Newspaper Page Text
Ml
S -Vv fS&$}
i&gmv* 1
fo^OilGtA TELEGRAPH.
_ ( MACOW. •
WEPVESD.Vy. MARCH27,1811.
Tho Telegrapli-Krrtding Room is kept
nearly under the printing office—where the ex
change paper.-* received at this office arc left for
the perusal of the public. , ■...
Wc are sorrv to sec the exultation, with which
somt people receive tiic intelligence of the new
expected iliiTicitltics between ourgoveiuhieut a lid
the Clicrukecs. If some people aro what they
nfctcu*! to he, friends of Georgia, they oitght to
possess any othor feeling than that of exultation,
,!, c prospect oftlic n uexpcctcd embarrassments.
They ought not, out of spite to the Resident of
the V r.itcd States, or to tbeGdvwnorof Georgia,
to invoke mischief upon their country; or rejoice
at the approach of it. Hut with some men love
of country is nothing more tbau love of office,—
To obtain this, they would plunge the couutry in
war- And, because they have been defeated in
ihcir vicit s, iio epithets arc totr opprobrious to
Joiap upimjhp autiiors of their defeat.
T'ourithstanning tho croakiugs of the iiullifiers,
v,c.hav« nothing to fear from the Cherokee Ques-
>» hog as Jackson and Lumpkin are at the
We Bad the following piece o, utrWi iu the
Richmcud Compiler: ,
“The Post Master General is making arrange
ments |p transport the whole mail front Washing
ton to Easport in .Maine, distance 555 miles, in
little less thau three days !”
V\ lieu the Post Master General shall have made
arrangements for transporting tho mail rccw/a%,
even onco ;t fortnight, lietwecu Washington City
and this place, we shall ho in favor of his receiv
ing a leather medal, for his faithful performance
of his duty.
jieml of bur affairs. Lumpkin knows how to take
rare of the Gold Miues; and Jackson has played
a ham! with the Clicrukecs before.
Cholera in Havanna. . A letter from thoTlavan
na, dated tlie fSjli Jlarc.fr, states that the Cholera
was raging with great fury in that city, ami that
many of tlie inhabitants had retired into the
couutrv to escape its influence.
1/^ ?
For the. Georgia Telegraph. ^ 1
*?he J??ev7 Zaouse that iSTack built
j&zk. rite Union.
■RHIBkS This is the HOUSE that Jack
.hiitifi'*
The rains, which commenced on the 15th iust.
ruutiuucd with increasing violence until Thurs
day last, at which time the water courses hud all
IcrmnefuH; mnuy bridges, causeways and mills
cariicd away or other,wise -injured, Mid a great
iiiii-rruplion of business and traveling boscusiied.
A number of boats anj holes On the river got
l-.iese and drifted eicwnt and mo-piers of the
Macon Uriilgo are earned aovay, The river con
tinued to rise until Friday morning, vrheu it was
higher than had been known for several years.—
Fiucc then it has bccii falling, ami is now iu good
boating order.
Many plantations havclieen a good deal injur
ed !»v these rains; which, -raided to the injury sus-
t lined by the late storm, and subsequent frosts,
readers the prospect rather discouraging for far
mers. . . .. . ; , *
The weather is now iniKl- ami pleasant, and
spring seems advancing xvitn rapid steps.
CoUm Market. Cotton comes in bjit slowly,
laving to the bad state of -tlw roods. • AYe notice
siut little variation iu the price tiuce our last quo-
tutioDS. Principal sales 7 a Dj. .
A new Post Office has been established in
Uiut'tun county, called CainphtlCs Store, of
which Walter L. Caiiiphcll Esq. is appointed
Po»t Master.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE GEORGIA AG-
IvICU LTUtt A L HOC IET Y.
The second Quarterly meeting of the Georgia
Agricultural Society was held at the? Codrt House
in this place on theSOtii inst. Levi-Eckh-y (provi
dent.) in tho Chair; M. Bartlett. Secretary.
A Report from the Hoard of Directors was rc-
I teivod and rc.td.
An appropriate address was then delivered by
Hr. I. Eifis, Vice Presideut of the Society—to
't bain the thanks of tho Society were sutarqitcnl-
P' voted for the same; and a copy requested for
publication.
The following Resolutions were read and a-
S ilobted:
Whereas, having seen the advantages derived
rani deriv.nhle from Agricultural and Horticultu
ral" assoc; at ions; and wishiug to see their number
increased, that .their influence may he more ex
truded, am] their benefits more universal—
I he refute. Resol veil, that it he recommended to
our fellow-citizens throughout the State, to form
agricultural societies in their respective neighbor
hoods wherever it is pruc'ieable: am! that the
i orresponding Members of this Society here
quoted to assist iu establishing the same.
