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The Prop!*’* Rifl»l».
T B L E G R A P IT
M&CGfta, Ga,
fW’RSUAY JAMJAR ¥ 8, 1835.
OFFJCKRS.
JU.VCON <
.Vi election toiik
,)ivniy "ii Moutl.iy last, under the uew charter,
n!) i,resulted ns lodowa :
\fyvr—!’• A. Beall.
ChA' „fC<u<dl-Jahi, D. Pitts.
, rs !„il— \lexuider MrGr g >r.
t/j, 1st wan I, I) R.<Uiori, 'I'. L.Smith;
(y„,r,|. I!. f*. Hots. D. R. Hu tier: 3J, George
, I. («• ^I’yin nir ; 1th. T. A. Drown.
17} for inferior and fair to good
18 cents f or priiue and strictiy prime.
tionatisl
•Conslitu
\vou Id imp"!- 01 °t Le ^’r^el iV * ®isir * * 1 **, a * on . e ! ’- v s?ate > ’^at holders are bow asking from I6j to J
<t of war throughout as to preclude all possibility
ofan amicable adjustment, and bring on war be
tween the two countries as the inevitable conse
quence. Jt is almost impossible to conceive how
such ideas could be suggested by a perusal of the
message, unless the reader was .resolved to per
vert the true sense of language, and convey to it
a meaning inconsistent with reason. The Jan-
Rontre of the President is mild, but determined.—■
• to indulges in no harsh invectives against France,
but oners a few pluio. fact*, comprehensible by
all, which must convince, if ignorant before, that
*’* ranee is in the wrong.’* lie lays'before Con
gress, and the world, a simple statement of the
relative position of the two countries, leaving to
Congress to act^ immediately, or to wait the far-
Vi;
nir.B COUNTY OFFICERS.
1'. ;r CiJlretor—Ahsolem Jourdan.
/,’ ,i:i r Tu Returns Win 15. Jourdan.
|t rri . , n Tuesday by the iiilmiiiiMrator. at puh-
li ,i!r. M an average of $ 120 each ; one fourth
^.ilic balance in IQ months.
v, ]..?s of Cotton in Maron, up to 1st inst.
us)j t, dos. fin blind, same date, 8,126 haleg.
p . R! price of cotton, 15 a !f»A certs,
rt.i M"H l'«v morning tb.; ground was nearly
euvrci'with slrct and ire. V frw miles north
jitif riy. we :.iv iufurtued, the snow was iiear-
It aaklf deep.
—There i- at present a great scarcity of
. )| i, wnull in this market, (J a 7 cents a
I i..' mat. Some of the Whole Ho,
li:d better com- tin
11,1
I ico in the set oral wards in ; l * ,er action of France, and advises that wfaeu
limy do act, to ad promptly, lie points out w lia't
measures, in h,s opiuiou, might he pursued when
tin* time for action has arrived, which he thinks
should Im when the refusal of France is complete.
His opinion is, that such is already the case, as
apparent fioin r acts laid before him. Had he
said less tbau lie did, lie would have failed to per
form his .duty to his country. Had. ho said less
than be did, he Would‘have disappointed the pco-
T' 1 *? of AMERICA.
FOR THE UKORGIA TELEGRAPH.
JEMIMA WII.KINSON ! !!!!!
( Continued.)
A sort of joint stork or eommuuity of goods
was next p.rcaciicd to her disciples, and cilia is
i v three Negroes hrlonging to the estate or ' verr fl™' 1 ® !° s ®‘ il ou ?»»»• The rich did uni
■ „ . , ... ,. | >o well relist) ibis proposition. hut the poor cx-
II .V« 1 b’Uftir.y. deceased, were sold in this tolled it »„ the perfection of religion. However.
to plcnse them lioth she made the rich keepers of
.he stock, ami tho richest man was the treasurer
of the community, and oach was left to routri
bute ns much or as little as he pleased to this trea
sury. Whatever was necessary for the wants
or wishes of Jemima was cheerfully communi
cated, for her demands were always made in
these words: •‘The Lord hath need of this
thing.” No one of her society dared to refuse
such a demand as this, by which means Jemima
lived in the most luxurious style. Slit establish
ed several.societies in different parts of the coun
try, and her followers were so devoted to her
•hat no errors, no failures in working miracles
which she attempted, uo impostures, no actual
crimes in which she was detected, could cause
them to atnwdoft her institutions. Not theft, at
tempted murder, an effort to walk upon <ho
water, u«r a pretcuce to raise to life a living man
placed in a coffin as if dead, (in all of w hich she
was fairly and fully detected) could weaken rho
confidence of her admirers, or cause them u» de
sist her standard. Several wealthy families
were ruined in their circumstances. and render
ed ridiculous in society through their poneycriug
levAtion to this “universal frieud ” When the
mcr
The ww • Steamboat Ihvlil Crockett, Capt.
k. (built in Charleston expressly for
ii. I. r.l arrived here
, • ■ ijdit 1 ist, with two freighi boats in tow, to
J. R. (5aits owner, loaded with merchandize to
i me ell nits.
