Newspaper Page Text
by 31. BARTLETT.
macon, Wednesday, ji ne is, ijg££;
THE
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
Srablisliod Weekly
AT -MACON, GA. *
rvinfir" - Ojce on Mulhetrrtf Street—opposite the
1 ‘ ° thick ltapge.
TERMS* - *'TnnEK DntttBS a yenr, if paid in
n.lvanrc. or Poor Doit-ins. if not paid before the
. ,il of the year. Siib-wribotn living at a distanro
viil he rc'qitired in all rases to pay in advatice.
SSV? BOOK STORE.
r. r. esrsEs & go. .
RESPECTFULLY iitr
form the public that-the/
have taken the store in
l-iliis, Shut Well Cn's.
row, two doors above the
Post Office, where they
, iT mnr receiving and opening a very gcuoyiif
asacrinicDt of - v .
Soolss ante SfcuzorarVii
stfaagCMBEsi
O'KOOKS * HARP-
y \f W ARE. belonging to Ellis, Sbotu.-ll &
1 Gov at very low prices, at retail, for cmdi. and tii
mere ha nts who mnyj-wnnt to replenish their
stock, upon time, for approved p-jper.
SSrass Ware* Sritaraia do.
FUUMTU11K Mi JUNTHSU™ &c *
; BOOKS :
* t'lTststmg of -large and small Bibles, Medical,
1*1? jiimI bchiKil hooks, nnd a #reat variety of
ueU^iuusi aiul Mi^colhoie »ii^ ttofiks. • *
Ktc^lS
Miscc'ln.ne iji< Kooks.
-•I JACOB SHOT WELL.
'ira" oilier articles as arc usually kept in n Rook
£rorr-
is of tlie«r Crtn trill !»c most of the ii&ys at
t’lmr die purpose of ntt< uding sides end
As on
I 'wilir,, i:„o!;s. they jlaiter tljemselVcs that they
viil at all times hirve n*s good ah assortment, nud
...ill-' ii» de|iO'e of ttyetn on as moderate' term*
,‘vh i!-r m the Sajjttftecn country.
" * ;
P p jj. jo Co. have n large assortment of
all Lin ls and sise*. -
op, l.ciier, ami Note-Paper-of tho host
rtt’ditv. belli English and American. plain am!
i’ m !„.-s'ed, water and feint lined, pink, yellow
tie and White.
Ibnii:: Cheeks. Notary Public Letters, Ware
i:« . * Hi'.l«of Lading. . i
Writs of oil kiuds. * ', 7.
.*«• tires jtnmm’oiw, do Execution*. Clerks co
r \ Collector* do. SrtihptEtn* for Witnesses,
I leads, Sheriffs* do. rhrritfV Kills of Sale, Gar
iisluneah. Cn, 8a. Jnro.V Summonses
MnrringQ License* bail b nt ^r.,t coDo, Inter.
J»:rerfiim<fi'r I;.iv::',''gntgnc». • -
Thl - of fuilieimrnt. Bench Warrants, Bail
t .ii.ls. Ait •■< limen's. Inter. Judgements,
t. iters Testamentary. Letters of Admiiiislra-
Temporary letters .if Adiflinistratiqii; Tem-
Lectors ’of Administration, Guardians
Niff}re.
. Bffnks, Accounts nnd some' tof the
JiL Xo’es of A. 'h.it well together with those
of A. RhotwcH & Je§. Smith, are placed in
the Imrtils • i. f John C. lleIvt.nsiQn.ard Wrp. C.
Parker^ 5-isqrs who fire authorised to settle the
same. . . ; _ _r
particularly fluxions- to
1 without adding any c.\t
l to them mSd hope that
their notes or ucrouujs ivill
immediately call on Messrs Parker or llelven-
Ston nud tlo'so. . .
ALEXANDER §IIOTWELL,
JOSEPH s5. SMITH.
- Macon. April 2?
S/ming and Summer Cloihing. -
. T31HK ; subscriber is now offering for snle n
JL new and extensive assortment of i ,
Sprint snd Suxnzaor Clothing,
whicli •w.iUoo' found tp treinndc in the best and
most fasiuoiKiWc style, included are the follow
:! v . ' ...
Hire. Mack aud faiiey eol smniher cloth' Dress
.• Coats. F'roek Coats and Coaitoes,
Black bombazine Frock Coats and Coatjrcs,
English tleriuo, rowan Cassimere, Cfrcnssiau
am! Lasting Frock Coats and Coatrees, . s
Black and fancy colored suriimrr cloth, black and
brown Bombazine,-Erminct, black Lastiug,
Eugii.sh Merino, rowan Cassimere, white an«l
brown, Linen Drilling; white Sateen, hi own
ami Freueh Liuen, striped Floteutiue ami
JVmtkeeii Pantabiotis.
Wlii'e ana colored Mnrsei'ls, white and colored
Valentia, black .Velvet, black Satin, black
Bombazic.e, uncut Velvet, aud colored isilk
Vests.
