Newspaper Page Text
CSf f o t* a i a f r I r a v ,1#
'S’.JmoUu thgr
'^diiries fc nssnsMU
If preservation, that looking Tilde arc two Cotton Factories in Upson, and
’ aiders and abetters, considerable quantities of the raw material are
, lrlc3 ... u lien the tnoial infill- consumed. i he ■ ranklin Factory runs about a
if ■ laws isuuablo tt> protect us from their thousand spindles, employs 35 hands, and works
i .'.iirhinntiou*. "'o mustprotcct ourselves; up into yarn some 3 or4()0 hags of cotton annu
ally. No cloth is made at these Factories.
A little < IT from the Macon road, in Monroe
county, is the Montpelier Sprint, a chalybeate of
some repute. Also, on the same road, is Spring
llill or Ferguson’s Springs, h place of some cc ■
lebrity. Twenty miles from here, towards Ma
con, is Cullodeusville. a pleasant site, with a
Postoflice, a store or two, and several handsome
dwellings. J}.
. ,./>hina<idU8,
1 r-rttliis. tli« most decisive ami effective
’should ho adopted by every citizen.
** . That the Post Office Department is
,t,:idi.;d lot the general good of
Bi^ um n u and was tint designed to he made
W P'?" ,’n, twes injurious to any portion of the
rfrtj? 1 .. and that if Post Masters do
<r flhi s Union, and that if I ost
r f "„ihc power of suppressing
flic distribu-
COMML'VICATED.
progress of PUBLIC OPINION.
On theli8tli July as Col Groce one of the candi
dates for Governor, passed through Jackson on
Ins way to Henry county on some special busi-
"cm. at the earnest requestor a few of his friends,
he consented to deliver a political speech to the
voters of Butts. At precisely helf past 11 o’clock
iu the forenoon, the "People's Candidate," ns he
modestly styled himself, mouutcd the rostrum in
the court house, At the outset he announced his
dis-
uuder
kljLfluliarv pamphlets and papers, there is
I** . ,| |( , 1 1IV S regulating the department
immediate remedy, and it becomes
|rkif“ c fthose who represent us in the national
l#*W # ri .,, n ir all defects that may exist in this
I -l il,:i! her- liiei- .1 may be a Messing
l^’Tfnn instrument of evil.
■ l That from tho close and frequent
existing i" trade between the city of
I ' r ‘ ‘.,,1 the northern cities, an imperious dn-
r' fl 'I„ n sed upon the mercantile part of our
h-S to observe diligently, and report to
( Lin. .Iliueli n, they ttnv he convinced en-
i„ mis hostile to the interests of the |"" ,,se > . mine outset ne announce*! i
*s*»» Z , ..flVeiin" tlieir power of doing in- I P™P°. s 'Hon '-to give you, gentlemen-, some <1
lk ri||ow citizens may not innocet.ilv be ! • er,aMons "publican character, neither and
S .noans such as are endeavoring to " or ° yer . lhe constitutional sphere.” This w
exactly what the people wanted to hear, “disser-
tnd oil the
rery definite
under nor
the disser-
Fj /i;,v tatfon been a hair’s breadth either, way. either o-
pnj-ui of which, is *" 1 ' .. (,/)()’ , Ver or under, they would have instantly exclaim-
tre issue* from one press ueekl> 50.000 cop- ed . with h ] m .» By this mPlb od „ the ve _
irs«f *» inwndiar) p p » ' I rv bn et the orator secured for himself the undB
hilt find thetr way . • nubli- v '** e '* attention of his whole auditory; and never
,(.'Ucon arc carues . 9 . . f j have the writers witnessed such earnest attention
fix to all such nort o n' * c. f 1 . * j given by such an audience to such an orator on
J trade send m" "■ *» nlmlmnn nnmoh- > s,,c * 1 nn occasion. “Let mo tell you, gentlemen,
„r in any oihur in. ii , . > P‘_ J , (said the orator) now about that tariff, that Ca-
hoon (ns lie called hitn) aHd the South Carolina
nullificrs iried to split the union for,—The consti
tution says that n judicial tariff is necessary for
the support of the government of America, and
cooberate s'with the passage of law within the con
stitutional sphere and, 1 stand up to old Andy in
putting iho nullificrs down and bringing them
. flr papers; and the Postinustor is requested,
Lit iicompalihl* "iih his duty, to withhold the
!Lj|,„tion of such as arrive by mail, and to keep
,1,! ufthose they may bo addressed to ; and our
;i ns generally, nee earnestly entreated, as
^ recard the public safety and the preservation
jMeir domestic relations, to make public all
nidi r.i may receive anti circulate them, so as to
^fire the condign punishment of the laws.
Ristlttd, That in- will diligently use every
nrrii»u to ascertain if any of our citizens shall
Irrfiftcr. disregarding public opinion, deal with
mrli northern merc’iauts as are known to he ab-
fiiinnisti nr friendly to tlieir object; and if up-
«inquiry wcfiud.tiiat there should he such, we
,i!| make their names public, in order that our
mifus may not he expending tlieir means with
jjMrnh't must be regarded as tho agents of men
sho are seeking to emancipate our slaves, at the
reUfour property nud our lives.
Rotlted, That every citizen should use his ut-
■anf exertions to detect .neb evil-disposed per-
w, at are engaged in publishing and circulating
icliiiniis pamphlets within our jnrisdictionnl lint
is. and in order to test the efficacy of our exist-
rt'ims. to present nil sitcli offenders to the
Grind Jury of the county, that our State auihor-
|Hn nny exercise the power which theCnnstitu-
>11 (ires them, of bringing to condign puuisb-
r o! such violators of Jhe lawsof the Stat
ff pledge ourselves to me our utmost exertions
uarc.'iiiplish tin* object of this resolution.
Risoltta, Tint tho citizens of Macon Ful'y ap
yperite the firm and decided opposition of a large
: f respectable body of our Northern brethren
»ti>?incendiary movements of tho Abolitionist
(i!ie North.
