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Georgia telegraph.
MAOON.
253
191
IS.)
157
14(5
WEDNESDAY. A 1*111L 3.1833.
,i BMBWWI
IWSPUCTION CONVENTION.
Tho followiug is the remit «*f tho election on
Miiadtij Inst for i>clegates to the Beductiou Con-
{nitiou, so fur a* heard from:
' B1H3 COUNT!.
Win. H. Cone
Richard \V. Ellis
M. Bartlett
M. D. Clark
Tnrjdey licit
JO.VF.S COUNT!.
T. MOtJGilOX,
W. JOUKDAN.
S. LOViTHEK,
* J GRAY,
v,ere elected without opposition.
\ Land race of last Tuesday threatens a trag
ic-1 issue. Four fleet mounted riders started
iMulv together to purtliaso a valuable gold tract
drawn hy sotno person in Bibb rouiity. Two of
tlicin were thrown from their horses—or.c, at 3,
and the other. 15 miles from here, and it is said,
are hoth of them dangerously liurt.
Four or five horses have just at the moment,
the paper was going to press, passed the office ill
full sored. One of the riders was thrown while
in siuhtof "itr window, and wo understand lias
br-iUcu his arm.—Ga. Journal.
To.- attempt to pass a vote of censure upon
Mr. Poindexter, in the Senate of Mississippi,
in consequence of the course lie pursued in the
;( >:nte of tho United States at tho late session
„f Congress, has failed—the resolution for
ihat object having been postponed indefinite'
branch of industry is left to take care of itself
or well, if it is not taxed for the benefit of the o-
lliers 1 This is not in itself right—one branch of
honest industry is ns mad) entitled to the atten
tion of government a* auother—15ut if the Agri
culturist will not attend to his own interest, can
he expect others to attend to it for him? And
here we see the advantages of association—or the
disadvantages resulting frotn the want of it. Pol
iticians combine turtle- t certain objects—manu
facturers eonihiae (or form societies) to promote
their own paititular interests—and so do mer
chants, and mechanics, and professional men.—
Why should not farmers do the same ? Would
not combinations, or associations, ho as useful to
them as to any other class of persons ? They
have as many interests at stake, amt are cntf.T^v . - -
entitled to the grathmle of the ccthniry, and tiie J V® 1 ® B nmCh the sail7C being as a heavenly
moment. After tlic presentation!
the parties generally file otf to the left—pass
through the anti-room, and enter tlig.grc&t east
Thelhst. nud most necessary employment of ♦ s t’ll for a
man, Agriculture, as much desc-i ves the care of'
government as any other. Hut what does it re
ceive ? While thousauds are spent in legislating -
fur commerce, and maanfarturec, this neglected rooul - Here is the great theatre lor tlie display
' —h Udag ! -■ *—- ‘ * • _ -- of beauty and fashion. A dense crowd fills this
apartment—they- promenade around for several
their
hoars, talking, laughing, quizzing, scein
acquaintannco, cutting this one, and recalling,
the acquaintance of the other.
I could not help seeing every body in tho city
during this grand promenade. On tiie evening
in question, there were very few members of
Congress present—=111? House sat to a very
late hour on the “bloody bill,” or some other bill
of a similar description. The Tadics were
dressed in cveiy variety of colour and costume;
some of them certainly bcantifu]—others ex
pressive— ; oth i 3rs chattering—others vapid—
and a few quite heavenly. A ,-heavenly girl
Tho intulligenco received yesterday of the
intervention of Russia in the affairs of Turkey,
removes t'.i3 apprehension of war from the
West to the East of Europe. We do not
think, however, that Russia will presume to
measure her strength, great as t|i?s is, against
the tin'fcd power of Austria,'Franco and Great
Britain. That Russia lir.c*undeveloped views
of aggrandizement in that quarter of Europe,
on which her eye has been a Ivy ays steadfastly
fixed there can he no doubt; but there must be
aiming tho qreat Northern powers such a com
bination as existed in the partition of Poland,
and n similar sapineness on tho part of Eng-
1 in.I au.l France, before Turkey can be dis-
injuihered. All equip >is»or balance of power
would be lest in the East, dangerous to the ul
timate independence of the West/should such
;m event take place. Russia could be tiie on
ly gainer, finally, from the dismemberment of
Turkey. Is is probable, wc think, that Egypt
will bo erected into an independent power.
Russia may resist this measure. But jwe sfliouXl
inii-r that tho other great powers would contend
far it, as such a check to iffe overshadowing
greatness of Russia in the East, as the decay
and decrepitude of Turkey, seem to make ne
cessary. A new balance of power io'tfee Eirst
of Europe must evidently he sought, since Tur
key ran no longer be said'to form a compo-
noin part, or real clement, in that balance, and
the materials for this can ho found no where so
well as in some of the parts of that tottering
empire which arc rather appended than united
to it. Egypt is in this situatiop. It js a_Turk
ish province which adds not so much lb the in
ternal strength of Turkey, as it would consti
tute n power capable, if independent, of hold
ing the balance in that division of Europe, more
equally than existing arrangements promise.—
Southern Patriot.
protection of the government. Let them form
societies, ami endeavor to advance their mutual
interests, and wo hesitate not to say, they would
soon seo the advautags to ho derived from it.—
What, hut. the influence of such societies, first
infused that spirit of emulation into the agricultu
ral communities of the northern-states which now
places the ff.tilting interest so far ahead of jt>
standing hero ? ;> \V hat else, has turned Jfhrren
fields into blooming gardens- and advanced, more
than a hundred per restrfln value of lauds ?—
Wh.it d-jp, has improved there, the breeds of cat
tle. anil horses, sheep and hogs ?
