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The People's Right*.
T E L E G R A P II .
MAOON, Ga.
Tin IIS DA V, NOVEMBER 13, 1834.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE,
Milledgeville, Ncv. 10.
Rul little business was transacted in either
branch of the Legislature during last week, ex-
fC |!t |he electin'* i»f the judicial official officers.
On Friday a communication was received from
Ilis Excellency the Governor on the subject of
our Indian relations, furnishing several docu
incuts on the subject, and stating that he has
been served with a process from the U. S. Court
in the case of the Indian who had been convicted
of nmrdcr in Murray County. This message
nii'l documents was taken up in the Senate this
morning, and produced a good deal of excite
ment. Mr. Dawson of Greene moved lo refer
jt to a Special Committee. Mr. of Jack-
sou moved to refer it to the Committee on the
Statu of fho Republic Several resolutions nnd
substitutes m-re offered, which were debated at
some length. A vote was finally taken on a re
solution offered by Mr. Ncabit of .'Morgan, refer
ring it to a Special Committee, and which was
decided in the negative, 55 to 28.
A resolution offered by Mi. Echols of Walton
was tlien taken up, and which authorised the
printing of 500 copies of the Governor’s commit-
iijcation ami accompanying documents, nnd re-
ferring the w hole matter to the Committee on the
Rtateof the Republic. The proposition to print
ws opposed by Mr. Colquitt of Muscogee in a
celt in his usual styla. The Governor, Said he,
hail iu*i foul of a co-ordinate branch of the gov
ernment, mid these documents aro the cxpnrtc
statements upon which his charges arc founded.
Would it not lie unjust to make charges against
an individual under the sanction of this house ?—
The gcntlenivn on the other side of the house
said ho had tienused us on this side of being tpork
til up ; and to carry out the medical allusion of
the gentlemen, I will admit that the late com
munication of Ilis Excellency has produced a
nausea, and that it baa trorkttl me up. With
others perhaps it las worked down ; hut there
arc some doses which worked up and down ;
and lira has not only worked us up. lint (says
lie. squatting to suit the action to the word) it
has had a fundi.mentnl operation. The witty and
decent figure and allusion, coming ns it did from
a reverend preacher, was received with great
applause by the hoys in the ga'lcry. Mr. Nosbit
of Morgan also spoke on the snmo side. The
resolntion was sustained by Mr. Raxter of Han
cock and Mr. iM'AMister of Chatham. It was
finally decided in the affirmative.
This subject of our Indian affairs is yet likely
lo give us a good deni of trouble. Much excite
ment exists in the Cherokee Circuit, and some
portion of it has already communicated itself to
GEORGIA LSGXSlATUXtE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mono AT, November 6, 1834.
This day the House met, was organised,
and after making choice of their officers, the
Speaker (G n. Glascock,) made the following
Address:
Permit nte, Gentlemen, to return to you
my most grateful acknowledgements, for the
honor conferred on me, in calling me to the
station I now occupy. I am not insensible to
the numerous difficulties I have to encounter,
nnd feel truly apprehensive, that from a want
of the necessary experience, I shall he embar
rassed in the discharge of tl e important du
ties required of me, and consequently fail in
giving satisfaction to all. I console myself,
however, with tlm reflection, that my humble
abilities, united with' honest efforts, shall be
culled into action to effect an object so impor
tant, and I look forward with confidence to
tltp present Assembly for the same libera! and
independent support tendered me by a former.
If this be douc, it will he highly gratifying to
my feelings, and greatly aid me in surmount
ing the difficulties which may he presented, nnd
i» removing the embarrassments under w liich I
may labor.
For myself, I can assure you, that whatev
er may he my political feelings, however, l
! of Tnlbot, Burkes of Rurke v Rass, Ash. and j lies, where tile principal parties were “piere
not matched,” can testify ;
“ Air. and Airs. Rainscourt were joined, but
they were not one. Like many others in this
world of error, the marria*e might be typified
hv a vial of which one half has been filled with
oil, the otlu-r with water, having a'curk in its
mouth which confined litem, and forced them
to remain in contact, although they refused to
unite.”
i Law she.
Oo Banks.—Dunham. Ilardm-o of Jar per,
Tarver. Wright, Busby. Heard. Brown of Wilkes,
Green, Perdue. Morrow, Crowell, Lanier, Sa-
uiord. Lock hard, »nd Wilcox.
On Military —Rutherford, Wood. Welder,
Chafin, Carr. Bivins, Ezzard, Luckie. Y«pp,
Wilkinson. Hubbard. Howell, Hines. Hilliard,
Hjtrrison. Sharp of Tattnal, Hudson, Crtibbs,
and Uolcomhe.
On the Penitentiary.—Burns, Bush, Beck,
Camp. Fie we lien. Bn ant, Cone of Camden.