I Retalvtd. That the Gity Council be requested
srfer a reward of One Thousand Dollars for
urdiscovery, npprchcnsioit and conviction ofa-
itiiidividtial engaged it the circulation of incon-
iiary pamphlets within ihc limits of the city, con-
Mrvtii the laws of the State of Georgia.
R<>oltrd, That the proceedings of this meet
ig hr signed by me Chairman and Secretary,
ul published in the newspapers of this city, and
it the Courier. & Enquirer, livening ’•Vr, and
JtBrnal of Commerce published in the city of N
York.
The Meeting then adjnurred.
ROBT. AUG. BEALL
m:\ltv (}. RO.SS, Secretary.
TJUi ukAKtafi k O.
Bagging peryd cts. 30
35
Corn.
per bushel
cts.
/5
Corn Meal,
do
do
75
Flour, northern.
do
do
10
a
11
Bacon,
per lh.
cts.
10
a
15
do Hams.
do
do
15
a
16
Bale Hope
perlh.
cts.
32
a
14
Iron
per lb.
cts.
54
a
6
Mackerel
per hhl.
8
9
a
124
Coffee,
per lb.
cts.
14
a
16
Sugar,
do
do
IO4
a
134
Molasses*
per gal.
do
4a
a
50 i
Brandy, peach,
do
$
n
do Coguiac,
do
do
ij
a
2 i
Hum, N. E.
do
cts
50
a
56
Gin, Holland,
do
8
1A
2 I
do Northern
do
Ct-S.
58
a
624 :
Lend
per lb.
cts-
S
a
10
Shot
per bag
8
Salt
per bush.
“
1
)
}
NEW GOODS,
T HE Subscriber is now opening a large and ele
gant Assortment of Staple &. Fancy Dry Goods,
Hardware, Hats. Shoes &c. among which are many
new and desirable Goods which will be sold at his
usual low prices. EDMUND RUSSELL.
Macon Sept.ll, 1835. 10
Scull Shoals Manufacturing- Co.
MYRICK, NAPIER Sc FREEMAN
H AVE received a supply of Cloths and Yarns
from the above Manufactory, of superior fab-
rick which they offer to Merchants and Planters at the
Factory prices. .Macon Sep 3 1835. 10
m HE Members of the Presbyterian Church tinil
Sugar, dtc.
~M J) Pa Bemp Bagging
30 hhds St Croix and P R Sugars
O N the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER ne
he sold before the court lions.. ; n Jfaco
county, between the lawful hours of sale the to
property, or so much thereof as will satisfy the
1834 and costs: viz.
!•
lOW HIST
tax (or •
A11 hi tf u i .s i i< t! t s a tr".
4 GREEAJBLE to an order ol ti.e honorable no:
court of Crawford county when sitting for orJin-
rry purposes, will be sold on liic first Tuesday in NO-
\ EMBER next, before the court house door m tho
an—,. .iv- , ,,, , town of Knoxville of said countv. all tire Land and Ne
40 acre Lot No A>7 11th dist 1st sec Cherokee, giv-| ej^, cs [_ • - - - — -
en in by George McGraw, tax due 47 o-iits. ; Pit u 0 |-
40 acre Lot No 35C. 14th dist 1st sec Cherokee, giv- | n (- -
en in by Isar Jones, tax 47cents. ‘
40 acre Lot No 517,3d dist 4th sec Cherokee, given
in by Robert Peaton. tax 47 cents. i i s - , ,
•>is»i i.ij' b-Li . , J ears old, one Negro woman bvtl
• acre.-. XNo •2AY7 1 •Itn dist ]>iiU», nvnn it» !»v \\ n: \ i * _i.:i >. « , *
Peaton, tax 74 cents.
. 100 acres No303.17th (list 1st sec C
in by John Be
nging to tin' estate of Alexander B. Taylor
1 comity deceased, as follows: 101J acres of
in the second district of said county, al-
! so lOl.i acres of Land No. 'dli in second district of said
county, one Negro man by the name of J r ' \ a! . .
name of > -jr and
her two children Isaac and Doctor, a iso . negro wo-
man Dorcas and her two childrt n Aaron and Charles,
till to he sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
the s od Alexander B. Tavlor deceasc'd. Terms cash.
WM. B. FILES, ? , .
sep 1 JAMES M.TAVLOR. ] n
40 bags Prime Green Coffee
15 hhds W India Molasses
With-a good supply of Salt, Iron, Hats, Shoes, Dry
j G-oods, See. A further supply of Staple Dry Goods. | of
I Groceries, See. expected shortly—all of which will be
i sold nt the lowest market prices.
sep.’ 3 10 CHAS. CAMPBELL.
BACOIV & SEGARS.
HHDS. N. O. Bacon
54,000 Spanish Segars
Warranted real. REA & COTTON.
— a - ,g :il 1835 ^ 1 ,SOPAItT»ftER;522EJ?.
SCHOOL. I TJX IL GWATHMEY, of Norfolk, and Robert
T HE subscriber respectfully informs the citizeits JlX.. B. Tompkins of this city, have entered into
of Macon and its vicinity, that his school is onen ; copartnership under the firm of
for Uio reception of pupils. It is situated on Third j fJWATfiJIET & TOMPKINS,
Hi”“ITI 1 for ll >« transaction of a general Commission Business,
ton Esq. and neariy oppojv.te the> late schoc of G P. • at MOBILEf ALABAMA, to be commenced in the
He w,11 thankfully recetve the pubhc momhof0c .’ obs - - ’ - -
ix CI7 cents.
A 40 acre Lot in Cherokee, number &r not
given in by Charles Siic<. tax 48 cents.
