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Thxrstlmji October 29, 1835.
COTTON this morning, I3.J to 19,} cents.
FreW»t so Savannah, 1 cent per lb, owing to
the very low state or the River.
Frtjj^r up from Darien, I.} cents per lb.
‘ tes, to her ultimate object—and to (-fleet nb-
olitiou.here. 'J’ho injury sustained by her West
India proprietors by the measure is nothing—the
sinking of all her West India possessions would
be n mere trifle, when put in competition with
the accomplishment of a favorite state measure.
1’. is not so much
separation of the .States
that C>reat Britain desires ns the depression of
t lie in If they do separate aud go to war among
themselves, so much the better; but the emanci
pation of the negroes aud puttiug a stop to the
making of cotton in this country, i> the great ob
ject.
It may be contended, that the interest Great
Britain feels for the prosperity of her manufac
tures, would be a guaranty against her wish to
injure the cotton growing business. But what
is the prosperity, the existence of a few manufac
tures, to the Rchievinent of a deep scheme? In
(^Distant Patrons, who are in arrears to the
Georgia Telegraph office, are requested to send the game of Draughts yon give away oue man in
the ntnonts they are owing, l»y persons coming order to take two from your adversary. Bouna-
loMrroii with cotton. When more convenient parte in u certain battle, blew up his own works
the money may be sent by their Representatives a,, d several thousands of his own men, to ensure
for their hands.
These symptoms with more or less intensity
continue for a longer or shorter period, until ih<
acme of the disease has a-rived, and the period
oferisis supervenes. During this stage, tiie mind
of'he patient is continually liarrassed with vis
binary ideas, the whole soul is absorbed in tho’t
of wealth, professedly, however, in those of love
At) insuperable propensity for elopement- now
seizes upon the patient’s imagination, and whole
families are thrown into consternation lest site **
scape by a nocturnal exit.
This stage is very various in its duration in
different individuals. In general, its violent 1
will lie iu proportion to the suddenness and ve
ftcineuce of the incursion. When the attack up
proaches gradually, with the ordinary premnni
tory symptoms, mentioned above, ike disease u
sually runs its course slowly ; when, on the cou
trary, the iuvasinn is sudden and vehemeut,
tnay expect the disease to he rapid and violent
in i*s progress In cases of the ialier kind tho
crisis suddenly declines ill wedlock which is al
most universally attended with elopements, and
the never failing consequence, great confusion
of families. More frequently however, this stage
runs on for years, until the patient worn out by
exhaustion, and the continued anguish of “hope
to Milledficville, and paid to our Delegate® there, a victory. Great Britain would do the same.’ d * , ^ rire ‘h” ^ lensjh subjects herself to the pu
B — rifytng luflucneofa erooA-ertstidfc which she picks
. .... ^ «living auuiicjuc oi crnuKcn suck tviiirti sue uicks
Humanity ami the rights of persons, enter very j up at the alt!JI of M
vinen. or resolves to enjoy
l:..l- .I._ .i_i:i • c , - . . ■ J J
V liv York paper, giving an account of a
l ir^e importation of Abolition Tracts aud money
: England /—and a promise of £50.000 more
if Knitted, to aid the Abolitionists in exciting in-
surrertioas in the South. This fact taken in cou-
ncction with the mission of Thompson and (Jar- j
riam the Abolition emissaries from the same .
in commerce in manufactures, as well as iu arms.
could Great Britain cripple her rival thereby still a |, un .| ;MKO o{ superannuated matches, and much
more than herself, secure her asceudeiicv ; make dissatisfaction alter marriage; disappointmen
her still more the empress of the world; engross * s almost a certain consequence, aud divorces
commerce; and monopolise the growing as well are by no meaus nufrequeut. ...
