Newspaper Page Text
session, was a Resolution for increasing ;he pay
of ihc members lo five dollars a day. and live
dollars for every twenty miles travelled ! Truly,
the laborer is worthy of his hire ! The resolution
passed with astoiiishiug unanimity !
! Senate, : uiou against the expressed will of the majority in
from the ! the Senate and House of lie
HEN
Ctfl
Conjugal Bliss in Florida .'—The Territory o
Florida, it seems, is not far behind sonic of her
older sisters In particular subjects of Legislation.
1 or instance in the articlo of divorces, .she viil
•of the field.’ The mortification of the
too, lies in that, in having recalled him from tne me rsenato and House hi Itepresentative
court of St James—that he should be immediate- i his Irieuds in Congress iiavo been of all shades
ly elected, almost by acclamation, to preside o- j colors and names. Jackson, Tarilf, aud anti-Ta , t0 ca i| „„ e ltho r Thomas A. Brown, T. L. Smith,
ver his bitterest enemies ! For this transaction | riff, Internal Improvement and anti-internal Ini-. Geo; Wood, or John L. Musfian. v.lio have snbscrip-;
of the Pro/ilc tlie Senate will never forgive them. 1 provement. Bank aud anti-Bank ; and although j don lists. Tickets oJ’aduiisvou may he had by apply-1
" ’ ■ or Mott .& Mitstian. '
Club are requested to Wear a badge .
KWlLLbe.M
X/ d lieu,at It.
Hence the remarks so ofteu thown out by their
partizan newspapers, that the people are not
competent to self government. Hence they have
dared to usurp the power of indicting, trying, &■
convicting the President of theU. States of criino
he had at the election grounds a party large i ing to Levi
_enough in his name to hcarduwn all before them,! .Members dl
yet here lie never had a party
anything.
1 remember
i noilgh to do]
MACOar, Ga.
TiruRsni y
comj.eto wi'tl, almost any of thcm.-considcrinr j P* rt * '' ithout n shadow of power vested in
. til r n n * | ilicm by tlie conrmuition. lienee they have la-
Her age . in a Lire 1 allahassce paper, wc oB- hored to deprive him of tile exercise of the veto.
MARCH 26, 1835.
WINTER still lingers. On Monday morning
the ground i" ,h ®. vieitfilj of Macon was covered
ttith SNOW ! and the ground in places slightly
frozen- A few peach trees were seen in blossom
list week—though four or five weeks later than
usual in this latitude. . *
ved no I. ss than ten acts o f the last Legi.-la- so wisely vested in the President by the constitu-
lure, for divorcing as many married''couples !— tiom Hence *tis that they withhold their sanc-
othere, Martha Redman gets relieved from 1 ,ioM appointmems llle President, unless
polpiu
Visiting member.
, ... | urd - for bade
once, when one of .these great ; The 3t'Wards
gainst the constitution, w ithout a hearing oil his ; questions w as debating. 1 w:as walking ijebind i ,, V( . ,J; n „ of tV
the coloa ide whofq you now sit. aud a brother ' ,.,-j .. ■
ifi'erent politics joined me. He ask-j * Rule-- fi*r the e
tile Judges' Slav
ribbon ou the left breast during :
o Stew, [
(Jraic)ord &ficnjf hSaies.
: the lir»! 1 hfsi.iay in MAY
court ho use in the. town ot
Knoxville, Crawford county, be;w een tho usual
hours of sale :* *
Jacob a man about50 years old—levied on as the
prorerty of Joseph Bennett to satisfy a ii fa in favor of
i.arragt; u Towns. Joseph ; cuue'.t
W i!
202.1
. ,-.;c
i E V
will i
Cen
ons
\raout
gag-tn-U,
vorce from lier husband Lewis Gagnct. And
the croatn of it is, they all have permission to
marry again !
Ullff I
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
Some of our brethren are recommending a
> liratid national Contention” to nomioote n Can-
Ji,late for the next President ! A Contention!
a national Convention! n Grand National Cori-
vention ! to ascertain, ns they say, the will of tile
• people on this vital subject. Now for our part,
a Convention i» too near of kin to a Caueps. for
tt s to feel any F nr ^ nr '| ,c ^ ralu * m / " not |, t .jQg over r / £ ft j,, wedded bliss, finds the yoke
The people long ngo found on. the trickery of ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Caucuses ; since then those machines have he- *
totne decidedly and deservedly odious. Conven
tion is hut another rante for Caucus : it is an at
tempt to revive under a ucw name an old plot
_ a plot to direct aud control public opinion, in
field of being the orgau of it. Wc know very
well lioiv these plots arc managed, aiid the ma
chinery by which they are worked—and wc want
nothing to do with them. '1 lie pcoplo we be
lieve aro fully competent to choose for themselves,
as well as to govern themselves ; a0(1 that too,
without tho assistance of a dictator, a eo.ucns, or
a grand national convention!
H’lio is to receive the unanimous support of the
Grand Convention, whether Tom, Dick, or Har
ry, we consider a matter of very little, cense
quenre. That matter will all be arranged before
hand, by the conjurer or raagicinu who pulls the
wires. The puppets or Delegates have nothing
in do bat to dauce to tho tune that is played for
them, aud vote unanimously for the resolutions
that are written fur them. Tho Democratic Un
ion party of Georgia have always been hereto
fere opposed to Caucuses, Secret Nominations,
and self-empowered Conventions—and wo lie
lieve they arc so yot. It is the principle of the
thing they are opposed to—the corrupt, intriguing
anti-rcpiihlicnn, bargain-making scheme—hostile
at onct, to the interests, feelingsi and wishes of
the people, that they arc opposed to. Aud ns
msisttney isono of the political virtues they val
ie nrnst highly, wc have little fears at this late
day, of their changing their creed.
