Newspaper Page Text
Crior gi a 8 r It |> ♦
. table for the piper. I therefore think it best to not asked for it. and he knew that it had not
I discouiiuuc his paper. i been inserted in the general appropriation Bill,
i Yours, respectfully ^ I H>* was unwilling that so large a sum of the peo-
I’. JM. j pie’s money should be voted away without fur-
[Wbatis tobe done? The Texas fever pre- | th ‘‘ r t, . me lor reflection. He gave liis reasons lor
i ; opposing the measure. They at least, do credit
,e i to h:s honesty, and show conclusively the purity
I would advise “A Union Troup
speei h, and give it (if he
I i, L K (; It A P H
MACOH. ga. !
THURSDAY, MA Y 28, 1835.
vails most alarmingly ! Unless a stop can
put toils awful inroads, printers will he ruined— i of his views’
Valuable newspaper establishments will be atn- I Mao’’ to look up the
, ong the things that tcere.—Shan’t we have a Con- an impartial perusal.
| ,.r p,t:». .. t itir ... . , | I sec Mr. E<!itor. that another
veutjon ol l.ilitois? (We are getting in favor I
we like tiini all the better for it. We regret that
the clergv should ever have doffed this respecta
ble description of beaver.—Com. Adv.
Chief Justice Marshall, (says the Raleigh lie- j
[ister of rhe 19th iust.) we regret to state, was!
the recent term of the i
by indisposition. ;
h “* " v *
prevented from attending tli
Federal Court, in this Citv,
1 Troup Uniou
... . I Man” in your last paperemplovs hispen iu siug-
of vain vent ions.) A convention can do anythin?.] | ing the praises ofMurtiu Van Iluren. Don't you
Editor Tel. ! see into the secret of this combined movement?
. — . . The pure consistent and very worthy old friend
COMMUNICATED.
CRAWFORD TICKET.
For Senate,
CAPT. HENRY CROWELL
For lie presen tatives,
J. M. I). KING,
WILLIAM COLRERT.
FOR THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
MAYOR’S OFFICE
City of Macon, May 28. 1835
juobrdience to the dircctiou of the City Conn- j
(1 i Ilicrehyiequcst the citizens of Macon and j
i; ,'iraiiulV. without distinction oj party, to as- j
inkle nt the Court llottsc. this day at half past I
, s I# o'clock, for the purpose of making suitable j
rnucfDieats for the Colobrntion of the approa- j
iLlimimsarv of American Independence. ) M « s *?"? cr over the -signature of “a Clark Union
fWn •*“ man.” has proposed the names of several persons
RCBT. AUG. BEALL. Mayor. J fo , )t , sll|(p?rfc( , t for c ] ectors of PrM j den | UJlon
■ j ihe supposition that the persons named are fa-
77, e Union Party of Bibb conn- | vornble to the election of Judge White—my own
*ty is requested to meet at the Court 1 name is among the names proposed. I adopt
bouse in Macon on Saturday after-i this method of informing a Clark Union man,
noon next, at 4 o’clock, to’ make ! whose partiality for tne, has doubtless indnreti
obratiou of the Fourth of \ him to propose mo with others, as a suitable can-
I didate, that tny name cannot he used to create
I dissensions or produce embarrassments in the
ranks of the Union party—-my preference for any
I candidate or measure, shall yield to the will of
the party with whom I act. whenever it can ho
dono without what 1 shall consider to be, a sa
crifice of principle.
CHARLES J. M’DON’ALD.
Macon.
i of ours. .Martin Van Buren, who has ever pain
> us off as tile “cat did the mvl.” wants to he l*r<
| idem. Knowing our Tartar & Jalap version?
A New York paper says, “During the last three
or four mot.ths, proha! ly about eighty or a hun
dred .foundling children have been picked up or
dropt -down at doors and stoops ij various parts
of the .city.” Can the number he so great!
T HE above company ta 1 . -
ing the public that tin
Tiie Iffew Orleans Bee says—“Tlie Coffee
plant and tea shrub arc known to grow wild it?
this state; bur unfortunately our planters have
to him, the wind must be raised, something, it not either lime or taste to attend to their cultiva-
tnakes no difference what. must he trump’d up a- I tiou.”
arrangements for the eelebr
Jd >,
to (nh:u::sim>nden rs.
•• 1 Clark Man," is excluded for the pre-
I by his great length. Our columns, like the
bchtrnil of Procnutes, culling off every thing
t)Mt is too long for them.
We wish they had the other virtue of said bed-
Head, viz: that of stretching the merit of all
AOTiimplications until they came up to the requi
red standard!
•‘Ca/o." nut! several other correspondents are
abo excluded this week.
.Tjrvigyjca
INTERESTING TRIAL.
During the preseut term’ of the Superior Court
I fc 1 ibisrouuly. Joseph S, Loving was tried upon
an iudirtinciit for murder. The peculiar cireuin-
<MicM growing out of the ease, gave it an inter-
(iikejoiid. what is usual. The alledgcd murder
orrurrctl some icn or twelve years ago. Loving
ifcsrntrd himself for several years, hut finally came
id, and demanded a trial. The particulars are
krirfly these: Loving (or his father.) had ren-
I trd the Ferry at Macon ; and employed the dc-
I ceased whose uani Mvas Hill, to attend the fltit.
