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T E L E GRAP II .
JKL&COST, €3a.
1 Y, AUGUST -1, 18:14.
BIBB UNION TICKET.
/’or Srnnlor,
cl!.\HUES J. McDON U.D, Esq.
/•’or Representatives,
LEWIS I.VA'SHE,
WILLIAM DANIEL.
Qy *|’l»o distrossi.jp illness of one of the Edi-
I0l> nm | the temporary ahsencc of the other,
ill wc hope, excuseour readers the tvant
0 C ,| w U sua! attention io the Editorial Dopart-
.incut, the pitt aud the present week.
The Ticket for Kcprcseiitatives to the Gener
al Assembly, which is this weak presented to the
consideration of the Union party of llihh county,
cannot rail to meet the approbation of all those
friendly to the principle# for which that party
has so nobly struggled, aud for which they have
Mill such pood cause to strugglo. lu every point
of view it is unexceptionable. It is distinguish
, dobbins and sum uthors to go in cahoot with him
i to help there party out of the scrape, an theync-
j tually did try hard to do so in uerely 3 long rows
: of rale (as ould claton Ictsed) “hellabaloo” lio-
! * u . s P 0 ^"* tnnttur about “nulleyfires, lories,
• brimstone” an evry thing bv turns and gest uo-
thm in the cend. Then as a set of 1 cot daddy
to let mo rite U long pece statin the case clearly
to the peple. bekaso arter city oue has had dust
thrown in 'jis.eyes it is a rale comfort to have um
c crcd oii.t agin so that the blessed lite aud truth
can agiji be seen. Then to slio more clerely
that ••drownin men ketch at straws,” ould tini
of s,oinc of the same family come out agin from
tr.'c swamp au cavorted like all nntur in their Iasi
.tlessiugiir, now this aint much to he nondeted
at considcrin they are not the only varmints wai
makes a terrible fuss wen there in dauegur. my
ould grandaddy wat fout the tories iu the war
with Greene iu Carolina, uster tell us boys to be
ware of rats and tories. for one he said would
destroy your bred and bakuu an the uilter would
destroy the government wich was as hu| an be
sides arter they bad dodged about in ccllers aud
swamps an sum ov um are finally taken they ar
as tenacious of life as they are of evil deeds for
they will dodge evry wich way wen they are go-
in to be shot, ami wood rather bo shot on a loug
run than to have it decently dun on a good stan.
As I was before sain they begun there last pece
by telliu about “royals, (sum of th^re ant anuy
iloyals family I reckon,) then how they smell
brimstone, drinkt whisky, A starved 6piders.
scotch royal mac, a fn tiircds from there tory
sheets, grandauis, hercules horse, eekly colt, and
tory policy s, (gest as if they were traciu a mules
paddvgree) there swampy dcus of tory ism. gettin
skai il about the prospect of wild claton, bella-
inar. nunnn. rhapcl, and dauei gamble gilmer”
&c. Scc gest as I se«l before tuchin evry thing
in the walks of private life, where he was held
in the highest estimation as a virtuous and esti
mable citizen.—Charleston Courier.
Communication between Savannah and
Macon.—The communication between these
two cities, of such vital importance to them
aud the w hole interior of this State is, we
trust, now in a lair way of being placed on a
proper footing, and in the course o,‘ a few
years, we hope it will be direct by Rail Road
and Canal, instead of the long and tedious
river navigation by which it now is. The
City council of Savannah have set to work in
earliest and with spirit, which argues well for
the eventual success of the enterprise, having
engaged the services of Col. Cruger an En
gineer of the highest reputation, to survey the
route between this and Macon.
Col. Cruger aud his associates set out yes
terday to commence operations, and wc hail
it as the hist link of Internal Impiovements
which will, hind the various parts of onr Siate
to its own commercial emporium. Once be
gun, we feel sanguine tint the advantages to
lie derived, will be so palpable, that our State
will snon be covered with works of Internal
Improvement. Tne geographical position of
Georgia for such works, is superior to that of
any other Southern state, and Gen. Bernard
pronounced Savannah to be the New York of
the south. A glance at the map will show
that iti case of an Atlantic communication with
the western states, as is now contemplated, it
must pass through Georgia, and the
UNION DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
TICKET FOR CONGRESS.
JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham.
