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GKORGIA TK1 ,i:GRAPII.
ItfiLCOBT.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 80, 1833.
ideas ou all subjects,” bo vainly imagined lie ap
proved of bis ideas—w hen nothing was further
from the fact.
In tha correspondence (which appears to have
been of a confidential nature, and is very impro
perly published,) the editor replies at great length
t< a mere friendly letter from Lumpkin,broaches
COTTON, 7 a 9A cents.
07* telegraph Reading Room.
The Mail I’njiers received at this office arc
free to the perusal of our friends and the pub
ic, in the room on the lower floor of McDon
aid’s building, nearly under the Printing Of
fice. • J an 19
ARRIVAL of tiie steam boat.
Arrived at this port on Friday morning last,
the nenlRoat Pioneer or Macon, captain McCor
mick,'8 dnvs from.Darien, bringing in tow the
lar'o boats Bounds of l.Uuo and LtUli Rookh,
nidi full freights of groceries &c to Day & Butts
owners, and others. • , , ,
The city of Macon is under lasting obligations
to the perseverance of .Messrs. Dry- & Butts, and
their fearless enterprise in prosectiliug an expert-
no iit so often prououurcd chimerical. The pub-
li. lnd boon so often told that the Ocmnlgee could
Il0t be navigated by steam craft, that many be
lieved it. But the arrival of this handsome boat
in the short passage of eight days, on her first
trip, without nuy difficulty whatever, shows con
clusively the erroaeousucss of this opinion, and
t'iai the Ocmnlgee, as we liavo always contend-
, is eutiiled to all the benefits of steam naviga-
Tho machinery of the Pioneer is on a new and
different construction from that used on most boats
—and is believed to possess decided advantages
over any hitherto used. Ons grealimprovement
f,r narrow crooked rivers like ours, is the posi-
( ian of tho wheels, which n?e placed in the stent
,1 lie boat, instead of being ou the sides. And
a* tint boat draws but ill inches water, it is belie
ved there can he no obstacle in the way of her
navigating the River during tho whole of the bti
silicas season.
Tha celerity with which this boat has been
IciUi and furnished, is highly creditable to the
ami industry of those w ho have had Hie ma
nagement of her; it being yet scarcely 4 months
since the timber was standing in the forest, and a
linlo over two since she Was launched—since
which, she lias carried a load of cotton to Jiarien.
received her machinery, and returned with a val
uable cargo.
This arrival marks the commencement of a
new era in the history and business of Macon and
the country adjacent. It shortens the distance to
the seaboard more than one half; it brings tho
conn try nearer n.market: and raises the value of
in productions n.f least 21 pe** cent. And there
in'insures tile permanent prosperity of Macon—
|iUnii; ir on a foundation ns durable as the s 41
nu which it stauils, aud the river that bathes its
fret.
A revolution in the mode n;ld manner of trails-
shipping goods must take place. The slow, tedi
ous nu<| expensive process of pole-honling will lie
oplodod. Instead iff goods being three or four
wrecks on the way from Savannah to this place,
wo shall hereafter receive them in as many day*.
It i< needles* to say how greatly business w ill be
p canted, and the comforts aud happiness of our
citizens iucioustd.
On Monday, through tho politeness of the pro
prietors. the steam boat accompanied by the Aln-
iim baud unde several pleasant excursions down
ill- River nud buck, with-large parties of Ladies
nuil gentlemen op board—to igfos’ rtf wlinin this
mode of travelling was tin agreeable novelty.
fled attention accorded to any one, than was
on this occasion conceded to him. His voice
trembled with emotion, except when occasion
ally, by a sodden effort, ho threw' into it a
more than ordinary degree of energy. I need
not give you the substance ofliis remarks You
will be in possesion oi it before this letter reach-
_, , . . , _ - es you. While this was passing in the Senate
Nullification, and advises the Governor to comb th( ' Ilomr> wilh considerabv less of dignity
out and avow the same doctrine—which advice, an( j aecorum, was engaged in the discussion of
il does not appeal by any thing we can see, was the some subject. Ill both Houses, the Message
followed. But as L. did not at the time deny it, j has been sent to tiie Judiciary Commiitees
the enthusiastic editor concludes dig sanctioned it. and when it shall retnrn from that bourne, we
This is the whole origin of the misunderstanding shall be likely io have -ns warm a conflict as
on tho part of Mr Pemberton. Thri Governor, ever has been witnessed on any legislative floor
! occupied as his time necessarily is wilh the duties I ^*’ s COU!1 fe' • ^ hope the excitement may
j of his office, never read Mr P’s long letters, of I without carrying withit anyof the
1 course could not reply to hi. metaphysical theory! Jg”* or an - V ofthe CCmont » ° f °^P ollt -
The letter L. docs next write to him is, lito hin the Judiciary Commttees, in con-
formcr one, merely complimentary, aud says no- with thetrecommqndatiom in the Mes
thing at all about tho matter in question I, -That sage, report*1110 Bills to authorize the collectors
he never rend ten lines oT Mr P's wordy letters, to call to their .assistance the land and naval
we aro willing to stake bur best boots against power Qf the United Stacs, to enable them to
his nightcap. Why should he ? his time, ns is retain the custody of such goods as they may
Well-known, is unceasingly employed—he cau- I have been compelled to seize in tlic execution
not <vast*it in reading long letters, nor iu answer- *1*®**" duty,-they will not bg .allowed to pass
ing their absurdities. That ho ever held corres- w j‘ h 7 °^* he strongest opposition from the friends
of Nullification. But it is probable that these
poudaucc at a ! l. with such a mpri, is perhaps his
misfortune.
