Newspaper Page Text
1
nnoers. Notes made payable at or to any
c5t, may be paid pfTin the notes of that Bank
though transferred.. „
The Act concerning the Penitentiary Edi
fice, provides-for its entire improvement, with
an appropriation of $10,000 for the same;
and 2,500 for its support for the year 1833.—
StHtficrn Recorder.
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
MACON.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1S33.
COTTON, 8 a 9A cents.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
On Saturday last, came on the election
throughout this state, for Justices of the Peace
for the next four years. The following are
the names of the Magistrates elect for the two
districts in this City :
li st. C. Parker,
Macon,
John C. Helcenston
Henry B. Hill.
JUDGES OF THE INFERIOR COURTS.
On Monday, came on the election before
the people in their respective counties, for Jus
tices of the Inferior Courts—who are also to
hold their office for four.years. The follow ing
gentlemen will compose the inferior court of
Bibb county:
George Wood,
.•Isa E. Ernest,
Jehu Campbell,
Robert B. Washington,
J. D. Mann.
CITY COUNCIL.
Tiic following persons were, on Monday, c-
Jectcd Members of the City Council lor the cur
rent year :
Isaac B. Ilotcland,
Isaac G. Seymour,
David Planless, ■'
Jeremiah Smith,
David F. Wilson.
MODIFICATION OF. THE.TARIFF.
A New' Tariff Bill w'as reported on the ^Tth'
December, to the house of Representatives, by
Mr. \ erpiank, Chairman of the Qeminittee of
Ways and Means. Reported by the Com
mittee of Ways and Means, not by the Com
mittee on Manufactures ; which proceeding we
conceive to be the urst step towards an adjust
ment oi all the differences which have sprung
up from the protective system. Should this
bill pass in its present shape, which we hardly
expect, or not greatly changed, the south will
no doubt consider it as a conciliatory offering
and as thq harbinger of a better polic.v, on the
part Of the federal government, end of better
feelings between the several sections of the
Union. W «* have neither room nor time for
remarks; we must content ourselves at present,
in calling the attention of the reader to tile
principal features ot the Bill, which will reduce
the existing revenue six millions, and give suf
ficient tun- to the manufacturers to make ar
rangements for the reduction. This bill is
principally based on the tariff of 1816; does
not go higher than this tariff, and occasionally
"oes below it.. On plains and kerseys, of not
aore value than 35 cents per yard, and all
blankets, of not more than 75 cents each, the
duty is to be 5 per cent. On blankets, not
specified above, 25 per cent, until March 1834,
and after that time, duty reduced to 15 per
cent. On Carpels, flannels, cloths, kerseymeres,
&c. 40 per cent, until March, 1834; then 30
per cent, until March, 1835; and thereafter 20
per cent. On all manufactures of cotton, of
flot more value than* 25 cents the square yard,
30 per cent, until March; 1834, and thereafter
the duty is reduced to 20 per cent. On cot
ton bagging 15 per cent. On salt, S cents per
bushel till March, 1834, after that time 5 cents.
On brown sugar, 2J cents per lb. till March;
1834, after which. 2 cents. On coffee 1 cent.
All minimums are abandoned.
Sugar Crop.—We learn from the ! cn the I2tb Nov.’DdUO l^rcucli’trooia wottbf in
i'rdnkl in Republican of the 19th inst. that the J ter that city.
greater part of the sugar planters in that section j L , * k° merdiants^of Amsterdapi and Rotterdam ]
have made a finish of grinding and boiling,
The Republican says: “The freeze in tire
early part of November did great damage to the
cane in Attakapas. IV e have been credibly
informed that one fourth of the sugar cane in
this district has been totally lost, and that the
seed cane also sustained considerable injury.”
Seventeen ballotings had taken blace iii the
Pennsylvania Legislature for U. Senator,
the last of which is as follow's: M’Kean 50,
Rush 45, Sergeant 18, Muhlenburg 15. The
election was then postponed to the 9th of Janu
ary.
LIFE IN WASHINGTON !
From the U. S. Telegraph.
TO THE PUBLIC.
W e mentioned the fact some davs ago, (says
the National Intelligencer of.the 24th ult.) that
the Committee of \Vay3 and Means of the
House of Representatives, had under consider
ation the subject of a farther reduction of the
Tariff, and we stated, more recently, a discov
ery, wholly unexpected to us, of the possibility
of the passage of some bill on that subject at
the present session.
