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Georgia SSSm^^m Jb* -H- ■ tisBL .. ifci£L Charleston, Dec. 10. LATER AND IMPORTANT FROM ENG r “• > - „ : GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. the'revolution of 1830. Much has been obtained here, and in other parts of Europe, iu this whirl wind ol a week, t tirtbcr consequences here aud j LAND.—lly the arrival this foienoon of the fast in other countries, Great Britain aud Ireland iu- sailing ship Martha, Capt. Eastbubv, wo have eluded, will be the certain result; although they : received Liverpool papers to the 27th, aud Lou- havc boon mauled aud betrayed, where they don to tho 26th of Oct. inclusive, being four days ought to have received encouragement. But it later than ohr previous accounts. They furnish will not be so short and so cheap as wo had a ■ us with tho important intelligence that hostilities right to anticipate it might be. 1 think it useful j were about to contmeuee by England aud Frbucc ou both sides of the water, to dispel tho clouds which iguornuco or design may throw over the real state of Europcau or [’Vouch politics. combined, against Hdllnndf The London Times-, of tho 2-1 th of Oct. states that,a. treaty between England anJ France bad been entered into, ar- MACON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1832. In the mean tune, I believe it to bo the duty ranging all tho details of the campaign. The COTTON, 81-2 a 9 1-2 cents. Robert F. Ilaync lias been elected Gover nor ; and C. C. Pinckney Lieut. Governor ol the State of South Carolina. John C. Calhoun, Vico President of the U. S. has been elected a Senator in Congress from South Carolina, to fill the vacancy of Mr Haync. The President's Message. Subscribers to our Semi Weekly were furnished with the Mes sage on Friday last—our Weekly subscribers will receive it today. With this document, which was looked for with such intense anxiety, no fault can be found—and this (with many,) is its greatest fault! Wc have a class of politicians among us, professedly friendly to Jackson; who would rather see him in the Red Sea than in the Pre sidential Chair. These men are disappointed. They have been waiting for something rash from the President, for an excuse for coming our openly against him, and to justify them in their mad schemes of resistance to the govern ment iu aud a separation of the States. Tho' they have said that tlifi President had no right to interfere, and would not interfere with their schemes, tho Nullifiers have all along believed i;c would: and they have gone on with their ar rangements us though hostilities had commen ced. And now, that the Message breathes no- of every American, returned home, to let his fel low-citizens know what ili-natured liandlo is mado of the violent collisions, threats of a sepa ration, ami reciprocal abuse, to injure the charac ter and question tho stability of Republican In stitutions.. i have too much confidence iu ilic patriotism ami good sense of the several parties in tho United fctates, to be afraid those dissen- tions may terminate in tho final dissolution of tho Union;—but should such an event be destined in future to take jdace, deprecated, as it has been by the last wishes of the departed founders of the Revolution, Washington at their head, it ought, AT LEAST, IN CHARITY, HOT TO TAKE PEACE BE FORE the period (uotnow remote) wiienevery ONE OF THOSE WHO HAVE FOUGUT AND BLED IN THE CAUSE SHALL HAVE JOINED THEIR CONTEM PORARIES. “.Most truly and affectionately, your friend, LAFAYETTE.” LETTERS FROM WASHINGTON. The following letter is from a new corres pondent of the New York Courier, at Wash ington City; The Representatives of tho American people havo never been convened at a crisis more inter esting. South Cornlma, will proceed to Nullifi cation. If coerciou bo attempted, she will secede from tho Union—“peaceably, if she can—forcibly French forces were to havo entered Belgium im mediately. The combined fleets ofEnglaud aud France assembled at Spithcad ou the 26th of Oct. but would not commence operations until the .'3th of Nov. . The Dutch had inundated tho country, from Bergeu up Zoom, to beyond Breda and to Bois le Due aud Grano to the Rhine near Ncme- gueu. . • ; The forces of Mehemid Ali wero within 25 days inarch of Constantinople, and those of tho Sultan far inferior to those of his opponent. The Plague at Constantinople was making groat ravages among tho Israelites, whose Rabbi, Ham Bascbi, has died of that disease. The state, of the stuft'aud woollen trade in Eu- glaud is said to’he good and improving. The warlike touo of the speech of the King of Holland at tho opening of the