I’lie Chronicle might as well undertake to prove
that Cromwell Was a Christian, as that Lumpkin
is a Xullificr, from any thing he has ever said or
written.
measures, if introduce!, will succeed in passing
tho two Houses by a grear majority, while the
probability also is, that jhe Tariff Reduction
Bill will bo arrested in transitu.” *
PARDON OT THE MISSIONARIES.
At last, the enemies of Gov. Lumpkin have
fcitil-1 something in his administration- to con
sent!! ! After watching f«ir n twelvemonth and
better, chance Ir s at last given them an opportu
nity t>> vent their malignity ; and with cue ac
ta."! they raise their voices against him, ns though
they would drown him iu tlip over workings of
ib ir iudiguation. Aud what is it, think you geu-
t!e reader, that his Excellency has done of such
awful atrocity ? whatcriinc of such mortal blnck-
ni'is lias lie perpetrated ? Ilns ho copmiittcd
tranjou against thoStata? No. Has lie specu
lated upon the Treasury? No. Has he beet
guilty of favoritism or partiality ? No, no. Has
lie not administered the laws with fidelity and jus
tice? Oh yes. lias lie not resisted Federal u-
surpation*, and maintained the rights and digni
ty of the State ? Why yes ! What then ? What
h is lie done ? Why, he has far cloned the Mis
sionaries ! ! ! That’s nil I .
Now, cau any one,.not determined ou finding
fault, see any motive, any priuciple of justice,
reason or epuunou souse, for continuing the mis
sionaries longer iu prison—after nil object for their
imprisonment has censed; after the law itself-has
been repealed; aud tho motive for the passage off
it ho lunger exists T If any one can show suffi
cient cause for their longer confinement,wc should
like for them to do so. So long ns tho contro
versy continued with the Suprcjnc jcourt, and so
long ns tho missionaries continued to look to that
court fot relief, so long wap It proper that they
should be made to feel the weight of the law they
had contemned.
Washington. Jan. 17.
Analysis of Proceedings.—In the Senate
yesterday, a Message was received ftv.n the
Prcsi 'cht of tho United States, transmitting
copies of his Proclamation, the Ordinance of
Sou til Carolina, and various other documents
connected with the subject ^'nullification. Af
ter the Message was read, Mr. Grundy moved
that it be referred, together with the accompa
nying documents, to the committee on the Ju
diciary. Mr. < 'alhotm rose (apparently under
deep excitement) and in u short and vehement
speech, contested some of the statements and
views c ntaiued in the message. Mr. For
syth said a few words, particularly in reply to
an allusion made by Mr. Calhoun, to the case
of Georgia and tiie Supreme Court. *Thc
whole subject was then referred to the commit
tee on the Judicjary; and, ou motion of Mr.
Grundy, 3,Of 10 copies of the Message and Doc
uments we c ordered to he printed.
In the House of Representatives,.after several
resolutions and petitions presented by different
members had been .disposed of, the President’s
Message, which will be found at length, iu an
other part of this paper, was laid before the
House, with the accompanying documents! Af
ter tiie Message had been read, Mr. Wilde
made some remarks upon the imporlanc j of the
subject, and moved that- its further considera
tion be postponed untill to-day, arid that the
message and documents lie printed. s Upon this
motiou a debate arose in which Messrs. Cambm-
long, Wayne, Arnold, Dearborn, Ellsworth,
Stewart, Carson, E. Everett, Coulter, McDuffie,
Wilde, Drayton, Wil limns. Archer, Hoffman,
ingersoli, Burges, Craig, Bell, R. M. Johnson
and Watmougb, took part, when the question
was taken and the motion to postpone lost, yeas
86, nuys 104. Mr. Archer then moved to re
fer the message and documents to the Commit
tee on the Judiciary. Mr. Stewart moved to
refer thorn to. a select Committee to be compos
ed of one member from each state, and Mr.
Williams moved to refer them to the Commit
tee of the Whole on the state of the Union
Alter discussion upon the relative propriety
and advantage of the reference to these Several
Committees, in which Messrs. Archer, Speight,
Irvin, Williams, Cambreleng,. Coulter, Bell,
and Drayton participated,’ the question was ta
ken,—first upon the reference to the Commit
tee of'tiie Whole, on the state of the Union.
This was negatived by a large majority. The
question was then taken upon referring the
Message and accompanying documents to the
Judiciary Committee, which was carried. Iff r.
