Newspaper Page Text
Mtgu © 9 I- 9 '<&■ tr ^
I to ill? pro-1
>oat owners
Th" PmpIfV Righto.
TELEGRAPH
iVEAOOIff, Oa.
THURSDAY MARCH 18. 1835,
On Saturday Inst John Bui Up Esq. was elect
ed a Justice of the-Inferior Court of Bibb county,
in place of Geo. Wood Esq resigned.
On the same day, Edward C Bvlkley was e-
lected Clerk of the Inferior Court, to fill tho va
cancy of Martin Simmons, deceased.
On the 3d inst. on the -Jilt halloaing, Mr. Ty
ler of Virginia, was elected President of the
Senate, pro tem. Tvler 25, King of Alabama
IP votes.
EYTusestra
CONGRESS broke up at about 2 o'clock, on
the morning of the 4th iust., as we learn from the
papers, in a considerable row. Much important
business was left undone—and there nic doubt
less sins of com mission to answer for, ns well ns
sins of o-mission. Much of heartburning was
Kindled, and wo venture to say, many hard feel
ings were carried away. Representatives spend
so much of tbeii time in making Presidents and
advancing their own interests, ns scarcely to
think of their constituents. It is thus the public
interest- ufTers—it is thus the people are imposed
upon and defrauded of their rights ! Nay, sold
to the highest bidder, and the people themselves
compelled to ratify the bargain! To which of
the aspiring candidates for the Presidency »hc
Shato of Georgia has beqn sold, we are at this
time unable to sny : but have no doubt that the
people have been traded off liko so many sheep
to the highest bidder.
Among the important bills before Congress, not
finally acted upon, the National Intelligencer c-
uBtnemtes the'oliowing:
The Post Office Reform bill :
The Custom House Regulations bill;
The hill regulating the Depositc of Public Mo
neys in the Deposite Bauks;
'I he Judiciary bill;
The bill respecting the tenure of office, and re
movals from office;
The bill indemnifying claimants for French
spoliations before 1800; &c- Sir.
And, at this crisis, more important than all, the
Fortification bill!
The entire blame for not passing these bills,
the Intelligencer Htiributcs altogether to the
Houso of Representatives—whom it charges with
“long debn'es: the endless perplexity of tho rules;
contests every moment about priority of business;
and an eagerness of discussion which seemed en
tirely to disregard the comparative importance
cf subjects.” While the Globe with equal adroit
ness. and we presume ns much justice, charges
the whole blame upon the Senate—a majority of
whom it is known, is unfriendly to the adminis
tration.
Wherever the blame lies, we trust the people
will fiud nut, and apply censure to the proper
place.
fEuloP trailers of tni- city are exclui
ferance of those belonging to the
themselves,
Thtnjore Rescind, That tt Committee of se
ven ho appointed to report on the snide.; of the
freighting interest on the *iver at present, the fa
cilities uow offering, and of the best mode to in
crease them, if requisite, for the general interest
of the merchants of .Macon ; that the Committee
be directed in confer with tho several owners and
agents of boats now plying on the river, to know
on wlmt terms they will agree to carry the freight?
injured th it be cannot go to tho House again du
ring the present s. -don, I do not know whe
ther ilie House will take any step to protect the
freedom ol debate, or whether tl will peri—it its
members to i>c assaulted in tho public streets, for
words used within tho Legislative Hall, by any
one who may choose to take Hp the cudgels. If
so, Mr. Lane will not certainly be condemned by
any one for stepping forward in doftuco of bis
father ; and members must hereafter look well
to their thoughts. nn«l modify them discreetly,
before they allow them to take the form of words.
EUROPE.
if they contemplate increasing their present fa- j and fly to every quarter of tho habitable globe.”
cilities ? and whether they will confine them-) WASHINGTON, March 2.
se.ves to the carrying business w.t.iont prejudice T|l0 Honse of Representatives has been in
to the tegular trader* and merchants, and also U. \ , essio „ lwe!ve houre , ' an( | ,i 10 sullject of niir R e -
corr, spend with any other persons who may be lation} with Fraoce has occup fed the whole of
induced to cmhnrk in the boating business. ! ' - ■
from the Charleston Courier.
LATEST FROM HAVRE-DIRECT.
The ship Boreas. Capt. Babbidge, arrived at
this port last evening, from Havre, whence sh
sailed an the 2’ ? th Jail.
Our file- of GttlignanFs (Paris) Messenger, are
on! • to the 2tst Jay. hut Capt. Babbidge has fa
vored us with a flic of Havre papers to the27rh,
inclusive.
Capt. B. informs us that it was the general o-
piuion of the mercantile community at Havre,
that the American Indemnity bill would bo pass- | coir
ed by the l'reii‘-Ji Chambers. When the Mess
age of the President of the United States was first
: nth inst.
In Savannah on
stan, of Macon, to Miss
the late Benj. Wall Esq.
fti Milled|evillc on tl
Scott, of MQIedgeville, to Miss
Baldwin county.
•Ir. Alexander R Ral- j
youngest daughter of.
inner place,
t. Maj. William F.!