WILLIAM SCHLEY, of Richmond
JOHN COFFEE, of Telfair county
GEORGE \V. OWENS, of Chatham
CHARLES E. HAYNES, of Hancock
SE ATON GR ANTLAND, of Baldwin
JAMES C. TERRELL, of Franklin
JOHN IV. A. SANFORD, ofBaldwin
GEORGE W.B. TOWNS, of Talbot
o ^ _ nearest
and amouutin to nothin and wound up by “dar- seapoit is our own Savannah. Activity and
in the wliigs to go to giural liainiitous ware bouse'
up there aud tell um once more how them good
od |*v talent* of the highest order, connected w ith • °* < * patriots \Voshiugton, Jefferson, Madison aud
.: . . ,, "tiler whig* konstrued the constitution an laws
sterling lioacsty ami gicat private worth. But L„ hmv t ° hoy artcd wen the whisky „„||ifires
wh it will particularly recommed them to the at-| of Peusilvana, an bur, au the linrtford chaps,
tentioli of the voters of Itibh comity, is the fact, j an a savancr mac who is now worshipd by um
tbit ilitir success is most intimately connected lr >‘ le to P l:, y of ‘heir pranks agio the government.
*1,1, iho prosperity of the Slate, and the vindi- I “° W ’ herc ,s ,"° T "* lryi " n !° r V noW
, . , , . ; to save um kase there so hardend that if cue
c:iti»a of those principles essential to the exist- j should appear to um arter his ucck was rung &
aiii'f of our government. Their came is the j broke and tell um thercs wood sunc be so too
m-e of the people, ami wc cohfideutly hope j unless they took the other rode, I hardly reckon
iV'VUM people will attend to their interests. j ““ darC ,? ke *’ I w ‘ ,0 ' , l,e
* t , gest so much hreth spent for nothin. Iiowsum-
— j ever I will gest sa to um that if they raly do <!«.-
'Jlic forbearance of our friends of the .Messcn- j s ’ re a . u ‘ruth on the subject and they will take
. , i • . i , - i j , . . the constitution, Washingtons fare we! address
sorts duly appreciated. It is had enough tobci ..., ■ .... , h , V
” * b also his uther rttius as also Jefferson s and Madi-
liolabored when our hands are at Jt.ierty to few , sons messages aud uther ritius an begin with an
off—but doubly so, when they are fully occupied hottest hart to reed um at the rite eeud. then I
‘ sa so sure as an effect is to be traist to its cause
gest so sure will light dawn on there minds and
h db other affairs. When, however, we become
enabled to “stem! up again to our fodder,” wc
will submit to the iufliciiou in all quietude, as iu
duty bound.
wee .•■Sill cut
From all the information which wc can collect
from :lie different sections of the State, wc are
mi,find (hat the prospects of the Union Ticket
are us flattering ns the w.>iies of the best friend
of bis country could desire. It u ill certainly go
okta<t! The great exertions which have been
made, nvd are still making, by soinc-of the lesser
lights of Nullification to secure their own elec
tion, will certainly prove aborrive. The attempts
m explain away Nullification, to neutralize some
more that is -aid of it, the more objectionable it
appears to the peopl,. Nor c; n so bad a cause
h bolstered up by the authority of great names.
Though it may he asserted that oue and another
popular man is, or has been a nullificr. still in a
matter of this vital importance, the people will
examine for thclnsclvcs. Nor do we imagine
that the recent letter of Gov. Troup to tho Ma
con committee, which the Nuliifiers have seized
upon with so much avidity to prove that he is
one of them, can answer their purpose. As
Delphic, oracular, and incomprehensible, as this
letter is, there is certainly nothing in it which
commits him on the side of Nullification, lie
Icis elsewhere declared Ids decided repugnance
to this duct line ; hero he says nothing in its fa
vor. But while in one place he condemns Nul
lification by name iu strenuous terms, he, iu ano
ther, declares Ilia: bis best wishes are with those
who support it! Now what other conclusion
cm his friends draw thau this, ei lier that by the
Siam Rights party be meant the old Troupers
of 1.825, who vimtirnt.'.d what lie considered the
rights of the i*t:ite against the doctrines of Mr-
Adams,—or, that when In, denounced Nullifica
tion he acted the part of a political hypocrite, a
time server 1 His admirers may have i< which
way they will. Our own conclusion, from liis
oracular, unintelligible, and conflicting commu
nications i-., th.it he docs not know, at all times,
exactly what ha says. At all events, we are sat-
i'ficd that but even a small portion of the old
Troupers themselves, wiil follow him into the
ilxurdities of Nullification, even should it be
clearly ascertained that lie lias determined upon
tskirg that route. This is a matter in which the
people hove an important interest, aud they wil
jndge for themselves.
11. . f-i
carry convicshun to there harts that these doc-
tiines are rite au that the riters thereselvcs did
put a rite konstrueshuu upon um, au that unless
the government is continued on in the same way
it cannot long be kep up also they will drop in a
minit all those long cherished doctriues about ex
enterpme on our pari would ensure the ter
mination l.ere. - Macon and Savannah once
connected, the rest would follow from force of
circumstances. We publish today a conimu-
nicatittn on the subject. We hope the author,
whom we know to be deeply interested in
the welfare and prosperity of our city, will
follow up the subjec*, and that the din of pol
itics will not prevent our citizens from giving
the subject tiiat consideration which its impor
tance demands.—Georgian.