Qnnrtermnu, Ramho, Reynolds. Mooro of Ta
liaferro, Murphey. Herndon, Peeper, Holt, Eu-
Cr.am. Holcombe, and M'Farland.
To eramine Journals.—Rea of Greene. Dobbs,
Lundy, Martin, M'Lennoa, Stewart. Ward of
Early, Robson, Harkness. Cole. King. Raker,
Jones of 1 ee. Rivers of Randolph, Stanley,
M-Coy. and Higdon.
On Prin/ing.-Wood, Smith Lewis, Cary. stan d, about seven persons were seriously in-
Chastam, Coffee, Harris of Warren < lark, u, ' ., ...
Strickland. M Tntvrc. Hardeman of Oglethorpe. J , Mr ‘ 4 ,l,so,, » '! ,e . Engineer, we are
Ogletborp
Adair, and Luckie.
On Enrolment.—Rrowu of Wilkes, Landrum,
Wellborn. Powell. Burnett, Cartledge, Hardman
of Jasper, Young of Irwin, Jones, Kroft, Daniel,
Thomas, and If ivers of Wilkinson.
On Petitions.—Eislvy. Di«mukes. Allen. Grann.
Greshoir.. Moore of Taliaferro. Rea of Greene,
Hays, Hall, Mays of Cobb. and Pierce.
On Privileges and Elections.—Strickland.
Young of Oglethorpe, Rurnes. Chondlor Rogers,
may differ with a respectable portion of you ] Rurnry. Millcn. Clayton, Sims, Harris of Put-
on the great and exciting questions winch agi- ! nam. and Rlackshe-r.
fate our State and country, I bring with me
to the Chair, no angry findings, no spiri: of re
venge towards any individual, and only claim
respectfully of you u liberal construction of
the course I may pursue, leaving nr. conduct
to he tested by my actings and doings.
You are aware no doubt gentlem°n of the
many important measures, local in their char
acter, expected to be presented to your con
siderations during the present session. In ap
proaching questions of such importance, let me
remind you how essentially requisite it is, to
doit x ith calmness and deliberation, wholly
di>carding all sectional feelings and prejudices,
and uniting, as far as practicable, in the enact
ment of such laws, and in the adeption of such
resolutions and measures as may prove of gen
eral utility. That no exciting matter, no dis
cordant materials, may he tliroun amongst
us, calculated to disturb our peace and quiet,
and produce discord and disaflection, but <n
tlm contrary, that the greatest good feeling
and harmony may prevail throughout our
whole deliberations, is my most f rvent desire-
And I now call on yon to unite with me in re
solving, on faithfully adhering to, and being
governed by such rules and regulations.as may
he adopted for our government, with an as
surance, that whilst on the one hand, justice
will he. done to the majority, on the other, the
rights and privileges of the minority will he
secured and protected. Let us then in pro
ceeding to a discharge of our several and re
spective duties, hear constantly in mind that
portion of the oath we It: ve this day taken,
“that on all questions and measures which
may conic before us, wc will so vote and con
duct ourselves as nr*y in our judgnu ut appear
most conducive to tlm interest and prosperity
of this State. We shall then have discharged
our duties, to our State, our constituents, and
our country—and have the consolation, at least
to know, tli.it our consciences will approve our
acts.
The House then adjourned until 10 o’clock
tomorrow morning,
Tuesday, Nov. 4.
On motion of Mr. Pittman, the clerk was or
dered to inform the Senate, that the House of
The House then adjourned until to-morrow at
10 o’rlock.
Friday. Nov. 7th. 1834.
Pursuant to a joint resolution, both Houses
convened on yesterday at half past ten o’clock,
in the Representative Chamber, ami proceeded
to tlie election of seven Jintgps of the Superior
Courts, which resulted ns follows :
Eastern Circuit.
John C. Nicholl of Chatham, (Union) 107
William Law of do- (Nullifier) 90
Blank 1
AltnnLE Circuit.
John Schley of Jefferson (Union) 107
Win AV. Holt, of Richmoud, (Nullifier) 89
Scattering 3
Western Circuit.
Thomas W TIarrisof Walton, (Union) JAB
Charles Dougherty of Clark, (Nullifier) 90
Scattering 1
Northern Circuit.
Garnett Andrews of Wilkes, (Union) 176
Joseph Henry Lumpkin of Oglethorpe,
(Nullifier) 86
Scattering 2
Ocmurgee Circuit.
John G. Polbill of Baldwin. (Union) 171
M irk A. Cooperof Putnam. (Nullifier) 88
Scattering 4
Flint Circuit
A. M. D King of Monroe, (Union) 172
Christopher B. Strong of Bibb, (Nullifier) 88
Scattering 2
Southern Circuit.
sorry to learn, is so much injured that his life
is despaired of—one of the others had his thigh
broken. The passengers ennting up had to
shift cars, and arrived in the city about 10
o’clock on Saturday night.— Con titutional-
ist.