Beyond the influence which Agricultural So
cieties have', on their individual members, they
exert afl in^pcs, sin on the community at
large—on public opinion—and pi»sitWlyiou legis
lative proceedings. A ml wLy should they uol?
Why should not appropriations he made to ad
vance the agricultural as well as the literary cha
racter of the state? Why should not schools of
agriculture he formt'd,’ as well .as schools of law
or mcdiciuc ? Wc trust all will agree with us in
bqlieviim that it is equally important that we
slpuhl cultivate the earth philosophically, ns it is
to be scientifically assisted off of it! Yet if refor
mation is ever brought about, it must be effected
by the influence and agency of agricultural asso-
eintjunSi'.Thcy artf tac lever by .which public o-
pi'ffon imisHic moved, and our agricultural eka-
rj'cWr r.tiled. •••*•. V-iT
We trust, from w hat has' been said, that gen
tlemen engaged .in agricultural pursuits will see
the importance cf association, ami the odv/inta-
ges to he derived from concert -aud "unity of ac-
tiou; and that they w ill r.t ouce put their shoul
ders to the w heel, and lend their strength ... ad
vance the great work. I’or our own part, wc
have every inducement to persevere <u the cause
in which we are engaged. Satisfied xvitir our
progress thus far, we : ook to the future with con
fidence, fer the rich reward of our labors.
crealture at tho opera, or a fancy bail—Kir a
plain oyster party in Philadelphia. The gal
louts arc all anxious to get arouud her—to
“trot her out,” as the saying is—to promcnaJ.c
her around the rooms.
I saw a couple of splendid western beauties,'
who destroyed the peace of several quiet minds
and madgwork for proctocols and pacifications.
The south produces elegant women, and tiie
valley sf the Mississippi wondeful ones. There
is an originality—a .raeiness—and also a little
of the dais: far niente among the women of the
west, which is eminently attractive. They
touch the confines of civ ilization with , such a
daring- grace, that the precise pettits maitres
of the Atlantic are thunderstruck, or turned in
to gaping statues at their fasinating wildness
and enchanting audacity. A western or south
ern belle, fresh from the woods; is a ?p,iled book
to an Atlantic dandv. He cannot understand
her; he lies n t the key; she is beyond his vision.
To know them properly; to estimate; accu
rately; we must have been lost on the Alioe-
hnnies; shipwreck. f an a foreign coast; drank
sherbet with the Turk, tasted the river Jordan,
or been killed and eaten by pirates. It is
qiiitQ distressing to see the Atlantic belles pick
their way through a crowded i?rawing-room.
They sometimes stand op the vtward edge of
tiie crowd, and look despairingly to a friend
at the other end of the room, as one would look
upon-the spires of Cincinnati from the pinna
cles of tiip.AJleghanies, ora traveller look across
tho Arabian deserts. A western belle dashes
through the crowd as she would .through a river
mounted on horso-haok. * Nothing impedes her.
She makes manners, and controls the rules of
society as she marches -tliroifah it=—throwing
dandies aside as a ship does the billows. The
Southern fine lady, glides like a sylph; full of
feeling, passion, and a touch of nullification,
even after sugar. Those who have fuilli ia the
snyirg, may try tho cxperiine nt.
lied Bug s'or Chinches may be destroyed by
quicksilver h^at n'p with the white ofnu egg, anti
applied withr S. feather to cracks and crevices in
fested by theiii. ; Corrosive sublimate dissolved
in spirits will BUVe‘ the same effect. But as it i-
a deadly poison, great caution if accessary.
.1 lie bust contrivance we have seen for ridding
houses (especially ceiled ones) of these disagree
able vcrmiii, is a small portable .steamer, invented
wc believe by John Schley of thK'stute. Its cost
is not over two- or three dollars. - Travellers thro’
“the Nation” might find it greatly to their com
fort to have cue along with them.
Cucumbers. A ucw way of raising cucumbers
is as follows; Take au empty flour barrel, w ilh
one head out; bore, a hole through every stave
near the bottom ; ml the barrel fait of manure ;
dig a -hole in the ffrouud and set it in. say half
way up; make a bed of light stdi all around it,
and plant the cucumber seeds outside of the bar
rel. lu a dry time pour a bucket of water every
day into the barrel, which wiff dozc oat through
the holes you have bared in thy. staves, and ’hits
reach the roots, carrying with it the strength of
the manure. The advantage of tins mode is, that
the roots arc kept si.-fikieutly moist, without be
ing- ton wet, as happens .when -they are planted
inside of the barrel; or without having (lie surface
of the ground crusted, as is the case wlscu plant
ed iu hills and sprinkled with a watering put.
