Newspaper Page Text
I3Y 31. BARTLETT.
MACON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1:2, 1833.
You. YH;.-Nbw Series..-Number 37.
the
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
Published Weekly
AT MACON,- OA.
Printin'' Of ice on Mulberry Street—opposite the
Rrick Range.
TERMS.—Tunis* Dollars a year, if paid in
advance, or Four Dollars, if not paid before tllp
end of ilic year. Subscribers living at a distance
w ill lie required in all eases to pay in advance. .;
NEW BOOK store:
£. F. STX£32S <& Co.
RESPF.CTPULLV in-
form the public that they
have taken the store in
Ellis, Shotwcil Sc Co's.
two doors above the
Office, where they
ar( , m „v receiving and opening a vety gcuera!
' Bootes and Stationary,
.\nionr tiieir works, tbfcy have a general assort*
mrut, and will bo constantly recciyiug the new
p'dilicatiotM on Theoljigy, Medkiue.' Law, His-
{oiT.aiid Miscellaneous subjects, together with
such otlier articles ns are trenally kept m a Book
store.
A* one of their fintl will be most of the time at
dio North for the purpose of attending sales and
selecting Hooks, they Hatter thenisgjves that they
will at nil times have ns good afi HsJofUua'ul, ami
aide to dispose of them on as" motkrnta. terms
s aov house in the Soitthe.ru country.
j;. 1*. S. & Co. have a largo assortment of
all kinds and sixes. "...
fools Can, Letter, and Note Paper of tho host
quality, liotii English and American, gltiilj ntut
,'inliosscd, water and feint liucd t piiik, yellow
no aud white. *
BE/KSKES, /,
p„ank Checks. Notary Public Letters, Ware
house Receipts, Hills of Lading.'
Writs of all kinds. ’ '
Justices Suninfons, do Executions, Clerks do
Tax Collectors do. J“«l»p«nins for Witnesses.
Deeds, Sheriffs’ do. Sheriffs’Bills of dale, Gar
nishments; Ca. da. Jurors’ .Sqinmpnscs.- -
Marriage License, Hail W rit and Bond, Inter.
Corn. Directions for Intel rogntpric*/; ,
Hi"s of lailieUrtcur, flench Warrants, Bail
Bonds, Ait icinncnts. Inter. Judgements.
Letters Testamentary, Letters of Administra-
tion, Temporary Letters of Admiuistrntiou.'Tciii-
por.try Letters of Administration, Cuardiatis
UOUtls. >»■ ' * •
Tax Collectors deeds, Gamuts, Sub. Dee. Tec.
Bee 21 21
THE SUBSCRIBES.
I LL sell the stock of BOOKS & HARD-
w U ARE; belonging to Ellis, Sbotw-Il &
Co. at very low prices, at retail, f or cash, and to
merchants who may wan? to replenish their
stock, upon time, for approved paper. -
TVie Stock consists of a great variety of.
Uirdware, Cut levy, Castings ■
MECHANICS’ TOOLS,
'"Britannia do.
IURMTURE MOUNTING. See. See.
■ .. boors...
Consisting of large and small Bibles, Medical,
Law and School Books, and a great .variety of
Religious and MiscelUuc »us Rooks'
Dec. 18 ' 23 - - JACOB dllOTWEl.L.
Notice.
T HE .Books, Accounts and some of nte
No'esof A. w lint well together with those
oTA. Shotwcil & 3, S. Smith, nrb placed ip
tho hands rf John C. Helvenston nrd Wm. C.
Parker, Ksqrs who aro authorised to scttlo the
Same.
The subscribers are. particularly anxious to
have their claims settled” without adding any ex
pense to those indebted to them and hope that
pll who have not paid their notes or accounts will
immediately call on Messrs Parker or llclvcn-
stou aud do so.
A I.F.X ANIV' U S HOT WE LL V
JOSEPH S. SMITH.
Macon, April 1,-1833. 27
fresh Dr'iffsi Paints *S* Oils.
BR. W. E. E ASE
Lots for Sale.
IIE subscriber having a number of LO l'S
oh the. right baud sido of the new road
lending from Macon to Forsyth and on the left
of tho old road, commencing soon after crossing
the Branch, on both roat’9,- will dispose of the
same to s«rh persons as w ill'trtake good citizens,
911 reasonable terms. As au inducement id me
chanics he has made two cross ro&ls'throngh the
Lots silnnted hetweeu said roads’, arid Will..give
to caeli of the first mentioned lots a sufficient
space on rite of 1I10 cross roads for a work shop,
wilhoat it charge for ten years, and will hoboutid
to pay them the value of the moderate improve
ment that ihav.be put on them; or iliakc’a fur
ther contract for the same. The lots on these
cross roads will he used exclusively for mechanic
shops. .
