Newspaper Page Text
—■ •.
0 c o t* s’ t a r < r*© v 'd j> ^
j vndes for biennial instead of annual mm'ious of f Mi*. Dawson moved to take up the report of I applied as.-aforesaid on the said work, the same [
■ • ■r/: *'<
Tbo P«>pV’* lUght*.
rE L E G R A P I!
Ga.
fffi’RSPA Y, DECEMBER4, 1884.
[ ^ ^uiTUiUAl. CORRESPONDKNCE,
Milledgeville, 2Alh A'ow. 1834.
J^fter Mr. Chandler had concluded, Mr. Davis
oMJIrun jumped upon his railroad, aud went
i,if with n whi* far into the Itmi incognita ; hut
lie much surpassed our speed, it would be
f„l!v in us to attempt giving any account of his
fr.Htt ,»r discoveries. All that we could say,
with confidence, was that when he alighted from
|ii, trip, he brought up ou the affirmative side of
I ||„.hill. How lie came there, or what argument
Ik had carried there, others may have compre
hended—we didn’t.
Mr. Milieu ol Chatham made some remarks
in support of the motiou to strike out. which were
listened to with great aitcutiou by the house.—
This was not the first time, he said, that the at-
uuipt had beeu nude to take the election of
Judges from the house and give it to the people.
In 1832 an attempt was made and defeated.—
Were the people dissatisfied with the result of
dial report ? Had they called for any change in
the preseut mode ? Had they complained of any
alone in the exercise of that power by the Le-
„idature ? Cor myself, said he, I can speak for
the people of that sectiou of country from which
I come: they have made no such complaint.—
Ind yet they are not indifferent in the matter.
The bill was finally laid on the table till Juue
next.
Resolved, That the Legislature feel a lively
| interest in the establishment of such schools in
! this State upon the manual labour system, and
xv, ti. T' 7iii i I believing it to he their duty to foster them
MESsns.^Dtaons-lTow often hS been said i ,lU<l ?“ cour W * l \ ?« e W. »h« have been or
. nnr , °" cn " J may he made far their establishment, and espe-
! ’ since the rwo of cia jL tQ «i d the cflorts now making by said de-
Hoion Site" koown ’ | thnt lhe nominations to bring them into operation in this
Union parly would destroy their power by some I ^ tnle ° 1
ili adviscd measnres during our present Legts- ' Reto hed, That a hill he introduced in the re
latute ? Happily thus far we see no reason to p „. senlaliv ^ branch of lha LgUUlure, for the
believe tliat their prediction will be verified ; hut p e of carrying into effect the foregoing sys-
h.it baits would he thrown out by their w, y op- { em F of educau ^,. ° which was agreed to '
pnnents, 3\i»cii if bitten at might make ill ad- v«n oq
vised legislation the order of the day, to the dis- ' ■
credit of the Union party, need not have been ^j r Lindsey
doubted, f am induced to make these remarks
from iioticiug in your last
tion over the sign at me of
in high praise a measure brought forward oy mi
honorable Senator from Putnam, having for It, fhe’rcsolution providing for an investigation
object the suppression of the circulation of all inlo aff . lira of thc Farmers Bank of Chaila-
l bnehee, was taken up and agreed to ; aud .Messrs.
' Minims. Dawson and Cleveland, were appointed
a Committee on the part of the Senate.
ULihC iui.se .L.iL.rKs ta , )Ies e , ecfjvc , |h penp | e< & c . givct
paper a comimm.ca- Tho J5i ,| u / ameu ' (l t | IC estrny laws of this j rims
mi» .1.1. ,iu tug Stale, was laid ou the table tho balance of tho ! t.tine
shall he deposited in any one hank ; aud provi
ded that the same shall ho deposited on such
condition as will cuahle the said hoard of com
missioners to have the use thereof whenever the
exigencies of said work shaJI require it.
lie it further enacted, That it shtili and may
he lawful for the said commissioners and each of
them, by .themselves and by auy and every agent,
engineer, or other persons employ oil by them to
enter ups::, to take possession, aud >tsc all aud
singular any lands, waters au«l streams in any
way necessary for the prosecution of the said im
provements intended by this act as utey may
think necessary aud proper, aud that in cose any
lands, w aters, or streams taken and appropriated
To amend au act to make Cons-j for any of the afmesaid purposes shall not he
iveu or granted lor the purposes of this work to
M F. F. JLE\Y.i»,
| B8C325.022A4 £
• In- TJllff V> token t! ■ tie ml a ft w door.', at*ve the Clo-'
■her fliin:.'*Store <>* Mr. I.. Fitch, on Mulberry
:ied on | .street where he fcontitines to carry on The Tailoring
. . [business. He assures'all those who may faVor him
l ’i., . ' r * I.inwii wili lie i.- 'i-ti'i. in the Classical j with their custom, that their work will he done at tho
and Scientific Deparunciit by Dr. A. 1\ Noil, a gra--shortest notice, and in the best manner,
dilate ofYnJey and a regular If. D. ol the Charleston i tie has on hand a supply oftha best materials in Ifis-
Medical College; and by Mr. Hannan anJ MissCiarfee, j line, consisting of
whose success in giving instruction has been fullv
proved.