, 15i acres part of Lot No 41 -1th dist Bibb, g
by William Clement, tax 7« cents I Georgia, Crcticforfi cmintii
ln fT f’"* A ’° j 7 17th dis 4th see Cherokee, giveti j ^WTHERi aS Alford .McGee applies to me for let-
ofloi -» r , t ; jx 4 - cents. ' ter.s of administration on Uie estate of William
• acres £So 140 9th dist Houston, given m bv Jo- i { rt . v j atu 0 f Alonroe county deceived
siah Smith, tax 85 cents. ' | These cue therefore i
40 norneW i?n o,i i* , -r i -/ ^esc arc therefore iu ciic (Gin acmcr.ish oil rod
40 acres .no 4/0 2d dist 1st see Cherokee, property w . 7.- /. / „ i , »;* „ , * ar .: i r
of Wm Richardson, tax 105 cents. ' the , kindred and creditors of said deceos-
160 acres No 23 3d dist 4th sec Cherokee, given in Cu lo b . e , n l u ' at wg oj}ue icitlmi thf-tUM
by Caleb Smith, tax 74 cents. ' < prescribed by hm- to shetc cause if any they cun
Cooper Esq.
patronage
Tjcims.—Spelling and Reading. $4 00
Writing and Arithmetic, 5 00
Geography & English Grammar, 6 00
Latin and Greek, 8 00
ALEXANDER McDONALD
Macon, September 3,1835. - It 10
a Wc are authorised to announce ABSOLEM
JOURDAN as a caudidute for Tax Collector
of Bibb county. it sopt 1
Thomsston. August I
This village. Piimnix like, is rising from tilt
febes iu which it was nearly buried six months
w, mvl promises to he more prosperous and
bf.iutifu! than before. "The site is extremely
fivoraMn for health ami heau'y of prospect; nod
sin the midst of a fertile country and wealthy
ppali'inn, which render it favorable for uisiness
—n a matter of course, all (ratios flourish, anti
lie town wears n thrifty and saucy aspect. The
*«on hns been remarkably favorable; but few
furs of fever arc known; and tlto prospect for
j>»>Jrrop» was never better in this vicinity
%-nking of crops, tile Florida Coffee grows a-
hsndantlv in the streets of this town,—and on all
’irtnt rich laud in the county; so that if it pos-
ssvs the value,it is reported to have, a large crop
wy he obtained with only the trouble of gather-
Before it was kuovvu that this plant was
B’l'ircnits. the seed was in some instances pro
of'd at an exhorliitnnt jirico from Florida, and
"cultivated with great enre; but since it is found
v1 rrtmmon. it is considered valueless, and rooted
"at of the gardens where it before received so
•wh attention. Hut it the seeds may really
P'ye a substitute for coffee, we ought not to va-
btitihe less for its I
ly grown. Somo suppose that those who vend*
’dthe Florida Coffee seed intended it as a hoax:
"i I am inclined to a different opinion. I am iu-
| "aed by a gentleman, that ten years ago, he
‘•'it of its being Used for coflec; that seeds
■f brought from Sonth'Caroliua to Upson ai>d
">cd for that purpose; that be had seen ir
*1, and had drunk the roffee himself; and that
^treason why it Imd not gone into general use
y ih<*«e who first introduced it. was a fear that it
ght ho poisonous. The weed has n disagree-
*"* swell, of which the seeds when ripe do not
Udiko. The plant is about the size of the cot-
'“" pUnt, with smooth ovate leaves, and small
blossoms ; tho seeds are contained in
pods, and are as easily gathered as field peas.
*htve never tasted of coffee prepared from these
; hot have no doubt it may prove a valun-
substitute for the fon ign article, which costs
State so many thousands and hundreds of
ilouflttnli of dollars annnally. The fact is. there
** many domestic articles that may be subsritu-
f"r roffee ; many boarding houses use Rye,
) -ut iu ever bcing'siispected by the boarders:
* s 'the other morning I was treated with a < good
' l: ’' ■■ I v.-r drank, which 1 was told was pro-
; 1 ! from (Torched trhiat ! With domestic eof*
'"'(I i!oine>tic wine; homespun, leather,
'" i^'r. Sic. from our own manufactories, the
' "may become strictly independent,
thotnastoa is about 45 mile.-, from Macon, and
’.'■'"toofriiui Columbus. Ttie roads iu thissec-
jt»rek) pt in better order than in many parts
'ph;State, and reffect n praiseworthy credit on .
P"Mic spirit of lii- eiiizeits. Tho Macon road ;
'■'mg the dividing ridge between tho Ocmul |
Flint, pas?, s but few steep hills, and (ox-
where >i is turned out <>f it- course by nig - .
?!®J Isudholdrrs.) is t-omp-ir.itively smooth.—J
-kie thoroughfare i f an immense quantity of i
'"ta the Macon market. I expert to see the j
"li.'ii a Railroad will connect this ^>lace to.
hack within the constitutional sphere of the mag
nitude of thoUm's of the United Stales.’’ [great
applause.] ^fter which the orator proceeded
“And look-ee here, I am no Cuhoon nullifier, I
go in for Jefferson nullification hccausc it comes
precisely within the constitutional sphere of the
laws of the State of Georgia and of the United
Slates.” [Thunders of applause.] Said he,
don’t approve of every thing old Hickory has
done, hut take it altogether. 1 believe he has done
more good than harm and therefore 1 am a Jack-
son mau to the core.” [shouts and applause.]—
Paid he. “Look-ee here, what’s next ? Why, to
plumb the track between Troup and Clark; I
never belonged to cither party; and look ce here.
Seaborn Jones tried to poke in the judiciary hut
it wouldntdo;—and the oraior proceeded to han
die Seaborn Jones and the “Cnhoon” nullificrs
without mittens. He showed them no quarters:
and said he, “I will pas: v ith celerity, nud anal
ogy over the whole political hemisphere of my
opposition and this threat he proceeded actu
ally and immediately to exciife, “to pass with ce
lerity and analogy over the whole political hem
isphere of his opposition,” and when he came to
■ eorge Clinton Davis, he literally used him up.
expressing his most ineffable contempt for this
upstart politician by every word, look and gest
tire winch could evince his own matchless supe
riority.