The advantageous situation of this property is
too obvious to mem ion. The almost exclusive
support of .Macon passing the first mentioned
.roads. Mechanics would be sufficiently near
town to have tho patronage of both town and
country, aud he freed from the numberless objec ■
lions to living directly in town.. .
*, m Also, For Sale,
The •store occifpi5d by E. 11, Weed,, and the
dwelling above, with a sufficient lot, the]>urcha-
scr will ho entitled' to the rc ,; t at the'rate of 3-123
per year, till the 1st of October.
.ALSO* FOR S.\L«,
110 SHARES COMMERCIAL BANK
The following shall be the Senatorial Districts:
The county of Murray shall constitute tho first
district. v.
The second district shall bo composed of the
conntiesof Gilmer and Union.'
The third of the counties of Rabuu and Ilaher
sham. ■■
The fourth of tho counties of Lumpkin-and
Blue, black aad fancy col summer Moth Dress Cherokee.
f ’ntitc nmi pAnttuac i*.
Spring and Summer Clothing.
Fiji HE subscriber is now offering for sale a
_M. uaw.and exteuin assortment of
Spring and Summer Clothing,
which w ill he found to ( bo made in the best aud
most fashionable style, included arc the follow-
Coats, Frock'Coats audCoattees, .
Black bombazine Frock'Coats and Coattces,
English Merino, rowau Cassimere, Circassian
■and Lasting Frock Coats and Coatroes,
Black and fancy colored summer cloth, black and
brown Bombazine. Erminct. black Lastiug,
Euglt-.li Merhio, rowau Cassiptcrc, white.ami
brown Linen Drilling,' whito ’Sateen, brown
ami French Liuba, striped Florentine and
Nankeen Pantaloons/
White jano colored Marseille, white and colored
Vafeutia, black Velvet, black* Satin, -black
Bombazine, uncut Velvet, aad colored Silk
Vests.
Brown aud white Linen, white Sateeu, Flemish
Linen, Bengal Stripe, Rowan Cassimere,
English Meriuc, aud Circassian '-Round
Jackets.
Youths’ Coats, Jackets, Pantaloons and Vests,
etc. etc. WM. 11. BURDSALL.
April 16. 20
Orange Powder.
Kegs i) Rogers celebrated Orange
Powder—11) do in 1 |b cannistcrs,
Received and for sale in lots to suit purchasers, at
factory prices by IlE A & COTTON,
jan ;!<) 18 Agents.
Sugar Iron.
p& IIIIDS St-Croix Sugar
5 Idids N. Orleans do
10 tou Sweeds Iron, assorted,
On consiguiueut, aud for sale on accommoda
ting terms by WM. P. ROWLAND.
Jan 2 14
. SSosquito IS - citing-,
J UST received and for sale by
May 1 30 WM. 11. BURDSALL.
G<?hilpiften*siBrab Beaver Hats.
F the latest stvlc, iust received and for sale
by ' WM. H. BURDSALL.
M arcli 20 27
"N ENTLEMENS’ ffiito Cloth Caps. Just
receive/!'"and for sale by *
may 15 \VM. II. BURDSALL.
A direct Importation.
B j CASKS Madeira Wine, warranted a su
perior article, for sale by
Mav 22 ItEA Sc COTTON.
The fifth of the counties of Cas3 and Floyd.
The sixth of the counties' of Jackson and Hall.
The seventh of the counties of-Frauklin aud
Madison.
The eighth of the counties of Gtviuuett add
Forsyth. 1... • ••
The ntn^Aiktf the couuties of Paulding & Cobb.
The to?'!i of tho counties-of Fayette and De
Kall>. , ; ,
Tho eleventh of the counties of Campbell and
Carroll.
Tlte twelfth of the counties ol Coweta aud
Meriwether. ’. . *
. The thirteenth of the counties'of Troup and
Heard. v- i
The fourteenlh of the coitutics of Henry aud
Newton. _ ,• . •
Tho fifteenth of the counties of Walton and
Clark.
The sixteenth.of tho counties of Oglethorpe
iuul EIber$. •,
The scyetitcciuh ef the counties of Greene and
Taliaferro. ; r . 7 ’ ^ ,, ' -
, The eighteenth of the counties of A\ ilkes add
Lincoln.
The uiiietceuth of.the cou&ties of Putnam.and
Alorgau. /'
The twentieth of the couuties of But ts aud Jas
per.
