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©r t o * s f a -® 11 c js v »t 4# f>
President recommend* a Contention. I sulnnit
to every freeman whether it is proper that the
President should recommend the mode of select
ing his suet essoi ? Grant the right to hitn. and
the people had a* well surrender their liberties &
let him appoint whom he pleases. I apprehend
no danger from Gem Jackson, because lie is ho
nest ; hut a bad President may hereafter quote
his example as a precedent. & the'people should
| put down the recommenddntion atouce, as an im
proper interference with their rights.
t ele graph.
MACOK, Ga.
THURSOA V- APRIL 30. 1635.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
g«Teral communications have been received
«lm'b could uot P rc P are for lIl,s " eek’s- pa
l* r - - -
[COMMUNICATED.]
V VOICE FROM CONNECTICUT.
The recent election of Andrew Judson. as a
n)fn) j )er of Cougrcss from Connecticut, proves
hryond a doubt that the majority of oor Northern
brethren have no iden of iulerfering with onr
slave population ; but rather to suppress nil such
laterfcrriiee- Mr. Judson is well known as tho
M ibnr of the “Negro Bill," »• it is termed, that
introduced into tlio Legislature of Connecti
on a year or two since, and passed, aud which ir
i*ill a law in that State.
At the arrest and trial of Miss Crandall, for
teaching colored children contrary to law. Air.
Judson was found nt the head in opposition to the
Abolitionists, t*v whoso influence and support
!Ui>s Crandall's school was instituted and kept up,
turning fearlessly and independently our rights, <
which has gained their ranks, in cousequence ofl A Hysband Wanted.—There is said to be now
which you evince violent feelings & assume that living in St. AIarv%, one of
, FOR THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
TO “A TROUP UNION MAN."
Sin—Your communication in icply to “a Clark
Union Man,” as'publisbed in the Georgia Tele
graph of the 23d inst. is now before me. I Tead
it, sir, with mingled emotions of surprise, indig
nation, and regret. Surprise, that you, as the
selected or voluntary champion of that portion of
the Union party, known as the Troup Union men.
should display such utter ignorance of the true
position of the dominant parly in this State, or
knowing.that position, that you should so wilfully
misrepresent it.in a manner so easily exposed,—
In this you have only shown your folly, and pro
ven yourself unequal to the task you have under
taken.
The object of your communication, adulation
of the National Executive, “where thrift may
follow fawning,” to tho detrimental exclusion of
older, firmer, and more consistent claims, excites
none oilier but indignant feelings in tho bosoms
of those who generously allow them to yield to the
yet more touching influence of pity and contempt
for the man who by such servile means would at
tain stti It a damning end. And were it tint, sir,
that your object is palpably evident and your
menns-39 unwarrantable, I might permit all other
emotions to be subdued by that" feeling of regret
which I have, s: this !ydd attempt to thecousuiii-
mation of an object so dear to your heart, the e-
li ciion to the Presidential Chair pf Msrtiu Van
Burcn t‘at all hazards,” even though it uC 1° l “ c
political disfranchisement, prostration, and utter
...... . annihilation of the old Clark party, and the dis- .
using all influence in his power to suppress J n ,rml.crmenl of the Union party as it now stands-
the flume that was at that time threatening to I am tip*, sir, the apologist or the defender of
timwimc our ppaoo and happiness, and which has **« Clark Union mao”—he can fight his own
ilriailv created a slight dilTcrciicc between the bnttles and defend himself. Aly object is to rear
oil the mask under which you are veiled, and to
tsu semens of our >e met country. defend a party with xxhi« h I am proud to have e-
ver hcen associated, from the iinpiilidions whtcb
yon unjustly attempt to cast upon it. When you
speak of “the first captain of the age ’—of *tho
old Clark party not being incorporated in the
“great Union party” uiiiil the “Carolina heresy
was agitated”—and then attempt to drive the
members of that party from the standard of the
Hilton, that you and your eompeers (at this time
a component part of the Union party) may be
come its sole and exclusive prop and support—I
say. when yon do these thing, sir, your character
is known. Having despaired of State prefer
ment, you seek tff prejudice the National Admin
istration against old and firm supporters, and ig
nobly laud the conquerors that you may share the
spoils of the vanquished. Go on, sir, you may
jet have your reward. ‘
What, sir, was the watchword of tho Clark
party in 1825, a period long antecedent to the
serious agitation of the “Carolina heresy” ? It
was, sir, “Clark ar.d the Union.” “Clark and our
counity." "our tc/iole country,’’ that echoed and
re echoed along the plains, the hills & valleys of
From the commencement of his public life to
the present time, Mr. Judson has pursued one
rourse—lii^ whole influence having been m nppo-
*itiou|t(> abolition societies. lie has in return Te
rmed from those incendiary associations, iheir
«hole strength to put him down ; hut the good
•fine «".[ !!:C people of Connecticut have placed
him hejond th< ir reach, ami should the temerity
ttthe few noriltprn fanatics push thc/r nefarious
purposes before Congress, there will he one at
foot from New England that will speak in a
mice of thunder.
FOR THE UEOROIA TELEGRAPH.
Tnc Columbus Sentinel contains an account of
ilttte meeting held in that place, in which Gen.
Fratherstou acted ns -Chairman, appointing De-
legate-* to a Convention in Baltimore, to nomin-
itecandidates for President and Vice President
*f the United States.