The-following shall be the Senatorial Districts;/-
The county of Murray shall constitute the fust
district. * * ' . * -
Tho second districf shall lie composed of the
comuicggCGilmer and Uuion.*
The third of the counties of Ralmn and Ilaber*
xnBrn.' :'. j» n’-, ; - /. .
'1 befuurtli of tho counties of Lumpkin-and
C Iwrelcre, . ■ ’
Gamuts, Sub. Dec. Tec.
porin'
Horn's.
Tax Pidlector
IV?! 24 ■
Fresh Drugs, Paints cV Ods.
sm, w- s. SAaa •
l R just receive^ his .fresh supplies, ami of*
.15. 4t*Vs for sale, at lus store ou Cotton A veil*
ns a qintnitv of
j.ijsecd Oil 'Extract Sarsaparilla,
Sp rin do Carpenters'*
■I'fijH do •Castor Oil (lino article)
Wlritr Lend Crqtou Oil
* s p.tai*!iBrown ground Spirits Turpentine
in oil
ilo do
Veicti.m lied
Windsor Glass
IlniillUS. ’ ; 1,
Indigo, Spauish Flotc
Vbiin
■'op;u'i'as
i'ainri .Whes
Lois fur Sale.
TST HE subscriber having a uuiuher of LO PR
_?L ou tlie righe hand side of the new road
lending froni Macon to "Forsyth and .on tile IcTl
of Ihe oldjroad, cotnniencirig' soon -after crossing
.the Branch*, on bbih roads, will -dispose of the
samc_to.sticli "persons as will make goi.d citizens,
on roasoiiahleterms. As nu imlio citieur -to me
chanics he has m ido two-cross roads throiigh tile
I art* siuditcd lictwcen skid roads, aud- will-give
to cadi of tltc first mehtioHod lots a sufficient
space ou «uio of ihe cross n-ads-fur^ a work'shop,
v. It’iout a charge-fur ten years, ami will be bouini
lo.pay.them the value oi' tlto moderate improve
ments tlint may lie put on ihem. of make a fur
ther contract fi>r the same. The lots ou these
cross roads will b» used exclusively for mcclmuic
shops. . %
‘i uc.idvanjageous situation of this property is
.too obi ion-in uicatioii. The almost exclusive
support of Macon passing tho first mentioned
■c roads. Mm h»mcs would ha solSeieutly- near
town to-have tho patronage of both town and
cbunlry, and be'freed from the numberless bhjec-
tiftus to livitig directly in town.
- • /l/sr>, For Sale,
Tlie store occupied li. Weed, and the
dwelling above, with a sufficient lot, the purcha
ser will be entitled to the re'-t at the rate ftf $425
per year,_ti!l-the 1st of Oct ober.
also, run s.u.k, •
JIO SHAKES COMMERCIAL
Broivii and whijd Lijjen, white Sateen, Flcfnish
I.inert, Bengal' Stripe, Rowan Cassiiiiere,
English Merino, aud Circassian Kouud
Jackets. : -
Y-qhills’ Coats, Jackets; Pautaloons; and Vestaf,
etc. etc. W.M, ii. BL'RDSALL.
April 10. 2(1 ** " •
Orange Powder,
Kegs U (legers celebrated Orange'
Powder—10 do in l ib canniners,-
Kcceivcd and for sale in lots toAiiit pnrejuisers, at
factory prices by REA & COTTON.
.ianBO 18.Agents.
dry
Copal Varnish
Block leather d*
Jnpnij ilo
GMe ‘ .
Siitiir, Macahoy and
Scotch
Fine cut Tobacco - .
' Hair & coat Brushes
Camel’s hair Pencils
;>! i-rjts:ti, lmnn <kcal’d Chloride of l.itnb
jttarrh 1 Chloride of Soda
Quinine Lemon Syrup
i'i|n-rine I.ainps m k
IixliiM) . .Lanterns.
Orium Lfimp Glasses & \Yick
'b'.”jt!i;ntn Sidpbat & Vmeg-ir
2var.de'rn svad :: ?ort ^vinc,
SlritaMf/or CMUxdeSCevtf,
Togcdior with an extensive nnd geiieral nssort-
mcnt-of iJI articles in bis line, all of which were
purchased in person by himself in New York,
and are warranted genuine. He is prepared t->
giro reasonable accommodations nnd respectfully
itivi’es the attention of ilic.poidrr. _ . -
1-Vh i:i 20 -
"cash store.
DAVS3 SlilliSTP^r .
A T his Oid Stand, ofl'ors for s»le, ;
i». loO.OOt) Pounds B ACON,
’ogetiier with a gctjoral assortment of GOODS
-tiitHble to litis market, which will be sold at rc-
dm-cil prices.
J-m 4 It
• ' * - Sugar &• Iron►
IIIID:'? St Cioix Sugar - *
Grj? 5 hhds N. Orleans <lo
10 too Siveed; Iron, nssortgd,
On consignment, and for sale os accommoda
ting terms by WAt. I‘. ROWLAND.
jaii % 14
J SS’cttiag',
. *• rcccivcif iiiiil f, t f s'lit* l»v
May l ») Will. II. ilURBSALL.