H I* just received his fresh supplies, r.nd oD ''<> 6IIARLH COMMERCIAL BANK
fer* ft-r sale, at itfs storeon Cotton Aven- STOCK, also, the House and Itot occupied by
Ur. a 1111 unity of .1. L. A\ illiatils, near Dr. Owen’s mills, and about
i|u mtits
Ltuicoil Oil " Extract Sarsbparilla,
Sperm do . Carpeutcr3‘
Tr.ia ilo t'astor Oil (fine article)
White L'ad Croton Oil
>1 'abbDrown ground Spirits Turpentine
in oil
tl.» do dry
Vri cti.111 Red
W’imlsM," .Glass
P iutllrusliei
atitliga, Spiiuish Floto
Aiiun
•’(.j'lierns
iVnii .Ashes
M ignesta, lump Seeal’d Cldocide of I.into
.''larch ’ ClilHricic of S?oda
Lemon Syrup
Lamps
J. ante ms
I. tmp Glasses & Wick
ic Vinegar
Copal Varnish
Black leather de
J ap:iu do’ ‘,
Glue.-' '
SiitilT, Mauaboy and
Scotch
Fine cm Tobacco
Hair &coat DruAies
Camel’s hair Pencils
Quinine '
I’iperitio
Ioiliiie
Morphimn Sulpbat
Arrtato „
Z^adeirn and Port Wine,
Suitable for convalescents,
Tit*cilicr with an extensive and general ossori-
taeiit of all articles in his line, nil of which were
purtbased in person by himself in New York,
tiiul arc warranted genuine. lie is ^prepared !•»
five reasonable ncqimnnoua'tiotnaud rccpectfully
iuvi c, the attention of the public.
Full 13 20
CA^HSTOftE.
. ptkyXD ’SL&J.&'JeGSS
A I his Oid Maud, offers for sale,
<». 150,IKK) Poouds BACON,
together with j geucral assortment of GOODS
suitable in this market, which will he sold nj^rer
t'ureil prices. "4t
20 aerrs of land situated oii the road jtcar said
Iiojisc. Apply to the subscriber, if. absent to J
CL Helvenston, Esq. •
April 3 2/ ALEXANDER SHOT WELL.
TZT& erases.XBBB.,
AVING taken possession of the store rent
ed by him iu Ellis, -Shotwcil & Co’s,
range, is now ready to receive any Consignments
"with which his friends aud the public may be
pleased to favor.him. WM. P. ROWLAND.
Nov 27 17
LSI IK Sub-eriber having purchased the entire
JL Interest of
B. WOOB3VRY, ..
•ahis Rasinr-ss, will hereafter continue iv^n his
ouDticromit. (J. B. WARDLAW.
May 22 34
Practice of ISedicine.
DR'S. CO ,E 6c BRIDGMAN
have united iu the Practice of MF.D-
IClNE-and SURGERY. . Their
office is thr one heretofore Occupied
by Dr. Cane.
Jan 1. 1883. 11
Tin Ware Manufacturer.
MOUiKRttr, sr..\n. twirii strkj;t.
FER HE subscriber continues to manufacture
JL-s TIN WARE, in every variety, and has
udw ou hand a gcueral assortment,.which he will
sell wholesale or retail at the Savannah' or Augus
ta prices. ,
Hu Jins nlso just received an assortment of Ja
panned Tin Ware, consisting of Trunks, sugar
Boxes, Waiters, Bread pans, Canisters, tugar
Bowls, .Milk cups, Tumblers. Pepper boxes, Gra
ters, Toy cups. Rattles, candlesticks. Lamps, spit
BoX9?< sanil Boxes, Pocket Lanterns, &c. &c.
Also/jia’cut Balters, Foot'.stbvesrhlocktiu Tea
Pots, Plates, Basins, Tumblers, (cc.
JOB WORK done at the shortest notice,
jnu 2 x WILLIAM S. ELLIS.
Blast's Patent Printing Press.
T l UK tuulersigiiod having been appointed A
gent for the saleuf R list’s Improved Patent
c:i 't Iron Printing Press, tunes ibis opportunity
to reciunmcnd it to the fraternity. ’I’his Press is
coming in'.,, general tVso'Tto tho North—and in
tbon*ht to be tho most perfect artd'tfficientofauy
a *’’ v in use. Wnrkmeu, w’lio have used this and
'. » ers , give this tho prcfbrcuce over every other
“tod .1^ re»pccts ease, power au«l durability.
Due of tbeso Presses is now in use at this office,
"hero it n;iy tio seen in operation.
••diets to" the uudersigued oii thp subject, (post
P^dlwillho attended to. M. l}.VRTLET , r.
~2~ ONDON PRINTED MUSLINS, far
a J Dresses, ucw patterns, just re'cirivcil aud
for sale by ' ' WM. II. BURDSALL.
April If) ' 27 , ’
... ' FLAX T&RElkJD.
LBS FLAX THREAD, assorted
colors- of a superior quality, just
received nnd-.fnr sale by •». •
Nov27 17 WM. II. BURDSALL.
Bagging’. J
PIECES 1st and 2d quality ofhea-
vjf ITemp Bagging, bv tbo.pfegB or
iu quantities to suit Purchassers, lor salo by.
Dec. 12. 23 C. A. HIGGINS.
O To the Public.