It may be set down then for granted, that the
State of Geoigin, at least so far as the Uniou par
IT is redeemed, Will send no Delegates to tho
••Graud National Convention,” which is to ns-
scmble in .May next in the City of Baltimore
senator bf di£
cd me how i thought tlie question .under discus - j
-iuu would be decided. I told him i did not ;
know. Why,'says ii \ don’t you know how your ;
party will vote? .1 answered that ’ I dki not :•
, , ,> , it, , .tshould.be oue of their own creatures. Hence ' wheu I tried to count thrill. I was a I ivavs rcioui- .
it, ). t man, E i- in Redman, and has leave to , f or t | 10 samP : reason. they withhold appropriations j ded of an anecdote I had heard of a black irfan, ;
marry, again ; Hester Burke, not being fond of to defray the expense of a Minister to England, who bud becu Vbnt by hTs master, on a cob) mor- i
Burking, obtains a divorce from Thomas Burke; Henrc it is that they have attempted the bold nine, to feed the-pigs.—When lie returned, his )
John Roberts, having been robbed a vear or two ** U5nr P' l ‘,'‘»»- " l, - v 10 compel the master addressed him : “Peter, were all the pigs
,»r ».;• ...:r i>. . i *, . , j IV.-, ident to render up to them the reasons of rc- j up to be f <L'” •‘•Don’t kipiw, massa.” says 1’e-I
' n ' i e H'tesy, wbd escaped with one I nmval am]appointment to office. Thus hv gras-; ter. “Why nidn’t you'count theip.?” says tho I
master. . Says Peter, ‘T did cbuiit them all, j
inassti, hut one littlcspoixed-fellow, aiid he kept I
such a ruourtig about. I conld’ut coiiut hiui.” j
Air. Piesident. I hope to see no more such
complaints. Gentlemen 'on this floor artf-not
aware of the credit to which-tire Chief .Magis-
tioM'cvery I M p _
! 9" o’cbfflor ! be | j u f aV pr of Tsr.i
, - •. ion and vctcru.a
n will,be rfad frsjm 1 K jni>’o
urcji, proji
c- jf j.aiui No.
Houston now t
roperiy of UtlHa:
I Chamjiic
rd out J)y
sixlb c
lap,l
! to ffie
Snitable accommodation-
Adi does i o : t!:e ’1
dlscri’.nijiation. . •
: for ladies.
ideiit?
\V ithoriugton, thus tcithering btr husband’s af-! ping these usurpations, they would make your
factions, procures the nuptial knot to be untied; President a mere cypher; and there would re
main hut two instead of three departuienis in the
government. They are evidently aiming at the
same arbitrary power, which the benate of Ven
ice so Jong wielded. Let *hc people beware.—
P . These Senators charge the President of being of j irate is entitled for tho-stand h<5 took against
msband Green Unte'-rove • andl a P iM t '' ’A ell, who are his oppAneats la the frauds a:il opponents in maintenance ofthc great
' , P rtTP j* 1 . I Senate? Are they not as far apart as are the principles upon wInch he was broaght iVito pow-
, getting ir<do Cfaiid s play, four Cardinal FoinU T Nolfifiere, Internal Im- er : for myself, 1 endeavor to act upon those for.
Robert Starr (who it is supposed was a sort of
Shooting Star,y having “shot mndly from bis
sphcre.’Miis wife/Lydia in revenge sues out a di--
vorce; Elizabeth,Jwhjg “up to snujf," gets di
vorced from her Im
ary Anu Child
obt ins h divorce from her husband, thbugh'a ! piovcmcnt men. State Right's &, Tnrifi’incn. with
Hale Child ; also, Indiana Cordelia T. Riedinrds the-Bank is a bandftgo to iiind tlie heterogenous
mass. Must the Presidcut give up the people to
preserve such a chain of he mgs as PomilcxteT,
. Webster. Burgess, Clav. Sprague, Preston, Cal-
Wolrotl Richards. Likewise Josephiuo Granpe- houn. aud Leigh ? Their very unities aic a*sa-
ra Gugnet, who it seems has a inouth. and uo j tire upon a parly. Who can associate this dis-
notion of having a gosr'-in-it. has obtaiued a di- cpfdnnt caravan, even in imagination, without
SLKVDA Y SCHOOL BOOKS
A : I XT ' ■ • -■ ed, <■ mtai-
TBL lamnbe latest'’publications. Also, -1; - -•< ■ • ; ry
Maps v^'ith a-ManogLaontabiing the- history and ptc-
sgnt itoie-of L’iiriitiairMn -ioas to the 11 at!, a s
Tor'sale'at the Depftsrtarv, hv
j: h.'&'w. 3, eli.is;
T ' ' CoX'on. Arenas. Marini.,
inarch 8T>- .Kil’X M i:: i ’i
Ccmpbdl i$lu r
IE toe court house i
eqpiy, on the fir : ’i’i
t.vecn tl.o legai In :,i ; will be
rty, to wit:
One Lot of Land No. £0 its tl
iiallv Coweta now Catni
E3
. til if do - to •
of sa":! e unity i
ilurtnett eb <
‘den ntid ether ; i
HUGH L. WHITE.
Tennessee is gettiug warm in the cause of
Judge White. Tho people of that State are ral
lying around his standard with a unanimity set
done surpassed. Meetings arc being held in the
stveral counties, and spirited resolutions passed,
warmly recommending his claims to the Presid-
eocy. .'!■
The following is a sample of the spirit that pre-
taiit at these meetings :
"The citizens of Rhea county, in the State of
leancssee, feeling a just solicitudo for the pros-
Ptrity, happiness, and perpetuity of the Fed?, al
Imon,—ai.d ever mindful that we are.tied to ii
"by indissoluble bands of affection mid duty”—
ii has hern with no ordinary feelings of sorrow.
'hat ive have witnessed, for the last eight years,
those intemperate and exciting ebullitions of par
ty strife, which came uigh extinguishing ihe last
ffcat experiment of representative government.