BANK
STOCK, also, tire Hottso ami Lot occupied by
J. L. UJllitims, uc:;r Dr. < twen’s mills, and about
20 acres of hind situated on the road near, said
liotisc. A pjiiy Jo i!iq subscriber, if absent toJ.
C. Ilclvcustoii. Esq.
AprilB 27 ALEXANDER SHOTWELL.
AV1NG taken possession o( the store rout
ed by him in Ellis, rilnnwcll & Co’s,
range, is now ready tq receive any Consignments
with which his friends and the public may be
pleased to favor him. \YM. I’. ROWLAND.
.Nor 27 j 17 . r
1'ra3 ticc of IVIcdicinc,
DRS. Cf)-E & BRIDGMAN
have uuited in the Practice of MED
ICINE and SURGERY. Their
office is tho one hcietoforo occupied
- by Dr. Cone. '■
Jiai i. 1*{:t 14
E
JL Interest of
». WOS3BTOr*..
i t bis Business, ivili heitafter conliuno it on Ins
own Hgj-otiut. G. B. WAllDLAW.
j|av2i HI • ’
Host’s ^ataat ShCintinrg' ^rcs3.
• E undersigireAlnving beeii-appoiiitrd A
.B. gent for the sale of Rust’s ! in proved Patent
east Iron Printing Press, tr.*es this opportunity
in recommend it to the fraternity. This Press is
coming into amjcrnl' use at. tlw. North—and is
duoight to be tho most perfect" end (JTiciiintof any
now in uso. Workmen,- who htive used this and
'•tilers, give this the prejerrnce over eypry other
kind as respects cnsc^powcr nud durability. ^
Due of these Presses Is now in use at thi_s office,
ulioreit may bo seen in operation., , J
Lcllcis to lire unilcrsigued on the subject, (pout
paid) will be nrtended to.. M. BAU’l LE I')-
. Vo the SMblic.
O N ihe first day of this tuouilr titcrp * (oojc
pl.tce a tremendous starin mt ThomastrtO,
which is found to h ive exteodci wide, and far,
and lo hive done iirath damagi>— : wing to which
tho itinerant agents cmphiyed.-to si 1 tickets con Id
not arrive in lime, and the drawing of -the Fuiou
lintel Property I»ltery rpulif not take |dnce on
tbs 2d imt. As there is cuiisid.ornble s:sick -yet
todhpon of, the Proprietor thinks it best to'liavc
the drawing when the stock is sffld, or most cer
tainly the first day of January next: this will
give him lime to sell tho balance of dig tickots.
■Mc»srs. Haltnnrsh Xi Overt oi) start a fine Post
Poach Union Liue, to leave Macon and Coium-
b n.on iho first JVIondny iu ApiH n'exR and meet
atdw Union llou-l in Thomasion three limes a
Week. This splendid l.iue must raise the storks
anil he a great inducemeut for purchasers who
vveriu lulge in' Lotteries.
J. B BATEMAN, Proprietor.
Thomnston. ttnrrb 4. leffl. - • ■
Tin Ware Manufacturer.
DJULBEniir, NEAtl T*tlR» STUE.IT.
"HE .subscriber c./ntinucs to manufacture
TINWARE in every variety, and bus
Bow on hand a general assortment, which ho will
sell wholesale or retail nt tho riavaunali or Augus
ta-prices. . ' . -
lie 1ms also Just received anassririinent of Ja
panned Tin AVarc, con.*isiiiig of Tcuiiks, sugar
Boxes, Waiters, Bread pans. Canisters, riigar
Bowls, Milk cups, Tuinbler*r Pepper boxes,-Gra
ters, Toy cups. R Miles, candlesticks, Lamps, spit
Boxes, sand Boxes, Pocket Lanterns, &c, &.c.
Also, patent Babers, Fool stoves, hlocKliu Tea
P.vis. Plates, Basins, Tumblers, fes.
JOB -\\ OUK- done at the shortest notice,
jau 2 WILLIAM ri. ELLIS.
GrenUemen ,, s 3?rab Scavcr Hats,
F the latest style, iu^t reroived ami for sale
by AV.M. II. AURDSALL.
:Marrh 2<T 27
ENTI.EMENri*, fiiuo Cloth Caps. Just
received mud for sale by
may 15 83 W.M. II. BURDSALL.
1 ‘ ~ M
A direr* Ini portal* on.
^ } CASKS Madeira U ine, warranted a sn-
perior article, for sale bv
Alav 22 ‘ J 4 REA & COTTON.
ONDON PRINTED MUSLINS, Tar
Pies?l?«, new pnttemsljust received nnd
lor sale by WM. IK BURDSALL.
ApriITt! - *27
L
LBS FLAX ITHl^AD, assorted
colors of 'a superior quality, just
received and (or sale by.
N„v.>7 .17 WM. II. BURDSALI
. -Eaggirig, .
3 -Tb «4V PIECES 1st and *2ilquality olhcs*.
MV vy Hemp Bagging, by tho piece or
iu .quantities tti suit Pdrcltawciw, for sale by
Dec. 13.. <5| G. A. 111GG1X&.