' the fm»t «lny of this luoutli there took
pi ,ce a tremendous storm nt Thomas top,
wl-jcli in found to have extrude* ivitto and fitr,
'‘•'d to have done much damage— wing to R hieb’
tor Him mat agents employed to st I tickets eonld
arrive iu time, aud the drawing of the Uuion
,1 I*“iperty Lottery could uot take placc'.on
,‘ le ..'d *U't. As there is cousi-lcrablo s^ock yet
th* a^°* 3 “f- Proprietor thinks it best to have
• r drawing when the stock is sold,-or most riJr-
Hiuiv thi. f irS ( 0 f January next: this will
S 'e ban tiniotoseH tho balance of the tickets.
P 8alt -.arsh Ni Overton start a fine Post
^ 11111 l-’niou Line, to leave Macon iind Colmn-
a ,*: 0l, }lto first Monday in April uext, and meet j
*e *k U ! li “! 1 *iu Thoinaston three limes n
n ?“• This sph ndid Line hnist raise the stocks
7' hc • 1 crettt indt.cement for purchasers who
tVfr '»dul 5 cin lotteries.
J. B. BATEMAN. Proprietor.
•on, March 4. 1833. * • ‘
£oaf and Sump Sugar. .
-g BOXES Loaf nud Lump Sugar, just
received and for sale by
4 REA 6c COTTON.
* . SSSliS
New York, 1’bilndelpliia, Charleston, Sa-
vanuah, and Augusta, in sums to suit pur
chasers, for sale hy
Nov. 10. B AXTER. FORT & W I LEV.
NEW S?3?>mG GOOBS1.
a \ cxiunsivc assortnienl of fancy liKi
7jhL GOODS, comprising tlie most desirable
o those suited to the s.-ason. Just received and
for sale bv WM. H. BURDSALL.
April 17 21)
Tim,
s, Hides ar.:d 32oms.
F33 HE highest price will be given by the sub-
g.. ler for Furs of all kinds, either Beaver,
titter. Rat con or Muskrat.
11 hies, dry. in any quantity; also Deer Shins.
H„ rn .. f'\ or Buck. C. A. IIIGt «'l\S,
\ov27 17 ltrick JMlil in zs.
St.
A iction and
?' 3'1 i ■ » :,i
BRICK S 1 <
T To Hire, i
'll-1'- -VEGiv'IKS, 1 inm and boy, and
w« • * u " ,:,n - kV ho iinderstaiids nil iJlud-oLhrfuse fi- e.-ui Mulbcfry Sjrc<;
'*• -»r lurtlicr ptirtkuTtfA apply to this office. ' vic-s id tlw aliove line
• H, . v 7 3t I Nov ID 20
Ssocative Bcpartaient, kS-a.
- MiiUJgcviUe, May l?//t fc’32
W HEREAS, by an act of the General As
scniblv of this State, passed tho 24lh day
of Dcccuilier, 1832, entitled “Au act to provide
fbr the call of a convention to reduce the number
of tfto General Assembly of the state of Georgia
and for other purposes therein uamed,” it is pro
vided “That it shall be the duty of Hts Exccllcn
cy tile Governor to give publicity to the alterations
and amendments made iu the Constitution in ref-
■ orcuce to the number of meuibers composing the
Genefa'I rV'sstiiilily—antd the first Monday in Oe
tober next, after tl:e rising of said Convention, lie
shall fix ou for the ratification by the people,' of
such amendments, alterations, or new articles
as they may make for the objects of reduction
and equalization of the General Assembly only ;
and if ratified by a majority of the voters who
vote 011 the subject of “Ratification” or “No Ra
tification”—then, in that event, tho alterations so
by them made and ratified, shall bo binding upon
tlio' people of this state, and not otherwise. Aud
whereas the Delegates of tlid people of tins state,
assembled in Convention uuder tlie provisions ef
the before recited act, have agreed la and declare
the following to be alterations aud amendments
of the Constitution oT this state, touchiug the re
presentation of tho people in the General Asscin
bly thereof, to wit; .
Whereas the third section of the first article of
the Constitution of the state of Georgia, is in the
.following words, to wit: “Tho Sena’e shall lie
elected• anumfly tin the first Motulay iu Novum
her, until such day of election shall he altered by
law, aud shall be composed of one member from
each county, to be chosen by tho electors there- 1 ’
of.” And whereas a part of the seventh" suction
of the first article of the Constitution of tho state
of Georgia, is in the following words, to wit:—
The I louse'of Representatives shall bo composed
of members from all tho couuties which now are
or hereafter may bo included within tilts state,
according to their respective numbers of free
whito persons aud including three 5!iks t*f -Ml the
people of color”—and in the same section, the
fulluwiug, to wit: “Each county containing three
thousand persons, agreeably to the foregoing plan
of enumeration, shall ho cutitied to two meuibers.
seven thousand to three members, and twelve
thousand to four members, but cadi couuty shall
have at least one aud uot more than four mem
bers.’
