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mar GI'.OltGlA telugraph. MACON. V/EDNESPAY. APRIL 1 >, 1833. Convention Returns* IlUTTri COUNTY. Gustavos llcajlrick, Parham Lindsey, George T. Speaks. MONROE COUNTY, j. r<i|w ,1. Watson J. Wooten Piuckard Hattie C. Foster \\. Barrou. . Fnmbrough W. If- Prichard HOUSTON COUNTY. Carlton Wellborn, J. M. Kelly, A. A. Morgan. . BALDWIN COUNTY. T. Port, K. E. Park, Jotirrian. CHATHAM COUNTY. James M. Wayne, Joseph \V. Jncksou, W. C. Daniel, T. U. P. Charlton. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Joseph T. Camp,' James C. Watson, A. Iverson. TROUP COUNTY. Thomas Hamilton, JamesW. Fannin, Samuel A. Hailey. RICHMOND COUNTY. Val. Walker, John P. lying, Charles Carter, Win. T. Could. BURKE COUNTY. Wat. E- Evans, A. Pemberton, A. J. I.nwson, Enoch JJyuo. WARREN CpU.VTY. Dcniiis L. Ryar, Henry Lockhart, David Dennis, Win. Hill. SCJtlVEN COUNTY. A. S. Jmitft, \ij Thomas Creed, Benjamin Green. CO LI ! .Y1 BI A COUNT Y. Crawford, M'Cravch, l.ainar, Ramsay. HANCOCK COUNTY. Joel Crawford, N. C. Sayre,. 11 obey. Terrell. LIBERTY COUNTY. Geo. \V. Wnldhour, Charles West, Win. B. Fleming! 413 411 411 406 406 406 4&J 400 333 Postmasters ami dtl’crs, aro respectfully re quested to transmit to the names .of the Dele gate* elected from their respective counties to the Ke.luctiou Convention. If all the counties in this Ptalc, (being 69 in uiinibcr,) send the u umber of Delegates to the llviluclion Convention to which they are eutitlcd, that body will consist of ttco hundred and sixly- tis numbers!' There seems to be nil unusual quantity ofraitt; tlii* spring. From all directions, far and near, wc hear of heavy rains and floods. ' Another very heavy rain commenced'falling ’a Saturday night, nud continued with litilo in termission until Sunday evening. A good deal *>i injury has been douc to the roads, and expos er! plantations. The Ocmulgee yesfftrday morn ing. was about two feet higher than at the late fresh. TI.V destructive Fire tonkjplaco at Apalachicola, West Florida, on tho evening of the 30th ult. It originated in the dry goods store of Wnt.-Pea body Si Co. and had made such progress.before it was discovered, ns todic beyQiid control; an 1 the whole block of buildings, 13 iu number were in a few miuutcs in n blaze. Tho entire loss of property is estimated at from 13 to 20,000 dollars. its inutility, impolicy and unconstitutionality wc must think, that South Carolina has acted with a precipitancy unworthy of her own digni ty, and extremely calcu.atcd to embarrass Iter friends and impair tho success of thoic. exer tions for a legislative removal of their grievance. Do we not know', that the principal difficulty in comprising the Tariff was the apprehension that the act would be ascribed to intimidation? Do wc not know that the argument which has arrayed, by iu plausibility, almost tho whol American people against her, was—“What— shall twenty-throe'States-yieltLto ilje dictation of one?” She has again, needlessly, exposed her conduct to the same odium, Iter cause to the same prejudice, and her friends to increas ed embarrassment. ITbcfore, her attitude was so formidable i bar to the repeal of tho Tariff, bow much jnore so will it bo now, when the same urgency does not exist, when the same long Continued efforts have riot been used, and when even those who justify the principle of Nullification arc compelled <6 condemn its ev ery day and unnecessary use. " From the Washington Globe. We would not have noticed the stilly trash of the New York Spy, about tho operation of the revenue collection bill, upon the Cherokee country, had w.e riot seen that -in respectable prinU his statement was considered worthy of rcfuta'rtori. .* Tho National Gazette has correct ly said there is no case depending, and has giv en.its views of the effect of tlte act upon this matter. But the whole subject, and all tlitf as sertions concerning it arc .unworthy serious cx- amiuatiqii; , This will be apparent on a moment's examination of the law. ' Tlte 4th aud 5tlr sections am (hose, Tvltich it is said, will operate on the Cherokee question, and constitute the trap in which thg President is kindly supposed to have caught himself. Let us see. T he 4th section simply provides for the removal of the rocor-d - or case from the State Court to that of the Unitod States. With this of course the Executive has no concent.