Sioaf and Stum? Sugar. *
' BOXES Loaf and Ltimpr S}ignr< jilst
rCrcived and for sale by
< » ct 0 4 REA ,V COTTON.
' SSSiES. * •>.
O N New Yofk, PliiiadelpIna.Cnarlcstoa, - a-
vhlinah. ami Augusta, iu sums to Siiit phr-
ehn«ers, l>)r'sale4»v » ......
Nov. It*. BAXTER. FORT & M ILEY..
. JS3W SFJUOTG OOOBS.
A N : cxieusive-''assortment of taixj llKt
GOODS, comprismS ?ko’ most desirable
o ihose suited to..the season. <>ust re>eivedi»nd
for sale by - - WM. II. BURDSALL.
April 17 2.0 .*■ ~
2E*ars, Glides and SJorns.
rSNUE highest price.will he given by the St*'*
y scr'dier for Fur* of-all kinds, cither Beaver,
Oner, Rnccotvor Muskrat..,* -
Hides, dry, in .my .qira.mty;A so DeCr Skm*.
Horns/Ox or Jluck. G. A. HIGGI .t’.
- N<»v 27 17 llrirk BtnMmgs, Dhilbcrry i>t.
To Hire,
T .IREE NEG:lOES, o mall nrtd boy, and
H uman, whi. undeNtands *tl kiiid of limwe
Wa,K. for further particulars apply to tins office. ! vices in tin
May 7 Pt * 19
Auction and Cotniuififnoa
ffclHK Solwcriber has. removed to the new
f| BRICK STORF., ailj«jmh.g.ihe Post OI
(ice. on Mulberry street, where'he . ser '
vices in the above line. G; A. H1GGHNS.
H 20
Ssscaiirc S^cparinoat, Qa.
- Miltatgciiile, May\7tL 1^52.
W HEREAS, by an act of tho General As
sembly of this State, passed the 24th day
of December. 18.12, entitled **Au act to provide
for tlie call of n convention to reduce lire number
of tlto General Assembly of the state of Georgia,
and for oilier purposes therein iiamed," it is pro
vided “That it shall lie'the duty of ILs Excellen
cy t|ie Governor to give publicity to the altcralie-j.
aud ameudinedts made in the Gonsiitiitii>*,i : , u ref
erence to the number of members eor^po S i„g t | u .
General Assembly—and the <\rsf Monday in Oc
tofccr next, after the risiu- si ,i,| Convention, he
shall fix on for the '.ideation |»y the people, of
such amendtBC'.ita, alterations, or new articles
ns they may make for the objects of reduction
aud equalization of the General Assembly only;
aud if ratified by a majority of the voter? who
vote ou the subject of “Ratification*’ or “No Ra
tification”—then, in that event, the alterations so
by them mado aud, ratified, shall be bluffing.upon
the people of this state, aud not otherwise. And
whereas the Delegates-of tire people of this sjato,
assembled in Convention uudefXlie provisions of
tlto before recited‘act,-have agreed to ami declare
the following to : be alterations and amendments
of tho Constitution of this atate. touching tho re
presentation of the people iu the General Assem
bly thereof, to wit:
Whereas the third sectiiW bf tho first article of
the.Cbnnltutioii of the state of Georgia, is in tlie
following words, to wit: “The Sana o shall bo
elected annually on the first .Monday in Novem
ber, until such day of election shall Ho altered.by
law, ati<nrtiaH be composed of one member from
each comity, to be chosen by the electors there
of.” And Whereas a part of the seventh section
uf the first article of the Constitution of ilia state
of Georgia, is iu the following words, to wit :—
The House of Representatives shall lie composed
of members from all the comities which iiovv are
<5r hereafter may lie included within this state,
nccbi-riing to their respective- numbers of free
white persons aud including three fifths of all the
people of color’’— and in the same section,-tire
following, to wit: “Each enmity coninihing.lhree
thousand persons, agreeably to the foregoing plan
of enumeration, shall her entitled to two members,
scvpu-thousand to three members, and- twelve
thousand to four members, but each county shall
hove at least one and not mure tbau four uicai
bers.” : -
•Ami whereas the aforesaid third section, and
lb? said pa-ts of tho seventh section of the-said
first article 6f4he Coastitution, touching the rep-
resou'.ation fifilie General Assonildy of iho'statc,
■lias bc$n found by experience to bo defective on
account of the great uumhers iu tho legislature,
<fid the enormous txpeiire ou account thereof—
We the Dob-gate*.of the people of the state of
Georgia, iu G.cucral ConvcHttoii assembled, clip-
sen aud authorised by them, to revise, alter autl
amend the said two sections *V»d mtlicr parts, if
any, ion. hing the representation ofMiw^icople of
Georgia ,iu the General Assembly, have, after
mature reflection and deliberation,- declared-tire
following to bo amendments iu lieu of tho more ,
said third section, ami pans of the seventh sec
tion, whirl!,-when ratified by lire people of-the
state, shall bo taken, bold aqu epnsideredns parts
of the constitution of the state el Georgia, iulieii
of tho afprrs -id.