Catharine Neaves of
2- ’ SIJPiPIxL tSs 2S pL9s£?a
Valuable Real estate.
O N thejirst Tuesday in April next, will be sold that
valuable property bn the corner of ^ iV alnttt and
Third streets, in tins city, well known ;
In
Bun!
received there, a good Heel of excitement existed. ii„ Association at theirW feeelinr, Saturday cviig.
but at the tune Capt. B. Ieft.it had subsided, and ! tj, 0 ^ vh .
’* Would a i'cnigu
« On motion. Resolved, That the proceedings
of this meeting be published in the Macou pap- rs
signed hy the Chairmau and Secretary.
On mntiou. The meeting do adjourn until Sat
urday 28th inst,, at which time the Committee
are directed to report, and the i>:crchants and
citizens generally invited to attend.
Adjourned.
DAVID RALSTON, Chin.
C. A. Higgins, Sec.
Ear-y.iiara
The Sational Intelligencer contains a list of
the Acts passed at the sessiou of Coug-ess just
closed, 118 iu number.
The Washington Globe-contains a publication
signed by It. M. Johxsux, and II. A. Wise, nud
approved by Balet Peytox. and Jas. P. IIeatii,
stating that the personal differences & misunder
standing glowing out of the remarks of the Hon.
Wst. Cost Johnson on the floor of the House of
Representatives, in relation to tho Hou. \V. T.
Barry Post Master General, have been fairly
and liouorahy adjusted, to the full satisfaction of
all concerned, bv their mutual referees and freuds.
The two Arabian horses, sent as a present to
General Jarkson by the Emperor of Morocco,
were lately sold at public auction, in Washing
ton, one to Air. Flournoy, of Virginia, for $1,205
ami tho other to Messrs. Heston and Tammany
of Pennsylvania, for $800.
Mb. Poindexter.—It will be seen from the
Report of the Committee on Mr. Poindexter’s
case, that no suspicion justly attaches to him
fiorn tho affidavits of Steward and Fuy. in rela
tion to Lawrence’s having been seen at his house.
Stewart, we understand, was totally discredited
by a host of witnesses, and by bis own contra
dictions. He broilghtseveral respectable witnesses
to support his character, as a man to be believed
on oatn, but they scein to havo known him lint
superficially. Foy’scharacter, as an honest man
was not impeached; but circumstances induce the
committee to believe he might have made
mistake. Globe.
The Fortification hill is totally lost !—Yes, in
this very critical moment of affairs, not only has
no new"measure of defending the country been
adopted, but the bill for the usual annual appro
priation fin Fortifications, is totally lost! We
can hardly credit ourselves when we write this
paragraph. Yet such is the fact; not a dollar is
appropriated to fortifications, and we doubt whe
ther it be not the boundcu duty of the President
to call the new Congress to th« earliest .lay pos
sible. Certninly—most certainly—such is bis du
ty. ifhe has any reasonable apprehension whate
ver, of hostilities with a foreign nation.—Nat. In
telligencer.
The final vote fur printer to the senate, stood
thus; Gales & Seaton, 27 ; Blnir 14 ; Green 3;
scattering 2. Blairs highest vote 17; Green’s 15,
Massachusetts.—Nomination for Governor.
—A Convention of the Whig members of the Le
sishtnre of Massachusetts, on the rvening of the
27th lilt, noiniuntcd for Governor Edward Ever
ett Esq., and Samuel T. Armstrong E6q. for
Lieut. Governor.
M. Serrurier, the French Minister, arrived
in New York o.» tb6 3d inst. nnd was to embark
on tho 8th in the packet Albany for Havre.
——I
The Snail Pot exists to a considerable extent
at New Orleans.
cnrzTEjm
domination of Mr. Taney.—The nomination
of Roger B. Taney, ns a Judge of the Supreme
Pourt. was taken up by the Senate on tho eve
ning of the 3d inst., says the National Intclligeu-
ocr, auj indefinitely postponed.
sansraacna
Internal Improvement.
-The following rc-
wlution was submitted in the Senate of the Uni-
t( d State* on Saturday 28th ulf. by Mr. King of
Georgia: ,
Resolved. That the Seercthry ff War be dj-
? r "‘d to communicate t. the Scunto. Col. Long’s
“H>nrt of his late reconnoissanee of a route for
a “ylror.d from Memphis, Tennessee, :o Angus
's. Georgia. And if it ho not sent to the Depart-
niim during the present session, that it bo sent to
tht Secretary of the Senate during iho reres9, fc
it ho then printed under his directions for
,!l * 11 *e of the Senate, with the accompanying
® : T», if any.
Correspondence of the Charleston Courier.
WASHINGTON. FEB. 27.
“The state of our affairs with France, and the
consequences likely to result, absorb all conver
sation to-day, nnd are likely to engross all the
deliberations of Congress for the residue of the
ses-ion. Tho llou-e of Representatives have
made the subject the order for to morrow at II
o’clock, with tho understanding that there is to
bo no interruption of the consideration of the sub
ject, until it shall have been brought to a con
clusion. It is more easy to divine the time this
consideration will consume, than to predict the
conclusion to which it will be brought. There
tvas a singular blending of names in the Ayes nnd
Noes to-duy, when the question was. whether
the House should proceed to-day, to the exclu
sion of all other business, instead of to-morrow,
with strong emphasis, and to tho great salisfac
lion of the friends of the Administration. Mr.