MONRO** UNION TICKET- .
For Senator,
JAMES THWEATT
For Representatives,
JAMES M. SMYTII,
ALLEN COCHRAN,
WM. C. REDDING,
ERASTUS W. JONES.
rffl .*J , ^ ,rTnM rirwr r I ■
thaJSlectors of 13ibb county :
Recent events, hitherto un-
foraeen by me, have induced me
to withdraw my name from your
suffrages, as a candidate to rep
resent you in tho ensuing Legislature ; all of
which I trust will meet with your approbation ;
and at the same time returning mv unfeigned
acknowledgments to those who had PURPOS
ED giving me their support. I will merely add
that the Union Democratic Republicans have put
in nomination i.EWIS LAWSHE and WIL
LIAM DANIEL to be run as candidates to re
present you iti the Legislature, who arc said to
be MEN of STERN, INFLEXIBLE, UN
COMPROMISING PRINCIPLES ; whose
MOTTO ! IS, THE UNION, THE WHOLE
UNION. AND NOTHING BUT THE UN
ION ! on whom comment from me is altogeth
er unnecessary,
autr 18-9
SENECA BF.NNET.
iJ2
_ At the late annual C injinenccment of the
University of Pennsylvania on the 31st ult. the
Degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred,
among others on Win. D. B icon, and William
K. Schlev, of Georgia.
tra state snvrintv and all that sorter thinghekase I stitutim, „f
they will then find that the ould whigs of/.=> nith VS • . ? r ? ‘T ’ a
Washington at their hed in 87 formed the*-,resent ^ - C . • 1 . ,S ’ * ut f ree 1 j* ,c ^ s aro »'
... . x. - present
United States government at which time they all
agreed before hand (else thev never would have
made it) to fling all the constituent or fundamen
tal parts of stare sttvenaty (which they then sar-
tinly had) inte ouc kommou heep out of which
to form a paierual government for the good of
tflC entire u tlule—all thu defined suvoiia's- •*-"
states had arter that gram! aavur ««.» r«*i ** years
of its worse qualities, ca'huot succeed.' The after iu an amendment to the 1st agreeinont wich
For the Georgia Telegraph.
MtSTCit Editors—considerin that uve hin so
rlciur as to print my iiiliur pccc ivc a mity no-
diun ov try iti n agin gest to make a plane shoin
*'f f.icts, ka*o ould tint Iru had sidi a bad stan au
rtia si lung an dodged about so that he has nigh
abim: lost the question on wicli he 1st begind to
n, «. Wat tim 1st got runibitucislius with the
wliigs about was a tnstc given hy an old whig
"a ilii- 4th day July last, (ilo gest sa to tim now
ib n he uecdni judge the wliigs any more hy hi*
sc.fe or r « • tory party in dri**kiu wisky, kase the
ould whig wat giv the tosle diduttuch any lickcr
or any thing like it at the celehratioit. with iu my
ronnl counts lor its korrecluess) as I was sai.n
tosic made um feal all over so streaked that
"lev coni,lot content then-selves an had to cum
i"'t and deny it io falsify the peple else the Lord
'■> inn s wat wood have come of cm, an in do-
! "• ,|,e y of their bile and spite an in
"Miner ova rounder bout way hinted a lie f.ein
",‘ken to avoid dauegur at home the
[n ‘ ml it »„i mild “Hid.
"•'i fed
llM.lv
is as follows "The powers not delegated to the
United States by the constitution, nor prohibited
by it to the states are reserved to the stales res-
pectively, or to the people,” now will eny one
sa wat power constitutes a free, liberal anil iude
pendent suverin uashun that th« United States
do net possess ? they can make war or pece,
have armies and navis, koiu mutiny, make >rctis
andhurgius with other uatious, devise aiiasliun-
al standard, au do all tilings that ibe great buddy
of the peple in the noshun demand, Arc. now a-
bout thes reservd state rites they consist in gest
this chusiu a guverner an legistater for state pur
poses sich as keepiii good order an haviu things
well regulated, corporntin touiis, survain lauds,
bildiu penny teusharys, briges. koliiges, aud soou
gest for tho konveneyeuce of the peple in the
slate, but Mistur priuturs as I am not now ritin
for posterrity (hekase posterritv will naterally
git rite on these subjects, that is if the whig prin
ciples continue to spred so) but entirely for my
ueyburs I will prepare to halt, before doin so I
will sa to ould tiui an his consaru that as daddy
liasnt quite got thru pullin fodder, 1 hav no more
time to rite eny mor? on the subject, so that they
have tho ould womans privilig wat she claimed
wen she had a jaw in match with her brother,
wich was to speck the last ward.