Toward Judge PchJpy and Judge Dougherty,
he was rather more respectful, leaving his audit
ors how over no reason to conclude that they, ci
ther of them, were so well qualified by nature or
experience to make a good and gracious govern
or. He had nlw ays acted liberally-in politics;
had voted on Imth sides, and if elected to the ex
ecutive chair would do his endeavor "to split the
hair between the two parlies’’ ; and so on, for
mure thau an hour did Col. Groce hold forth to
the great satisfaction of all who heard him both
great and small, until at length exhausted hy the
greatm ss of the effort amid tho continued plaudits
f both hoys and ineti. Apparently much pleas
ed with his success, the people’s candidate came
down from the stand and again iu his own pecul
iarly affable ami engaging manner, began to min
gle with his follow citizens, attracting crowds of
II sizes, ages, and descriptions wherever he
went, insomuch so that the little hoys of the vil
lage would eagerly pursue him wherever he went,
exclaiming "here he goes ! here hi goes ! /”
Such is a short hot true account of the very
flattering performance* of Col. Groro, prepared
by bis own request, and which at any time can
he attested'by Jots of certificates; from ithichil
will appear that Col. Groce hath a marvellous
wav of making himself acceptable wherever he
goes. TRIO.
NOTICE.
I T appears to be repotted by some malicious lyinj.
vehicle, that some Mr. Pattersons of Troup Co.
ssw a dead man at my house some years ago ; for the
satisfaction of any person interested, I will just say
that I am prepared to convince any live man that tho
whole story is a malicious fabrication, and palpably
false to all intents and purposes.
Pike co. Ga. aug. 28.1835 fit D. MADDEN.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA:
By WILSON LUMPKIN Gor--rnor and Comman-
der-vf-Chirf of the Army and Nary of this State and
the Militia thereof.
To the Hen. Justices of the In
ferior Court of tho respective
Counties of th« State.
W HEREAS tlia Hon. James M. Wayne. Will
iam Schley, James C. Terrell, and John W.
A. Sanford, elected, on the first Monday in October
1834, Representatives from this State, in the House of
Representatives of the Congress of the United States,
for two years, from and after the 3d day of March
1835, have resigned said appointments—Nowin order
that said vacancies may he filled, and in pursuance of
law, I have thought proper to issue this my writ of e-
leclion. hereby requiring you. the said Justices asa-
faresaid, to cause an election to bo held on Monday,
the 5th day of October next, at the several places of
holding elections in your said comities, giving due no-
tido thereof, for four representatives to fill said vacan
cies. And I do further require you to make a return
of said election to the Execntive Department, within
the time prescribed by law.
Given under iny hand and the seal of the Executive
Department at the State House in Milledgeville,
this 25th August. 1635.
' By the Governor. WILSON LUMPKIN.
W. J. W. Wellborv, S. E. D.
10 3t
Notice.
M R. GEORGE B. CARHART will act as my a-
gent during my absence from the State,
june 24-10w-53 J. GODDARD
They tender their services to
their friends and the public generally, and will endea
vor to give satisfaction to all who may intrust tlieir in
terests to them.
Richmond, Fa. 31st Julv, 1835.
[CP Refkrf.xces. Richmond, Messrs. Rogers,
Harrison & Gray, R. &T. Gwathm.ey; Norfolk, Mr.
Samuel D. Rollins ; Petersburg. Messrs. Mordecai &
Osborne; Halifax (N.C.),Mr. F. S. Marshall; Eden-
ton (N. fL), Mem Hanghtin & Booth, Joseph B.
Skinner Esq.. Joseph H. Skinner, Dr. James Norcorn;
Plymouth (X. C.), Messrs. J. C. <5c W. K. Norcam,
Tarborough (N. C), Messrs. R & S. D. Cotton ;
40 acres No 204 17th dist 3d sec Cherokee, given
by Robert Sanford, tax 6 cents.
-02A acres No 10.15tn dist Troup, given in by Tho
mas Sacrae, tax 83 cents.
A 40 acre acre Lot in Cherokee, given in by James
Bridges, tax 47 cents.
100 acres, No 20fi, 2d dist 4th sec Cherokee, given
in by Jesse Smith, tax 4G cents.
40 aeres N’o 1 25th dist 2d sec Cherokee, given in by'
Neil Harkins, tax 48 cents.
-02A acres. No 45, 21st dist Lee, given in by John
H Sims, tax HO c.
202A acres, No 68 5th dist Rabun, given in by Sea
born Jones, tax 106 c.
A House and ’Lot in East Macon, the property of;
Susan Bond, tax S3 c.
2024 acres No 288, 16th dist Pulaski, given ii
Robert Cunningham, tax 207 c.
why said lette
Given under m\
r rented.
this 29th August,
■ AV. II. BOOOK.-'. C- c. o.
NOTICE.
Stolen frohi tlie subscri
ber’s lot, nerr Lewis Davis’ in this coun
ty, on the upper road leading from Cal
houn’s Ferry to Macon, oil the night of
the 14th ms’, a small BAY MARE, the description >.f
which is. as well as caii bo recollected, as follows: she
was at tiie time taken in tolerable order, hating n
blaze in her forehead,, blind in her right • ... pacts
mostly in riding, limps in her right hind leg 1 ■ tr.rt.ng
in consequence of the spavin, and. is supposed to bn
. 12 or 14 years old. Any information of the nbove-de-
tii by j cr ;bed animal will be thankfully received and rcstoMv
, . I ble compensation made if required. Written intelli-
inivAb^^u,' 'i ,hd 1 r t 1 S f Cherokec ' S‘v? n , gence addressed to me at Hopewell, will come to hand
m by Absalom Abuev tax 164 cents immediately. .
rcnc^to^DO CarMaC ° nS,Venml ’ > * AbniaamLaW * i nne2 ° 1 JACOB MOrPT
Murfreesboro ugh (N. C.), Messrs. Sonthall & John-1 ‘
son: Weldon fN. C. V Yl/intt X- sJndtli : I U °. 0U > t:lx _°_ 4
12 acres on the Macon Reserve given in by Joseph
son; Weldon (N. C.), Messrs. Wiatt & Smith; I
Charleston (S. C-), Mr. Benjanrin R. Smith ; Savan-'
nah (Ga.). William Gaston Esq, JosephCumming Esq;
Augusta (Ga.), It. H. Musgrove Esq; Macon (Ga.),
Hamilton, Hayes, & Co. 10 lm
Suits Sheris’ Sale.