Toads. The society of toad^ should be culti
vated iu gardens. They are not only perfectly
harmless, but arc very useful iutextirpating bugs,
cockroaches, &c. Some recotflmcml the placing
of a piece of hark or’a-chip at intervals through
put the inclosure, under which these animals may
secrete themselves during the day, aud be ready
furbusiuess at the approach of night...
Snakesr. Many persons have a mortal enmity
to stfalce&**heveribeles3 t theso despised reptiles
are not without their* use. The Black Snake is
believed to he perfectly harmless ; and in a gar
den would be of incalculable service iu 'destroy
ing mules and mice. We shall look at hir.i with
more complacency he r c-^er.—?t-u. Planter
JB3CRIBER
Wt i I) mount bis friend.- !
id tho public tb it be has ta- i
Bibb Sheriff 1 Sales.
LL be sold on the first Tuesday it-
M \ Y u-.-xt. iieiore the court house in
erf •
u the stole of .Mr.. Bock-1 tho lity of .Macon, between the usual hour's o
v,-c 11, where he will attend toj sale,
’vyLiZch. Sepairir-g’ I lfif) acres of swamp Land, it- bvinj; fracfior
sf-Avi x of every description, a,so
Segravisg’s*
Visiting Cards, Newspaper C uts, Door i latcs
&c.
N. B. JEWELRY neatly repaired.
April 3 27 WM. W. HOOPER.
County Tarns.—By acts of the last legisla
ture, the site of the public buildings in Tuttnal
County is to be called ReidsVille ; of Lee
Coutfty; SfingEsviuLE, in honor of General
John Starky of the Revolution; cf Sumter
County, Ameihcus; of.Steward Countv, IIoa.nv
OaK. r f-
j ,r;is for Su/c. ' -
^IfE subscriber having a number of LOIV
j on tho right hand sido of tho new road
leading from M a coll to Forsyth and «a the left
of the old road, eo'muicueing soon after crossing
tho Branch, on both roads, will dispose of tin
same to such persons as wlil make good citizens,
on reasonable terms. As hulnduceiiient to me
chanics he has made two cross-roads through th-
Lots silu.ited between said roads, and wi.jl givt
to cacti of tbe first mentioned lots a siiflhafcui
space on one of the cross re-ads far awork shop,
without a eh urge for ten yt nrs, and will i;e hound
to pay them the value cf the moderate improve
ments ihat may be put on them, or make n fur
ther contract for the same. The lots oil these
crossroads will be used exclusively for mechanic
shops.
The advantageous situation of lids property is
too obvious to mention. r i he almost exclusive
support of Macon passing the first mentioned
roads. Mechanics would be sufficiently near
town to liavo tiie. patronage of both town and
country, and lij freed from the numberless ohjee
tiotis to living directly in ; town.
Also; For Sale,
The store occupied ,hy : .E. lit, W erd, and the
dwelling above, with a snfiirTkof hjt, the purcha
ser will be entitled to tho re"t at tfce rate qf ©425
per year, till the 1st of October.
ALSO, FOR SALE,
no SHARES COMMERCIAL BANK
STOCK, also, the House and I .of'ocofipied-by
J. I,. Williams, near l<r. Owen’s mills, aud about
20 acres of land situated on the road near stiid
house. Apply to the subscriber, if absent to J.
C. Helveuston. Esq.
April3 27 ALEXANDER SHOTWE1.L.
SS^rricd,
In this city on Thursday evening last, by
Rev. Mr. llolt, Mr. Thomas 1 Voorl to Miss
Matilda E. Graves formerly of Sunderland
i Mass.
LIFE IN WASHINGTON.
From the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian.
Washington, March 12, 1833.
I have oftc, thought of giving you an account t0 2' vc cdqe toiler conversation, nnd fire
of the last presidential drawing room—a true . to her eves. Thcrisis no eating, no drinking at
aud accurate picture with the lights and shades a drawing-room. Nothing bur conversation,
taken form nature. I have never seen any talk, wit, repartee, flirtation, and squeezing,
such thing in' prinf; otherwise I suppose it 1 “I wish,” raid a big Kentuckian, “the old bov
would have been put into satin, and hung up in would give us something to drink, I’d take
tKliieL’nif coon m* ?T, n .. 91
ladies’ boudoirs. Some of your readers may
not like those whip syllabubs—I dont care for
that. 1 write to suit every taste—sometimes
to please the philosopher—sometimes the politi
cian—sometimes the trill- r—often to please the
whiskey sooner than nothing.”
The drawing-rooms of Geueral Jackson re
semble thosr.- of Jefferson more than those of
any other President. Before. Jefferson’s day,
these affairs were very set anti precise. The
From the Southern Planter.
Lrtracts from the Ilcport of the Board of Direct-
urs vf Ike Georgia Agricultural Society.