The bill which the Ways and Means’ Com
mittee have under consideration, .was yester
day reported by Mr. Verplanck, the Chairman
of that Committee, and a copy of it will be
found in to day’s paper. We esteem ourselves
fortunate in having been able to obtain a hasty
31 VC ON VOLUNTFERS ] transcript of it so soon, fijr the information of
m . ’ . 4 *, . ’, the two great classes of aur readers who are
Tins fine company turnedout yesterday wall most tlce B ply interested in it . The copy may
full ranks, handsome uniform, ami a splendid
Bant!, to celebrate tho glorious 8th of January.
TJtoir beautiful appearance, as they marched
up aud down tike streots, and went through their
various evolutions, elicited universal applause.
The correct discipline tliis corps has acquired,
under its present commander, is deserving all
praise.
NEWSPAPER CHANGES.
Win. J. Bunco Esq. has disposed of his en
tire interest in 0*iwtilutlnnalist to
bis late copartner, P. C. Guieu, who has now
become sole proprietor of the establishment.—
In parting with Mr. Bunco, tho profession lose
aii old and worthy member. May ho carry in
to private life, that esteem and respect, which
his industrious habits, his strict integrity and
his urbane deportment have long secured to
him. The Constitutionalist is one of the most
ably conducted newspapers in the state. It is
opposed to tho doctrine of Nullification
not be exact, but it is essentially correct
Tho bill being given at large, will speak for
itself. The 24tli (and last) item of the first
section, perhaps, deserves to have attention
particularly called to it, .as it goos back to the
Tariff of 1816, and continues, 011 a pi ass of un-
enumerated articles, the duties imposed by that
act. 1 1
Whether there is any probability of this par-
ticulat bill, or essentially such a bill, passing
both houses of Congress, is altogether a mat
ter of doubt until it conies to be acted upon.
A report on the. subject of tho bill, is expec
ted from tho Committee of Ways and Means
to day, not being quite ready for presentation
yesterday.
To prevent 1 misrepresentation, it is proper that
I should givo a statement of tho circumstances
attending the assault made imon mo yesterday
by General Blair, a member of Congress from
South Carolina. General Blair is perhaps the
largest man in the United States, in vigor of life ;
I was passing him an the pavement, and without
any previous warning; he struck me a severe blow
with a large club ou the head. The blows were
followed up until I was brought to the earth, my
left arm broken, and my left leg disabled and se
verely wounded. At tiiis-crisis, the by-standers
interposed and separated ns. In reply to an in
quiry from a by-stauder, Gen. Blair said tbo pro
vocation was that I had called tho Union party of
South Carolina Tories. Gen. Blair was in the
habit of meeting mo ou terms of passing civility
—I was unconscious that I had given him ofFcuce
—J was unarmed—and taken entirely by sur
prise; I presume that the remark to which he
has taken exception is contained in our comment
of Saturday last, upon the proposition made i;i
the Uniou Convention at Columbia, by Mr. Hunt
of Charleston, with the approbation, as it issaid,
of.the Union party of Charleston, to organize in
a military manner, for the purpose of resisting
tha laws of the State. Wo denounced tho fac
tion who could adopt such resolutions to be lories,
and that they had profaned the holy name of U-
nion. In our paper of yesterday, without a
knowledge that Gen. Blair or any one else had
taken exception at our remark in a comment up
on an article in the N. Y. Gazette, we said, in ex
planation^ onr moaning, “wo use this word not
m the invidious souse iu. which it was tiscd in the
United States during the resolution, but as it is
used iu England; meaning ■ that tho tory party
arc tho advocates of a strong Government, and
hence are always on the side of power.” When
wo assumed tho editorial control of this paper,
we took our life iu our hands. Wo staked all
that was dear, to a man and a citizen upon the
principles which as an editor, it is our duty to
mniulain. It •will bo useless for Gen. Blair to
pretend that otir bffenco consists in the uso of the
term of which he complains—this assault is a
practical illustration of tho doctrines promulga
ted iu the proclamation—it is an attempt to sup
press the voice of triitli and to silence tho press
by brute farce—an attempt as impotent as it is
outrageous.
1 return thanks to that kind Providence, to
whose interposition aluno 1 am indebted for my
life, that although I am ' now prostrate, and am
compelled to dictate these remarks to a friend
who prepares them for tho press, I am able to
dictate aud resolved to discharge my duty with
reuewed spirit and increased activity.
December*5, 1832. DUFF GREEN.