Unit dark, one night, a traveller came to the
| v.c>: bank. Hill and the flat were on the east
ids— Living, who was also on the west side,
I called to Hill to fetch across the flat—Hill not
awing so fast as it was thought he ought to,
1/icing called again—hard words finally passed
barren them— as ihc flat touched the western
Inal. Loving wen* on hoard, with an axe helve ic.
Ilis kind—several blows were heard. Hill went
imne,blooding, with several severe bruises on his
I lead nnd body. He died next day nt noon. An
Irxtravssntion of blood had taken plnco upon the
I brain.
The Jury were out a short time, ain* found a
I verdict of Involuntary manslaughter —roDScquent-
|!y prisoner was dischargee! by the Court.
Pennsel for the prisoner. Strong. Kislict.
For the prosecution, Sol. Gen. Starke, Power 3
ainst Judge White. II the Tennessee Senator
bad only consented to have been whipped into
ibe Van Buren ranks, he would to this hour have
been considered as usual, good honey He butter ;
you may rely on it. not a wLisperovcr would have
been heard ngaiust his vote. Rut in as much as
7Jr. Bartlett:— Some writer in the Georgia he has told the people that he is no friend of Mar
tin Van Buren, the crafty and ambitions New
Yorker, and is willing to onpnse him for the Pre
sidency, he is ofcourse dcuminrcc! and regularly
“read out of the Van Buren synagogue.” These
Siamese twins— those “Union Troup Men” may
praice M- V. Buren, and abuse Hugh L. White,
but it will do no good. The great mass of the
Union Party will never lluow away a good old
frie '.Hike Judge \Yfor a hypocritical new one.
like M. V. Buren. The Kiuderhookcr may, and
no doubt will, be duly nominated by bis caucus &
convention contrivances. It is the only way lie
Ins ever got aloug for any tiling. Rut sir. it is a j
FOR THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH
Mr Editor.—In your paper of the 21 tilt. I
S ionised with regret the essay overtfce signature of
Irutos, one of those mischievous production de
signated to confuse and distract the Union Party.
W hy Mr. Editor ..re such politicians as Brutus
so bitterly opposed to Convention ? Why oppose
a convention of the Uniou party? The reason to
tno is obvious. Brutus apprehends that a large
majority of the Union parry of Georgia, are op
posed to his favorite candidate for President, nud
lie wishes to destroy all the influeuce of the
party, for the advancement of his Idol Judge
White. I am not the apologist of Mr. Van Fu-
ren, hut feel willing to support tile candidate of
my party; should a majority of the Union party,
in convention nominate Judge White, not with
standing his equivocal course for the last three
or four weeks of the recent Session of Congress,
I would waive my objections to him and go with
•ny friends. But the friends of this gentleman seem
unwilling lo have his claims to tiie high station,
to which he aspires fairly contrasted with any
rival They are oppossed to all measures likely
The hardy son? of the West have adopted," or
received on odd set of nick-names. Ohiocsc
arc called “Buckeyes’*—the Kentuckians, “Corn
Crackers”—the Indirrainns, “Hooshors—the Mis
sourians. ■ Pewits"—rhe Iilinoisians, “Suckers”
—the Michiguns, “Wolverines.”
have purchased ti
•steam Boats, tiie
&na2> ;
j which boats are to run n-rukulv bii.veen Darien n:;<_•
j Macon, leaving Darien once everv wee.;, with low
• boats. The Steamboats will draw only 2a inciu.-' of
: water, with 2 good engines in each. The company
j have been toagreat expense toplacethL i me ofsienm
boats on the Ociuulgeeand Altaiu.mari • ers, ami w mid
T •speeti'uliy solicit the ;>;• t-i■ 1;;e of ibe public. , l'i..s
line will be a great facility for c crchants v. ho v. i-lt to
. ship their goo .. by tiie way ol mu iitttsh, or Lari.- n to
I Hawkinst-die, and Macon, or m shipping colioti to
Savannah. Arrangements have been made to forward-
cotton or goods without detention between Sarann ;b
j and Darien. No exertion or expense will lie spared
OCMULGF.K STL AM BOAT
-pared to cortmtence !i't»
season—They wi
v York, and Darien and
oforward goods from Darien to Macon
n New 1 oik, < ’l.arle-tou. r.nd 8 uvaniadi,
scil to rentin' t for the delivery of goods
’ freight agreed on without mirrinedi-
ate i 'large and the agent in Macon wdi recaye eott'.n
■ deliverable in Savnnuah. (.‘I at! -ton, and New \ ori.—
j Tiie company s vessels and boats, will l e of lirst class
with experienced commanders, ami no exj-eiit- will bo
I spared to meet tiie patn>i::< e nfili pn (
•'ll. II. fONiii!, N SONS, Agcn'tsin Darien.
| may. 27th 1835 <9
The d,torsos th u-e fork Journal ofCotmr.erce,
on (‘our
insert
W ,L ,’
and ^
tin- ohove t
A Cotton, for j
J}tiffs Sfit
i) ' SO.d i;.t til-'
(.cerf
on
ft if
! Tit! St
Me
I to give the greatest despatch to goods
» f I. 1*. *
oo ro
The Selma Alabama Free Prtss says
understand iliat Col. Baylor, ofCahawba, has
consented ’dtiecome a candidate for Congress
to represent the Congressional district.”