(in Saturday afternoon, the David Crockett
is,.V a pleasure excursion down the river and
Ir. 1. accompanied hv the Macon Hand and a
fi-ty of Ladies and Gentlemen, who rclor-
r i !, ly gratified with the excursion, am! with
lius .ittculion of the owner and captain.
1: David Crockett is built on n new plau,
ii.’ i iiT wheels in lhe stern, ri«I draws but littlo
«.Vr, amt is believed to be peculiarly adapted to
r rigi.tiou of ihe Ocmulgce and Altamaha.
From the Charleston Courier.
COTTf^N.—Notwithstanding ilw uufavor-bie
state of tie weather, at the eomroenceinsnt of
the week, a lively .enquiry for uplands was expe
rjeticq.l. and coiisiderahle sales.were effected at
the full pr ces of the previous week. Ou Wetl-
nesday the demand was ’oss brisk, on acrVnmtof
late r uew-ii being expected by the next mail, and
on the following day. Liverpool accounts to the
24th Nov. were received, shewing largo transac
tions in short staple, at a considerable advance
on all qua ities. Siuce the receipt of these advi
ces, some few sales have been made in this mar
ket, at au advance of fully half a cent, holders
geitsraliy shuwiug hut little disposition to sell I
even ai that rate.. We took a very careful exn-j
miiiatioao/ the stock of Golt?u iu o::r market at
the dose r,f the last year, and the following is the
result:—Uplands for sale, 14851 bales—sold but
not shipped, 5215 hales. Total stock of Uplands,
20.060 bales. Sea l.-lands for sale. 1692 bales—
sold hut not shipped, 170 hales. Total stock of
Sea islands. Ic62 hales. Sautees nud Moines
for sale, 615 hales. We have tillered our tables
to conform, adding the receipts of the two last
days. The sales of Uplands during the week a-
luou tiled to 6658 bales, of which by far the grea
ter amount was disposed of during the first few
days, only 647 bales were sold siure the receipt
oftbcaccountsTrotn Liverpool. The particulars
of sales are as follows:—8 bales at I4J—145 at
15—61 at I5J—152 at I5g— 3S9 at 15*—68 at
I5§— 1156at 15} — 4-16at 16 -HO nr I0J—18 at
16} —585 at 16j|—2G at 16}—25 at 16}—72 at
16j—and 646 al 17 cents. In Long t'otlous,
sales to the amount of about 560 bales have ta
ken place, at somew tint of a reduction on former
prices—bidders generally seem more -disposed to
sell. Wo notice the sale of 18 bales stained
Santees at. 0 cents—150 bales common Sea
Islands from 32 to 35—the balaucc fine at 40
cents and upwards. We quote Ghariestou clas
sification Uplands,.iuferior 14j to 15}—ordinary
to fair 15} to 16—good fair to good 16} to 1*(J—
prime to choice 17 Sen islands, eominon to
rood.62 a 65—fine 40 a 45—ext.’a fine upwards.
Caution.
A LL persons are cautioned against trading for a
note made by the undersigned, payable to John
W illiams or hearer, foe three hundred dollars, dated
the 8th of Majr 1834,-ipiddue the 1st day of January
thereafter. The consideration having failed, I am de
termined noi to pay it. jan 21835-29
1 m
JOHN R. SF.NTERFIT.
Administrator's Sale
A GRJvi.ABtr. ft) uu-order passed by the inferior
eonrt of Crawford county when sitting for ordin-
arv purposes, will be' sold on die first Tuesday in A-
FdlL next, at the court bouse in the town of Knox
ville, between the usual hours of sale, the interest of
James Sandifer deceased in Lot No. 25 in the third dis
trict ol Houston county formerly but now Crawford
county, as the property of James Sandifer deceased,
for the benefit ofthe heirs and creditors of said deceas
ed- . JOHN S. SANDIFER. > . ,
jan 6 THOMAS SANDIFER,
Georgia, Houston county.
W HER FAS Joseph Culpepper applies to me
for letters of administration ou the estate , of
Abraham JI. Scarborough deceased, lute of said couu
*7’
These are tlierefore to cite nil and singular the kind
red and creditors ofsaid deceased, to he end appear at
ray office within the time prescribed by law, and file
their objections, if any they have, otherwise letters will
be granted.
Given under my hand at office this 3d January, 1835.
_ ■ C. H. ItlCF, c. c, o.
Georgia, Houston county.
W HEREAS John S. M. Baldwin executor of the
estate of John Baldwin deceased, applies to me
for letter*of dismission.
And whereas
Allen Winharn administrator of the
estate of Orrin Stephens applies lor letters of dismiss
ion,
And Whereas James II Killen and Thomas N. Mc
Williams administrators of the estate of Henry Shep-
ard late of said connty deceased apply for letters of
dismission therefrom.
These arc therefore to cite ar.it admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors nf said deceased to he and
appear at my office tetthin the time prescribed by law to
shew cause \f any they can why said letters should not be
granted. _ .
Given nnder mvhand at office this 2d January 1835.