'lurdesire is to.put astop .jo this disorder and
tatuusion, amt wepropOso.as a hand of brothers
clone great political family to conic “to the res-
ofourown flee, equal, happv, nniLbeloved
boiistitutioD. If “wo tho people’" he jn-t and
^u» lo ourselves, party strife is extinguished, and
“'•order and roufusion repressed by the “imper-
3ti y* ^orbt'in of the puhlii: voice.”
this end, therefore, wc call upon the good
od THIRTEEN,—wc invoke tho patriotism of
jv young ELEVEN, to unite with us, heart &
t «v,’.? c * rr ?' n K—backed by ttje people—HUGH ;| tid trav
An SON WHITE, of Tennessee, In affirm- Orleans
“»« of which wo • . ' *
That we will support IJugli L.
hue for the next President ol tlio.UuitedJSl'arcs;
re ne earnestly, but respectfully, reco’muieiid j
'"a to a|| our brethren of the North American |
sinijy, Whigs and Feds, Jackson men and De- i
I rt tk Nulliiss and -Andes, one -and all, those
hat are colored in the yarn, and those tint arc
I JM 'a the wool, from Maine to Louisiana.”
laughter? Who is there among us who has for
gotten the infamous conduct of the Senate and
Bank, in (ending tlit-ir Committees on from N.
York and Philadelphia, last year, to tho seat of
Government, to offer personal insult to'the'Prcs-
_ i ident ami heard liiln ■ to his face ? Who is there
Branching the A.ih/. Wc look upon the law Jops not recollect the jeeis and sarcasms
for establishing Branches of the United States thrown out last year ngninsi the Jackson gold ?
Mint, as one of the most imnortaut passed at tlie} And how stands the Jackson gold at this timo ?
Six per cent, above par! Who has forgotten the
' hue and erv raised against tho President because
u'ppu those
which 1 have ever contended, I hope on'.this
question still to he, when the vote is tak£b, with
niy political friends ;, but whether I am tyiih them
or'no', 1 shall he w ith my political principles—
with principles which 1 think of so much injpor-
{ lance to the country," that I hope-never to live to
soo the day when 1 can record my vote against
them, simply because the Chief MngistrateTnaj
happen to he a mail nf.my choice-
FLORIDA COFFEE.
s «vcral of our friends having procured seeds
inquired of ns the
" f He Florida Coffee, amf
Init session—particularly to tho S.iutheni States
The Branch to be established at the Gold Mines
in this State, by coining the precious metal ou
the spot, will enhance its value, and add consid
erably to the profits of the mining business,
will also benefit all other iulcrosts, by making the
gold coins pleutier, and obviating the necessity
of n paper currency, by which so mauy have been
ruined.
Some idea of the difficulty this law had in get
ting through the Senate, may he gathered from
the following article from tho Globe :
‘‘The most important hill Tor branching the
Mint off the.United States has finally passed tho
Senate, after another most arduous struggle in
that body- On the third rc.Tding of the bill, con
trary to geucral usage, the adversaries of the hill
recommenced their opposition with great ardor
and fresh vigor : ami Mr. Clay, as their loader,
had recourse to new and extraordinary efforts to
defeat it. One of his attempts was to show that
gold and (fivermight he transported cheap cnougl
to Philadelphia, from the gold region aud New
Orleans to supersede the necessity of local mints
and by calculation lie made the cost of this trnns
puliation a paltry sum of a few hundred dollars
per aneum; and this result he arrived at, &> con
aidering gold and silver as common freight, as
cotton, iron, tobacco, &c.. which is freighted at
so much per hundred ! This wretched idea re
ceived its rebuke on the floor ; every body know
ing that the responsibility of transporting tlie pre-
rioin metals, takes it entirely out of ihe'common
articles of freight. The other crtmnd taken In-
Mr. Clay, was of a very different kind, and-of 'n
most. unexpected nature. It was that the gold
region of Georgia, belonged to the Cherokee In
dians ! This opened the whole question of the
Georgia and Cherokee controversy, which has
been agitated for so r. auj’ years, aud occasioned
so much excitement, mid upon which unexecut
ed judgments have hc-cu obtained in the Supreme
Court.
This new ground of attack upon the hill, exei
ted peculiar feeling, because it was virtually eh
tertaihjug n question in the Senate as to tho right
of tlie .Senators of Georgia to occupy their seals ;
for they were elected, in part, by the votes of
members of the General Assembly from counties
in the Indian country. The Senators of Geor-.
;ia were peculiarly situated, but defended them
selves and their State w ith firmness and dignity.
I'h«-morion, however, did mischief to the hill,
for the majority were sensibly reduced. The
bill has now finally passed the Senate, after two
most arduous struggles, in which every effort wn«
made to defeat it. It is a hill which stands sec
ond only to the Gold Bill of tho list session ! It
lie second great step in the great "work of esta
blishing a hard money currency for the circulating
medium of the country ! It is the bill wliii Ii will
diffuse the gold currency over the entire Union :
for the mint at Philadelphia w ill supply gold coin
to the States north of the Potomac; the two
branches in the south will supply itto the South,
and partly to the West, through the sto'ck drivers
weilers. and emigrants; the branch at N.
will supply the entire valicy of tlie Mis
sissippi. It was this fact which made the pecul
iar champion of the Bank, Mr. Clay, so cm bit
ti red ng iin-t it.. He is for the paper system, <fc
for keeping up the United Stales Bank notes ; to
' both of which a gold currency is the most formid-
!i!e enemy. l!o was one of seven that voted in
the Senate ag linst ihc gold bill Inst session : and
now denounces ns “humhi'ggi ry" the whole idea
of a gold currency. Both as n champion of the
Bank, and as a prophet of evil, he is now in the
unenviable position of being condemned to op
pose the currency of tho co.il'-iitutiod,,nnd the in
crest of the people ; and his chaste and delicate
phrase of »■ A a in buggery," used in the Senate in
allusion to the gold hill, also applies lo theTJnii-
, . . , , ed States constitution, w Isicii sacrtdlv provides
brif reply for that currency.”
he vetoed (’lay’s Land bill ? for this he was call
ed a self-willed despot! atyraut! Now forsooth
his bitterest enemy recommends in his report, -an
alteration in the Constitution, as in his opinion
necessary, liaforc the 'distribution of the revenue
arising from the sale of the public lands ran law
fully be distributed among tho several Slates !—
Those are tho sentiments embodied in Mr. Cal
houn’s report! !
