Newspaper Page Text
rfor^fa Crlrsr*#!)'
crab
term*
speed
•vorsefooting tlr-n it mm is The PrcMticht is
• , )py (•'perceiveby the report ot the agent, that
• ; Hanks which he has consulted have, in gen-
sented to perforin the service on these
.lid ihat those id New 5 tirk have further
to make payments 1 In London without oth-
er clisrgo than the mere cost of the bills of ex-
^iMthooH al-c h enjoined upon any Ranks
jjjeh may he employed, that it will to expected
of them to facilitate domestic exchanges for the
benefit of internal commerce j to 1 jtratrt nil rea
dable facilities to tneupayers of the revenue;
torirrcise tho a ir.ost liberality towards t!ie o-
tber State Bau;; ;; :«nd do nothing uselessly to
jujbarrass tl’.e Rank of the United States.
* As nno of the most serious objections to the
Bank of the United States, is the power wl *
conccutrntcs, care must he taken in finding
aeents for tlio service of the Treasury n
raise up another power equally forinh'lab’rc.
liraMe to avoid even the appearance. To
) Thomas, Newnan; Daniel, McIntyre,
j Troup, Dougherty ; Holt, Altord.
j -t iciggs-—P-ieraoir, Solomon, Shine.
1 Upton, Holloway ; Fleweifou; Davis.
I Hutton. Echols; Eusly, Harris, Putman,
j IParren, Munerief; Jones, Torr.mce; Harris,
j H ashing tun—SaiTold; Currie, Kobertsou, \Var-
j tllua*
■ Oilkcs, 'Hillhouse; Pops, Anderson, Bradford.
H ilkutson, Jiall; Little, Rivers.
erformanco of their diuio?-' as>
Treasury. Any uitortereltcc hyatucr; lit l
Sitical dbntests of the country with a view •,
(iururo elections, ought, in the opinion si
IVrsidciit, to be followed by an immediate dis
charge from the public service. •. .
jecl the Government to its will,
die action «t itu General Gov
GEORGIA TELEG'R APJl
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1S3-3. j
SSSC-^Ow HETiniDffS.
Cotton.'—Market duli tnis morning. Sales
‘coin wagons IB a 13|. River low, ami freights
high.
•to coin motley and regcltfu
terrsts of trade
Ir. conclusion, the President must be pen
to remark that he looks upon the pending
ti.m as of higher consideration than -thq mere
transfer of a sum of, money from one Bank
other. Us docision may .affect the charar
om Government for ages to come. -Shim
R.uik ha suffered longer to use the public moneys
in the accomplishment of its purposes;, with the
pro >fs oT its faithlessness and corruption before
our eyes, the patriotic among our citizen? will
despair of success in struggling against' its povv<
er: and we shall be responsible far cutnilir.g it
upon oar country forever. Viewing vt Its a ques
tion of transcendent importance, froth in the
principles and eonseq scnces it involves, toe
lVesident could not. injustice to the responsibili
ty which He owes to the country, Vgfraiii from
pressing upon tha Secretary of tlio Treasury his
view of the considerations' which imjicl to imrue-
aliate action. Upon him has been devolved by
'lie Oii'tstitution and the suffrages of the Ameri
can people, the duty of superipteqding the opera
tion of the Executive Departments of tlio Gov
ernment, and seeing tintthe laws sine faithfully
executed. 1 ft tire performance of this high least,
itis hi' niidonhted right to express to those whom
the laws and bis own choice have rtihflo his asso
ciates in the administration of *tbo Government,
his opinion of their duties under circumstances as
tlioy rise. It is this right which he now exercises
far lw it from him to expect or require, that ti
ny member ot tin? Cabinet should.-nt his request,
’order or dictation, do any net which Jio. belicyfcs
unlawful, nr in Itis conscience condemns." From
rlmni, an.l frhin his fellow citizens in general,'fie
desires only ihat aid and support v hieh their rca-
iou approves and their conscience sruictious.
lu tlio remarks he h is made oil this all impor-
atit question, he trusts tho Secretary offhetreasury
will see only thefrauk and respectful declarations
of the opinions which the President has formed
on a measure of great iiatinhal interest, deeply
aff-rting the diameter aud usefulness of his ad
ministration ; aud uot-a spirit of dictation^ which
the President would ho as careful - to avoid, as
ready to resist. Happy will ho he, if the facts
now disclosed produce uniformity of opinion and
unity of action among tho members of the ad-
'miiii'itfatioii.
The President again repents that he begs Iris
Cabinet to consider the-proposed measure as his
*»wn, in die support of which lie shall- rcqhlrc iio
one of thorn to make a sacrifice of opinion or
principle, its responsih'ity has been jusimed,
alter the most mature deliberation and reflection,
as ueeessirv to preserve the morals of the people,
the freedom of the press 'and tho purity of ftie
'obetwe franchise, without which all will unite
in saying that the blood and trfeasme exploded by
o«r forefathers in the establishment of our
happy system of Government will have been vain
tin.I fruitless. Under these conviction?, he Teels
that a measure so importaut to the Amcricau
people cannot he commenced too soon; find ho
til Third names the first-day October next as a
period prupei for the. change of the deposites, or
'.onnet, provided the necessary arrangements
'tills ske State Ranks can be made.