.Mrs. Brown will conduct the .Musical Department, |
and he assisted by a well qualified musical teacher,' if
the .number of pupils Warrant the engagement. The i
'Institution is well furnished vitilh every necessary up- j
paratus for teaching experimentally every principal in I
Chemistry, Astronomy, Electricity, and ail the bran- •
dies of natural philosophy.
Dr. Brown's success as a lecturer, with the attain- j
mollis and the respectability of the many hundreds of;
pupils already graduates of the Institute, warrants the j
assertion, that no establishment in the southern conn- 1
try can offer greater advantages.
Drawing and Tainting may I
'aiming may be pursued to auy ex
hank notes iittdcr the denomination of twenty
dollars. Now, Messrs Editors, whatever may
be the views of tho honorable Senator, or your
correspondent, in regard to this measure, there
seems to*me to he no measure which could now
come before the Legislature so fatal to the pros
perity of the couuiry as this. I'ow long has it
taken, and how many inconveniences has it pro
duced in the country, to suppress the hills under
the denomination of five dollars, and are there
not even now many parts of the interior where
a considerable premium has to he paid for change
in the usual intercourse of hitsiucss of the honest
laboring poor; hud who is it iu these cases has
to hear the loss 1 I am iufortned that these tiling
often occur, that from ten to twenty-five-per
cent is sometimes paid for silver change.
1 nm one of those who were in favor of the
five dolinr act, because I believed its tendency
would lie to draw more specie into the State
and consequently without incoiivciiieucc to our
citizens, make our circu'vtiug medium more
wholesome. Bat such I do uot believe would
he the result of the measure under consideration
-Mr. McDonald had leave to introduce institute!*
tale, the tvalue of the same shall he ascer- J tout—many of the pupils, now at the Institute, cun
lined hv a special jury of the county where tile ! take miniatures on ivory, portraits in oils, and land-
same shall lie (in the superior court) on an issue I scapes in oils and water colours, from baturk.
Tiiev are s
atisfied with the present mode, aud [ ^ '^cncy woold rather he to suppress trade
1 and intercourse between remote parts of the
are unwilling flint any chauge should he made, j g^ate, aud institute a system of Barter as n cur-
Tlirr would bo unwilling that the Judges should | rency. Specie would he so scarce ihat iiigt
h, -ih pendent upon their powors of electioneering
fur i.fiii'e; to sec ihem fomenting strifes, and
mingling in the intrigues of the greg shop am'
Hamer ground. The people from whom he
ranic. believed in those restroom which made
public bodies honest; they believed iu tho sanc-
i, ,.iis nf an oath ; they had perfect confidence iu
their representatives, aud were willing that this
power should remain in their hands; Isay iu
i! a . language of a great man—“ l believe 1 am
a i.'einwcrni—I Rio ever willing to take the baud
of the mechanic—the laboring and poor mail—
l.ut I am mi willing to see the dignity of the bench
pri .irrilfd before the influence of the mob.” I,
>aiil Mi. M , feai not the people ; I east uo reflec
lions nil the people ; but, sir, I do fear the office
hunter aud the demagogue ! 1 know the people
arc hmicsl—hut it is because they arc honest,
I that they may he dectived. frir, in 1832 au at
tempt was made, similar to the present, to take
away the exercise of this power from the Legis
lature. But the gentleman from Oglethorpe, if
1 nm not mistaken, was then opposed to it. He
was then in favor cf the power being retained by
ill s hotly. It was then uo usurpation, uo abuse
of the rights of the people.
Mr. Flournoy of Jefferson spoke in opposition
to llr motion to strike out. and in support of tho
principles of the hill. He was followed by Mr.
Floyd of Morgan, who occupied the floor on the
support of the other side of the question, till the
time of adjournment. The discussion, it is ex
pected, will he resumed again to-morrow.
You may remember (though memory is a cou-
veuieiit appeutlago for a politician) that the prin
ciples of this hiH are those which we aud our
friends have for a long time been contending for;
and may suppose perhaps, that tve .‘hail all go
in f«r them now. No such thing. When w e
supported these doctrines our party was in the
minority. But the wind sits in another quarter
now. The principles, I find, that arc proper for
a minority, do uot always suit the convenience
of tile majority. It was sound advice, that which
the devil once gave ail especial favorite of his—
*’ Friend, said he, when you have raised yourself
lo ihe summit of political power, let your first
business he lo kick from you the ladder by which
you mounted: it can be of no further use. and
may he in your way." This advice is as good
now ns it ever was. And why should not nil po
liiirinns act on it. Perhaps they will ; nous ver-
rotts, as Iticliie would say.