Arnold, by unanimous.coscut, moved that 20,-
000 copies of the Message and documents be
printed—and afterwards modified it to 2-5,000.
at the instance of Mr.Mercef, which was agreed
to. The House then adjourned.—IF. Globe.
Correspondence of the Charleston Courier.
Washington Jan. 17:
“ I have never witnssed a more impressive
and more interesting scene, than that which
was exhibi edin the Senate Chamber yesterday.
For an hour and a half previous to the meeting
of the Senate, it was whispered among a few
straggling members, who were reading the morn
ing papere behind the chair, that the message
of the President, with a budget of Proclama
tions, Ordinates! Replevin Acts, &c. relating
to the mysterious subject of Nullification, would
be presented as soon as tho President of the
Senate should take his spat: In corroboration
of this report, just as the hand of the dial had
toached the.point of meridian, the Secreta
ry .of the Prsidontwas seen to disencumber
h imself of a capacious packet or two of papers,
and lay them on the carpet near the entrance,
where they .would be covenicntly accessible at
the proper moment. It was observed that
Mr. Calhoun was not in his seat, and that the
MEETING.
Of the Free Trade and State Rights Parti/
in Charleston.
A meeting of the Nullification Party was
held in Charleston, on Monday evening hist, at
which the Post says there must have been at
least three thousand persons present. Many
resolutions were adopted, in.the spirit of all tlio
resolutions adopted by that party. But not
withstanding the violcuco manifested iu those
adopted at this late meeting, the party have
determined to postpone collision with tho
Federal government until the rising of congress
We have room only lor the following resolu
tions among those adopted, and extracts from
the remarks of. Gen. Hamilton on seconding
them.
“Resolved, That, although we have felt it to
he a sacred duty to manifest these determina
tions, and to express these scnUmeiits, we have
nevertheless, seen with lively satisfaction, not
only the indications of a beneficial modificatidn
of the Tariff, but the expression of sentiments
in both branches of Congress, as wXl as in oth-
r quarters, auspicious to the peace and har
mony of the Union, and that these indications
shall bo met by corresponding dispositions on
our part. It is hereby declared.that it is the
sense of this meeting that, pending the process
of the measures here alluded to, all occasions
of collision between tiie Federal and State au
thorities should be sedulously avoided on both
sides, in the hope that the painful controversy
in which South Carolina is now engaged, may
bo thereby satisfactorily adjusted, and the U-
nion of these states bo established on a sure
foundation.” • -
“The resolutions were seconded by Gen.
Hamilton.” 1
“lie observed that lie cordially approved of
that resolution which recommended to the par
ty sedulously to avoid any conflict with the
federal authorities pending the bill now before
Congress for a modification of the Tariff.”—
Believing that a conflict accompanied by any
thing. like physical violence at this period,
would have a mast injurious tendency, and that
the worst designs would in such an event, bo
unjustly imputed to our party, he earnestly re
commended the adoption of the resolution.”—
G.on. Hamilton then stated, that “he had iu
December last, sent out a shipment of rice to
the Havana, and directed the proceeds to be
returned to this port in sugar, for -the express
purpose of making the question under the ordi
nance. lie should now, in the crisis present
ed by the unexpected course events had taken
iu Congress, and the Legislature of Virginia,
permit his importation, on its arrival, to go.into
the custom-.liouse stores, and wait the issue of
the measures to which lie had referred. This
course, or the alternative of bonding his goods
was open to every citizen, by which all conflict
between the Federal authorities and. ourselves
could he avoided until congress rises.”
B ANK OF MACON.
The Following are additional extracts from
Dr. Collins’ address to the public:
■It is alleged “that the register of the hills issued
and kept bj me is not correct, and ought not to he
relied on." If any thing coming from the major
ity of that Committee couid have surprised me, it
unuld -he this shameless and unfounded assertion.
The supposed difficulty of detecting the falsehood
of the statement, t:o doubt gave them confdenct to
venture it; but in this hope they shall be disap
pointed. So fur as this charge goes, and is in
tended to convey the idea that there are bills oti the
Hank of Maecn in circulation, signed by.me as
Cashier, which have not been-fairly registered, it
is false—and the author, with all others who as
seated to this shameless insinuation, I do not hesi
tale to pronounce base and trilful calumniators.-—.
The public will be surprised to learn that the
Committee, so far from haring a particle of testimo
ny to support this charge, have made it in the fac<
of the very strongest evidence irh>ch could be addu
ced to prove a negative, shewing its falsehood. It
teas X'notcn to them, that on a former occasion, and
in answer to this, same iharge, which then existed
only in rumor, / had distinctly stated, ill the pub
lie gazettes, if there teas a single bill in circulation
signed and issued by me, that did not appear fairly
set forth an.ihe books of the liank, that. I was rea
dy at any moment to redeem it in specie.—At the
same time I requested that the Register'.might be
published^ offering to pay the expense mystlf, that
every bill-holder might have an opportunity of ex
amining for themstlces. Here then teas a mode,
pointed out'by myself, by which it could beaccurate-
ly ascertained-whethet there was “any bills in cir
culation tohfch had not been registered." Rut it
teas rejected then, by. the managers of the Rank l
and the Committee who have ro recently had that
Register in their pyssessiotty.with the power to con
trol it, have still refused id a ford- to the,public the
opportunity of examining il and judging for them
selves. They -knew ioul- that it would prove the
falsehood of their pitiful and base insinuation.—
But I re/ieat again, their hope to av'jid a detection
of the calumny they have propagated shulibe disap
pointed. I have applied for, and so soon as it can
lie obtained, am determined that the Register shall
be published, by which an impartial public may de
termine the truth or falsthoodof this accusation.
