there area variety, of p. M. 7 to 9 P. 51.
other prizes. Only calculate ono of.the real es- These systems were 'first introduced into th
tate prizes.—the Union Hotel, (the most extensive
building in tlip up-country, of Georgia,) and tin
other-building*, on five lots, all suited for a first
rate tavern, in ono of the most beautiful country !
villages in Georgia, aud nearly central between
md
T r nitcd States by the Spbscri
lias sinco been successfully taught by. him
iiis assistants, to upwards of 5000 individuals. |
It is tho injection of the subscriber, to give all j
who enter, a beautiful nnd expeditious hand tic-
S’or Sale- by Sills, ShotTvei! & Co
01^4 REAMS nnd Reveries of a Quiet Man, 2 vo’s.
aU? sonsistingof the Little Genius and other Essays,’
by one of (he editors of the Neu York JMirror.
Two years and a half m the Navy, by E. C. Wines.
Rcniaaks on the Statistics and Political Institutions
of the United States, with some observations on tin;
Ecclesiastical System of America; her sources of Re
venue—by Wm. G. Onseley, Esq., attached to his
Majesty’s Legation at Washington
Tlie Live, ot celebrated Travellers, by J. A. St.
John", consistingof Revelation by Sbuttleworth. j
Ycati's on Cholera, with advice to the Planteri o
trod I'.eed into tile 3outli, for the medical treatment of (heir Slaves.
>er :n I'-'30, and] DrTisiot’sTrcaJise/
Bickcrslitlv’s Works.
Percy Anecdotes in one volume octavo.
Tales of Early Aces, by Horace Smith.
November 2, 18.‘;-J. 10 ,
and I
■rs—-j
ra&
2 11 4; Jesse Crummey. 201 23 2.
Baker—Sarah Coleman w. 125 14 4; Oras-
mus Camp, 214 14 3: Samuel M. Holloman 16
103; Janies Kelly, 2(5(5 10 I.
Jhihlwni—Jaeoh Fogle, 118 4 4; Alcy Boon
w. s. 90 7 4: Sarah Davis w. 82 13 3.
Bibb—John Holmes, 131 26 3; Simri Rose.
39 13 3; John Altman. 214 10 4; Pricilla Good
w. 180 13 3; Georgo Tucker, 347 23 3; Berry
Jones. 221 20 2; John Bowman, 173 5 3; Tho
mas Simpson, 15f. 9,1; George M. Finger, 226
Baldwin—Joseph J West sr,- Hills dist, 404 1 3; 123.
Macon nnd.Columbus. This is one prize worth f orc leaving. The length of timecqqnirod to ef-
moro than .-815,000, lurt placed in the scheme and f ect (his, is from twelve to fifteen lessons of pne
valued at §12,800. This prize, as well as alllhop^ our each, depending upon tho application and
other prizes, can he had for the small sttm.ol $5, j taste of tho learner,
the price of a ticket, and this without discount to
the forlupatc drawer. Fortunes for tho fortun
ate f plantations and negroes!
I was passing through Thomaston—called at
•the Union Hotel... I observed the scheme and hill
to said lottery; I looked a little further, and ob
served that till this splendid property, consisting
of land, horses and negroes, except about four
hundred dollars cut up in small prizes, were ol- j
fered by the proprietor to pay Iiis debts—not one
dollar for any other purpose ; that the property -
had been valued by disinterested persons; that
t he leading citizens of his county had given tho
proprietor leave to offer it this way in order to
pay the most towards his debts. This, thon,
said I to myself, is a laudable and trying strug
gle ia one who is thus iuvolvcd to do the ties tho |
Bills on savannah at sight.
F
OR 3ALE BY
Nov 2
10
RFJ & COTTON
For Sals
His system, has this advantage drer all others-
A person can soon learn the movements, after n
eiuiring which, h< is certain r.J a y :manent ncr<J . .oL. ly-i-igh' %<•’•' • y*-l '!*
writing, and will import thertflflcr, in proportion J Hwr i;" l
to his practice. j — •’
The Ornamental Branches of the Arf, togc lit
er with Pen-making, taught to all.
As references, .Mr. C. will give some of the most
respectable citizens of Macon. ,
N. B. For further particulars apply as
Nov. 7. 1332. 11 / . "
For Sale,
The House and Lot occupied by
Mr. Henry A. Candler. *Fot terms,
apply at this nffied.
Oct 30 9 3t ,
THE STORE HOUSE ncit door a-’
hove N. B. & A. Thompson, on Cherry
street. Impure of
Oct. 9
3
GEORGE J’EWETT.
4liw . ^
XVotice.
T HE Inferior Court of Bibh country will he»
adjourned over to tlie first Monday in De
cember next! By order oi the Court:
Oet* 23- * M. S1MMONP; Cl-rh