Cholera.
The Raleigh Register of the 4th inst., states
that this fatal 'seonrge has subsided asain at
Washington, in that Slate, and at Peters
burg, in Virgini i; though there are still a
Dumber of cases, the proportion of deaths
is very small.—Augusta Constitutionalist.
In Monroe County, oil the otii instant, Mary Ann,
daughter of John Stockley. Esq., aged 10 years, 10
months, and 18 days. She was severally afflicted fp;
23 days with bilious fever, during which time she ei*
dared an intensity of suffering, eiiaost unparalelled,
with a fortitude and magnanimity unusual with chil
dren of her age. For some time before her departure
she seemed to be sensible of her approaching dissolu
tion ; yet she appeared to be entirely resigned, and to
look forward without dismay to her expected change.
She gave abundant testimony to her surviving friend-
of her confidence In the blessed Redeemer, and of her
acceptance with him. In the last moments of her mor
tal existehcc, and With the last breathings of her ex
piring bosom-, she endeavoured to counsel and .console
her weeping relatives, and with composure and Iran-
Rail Road Accident, t •«.
A serious accident,, we understand, occur- . , , . „ , ,, ,
„i_.. t„„. ,i o i> -in i quality ol mind, bade Adieu to all under the skies.—
i "to? ,ast » ® n ^ aii {,0;|C > She was indeed a child of promise, and was tenderly
about 30 miles from this city', occasioned by ‘ * - - -■ - - - ....
the falling of a box from one of the freight cars,
which caused the Engine to go off the Road,
shattering the principal part of the freight
cars, and breaking up the road. We under-
loved aud fondly esteemed by her parent-, and brothers
and sisters, who were loth" to let her go. But their
lo*s is her eternal gain. “ Blessed arc the dead trho die
in the Lord; yen saith the spirit, they rest from their la
bours, and their tanks do follow them. 1 '
In this county on Thursday the 6th in.-t. Sirs. Marv
Willet. consort of Jedediih Willet. aged 65 years.
Mrs. Willet was a native of Rhode Island, a member
of tlie Baptist Church, she died strong in the faith,
with assurance of a blessed immortality beyond the
grave,
"3 "3
the Legislature, and the Governor’s cnmnnmica-1 Representatives was then organized and ready
lions with the accompanying documents nnd in
formations have not tended to nllav it. The
report i«, that th. people in that section have
determined that Judge Ilonper shall no longer
preside among them. An effort will he made to
get rid of him ; hut in what shape it will come
forward is vet uncertain. The moving of an
address to the Governor is talked of, and it is
confidently thought that it might be carried by
two thirds : others are in favor of legislating him
off tlie bench, by creating a new circuit, and con
fining bis duties to Murray County, where it is
said he dare not show his faro for fear etfsleek
ing ! It will he more economical, it is thought,
to pay him bis salary for doing nothing, than to
pav the same salary for bis thwarting the State
of In r favorite policy, with tho additional ex
pense which ho would bring about, by involving
us in a difficulty with the United States. So
tb" policy of mnkiug a new circuit has many ad
vocates.
ft is believed the election for the United States
Senators will come on to-morrow.
Mit.t.vnr.r.vu.i.r., sow 11.
1 wrote you yesterday hv a passenger in the
stage, and have nothing later to communicate.—•
Thero was untiling of interest occurred in the
house yesterday.
The Senntu* Aendrmirus convened yesterday
afternoon agreeably to the provisions of law, but
n difficulty occurred in the organization of the
uihIv on account of the absence of a majority of
tho Trustees of the College, without whom it
seems the Governor. Senate, Officers of College,
ami Board of Visitors, did uot constitute the So
nants Aeademicus. After some deliberation,
and a number of resolutions having been offered
and modified to suit the actual state of affairs, it
was finally determined to proceed to business,
as though tho body were lawfully the Senntus
Aeademicus, and trust to the Legislature to heal
the illegality of their acts, by special legislation
on the subject.
ThL day, it is expected, mill come the elec
tion of Brigadier Geoernl of the 1st division of
Militi.i, in plare of Gen. Taylor, rcsigmd ; and
Judge of the Court of Oyer and Terminer of Sa
vannah. in plaeo of Judge \icol, elected to tho
bench of tho Superior Couit.
I have beard hall a dozen candidates spoken
of for Senator in place of Mr. Forsyth, but as
yet it will he very uncertain who will ba se
lected.
As the mail rloses at 10 o’clock in the morn
ing, there is not much time to givo tho uews of
the current day. Tho stage, however, does not
C0,no till 2 o’clock, frequently after the hpuscs
adjourn.
to proceed to business, having having made
choice of tho Hon. Thomas Glasscock, of the
comity ofnrlimond, as their Speaker, and Joseph
Sti.rges, of the comity "f Upson, as their clerk.