At this, our sccou.l Quarterly Meeting, the
Board of Directors embrace the opportunity to
lay before the Society the following statement of
its condition and prospects.
Tho Georgia Agricultural Society went into
operation in September, 1832: atrXvHtfhf time it
ii umbered about ti ) members. Sines rlrcii a good
many more have been added.
A number of corresponding or honorary mem-'
I Kirs have been elected ; from whoso ability and
co-operation wc have reason to expect the piost
efficient aid. ‘ ’
Ou the threshliold of its existence, as it yet is,
not much can be expected from the influence of
this society. Still, the Board are sanguine in be
lieving, ihat thr grentobject fo>which they uni
ted, viz. the awakening of a spirit of. inquiry and
improvement in rural mutters, lias been to a cer
tain extent accomplished;—Inquiry is abroad--:
Reformation has coinniencod—Jmpfovcpieni is
going on. And wo hail the germination of the
firstsoctls with enthusiasm; nnd wait with anx
ious solicitude the perfection of the fruit of our
labors.
It may bo asked, of wliat benefit is an associ
ation like this, in a community where all arc ag
riculturists ? whero all arc farmers? nn&wc are
frequently met with answers like this: I-have
bccu a practical farmer too long, to learn now
how to manage my crop.'* To such as require
no instruction, this society perhaps can be of lit
tle use. But such men might be of great use to
this society. It is the experience and observation
ladies—and as often to please myself. John European model of presentation was imitated.
Randolph is right—“I please myself first and | The people—tlte sovereigns of this republic—
satisfy half 'the world—slid’ if they- are not . did not relish this formality. Mr.. Jefferson
satisfied, what care 1?” -threw his doors wide open. Every’body'was
The last draw ing room of the last-presiden- | affir.ittcd. that had the look of a Cliristian and
cy was a great allair. Wc had a splendid the raiment of respectability:^ Iu Mr.'Madi-
irowd—a splendid snow storm—splendid belles j son’s time, his celebrated lady gave -refinement
* > '* ’ ' * ’ “ ‘ —' *’ *- ,_ qes. She was the
magic power, she
cy us there, aiiracicn every uimg ucuumul and fit, and are
an 1 to deposit us again at Ga s v’s, who is, bv ' polled every thing improper and malapropos
the bvc, making money by lar’ too rapidly, j The grace, beauty and elegance of licr draw-
Wc resolutely dcteruiiied'fo have the worth ; iug-rooms arc talked of with enthusiasm, hy dll
of our money—so tvo went at 7 o’clock, at the the.old btlles and battered beaux in jliusc re
opening of tho. great cast room, "and did not gtons. Mrs. Madison was made for society;
leave till eleven when every Christian had de- j she knew its minutest stop, and touched each
parted. * • • ~ . [with the finger ofpojver. During the presi-
It was a most glorious snowstorm. There dcncy of Mr. Monroc.the rechcrchencss, if I
is something delightful iu going to a party n i!| y allowed to coin a wmrd, of drawing-
through a -torm. The snow, rain, or lightning
cheer* up the spirts, and makes enjoyment doub
ly enjoyable. ■ I advise every fashionable fam
ily Hereafter, to set down their parties fur the
first stormy evening always. It gives life, va
riety, nnd excitement to the occasion. Daugh
ters look better, and engagements always come
to something under vivid lightning and com
fortable peals of thunder
Ti.c costume for the drawing room used
formerly to ha the best half dress for gentle
men, and the most exquisite for the ladies. In
Washington’s time, gentlemen made their ap
pearance in swords, chapau bras, &c. <tc. ac
cording to the mode adopted in Versailles or
t/omlon: Not so now: we arc more republic
an. Every body dresses ns he pleases, and
people go in boots so as to he comfortable. If
you go with ladies, however, go in a ball dress,
out of respect to them, aud to show a handsome
foot. -•
• We reached the groat'hhl! of the presidential
mansion before any. body appeared. We saun
tered about awhile, looking at the lights and
pilasters, and.then entered Jthe famous cdjst-
room. It w&s brilliantly lighted up, and well
warmed
rooms gradually decayed. There were eic-
gtttfce,’ beauty, taste, as Usual, with,a considera
ble portion of oilier ingredients. Iu the time
of Mr. Adams they recovered their propriety
and selectionj'ior a year or two. Mrs. Adams
was a very elegant woman; had seen much of
court’.life, in Europe: and'was desirous of
vicing with Mrs. Madison, and the first pres:
jdency. She managed alhjbcr. drawing-rooms
herself, when her health pcrmi!(Ctj. Sir* Ad
ams had nothing to do but give a few “pump
handle” shakes and escape to a corner to talk
about McMurrough and poetry with tin; litera
ti. Site was uncommonly sprightly and g;.y
woman, and delighted every body. Refresh
ments were handed round to the ladies, in those
da3's; a gkiss of negus for the ladies, and a
glass of Wine for the gentlemen. During Gen
eral Jackson’s presidency, the stylo ofMr. Jef
ferson is restored. Every body goes; and one
sees there every body. It is thp perfect “high
Change” of fashion.—Perhaps this is the best
system.