"Ilcsolrerf, ’1 hat such-Societies when formed,
no couiniuuicate their proceedings to the Seden
tary of the Georgia Agricultural Society in Ma-
cop, at)d befespettfitlly requested to net In con
cert a;;tl unison with Us, in our endeavors to ele
vate the agricultural character of the State.*.
fit.solved, That a respectful mcmorlapbe pre-
j rented to the next Legw'nfuw}. in "behalf of this
Society aud tho planting interest, proving th.-U
suitable provision ho made by law for esinhlish-
'jS a school or schools of Agriculture in this
t^tatc; and that the co-operation in this applica
tion of societies nml individuals, friendly to the
object of tho petition, be respectfully solicited.
Resolved, That wo recommend the circulation
of Agricultural works ami periodicals. And par
ticularly, that tho Southern Planter, printed at
llacon. is deserving attention and rncourngement
by the friends of tho planting interest.
Resolved, That the next Agricultural F°ir and
Exhibition he held at the Court House in Macon,
on Wednesday, the 12th day of Junft llext; null
, that the following premiums he offered : viz.
For the best Tot of nutter, pot less tha'n
“Olhs. to lie exhibited, a.premium of
For tho best Georgia Wine, two bottles
to be exhibited, of which not less thau
•'10 gallons shall have hrfr'n mode.
For the best Georgia Sugar, 251 bs to bo
^ exhibited,
For the best Georgia Flour, five bills, to
he exhibited,
For the best Georgia Silk, not less than
^ one Ih.
I‘or the best Georgia Indigo, not less
, than 10 lbs.
lor the largest Hog, raised and fatted
' m this State.
lor the largest Ox, raised and fatted iu
this State.
or *h® best Georgia Jeans not less than
yard'.
or jhe hi st Kitchen Garden, witlvn 3
JJjdes of Macon,
Every article entered for the premium
Liberty, Independence, Prosperity,
- Security’..
^ This is tho. FIALT that lay-
in the House tliat Jack built.
* The Tariff. - - -
Titis i r . tho HAT that cat the flluli Ihst
lay in the House that Jack, built.
Genern! Jackson.
This is tho CAT that caught tho Rat that
eat the Malt that lay in the House that Jack
built. .
Nullification.
Tl>is is the DOG that wor
ried the Cat that caught the
Hat that cat the 3Iait That lay
in the House that Jack built.
Tlie People. .
This is the CO\V r with n crum
pled horn, that tnss’d the Dog that
worried tho Cat that caught tlie
Rat that oat tho Mult that lav in the llonsn that
Jack built. • . * a ...
TMe IJ. S. Congress.
This is the MAIDEN all for
lorn, tliat milk'd the Cow with a
crumpled horn, that toss’d the
Dog tliat worried the Cat that
caught tho Rat that oat the Malt that lay in the
House that Jack built.
.. .Henry Clay:
Tly.s,is the MAN ail tatter'd and tom, that
kksed tho maiden all forlorn riiat milked the
Caw with a crumpled horn that toss’d the Dog
that worried the Cat that caught the Rat -tliat
edt' tlie Malt that lay in the House that Jack
btiilt.
John C. Calhoun.
Tliis is tho PRIEST all'shhven and shorn
that married the Alan all tatter'd and. torn that
kissed the Maidon all forlorn that milk’d .jil’o
Cow with a crumpled horn that toss’d the Dog
that worried the Cpt that caught jlic,Jlat that
eat tha Mult tliat l-.y iii the Holies that Jack
built. i
; 1 : The Press.
This'Is the COCK that crowed in the morn
that vvaJTed rise PriesLall-shayen and shorn that
married the Alan all tatter’d'and,kmipthat kiss’d
tlie Maiden all forlorn that miHrod die Cow
with a crumpled horn that toss’d the D?5g that
worried the Cat that caught the Rat that eat the
Malt that lay in tlie House that Jack built.
misdemeanors, far more aggravated in their char
-acxcr thau my of which his worst enemies even iu
tunes of high political excitement, ever. accused
him. The circumstance is nor worthy of
thought, except as it is conucctcd with the m<S-
moralile dissolution of the cabinet, in 1331; and
also the removal of .Major NoursO froth the ofiict)
of Cinef Clerk of the War Department. . The
reason for. renioving Mnior Nounsei and appoint
ing Dr. Randolph, was the propriety of allowing
tl\e Secretary of Warn Chii-f Clerk iu whom-he
had implicit confidence. It turns out that this
mutual confidence between tlie Clerk and the
Secretary has led theiUXo a mutual understand
ing, freim which the-public will reap quite as
much as the parties themselves.
It itas been rumored iierc.tsince tho lajt arri
val from.England; that Mr. ilVtlwe*. »be novelist,
was to be appointed .Minister to-this country,
from Great Itritain. Ml. Bankhead, the present
Charge, to be transferred to another* situation
lie appointment was to depend, according tc
tile rumor, on the contiuuancc of the present
Ministry, after the openiug of Parliament. We
shall soon know what truth there is in the rumor,
as Parliament was opened on the 29di January.
It is understood that when Englaud appoints a
.Minister to this couutry, a functionary of the same
diplomatic grade will be sent by onr government
to England; and iris generally believed that the
choice will fall ob Mr. (speaker) Stevenson.—
Mr. Bultrer would meet niffl'i good reception
here, as he is- a staunch Whig, and a professed
admirer of American institutions.