On motion of Mr Ward of Camden. It was
resolved, a committee consistingof.Messrs. Ward,
Meriwether. Day. Clayton and Mays, was ap
pointed to join such committee as r ight he ap
pointed by the Senate, to wait upon his Excel
lency the Governor, and inform him that the
General assembly was then organized, and rea
dy to receive from him any communication lie
might think proper to lay before them.
The Speaker announced from the chair, a
communication from Thomas Espy, Ksq. from
the comity of Cass, claiming his seat as a mem
ber of this branch of the General Assembly,
which on motion of Mr. Burns was referred to a
select committee, consisting of Messrs. Burns.
Young, of Oglethorpe, Mitchell. Burney and
Chandler.
Mr. Ezzard. laid on the tabic, a resolution to
bring on the election of seven Judges, Attorney
rti d Solicitor Generals for the Western, North
ern, Ocmnlgee, Flint, Southern, Middle aud
Eastern Judicial Circuits of this State, which
was read.
The Speaker announced from the chair, a
communication which was a Report, from the
committee by a joint resolution to examine
nnd review the Oclocney Rivet—which was
read.
Notices for the apjrointment of Committees.
Air. Shay, to appropriate a sum of money for
the improvement of ttic public roads in the coun
ty of Lumpkin.
Mr. Cone, of Camden, to portion out the
county fund of Camden County.
Mr. Ward, of Early, to make an election pre
cinct at the house of Arthur Sheffield.
Mr. M'Affee, to provide for tho keeping open
the Chattahootrliic river in the county of Hall,
for the free passage of fish.
Mr. Young, of Irwin, to retain the taxes due
tho State from the County of Irwin for the poli
tical year; 1835, 1836, 1837, and 1838. for the
purpose of building acourt-hausc and jail in said
county.
The Speaker announced from tho Chair the
following joint Committees:
On the State of the Republic.—Burney, Young
of Oglethorpe. Burns, Merriwetber. Easley, I
Miller, Floyd, Kenan. Clayton, Mitchell. Cary j
Ward ofCatnden,.Rogers, aud West.
On Finance.—Day, Cone ef Green, Mays of
DeKalb,^ Flournoy, Harris of Pike, Sparks. So
lomon, Stroud, Rhodes, AI* A flee, Hardeman of
Ogletorpe, Swimicy, and Shick.
On the Judiciary.—.Merriwetber, Jordan Sims,
Van Landingham, Sliajv, Welborn Brow n of
Hancock. Moore of Clark, Robinson of Wash
ington, Chandler. M‘iU alien, Harris of Putnam,
nnd Braeewell.
On Public Education—Young of Oglethorpe
Harris of Richmond. Rutherford, Reid. Pittman,
Poddy. AWutyre. Moore of Campbell!, D ivis of
Upson, Sharp of Merriwetber, Hamilton of Co
lumbia, McDonald, Little, Cartledge, White, aud
Junes of Monroe.
On Internal Improvement.—Gordon, Davis of
Glynn, Coffee, tV’oolfock, Varner, Ramsay,
BtaJfonl, Clayton, Ray of Henry, Redding,
Jones. Irwin, Dust, Wnrtlieu, Granbtiry, Robin
son of Jasper, Riley, Hamilton nf Troup, Burks
— rt - rt 75
- jo .a .a J. _
~ 7, 25 -S ~ -5 S ■=
in o i- ao
Jan. Polhill of Pulaski,
(Union) 74 82 89 90 87 100 115 145
Lott Warren of
Twice* (Nnl.) BS 85 SS 84 86 86 87 88
Arthur Morgan of
Houston. 09 71 78 65 59 46 40 1
B.C.FrankliaofBibb.23 16 2 16 9 10 5 1
Scattering, 4 4 4 6 15 10 13 26
On the third balloting. Mr Franklin was w ith
drawn ami run again on the fourth, nnd again
withdrawn on the fifth. Afr. Morgan was with
drawn on the eighth balloting.
ELECTION FOR SOLICITORS.
Attorney General and Solicitor of Middle Circuit.
Ebenezer Storms, 170
Campbell, 80
Scattering. 5
Western Circuit.
1
Junius Hillver,. 93 116
Leonidas Franklin, 54 49
Boulny, 23
Northern
Albert J. Semincs, 107
Daniel Caudler, 89
Scattering 2
Ocmulgee.
3
141
31
6 withdrawn.
Returns of the Ohio Election for Governor,
published in tho Globe, so far os received,
give for Lucas, (Jackson) 9566—Findlay,
(Anti) 9565. The same paper states that
Messrs. Kennon, Colerick, Webster, Thomp
son, Kilgore, Chaney, (Jackson) and Messrs.
Corwin, Bond, Howell, and Storer, (Anti)
have been elected to Congress from Ohio—
the two first named in place of Bell and Span
gler, (Anti) and the three last named in place
of Lttle,Milchel, ami Allen, (Jackson.)