... I pet I by this line.
' ’ e • Agents for the a* ;rc loots
or cotton snte-
The Hon. II. A. Muhlenrerg, has beenunan
imouslv nominated as a candidate for Govern
or of Pennsylvania, by the Lewistown Couvoli-
tiou. .
Elections in Florida.—The returns from
twelve eounties/ghe fo Col. White 1363 votes
pleasing truth, that after all, we *he people will j Wyatt 695, Gadsden 691, Nutall 268. 3’heTa!-
pass on his merits at the ballot box, and he will
be taught that the Union party have no more
love for him at the present time, than they had in
1824.
HENRY.
•* FOR THE TELEGRAm.
Mr. Bartlett— having seen the following go
ing the rounds in the public prints; nud being
acquainted with the person therein named, and
presuming that strangers will take the matter as
a fact; I deem it a duly as a friend of Air. Spear,
to state the facts. Any one with half an idea,
will discover at once the object of the loiter. Mr.
(Spear has ofteu ordered the Observer to be stop
ped: has not taken it from the .Office for a long
while, and not wishing to have the mail encum
bered with papers which brought no revenue ei
ther to the Office or publisher, he requested the
P. M. to writethe following letter, in hopes there
by to stay the paper. Mr. Spear is a very res
pectable man and holds an office of the highest
trust iu the county iu which he lives, nud which
lie has discharged for some years with the strict
cst fidelity.
We thought that the Hon. Judge of the Senti
nel could sec as far iuto a mill-stone as any one,
hut Bob Short, for once, at leasr, has over shot
bis mark—lit' appears a little dull of comprelieu
to produce concert of action and lavish their n- sion; we would suggest to him ro keep a bright
STEAM BOAT EXCURSION.
Ou Monday afternoon, the new steamboat Ei-
|tdCapt. Yvillenx. of Macon, made a pleasure
i dona the River and back, with a large par
ity fcf ladies and goniletneii, who had been polite- j
kinvited by the owner nod Captain. The Ma'
I can Bud was along, discoursing sweet music*
I fflteshnierts were distributed, and ail seemed
ha enjoy the excursion in the highest degree,
huso upon all whom they suppose, to be opposed
to the elevation of Judge White, heaping upon
Mr. Van Buren and his friends, the most malig
nant nud unfounded charges, wholly unsupport
ed by facts If I am not sadly deluded. Brutus
is n Bank man, and slightly touched w ith a po
litical mania, greatly to be dreaded in this Re
public ; lienee his great attachment to Judge
White, since he went over to the coalition, nud
his tllpntiired attack upon the Editor of the Fed
eral 1 nion. than whom an hnuc«:cr man or belter
patri -t neverlived. Col. Cuthbert*s high attain
ments, and patriotic devotion to principle, has
placed him niicve tho reach of such missiles ns
'.-Brutus” hurls. I subscribe most fully to
the seuiimeDts and suggestions of a Troup Union
mail in your Inst paper, and ns a Clark man and
Union inau. I hesitate not to say that I fear w<
have more Xcwnans and Underwoods in our
ranks, who are setkiug an opportunity a pri
toxi to !e ve us, we had some indications of the
kind iu the late Legislature. I forbear for tjic
resent, by guarding the Jackson Union men n-
gainst those disaffected politicians, who am shu
ttle seeds of discord and strife iu our ranks.
TALBOT.
FOR THE GEOECIA TELEGRAPH.
Houston, May °|, <835.
Dr. Bartlett—Our Union friends are rejoicing
tit the prospect of the harmony to lie produced in
our parly by the convention to be held in Mill-
_ _ edgeville in July. \Vc will then see who are
During the trip, the boat proved to lie a first determined to stick to the Union cause, “in spirit
11He sailor, and her construction most admirably ? nd ‘ ru,b " wh . elb f the disappointed off
I , , ' ice seekers are determined lo slab off.
Uhptcil to the circumstances of our river, the - * ■ -- -
ItMipany were convinced, that all that is want-
*og to render the Ocmulgee one of the best steam
h*>at rivers in the Southern States, is a liberal &■
rise appropriation by the Legislature, to clear
"at the obstructions, occasioned by the washing
■». and depositing ol logs nud trees iu high fresltes.
In looking at a map M this State nud seeing
rallcy of this noble stream, embracing as i l
tots withiu its bosom some 25 or SO of our richest
Md most populous counties, ail dependent upon
'Ik river fair the export of tiieir cotton, and the
'•port of foreign necessaries, wo are struck at
! ‘*Mitow sighted nud parsimonious spirit of tho
w legislature, in refusing so reasonable an ap-
r^priation ns the one asked for, to improve the
•"ijsbility of this river. Representatives from
c °snt most inti tested, joined their cuetnies, &.