— flis interposition can never be required, for the act expressly defines the mode in which the o tufcsioa shall be supplied, in case the State Court fails to send the record. The"5th section is the 6ric which authorizes the employment of military force, but .unfortu uately for the troth of nil these bug-bear, stories this scctjun is expressly limited in its operation to the end of the next Session of Congress.— Now independently of the very conclusive -re view taken in the National Gazette.of the im possibility of tho Cherokces maintaining a suit in the Supreme Court'of the ‘United States, it is to sufficient say, that no case involving th nilOStions ptIsIn in anv flmirf tvJinfnvpr. Or; a powerful influence over pur own slave pop^- ulation. • • . The most rational plan fob the emancipa tion of slaves, we havo ever seen is one con tained in the January No. of Blackwoo i T s Ma azine. It is as follows: The writer proposes that aS soon as a Slave arrives at the age of 21, he should be appraised, by some tribunal so constituted as to ensure fair play, at bis actual value. Suppose the slave for instance, to be appraised at 201. As soon ns by bis carnin and saving, (for Slaves in all Slave countries have srime privileges of laboring for them selves,) lie hafl accumulated 20k lie' should be at liberty to purchase therewith! llis liberty on Mondays. 3£fl should secure him bis jihorty <ju Tuesdays,'and so on to tho end of tlie week—the master’s'allowance of “food and clotiiing/rio proportion as the slave become free. By this system,' tho’ teiriperate and in dustrious Slaves would at length procure their liberty, while the idlo and profligate, to whom liberty would be of no value, would remain Slaves, ’• This is the most feasible plan of emancipa tion wo jiavo ever seen.—Boston Atlas. - ose questions exists in any Court whatever. Grant the Supreme Court the most ample jurisdic tion ovec^hjx whole subject, and grant what the Cotlfflias expressly disrlaitttqd, the right of the Chorokess to appear before thenr every one who knows aqy'thins of judicial profccedings knows it is impassible to institute a suit jn one of the State Courts, to carry it to’ the highest Court of law or equity of the State, whence on ly in all cases, except ihose.relating to *be rev enue, it can be removed, and from ther6 to tlie Supreme Court of the United States, procure ri final judgment thereon; have process issued ; the execution thereof obstructed; the proceed ings thereon directed by the statute take place; the facts reported to the President, the procla mation issued requiring the obstructions to be removed; -t neglect or refusal to comply with such proclamation and then call out the military under this law, before tho end of the next Ses sion of Congress, All these must be done be fore tho President could interfere. It is not pretended that in any of the intermediate stages of tlie proceedings, any force would be interpo sed to obstruct the process. And when all this is done, jfit ever should ho done, wo presume the President would look at his constitutional dul/'j and examine tlte whole mattci- under the Constitution and laws. , \Vc hope we have said cROitgh to allay - all thO apprehensions of those, who have ia such a spirit of amity, conjured up this phantom to trouble the country. IVe learn from the Richmond l FA in-, of the ^'ta ult. tint Joint Randolph addressed the peo ple of Cumberland county on tlie 25th (it being Court day) in his usual eccentric style. He *|'oke against the Proclamation—scouted tlte Liriff Bill, and said the late Message reitera- tl ‘il llto sentiment, of the Proclamation. Ilis health was very feeble. I lev said in .conclusion, dtat injustice to himself, arid constituents, he c oii!d not be considered ft candidate for Con gress—for lie was preparing for a sea voyage, home of his personal friends insisted that a-poll would be held for him, which will no doubt be done. _ . ■ Minister from Great Brilian,—Among . the passengers in the packet Roscoc, at New York, {? the Hon. C. R. VAugiia.v,Minister from jitianto tlie United States. (Mr. Bulwer does not therefore come.) . T hat the Nullifinrs have overshot their mark 'jitneir impotent Xn/li/initio,’ uf ilm I'.nre Bill, w, oy will soon bo likely to learn. The Ricli- J l ' l, >i-1 Whig, one of their firmest aliiesV thus Cr | tiires them on llto occasioi):— Nullification of the I'orcc Bill.