Yure Yung Frend
A WHIG YUTH.
(Nota Rena) gest sa to onr hoys up there
(namely Mncdonal. I.awsha and Danel) wat
knlkulatc goin to .Millidgevillc this fall that if
thevll only ride about more, an no evry boildy,
an gest ax um rite out to vote for nm, an also
drink their whisky, that theyil git a good deal
bigger majority at the Ickshuu.
W. Y.
(Post cript) davc is sorter comfortablo consid-
erm bow mity sic lies bin, for I raly ferred w-e
should lose him al one time, an evin now he is
awfully warped io his boddy an inind and looks
ami tawks a great deel like ould dik dobbins did,
YV. Y.
y sor-
l.ciy an tint munm harry
111 ‘ke next I clepiaph daddy au the
in",-r,,: ,, i;, mity indignant it, „ tin, s|„„,<l try
fr , r,n »< «• hvin in tl.-s riisin, t. fo. iho
, '■ 1 Ch '» (! «ut an tol l the folks that there
. ■ V*° * ,c " r r ‘«wf Hvin milt ng thi whig k h,. r «
tw" '**" r "' V « a *" rH,,1 * rth .11 them .-| Mj , s u *
"ai si.iys about the Mesoiugnt offis • t|„ y
y pruovil fromHcnptiire ibat there hte-
® ■’* ***’ n'her i'i m that *»uid kodgtr ■••-•■■»»■•»»»' nanvn ot
L :',f , nV,.!!, 0 .'!: ^ V 111 11111 'hrrc.,11., u | Court f the Unilt-d ljtaiT. s »
sad
wat slay
chit
fl " father
Seath of Judge William Jonasoa.
It is with feelings of the deepest regret that
wo announce the demise ol this
able Jurist and estimable mail. Ho dcparied
this life at Brooklyn, New York, at one o’
clock on the afternoon of Monday, 5tli hist, in
the 64th year of his age.
Judge Johnson, for one or two years past,
had suffered much from disease, and more re
cently, had been attacked with- an affection of
the jaw, which increased to such a degree as
■)o render it necessary to take away the affect
ed part. The operation was one of a most
dangerous character; and the Judge was in
formed that the provable result would be the
loss of life. His firmness, however, was not to
•jp shaken, and “lie saw the moment arrive
which tvas to decide his fate, with the most
perfect tranquility. Conscious ol his resolu
tion he would not allow himself to be bound
in "nv way, and underwent, seated in his
chair,'without flinching, the most excruciating
tortures. But the body possessed not tin-
strength of lire mind, ami shortly after the sur-
„eon had performed his part, the nervous sys
tem sunk Mud" the sufferings he had under-
. c ^cd by Dr. Mott,
I he opcialmn was perfori. .
an experiencMl surgeon of N< w - anrJ
Judge Johnson had long he>« * ,u ' “
honorable .station of Judge ^ j *, j
which lie qdeit j
-..toe, will tie
1 he Ci.nrt of Errors of Conrecticut lias
confirmed the verdic*, 0 f the court below, in
Hie case of Aliss Crandall, convicted under
the State law for the offence of “boarding,
harboring and teaching” colored children.
The- question raised for decision was wheth
er the state law is in accordance with the con
nd the point
not “citizens”
within the meaning of the constitution. The
State law was therefore sustained.
To c&e irieuds o2 tiie LTaiu-i
Z3ibb C?ounty.
Unity of action aud concert of
opinion at the October election is
essentially necessary to the suc-
_ cess of onr political opinions, up
on which depends the preservation of the union
of the .States and the liberties of the people; aud
in order to produce that unity of action aud con
cert of opinion, with thank* to those who would
have supported me, I decline being further con
sidered as a candidate to represent in part the
countv of Bibb at the approaching elecliou, and
would urge our friends to a rigorous, active and
milled effort hy concentrating their votes to o-
lect McDonald, Lawslte and Daniel, the union
caudidates to represent the • couuty of Bibb in
the uext Legislature.
GEO. WOOD.
Aug 15 1834 9
A correspondent of :he New York Com
mercial, who was in Boston in 1832, aftrib-
lion oulie'Cholera, to the free use ol'^hcTclo-
rde oflime. By a vote of the corporation,
that article was freely distributed, without
charge, to all who applied for it.
NEW COTTON.
The first bale of cotton of the present year’s
growth, reached this city on Wednesday last,
from the plantation of Col, Fitzsimmons, and
was sold at 13 cents. Shortly after the’ re
ceipt of this lale, two others were received,
the first from the plantation ofMr Green, and
the other from the plantation of Col. James
Hammond, both of which were disposed of
at 15 cents.—Augusta Constitutionalist.