PILL be sold on tho first Tuesday in October
' next, between the usual hours of sale, at
Jackson Butts comity, beforo the court house door, the
following property, to wit:
One negro woman named Maria without any chil
dren healthy and a first rate cook between 30 and
35 years of age known as Leander A. Erwin's
cook, 20 feather beds, 80 mattresses, 50 bolsters,
70 pillows. 50 pr sheets, 50 counterpanes, 30 blankets,
50 pr pillow cases, 50 bedsteads, 40 small tables, 40
wash stands, 1 set large dining room tables, 120 chairs,
1 fine sofa, 1 fine centre table, 2 large fine carpets 2
forte pianos. 8 pr andirons, 60 window curtains, 30
looking glasses, (small) 2 pr large parlor looking glas
ses 1 Bureau, > fine toilette glass, 4 lamps, 1 cooking
stove, doz. brass candlesticks, 1 doz. do. common,
8 tin covers, 2 doz. table cloths, 3 doz. towels, 2 back
gammon boards, 1 walnut sideboard, 1 birch slab, 1 do
folding leaf table, 1 set cut glass ware consisting of
decanters &c., 5 common castors, 1 settee, crockery
and glass ware, knives and forks, spoons, dec.; also
all tho kitchen utensils, consisting of pots, ovens, &c.
1 large tavern belL tubs, buckets, water pails—levied
on as the property o'f Leander A. Erwin to satisfy one
fi fa from Bibb superior court in favor of Hnngerford
«fc Stoddard vs Leander A. Erwin, one other 11 fa front
Bibb inferior court tho same va the same, and other fi
fas vs Lea rid dr A. Erwin,
aug 2‘2 JOSEPH SUMMERLIN, sh’ff.
40 acres No 303, 13th (list 1st sec Cherokee, g : ven
in bv William Morgan, tax 48 cents.
160 acres No 260, ISth di-t — sec Cherokee, given
in by Solomon Thomas, tax 113 cents.
A 160 acre lo: in Cherokee, No &c not known, giv
en in bv Wm (alias Sidney) Jobn.wn, tax 91 c.
1G0 acres No 1586th dist 2d sec Cheiokec, given ill
by John Weekes, tax 94 e.
1G0 acres No 311 3d dist 4th sec Chcrokpe, given in
by Charles Plumb, tax 107 c.
A House and Let in Macon given iu by Marshall
Pittman, tax $18 124 c -
A House and Lot in Macon given in by Lewis Brown
tax 270 c.
40 acres, No 142, 4th dist 1st sec Cherokee, also a
!!!!&&
JSA&yjjgL
FOR SALE
THE two story frame DWELLIN*
HOUSE on Second Slreet, former:
occupied by Mr. Isaac Harvey *;
quire at this office. 48
TEN DOLLARS REWARD
f P ANA WAY from the plantation of James Fk
ing deceased in Monroe countv. oi; Sandr.v
26th of July last, a mulatto boy, quit: aright, v r.i, b!
eyes and sandy hair, supposed to be ihout 33 i.r
years of age, weighing between 70 end SO pounds i
tho name of FRANK or FRANCIS, .-rid boy w
brought from North Carolina a few years pas' Ly
speculator, and has often threatened in return tlici
FOR THE GEORGIA. TELEGRAPH.
There are few absurdities widely obtaining in
the professing church and authoritatively forced
upon tbe church and world, more absurd than that
which requires us to believe iu the eternal filia
tion of Jesus Christ. It is true, there has hceu
from au eternity past, a plurality of perenm in
the Jehovah. “Let us make man after our im
age;” and ills no less true that under the gospel
dispensation that plurality is rendered definite ;
and that the three under it sustain the name of the
Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. But it is
not true that tho relationship between the first &
so common am! so ca- SPC0||( j obtained before it took place in time.
“Tho power of the Highest shall come upnH thee
and the Holy Ghost shall overshadow thee, there
fore, also, that holy thing which shall lie horn of
thee shall be called the Sou of God.” If the re
lation-hip is iusisted on as having obtained from
olernity. it reduces the supporters of the heresy to
this two-fold absurdity ; they must necessarily
deny the co-etefnity of the Son. and affirm that
lie has been twice begotten. Because relation
ship implies act; the father must beget, the son
must be begotten. If this fact took place iu e-
ternity, there was a period in eternity before it
transpired, and of course before the sou existed ;
therefore of conrse he could not be co-eternal.—
Again, if it took place in eternity as it also took
place in time, he must have been twice begotten.
!’ho Bible account is vet y plain—it is in substance
this: There have t xisted iu the Jehovah from e-
tcruity three persons the same in essence & equal
in power and benevolence and glory; for the
redemption of the church the second consents to
assume our nature through the power of the first
ami in the presence of tbe third ; it took place,
and tho relationship commenced and will obtain
forever. Z*
J
J.
SWAtMS PANACKA
U 3T received am! for sale bv
7 3 HOT WELL BROWN &*CO.
EXCHANGE OFFICE.
D. BEERS, J. R. ST. JOHN & CO.
have opened an office in Macon, iu the
Counting Room recently occupied by Messrs.