Van Burcu, Mr. Donnelson, and several .Mem
bers of the Executive Department, were atten
tive listeners to hi« sivec/t. He appeared to di
rect his argumeut principally against Air. Arch
er. who seems to have taken some rather hetero
dox views of ovir position. and that of France,
tnofinlaiuinjr that l* ranee is not so far hound to
preserve Iter treaty, as to render it expediimt or
just to declare war on aceouut of her failure to
make tho appropriation to rarry it into effect.—
Mr. Adams, on the contrary, insisted on the
necessity o^nur taking an attitude iu conformity
with that assumed by tho President, for the sup
port of our national honor, of our national in
terest, and of the faith of treaties. He ridiculed
the declaration agaii.st war which fills some of
the uewspapers. and the mouths of some of the
members of Congress* and while he himself felt
au equal horror of war with anv one. ho would
always look to the causes of war which existed,
before he would indulge in any unmeaning phil-
iptes against it. John Hampdeu. for twenty
shillings ship money demanded of him provoked
a civil war. and those who were against him cr*-
ed out “What! will John Hampden for tho sake
of twenty shillings risk a civil war!” And that
argument was worth as much then, ;as the argu
ments of the general declaimants .against war
uow. In 1775 and 17/6. the Tories cried oat in
this country—“What! shall wo go to tvar with
the Mother country for the matter of three pence
per pound on tea.” And this argument was as
good then, as the arguments against war are now.
He said that it had been his object to urge the
House to express some ’ opinion, which was the
more necessary, because the difference between
the President who recommended Reprisals, and
the Sciiate, who declared it inexpedient to do
any thing at the present time, placed ns in a
strange position before the other nations of man
kind. After Mr. Adams concluded, which was
about 9 o'clock, Mr. Hardin and Mr. Archer ad.
dressed the House.
XT be l
at the present time i
J. H.
V.tGAN,
supplies during the same period, and the preced
ing heavy arrivals. This is no doubt, iu some de
gree, attributable to political events, at the same
time, our stock is by no means heavy for this sea
son of the year, anti our manufactures have been
going on prosperously.
Our market is almost, hare of Rice, and sales
have been made, to arrive, at 30f.—the quality
warranted to l>e good.
Appearances are at present in favor of a voto
of tiie majority -of the Deputies being obtained
for the reimbursement.of the American claims,
but ills still very uncertain. The question will
however, he decided in a few days.
In the Senate to-day, we had a brief but inter
esting diseussiotron the subject of au outfit and
a salary for a minister to Great Britain. The
appropriation for this object was inserted by the
House and the finance Committee of the* Senate
struck it out. because no minister had been
nominated, trad there was no reason to expect a
nomination before the next session of Congress.
Mr. Webster also, as Chairman of the Commit
tee which had charge of the bill, fiually modified
the motion sA as to make a stipulation that the
outfit aud salary should not be paid to any Min
ister wJio was not appointed by and with the ad
vice and consent of the Senate, previously attain
ed. In this form it passed. The discussion was
very interesting. The British Minister (Sir C.
Vaughn) was present, and look much interest itt
the debate. The rumor is he it ill go home itn-
The following, which we copy verbatim, is
published under tho head of “Private Corres
pondence" in the Journal du Havie of the 17th:
Private Correspondence.
A letter from Toulon, dated 2lst says:
“It appears that the indemnity claimed hy tile
United states, is about to be paid. Three mil
lions of francs have been transported from Paris
to Tonlon, and Irom thence on hoard American
vessels.
Thi,s is proof, that the French Government, re
lying on the appiopriatian of the 25 millions by
the Chamber ofDeputies. have commenced pay
ing the debt before any legislative action on the
subject.
Cotton,
Bagging
Corn,
Corn Meal.
Flour, northern,
llacou,
do Hants,
Bale Rope
Iron
Mackerel
Coffee;
Sugar,
Molasses,
Brandy, peach.
do Cogniac,
Runt. N. K.
Gin, Holland,
do Northern
Lead
Shot
Sait
• per lb.
per yd
per bushel
„ <i/>
it do
per lb.
do
per lb.
- per lb.
‘'per hid-
' per l!>. .
* do
per gnl.
do
do
do
do
do
per II).
per bag
per bush.
CIS.
CIS.
els.
144
do
els."
do •'
cts.
$
Cls.
‘do
do
do
$
Cts
8
^4
12
15
10 a
m
toward this country.—
published below, will be-
tatemenr of Cap'. B. aud
a favorable termination of
the difficulties between the two governments.
Iu the Chamber of Deputies on the 26rh Jan.,
the subject of the Russian claims was under dis
cussion: AL Pe Rigny expressed .the opinion
that if an examination of their claims was prop
erly made, it would be found that there was uotli-
ing due from Franco;
Tho principal merchants of Lyons had presen
ted a petition to the Chambers, praying that an
appropriation should he made to satisfy the A-
merican claims.