—Contrary j|’ our hope, tlte Force Bill lias been nullified . the S. Carolina Convention—in injudicious ,p p, we think, and almost as stipererqgdtoty as », ,lc l itself. When hv the repeal of tlte *Or- •Jttance of November, the EbTbrcing Act was cprived of subject matter wherourvui to act—) ti w, "' n no appeal lihd b 5"W «N and no o„oo Tho London Times has the following con clusion to an. article upon .the troublesJikely to arise Irom Nullification, among our twenty-two States. «. The Times is one of the greatest, newspa pers in the world, both in size and talynf, and although there is nothing exactly novel it: their view.of a dismemberment of the Union i yet, iriasumcli as it shows, (as it were in a glass,) what are the views of those "who see us at a distance, we think-lt Vf'fcU it should be circula ted. Tor nltboligh the Ho|spurs of South Ca rolina arc put down, forthe: present, recent ap pearances would rather indicate that the snake though pretty well scotched, is not exactly killed. Ho writhes yet a ’Iqjle in his coil, though Iris fangs are pretty well extracted. Let tlie Sugar General and Iris adherents read the following comment on their folly, and blush for their Palmetto, which fliey would fain have reared, with the vain hope of impeding the flight of the eagle.—New York, Advocate. “Whatever the dissentients from the Union may protend, they cannot be insensible to iis benefits, or disposed to throw them lightly a- j way. The federal constitution forms them inj. to a nation of freemon, instead of allowing ! them to remain a cluster of unconnected com munities, spread over an indafinitc extent of territory,''often warring with each other about their boundaries, like the savage whom they haro.diJplJCefl. * r lf "secures tliein internal tran quility, aud external respect; it gives them a united naval force which; af the smallest ex pense protects their trade on every spa, and in every country of both hemispbefcS, while" it procures at the hands of qveiy civilized Gov ernment, attention to. tlie rights of every Amer ican citizen. Let this Union be broken up- let this confederacy be dissolved—let the. brill iant constellation ropiosenting their 22 (24?) States be effaced ironi their (Ini—-let ns only hear of Carol in in ns, Virginians, Philadelphians, or New Yorkers, instead of Carted Americans, and who would r:ifo ftiu’di in Europe for the countrymen of Washington and Franklin ? The Gardiner (Maine) Tnielligepcer; in an nouncing the death of , Cprainodorb Tucker, says of him that next to Lafayette, “he was the highest surviving officer of the Revolution, at the time of his death. Perhaps there, was not a braver nnn in the whole service ; or one who, to the extent of his command, bad gain ed a greater number of severely earned victo ries than Commodore Tucker.* Hjs was Tlie first written commission during the Revolution and was selected by Gen. Washington to con vey Air. John .Adatns, cur first Minister to France. On his passage he escaped a 74 and two frigates which pursued him, a long time almost within .gut] shot, and actually’ captured another .British Jrigato of- a superior force, whilst Air; .Adams wayon board. During his whole naval service, Com. Tucker captured 3000 of tho feriemj and 600 -British •gimsi—* Witlin^a Jijtv vgpejis tlie.Government had set tled a pension ° r $600 per year: orv the vcncr- abln Captain, but be has riot been permitted to live to 'enjoy it.” WASHINGTON MARCH, 2G. | “We have uolhiug settled yet concerning t!w j Cabinet arrangements. The -lint rumor assigns the Treasury to AJr. Wopnnr"V; lmt as there •ire many competers iqx the office, at the head of which Air. Forsyth hast, been always suppose 1 A'RW SPRING GOODS . AND OiOTHISJiJ, At Ific Macon Clothing Store. "BT FiTCll'is now opening at the Macon . . H / , Clothing Store, a new and splendid as- to stand, it is impossible to Tvil whether tins re- t soruiitiit rf-GOOD'S aud CLOTHING, consist- port has any fo'mitlnrtion in truVb. Gen. Jack- in