Eilraordinary Recognition.—A man has
lately returned to England after an absence ol
thirty six years, who was engaged in the year
1798, with nineteen others, in the murder of
an innocent and inoffensive man. He was im
mediately recognized and committed to prison
and his identify a»d guilt it is stated, can he
established beyond doubt. Of hisninteen com
rades, eighteen were condemned and executed
for that and other murders, and the other was
shot in attempting to escape from jail.
Fki.row Citizens—The time
is not far distant when it will be
come necessary for you to choose
some person to serve you in the
Executive Department of this State. The favor
able opinions and frequent solicitations of many
of you from different parts of the State, has in
duced me to become a candidate for that impor
tant trust.
My opponents Mr. Groce ami Mr. Davis, hav
ing given you their views at large, you may ex- J
peel it of me also, and believiug we occupy all |
the grounds that cau be taken, I. think it likely j
there will be no other candidate^
Mr. Groce is received as the true blue Nuliifi-
re i g*i ity,"*:! ntt* Y»W* e**vv ii’rin ly ~ s u p poScTf“6^ Tfittr
party iu the south, with the Hon. D. H. I.owe A*,
the lion. 11. M. Mann ai their head.
Mr. Davis takes the fence, promises an anti
dote to Hooper’s decisions, exults iu his grinning
and frowning capacity, then submits the case to
his fellow citizens.
I shall in every case support the Southern po
licy, the administration of Jackson, oppose the
Bank, and punch party. With those premises,
together with my beiug a native citizen of your
State, and pursuing the same vocatiou that most
of you arc engaged in, that of a farmer, depend
ant on the pursuit of honest mdustry for my sup
port, will, it is presumed afford some evidence
of my devotion to the interest of your State, and
if I should be favored with a majority of your
suffrages, yon may he assured my time and tal
ents shall be devoted to vour interests.
C. HUBBARD.
p&or©sAs,s.
For publishing in the village of Clarksville. Ha
bersham county, an Independent Repub
lican Newspaper,
TO KE ENTITLED THE
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE :
DEVOTED TO TOLITICS AGRICULTURE INTER
NAL IMPROVEMENT—LITERATURE, &C. &-C.
"8TN offering our Prospectus io an enlightened
j|_ public, for a new paper, they will necessari
ly expect u* to say something respecting ihe
course we intend to pursue, as to matters and
things in general, as well as our political i reed,
hetoic we invite them to patruuize or support
our undertaking. Therefore, in tiie first place,
we claim to he American by birth—friends of
liberty—the constitution aud the Union — n arm
advocates of State Rights and State Remedies
i as understood and expounded by Jefferson and
! Madison, aud practised by Troup. In short,
j without pledging ourselves to a blind support of
| any party, we shall endeavor to act up to what
our title imports—to expose vice and corruption
emanating from whatsoever source it may—to
sustain every measure having in view the com
mon good, aud to co-operate iu the defence of
the Sovereign Rights of the States, so long a*
urged with lUsdom, Justiee, and Moderation,
with all the zeal aud ability we possess. * fur
columns shall be open to ail well- wntteu com
munications (from cither party) on any interest
ing subject. when they do uot attack private icp
utation, or domestic repose.—Yet, in vindication
of such attacks (when published elsewhere)' they
shall always be open for the insertion of decent
language. !• mally, we shall use the best endea
vors to publish a neat atui splendid paper, on a
large sheet, once a week, to contain such a va-
rieiy o! readiug matter as will prove to be high
ly useful and interesting to every family, at
THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable half
in advance; on ihe receipt of the first No. or $4
at the expiration of the year—aud from its rea
sonable terms we anticipate it will have as gen
eral a circulation as any other Newpaper iu the
Stale. We have been ki&dly promised the as
sistance ofau intelligent geutlemau who will aid
us m ihe plitical department. Our views are
notv before the public, with a belief that this
isecuou of the S»ase requires an able advocate ol
“Free Traile and EquM Rights”—and for the
purpose ol disseminating •-ucli information as au
independent and ciiiightctided community re
quire tor their mental and social benefit. There
fore, should sufficient encouragement be offered,
the first Number of the Paper will he issued eariy
m September next, or sooner should our Printing
materials he received.—Persons holding Sub-
subscripiiou papers, will please use their oxer
lions for us in their neighborhood, and forward
thorn to Clarksville, Habersham County. Geor
gia, by the middle of August, to the address of
M. J. KAPPEL.
iX/^Editors of Newspapers in this State will
eonler a favor on us by publishing the above.
Clarksville, July 5th, J834.
By Authority of the Legislature of Crorgia.
