Newspaper Page Text
m
HU.tu.n :
ghorgia telegraph.
RL&CQCT.
WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 13, IS33.
COTTON, 7 a 9A cents.
•IT* Telegraph Reading Room*.
The Mail Paper* received at this ofiico arc
iree to the perusal of our friends and the pub
ic, in the room on the lotver floor of McDon-
idd’s building, nearly under the Printing Of-
<*». - j an 19
Accounts from Washington afford but small
glimmerings of hope, of any adjustment of the
Arif doriug the present session. Tho time of
Congress is wasted away in interminable speech.
vi ami angry debate; as though any othor object
than the peace and prosperity of the country call-
edit whether. If the ballot boxes, as is conten
ded. have the power to correct ibis mighty and
growing evil, we should liko to see them hegiuto
make tho attempt.
Among the memorabilia which distinguish the
close of the year 1332, is tho surrender of the
citadel of Antwerp to the French, after a heavy
hnmWhn eat of25 days.. To have held out so
Ion?, under so trcmcnilbus a siege, evinces a
great share of fortitude on the part of the besieg
ed. Tho’ in accordance with the will of the
••Congress of Sovereigns,” w hether tho assailants
will l-e a!do to justify their wttrfare upon the unof
fending Dutch, iu the eyes of tho world and of
posterity, is more titan we can vouch for.
bo. censurable cr in equal Vrprccl 'We^arT*' pIaCCd in the °f the sheriff,
niopg the sufferers; fit wt hoJdtcn-c ct the bills,
whitn like self-light*«t si i ss n ; he it ike worse
Hu that person vhe Ju.s nisi «i ike article • but
fat Jvsticia mat calvtr..—Jcarnal. ’
TEXAS 1MI11 M>1 I'T— Tl-e Mobile
Tm rs sunouctcs it c id u rivalu tl c S.l <o-
ucr Sfbme, frcD) 1 rosoria. Winging cfl.cial iiitc 1-
licence of tl.i n cvtij t-nts new in j.iegress, for
t he c igar.-.zamn of vn iiulipecdCnt gcvcrrnciit.
A cer tral <on>mittee Laving ascertain! 6 the gen
cr al wuu ct the people cn tkot point. In ve issu
C( ' ’ ,1* requesting ti e Sbb-con nittere
to h old elec lions on ike first day ol Haul, next
ol fi v e dch gates in oath precinct, to n.ictiucon-
v tntton r.t ami I'elipe dt - Austin, on the first day
*>f April, to fottn a constitution for ike State of
i cxns.—ib.
Upon this I The Rev. Stephen Oei.v, now’^ professor
Mr. Avery decamped. It is not strange that his in Franklin College in this State, has accepted
f riends advise'd him to do so, though it would the Presidency of Randolph Macon College, in
have been better to maintain his ground and J Virginia,
brave tire storm. : " •
We do not think that to be a clergyman | Munitions of TVar.—We understand (says
. ■ CnAKEESTON, FEB.6.
Council last evening adopted the following
Preamble aud Resolutions :
^ IV bereft s; BENJAMIN WATKINS LF.IGU
Esq. Commissioner from the State of Virginia
to the Constituted Authorities of this state, lias
recently arrived in this city upon the important
object of Jiis mission and a deep sense of the in
telligence and diguitv of the cnlighlciied and pa
triotic state ho represents, as well as of his own
tlAtingi’ishcd merits,, requires tiiat a becoming
tribute of respect should he paid him by'this
community—lie it therefore
Jlesolittj, . .That: the City Cou ncil pf Charles
ton, on behalf of tho citizens tli creof, respectfully
weleomo Mr. Loigh to this city aud tender him
their gratulations upon his arrival aud resid
ence among us. .,
Resolved, That Mr. Leigh be. and he is hereby
requested, to cousider himself as the GUEST
OF THE CITY duriug his residence here.
Resolved, That .Mr. Leigh be, and he is hereby
invited to <iiuo with the City Couucil at St. An
drew’s Ilall, on Friday next, tho 8th instant, at 4
o’clock.
Resolutions ifero nlsb adopted requesting tho
Ititondant to communicate the above Resolutions
to Mr. Leigh, and appointing a committee of Ar
rangements for the limner.
makes a bad man a good one, or lifts hint above the Charleston Courier) that ten or twelve 18
the scrutiny of his fellow citizens. At the pounders, with upwards of two thousand stands
same time we do not believe,- that because a of arms and other warlike appurtenances, for
man is a clergyman; or a Methodist clergyman, the use of the State, arrived here on Saturday
he should therefore, and ex officio, be hanged. | ni the United States, brig Jones, from New
—New York Journal of Commerce.
York.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
, Ocqiulget Circuit.
Morgan—1st Monday hi March and Sept.