Tuesday, Xot. 25.
Tim house cooiiuued the discussion on the bill
to give the election of Judges to the people. It
was filially laid ou the table the balance of the
session
Dn motion of Mr. Gordon, the house took up
the hill to construct a railroad from .Savannah to
•Macon, aud supported the expediency of the
hill in a speech of some length, replete with sta
tistical infm matinu and interesting facts. The
hill was however laid over for the present.
In the Henale there was a little warm skir
mishing on ih .* report of the select committee oh
the nirmnriul of a portion of the citizens of the
Cherokee circuit. Mr. Dawson pressed the im
mediate action of tho Senate on this subject.—
The character of the Judge of the circuit, he
•aid, was in abeyance, and it was duo to him,
a* well as the people of ihc circuit, that the sub
ject should he disposed of. Mr. Ncshit and,Mr.
Borden alto spoke on the same side. Tbty were
replied by Messrs. Baxter, Burns, and Wofford, i
premiums would have to be paid fur it iu the or
diuary course of business, and it is probable tl
it would lie many years if ever before euong
could be introduced into the country to fill up the
currency, and every one knows how bulky ami
unsafe is a large amount of silver for trauspor
latiou.
The honorable Senator, or your correspondent
either, I fear, are hut little acquainted with the
statistics of the trade ofour place, much less per
Imps of the business of Augusta and Savannah
Withiu the last twenty days, the cotton trade
alone of our place cannot have required (ess than
half a million of dollars. Now under the opera
tion of a twenty dollar act, what would have
been the state of things if all the business under
the amoui-t of twenty dollars would have been
required to he furnished iu specie ; those ac
quaiim-d with the details of business know i
could not hedonc^nud the planter would instead
of carryiug home with him a good hank note
currency, he compelled to take goods he d>d uot
want or pay a premium forspecic to answer many
of his demands.
There probably has never beeu a thne when
the hanks of our State were iu a souuder condi
tion than at present; and w ith the guards which
the salutary legislation of the last two or three
years has thrown arouud them, it is reasonable
to believe they will continue so ; and if safe,
what iiiftituiious are more useful and necessary
to the prosperity of the country ? Having a high
respect for the houorable Senator from 1‘lltuani,
1 hope he has reviewed this measure aud will
suffer it to sleep among those things which a
thoughtless moment sometimes brings forward
to fall iu letheau slumber under the clerk’s table,
O. P. Q.
[communicated.]
THE GREAT SOLAR ECLIPSE.
Seldom docs it fall to the lot of man to wittfess
so rare aud sublime a spectacle of nature's won
derful works ns tho great solar Eclipse on Sun
day last, the 30th ultimo. To see the whole
firmament at mid day euveloi cd iu the shades of
deepening twilight, and the bright stars twink
ling as in the majesty of night, lo sec the fowls
seeking their nightly roosts, to hear on the re
turning light the cock crowing announcement of
morning, are ran indeed. But to sec that bright
luminary, whose brilliance will uot allow the eye
to look upon it without great pain, covered Iiy a
veil black as ;he pall of denib, is indeed awful,—
sublime.
According to a calculation of Mr, Roht. Grier,
the lines of entire ohsciiiHtion embrace that part
of the State of Georgia within a line on the north,
drawn from Carrollton, Carroll Count)*, to the
Savannah River, near Augusta; and on tile
south, from the southwest corner of the Musco
gee county, to the mouth of the Ogecltee river.
The day was beautifully clear, to wituest this
wouderfiri phenomenou, uot a clout! obscured the
sky, and hut very little wind from E. S. E. The
following observations arc believed to cmbrr.co
the time as nearly as could he calculated at this
place :
Beginning at
Greatest obscuration.
Continued total.
End,
Duration,
session.
to lie made upou the parlies fo.' tile purpose, iu
which shall he considered any advantages deri
ved to the owner of the same from the said work
which shall lie taken and allowed iu mitigation or
or satisfaction (as the case may he) or damage
done or lands n«ed iu the construction of the said
a bill to provide for the prosecution and punish- i work, and the said commissioners shall pay the
mem of Indians and descendants of Judkins, and / damages so assessed and appraised, anti the fee
persons claiming ami entitled to the privileges of | simple of the premises so appropriated shall Iks
Indians, committing offences against the laws of j vested in the state of Georgia. Provided that
this Slate, and to authorize the Governor to uo such claims or damages shall he allowed uu- . .
commute the punishment by imprisonment in the less the same he advanced and prosecuted for BoarAc £ C ^ obtained in the family of Dr. Brewn.
penitentiary, iu certain cases for the punishment. within three years after any such appropna- or other respectable families in the 3oro, for ten do!-
prescribed by this act. J tiou for the work aforesaid, but shall after the hr* per month. “ ,
-— u expiration ofsaid term of three years, lie consul- i The health of the Boro is unquestionable, and the
ered and adjudged as abandoned aud waived for- I character of the Institution ensures to the young ladies,
ever, aud all lauds used for the purposes afore- 1 who become its pupils, and remain a reasonable time,
said aftertho expiratiou of three years from the | all the higher attainments and elegant accomplishments
time of the laying tho road over auy such land, i c J} n at | orn w°' nai1 -
shah be vested in the State of Georgia in fee
CLOTHS,
Blue, Black, roval Brown, Claret, Raven, Green,•
&c.