What distinguished individual is there-throiigh-
out our whole republic, who has ever approbat
ed tho policy of the Geucral Government, that
theso Se'nator: have not personally abused and
insulted, and taught the same to their miserable
understrappers of the public ptess. This Senate
hnvo presumed too much on the generosity ol
the American people, else surely they would not
thus far have insulted their fecliugs; they would
boner have consulted their otvn trauquil'ti in
not provoking thus the moderation of the public
teniper. They may he assured that it is only frum
their general lenity and compassion, that they are
saved from utter contempt ; and for withholding
the appropriations, in the evcni-ofwnr, even this
will nut save them
What is tho conduct of the opposition press,ai
this moment respecting the admirablectaud taken
hy the Presidcut with-regard to"France ? Why
some warmly oppose it, some damn it with faint
praise, some actually lake both sides of the ques
tion ; but whatever the result may he, peace or
wars-with their. Xutone course is certain ; they
will all cry out with otic accord, WE TOLD
you so.
FORSEITH.
Tire following question wifibo debated by the Frank*
Jin Association on Saturday evening next, viz":
“ if 'licit has contributed most to the amelioration 'of the
condition of man!. ind u thc practice of Late or Medicine ?’ f
J. II.. MORGAN, Seely.-.
x 1
TOOFQSAK&
TILL h.; 'received By tl.-- subscribers n
1st of April, .for build', tig. a PnwdoriMagtiziiic
(•;; ill • V. I ('•<:.<of t. 1 ;.- In - die.]. Il-.'i’ii- :
sixteen feet long, fourteen loot wide, and' teh fijbt
high, of good hard bjiriitbrick, laid.in liine mortar,—
Materials to be approved by tie; ConnuiUee; - Bond
wit!] security-required for the faithful performance, of
flu* Work. Till; money paid when tlv building is re
ceived. For. further specificatic Us apply to
. - * ' ' I. .G.-F'KYMOFR; .
DAVID -RALSTON.
- March-25 40' GLO. VIGAL.
LL- lie'sold at the coitrt house in Macon, on the
first .Tuesday in one Lot of Land No.
113«f-the Macon Reserve west side the Oermrigee ri
ver. containing 100 acres—on a credit .until the first
day of February next.
inarch->4d>tp-.t0 CIIABJ.F.S- McDQN’AT D
LotefLaBd
1 7fi7 in the cigi
til "tile j ly Cherok
purine j. thcpruperti
fit fr.ir.i a :»-*
Jennings ct I’.
_ sell count)
cue (i fatirni t
i’.i i-.vor of Barker A
il l:; said Jot has a dif
i",'*'•••• ments thereon
Contain!!!:.' iu,- •• acres
teemhd sTrfe - ,
uiitv now Crmphcll c
■of'William F. Bcr.ctt
o’- csiir.o! With on'ci
ijoic or j
ction of
t line : ■ in
uareh.ll
er vs sa d Ba:
constable.- '
WLr
: Y C?
A XI ON.
orerttofand Cvtr.vcntl, r-
ry of 1'ils State -ur.d the
drill.
sxBjS cava? air.
TPEAK on your parade ground on the _2Sth in.=t.
a} 3 o’clock, P. M.j arini-d and equipped Tor
IL L. WHITE.
In the Sonata of the United Statt-s, ou the. 16th
of February. Mr. White, of Tennessee, delivered
a speech, on the bill then under consideration.'
to repeal the act of 1820.'commonly called the
four years’ lave. This bill was introduced by
Mr. Calhoun, in conformity - with the report lie
had made on Executive Paironngc. The -fol
lowing is tin? conclusion ofthc speech of Mr.
White, which will show the sentiments this gen
tleman entertains' towards the present Admiuis.
trniion of the federnf Governmeut:
Sir, the hon. Senator from South-Carolina, in
.-ome of his remarks, has not done justice, as 1
think, to the Chief .Magistrate ; he says became
into power on the principles of reform and re
trenchment, and that he was bound to carry
them out, Instead of which the expenditures" of
the Government are double. Sir, lie was not
boiind to do more tlliiu any man could perforin
>ne cause of an increase of expeudituro in the
Indian Department, has been fairly stated hyth
Senator from .Missouri : it furnishes matter for
praise, none for censure. How is it as to others ?
tie ban been against a tari/F for protection mere-
13" : he h .s been opposed to the system of iuternal
improvement; he has been against the Bank;
in short he I ms been against the exercise of those
constructive, and doubtful powers, which create
so much discord among ourselves, and such hea
vy drains upon our treasury.; he has enforced
his opinions with an ability and zeal seldom ei
ther equalled or surpassed. Whrtten is it ask
ed. has he not succeeded, according to his wish
es ? Becnu-r. alone, ho could not accompli-h
hi- wishes. I fearlessly ippeal to ajvery man
who hears me,-that from the time ho first came
into piftver, to this moment, he never had at ativ
TSE asARSETS,
Cotton, per ib. cts: l4j-
Baggitig peryd cts. 25
Corn, per bushel cts'..’75
Corn Meal, » - do ' 75
Flour, northern. do do 8.J
Bacon. ~ ^per lb. cts. -12.
do Hams, . - do . do T5_
Bale Rope ■ per lb. cts. 10
Iron per lb. cts. 5J
HlackereL,. per bl>l. ' $ 8
Coffee, , perlb." ets. II ^
ritigar, do do 10
Molasses, ' per gaL do 37£
Brandy, peach. ’ -s do do P0
do (Jogniac, do S l a 1.-}
Rum, N. E. do cts 46/ a 50
Gin. 1 lollaud, . do 0 ' Jh
do Northern . do -ct,si 50-. a 55 '
Letid.- per'lb./ cts- .8 ■'
•Sliot per bag §
Siilt * ‘ par hush. ^
Z.I6J
a - 87^
a'ffJl
a 9
a 12$
a C
a 12
a 16
a 12
a 50
Bv order .of ihe Captain, !