Greene—2d do do do
Putnam—3d do do do
Baldwin—dtli do in February and August.
Wilkinson—1st di* in April nnJ Tuesday af
ter tits 1st Monday iu October.
Joms—3d do in April aud October.
Jasper—lilt do do do
Flint Circuit.
Cranford—3;l MnuJay iu Fob. and Aug.
A letter from Sumter District, received.in this
city, says—“tho Nulhficrs in this quarter appear
to bo determined to remaiu iu the-Union wbcih
or South Carolina docs or not; for;.tbey are re
moving into the South Western States by whole
sale."
The siege of the Citadel of Antwerp occupi- , e H°m George M. Troup has published a
ed 25 days. The surrender took place on the lou & le “® r . ,u th .° M'llcdgevilie Kocorier, on the
evening of Dec. 23d. We have seen no ac- F^ s n e „ nt ‘ af ?' atc , the
. r .i .. I rniop. JLIie Georgia Ex-Goveruor has been
count of the total loss ol .ife, cither on.. tlieJ claimed as a uullifler, but ho, without naming the
part of the besiegers or besieged. A lctler da- remedy, rojects it as alien to the constitution.——
ted “Citadel of Antwerp, Dec. l£th,” says, The Ballot box and tho power of Amendment
“We have about 200 of the garrison, killed, aro tho only remedies he recoguizes as constitu-
wounded, prisoners and missing. Such a bom- tl 0,| al, and in the last resoit the sovereign power
bardment, I believe, has never in the world ? f .* he . stat , cs > when ^ ese constitutional remedies
been known. Forty tliousand bombs, cannon S*J ; 1,5 ? ther «ords the right of revolution. Gov.
Mis!,»»-],,er bull,,'kavo be«n «rod„ . bj
tnc enemj, but our fire lias been .superior to sed to him by his correspondent “What Georgia
theirs, and we often silence for a time their bat- I ought fo dp,” ho answers thus,.“if tho abuses and
terics;” A letter from Brussels of the 21st, [ usurpations cfwhich we conipjaiji ana cbfitiuucd,
statcs.that the loss of the French down to the and become tho settled policyof tho government,
20th, noon, was-about 130 killed or dead 0 f dto stateshaving ideiiticu I interest ought to wlth-
their wounds, aud 520 wbutided and still living.' draw.” Southern Patriot.
In this number; “all the trifling cases—mereL M .
scratches—ate iiicldded.” The number killed cotton market Dec. 5»-—Our
i i i i • 1 - . . - , Gottou market continues very flat. Indeed the
and wounded during the remaining three days arc only cstimatcd Rt j/w . stit]< pri .
oi tho siege, must Jia\e b^en very considerable, I c j g remain steady, and will probably do so uutii
on both sides. An Antwerp letter of 22d? s.ays, I the new crop comes in more freely.
M The number of killed, and wounded during the I .
night; has been very great.” Still; the report Tho brig Alexander, .arrived at Boston, from
brought by tho brig Alexander at Boston, from Amsterdam, left New Dieppo Dec. 29th. The
Amsterdam, and.New Dieppe Pec.'SOth, that captain states that it wasreported-.at Amsterdam
w, \ nn ,nnh ■ ■ . that the French had lost from 10 to 18,GOO men
the Frcncu loss was, 16,00 to 18,00mo’ll, is ut- ,- n t ij C rurack upon the cithdel'of Antwerp. The
tony mcreaiblo. , \\ e have no idea that it was Moss of the £)utcli liot riicutioned. Tie iihpress-
as many hundreds.—ib. | ion prevailed that a general war would take place,
and that tho Dutch would be assisted by the Rus-
The Senate was occupied nearly all day on I sians * Prussians and Austrians. A Russian ar-
BTEW BCOZS.
J I ST received and for *a!<\ at JOIINSDN &
SMITH’S store, north west coruer of Cot
ton Avenue,
Annuals for 1833,
The religions Souvenir,
Young Ladies Book. . .
Agio Novels.
Persuasion in 2 vols. by Miss Austin, author
of pride anil prudence, &c.
Alhambra, in .2 vols. a series of tales and
sketches of the Moors and Spaniards by tli
author of tho Sketch Book,
Deidenmainer,' .rthe Benedictues in 2 vols. by
by the author of Red Rover, &c.
Miscellaneous
The American Farrier, containing a minuto
account of tho forumtion of every part of
tho Horso,
The Young Man’s own Book,
The Young Lady’s owu Book,
The Girl’s, own Book,
The Child’s own Book,
The first Book of history for children and youth,
Peter Parley’s Jiiveuilc Tales for children,
Peter Parley’s Europe, : .
Peter Parley’s Africa, ._.
Scsncs in Europe for tho amusement ahd in
struction of Little Tarry at homo, with hu-
merotis engravings,
Chahner’s. Political economy,
Religious courtship,
Domestic cookery. See. Scc.