J So at r^Tcws.
ARRIVF.n,
Steam Boat Pioneer, M'Cormick/eantm
boats Sciifil c -Bluff ami I.alhi Kdskh in tow, 0
davs from Darien, full freighted.
atjvin. with
Georgia— Talbot Cauntif.
W HEREAS J-din Neal and Edwin Oncal
apply to mo for letters of administration
of tho estate of John'Oncal, deett'asi'd,
These are there fare to cite ami admonish nil ar.'it
singular the kindred and creditors of said dtceas-
ed, to be and app:ar at my office icithin the time
prescribed bylaw, to slew cause.if atiy they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand nnd seal at office, this
1st day April, 1833.
WILLIAM S. GOSS. e. r. o,
A Sf LKEY,
vjT- - Of fine quality, second hand
ftisfor sale, inquire at this of-
April 3 27 3t
Fatal Accident.—The Rutherford toil Spec-
, tator states that Miss Martha Young, aged a-
In a Yew mimites a couple of young [ bout 17 years, daughter of John Young, Esq.
girls—rather pretty—attended by, their beaux, I of Buncombe county, in attempting to cross
made their appearance. They took a comfort- Svmtnano river on a log, in company with a
able scat by the fire, and"chatted and flirted a- , Miss Bryson, on the 27th ultimo, fell .irflo tho
way at a very easy rate. A curious fellow, ■ river, and was drowned;-. Her companion, by
with a lingo dread-naught coat,■ appeared—j*; > whom she was led, was drown in with her;
walked through the room—admired the chan- j.hnt, fortunately, after being borne down by the
Crawford Sheriff Safe.*.
O N tbe first Tuesday iu MAY next, will ho
sold before the court hoitse, in Knoxville,
Crawford county, between the usual hours of
sale,
60acres af Land, more or less, being part
of Lot No. HU), in the seventh district of origin
ally Houston now Crawford county—levied on
as the property of Augustus Hardaway to satisfy
a Fi Fa in favor of Ileiiry IUil’irous and others.
One bay Horse Bridle arid Saddle—levied
on as the property of llqley McLendon to satisfy
a Fi Fa iu favor of the State vs said M-Lend on.
Lot No. 1(55 in the seventh district of Craw
ford county—levied on as ihc property of JVUl-
i:im Digby to satisfy a Fi I-’a in fa’vor of Nancy
Digbv vssaid Dighy.
JOHN WHITTINGTON, Sheriff.
April 1, 1833.
.4/so, xc'V be sold as above.
Three Cows and Calves, one Sideboard,
one Bureau, two Tables, gighr sitting ('bail's,
three Beds and Bedsteads anil one man’s Saddle
—all levied on as the property of Cogdell Ham
ilton to satisfy a Fi Fa issued out of the Superior
roust of Crawford count* in favor of S. W. Dcn-
uis &• Co. WM. II. FILES, Dcp. Sheriff.
April I, 1833.
Notice.
T HE Books, Accounts and some of the
Notes of A. Shotwell together with those
of A. Shot well J- S. Smith, are ■ placed in
the hands r-f John C. Ii< Iv«iston ard Wm. C.
Parker, Esqrs who arc authorised to settle the
same.
The subscribers are particularly- anxious to
have theirrlaims settled without adding any ex
pense to those indebted to them and hope that
all who have no! paid their notes or accounts will
immediately call on Messrs Parker or Helven-
stou aud do so. a •
AI .EX AND r RS HOT WELL,
JOSEPH, S. SMITH.
• Mncou, April 1.1833. 27
CAUTION.
E hereby fonvnrn all persons from trading
fora note given by Allen • It eeres and Wm.
Reeves, to J-acol*.Beutivfor Three Hundred and
Tweutv-fivc Pollsrs^dated the 10th of March.
1832, due the 25fh Decembcc. thereafter. The
consideration for which tho note was’ given hav
ing failed, we do not intend to pay it unless com
pelled by law. ALLEN REEVES,
WM. REEVES.
Fnvctte co. Ga. Mnreh 21. 1833. It 27
J. GODDARD,
rri^vs
■ (J iCtJlM
Co mm iss io ii Mcy chan t,
X i l-J J *
A X n
of practical fanners that wo wan*.; nnd though
we may impart lint little useful information io
them, they may impart a great deal to us. And
it is their facility in dissemiunth g facts acquired
by practical experiments, which gives to agricul
tural societies their principal value.
An association fora particular object draws at
tention to that object—excites thought and con
versation about it; without which, no important
improvement can be made. Agricultural socio-
tics, by their exhibitions and premiums^ also ex
cite competition anil emulation among their mcm-
l>ers, and between different societies—and noth
ing can he more laudable than such emulation—
than ambition to excel in a good cause.