Chambers has | been met by a corresponing spirit ou tho part of i tho Deputies. ' • h. A British squadron had appeared off Lisbon ou the I4th of Oct. to afford protection to tho per sons and property of British merchants iu that city from the tyiauny of Don Miguel. Tho funds of Holland were on the rise, while those of Franco depressed. Those ports of Egypt and Syria havo been de clared in a state of blockade by the Port during tho rebellion of Mehemid Ali. Liverpool, Oct. 27. War-has, at length, been formally declared by England aud Franco against Holland, but, iu the Boat 3SIews» idmeed^rBoat Rob lloy, with groceries, God dard owner! Boat Helen Mar, with groceries, P. R. Yonge &.Sons owners. Boat Tarversborough, Belcher owner, with groceries Boat Macon, With groceries, Day & Butts ow ners Depirtrd—Boat Anne Royal 1, Lainkiu owner, with 200 bags * . _£Hoat Almira, Church owner. 42‘J bags liclclier’s boat Tartersboro. 380 brigs Departed—Boat Lalla Kookb, 202 bags cotton, Day &. Butts owners. Boat Argylc of Macon, 500 bags cotton, Mur- phey & Bryan owners. Boat Thomas Spaulding, 403 bags cotton, H. S. Cutter owner. Box No. I, 4t6 bales cotton, Campbell & Ro gers owners. Boat Othello, 440 bales cotton, Campbell & Rogers owners. Boat Victory, 257 bags cotton, Campbell & Rogers owners. if she must.’’ In the latter movement, she wi be sustained, directly or indirectly, by aportiouof | spirit of the times tha proceedings are to be as much judicial as martial. There is to be uo sud- thc other States. Georgia will resist, forcibly, if necessary tho de cisions.of tho Supreme Court of the U. States, in rclatiouto the Cherokocs. Both these subjects will occupy the attention of Congress The charter of the U. States Uauk, in a modi fied form, will again be brought uuder discussion; aud id all probability its fate connected with other great political questions. As the Supreme court does not meet until February tho mnudatc to Georgia cannot be issu ed, and a return made to it until a few days be- ,. , , . , fore the adjournment of Congress. The affairs thing but p-ace and conciliation; and recom- • n f the Cherokee nation, iu the ordinary course of mends nothing but what is just and proper, c- ven according to their own notions, they are disappointed and perplext. It places them in a quandary uncomfortable anti embarrassing. They would rathefr the Message had havo been full of war and bloodshed, for then they would in a manner havo felt justified in their own rash proceeding?!. The Message is as favorable to Southern in terests as the most ultra Anti Tariflitc could wish. It recommends a reduction of the Ta riff to a revenue standard; an equalization of duties to tiro circumstances of all claaeoa and interests; appropriations for internal improve ments to be confined to such a4 are strictly of a national character, dec. &c ; and is altogeth er a most ablo and patriotic production. The re-election of Gen. Jackson, taking into con sideration tho fearful crisis at which the nation lias arrived, may he considered as a national blessing, The Governor lias issued his proclamation offeriuga reward of two hundred dollars fur the apprehension of William Flournoy of Putnam county, who committed a murder on the body of Lemuel Smith, iu Milicdgcvillc, on the 12th instant. Wo invite the attention of our citizens to the Agricultural Show arid Fair, to be held in this place on Thursday, by the Georgia Agricul tural Society. The exertions of this Society iu awakening a spirit of inquiry aud improve ment in rural matters are descrying all praise; and we trust they will not be without their ef fect upon the Agriculture of tho State. To carry the above contemplated Fair into effect, the following committees have boon ap pointed : Committee of General Arrangements. James Goddard, N. C. Munroe, M. Bartlett, » J. M. Shclmnn, II, H. Cone. Committee to award Premiums on Cotton. John T. Rowland, F. II. Wellman, J. Goddard, C. A. Iliggins, C. Day. Committee to award Premiums on Domestic Manufactures. C. B. Strong, James Rea, Thomas Taylor, Edward D. Tracy, Simri Rose. Committee to-award Premiums on Live Stuck and Vegetable Productions. Henry G. Ross, A. Clopton, . , ( Joseph Washburn, Robert Coleniau, Scott Cray. Legislation, would not therefore, como uuder dis cussion during tho approaching session; but it is believed the question will bo brought up, in anti cipation of resistance by Georgia, aud cortainly will bo agitated du ring the South Carolina de bate. So uth Carolina requires a surrender of the Ta riff so far as it embraces the principle of protecting our own manufactures. She contends, that a tariff based upon that principle is unconstitutional. In this doctrine sho is sustniucd by Georgia, Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama, and Mississippi. The hotspurs of tho South, with all their uativc ardour will urge a surrender of those features in our Ta riff laws; while our Northern and Eastern men, more phlegmatic, but not loss firm, will resist the desired modification.. If that rwistanro bo suc cessful, our Union will dissolve. - The President iu his message, among other to pics, will rocommeud a modification of the Tariff laws. He is known to be with the South ou this question.