25 ^ C. H. RICK, c. c. o.
Carroll Sheriff Sales.
Mli LAST BUT OAK—NOT OAL oLAMv.
CsRAJVD STATE LOTTERY,
FOR .THE BENEFIT OF GEORGIA LITERATURE,
be in E&JLOOX, AU&USTA, At-
75 NUMBlilSS AND Ji DRAWN BALLOTS.
i© j fsi2.es of
©gig,®®©!©
1
Prize of $30,000 awarded to tbo
Ticket having
the 9:h,
, 10th and
11th
dratvn ]N
1
“ 5,000
do
do
4tb,
5th mid
6 th
do
1
” 2,000
do
do
1st,
2d aud
6.1
<!o
1
“ 1,500
do
do
1st,
6th aud
7 th
do
1
“ 1,200
do*
do
3d,
6th and
11th
(i«i
1
“ 900
do
do
7th,
8th and
9th
do
1
“ 800
do
do
7th,
8th and
10 th
do .
i
700
do
. do
7tli*
8th aud
Utii
do
i
“ GOO
do
do
7th,
9th and
10th
do
l
“ 500
do
d°' .
7th,
9th and
11 tb
do
l
•‘ 500
do
do
6th,
7th and
Sth
do -
j
“ 500
do
do
Cth,
7th and
9 th
do
i
“ 250
do
do
6th,
9th and
10th
do
i
“ 250
do
do
6'b,
9th and
11th
do
i
“ 250
do
do
6th,
10th aud
11th
do
50
O N the first Tuesday in February next be
tween the lawful hours of sale in Oarrolton
The fobowiug is a statement of the stock of] Harrell Countv, before the Court Uou«c door,
1 otion on'hand at the respet tfve places n.imcd:
Cmrlestoii. Jan. 2, 2192® bales
Sav.iuuah, Jan.-1
28054
Augusta aud Hamburg, Dec".
31,61565
Mobile, Dee. 20.
48393
New Oilcans. Dee. 20,
74276
Philadelphia, Dec. 22.
1000
- Total
205,216
TLTullowing melancholy news was received
; i >!.|i accompanying the last Columbus 8<a-
nrl:
••eiarc nnr paper went to press, welenruthat
V •plrnilitl new Steamboat, built t»t Pittsburg.
rrUiestiperintenitcncoorCol. f). J. Drill. &
iKetl to ply between this an.I Apal.aclii-
.« is entirely consumed by fire no 'he night
Fii- 31st, at Brown’s ferry 'on tho Clialtahoo-
. UV tmderstnn it tvas accidental. The
ftnpri-ing <’ol. Britt was a part owner, and
"ii-i qm-ntly a sufferer l>v the disaster. The boat
1 - Iniwle.l with cotton for the Hay. all of which
rnliroly cor.sunied Tfei balance of the
owneil y citizens of ti ts city. \Vc
" :, t ii tinted the extent of the insurance if a-
J> I: was her second trip.”
Ungt
F in I.
o her first trip, on Fii- J symptoms of approaching dissolution began to
•appearand to threaten the rapid tliglit of hot
thousand years, some of her friends interpreted
that as proofs of Iter falling tabernacle oply, aud
not as indicative that she would go the way of all
the earth. They con’d not brook the idea that
she would literally die. But no fanaticism can
change ihe course of uature. Jemima f It that
she must die, atsd began to inform her attendants
that she must soon leave them. Towards the
evening of tho day of her death, she said “ My
friends, I must soon depart : I am going this
uigbt to leave you.” She died about 2 o’clock
in the morning cf July 1st, 1819. aged 63years.
A few of her flock expected that her disease
would terminate her earthly career, aud were
prepared for the event. But the major part of
Them could not, and did uot believe that she was
dead when it was reported to them. They re
garded the repprt ns nu insult to their understan
ding ; anil when they actually saw the corpse,
they were at first shocked exceedingly, it is true ;
but were rallied by the representation of the in
D rested part of the fraternity, that she had ouiy
left them for n while, and that her spirit was a-
bout to become resident among them, aud to'be
tit. guardian angel of all her followers.
Hhc bequeathed a Considerable property, w hich
she obtained in New York, to some of her-con
federates, by Whom her authority was maintain
ed, though she baiJ so olu-n failed to redeem her
pledges and promises to work tniracDs.
>Ih- was regarded by her follow ers iu the light
of a divinity, and her body ns the tabernacle of
the I ord and bis Spirit. On her principal fol
lowers sin bestowed the most extravagant titles:
One was the ‘•Prophet Daniel another the
“Prophet Elijah.” In return they paid to her ad
homage, ascribed to her diviue powers, and re.
gnrded her ns the second appearance of Jesus
Christ. This sketch of her history, I have glca
tied from a volume of more thau2UU pages, writ
ten by David Hudson,of Now York, in which is
a pretty full account of the rise,• progress* aud
conclusion of her ministry- This —
as an instance of the facility with which many
become tlx- prey of the most extravagant impos
tors. and wild delusions. No story can be inven-
/ Huger r.st]. Ins been appointed Pest
a ( iiarie-ton ri. I'. '
ind Valuable Crtr^o. The British ship
ike, rlcnred at Charleston for Liverpool
*»’nrg«« of 17C5 bales cotton. 65 tierces rice,
!m fir. tec tec. Value $91.203 50.