Air. Livingston and Madame Serrurier were
present in.the galleries of the Chambers, when
the discussions were iu progress on the 26;h Jan
uary.
We have been favored with the following com
mercial intelligence:
HAVRE. Jau. 26.—A fair business was done
this morning in Cotton—Mobile and Alabama
havo a decided preference over upland.
Nothing new about the American treaty. This
hill is now discussing before the Chambers, and
the general impressiou is that the appropriation
will he made.
II -VVRE. Jan. 23.—AVe have astendydemand
for Cotton, and prices have been hitherto well
sustained, notwithstanding the addition to our to Lippitt aud Higgins, full cargo merchandize to i’ea
Ill Alilladgeville on the 2d inst. Mr. William'T). Tin-1 tel. The Lotis 105 feet front, on Walnut' >ti>. -t and
sley E-ip to Mb? Sarah G., daughter of the late Juti;.' 1 1 210 feet on T.’n'ra! street, improved, with a :< story bnii-
D ivie-of Savannah. ^.-{.ding about 50 feet front on Walnut, nud 1 TO fee* deep
-i-h--. 1 ; on Third street, is in good repair and well arranged for
' . ' ■ '3icd, an extensive Hotel; with tpaeious dn.v. peg rooms,
ryi AJa.-ou tiie 2«th nlt.-Mr AV’n. D. parlors, bar room, bedrooms, &c.also auackea n !
Sbh year ofhis are. a native of Jones j requisite out Lotuses for such an establish incut. n» Kit.
4 I diem-', sindku house, dairy, stabies, A c. and a ;.i!0 wc il
—-^r^TTC"-- rr»wr»«»«jn, irW 1 - i {tfWattT. Its reputation as a a'tacd has be :t wod M-
qncstiun will ha'debated bv the Frank-1 as bein 2 31 ;; on £ s ’ f*,™? 'f* ■ ,
l . . „ . - , ine r OHSiTURE attached to the house, consisting ct
j every requisite wili he sold inuncdictely a'ter. *
' Terihs cf sale: one, two and three years. Title in-
| disputable. .
I yi: U. The premises can lie inspected at anytime
! by eefling upon !.. & 1!. Feb. '-fdi. - •
Jit
SfcLUNG OKI*
''LCtiiCfid ijTidi). tOi .£s(eS,t)
or vnexceptiur.c.
DISSOLUTION of the
i\ ttiasnumun oi meiiimoi iM
/% Wiley, wjil take place on the 1st
cts-
$
1?.;
6'
12
14A a 16
10 a 12
37j a 40
90
5' a 1*
46 « 50
>4
50 a 55
S*
T.i
acr, Fcrt.Sf'
iuy of Juty
I ue.\p a.'tracaoiMBjtae' articles hauling it to ;!:at day,
[‘preparatory to wmah we shall cuum-nce seli.ng our
j ie-cnt Stock, conipn;iug a very targe and genera)
assortment of Dry Goods, reedy made t- ioihiiig, Hero-
ware ui:d cutlery. Hats, shoes. Bonnets, Crockery,
SnddleFvy Carpeting. &o. &c., t:ii oj’lttiich arc iiesli
and otths newest style. This stuck of gnoihvv id oti‘-
er a great indneeraant to lr.orcbants ami lainiliCT who
wish to purenase.article.-' suitable for die win!i wnt d
, spring seasons, being superior to any ever offered in
| this section of the State on Usesame tenna.. Our on-
j ly reasoiLs for reducing the prices of o.ir goads is to
(bring the business of the present concern to a ciose on
I the 1st ot Ju)v next, when at h ast, one of the partners
I will retire. We most respectfully ask aii who ere in
I debted to us, to make payment, those who have keen
indulged for u long time must expect to be sued unless
they make some satisfactory arr.ii; eit'Ci:’. ’.or claims
deems. BAXTi H', FORT. Ai XtTI.l A
Mi con,Van 1 1P35—-i- • ra -
Macon, March 17.
ARRIVED.
Steamboat Darien; r J’. Rudolph master, Savannah,
& Cotton. Lippitt &. Higgins, D. Flanders, L. Fitch.
J. A. & S. S. Virgin, W. Shelton, S. Cray. O. W.
Sage. F. O'Callaghan, F.. B. Weed.
Av. S. Ellis, l)r. Baber, Hamilton &
Fort. J. Darbv. B. Cook. Yv. Poo.
< jf' 1 r»»•» O W niiTZUj•
i'A C 'coMwell* T5,WHli£ ! AS { have receive.! ofiiei;
1 vg l p ra f. r, - 1 $ » that eft the 14th day of i oh. last.
. • of Twiggs, in this State, a murder wa»c
FOIi SAI/F.
T HE Lot No. 3, square £&. (immediately above
the Methodist Church,) Apply to
march 13-39 MYRON- BA I’TI.’TT.
TO RENT.