In Ba timore, Hunt, the Administration
Candidate for Mayor, lias been, re-elected by
a majority of 1053 over Small, his opponent.—
Charleston Courier.
At a meeting held at the city Hall, on Saturday Eve
ning 1st November, tlie Resolutions following were
unanimously passed.
1st, Resolved. That wc deeply sympathise with
the family of our late lamented Capt. Newcomb in the
loss they have recently sustained by his death.
2d, Resolved, That as a testimony’of our exalted
opinion of him ns a commander, our respect for him
as a man, and love for him as a brother, wo will wear
crape on the left arm for the space of thirty days.
3d. Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be
published for tlie observance of absent members.
K. TYNER. )
AV. S. RICE. > Con.
J. A. AVHiTE. S
MOLASSES.
HIIDS prime Cuba Molasses,
nov 12-21 R r A A COTT«V.
SKACOl’ SA2»!3XJS&V
WARE HOUSE.
8&&CGST ACASrZftS'. •
Nov. 12,1834.
FRY recent arrangement of the Trustees, the Alale
L, £) aud ‘female Department* ofthi. Institution have
beeu separated, Tho ieingle Department will be, af
ter me nrst of December, entirely under tlie control ol‘
Air, and Mrs. Darby, whose constant attention will be
directed to the advancement of the young ladies entrus
ted to their care.
The year is divided into two sessions of study, of five
months each. The Fall session in future, to commence
the middle, of September and end the middle of Febru
ary. The Spring session to commence in the middle
of February arid- end the middle of July. Vacation
from the middle of July to the middle of September.—
The sessions will be subdivided into two terms of elev
en weeks each. The government as far as practicable,
will be mend and preventive. Arrangements will be
made for supplying tlie pupils with boohs and station
ary at the lowest prices. Tuition in all cases, w.tlioui
exception, to be paid m advance.
TERMS.
Ortlitig. Reading and AV’riting.
Eng. Gram.. Criticism, Elocution. Comp.,
itlict., the study- of the Fug. Classics,
Geo.,Arith., Nat. I’hilos’y, Auc. A Med.
History, i - - -
Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra, Intel!.
Philos’v, Logic, Astion. with the use of
globes, ------
Music, (extra) ....
Drawing and Painting, - - -.
Leeture.-> inChcmistry will be given.through
each term, -
Lectures in Botany in tlie spring session*
on which Classes may ho formed,
A cabinet of Minerals’is expected soon,
when Lectures in Mineralogy and Geol
ogy will be given,
$ 5 0(1
7 00
- 9 CO
- 12 C!)
< tl)
5 Off
- 5 dt)
CO
For the present small scholars of both sexes will bo. /
reived by Mr. and Airs. Darby. . -4
received by
nov 122)
Cincinnati, Oct. IS,
Cholera.—This scourge of the West has again
been among us ; and its visit lias been like that
of a whit 1 wind. For mnuy weeks it had almost
entirely disappeared, and we all felt secure; but
on Saturday last several individuals were seized
and died ;—persons, the day before in perfect
health, and with every advantage of assistance
and medical aid. From that time, for the next
tweuty-four hours, scarce an hour passed but
we heard of some new case ; from Saturday af
ternoon till Monday morning it thus eonlinuod,
carrying off in that time eigbteeu or twenty in
dividuals^—it then stopped.
1
2 3
Hitmliu Freeman,
92
110 164
I John L Lewis.
81
65 2 withdrawn
Edward J. Hill.
32
80 83
Flint Circuit.
1
2 3 .
James II Stark,
78
104 148
llenj F. Harris.
45
34 2 withdrawn.
’David J Bailey,
21
26 26
Charles Ilnson,
19 withdrawn.
Ohetliah Gibson,
89
38 85
Southern.
1
2
R. C. Evans,
92
144
Sullivan,
75
61
Burnsides,
38
9
Belton,
37
13
Eastern Circuit.
William 11. Ptiles, 145
There being no opposition lo Mr. Stiles, the
further counting the ballots was stopped after he
had received a constitutional majority.
Saturday, Nov. 8.
The House then look up the Message of His
Excellency the Governor, to wit:
Executive Department, Ga. )
Milledgeritle, Nov. 6. 18-34. (
I herewith transmit to ihc General Assembly,
copies of a letter received at this Department
from the Hon. John Forsyth, resigning his seat
ns Senator from this State, in the Conger;* of
the U. States—also copies of a letter from Alaj.
General David Taylor, resigning his command
of the first Divisit us of the Georgia' Mailitin.
Signed) WILSON LUMPKIN.
Washington City, July l. 1834.
Sir—My appointment to the Department of
State, vacates my seat in the Congress of tho
United States, as Senatoyfrem Georgia. T tiust
that tho acceptance of a new post in tho Union,
will n"t bo considered by my fellow citizens as
an abandonment of their service.