CASSIMERI’S,—A pond a -nriment.
s «ra *? «
r*V*L »Vy »Vc wii. V,! 7 h# f
A pood variety of the best quality.
lViersh'in). and a complete assortment of
T.J/LOR S TRI MMINGS.
He respectfully solicits a share of the public pat
ronage.
w—Oft PO
fjXt tutor s &ttie :
>’ the first Tuesday in February nest, will be-
H V sold at die court house in the town of Milledge-
villc, Baldwin county', between die usual hours of
wde :
■"ffegroes*
Arrangements are made to teach a Fainting Class of i ^ n
young ladies, mho hate Jinished thrir general studies ill- . 'OTtJGX?. sSW SKil TtW _ _
dependent of the rectiations of the school. Anv ofthe ,ne,1 > women and children, being a pari of die pereou-
■ * *gr - *' al estate of Col. Zaeharkih Lamar, deceased, and sold
in conformity to his will. Terms—Two years credit,
with interest after the first year, ihe purchasers giving
good notes with approved security.
. JESSE ROBINSON, /.TV.
Pec. 1 1834—24—tds
jExecutors Sale.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Thursday, Sot. 27.
The House resumed the consideration of the
unfinished business of yesterday, to wit: the Bill
to be entitled an act to appoint a Board of Com
missioners to construct a rath oad communication
from the City of Savannah to Macon—and to
authorize a loau on the credit of the State to
effect said work- The Bill was read a third time
ami on the question, shall this Bill now pass, the
y eas ami nays were required, aud are yeas 30.
nays 100. So the Bill was lost.
BILLS REPORTED.
By Mr. Kenan—Supplementary to, aud amen
datory of an act to grant to Thomas Spalding
aud his associates, the right of constructing a
railroad of wood, ordiggiug a canal from the
Ocmulgec lo the Flint river, with certain privi
leges. assented to Dec. 22, 1827.
Mr. Meriwether—To com|>el executors aud
administrators to pay interest upou unliquidated
demands against their testators aud intestates, iu
certain eases.
Alt*. Shaw.—To ehauge the time of Itoldiug
the Superior Courts of the Cherokee Circuit.—
Also, to authorize urn! permit such persons as
may have drawn lots in the late laud aud gold
lotteries of this State, which may ho iu tile oc
cupancy «»f Cherokee Indians, or other persons
claiming iu right of Iudian families, to tost the
same for gold, &c.
Air. Reddiug.—To authorize the elections of
Colonels aud Majors to be held at tho precincts
established by law in the county of Memos.
Friday, AToe. 28.
Ou motion nf Mr. Gordon, the House consi
dered so much of the journal of yesterday as re
lates to the rejection of the bill lor constructing
a railroad communication from the city of Sa-
vauunh to the city of Macon.
NOTICES.
.Mr. Daniel.—For a committee to prepare aud
report a bill to lay off two brick varus ou the
States reserves near Macon—also more effec
tually to secure to master carpenters and masons
lieu on huildiugs erected by them iu this Slate.
The following message was received from his
Excellency the Governor:
Execctivjj Department, Ga.
simple.
And be it further enacted. That each commis
sioner shall receive the sura of
dollars as a compensation for his srviecs annu
ally. and shall enter into bond aud good security
to the Governor in the sum of
dollars conditioned for the faithful performance
of his duly, and the correct avd proper appro
priation of all fuuds that may come into his
iiamls.
Be it further enacted. That no sum exceeding
the anmuut of $50,000 shall at any lime remain
iu the hands ofsaid cummissioucis or any or all
of them ; uor alter the depositc of said money
- . Brrker &■ Morgan vs said Hurtnct & Clark,—said
in the banks as aforesaid, shall any part thereof) lot has a dwelling house, garden, and other improve-
i-1
0 h. 25 m.
1
53
1
Mitledgevitle, A’ov. 28. 1834
To the General Assembly, note in sessiott:
i have received at this Department by the
hands of Wm. Y. Hansel. Attorney at Law, ano
ther paper purporting to lie a Citation, signed
by Henry Baldwin. Esq. one of the Judges of the
.Supreme Court of the Uuited States, (a copy of
which is forthwith submitted) requiring the state
of Georgia to appoar before the Supreme Court
ou the 2d .Monday iu Jauuary next, to answer to
that tribunal in a case w'iierein Johnson Pipe,
an Indian, aud uow a convict in the Penitentiary
of this State, under sentence ofthe law, is a
plniniiff, &c.