The arrival of the blue-birds, and the depar
ture of the Coflgrcss-mcn, denote spring; but the
koes north west winds from the mountains, have
plunged tis again into the dt-prt of winter.
tiling like- our yankec ones. It should have been
stated how long the-kiss os were. Byron’ says
the length is the only way to determine the
ve.hic ofthe kiss. For example;’
“A long—long kiss of youth and love,”
is . assuredly worth more than three dollars.
Shakspcare also has a line in which tlie beauty
of these delicious kisses is well expressed;
“A Kiss,
, Long ns my exile ! Sicr.ct as my revenge!!”
Goodness 1 what follows these poets-must-have
been for kissing! ! !
.. ri-- , —_y « |
P?o:% the Boston Atlas.
JOiahqlicci. Mxrilcs.—We learn from a gentle
man who passed through Lebanon, New Hamp
shire,’thata scene of the most inhuman and fe
rocious depravity was exhibited in that town o'n
Saturday morning l ist. A respectable man by
the name of A unis had been paying attention to
a young holy bv the name of Fox, and about ten
days ago they were married. The brother of the
lady was violent iu his opposition to the union,
front a belief that .Mr. .Vuiib Avda^i&jiated by no
other motive than to gain possession of their de
ceased father's farm, and declared openly that if
tho marriage took place, he would.murder, them
both. On Saturday morning. Mr.'-Auuis and
liivwHe and Fog, were setting at the -ibreakfast
table, when Fox made n pass at Anuis, with the
kiTfTe fie was using, ami attempted to Stall him—
Anuis parried the thrust, upon Which Fox sprang
from the table, and ran into thd’-.yard, where'ho
siezed an axe and returned to tlie house. Mrs.
A unis, at the moment screamed murder, and
made her Way out of doors with a view to alarm
tlie neighborhood and bhtni'n a’'sl3ta ! .]e*df ,; As Fox
o
AUCTION,
By Elea Sc Colton*
N VvEfiNEsDA Y, the "2?:!i- iust. before
their sterc.—Sale to coinmeuo tt 10 o’
clock. -
20 bags Codec
* 10 libds N. O. Sugar
20 bbL Ruin
20 do Gin
20 do Whiskey
10 libds Molasses
1 pr 1’alenl Balances
. also .
Z I-iFesrro iFlan.
March 25 20
W 1
re-entered the bouse, he met Anr.is, ancf levelling
tha axe at his head with all his strength, he struck
him on the side pf the neck and severed the ucek-
boueinstantly. He fell and in a few minutes
was dead. The ferocity of the monster was not
satisfisd.at this; he turned and pursued his sister
wfio \v is ^thon alient 50 yards from-the houso,
i\j!:e.sceiiig itiin approach her. screeched horildy
so tbat her voice, y- ns heard more than hal| a
mite! IIcr.at'.chinls to were Ritiie; :ihc
$5-00
5-00
5*00
•00
The following item of News is furnished by
the Louisville Public Advertiser of March 7:
I'G-nc-nl Robert D. McAfee hgs been ap
pointed .Cliarge’fl Affaires to tho Republic of
New Grenada, whiclrappoiutnicnf, i; is under
stood, he will accept.”
Tho Election in New Hampshire took plate
on Tuesday 12th iusr.—Tha following gentle
men were und -ubtedly chosen, as there was no
opposition ticket, viz; IIe.vrv llenninD and
JosErn M. ll.inrEti of the last Congress, and
Bmixo 31. Beav, Fbivxux Pierce, anJ
j Robert Burns, new members, io place of John
Brodhead, TiioMAsCnANDLER, Joseph Ham
mons, and John W. Weeks. This State loses
one member under the new ratio oi'represcnta
tiom
TH!5 LITTLE OLD YEAR.
Saturn in the act ofl^wnltowmz the yotiugcst
of his progeny! Poor 1932 like a pike iu the pouch
of a pciicau, is making immense efforts to Cap its
tail for the last time, before it is c-ugulghed ju tie
illimitable maw of its insatiable s're. Its* last
kirk .is pathetically romic, like that cf a young
frog in the bill of a duck. Exit 1332! - -
The year that is going to go, has brought forth
few as remarkable events, and dealt more in re- j
Pulling from his pocket a pistol loaded with shot
ami ball, he applied jjje muzzle to her head, but
could hot discharge jt. ’ He,then struck her with
the butt end of it until it was iinstockcd—beat her
with his fists until she dropped—and then jump
ed upon-her body and stamped upon it until an
end was put to her suffering. He dragged, the
mangled body into a ditch, covered it with snow,
and fled to an adjoining barn where ho hid him
self iu a pile of straw. He was in tbo custody of
tho civil authorities when our informant left the
found her, like h shell with tho fuze cut,, looking t0lvn - Thc of Mr. Anuis was about 25—his
markable promises thau any of iu immediate snow was dei-pmml ho riioff had her in his grsisp
predecessors. It lived on tho reputaton of its fa
ther, and if that David of a vear, .1331, h id not
bequeathed tlie Reform Bnl and the Belgian
question to-its successor, 1332 would have had
still lesi of tlie Solonion about it. It owed so
much to delay, that delay has taken it in execu
tion. Jt has been a year of delays ; its record
will ho called the little annual. It lias-left the
Poles as it found, them, oppressed aud sp:rit-bro-
k'en ; the Northern powers as it found them, in
clined, hut not prepared for war—Germany as it
FrisiilcnPs visit to .Yew England.—Presi
dent J lekson, in reply to an invitation addres
sed to him by a committee of the friends of his
udmipisirntion in Connecticut, signifies his in
tention to visit New England in the course of the
present or the next year.