- . , ' The annual report oftlie Secretary of the T reas- uiy, will bo less favorable to tho manufacturing interest than was his report of the last year; and he will bo supported iu his views, strange as you may think it; by every administration member from tljo State of New York only four excepted. Among tho number who will favor a Southern modification of the Tariff, will be found your Mr. Bcardsly. lie v.ould have voted with tho South last session if the yeas aud uays had not stared him iu tho face. While these momentous topics arc agitated w ith iu the walls of congress hall, others not less impor tant to expectants, will engross tho attention of president makers, and president managers. Al ready two candidates of tho administration party arc in the field; Judge M’Leari of Ohio,, and Mr. Van Btircn of New York. Tho latter .will re ceive, at the commencement of tho cnirtpnigu, the undivided support of tho personal Iriends of Gen. Jackson. But Judge M‘Lean will be fourid in tho sequel, a formidable rival. The Judgo is not only a candidate but wishes to be so considered When be accepted tho appointment to the Su premo bench, it was only for temporary purpos- •os. : t am acquainted with thoroason (wbich.was of a privatenataro) assigned by him, for taking a scat on tho bench ; and 1 know that both verball} - amt in writing; he declared to his friends, at that time that they must not consider him as retiring from the political arena. This statement is made upon my own knowledge of the fact. (t?* The Bonn! of Directors will meet on H ednrsday afternoon at 8 o’clock, at the of lu.*> of the Clerk of the Superior Court, in the Lourt House. Punctuality is requested. For th e Georgia Telegraph. blr. Editor—Iu looking over Mr. Warren’s speech, I notice that lie asks if “there aro no La- ayettes iu Georgia—lie hoped there was.” I an- . W fc f ? C *’ thousands and Ions of thousands, and I ut of you the favor to publish the following let- from that patriarch of liberty*, and let tho gen- uinii ask himself, whether his views and doc- '**■ bear any resemblance to that illustrious ,ot * HANCOCK. - V t- “LaG range, Sept. 27, 1832. P 0n S’ 0 ". >ny dear sir, I much depend to *?*’ “loads iu the United States a proper cx- mion oftlie state of things iii Europe. You ’ very attentive to wli at has passed sinco Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. Columbia, Dec. 11. At 12 o’clock, meridian, Gen. Hayno appeared iu the chamber of the House of r Representatives, to take tho oath of qualification as Governor of tho State. The members of the Senate attended in the House to receive him. On arriving at tho stand, ho addressed tho two houses in kis usual eloquent manner. Iu tho course of the address, he pledged himself “to execute aud enforce, not only tho Ordinanco of tho Convention, but every act of tho Legislature, and every judgment of our Courts,” auxiliary thereto, in which the co operation of tho Excc'utivo may ho requisite* As soon ns ho had coucludcd, he took tho following oath, administed by the Speaker of ihfl House:— “Yon do solemnly swear that you arc constitu tionally qualified to fill the office to which you have boon chosen, that you will, faithfully, to the host of your ability, discharge tho duties thereof, and that you will preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of this State and of the UNITED STATES; and you do further solemnly swear thniycu will, well and truly obey, execute and enforce an Ordinance entitled ‘an Ordinance to nullify certain acts of the Congress of tho United States, purporting to he laws laying dutios on the importation of foreign commodities,’ aud such act or acts of tho Legislature as may be passed to carry the same into operation and effect, ac cording to the .true meaning thereof—So help you Gon.” After the administration of the oath, the members of tho House accompanied the Sen ate to tho Scuato Chamber, where the G’onmis- sion of tho new Governor was read by the Read ing Clerk, ami delivered to him by tho President of the Senate. The usual proclamation at the