My unchanged views iu relation to proceed
ings of this description, having been heretofore
communicated on similar occasions, aud being
assured as I ain that the views of the present Ge
neral Assembly as well as those of the people of
Georgia, fully coincide will) my own. as to the
policy to he pursued in such cases, I therefore
make this communication to the Legislature, me
rely for apprising tho representatives of the pco-
he drawn therefrom hut ou the warraut of the
Governor which warrant shall in uo case he
granted or issued when a si.m exceeding 50,-
000 dollars shall have been unaccounted for by
the said Commissioners supported by proper
vouchers.
And be it further enacted. That the said beard
of commissioners shall be authorized to nego
tiate the said loau either in Europe or America,
by themselves or through their Ageuts to be ap
pointed by them; provided that uo expense
shall he allowed or admitted for the negotiation
of said loan, er the transmission of said money
to the City oFSavaunah, exceeding the bonus
nr -advance to be obtained in the sale of said
stock.
MACON, - DEC. 4.
A good business has bee t doing in cotton the
past week. The article has come in freely aud
met with a ready sale at from 14 a Bidets. In
some cases as high as 17cts. has beeu given.—
We quote today at 14^ a lGeis. Groceries re
main ucarly as at our last. The river is iu good
hoatiug order.
pupils can pursue the Latin and Greek languages, and
the higher branches of mathematics, if desired: r.nd
the French tortgue may lift studied either in connection
or apart from ti:o English department.
Aliss Clarke and Airs. Brown resided nine years in
France, and spoke the French language as their native
tongue. These circn.'nstances oiler to^yonug ladies
who wish to pursue Alu.ac, French amf Painting, or
either, without any other branch of education, stipe- TMuRt be sold on Wednesday the 111st inst. at the
| \? y house of the undersigned, in the bth district
I Houston county,
R i?2srcc SS’egTces,
one dfellow (a Blacksmith,) and a woman and child,
also, throe horses, 11 head Of cattle, a qnantiiy of
household and kitchen furniture. Arc. Terms cash,
sold as the property of Charity Thompson, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
ANTHONY M. THOMPSON, cxlr.
Dec 3 1834—2tp , . n-
FNIVERSrFY OF GEORGIA.
TjjpHE ii*st Term of this Institution, will com-
J§L nience on the- 16th day of January. Students
who wish to connect (hematites with it. can .it that
time'join any class for which they may be prepared.
For admssion into the Freshman Class at that time, a
student must have a correct knowledge of English
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, Cicero's Orations,
Virgil, Greek Testament, Grarca Alinora, of Jacob’s
Greek Reader, 1st book L'vy, 1st vol. of Grarca Ala-
jora. For admission into the Sophomore Cla-s, in
addition to the above studies, a student must have rend
Horace, 2d vol. Gnrca Majors, Day’s Algebra, and -
the 1st aud 2d book of Euclid.
ASBURY HULL,
Secy of the Board of Trustees. /
Nov 14 1834—24smtl6Jan
The Enquirer, Columbus; The Telegraph. Macon;
The Savannah Georgian ; Constitutionalist and Chro
nicle, Augusta, Tho Whig, Athens—will insert the
above once a week, until the fourth Monday in Jany.
and send their account to R. C. Brown, Scottsboro. f
Nov. 29„ 1834.—24—126Jan.\
Campbell Sheriff Sales.
^ll.L be sold on the first Tuesday in Janu
ary next, before the court house in
Cainpbelltou, Campbell county, between tlic u-
sual hours of sale.
Lot No. 30, in the 9tli district of original
ly Coweta now Campbell county—levied on as the
property* of of Hortnet & Clark, to satisfy one fi fa
from the superior court of said county, in favor of
meats thereon, aud is within one half mile of the town
of Campbellton, property pointed out by J. Ray, Esq.
plaintiff’s att’y.
Lot of Land No. 709, containing 40 acres,
more or less in the 18th district and °d section of ori
ginally Cherokee now Campbell county, to satisfy
one fi fa from a Justice’s court of Warren county, in
favor of Ransom R. G. Lee. vs John Browning, prop
erty pointed out by plaintitf, levy made &■ returned to
me by a constable.
WESTLEY CAAIP, sh'ff.
Postponed Sale.
It'iU be said as abate.
Lot of Land No GO, in the btii district of
originally Coweta now Campbell couuty—levied on
as the property of Joel Anderson, to satisfy sundry fi
fas from a Justice’s conrt of said county in favor of
Thomas Taylor hearer vs Joel Anderson, principal,
and Parker AI. Rice, indorser, and others vs said An
derson. The above to be sold under the incumbrance
of a mortgage, levy made and returned to me by a
constable
WESTLEY CAMP,-sIdff.
Nov 24 1334.
NEW YORK LINE
PACKETS.