Tiro senato shall bo dec^pd aunually oit the
first Mominyin October,-ntitd such day of election
shall be altered bylawi aud. shall be composed of
one member frem each Senatorial Districi, to be
cboseu by tire electors thereof, which said Sena-.v R h Governor-
torial Districts shall he formed by adding two y ifunnou
contiguous rouiities together throughout the state,
without regard to population, as is hereinafter
specified ami defined, ifiiarCounty of .Murray ex-
cejited,'which shali coustituto, together with such
coifuty or counties as may bo hereafter formed
our of the territory composing said county of Mur
ray. lino Senatorial Distrirt, the whole number
of districts shall be forty five and no more, 1 - nud
in th- cvejit of the forirt uimi of any new county
or couoti- s, tire l.:gi»lnruce at the time of sttcti for-
nation shall attach tin: same to some contiguous
enatorial District.
I'-ii h Senator shall boa resident of tho district
f ol M-bielihe may ho eh .-ted. a- is required by the
present Constitution of residencoin tlie county.
The fifth of the counties of Cass aud Floyd
The sixth of lire counties of.Jackson and Hajj.
. The seventh of tire counties of Franklin kin!
Madisou. 1 ’ -
The eighth of the comities of Gwinnett and
Forsyth. .
Theuinjh of the counties of Paulding & Cold).
. The tenth of the comities of Fayette aod Dc
1 he elcvcnth of the'counties bf Campbell and
Carroll.
TWa twelfth of the counties oi Coweta and
Meriwether. " -
Tin* thirteenth of tlie comities of Troup and
Heard. • • . •; v". '
The. fourteenth of the counties bf Henry and
Newton. * :
Tire .fifioentS of thp counties of Walton and
Clack.
i The sixteenth of the couuties of Oglethorpe
and Elbert. t-
The seventeenth of the counties of Greene and
Taliaferro. '
The eighteenth of the .counties of Wilkes and
Lincoln, ..■ ' ' - . . ' ^
. The nineteenth of the counties of Putnam and
Morgan.
The twentieth of the counties of Butts and Jas-
P^ r \ ■ ' - . - t;;*' - . >! :
The twcuty first of tiio counties of Piko and
Upson.
The twenty second of the counties of 11 arris
and Talbot.
Tire twenty third of the counties of Crawford
and Monroe. - ' •
Thtj twenty fourth of the counties of Bibb and
Houston.-
The twenty fifth of tho counties of Jones and
Baldwin.
Tile twenty sixth of the counties of Twiggs
and Wilkinson. ,->•«£ .. ; ;
The twenty seventh of tlie counties of Warreii
aud Hancock.-
Tire twenty eighth of the comities of Columbia
and Richtuuiid.
Tire twenty uiuth of the counties of Burke, and
Scriven. - *■ ._. . <
The thirtieth of the counties of Washington
and Jcfiersou.
- The thirty first of tiio counties of Bullock and
Ematutel.,
Tire thirty second of the counties of Laiirens
aud Montgomery. —
The thirty thjrd of.tho* counties of Dooly and
Ptd.-iski.
The thirty fourth of tho comities of Marion and
MiUcogee. v
The thirty fifth of the counties of Randclph
ami Early. ' -
The thirty sixth of the couuties of Sumter and
Stewart.
>;v ' ■ BAUtpIE BlrCHANAN.:
O ivhn b^hot jKml o* lilyflie Hualily Knchnnnn ?
A hale heai'ty carle'o* soniQ sixty years stati’iii:
Gao search the bale Jcintnt from Lj»uerk jto Lmt-
llttir, t
Ye ll scarcely find the match o’ iilvthti Bauldy
Badrinan.
jokin’
Tl^e thirty seventh of the counties of Baker
and Lee. . -
"Uhq thirty' eighth of the counties of Irwin and
Telfair, - , - *
Tho thirty ninth of tlie counties of Appling and
Tatiual!.
‘I'he fortieth of the couuties of Chatham atid
ElSingham.
Tho forty first of the counties of Bryan and
Liberty,
The forty second of the c» unties of McIntosh
and Glynn.
The forty third of the counties of Wayne and
Camden. . . c
Tho forjy fe-.irlh of tho counties of Warp and
Lowndes. i- - ,
The forty fifth of tlie counties pi Decatur and
Tlumiii* - '
The House of Representatives shall be com-
p.oscd of members from all the couuties which
now are, or may be included within this State,
according. to their rcspectixo numbers bf free
while persons. j
The whole tinmbor of members in, the House
of Representatives shall be one hundred dud for
ty four aud uo more, except iu tiro case of a new'-
ly created county or counties ; strch new* comity
or comities shali have one member for each comi
ty, until the taking of tho next census thereafter,
a ml ilia iv hole .nuiobor shall-be apportioned in
tlie following manner, viz.: the fifteen counties
having tho highest number .of freb White persons
shall he entitled to three members each; tho
twcuty fire comities having tho next highest
number of froc white persons shall have tw
members each, and tire romaiuiuj forty uiiic
comities shall have one member.each. Whenev
er, from the creation of a new county rir counties,
tho wholo number of members in the House of
Representatives shall exceed the number of one
hundred a-d forty fotlf, it shall he tho duty of the
l.egislaturc^at its first session after tire takiug of
tho first census after the creation of such uew
county or comities, in-apportioning tho members,
to take otto member from one of lire counties ha
ving three members, to supply such newly -creat
ed enmity, alivays-begimii ig with-the icoltiily that
has the smallest numbor of Ireawhito persons that
may he entitled tinhfiee members.