ANDREW JACKSON.
, Baldwin
391
347-
350
389
-Bibb
■5G7
552
501
595
. Bryan
5
' 9.9
7 %
* 93
s Bulloch
27G
39
159
.102
Burke
8JI
‘629
’ 58
859
Butts
484
. 203.
441
235
Cass
121
140
* 117
145 •
Crawford
507
•2DlK
414
358.
Carroll
■364
75 .
3G3
77
Chatham
7 395
- 466 -
-281
493 -
Cfecrokce
3,->
92
88
,88
’Clark
298
565
325
623
Columbia
333
. 454
138
606
Coweta
* 653
475
637
488 *
Campbell
380
. 81 -
472
166
Decatur
286-
253
290-
24u
DeKalb
928
546*
.889
573
Dooly
275
140
246
.167
Early
232
.40
253 *
201
.Effingham
T>
182
0
173
Elhert
' 185
892
66
1023
Fayette
606
304
517
391
Floyd
49
16
.'■47
18-
Franklin
920 .
304
8C-2 -
356
■Giftncr
3
P -
,3 **
£9
Glynn
91-
• 57
,39
94
.Gwinnett _
902 *
957
842*
1019
Greene
42
7 i5
■ 13
‘782
Habersham
1153
298
1053.
315
Hail , -
782
67 6
782 '
717
Heard
257
199 .
■ -
Henry :
*4)76
502,.
*736
64.4 •*'-
Hancock
281
491 A
.35 *
536
Harris
568 ’
431 *■*
593
-Houston
631
481
460
4-y.
Irwin
- 220
0
23b
0
Jackson
667
493
643
r»i6
J asper
608
;feo -.
78!1
Jefferson
137
49D
190
507
Jones
575
491
r
, 502
Laurens
’23 -
392
M3
409 -
Lincoln
212-
362
Rja.
432
Lee
134
49
no
46 .
Lfttvndes
145
1.37
210
229
Lumpkin
nt'O
:i53
513
--386
Madison
379 .
247
‘372 .
- iAJ
McIntosh
Ai:i.
47 •> »
f??!
Mcriwe'her
593
.»*4 .*
567
3i7
Montgomery
15
131
20
122
*M ureogee
477
494
449
499
Morgan
451
565
392.
61-1 J
Monroo’
893
831
813
914
Ncwfou
509
843
520
Oglethorpe
165
53 7
114
G19-
Piko
548
’ 325
5.VI ’
337 . .
Pulaski
293
-.147 ’
233
129
gornam
£81)
721 .
183
813
Richmond
-6;K)
-4*21
425
564 *.
fjeriven
90
311 - .
r 12
405 •
Stewart
’358
. ’256 *
,33r
- 179 *
Sumter
"226
479
183
219
Teltiir
115*
137
I'D
J62
.Talbot
6.38
523
643
554
Talflafetro •
24
432
10
450
Troup
428*
.-727
319.
808'.
Twiggs
505
418
4*2
470
Epson
546
567
521
583 .
Wilkinson
705 -
137
GJ6 .
203
Washington
540
410
305
571
Walton
857-*
310
707 .
433
Warren
247
624 *
?°
”t72
Wilkes
527
'■ 537
421-
622
BURGLARY. -
*.i he dwelling house of .Major Thomas Napier
wng broken iiito oa Wednesday night Jast, by
nyeaus of a .ladder placed .against tlio chamber
window, through whicii the thief entered and
proceeded to the parlor where he brake- open the i bqjise, Hint mfcrit .•prominent feature in t
secretary, rttmsgcd. among the paper?, and final- nfec j 5 . nce of boyhood; but it too, was gi
!y carried a way with him two or three old'cnrp- ^ W™* **'Wm*l improvem
ty pocket hooks. The tracks of the thief were
seep next morning in the garden. and the ladder
fotindlyirig oujMile tjie feuce. ■ Nothing of yaluc
of a recognition and ho passed to his own room
a stranger and unknown.
Can it he, thought he. that this is the.*land iff
my nativity, that in this very spot I have frolic!;-
ed away years of boyhood in sportive and careless
gaiety, that here in childhood innocence I have
ridded carnation to the rosy tints ofmany a sweet
check as its girlish hoyden owner'withdrew with
the half willing yet retiring modesty -of Virtuous
loveliness and bade me do so.ho more, while per-'
haps like tho lively butterfly Tran to steal the
slveets fi om another flower.. Now alas where are
they? Yfan must have matured their then ti
ny forms into the stately woman, perhaps the
dignified matron surrounded by a blooming reti
nue cf young and lovely forms, wlto-'are now
sporting in youthful inn’oeenco where' their pa
rents once so gaily revelled. -
Melancholy was".the heart of the stranger as
lie left the’dun” to trend .mice more the scenes
of his- youth. He heh't his rourse toward the
■spot where otiee stood the little village schuol-
the remi-
_one, the
progress' op infernal improvement had
swept away this otic:’retired throne of the peda
gogue, and the huilicinl water course filled with
ci>ft innumerable, hearing the rich products of
tlie cotiutryi .ontv passed qvcg’"the once proud
was missed. The pocket hooks were found next ^'‘^ilfoge learning, thus, blotted out forever
, • 1 ullu .* | Rut there was one adjacent spot yetintbsturb d to
. j sootiiy in’s perturb'd spirit,-a spot which the hand
j of: sacrilege Hied-‘Hot-jet dared touch; this Was
day.