OF
Cotton,
per lb.
cts.
14.x
2
16
Bagging
per yd
CIS.
2(i
a
30
Corn,
per bushel
cts.
62*
Corn Aleal,
iic>
do
/•J
Flour, couutrv.
per bbl.
8
6
a
8
do northern.
• do
$
HJ
Bacon,
per Ih,
els.
JO
'do Hams.
‘ do
do
15
Bale Ropo
per lb.
cts.
10
a
124
Iron
. per lb.
cts.
a
6
.Mackerel Nq. 3,
per bbl.
s
9
Coffee,
peril).
cts.
15
a
16
Sugar.
do
do
11
a
13
Molasses,
per gal.
do
56
a
60
Brandy, peach.
do
8
1
do Coguiae,
do
8
H
a
2*
Rum, N. E.
do
cts
54
a
56
Giu, Holland,
do
8
a
J3
do Northern
do
cts.
50
56
Lead
per Ih.
els*
8.j
Shot
per hag
$
2*
Salt
per hash.
“
1 ■
pie of passing events, winch clearly indicate'the j Steamboat Alaconfc^a Holland, with towboats dorsers '
course of policy now in progress, aud which will No. 1 and 3, to J. Goddard & Co., with freight to the
be persevered in by the adversaries ol order aud j merchants of this place,
good government ; and uot from the sipprehcii-
sion that any legislation will be necessary to ci -
force the laws of the State in this particular case.
WILSON LUMPKIN.
M.
Georgia legislature.
IN SENATE.
The report was finally laid on the table for the j
present.
Wednesday, Not. 2G.
The death of ihe Hot). Senator from Burke
haviug been announced, Air. Dougherty offered
• resolution that a committee he nppointed to
make the necessary arrangements for his inter-
•neat, and dial iho Senate now adjourn, which
was carried.
Thursday, Nov. 27.
Tho Senate had before them to day the bill
Ritering the 3d, 7tb. nnd 12th sections or the 1st
article, and 1st and 3d sections of the 3d article
of tho constitution of the State, and which per-
Thursday Nov. 27.
The following message was received from his
Excellency the Governor i
Executive Department, Ga. ?
November 2,7th 1834. y
In compliance with the request contained in a
resolution of the Senate, on lbe J7th instant, I
have to inform both branches ef tho General As
sembly, that the aggregate number of votes re
turned to this Department, with the returns of
the las» general election for and against biennial
sessions ofthe Legislature, was, for biennial ses
sions. 1G,447, and for mutual sessions. 2.213.
WILSON LUMPKIN.
Friday, November 28.
DILI.* reported.
Air. McIntosh.—To alter nnd amend the Ilth
section ofthe charter of the Central Bank.
.Mr. Echols, from ihe Military Committee. To
revise, amend aud consolidate the military laws of
this State, and to by out and equalize the seve
ral brigades mid divisions thereof.
NOTICES, FOR COMMITTEES TO REPORT ntLI^-
Air. McDonald.—To amend tho Constitution,
so ns to prevent the rceharirr or extension of the
charter of any Bank, or Banking company in
this State.
Air. Newman.—To make lawful the issuing
and serving attachments in certain cases, ou tho
.Snhhath day.
Mr. Walthall.—To authorize and empower
the Chorokco Tribe of Indians and their descen
dants residing in Georgia, to sell and convey
their right of occupancy, iu certain cases.. (
A. BILL
To be culiticd au act to appoint a Board of
Comtnisstoucjs to contract a Rail Road
communication from the City of Sa'vaonah
to the City of Macou. and to authorize a
loau on the credit of the State to effect the
work.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re
presentatives, in General Assemby met.
That a Board of commissioners shall
he appointed by the Governor, with power to
cause to he constructed a Railroad communica
tion for the transportation of produce, goods aud
passengers, to and from tho cities of Savannah
aud Alacou, with power to the said commission
ers to appoint such officers of their Board, aud
so many agents, engineers, surveyors, superin
tendents and other persons ns iu their opraiou I
may bo necessary to cnablo them to fulfill nnd
discharge tile duties imposed ou them by this
Act; aud to allow aud pay all such agents, or
othei persons as may he employed, a reasonable
compensation for their services.
And be it further enacted. That said Commis
sioners shall be and they are hereby authorized
and empowered to borrow on the faith aud cred
it of the State of Georgia, a sum of money not
exceeding two millions of dollars, at a rate of
interest not exceeding five per cent, per anuuin,
and fora time not exceeding thirty years, for
which monies so to he borrowed, the Comptrol
ler, under the direction of said board of commis
sioners, with the approbation ofthe Govornnr of
the State, shall issue aud transfer certificates of
stock, payable at such times not exceeding ;hir-.
ty years, aud iu such sums as may be determin
ed ou by said hoard of commissioners, which
money when borrowed shall be applied Iron:
time to time by the said board to the payment of
the expenses and cost of said work, aud the
persons therein employed as the same shall be in
curred.