Immediately under the proceedings of that
meeting, appear* a long epistle signed “An old
Clark Man.” calling on the Uuion party, and the
oMCIn-k party of course, to say amen! to what
their Columbus friends have though' proper to
.In on this important subject. Now, inasmuch as
I mn mi eld fashioned Clark man myself, l^pre
wine n word or two with this old friend, (if he
really he one.) conuot be thought rude ->i imper
tinent. I would, then, most respecfully inquir
of my old friend, how long it has been since our
party became converted to tho sanctifying and
virtuous influence of caucuses and conv(litious ?
Il.ivo wo not, ever since the division of parties
in Georgia, opposed this method of juggling the
people out of their righrs ? I lave we not uniform;
iycontended with great truth, that these assem
blages were auti republican, and opposed to 'he
fair, full, and impartial expression of the will of
I would like to he informed, if the people of
this glorious republic, ever heard of a National
Couventiou to nominate candidates for President
and Vice President, until- Martin Van Burcn in-
vrnted it to get himself nominated for Vico Pro-
sident! Tho ridiculous show was carried out
previous to the last election, with the aid of Alt--
'Mm S. Cl lyton. figuring ns one of the Vico
rrrsideats of the meeting.
Docs my old friend forget in what light that
Convention wa« viewed liy onr party ? lias it
escajieil his memory that the whole proceeding
trejned with the utmost contempt: and that
*n defiance of Judge Clayton's patriotic Van Bu
rro resolutions, the old Clark party voted for
ladgo Harbour ? Surely these things nro not so
>oon forgotten. If then the party resisted that
Utiveniinn, ns it had previously done all others,
1 should like “An old Clark man" to inform
^ friends why it is meet and just at the present
'one. to turn this sudden political somerset, and
literate and cast o(Tthe principles which we o-
rcrhugged as sacred and inviolate?
I would like to he informed if this “old Clark
pun’’ does uot know that the present contempln-
jrd Convention is nothing but a “chip of the old
•'‘irk ?•* [> oe , j, e not knou that it has originnt-
™ with, mid is the mere spawn of Alnrtin Van
"bren and a few of his old frieuds in Georgia ?
r|d whether it is uot already known that the said ;
nrtin Van Burcn is to receive the support of ev-
r 7 delegate who attends this grand political entt-
If this ho true. I would then like to know
°'®y n|i| friend and political brother, whether
‘'or party lias not from time immemorial, justly
”*bi| on Hr. Van Huron as the most detestable
Critical character in the Union ? Iti so dark a
•'tht have wo ever viewed him. that our very
*kildren have been taught to despise him. If lie
“ever been looked on by the party in a char
ter more honorable, it has escaped my rocol-
'Wtinn, unless it was at a time some vears hack,
"“bn he was elected constable (as I hnve been
“formed) by tho voters of a Union Militia district,
•he irmh is my old friend. Mr. Van Burcn, the
!n,, in| and ally of Win. II. Crawford fs. co. nev-
\V V 0 or "''i'l 1110 K ct vote our P*«J;—
*have not forgotten the mnliguaut-pcrsecutiou
Clark nud his friends received nt the hands
( ’Jr. Van Buren's followers in Georgia. The
(V * lark party is composed of honest and sensi-
f ' |irop| e , (though I know they have been called
. ^ by their enemies.) They have sense enough
pPont of the power of an old foe nntwilh-
|jj s recpnt professions of friendship.- —
‘Uy will very properly give their support for
; " | lent to Hugh L. Whiteof Tennessee, who
w "rver wavered in tito cause of Genera! Jack-
111 pud the rights of the people. Judge White
’^tiabrought nut by the people; yes. bv the
,2"® c inl sovereign people." And although the
c /'boW e «, and office seekers, and Baltimore
»‘!>y “call spirits from the vasty
, to promote the otnlrlious views of their
,'r< J - ® 1 the people will act the part of freemen
>r White, who has already been put
by the Union Stales of Tennessee
°J-D CLARK MAIN' St A.VTI-VA.V IJLT.EN.
you are “kick’d at, at every turn of the road,'
and propose that you “set up.for yourselves, &
defend single handed the ‘stars & stripes’ emble
matic ofour glorious Union, as long as there is
an inch of ground to stand upon.”—The first
part of this, is very democratic, and the latter, is
certainly very patriotic, brave and courageous—
the first reminds me of the Juryman who com
plained of the obstinacy of-thc other members of
the Jury, eleven in number, who would not agree
with him as to what the verdict should be—nud
tho latter part, is in perfect character with an ef
fort made by your then compeers, about the time
of the rupfure between Jacksou and Calhoun, to
supplant tho Clark party in the affections of the
old Chief, and to drive them into the arms of
Calhoun. In that attempt you failed—no heller
success, sir, will attend your present effort to
drive them from the standard of the union—they
first rallied arouud it, and tlieif will be the last to
defend it.