Prints.
Scriptural and Historical, Theatrical Charac
ters, Landscapes. Views, Scraps. Books of Views,
aud many others too numerous to mention, all
of which will bo sold very low.
Feb 13 20
UEA& COTTON
Offer fhr rnlrrv c'e^mmoderting terms,
-g i'X/k PIECES Hemp Bagging
a 500 ready made Ccliou bags, host
quality
100 bhl’s Baltimore, N. O. and Goorgt*
\Y liiskoy
10 hhds Norther* Rnm (colored^
10 casks Marselles aiiif'Madeira vYitio
30 boxes manufiietured Tobacco
35 hhds 8t. Croix A; Per'.o Kieo Sugar*
5 bhls Copperas
3 1 ales Blankets
1 bok Saddlery if .
1000 bushtls Alum Salt,
1 ALSO
A small invoice of DRY-GOOD9, HARB-
WARE, CROCKERYi &c. suitable for a coun
try store, will be sold on a credit of six mouths.
'Obt. 2 1 •
Nullification JUusso.ns.—A Nully with two
cockades on his hat, passing by a little boy, who
was trundling Ins hoop along the street the
other day, was hailed with, “Halloa, Mister;
shall I knock one of them blossoms off your
halt”—Aug. Courier.
tin do do
do in March and Sept.
do
(fo
do
do
(io
do
<!o
do
do
Upson—Itli
i'ihe—1st
M m rot—2.1
Fnyrttt—3d
firieton—lilt
Putts— I't do in April and Wednesday
nfier tho 1st Monday in Oct.
Iti'rj—'-M do do do
jly.ist >n—hU do in April and Oct,
I'.r.l—3d do iu May and November.
Chaltahoochic Circuit.
Slvt'jrt—2d Monday in Jan. aud July.
7i'i.t!/r,//i. ; i—Tir.tr d iv there iftcr.
Art—!>J Monday iu Jan. aud July.
Sumter—Thursday thereafter.
Mustjgce—2d Monday in Feb. and Aug.
Marim—'Thursday after the -lilt Monday iu
I’cb. and Aug.
TalrA—1st .Monday in March aud Sept.
ffirris—'dil do do do
M njftlhtr—3d do do do
Traup—Jth dti !• *(cO do
Cow-.la— 1st do in April and Wednesday af
ter tin; lit Monday in OiS. .;;
D.Kiiih—2d do in April aud bet.
Campbell—3d da do do
(arroil—Ith do do do
Jl: ilit do in M iy and Friday after tho
•ilh .'luuday in Oct.
INFERIOR COURTS.
Ocmulgee Circuit.
Morgan—1st Monday rn Juno and Dec.
Ureme—1st Tuesday ft Juri. atid 2d Monday
in June. *'
Putnam—3;1 .Monday June and Dec.'
I'd dm i—1th do in May and Nov.
li'ilkinson—2d do in July ami Jan.
.hntr.—4ill do in Jab. and Jiily.
J,isr*r—',id do do tlo
Flint Circuit.
Upson—Ith
de
do do
Pike—1st
do
June and Dec.
Mm roe—2d
do
do do
Fayette—3d
do
do and 2J Jan.
Newton—4th
do
June and Dec.
Butts— 1st
do
July and Jan.
Her.ry—3d
do
Jan. aud July.
Illusion—4th
do
do do
Bibb—ik\
do
Feb and Aug.
Chaltahoochic Circuit.
Stewart—Tuesday after 1st Monday in Jan.
aud Julv. • >.
Randolph—Thursday after 1st do in Jan. and
July. ; ..
Let—1th Monday in May and Nov.
Muscogee—1st do June and Dec.
Marion—3d do May and Nov.
Talbot—1st Monday in Feb and Aug.
ilarris—2d do Juno and Dec.
Meritorther—1st do May and Nov.
do Jan. 3d in .Tune-
do June and Dec.
do July and Jan.
do Juno and Dsc.
do Fell, and Aug.
do Feb. aud July.
Tgoup—SH
Coweta—1th
DeKalb—2d
Campbell—2d
Carroll— 1st
Heard—l«t
. Lotteries.—It is expected that the drawing of
the land lottery will he ct npletcd on Monday
or Tue diy, the 11th or lsJth of this m nth.
Th i Goll Lottery will contin te for some weeks
to come.—Fed. Union.
It is reported in Washington, (says the New
j York Gazette,) that Mr. Noah has received a
letter from some distinguished characters at
Washington, offering him great inducements to
cstablisn a paper at the Seat of Government, in
support of Judge M’Lean as a candidate fur the
Presidency; and that tho terms and engage
ments have been made so ailuring to him that
he has concluded to accept them.”