Be it further evaded. That for the purpose
of saving to the State the interest on the money
so borrowed, until the same shall be necessarily; 1
For Sale or Rent.
The pn’EU ivo house at present occu
pied by the subscriber. Possession given
1st January.
Also for sale, several vacant lots con-
j tiguous to the above propert y.
AI. BARTLETT.
December 3, 1834.
Houston Sheri ff sales.
O N the first Tuesday in January next will
besoldiu the town of Perry Houston couuty
between tho lawful hours of sale
One lot nf land, No. 36, in the eleventh dis
trict of said county, levied on as the property of Jos.
Barr, to satisly a fifa from DeKaJb Superior Court in
favor of Naucy Cissoms, indorsee, for the use of David
-Martin vs. said Barr, and other fifas against said Barr.
Lot No. 63 in the tenth district of Houston
County, levied on as the property of Alexander C.
Hamilton, to satisfy a fifa in favor of Allen Clark, a-
gainst said Hamilton, levied aud returned by a cons
table.
Five negroes, to wit: Sally and her infant
child, Wesley, a boy about four years of age. Deblab,
a girl about eleven years old, Betsy, a girl about' eight
years old, levied on to satisfy- a fifa against Arthur A.'
Aforgan and others in favor of the Bank of Hawkins-
ville, and other fifas against said Alorgun.
LotNo.33, in the thirteenth district ofH us-
ton County, levied ou to satisfy a fifa in favor of Win.
AI. & R. R. Tarver, against.Archibald MoRea, and
as tlie property of said AIcRea, levy made and returned
by a constable.
Lots No. 50 and 80, well improved in the
original eleventh now fifth of Houston, levied on 'as
the property of Carlton Welhom to satisfy a fifa in fa
vor of Wilcox & Fea'tii vs. Afoore & Kelly principal,
Carlton Welbom, Walter Cambell, George Tarvin. en-
C. F. HEMINGWAY, D. Shff.
.December 1st, 1834.—24
For .Sale.
A NEGRO WOMAN, nhout 28 years old, a valu
able house servant. 1 uquire at this Office.
Decembers, 1834.—24
you salk os. sissrr. ~
THE subsciijer’s Plantation, two miles
above Alacon i in the East side of the riv
er, containing 838 acres, 1500 of which is
cleared. The land is well watered, and
has the advantage of being productive and
convenient to market. On the premises are a comfor
table dwelling, necessary o at houses, and a good giu-
liouse, attached to the land is a fishery which may be
made valuable at little expense, possession given im
mediately. LUKE ROSS.
Alacon. Dec 1 1834—'24—3t
Crawford Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold ou the first Tuesday in Jan
uary next, at the court house in tiie
town of Knoxville, Crawford county, between
the usual hours of sale :
One Lot of LiVu^ No. 152, in the 7t!i dis
trict of Crawford county—levied on as the property
of Ryan Giles, to satisfy two fimalbfi fa* issued out of
a justice's court of Houston county, in favor of Janies
G. AI. Ball, vs said .Giles, levy made and returned to
me by a constable.
WM. B. FILES, sheriff.
Dec 2 1834
THE following Vessels
comprise the above line
of Packets, viz.
Brig \mclia Strong,
Chase, Alaster,
Brig Premium, Sher
man, Master,
Brig Corn!. Bulkier, Alaster,
Sclir. D. B. Crane. Robbins, Alaster.
Tlmy are all substantial copper fastened ves
sels, and commanded by experienced and pru
dent tnen. and are now running regularly. Tho
rates of freight wHl a’l all rimes be such, as to
render the expense ref transportation between
New York and Darien, considerably less tlinn
via Savanunh. aud as the Vessel will at till times •
be in either place, ready to take in freight, the
line will combiue the advantages to the shipper*
af expedition and cheapness. . .
JOHN T. ROWLAND, Agent
Darien. Sept 1. 1834 12
RUSSEj&Xi 6t
FT WE now on hind.210 hhis domestic L.i-
Jrj jj. quors; 14 pipes, hf pipes ant! Idids Bran
dy. Giu, and Jamaica Rum; 45 qr casks :iss.
Wines: 8 hbls ass. Cordial; 40 bhls and hi bbls
Mackerel; 40 Ilf bbls Crackers: 30 boxes bar
soap; 200 piects heavy bnggmg; 1000 cotton
flags; Sugar. Coffoe, Iron. Saif. Molasses, and
almost every article relative to a grocery estab
lishment, together with a very complete assort
ment of Dr\ (foods. Hats, Shoes, Hardware,
\*c. all of which wd!be sold at the lowest priced
and only for cash. Also will constantly receive
fresh supplies from all the northern markets and
hereafter offer unparalleled inducements.
Alacon ang 191834-9
Tin Ware Manufacturer.