And whereas the aforesaid third section, and
the said parts of the seventh section of the said
first article of the Constitutiou, touching the rep-
reseu'atiou of the General Assembly of the state,
has been found by experience to be defective 011
iuxdmir of the great uuuibcrs ’fit tlitT legislature,
n.id the euorqious oxpeusc on account therepf—
We the Delegates of the people of the stnte of
Georgia, in General Convention assembled, cho
sen ami authorised by them to revise, alter and
ameud the said two soctions and other parts, if
any, touching the representation of the people of
Gcot^ia iu tho Geueral Assembly, have, after
matitfe reflection''and deliberation, declared the
adjoii.n ; Hi--
rhere be t« ndcr- liN sci
C. A/ lMGGrNS.
following to bo amendments in lieu of the afore
said third section, aud parts of the seventh- sec
tion, which, when ratified by the people of tho
state, shall be taken, held ni'ifi con-idered as parts
of the constitution of the state of Georgia, in lieu
of tho aforesaid. . ^
The senato shall bo elected annually on'tBo.
first Monday in October, -jcftil such day ol election
shall be altered by law, and shall be composed of
onn membcr.from each Senatorial District, to be
chosen by the electors 'hereof, which said Sena
torial Districts shall be formed by adding two
ertntigu'ouseuuiftU-s together throughout tho state,
without regard to population, as is hereinafter
six-clfied ami defined, the county of Murray ex
cepted, w hich shall conititutc, together with such
county or comities ns may be hereafter formed
.nit of the territory cotnpe-ing said county of Mur
ray, one Senatorial District, the whole number
uf districts -.hall bo forty five and 110 more, and
in tlf event of the form, lion of my new county
connti-s. the legid.ituee nt the time pfsrieii for-
nnliuu shall attach the name to some coutigmus
-eiiatorial District. c'C*!
Each .^cintor shall be n resident of the diMrict
ToVwhich h m iy be ejected, as is required by the
present Constitution of residence in the county.
The twenty first of the -counties of Pike and
Upsou. _ •
The twenty second .of the counties of Harris
aud Talbot. - '
The twenty third of the couuties of Crawford
and Mooroc. _ - . > «.
Tho Jwcuty fourth of the counties of Bibb’ and
Houston.
The twenty fifth of the counties of Joues and*
Baldwin..
Tlie twenty sixth of the couuties of Twiggs
and Wilkinson. , f . 7-
Tbe twenty seventh of the counties of Warren
dud Hancock. .
The twenty eighth of the couuties of Columbia
anil Richmond.
Tho twenty ninth of the couuties of Burko and
Striven. r
The thirtieth of the counties of Washington
and Jefferson.
The thirty first of tho counties of Bollock and
Emanuel. ,
Tho thirty second of the counties of Laurens
aud Montgomery. ... .....
The thirty third of the couuties of Dooly and
Ptllaski. •
The thirty fourth of the coCL'Mb* of Marion and
M u -iCOgeO.
The thirty fifth 6f the .counties ef Randolph
and Early.
The thirty sixth of the counties of Sumtereand
Stewart.
The thirty seventh of the counties of Baker
and Lee. '
The thirty eighth of the couuties of Irwin and
Telfair.
The thirty ninth of the counties of Appling and
Tattnall.
The fortieth of the counties of Chatham and
Effingham.. . HIM
Tho’forty first of tho counties of Bryan aut!
Liberty.
Tho forty sccoud of the emu ties of Mclutosb
aud Glynn.
The forty third of the counties of Wayne an
Camden.
The forty fourth of th'c counties of Ware and
Lowndes 1 .. . •'
Tho forty fifth of the couuties of Decatur and
Thomas
Tlie House of xlepresentativcs shall be com
posed of members from all tlie couuties which
now arc. or may be iucludcd within this state,
accordiug to their respective numbers of free
white persons. _
The wholo number of fecmliers iif tlie. House
6f Representatives shall be one hundred atyl for
ty four and no more, except in the case ofa new
ly created couuty or counties; such uew couuty
or couuties shall have one member for each couu
ty, until tlie taking of the next,census, thereafter,
and the whole number shall bo apportioned in
the.,following* mat-ucr, viz. tithe fifteen couuties
liaviug tho highest number of free white persons
shall be entitled, to three members each; the
twenty five counties having the tit-jet highest
number of-free white persous shall have two
members each, aud the remaining forty nino
couuties. shall luive .ouc-member.each. Wlieticv-
eV. from tfto creation ef a be w county or counties;
the whole number of members in the House of
Representatives shall exceed the number of one
hundred a^d forty four, it shall be the duty of the
Legislature, at its first session after the taking of
the first census after tho creation of such new
couuty or counties, iu apportioning the members,
to take otic member from one of. tho coiiuties ha
ving three members, to supply such newly creat
ed co.uuty, always beginning with the couuty .that
has tlie smallest 11 umber ofTree whito persons that
may be entitled to three members.