,, . , ...1 moment tho message.was delivered, the Presi
But after they bad voluntarily , • , , , . . c , ,
, , . „ . . ' dent banded it over to the secretary, who,
• "n io case from the Federal court, aud ? w j t ), t ], 0 occasional aid of Mr. Forsyth, slowly
mo contost between it and the state of Georgia .,ravelled through the hundred pages offoolicap
| which the communication occupied. Mr. Cal
houn, however, had entered, and taken his
scat, soon after the reading had commenced,
was at an cud, wo cannot see any propriety in
.co.utjpning tho contest with individuals; nor how
flic iignity of Georgia can be cotnproiniitcd by
pardoning them.
Ifmay be interesting io some of o r readers
to* know that the, Bauk of West Florida has
removed to Apalachicola and arrangements
have been made with' the Banks of this place,
by which the bills of that institution are banka-
ble hc-r..— Columbus Enquirer, ’ ,', ** )
.k. 1 J dt «&*»<
Ar.nivEi).
Boat Charles Carroll, with groceries, C. Camp
bell ou tier.
Steam Boat Pioneer, with boats Bonnets O’
Blue, awl dura Fisher iu 8 days from Darien.
Day & Butts owners.
Boat'Atnirtf, #itli groceries, Church'owner.
Boat Fuller, with groceries, Glover owner.
bEFARTED.
Boar Charles Carroll, wilh 327 bags cottbu; C.
Campbell owuer. .
iiox No. 1, with 33G bag3 of cotton, C. Cainp-
ImJI owuer.
. > A HARE CHANCE!!!
To ail those who wish to make money by Tavern-
Keeping—GREETlXGf
'ST" NOW ye, that intending to relinquish this
B’Sk profitable business, for the sole purpose of
devoting tho whole of my time to my profession;
—therefore, - the well known and patronized
TAVERN, sign of the GOLDEN STAR, in die
town of NEWNAN, Coweta county, is offered for
sale, together with all its Furniture, Beds, Bed
ding, &c. including every tiling that cau be deem
ed necessary in an establishment of ibis kiud,
(and all entirely new.) •
;The House is tho largest in town, froiiffug on
two streets, and the public square, being fifty by
forty feet, with a two story piazza, and every
necessary »ut budding attached—with a good
gardeu. The contents of the smoke bouse con
taining meat sufficient for ono year, cau tie bad
with the premises; alSo Cow* and‘G*14es! Oxen
and Cart, and a good Wood Lot of fifteen acres
lying iu town; together with a select choice of
Liquors, and Bar Furniture, and prime set of
good aud steady customers. Three or four bouse
servants, with a good COOK and OSTLER,
will bo hired, if requested. So that any person
wishing, to enter into this profitable business, tvdl
have nothing to do, but to come, comply with the
Wins, hang up his hat, and proceed to business
Terms will be liberal. . r
* Apply personally or by letter (post-paid) to the
subscriber on the premises, or to T. \V. Boeton
Esq. Cass county, or to John Boeton Esq. Cobb
county.
'N. B.“ The subscriber feels grateful for the pat
ronage he has received since opening tho GOL
DEN STAR, and takes this opportunity ofiif
forming his friends and tho public, that lie will
continue to keep his house open for their recep
tion,' until he etlects a sale; aud .that no paius or
expense will be spared to render them comfortable.
A News-ltooiirjs.attached to the Bar, where pa
pers from every section of the Union arc received
tri-weekly.
'The Colutnbns and Carrollton Stages, via
Hamilton, LaGrango and Greenville, arrive and
depart three times a week from the GOLDEN
STAR. . . ; C. F. SHERBURNE.
IfewnaM; January, 1833 4t 18
(£r* The Southern Recorder, Macon Telegraph
Columbus Enquirer aud Democrat, will please
give the above four iceekly insertions, aud send
their accounts as above.
NEW. BOOK STORE.
Johnson Smith,
Respectfully iufonn ih-
public, that they have taken
the store at the north we>;
corner of Cotton Avenue,
where they keep a Genera'
A-sortment of BOOKS.
PillNTS, <!cc. &.c. all of which they wil! dispos.
of ou very low terms.
r ' Buttons,
They alsokeepcn baud a ^rcat variety of But
tons, such os Jancy p’rit coat mid vest Buttons; lion
horn, pearl, lasting, and d variety of other kinds,
all of the'latest patterns. 18 jau 30
JLoaf and Lump Sugar.