A public nrectiug. (to have hedis-liojil- 'ori-'tlx?; tffe .peaceful 'sauctunry.hnllowed to-the memory
14th iust.) was called hi the'Savannah ‘pape«X»f| nf ‘bcTuigelic splritpf-his TOothei-; hither be bent
ast week, and sigue.l hy-ahout thirty of the mostJ its loqalities struck
° „ { 3 “ ‘. Uatoiicetipanhismeinoryaslliescencsofyester-
•csocctahlc.citizens of that etiv. “in cnri^tlpr t?,n .u.. iX.:.isj-- i.?_ .1
14 th
last
respectable citizens of that city, “to consider the
propriety of adopting tneasun?^ to Tacilitate the
commiinifatioir hetween.Savannah, Macon aad
Columbus.” rL,ci them not be-eiiscouragcd.-
.. We invito the jtttentioti of our tenders to the
aide letter oTthb President of thc'Unitq^ States,
iu xvhich he assigns his .reasons for removing the
public fumls/rom.th^.U. S. Rank. It is w ritten,
in his iifual clearness o^style, aad in that cpeli J
caudid manner, which formff so conspicuous aud
honorable a'trait in'lns- ehnriicfck . '
From the Washington Globe of Friday.
Wo understand thatjhc following Banks have
been selected hy the Secretary oCtfie Treasury,
tor the deposite of.jlic tiioney of the United
States, iu the places where they are respectively
situated.—The change to be made on the first
el October next.c
Baltimore—Tho-Union Bank of Maryland.
Phnnrtclphia—The Girard Bank.
New York—The Mechanics Bank,
do THt? M inliattan Company.'
do The Bank of America.
Boston—Tlio Cninmenwoalth Bank. •
do Tlie Merchants’ Bank.
IV e understand that another Bank will he
added in Philadelphia, as soon as the proper
-inquiries and arrangements.can be made, arid
probably, also, another in New York—and that
the necessary preparations are in progress for
carrying the measure into full effect in other
places^ as speedily as practicable.—Journal
Commerce.
• Eight Days Later front Europe.
Our Nev.-s Schooner is just up from the
packet ship New York, Captain liqxie, bring
ing us London papers to Sept. 3rd, ^ind Liv
erpool to the 4th. both inclusive.
1 he reported death of the Kin*r of Spain is
not confirmed. He was alive on the 21st, and
bis death not immediately expected.
The British Government have acknowledged
D »nna Maria. On this event hecomiii!i known |
Paris, thp Miguelite scrip fell from Gl to 45. J
A dreadful shipwreck occurred on the 31st
August, within halt a mile of the port of Bott-
Jogne. A vessel said to be the Amphitrhe,
bound for Botany B i v, with 120 female, passen
gers on board was cast away, making ,vith ( tho
crew 154 t a ll 0 J whom cicept three rccrc
ar owned!
Parliament was prorogued on the 29ti. Au-
Jfot.—Journal of Commerce. Oct. 7th.
Tithh—Fckley; Lamnr Groce.
Baldwin—McCombs; Murray, Jordan.
Brynn, Smith; Bacon.
Burke. Lewis; Grubbs. BeuucU, Dye. .
Bulloch, Ooue; Williams. , ■» .
linker, Howard; Pearce. V '
Butts. Cargilb; Stark. Harktiess.■ J
Ca1h.ph.ell, Cochran: ^liecR', Moore.
'Carroll; Beallt-Rod^cYs, Vy alkcr.
Cass, Irwin Miller.’ * -
Colh, -Broakr>; Walker.
Chatham Daniel; S'tii'k, Wayne, Harrison.
.Chtrolxt McConnell; Leonard. . '
Clark. Mitchell; Null. Stroud, Claytt)n. •
Columbia, 'Avery; ltobinson,.WhiteCollins,
■Coweta, F.chols ; Wood, Smith.
Cratsford— Potter; Kins:, Bacon.
DeKalb, .Cleveland; Anderson,Mays,
Dootu, GmlifiVu ; Bowen. ' • “
Decatur, .Oueal;'McE!vy; Hawthorn. *-
Early, Spann; Wilson: . * •',
Emanuel. Swain; Moore..
El.berl, Houston ; Heard, Beck, Herndon.' •
Effingham, '.Waldhaucr; Weitman'.
Fayette, Burch; SMIcef, Landrum. ,r
Franklin, Freemaiu Stanford, Mitchell, Ash.
Floyd, Hemphill; Ellis. _ • .
Forsyth, Hammond; Hammond. .
Glynn, Andrews; Davis, S.tewart.
Gwinnett, Nesbit’Gresham, Wynn, Boriug,
RusseU. 1 ■ - "
Greene. Lewis ; King, Cone. Rea. - ’
Hancock-^-Baxter; Sayre,* Vinson. Brown.
Harris—Whitaker;' Wellborn, Grairherry.