The census shall be taken as heretofore once
itt'Seven years, and the legislature shall at its first
session after tho taking ol each census, apportion
the mombers among tho several counties of this
State, as is heretofore provided ; provided .each
THE MONKS OF'LA TRAPPE..
"• ET W. F. HAWtKT.
{in a valley of the 'Mississippi is otto of those
immense mounds so frequently touud in tho New
World- The Monies of La Trnppe. vowed to
perpetual silence, cultivated . the . motmd. and
h u! a monastry near it—a' strauge but fit resi
dence for those austere and silent votaries of-reii-
gion.] ; - >c ’ ■<-
They canto from -the depths of the pathless wood,
lake shade's of tho olden limq ; • ,
Bat they wore the garb of tlie holy atid'goad,
Of another aud distant dime;
Quickly iidim mill loiieiyhome
Arose ns if by a spoil; -
With its Gothic dbor and humble dome,
Aud mnuy a shadowy cell.
J ’
Their bell was hoard at the \espcr hoar
To peal tlurbue-li tlie forest around ;
Tho wild deer rushed from hi* leafy bourer,-
Aud the red man leap’d at the sound.
Its tone was borne o’er the prarie away,
And rcsechoettagaiu and again;
But uo prayer was heahd at the'dloseof day,
Not; sound of llte vesper strain.
Yet mnuy a kneeling form was there,
At thc somid of the vesper bdl;
But whether their thoughts were of Heaven ill
prayer,
Or of earth, but Oke may tpll ;—
Btft’Osfi may tell ifthbir hearts were proud—
If their.visions did not remain
With those they had know 11, and fondly loved,
Bit? never might7ec again.
A strange,-mysterious mound was near
The temple winch they h ttl iflaife, • • '
Where the -lead of many- a by-gone year
By an uukiiowu-race were laid:—
They planted the maize upon that mound,
And it grew, on its solemn place,
And its proud, lo ives waved with a rustling sound
O'er the bones of a fufleu race.
Bright were tbb flowers in the early dew,..
’ Which Woo til’d iu their rude parterre:
But they told no tail as.thoy upward grew,
Of the dead who' slumber’d there;—
Of the mighty dead, who had passed.away
From the earth, aud left 110 trace. _
Of what they had been, or had done in their day,
But thoir dual resting-place.
I Whcn-thA evening sun went lioirR fo fianie—-
W’lieu he burst -re ml he golden wave—
Summer and winter, those Aionks were thcsamC—
Silent and stem as the grave. ' - ;- -
The came like dreams of ttia silont night—
J.ike dreams they have pass'd away—
Leaving their flowers tom lonely blight,
Aud their homo to its wihi dec iy!
Cnnail. Lit. Mag.
sooner you cease yfour visits tho better. 1
hope; now, that no j-oung wop^en, niil ol -
Ibtidetl at this, and tiiink me tuo severe on her
sex;-! ain"only telling’ the women, that which
ali men think; antf it is a decided advantago
to'tliemto be lully informed ol’oilr thoughts on
the' subject/ It'auy one wlto shall read this,
find irptm self examination that she is defective
in this respect, there is plenty of time for;cor-
rectitig the Refect.
- t In t\i$ dres?, tjmopgst those who arc very
wealthy, you c;-.h find little whereon to form a
jndmupn't, as to neatness, because they have
the dress not only prepared for them,' but put
on (Acm-’iato-tlie bargain. But in' other ranks
of lit' ti’q dres.s ls a good criterion in 4wo re
spect : frst it s to i t.< color ; for. if the ichitc; be
a s5rt of i/dlpte, cleanly hands would htiyg been
arwork to drfvent that, .; A white ycjfow cra
vat on a nrin'spcaks’ytf bijcc ihtf- character of
his wife ; and be yon nrstired, she - jvijl' never
takts with her own dress, pains which she lias not
taken with his own. ! rneii t!tc m tittf -r of put
ting'on tit v dress is qobad foundation lor judg
ing. It must not be careless and slovtnriy, it
must fit properly. Look at tho shots, if titey
be trodden on pne side, loose at the foot, or rtin~
down at thelieel, it is a very ua! sign; and, as
to slipsliod; though at comjagdowaisftha tiiorti-
ing, even before day light make, tip y.difr mind
to a rope, rather than to live witli'a slip shod
Avifc. re. -
Oh how muah dc women lose, by inattention
to tltese matters 1 Men in-general say nothing
about it to their wives, but they think.about,
they- envy their luckier neighbors* and'in ma
ny instances, consequences the most scriiius a-
rise from this apparently trifling cause. BUa’uty
is valuable, it is ond of the ties, anj a strong -
tie too; that however, cannot last to old a^o
but the c!Kirin of cleanliness ne ver ends, but
with lite.itself.—Qobbctt.
county shall have one member.