When you and those of yuor colleagues
your arrogant disposition, shall feel disposed to
make a sally against the euemies of the Union,
may the same success attend you, as that of the
“Hancock Troop” when they sallied against tho
Seminole uation—may you find, sir. no enemies
to fight, and not only an '‘inch of ground" but
the whole Union to stand upon,”—
Having gained our ranks, we commend your
judgment and shall expect you to couforni to our
principles, and our habits, which we have long
cherished and now revere—they have been hard
ly tested aud are found to ho of tho real Demo
cratic Republican order—we shall then greet you
as a brother, not as a master, but as one whose
voice shall have equal weight with any one of
ours, and who must yield to the voice ofthe ma
jority; ve have not been accustomed to caucus
es or partial conventions, it was for this, that we
withdrew from that held in Mllfedgeville, some
two or three years ago; audit is for this aud
other reasons, that we repudiate in a body, one
about to be held in Baltimore—we can manage
ottrow.” busiuess in our way, and without the
intervention of agC. nU appointed by sonic dozen
or twq old friends, guided tij U lc sc lf interested
“new comers ”—
Judge White has hcen with.ps in weal and in
woe, the same thing yesterday, to day and foro-
ver—as a plain honest farmer, he is one of us. as
a Lawyer and Jurist, lieunderstandsthelaws and
| cCPslitution of his conntry, as a politician and
' statesman' he can distinguish between the princi
ples of coil’ending parties, and of foreign Gov
ernments ; and PS a man of general information,
he is able to administer the offices of State—a
southerner in principle and practice—an old niu!
long tried friend of Jackson, consistent in public
and private life—in short, he is vtrith us and we
are with him and wish none other.
Regarding, as y<Ju no doubt do, sir. Air. Van
Burcn. as an infallible oracle, I vould advise
you before you determine to abandon our ranks,
to consult him upon the subject aud I risk my
vote to your discretion, if he does not tell you
to hold as you are until after the election.
Having said this much to you sir. individually,
in the spirit of kindness to put you straight, I now
bid vou a fraternal adieu.
AN OLD CLARK MAN
f the lower comities of
Maryland, a lady at the age of 105 years, of
whom the following account is given:—“Her
mental faculties are unimpaired—she is in excel
lent health aud spirits—rides on horseback as
dexterously as a trooper—laces in her corsets—at
tends .the toilet punctually—aud what is yet more
surprising, sbo is now as willing to lie married as
she was 90 years ago!” There’s a sweetheart
for you.
The following Question will, be-discussed by the
Franklin Association, this evening, (Thursday,) at. 8
o’clock, viz.:
“Wasthe Execution of Charles J.justifiable l”
J. H. MORGAN, Sec’y.
TKS MARKETS.
Cotton 15j a 17$; choice would command 18.
Stock small, not to exceed 1,000 bales. Last
Liverpool dates 24th March, quoted Uplands 8}
a ll^d- Freight
to Savannah
prr
hag.
ftl
25.
Cotton,
per lb.
cts.
154
a
17*
Bagging
per yd
cts.
20
25
Corn.
per bushel
cts.
874
a
10Q
Corn Meal,
do
75
a
91
Flour, northern.
do
do
12
a
94
Bacon,
per Hi.
cts.
do Hams,
do
do
15
Bale Rope
per lb.
cts.
10
a
m
Iron
per lb.
cts.
5J
a
0
Mackerel
per bid.
9
8
a
42
Coffee,
per lb.
cts.
1-J4
a
16
Sugar,
do
do
10
a
12
Molasses,
per gal.
do
374
a
50
Brandy, peach,
do
do
96
u
do Oogninc,
do
8
■l
a
Runt, N. Er
do
cts
46 -
a
50
Gin, Uollauil,
do
s
4
do Northern
do
cts.
50
a
55
Lead
per lb.
els*
8
Shot
per bag
•5
2i
Salt
per bush.
“
1
ARRIVED.
/
Nolice.
W HEREAS I am acting as guardian for Johm
II i/liams,n free man of color, and his wife Lu-
rana lias leithis bed and board without cause or prov
ocation, 1 hereby forewarn all persons from, trading
with or harborng her the said Lunina AVilliams as 1
am determined not to pay any of her contracts.
rf. L. HOLLIDAY, guardian.
Lee county, April 13 3t 45
MILLER, IIORTOIV & CO.’S
XIRE,
o/aj ileadoi Troy Built Safety Coaches,
For
Att frusta.
P lASSEKGEKiS for the Mortii are re»p€»>tfally tn-
foimed that this line is now in daily operaloil
Fayette Sheriff Sales.
ILL lie sold on the first Tuesday in
JUNE next, before the court house in
Fayetteville, Fayette county, between the usual
hours of sale,
One Hundred acres of land, it being die north half
of Lot No. SCTin the ninth district of Fayette county— "ed by any other line.
levied on as the property of Smith Suddelh to satisfy Passenger* front the South taking this
an execution in favor of James Garrett vs said b'mitlt ’ '
Suddeth, and other Fi Fas in my hands vs iid 8Hd-
detli.
Lot of Land No. G5 in the ninth district of Fayette
county—levied on as die property of James Champion
to satisfy an execution in favor of Woodward JL J \\"
Leave Columbus every morning at 3 o’clock A. M.
(immediately after the arrival of ilie mail slope from
Montgomery,) arrive at M illedgeville at!* o'clock A.
M. next day. Leave M illedgeville at 10 o’clock A. M.
same day, arrive at Augusta at 5 o’clock A. >!. next
day. Being in time for die rail road car for Charles
ton. aud performing the route iu less time than rennir-
will
ash-
have a preference over all others in the mad ,o Y
ingti n Cfty.
Passengers may depend upon receiving every ac
commodation and convenience their comfort may; re
quire.