Hamilton Ha**, (opposite Huson’s Tavern)
and are prepare'- to transact the Exchange Bu
sincss in all its branches.
CHECKS,
A t sight, or ou time, on
N. York.
Fayetteville,
Charleston,
Milledgeville,
Mobile.
Philadelphia,
Savannah,
Augusta,
Columbus,
New- Orleans.
(t/r* United States Bank Notes for sale.
Advances will be made on Cotton, either to
nold or to ship to Savannah, Charleston or
New York.
Macon. Nov. 28 10
J. H. <X W. S.
H AVE just received a fresh supply of Drugs and
Medicines, among which are the following arti
cles :
Morphine, Strychnine, Emetine
Piperiue, Veratrine, Croton Oil
Blue Mu£s, Henry’s Magnesia. Sulph. Qffinine
Ward's Hair Oil, Eng. Rose Water
Pearl Powder, Jujube Paste, Bay Rum
Notary Wafers, White scented Soaps, Tooth
Wash, Sec.
—ALSO—
Thompsonian Medicine, among which are, Gm
Myrrh, (best) Boneset or Thorough wort, Barberry
Pow’d, Golden Thread, American Valerian or Ladies’
Slipper, Lemon Balm, Peppermint, African Cayenne
Pepper.
—ALSO—
Gm Lancets, Evans Lancets, Dentists’ Files, Sea
ton Needles, Spring Lancet Blades, &c. &.c.
june 16 52
FOR SALE -
80.000 LBS. Swede Iron, well assort-
40,001) lbs Cdoice Bacon
16 bids Pickled Pork
7,500. bushels Salt
24 hhds Whiskey and Rum
5:0 bbls Rum. Gin and Whiskey
5 pipes Hold Gin J
4 do Cognac Brandy > warranted pure
15 bbls Wines $
120 kegs Nail and Brads assorted
60 do Lard
A general assortment Groceries and Dry Goods which
will be sold low for cash.
july 28 5 DAVID RALSTON.
Carroll Sheriff Sale.
taN the first Tuesday iu October next be-
W tween the lawful hours of sale in Carrolton
Carroll County, before the Court House door,
will be sold the following property to wit:
Lot No. 125 in the 7th district ofsaid county—as the
property of Charles Crawford to satisfy a fi fa from a
justice’s court of Coweta county in favor M. T. Rob
erts with other fi fas vs said Crawford, levy made and
returned to me by a coustahle.
aug 22 ISAAC E. COBB, sh’ff.
Also, .will be soil as aborc,
Ono negro woman by the name of Ann about 28
years of age, as the property of Clayton Williams, also
Jesse II. Chambers’and Clayton Williams’interest in
lot of Land No. 193 in the sixth district of Carroll
comity, to satisfy a fi fa from Carroll superior court in
favor of Giles B. Taylor vs Alman Chambers & Co.,
property pointed out by Clayton Williams.
Lot of Land 207 in the 6th district of said county,
ns tho prop6rty of Benjaniin Chapman to satisfy two
fi fas from the superior court of said county, one in
favor of Ambrose Chapman vs Benjamin Chapman,
Jiles S. Bogges and James II Rodgers and one in favor
of Farris Carter vs Benjamin Chapman and Jiles S.
Bogges his security on appeal, property pointed out
by Betijamiu Chapman.
■an*26 DUDLEY AYRES, d. sh’ff.
when he should grow up. It is believed he is t-iidea
House and Lot in Macon given in by Henry II Cone, I voting to pass oft as a free white boy ; but he would be
tax 765 C. * i easily detected if questioned.
160 acres No 66, 12th dist 2d sec Cherokee, given in j The above reward will be paid for his appuda
by Joseph Davidson, tax 93 c.
40 acres No 1319 l^tli dist 2d sec Cherokee, given
in by Zachariah Jordan, tax 153 cents.
2024 acres No 253 21st dist Lee, given in by T C
Conner, tax 169 c.
2024 acres in Crawford county, given in ns the pro
perty of Sarah Hoket, No &c not known, lax 66 c.
2024 acres No 23 1st dist Carroll, given in by Will
iamson Glover, tex 74 cents.
2024 acres in I’ike, No &c not known, given in by
Jacob Shotwcll, tax 186 c. .
A brick building in Macon given in by Ellis, Shot- j cheek, each hreast, and each shoulder. He uv
well & co. tax §132 10 c. * ! have been stolen. The above reward will he g*vi
ALotirithe city of Macon given in a’the property J for his apprehension and confineivnt in any
ofJohn Murphy, tax 868c. " I this State, or for his return to the subscriber.
A House and Lot in the city of Macon given in as SOPllIA ANN BURNETT.
the property’ ofE L Youug &.co. tax §338l c. Also Macon. Aug 16 if 8
fdr F L Young’s tax, 424 c. | TvIJVT PnOk'<3
A House and Lot iu the city of Macon given inasi IX A.j ♦ » I >v>v 'Ivi-.
with information to the snbsnbscrihcr ■
get him again. JOH’ I:. MILA
augl8-tf-S Err of the cstae. .
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
RANAWAY from the subscriber 1
Sunday night the 9th inst. GUAM an
African 35 or 40 years old. Sain ne
gro is about 4 feet 6 inches high, and
small every way in proportion, Units
broken; lias 3 straight marks en each
WHITE LEAD.
SO
KEGS
90 do
Lewis' No. 1 White Lead
“ 4 do -
37
do
•* pure do
30
do
“ B do
j Just rece
ved per
Steamboat Excel, for sale by
i tine 23
-53
SHOTWELL, BROWN & Co.
F
OK SALE RY
fah 19
35
LIME
UPPITT A HIGGINS.
BACK >N!!
IIHDS Just received,
13 Do. to arrive in H or 10 days.
For sale on accommodating terms,
JnR 22(WJf35 4 REA & COTTON.