A LARGE Store to rent ou Cherry street, fronting
a. Mr. Ralston’s store. Apply to
march lS-tF) GF.ORG' - A. SMITH.
mediately, should no ap|>ointment be made by
«>ur Government. Mr. Wriglit moved an amend
ment. placing Collectors, Surveyors, Naval OflB -
which was determined in the negative by a single Dl,,s
[caMMUXlCATID.]
MEETING OF MERCHANTS.
•t meeting of the Merebants of the city of Ma-
t 0 ®" present L. L. Griffin. II. Craft, G. Jewett,
J*Uwl»,T. T. Napier. F. Wrigley, F- O’Cal-
:*»;T, T. AVvche, T. L. Smith. M. (darter,
•.Baldwin, II. Gaudier, A P. Patrick, T. L.
‘"mli. D. Flanders. ,M. Chisholm, J. Hnye. W.
1 "I’nston, J, .Martin. C. Collins. O. Gregory.
Parker, C. Campbell, D. Ralston, C. A.
—held the City Council Chamber.
Man h ]fi, 18*5. David Rafef-n F.sq.
, 1 rolled to tho Chair and C. A. Hi
P u '"(ed Secretary.
f 0 lj" , Briffin,eeconded by II. Craft, offered the
^- i.viuj. ,^ s merchants and citizens of,Macon,
’■' * 'I* ‘I "> lie their fir-t am! most vital priu-
Jl ac tion, to advance in
" rr *l ,e various facilities
invite business «
by experience, t
vote. 111 to 110. A motion was theo made to
ro-consider this vote, blit this did not prevail,
there being Ayes 111. Noes 113. Tho closeness
of these votes will he an assurance to yoq of the
impossibility ofdeterininiug how the deliberations
nud disenssious of the two Houses will even
tuate. If it were believed that any act of ours
at this time could prevent war, I think that a
majority of the House would be disposed to do
that act. But the Executive has gone in advance
of tho Legislature so far, that they must, for the
sake of the uatioual reputation, show a disposi
tion to foHow him. The instructions ofMr For
syth will leave New York ou Sunday, I presume,
in the reg.Jar packet ; and when Mr. Livingston
shall have acted on these instructions, supposing
the indemnity bill to he rejected. Congress will
hnvenoihing left to do but to prescribe the mode
and furnish the means of belligerent actiou. And
this must be the duty of the next Congress. Ah
that will probably he attempted by the present
Congress, towards this object, will be to autho
rize the sale of tho Government Slock in the U.
S. Bank, and whether the Senate will acquiesce
iu that proposition, I could not pretend to say.
In all probability, it will lie strongly opposed in
that body.
“ Tho correspondence of Mr. Livingston nnd
Mr. Forsyth is also before the Senate Committee,
hot ns yet there has been no report. 11 that Com
mittee shall report to morrow, the Senate will
piohaldy follow the example of tho House, and
exclude all other business fur the present ses
sion.
“ Under any circumstances it is extraordinary,
under r.oy other it would have seemed nnpaf- j
dutiable, that the House should lake no notice of |
placing t/oncciors, ."surveyors
cars and appraisers, on the same footing on which
they had been annually placed hy the Appropri
ation Bill since’ 18-32. The proposition was de
fended ou the grouud that the Tariff law’of 1832
had so reduced the duties, that the Collectors in
the minor ports could not live on the compensa
tion ibey received. This amendment was adop
ted—23 to 22. Tho hill, saddled with a series
of amendments, (some of them whole hills) was
sent hack to the House this eveniug. The Na
vy Pay Regulation Bill also passed the Senate
fliis evening, aud now only waits tho signature
of the President. Tomorrow is likely to he a
heavy day as a day of business ; ns the House
has some very important bills from tho Senate
to act on, the action oil which has been drivcu
over by the discussion on our relations with
France. Tho war fever was certainly at its
height about the region of the Capitol this eve-
From the Journal of Commerce.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND
By the ship Victoria. Cant. .Merrill, we have
received London papers to Jan. 29th. and Liver
pool to the 30th, both inculusive. We subjoin a
few extracts together with some additnna! extracts
Ih:tn French papers to the 31st.
We itf'e inquired among our friends who have
correspnndb.ntS in France, and find that their let
ters generally express the opinion that tho In
demnity Bill' will pass. The subject had been
fully committed; with a>*! lh« documents, to the
Committee of the Chamber,-wh® werc busily en
gagedI in pursuing the investigation. '! he Com
mittee it was expected would enlarge met. 1 '-num
ber, and would wait for the indications of ti;e
• Molasses, Gin, Cheese, fyc
Tt I1IIDS. Molasses
B 4 hhds Sugar
30 bags Coffee
30 bb!s Phelps’s Gin
75 do Prime Pork
10 -casks Cheese
11 coils Bale Rope
Landing From Steamboat Darien. Cor sale by
march 18-3.9 REA aSt COTTON
VkfliM..- <n^rsijMs vni'tfS*»'.<£• m •
A >C L A MAT it .
By Wilson Lumpkin, Gacernt-r and Cominander-in-
Ciarf 0/the. Army and Nary < j the iffl/j, aud the Mili
tia thereof.