part of port has any foundation in Jrin son has aiUtik-xlt task to satisfy all the leadin members of his party’, and: the result wili j>er!iaps~ verify the old adage, tint in securing one mend, he will eusure many pnemies. Mr. M’La.ve i% said to be di^satisfietl, because he doubts tlie suc cess of his own -pretensions to the administration of the .duties of Sjtaie Department- It is still said that Mr. Livingston, Air. Barrt, and Mr. Cass, are to ; he sent abroad, as well as Air. An drew’ Stevenson, and that Mr. Polk is to be provided for, as-. Well as Alajur Eaton. > / "I - v . j» ’ A splendid niiiliflcation Ball was given Charleston oil Wednesday evening last- The 'whole ard.i Of *the citadel” was fitted out for dancing atid the pillars were docs rated with fi ures representing muskets, bnyouets, shot bag powder gourds, cation balls, &e. See. The ar mory was illuminated and the gnus arranged in figures to hh inspected by the company’. Canton (Conn.) March 23.—The Powder Alill of Alessrs. Ilazzard, Loomis & Co., (for merly Mills & Ljillin) of this place, were blown up.yfislerday at £> o’clock, P, AI. with a tre- meridnous ‘explosion;-.'Sixty kegs of powder were in the barrels and glazing mill. Air. Weth- erby, foreman, and son, aged 8 years were in ^antj^.|>i!led.—Air. Keep, a workman, died in about tbmMioufsj The child was blown fifteen rods from tljc buildrhg/ and liis father’s head was lit terally torn-10 atoips. The cause of the ac- dJcnt not known, asTbe wills were .not iu ope ration, but rfipair(ngr\', ;H Married, In this city, on Thursday evening, the 4lb inst, by the Rev. A. II. Alitchell, Air. William R. May to Aliss Martha Ann L. Smith, both of this city. In Twiggs cduury on T1 uif«day-cveuk,g, the 4th iust- by James AI. Granby, Esq: : Alt. Alexan der Belamy, of Brownsville, Mourns county, to tliss Lcdoiski P- Hardin, d;jtigj’.ter of Maj. John Hardin, of Twiggs countyyJ.A The Governor ofNetv-York Iras refused to interpose the pardoning power, iu the case of George, Denison,-convicted of murder, in that State, under Jjeculiarpircumstanccs. Theyfur- -nish a powerful example of tlift'-cvils of intem perance: Thd criminal intcnrjjerate in his hab its, and had been repeatedly denied in Iris ap» pliactions for ardent spirits, by the father of the murdered than, an innkeeper. Tho innkeeper furnished him with food, instead of liquor. - Af ter repeated denials, he threatened under the mania produced' by drinking, TO shoot tlie land lord, and procuring a gun, killed the son, by mistake, he being dressed in Iris fathers clothes. It’appeared on trial he bad no -ntalicc against cither previously, and that ho scarcely recollec ted any of the transactions. The plea of insan ity’did not avail with tho jury’, who found him guilty Gfrinirtfer;, The application to tho Gov ernor. for pardon was refused, upon two grounds; first,-that the state of tho. conyicUs mind was matter of fact for the jury whoiiad found against him; tmd secondly^-that the-ExeCutive cencur- red*in tho.propriety oflhc verdict. The crimi nal was abcOf-dingly executed. The important moral qucstfdh ho're' affirmed is, that alienation of mind t prodtffced by intem perance, Is no good plea-in,c^efpnco of criminal actions. Bad moral habits are not to be excus ed in their consequences by the extremity to which they havo been cajricd^ It may . be a hard rule in hldivitfiTal "cases, and most depend more or less upori flui facts; -hut pij a^formida- ble example oftlie baleful consequences of crim inal indulgences, and may be ufgcd as an im portant moral lesson.—Baltimore Am, Soat News. ARRIVE!), Steam Boat Bonnets of Blue, White, 9 days from Savannah, with full cargo of groceries to James.Goddard. 3?© AHCHZTZIO^. A PREMIUM of 100 DOLLARS will begiV- J.SL foj the best model or plan, with specifica tions, fur a Bridge to be- built across the Ocimilgec river at Alacbn, the length to.benbfiufuliO fbet, with two carriage ways. Cheapness should be kept in view, as far as is consistent with strength aud durability. Tlie plan or model must be sub mitted to the Council befere the first duy of Alay next, the day fixed for the award. It is desirable that every plan or model should have annexed an estimate of the probable cost for its construction, which shall in no instance lie made known until after the construction of the Bridge is undertaken. The materials for buildiug, such, ns stouo and pino timber, arc tis convenient and as abundant as at any locality iu tli.c Slate. All communica tions on the subject Uniftt be addressed to I.