The census-shall Ire taken as-.heretofore once
in seven years, and the legislature shall at its first
session after tho taking oi each census, apportion
tb- members among the several counties of this
■>; :iias is heretofore provided^ .provided each
county shall havooue member,
.May 15, 18:J3.' JAMES M. WAYNE,
Attest, Prcsfdetft of the Convention.
WILKINS HUNT. >
HAMILTON B. GAITHER, \ l CCrCt:iries -
A rich and rare treat is lily the Bauldy Buchanan.
TBvtlre BanMy Buchanan’s a wou<lerfu’ drinker
O’ knowledge—lof he's a great reader and .thiuk-
. er—> _
Tberets scarcely an nt!ier from Bclitliam to Bun-
.ya'n. * ,
But has been rud dry by blytho Bauldy Buchan
an. _
He kcns a’ the-courses, an names oi the planets.
The secret manceovers pf Oourts and of.Senates—
Chin Tell yob what day IiabtTs 'oivec was begun
on;— -*._••
Dae deep rend in Beuks'is hjytlie Bauldy Buc
hanan. , * .
How the English like beer, and the .Scotch like
iheir whiskey—
IIow (lie Frenchmen are temperate livelv.an fris-
ky— . '
(low the Turks are sac grave, and the Greeks arc
sac cuatiin’— '
Can a? Ire explained hyblythe Bauldy.Buchanan.
An* mbir than a’ that, he p-tmrtkceout thg ciittse
O’ ram ttn’ fair weathet—o’ -ftostami <j’ thaws.
An’ what keeps ihe earth in its orbit still ruuuin —
ts.ae womlerfu’ learned -is hlythe Bauldy Bucha
nan. .
When round his fire side-ueebors meet at thcgloa-
ir.fpj, , ‘ ’ >
Au' boar hint explain 'he old Greeks and theilo-
mllHjjr-
How they battled and fought without musket or
’ • eanbir,- -- - ;
The folks gfower wi’ wonder at Bauldy Buchan
an, . — . » .^ r -,' •
Or, when lie desceuds from the grave to the tvit-
■ ,ty.— ' -
Wi’ his poetry, pleasantry, puzzlin’, odd puii-
liili’.
Their sides are made Hair wi’bly the-Bauldy Btic-
ha,f*u.
Vo. \U„.,]Sew Series....Number 3S.
own large carving-knife !* .Tlmnt’ersiruck ,liy.
this discovery, she immediately knew what eoi -
ol a guest sire had to deal with and Iiis.intenticb-.
However, summoning up nil her courage anc! rV
solution, she ■ pr“crcde<l softly up stair.% nnc
with a tope r lastenod, as well as she could, tlu
door of the room ■ iu which the- vidian was;
theU'tyetit down^nd in great perturbation ct
mind awaited: the event. Shortly after a me"’
came to tire window, and in a low, hut distinct
tone, of voice, said, “are you ready 1” She
grasped one of the pistols with a desperate rr-
jreiuti'on, presented it to l;fs face, and -fired !
The report of.thp pistol alhrmcd the -fe’iow a-,
hoye^ tvlio^attempted to gtj^out of the room,
litit was stayed in ins purpose by her savine.
“\ iUjan it you open.tlie door, yon -are a
man." She then sent tire sot vant girl fof as
sistance, wliile..she remained, wjtli the other pis
tol in her lKtt\d, andgtiartfcB thb chamber door
When help arrived, the viliinn was taken ' iirto
custody.; and,'on searcliina without, they found •
the .servant man-dead. Another villian, who
was taken siiortly alter met with his deserts :
mid the house-keeper, who had p.rfcri with sue!;
fidelity and tmparalfeiled intrepidity, was sob;:
alter united to J\Jr; Webster.— Edinburg}
Jour.
I fmp
But o’ a’ die attractions that Bauldy possesses,
His greasest attractions ire twa houoie lasses; .
’Mang a’ the th'effine luUdtcs frae Crail loGiack-
' laaiuiau, . . /
There’s naiie.eau match Bella ant! Betty Buc
hanan. “ i' * -
FerO thcy're saeclever,snefrauk, ab’saefnrthy,
Sae bonuie, sac bloomin’, sae xvise.and sae worthy.
They keep the hale laris ill the parish a funuin’
An’ strivia’ for'BeUaaud Bcfiy Buchanan.