•' r a:u!iiia ‘The resolutions for instruct
- 'i.Tiigt::n. Senator in Congress, which had
•I lilt* Mouse of Commons, have also pas*cd
ct,>, by a vote of .>6 to 28.
,K ’tiy t',dj In the tipper part of New Hamp
loth, die thermometer stood at 22
- <i hrliilv zero.
I Twf t'onv nlion is to be held in Charlestotj
’ . tac race week iu Fehrnacy.when arrunge-
:i ' .vill be in-. |e for the lime of bolding the
hcrieiiiei in Charleston. < ’olutiibi •, Angus-
'• v :>iu j, . Ill( j mforr matter* deemed in-
to southern sportsmen.
■I hut of Packets is to be established at 1 iv-
1 i» proceed round the world ! They are
'‘'i 1 that port at intervals of six weeks, ami
'><• nf passage io ’he cabin .for the trip is
®t 1.50/. |i is thought the circnmnaviga-
; ,J f ! >e globe will become n fashionable affair.
“ 1 IVERPOOL, Nov. 22.
‘•A T o:j will iintieo the further improvement
which tins taken place iu our Cuttou market.—
The reports of short crops, w hich have hitherto
been received hv everyjiaeket. and which reach
us at a time when our stork is unusually small,
are quite sufficient to necount for such an ad
vance; it is of course impossible to foresee the
extreme point at which the rise will Se checked
by a cessation of demand from the trade, but we
consider now tho state of our market as most
precarious, and we are exposed at any moment
to n reaetiou, which coming after a considerable
rise, may be followed by serious consequences.
The Manchester market, during this week, has
been less active, and in some instances Yarns
have been sold at a sin ill reduction. Goods are
decidedly lower and the demand f »r manufactur
ed articles much* more limited. The changes
which are taking place iu the government of this
country may prove very injurious to our trade,
hy inspiring less reliance in a continuance) of
peace, than when we hail an Administration
whose political principles differed but little from
those of our neighbors the French, and by mak
ing it necessary perhaps to'dissolve Parliament.
a-step which inevitably occasions much agitation
in the country.”
“ November 24.
" P. S. Our market ou the 22d was very brisk,
1000 bales were sold nt an advance of }<l pet lb.
The demand is more animated than ever, higher
prices are nsked, and expect that the sales will
again be considerable,'and that a further rise
will be ohtaiued. This state of things cannot
last, and we shall have a most fatal reactien as
soon as arrivals com- in.”
■—nu ■ ■
NOTICE.
H ORACF. FITCH has taken my Clothing Store
aud will keep a good assortment of ready made
Clothing. Hats. Shoes, with n good assortment of Fan
cy articles. I would solicit for him the patronage of
iny frieudsi LEVVIa FITCH,
jan 1 1835-29
I respectfully invite all that are indebted to tne by-
hook or note, to ^ive me a friendly rail and pay the
same. I hope none will slight the invitation.
LEWIS FITCH.
I offer my House and Lot for sale, on Walnttt street
opposite tho State Bank. I- F.
will be sold the following property to wit:
Cala tray Sark’s interest in Lot of Land No. 74 in
the sixth district of Carroll—to satisfy a fi fa in favor of
the Governor of Georgia for the use of the .Central
Bank vs I'hlr.id M Hibbier and William Beall and Ir
vin Polar J, administrators of Calaway Burk deceased.
Lot of Land No. 207 in the second district Carroll—
levied on as the property of Benjamin Clutpman by vir
tue of a fi fa from Carroll superior court iu favor, of Al
fred Iverson vs Benjamin Chapman & John D Chap,
man with other small fi fas vs the same.
Lot of Lind No. 101 in the eleventh district of Car-
roll—levied on as the property of Patrick O Denham
bv virtue of a fi fit from Carroll superior court in favor
of John Blake vs P G Denham and Arthur Denham.
Half of Lot of- (.and No. 93 in the eleventh district
Carroll, and one hundred barrels of corn more or less
—levied on as the properly of John Camp, by virtue of
a fi fa from Carroll superior court in favor of John Bop
ton vs John Camp & Patrick G Denham.
Thirty three barrels of com more or less—levied on
as the property of Irein Polard by virtue of a fi fa from
Carroll superior court in favor of Wilson Cartwright
vs Irvin PolardI
A sorrel horsfijp—levied on as the property of John
Beasley by virtue of a fi fa from Carroll inferior court
in favor of J F Clivkmd vs John Bcastoy and Milfnor
Jou-s seenmy.
All Samuel Clark's interest in the north half of Lot
of Land No. 94 in the sixth district Carroll—leaded on
by virtue'of a fi fii from a m-dice's court of Carroll
county iu favor of Daniel McDowell vs said Samuel
Clark, with other fi fas vs the same, levy made and re
turned by a constable.