Correspondence o f the Journal of Commerce
c , y Washington, 7th March.
T^ho ithv cabinet arrangements are said to
be concluded, and indeed, to be op the p.ve of
taking effect. To Mr. McLanc is assigned the
State Department;’ to Sir. Woddbury, tlie De
partment of the Treasury; and to Mr. Forsyth
of Georgia, the Navy Department. The W; r
Department to remain under the administra
tion of Mr. Cass, unless he should resign, as it
is said he will; and Mr. Barry to retain the
Post Office, and Mr Taney’to continue as .\t
tornoy General. Mr. Livingston, it is confi
dently said, is to go to England or to France
as soon as the Delaware can be fitted out to
carry him. There arp also to be great chan
ges in the Heads of Bureaus,. Jfnd Buffo is'to
be a general ..sweep among the subordinate
clerJcs# Whether the Navy Commissioners
will be reformed will depend upon the report
of General Van Ness and Mr* Kendall on the
charges against them, now under investigation.
Major Eaton, furthermore, is to have the sta
tion of President of the Chesapeake and Ohio
as if it would explode if it could.. Turkey is only
where it was, except that matters had grown a
little worse with it. U’hat has 1832 done for
Belgium ? • Autwerp is taken by' capitulation,
and. Belgium by surprise. Holland has little to
thsuk*1332 for. l-'raucc, with La Veudce. and
ifieCnstle* u( Jllay aud I lam,.’staff an army flush
ci! ii*it not satisfied with conquest, o.yves it. never
theless. a something which may be called consol
idation. In .‘■pain, 1832;has set up a liberal
Queen, but ha* failed to support her even so
long as it might; and in Portugal it.lias brought
Pedro to Oportg, and has left him there ;' Greece
has gaiued a little King, and Bavaria a little con
sequence. In fact, all the events of the year are
little events, and there has been great littleness
in the lengthy protocols, and affectation of ncit-
trality which*have-brought these events about.—
1832 has doti&Vhtele for America, and has proba
bly laid the fculylatiou of a little republic there,
independently of the--United States; it has
wrought Englaud.in that quarter a litile loss, as
her colonies conip’ain bitterly of the littleness of
her conduct towards them. The only great act
which this year lias to record is-the Reform Law
of England, aiid that was secured in 1031.—
Thus far tha political character of tho past year.
^In Literature, the little has prevailed largely.
The sprats have choked the whale; five farthings
will furuish'alibrary wiih the productions of 1332
Literature is pfeuty hut not cheap ; it is only dis
pensed in smaller quantities than before; this is
one of the characters of littleness. In tho fine
arts little lias been done; the stage has exhibited
hltle talent; at the bar, little men have bcan'ex-
ajtcd; and little has been done by tha church to
give grandeur and djipiity, to its* almost inevita
ble fall. ^ Little, very little', have been the produc
tions, of tho^ycar, aud we have already exhausted
the little tha.t ought to ht said on .the subject.—
London Allas.
33xcjiange lleducetl.
£ will uo-.v check on
New York at U per cent.
Charleston l\ “
ri^vannah 1 “
j per cent deducted for Augusta or Savannah
funds of 85 and upwards.
BAXTER. FORT & WILEY.
March 27 2(> ■ -Jit
Ca-entleiiioa’s 2)rab. Beaver.2Eats,
^"AxF the lat-st style, inst rci-’eivi <h. rind for sale
bv . \VM. Ii." ^UltDSALL.
■VI arch* 2H ■ t t 27 ; .
~T _' NK YV STORE.' ‘
Fg^HE suhseriher has purchased tho Stock iti
_IL rTrade of illcssrs. E. Graves & Son. and
now offers for sale at the old established cor-
ncrou Mulberry Street, (Chapman’s old corner,)
a general Assortment of GROCERIES,-' Dli’V
GOODS-st -HAIMSWARE. IBs supplies will
he constant from tha N>rlht m>Cilies, which will
be sold at low rates for CASH.
• v.» EDWARD B. LYMAN.
Macon, March *23 - 2G.-- 1 3t
■^^1 GRAVES Sc S.t5*p having disposed of
P 'A s their stock in trade To
request for him the liberal patronage of their
friends which h;#r luretofore been extended to
them. They would also request all r. ho have
unsettled Accounts with them, to call as soon as
convenient and adjust the same by note <Jr other
wise. “
March 2fi 26 St
wife somewhat younger. Fox is about 39.