20
Spring and Summer Clothing.
TCZIX. H. SURDS A LI
H AS just received and is offering for sale a good
assortment of Springand Summer Clothing, in
eluding the following:
it Ik «V fancy colored summer cloth Dress Coats,
Frock Coats and Coatees
Blk Bombazine Frock Coats and Coatees
Blk Lasting, blk Circassian. Brown French Linen,
and Rouan Cassimere Frock Coats and Coatees
Summer cloth. Bombazine, Erminel. Angola Cassi-
mere, Kochella, Lasting, Cifcassian, Canton, Cypress
Crape, Diagonal Drill, Pongee. Brown Linen & Dril
ling. white Drilling and Sateen, check Drilling and
Napoleon cord Pantaloons
Vests of a great variety of kinds
Youths’ Fine and Common Clothing
Silk Under Shirts nnd Drawers »Ac. Arc. &c
april ]5 43
SULPHATE QUZItfXtfE
J UST received and for sale by
7-
SHOTWELL BROWN & CO:
Houston Sheriff Sale.
O N the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next will
hesold in the town ofPerry Houston county
between the lawful hours of sale
All that Lot of Laud No. 25 iii the ninth district of
Houston county—levied on by virtue of two small fi
fas issuing from a justice’s court of Burke county in
favor of Moses Mulkey administrator of S. T. Royal
deceased, against Artemas Powell and John S. Royal
levied oil ami returned to me by a constable.
Lot No. 19 in die twelfth district ofsaid county—le
vied on by virtue of a fi fa issuing from a justice’s court
of Greene county in faror of Grant & Hall againsl
John Smith, levied on and returned to me by a consta
ble.
Lot No. 63 in the tenth district of said county—lev
ied on by virtue of a fi fa issuuig from a justice’s
court of Gwihnet county in favor of Allen Clark a-
gainst Alexander C. Hamilton, levied on and returned
to me by a constable.
Lot No. 258 in the thirteenth district of said county
—levied on hy virtue of a fi fa issuing from a justice’s
court of Campbell in favor of Wood & Kolb against
Peter WalaCe, James Bell and William Stoker, ievied
011 and returned to me bv a constable.
Lot No. 159 in the fifteenth district of said county-
levied on by virtue, of a fi fa issuing from Jones supe
rior court 111 favor of Wadsworth and Langdon indors
ees against Anderson Sattcrwhite.
Twenty acres of standing corn on the plantation of
John Killer—levied on hy virtue of a fi fii issuing from
Houston superior court in favor of Richard Allen a-
gainst Elisha Skinner, property pointed out by Mr.
Norwood.
Two negro men, to wit, Warrick about 45 years
old and Sam about 25 years of age—levied on by vir
tue of a fi fa issuing from Houston superior court in
favor of Charles P. Gordon against John Fletcher ex
ecutor of Byrd Ferrell deceased.
One negro man named Prince aged about 35 years,
and all the right, title and interest of George Patten in
all that Lot and Store Houses thereon now in the oc
cupancy of Taylor and Patten, also all the right, title
and interest of the said George Patten in all that Lot
and Dwelling House &c. now in the occupancy of Dr.
Isaac 1). Newton, both Lots being in the town oT Per
ry in said county Nos. nnd letters not known—all lev
ied 011 by virtue of a fi fa issuing from the superior
court of Houston county aforesaid in favor of Robert
IV. Fort indorsee against George Patten,
sop 1 GEORGE M. DUNCAN, sh’ff.
the property of George Glenn, tax §20 CO.
160 acres No 181 17tli dist 1st sec Cherokee, given lari
in by Wm R.Brown, tax 67cents. Qi;
405acres No 142, 7th dist Marion, given in by M. ; Arc.
D. Williams, tax §6-1 97 c. : ——
2024 acres No 32 7th dist Campbell, given ill by J J gB
D Maun, tax 465 c.
490 acres No 116, 9th dist Irwin, given in by Tho
mas J McClesky, tax 257 e.
A 40 acre Lot in Cherokee No Are not known, giv- j
en in hy Jonathan Van Wagnen, tax 74 c.
A House and Lot in the city of Macon, given in by !
George P. Wagnor. tax 765 r. j
80 acres No 5511st dist 4th sec Cherokee, given in
by George Grimes, tax 68 c.
’ 3 lots in Talbot, Nos &c not known, given in hy
John Carter, tax $16 84.
A House and Lot in Macon given in by Alexander
Donald, tax §1076.
40 acres i** Cherokee, No &c. not known, given in
by WiJIiam Bivins, tax 47 c.
'2024 acres No 5. 5th Dist in Coweta, given iu by
Hugh Kuox, tax 97 c.
2024 acres No 89 on Macon Reserve, given in by
Joseph Washburn, tax $3183 o.
40 acres. No 271 3d dist 1st sec Cherokee,
OXCOTT 6l Z.ZXM
AVI’, received a number of New Works, a v
. tv of Fancy articles, Instrumthts at Music.
aug 8 tf 7
<g~taLC<’>TT <t ELLS have received '40 c.vpici.
9 Missourie Harmony—also Globes Ac
aug 24 ' 9 2t .
NOTICE;
3 ® FANG desirous of settling up ire. old bus:
ja_# respectfully request those indebted to me ou
last veaFs account, to call and settle the same.
WM; G. BROWN.
mocon june 1 1835 51
SEAL Skin Trunks, for sale by
WM. II. BURDSALL
Nnv 20 22
Cordials, Wines, Liquors, 8fi‘
75
Henry Sheriff Sale.
B EFORE the court house in McDonough Henry
county, on the first Tuesday in October next,
between the usual hours, will he sold
One negro woman named Tempe—levied on as the
property of Goldman Biffle to satisfy a fi fa Irom the
inferior court of Fayette county in favor of Elijah P.