*iptaninuni.:ly voted against their own interest !
The people hereafter wo hope, will trafeh their
''jwsentatives as well as instruct them: and
•tub them, that in the Legislature there is sotne-
ibiugio iic done besides aiding the pretensions of
*M»h demagogues, and making great officers out
dlittle men.
With respect to the excursion it is only neces-
Slr y to add, that the party were highly delighted
'titbit, and charmed with the politeness of Mr.
(•otUsrd and Capt. Wiilcox.
For iny part, however, I wish the time of hol
ding the convention to be on. or about the third
Monday in July, as in many counties,and partic
ularly to this, it is only on the 4th day of July
that primary meetings of fbe party are held— &
generally speaking, it will be ihe most conveni
ent lime for the selection of delegates.
HOUSTON.
FOR THE GEORGIA TELEGRAm.
Dr. Bartlett—In a late number of your paper
1 saw published an articlo signed “A Troup Un
ion Mau” the object of which was, to denounce
Judge White, and to convince tho Union patty
that ho ought not to be voted for ns nor uext Pres
ident. After beating the bush lustily in search
of charges against the Judge, he was enabled to
pul his finger ou but two things, which he consi
dered sufficient to prove his positions. Tho first
was, that nt the last session of Congress. Judge
White voted for the Bill to curtail executive pat
ronage, and secondly, that he voted against the
three million appropriation (or fortifications, the
\rniy. and Navy tcc. Now “mark dow a plain
tale shall put this writer down.” In the year
1826, when Mr. Adams was President, a select
committee was appointed in tho Senate of the U.
States of which Col. Bet 1 ton tvas Chairman, to
inquire into, and report on the extent of executive
patronage Judge White, who was then in the
Senate, acted as one of the committee. An a-
blc report was made by Col. Benton, followed
j by a Bill to restrict the President iu his powers
: on that subject. Judge White as one of the com
mittee advocated tho report, but as Gen. Jack-1
I son’s friends w "rc then in the minority, the pro-
i posed law was lost At the last session of Con-
lookout for his rchetstone, ."Mr. Calhoun, as he re
turns from the up country, and get him to put a
keener edge to his wit, and rub the rust from his
waning ideas.
S.
A CANDID MAN.
A few days ago. we received the following
note frum the postmaster of a small village in
Georgia :
“April, 2?. 1835.
“Mr. Editor—Your paper, directed to this
Office, to Mr. IVrr-. A. Sptar, yon will discon
tinue ; tiie rc..sun, he authorizes me to say, is,
that he is ruunway.
Respectfully.”
We wish Mr. Spear had extended his polite
ness a little further, nud informed us. rchere he
has run to ; for wo have a strong desire to give
him a letter of introduction to any printer who
may reside in the neighborhood of his new re
sidence. This we could have done with very
great propriety, seeing that our acquaintance
is of near six years standing, during all which
rime we-have been in the habit of addressing
him at least once a week, and occasionally, be
sides, a special letter vulgarly called a dun.
We regret to say, however, that until we receiv
ed the above note, the correspondence Iris been
entirely on our side. Wc would feci much
obliged lo any of our brothers of ihe eraft iu
Georgia, for any information as to the wherea
bouts of our mi-sing putron.—Fayetteville (N.
C.) Observer.
Remarks.—Wo can give our brother of the
Observer n« information concerning his ab
sconding patron, but we cheerfully give bis ar
ticle.a circulation as widens that of our paper,
iu hopes that il will meet the eyes of Mr. Spear:
for if he 'ill frankly (-knowledge himsnlf a
runaway, be must be content to take the ruua
way’s lot. This practice of removing to parts
unknown, and leaving the printers bill unsettled,
is unpardonable; nud yet it is so common, that
when a gentleman who was about to remove
from the State a few months ago went to 'he'qd
itor of the Macon Messenger, and honestly paid
bit bill, it was deemed an act worthy of public
compliment. It was stated in the Messenger, il
we remember riglnly, that bo was the only one
of all the subscribers to that paper, win bad tak
en the same precaution Two of our subscri
bers of Downingsville, Clark County, being n-
bout to leave the State, came forward like hon
est men. nud paid their subscriptions; nud these
ire tiie only two who have removed to places un-
Icnotcn, that have done the like. One gentleman
a iiitlc nearer home, whom we understood was
on the wing, was waited upon by us with usual
request—He postponed us to the day following;
and then to the day following—when upon inqui
ry. wc learned he was on the road to Texas.
Could such men blame us if we were to give
their names In full ? Would it not be right in
printers generally, to give the names of all runa
ways who forget them?—Aug. Sentinel.