door of the State House, then completed the cer emony.' ‘ Jr. Jen surprise, uo questionable treachery, ou the part oftlie assailants, for they have given ample notico of their intentions, acquainting even the enemy with their mode.of attack. - . This is some thing like what Dr. Frarikliu recommended half, a century since, aud indicates to all who would re flect that the game of war, if perinitjed at all, must uudergo an essential change iu its charac ter. It cauuot in Europe, bo much longer stained with crimes aud atrocities ; and if not entirely freed from calamities, kings must, if they delight iu such pastime, divest it as much as possible of every thing revolting. They may be as chival rous as they like, but they must be neither cruel nor prodigal, for the people have learned to love economy and detest tyranny. The following was received at Lloyd’s yester day: ? ' — “Falmouth, 24th Oct. 1832.—Arrived the Fre brand (steamer,) from Oporto; sailed 18th from Lisbon, and 20th fiom Oporto. The Miguelties had again attacked the Sierra Convent, but were defeated. The two floets had an action oil tho 11 th inst, and Sartorious ha*, the advantage: bnt no vessels were taken, and Miguel’s fleet bad re turned to the Tagus;- A gentleman ol this town has favored ns with tho following extract »f letters from Oporto, of the I7th and 19th instaut:—“Tho English arc now stronger by 100 meu than they wcio before the battlo of the 29th Sept. Until the 30th inst. the contending squadrons wero iii Vigo Bay.— On the night t*f th<“ 10th .Miguel's stole out; *tmd on tho morning of the. illh, Sartorius Was be calmed, and his fleet was towed oat by steamers, and consequently came slowly iuto action.. In fact, Sartorious’s wag tho only ship which boro a conspicuous part iu the action. Ho got between tho Don Joint and a large frigate, and received tho fire of both for an hour aud a half, with a loss of about 30 men killed and wounded, and considerable damage to the bull and riggiug of tile Donna Maria. Finally, Miguel’? squadron made sail to the westward. Liverpool, Oct. 20, 3832. Sales of Cotton at this port from tho 20th inst. to this day inclusive*—Sea Island, 210.1 lj a 18; Upland do 150, ti{ a lOj; Bowed, 2630, a 8; N. Orleans, 1250, Gg a 8|; Alabama, liOO, Gg a7j; Pcruam, 1G0,9^ a9g; Bahia aud Macos, 780, 7} a 8|4 Maranliam, 400, 7;) a9|; Baha ma, 50, 7j a 8 j; Com. W. India, 20, 10; W. I. BR IO Carthngena, 5|; Egyptian, 400, 8| a 9j; Surat, 280, 5 a6; Total, 7430; import this week, 2991; import this year, 704,460; same time, 1831,725,8//. Tho demand for Cotton has been so exceed ingly limited this week, that the market has ap peared mueb .depressed; not from any increased anxiety of holders to realize, but rather from a very apparent disposition on the part of the trade to withhold purchasing iu the expectation of do ing so, at a reduction in prices; arid in this they have succocdcd to the extent of } per lb. which alteration wc make in our present quotations. There appears more disposition to purchase to day, arid ou the whole the market looks Icssgloo- , LiVERrooL, Oct. Si's The busiricssiof tho week in Cotton lias been uncommonly limited; only amounting to 7,430 bags. The Brokers quote Jth down in low and middle qualities of American descriptions; but I think it fully £d. This depression is caused by tho late accounts from America being tavorable as to the growingcrop, particularly from Orleans and the \Vesteru..couutry. It is generally expect ed the stock hero on tho 1st Januaryi 3833, will bo from 140 to 170,000 of all kinds; with either of these results, if your crop is large, prices may remain without any material variation; future rates will be mainly effected by ystir crop and our supplies, df tho business today it is too ear ly to lenrn any particulars. Agricultural Pair. The Georgia Agricultural Society oj j Jl'iron will hold a FAIR for the exhibition of: Agricultural, Horticultural end Domestic pro- ; ducts, Fatted Cattle, Milch Cows, Swine, &e.: atdho Court House square in Marion, on i hors- ( day, the 20th day of December next, when) they will award (among others,) too lohowiue j Premiums: viz: 1. 