^AAC G. SEYMOUR, Mayor. April 10 23 QT* The Savannah Georgian, Augusta .Chron icle, Georgia Journal and C.olumbus Enquirer, willgive thc-above two insertions in their respec- tivc papers, ami forward their accounts. IV Brbwji Mark AI finies Bombazines, Camhleis, Alarco Cai;iine ,, es of most all eolors, .Plaid and Striped do. hruivn and white Drilling, brown and white Grass Lin ens, India Nankeeni: Circassians, Lasting, fig ured and plain silk Velvets, English figured silk 'Vesting, plain Florentine do. huff a'iid white \ a- hjucia do. white andiigured Alersailijs, white, fig- itred Silk and Valeutia Gefd-.Vesfing, new arti cle, a good assordnentof Clhttis, Cassimcrs, &c. Fancy Article ' White and fancy Cravats, pleted and plain' Bomhazinc Stocks, Velvet and figured do. Gum Elastic, nett silk, nett cotton, and Webb’s pa.teut Suspend ere, black, white and fancy silk Gloves, black and fancy horseskul and buckskin do. , Jro ? brown linen <to. English aud French silk half p us | )v j ? llusc, vigouado. whitemixt'and strip cotton do. j |{£.. lt ji v |f. ;l linen Bosoms, Collars, Stiffners, Spittlcficld, In- ^ |j ar (j ra Sta'icifl dia aud Bandanna Ilankerchiefs, white and Ggur- j Elizabeth cd do. silk U'uhrellas, childrens’ legltorn lltlts, j jj r0WI , i i;iac Palmlcaf do. &c. &c. - Barer Watson II Ready Made Clouting. Bombazine, lasting and Circassian Ccnttces and Frock Coats, bombazine aud-Circassian pan taloons. crape, camblett and marinocassimere do. French andv'EngluH drilling brown do. French and -English drilling white do. brown and white linen do,-; duck aud stripe linen do. vigona and lasiing-tio. white aud bon Vests (mereatles) fig ured ruersiriles aud Valencia do. velvet and llor- cutiimdo. common do. white and brown li.ieij Jackets, white aud brown drilling do. dyck aud vigojvi do. Drawers, Shirts, AIomii\g{Gpw':)s,. &c". See; See. ; ^ ■All of which will be sold cheap for CASH would solicit the-patronage of my..friends aud the pgblic iu general. Also the T AILORING will be carried on in all its branches with despatch. N. B. Old accounts musL be paid before new 307is are made. April *Q .23 .....i.LEWIS FfTPH. BT of Letters remaining in the Post-€>fli« a it Perry G.t. on the 1st ol April il not taken out during the piesent quartinj whlc 11 ends the 1st July next, will be forwarded to th e Post. Office Dogartment as dead letters. Tho»o iitqiiiriug foi‘ ai y of them, w dl please ask for Ad vertised Betters A K Kent Ecnjamin 1. Lew is Nntliah G AI ' Al’Gran Taliiiha 2 Alatrliews Jtijnes Alclviu .IosIiur Alorley David Al’Coy Elijah Maiisou John M?fh» Edwip Alinis Lcfoy Montgomery Robert Matthews Jo&nson Alkn Thotnas Albritton Align Ariastrong Har: Aye tick Ervht Adams Jam?;. Amy Sis’ei- Avy William ' V ' Blount Joint II Butts Elijah Brown John 1 ,T Bradley C J, Brown Edward Bailey Phillij Brooks Henry & Wilson Massey Needham Moroci; Joel Aloore H.eury D AI'Kenzie John Jt , AI‘Bridge Alonzo N Norwood fllanass.ih NC'.iijiqn SamiK-.l Night TStmjas O' • . 4 Ostun Elizabeth Brown David AI C Cobb Howell Clk Supr Ctnirt II C 3Qsimrn John Cook Asa B O'Neal Elliott trit\Di>.\ PRLM’WED MUSi.LNS, tor Dresses, new "patterns, just received aud for,alebv WA1. H. BURD3ALL. April 10 27 IV \ IRON CUES, for sale by . April 10 29 , WM.II. BURDSALL. Emancipation of Starrs.—This is a*subject, it the present time, of great interest. 1 Should Slaves ofthe English West India Islands b«’ n I iken to OoTlt , r , ss a- suddenly’ em ini'ij*aied, on the pi in said to he , tunrij’offered for tiie do-| in-a .ritarion in tile British Cabinet, such an <*- _ " i rato ro3oction of the country to perceive vent would uot take place without exercising uow exi»t—Sav. Rep. Discovery of a Murder.