[The above is so far true, we believe, as that
Mr. Ni)(i!i..is about to commence a newspaper
lierel For tie rest, without knowing any thing
on the subject, we should doubt its correctness.
—Nat. Intel.]
The Case op Avery.—A great and most ex
traordinary excitement has been raging for some
weeks in Bristol, It. I., Fall River, Mass, and
tho neighborhood. On the murniug of the 20th
December, a girl by the name of Cornoll, was
found hanging by the neck to the stake of a
stack-yard fence. Among tho few papers in
her trunk, was this Memorandum: “If I ant
missing, enquire of Rev. Mr. Avery, Bristol:
ho will know where I am gone.” The first an
nouncement of the catastrophe in the papers of
the neighborhood, proclaimed tho Rev. Mr. A-
very, a Methodist •preacher, as the murderer,
and adduced evidence in confirmation, which
appeared satisfactory. Mr. Avery was arrest
ed, and iiLtlie midst of a grear ferment, exam
ined before two magistrates, the examination
extended to fourteen days. The magistrates
II owe and Uailc, gave their opinion in ah able
manner at the close, and discharged the accused,
there, not being, in their opinion, probable
cause to suspect that ho had committed tho
murder. Too whole pf ice. dings have been
well reported by Mr. Drury, a Very respectable
attorney, arid, counsel for the accused. We
have performed the sort of official Iaber, of
reading the pamphlet, and must say we think
the Justices could liavo iiad no difficulty in.
comi g to the conclusion they did. ’ There does
not appear to us the least reasbn to bclievo that
any murder was committed. The wretched
girl had lived for several years in a course of a-
baudoned vice, as was pfoved by numerous
witnesses. Iler wickedness was about to pro
claim itself arid involve her in new troubles, a-
mong acquaintances who had not yet found her
out. She had been, or seemed to be, deranged
repeatedly—and here, in the stack-yard, she
closed, with her own hand her poor existence
irt this World. She had associated with the
Methodist?, and hypocritically endeavored to
hide her crimes under their mantle. At Lowell,
Mr.' Avery found her a member of the Method
ist church, and becoming acquainted with her
practices, caused her to bo expelled. From
that time, >110. repeatedly threatened venge
ance, amt from expressions some weeks before
her death, it would seem she contemplated rep
resenting herself as the- unsuspecting victim of
the wiles of some one, in whim she had aright
to place great confidence. In the language of
Justice Howe, “she appears to have.been adict->
Doctor Robert Collins has published in pamph
let form, a (lulL-nco against the charges made a-
pinM hiiu in the Report of a majority ol the late
MacoaBank Committee! Dr. C’s. statement in
••'■t.-ai't ivliicli we.published la-t week, skew.-,
m amount of means in life Bank, when he left it
nominally equal to all its engagements; which,
after deducting tho $43,000 of hod debt*, stated
Ly Mr. Atkisou, the Cashier, left it able to pay
about 94 cents on the dollar. By a further ex
tract froo; the Doctors review, which will be
■ound in our advertising columns of to day, li<
Hponts hi* denial of any hills being issued non
S1 £ncd by him that were not registered; that if <>
n > JUchcan he produced he will pay them in specie
tDd dint he intends to publish the register, tin
Ca ir holder may ho atile to itscertaiu for him
S" f his certainly is fair, and full to the point
widespread mischiefs of that failure, mu-
JMturallv sour, and prejudice the public mind a
J uiist all persous in auy way connected with the
tVcdncsday, by a second rate speech from Mr. I m 7 *>f lOO.OriO men w«rc. said to be on their
Bibb of Kentucky; the House, by a speech from march for tho frontiers of Belgium andJHolland.
Mr. Bates of Massachusetts, and part of ono from I t . r* * '
Mr. Pierce of Rhode Island. There seeias to us I : ‘We learn, with satisfaction, that the Post
to bo an attempt making by the Tariff members I Mastdr General lias provided an Express Mail
tt> defeat tho bill by tnero talking, in order to pre-1-s_to run between Philadelphia and New York
vent the question on its passage from being ta- I ; n yi x hours or sooner if possible. This mail
ken till just at the close of the sees,on. when « U-m start f roni this city immediately after the
will be too bite for it to bo acted on in the ben- .r>«i
ate. That the reader may net suppose we make ^ > rri ^ 1 ® ffr ?“ \ hc >. a ^'» as C ° !
this suggestion without some foundation, we sub- Reside has Jus hersekyeady, thfcre is no dnuht
join a list of tho gehtlemcn who have hitherto that eyeiy thing undertaken, will-be executed
spoken on the bill.. They are as follows; with the utmost vigor. -
Vtrplancf: of N. Y. as Chairman of the I We understand, also, that Mr. Bates—an fle
Fresh Dnin;s, Paints 4* Oils.