I/)t of Land No. 64 imthe 7th district Carroll—levied
on as the property of Matthew McMirhael to satisfy
sundry fi fits from a justice’s court of Bntjs connty in
favor of Wilson & Lovejoy vs said McMichaeL levied
and returned to me by a constable. jan 1 1834
ISAAC E. COBB, sh'ff.
50 awarded to the following numbers, ft. wit:
The 3d, 5th and 9th; the 3d, 5tli aud 10th; the 3d, 5th and 11th; the 3d, 6th and 8th: the 3d, 6th and 9th:
the lid, 6th and 10th; the 3d, 7th and 9th; the3d,7thaud 10th; the 3d, 7 th and ll.ii; tho 3d; 8t!i and 10th; the
3d, 8th and 11th; the 3d, 9thand 11th; the 4tli,5th and7th; the 4th, 5th andSth; the 4th,5th and.9ih; the 4th,
5th and 10th; the 4th, 5th and 11th; the 4th, 6th and 8th; the 4th, 6th and 9th; the 4th, 6th and 10Li; the 4th,-
6th and 11th; the 4th. 7th and 9th; the 4th, 7th and 10th; the 4th, 7th and 11th; the 4th, 8th and 10th; the 4tli,
8th,and lltli; the 4th, 9thand 11th; the 5th, 6th and 8th; the5th 6th and9th; the oth 6th and 10th; the5th,
6th and 11th; the 5th, 7th and Sth; the 5th, 7th and 9th; the 5th, 7th and 10th; the 5th, 7th and 11th; ths 5th,
8th and 9th; the 5th, 8th and 10th; the 5th, Sth and 11th; the 5th, 9th and 10th; the 5th, 9ih and 11th; the 5th,
lOtband 11th; the 6th, 7th and 10th; the 6th, 7th and 11th; the 6th, 8th and 9th; the 6th, 8th and 10th; the 6th,
8th and 11th; the 7th, 10th and 11th; tho Sth, 9tli and 10th; the 8tli, Oth aud 11th ; and the Sth, 10th anil
11th.
lOOPRIZES OF 1,000DOEEARS,
Awarded to each Ticket having either of the other tliree drawn numbers. For the particular description cf
said numbers, see “Signs of Better Times.”
GS Srrizes of €0 awarded to ihe Sst and S.i drawn 5STos.
ATT 23»‘l?XOI«V
oQit/i Disl. Ga. Militia.
Hats, Shoes, fyc.
ron ttik Tr.t.r.r.RArn.
■}' of ihe enemies of the President arc ntn-
""k !i ado about his -War Message” ns
.' 'f* pleased to term it. N.. neension is spar*
.' lltrm for abusing him am! his ndministrn-
-t the sacrifice of truth, justice, and
" "Tula’s nelfnre.
It .-.tic ages of antiquity, all private and
■i ics were hushed Into one general
• > » | i a tho interest or honor of the country
’''«ke. The welfareof the State was con-
f ' ,, l more importance than personal gratifi-
'"’•• mil Nfh-it the national honor detbnadod
ready to perform. But unfortunately
k'uitcd State-, the spirit of party reigns
i r in many liosoms. Rad nil subjects bro't
t T inmt receive the sciitentfe it is pleased
Nii„u„, e .
rrf r:i„j , lol claimed for President Jaek-
than f.oN to the eoninuui lot of mortals;
'" j- tint to l»e wondered at that nil should
d^ftrhim is t!) - fittest man in the country t«i
everour untionnl affairs. * All have their
’ "•‘'i and autipiiihies. aud it is not extraor-
’ (hat their actions should correspond thcre-
_ 'xt'o coudemn a measure merely because
P"***d opponent recommends it, shows a nar
' '-"litliheral niih,l Land nbsii surh measure
''•the happiness aud character of the" ua-
it entirely by the scale of parly
’ i; 'm and withhold frt tii i» "H lair and can-
f'li-i lerathm, is absolutely rritninal. The
lii. country is dear to everv true Aineri-
; hr should not he tvanting it) hU efforts to
,,7' 11 from insult-
,r tt has it been repeated, that such tvas the
ted, however ronta'itic, unreasonable, and ridic
uhtiis, for which some believers cau not he found.;
and the perdnacitv with which the deluded cleave ]T HAYE taken the Clothing Store of Lewis Fitch,
to these romances, is in the ratio of their absur ■ -3. and offer for sale a good assortment of ready made
ditv. Tlw less plausible, or rathc-r '.ho more in- j Clothing, Hats. Shoes, Boot*, with almost every arti-
treble S. tali'.'In' lb, fni.b „f ,b, >j
fntuated. • . . . rnnntrv. ' HORAC- FITCIL
Tho believers m Jemima s nnsstou and the vis
ions of angels, impulses, nud illuminations from
Heaven, so frequent and so unambiguous, that j
they lived and died in the full assurnuce of faith
in her mission and pretences. Perhaps few
preachers on the continent could boast of more
seals to their ministry, of more ihoVough con
verts, of mere persevering believers, than could
this prearlieross of otic of the most barefaced
lies ever told. So dangerous it is to expect new
impulses, visions, and revelations from Heaven,
that where the expectation is entertained.there
is no hitherto cau be fixed as the ultimatum of
roily nud uiadooss to which men nud women !
may he driveu.