E. M'CALL, 1st Scrgll:"'.
-March 24th 1S:^. 40
FI FTY DOLisAltS I1WARB
jS ft \". AY Prom tke siibscriber, on tlie' 3d"day
JK- ol'A'avi : brr last,' a negro jgun by the natne of
JI3J, about six.ftet high, hop lost his upper fore teeth
discovered when lie laughs. Thin visage; quick spoken.
The above reward will he given for. the apprehension
of said negro and his lodgment in some safe jail or .de
livered, to tne in Jones county, near Clinton, if taketr
out of the State, «r twelve dollars if taker in Bibb or
Jones counties. JAM'IS FINNEY.
Tlicr Darien Telegraph.' the TafiaWssee Floridian,
the Montgonierv (A!a.)-Adycrtiser. "will please give
tho above three insertions , and forward tliei'r accounts.
inarch •25-'ltp-40
AitltlVED. ‘ - ,. ..
On Friday, - 20tb inst. Steamboat Pioneer, Capt. J.*.
Goodwin^ with tow boats-Nos. 1 & 8, to J. R. Butts,
full cargo,'with merchandize to Hamilton & Hayes’,'
J A U'li:.'c. (' Day. T l 1 .-tulib^. I.-'vi Fdd.w, F ()’-
Callaphau, W B Parker, Rea & Cotton, II B Weed,
K Collins. lippit Higgins, Smith, Rogers & Co, J
A Abrams Co, Cooke vt Cowles, Patrick &. Martin,
Cruft & Fort, Davis & Parker.
Dl'.r.lIiTKD.
Saturday, 21st, Steainer^Pioneer, Capt. Goodwin.
:
T 1IE Copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned is this day dissolved. ;The bu
siness of om firm will he closed hy our Mr. Tracy,
who will continue to practice law in his own name.
EDWARD I). TR\CY,
March 2A2w-40 : & J/gjOffiLER-, -i
EDUCATION.
T HE second quarter oftlte 'FE5IALS -SCHOOL
taught by Mrs. Ellis and daughter, will com
mence on Monday, March 30.
In addition to the usual studies, Miss'ETlis will give
lessons in draw'ing and painting, if required.
Macon, march 20-10
I> \iNCI \(v S( T lToVur
B. KING respectfully informs Ihe inhabitants,
of Macon and vicinity, that his instruction in
Dancing; Waltzing, &c. will commence on Friday the
10th’ of April. Parents who may desire to have their,
children instructed in that healthy exercise and delight
ful accomplishment, will do tvelj to cuter them imTne-
dintely. There will he also n night school for gentle-
m rn. -
Cfotiflion Parties will be^ given every Wednesday
evening, after the commencement of the School,
march 24-40 A
G.
Georgia, Crawford county.
HE/KTHER: AS JeriC' Hicksadm'r and Gracy Hicks
W v adm’.x of-tho estate of Daniel Hicks deceased,
latoofsaid county, apply to nto for letters of dismission
front said estate,' "A'- , .
These arc therefore to cite and admonish cli and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed to he and appear at my ojjhc within th: lime
■prescribed hu law to shew cause if anu they can
why saidletlers should nut he granted.
Given raider my hand at office tins 17th Match 1835.
39 W. H. BROOKS, c. c, o.
3zecuiive Sleparinieni, Ca-a*
Milledguilk. March Hilt. !S’>5.
The execution of the act of Congress of 30th June,
1834, proriding r or the payment oftlte claims of the ci
tizens of Georgia, and to carry into effect the.Fourth
Article of tlie Treaty of Sth of January. 18H, with the
Creek Indians, having been committed, by the-Presid
ent ofthc- United Suites,- to the judgement and discro-
tiou ofthc Governor of Georgia, for final adjustment;
and tlie balance of tlie two hundred and fiflythoHsand
dollars', appropriated for that purpose; (amounting to
one hundred forty one thousand Sr fifty five dollars
&. ninety one cents,) hiving been received from the
•TreusuryuftheU. S., cV deposited in the Central Bank,
of Georgia, t and the papers in relation to saiu claims
having been received at this Department; it. is therc-
fobe
RDERJ:D that pnblic notice be given without
delay, in all the newspapers of this State, al coiir-t
I panied by a publication of the Act of Congre referred.
1 to, notifying ell who tuay be concerned, of tlie afore
said arrangement; and requesting all . claimants, and
thfcifrepresentatives, who have not heretofore presen
ted their claims, as weil as those who mat have any ad
ditional proof or explanations to' oiler in support of
claim.- already presented, and provided for by the Act
of Congress, to present the satnelp this Deportment,
with all practicable despatch, as no claimant can re
ceive his proportion of the appropriation, noM thc
whole ofth ? claims shall have been
of the,late act of Congress.
By order of tlm Governor.
It. A. GREENE, See Ex. !)>}
A PRUCI.AM
Py WILSON LTMI'KIN. ti
if-CLiefif tic Army tend Xa
\ tuer'ct. ■>
■Wawil-LHTAS, I have received ofLcia! iiifont>ation
v 7 tl ata murder was eotrmilted) in-tlie renniy
of Moiiroe, -in this State, on the 4th aisteut, on the
body ofNathamsi.'VV..W*u,«f, by KAL1I1 MA-
8Q«1—and it Gcing represented to cue tltat the said
RALPH MXSON has tied lioin justice ; .