P. S. Since tho abovo was written, we under
stand that Gen. Blair has stated, as tho cause of
his assault,.that hq had accosted mo in tliostrcot,
iu his usual way, aud entered into conversation:
in the course of which 1 took occasion to say that
the Union party of South Carolina was a tory
faction; that he said to mo “your languago is too
harsh:” that 1 repeated it, as if in defiance, and
that he therefore had resort to his cano to resent
The IIopsc of Representatives refused, yes
terdav. bv a laree majority, to consider the mo- . . T
V-f , „ ,.,1,1 ,liv< the imputation-. To this statement I give an un-
tion ol Mr. Adams.laid on the tab 1, s m . qualified denial. I have- not;.at any time, siuco
ago, calling for copies ol the 1 resident s i roc- * , jis return to this city, held a conversation with
lamation; See. \Vc take tho vote in this case j cien Ulair, and therefore stamp this statement as
Win. Robertson Esq. lias transferred the ; to j, c an indication of an indisposition of tho pulse. D. G.
sSuvaiiuah Georgian to Richard D. Arnold and j H 0IJSC to have the subject debated in that bo- j —
Win. il. Bulloch. Under its present conduct- j dy a t present. We do not think that the vote j Charleston, Dec. 24.
rrs we trust, to judge from what wy have seen; j indicates ar.y thing else than this.—Nat. Int. I Adjournment of the Legislature.—-The Le
the Georgian will lose none of its reputation as 1 2Sth ult. " gislature adjourned between 4 and 5 o’clock in
an early source of intelligence. This paper j . j f| ie mo rning, on Friday, 21st inst.
also is opposed to the absurd heresy of nuliili- j Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. The Committee of <T onfercnce, appointed by
ration. ! • ‘ Washington, Dec. 27. j the two. Houses to arrange the difference be-
NEW PAPERS.
Wc have received the first number of The
Critic, published nti Columbus, Gn., by M.
Smith. It is a small sheet, but may make a
big noise notwithstanding.
liowell Cobb Esq. proposes to start a paper
in the Cherokee Circuit, to be called the Che
rokee Intelligencer. Mr. Cobb’s claims as a
writer arc already before the public, by whom
wc presume they will not be disregarded.
The prosocctns of Dr. J. G. Slappey for a
new Medical Paper, has already been publish
ed. Among tho nyaltiplicity of Newspapers
daily starting into cxistehcc, one of this sort is ——, .
needed among us, to keep us informed of the I intends to persist in bringing it forward; anu it
new discoveries in tho Medical Science, anti it should be considered by the House, * juar
the continual improvements in Medical Prac- j that thp discussion to which it will lead, will be
ticu; and wc know of >,0 onghetter qualified of a most disagreeable character. Mr. \v arron
than our esteemed friend Dr. S. to incur the R. Davis has prepared rd amendment which
labor ol such an undertaking. Wc have little | lie designs to offer. I do not know its import,
have sent to the King of Holland a memoria. ...
tlie form ol a protest, against the consequences
which may result to Holland by the blockade of
the coasts by the French and English squadrons.
The British Parliament, it is said, was to have
been positively dissolved ou or about the 2d De
cember. Sag,,
'Hie Dowager Marchioness of Bute, second
daughter of the late banker, Mr. Coate*, died very
suddenly at Dale Park, uear Arundel, in the 59th
year of her age.
Lord Ponsouby has been appointed British
Minister to the Court of the Sultan, at Constan
tinople.
An assault had been made upon the Lord May
or ofDubliu, while engaged in his duty of preser
ving tho observance ol the Sabbath, by orderiug
the seizure of articles exposed for sale, &c. One
of his sous, several of I113 attendants, and some
policemen who accompanied him, were much.
iujured, aud the Lord Mayor himself narrowly es
caped the blow of a rack, studded with spikes,
which was thrown at him by one of the crowd.
" M. Rea Bermudez, Ambassador from Spain
to tile Court of Great Britain, has been appointed
Secretary for Foreign Affairs and President of
tho Council, by liis Catholic Majesty; and was
to have loft London on tho 15th Nov. to assumo
that importailt post.
Upwards of460 persons have signed a petition
to tlie King of Great Britain, praying him to use
his good offices with tho Kiug of Russia, iu behalf
of the unfortunate Poles. Several other petitions
wero in progress.
Liverpool, Nov. 9—Cotton.—Tho import
this week is 4633 bags, and the sales ave 12,630
bags, including2500 common Boweda and Al
abama taken on speculation, at prices a shade
higher than these of last week.
Liverpool, Nov. 13.—Cotton.—Very littlo bu
siness doing in our cotton market this day, the
sales for the two days arc scarcely 2000 bags,
without variation in prices.