Habersham,* WoFord; Stechpau, phastaiD,
Holconiho. :
flail, Duunacan; Bates, Garrison, McAfee,
.AVrtnff. ' ^ ,. - •
Heard. A wiry; Petty.*
llenry, Allen; Ray. Varner. Smith. •
Jtouitim—Mofgan; Culpeper, Eogram, Lawson.
Irwin, Wilcox ; Young. -
Jo,its—Gordon; Day. Philips. Pepper..
Jackson, Liddell; Pittman, Burns, Pentecost.
Jasper, Newton; Ilnrdimaii, Holland, ulobley.
Jefferson. Stapleton ; Barr, Hudson.
Lee, y Woolhright; Ragan.
Lincoln. Parkt; Wright, Lockhart.
Lumpkin, Fields; Walker.
Laurens, KeJInm ; Wttfreo, Rlnckshcar,
Liberty, W nldh iur.; Baker, Casscls.
Lowndes, Sharp ; Blair. ... .
Madison, proves; 'Strickiand, Adair.
Marion, Wall; Riven.
McIntosh, Wood; King. Dunham.-
Meriwether, Wellborn ; Pt rd-;, Sharp.
Monro:—Chappell; Gibson, Redding, Ruthei-
ford. Cowles. , ,
Mohlg nor:/. Mcl.cinoro; McFarland. .. .
Morgan Jones; Vanhindingham.Spark*Floyd.
Muscogee—Lucas; Spivey, Thornton.
St idem, Neil; illiamsou. Suns, Baq*.
Oglethorpe, CoUitr ; Youug, Hubbard.
Pike, l'rvor: Harris, Raker:
fuhski. ‘Clayton; Unwell, Kout. _
Putnam—'Gordon ; Cooper. Meriwether, San-
fnid.
Randolph Hcmlcrsoa; Rivers. ; :
Richmond—Walker; Glasscock, Harris, Rhodes.
Srricrn, Kit'les; Kemp. McCall.
St near!. Cooper: Disinukcs.-
Siimter, Smith: Burks.
Talbot—Towns; Pace, Burks.
Tnl'iafcrro. Gresham ; Ch.iflm, Moore.
Te'/aii, Rogers; McCall.
day* urtr'i-ringiy gujditfg him to the sacred spot
Rt-miitifr over the marble memento, the years, the*
long interval of years, xvhen lie hrul vvitnessed the*
deposit of these soiit fcd remains serttiedao have
passed a'enjV ahd.thc. tear which' childhood'de
posited over, the then fresh sod ppuccahug the
loved imago forever from his view, again drop
ped over the ifndisturbt'd dust. . O-mother! as
these* ashes have rested*piidistorbed "so lias thy
memeVy remained fixed iii tiiis heartr.now per
haps for the last time to bid-adieu to' thy earthly
restirtg plStc, pcaetvhe to thy joved remains:
Tho -stranger*cettaifed Iris steps' to the village
to seek the conipndioiW of his’chiftfhood. The
lijt'q dvvelling iu which he had drawn his first
breath', and.from which ho'hall followed the re
mains of his. departed mother _to‘ the village
churchyard, wqs now filled hy thoso to whom he
was uiiktiowtiT hut'who kindly responded its itis'
feelings-by sliewin j him a place so decplyTmpres-
•■Ked io his-meinojry.' - lie inquired of a 'stranger
.wherewvrc sBme /if Iris >eh<!ol companions whose
names were so well renfienihtfred : setne had for
years been quietly reposing in the village church-
yapd, others hnd'emigratsd to tho far west and
many-yet remained in tho vicinity grown up to
man’s estate,.and. engaged in the plodding -and
cjiru woru toils of life,’ put-smug tlie even tenor of
their way. thro’ the World,' these he sought,' they
greeted ’liitn'-'jwth kindly welcome to liis native
lioine, and -chcrislied him -with the warm-hearted
bosptfdli'y of early friendship. *- - .
Thus passed a few ,clays, and the wanderer a-
gain bid tidicu to hia native home and youthful
associates, perhaps forever, his home was in o-
thc- (tmdrwhere his "remains aro 'no doubt des
tined to rtfSt, far apart-fcom that of his kindreev
THE WANDEKF.R..
: . .. New York, Oct. 7.
COTTON.— : Thp mafkoV; was very quiet
through mt, and thfere ts a rhade of decline in
prices. -The sales extend to about 900 bales,
of Which 250 were upland at loalGVc, and 20
'line.now crop at a little over 18c; 250 .Orleans
at !6ia]7iic; 900 Florida at 17c; and some
Mobile at 16al7c.
’ • NEXT GOVERNOR.
NodouNt n i.v re n ii ir of t’t i re-olpi* tlon of
Wii^pn Lumfrkin. fo. fill the gxecalive chair, of
tiiis, f?tate for the ilejtt. two years. ' Considering
tho violeiit, tho ttnjtrcccdeuted cxcrtio.ns made
hy the j^ollifiers "against him, his election may.be
considered a glorious't.-iutjrpll of the Union party
and Uoioh principles over the combined efforts
of disunion and corruptioif; an.d wifi .tend to re
viyc the IropeS of the friends of good otiler-aud
good government throughout lltc.land ; aud shop-
tho ivonld that Georgiy is not entirely-jgiveil up
to tlje sway of tho disciples oT misrule.