- I hive thought proper to issun this nty proclamation,
diet eby offering a row aid of TWO HUNDRED DOL
LARS tojnty perspn c-r. persons who may» ajiprehr-tid
qud deliver the 1 RAI ' f-MASON to the .-Iterifi'or
laildp ol said-v -4y.o.-a,uiirce ; and I'do moreover
charge and require n»! officers, civitamd military, ^
he v.'gihtnt in endeavoiihg to -apprehend and "deliver
him as aforesaid. " -"r . -j-.
Tho raid RAi.FII fnASGN iss . i to'be aboif t'wen-
tyfDlght j-ears of age, rcirher below t;-c common sta-
tnie, light’comnlexion, blue eyes, ligLt hair, hcr.d a
little-grey, professes to he a carpenter/.by trade, fcnd i
^u!iject tp intoxication.
Ia testimony; whereof, Ihave hereunto set my l-.and
:• and "caused the great seal of,the State to he ai-
ffxed, ot the State-Xfouse in Slilledgcville, this
1 "- 'tbe sixteCnih-d.W of .Merdi, ih the vgar of our
Lord eighteen hundred and thirty-five, and of
the American independence tho fifty-ninth.
' XVTLS’ON LUMPKIN. .
By the Governor,
: -Wo. -A. Tkxv;i.i.k, be’™ of Stoic. 4(V3t
MORE NEW GOODS.
T. A. S. VZRCNCZffp
Watch Mahers and Jewellers,
Opposite Centjal Haiti. ’
?*OULD infurin their friends and the public, that
they-hapejnstreccifeda fri-h siipjilv of Watch
es, Jewelry. &c , which will be sold chpap for cash.—
Their stock now- consists of Patent. Lever, i j*,’d and
Silver. Dujdox. Lepino, -Pleasure French and Eng
lish Watches of tlie bestquality; JeW-clry, silver Spoons
(warranted to bo Silrrr.) Ever-pointed Gold fl'mLSiL
ver-Ptncils, Gold and Silver Guard Fob Chains aud
YAJLUABi.lv PROI i U'i \
For FaU in the fit' <>;' rn.
AT 'PVmtTC Al y C XSC
( •,/ l::c 'I'm in .in. it :<<■., . ill hr
I'm • '.VO audit - . ’ tli!. • ::sii : rick f-iri 1 :i.-.
.fit. situated on .Mulb. rry arid Ti id Str . ts- m; v
be purchased on accommodating term.-:. The buildin;'’
fronts about 203 feet on Mulberry street, and iC<J feet
ett Second street—throe story high, roof- Covered with
tin, occupied as a Hotel, J^vell known as C.ential
Hotel,) two dwellings, and six : ore roc-ms, all at high
rents, of which the purchaser' shall have the-bene
The out buildings are all ofbrick, end ver- <fi,mmo-
dions. Tlicr - ar-'- also’two wood building- cn tic J re-
mises, convenient for offices.
Tho location of the buildings renders thdib -af 17cm
fire, and particularly welladajiied for a Public House.
Tho terms of payment will be made accommodating,
say in annual instalments ofoue, two and three years.
The remaining one third part in'die above buildings
may he purchased of the proprietors- and a so tlie fur-
■liitiire now in use in the-Central Hotel, may be bought
6fMr. John Cartel, on aceominodaliug term-.
Eor price and other information, apply at the Branch
•of the- Bank ofthe State of Georgia at Macon.
117 The,Journal and Federal Union, .Mil odgevDle;
Eentiiie! and Constitutionalist. Augusta ; Georgian &
Ropublican, Savannah; Ctdnmhus Enquire -, & Char-
ie-;lon Courier, w ill give the above weekly insertions
until the dav ofs ::e.
REA A COTTON, Av.tlfs.
ft-htft is?e id.-kr.
AN ACT to carry into full effect the fourth article oft 0 f water
the treaty of the r-ightll of January, eighteen hundred '
• ami tw enty one. with llic Creek nation of Indians,
.- so far as relate- to the-claims oftlte citizen- of Geor
gia against said Indiaus, prfor to eighteen hundred
and two
AUCTION,
rrir & ztzas-Tx-j.c:.
Valuable Ksiaie.
^O^N P••.-•first Tuesday in April ■!, will be sold that
4 Jr valuable .property on tla corm-r of Walnut and-
Titird streets, in this.city, well know n as S nwix's 11.,-
tei.. Tlie Lot is 105 feet front, on Walnut street un'd
210 feet on 7 'hint street, improved, wiili storv
dine about 50 feet front on Walnut, ntid lr«i feet <]• •
, . on Tliird street, is in r -o:i re] a ip and w<!! arr in; <d for'
ir;i-, in i : ,, -ive Hotel: with spacious drawing room*.
J parlor-, Liar room, bedrooms, &c.; a! - attadn i! all
l requisite out liou-cs for such an cstabHsl.mcnt,V s lit.
' en-, 'smoke house, dairy, stqfiles, A c. and a fine w ell
-Its
reputation ;
om-time a
H ( *f cultivation, wc publish llie annexed ex
| L Mfrom the Augusta Sentinel,
II* tbeir inquiries: - m—mm—m
*1 thould be planted like Cotton, and" at the ,
!“ c 'i'ac, in any clijnate where cottoa m:iv bo ^>1 rT' *r»vcm?C-T-a "
5jlti»atcd loadvantage—on beds5ft et np irL (for : Mil-. LAS1 CONGRESS.