Marseilles, Nov. 1.—Cottons.—During the
first part of last month the transactions in this ar
ticle haro been extensive. The cottons in the
United States have been much in request, and
pn ■ es have advanced. All parcels held at a dis
posable rate of prices were taken off; tho small
quantity then left on tho market, and the high dp-
mauds of the holder, brought Levant cotton into
demand, which consequently rose from 2 to 3
percent; nearly all tlie Jitmel offered has been
purchased. Our s;ock of all sorts is now reduc
ed to 7718 bales, of which 2001) arc Jurncl, and
2100 American; which causes the advance in
price demanded by tho holders—87 50 is asked
for ordinary and good ordinary cottons, and 90 to
95 fa. for better qualities. Other parcels aro
held at higher prices, they may, therefore be con
sidered as ou» of the market—wo expect to hear
of some Louisiana spoken of favorably. In Ju-
mel them is none upon the market or in the laz
aretto; tho actual want of this quality is easily
explained. We commenced tho rear with 7230
bales, and up to this date only 25,769 bales have
arrived, making togotker 32,989 bales which is
10,000 bales less than at the samo date last year;
as in 1831, tho stock and importation amounted
to 42,949. Add to this, that the scarcity of Bra
zil and good Louisiana cottons has caused great
competition iu the North of Franco in Jumci; if
brought on the market, purchasers of this article
might bo found at 112A. Tho advices from Alex
andria of the 27th September say nnthiug of the
actual state of tho crop; much difference of opin
ion exists on this subject, but it is generally
thought that the advanced price iu Europo will
induce the l’acha to demand higher prices there,
not less than 12 p. f.; but of this nothing certain
is known. 387 bales of Alexandria, which will
be landed about the 6th, have been bargained for;
tlie holder refuses 73L with usual conditions; he
even says that he would refuse 75. Fifty bales
of Cnyenno are expected. Scarcity always par
alyses the demands of markets outwards, but we
sec that cottons from the Levant, and America
are wanted—Journal de Commerce.
DR. WALLACE,
DENTIST,
At Huron’s Hotel.
Jan 2, 1833. • •> 14 -2w
A List of Letters
R EM \TNING in the Post Office at Clinton,
few
fear, in this physic taking age, of the intellect
ual prescriptions of the Doctor remaining a
drug upoa bis hands.
THE TARIFF.
The new Tariff Bill, laid before Congress
by Mr. Ycrplank, is too long a document to be
The consideration of the resolution offered | tween them, relative to the test oath, reported
bv Mr.' Wickliffe, calling for a list of members ‘ an almost new bill; retaining however soms of
of Congress, occupied the morning hour in the j the provisions Of the old one. The great 'diffi-
I louse of Representatives yesterday. Being j culty was to specify .the time when the oath
finally disposed of, that resolution will be fol- j should be taken, and it was at last agreed that
lowed bv tho one offered bv Mr. Adams, call- j all who aro now in office and continue, -so, must
i IU , on the President to communicate a copy ! take the oath, when called on to. enforce tho
ofhis Proclamation to the House, and this will ordinance, and not before, and that those-elect-
bo the first resolution in order to day. It is ! cd during the present session or hereafter to be
said that some of the friehds of the President j elected, shall bo required to take it before they « on *
have requested of Mr. Adams to withdraw his enter upon tho duties of theft offices. An et-
resolution, or to refrain at least from pressing fort was made to put newly elected ofheers,
its consideration at this critical moment; and and those hereafter to be chosen, on the same
it is expected by some-thaflie will assent' to | footing as the incumbent, witn regard to the test
oath which failed after an animated discussion.
On the taking of the yeas and nays ill ii'0
Ilouseof Representatives, on the report of the
Committee of federal Relations, inrefcrcncc to
the president’s Proclamation, a warm debate
ensued; of which we aro promised an account.
In addition to tho passage, of.thc test oath bill,
as above explained, and the adoption of the re
port of the Committee of Federal Relations, wo
learn that the Rail Road Bill, the Bill relin
quishing the claims of the State against the
Town of Hamburg to IIf.nry Shultz, on pay
ment of 16,000 dollars, and the bill regulating
the militia of the Parishes of St. Philip and
St. Michael, have severally passed.—Courier.
IL I!S 1 AHLtlUU Uy SU1UW* lUiU ** ***
j this request. I however, that he firmly
but 1 am told that Mr. Adams will accept it as
a. modification of his Resolution. There arc
rrarfy who, although they dread the discussion
which must ensue, believing that it will he bet
ter at once to meet the crisis, than to shun it,
will vole for taking it up.
We regret to learn, says the Boston Atlas,
that John Brazier Davis Esq. editor of the late
Boston Patriot, died in this-city on Tuesday.