•00
in-no
must
man
^ ^ynjp’inied Kt 'vrjtfpri ncrount #»f „
I, " r ufit* pmdartian, thequautitv made, expenso
*>• production. See. dec.
-’•sassin was bun at New < A r '
*V inst. named Santi-uo CtsTt
no committed seventee n murders.
a ns on
LLANO,
. Cunal Company, to which he will be appointed
1 ; by the votes of the Treasury and the Corpor
ation of Washington city.
W.isntXGTo.w March 13,1633.
Notliinz new has occurred since my last. The
fbjJ>inet remains' ie shtu 710.as yet. ap’d there
i'likdfv to rem-’in till M . I.fvingston is rpaifo for
his departure to France. No great changes in a-
nv of tbo pabliq offirrs enn ho, expected before
May next, when there may be almost as great a
revolution ns there was* in May ’31.
Tho notice in, the Washington papers, from
Dr. P. Randvjph disavowing thc pu^tieatiou, not
the authorship, of a,fetter to Iiis brother In-law.
;M:iJ. Enton, refers to an affiir which has made
inoeli talk here. Tbo letter aljuded to bears dato
in February last nnd was is-ued in n handbill
here fist Saturday. It ch rg.-s -Maj. Eaton, in
terms foo gross for the public par, of crimes and
JYew England.—The folUiving clctpint ex
tract is from a much and justly admired speech
delivered in the House of Representatives by
Mr. W. B. Shepard, of North Carolina two or
tlirco weeks sgj which wv have aot vet reach
ed in tlie ordar of publication of the Debate to
which it belongs iVat. Int.
“Did I believe it essential to the prosperity’
L or welfare of the Souhern States, that the ntan-
tfactories of the North should be levelled with
the dust, it would"-hfc an unpleasant duty to
vote a benefit to myself, Avpicli would be tlie en
tire ruin of aiipthqf. A If# summers ago, while
flying fronrthd demon of ill health, I visited
New England, i/eunffher towns aud villages
crowded with an industrious and enterprising
population, her hills and valleys, redolent with
health, prosperity, and contenttTftiit c^cry
mind seemed to io intent, every hand was oc
cupied; tho world docs not contain a more
flu vishing community. There the advantages
of education are extorted to the poorest indi
vidual in society, and that society rceives its
remuneration in his sober, industrious, and c-
conomical habits. If the divine Plato were a-
live, he would no longer draw upon his ima
gination for a specimen of a perfect republic;
lie wotdd there find a community, in which the
huinblost individual had the same voice jvi»li jiis
more wealthy neighbor* in laying!the pbufic
bordeps of.iliC public-welfare. I ■■ ,ed myself,
if it were possible,- that the prosperity of this
people could be the hotbed production of an ar
tificial system, or rather if it were not the result
of a long continued toil, of an industry that
never tired, of an economy tb’at .never slept. I
looked upon the scenes around me with no
feeling of murmuring discontent; I felt tho
mote rejoiced that it was a part of my coun
try."
From the Rochester Daily Advertiser.
- A THRILLING INCIDENT.
Tho following interesting account of the
reScil?'Of several persons from almost certain
destruction, has been furnished us by a friend:
. Some time during last Friday night, a few
men in Niagara, in F, C; perceived that a boat
was in the river ad rid. They immediately took
another boat, and Went after it. They soon
with’both boats, became inextricably fastened in
by the Fee, which was floatingtlown tlie river
in largo .quantities.. The}’ were carried into
the eddy, about half a mile from Fort Niagara.
The wind was at this time very, high, and the
cold excessive; the waves running eight or ten
foot high, dashing and jamming the ice with
.great force;
At about 7 o’clock .dn’ thc morning, it was
perceived that these'-iiiou must inevitably per
ish, fpom the severity elf the cold, unless spee
dily delivered from then perilous situation—for
they had toiled in endeavouring to effect, thgjr
way through the ice, until tlieir icnergiPs Vicre
entirely exhausted,-and they tverc chilled past
the free use of their limbs; .
At this juncture, a boat was despatched
from Fort Niagara, wit it .a number of soldiers,
tQ assist them. In a short time, however, it
was discovered by those who gazed from the
shore with intense anxiety, that this last boat
was itself in a more imminently dangerous con
dition than the other: and the crows of both must
oven if tho boats were not crushed and sunk by
the furious action of the ice, soon freeze to
death. For two or three Lours the painfully
excited spectators were vainly endeavouring to
devis’d 1 schemes,1m 1 their deliverance.
fiefnro yielding them no to inevitable death,
it was determined to make one more pttcjnpt
to save them ; accordingly sogic of tho officers,
soldiers and citizens took boards, not withstand-
i!ic uncertain support of the dashing ice, laid
them from cake to cake, and !)} having persons
stationed along the line, replaced and held the
boards in their places. Two coniplctc lines
were thus laid, one to each boat, and the al
most frozen crews were lifted out, one by one,
and safely cotlduo!ed ; ttj tlie shore by their mag
nanimous deliverers. ' „
The boat from the Fart was offt.three hours.