The fenfur'es of the Legislriiure cannot yet he
satjsfoetorily ascertained. Though .from calcu
lations- wo have seen, we have n» doubt of tlicfe
-being a majority of Union men, notwithstanding
the’boasts tliat.Iihvdfcetjn made liy the opposite
juirty. Among the puion . men we are proud to
acknowledge many who have herf tdforo acted
with the Troup party, iri^ asserting the doctrine
of state rights as inairitnined. . and defended -by
Jefferson, Madison, Trottp end others: hut who
dissent from the exposition of that doctri’no. hy
Calhoun & Mi Duffie. Ami w.e sit ill always'be
proud to act in Concert with such, in d«fe*ndiug
the Uujon of the States, aud the .sovereignty of
the States,” without regard to.’party names.
Let Northern men, -wife vofte for Nullifiers,
who patronise Nullifying newspapers, and arc
thereby instrumental in" disseminating the doc
trine or heresy of Nullification, read ;:ha following
From the Georgia Messenger, Oct 10.
“The triumph of Stafe Right principles itr
Bibb, is peculiarly gratifying considering the
great Northern influence, exerted at our elec
tions, and \Vhieli was displayed. Hi Tali ifs boast
ed strength” in the contest which has just ter
minated. “Let justice- howtrver be -done.—
Though a *p.orjidn of our. nothern bred iron in
fluenced, by iihtluo-prejttdice, or sectional feel
ing, were hurried Into (he act of voting 1 against
the true inteVests of the country' which has a>-
dopted them, and gives thenr Independence
and wealth, there wore noble spirits, among
them, who manfully stood up for the right?*
the honor and interest of the State, whose air
they.breathe, and whose bread they eaR”
For Ik' Georgia Telegraph..
legends of the Waygide.
Ticked up by a /Ponderer.
No I. *
THE RETURN. *
Thro’ the long vista of forgotten jears,
His home, his childhood home, again he
seeks: ’ - .
* A wanderer in Iris native land appears,
•Where oboe in careless case, his b'ojish
freaks
And .truant gamliols, on‘the vilage green,
Gavo life'and joy to mirtlis-enlivening scene.
-Years, times, aud seasons,' have their changes^
the summer 51111 but unfolds its'beauteous flowers
to Uc nipped by the frost of autumn ribfwthe gay
buttcrflj basks but a otomeutio. the iniltl atmos-
sphere cf spring, to end its cplicmcral existence
aud.-hc forgotten: thus-too with man, his prB-
Johged. existence is yet but a brief space, hi?
youth-pauses rapidly as the vernal season of life,
then coines the’eare and weight of years to siuk
the visions o£*his early life into forgetfulness and
oblivion, yet if-fortune perchance direct.hjs-path,
after years of wandering toward his native home,
these., scenes.must awaken impressions vivid*yet
bright as transitory, of his earliest life.
Every 011c who ‘ has long sojourned in any of
tlio retired little villages of the Northern or Eastern
States, has no doubt witnossed tho hustle and
commotion into which theimsual quiet aiul tran
quility is thrown.-by the arrival of a stranger:
the moment he alights from the stage coach at
the door of the s in al I -village 4 'Inn” and the*cum
brous baggage which denotes-the distant travel
ler, is disengaged, inD'iirating a sojourn for a
time, his movements arc Watched with. cuti-
stu interest, and tlio conjectures as to who.
•md what, h'o is, becomes the enlivening theme
}f_nll village gossippers. • .
Thus it was with tile quiet little village of
».*•-••••• **as on a fiueSabbath evening in the
month of Jidy 18—tlie mail coach drovemp tho to
jo.or of the littlo Hotel anti a atranger alighted, re
questing hi« liaggagc to ho carried into the house
tiudcnho superiti ten dance 0 f* the hustling landlord.
The frank manner, dark sunburnt features, and
lively expressive eye of the stranger, indicated
one who had scon many summers iu a more sou;
thorn dime,yet .retaining in a quick and lively rr- j.
step, an earnest, of the not forgotten habit of UOItaS rrmaCn,
youthful activity belonging to those of higher ' TMMEDIATFLY to work on Boxes to Dan-
latitudes; as he followed his baggage within the 1 JL en, for which liberal wages w ill be given,
bar-coorr. a rapid glauce at its inmates was ] apply to J. GODDARD & CO. (
withdrawn without any indication in his features j Oct. 17. 2vr 3
■ - -*' ; 7 ' - < l
• “ . Savannah Marke.t, Oct.’-G.
The-transactions' since our last report in
Uplands havp been qflite moderate, • and the
sales of the week will riof exceed from 900 to
lOOOlbalesj at from 1,G to 17c; at the latter
price a choicalot of20ftbales sold yesterday—
the chief sgle^ have been Jit 16J cent. 1 ?* In
old t^otton there is very little doing, -The re
ceipts sliil continue small in^- consequence of
the low state of-tho river.—VVe quote 16 a 17
cents* Iu^eA'IsUuds sjnall sales of cbmmon
quality at 25 cerifsV \Vo.quote 2.5 . a 30, and
upwards for choicoT t . • K • e *.■•,.*"
- Ll\ r ERPOOL “COTTON MARKET.