PWodU,n*t ib® pLmt grows fr. in II to 12 feet It wopld lie difficult to decide, whether tho
nj) or nearer on poor land. Two pounds of hatnoritjr in the Mouse of Representatives, and
’‘plant an acre wliicb will yield from 1500 I the majority in the Senate of Congress just now
1 wOOlbs. coffee. It blooms from early in Ju!\ expired, had brought most disgrace npon them-
ur n, beiv «id ripens fro-i curly in Vugu-'t I se,v ® s « or upon their country. Toward the I’res
”ho»t. The grains are about ib'e size of a I i«l«U-of the United States, who discerned the
F"? °f wheat, but more in'thc shape ofthe nnx j Mue interests of Ids country, and pursued them
• it mi nr a in » „.,i. | rom |y to j steadily.—(to the care of promoting them he sac
, t? as fist as -t ' rificcd «H the sordid cares of private interest atul
■ i 11 It*, will cat |h sc-rhiniled ainhiiion,)—they have hurled their
foul invectives, till personal resentment and party
zeal are much more apparent than tlie generous
Books and 'Parses, Music Boxes, Flutes and Fifes,
Knives. Razors. Scissors, Shell Combs, Coral & Glass
Beads Rocket Pistolsofyarious qualities,.arbong which
luggles’ Pocket Rifle which can he -hot with more
L
^ ’ 1 1 ULEEl JURE V. Illtu LOU uy .'llUl W1U1 Ittu
majority uihot.i Houses, frequently a i arcurarv than anv thins of the kind fever iaventt
Lucifer Matches, &C., &c.
N. B. Wo have on hand tlie best Materials for re
pairing Watches of all kinds, and S. S. V. by long ex
pert ante flatters himself that he can moke and fit now
Wheel • and other parts of Watches with as much ac
curacy rzt can be done in Macon. Spotuis mid other
articles engraved.
Macon march 24-40 J. A. & S. S. VIRGIN.
majority'll! .neither. .Members come into Con
gress under one set of colors, aud when hero fight
under another: at elections they get votes under
the Jackson colors : when here, they are free
and independent, ami act upon such principles as
they approve. Every man brings with him his
vial of Xakssas' vegetable acid, aud all he has
to do is to touch bi- collar, as it is called, with
a few drops, and off it falls. When lie is called GENERAL MEDICAL
!o the Jnckson ranks, he is called in vain ; sound ! p*OTVT rT *-T?A
tlie Jacksoft whistle in Congress, and the Jack- W^HYSICIAAkS in tbis StamJicHevuDg that route
son men do not spring, as rt were, out ol the M measures should be adopted, for the important
ground to their post, hkc those of Rhodcnck | purpose of reforming professional abuses, rcsulatiiig
Dim : they won’t come ; no note car ho sounded j amt improving the practice, establishing a uniform fee
>o loud'as to make them bear .and attend ; in* I Bill, ‘dttoclopina more frdtemalJUerolity and unanimity
stead of this, in defiance of his known wishes, j andeleva.ing the genera! degraded! condition of the
they vote appropriation upon appropriation for j * c ‘euce of Medicine in put Stuto. are earnestly and re-
roads and canals, and not'being able to vote
B . *t prows in pods eontaiuin
^rsinseach. It must ho gallon .
IT Neither horses, hogs, or
j’ J*** r ** it disturbed 1>\ <• -,t•• r|>: 1! «rs or in- es.
^ eras aluuidant foliage to laud—better for
j an buckwheat, a- pure botiey ;-i-es I'rmn
j *?*• It may ho cultivated to advantage on
*”»'J*ted by the cultivation of corn or cot
"” l! b low fences, ,.s iinrses. cattle, or
' "dl not ent it.
AMOS W. HAMMOND.
Rurkersville, Ga.”
>j ^" '"•'“■^amtig the important doings of
'CLlativo Couucd of Florida, at its lute
views of pure and enlightened patriotism, discer
ning and preferring nothing hut the public good,
l’lie Vice I’residentTtoo. to this party, is cxccod-
ingiy odious ; because Ins abilities, liis fair char
acter, mid his attachment to ihe policy of the
President* are supposed to render him most for
enough to intimidate him in the course of six
days’ in the .\ et k. they spend Saturday night
and until after sunrise on Sunday morning, ap-
pnreiit v io creur- an influence they think lie dare
uol resist ; firm as a rock he stood upon his prin
ciples ; he used his only power, ihe veto, again
and .again. What then ? He is charsed with
being ti tyrant, a despot, for noothci offence but
Using his only power to check these very expen
ditures now cotupl iiued of. I appeal to those in
tlie Congress of 1829 till now, whether aimflig
the most able advocates for internal improve
ments. there were not some professing to be. and
I have no doubt sincerely decided friends of his
administration. Why then should ho be censu-
[Si:c. ] ] Dc it enacted ba the SXnate and llousepf Tit.-
prcsentaliet.« of the Unit/ t States of America in Congress
assembled, That the President of-the United States he,,
and ha is hereby, authorised to causa to be adjusted & j
paid to full indemnity, out of anyluonoy in the Treusu- j
ry not otherwise appropriated, all claims Of citizens‘of 1 all
the State of Georgia, under the fourth article of the j . v
treaty of. the eighth of January eighteen hundred ami
Keys, "Gold, Silver, and Steel Spectacles; Plated Ta- I twenty ono,-between the I .’lilted-States and tin* Creel;
hie and Tea Spoons, Castors, Candlestick-, Trays and j nation .of Indian*, \vhich have uot been heretofore ad-
Snuffers; Ladies’ Work Boxes, Card Cases, Pocket j ju tted and paid, on the follow ing i>riiici;d, s: all claim.s
1 r ’ r * which have not been-heretofore adjust'.
founded npouthg capture anil detcHtion v or.de -Er.c-
-tior. of property hv said Indians, prior to the pn- :ge
of the act icgulating intercourse w ’>th Indian tribes, ii
satislactoriiy cstablishml, shall be allowed and pah/'.