/fib Barrels just received from the refineryof
OJr Seaman Tobias & co. of New Voik.
for sale on accommodating terms by
jan 30 It EA & COTTON.
JiLo/nsst s, Suiiai, Iron, fyc.
-|| Eh. Hhus M olasses
_IL 10 do j rime stcroix Sugar
20 bbls nd naif blls cati.-ff Flour
25 do Whiskey 2U no Gin, 15 do Ruin
10 do Malaga Wine
10 tons swedes Iron assorted
30 boxes Tobacco (Virginia) .
100 pieces Ilmnp Bagging
. 500 tott'ou'BbgS, 5^ yards each
5<W bushels Al im salt - Also,
1500 bushels Liverpool ground Salt, on ! i ard
Lamar’s boat No. 1, daily expected, wul be sold
low if taken from the boat. All on good terms,
for sale by REA & COTTON,
jan 29 IS
Orange Powder.
Kegs D Rogers celebrated Orange
S 'dy kj? Powder—10 do in 1 lb cannisters,
Reccived and for sale.in-lots to suit purchasers, at
factory prices by REA <Sc COTTON; •
jan 30 IS A gats.
AT THE OED LAFAYETTE IIALL ON** CHERRY ST.
THE undersigned having
_ fitted tip bis stables iu a very
i&^j5^5§$r5§^convenient sty lei. aud laid in
r'C^—- t plenty of good Provender, is
prepared to keep HORSES, &c. in a superior
inauner. The stables are uuder the direction of
a faithful and experienced ostler, who will devote
his whole attention to them. A share of public
potronage is respectfully solicited.
Horses and Carriages to let as above.
N. B. Horses will be k.pt by the week or
mouth, at 40 cents a day.
Jan 31 18. JOHN C. BOuGERS.
i :j.arrieci.
NOTICE
/TIN HE Copartnership heretofore existing bc-
H tween tho subciibers, under the firm of J.
D. Beers & Co. in New York, aud Beers, Booth
and St. Jjii.v, in Philadelphia, Baltimore. Peters
burg, Va. Fayetteville, N» t . Charleston, S. C.
Savannah, and Augusta, Georgia, and New Or
leans, La. was dissolved, by mutual consent, on
tho first day of Oct. last. The unsettled affairs
of the several fit ms. will be attended to by cither
of the subscribers, or their agents, who have here
tofore conducted the same, and w ho aro hereby
authorized aud empowered to settle aud close
the business.
J. D. BEERS,
Wiff. L. BOO TH,
January 1, 1333. I. R« ST. JOHN.
The busiucss will bo continued by the subscri
bers; for their own account and benefit, in New
York, under the firm of J. D. Beers, <.V Co. in
Philadelphia, Fayetteville. N. C. Charleston, S
C. Savannah and New Orleans, under the firm
of J. D. Beers, l. R. St. Johv &. Co., ami iu
Augusta,' for account‘amibenefit of themselves and
D. \V. St. Joii.v, under the same firm-.
' J. D. BEERS,
I. H. ST. JOHN.
UNION IIALL,
jl b - --T A, X’orsylh, G-a.
jjr Tho subscriber has purchased
Si V* and now occupies the late Man-
j | LJ_ sion House establishment iu For-
fgSesSanil&syth, where lie wul take pleas-
suture in ministering to the accom
modation and comfort of those who may favor
him with a call. His House is commodious, aud
heindcriges a hope that those who visit the Union
Hall will have uo reason to complain, eitiier of
treatment t charges, which last shall boas .mod
erate as the limes will warrant. A share of the
public patronage is respectfully solicited. . •
jan 22 18 -JOHN REDDING.
The Federal Union will please give the above
four weoklv insertions.
Fay cite Sheriff Sales.
W ILL le sold on the first Tiiesd-«v in
MARCH next, before the court house iu
Fayetteville, Fay'tte fountr, hut ( n the usu^i
hours of sole.
Two Lots of L'’nd, No. 51 and 67. both Iv-
ing in the fourth district of oiigiuaiiy Henry now
1 al ette county—levied on as the property of A-
el L. Robinson to satisfy sitndiy i’i Fas issued
from a justi e'.s court in Butts county in favor of
Bedford H. Dnriliti vs Abel L- Robinson and Ro-
oert Brown—property pointed out by Bedford II.
1).infill—levy made aud returned to me by a cou-
stable. ' W YAT I1EFUN, D,p. Hhtritf.
Jan. 14, 1833.
Also willdtt sold as above,
Ilaif of Lot of Land No. 126, and half of
Lot of 1 .and No. 131, in the thirle n h :i :r.c. of
originally Henry now Fayette county—levied ou
as the property oi Joshua Fincher to satisfy ono
Fi Fa in favor of T. D. & G. C. Kin * aud oth
ers—levied ou and returned to nit by a <•< n-ta-
hle. ANDREW SHBRIDE, Sheriff,
Jbu. IP, 1S3:!.
lit ary- Sheriff' Sales.