Monday, September 2,1833-—Our Cutfon
market in the early part of the week was rath
er flat, but since Wednesday there lias been,
more dqinj», and, whir tlitr-exception of-the
Common Trinds of Athericaq, wjiich are a shape
lower, the prices of all descriptions have been
fully supported. The. transactions comprise
470 Sea-Island, at 13d.to 23d, with 10 stained,
at 13Jdj 5330-Bowed, at. l0jdtol2Jd; 3440
Mobile and Alabama,at 9jfd to 12Ad; 3630 Or
leans, at 9^a to 14d;. making together 14,260
bales; of which 4500 American, 150 Pernam
buco; 550 Manranhain, and 200 Surat have
been, taken on speculation. .The market has
been‘very quieion Saturday and today; the
sales-fflr the two days do not exceed 2700 bags,
at previous prices.
• F\ Sf. To a letter of. James Brown & Co.
Sept. *4th.—The demand for cotton is still
more limited than last we<?k, and low qualities
are -extremely dull.
^2 AC ASS £.
YW\ HU Trustees feel pleasure in .announcing
tL to the public that they iiaxm engager! the
services of Mr. and .Mrs. Darbcy, of tho South
Carolina Institution for the ensuing year—the
-term will commence oil tho first Monday in
December. ., • - *
Oct. 17. 3 . *
G
ENTLEMEN’S fashionable blk. Beaver
flats, just "received and For snlo hy
WM- II. BURDSALL.
. Oct. 15 -i
PROSPF.C:T;US,
for publishing at tdcoteshorungli, Baldwin county,
Georgia, liteYary periodical, n.till.d tie
G EO'KG IA A CADEA iC iAiS,
AXD ' *. .
•SPUTERN JOURNAL OF EDUGA ( ION,
To ho devoted to the interest of Education, in
Qin- own State particularly, aud adapted to
the wants of families and communities,'
By ROBERT C. I1ROH S, of Scoltshurough.
PfSTIIE Editor is of opinion tliar philosophical
S Education, as it is gener.iiiy conducted in
our Universities aud Academies, is too much
confined to the. cobmiimie.aion - of knowledge,
and that too little attention is bestowed on the
formation of tile, intellectual "habits of judging,
rtnsouiug, and Communication, by uirich alone
the prosecution of science,"'after leaving school
or college, aud the business of'nctivt life -aniie
successfully pursued. It i ; . therefore, fits de
sign to conduct* this work iu reference to the
analysis of the human •foind, arid, to endeavor to
form the grand object of fitting our sons aud
daughter-for practical life.
There being no work of the kind in-the South
ern country. itis taken for granted, that no.one
will question the propriety of < ndffavctjifg in
establish an organ of_good, so much needed.—
Wo adopt the sentiments of no party; wo are
pledgcd'to no society, nor is it our wish tp dic-
tate as'to any mode* or course, to. be pursued .iu
general or particular instruction. Our aims
.shall be, to open tbe avem.' s bf-'tliought on this
important subject; aud, by our eflorts, endeavor
to.bless tiie-country of our adoption, tbr land'of
Our children,'the home that'we love!
'At a titne whi nlr.i'a'iaRlnhorschools andother
respgctajjla insfitutioifs are rising around uijy'it
is.rcasnnable to expect, that-some mode of com
mutiicatioii, withregard to tiu? ’success or failure
of aiTy• altemqts..is very desirable. Teachers
need a periodical .wherein'* they may express
their views, and from which they may leant the
views of others, and gather eucour.igemeiit and
guidanco in.the arduous task of instruction. It
is our ddSign, to -collect information (com every
source, and make itur paper an organ of oommu-
-nication between distant learners, and the fsiends
yf •dficntioh iu general.
Perhaps, at no period of cur history, could
there he* a greater call for correct yrews on
schopl-books, and aparatus. nrcessarv to forili-
tato tlio progress of the pupil. We will, there
fore. endeavor to supply.-oiir columns with re
spectable reviews of manuals, and information
ynh regard to all the machinery 01 cduca.tfon
That our paper may int°rest every tinnking
map, and ba an inmate of the family circle, will
ai&h’i'ace Agricultural 'arid Mechanical Essays
Polifo Literature, JEssays on moral and Physical
Science, Biography, origiual and selected Pop-
Iry, 8jric^iCo'a.:-qni the best mode of Education.
Disrip’.rue of Schools, notices of Literary Insti
tutions and Literary Works—in fine, any subject
calculated to intore f the Planter, .the Teacher,
Mother, Father. Guardian arid! ^indent ~
Disputed.points, in’PoJitics or Religion, shall
Jja entirely excjgded.t nor is tho .Academician
ever to he the vehicle of malevolent insinOations
Or ungenerous aspersions, fushall he the con
stant aim of the Editor, to unite all conflicting
interests and views, in the noble object of train
ing children iu'thc ways of wisdem'; and diffus
ing a taste for literature, the arts and sciences,
which ever tend to’make a happy and enlighten
ed people.
Advertisements of Tenchots. Schools, and
Rooks, will ho inserted at the usual rates, but
this.elnss of advertisements Only: ::s it is ir. tend
ed to-pmke the Academician- jfnl*Sr«Ae the pur
poses of education and Rotwrn) information:
The paper will be published semi-mon hly,
at Three Rollaiis per milium, payable in nd-
vancc,' add will,contain 'eight pages, in a good
type, on the' plan of the _ American Former—
twenty’fournumbers making a volume: which
will he accompanied with an elegant title pagh,
.Editors, willing to further the cause of educa
tion in our State, will confer a favor hv publish-
igg this prospectus, aud the fnvor will he rocip-
rocatep in any way desired.