Mr. Davis was in good health but a for.- days a-
go and addressed his fellow citizens in Faneuil
Hall on the evening preceding our annual
State election. On Thanksgiving day lie
found himself slightly indisposed with a cold,
which filially settled into a rheumatic fev«r
that carried him off in the prime ofhis manhood
and usefulness. Mr. Davis was a young man
of acknowledged talent and promise, and acted
a conspicuous part in bringing about the union
of parties upon which our State politics has for
the last few*years rested, Having lately relin
quished his connexion with politics, I10 had de
voted his attention mainly to the legal pro
fession iu which he bado fair to rise to distinc-
CASH STORE
Russell. Dickinson dt Co.
ffJTAVEou hand, aud will relieve in a
days, a choice selection of
&ROCBRZES. &c.
which will he >old low and for C Ysli ONLY
8 hhds N. O..Molasses •
23 ** prime St. Croix iX- Orleans Sugars
52 bags prime green Coffee
20 bbis Mackerel
1 tierce Codfish
20 bbls Family Fiour (choice)
10 half bbls do
-15 qr ., Buck wheat do
20 bbls Irish Potatoes
51 bbls Northern Ruin, Gin, Whiskey
17 “ assorted Cordials (good)
5 tierces new Rico
1 pipe each cog Braidy and li Gin
2 “ Northern Vinegar
5 bbls each Peach and Apple Brandy
Jamaica and St Croix Hum
Irish Whiskey
Cherry Bounce
G M, S M, Teneriffc, Muscatel, Pori
and Aalaga Wines in q- casks
Baskets Champaigno
London Porter in quarts ahd pints
Bar Soap, Sperm & Tallow Caudles
Lump Sugar
Hyson and Poiichong Teas
Drums fresh Figs
Boxes fresh Raisins
Oranges, Apples, Onions, tcc
Dried Beef, smoked Tongues
Bolo gna Sausages, Crackers
Spanish and American Cigars. Sec.
8 tons swedes and English Iron
English, Blistered and German Steel
32 casks Nails and- Boat, spikes
Salt. Bagging & Twine, Goings, See
Also a general variety of'
Staple Dry Goods,
HARDWARE, CJttOCKERY,
Saddlery, Hats, Boots, Shoes, A’f *•$’£•
Jan 1. 1833 14
Ga. 1st Janunr
Wiley S Armstrong
A S Alexander
Jonathan-Alexander
.1 lines L Alfred
E H Brooks
Francis Benton
John Beasley
John Bdrcfielii
Mr Carr
J II Campbell 2
Drury VV Christian
Joseph Cooper '
Wm Clark
Daniel Campbell
Win Cook
.Airs Sally Cabnnese
John Cary
Jcssee Cleveland Esq
David Deens
Charles Dunning
Daniel Duncan
Davis Duncan
Giles Driver
Mathew 1. Duncan
Abner Darden 2
1833-
An bibabl D Jackson
Wil kins Jackson
J ames L imar
W111 Law
James McFarland
Janies Modiseit
Y\ in .Middlobrook*
Benjamin Merritt
Dennis Nichols
Needom Norris
Jacob Os wold
J b Patterson
Jes*eo 'J’ -Patterson 2
YY R Porter
Jefferson Pope
David Parker
Jeremiah Pearson sen
l)ra¥6n or Nancy Pitts
\Y R Richey
Burrell Rabura
Grief Richardson
James Richey
Armsted Richardson
J Richardson
Enos M .Smith
W E Freei 3
S F blatter
j Airs E Pickling
.Mrs Nancy Stevenson
j Thomas Farmer
Ephraim Saunders
B Franklin
Jacob Stihvel)
Peter Gill
John Thomas
Washington Gill.
John Tompkins
James I! Gilpin
John T Tliweatt
Frederick Georgo
Mary S Tooley
John Hodges
\\ ilsou Whatley
John P Henalee
Jacob Watson
James Hill
John B Wide
John Useth
Ambros A Williams
Wm D Hill
James D Wilson
Drury Hodges
Isaac Wadsworth
Wm 1 togan
Cornelius P White
R K lvines
Samuel Wright
John it Howard
Ward Wilder
Wm Johnson
Green Williamson
J R J oucs 2
Robert Young
John Jefferson
E. OR MSB V D. P. \T.
FOR. 3A&E,
THE HOUSE and 1.0 I" on which
the subscriber now lives, and if uot
sold before the first Tuesday in Feb-
• uary uext,will be sold at Auction, be
fore tho Court House in Macon. If it should be
sold at a sacrifice, aud I should uot be able to
make collection between this time and day of
sale, will be sold, the unimproved Lot in the rear,
together with a valuable Negro Man, Household
Furniture, Medical Library and Shop Furniture,
and a good assortmeiit of • Medicines, calculated
for the practice of medicine in this place. If the
assets arising from the above sales, should not be
sufficient to s'atisfy'my debts both as security, aud
otherwise, by reason of sacrifice; I shall, in the
course of the same week, make - arrangements to
make tho best disposition of my notes, and then
my Unsettled accounts, which amount to six or
seven thousand dollnrs- I f my creditors will be
patient with me until the above sales shall have
been effected, they shall bo paid' every farthiug
Persons ho.hiing nates or accounts against me,
will in every instance be received as cash. All
thbse-w-Iio have neglected to settle their accounts
and notc3 with me, until they have become nu
gatory by tbo act of limitation, aro respectfully
informed that they can be settled without interest,
if they can now fitid it convenient to pay. the - ori
ginal. Mr. Z. B Wade is legally authorised to
receive money aud give receipts iu my name.