'i L ILL tie sold ou the first Tuesday in
* APRIL next, before the court house it*
M'DouoUgh, Henry county,'•between the usual
hours of sale, • - *
One n: ro hoy by the name of Goor-e of a
yellow complexion, about teu or twelve years of
age—levied n as the p* -perty of James C. Steel
to satisfy a mortgaged" Ta issued from tin Infe
rior court of llemy unity in favor < f Oliver t\ r .
Cdx vs said Steef—property pointed out in said
1'i Fa.
Six Windsor and six split bottom Chairs, one
folding leaf 'Table, one pine dressing table,
o.ia large d j. o:ie largo fine ho ls a 1, and
1 pine do. 1 brileing Crevace, 1 tin bucket,.3
quilts, one blanket, one bolster, one large and ono
small pot and hooks, one oven, one large skillet
aud lid, oue small do. one frying pon, one coffee
irehit, two smoothing irons, two pair shovel ;.uit
tougs, and one flesh fork, four-wooden tubs, three
im pans, one baking do.-om. tin box and two tin
buckets, one shaving cup, one coffee mill, threo
pitchers; two dishes; two-tea kittles, two jars', ;.ud
otto.stone pitcher, four jogs, and tight black bot
tles, one s ugar tiish ami two tea pots, two;small
woodeu boxes and sun .ry articles in them too
tedious to mention, onesoand ot castors, one look
ing giass aud two wooden howls, oue wash howl
and w aiter, out coffee pot, one candlestick, . uc
sifter, one pair steelyards, two bed cords, and one
pair leading lines, one blanket, one bureau, and
sundry other articles too tedious to mention—all
levied oil as the property of Samuel Peck to sat
isfy a mortgage Ft Fa i>sued from Henry Inferior
Court iu favor of tV Uiain H. White vs said Peck
—property pointed out hi su:il Fi FaT
' THOS. J. JOHNSON.
Jan 5,1 §38. Sh c ri ifi.
TO 3S.2S2JffT,
Jt. TilE large and commodious
Taveru, long known as tho
LaFayette Hall,
will be rented on accommoda-
tiug terms. For further partic
ulars apply to John.Rushiu, in lloustou count},
or of the undersigeed iu Macon. •
Jnh 30 18 JOHN C. RODGERS.
Crawford Sheriff Sale.
'^TT'ILL be sold on the first Tuesday i«>
Y V ,MARCH next, before the court house iu
Knoxville, Crawlord couuty, between the usual
hours ofsale.
One Lot of Land No. 2l, in tho third uis
trict of Crawford county—levied on as t e pro
perty ot John Fletcher ip satisfy two Fi I hs one
issued out-of the Superior Court of Jones couuty
in favor of Enus R. Flewelliu, the other issued
by the Tax.ColIector of Jones couuty, amounting
to thirty-four dollars aud 68'cents against said
Fletcher. WM. B. FILES, Dep. Sheriff.
Jan 28,1333.
Monroe Sheriff Salts.
the 'first ..Tuesday m MARCH next,
will bo sold before the couri house iir t ilo
tow n of Forsyth, Monroe couuty, witLiii the usu
al hours of sale,
Oue Tract or Let of Land, No. 140, in the
twelfth district of .Monroe county—levu d ou as
the property of Thomas Co r k and Thomas
l-oughbrough. administrators ou the estate of Ja*-
rad'Myers, deceased, to saiisfj a l’ i Fa in favor
of Alexander A. 2mils, isstted .frum.ihe Mayor
of .Savannah, Chatham county, Georgia—pro
perty pointed out tiy John A. fuibbert Esq.
One negro woman by the name of Cn t ry, 18
or2U years of age—levied ou as the property of
Lewi.- Broimsr— to satisfy a Fi Fa iu favor o> I-
sbatn S. Rainey vs said brown.'
2024 acres of Land more or less, No. not
kjioivu, whereon the defendant formerly lived,
in tiie 5th district of said county—levied on as
the property of .Sgmiul Maddox to satisfy a Fi
Fa tor cost. JOHN REDDING,
Jan. 50, 1833. Dcp. Shtriffi.
Bi’Ats Sheriff Sales.
"S’S/TLI. be sold on "the first Tuesday in
MARCH next, before the court house in
the town of Jackson, Butts county, between the
usual hours ofsale,
Ono Lot pf Land, No. 176, in the third dis-
trict oforigihally Mciiroe now Butts couuty—le
vied cu as the property of Alexander 'Urquehart,
to satisfy a Fi Fa issued from a justice’s court in
said district, in favor of James L. Burks vs said
Urquchart—levied ou aud returned to use by a
constable. HENRY HATLLY, Sheriff.
Jan 20. 1833.
NOTICE.
In Macon, on Thursday, the 24th iust., l*y the TTH HE Subscriber have entered iuto a Copart-
Rev. Mr. 3Iitchcll, Mr. II. F.XJwcn to. Miss Jane _H_ uersliip. for the transaction ot the
GOV. LUMPKIN.