'For the best load ol Cotton ol eient balcS, weighing not less than SOU lbs. ‘each, that shall ho exhibited as a- bove, a silver Pitcher valued at $15 - 00 2. For the second best load of Cotton of eight bales, weighing as above, a silver cup or medal, valued at 3. For the third best do do ol 8 bales, a premium valued at 4. For the best ox, raised and fatted in this State, a cup or medal worth 5. For the second best do a premium valued at G. For the largest swine, raised aud fat ted in thht State, a premium 7. For the best specimen of Turnips, not less than a bushel, a medal worth 8. For the best Georgia made Butter, (not less than 20 lbs.) a premium valued at 9. For the best Georgia.made Flour, a premium SOUTHERN PLANTER No. 8- CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBER. Original—Letter from Dr. E. Delouey; Re marks on the Epidemic of 1S25 U, by Dr. Lu cas; Figs; Gooseberries and Currants—Long Beet; Letter from'W. A. Stewart, on fattening Hogs with Cotton seed. Selected—Saving Garden Feeds; Farmers for Public meu; Bee moth; Tropical Plants; \ p lC ni“.<" , _ . .... Cure for the Gout; Water ou the. Brain; tho j 10. For the best sample Georgia \\ me, Cholera; Poisons; Apple trees; Cotton Crop of j a premium 1832-3; Substitute for Coflee; remarks on I lor- j j, - or t ] ie best specimen Georgia scs; Dogs; Essay on the culture of Ruta Baga; Silk, a premium Dreams; New Variety in the human species ; lf > For th(J bcst ieco ofjhixt Georgia Cure for Founder; the t\ifc s Dress;'Ostrich TT « Eggs; Circumstantial Evidence; Hints to young IlOTicspnn, aprernt m . Farmers; American Nankeens; Influeuco of lo. For the best piece ol tame. Horticulture; Singular fact. : Georgia made Sheeting a premitpn 14. For the best milch Cow do do 15. For the best Bull do do 1G. For the specimen of Georgia *Sa- • gar, ont less than 25 lbs. do do 10-00 5-00 1G-00 5:00 5 00! ])R. .'i/- v: , Jlli Hedged tie, Hancock hi ret i. Go. Hffumber 17. PETERS, riiifensqr of Mediciria : - iologica, or Philosophical Medicit)'-, io ’- inerly of the city of New Yoik..and more ret - •»'- ly from New Orleans, ^especttully anmm'm ! '-. location in MilledgcviJIe, aud offer-. u> the public liis frofesaicual seniees. For several years past, h.’s ipquim . have « u j especially dircctfd to chronic or privett-rato < > eases, particularly Scrofula aud Liver eomplci . hit verr ;ble success, lie invites persoa-t a ft. -Vi ' tv- ... they consider incurable dis co . give him a call. Those tumble to do so. wm oo waited upon -it their reSpccti' e plans ol- abodc,i by request Persons who may wishjjhis opin'ioa relative to the nature of their :uiai e:- . ate apprized that no charges will be made, imh-ss they ■•.tu.iliy place themselves under bid care.— T e pishing to avail themselves of I>r. i* s. IU;..; e;d skill, will do well to apply soon, . . bo proposes visiting Europe early in the Spring, i)r. P’s. charges are moderate. Y. B. The poor attended ou without charge. 3ysjcgsia ar.d Stiver Gcsspiaint* 2 - 50} .. Among the symptoms of Dyspepsia and Liver complaints are, flatulency; sourness or burning in ] the stomach, melancholy, irritability, disagreea ble taste in the mouth, great irregularity of appe tite, which is sotrietiaies voracious and at other times greatly deficient, thirst, fetid breath, nau sea, weakness of the stomach, acid rnjy : palpitation, drowsiness, irregularity of * - •00 els, pressure on the stomach after mead , [lain in the head, dizr incss cf vertigo contusion of mbit V 5-00 attend'd wbh !o-s_cf memory, a gaawbg hi tho’ stomach whvu empty, ehiliines:, affection of sigHU and bearing, pain aud weahuoss in the back, 5*00 00 Contents of the American Farmer. Editorial; Mr Garnett’s address; Maryland Horticultural society; Fine Turnip; Bots in Hor ses—An old Maxim contradicted ; New Vacu um Sugar; Natural Curiosity; Curiug Tobacco by steam; Address to the Fredericksburg Agri cultural society, by the President, J M Garnett; Drawings and Description of an improved Drill and weed hook; Description of the most splen did varieties of.the Dahlia; Account of the late Exhibition of the Pennsylvania Horticultural so ciety; Plants; Fruits; Vegetables ; Ou the culti vation of the Horseradish; Brief notice of Allc- gauy county Md ; &o&c 5-00 5- 00 6- 00 5-00 5-00 Ncic Year's Address. YEARlS. subscription to this paper will be given f<Jr tlie best New Year's Address, suit able for the Carriers of ihc Macon Telegraph which may be liarided iuby the 29tli inst. TBS SSBSCBZBBBi /"ILLscII t.ho stock of BOOKS & HARD WARE, belonging to Ellis, Shotwel! Sc Co. at vary low prices, at retail, for cash, aud to merchants* who may want to replenish their stock, upon time, for approved paper. The Stock consists of a great variety of Harcltcare, Cutlery, Castings, MECHANICS’ TOOLS, Srass Ware, Britannia do. FURNITURE MOUNTING, &c. See. BOOKS Consisting of large arid small Bibles, Medical, Law and School Books, aud a great variety of Religious and Miscellaneous Books. Dec. 18 23 JACOB SIIOTWELL. CS-corgis, "Agricultural Society.