^ 3>2R. W. SAX,Z
AS just received his fresh supplies, and of
fers for sale, at his store on Cotton Aven
ue, a quantity of
Linseed OH SarsapariHa,
Sperm do Carpenters -
Train do Castor Oil (fine article)
White Lead Croton Oil
Spanish Brown ground Spirits Turpentine
SAW MD SstXSS? IftZLX.
F2N HE subscriber respectfully informs the pub
lie, that his , js
Steaiii Saw and Grist Mill,
near Ins residence, within one mile of Macon, is
non- in complete and successful operation. 1*
addition to other machinery he is prepared with a
circular saw for ripping light lumber, such as
Window Sash, Paliugs, Lith?, &c In conso
queuco of the heavy expenditure iuerred iu its
establishment, it is necessary that he should re
quire cither cash or bankable paper for his lum
her, which he is disposed to sell at a fair price
A share of the public patrounge is very respect
fully solicited. RENJ. F. OWENS.
N. B.—A first rate SAWYER, may, by ap
plying immediately, obtain good wages and a per
manent situation. . B. F. O.
July 27. • TQ4 tf
££cw 5r?.Il and winter
GOODS FIND CLOTHING.
Committco who reported it.
Huntington of Connecticut,
Iugersbil of ’ i ‘do.
Crawford of Pennsylvania,
Ellswortlt of Connecticut,
- Briggs of Massachusetts,
Dearborn of do.
Kennon of Ohio,
Choate of .Massachusetts,
Gilmore of I’cuns) lvauia,
Jenifer of Maryland,
Denny of Pennsylvania,
White of Louisiana,
Polk of Tennessee,
Reed of Massachusetts,
Appliton of do
11. Everett of Vermont,
Jl i/depf Georgia,
Arnolo ofTeunesscc,
Ctmbnleng'of New York,
Irvin of Ohio,
Burgess of Rhode Island,
Young of Connecticut,
Howard of Maryland,
Sheppard of North Carolina,
Slade of Vermont,
Bates of Massachusetts,
Pierce of Rhode Island.
Total twenty-eight speeches, twenty-two of j
them in opposition to the bill. Both the Repre
sentatives from Rhode Island have made speech
es against the bill; four out of six of tho Repre
sentatives from Connecticut; five out of uiuo of
the Representatives from Massachusetts; aud
two out of four of tho Representatives (present)
from Vermont. All the others, we dare say, who
aro capable of making or reading a speech, will
take their turn id duo time.—ib.
rive and intelligent agent of the Post Office De
partment-—intends to propose the establishment
I of an Express Mail between this City and
Baltimore—to run through in eight hours. Mr.
Bates is now in Philadelphia.—Phil. Senti-
[ ncl.
We learn from Columbia,'Hint, a ir.bb, said to
be composed mostly of the students'cf tlie South
Carolina College, on the night of Friday Ifist,
W/ie fatal Jirst of February,’’' paraded through
the streets of that town an ejjigy of the President
I of the United States, which was afterwards burnt,
| in front of the printiug ofiico of the Columbia
Free Press Sf Hive. Other outrages are spoken
! of, but wo are uot iu possession of all the partic
ulars of this auspicious commencement of- “the
Reign of Terror.—Courier.
CT" We are authorised to an
nounce JOHN T. ROWLAND a candidate for
Colonel of the Regiment of Militia in Bibb coun
ty, ID feb 6
AUCTION SALE,
Bij Rea Sf Cotton.
T ODAY, at 10 o’clock, in front of their
store ou Cotton Avenue, to close a con
signment will be sold,
15 hhds Molasses
10 bbls Whiskey
10 do Gin
5 do Malaga W’iue
10 do Loaf Sugar
10 do Trish Potatoes.
The sale will be positive.
Feb 13 20
Copal Varnish
Black leather do
Japan do
Glue
Snuff, Macaboy
Scotch
Fiuc cut Tobacco.
Hair &cont Brushes
Camel's hair Pencils
nd
in oil
do do dry
Venetian Red
W’iudsor Glass
Paint Brushes
Indigo.. Spauisb Flote
Alum
Copperas
Pearl Ashes
Magnesia, lump Scal’d Chloride of Lime
Starch Chloride of Soda
,Quinine Lemon Syrup
Piperine Lamps
Iodine ” . “ ." Lanterns'
Opium Lamp Glasses & Wick
Morpbium Sulpbal & Vinegar
Acetate
Madeira and Port Wine,
Suitable for convalescents.