In enmmuni ating this ovenr to the Legisla
ture of Georgia, at their next session, I ask vnu
to convey to them and to the people, whom they
represent, my grateful acknowledgements for
the repeated manifestations of their confidence
and kindness. How iuadequatclv repaid by the
exertions of tny public life I am hut too sensible.
— i lie consciousness that my labor* have been
entirely fruitless is accompanied by the painful
remembrance of numerous opportunities of be
ing useful. that they have passed unimproved a-
way. , ’
I have tile honor to he, with great respect,
voile obedient servant.
JOHN FORSYTH.
//•-j c .’lency,
Wilson Lumpkin,
Gov of Q^orciOi
STEEP FOR SEED WHEAT.
A judicious practical farmer has recommen
ded to us the publication of the following pro
cess, as affording the best preparation for seed
wheat. In order to destroy smut in the seed
to be sown, take six or seven gallons of water
lor four and a half bushels of seed, nnd front
two pounds six ounces to two pounds ten oun
ces of quick lime, according as its quality is
more or less caustic, or to the greatet or less de
gree of smut in the grain. Boil a part of the
ater and slake the lime with it, after which
add the remainder. The heat of the whole of
the liqujd ought to be such as we can with diffi
culty bear the hand in it. Then gently pour
the lime water on the grain, placed in a tub,
stirring it without ceasing. The liquor should
it first be three or four lingers breadth over the
wheat. Leave the grain to soak 24 hours,
turning it five or six tinits.. when it mat be
sown.
Grain limed by immersion does not incom
mode the sower, like that which is limed in the
ordinary way. The lime a-'heres like a var
nish to the surface of *ho grain; its gerntina-
ion is quicker, and as it carries with it mois
ture enough todeve'ope the embryo, the wheat
will not suffer for want of rain ; insects will
not attack it, as they cannot bear the alkaline
taste of the lime.—New England Farmer.
THE WARKTSra.
A1ACON, NOV. 13.
Tlie cotton markethas experienced a great rise
this week. We quote from I64 a 17j. Groceries
remain ucaily as at our last.
T otton,
Baggiug
Corn.
Corn Aleal,
Flour, country,
do northern.
Bacon,
do Hnins,
Bale Rope
Iron
Alackcrel No. 3,
Coffee,
Sugar,
Molasses, ‘
Brandy, peach,
do Oogniac,
Rum, N. E.
Giu, Holland,
do Northern
Lead
Shot
per lb.
els.
16j 3 l/A
per yd
cts.
25 a 30
per bushel
els.
62j
do
do
62A
per bbl.
8
8
do
8
12*
per ll>.
cts.
12
do
do
15
- per lb.
Ctj?.
10 a 12j
per lb.
cts.
5a a 6
per bbl.
8
9
per lb.
cts.
15 a 16
do
do
11 a 13
per gal.
do
50 a 56
do
I
do
$
Jj a 2}
do
cts
54 a 56
do
8
14 a 1}
do
cts.
50
per lb.
Cts*
8
per bag
$
WRZer&EY Cl 25AR9?,
(Second Strut, ut their New Brick Store adjoining
Cooks fir Cotclcs.)
R ESPECTFULLY tender their thanks to their
Customers for the past year, aud would inform
them that they have just received a large stock, com
prising every article in their line, and arc constantly
receiving.from their manufactory fresh stock, so that
their assortment may always be found complete.
Among their goods are Indies’, Gentlemen’s and
Boy’s
SADDLES,
of a great variety of patterns. Among them Spanish,
Fancy Quilted, Shattered, Plain and Overlaid, large
and extra large Saddles, Coach. Gig and Dearborn
H A R i\ E S S E S ,
of every description ; an elegant assortment of
Bits. Stirrups, and Spurs of the latest and most ap
proved patterns.
Bridles, Martingales, and Bridle Fillings of every
desenpuon.
Saddle Bags, Carpet Bags, and Valices.
Folio hard leather Trunks.
Coach, Gig, Tandem, Drovers and Sportsmen’s
Whips.
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s English and American
Twig Whips of a superior quality.
Coach Trimming, Springs, Laces, Bands, Handles,
&c,
Patent Leather.
Alorocco, Sheep, Hog, and Deer Skins.
Straining, Serge, Worsted, Linen, Cotton and rein
Webbs.
Ilames, Collars, Saddle Trees, Varnish.
Cut Tacks. Trunk Locks, Buckles, horse Brushes.
Carry Combs. Girths, Surcingles. Stirrup Leathers,
&c.—Also ’ -
BUFFALO ROBES,
BE4H AS?®
of superior quality, by the bale or single ; all of which
were purchased in New York oil the best terms, aud
will be sold to dealers and others low for cash.
(t? 3 Repairing & aSr.nnfacturing
done at short notice
ALSO FOR SALE
One and two Horse
BAROUCHES.
A supply will he constantly kept on hand.