‘ ~ I have received official inform.",ticn
tito County
eajnmjtt«i -
on the body of Andrew* Johnson by ANDREW
HUGH .'.S', who. it is represented, lias-lied from 1 justice.
—Now in order that the said, fugitive may be-nppro-
hemk*d and brought to trial for-the offence v.-itii wiiirh
he stands charged, I have thought proper to this
mv proclamation, hereby offering a reward ol TY» O
H UNDRED DOLLARS, to any nersou or perrons /
.who may apprehend .and deli\t-r hits, the s.t:d
HUGHES, to ilie, Sherifi'or Jailer of the saidt county-
of Twiggs. " And Ido moreover charge aad require ai
officers civil and military in this State, to be iagiiant
in endeavoring to apprehend aud bring said offender
to justice.
In testimony whereof. I have hereitnSo set my. hend
and caused the great-seal of the State to he affixed
at the State Houso in Milledgeville, this twelfth
day of March, eighteen hundred njtd thirty £vd,.
and of American independence the 59th.
WILSON LUMPKIN.
NOTICE TO LESSEES
Of fteo acre Lots.
FBI HE 8th Instalment on the twenty-year lease of
8 the two acre lots, was due on the Gth of Februa
ry, and if not paid by the 6th of April, the Lots and im
provements will be forfeited.
NATH. BARKER, C. Treasurer.
march 18-t la-39
MACON JOCKEY CLUB.
A MELTING of the Macon Jockey Club will be
RS. held at too. Central Hotel, on Friday the 27th
inst. at 7 o'clock, P. M. for die purpose of electing 'oiii-
cers for the ensuing year.
EF Members and Subscribers arc respectfully remin
ded of the near approach of the Animal Races, and
earnestly requested to call on . the Treasurer (at the
Commission Store of Messrs. Lippitt & Higgins) and
pay their annual dues.
Air. T. L. Smith and John L. Mustian arc authorised
to receive subscription money.
By order of the President."
JNO. H. OFFUTT, See. aud Tr.
March 13-39
By the Governor.
WILLIAM A. TI NT
Sec. cf SUtc.
IULI
DESCRIPTION.
ANDREW B. HUGHES is represented to be a-
bout five feet nine orten inches high, spare made, thin
visaee,- dark complexion, black hair, blur eyes, and is
left handed. 39-3t
( ^ NEWARK CiI>;:K
ftSWferM' BAR RELS Newark Cider of
4f V- the best qnalitv, jnrt received
• T. I ; . STUBBS,
march 5 3t 38
course to be pursued on the part of Congress — j y-v - f ] rn .. n f ll
Should nothing occur farther .o disturb the re!:t- j OCOrj&O, 07 aWJOta COumif.
tions of the two countries, it was confidently ho- FIff NOH/ED benny John Matthews J. P. m and for
lieved that the Committee.would report iu favor -*■ 573<l dlstrict G '- M ““Krt.oxv.lle, a brown
of the appropriation, anil that there would be uo
From the Journal of Commerce.
REVOLUTION AND .MASSACRE AT
PARA.
Para, Jau. 21.
On «iie 7th instant, at 3o’clock A. M., n revo
lution liroko out in this place. Tho town was
assailed hy armed country people, who were
joined hy the regular troops, and alter having
killed the President, the comtnauder of the troops,
the" Captain (lugtis) of the port, and a great
number of inhabitants both natives and foreign
ers. they declared new authorities. Siuce then
every tliiug has. been in a gloomy state, and ail
sorts of business at a stand; the greater number
of the merchants being still on hoard the vessels
in tho port for safety. The new President has
issued an order th’at one-third only of the duties
shall be received in paper. This measure has
put a stop to the circulation of paper, so that it
will be impossible to purchase country produce
w ith that medium. There is no settled price for
any thing, anil it will be some days before any
thing can lie effected. Our market is gjutted
with 'uierjcnn produce. The Orrcl arrived on
the 4th and is partly discharged. An offer has
been made to her consignee, and she will’rnu to
.Maranhum with paascugers fleeing from tho dan
gers of this place. The Fredonian has arrived
from Muranbam, where she was unable to dis
pose other cargo, and the Curlew is daily expect
ed from that place.
P. S. The town i* till in arms again There
is some misunderstanding between the two first
authorities.
further difficulty on the subject. Some letters it
is true speak in a different lonc ! nnfi their opin
ions are founded chiefly on tho course of AI. Du-
pin, who it is said expresses himself in the strong
est manner against the passage of the bill until
some explanation is made respecting the laugua- I
go used by the President in his message to Con-!
gross.
M. Louis Larue, a distinguished merchant of
Havre, has published in the Journal of Havre a
bay mare, shod all round, a. feiv while hairs on her
right hip, supposed to be 15 years old, appraised by
Joel Matthews and William SeigJer at $18. This 5th
day of March, 1-335
39 WM. McGEE, c. i. c.
Georgia, Crawford county.
7HEKEA9 Jones Hicks adm’r and GraCy Hicks
' ndin’x of tha estate of Dauiel Hicks deceased,
late of said county, apply to me for letters of adminis
tration on said estate.