Together with an extensive and geucr.il assort
ment of all articles id his lino, all of which were
purchased in person by himself in New York
a-nd are^variauted genuine. He is prepared, to
give reasonable nccnmmo.<i!itionsand respectfully
invites the attention of the public
Feb 13 29
From the National Intelligencer*. — - -
The casual reader may liot have noticed the
fact, to which itscctns proper-to direct hi^att&u-
tion, after what passed on the first reading of tho
bill lately reported, and now uuder debate in the
Scnato,forcnforciug-ihc collection of the reven
ue, that tho committee which reported the bill,
has of its owu accord, proposed two amendments
to it, viz. first, to restrict the use of military force
by the Executive to the suppression of violence,
(instead of including its use for prevention also,
&c.)—and, secoudly, to limit its duration to tlie
end of the 6Stt i fle*non of Congress, that is to a
little more than a year.
The Tariff Bill is still under discussion iu tho
House of Representatives without any.' question
having yet been determined concerning it, and
apparently without approximating to one.-—
Whether a decision is arrived at sooner or litter,
or at all, depends on the disposition of members
to refrain from debate, or oven from proposing a-
meudment!;.
This difficulty of arriving at a conclusion will,
perhaps, puzzle tlioso who may uot be familiar
with tho Rules, aud the practice of the House of
Representatives- Wo will explain them, as we
tiuderstand them, in reference to the present po
sition erf the Tariff Bill. The bill is before a
committee of tho whole House on the state of
tho Union. In coisriiipee of the whole, there is
no sueh thing as a previous question, to preclude
debate, and cutoff amendments. Debate aud a-
mendmeut must cease voluntarily, before the hill
can be reported to the .House with oi w ithout a-
mendment. The bill cannot be got out of com
mittee, by the House.refusing leave to sit agniu ;
because^a-cotnmittce of the whole on the state of
BOO&S.
A set of gili/s commentaries,
.and a.few.seU of Henry’s Exposition, for
sale at JOHNSON '&■ SMITH’S store, north
west corner of Uotioc Avenue. The above can
be had very low.
Feb 13 20 '“ »*,
R
cd to almost every vice and to lueve been lory ears , Union has icave to sit again and againWith-'
going about from place to place and staying but out asking it. This -privilege exists.uuder the
a little while at any.” Of Air. Avery the Justice ' rules. Tho House cannot obtain control of the
remarks, “lie appears from the testimony of bijl, so «s to apply the. previous ques-ion,/tc.
persons of the hipest respectability who had pos- (the screws) by discharging the committee of the
sessed ample means of knowing him most inti- j whole from the Ml. because then t; wiJln'ot have
iplc
mately, and for ntarty years, to have always sus
tained a perfectly unblemished reputation, and
by the distinguished purity ol his moral, Christian
and ministerial character, to have been eminent
ly onti(led to it.”
After the sentence ofacquital, it was proclaim
ed aloud by'AveryV counsel, to the Court and
the audience, that he stood ready, if any one
on the part ot the prosecution desired itjto give
bonds for his appearance before the Supreme
Court of Rhode Island, to answer further to the:
■barges and to remain in custody until one of
lie Judges could attend to the recogpizance.
No o.,e accepted tlie offer. The excitement
however broke out with new fury afterwards ;
another warrant was obtained for his arrest, and-
Ten Dollars Reward.
ANAWAY Front the subscriber on the 6th
inst. anegro fellow named
WI&KXX7S,
about26 or 27 years of age, about 6 feet 2 inches
high, spare built, fierce countenance, very dark,
he has a scar on one of his shins, occasioned by a
sore leg, aud has a remarkably long aud thin foot,
measuring 13 inclies in length. He w ore away
an pldjtluo-broadclotb criati ami white homespun
pantaloons- and an old bfack hat. The .above re
ward will be paid to any .person who will deliver
hiui;tp me, living in Jones county, about 4. miles
from Clinton, and 9 miles from Macon.
Feb 13 tf 20.-»; S. W. SMITH.
GOLD AND LAND MAPS.
^WING to the dc-liy of some of the survey-
P ors i-> making their returns, and the con
sequent delay that has, unavoidably attended the
publication of the. Gold Maps of, Cherokee, I
nave concluded to reduce the price of them from
10 to 6 Dollars. The Gold Map is divided into
part, and the prices of the three comprising
all the Gold Districts,' with the exception of the
11th in tho 1st section, which has cot yet been
returned, will hereafter he six dollars—or Si’,50
each. I have also now preparing, which will he
completed in n few Weeks a Chart, representing
aiMbe Qaulities of, aud improvements on, every
Lot ou my land Map, which, together with the
Map, will be sold for S3.' All persons who have
purchased, and all who may hereafter purchase
the Land Map, shall receive a list of the qualities
gratis, as soon as completed.’
(£jr’ Editors who published my proposals last
summer, cau at any time have the Maps, to which
thpy aro entitled, by informing me by what mode
of conveyance they will receive them.
ORANGE GREEN.