- A GENERAL Meeting oftlie society will be fQ, held at theCourt House on THURSDAY next, 20th inst. at 10 o’clock A. M. on which oc- casion an Addrbss will be delivered before the j contain the least particle of Mercury or any ingre Society, by his Honor Judge Strong. Tho pub- ,ij ellt floes not act in harmony with health lie aro respectfully invited to attend. A punctual au j 0 pp 0se disease. Th*y are elegant prepara languor, disturbed sleep, cold feet and luruUstri'.-’ inor, uneasiness i:t the threat,'cough, pain in tho' side or breast, &e. Tho above mituii'- si-- .' Jo organic affection of the stomach, liver and heart, terminating in Dropsy, Consumption, Apoplexy, &c. according to the climate, habits, age, sex, and temperament of the patient. Dr. Peter's Medicince, Stomach ices and Hcpal- ieee, for thefc'tire of Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaints, has stood the test of experience, and proved more efficient than any remedy heretofore discovered in curing those distressing physical aud mental maladies. These Medicines do not attendance of all the members of the society ts requested. ,M. BARTLETT, sec'ry. Auction. £Y WM. P. ROWLAND, Ellis. Shotwcll £ &. co’s Building, otic door above the Post Office. ‘ In front of my S tore, on Wednesday 19 th instant, 20 barrels Northern Whiskey 20 do do Gin 20 do 4th proof Mouon Whiskey •2 1-8 casks Tcueriffo Wine 1 pipe Brandy, 1 do Gin 15 barrels Sugar •.[ : i 2 boxes Whittcraorc’s patent 30t cotton Cards 10 boxes Glass 8 x 10 1 Sideboard and 1 Bureau 100 lbs Bagging Twine 50 lbs Shoe Thread ALSO, On Wednesday Evening. 19thinst.at Candlelight fLn assortment of !S5ry C&oods, Together icifh a select Lot of BOOKS. dec 18 - ations, perfectly pleasant to take, and iho saint: food and drink may be used, and employment TT-,.-// t PmW pursued, as would be proper for the patient were *»*»• ''CxycmtUf.. _ he not under their influence. Frequently one the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, in , p 3rce j ofthe medicine is sufficientfor the cure ot front of the Court House in Macou, , a patient. Directions for use accompanv each She SaW Mills* parcel. Any person sending (he dollars will together with the Lands, Tools and Teams atta- have one l )cr ccl forwarded to him at the expense died to the same, usually known as Flewelliu’s 0 f the proprietor, and by scudiug twelve dollars Mills. To be rented for one year, leims on will recirve three parcels. To those who have so*' the day. R. lv. LVANb, - -■ . - earnestly solicited him to jdace his medicines ir>. dec 18 CATHARINE ELLI&, Adwx, fljg bauds of individuals residing in diflerent scc- Jonathan Mann Mil ^Perishable Property of said deceased, consisting of stock of various kinds, household and kitchcu Furniture, a variety j been disapp of Work Tools, a quantity of Corn arid Fodder, 1 application and other articles loo tedious to mention. Sale to coutinuo from day to day until all arc sold. Also, at the same time and place, Tho Plantation will be routed and tho Xogrncs hired for the ensuiug year.—Terms of sale and hiring made known on the day. All persons owing the said estate, or that have demands agairist it, aro hereby required to make payment, and render in in terms of tho law. JESSE MANN ) . . , . WM L. CAMPBELL, \ ^ dm0TS ' Dec 10, 1832. 12 by a s P u rious jl ^ ^ bove Medicines have been recently prepared anil are ready for use. Applicants who have hitherto disappointed can now tc supplied, if early be made. To heal the sick—to comfort those that mourn,. To drv the widow, orphan, mother, sister, sire ■; tears, A jileasing task—this task be mine. Dec. 19 ' 2t BBBCKTZOSa'. HE Trustees of the UNION ACADEMY, gj Upson county, in announcing this institu tion jo the jniblic, congratulate themselves and the friciids of literature generally, upon the ac quisition of the services of the Rev. Peter M - *, Intyre as preceptor, a. gentleman of copshlett ■ ble experience in, that business, ami w hose* testi monials furnish indubitable evidence of the c>: ; TO THE PUBLIC. ..Westward! Westward, ho !! . • • • , ,. . , , . • ,» cellcnee of his moitil character, of Ins general ‘The day-star attracted Ins eye 3 gla 1 devonon. | Worth as a man,* arid his superior qualifications 7 ' r ‘” °*' 1 - irm,r '- 1 - 1 jt S a teacher: id this institution will be taught all the branches of Eughfli, C'assical aud Mathe matical instruction which aro usually comprised iu a course preparatory to admission into the Sophomore or Juuior classes of college. . And Erin go Braugti. The Wnion S£oteI ^Property KO’EVZSZre, ILL be'drawn in the Court House at Tho- mnston, Upson County, Ga. on the same while the literary aud intellectual coui-ses of siu- to his Circulating library. E LLIS; SIIOTWELL & Co. have dispos