HARBINGER.
PAINT] i\G.
H OUSE Painting, plain and ornamental, either
in the city or country. Chairs repainted and
ornamented. Iz)okinggla»s or picture frames gilded
or bronzed
Signs painted, and Fancy painting of various des
criptions will be done bv applying to
f. Il.&W. S. FLIJS.
Cotton Avenue.
Mixed Paints of every color on hand.
inn 8.29 '
jnllEe .
3 tlii' firm of Kthltee tf IFood is by mutual
conscut this day dissolved
Mat on, 27 th Drp. 1834.
J. M. KIBBKK.
WM-L. WOOD.
3t 29 *
From the Savannah Georgian of December, 60 pH 1 }he .-tibsrriher having purchased of Kibhee
Loss ofthe Shop Crawford, and Cargo— \Vc jg_ nud .Wood their entire-stock of Goods, will
learn from Capt. Burden, of tho Steamboat j continue the business nt th« Store recently occu-
Charleston. that the Sloop Crawford. Captain ! piad l»y them, n here Goods, of every description
Meudell, from Darien, bound for c-uvanuab, la- { w ill be offoted at the lowest in irket prices for
deu with a cargo of about 300 bales of Cotton, „nsh only » M ILLIaM ” OOD
consigned to several' persons in this city, tvas
burnt to the water’s edge on Friday last, 26tll
inst., whil-t at anchor off Dohy’s Sound, About
teu bales only were saved- The whole amount,
we learn, was iusurcil. The cause of the acci
dcut is unknown.
COTTON.—Since our review of the 27th tilt-
the business douc in Cotton has been very limit
ed, the snlesin all amounting to about442 bales,
all of which n ere sold previous to the reception
or the recent advices from Liverpool, at tho fol
lowing prices, viz: "9 bales at 154. 40 at !5f
193 at 16. 26 nt 16}. 97 at 16}. aud 22 at 17 cent*.
On Thursday last wc received Liverpool abvices
to the 24th Nov showing an advance in that
, arket of from 4 to |d. These advices caused
nn active euqui.v in onr market yesterday hu?
it was soon checked ny the asking prices of hol
ders. and the only sales that have come to our
knowledge, were a few small lots at 16}. 1/
174 cents. We omit our quotations to-day. as
it i;j impossible to give them correctly, aud mcre-
IVe. 27th 1834. 3t 29
T AKE NOTICE, All persons liable to Militia du
ly, for the above- company district, will appear
armed and equipped for Drill and election of officers,
on Saturday the I7tli inst. at eleven o’clock A. M. at
the parade ground fronting the Academy square in
.Macon. Fail not under the penalty of the law.
- By order of the Captain, Geo. A. Smith,
GEO. W. PRICE, 1st sorgt.
Head Quarters. Macon Jan 7 1835-29
SELLING OFF
Jit reduced Prices, for Cash,
or unexceptionable Paper.
A DISSOLUTION of the firm of Baxter, Fort, 8;
Wiley, will take place on the 1st day of July
next, agreeable to the articles limiting it to that .day,
preparatory to which we shall commence selling our
present Stock, comprising a very large and general
assortment of Dry Goods, ready made Clothing, Hard
ware and cutlery, llats. Shoes, Bonnets. Crockery,
Saddlery,Curp*!ling,' &r. &c., all of which are fresh
•and of the newest style. This stock of goods will off
er a great inducement to merchants and families who
wish to purchase articles suitable for the winter and
spring seasons, being superior to any ever offered in
this section of the State' on the same terms. Onr on
ly reasons for reducing the prices of onr goods is to
bring the business ofthe present concern to a close on
the Ist ol July next, when at least, one of the partners
will retire. We most respectfully ask all w ho are in
debted to us, to make payment, those who have been
indulged for n long time mustexpeetto be stifed unless
they make some satisfactory arrangement for claims
dne us. BAXTER, FORT. &. WILEY.
Macon, Jan 1 1835^-28
AUCTION
By Rea fy Cotton.
Saturday morning next, before their store, at
11 o’clock,
20 lihds. Molasses,
jan61835
At prirate Sale.
12 hhls. prime rit. Croix Sugar
15 do N. O. Sugar choice. . ~ .29
MACON MALE ACADEMY.
T IIE Trustees have the pleasure of informing the
public that-they have engaged the services
of tho Rev. Peter Mclntirc. a gentleuipn who conies
highly recommended to them as a teacher. &c. In
the uext papers notice will be given when the school
will commence, which will be in a short time.
ian'7 1835-11-29
C0R 3S.
-g ,-S gtf GROSS velvet Bottle Corks, just
J-M- Q received and for sale by
jirao l 66 NVM. G. BROWN-
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs.
Cotton AVK-XUK, Macon.