Ancthpradvnntagc of Agricultural Societies is,
they induce the reading of agricultural works, and
(ho study of the sciences connected with this
branch of industry. Natural phil sophy, chemis
try and but.my, are more attended to. The pro
cess of vegetation, the analysis of the agents em
ployed therein, become as familiar to the has-
hnndman ns to the philosopher, dore especially,
he a quins i knowb due of die nature of soils,
aud the value of manures.
eleliers—never, moved his lmt from liis head—
looked around in every direction, and then
walked out. Tho truth is, the drawing, room
is a most promiscuous assemblage.—Every
body goes tq it—from the liichost to the lowest
jn any or every habiliment—and sometimes
-ver\t. curious .characters arc seen in the crowd.
About eight o’clock, the President had ta
ken
room to-the left. Here every party entered
from the great hall—went up to the President,
and was presented in the usiial manner. A
gentleman'*generally carries-op two ladies—.
one on each arm—but sometimes a very chiv.il-
rie fellow will take three or foiir trader his witig.
lie is considered as brave as a Moslem who
does this feat.
In a few minutes, tho President" was sur
rounded hy a circle composed of Secretaries,
Lady Secretaries, Ambassadors, attaches, &■<'. I
&r. The busy hum of conversation then is
heard—for every body talks and nobody sits j
current some distance, was washed on shore in
a stata of insensibility. She at length recover
ed, however, and, hy her cries called the near
neighbors to her assistance. 'Tiie IrSdy'bf-'fiss
Yountr was found several days afterwards 10
miles bslow'the place where she fell in.
Prosperous Establishment.—It-di said 22*10
n his position in the receiving room—one of; gentlemen dine daily' in Holt’s splendid now
5 two side rooms, which run offfrom the cast j Hotel, in Now York; that to supply the table,
besides all other provisions, a fat-bullock is ev
ery morningr provided; aud 700 lbs. of meat
are roasted at a time, on spits worked by a
steam engine.
To destroy Ants in Gardens«. Open their nests
with a hoe. aud pour-itt boiling water.from a tea
kettle. Or. pour n little spirits of to*pentine into
their hole.-, fi-om a vial.-or the nose of a.lamp fill
er. Sachas arc not killed by coming in contact
with the spirits of turpentine, immediately take
n their heels. A few drops in a closet or pantry
are roificienr security against ants.
Jt is said, ants will not climb over a chalk liue.
Houston Sheriff Sales.
-N the first Tuesday in MAY iioxt, will
be sold before the courthouse door, in Per
ry, Houston county, between tiie usual hours of
sale.
One Lot of well improved pine Land, in the
fourteenth district of Houston county, known hy
N<V 83 in said district—as [lie property of Isaiah
Hutchins to satisfy a small Fi Fa in favor of J.
G. &; E Mo'nger and ethers vs said Hutchins.
Two Lots of well improved pine Land, Nos
5G and 75, iu the eleventh district of Houston
county-^-as the property of Jo/t/i E. Scott to s.-.t-
isfy.t'.vo Fi Fas from •. justice's court of Houston
county, iu favor of iVjlliaqi Barker sen vs said
rfyotj nnd other Fi Fas vs said Scott.
One Lot of Land No. 75, in the twelfth dis
trict of Houston county—as the property of AW
Johnston to satisfy nvo small.Fi Fas from Newton
county, infavor of Charles Lewis for the use of
Arthur C. Adkison vssaid Johostpit^tjie above
levies made mid returned to me by constables.
One Lot of Land, No. 125, in the tenth dis
trict of Uoiistou county—as the property of John
Collal to satisfy' a Fi.Fa issued froin Gwinnett su
perior court ill favor of John Dodds, for tho use
of James Kuox—property pointed out by I)r. Da
vid JimisoUL.
One Lot of well improved pino Land, No.
15!). in tho ninth district of rioustoivemnffy—ns
the property of Ltnpder Mims to satisfy a Fi Fa
in favor of Giles B.Taylor vs Luwder Mims and
Simon Bateman—-propony pointed out by Simon
Bateman: - -
• One Lot of oak and hickory Lffnd, whereon
Thomas T. Collin now lives, in the twelfth
dislrictof Houston couuty—as his property to
satisfy a Fj,. Fa iu favor of William Yvright vs
said M'Coilin. TSAlAli CHAIN.
April 2,13”3. Sheriff.
J UST lauded from Steam Boat Bonnet*
Blue aud Pioneer and for sale at tlio'Cash
Store tiy RUSSELL & DICKINSON.
30 bbls Irish Potatoes
30 bags prime gu-cu Coffee
10 hbds prime new crop Orleans Mola-sts
7 Tierces superior Georgia Syrup
5bbds Orle.ius Sugar
Cheeso, Pilot aud Sea Bread See.
. March 12 24
.23XacOB« . .
WILL continue to transact the
above business at the same place
occupied last year bv J. GOD
DARD & REED. lie has built
a good Wharf, for .the convenience of the-Ware
House: and there isuo Ware House in town more
secure from the dangers of fire.
By strict attention to business committed to his
care, and the facilities which he will be able to
render his customers, he bones to merit a contin
uance of the patronage of his fricmfS add-the pub
lic in-jfsnerah' - - -
■He is prepared to make liberal advances at all
tiitiss, on cotton stored or shipped by him. Cot r
ton stored at his ‘Ware House will bo insured at.,
the lowest rates, if requested.