_. r , . , As tin. disi-a-o opein'.cs almost exclusively
.Is the manufacture of cotton . npou the miud, in iu treatmeuttho medicinet men
iinlaiu sees w ith jealousy our iucrensiug; great- tis are our chief resources. Recourse must ear
ness. She sees iu us a dangerous rival, in arts I? be had to severe moral discipline, and fre
ijuen't reproaches from parents will prove ofinue
rotmtry, rtiav throw some light, on the origin al . ~~ '.",7^”* utility in tile first stage of the complaint. But
ihe present -crusade against the rights of the b 10 u crcst ° Great Britain to crtpplo our when tho disease has become somewhat confiri.
^ ^ growth-—it is her policy to advance her own in- cd those remedies will prove of little benefit, yet
’’ . . torests; it is her disposition to injure ours. If their frequent application mrty tend to mitigate
,! d Cr V met Z " e 4r^'-bitisiu1,cr;;o,Jto injure ns, and at the ! violence. When it has assumed this ob?,i»
mi. something more than mit the eye—rsome- . . ato character, we should resort to rigid coufiuc
dtipir than the mere fanaticism of ® W 'L '“‘T!!* 1 *: T 1° o'-the . patient at home, carcf.iHy guarding
lam;
\'r',nt Abolitionists, than their zeal for the su Pr°‘ e *>1*® would hesitate in tho means she cui- her agaiusi the society of gentlemen, young men
• _i 1 j particularly. This is docidcdly the best remedy
7 have ever known tried—it cures the formida-
cjius.- of morality or their philanthropy for the
negro rate, wo have been for some time propar
Cil to believe. We are now
matrimony,
band.
and tho true value of
bus
ployed !
The Indian Question, with the aid of Northern .. ...
... . . . , , 1 ole symptom, cuquctrv, aud is a very calhnkcoli
e ... .. .atisfied that the *y ,T M’ a,n y »‘ a * ***" a powerful instrument m her i for r „ ni ,, s . Let parents but make a timely and
Nortli. ru Abolitionists are the dupes of foreign ! I,au,ls lo , ® tard ,,H3 E r °wth of the Southern < persevering application of this remedy, and their
on nissiiries; and that these las. are the secret. Slate<: * Thp slave question is a still more P*>» -. dim^iters «,il root. l am the proper road to
a „d hired spies of Great Britain! British j cr ' ul W ,lh what.success one has been used,
\ . • , r * | . we have seen to our cost. How the other tray
puhev is the origin «>r this ml. n .< os i i.mi.css. J
1 . r . i ,i. tv' ,e be used! It.is nwful to conicmplatc.
the zeal nml inonev of 1 appoti Olid Ihe ISorin- * .... . .
The heouly of ihis scheme is, ihe knack (are.it s«*ile room should bo had recourse to, aud s
Britain has, of making the American people the s, . r 'f t watch bo kepi over :he patient, lest in the
r . , , • i ! violence of the paroxysm she be templed to make
ins;uinculs of thetr own destructum! our throats , llo ,. tllnl:lI esc .{ p6 . , have kno , VI1 s ' r , mc fe , Iialo ,
are not only lo bo cut, but we are to furnish the j so furious aud ungovernable, as to obviate the
knives they are to be cut with! the expense will i necessity of breaking open doors, by making
be ours, the benefit hers. The pious, charitable *neir exit through windows. Ill one instance
Should auy symptoms of an elopement ntaui
1 fesl themselves, close confinement of the body
irn Anti-Slavery Societies are the means; and
i!.c prostration of Southern Agriculture the-end !
It ma- lie objcctc'i that such a policy would be
,;,i(i,|:d on the part of Great Britain ; that the
ixistcnce of her manufactories and :i large por-
lioa of her commerce i* dependent on Ainer-
ic.m cotton : and that self interest would Jeter
her from any such attempt. But we shall on-
Jravor to show, that this is not >he case ; that her
policy is far f ri m rucenreging the grow th of
American cotton, or the employment of Airier-
ica:i shipping- Great Britain has a stupendous
irJinsl in the prostration of the Agriculture of the
> jtLtrn Stairs—which she is aware cannot lie
.nut' bin by Vbolitiou of Slavery in those States!