Millcdgeville, Feb. 6. 20 6t
LEWIS FITCH,
SHAPES* AMS TAILOR,
is now opening at tlie AlA-
'CON CLOTHING; Su : ,re;
^ a new and fashionable assort-
0 f Goods, consisting of
supprfinc (London) black,
blue, brown, orange, drab, orange mixed, steel
mixed and mulberry Cloths ; bine, black, slate,
lavender, mixed, buff, white, striped and plaid
Cnssimere (a fashionable article); plain black
ami figured velvet Vestings; Florentine. Valen
cia. Marsailleri Figured Valencia, Silk and Gold
Spotted English Vesting, (a first rato article).?
Velvet, Bombaziue, Silk and Leather stocks;
Gum Elastic, Raw Silk. Nett Silk, Webb and
Cotton Suspenders ; Buckskin. Home, Linen aud
Siik Gloves;-Collars, Bosom?, $tiffners, fee.;
Virginia, Silk, Lamb’s wool. Worstutbinri Liuon
Halt Hose; India, Slpitalfield’s and Flag Hand
kerchiefs ; While Figured and Italian Cravats;
Umbrellas; Cloth Caps; a beautiful piece of
Merino t-loth for Ladies Habits; Gold and Sil
ver Epaulettes, Sashes, Ball Buttons. Plates, and
a good assortment of Trimmings for Military
I also, Tailut’s Trimmings.
CLOTHING.
Super blue, black, brown, greeu and olive Froek
Coats; tlo dp Dress Coats,Tloattces, OverCoats,
Pantaloons r plain,velvet, figured, florentine, Va
lencia, Marseilles,•■cloflrirtfid cassimere Vests: fitie'
Linen aud cotton Shirt*, Drawers, short Jacket*,
monkey do, Pea do: first rafe' German caniblet
and canton Cloaks; Ladies’do. . •■ iT\
AM of the above Clothing is made up of' the
best goods and in fashionable style, under my
own inspection, and will be sold low for CASH.
Tite Tailoring Business
Will be carried on as usual in all its branches, and
nil work will be done in the best manner, and to
please my customers, if possible. I would return
iny thanks for the many favors I have received
from iny friends and the public in general, and
solicit a continuance of their patronage,
oct 30 LEWIS FITCH.
zr&z&zzc ssotige;
Noiiceily^
I HAVE purchased, a Hor.ta,’ au* we ring the
description of one advertised on the 12th
January last by Wm. Homes, which he presum
ed had been stolen; St which from certain cir
cumstances, I believe to be the same hone. -The
rightful owner can fiud him at my house ou the.
Forsyth road, 6) miles from Macon, .where, all
the particulars, fee. may be learnt. ■-.;
■Feb 13 2t 20 RALPH O, HOWARD.
OUR months after date application will be
F.
To COTTON DEALERS.
HE subscriber will hold Auctions in frontof
L his store, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, for the sale ok cotton, by the sam
ple. No samples will he offered, hut such as have
been Jrav.-uou the ntorpiug of tho sale, and under
his otvn observation, that he may vouch for the cor
rectness of them, aud the condition of tho packa
ges at the time o’f sale. Samples must be deriv
ed at the store hy 10 o’clock.A. M. aud they may
be examined by those who may wish, to purchase,
between- that hour and 11. Sales will commence
at the latter hour. WM. P. ROWLAND,
dec24 Auctioneer and Cotton Broker.
BILLS
O N New York, Philadelphia, Charleston, Sa
vannah, and Augusta, iu sums to suit pur
chasers. for sale by
Nov. 10. BAXTER, FORT & WILEY.
Butts county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell 98 acres of land, being tlie cast
part of lot No. 169, in the fir*t district of origin
ally Ileury now Butt*- county, belonging to the
estate ofJohn Barron, deceased.
SMITH BARRON, adm'or.
Feb 10,183«. . 20
been first voted upon in a committee of the whole,
as required hy another rule io relation to all bills
for raising revenue or laying taxes. There must
be a previous vote of the ^oininillee upon the
We do not believe, however, that there is a dis
position iu the oppoueuts of the bill to defeat it by j
any indirection. They will meet it, aud vote up- : prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have,
on it. They may thus, perhaps, defeat it. If, why said letters should not be granted.
Georgia—Coweta County.
J OHN VJNYARD, administrator of the as
tute of David Cox, deceased, applies to me
fur letters of dismission.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
and Singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the time
however, they prove to he a minority, the lights
of the majority w Jl be respected.—to.
Secession.—A Cooper in New York in
speaking of the right of s-cession, said, that “a
State had no more right to st-cede from tlie U-
nion - than a stave has to secede front a cask.”
The simile is striking .misappropriate. (
Given under my hand, this tho 2d day of Feb
ruary 1833. 20 f S1H-ON HOUSE, c. c. o.