Some of tho men wore so frozen that Altov
could .have existed but .a little longer. Some
JVolicc Tins ! !
ILL he let out at public ou'crv, at the
COURT HOUSE in MACON on the
first Tuesday in AFRILiicxI, at 12 o’clock, to
the lowest bidder, the building of a Bridge across
Waluul creek, near tlie ojd Ford, oil the new
road leaning over the Fort Hit] to Clinton. The
undertaker will" he required to give bond and se
curity to have tl.se Bridge completed by the 1st
day'cf Jiffy. f333!" The bridge to be" 160 feet
long. A plan of it can be seen at the store of
Levi EckieC,' in .Maedo* Tlie bridge to he built
under tlie superintendence of the commissioners
or some other person wllosn they may appoint.—
Further particulate oil tha ffby.t »»* - : -
THOS.*\Vfe>OLFOLK,
JOHN II. LOYVE, -<
S. BENNET, * : ”
Commission-rs for letting cu! and superin
tending the building of said Bridge.
March 27 . 26 • -
CSlM SEC
A THE SLi.ck r. IF.l.R""has
prsRT-sJj: t'r. t.ikcu die above est*!.U>boi'c}it
^situate in the extensive fi.o
■ B ■ L^l P r00 ^ brick building, recently
O&jjp..* ■•reeled In Macon, and 1* pre-
pared for the accommodation
of rcguiirHitiarilcr-', aud transient persons. Com
modious stabies-.are attached to tlie hotel.
The subscriber hopes to merit from his frieuds
and tliepubUc acliare oV-their jiatrocajre-
- JOHN GARTER.
March 27. 1633 27 -< ■ T.Wt of Clinton.
The Milledgeville, Athens am! Golunahns
papers, the Constitutionalist nml’Ohrdnielc, Au-
gnsta, end Georgian, Savannah, ill Rive tbo a-
bovc 3 insertions aud forward their'accounts to
this offiofoc payment.
V\i \ .V(. ; }.s'(7rar;.LA>i s “
FTA3on Inud the following arUcucs, all new
aajd just opened, whieli in ef’ers
?iOW for Cask 1 li.
15 hlids |;rime Sugars
50 bags prime Coffeo-
50 pieces pri-ne hemp F-agghif:
.50 coils host hale Hope
200!) bushels Salt
30 bWs best fVj.tlaild Rum
.3 hitds . . do do EL 'ttsMBfi,
’50 bhls lievt rye Gin
5-) bids best rye Whiskey
2 pjp.es Holland Gin
. 2 dei Cognac Brandy .,
2 do Jamaica Rum
50 bids prime Mackerel I\j. 2 Sc 8
20 bids best Canal Flour
20 do do country-do • — ;
1000 pr negro Shoes 1
200 pr Gentlemen's best calf do
100 pr Ladies’ morocco do
50 pr primptla- • do
150 pr chi!cli.rus’ do assorted qualities
1C cases fur Hats assorted qualities
6 do wool do do ’ do
C boScb Cotton Cards
3 do wool dij
30 Uag5 live geesa Feathers,
»' . a.v^ a gexekal stock op
Bry Cvoodfj, Saddlery, &c. '
HAliDWARE, CRO(MERY
" Cnilcr-y, Iron, Steel. &c.
Dec. 12 J1
One 11 undreit Dollars lieirard !
B ROKE Jail, on Saturday night, IGih iust*
a man named
OAXLTEK. SuSJESa■S’QSB,
a stout rew honed -fellow, talks ratlier fine, he
is about 6 feet high, red complexion, ycilmv hair,
has a sly, cunning look. The above reward n ill
be given to r.hy pg!>qn that, will deliver, him to
the Jqiforiii .Macou, llildi county, Georgia.
’ W .. H.,11. itpWARD, Sheriff.
l\fo;-e!t 2? , 26 Pvil. GOXl-1. Jhp Sheri J.
GOLD AND LAND MAPS.
gtTTKWIXG to the delay of some of the survey-
XJr ors i'* making their returns,* and tho c<mi!
sequent delay that has, ■unavoidably attended t!m
ptthlication of the Gold Maps of Cherokee, i
have concluded to reduce the price of them front
10 to 6 Dollars. The Gold .Map is divided into
3 parts, and the prices of the three comprLiifg
all the Gold Districts, With tho exception of tho
11 th hi tlt? . 1st section, which has not yet hecn
rcttmiadj'vriH hereafter he six dollars—or $2,50
each. I have also now preparing, which will bo
Completed in a few w’eeks a Chart representing
all the Qaulitics of, and improvements cn. every
Lot on mv laud Map, which, together -with tho
Mrip, will be sold for $5. All persons who-have
purchased, and all who may hereafter purchase
the Laud Afap, shalr.reveive a list of the qualities
gratis, as Eoiiii as.completed. -
Q'/^-.Editbn who published my proposals last
summer, can at any time have the Maps, to which
they are entitled; by informing me by what titodo
of conveyance they-will receive them. • -•
- ORANGE GREEN.