I dierefore, in conformity with tho provisions
of the before recited act. «Jo hereby give publicity
to thbsame, ari<fcifjr>io- the voters for inomtiers of
thwGeneral Asseinltly of this state, on tire day
Therein specified: to Wit: on the first Monday in
October ifoxt, to'give theirvotpof “Ratification”
or “No Ratification,” as provided in said act, and'
that the presiding officers.certify the satno to. this
Department accordingly.' - -
- Given uuder my bam! and tho seal of the i*x-
eentive Department, nt Miltedgoville, this the
day atid year first above written.
WILSON LUMPKIN.
R HO DOM A. GREENE, Secretary
A HEARTTO^ELL! WHO’LL BUY? .
•A-uew Rung, wrirten expressly for-Miss- Olara
Fisher, and sung by her witli oiVtiitisiastic ap
plause. The music composed by C. E Horn.
Oh, yes! 6h, yes. I’ve a heart to sell *-.
Who'll buy ? who’ll buy? w ha'If buy?
’Tis" uew—’tri fresh anti furnished .well.
Who’ll buy T who’ll 1 buy ? vvh“*ll buy ?
’Tis bosomed where ’tis never cold.
No prying eyes have, seen it; .
’Tis worth at least its weight m eo!<!,
For love ne’er dwelt within it.
Who’ll buy? who’ll buy? who’ll buy ?
Docs any one bid more ?
if sold the bidder must bo free.
Wko‘11 buy? why’ll buy? who’ll buy?
If let the lease for iife must he!
VYho’lLbojp ? who’ll buy? who’ll buy?
Or if there’s one with whom resides
A heart not prone to range.
That’s kind, and free,-aue young besides.
I’ll rako it in exchange.
Mho’ll buy ?■ who’ll buy ? who’ll bay?
’Tis going—gnjug—gone!!~
* -v revenge.
A vixen wife whofcltthe horsewhip’s stparr,
Ran to her father, begg’d he’<l tnko her part;
“AVhat is your f-uih,” said he, “come state tjio
* ease,” , , .
“T throw some cofTeo in my hnsbatid’s face,
For which ho beat mo !” “Beat yon did he! ’slife ’
He bent my daughter/ zounds • I’ll heat histvife.
If for such faults ho gives my daughter pain.
Come but his wife—I’d beat her homo again.”
THE CHHiltAXS. ’
- T wo ititcrestihR strangers arrived in t»iT.
cily a few days since*‘in company with tlif
Rev. Mr. Wade, Baptist Missionary in Burmah;
They are the two natives bf Bttrmah and mu
adjacent Country, who • arrived ,nt Boston
lew days a^o, as tho'public have-been inform
ed. On -Monday, evenine a very ‘interestiiur
nureting was held, in the Baptist Church in
Oliver street and another in...Gohl,turret or.
Tuesday cronifiC!, nt which these 'strange'-,
a cre present* in their natural, costumes. • JIv'
Wade conminnicated much information in re
gard to his' important“*ni?sioni_ atid gave ::
strong picture of the condition of thcpcrifflc,
and the encouragement offered to the exertion -
of American Christians. Tlie -strangers ah - -
made short addresses in their native fopgur.
being as yet unacquainted with tlm EngHs!
language, and ansxcerodsnch questions as iverc
proposed l»y Spectators tlii otigh Mr. Wj . wire
acted as interpreter. They, wear long locs>.
dresses, with a .sort of turban on tlffi hi nr;
and short mustaches on the upper lip. The!
complexions arc dark; and, altlmuch men of
intfiligence, like many of the Asiatics, the ex
pression of their counteifflhff'R appears trt
to lack animation.—yfi r . Y, Daily Advcrti^ •..
- LIGHTENING A SHIP.*
It blew a hard storm, and ncutmost confusion,
’I’ho sailors all hurried to set absolution : .
VVhich done, and tho weight of tho sin they con-
fe-s’d, „
Transferr’d as they thought Irfim themselves lo
thepriest, >• v
To lighten tire ship aud conclude.tliefr devotion
Thev tpss’d the ponrperiou into the ore ur.
WI5W PlilMEft: .
r UST PUBLISHED aud for snlo at this of
fice, , . '
Tfief rife tv jcriMtsr,
or Child’* First Book. \V«-ll .adapted for Infant,
Gouiaioq nml .Sunday Seliuuls.- U illjie sold low
tiv iho u aiiitv. Price 124 ci'pts single.
KJ* We arc authorized to an
nounce John .11. OfiTutt as a candidate for Ulerk
uf tho Inferior Court, at the ensuing election:—
May 28,
MOUSE-KEEPER". AND IlOBBElt.