It is contemplated that the first number will
be issued iu November next.' Any nerson fnr-
warding the editor subscriptions for five papers,
shall receive'the sixth copy gratis.
Communications addressed, post paid. R.' C.
BROWN, Scottsborough. will lie attended to.
October 3
H
Monthly Strawberry ^Ian A s
A FEW Monthly Strawberry Plants for sale,
aCSOcCfts per dozen.
Also, several White Mulberry Trees, hf a grfqn
size for transplanting, at 50 cents a piece'
Inquire of the Editor.
Oct. 12.
Georgia—Houston County.
IIEREAS, James E. Duncan applies for
letters of administration on the estate of
Edwatd Welch, lata of said county deceased—
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred end creditors of said Robert
•Freeny, to file their objections (if any they have.)
ir. my office, within the time prescribed by law, ichy
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 12th day of October
1833. C. H. RICE, c. c. o.
T USCAN Bonnets, just received and fi r
snlo by WM. II. BCRDSALL.
Oct. 14. 3 .
DISSOLUTION OF COPART
NERSHIP.
T HE CoparluershijIof I'urso fc Stiles, Sa-
"vannab, and JEL P. Stiles <fcco. Macon,
(Ga.) was dissolved..-on the 1st inst* . The busi
ness of the’ concern will' be settlcd*ny Tho ilia s
Purse, who will.coutiuuo the business on-hisown
account. . _
THOMAS PURSE.
BENJ. P. STILES.
Pr- Thomas Purse.
Od. 8. 3
NOTICE.
D URING my absence fron Macon. Charles
J. McDonald and Isaac' B. Rowland,
Esqrs. are authorised to art as mv attorneys.
JOHN T. ROWLAND.
* Oct. 15. 1832. 3t 3
109. BT&O
NEW YORK.
COOK fy STE.JR,
HAVE ou hand, arid aro constanth
manufacturing
Spring and Hair seat Sofas aud Rock
ing Chairs;
V Marblo top ccnire mid pier Tables
* Marble and Mahogany top Sideboards
of exquisite woskmaushlp ;
Pillar and Claw Dining-Tables in sets orsitigles:
Pillar and Claw Breakfast, Card, and Work Ta-
- hies ; ' . •
High finished arid polished Wardrobes and Sec-
rotaries and Book Cases with mahogany or
looking glass doors;
Elegant dress and plain Bureaus;
Toilettes;
•inclosed Bason-Stands ; .
High Post aud Frencii Patent Windlass Bed
steads ;
Curled maple and Fancy Chairs cf every de
scription. quality and prico.
All kinds of furniture manufactured of the latest
patterns and most finished workm-nship.
ALSO
Hair mattrapse?, feather bee’s, cushions. &e.
Orders for any goods in tho above-line left with
Messrs. Cooke & Cowles, of Macon, or forward
cd to us by Mail, will be duly .mended to.
sept 4 4!) 12t
(Pf* Tho Columbus Democrat wifi publish the
nhbye 3 months and forward iris account to this
ofjice. - .
Mechanics Society.
IE first Anniversary Address of the 'lr.-
ron Mechanics-Souety w-ill be .nr;:" <■ at
the Court House on Tuesday night22d October:
when the officers for the ensuing 3ear ivill !>e
chosen. A general attendance of the members
is particularly requested, the citizens of .Macon
are also iuvlted to attend.
Oct. 17- It 3
v
- "■ '-
NEW 7 GOODS.
W33. II. ’JE'-rO .AS.L,
IS Just received a new and extensive r. 1
stfrmi.'iit of
TRY GOODS.
SIEABI ? ZtiLfLZ*?*
11 1 TS. SLUES, i r.
\\ hick he is offering for s -!e a* rcdticeci pra ts
Tor Cash Only.
HIS STOCK CON'SIJl'S, IN PART, OK TKF. rOI.I.OIVI SO :
Super Saxony, Blue, Black aud Fancy Colored
Broad Cloths
Blue, Black. Mixed and Fausy colored Satiuetts
English Mi riuoes
Diiffic, Point and Rose Blankets
.Scarlet, Crimson, Green aud White Flannels
Printed Salshury do
.C;:;tto:i aud Saxony aud G.\:tzo do
D -mask Table Diapers
Birds Eye and Russia do
Scotch do
.Black, B.-'ue and coloured Bombazoltes
do do- do Circassians
Negro Cloths •
Liuseys ,
IMcavtied arid Uv’-hacked Shirtings &s Shcetingi
Hamilton Jean?