—Tlte following sin-, gular account is from the Taunton correspond^ ent of the Sherborne Journal. In 1809 a por tion of the lZth regiment was stationed here; drummer in this regiment had some money left him, and sat down to cards with tiirco other men, inhabitants of the town namely;—Brooks, then an innkeeper; Bfonck, a butcher; and Way, who-is since dead. Instead of pocketing the drummer’s money, as they had expected, the drummer pocketed theirs, and they departed late at night and somewhat flushed with liquor; and procuring some mutton chop's. took them to the Black BoyMtln, the.n. and now kcjit by Anthony Jcrrard, where the drummer followed, them. All that was knowfi at ,tlfc time was that the drummer was missed on the following day, and three weeks afterwards the body was found floating in the river at Creech, but so decomposed and bruised (it was then supposed by passing through the locks, «fcr.) that the surgeon could not be positive that murder had been committed, and a coroner’s jury returned a verdict of “Found drowned.”—The affrir was forgotten, until.on Friday evening last, Jcrrard, the landlord of the inn to which they had re tired after their cards on the night in question, was ntUch intoxicated, and related to a large party several particulalars which had not be fore been..disclosed.' lie stated that, after -Brooks, Mbritk, •and Way,, cUtcfed his house, the drummer followed, and some violent words passed between them,, the unsuccessful party’ commanding Iriiwtd' leave-the house, which he did. He had not been gone many minutes be fore one of tlie party said “Lqt’s Iff* and make him give up the money.” They went accord ingly’, and were absent about , half an hour, —YVe-havc heard two accounts of the. rest of the story; the first says, (baton their return they observed, “they had settled him,” or some thing to that effect; the .other report relates, ihat they? told-Jerrartf all the paticulars of tlie murder, and dipt*’they had thrown "the body into the river. This extraordinary storv, thus related by Jcrrard, was speedily conveyed to tin? authorities, and Jerrard,- Brooks, and Monck, were taken into custody, and were privately examined on Mondayv Sheriff Sales and Land Agency. WIZ.£XA$£ HARBIN, F ORAlERLY.of M'Donougb, Henry county, lias Ioeirtefl; hiidself iu the Cherokee Terri tory, near NEW'EGHOTA, where ho proposes to upend tho Sheriffs’ Sales in the adjoining comities, and superintend the examining aud having endorsed by Justices of the Peace, nil small executions that may he directed to him, from othcrcouiitics, for collection ; also, all largo executions that may- be submitted to his matinge- ipetjC;'Ju> jfroritHes sill hfs rfssidhity*'tirid care iif 'tlris'p'ns'uess. He will,.strictly pursuo such di rections as may lie given him. His charges will in ail cases be moderate. April 10, 1833 28 21 - . * .ETOWAH HOTEL, ©ass County, Georgia, N the main road leading from tlie most pop- _ ulous part of tho State to Tennessee, 3 miles from Dawsons (Sally Hughs’) aud 5 miles fro in.Gi cell’s Ferry -on the Etowah river. Tile accouimod—iOBS will be as good as could be look ed for, and the charges as low as could reasona bly be expbeted. No pains will be spared to reu- dvr.the weary traveller as comfortable as the Ua- ntrd oPibe caie will allow. Prompt attention to all calls will be cheerfully rendered by. April 10 27 LEANDftft G‘'ODWINi . ~ To 2£ife. Y tlje niouili, or until Christmas, a good sawyer and rough carpenter, apply at this onsets. ■ •- • April fO 23" ~ ' . .«’ 1ST of Loiters remainiug iu tile ,Po;t Office Clinton, Ga. April tsi 1833. Alford Peyton, or Wiley Hunt B Bryapt John BiviirJohnB, Beasly Stephen Beatety Gray AV Blount James C Bowen Edwiu C Carter John Cook John Comer Thomas J Cox B M ix ,v Clements Thomflfi’ Cabauiss Henry B Cole Reuben Cham bless T Airs Christian A B Lockett James Leonard W P \V Long James 3 Lowe Beuj 3 Lester William AI Marshall AI atthew M'Gebee T & J \V JUurtin John JVPbryde John Aligel t Wui Al’At'illau Elisha Alassey Abram M'Fherson Martin AI orris Nathaniel M'Phersou Tim Aleacliam Mark Al'AIatli Wui * Alilbiiru David Melvin Joseph Cahouu Mary Ann MissAl’Seray Joint ,4AW. • T HE undoisigheTf has Treated Itimself in Cass county, anil will practice BitW iu the sev eral comities of the Cherokee Circuit. All let ters addressed to him at the Two J^uns, in said connly, will be promptly attended t6T WILLIAM L. AiORGAN. April 10 23 3t / <t -- BROUGHT TO J/alt, I N Bibb-gpupty,.on the^Stlr irist. a negro man by ,tlio-uame