GEORGIA
, X*ZTZ1’R£LTV$U& aOTTBIL’2'-"
CLASS NO. Tli U
To he ilrawn iu die town of D.AHLONEGA,
Lumpkin county, during the August term of the
perior couir,
1
l»ro\in:o
SO »
8.0 J!)
$8,000
i
2.000
2,000
i
2.000
2,000
i
J ,o«0
1.000
'
963
963
i
500
500
i
500
£00
i
300
300
i
300
300
i
250
250
5
101)
300
5
76
275
36
30
1080
36
20
720
36
15
540
D<)
JO
360
396
8'
3168
3780
5
189c0
41,456
Amounting to•
4I,45(> Dollars.
Whole Tickets 85—lialves $2 50—Quarters
$1 25—Eighths (>2,j ets. A package of whole
Tickets will cost $70—warranted to draw less
discount $50.
Prizes paid on demand at 15 per cent, discount.
GEO. Ei.GIN.
Macon, July I7-G
Modification of the Chickasaw Trea
ty.—We are informed from a highly respect
able source, that the Chiefs of the Choctaw
Nation, who went to Washington with a view
to obtain -some important alterations in the
late Treaty with the United States, have suc
ceeded to the extent of their wish s. Col.
Reynolds has recently returned to the Agency,
and brought with him a copy of the new Trea
ty. We are indebted to a gentleman who
heard the Treaty read, for onr information on
the subject. By the agreement made at
Washington, the Indians are permitted to hold
reservations in fee simple. Each reservation
to embrace the improvement at the occupant,
and is to be located by the Agent, Col. Rey
nolds, assisted by the Register and receiver
of the Land Office at Pontitoc. The provis
ions of the first Treaty in regard to the dis
tribution of the reserved lands among the In
dians, have also been changed in some re
spects. Reservations are restricted to per
sons who have arrived at the age of 21 instead
of being granted to all of 17 years old. Or
phans are also entitled to half a section of land.
Indians residing upon land unfit for cultiva
tion, are perm tied to take a Hotting claim up
on lands not occupied. These reservations
will take up about 2000 sections. The re
mainder of tho ceded territory will be sold at
public sale to the highest bidder, as stipulated
by treaty ; but the government is now requir
ed to give six months notice of tiie first sale, and
three months notice of each subsequent selling.
Aficn tiie locations shall have been made, the
Indian’s may Sell their reservations at private
sale, exc« pi surh o; the Indians as the Chiefs
so! Agent* shall deem incompetent to act for
themsel|< s. From what we can learn, the
first sale oft be Cli ckasaw lands will not lake
place before February or March next.—Flor
ence Gazette.
TV5T35S2,S, & SICSINSON
■ | AVE now on liatd 210 bbls domestic Li-
t-* a qnors; 14 pipes, bf pipes and lihds Brau-
dv. Gin, and Jamaica Rum; 45 qr casks ass.
Wines; 8 bbls ass. Cordial; 40 bbls and hf bbls
Mackerel; 40 hf bbls Crackers; 30 boxes bar
soap; 200 pieces heavy bagging; 1000 cotton
bags; Sugar. Coffee, Iron, Salt, Molasses, and
almost every article relative to a grocery cstab
lishment, together with a very complete assort
ment of Drv Goods. Hats, Shoes, Hardware
Aic. all of w hich w ill be sold at the lowest prices
and only for cash. Also will coustaully receive
fresh supplies from all the northern markets and
hereafter offer unparalleled inducements.
Macon aiig 19 1834-9
F OUR months after date application will be
made to the honorable inferior court of
Monroe county when sitting for ordinary purpo
ses for leave to sell the land belonging to the es
tate of Roland Parham deceased la:e of said
county, for the purpose of a dividend among the
THOMAS REDDING
aus: 15-9 Guardian for Minors.
Notice.
4 LL persons arc forewarned to not trade
for three small notes of hand made paya
ble to Matthew A. Marshall administrator of the
estate of Cheslcv B. Marshall, dated on the first
Tuesday in January 1834, aud made payable the
twentieth December uext; the amount that the
notes xvere given for and consideration has fin
ally failed and I ain detei mined not to pay the
said notes uutil compelled by law.
PASCHAL B. REYNOLDS.
July 30 1834-3f-9
Executor's !Sule.
KTJ7ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in Sep-
▼ w tember before the court house door in
Early couuty by order of tho honorable iuferior
court of Henry county when sitting for ordinary-
purposes, Lot of Land No. 7 in tho fifth district
of Early couuty, sold as the property of John
Wyatt deceased, for tho benefit of the hoirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms made known
on the day of sale.
JOHN P. WYATT, er'r.
aug 15-2t-9
euiaJ’ V* > i' " • <h.» so.si- kiot -l j wifh distinguished pbility • md hi ! '*"
8”' ““ «| .('gr-ucA as Ji i„ fa Vj. t
DRAWING
ANNOUNCED.