May 15, 1833. JAMES M. WAYNE,
Attest. Prcsidcut of the Convention.
WILKINS HUNT, \ e„. rptl ri M
HAMILTON B. GAITHER, < Secrctar,es ’
I therefore, itr conforniitv witlr the previsions
of the before recited act, do hereby give publicity
to tiiosame.'aud enjoin the voters for ineinbers of
the Goueral Assembly of this state, on the day
therein specified, to wit.trot) the first Monday in
October next,to give their voteof I'RwifiartioB''
or “No Rntifitfltjoui’Tas provided iasaid act, and
that tho presiding’officers certify tho same to this
Department accordingly.
Given under my hand and tho seal of titts Ex
ecutive Department, at Millcdgcville, this the
day and year first above written. \ •
WILSON LUMPKIN.
By the Governor;
RHODOM A. GREENE, Secretary
MANUFACTURES AND AGRICULTURE.
There is engaged iu tho niauufactuc. of Cotton
ot:d Wool •>; , . > 7.0U0 people, using a capital of
$li7,433,848 payiug'*uore than §2(1,000,fiOt)In
wages, working up of raw materials nenrly-8.>0,-
OOOJJIX), aud annually producing raufifc* nrdrth at
least 087,OOO ; OOO.—-Of Capital tlicre isMiscd in
the making of
Salt,
Hats,
Shoes aud Boots
Glass,
Cabinet Ware,
Carriages,
Iron' tififf Steel,
Saddlery, -
Jewelry and J’latcd Ware,-
$ 7,000,000
20,000,000
• 10,000,000
5,000.000
- 700.000
6^)00,000
20,000.000
5,000,000
10.000.000
Not fosithauNOi.OOO peopje are ounualjy at
work with this $ 11<0.000,000 vested in all the va-.
rious kinds of jcapital used iu all these different
classes of production. ’ .. .
There are 20,u3l),0ilp -sheep in the’ United
States, worth eTJ.OOU.OuO, fed on 6,500,000 acres
of land, worth $ 10 per acre, equal ui amount to
§05,000,000.- Tlife culture of the land -alid <*;lrc
of tho sheep givojBUipfoymetlt to 11)1,000 oiej:.
The whole immber'of per-olis engaged iu the
inauiiftictures, and the' tauiilies depeudeut ou
them, are supposed to aniottut to 2,872,000 pen -
p|e,_Tim wtfole capital not less th in 0312,453,
848.—They furnish 10 various -irtiries u yearly
mass of productiou ,ot valuo equal to $ 160,030,-
^ home'nmt'ket created by tLo American
System for -a^nt-ultural produce in food alone, is
estimated to ain'ornU m 0:J7.O«O,OUO aunually.
The agricuitu al capital employed to food the
manufactures is estimated atJfct/JOtHWWI- I he
persons « mpioyed iu this agriculture,.and the : uu-
iiies depeudeut ou them are estimated at 3,500-
GOO.
NEW PRIME K.
J UST PUBLISHED aud for sale at this of
fice,
^7he rffertr Prinor.
or.Child’s First Book. Veil adapted for Infant,
ComihutTand Sunday Schools., WilHie sold low
bribe .1'otitv. Priro 124 centssipzle,
(ET* We are iuthorizetl to nn
notiiicc John II. Offjitt as a can ■ i 1.1 a to f r Cl»rk
ofibc riiforicr Court, at the ensuing election.—
May 33.
CLEANLINESS.
This is a capital ingredient; for there never
yet was and there never wall be, lov e of long du
ration, sincere aad ardent love, in; any -man,
without it.'. I contend jtliat-there can never ex
ist for anylength of time ardent ajfectiou,\n any
matt- towards a wdlhan, who is without this vir
tue, cither in her person, or iithynsehold-aflalrs.
Afen nitty be careless as to their, dwn persons; ;
they may from tiieiiatiife of their business, or
front their .want of time to adhere lo nc.'Utiess,
in dress, be sfov'enly in their owit tlress and
habits, but they do not relish this in their w.ves,
who must still have charms—and cb rt rins and
distress,‘like reason and brat;eK'/ (S) do not go itl
company. . - - ..
It is not dress that tlio husband wants to’*be
perpetual; it is not finttry; But cleanliness, in
every tiv.ug. The French woinoti dress enough,’
especially when they salty forth. My., excel
lent neighbor, Dir. John Treadwell cf Long
Island, used tosuy, that “the French were pigs
in the
IIlfNTING bees. . -
Tho manner of.hunting bees, as practiced
iu tlte new settlements, may be familiar totnu-
ny of the readers of the Genesee Farmer,- but
perhaps not to all. As advantage js taken of
a peculiar instinct', it would?L.thfnk, be inter
esting to those unacquainted with it, to be in
formed of tlio procCss.'-
A tip box is provided, capable of contain
ing about a pint. Into this is put a "piece of
dry honey comb;—a bottle of honey and wa
ter, mixed about Half and half, is also provided.