Allen vs Goldman Billie and Joseph Gritlin security
ou the stay. STEPHEN MALONE, d. sh’f.
aug 18
F OUR months after date, application will he made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Pulaski
County when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the real estate of Turner Howell late of said
county deceased. BENJAMIN IIQWELL, Adm’r.y
Pulaski ctv sep 35 yq 5
given 111
by Drury Thompson, tax 289c.
" 250 acres No 60 5th dist Early, given in by John T
Porter, tax 96 c.
A two acre Lot in Vineville, given in !>v Win Bone,
tax 42 c.
160 acres No 125 19th dist Cherokee, given in by
John Moreland, tax 82c.
2024 acre* in Sumter. No 14 26lh dist given in by
Martin Simmons, tax 691 c.
160 acres No 167 9:h dist 2d sec Cherokee, given in
by William Bacon, tax 136 c.
* A House and Lot as the property of Amos Bouton, | * - . , ,
. 0 -~ * r uiit received, and for
tax 9o7 c. 1 ’
A House and Lot in Macon given in by William
Jarvis, lax 425 c.
A House and Lot in Macon given in as the property
of Sol. Smith, tax 425.
A House and Lot in Macon given in by Williamson
Smith, tax 24S c.
CLOrillNG,
Hats, Shoes, SfC.
I HAVE taken the Clothing Store of Lewis Fitch,
and offer for sale a good assortment of ready made
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Boot . with almas' every arti
cle in the Gentleman’s line, and am prepared to sell a-
cheap for cash as unv other establishment in the ur
co tin try. ' HORACE FITCH
OLTVE OIL
SUPERIOR article for table use, just received
- and for sale bv
aug 12 7 BROWN SHOTWELL & C< >
R. PETERS’ patent vegetable Medicinal Stoma
chics et Hepatica? for the cure of Dyspepsia and
Liver complaints, also, Dr. Peters Anllbilious pills
Ie by,
J. H. &. W. S. ELLIS.
Cotton Avenue Macon. 6
SHOTWELL SHOW9T 4k GO
RE this day receiving a FRESH supply of
DRUGS 'MEDICINES and CHEMICALS.
D
A'
, . . i together with a lot on the River. They will he em.
40 acres No 463, 3d dist 3d sec Chcro.cee, given in j [jj.jj [ 0 0 ifer a very complete and extensive Assorl-
by James A McDonald, tax 53c. ... 1 ment of all articles in their line, which will be offered
202A acres in Jones No*&c not known f[iven in by | on very moderate terms. Aug. 12, 183". 7
Isaac Harvey, tax §20 21.
160 acres in Cherokee No &c not know*, given in
as the property of Kimberly & Chisholm, tax 487 c.
80 acres in Cherokee No &c not known, given in by
M Chisholm, tax 5-16 c.
sept 1 ABSOLEM JOURDAN. T. C.
Crawford Tax Sale.
O N the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, will
be sold before the court house in Knoxville
Crawford county, between the lawful hours of sale,
the following property, or so much thereof as will sat
isfy the Tax lor 1834 and costs : viz.
250 acres, No. 94 17th dist. Early county, as the j
property of B. W. Matthews..
250 acres No- 411. 4th district Early county, as the
property of II. P. Jones. j
25 acres, No. —, 8th district Gwinnett county, astho
property of Wm. Wisner.
2624 acres, No. 19, 6th district Crawford county, ns |
the property of Stanford Merrett.
2024 acre’s, No. 194.25th district Stewart county, as [
the property Jethrew N. Wood.
40 acres, county of Cherokee, as the property of
CogdaU Hamilton.
490 acres No. 365.7th district Irwin county, as the
property of E. Crew.
40 acres No. 531, 2d district Cherokee county, as
the property of Arthur Braswell.
2024 acres, No. 148,1st district Crawford county,
is the property ofNedom Summerlin.
One Lot in Knoxville. Crawford county, as the pro
perty of Maston Sawyer. *
aug29 _ WILLIAM CAMPBELL. T. (’.
Agr'Sk PIECES heavy Dundee Bagging
100 coils Bale Rope
500 lbs Bagging Twine
25pieces27 in. Sacking
For sale on accommodating terms, by
EDMUND RUSSELL.
Macon august 10 1835 7
Fresh Ground Flour.
Tj BARRELS Superior Flour daily ex-
9 pected by Pioneer Line, is offer. for
sale by REA A COIT
june 1835 50
COTTON BAG GIN G. ~
tfp 6)5) gR PIECES heavy Hemp Bagging.
O/WU For sale by ' REA & COTTON,
june 1935 50
& COTTON
Offer for sale on accommodating terms,
TONS Bar Iron, well assorted
Round and square do
Sheetaud Hoop de
Mill Irons
Bars Steel'
Hinges ‘hook &■ rye’
Boxes Claret Wine
Casks Porter ‘pints & quart.--'
Grindstones
Bugs Pimento
50 kegs Tobacco
19 Boxes Segars 'good quality
25 Barrels prime Pork
in no 1835
50
ORANGE POWDER
w -m p* KEGS David Rogers’ celebrated <V
B ■ Powder
5 kegs do. do in canisters of superior qu ,
Will be sold cheap and on a long credit <0 cb
consignment, by REA A- COTT-
june 1835 50
c
8.
G
CRATES CROCKERY, assorted, for sale by
June 1051 REA A COTTON
ENTLEMEN’S Fashionable Black Satin Ben
ver Hats, just received and for sale by
WM. H. BURDSALL.
Nov 20.-1834—9? -
NEW WORKS.
OBBF.TT’S Life of Andrew Jackson
Downing’s Letters,
Crockett’s Life by himself,
Crockett's Tour do.-11 East.
Fanny Kemble’s Journal,
Memoirs Videcq, celebrated Huci Cctrr..--
The Bashful Irishman.
Also, Various Miscellaneous Works. Blank
Ate. just received and for sale by
' nia^S 4T tLLIS
%
1 !
:
11,
1 3