The proprietors have ii currcd considerable expense
liamsoq for the use of J. N. Williamson vs said James 1 in procuring fine horses and comfort::!'e couches, and
Champion. ^ ! are provided with careful experienced drivers fund
Lot of Land Noi 75 in the ninth district of Fayette arc determined that their line, for speedy travelling,
county—levied on as the property of Solomon Stishcr ff comfort, convenience, mid accommodation.shall not bo-
Eli Edmondson to satisfy- sundry fi fas in favor of N. surpassed by any line in the Unili d .Slates.
Blanchard va. Solomon Stisher, William A Pitman, 1\j' Fop seats in the c.b; ve I ine, apply at the Citv
Jesse Garter, and Eli F.dmomJson. Hall, Colnmhu*; Mott «S Mu man's. Macon; Lafayette
Lot of Land No. 110, and fifty acres of Lot No. 108, Ilaib Milledgcville; and the Globe* Hotel. Augusta,
in the fifth district of originally Henry now Fayette N. P. WALLER,
county—levied on as the property ofthe estate of Jicb- ' april ft 1835 Agent for the 1’roprirtors
ert Tucker deceased, and as the property of'Nancy ICF N. B. Passengers nt Montgomeiv.-! onld be rar-
Tucker administratrix of Robert Tucker, and 4 ne- ticular not to j ay further than to Columbus, as the v
groes, Sophia a woman about ft I years old and her , will lose the preference in the mail North.
our State, while .he shout of “Troop and the
S Since the abov
o was written, I sec the
Treaty*” of more narrow and contracted import,
tvns home along the Mast, even though in the
language of their rhicl, it should he written that
-Georgia was.” “Troup and the treaty” was the
test of republicanism, compared with which the
••Union was a rope ofsand.” “This government”
anti "your goyermrent" were bandied between
Milledgcville ami Washington with a flippancy
that bespoke independent powers, whilst the cry
of “Clark and tho Union” cheered us in the noble
struggle and led us to defeat. Where then was
“a Troup Union man” ? Was ho a silent spec
tator of tho scene ? or rather, when all eyes were
.turned upon ns and it was justly deemed that the
existenre of our happy Union hung in awful sus
pense, had he “exhausted the argument,” and
obedient to the call of his chief, was ho “standing
by his arms” ?
When you again, sir, intimate that the old
dark party were not Uuion meu until the agita
tion of th.e “Carolina heresy,” rnay recollect that
a time to evince a love of Union, had arrived
long antecedent to that event, and that you. sir,
were not the foremost to proclaim it, or to yield
to its influence.
Whether a Clark man “within the two last
years could have been elected to any office de
pendant on the legislature, without the aid of the
Troup Union men” ? is a question that cannot he
fairly answered until it is ascertained whether
these “Troup Union men” could have gotten to
the Legislature without tho aid of lheifGliirl
Uuion constituents ? The solving of which pro
blem I leavo to “a Troup Uuion man/
Adopting your own language, may you ever
bear in mind that ‘‘charges calculated to affect
injuriously tho character of individuals, either,in
a political or other point of vice, ought to be ac
companied by proof, and as none ii produced”
you are driven from your positions, and your
whole piece blown to the winds by a plain state
ment of incoutroyertihlc facts.
What, sir, is your object, when you suggest that
tho old Clark party should resume “its ancient
cognomen, or continue with the Troup Uttiou
men, to fight under the flag that has waved in
triumph over many a battlefield” ? Do you seek
to stir up buried and forgotten strifes, call into
action the worst passions of thp human heart,
that distmbed, agitated, and even eonvulsed the
public mind in 1825, ’6, and ’7? or would yon
rouse from its resting place, the noble frame of
the patriot Clark, reanimate it with life and yig
or, that ho may again witness and strugglo against
the base attempts to wrest from hitn attd hischil-
drefi his hard-earned fame 1 Would you have
him agniu pass through the fiery crucible, which
envy, malice, and detraction have often prepared
for him ? Depend upon it, sir. ho would not
shrink from the test, and he would ccnio out as
he ever has, unscathed.* But he cannot revisit
jou, he is beyond vour reach—he rests where
“thieves cannot break through and steal”—his
fame is with hi* countrymen—it is embodied iu
tho nniinls of his country—it rests on tho pillars
of honor & integrity—it is as imperishable as the
elements that support it.
Could you bring him iuto being, would you
urge hint iuto political action, *hat he mightshout
hosannas to vour Magnus Apollo, Martin Van
lliiren? No Sir, you know that his firm, noble
and independent spirit would never come there;
even tho’ in this crisis, his political friends should
forsako him, he would yet remain a solitarv mon
ument of patriotism, firmness and copsiitency.—
The same man whose character and principles
were objects of his hatred and aversion in 1824,
hat made no sacrifice of political principle or pri
vate interest to rccommepd him to his favor in
J835—ho would discard him aud turn to one more
worthy bis regard—and the crimson glow of deep
regret would mantle on his cheek, as he viewed
hi> old warm and bosom friends, instruments in
the hands of a designing tew. acting tu conven
tion to his political advancement—I speak ivhat
I know, and I speak advisedly
Tho
April 23, Steamboat Excel, Capt. J. L. Wilcox, with
tow boats Nos. 3 and 4, to J. Goddard & Co., 6 'days
from Darien, with full freight.
. -DEPARTED. • . -
April 24th, Steam boat Excel, Capt. J. L. Wilcox,
for Darien.
The Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church for the
Diocese of Georgia, will commence
its Annual Session at Christ Church
in this City on Monday next. The Convention ser
mon will bo preached on next sabbath, by the Rev.
Mr. Neufri!!“ °f Christ Church Savannah, on which
day, and foi tiie services which =»y be expected during
die Convention, (ho P?ws of Christ Church w.u —
free. • april 22
child Nathan about 3 years old, Edmund 19 years old,
and Austin 14 years old; 40 head of stock hogs, J ox
and cait, 14 bead of stock cuttle, 1 mare and colt,' and
I two year old colt, levied on as the property of Nancy
Tucker administratrix of Robert Tueker deceased, nil
to satisfy an execution in favor of Edward Coxe vs
Benjamin F. Tucker, William E. Tucker, Peter Mann
and Finlay & Stewart, Robert T. Tucker, & Nancy
Tucker, administrators and administratrix of Robert
Tucker deceased, principals, and Thomas B. Burford,
Samuel P. Burford, securities,
april28 A. McBRIDE, dr.p. shjt
4t-43
N. P. W. Apt.
OILS.
J UST received..and for sale.
Lamp Oil,
Linseed Oil,
Train Oil
of very superior quality, by
J. II. & W. S. ELLIS,
. Co’-i’i Areuue, Macon.
jan 1 !83;>-28
A N assortment of Colored Silks ofthe latest stylo
just received and for sale by
A ' WM. II. BURDSALL.
Octl4 17
siTiiiXG goods'
■gTST received and is offering for sale, a general
april lfi-43.
WM. If. BURDSALL.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The following aragraphs are from the Raleigh
St ir, of April IG.
TPhile Ifeeling.—At a large meeting, held at
Lexington. Davidson county, on the 3d inst.. res
olutions were .adopted, condemning the expun
ging resolutions ofthe last General Assembly:
approving the course of Judge Mangtim in disre
gnrding said resolutions: ee'>suring a majnritv
of our Senate for their vote on the Land resolu
lions; disapproving ofthe Baltimore Convention;
and rec >mmending tie Hon Hugh L. White for
the Presidency.
Judge White in the West.- An extract of a
letter from a gentleman in Statesville, Iredell
county, published itPrhn last Register, stntes that
that couiltv. being the place of Judge White’s
nativity, will give him a unanimous vote for the
Presidency. The same writer also stntes thnt
the Western counties generally will go for Judge
White.
Convention.—We lay before onr readers the
official returns from tho several counties in the
State of the election, held on the 1st and 2d inst.,
to ascertain the sense of the people relative to the
call of a Convention to amend 'the Constitution
of the State. It will he perceived that there isa
majority of 5,856 votes in favor of the measure;
and the Govornor has accordingly issued-writs to
the several Sheriffs, directing them to hold elec
tions in their respective counties, on Thursday,
iho2Ist dav of next mouth, for the choice of Del
egates to tho Convention..
Dinner to Judge hfangum.—The ritizens of
this city and its vicinity have invited Judge Man-
gum to a public dinner, and he has accepted the
invitation.
Amboy Oyster Beds.—Ah action of ejectment
hn^ been brought in tho Circuij Court of the U.
States for the purpose of establishing a claim set
up by the Proprietors of East Jersey to the Oys
ter Beds at Amboy, which are now’ claimed as
tho property of New Jersey'.
' “What a capital fellow you’d make to pick
cherries!” said a wag to a man whoso proboscis
was shaped something like a parrot’s hill. “Why
?” said the other. “Because you could hook
your noseon a limb and pick with both hands !”
Connecticut.—The following is tho oxact result
ofthe late election in Connecticut:
For Governor, Edwards, (Atlm.) 21.688
“ Foot, (Opp-) 19,243
The ^Tarcantile Connexion
H RETOFORK existing between the subscribers.
which has been carried on in the city of Macon,
under the name of Thomas T .Napier, expired by a-
greement on the first of the present month. AH unset
tled business will receive the attention of our success
ors in trade, Myrick, Napier & Freeman.
THOMAS T. NAPIER,
A.- R. FREEMAN,
april 20 1835 4t 45 < ^
8000
apriF2ft-3t-45
BUSHELS SALT for sale by •
DAVID RALSTON.
\ FEW Table and PiaDO Covers of fine quality,
just received ami for sale by
april28 45
WM. H. BURDSALL.
THE COPARTNERSHIP
R -RETOFORE existing between the subscribers
in Forsyth, was dissolved bv mutual understan
ding, on the first day of the present month. All per
sons having demands' against us will present them to
F. Myrick & Co. onr successors in business, who will
at all'dines he prepared to pav them.
EVANS MYRICK. -
THPMAS T. NAPIER!
,a“ril20 1835 4t • 45
;\EV\ KOOKS—Just Received.
C AII ITT I'S General Practice, a new work ofgreat
J merit; complete sets Peters’ Reports, 7 aud 8
vol. do. aud many other works connected with the legal
and medical proiession. Also 7(1 reams of paper of
pink i
carmine saucers, large and small glass inkatands and
sands,- elegant ever-pointed silver pencils of various
sizes, Lucifer matches. &c. Ac., at the Book SiorS two
doors north of the Post Office. Also for sale the re
mainder of an invoice of Hats, which they will sell at
cost. OLCOTT A ELLS.
april 5~2 44 •
Edwrads’majority 2,240
The Legislature will stand thus:
'n the Senate, (Ad.) 16—Iu tho House, (Ad.) 126
“ (Op.) 5 “ (Op.) 80
Shocking.—Bell’s Messenger of tho I8th nit.
states that the whole Liverpool coast is strewed
with wrecks of different vessels, owing to the hea
vy gales lately pravelent, Men, women, and chil
dren. all along the coast, were iu a state of con
stant intoxication from rum, which Ind been cast
at their doors by the winds and waves.