Jan. 9,1833. J7 H. H. CONE.
- . List of Letters
ERAINING in the Post Office at Perry,
Houston dountyi Ga. for the quarter end
ing 31-t Dec. 133!, aud if not taken out !>v tho
31*t March 1833. will then be sent to the Post Of
fice Department, W asbington city, as dead let
ters. P. r-ons wishing them will please inquire
for Advertised Letters.
Albritton James 2 Law son Hugh
Alraarf Burwefl Low D U
Allen John M McIntyre Peter llev 2
Bell \\ m2 Montgomery Robert
Boll Basil Mitchell Daniel R
Barrow Henry Melvin \ndrew
Brooks Robert Medoweh Wiliam
Brooks Samuel Mclx’cr Jtio S
Brooks Bryant 3 McLain Hugh
Baschnl James Mercer Joshua
Batts Nathan Massey Warren
Ball YVade II. May James
Byrd Wm? Mott Joseph
Brown Burrell Maugham Bryant S
Burnham Ellis Mauson James
Barbaree Stancil or Le- NcwtOii vV-JJail Drs
The House of Representatives of N. Hamp
shire have passed, by a vote of 181 yeas to
two nays, a resolution approving the sentiments
contained in the President’s Proclamation;
and by a vote of 155 to 46, a resolution appro-
‘ yiit? the general course-of his administration.—
' -YlsO b\' a vote of more than two to one, the
report redorjfccading to Congress a reduction
of the -tariff. . , , f
A New York paper states that upwards of
40,000 passengers, from foiStyn places, have
arrived at that port during tho present year-
. Monroe Sheriff Sales.
O N the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next,
wilK-bp.sold before the court Jfouse in the
town of Forsyth, Monroe county, within the usu
al hours of sale,
202 1-2 acres of Land, being Lot No. 251,
in the 3d district, of said county, levied 011 as the
property of Martin G. Buchanan, to satisfy sen
dry Fi Fas in favor of Green English and others,
vs said Buchanan. Levy mado and returned to
me by a constable. ...
One half acre Lot in the north west part of
the town of Forsvtb, with improvements thereon,
levied on as the property of Robert Allen, to sat
isfy sundry Fi Fas in.favor of, \Vilkius Hunt vs
said Allen. Levy made and returned to me by
a constable. A. COCHRAN, sheriff.
jan 2
roy Griffin
BarseJohu
Cobb Howell 7
Collins Moses 2
Cook Thomas G
Cook Mathew
Clark Wm,« \V-
Cowart John
Oliver Plmieas
Patton George 3
Peddv Albert
Pollock Thomas 2
Paul Abraham
Russel Augustus M|
. Rogers Isaac
. Reyemlers Jeunetto
Carr Samuel,millwright R,os* Joseph
Crawford Sheriff Safes.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday iu FEB
RUARY next, before the court house in
Knoxville, Crawford county,, within tho usual
hours of sale, .'
Lot No. 21, in'the 3d district 0: said county,
to satisfy a Fi Fa issued ny the tax collector of
Jones county, against John Fletcher—tax thirty
four dollars and 68 cents. Pointed out by Wiley
Webb.
jau2 WM. B. FlLEr*. D-p. sheriff.
Wc state with certainty, (says the Greenville
inserted in this paper, which however is not | Mountaineer,) and with great pleasure, that a
111 ucli to be regretted — —., /-t» n muttnr 1 .1..—r..t /-imis 1--,, tnifAn nlsf-i* ,n this Dis—
of detail to bo
ing. But its
importance. By it our taxes will be consider
ably reduced; the Burthens of the government
more equally divided; and the protective pol-
almost entirely ulrandoaod. Still wc have
cur doubts that it will not satisfy the Jifullifiers.
Tl fosc cjiivalric knights errant,' having stripped
of GreenrSlo," state that they aro unwilling
to bcTsevefc in a measure which will dissolve
the Union. bring down war upon their country,
and force them to appear in arms against tlioir
Government,' They say, in the honest sinceri
ty of their hearts, that they believed Nullifica
tion to be a peaceful and constitutional reme-
«ff theif jackets for a fight, will be unwilling to I j v> ail d that they now discover their delusion
accept of any compromise or concession that; and have given up tlte doctrine. It wc are not
will deprive them of a chance of Winning leu- ; vfe ry much mistaken and gios.-tymisii.omec,
- - the Nullification party in Greenville will he rc-
| duCcd to a very small number. I here arc ve-
i rv few men in the countrv who still avow the
relvia such a controversy.