These are therefore to'cite and admonish all and
11 "it i i V 1 i j„ k „ singular the kindred and creditors ofsaiddtceas-
repiy o the celebrated ietter of M. Hyde do Neu- . mn - J... .. . ■
a flagrant breach of privilege such as occurred J e .''
yesterday. Some sparring took place, a short i " 1
. * 1 .. . anil nrr* ir
sq.
;ins np-
i very f nr t0 | 0K ,
, "'"illations tend
time since, between two of the Representatives j
from ludi.anq. Mr- Lane (a stout six foot man) j
anil Mr. Ew ing, (a puny, slim being, of scarce
fivo feel four.) This sparring resulted rather
more favorably to Mr. Euing than to Mr. Lane.
The latter has a sou. who is iu tho army, and he
has taken it noon himself to be the champion of
ry particular j his father* The report is, that in the first place
of trade, so ns to I ho called oo the other members of tho Indiana
me-- to the place. And ' I>< legation, from whom Iu* gathered that Air.
hat coinpeiitio** in any ! Ewing had, in their opinion, come off b st.—
-a prices, and that
enhance and increase ;
• veru fnr i" - ...,.1,1.... ail I The iatcrferooce of the ynong man was remarked
nli-. Mr. Ewing yesterday, iu the course of
I n '--lit (Virilities on tile river from the sea
Ne'„7» , i ’ h, ‘ r *he high price of freights)
i > "'mhinntion t - keep freight up, or
l J S tr a 1 te t0 ^ IC P r< ' c,,t and rapidlygrow-
place. And believing tkur tbc
1 d mercljtindizo ofth
We seek the society of tho ladies with a view
eased, rather than to he instructed;
amt arc more gratified by those who w ill talk,
than by those that are silent; for if they talk
well, v. e : r- buddy delighted lo roceive informa
tion from so pie isant a source, and if they are at
times a little out in their conclusion, it i- flatter
ing to "iir vanity, to set them right. Therefore,
I would have the ladies indulge with somewhat
less of re-erve in the freedom of conversation;
notwithstanding the remark- of him who said,
with noire of point th in of politeness, that thev
<vere the very reverse of there own mirrors : for
o-;<‘ re! 1 4. without talking; but tho other
talkud without reflecting.
ville. iq which AI. L. says, that although at one
time lie held the opinion that tho sum allowed to
the Un-ted States by the treaty of 1831 was loo
large, he has upon a careful exa/rination of the
subject come to an entirely different conclusion,
and now* believes the sum of 25,000,000 francs
very much below the amount which might fairly
be demanded.
The news has been received in this city ns in
dicative of a continued peace, as is evident from
tile fact that Alarine Stocks, tho best thermome
ter of public opinion ou this subject, have risen
five per cent.
-> LIVERPOOL. Ian. 27.
This
brisk,
prices.
- January 30.
The sales of Cotton from Monday to Wednes
day Were 12 or 13.000 bales. Yesterday they
were 3000 hales. The fiuest qualities of Ameri
can are a shade' higher, say |d lb. There is a
most capital biraness, going on at Alanch ster.—
Twist is A a }d higher, and in brisk demand.—
The Cotton .Market here is decidedly in a better
state.
ed to be and appear; at my offue within the lime
prescribed by law to shew cause if any they can
ichy said letters should not be granted.
Given under tny hand at office this 17th .March 1835.
39^ AV. Hi BROOKS, c. c. o.
Executors' Sale.
Fas hi noble Sc Splendid
T37AWCII3SSS &, Y
05 s ’ At the lowest Prices.
C. G. St. JOHN,
R espectfully inform- the citizens gf Macon
and its vicinity that lie has opened, and will
cominueto receive Fashionable ami Speudid Jewelry
consisting of
Gold, Anchor Escapement, &- Pateut Lever Watches
Silver do do do do do
Gold Link and Curb Guard Chians,
Seals, Keys, Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings,
&c. &c. &c.
ICP Watches repaired in the best manuer and war
ranted.
C. G. St. JOHN.
Dec 13 1834-26
Grass Seed. •
R EDaitd White Clover, Herd Gras.-, and Timothy
Seed, just received and for sale bv .
.tan 29—32-tf ^ WM. G. BRQVVN.
Ragging
i
Salt and Ct
I OR sale by
nov 4 1834-20
' \ & COTTON*
;
f
Loaf Sugar
r.' 4^ BARRELS I.oaf Sugar
12 Tie'ccos prime green Coffee
For sain by - REA & COT
feb25 36
:on.
Y OUTH’S
sale by
< let IS 19
Over Coats, just received aud for
WM. H. BURDSALL.
I N conformity with provisions in’ the last Will and
Testament of Jane Sibbaid, late of Clarke Coun
ty deceased, will be offered for sale at the Court House
in Campbell County on the first Tuesday in May next,
a tract of land lying in the seventh district of originally
Coweta, now* Campbell county, containing two hun
dred and two and a half acres, and known ir. the plan
of said district hy No. thirty six: sold, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.—Terms
flay the Cotton Market Ins been very ; ono fourth down, the balance on a credit till Christmas
The sales amount to 6,000 bales at full I following. Note with approved security will he re-
' quired. Titles given when the last payment is made.