Iniiassee paper says: “There is no doubt tiiat
Col. White has received a majority of all the
votes in the territory.” The same paper adds
that tho Congressional combatants “havo disap
peared from the scene as if by magic. Presto,
t’hangp!” hud they aro gone, leaving all as qui
et as though n wordy war had never raged on
this ink-stained arena—Col. White has gone to
N. York to meet Mrs. White on her return front
Europe. Col. Gadsden has gone to Charleston,
Col. Nuttnll to Savannah, and Mr. Wyatt to N
Orleans ”
J. GODDARD & CO. .Macon.
1 L. Baldwin & Co. Savannah.
Mitchell & Collins, Darien.
Matthews t fc -Roberts. Hawkinsvilfc.
Boyce.-Jlciiry &, Walter, Charleston,
nov. JQ 49
\ €AKJ>!
ng’l IIE subscriber Jiaving located himself in this.'
_FL place, with a view of conducting a GENERAL ,
COMMISSION BUSINESS, respectfully solicits |
share of public patronage. If requit ed, references to
some of the first Houses in Charleston can be given.
FRANCIS R. SHACKELFORD. J
Darien 20th may, 1S35. 49
Jit it- county. i>elore tne cour
prop, rty, to wit:
■i more or les ofiand kne
i r of Lot No. 17 in ihe -Jtli
- now Butts county—asth
to nti Iu o ii fas :ii :n
Butts county, one in favor o' : rinn
favor of J,. ’Galiamin vs
oil and returned to me hi
RICHMOND
mav 23
ay in JULY
s ol sale, a
r, da
ou
own in the south-
1 is trie t of original-
property o t' Hugh
s tri-tn sjttsricc - court of
nnni ‘ use and one in
I i!i NL Kclluiu, le\ ted
KENDRICK, <•'. fit'll-
Georgia. Crair ford conu f/f.
L'EKEAS AlexanderM> K. Swii't ‘applies
n the
M J .
* ” to me for' letters of adtntuislr
estate nl‘ \Y i iiamJ. Waynfiaan bite o
ty deceased.
These arc therefore to eke a:J admonish
gulur the hhuli'cd and creditors of said dccci
appear .at my office irithin the time presc-ri.
shew cause if any they hare, why said letters
inon
r said couii-
S ill-
unit
Lc
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
1 Oiveii under mv hand at office ibis 2GiI Mav;
11835.
j 49 W. IU BROOKS, c. c. o.
SampbeSl Sheriff Snies,
-L be sold on the first Tues ia.. in 9U: Y
. , , „ i w w next, before the court house inXainp-
ssa! * "*•»**“ «*-
possible delay, by steamboats when the river will ad-
■(IIE undersigned have resumed business as a-'
bove, and will as heretofore pay prompt Mien- j
tiou lo all business entrusted to their care. We believe f
r
ARRIVED.
May 24th, Steamboat Excel, Capt. J. I,. Wilcox, to
J Goddard & Co. with tow boats No. 3 and 13, five
days from Darien, with full freight to merchants.
/ DEPARTED.
May 26th, Steamboat Excel, Capt. J. L. Wilcox, for
Darien.
Married, in Perry, on the evening of the 4th instant,
bv the Rev. Samuel Anthony, Dr William II. Rudil to
Mrs Elizabeth Patten.
]3ied,
In Monroe county on the 21st lilt. Mrs. Delila Red
ding, consort of Anderson Redding sen. in the 07th
year of her age, of a lingering disease which she Jicre
with the most perfect Christian fortitude. She had
been a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church up
wards of thirty years, & expressed in her last moments
a perfect resignation to deadi.
She has left nil aged husband, seven children, and
several grand children to mourn their loss ;-but their
loss is her eternal gain.
Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord.
In Randolph county, on the 9th inst. Col. Benjamin
Holland, aged 40 years.
at the least possible expense, and our opportunities
to forward cotton inland or coastwise, are not exceed
ed by any other House.
• HAWES & MITCHELL.
Darien, May 20,1835. 40
HELICON
n
SPR1NOS.
old—levied oil to satisfy three fi fas from C
or court in favor of James Robertson tfc Co. vs .lesse ;
C. Paulett and Lewis M. Faulett, one in favor of Rob-
erl II. Mu.sgrove vs Jesse C. Panictt & 1 ,ev. is M. Pan-
j lett, bud one in favor of Elizabeth Hester and Wyatt
I Hester, Executors of Stephen Hester deceased, vs said
Jesse C. Paulett and Lewis M. Paulett, property poin
ted out by .Morten D. Rodgers Esq.
. may 12 WESLEY CAMP, sl.'ff
Georgia, Coweta county.
such establishments, to endeavortafcecure attention by j * » THERE A.S Bennitt H. Conyers applies
promises not always redeemed, or by pledges as easily ty f to me for Jett „ rs of administration on the
violated as made. This right he waves. Of the lora- j of Joha Howling deceased.
N MIS Establishment is-again open
(I'fulgr _£]. for the reception of Company.—
111 111 Kiri The proprietor is aware that it is usual
on such occasions, and in refereixe to
tjon of the Helicon-Springs, it is only necessary to say j r/<rM „„ t1u - )Q f// d adw(miih oU and x!
tiiat thevare wqhm 4.} m.les of Athens,-of Athens it J fcf m A .^ /w/ h;d of ^ rfmW to fc 5 Srnl
loir, to
uld net Lc
Cotton,
p.-r I-'.
cts*
15
2
18
Bagging
per yd
CIS.