-He has also taken the Ware House occupied
last year by L. J. Groce, for the convenience of
his friends and customers in East Macon.
Macon. August 10 - lf?8 b'm
WARE HOUSE
AXD
Comaussics Business.
THE subscriber continues tho
stand,
and Cotton
rs all the u-
sual facilities in business.
His Ware House and close storages are in
prime order, and as much exempted from the
danger of fire as any in’the place.
Colton stored with him will be dgliyered in a-
ny part of the town, fkek of aiiy charge, except
tire'customary storage.
Oct5 '2 JAMES C. MORGAN.
BUJ7TOKT d*i
WARE HOUSE,
t A>’P %
’• Commission Merchants,
AKE liberal advances *n Cotton in store
and on shipments, also on notes and oth
er property .deposite 1 in their hands.
Their Ware Houses are more convenient to the
business part oftjic town than any ‘other, po>sess-
ing the advantages of a wharf,'and are more ex
empt frotn danger by.fire, than any other iu Ma
con. May -25 - --(44
P
O ivi-.l MAPS OF GEORGIA tor su e
at this ollico.
(S/oiL-iS ssiii
W ILL sell the stock of BOOKS i HARD
WARE. belonging to Ellis, Shotwell &
Co. at very low prices, at retail, for cask, and to
merchants who. may want to replenish their
stock, upon’ liine, for approved paper.
The Stock consists of a great variety of
II nd tea re, Cutlery, Castings
MECHANICS’ TOOLS,
Srass W arc, Britannia do.
FURNITURE MOON I’JN'G, See, &e.
Consisting of large and sin.ill Bibles, Me.lica
Law and School Books, and a great variety i
Religious and Miscellane >us Books.
IKc. i.-i 23 JACOB SHOTWELL.
Th
Subscriber
EING very anxious to reduce his stock o>
Goods, is indue <1 to offer them at price-
-.omewhnt reduced. His sales‘wiH hereafter be
for cash.
ja« 10 16 WM. H. BURpSALL
No. 140. in tiie seventh district of originally B*
win uinv Bib : * coiiniy, fraction No 153, contain
ing 25 acres in ib.e seventh tnstriot origiueliy
Baldwin now Bibb county', and bail of Lot No.
137, in tho seventh cistric tori gin ally Baldwin
now Bibb county, call tain ilig? 01.{ acres, till on
the east side of th5 v OUriUigee river—levied on
ns the property cf Solomon Groce to satisfy three
Fi Fas in favorof trie" executrix and executur of
James Biliingslea agnitis: sai-l Groce—property
pointed out by thcdeieud..-;*.
One negro hey about 13 years r>’4, an ! part
of Lot No. 8, in square 4, on bridge si reel, va
cant—levied on as the property of Gorge A-
Smith to satisfy one Fi Fa from Bibb superior
court in favorof Thomas Napier vs said Nmiii,
Spencor Riley ami John C. Helveuston; s, eeri
ly on stay of execution—properly pointed out by
George A. ■Smith. 11. II. HOWARD,
April 2, 183 ). ' Sfieri f
. rt/sTPONED Kales.
"..Ilio will Ic sold as (ibopr,
One Got ii: East Macon, well improved—
levied on as the property of Solomhn Greet', now-
iu the occupancy of L. J. Groce, to satisfy a I’i
Fa from IJilib ."-uperiur court in favor of Thomas
Napier vs Alfred S. Bennett, \Y. .).■ Gibson and
Solomon Groce—property pointed out hy Solo
mon Grore.
One 4 acre Lot adjoining ll.-e town common
levied cues the properly ofSelmncn Groce,
now in the occupancy of John C. Johnson, io
lisfy sundry Fi Fas issued from a justice’s doiVrt
in favorof N. V. IMunroe vs said (jroco—levy
made and ix-uuaicd to ine by a constable.
One Biiw Mill aud 350 acres of land, levied on
as the" property ofGScildmon Grcce-, Juiown as Gro
ces lower saw mill, to .satisfy thrift: Fi.;F;;<. cue
from Joul> superior court; iu favor oFi.ukivR.efd
& Go. vssaid Groce,mid two from Bibb superi*.
wwcoMrt, one in favorof MsryG. Franklins, and
one in favor o£ Jiih.-i Loving vs Alexander 1).
Brown, administrator of Samuel Gillespie, ailil
Solomon Groce—propertv pointed out by suiid
Groce. 11. U. ilOW tRD, Shc-if.
April 2, 1853. -
Also will be sold as clcvt^ ’
Five negroes, John a fellow, Mary a woman,
Miily a woman au h r ch d J.i k n, and M ».-i-
• n a woman—.evu- o a tiie prope y »f Kini-
brrl;/ Sf Ch‘fh In to sa i;ly sun ry Fi Fas from
the-up.-rim e u tot i bb'OUity in f v r ufj:
11 ue & Go. aud others vs Kimberly & Chisli ilm.