WILLIAM CRAIG. > r .
F.BENEZER NEWTON, )
Msrrh 7th 1835.- 39
The celebrated John Hunter was a man of
such wonderful diligence that, as he has often
told his friends', lor thirty years, summer and win
ter the sun never found him in bed. lie used
to say: •
“I never havo any difficulties; a thing either
cau he done, or it cannot.. If it can ho dune. I
may do it as well as another, if I will take equal
pains. If it cannot be done, I will not attempt
to do it.”
discussion, and as he
pitol, lie was availed
him violently with a I
vere injury. Mr. iv
was coming from the Ca-
by young Lane, whqstruck I A:
iuied cane, infliciiug I sc- t ike a newspaper—** ecause,"
ing drew a slight sword father, when ho died—ill heaven
honest farmer was asked why he did not
id ho “my
st his
from hi, cane, hut before'he could make any use j left mo a good many papers, and 1 hav
e merchants and ret- 1 of it. he was again struck down, all,d is s» much J read then) all yet.”
soul,
uot
George Stevens used to relate a story of a
man that married a woman so much taller than
liiui'-'lf that ifhe wished to salute her, ho was
obliged to climb upon a table. “ This woman
added George, if her husband was ever out of
humor and cnmnlained. would look down as if
from a two story window and ask “who it was
Garden Seed
A LARGE supply of Shaker's Garden Seed, war
W ranted fros . just received mid for sale bv
'>9—:a-tf \J M. G. BROWN.
\ HE Insurance Bank of Columbus, will itiAr
Cotton ou ilie J
against Fire in this city
Cotton ou die River, and also take a few m
!
Apply to
ROBERT COLLINS.
Macon, Oct. 27, 1854. 19 .
GeorgiaGoweta County.
J HERE AS Elizabeth Johnson applies tome for
letters pf administration ou the estate of
Dempsy Johnson deceased, late of said county,
And whereas S. 31. Huhnicutt, and Janies E. P.
Hunnicutt apply to me for letters of Administration oh
the estate of Elizabeth Underwood late of said county
deceased,’
And whereas Cohnan II. Ballad Administrator on
the estate of William Bewen deceased, applies for let
ters of dismission from said estate,
llioi r, r: therefore to Cite aud admonish all and singu
lar the hundred and creditors of said deceased, to
JTUST received and for Sale, 32,COO lbs. Bacon,
OSS' Hams, Shoulders and kies.
—ALSO—
5,000 lbs. Lard, new and good.
feb 19—35-tf T. L. SMITH.
TH
SUBSCR
I Rif
granted.
Given under m;
3Iarch, l >35. :W
band and seal at office
M; IS?.! V . <■
Guar;'.ia11 7 s SaU
A GR;. FABLE to atiorder of the bon ora!
il or court of Pike county, passed while i
on nr. > .-. *.*»':!t be -old on i!i<* *irst
in 3fAi next, iu die town of Zebulon, betwi
- i«l hour- of - ile, K/iur fifths of Lot of I/am
lie, to
Hot be
Second
a Ctrf
?TP 11
. o.
JeL
WJ
nferi-
from th
ipr for
Oct. v.
rh
removed his offico to the room over Patrick
ej ® . iartin’s Store, at the earner of Cheery and
feb 23 36
charli s j. McDonald.
e ' 1
J'
undci
lubania.
icatgomei
d lo anv b
I • forwa/i.t ,i
V.FLTTiT
:the u-
Nc
’ ; f> t
1834.—2ft. ■ LZEL.
‘AN M.S AV(» iUEIi,
in the second district of origina
that kept grumbliug there below!
4 Public Dungrr.—A glutton of a fellow was
dining at a Hotel, who. in ’.he course of the
“battle of knives and forks.” accidentally cut
his mouth, which was observed by a Yankee
joker, sitting near hv. win bawled out. “1 ■ v
friend, don’t make that are hole in you count
auce any larger for God's sake, for the rest ou usl
(Svi)l stafvo to death!”
county, bein tbs ntire interest
orph ms ofjolm i. Town-
fit of -aid ora! aits.
!v Monroe now Pike
in .-aid lot of the two
d, - ! foi the bcai -
r< b 1835
N ■ AV
work on Midwifr
an invaluable war
For-ale by
v. illustrated wit!
io tliOfC olia prai
OLCOTT & I LLS.
T”
FIT7.
Li ml;
ti
U >T ra
■Veil.4. r
rood.
gakiji v ,sj
! :i general Assortment i
roni the Sa.ikiir 8o
J. H. -V A'.'
LA ),*"
t jV'R SALE BY
1 leb 19 ;r>
LIPPITT A- HIGGINS.
V.
( rdton
IS.
. y.,:rr.
rjtH: offic.*
M ron. ov
(4*
‘FCH for
or two lion-e.s. for sale I
WM. H. UUKDSALL,
Lme ffffee.
sf STRONG L-'LLA'. is la M
' e Ctnrfr^ ore, opposite I
I: eii .Mulberry street : their undivided a»
t