On Thursday the 28th Instant (August,) the
GEORGIA
XITSHRA^tT vUB
CLASS NO. 2
,mm..mwi—»■ ...uiiaj ..an; - V\f! IL lie Drawn ; every prize will paid when
& Wasted) j * * presented, either iii the Gold Region or
qrq O ’lak>' charge of a xmaii farm. A single Macon, .md if required, the owners of the capi-
1 ui n who cau bring goo'H i commendations ! tpl* sh ill have a shade of Georgia Gold in pay-
far huLisoy, faithfuliii ss aud attention *o bush)- I menu
e*s, wil iiC'.r ol situation by applying to U e e-1 GEO. ELGIN, Manager. '
’ • •-* of the Telegraph. july 17 J MacqaGth August 1834. 7
OF TUB
SAVANNAH MERCURY,
A DAILY MORNING PAPER,
Devoted to Commerce, Agriculture, Politics, Lit
erature, and Central Intelligence.
To be edited and published iu the city of Sa
vannah Ga. by
WILLIAM BALDWIN HARRISON.
I N presenting to the public tho prospectus of
the Savannah Mercury, a just regard for the
tinned, reuders it necessary to give a brief synop
sis of the principles which shall govern us in the
discharge of our editorial duties. H e are im
pressed with the belief thatiu a country like ours
the preservation of the liberties of the people
mainly depends upou their virtue, intelligence,
and patriotism, aud the dissemination of ouiul
political knowledge among them ; aud being
actuated hy a siucere desire to advance the cause
of State Rights and Constitutional liberty, 'we
shall support the doctrines of the State Rights
party of Georgia, asset forth iu the Virginia and
Kentucky Resolution* of 179b a«d ’99,—and
which were so triumphantly maintained by the
State of Georgia iu 1825, ’i», and ’7 ; and there
by assist iu perpetuating the inestimable blessings
wc enjoy tinder our present form of government,
and which are guaranteed unto ns so long as
each department thereof is kept within its legiti
mate sphere of action. We are iu favor of a
strict construction of the constitution—and op
posed to all systems which have for their object
the taxing of the many for the benefit of the few,
or of laying restrictions upou Commerce^or do
mestic industry,—aud shall resist all encroach
ments on the rights of the States and the liber
ties of the people. Buv whilst we thus express
our preference for the principles of the Stale
Rights party of Georgia, we shall support that
party ouly so loug as they adhere to those princi
ples,—our motto beiug emphatically “Principles
not men,” and our ambition, to do aud sustain
right. As wc design making the Mercury a ve
hicle of general information to alt classes of the
commumty, we shall at all times endeavor to
present to our patrons, regardless of labor or ex
pense. the latc s t commercial and political intel
ligence, botlt foreign and domestic; with as
great a variety of Literary and Miscellaneous
matter, as our limits will permit. Our columns
will remain open to the temperate discussion ot
any subject connected with the public good, ex
cluding all scurrility and personal spleen. Iu
fiuc, whatever wilt lie productive of speedily
rendering beneficial the varied natural advanta
ges of our State, elevating the commercial char
acterof our city, or meliorating the moral, social,
and political condition of our people, will meet
with our ardent and humble support.
CONDITIONS.
The Savanwah Mercury will he published
daily throughout the year, on a super royal sheet
at seven dollars per auuuni, payable semi-anuu-
ally iu ndvance.
Tho Mercury for the country, will be publi-h-
ed to meet the arrangements of the mails, three
times a week, at the office of the Savannah Mer
cury, aud will be sent to all parts of the Union, or
delivered in the city, at four dollars per annum,
payable iu advauce, or at five at the expiration
of six mouths. It will contain alltheiireliigence,
commercial, political, literary, and miscellane
ous, including advertisements, published in the
daily paper.
Advertisements will be conspicuously inserted
in both papers at 75 cents per square of fourteen
lines, for the first insertion, and thi-ty seven and
a half cents lor each succeeding publication.
The first number will appear on the 1st of
September, if a sufficient number of subscribers
can be obtained to justify the undertaking, and
the necessary arrangements made.
AH communications by mail mu*t he Post
Paid.
QJ 1 * Editors throughout this and the adjoin
ing States will confer a fivor by giving the above
a few insertions which will be.reciprocated tbt-
(irst opportunity.
Persons to whom the prospectus has beet
sent will pL .se return it previous to 1st Septem
ber ensuing.
I AM GONE
D.AHLONEGA to draw inv second
. Cis*.* of the Georgia Literature.Lottery,
winch I ivill do to a eertaiuty <>u Thursday, 23th
in=r. .Mr. B. It. Warner will attend to my of
fice during my absence w Isich will probably bo
about six weeks. Iu the mean time l must ad
vise my friends and the public to keep au eye
to the main chance and to recollect that
MACON; •
has obtained two capitals in less than a month :
I 12 15 #10,000
in the Georgia Literature, sold and-paid in the
city and at the Managers office ;
II 19 24 $6,000
in Old Virgin: i Lottery, sold hy Schuyler—both
by tho packet.