Black Italian Luslirug
di> GrOs de. Swiss
do dob Naple’S p- is.
do do BcrUet
do - Sinchews and Sarsanete
Colored Gros de Napies
Black and colored ;'b uees
do Italian Crapes
jilerino Maudes and. Square Shawls
Common, Thibet wool, Valencia, fciik pamnsk
arid twisted Siik Shawls
Hernaui,'Muslin, ("rape; Gauze aud Gros do N?.»
pies Dress Hdkfs
Ladies mrd MiiicS Bonnets
Irish Linenvand Lawns
Cotton Onssimers
■Bcrivrj' Fqstians
English Moleskin
Bed Ticks -
Apron and Furniture Checks
Domestic Plaids arid Stripes
Floor Cloth Bniz'c >
Green Frieze Cloth
Furniture Dimity
Cambric do
Russia Sheeting
Bleached Dowlas?
Bear Duck
Oznaburghs
Hangup Cord
Cotton Yarn
Cotton. Worsted tind Lambs wool Hosiery
Black and colored Cambrics
Satin and Gauze Garnitures
Blk and col’d 1 ustring Ribbons
Dark and light eol’d Prints aud Gingharus
Lace and Gauze Veils
Fig’d and plain Bobiuet Lace
Thread Laces
Cambric. Saxony, Swiss, Mull, Nan so ok and
Book .Muslins
l inen Cambric Hdkfs
Pongte, fudiari Flag and Spittlefield Hdkfs
Carved and plain Shell Combs
Gentlemens English Buck, Beaver and Goat
. skin Gloves
Ladies Beaver, Goat skin,and fifth Gloves
Bead Reticules 1 •' * -
CLOTIiLAG.
Superfine Uue, bfack, invisible preen, adelnid*
olive brown and green Broad Ciolii Drcs?
Coats.
Superfine blue, black, brown and green Cloth
Frock Coats.
Superfine blue, olive, green and mixed doth
Coatee-'. .*- . .. .
Blue, steel mixed arid fancy colored Satinet Coat- 1
ees rind Frock Coats.
Super blue, black, invisible green, drab, brown,
olive and green Clotb and 1 assimere I ants.
Blue, black, and fancy col. Satinet Pants.
Youths’ Cloth Sc Satinet Dress and Frock Coats.
do do do Pants.
Black and blue Cassimcr, black and col Velvet,
black Florentine, black Bomb :zine. dark and
light col’d’ Valenria. English Silk, colored and
wh'te M rscilles, Tontines, Swarisdown and
Satinet Vests.
P.4 MBLET CLOAKS ?• GREAi COATS.
Mixed brown Cloth arid Petersham Box Coats.
Lyon Skin OvcrCoats.
Fine t in mi Shirts. Collars. Bosoms, Stocks, &C.
A E GR O CL O 'RUING.
Men's and Youth-’ Fur Jiats,
do do Wool do
do do Cloth, Seal and Hair Caps,
Fine Boots and Shoes,
.tEGRO SHOES.
oct 15 3
Medical C.-oIle#s of Georgia.
■qilE LECTURES in this Institution -situ
ated -ct Augusta, will commence on the
third Monday, (2Lst,j of October, and contiuue
for six months. ■ - ■
The Pri fessors are :
L. A. r ugas, M. D-—Of Anatomy and Physiolo-
gy.
Joseph A. Eve, »I. D.—Therapeutics and Via-,
teria Medica.
L. D. Ford. VI. D.—Chemistry arid Pharmacy.
M. Anthony. M. D.—Obstetrics and Diseases o
worried) and children.
A. Cv.nnmgham, M. D.—Institutes raid Practice
of Medicine.
Pau: E. Eve, M. D —Institutes and Practice o
Sugtery.
Vnd George M. Newton. M. D.—Prosector aud
Demonstrator of A natomy.
In addition to'the above, Clinical Lccthreo
wiU be delivered in the city hospital,^ mu! r - ery
facilil; afforded the stride of for practical experi-.
cnce-.
l’iie fees are, for the sforTick tn, ?10C.
Grad nation, 810-
3M ti'iculatiii'i, _ 85
Good hoard, with lodging, may be- obtained a ”
S13 poi .nontri.
I'or particulqrs-sce cl
T
i i. - ! :itv-.
NGSTR E :• 1'.
of irustees-
L. D. Fold, Seen (ary.
Augusts, July 9. 1S33.
errv taxes.
A LL persons indebted to ihc <113' (or Taxes,
JSL are Ji. reby riutific.l. that the Tax kook will
.1 kept open at he Hhuticil Reorti'. for t‘ e recep
tion of Taxes till the fir„t We ieesday in Novcm-
her ticjt, from 9 to 12 o'cloc k \. M. aud 3 to 5
P. M: After whii h the hook will be closed, and
i executions iudiscriiainatelv issued against all de-
i f-alters. L\ order of Council,
ISAAC B. ROWLAND....
i Trc '.surer c. c. Macon
I NOTICE.
T
1 nr
1 ME
under;
Will
he ill
Dnricn
by the
j
o ; ~
lit tlftlll
j D ese
nt m
oil l h.
aud will
remain
! liter
e (iu»*
ing the
nusiness s:
■flfeOH
: he will
thank-
j full
rei*e
live, an
(1 promptly
attend to any bust-
| ness
in (h
e Couunissiou
i.ne,
with
which hi-
> friends
j an 1 *
publi
e in iv
favor
him
. iii
s -'ii'r.'iligaments
aiesiieli as willenaliie Irim to forward, with des
patch. any produce or merchandise addressed to
him for that purpose.
1 JOHN T. ROWLAND.
1 Macon, October 10, 1833. 3