Fnci; Advf.rtisi.vo.—There is no class of men
who arc cal led upon to do so much iu the way-of
charity, and whose charity is so little appreciated,
as publishers of newspapers. They are expected
to publish notices of all benevolent institutions
without charge, and though sueh publication actu-
llv cost them money, they arc no* considered as
having contributed, but aro expected to draw
money from their pockets according to their means
for the same object without reference to what they
have already dime. The consequence is that the
publishers pay a heavier tax than any other ol„ss
of men (according to their means,) and ai'tll their ‘
contributions are scarcely thought of.
NEW DRUG STORE.
DR. SI. LOOMXS
TTAS just received a large assortment of DRUGS
jLjL <fc MEDICINES, at tho Store one door below
W. B. Johnston’s Jewelry, which he will sell at mo
derate prices; among which aro
’ PAINTS,
White Lead. Red Lead, Black Lead, Litharge, Verdi
gris. Chromic Green, Chromic Yellow, Spanish Brown
Yellow Ochre, Stone Ochre, Umber, Venetian Red
Lampblack, Rose pink, Terra de Sienna, Vermillion,
Prussian Blue.
OILS,
Linseed, Sperm, Whale, and Train Oils, and Spis,
Tiirp entinL ‘> Copal, Japan, Coach, Leather, &. Picture
Tarnishes.
^ BRUSHES.
Flesh, Hair, Hat, Graining, Varnish, Furniture,Tooth
Paint, Nail, Coinb, Shoe, Scrubbing, Sweeping, Dus
ting, Velvet, Whitewash, Clothes, Horse, and Velvet
Brushes.
PERFUMERY.
Cologne, Rose, Honey, Florida, Lavender, &. Orange
Flower Water; Aromatic Vinegar^ Bears’ Oil, Antique
Oil, Chlorine Tooth Wash, Cream Soap and other
Shaving Soaps, Wash Balls, Drop'Lake, Essences of
Rose and Cedrat, Extrait de Meil, Flake White, Hair
Powder, Orri* Root, Milk of Roses, Oils of Orange,
Bergamot, Cedrat, Cinnamon, Lavender, Creroli, and
Roses; Oxy-clilorine Lotion, Pearl Powder, Pomatum,
Powder Puffy, Preston Salts, Pink Saucers, Fancy vi
als, Tonquin Beans, Vin de Rouge, Vegetable Rouge,-
&■ Macassar Oil.
DYE STUFFS.
Annatto, Cudbear, Fig, Blite, Fustic, Galls, Indigo,
.Madder, Nicaragua Wood, Alum, Turmeric, and
Ground Log Wood.
MEDICINES.
Acetic, Citric, Oxalic & other Acids, Acoustic Oil,
Alcohol, Nitrate of Ammonia, Concentrated Liquor of
Ammonia, Atkinson’s Depilatory, Balm of Columbia,
Patent Barley, Breastpipes, Brimstone, Cayenne Pep
per, Spanish' Saffron, Ammoniaret of Copper, Sago,
Emetine. Cicuto Plaster, Ext. Aloes, Cinchona, Col-
ocvnth, FJatermm, Jalap, Kahinca, Nux Vomica, Rhu
barb, Rhatanin, Lead, Savin, Sarsaparilla & Cubebs,
Dandelion, Valerian, Opium & others. Phosphate of
Iron, Red Oxvd of Iron, Tartariz’d Iron &c. Ginger
Powders, Hamilton’s Elixir, Magnesian Aperient,
English Calomel, Hoffman’s Anodyne, Oil’d Silk or
Hat Case; Iodine, Jujube Paste, Lactucarium. Lan
cets, Patent Lint, Lupuline, Lobelia, Medical Spoons,
Acetate and Sulphate of Morphia, Mustard, Oils - of
Caraway, Copaiva, Croton, Fennel, Wintergreen, Se
neca, Denarcotised and Powdered Opium, Phospho
rus, Piperine, Pocket 'Instruments. Hydriodato & Ox-
Y-muriate of Potash, Potter’s Catholicon, Liquor of Po
tash, Dragon’s Blood. Seatfins, Stoughton’s Elixir,
Strychnine, Powdered Valerian, Rlmbarbarine, Sali-
cine. Sanford’s Bark, Lac Sulphur, Syrup of Liver
wort, One Stethoscope, Swann's Panacea, Seidlit/.
Powders. Tamarind’s Tincture of Colchicum, Wine
ofColchicum, Trusses, Tnrbith Root. White Hellebore,
Colchicum Seeds, Acetate “f Colchicum, Aromatic
Garbonnte of Ammonia ; an Assortment of Patent Eie-
dicine». and all others in common use, Garden Seeds,
and Shop Furniture for Physicians.—>
ALSO,
Couching, Copping, an:, small Sealing.Instruments;
and one second band of Amputating and Trephin
ing Instruments.