J H. & W. S. ELLIS, having taken -the Drug
• Store formerly occupied by j)r. Wtu. B.. Bali
and Mr. F. S. Jonn-,on. intend keeping a general as
sortment of Drugs, Medicines.’ Paints. Oils. Ac.
Families, Physicians, Merchants, and Planters may
depend upon- having their orders ° r prescriptions filled
iu the best manner and of the best materials.
Particular pains will be taken to have on hand med
icines of die very best quality.
Just receiving aud on hand Patent medicines. Per
fumery, Surgical Instruments, Paints, Oils, Window
Glass, Garden Seeds, <Jte. &c.
JCft 1 1835—28
OILS
"ITUST received and for sale,
Off Lamp Oil.
Linseed Oil,
Train Oil
of very superior qualitr. by
J. II. & W. S. ELLIS.
Cotton Avenue, Macon.
jan 1 1835-28
64
6ft
2,333
22,2^(5
30 do 1st and 3 1
25 do 1st and £th do
20 - do 1st and Sth do
3.8 tb either of the other two drawn i&os.
2.9 to one drawn Slumber.
And all Tickets having neither of the drawn .numbers will be entitled to receive a Ticket in the next
Scheme; thus allowing Two Chances with ONE TICKET for a capital Prize
Whole Tickets $ iO-—Halves $-5—Quarters $*2 50—Eighths $ l 25—
Sixteenths 62 1-2 cents.
A Packet of 25 Whole Tickets, embracing all the numbers, will cost 3>250, warranted to draw $110 less dis
count, and a deduction of 5 per cent, when soid by the packet. Certificates of 25' Whole Tickets will be
issued for $144. -
The 1st, 2d, and 3d numbers will be drawn in the City of Macon—the 4th, Sth, and Cth numbers in the
City of Augusta—and the 7th, 8 th, 9th, 10th, and 11th Numbers iu the City of Savannah, which will comp lete
the Dra wing of the Scheme.
Milledgeville, December 9,1834-29 _ GEO. ELGIN.
B" 1ST of letters remaining in the Post Office at n LIST of Letters remaining on hand at the Post
Perry, Ga. quarter ending the 31st December,174^ Office in Clinton, on the first day of January,.
1834, which if not taken out during the next quarter,! ]rf35.
ending the 31st March, 1835, will be Sent to the P° st Hichard p a dam
Aitmas & Kolb
Abram S Alexander
Office Department as dead letters.
Adams Margaret Jackson John
Andrews Wm II
Bassett Francis
Blake John L
Bronson Horace W 2
Brown Mark M
Butts Gatrell & Co
Braswell Jesse L
Bardin Simon
Bullard Wm
Bynani Reason R
Brown Dr
Brown Jonathan
Butts John
Brown Elias
Coppidge Lewis
'Collins Moses
Cannon Archibald
Carlisle Gideon N
Castleberry Jehu’glr
Chancy Amos
Conyers Henry
Chain John
■ »Cobb Howell
Chancy Nathan
Chastain Allen *11.
Dnpree George G
Denard Shadrick
Davis Lewis
Dnncan Jas E3
Daniel Thomas
Denge Isaac
Don John
Ellohoe John
Ed gw or ih AS
Ellis Stephen
Engram Edward
Fuller John
Fletcher John- '
Furnace Benjamin
Gilman Samuel2
Gauiage Nathaniel
Gartman Daniel
Grimes William
Gilbert Thomas J
rtrell Charles G 2
Gilford John
Gilbert Thomas
Holiday M
Herrington Joshua
Howard Richard
Hill William 51
Hancock Wm J
Herrington William,
Horn Joe!.
Johnson Tbos T
Jackson Henry
Ammons Jessee
rrv, Ga. Dpi- 31. 1-834
Jones John
Law Henry G
Lawson Hugh
Mann Hiram
Mounger John C &• E 2
Morris Eiisha 2
McKinney Benjamin
Miller J A
McCarter John B
Montgomery Robt
Manson John
Matliias William
McCoy Cliarles
Milton Henry S
Neil Alfred M
Norwood Theodore
Norwood Lorenzo D
Patillo Charles F
Puree John*
Pattison John
Pope James
Parrin William
Punch Nicholas S
Price John
Quigly John
Rigan Robt A
Royal Stephen
Roundtree Burnell
Raley Henry W
Robinson E A
Rutledge Jas D
Sutton Allen
Snell Ainos 2
Spivey Littleton
Smith Geo G
Stokes Cordail
Smith Richnrd
Singleton Tirey ■
Steely James
Smith Eason
Sinclair James
St Johns James
Thomas Janies
Tomlinson John
Taylor Jacob
Welch Edward
Watters Jesse
Wood Jy V. 2
Williamson Hardy
Wells Josiah R
Wiley William
Wellborn Johnson
Warren Frederick
Wiggins Osborn ■
Walker Thomas D
Grimes Sarah
JOHN CHAIN, P. M.