MULRERRV. NEAR THIRD STREET.
yYT^llF subscriber continues to manufacturer
Ja TIN WARE in every variety, and has
now ou hand a geueral assortment, which he will
sell wholesale or retail at the Savannah or Augus
ta prices.
He has also just received an assortment of Ja
panned Tin Ware, consisting of Trunks, sugar
Boxes, Waiters, Bread pans, Canisters, fiigar
Bowls, Milk cups. Tumblers, Pepper boxes, Gr.t-
ters. Toy cups. Rattles, candlesticks, Lamps, spit
Boxes, sand Boxes, Pocket Lanterns. &c. &c.
Also, patent Bakers, Font stoves, hlocktin Tea
Pits, Plates, Basins, Tumblers, &.c.
JOP, WORK done at the shortest notice.
Jan 2 WILLIAM S. ELLIS.
FOR SALE.
A LOT of Cheese put up in boxes expressly for
family use, all warranted new milk clieesi
Apply to
Dec 3 1834—24—4w
J. GODDARD & Co.
X.OSX OR MISIiAID,
A NOTE of.hand for the sum of $231, made by-
Joel Lofton to Robert Smith, dated some time
about last Christmas, and payable about a year there
after. All persons are cautioned against trading for
said note; and the maker from paying it to uny one
but the undersigned.
• WILLIAAI SMITH.
Houston county, Dec 3—3tp
C ANAL Flour, in barrels and half barrels,
New Rice, Mackerel, For sale by
D. RALSTON.
Not 13,1834—81
a HUB S B.
t QUANTITY of superior Northern Cheese,
just received bv
COOKE & COWLES.
Oct. 15. IT
Salt and Cotton Bagging
REA & COTTON, j
Butts Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in JANUA
RY next, between the usual hours of sale, at
Jackson Butts county, before the court house door, the
following property, to wit:
Levied on as the property* of James Lum-
mus, two stacks of fodder, by virtue of a fi fa from
Butts superior court, in favor of Jolm I ofton vs said
Lununus, property pointed out bv Plaintiff.
JAMES SUMMERLIN, sh'ff.
Also will be sold as aborc on the Jirsl Tuesday in Febru
ary next.
One red and white pided Cow and Calf—
levied oil as the property of Jeremiah Alaxey, by vir-
tuo of a mortgage ti la from Butts superior court in
favor of William Harrison, administrator of James
Harrison deceased, vs said Alaxey, property pointed
out bv the administrator.
JAAIES SUAIAIERLIN, shff.
Dec 1 1834
BOTTLE CORIES.
“■ A pljf GROSS velvet Bottle Corks, just
■ *-w- 0 received aud for sale bv
jnne l 36 WM. G. ifROWN.
Floor Matting,
fU3T received aud for sale by
Insurance Bank of Columbus,
November 11, 1834.
J-Tjn H F, stockholders of this Bank, are requ red to pay
B Teu Dollars per sharo on the capital stock, on
Monday, 13th January. 1835.
By order of die Board.
23 B. HEPBURN, Cathier.
Chloride of Lime and Soda.
TJ CASK Chloride I Jure, -elution Chlorid.
B Sods, just received and for sale bv
May 29415 WM. O BROWN _
Holland's Tonic Mixture.
JAR RANTED a certain cure for tha Fevef and
Ague also die genuine Hyp an medicines..
For sale only by
COOK’. & COWLES.
Alacon, Oct. 8- 1C Authoriied Agins.
—^ EW
Earing; Goods r.:ir! CSarsing - *
-aru^r received nuhe Alacon Clothing s tnre. a
good assortment of Goods anti Clothing, tor
the spring and summer, «-hcnf> for ce.
Jipsii
E WD
sb.
FITCH
Oct 18 19
WAI. II. BURDSALL.
F
OR sale by
nov 4 J8&4v?0
Take Notice.
J^OAT Jiniirls wanted. Apply to
T HE professional copartnei slup heretofore exist-
Ivtueen A 'inti.' *'U'id h..s b.s <L\ ex
pired by its own limitation. Their uuited attention,
will be given to all unfinished busiue-s tc its tiuai ter
mination. Settlements made with either member of
the former firm will be binding.
WASHINGTON POE.
JOHN RUTHERFORD,
Nov. 12. 1834-22-41
G
ntl:.men’8 "
ver Hats, just rci
nov 13-lt-21
J. GODDARD & CO. i Nov 20
e Black Salm Bea
n<! tor sale by
II. BURDSALL.
£AW,
T HE undersigned has removed to Alontgomcry,
Alabama, and will punctually attend to any bu
siness in bis profession that may be forwarded to luiu
from Georgia.
JOHN W. A. PETTIT.
Oct 27, 1834.-2(1,
?.*
Nov 20
AL Skin Trunks, for sale by
WAI. H. BURDSALL.
20
31 (*L ASSlCfS.
IIHDS prime Cuba Alolassos,
nov 12-24
REA & COTTON.