Nov. C, 1834. 21—4m
TO RENT.
A ROOM over their Store, suitable for an Office.
. Nov. 6, 1834
WKTASUB mZZ&S
Jfnd
PLANTATION FOB SALE.
PH A HE subscriber offers hi s Mills and Plantation for
H sale, situate on the TobesoOca creek, about eight
nutes from Macon, and three quarter* of a mile below
the old Federal Road leading from Macon to Knoxville,
consisting of about 1480 acre* of swamp, creek, and
np land*, with about 200 acres cleared and under goc<l
fence; the balance .principally pine timber land, with
•the exception of some 2u0 or ttCO acres ol swamp lanes
which is supposed to be first quality land fur cultivar
♦ion. There is a new Saw Mill running two saws, that
will cut from 6 to 800.009 feet of Lumber per annum,
and a Grist Alii), all in good repair. There is a frame
Dwelling neatly finished, with four rooms below and
two above; and all necessary out bu ildings, al-o in good
repair. -
I will also seli with the above-described premises, 9
head of Mules, 8 or 10 head of Oxen, 15 or 20 head of
Stock Cattle, a quantity of Hogs, road Wagons, log
Wheels, mill and plantation Tools, & c.
The above can be purchased at a fair price and on
accommodating terms if the sale ia made before the first
of January next, otherwise I shall not sol). Those wi
shing to purchase, are requested to call and examine
the premises.
For the satisfaction of those wishing to purchase. I
will state that the net income of the above property for
the last three years, has been from twenty two to
twenty five hun-lrc-d dollars per annum.
Macon.nov 1 l-4t-21 RUFUS K. EVANS-
MACOA STEAM
Company.
BOAT
.--sweij ; '0..i)i
MACON VOLUNTEERS.
i . I ' 1 ■—;Jr
v.-: 7% .-.,'
- •• • - ..
T HE above company take (his method of inform:
ing die public that they have purchased twq
Steam Boats, the
MASOidr. ^
which boats are to run regularly between Dar. n and
Macon, once in every.two weeks, with tow boats.. Ine
steam boats will draw only 26 inciies «i water, witn two
good engines in each. Thu company have bean to a
great expense to place tins Line ot steam boats on the
Ocmnlgee and AKaaiaho rivers, and would rs peel Ful
ly solicit the vntronaga of the public. This line will be
great facility for merchant* who wish to ship theif
oods bv the way of Savannah or Darien to Law l.ins*
vilie anil Aiacon, or in shipp>U2 cotton to Savanna.!.
Arrangements have been made lo forward cotton or
ood* without detention b.- .veen aavannah and Dari
en. No exertion or expense will be spared to give the
greatest despatch to goods or cotton shipped by tins
line.
J gents for the aborc Beats :
J. GODDARD & CO. Macon.
L. Baldwin &, Co. Savannah. -
Mitchell & Collins, Darien.
nov lO-om-21
Simile -Vatrimonial.—The follotvin!' pic
ture of in itriinonial felicity is from the ‘Kings
Own.’ It is one of (he best comparisons vve
have seen; ingenious and just, as those wlm
have studied scenes uf domestic life in fami-
Siedt
[communicated.]
On the 6th instant, Emelinc B., wife of Mr. Wright
C. Sanders, aged 25 years. Mrs. 3. had but recently-
left the home of her childhood. The circumstance that
this young and amiable lady was a suffering invalid, En
hanced the evils incident to the lot of the stranger.—
Though disappointed in the hope of finding health in
our genial ciiniate; though not permitted to find relief
in her descent to tlie grave, from tlie presence and sym
pathy of the large circle of endeared triends from whom
she iiad but recently parted; though the hand of death
in this instance, severed one of the dearest connections,
nearly as soon as it was formed, and substituted for
tlie ornaments of the bride tho cheerless drapery of the
tomb, Mrs. 3. could receive with resignation and not
without joy, tho summons of death. The Redeemer,
whom she had served for several years, was her confi
dence anti support-at this trying crisis. While earthly
joys faded away, heavenly pleasures presented them
selves to the view of Christian faith in bright and p r-
maii'-ni hues. No gloomy forebodings cu-t their bale
ful shades around her last moineuts. Free from doubts
and fears, because sustained by a strong confidence in
the Saviour whom she had loved to serve, stye, breathed
her list as quietly as if wearied nature were only sink
ing into refreshing repose. The flame oflife flickered
for a moment—grew faint and died away gently in its
socket—all was still—it was the stillness of death.
“Blessed are the dead who die iti the l-ord-T
A FRIEND.
A V T 5 KT T 1 © 3Sf ..
Pl’EA/t on your parade ground, in full uiitfom’,
completely armed and equipped, as the By Laws
direct, on Saturday, loth inst. at half past 2 o’clock P.
M., for company drill.
An election will also take place for 2d Lieut. & En
sign. By drder of Capt Me Laughlin.