20
a
25
Corn, ■
per bushel
els.
a
100
Corn Jlenl,
do
, > .
a
SI
Flour, northern.
do
do
a
01.
Bacon,
per ib.
CIS.
12
do Hams.
do
do
15
Bale Rope
per Hr.
cts.
10
a
12 h
Iron
per lb.
cts.
54
a
6
.Mackerel
per hhl.
$
8
a
12
Coffee.
peril).
cts.
14A
a
16.
Sugar,
do
do
10
a
18
Molasses,
per gal.
do
3?A
a
50
Brandy, peach.
do
do
90
do Cngnitc,
do
s
i
a
H
Rum. N. E.
do
ets
46
a
50
Gin, Holland,
do
§
>4
do Northern
do
cts.
50
a
55
Lead
per 11).
els*
8
Shot
per hag
$
2.1
Salt
per bush.
11
1
decided!,■ healdiy—ofthe Sprle^., tl»l iedeptmleia of *» '»«■ - i S md *“
collateral advantages, connected with their proximity
to Adieus, they will afford as many sources of eidoy-
ment ns other watonng places similarly situated, and of
the Waters, their properties and effects, that they will
vie in strength and efficacy with those of any other
Chalybeate fount the country affords.
Given under .nv band at office this ;?tli May,
1835. DAVID MOSELEY, c. c. o. ’
49
JNE\\ r B()OKS—Just jrite
Within the year, several extensive additional in:-j Xf'NHITTY’S General Practice, a new work ol great
provements have been made to those of tho past year, ’Ey merit; complete sets Peters’ Reports, 7 and F^fl
embracing a Dining Room 82 feet in length, Lodging yol. do. and many other works connected wiii, the lend
Rooms, out Building. £cc. and appendages as essen
tial ro the amusement of some as die former is to tho
comfort of guests generally. No exertions will be spar
ed to give satisfaction to such as may, either for health,
amusement, or curiosity, favor him with a call. Ilis
charges will be as reasonable as the nature of circum
stances will allow. •
JOHN JACKSON.
Helicon Springs, May 19,1835 49
ItyThe Savannah Georginn, Macon Telegraph, and
Columbus Sentinel, will give the above three inser
tions, and forward their accounts for payment, to
J. J.
and medical profession -Also 70 reams
excellent quality, consisting of Foolscap, Letter payer,
hot pressed anil ruled; bnsle hoard, paints, crayons,
camel’s hair pencils of the finest kind, pink and blue
carmine saucers, large and small glass inkstands and
sands, elegant ever-pointed silver pencils of various
sizes, Lucifer matches, &c. &c.,at the Book Store two
doors north of die Post Office. Also for sale the re
mainder of ail invoice of Hats, which they will sell at
cost. OLCOTT & ELLS,
april 20 44
TO THE PUBLIC.
/J~)xB3ERVIXG an advertisement in the papers.
® containing an ungentletnenlyand ungenerous at
tack upon the Patriotic Bank, at Washington City, and
the Mayor of said city, signed Saltmarsh &. Overton,
and lleeside &. Fuller, I beg leave to contradict so
much of the statement, as goes to attack the Bank and
Mayor of Washington City. The Mayor of W;t king-
ton City has not one dollar of stock in the mail line of
stages running between Augusta and Columbus, nei
ther have the proprietors ef said line any thing directly
T IIE UNION PARTY of Monroe county will}
meet in Forsyth, on Tuesday the 2d day of June I *'
for die purpose of making preparations for the celebra- M
tion ufthe approaching Anniversary of the American e ’
Independence, and other business. I 11
A full meeting is desired.' J s *
Forsyth, May 2P. .
RAIL ROAD STOCK.
compliance widi a request of the City Council
of Savannah, Books of Subscription for Stock in
the Rail Road from Savannah to Macon, will be open
ed under the direction of the undersigned at the store
of Fort, Hamiltou & Co. in this City, on Monday the
1st dav of June next, and die twa successive days,from
10 A.'M.to 1 P. M.
Five Dollars per Share will be required to be paid
at the time of subscribing.
AMBROSE BABER, p
KOBT. W. FORT. 1 =
ROBERT COLLINS, (
NATHAN C. MUNROE, j !°
Macon. May 25 49 It
c
Tito lion. Nkhkmiah R. Kmght has been
re-elected a Senator iu Congress, from the State
<»f Rhode Island, from the 4th March last, by a
NEW WORKS.
OBBETT'S Life of Andrew Jackson,
Downing’s Letters,
Crockett’s I.tfe by himself, ,
Crockett's Tourddw'n East,
Fannv Kemble’s Journal,-
Memoirs Vidocq, celebrated Thief Catcher,
The Bashful Irishman,
Also, Various Miscellaneous Works, Blank Books,
&c. just received and for sale by
may 28 49 J. H. &.W. S. ELLIS.