of JACK, about 25 years old, sbys he belongs to Will in m Head of Jasper coun ty. The owner is requested to come forward, pay charges and take him away. April JO 23 JOHN D. PITT?, Jailor. ~ for Salt:• T HE subscriber having a number of LO TS A bill to abolish Militia Trainiugs,"has passed one branch of the Legislature of. Peunsj - |vauia. by ;t vote of 52 to 36. We wish it was abolished in this fstate, for if is oflijjJenr no service in a tiineofprofouuJ peace but acts as a robbery on the time of the merchant.' mechanic, See. It is strange lhat~ the peopl- have so long borne with this system and not bn. called on the Legislature for its repeal.—It in.u be numbered among the mail) useless laws which ,ou the i-rigjit baud side ofthe new road leading fibtp Alacou to Forsyth aTid ou the left of the qldroad.. coinmeuciug soon afteNcrossing the Braucli, ou 'both roads, will dispose of the same to such.persons-as Will make good citizens on reasonable terms. As a'o ujclpcpment to me clianics ho has. made tivo.crnss roads taraagb tho Lots situated between said roads, and ’vilf'givc to each of the first mentioued lots a suflicieijt space on one of tho crossroads for u work shop without a charge for ten years, and will b'e hound to pay them the value of tho moderate improve ments that inay be put on them, or make a fur ther contract for the same. Tlie lots on these crossroads will be used exclusively forinechanic shops. The advantageous situation of this property is too obvious to mention. The almost exclusive support of Alacou passing the first mentioned roads. Alccliauics would be sufficiently itear town to have the patronage of both town and country, and be freed from the numberless objec tions .to living directly in town. Also, For Sale, The store qccupied by F,. B. Weed, and the dwelling above, with a sufficient lot, the purcha ser will bo entitled to the re"t at the rate of $425 per year, till the 1st. of October. Also, for s.tt.r,- : HO SHARES COMMERCIAL BANK STOCK, also, the House and Lot occupied by J. L. William?.,.near.Ur. Owen’s mills, and about 20 acres of liina situated on the road near said house. Apply to the subscriber, if absent toJ.j C. Ilelvcuston, Esq. April 3 27 ALEXANDER SHOT WELL, i Childs Joseph Cotik E, H. Doet Cadaway Clark Christian D IV D Davis Josh 2 - Day Jos Duncan George Daniel James Davis Joint Day Lewis Duwlicg JabeE Dykes Joshua Ellis S AV. Eiland Nancy Airs F Foote Air Fbpte E A or «J-A-'Uall - Freenian James Franks N A * G Greene James Gray Greene Greene Allen 2 Garc Henry il Harris Charles Hudson Silas Hull Win Harris John AV Harvey John Ileath-Jobu II IfMWw'ElLila J llarmiday-lsafab Holt David Hicks Alark J Johnson AI D C John Jefferson 2 ■’ Jarrett A 2 Johnson Sherman N Northeu Peter Norris Needham NichaD Geo Newton* F re J "k: v O Odom Dempsey Oliver AA’m D P Patterson P B Philips Pleasant Parker-David Polk Uriah Patterson Wiley Pate Jordan Pitts James • - R Roh tcy AVnt Reynolds R'Aliss Robert 1 J Rev Reynolds Beuj 2 Curtis & Brown 2 Curtis Elisha Chain John Conyers William 2 Crawford Beuj Covington Loving . Clayton Samuel B Corbau Sarah Chaipber* Mary Cain Newton L 2 Coats '1 hos Clark James Christian Allen B Collins Wilson D Davison AA’illiarii.'B Daughtety Joshua Dupree Jesse Darnel Seth Dupree John N . Dnatiam Si Leonard Duncan James E Dillard Airs Dozier James C Duncan Win Dean Jas or VVm Bonner E Eastraidge Martha Edwards Joseph Evrille Thomas F Fudge Beuj Fiutnau Matthew Fulltu' John V .G Giles Elijah Gaskins George Quarry Peter V GuerrvLe Grand II Hawthorn Win Haddock Wnt Hobbs Henry Hollovygy John Holt Robert T. Ilodo Nathaniel Ham Aliltoit AI 2 Howell Ethclaridgo llcwit John Herndon Burrell Hudson John Hand Henry II Hobbs Ira T Harrell AAfilliam Harrell Joseph I verson-, Benj,A r 4 Jones John' 3 1 Jouos David' • Jones Reuben Jameson David 2- Judge Thomas P Jacksdo Andrew Johnson Thomas T Jordan Elias Johnson James B Jordan William April 10 JOHN AL AIOORE P Piuckard AViilinm 2 Post AL Rocky Bluli Perry .!