1 he last Augusta Chronicle fills 7 or 8 columns
•a vainly attempting to prove Gov. Lumpkin a
Nullifler 1 This pperile attempt is grounded up-
ou l,vo confidential U tters which the editor of
’hat paper re< civ
w hich he “ -'ot
it irk
•mocithcrof the lettvrs.is one word
Nullification
editor hoy
1 from Lumpkin last summer,
not deny the charge” ! ! But
aidahout
tnything that looks tike it! The
sver reasons, that because he himself
■** ,l Nullificr, and the Governor bad coodescen-
1 '"write to him, and fritter him for his smart-
*•* Ihit he was also of the same tvny of thiuk-
■‘r- Because the Governor “appreciated Ins
t't to communicate clearly and distiuctly his
and the changes in tho expression of his glonc
and the color of his checks, the nervous twitch
ing.-! of the muscles of Ids contcnance, and the
uneasy and apparently unconscious movements
ofliis entire frame, betrayed the varyi g emo
tions which successively occupied ahdagitauid
his breast. The eyvs of. the Senate and of
tiie spectators were upon him, and an impres-
tivo silence pervaded the chamber, with the.
exception of the usual monotinous and inflexible
discords which emanated from,the lungs ofMr.
Lowry, a* lie labored; fo dispense the ideas of
the Executive among his con.- titutioaaladvisers.
I observed that there were but two <>r three of
the senatorial chairs vacant. After the .Mes
sage had been read, and the motion of refer
ence had been made by Mr. Grundy, Mr. Cal
houn nwc, evidently under great excitement,
and neverYvas a more intense ora more digni-
Barker.
Also, ou the same evening, by the Rev. Mr.
Holt, Mr. John Mustian to Miss Frances Jeter,
rill of this place. , . •
In PAe county, in December last, Mr. Dercn-
port to Mis, Marfhd
The Copartnership
'H'TNDF.R i.v :n uf A’.v-: t!’, Dirkivor S; Co.
is.tiiii day liy mutual consent dissolved.—
The Business hereafter will be conducted by
jan 23 RUSSELL fo HICKINSO.V.
Sale of JVegroes.
O N the first Tuesday in April next, before the
courthouse door in the towo of Fayetteville
Fayette county, on a credit until Christmas next,
the NEGROES belonging to the estate of Rob
ert Tuqlccr, deceased, consisting of plough boys,
men, women and children. ,-t/so.
On li.c first Tuesday in .May next, at the court
house door in Knoxville, Crawford county, will
he sold lot of Laud No. llMi. in the 7th district for
merly Houston noYV Craw-ford county, as the pro
perty of R. Tucker, deceased.
NANCi TUCKER, Admix.
K. T. M. TUCKER,) . ,
jan 21 F- G. STEWART, \ Admrs.
H uersliip.
BS(jHAr. , JCr'3
at Augusta Ga. under the firm oi J If. BEERS,
I. R. ST. JOllN & CO. J. D. BEERS,
L R. ST.JOHN,
D. W. ST.JOHN.
January 1, 1833 2t 18
Georgia—-Pike Coiuity.
TTB CiBERT BULL, of rife 584th district, G.
DSL M. tolls before Charles M‘Dotvell Esq. a
dark chestnut sorrel .Mare, supposed to he 9 or 10
years old, both bind feet white, a star in her fore
head. had on when taken up, a piece of a shoe on
oue fore foot. She is nearly 5 feet high, has a
long tail, and is a natural trotter, no particular
marks or brands discoverable. Appraised by B.
Daniel mid L. Beckham to Sdd, this 5tb Jau.
1833.
A true copy from th : estrny book.
1-j " jj. G. JOHNSON, c. i. c.
Bibb Sheriff Sales.
be sold ou 'the first Tuesday in
V# ft! ARCH next, before the court house in
tlic town of Macon, between the usual hours of
sale, " '
202h acres oak and hickory Land, Lot No.
299. in tiie thirteenth district ot originally Mon
roe now Bibb county—levied-on to satisfy sun
dry FiFas from Newton Iuferior.Coort in favor
of Richard Loyall and others, vs Th mas Baber
and Francis Kirby, adie i aistrators of.-oel IMaue-
guu, deceased, a3 the jirop cty ofttie said Flaue-
g als - ' - ’ .
One bay Horse, and two Notes ol h tnff, giv
en by-Lewis Groce, for two hundred and ihi
ty-four dollars—levied on as the property ol
Smith IV. Bennett to satisfy a Fi Fa from Bibb
Superior Court iu favor of.Sarah Denton vs Al
fred S. Bennett and Smith \YV^Bennett—proper
ty pointed out by Smith \v -B' unetL
' One Lot in East'-Macon, tvell improved—
levied on ns the property of Salomon Groce, no-,
in the occupancy ef L. j. Groce, to .satisfy a i i
-Fa from Bibb Superior Court in favor of Thom
as Napier vs Alfred 8. Bennett, \\. J- Gibsor
and Solomon Groce—property pointed out b-
Solomon Groce..