Tito honpy is diluted, in order that it.mdyV be
more readily prfured i/fto fljo. dry: coadi—that
the bc-e's may not bo so liable to get it; unou
their wings, and will be able to tili thetriSeliyes
the more cxpcciitiousiy. Apparatus for making
a fire may also be necessary. With jheSC* tilt?
hunter proceeds to a newly cleared Held, at a
distance from any hive of domestic bees, and
having poured a little of the composition into
the coinb, he proceeds to search among tho
wild flowers for a bje. If one can be found,
he is cauglif in the box by shutting the ltd oyer
him. As soon as he becomes still, the lid is
carefully removed, when he will be found bu
sily' filling himself with honey. ~ Whchdrc-rises
lie nit/st b’e;watchetl, ah order to •-'ascertain Jiis
course. After ’making one or two ’ circuits a-
bout the bp.x, be will fly off in a straight course
to. Ids home. After an absence of a few min-
ufes, say five’ or ten, lie will return, bringing
with'him Lcorpr tkrcc of his companions.-—
These will soon fill themselves, go home, and
return again witii.'a number more. Thus tlif\ r
will continue to increase in number, till in the
course'of hair an hour there wall he one hun
dred or more in thebox. By that time the line
will be ascertained with the precision. The
lid.,is now shut.over as many as possible, and
the-box is removed on the line to the edge of
the wobdsre'vhere it is again opened. Tho
line will span be found at the new station as
before, antf thus the .box is removed, from sla-
-finn to. station, until tlie tree is either discover
ed ot'passed. If the tree be passed,' the lino
of course will be retrograde. -A small pocket
spy glass is a convenient thing for searching
the tops of the trees', as it requires a good eye
to see a bee at that dstance. If a bes cannot
be found to cotn-imijce operations with, a little
honey is burnt on a stone, and if a wandering
bee happous to be near, lie will be attracted by
the saneil. -
Tlte proper time for hitntiug bees, is on
fair warm day iu tlte month of September or
October. During the summer ijiontlis, when ’
foodlof bees is.to ha found every where, they
will not traverse. If« bcc-troe is. in tlte nelgL-
borhood.ofasugar camp, bees will be found, a-
bout the trees in tho tinie of making' sugar.—
Titey will traverse well in the springs
^.Anti-Gas Jlovcmrar.—On thursday evening
last, As six hutclior.s tv’ere driving a full-grown
bull down Ra lotag’i street, the aiihn il took
fright afcthe sudden lighting of the Gas in Mr.
Cooper’s shop window, and a gentleman un
folding his umbrella at the- same inomenti i’-
made a rils h nt the gentleman, tore his itui'.
br;.,ja -vith his horns, ■ throw him down, and
tramp!od upon him, inflottirig, vee believe, very
serious injury. The animal tiicri- sprung-
through the window, and putting his fole^ feet
upon tho counter in a most imposing attitude
gave a tromenduoits roar. The shop boy not
liking tlte vpjco or appo trance oi nis fonni .a-
ijk: u -r. -1 -r .:u;i • 1 wil 1 a!i ;> ossilne .-
a piece of rudeness wltic’i alio hull seemed t-»
take in high dudgeon, for, turning round, he
knocked down several cannistcrs of tea, and
JJ[ then.suddenly holfod out again, smashing the
lie parlourand joeticdcksontiie propieriad •; window fianic ill ; 1 i-- retreat. He then ran ia-
alliteratioii which “Canuing’s s«U", might riou iv down the street, breaking every win-
havo jpnvied. Utiis occasional cleanliness is i ,{
not the tiling that an Eugiislt or ■ V-u ticati
hnsb.and wants; .he wants always ; i: dears as
well as ‘out; hy night as well as by day; on
the ljoor as weH as on the table, and however
he may grumble about the f*fussand the ct-
p:nsc n of it hu would g rum bio more it he- had it
file s gns of cleanlint
place, a c. -an skin—a ii
tn 1 er It tud ■ clean, ;■> be sun
sn ip ah<l water, Within her re ir
see any sign of dirt on her neck
the llrst
her face
if there be
btit if you
head? tiie
w where there w
terror of the per
whose shouts and s
to his alarm, 'i’ll
were closed as if b
utvl cruisin'' about in various directions for up
wards of twenty minutes, then started at th»
top of his speed along tho streets, aud. was, w
believe, finally socured at the Potteries, with
out much further nnschief.—Liverpool Paper?
Why is a bltnil-becrgar iiko a wig ? Do you grv*
it no J E-ocauso he a cur-!etU