“Fortune contemns the whining slave,
“But loves to smile upon the br..ve.”
aug 9 8 - ELGIN.
LOTTER V AFFAIRS.'
K. 15. R WARNER will transact my lot-
tciv affairs during my absence—s-ign tick
ets and (rjr° seii Prizes.
GEO. ELGIN, Manager.
aug 10 >854-8
M EOICAL.
B OCTOR F ALL in the course of his pro
fessional pursuits, finding bow little suc
cess attended his cxertieus iu cases of dropsy,
was, after some years observant practice, led to
Suspect the soundness of the pathology of that
complaint. Believing that if the nature, seat
and tendency of this disease wi re correctl ap-
urdhimifA, .Uwu. 4.gcwmUx. swicgssffiL
come thus impressed, he gave himself up to the
investigation of the subject, aided only by his
knowledge of thescieuce of the hum mi body, arid
some years constant aud laborious observation in
practice ; lie believes himself to have arrived at a
correct knowledge of the stale of the human sys
tem which operates as the cause of dropsy iti all
its usual forms. His view's in this respect, arc
indeed quite different from the scholastic theory
of dropsy, though strictly pathological, fie feels
more and more confirmed of their correctness,
from the superior success which attends the ap
plication of lucdiciue according to Ins principles.
For the last seven years, he has confined his
practice exclusively to dropsical subject.*, and
has bad the satisfaction to sen his intellectual
efforts crawucd hy the most happy results. Ma
ny persons during this period have beeu cured
by his .discovery, who were despaired of, both by
friends and physicians ; and are now living w it
nesses of the truth of v hat fs here staled.
Staudtug thus insul /ted. with a remedy in his
baud, which he believes (and in this belief iie is
not alone.) surpasses any »!iing known in the
medical world, for the cure of this distressing
malady : he has thought proper lor his individu
al benefit, and (or tho benefit of thbse who may
at any time labor under tins disease, to exhibit
his remedy to the world. In the form of patent
uiedtciue. In doing which iie has uo apology
to offer nor favor to ask, timber than strict jus
tice. Believing that the remedy here r com
mended only requires to be faithfully applied to
give unparalleled satisfacdou; he fe**ls willing
for his medicine to stand or fail bv its owamcr-
rv*S
WARRANTED
for sale by
june 5 36
ed and
ipaufy, asjmw,,.
J1GSWU
entiiu .jnsfbceiv
V. M. G. BROWN
Doctor II. Branham, Eatooton, Ga. authori
zes the patentee to publish the following short
note :
1 have known Doctor Fall’s prescription for
dropsies, used in many cases, with singular suc
cess. As a certain diuretic, so far as my obser
vation extends, it has uo eqtnd. I believe it al
together tbc best remedy I have known for this
distressing disease.
Nov. Sab, 1333. H. BRANHAM.
The above medicine may be had with accom
panying directions from F. Johnson, Macon,
Columbus, E. M. Edwa rds Milledgcville.
Criulor. &. Bacon Athens, R. B. Haviland &3 Co.
IJ. S. Augusta.
feb 20 21 2wp3mtf
Notice.
F ROM necessity 1 am compelled to raise my
prices for Board, J?tni>ling, and hiring of
Horses. The scarcity of corn, fodder, and all
kinds of provender is the only and s< ie cause of
my so doing. My prices will be as follows uutil
the prices of provis’ons gel lower, viz.
Double Barouches horses &, Driver pr day 8~.00
8iugle do do 4,00
Liorse and Gig prday 3,00-
Horse and Suikcy 3,00-
Saddle Horse • 1,50
Board of Ilorse pr mouth 13.00
do do day and night 7n-
Persons hiring of horses or vehicles of any kind
will be held responsible for all damages, (o' dina-
iv wear only excepted,) and pay the regular hirt*
of the same every day it remains idle in conse
quence of said damage.
^ june 9 1834 37 GEORGE I. PITTS:
• N. B. Payment in advance will be expected IB;
(■■I cases of hi*-“ i g. *
ALLXAMA K
J.it- OT XV
pir NY. G io. -1 7.; '
Ja.il hi pm., -si’, ra• >
;.. pill-!,.-. I ,e w il! .itten
,h>.- Clif; e ( '.re i
(T?® The Federal < ni..i
few insertions and ft
june 20 1834-1
YV . IN i
.» ■- AV,
ah' i>..
• to iii - fV
:(.• several <
iJ,
t< nders
ri. t! will give iht al
W ,1 i0 lllell -RCCi>UUl,*