Milledgeville, Feb. 6: 20. P:
Charleston, Feb. 8, 1833,
^TARIOUS reports having reached us of an
W- impression gaining ground throughout the
CO ah try. that iu consequence of our present tin-
happy political relations, there will ;iot he- this
spring su’ li sleek of (Joods ns are usually kept in
this market. We, the undersigned, .Merohaufs.
have concluded to adopt this method of covitter-
acting an opinion so injurious to ou; friends and
ourselves, and to assure those, who have Ostia Ilf-
made their purchases m Charleston, thottv'c in-!
tend to pursue our business in this plage, unless
prevented by causes not notv anticipated: And
having at this time, and i}x»e'fclirrg, a full supply
of such articles, a%4lavi$ usunl’y been- kept by us;
wc are, aud will be• prepared, to meet tha dc-
mauds of our customers, as folly and satisfacto-
. . | rily as heretofore, and respectfully invite ihcm to
Administrator's Sale. ■ J visit this city, with confidence in our abilty and
N the;20th day cf Al’RlL next, will he sold - disposition to promote their interests,
at t if A -late residence of fi’tn. D. Glenn, dc- Parish, Ifiletj tf Co. JV. .S’. Bong fy Co.
Georgia—Pike County.
T57 HFKEAS Francis L. Matthews applies to
7 v me for letters of admiuistraiioh on the es
tate cf Isaac Matthacs, late of Harris county, de
ceased,
These ore therefore to ctlc and admonish all ar.d
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed to be and appear at my etjjlce within the lime
prescribed by line, to show cause if any they hove,
why said tellers should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this 20th of
March, 1833. II. G. JOHNSON, c. c. o.
26
Property
of vririuttv Ifrtic
cuaseiltin.Houston county..
; SPerisliable
of said deceased, consisting off*varintts- : ffrticltk
too tedious to mention- TefttiS’-mnd* known on
the day of sale, JiOBT. 8. GLENN,
Alarcli 9, t633i 2(f Adm'or.
*. . IPike S?as: Sales.
H'N the towu of Zehulun, i’.-ke county, will he
3 sold on the first Tuesday iu JUNE next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following Lots
of Laud, for Taxes due for the year 1330: ;
101J acres, being half of Lot No. 40, iigtlte
eighth district. Pike county, as. tlie property of
Ifm. Hawkins—tax duo 43j cents.
C. tfG: H. Kelsey,
I feed Sf Benedict,
freiltmt; Murrell fy Co.
Miller, Ripley fy Vo.
James J. M'Cartcr,
K. fy C. Robbins.
K. If. mtdtf'.lH’fy Co:
T'- fy J. Tait, :
li. K. Gleason fy Co.
Stoddard. Davis fy Co.
Pylond fy Hayden,
Geo. B. Grunoifs fy Co.
Coleman, lfright fy Co. Hills fy Beach.
202^ acres, being lot No. 220, in the third dis
trict of 1’iko -cotiniy. as the properly of Jusiah
M'Gir.ta—taxjlu.e Sl-OoJ.
Lot No. 14, ih the 3od district Harris county,
as the property of Samuel Andrews—tax due b-Z^
of the intrepid mon trfid went to their rescue, f .... *
LolNo. SI, if! the 13th district of Harris couu-
t)’, a-.tiie property of Jefferson M. Gray bill—-t«x
due 91 £ cents,* .
Lot No. 62,.in the 1st district of Pike county, as
tho property of ffm. Jay—tax due 9I.a cents.
"Lot No.-226, in the 25th district of Lee county,
as tho property of ffm. Lashlty—tax doe 52a
cents.
Lots No. 30 and 34, in the 6th district Pike eo.
as the property of Releekah
$2 67$ cents.
A larch 25 26 , Tax Collector.
E. fy J. R. Delano,
Hyde fy Cleveland,
S. liabcock fy Co:
Baker, Gregory fy Co.
E. Abraham,
B. G. Havilarid fy Co.
Fall. 20 5t
Shilton fy Caldwell,
Ifm. M. Tilcr.tcu fy Co.
A. M. Hatch fy Cn.
Ifm. H. Gilliland fy Co.
Fleming. Ross fy Co.
Chamberlin fy Cobb.
21
foil in. bstjvoen Pie ice cakes several times, so
tfiat' their clothes became like sheets of ice.
All, hownver, tver.c safely landed, niuch 'to the
relief of the almost agonising spectators. -We
understand thaball the men who were out, were
more of less frozen. _.' '
There were many persons who exerted them
selves to the utmost, whose names wc have not
heard mentioncth • Sergeant Robinson may be
named as the first and foremost in this almost
unparalellcd act of deliverance. It was after
10~ o’ clock when the last man was landpd.
{tT 5 * \Yc are authorized to an
nounce Dr- M. DARTLETT. as a candidate for
Delegate to tho Reduction Convention.
Wo arc authorized to say that
Judge M*DONA LI) will be supported as one of
the Delegates to represent Bibb county in the Re
duction Convention.