WATSON. 1st Scrgt. M. V.
Macon, Nor. 11th, 1834.
ITH increased experience and undiminished
zeal, Christophfia B. Stroso returns to the
practice of the Law. ile will regularly attend the ma
jority of the courts of the Flint, Jones of the Ocmulgee,
aud Twiggs aud Pnlaski of the SoAthern District. His
sendees may by special contract, be obtained in any of
the superior courts in tho State, where such arrange
ments can be made without interfering with previous
engagements,
nov 13-21
\ TEACHER WANTED,
FRIO take charge of the Male Department of the Ma-
JL con Academy. Unquestionable testimonials of
moral and intellectual qualifications will be required.
Charles j. McDonald, )
THOMAS W. BAXTER, I v
E. D. TRACY, ) 5
N. C.MUNROE, ( ?
AMBROSE BABER, j ?
Macon nov 13-21
JSO'JDE.
A LL persons indebted to the firm of G. W. Per
sons Co., are liereby notified that if they a!
low the present season of payment to pass, will mo:-
assuredly find their notes and accounts in the hands of
officers for collection, as we have taken this season to !
close our business in this place.
Macon, Nov 12, l -s; 11—8]—2m
' AL Flour, in barrels and half barrels,
x|_y New tiice, Mackerel, For sale by
D. RALSTON.
Nov 13, 18.31—21
An Ordinance
Repealing an Ordinance passed on 23d day oj Jar.ur.ary
1834. making appropriation to the Macon Academy.
W HEREAS an Ordinance was passed by the Ci
ty Council ofMacon, on the 23d day of Janua
ry 1834. appropriating one third of the proceeds ot tho
lease of half acre lots lying on the northwest common ol
the citv. to the Macon Academy, leased 011 flic 10th and
11th days of March 1834 ;
And whereas this Council are of opinion that they
have not tlie right to appropriate the money beln'i..tig
to this Corporation for the b,«nefit of private iiV"' .-
Be it therefore ordainal by the Mayor nnd Council of
the city cf 1 Macon in Council assembled. and Hishcri.y
ordained by the authority of the same, That the aforesaid
Ordinance be & the same is hereby repealed it abroga
ted. and lhat the Treasurer be ordered to pay no more
money to tiie use of said Academy.
Passed in open Council, 61I1 Nov. 1834.
ISAAC II. SMITH, Mayor.
Wm\ G. Macon. C. C.
Council Chamber, Macon, 6th Apr. 1834._
R ESOLVED, That the clerk of this Council be
required to give an additional bond with lour
goodand sufficient securities. 111 thesuifi pf k' e i-' ou-
and dollars, conditioned for the ftuthiul discharge of the
duties required of him as collector ol tlie city taxe.-.
A true extract from the imnn.es.
RAjYAWX ¥
From the subscriber on lie fid of Oc-.
tober, a bright Mulatto girl named An
na, about 28 or 30 years of age. Slid
is about 5 feet four or tix inches high,
T straight made, walks brisk, is very
smart, writes a good hand, and will im
doubt, attempt to go through die country by means ol
forged passes. I believe that she has been ..pcoj eu or
carried off by some white persous to Brrm--vvick coun-
ty, Virginia. WM.-BRADLEY.
Nexvnan, oct 10 1834-17-tf
Take Notice.
B OAT hands wanted. Apply to
no\ 13-U-21 J. GODDARD & CO,
FOR SA 1.15 AT THIS OFFICE.
Eor Saiti or Rent.
A comfortable and convenient DWEL
LING HOUSE near flic head of Cotton.
Avenue, for a small fatuity, with *vitch?
en, Smoke House. Ac. For particn.ars
inquire at this Office. Oct. 15, 11
Administrator's Sole.
jiTj EFORE the court house in Knoxville, Crawford
£ jt# county, will he sold on the first Tuesday ml E-
JKUAdY next,between thousual horn-sot #a.e._Lnt*
of Land Nos. 805 and 405 intho second district ct on?
"anally Houston now Crawford county, a.- betongue
To the’cstate of Jerred Mills deceased. nov 6
llliYAN BATEMAN., adm c.
THRSU l 1 TII EKi\ FLA a l l/iL
and Horticultural Lyceum.
Published at Macon Ga. by M. Bartlett.
CON TEN IIS Ut No. 6, Vo 1.3.'
Bees; Receipt for making Biscuit; CowTreefCom:
Brter; Mammoth Turtle ; Cuba Tobacco; Native
countiy of Maize; Odd Scraps ; Cfenese Mulberry ,
urlerground Turnip ; Seed Cora; Steep for Seoul
■ ViieaK Items of Economy; Conundrums; Usefulness-
of Birds; Breaking Colt*; Cultivation Of the Strawber
ry; Onions; Vegecultnral.Economy; Receipt for Banter*
Ducks and Turkic*: Poetry.
• - . _ _
■i