2-1 - r - .. Lti
Bng Coral,
For Sale.
jS HAVE about Seventy Beeves at Mr. Thomas
fi. Low’s plantation, those who wish to purchase
will please call on Mr. Low, Mr. Berry Rogers, or
Mr. G. Washington. A. SIlOTWELL.
Jan 1 1835—23
i\E W YORK LfXE OF
PACKETS
THE following Vessels
comprise tho above line
of Papkets. viz. .
. I’.rig Amelia Strong
Chase, Master,
Brig Premium, Sher-'
man. Muster,
„ Burley, Master,
Rchr D. B. Crane. Robbins, Master,
They are all substantial copper fastened ves
sels, and commanded by. expericuccd and pru
dent men. and are now runniug regularly, i be
rates of freight will at rill times be such, as to
render the expense of transportation between
New York and Darien, considerably less than
via Savannah, and as theYessel vyill at all times
he in either place, ready to take in Ireight, the
line will cotnbiue the advantages to the shipper^
of expedition and cheapiies--
JOHN T. ROWLAND, ignit
Darien ^ept. 1. 1331 1-
Sail and Colton Sagging
IffNOR sale bv
ir nov 4 1334-20 REA & COTTON.
rigN HE Insurance Bank of Columbus, will insure
_a_ Cotton on the River, and also take a few risk
against Fire in thiscity. Apply to
ROBERT COLLINS.
Macon, Oct. 27, 1834, 19
George W Butts
William Barron
Abert Burdine
Benjamin Broom
3 Bennett
Redding Bowden
Elizabeth Qjiapman
John Canady
Henry Clark
William Cone
Wm G Champain
Dr E II Cook
Sarah E Cook
Jesse Chambless
Hemy Champain
Cally Density
Joshua Davis
Giles Driver
Davis Duncan 2
Joseph Day
John Dumas 2
Benjamin Dickson
Newet Drew
Allen J Eaton
William Edwards
Josiah Elkins
Tyre Freeman
Samuel Faggan
N A Franks
Lewis Griffin
Thornherry Greene
Dr A B Green
Mrs Elizabeth B Holsey
Robert Hart
Abner Hill
Elijah Helton
John Howard
John^a Havinore
Asther Ilarrap
Miss Jane C Hammack
Jonathan Hair
Jane Johnson
John Jefferson
William Johnson
J Jones
Martha A Jackson
Lovick P Jourdan
Jesse Johnson
V/alter Jones
William Lowe
Eli Lightner.
Allen N Lightfoot
Miss Laura Luckie
John E Lesler
T R Lamar
Thomas Little
Washington Lawson
Warren Massengale
Frances L Mitchell
M A Marshall 2
William Mizill
James McMilbon
R D Martin
Gideon Mason
Wm .Manard
John Martin
Airs Ann Morris
Robt G Mitchell
James McNiel
James Patterson
Robt G Paul
Abel Parmele
Sarah Patrick
Jane Reynolds
John Rusliin
W B Rockmore
Elizabeth St Gall
Lafayette Saunders
John Singleton -
. Harriet S'lmner
S F Slatter
James Sumner
James Stewart
G H Simmons
James Summers
II H Slatter
James Sims
Baford Stalswortli
Mo-;- s-v-qh
Peter Tides*
.\alley -.1 ..son
Mrs Rebeccah Williams
Frederick White
A M Walker
Thomas Williams
Luke Williams
John Wallis
William Whitley
John Williams
JAMES SMITH. P. M.
Indian Panacea,
UST received and for sale, by
■9$ WM. G. BROWN, Agent.
Jan J 1835—28 - * *
Rouaiufs Tonic Mixture.
WARRANTED a certain care for the Fcver uMf
Ague also the genuine lfygeau medicine*
For sale only by
COOKF. & COWLES'
ri. Oct. 8. -16 Authorized Agents
T gAHE undersigned has removed to Montgomery'
_H_ Alabama, and will punctually attend to any bit-
siness in his profession that may be ■forwarded to lfint
from Georgia.
JOHN W. A. PETTIT-
Oct. 27. 1834.—20.
Law Office.
gl HE office of STRONG & BAILEY, is in
a 'con, over Cooke Sf Onetes' Store, oppos::-- li;:-
soii’s Hotel on Mulberry street: their undivided utti'ii-
tion will be given to their profession.
Jan 1 1835—88
Lost
KTVVPFN Macon and Thonaaston, a Pocket
Book containing between 30 and --.- iO, 1 ydd,
1 $10, and 1 $5, with note, ,-nd accounts, receipts and
other papers, the book vva* calf skin, about 6 or 8 in
ches in length, on the inside is written William Pow
ers’Book, Thomaston, 1834. The tinder shall be lib-
rally raw;;riled by leaving it with, Wm. Powers, Tho-
tnaston, or M’ood and Camp, IVi icon.
WILLIAM POAVERS.
Jan 1 18:15—28 -
JYeio Sprin<;’ (fn / Summer
GOCDe.
PSN HI’ subscril»«r has just received an exten
g ive ssortmenl of Fancy and Staple Goods
suitable for the season.
spril 16 WM. Ii. BURDSALL.