About twenty years shic<s a gj-ntloman na
med Webster, who lived in tho Woodlands,
wild .uncultivated barren range of hills in D -r-
bonshirci bordoring upon tho confines of York
shire, had occasion to go front home. Tlie.
family, besides himself, consisted of the serv
ant mail, a young girl, and house-keeper. At
Lis departure he gave’ hls mari a ■strict. Charge
to remain in the iutuso, along .with the females,
and not on any -account fib sent, himself-at
nighr urrtil his. return. - ’t’his t!tc man promis
ed to do f and Tdr. Webster proceeded on his
journey. At night, li.twever, iho .ma t went
out notwithstanding a)l earnest entreaties and
remonstfancies of the house-keeper to the con
trary*, and not coming in she and the ■ servant
girl, dt the usual time, went to bed. Some
tlpie irithe night, they *vejj? awakened by a loud
knocking at the door. The House-keeper got
up, and went up stairs, and enquireti who was
there, and .what was their bust nr ss ? She was in
formed that a friend of Mr. Webster being he-r
niehte.l and tho night being wet and stormy,
requested .a mght’S lodging. She . forthwith
gave him admittance, roused up the .fire, led
his horse into the stable, an f then returned to
provide something to.eat for her guest, ofwJiirh
he partook, and was their shotvn to his chajn- per day ; the Ia«t six steamboats having left
ber. On returning to tho kitchen, she took tip- Buffalo with 2080 passengers, and landed 1201*
his great-coat in order-to dry it, wh m percrivins! j ;tt 1/is port. The Sheldon Thompson brought-*-,
it to be, as she thought, very heavy, xurrosity ! fiesides h'r300, two companies of U. S trmq.s,-r
prompted, her to examine tin* pockets^lh which I Seven sloops and schooue.rs- have arrived^-
sho found ;t brace of loaded pistols,- and their f bringing, mom or iessc-
IMPROVEMENT OF TIME.
To ho careful how - we manage* aud employ
our time is quo of the first precepts that is taught
in the schoot of wisdom, am! one of the last learn
ed.
Among all tire blessing* which aro hestowe’
rtpon ys, thno is the most precious; yet there i-■
ii) ne perhaps of which most men are mure pro
fuse ami regardless. It is dealt out to us in min
utes andht’le parcels-, as if We were not fit to bo
trusted with' the entire possession of such st
choice treasure.
. \Ye assume tiife -position as a fact .established
by admission, that fanners hive more leisure
hours than any other class of the community.'—
But should proof he demanded it would only be
necessary to appeal to tho great mass of practic
al farmers, and tho-cvidence would Ire as abund
ant as the witnesses would be unnicrous.
It.»s trcneral/y admitted by formers that in
• Winter - they can do but little with regard to man
ual labor.. This is true: hilt we cannot ndmi?
that the elements are uupropitious to intellectual
industry and improvement, or. that He who .has
proclaimed his unalterable edict, that man shall
earu his bieatl by the sweatof his brow, aud gave
to him his. dignified employment, should throw
Hisicy mantle overtire mind. No; Hitstntlcnr'-
eiit portion of time seems to be particularly de
signed by Providence for the.improvement of the
mind, and social intercou'foe. Then whj- not
improve it? It is asked how farmer; shall im
prove it to lhj best adv.antiige? lVe*wouiffi*ag-
gest th" following plan ■forcoiisiderntion, wit’vtiio
hope that it will be adopted if a belter one can
'not be devised. '■ •* ..
Let farmers within the limits of cadj school
district form an association for the discussion oi'
Agricultural subjects iii all its branches. . Let it
be exclusively.for this object. Call ilrthe Farm
ers Lyeeutrp if you please. Meet at the district
school hoifs", or any titlter covgulcht place, puce'
a week. Appoint a president, se<i;ctar5','and
stteh othor officers.asaro necessary to organize
tho society and to transact business. At tho
jlosecf each mcetmg let a question be proposed
for discussion at tho ensuing mectiag, and assign
the parts to tlie speakers, &c. As soon as a'siif-
ficicnt iiiiinber of district associations are-formed.
appoint derogates from all the district: Lyceums
ro meet in'soma convenient place," to Organize a
Town Lyceum, to he competed of'lhb members
of tbo.sevcr,'i( district Lyccuins; Let this .asso
ciation meet once a month for tho purpose of
disrusring subject* relating to tho various brau-.
clies of Agriculinre, in the same manner as in
the district Lyceums.' Parts to bo assigued to
ohe or more individuals from each district, &c
4ce.
* We do nor pretend to dictate the courso to be
pursued iu organizing or conducting such associ
ations. jjutmerely, propose 'his methoti of spend
ing'our leisure time.
\Vo. confidently believe that the happiest effects
would result from such exercises. Those associ
ations would he the means of diuttsiuk nimih uje-
ful information ou the subject of Agriculture, as
the lecture* or discussions would.be given by |i;-
dividnals daily employed iu. or conversant with,,
thepursuits connected with tho art. Iu this way
we could secure tho advantage of theory and
practice, which go hntffl iu hand in. improve
ments* I* would ch!ist..alnu<:ahle-sp:rit ot inqui-
r>\ and wotildsoou spread its salutary influences
through the whole Comumnity. The proper
inquiry would be-heard, What is the cause aud
tho tdfect ? The different modes of farming
would he compared, and tho reside given. Tho
effects of experiments already tried would be re
vealed and the result* communicated. In shorty
the mind would be enriched and tho farm improx-
ved.—Farmers Reporter.
Detroit, 3I.vv 2:T
TJ’fioerhleratkm this week has averasred 20T