<•> files Pitts Lunsford Pitts Daniel Pearce Jacob AS’ R Roberts David Runnills Rut in Boqucmon Jumcs A ? Rous Alfred Rawls Silas i Ruse'Jordan S Singleton William' Stanley Major 2 Strange Benjamin Sanders David 3 , | Scarborough Abram' AT Slappey George SitwjiSon John S'beit^YiUiain. Matt-liari) .AicrditK Sharp James Suinmerford Henry Scott John Smith Cornelius Smith Alexander Spivey Littleton Townsnnd Jocob R Taylor Charles Taylor & Patted Tomlin Owen 3 Todd John or AV E Tay lor 2 Tnylar Siinion Tomkuson John Tyner AA iliinni Turner John Thompson Mosf* Taylor \V illiain F Taylor Giles B V A'insou Isaac -, . AV Watson Alithaei 2 Wimberly James.” Wimberly Abnei' 2 Walker John AA’illiams George AA’iggins Osborn 3 Wnsdeu James AVills Henry Watson Solomon AVilks Elias AA'eatliersby S.tepi'.eu' V'illnrior4 ’J'ept ha AVirdberly James B Walker Tims D Weathersby Joliu F Winbtun Allen AA'alder David AA r atkins AA'right AA illiams Heulda AA’inibcrly Perry V. M. "Henry Sheriff Sales. t\X the ~vst Tuesday in JUNE next, will ho sold before the court house, imAI'Dotiougb, Henry county, between the usual hours of sale, One town Lot and House, formerly occupied- by James C. Steele.^ in the town of M'Donougb—* levied oil to satisfy a Fi Fa issued from a justi ce’s court in favor of.Burre! P. Ragland vs said Steele—Levy made aud returned tu me by a con stable. 50 acres of Land, whereon Candace Nor man now lives, or her interest in the same—levi ed on to satisfy a small Fi Fa issued from :i jus tice’s court in favor of Stephen Mercer vs Can dace Norman—levy made arid returned to me by a constable. Lot of Land No: 91; in the third district of Henry county—levied ou to satisfy three Fi Fas issued from a justice’s court in favor of Burwell Ragland vs John If. Poyner, Joseph Stanfield aud Hiram A/. Jackson—levy made and returned tonic by a constable. Tlie weSt half of Lot No. 176, in the thin! district of Henry county—levied on to satisfy sundry Fi Fas issued from a justice’s court in fn- vor of Harwell Ragland vs SUas Barron and John Thompson Washington i# levy made and returned to me by a Taylor Swcpson -or.stahie THOS. J. JOHNSOi\, Sheriff. April 10. 1833. Smith Elijah Scott Willis Stripling AA'm Smith Jane Mrs Stanley A B Simons James T Sixes Tliomas taro of Mr Low Simons AArilliant Smith E U T- Jones James Johnson AA'm slobnsou L Jackson AA'm K Kenan Eliza Airs L ... Lamar J-aines3 Lanier Sterling T aylor uwepson 'dinner Lewis V Varner AArilliam AV Whitman Christopher 2 Wright Samuel 2 Webb A M AA’ebb Miss T Whitsett Alfred AI Ware Alleu Walton Tliomas Wilsou Nancy Wyman John Wilson Samuel Wright Ehslia Williamson Alatilda Mrs AA’d inmsun Proctor JAMES SMITH, P. AL NE\V s roil E. I TvIU SVBB03ULBA3L, H A V ING taken possession ol tho store ed by him ill Ellis, Shonvell Si Co's, ngo, is now ready to receive any Consignments vith which hi, friends and the public imu lie pleased to favor him. WAt. P. ROAVLAND. Nov 27 \7 J1F, subscriber lias put-chased the Stock in Trade ot Messrs. E. Graves & Son, and now offers for sale at tlie old established cor ner on Mulberry Street, (Chapman s old corner,) | a gen -ml Assortment of GROCERIES, DRV I GOODS Si HARDAVARE, His supplies will i be constant from tlie Northern Cities, which will j rent 1 be Sold at low rates fi)-.- CASH. EDWARD B. LYMAN. Alaeon, AInrch 2fl 26 3t Units Sheriff Sale. O N the first Tuesday in\J UNE next, will b» sold before the 'court house in Jackson. Batts county, between*tl«!.usual hours of sale. Lots of Land* JSfos.,85, 47 and 43, anri 70 acres o( Land, more or less, in the northwest coi ner of Lot No- .33; aji fu the ninth district of ori- g.iually Henry iibw Butts county—levied on a* fctho trrujierty t)f William Bank ley to satisfy a 7.Fi 4" ;l issued from Bulls Superior Court in favor bf is aac Morris vs AA illiain Bank ley. and Thomas Thornton security—property pointed out by plai*r tiff- JOHN LOFTON, April 2, 1833. Vtp. Sheriff. dispose , .. -T- -’-0” a ms >!{ returning l.- iuiluieut dr..ws iu tho Land aud Gold Lotteries for sale atthis E GR AVES ^ SON liavii x their stock in trade to EDWARD E. , request mr hmi the liberal patruoage' ot tlieir friends which has heretofore been extended tf> them. They would also request all who l]av(j f unsettled accounts w ill) them, to call as sod': m convenient and adjust the same by note or 01 bur* wise. M u ch 26 20 3t EllleS \ New York, Philadelphia, Charleston, ?a- vannab, and Augusta, iu suins-to suhmjtr-i cUnsers. for snla !>v Nov. 10. BAXTER, FORT &. WILEY.