ed'of their Circulating Library, to Messrs. It.’ 1*. STILES & Co. who will furnish Boobs to subscribers as usual. Dee. 18 23 Plantation to Pent. rST HE subscriber wishes to sell or rent his _?L Landrand. Plantation near this place, on the River, two miles above tho Macon IJridgo, c suiting of 838 acres, 300 of which arc cleared a. 1 good corn aud cotton Land,'well watered, with good Fences, good Bam, Gin House and Stables, aud comfortablo Cabins. Attached to the premises is a good Fishery. Any ptrson wishing to rent or purchase would do well to call aud see. * . • dec 18 3t LUKE ROSS. Married, by Cary Wood,.Esq., on Wednesday Evening the 5th ing., Maj. Seth T. Storrs to Miss Jane R. Bigelow, both of Covington, Geor gia. - Married on tho 6'th inst. by the Rev. J. Boren, Doct. Alexander 13. Green of Putnam county, to Miss Rebecca II. Hughs, r/Fortville, Jonos coun- ty. Married, • On Sunday evening tho Otli inst. by Simon Goddard, Esq., Mr. John A. Cary, form erly ofCoinmbia S- Carolina, to Miss Alletha T. Messer, of Jones county Ga.. ; The drawings of the Gold and Land Lotteries were recommenced on Monday last. On account as we arc informed, of the discharge of n number of the Clerks, the drawing progresses very slow ly, one hundred and fifty or sixty numbers being about the extent of each day's operation. At this rate, it must take till late in the spring to finish, the lotteries: it is to be hoped that the necessary arrangements may bo made to expedite the busi ness.-— Soul he rn Recorder. Departed tills life, ou tho 20th November last, at his residence in Pike county, James Gray, Esq. in the 75lli year of his age. Mr Gray was esteem ed as one of the gallant band ofhcrocs who achie ved his country’s independence, and for bis many social and private virtues. Died in the town of Clinton, on tho 29th ultmo, after a severe illness of six days, Mrs. Nancy C. consort of Dr. A. II. Flewellen, in the thirtieth year of her age. . OaT—on Tussday evening last.on the Kno xville road, between Macon and McMurrains a red Morocco POCKET BOOA*, about half worn, Containing'between 43 and 53 dollars, also a receipt from Carter Sc Becnel for $3 2 GO, See. See. A liberal reward will be given for its dclivcry at the Telegraph office or at Carter & Bepnet’s store, dec U 4t WM. D. EDWARDS. W ILL be hired on the first day of January next, at the Court house in the town of Macon, the NEGROES belonging to the estate of Mortimer ft. Wallis de< • • ed. ' -Also, will be rented at-tlft same time ami place b 1 :• roj SWAMP. LAND, more or less, • under good fence ; and v Two-acre Town.Lot, hie fora Garden. dec 7 SARAH ANN WALLIS, adp'x'. EBI7CATIOKT1 T HE Trustees of tlio-ForSytli Male and Fe male Academy respectfully ioforni thejjub- lic, that they have engaged for the ensuing year the services of Messrs." Parsons and Holmes, gentlemen of distinguished literary acquirements, strict moral deportment, arid .experienced instruc tors of youth. From the advantageous location of Forsyth, being situated on a high and healthy ridge, about twenty five miles west of.Macon, aud midway between the .Montpelier ami Indian Springs, about fifteen miles from each, together with the dense and wealthy population of Mon- roc county. we flitter ourselves that by proper assiduity and ,re!l directed effort and manage ment, to rear up an ir.stitutiou which in point of character aud usefulness will vie with any of the kind iu the State. There will bo completed bv thc 2d Monday in January, at which time the iiu- stitmiens will open, a neat academic building, sit uated in a retired and beautiful grove, and on an elevated spot of ground, containing sixteen actvs of woodland belonging to the institution. Tho‘Female, department will be furnished by Mr Parsons with an’-accdrnplisliell instructress, and will at all times be subject to his inspection and direction. Board can be had on reasonable terms in res- : etable families. JOHN S. B. LAW, ■ec i8 12 reentun/. plan of the Land aud Gold Lotteries, now draw- j j w ;ui,„ fliJigciitlv encouraged, wc feel assured ing rit Millcilgcvillc. The property has been val-; that pr0 ., cr attention will be paid to the moral ucd by four highly distinguished aud disinterested [ education of vouth committed gentlemen! at twenty thousand dollars.—Forty-; c;;rc _ niuo fiftieth parts of the property consist of Land, j '^y c rcspect f u ii y so liei|: the attention of parents Lots and aud Houses, Plantations ami Isegrocs aJlc j gnarcjiaus at a distance, to this institution, valued at $10,600, and tho balance, one fiitieih j w jjj c ^ j S located in a healthy aud inoral neighbor- part, lotted off into small prizes of various articles , fc ooc , f n8art h c residence of Dr. Kendall. Ills es> and valued at $400. # . peeled that Mr. AWutyre. will settle permanent- The proprietor takes pleasure m returning Ins jy near the school* The terms of tuition ■will foe unfeigned tbauks to liis'friends and that part of, what!