From the Old Colony Press.
Kissing.—tWe learn thatayoun® gentleman
from New York itas been fined $28 and costs
for k!rsing tho wife of a man with whom lie
boarded. Tho suit was brought by the husband
for tiie recovery of damages, some part of
which were sustained more titan a year ago, by
the testimony of tlie Kisses, that, the offence
had been repeated eight or nine times within a
few months, making the price ol'tlie smacks a-
bout $3 each. So, young men, fake warning.
Be cautious in all tilings; hut be especially
careful ow you’ kiss otbee people’s wives.
We !ont think that tbo above is n very ex
borlrifaht rate, if tho western damsels arc aft v
CT* We nre authorized to say the
following names will be run in Jones county for
the Reduction Convention; \iz."
T. MOUGHOV,
W. JOURDAN.
». LOWTHER,
J GRAY.
Fifty Dollars Reward. -
: ^ 5 \NAWAY from the subscriber o:t the 25th
! J2 Qy of Feb. a tall black felbriv by the name of
Ho is a gntm, insoleuf* fcho-.r when spoken (p,
little inclined to he hov. legged, he is well knojvn
as a boat baud, ar.d calls liintself Jack Cham
pion, also,
- ; E'ZiSSSl,
a yellow fellow, about 5. feet 10 incites high, he
is well known as Peter Mitchell, knocked kneed,
and one o’fhis bpp.tr frottt teeth is out, and might
hswiell detected by his drill king anil rascality.—-
The above reward will be paid if they arc deliv
ered iu Macon ;o me, or twenty dollars fot either i
of them. Z. LAMAR.
March 6 23 . 3t
Monroe Sheriff Sale.
Y a decree of the Honorable the Superior
19 Court of Monroe county, will Iio .-old on
the first Tuesday in May next at the court houso
in the town of Forsyth the following Negroes to
wit; ,
Charles a man GO years old, Ned a bay 24,
Let a boy 25. George a hoy 18, Alt-.si Ley 19,
llardcy u»b -y 13, t.ueius 0, A!oner a girl 3, l!o-
dey 2, Ned 3, Kisey a wOiuat:R5, aiid her child 7
moutbs old, Hcncy a w' inau40nnd her two chil
dren Jtidge n hoy 3 and — — 7 months old.
• All the above Negroes sold as tlie property of
James Tapl y "Coder a decree of tho superior
court of Monroe county as aforesaid to satisfy tho
Sr. pktrd.' tax due jclmm or demand of Benjamin E. Harris against
'V- te 'i‘ ?.” itheestate t-f the said Ta]>!cy.
Gold, silver or United fjtates bills will he re-
'qttired from purchasers as 1 have received itou’co
trom the plaintiff to that effect. I
‘A. COCHRAN. Sheriff l
Mr. Editor—Please, announce the following
Ticket to represent Monrqtxcountv in the Reduc
tion Convention, and oblige HUNDREDS.
COLLIER FOSTER,
WILEY* BARRON.
WM, U. PRICHARD,
JOHN WATSON,
3ESSE POPE.
8
Jack Bills,
WITH a large elegant likeness of the ani
mal—handsomely primed at this office
Strayed,
N the 7th iust. from tlrv* subscriber's lot in
East M toon,' a large light bay horse, with
j a smnli.star in his ion head, about eijAit years old
| —his inane newlv cut, ::mJ :i litile tvh:!e on one
J of his hind feet. W :s formerly owned by Mr..
I r-Yotl. m-:r Commissianer’s (’rc.-k. Any imor-
j niation respBcriagbiin may be left at Mr. ilentil's
t.ivern in E .st .Alacan.
j Mn-.il ->) .-’i -f^Ai'EI.LA Of.ARK.
OF’GEORGIA for sab-
Georgia—t-Umision County,
BtarULREAS Robert F. Glenn applies <c
» 1/ me for letters of administration -oui tho
estate of ffilliam D Ghn-u deceased.
And whereas David II. Chewniqg applies fo
me for letters of dismission from the estate oV
ffilliam J. V. Chewning, deceased.
Tins- are therefore to cite and admonish all and-
singular the kindredand creditors of said deceased-
taffy their objections if any they have, a! my off
pee. within the time prescribed by Lie, otherwise'
■:;d letters will be granted.
Given wider*my l.a:;.l and seal, this the Icih
Mar. h. C it A R IP’S i 1. R ICE, c. c. o.
lilacUsmith JJitstncry.
citizens of Macpu.cud is vicinity wi!T
uudersiguo^g.
, that the
ihop tiear the La
can-;, iug oil Lie Rlaei
any kind of edge/
P
OCKET M.\!
a? this nln. .-.
; _SL please take notir
: flits;Taken the blacksmith
ettc Hall, where he intend
smith work iu all its brnnchc
tools, springs or horse shoeing will be done ou
the most reasonable term-, a share cf patrouoge
will ho thankfully recievad.
Jew3() 18 J<>hlN -s. ROBERTSQN.
FOR SALE ATHIS OFFICE-