One negro womap named Alary—lex itd on
as tiie property of Ornery Tillman to satisfy sun
dry Fi Fas from a justice's court of Laurens coun
ty in favor of John M. Hampton vssaid Tillman,
Sarah’ FVt'.-ceil and Samuel Caldwell—levy made'
and return5(1. tpmc by a constable.
Two half acre Lots in the town of Macon,
Nc. not known, adjoining George Jewett and
Levi Eckley—levied on as the property of Jilt m
Alexander to satisfy sundry I I Fas issued from
the Superior comri of Bibb coerity in favorof
Mary !M‘Donald and others vs said Alexander.
One Store House, and the ground cu which
i; stands on Ghcrry street adjoining George Jew
ett aud Lemuel Newcomb—levied on as the pro
perty of Beni.S. Griff it to satisfy a Fi Fa issued
from th6~Iuferior court of Bibb coftu’ty in favor of
the Bank of Macon trauffmrjd toJosephJ. Grif
fin vs said B. S. Griffin.
One Stage aud four Horses—levitdonas
property cf Edward Varner to satisfy a Fi Fa
from the inferior coil t of Baldwin county iu fa
vor of the Inspectors of the Penitentiary ami oth
ers, transferred to John Mitchell vs said Varner
iTnif John Mitchell endorser. * ,~ ’
One Lot on which stands a brick building
and other improvements, nnd at present occupied
byJ. D. Maiiu, Esq.—levied on as the propertv
of Joseph Gainer to sa'isfy two Fas iu favorof
the Bank of Macon vs said Gainer.
One Lot and improvements in East Macon
—levied on as the property of George Mickltjohn
to satisfy sundry Fi Fas issued from the inferior
and Superior courts of Baldvfirfmill Bibb coun
ties vs said Micklejohn. W. B. CONE,
April 2,1833. Up. sheriff.
Pike Sheriff Sales.
^"|kN the first Tuesday m MAY next, will be
sold before the court house ia Zehulou,
l'ike couuty, between the usual hours of side,
One sorrel Horse, seven head of Cattle, olio
•featliej-Bed.aud Furniture, one sp/ii:?iiitg' Wheel,
one Reel, two bedsteads, one table, two sitting
chairs, a crib of Corn, and cuo premissory Note
ou Benjamin Fleming for uine/y five dollars, «fue
the 25f!i : of. Doceiiiller next—all Jcvxed'oh as the
property of Pyenl Jfi nnd Elijah Jackson'to sat
isfy a Fi Fa iu favor Of Thomas Smith.
One sorrel Mara and two Cows—levied on
as the properly of John G. Smylie to satisfy a Ff
Fa in favorof Juhn L. Blackburn.
Two negroes, Bob a man about 43 years of
age..and Mary, a woman about 30—levied on as
the property of Cullen A. Frclwcll to satisfy a.
Fi Fa-in favor of Thomas Victory and othc;-s vs
said Fretwell. J. P. IJHNSLEE,
April I, 1S33. Sheriff
Also, will be sold as above.
Lot of Land No. 203, SO acres of Lot No.
114, iii the first district of formerly Monroe now
Pike county, two negroes, John, a ‘boy about 7
years of ago and Melia, a girl about 5—levied on
as the property of Richard Cross to satLfy a Fi
Fa in favor of Hudson Kirk.
* April I J. R. CULPEPER, Dcp. Sheriff.
Also will be sold as above, on the first Tuesday in
June pert.
One negro hoy named Henry, about 1-1
years of age—levied on as the property of James
If." Johnson to satisfy a mortrage I i Fa issued
from Bibb Superior court in favor of W iley, Bas
er & Fort'and transferred to Kimberly Chis-
io!m vy Da vi if Johnson and James IS- Johnson.
April 1- J. P. IIENSLEE, Sheriff.
Monroe Sheriff Sales.
X the first Tuesday in MAY next, will
be sold before the court house in tin-
town of Forsyth) .Monroo county, within the usu
al hours of sale.
One Lot in Forsyth, with Improvement*
thereon, No. not known, whexc John Sparks
nowlives—taken as his property, to satisfy two
sm dl Fi Fas from a justice’s court in favor of
Ziller Scott—e> y made by a constable.
One bay Marc, Bridle and Saddle—levied
on as ihe property of Thomas Kcneday to satisfy
a Fi Fa against said Kcneday. founded upon a.
fine imposed by the Superior Ccurt for said couu-
-ty of Monroe. JOHN REDDING,
March 3(1 I)rp Sheriff. - ;
Georgia—t Unoeta county.
W HEREAS Wnreler Randal "appliei to
me for permanent letters of admtnistra-.
tiou on tho estate of John Gilchrist late of Cowl
couuty, deceased,
Th sc an therefore, to cite end admonish ell (tv f’
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceit-,
d, to be and ap/tear at my office, within the Unix
prescribed by lair, to shew cause, if any they have,,
tuhy said letters should not he granted.
Givtn under my h ind a> office, this 26th of
"March, 1833- BENTON WALTON, o. c. e.