The doctrine of Nullification has been under :
consideration in tl 0 House of Rcgrcscutativ. s
for nearly the whole of the present'week, and
most of the best speakers have expressed their
Sentiments upon its merits, at considerable
length* It appears to b.ivc but few friends,
and so far as i:> operations depend upon the
Legislature, a ll-w more days will lay it to sieep j
m taarbody, we trust forever.—Ala. Intel.
remedy.
with v
tlie G<
thousa
nd me
if 1;j
11CSS
firmed in their belie! by
ti,« Legislature, and the
the aopropri:
volunteer companies
• ion THE GEORGIA TELEGKATH.
MY FATHER'S GRAVE.
that samo dew which sometimes on the
buds was wont to sw&ll, like round and orient
pearls, stood noiv within the pretty infant’s
eves in tears.” , .. lr ,, .
LOOK, sisters sweet, upon tnat haljow <1 stone.
Wo stand upon a spot of love and fear,
Fct there is laid a heart, tho fondest one
That over left its children weeping hero.
200 Dollars .Re .va d j
E DtVARD P. BRASWELL having broke
Jsil last night, the 4th of Jan. tho above
reward of Two Hundred Dollars is oiler <1 for
his apprehension and lodgment in any couna
Jail within the state. Ho was committed for tri
al of Murder—is about 5feet ll£ inche- 11 heig :
rather reddish complexion, light hair and b'-ick
eyes—has a scar on the right eiiDof iii« I ice. near
his chin ; also a scar over the left eye. A certi
ficate from anv county jailer within : lie state of
Georgia, “ of'his being in safe custody, that ihe
undersigned 03ay We able to obtain hitu,’' the a-
bovc reward will be paid.- 103 dollars will he
paid f#r good and sufficient evidence to warrant
tbo apprehension of the individual or individn Is
who assisted said Braswell in his escape.
\V. B. CONE, D. sheriff,
B. UEU. Jailer.
Cox II M
Colo Wm
Cuuyers Wm
Diukins II 11
Dunn Jacob. - .
D unkin J-ftuies E3
Dunkin -Moses 2
Davis Finch
Dean James
Demid Alexander
Davison William
Ducker Nim E
Everitt James M
Edwards Joseph
Fortner J ohu
Faruell Win
Fel.on Wm
Gartrill N A eUborri
Gilbert Thomas 2
Guerry 1 .<-grand
Ga ,- ritt Thomas
Gray Martha
Hays Lemuel
Herrington John
D a ■ i 1 Elli is
Hand Wiley A
Hutchins Isaiah
Hearn Caswell
Holadny \bucr
Ivey Lewis
Johnson Faruell
Ja in-son ' leorge T
Kin, hen William
Le -h Lewis 2
JOHN
Koquetnore James A
Rawls Moses
Roach David
Rpuse Redden or Elijah
Burnham
Singleton Wm
Singleton Diggers
Smith Jonathan
Smith Neill
Shi rev Jacob
Suggs Hardy
Spe trs Nathaniel
Strange Dr B
Taylor James N
Taylor Thomas
Tailor Charles
Taylor Isaac -
Talton Cullen
Talton Henry
Terrel Joseph
Watson Col .M 7
Wiggins < shorn 5
Wimberly Perry k.
Wimborl} Henry
Wimberly Frederick
Wiliams iluldah
W ch Jeremiah
Williams Samuel
Watson Solomon
Webb James W
W; wren Patsey. care cf
Butler Lowe
auugblood Iliram D
Yea'tes J unes
M. MOORE, P. M.
.V
jan
Charleston, Jan. 4, 1833.
LATEST FROM LONDON.
The Br. barquo Julia, C-apt Grant, arrived a’ :
this port yestorday, from London, whence she <
sailed on the 15th, and from the Downs on the 1
18th Nov. Wo are indebted to the politeness ol
Cap:.' Grant, for the London Guardian aud pub
lic L- dgcr of tho 15th. .....
The dates from Portugal, contained in this pa
per, are to tkeOth-Nov.. up to which time no fur-.
thcr hostilities had fakon place between the for
ces of Don Pedro and Don Miguel.. An engage
ment wiis shortly expected to occur, however, as
the lattor, who takes the command in person, is
said to havo arrived in the vicinity of Oporto,
with a force of 40,000 men, part of which, it is
stated are but throe leagues distant from the city.