April 29 45.
Henry Sheriff Sales.
gfeEFOR.L the court house in McDonough Henry :
If county, on the first Tuesday in JUNK next, I
between the usual hours,.will be sold
Two negroes, one a woman by the name of Dinah
about 00 years of ago the other a girl by the name of ; ^ OUJ ,, cwu . uuey nry u ci
Liny about 18 year? “'d—both levied on as the proper- ble for the present and approaching'senson by
ty of Thomas Beaty sen: Sf Thomas Beaty jun. to satisfy ' - " " "
sundiy ft fas from a justice’s court of fieiify county in
favor of James M Ware, bearer, vs Thomas Beaty sr.
and Thomas Beaty jr., levy made and returned to
me by aconstable.
One Lot of Land No. 54 in the sixth district of
Henry county—levied on as the property of John
Camp to satisfy a fi fa from a justice’s court -of said
county in favor of Lewis Hays vs John Camp, levy
made and returned to_me by a constable.
One Cow and yearling—levied on as the property
of Elisha Smith to satisfy a distress warrant issued by
- bistice of the inferior court of said county in favor of
william Z Jordan vssC. ! <i Smith. ^
april 21 JAMES LOVE, sh’ff.
Butts Sheriff Sate.
MM7ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in JUNE
■ ■ next, between the usual hours Ol sale, at
Jackson Butts county, bcfcro the court house door, the j
following property, to wit:
All llllliam Mcrcsr's interest in one grey horse, olid
sorrel steed horse, one chesnut --orrel mare, oue clay-
bank colored mule colt, one yellow colored mule colt,
four cows and calves, one hull and one heifer, and 3
bales of picked cotton—levied on by virtue of an au ich-
ment from the superior court of Butts county in favor
of William Strand vs William Mercer, and sold by an
order of the superior court of said county at April term
1835, property pointed out by plaintiff.
One half of Lot No. 8 in the fourth district of origin
ally Monroe now Butts county, it being the west half
of said Lot, it being the State’s interest in said Lot, the
same having been fraudulently drawn, sold under an
order of the superior court of Butts county April term
1835, and will be 6old agreeable to the laws regulating
fraudulent draws in this state.
Levied oh as the property of George W. Lawery.
Lot No. 1 in square No. 10, in the town of Jacksou
Butts county, containing 105 feet square—levied on
by virtue of sundry fi fas front a justice’s court of Butts
county, in favor of John Hall, property pointed out by
plaintiff, levy made and returned to me by a constable.
april 23 JOSEPH SUMMERLIN, sh'fi.
Georgia, Crawford county.
W HEREAS Allen S. Simmons applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of Eliza
beth Garrason,
Thescnrc therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and
appear at my office icithin the time prescribed by laic, to
skew cause if any they hare, trhy said letters should not be
granted. .
Given under my hand at office this 28th April, 1835.
45 war. II. BROOKS, c. c. o.
nr HE Insurance Bank of Columbus, will insure
_HL Cotton on. the River, and also take a 11 tv risks
I against Fire in this city. Apply fo
I ROBERT COLLINS.
Macon, Oct. 27, 18X4, 19
Indian Panacea,
• MUST received aud for sale, by
> ef WM. G. BROWN, Agent.
Jan 1 1835-7-28
Notice.
T HE undersigned having this day taken Mr Rob
ert Carver into Business with him, the business
hereafter will be conducted under the name of George
Jewett & Co. GEORGE JEWETT.
April 13,1835.
The subscribers have now on hand, and are expect
ing to receive by the first boats, die following articles,
which they offer on liberal terms, viz.
25 hhds St. Croix, Porto Rico, and N. O. Sugar
10 boxes white and Brown Havauna do
8 bbls Loaf anil Lump do
GO bags Cuba aud Rio Coffee
12 chests Tea
60 bbls Boston and Portland Rum
30 do'Northern Gin
40 do Baltimore Whiskey
10 qr Casks Malaga Wine
4 do Madeira do ,
10 hhds Molasses
Cognac and Peach Brandy, Jamaica Rum and Cordi
als
20,000 lbs Swedes Iron
500 do German and English Blister Steel
1,000 do assorted Hollow Ware
—ALSO— - **-
A general assortment of Dry Goods, Domestic, C nt-
lery, Saddles and Bridles. Shoes, Hats, &c. <&c. ■
44 GEORGE JEWETT Co.
For Sale, Low for Cash.
IN>0 'ili.SS*
ftfiO bbls Flour
J50 kegs Nails assorted sizes and Brad*
150 barrels Rum, Gin. and Whiskey
13 hogsheads Rye Whiskey
5 pipes pure Holland Gin
4 do old Cog Brandy
10 hhds Molasses
20 bbls Wine
april 23 ot-U D. RALSTON.
QUANTITY of superior Northern Cheese
just received by
COOKE & COWI.ES.
Oct. 15. 17
A
T HE undersigned have united in tlr d Practice of
Medicine. Then o.hce is Lie o*,jg occupied at
present by Dr Baber, near tho c6rn>, ro f Walnut and j
Second streets. AMBRYj.SE BABER,
. THOMAS R. LAMAR.
Macon, April lew. 1835. 44
. .... - . -. . We find
.1 at hod) of Clark Union men^amouuts that some publishers me determuied to take a
probably' to mold than twenty thousand souls, stand ngainist this gratuitous advertising—eon-
of which a portion is unwilling to succumb to the sidoring it in every sense a tbaukleis and' profit-
dictation of tho fractiou ofthe old Troup Party, less business.— Boston lThu*.