-> . Found,
board boat Othello, from Darien. 1 bbl
Sugar and 1 qr ca>k Wine, marked II W
&t co. The owner is requested to call, pay char
ges and take them away,
feb 6 It C. CAMPBELL.
SOUTHERN PLANTER,
Mo. 12,
CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBER •
Original— Farmers work f**r February; Car
deners work for do; Large Vegetables, Parsnips
aud Carrots; Irish Potatoes; To Correspondents;
Toour Patrons; Kxtract from a correspondent.
Selections—•Vegetable Physinlbjty Do. do. in
relation to rotation in crops, by M. Macaire; on
tho management of the Horse, grooming, exei-
cise; Food for oxen and other cattle; breaking
steers; Silkworms; Bee hunting; new species
of Cotton; Winter Butter; Bread; Mow to boil
Rice; Legislative provisions for agricultural im
proysment ; Utility of-an -agricultural Paper
Tommy Buck; on a rapid mode of raising excel
lent Vine Plants; Washington chestnuts; Ame -
cnii Silk; Sugar caue; on the floweriug of Vine
Scupperuong^ Grapes and Wine; Collecting
Swarms'of Bees;- Snow ; Height of different
Giants; Wit:
Poetry— the Dead of 1832; .Philosophical Ep
igram. . . ' *>
DR. I. ELLIS,
H AVING determined to settle permanent!
in Macou, respectfully offers his
Professional Services
to the inhabitants of tlie town and adjacent coun
try. For the satisfaction of those wlio are unac
quainted with him, he thinks proper to state, tha)
he was regularly admitted to his profession ii
1804, agreeably to the laws and regulations ot tt,■
State of New York, aud that most of his tine
since that period has been devoted to an exten
sive practice. .)y a faithful discharge of his pro
fessional duties, he hopes to merit a liberal pat
ronage. His residence and office are iu the liousi
i formerly occupied oyMr. Birdsoug, ou Mulbeiry
I street. J an. 14 2
Sale of Water Lots in East Macon.
I OTICE is Hereby given, that the uudorsign-
cd-liaviugr-been appointed hy bis Excellen
cy the Governor Commissioners to Jay offhand
sell, at public outcry, ,
EIGHT LOTS OF LAND
From the Tow ri Common of East
Macon, situated upon the East Bunk of the Oc-
mulgye River, being four above and four below
the cue r.Cro lot reserved to the Bridge, will oa
Saturday the 23d day of March next, proceeo t»
dispUse of said Lots, which will measure one acre
each, at PUBLIC SALE, at the East End of tho
Macon Bridge, between the hours’ of ten and three
o’clock of said'day, upon the same terms as were
prescribed bp the-Gfencral* Assembly of this state '
for the sale of the last I-,ol*soid Macon.
The said sale being i . accordance with an Aet
entitled “An Act to lay out eight additional lot*
on die Eastern bank of the Ocuiulgeai River in
East Macon,” passed by the last General Assem
bly of this state, and assented toby his Excelled
cy the Governor the 2-lth Dec. 1832.
SAMUEL HOWARD FAY,
II. 8. CUTTER,
DAVID FLANDERS,
Cttntinissiontrto
Bibh county, Jan. 21, 1833. 17
Negroes Wanted.
T HE subscribers will pay liberal prices fora
few likely men, voung and of good char-
cter. BLANTON fe SMITH.
May 25 144
FOR SALE,
Twenty-I'ive Dollars Reward>
RAN AWAY on the 3d of Febru
ary, a pesrro man named
BILL. . .. :
about 40 years old, dark.^cmpftcfe
ed, surly look, talks gross, stou,
made, anil probably about 5 foot 10 inches high,
he has a down look when sprketrto. It is prob-
ble he may go to Telfair county, where ho wag
purchased a few years ago, Or he may attempt to
go down the river, being a first rate boat hand.
He wore away an old wool bat,- a copperas col
ored pair of pantiloons, and a dark sattiuett coat,
tie carries with him a large butcher-knife, and
•nay be considered a dangerous fellow. Any :
person returning h:m to me, or confining him so
'hat i can get him, shall receive the above re'-
ivaid. JOHN M. FULLER. J
Houston county, Feb. 5, 183-L 20 4t J .
’>lary Moonaham ) ‘ ’
vs. > Lil>tlfor J)icorte._ -
'f’illiam Moonaham y , ' t' -
I T appearing to tlie court from the return iff
the sheriff, that the defeudaut in the above i
■ Hted case resides without the limits of said cowu» •_
y, It is therefore ordered by the Court, That*ar» /
• ice be perfected by publication in ct» of lb*
. ‘tiblic gazettes in this state once a month for threo
uonths. - ■ . •
A true extract from the minutes. Given uuaor
ny band this £2d day of January, 4^ : ,
3 10 JOHN LONG, Clerk,