Don Pedro has addressed a letter to Coney no
Villa Flor, advising him ofhis intention ^assume R . of Rin wbo tho helpless Snffi >1
the command oi his army m person. 1 take the littio one3 upon tby knee,
brothers will be thus unnaturally engaged m |.er I us through earth, -and all tl* snares awhile.
l,yse ° kinS - Cb ° the the frontiers of Holland P Then take J. indent, to rest with thee.
• d Sweet mother, bend no more on earth thine eye
No more weep idlv »'u that
But fix thy gaze, thy sopl up
There
There sloepsour father iu the silent dint,
Bv all our sorrow, all our Iovouumoved ,
Sleeps, till the solemn summons ot tho just
Bid him awake to meet the God ho loveu.
I saw him fainting on his bed of pain,
I saw him like the leaves of autumn lie.
1 saw him strive to smile, but strive in vain,
And then, I—no ! I dared not seo him die •
•
Then came the bitter pagoant of the grave-.
The fearful hearse,the following weeping ctowd
i; saw—’iwas but one look-the plumage wave
Aud long’d to slumbor with him m his shroud.
he ordinance, its Test Oath, and
lession. satisfied them of the spirit
lie convention was actuated, and
r's Message/with its arniy of twelve
n, convinced t’lem of the peaceful- j | ia< | ta | ve n a position betwee
l'-i cation; and they will be con- 1 phiue. These troops were supported uy ’
atiousof | serve of 20,000 men.
The French government had olnci illy anuounc
cd to tho authorities of the city of Tourney, toft
Negroes for Safe.
B EFORE aTc court house in Macon, on Sat
urday 19ih instant, will be sold to the high
est bidder,
Seven Negroes,
four fellows and three women—oue ot the lellows
is a good blacksmith, 'lobe sold for c;^h.
j a n 7 15 .
fl List o f Letters
1TB EMAINING in the Post Office at Knoxville
JCt, Ga. January 1,1833. Aud if uoi called
f.i iu 3 months, will be sent on to asliington
c'itv to the Post Office Department, as dead let
ters.
Amos - lijall M Matthews George
Bell Thoteas W Myrick Matthew II
Brand Zae'hariahM Monk John II
McMurrayWm
Moore George
L. LAG 81 IE.
Administrator s Notice. ^
4 LL persons indebted to the estate of John E-
Bideij, late of Monroe county, decea-«d.
aro hereby notified to come forward and mike
payment and those having demands against said
estate are requested to present them in terms or
the law., J : l_ u ~ ,
JORDAN P- l.ESUER, admr.
Rond W illis
Berry Mr
Brooks Wm B
Bnntishaw Haul
Curt! mil Mr -
'. ley John Esq
Clark Alford
Carrinton Wm
Commander l aml
Coo,' v A J
Davis Lewis
Delk David
Davis Thomas
Delaney L M
Fagon "W il
Ford Wm ?
Goodmcn Dnnl
Green Peter B
Goolsby Thomas II
Uammon John 3 2
Hicks Daniel
Hawkins James M
Hancotfk John Es<j
lfilv John
Hobbs James
Hokii Edward
Kuineday Jesse
_»J R K-kyard Edward
The Prussian ;u my ou
had hooft increased from85 to ;>0,000 men,
.uthe Meuse and the
Sir a ij cd or Stolen,
5 From the lot of Samuel Pace.near
the Red Bluff, ahont the 21.it u’timo
a sorrel grey, or roau Horse Poney,
about four feet one inch high, pretty
lit in,ou-. had a lump on the left side of his un
de- jaw about as big as a hen egg. a shon swit. h
, „ ta ” en dollars reward will be paid for the de-
? on earth thine eye ^ of ^ p0ney to nie hear Red Bluff, lower
St silent stone . ■ PjT ofBib!} county; and any information thank-
» 1M*0 MtfBBW*
.ioyd lames
I.ouh lonathAn
Matthews Samuel
May Kiueheu
Miller James
McHenry Ezekiel
Newsom W in
Newsom Joshua
Priuce Sylvanus Esq
Persons Mary Aua
Pacy Abram
Park James
Perkins Uriah
Powell William
Rylandes -M E
Smith Sampson
Slappey AG .'
Smith L & b .Prmce
Smith William
Simonton Ezekiel
Sanders Isajn
Sowell John
Tftyloi Alexander
Thompson Albert
Vissago James
Vicks Solomon R,
Worsham David
\Vhittingion John
Williams Wahnid ih Misi-
NV. J. W AYNMAN. P. ■/ .
Notice.
A T 1/ pit'sons are hereby warned from
with iru wife Potty Jnh-son, as she has left
a,- house, bed and board without my couseufc
a^d whhont^any prevocaUOD.^ r john3oX> _
v lndi arc to he raised throughout tho count rv.