NOTICE.
I once more notify all indebted to me bv note or
Book that all notes, and accounts (due) if not paid
before the 1st of May, will be put in a way of collec-
A card,
M RS. IIUtR/N informs her friends that she is a-
gain tho own or of the EAGLE HOTEL, in
Milledgeville.—this House was formerly kept by her
self, but more recently by .Air. McComb. (ler patron-
are assured thvit nothing on her part shall be wuntin®
to render thom comfortable.
fch 3 3t 44
rWV.-tE Copartnership heretofore existing under the
firm of Russell & Dickinson was bv agreement
'.ssolved on the 18th inst. The bqsiness will hereafter
oe conducted by Edmund Russel 1 . as llsua i | 0 whom
all notes and accounts due the Kte concern can be paid
and by whom all claims will be settled as they may ma
ture.
EDMUND RUSSELL.
. SAM’L F. DICKINSON,
Macon, Apnl ftftd. . 44
LEWIS FITCH.
April 20th, 1335. 45
INDIAN PANACEA,
J UST received a fresh supply. For sale hv
april 9-49 WM. G. BROWN.
FORT, HAMILTON & CO.
A RE now opening a general assortment of season
able Goods at the Store recently occupied by
Baxter. Fort die. Wiley, on the corner of Mulberry and
Second streets, and Cotton Avenue, opposite the Wa
shington Hall. They respectfully invite the custom
ers of the late firm of Baxter. Fort &, Wilev, and the
public generally, to call and look through their stock.
Macon, April 21 1835 44
Garden Seed.
A LARGE supply of Shaker’s Garden Se$d. war
ranted fresh, just received and for sale by 1
jan 29—32-tf Av M. G. BROWN.
PROSPECTUS FOR
OF THE
SCRAP BOOK.
Devoted to Folitf. Literature, such as Mof.ai.
and Sf.timextae Tales, Hckorocs, Instruc
tive, and Amusing M isceli.an v, Po-
ETRV. THE CURRENT NEWS
OF THE DAY, &C.
&c.
Published in Hartford Conn, every Saturday, bv G.
W.-Kappee, at the low price of .-si per annum.
Grateful for past patronage, the proprietar of tha
Scrap Book, tenders his thanks to his nun rou- pat
rons,for the support they have given him in ihe [ uiiii-
cation ofthe first volume of the work, and flatter him
self, that, by constant aud untiring efforts to pit ;.se. he
shall continue to merit, and receive their appr 1 a .on.
The Scrap Book will contain two volumes of 2 »Nos.
each per annum.—the last nunffier of tlie first volume-
will be is.-ued on Saturday, the 26th of March, 1 S’fj.—
On the succeeding Saturday, the first number of the
second Volume will he published, and sent to all who
have subscribed t r , the first vohune. As die colums of
die Scrap Book in die second volume are expected to
be filled Uy ail that is amusing and injunctive, it i- to
be hopsd that the number of readers will b< much in
creased.
The ptihlishov having engaged several gentlemen of
knowo literary merit to contribute fertile Scrap Book,
lt 'Lay be expected die forthcoming volume will be, in
‘.otne' respects, superior to the preceding otic—every
tliird.or fourth number may be expected to contain a
wood cut.
The Second Volume of the Scrap Book will lie prin
ted in the large royal octavo form, and will contain
twenty six numbers of lfi pages each, making in the
whole a neat volume of 416 pages—and elifor.fi/ly
cents.
Persons wishing !o subscribe forth:- Scrap Book 1
please forward their names as early as convenient.
Agents, or those wishing to subscribe, will notice
that there will be two volumes per year, at One Dollar
—or fifty cents r t, <• volume.
To come ^nies of five or more, a discount of 20 cents
on the d-.,ikir will he made.
All letters and communications must come free of
expense. Remittances!.;, mail will be at our risque.
[It;' Xu paper trill be foncardcd unless paid fur in ad-
ruiicc. XT’ And in all eases t here subscribers mgfczt to
nncir their subscriptions, the paper trill be discontinued.
These terms, will be strictly adhered to.
Postmasters aiv request:d to act as agents.
G. W. KAPPEL.
Hartford, March,
Papers- publishing the above Pro
pect a similar reciprocation.
: will
spectus, may ex
Spring and Summer Clot! inn\
xjirsvT Y-jf ,sp ■ , • 0
WM. 3^
H As just received ami is
assortment of Sj
:/';(• fullowiti
Spring and
*:iJe a good
?!othij)" in
ClUfl
Bik & fancy colored summer cloth Dress Coats
Frock (.oats and Coatees
BJk Bombazine I rook Coals and Coatees
Hik Lasting, bile Circassian, Brown French Linen
and Ron an tassiniero Frock Coats and Coatees
(summer .doth. Bombazine, Erminet, Angola Cassi-
more, Rochella, Lasting, Circassian, Canton, Cvprcrs
< rape. Diagonal Drill, Pongee. Brown Linen & Dril
ling, white Drilling and Sateen, check Drilling uni
Napoleon cord Pan'atoons ►
Vests of a great variety of kinds.
Youths’ Fine and Common Clothing
Silk Under Shirts and Drawers A c S iCo
april 15 43