Sr.c. 2. And kr it further enacted, That'lher,: 1 .ball fcc
an inierert of six-pw cent, per annum allowed ;u;J | .
paid on the amount of alLclaims which have been e.r'J
inav be adjusted and established under the provi-i
of th i aforesaid treaty, to be calculated from the date j |
ofthe origin ofthe claims, respectively, up to the date ; {J
of the.adpistment and establishment of suid claims res- j •:
pertiv, Iv. Provided hoirerer, Tliat the amount w hich ■ v
may be allowed under the provisions of this act as in- i c ;
tcrest shall bn calculated on the amount ofthe value of .
tho property so taken or destroyed ; the amount ofthe p
priucipafoi" each claim to be determined by die value i i
ofthe property for which il was and is made, at the tlm; }
said property was so.taken or destroyed : .1 ml vrori '
cd, also, That the aggregate amount of the claims which i
bay, been, and her,after may be. paid, shall not ex-
oeed'the sum.of two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, .
Sxc 3. And hr it ‘‘irthcr enacted. That if. on the ad
justment ofthe aforesaid claims, the amount which mat
be found due. and the amount already paid, with the in
terest to be calculated as aforesaid, shall exceed thesum
of two hundred and fifty thonsaud dollars, the President
he. and he is Ivrobv, authorised to cause a fair and o--t hv
qtjjtahle oistribotion of the unexpended balance of the
said two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to be made
iitnonz the clainiants. in proportion to t'e* amount
which may have h>-en. or -1 in 11 be. found due io them,
respectively - ; provided, That the principal of the res
pective claims shall he tir-st paid.
Approved. June 20. l.-sgj.
40-31 *
a "Stand h
tablished OS being amongst the ven !
- The' FvitxiTUEK at'.acited to tl.o house, con
.every requisite will be sold immediately after,
Terms :f sale: one, two'and tbrce.year*.
disjiut'.lde. "■ . .. .
N. B. Thapremise.s can lie hifp.ecled at ;
by calling-dpon L. A: If. T’i !>. Seth.'
been well i
SEI LING
reduced f'iia
OF F
s. for (
or unuxcepliopablt Caper.?
A DISSOLTTI* >N of the llrin r.rj].:. ter. !'■ rt. .y
gSa IVUtyi.vdll take place on the l.-t day of Jui.
-ext. agreeable to the articles limiting itto that day,
, . .... . prepaiatory to which we si ■.ILem -ii.' ia e - duiif Our
am. paid. | - ,. j,; ,a..pri(ing-a very large and gentsutl
j ; sortmetit of Dry Goods, ready made Clothin; Ilard-
! tva •o'aip.l entli iv . Ii.- ; . hots i;,>i i: '( ltyckety,
j •*' fiery. Car; ■ l:::g. d. e. &e., ail of .whit It are freih
I a<nl of tne newest .-:yle. Thi BlecEor coeds will off-
[ er a greatindneement to mcrcliants and families wko
•wi^hto puuqfcase arficles suitable for the winter-and
,v oi : JJatt-
I
me. be
hiK.- cciion of tlie State ou t!
• . a-m • for rt during tho ju
r,u iness of tlie [irese
i" 1st ol July m x!. win n at b
'1 retire. Wo most r» ,j ecii
cb'.cd to us. to make pax ntei
a.ulg fd for a long time must
u'V make some satisliicti rv
- BANT: IE
ny'-cver offered in
ne terms. Our On-
of oar good
FORT
midalile to the success of their vaulting ambition, i red for an increase of expenditures, which lie has
No one w ill soon forget those malignant attacks J most anxiously endeavoured to'prevent, and
against him* during the panic, projected hy the j w hi li to a very great extent, ho has actually pre-
Bauk and Senate last year, especially from that 1 vented, under circumstances w here no other man
Hon. Senator whose buhtilty is above all others ‘ would have dared to set up his individual opi-
spectfullv invited to attend a Convention, in Macon
on the first day of May.
Doctors BABER, t
WILEY, 1 a
BRIDGMAN. ' '
McGOULDRICK; | 5
FRANKLIN,
LAMAR, J
WOODSON,
1CF.WTON,
SI.APPF.Y &■
DUPREE.
WLMUERLV.
CRAWRORD
NASH. j ' i
All the Editors in the State friendly to scientific Me- j
ilicine. wil! please republish the above until the first Wf
Mav. 40
\ 1 I*
V?
V -
i
FOK NAU
^ Hi Lot Ni
the .Mel!.';,
rii
. wptare <
i-t Chinch.')
MY
Yli'hu
ION PAt
Covtj.
'>’< xioit.
JToM/ie
ALI'ORD’S Pern-1 Water—.er th-
Sun Bums, Freckles, and m up
J. II. eg W.
TO sRENT.
A' LARGE Store to rent on Cherry street, fronting
Mr. Ralstou’s store. Apply to
march 48-J9 GEORG® A. SMITH.
NOTICE TK^*! SSFES
Of tiro acre Lots.
rWlH^f th Instalment on the twcn!v.-vear lease o r
die- *\vn arre lots, was due on tTio till, *f Feb run
ty. ai^i if no: paid bv the 6th of April, the Lot- and im
provements will be forfeited. *
NATH. BARKER, C. Treasurer. .
march JS-tla-39
Ilolasscs, Gtn, ( Itctsc, A*c.
w I! HDS. Molasses
■I hhds Sugar
kf) bags Con'-.-e
fib bbls Phelps’s Gin
75 do Prime Pork
10 casks Cheese
11 coils Bale Ropo
Landing from Steandiooi Darien, fi r “ale by
march I Ri ,\ A oiTTO.V _
I RI SH GARDKN SI FDS.
I Si received a general A'snriiiii liiof i I: Gar
den Seeds, from the Shaker Society, win rallied
>od - . J. II. A. XV. S. LLLIS.
fob 25 3B Cottait Araptt^ Stoeou.
; " ii i i ■aTi^
J