Two Lots of Land, Nos not known—levied
on as the properly of I'Jijah Cotton, one h ;
whereon said Cotton now ii.es. the other lies <n
the Thomaston rord, eight fniles frtuu alacon, i
satisfy sundry Fi Fas f.iom Jlihh .fc?i-t?-jrior corn-
in favor of Thomas Napier, Joseph Gaiuei au.
others vs said Cotton and L.iike Boss security—
property pointed out bv Joseph Gainer and Luks
Ross. ' ' II.'H. HOWARD, Sheriff.
Jan 29. 1333.
. JS'iiiice.
A LL those indebted to tiie subscribers eithei
JL hvNote or Boo!: account, ire particular^
eqbested to settle the same immediately, as tlic
can he put off no longer.
A. S1IOTWELL &J. s. SMITH.
Jau 24 18 '
W‘S S
trgia— Pike Courtly.
Marshall, Guardian n
ton Join s Uar hull, applies tor lei
if dismis-ion rom bis guardian-hip—
hisrare then Jure, to cite a:. ! .</./. i i h alia
ulur the kind e l under, titors of said P. -
■shall, t file their objtcti ms ( if any the -j haw
: m ■/ office, bn the March teem of this Court, v'h
I tilers should rot be granted.
Jan. 7 18 HUGH G. J< HINSON, c.c. o.
l/n
Houston Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
MARCH next, before the court house
in Ferry, Houston county, between the usual
hoursofsale,' V
One black Mare, 8 years old—levied on as
the property o. Rhtsa Hamilton to satisfy a mort-
g ge Fi-Fa issued out of the In'eriur Court of
Twiggs county, iu favor of Daniel Jfciassey aud
SYilham D Fitch—property poiuted out by said
Fitch.
One Cow, one pair shovel and tongs, two
pair andirons, oue saddle, three pine tables, five
hair trunks, ten silting chairs, four childrens’
chairs, mattress and cot, nine stone jugs a..d jars
—all levied on as.the property of John Fletcher to
satisfy a Ca Sa in favor ofEheci zer Ormshy en
dorsee—property pointed out by au order is-uing
from Jotics Superior Court, October term 1832.
One Lot or parcel of Land, tvell improved,
in fh*e twelfth district of Houstou county, where
on David M. nolden now lives—levied ou ;.s ids
property to satisfy 3 Fi Fas in favor of George
Patten vs Elhejdred l/oweil principal and David
M. Walden security—property puiuted out bv
George Patten.
One negro man, known by tho name of Al
bert, about 27years-of'age— levied on to satisfy a
i i Fa issued from a Jui bce’s Court in/avor of C.
F. Pattillovs Henry and Lunsford l'itts adminis
trator ol l.uusford C. Pitts,deceased—levv mado
d returned to me by a constable.
Two negroes totvit: a man known by tho
uatne ofllaywood, about 28 years ol age, a boy
about )2or 14 years of age, kuo«n by the name
of Cader—levied on to satisfy Fi Fa issued
from Jefferson Inferior Court in favor ot Hall (c
Murpheyvs IViUiam Tomlinson—property poiut
ed out by E. fc>. Owens, Esq.
Nine bags of ginned Cotton—levied onto
satisfy a Fi Fa in favor of John B. "Wick v.-. Dar
ling Johnson, principal, Reuben ells securi
ty . u appeal, and Lai.uier .itiii.s. s»eurity on tho
i.ay—property poiuted out by A. A. Morgan
E>q.
One Lot of Land, well improved, in the four
teenth district of Houston county, whereon tha
defendant, John Beck, now lives—levied on to
.satisfy Fi Fa in favor of William Terry vs John
Beck p.-iucipal, and Frederick Watson security'
on appeal.
One Lot of well improved Land, - whereon
the defendant, Neil Smith, now lives,; ■ Houston
county—levied ou-to satisfy a Fi Fa :u favor of
John B. Wick vs Neil Smith’.
Two negroes, to wit: a fellow 48 or 50
ears i fag named (lashan. John/a bov about
12 or 14 yearsoid—levied ou as the property of
njamin. V. In rson to satisfy t-Fi Fa in favor of
*.ij Bank of tho State of Georgia vs Benjamin V’.
■ • verson, principal, Giles 11. Taylor, \\ in. B. Ball
.nd George Patl-u, endorsers.
One Lot or parcel of Laud, well improved;
iiihe !3lh district of Houstou couuty. uhereca
f csse Tail now lives—levied on to satisfy several*
'i Fas issuing from a justice’s Court in favor of.
eorge Patten vs Jesse Wall—levy made and re-.
t ued by a constable. 18AIA U CHAIN,
I an 23 1333. M- rifT.
For Sii/e,
"—j The House occupied Ly Mr Burds-
, .'.“'. V4 all. For terms apply to Charles J
.“ ’. ‘- .8; McDonald, or the subscriber.
f - "L u Lin ic i . :
I an28 13