MAHOGANY
For Sale by
^vOOD & GAMP,
A GOOD assortment of lj, 2.2^ inch Plank for
Stair Railing, Balusters, a so a good assortment
majority of three votes over bis oppoacu, Elisha of Table Stnffand Veneers of most kinds.
It. Pottkk. Macon. May 2."), 18:55-49
A xoter Star.—The .Morocco Lion recently
Spring fash,uas.-1 ho Savamtali lle|ntblican 1 | iter al copy ofCol. Benton’s old Bill was ! made a.first appearance at Baltimore, in the
riusaboat this week in a new suit. Standard ' again introduced for the action of the Senate— I L:,<t D:, y s ,,f 1 "'"I"-"- He enacted the arena
'Winn, ditto. Glad to see tlietn look so smart v Judge White knew that if the law wanted niter- VZ'Tt ' ,r ° ,n,SC3 to bec,mi ° 3
«*•* L’U there-:iw:iv -m oil' ation in !‘26. it -rtainly requtred it in 183'. I of lhe first
„ i What ihen tvas he to do : desert bis principles.
*'°D e j or ij-nintain them again as lie bad done on a for
' mer occasion like au honest man ? lie bad but
1 one alternative . and be voted for the law. But
if Judge White is justly obnoxious to ccnsire, so
is Col. Benton, our own Senator King, and seve
ral other administration Senators. They voted
with Judge White. The Yeas and Nays show it
"T«„
without paying printer's bill!
)J s of ours will take tiie hint.
—
Hknrt L F.llsworth. of Connecticut
has been appointed by the President of the U.
States, Superintendent of the Patent Office.
RIBB CAVALRY,
’ \\ . '
•no thing .\rtc.—-We have received the first
" H '-ifthe • - Sunday Morning .\n rs'' publislt-
” Ser.- Yoi-'k, tiv ^auittel Jenks Smith, at S3
P'T oaaam. h is ( B r
‘ J l'l'li-s., deiiueratum long felt. We have
a>tl ’ will V»e well sustained.
jijf.^'-antTTA, CoWi Ctv Ga.. May 13. 1335.
•’4'tar C
Itlfurm
handsome sheet, and to be so. “A Union Troup Man" is ignorant of
the vote, or else he meant if possible to mislead
vour readers
\s regards the three million affair, il was an
important proposition, introduced about midnight,
and just before congress adjourned: no hody.it
secms-liad < ver dreamed tint such a tiling was
A «klic of dead centuries.—A coloured
woman is now in Louisville. Ky who is said to
l>e 161 years of age. She has been blind for 70
} ears.
J, °. I'thg-ofih—Sir. feeling it my duly
'hi nr'** y*'" 'hat a paper from vour Press to thought of. Judge W Itite knew that none ol the
hi' i - CP ' addressed to Robert D~. Carter, who appropriate commitiee had askeo for *_hu» large
Hr ti... ;!11 j 1)0 piy<„|i ,vi|| he accoun- , sum of money ; lie ki.ew that the President had
The last of the Cock'd Hats.—The venerable
and Rev. Dr. Emmons— the oldest diviifb, we be
lieve in the United States—is among the distin
guished visitors of our city during this anniversary
week. He i». wc believe, upwards of ninety years
of age. and appears remarkable well. He ad
heres to the ancient cleric,,1 usages pf wearing
the old fashioned three-coroecyi cock’d hat; and
ATT23WTl
APPEAR at vour usttid place of Parade, fully arm
ed and equipp-'d. on .Saturday, 'h e 30th inst. at 4 o'
clock P. M. for drill. By order,
may 27
BROW£V> Ifl s<,,
or indirectly to do with the Patriotic Bank. The time
leen when the Bank stopped specie payment, but
y any man tosav (adhering to the truth) that be
was ono dollar the loser by that Bank. If I apt
not greatly mistaken Mess; --. Reeside & Co. have
seen the time when they not only - ended but obtained
the timely assistance, l.otltV.f the Patriotic Bank end
the preseut Mayor of the City of Washington; but
they only verify the old proverb, put a beggar on horse
back and he will ride to the devil. I certainly thought
that Mr. Fuller would have been the last man to have
uttered a disrespectful word against tho present May
or of Washington City, or to have made a personal at
tack upon him in the newspapers, at a distance of
more than GOO miles from his residence, for he, (Mr.
Fuller,) has frequently said to me in private conversa
tion that he believed A. W Bradley, (now mayor of
Washington,) to be incapable of ungenerous or ungi n-
tlemanly conduct—that lie had been more than a fa
ther to him, and that he would as soon ruua stage in
opposition to his own father as Win. A. Bradley.
f hope hereafter that Messrs. Saltmarsh, Rc . ides
& Co. willnotgoto Washington to attack high mind
ed and disinterested men, but confine their remarks
and insolenco to their opponents iu the State of •ur-
gia. They are certainly sufficiently ac (painted with the
proprietors of the Mail Line to know v. hr-ther they are
to be put down or brow beat by any newspapersquib ; .