^ usual in similar iesritutious. Hoard the public who havo encouraged him, for the kb- erallly already manifested in tiic purchase of tickets in said Lottery. The unsold tickets zre now all placed in the hands of agents in most of the principal towns and counties in this Stete lie further solicits a generous and cuterp. isiug people to lend him their aid by buying up the bal ance of the tickets ; for it is only Lending fin - a very short time ; it will lie paid back on the 2-ith of next month (the day ou which the Lottery wili. „ be drawn) 23(30 fold! !! ' | A A^REABLE to an order of the Inferior Ye who have a hiuigcring after gain, and ye who i -Lit- Lourt of ay no county, when sitting .01 arc sitting iu the valley and shadow of poverty, ordinary purposes, will be sold ou the first 1 fortiiries :trc now offered 10 you: Plantations lor day in MARG11 next, at the cciut house m /.eo- farmers; Houses and Lots for merchants; shop j ulon, Pike count}, ^ ^ and tools for mechanics ; and Negroes to cultivate I 3/C t Zv Or tho land and wait on the fortunateand above 1 in tho third district of formerly MoWde now Pike :n rcspeetablo lamilics and on reasonable terms may be had in the vicinity. The School will o- ry I pen on the first Mondav iu January. THOS. R. SMITH, REUBEN WHITE, D. KENDALL. S, B. SAUNDERS, j ROBT. JACKSON, sen. J Upson County, Dec. 5. 1632. -it Trustees. 11 all, the Union Hotel, with all its appendages and attractions, in the centre of the eastern and west ern trado, and in ouo oftho most healthy and beau tiful vilajcs in the State, emphatically and verily the Traveller’s Rest and the Irm-keepers delight —valued at twelve thousand eight hundred dollars, for the trifle, the nothingness, of five dollars 1!! A fortune I must have, say you; Here’s fortune to content a Jew. She’s not coutm’d,to Cherokee, j But spends soniojirccious.time with me ’ You miss herintlio golden mines— Still at the Union, seo J she.shincs! And lest you catch tho poor man's rickets, Make haste and bay the Union tickets Fellow citizens of Georgia! upon this subject, ' alike interesting to me and yon, I might be as cl- < oqnent as any of year splendid orators at the late j anti-tariff Convention at Millcdgeville: but 1 will; county, sold for the benefit of the heirs Leach, deceased.—Terms made kuop day. LOUISA LEACH, Dec. 14 12_ oJoi'LOi* Well "J'Zy i.. r C.. Z- ACtliNK and baud Cants of s Robert on the US l 1 •tpliou, lor S2 most liberal terms, be above nf;nied .rti- ’e, be supplied on shor. m the -manufuetory prices,. they nave i.o - .» 20 boxds No. 6,8. arid 10 hand cards. Nov. 28 9 RUSSELL. DICKINSON Hunts.ana < citb qi sale at o;- you are for your generosity I uy tip the balance of the tick - j IttOCKET MAPS OF GEORCL\ for salt WL at this office. 106 only say, known as aud enterpr els.—A short speech that may be worth a Jon advantage to you. Now, some of you, properiv in lots may possess. But by advere events may iie brought to distross: And like me, only ask a fair chance,.just to pay Yourdebts; then buv—buv the balaueo, 1 pruv. J. B. BATEMAN, Proprutor'. Thomaston, Ncv. 27, 1 ?-'!2. 39 The papers which have inserted notices relative to tho l ui.vi Hotel Property Lottery, heretofore, will give ih;s also n:i insertion regularly, until the 1 time of tho drat; ing, and forward t!ie:r r.ceoiuit: to 1». Bateman, Thomaston, for p iyinout. J 0C? £ ’ U’o arc autliorit-od to anno- j uime ELISHA DAVIS -i mu tate far Justice I of the Inferior Court of Bibb oeunty. En -n ’ first Motkkrv in January uexr. dioc 7 NEW PRIMER. -grUST PUBLISHED at ficc, 5?ho K'ew S?r*2ier» or Cliild’s First Book. Well adopted lor Itiiant* Common and Sunday Schools. \> ill be sold iov- by the quantity. Price I2j cents siegie. Georgia, Crawiord County. ga^ULi.ED before tue, William M. Brow: - ., a p Justice of the Peace for the 494th Coin])u- uy District G. M. by Blount II. Bazemore, one" sorrel MARE, with a biaze face,- and bus a scar on her left bind fool, a blemish iu her rght eye, about 4 feet 4 inches high; supposed he «U>vva or twelve yars old, anil rppratsed by lineal Stee ly and Asu 11 Parker to Dee. Et, IV m. M. Brow*-, ». f. .i true Extract from 1 Vr EstrajrBook. ■ d hi u. j. h \mmavk. c.l e- VolUvt, ^ A COMl- Oiti'AULlsDWk!S&»D J 0*r». in a pleasant part of the tfjmr.i— Kilchnu, 8nM>ke House fsnA p>-* u o’en lot itfa\l.ed. Inf#rir«»