and whether there is any backotit in them. We are
ready for peace or tear. 4Ye have ahvivs extended I
the hand of friendship, and we make no boast of run- :
ping any gentleman off the road. But if they preft r I
war to peoce we arerr >!v for them on that tack, from
the old Pennsylvania earl, rough and tumble, knock
down and drag out, down fo the goose-quill, or tt-j to
the cannon’s month. As to pulling out of mud ) J0 ] es
as they, have inserted, seems strange indeed; t, how
they could assist us to pull the mail out of the r.ntd, and
at the same time 24 hours ahead, appears tu w ei: e _
qnally heavy with their former pithy rem-.rks. They
also boast of putting down the fire, but',he gene: ous
public, (to whom wa feel thankful for t’.ie very liberal
patronage so far as bestowed upon thy; mail line.) can
judge for themselves whether 7hev paid 7 or 11 cents
per mile before we came to fr e rr,,,(
A few questions to end witl> —Who got Mr. Shiver
to pnt in his bid at 85,000 per annum, to carry tiie mail
from Augusta lo Cobm-’.ms, and who hired him no: to
appear to claim Ilis bi.d; and how much did they pav
him in order tint Yessrc. Saltmarsh. Reeside *( hi
might get the co!)'. rac t - d t their own price
N. R. WALLER.
May 22, 187,5. 19
Th-- Aug'.ista Sentinel, and Macon Telegraph w ill 1
publi -h tl> above three times and forward tliciac
counts * o tljis office tor collection, f'et Eng.
' PAINTING”
)U8F. Painting, plain and ornamental, either I
in tiie city or country. Chairs repainted and ;
Lookingglass or picture frames gilded j
or bronzed
Signs painted, nnd Fancy painting of various dcs- ;
criptions will be done bv applying to 1
' J. II.&W. S, ELLIS.
Cot tint A tenue.
Mixed Paints of everv color on hand,
j in 8-29 ’
BOOKS & STATIONARY.-
TTUST received an assortment of School Books *fc
tji Miscellaneous Works. Also. Paper, Quills,
Slates. Ac. J. H. & W. S. ELLIS,
april.gpi* Colton Are::in.
jni ENTLKMEN1S Palm Hats .of line qutdity and
vJf npativ trimmed, just received and for sale by
april 22 ' 44 W.M. IL i l l: L'S Al.L.
Notice..
F31IIE undersigned having this dav taken 3fr Roh-
B ert Carver into Business with h. . .! •• h-.isiness
hereafter will be conducted under tiie me a- of George
Jewett A. Co. GEORGE JEWETT.'
April J3, 1835.
Tito subscribers have now on "hen I. nnd are expect
ing to receive by the first boats, the following articles,
w hich they offer on liberal terms, viz.
25 hlids 8t. Croix, Porto Ri;-1. and N. CL Sugar
10 boxes white arid Brown Unvaiina do
8 hbls Loaf and Lump do
FO bags Cuba and Rio Coffee
12 chests Tea
80 bbis Boston and Portland Rum
30 do Non! era (Fit
-10 do Baltimore Whiskey
10 qr Casks Mc.'- ga Wine
4 do .Madeira do
10 hhds Molasses
Cognac and Peach Br .udv, Jamaica llum and Cordi-
20,090 IDs S T .vede-
•500 do • Henna-
LOCO do a sortei
A genera!;
: and English
Hollow \\ are
■ALSO—
of Drv Goods
).\DED
(ji niii:!: jewi.'i
[Tlwabd.
or il) men
He has hi
. Known by th.
\ oars of ajre, 5 foot
ctiimeni in his
:ii liHiid between ti
probable he i< now
. ill be paid cm his d*.
]4th
m me
Lc CIIARTIER
i or Clc
2t 47
Guardian.
Darien. April HO
~v\-TrTova Il'I'A ElhSHTP
sting between the sub.-11
alved bv mutual minor
ie present month- Ail
al:ist us will present the
I'M'
I Y.\N.-> M5 e.L IX.
THOMAS T. MAPI!.
i il 20 18:
:t
II
fl
j ornamented
*j?he Mercantile Connexion
FR ! .TO It >}; i.’ existing between tli-- subscribers,
wiii .1 li - b-i-n c-irried <;u in tin.- city of Macon,
;!,,, „!' Thomas T .Napier, expired by a-
esent mouth. Alluaset-
attention of oiw st.coess-
ispier it Freeman.
THOMAS T. NAPIER,
A. ft. FREEMAN.
It 45
mment on the lit
:! business w:!l r
in trade, M' lir
ratal 20 I
I-’OUT, IIAM1LTO.N & CO.
A 1
NTLEMEN'S Fashionable Black Satin Ilea
ver Hat-, just received and for sale by
WM. H. BURDSAI.L.
NoV 20,^834-244
G
Ur, noxv opening a general assortment of season-
aide Goods nt the Store recently occupied by
Baxter. Fort & Wiiev. on the corner of Mulberry and
Second streets, and Cotton Avenue, opposite the Wa
shington Hall. They respectfully invito the custom
ers of the late firm of Baxter. Fort A Wiley, ami the
• public generally, to call and look through tb‘ ir etocA-
’^ r - Macon, Ayril2t 18X5 <4
-