Fir this purpose the prejudiccsof Northern pe'o- '■ , . ,
. 1 ' ... . . pared to meet the event l
[i against slave holders, nuts* be kindled ; their 1
Smrvoleiice for tlie-slavcs.inust]be aroused : their
I iiiy i.appealed to; their sympathies, as well as
| ntir jealousies and their envy, arc excited, ft
nr.s a part of the same policy thin but lately a- j
rwsed such a tremendous sympathy all over the j
sliilt: Northern states for the Poor Indian. ” J
i'j order to li\ them forever
philanthropic worm 11 aud children of the North,
are to be the instruments of luassacrciug their
brethren of vhe South.
The Statesman of G. cm Britain .are too wise,
to be seen openly in Ibis i-llair. But van we
doubt of their influence in aud control of British
auti Slavery societies, and their emmissarics iu
this country ?
Let our otvn Statesmen look to it. Let ihe
North reflect upon it, and—Let the South be pre-
m ——
FOR THE GF.OUG2A TKLKGRAPII.
monomania.
Among the numerous treatises at present ex
tant upon the diseases of the mind, there is not
one iu which 1 find auy notice of a peculiar spe
cies ef ipouumunia which seems to be prevail
ing ro a considerable extent, in certain portions
the Southern 0 p t j le jj. .states, and particularly in Georgia.
I hi J preposterous and at the same time ' As there is consequently a w ant of information
'■v.irrautable sympathy is now transferred fo ! on «»»c subject of this singular malady, aud as it
. ' I I? 7.0 i'is almost exclusively ol a d mestic nature, at
tuferimr «i>i>rtssci o w . . onct, therefore, interesting to every individual
of society. 1 -hall beg leave to call the attention
of tho public lo its consideration, by offering a
few remarks upon its character, symptoms, mode
of ireatmcu , &c.
'1 he amazing rapidity w ith w hich this singu
lar disease has spread thtoiigh the .-outheru
States, resembles more the effects of a furious
tornado, agitating the ntinos here, than the na
tural progress of a disease from sonic contagious
, source. Alni:>siawholerity,towiiorneiglihor-
lioace t!iev would uot engage in any . . , ™ . ° r
B J hood, becomes ancctcd will) ns ii.lliicuccin a few
I lh.- iujftring oppressed
The people of the North as a body cannot
the cistrnctionof their lireihrcn of the South
|«or any tbeck to the production of tho gre--«t
'i:!:cru Staples—(iliougb some Northern poli-
! ’ii> might be glad to lessen the influence of the
lentil in C’ongres*)—they arc too we 1 ! infannei!
| tl, i:« know, dial the prosperity of their own
iniufactures and commerce materially depend
thorn
rheme tjtat would deteriorate their own interests
■ :: oss seduced into it by artful and curn’ing
r‘ a " natter some false garb or other. But with
F’ffat Itritain the case is entirely different. She
no interest in our Agrirnlture; she takes no
■h-uht in our prosperiry. Scnteil on her Island
in the midst of the Ocean, her interests
F'-'niiliiig to every dime, her mousing ryes peer
every nook, anti herngeuts are at work in
r<rv romcr of the earth. tVilh her extensive
M' 1 India possessions, adapted to the culture of
’’ n snd rice and sugar to an Indefinite extent
I* 1 Bi overgrown and starving population, it
t req'iires the abolition of slave Inbor in the
''d States to create such a demand for Bril-
r ft'* Iribnr. as will at once ridTier of her pan-
r s invigorate her commerce, increase her rov-
nut li«r mamifaet,tries in motion, and give
p ’•niter employment to the thousands of her
I ^'ives and peasantrv. than eollecting in mobs
L ’ ^s’rnying the property of the wealtliv!
adopt measures to effeet such a resttb, it is
[ ■ninfer, will not lie above the deliberation of
_ : 'h idiilnnthropists noreven British statesmen
■ ‘ '■ r.annot he done openlv. will be attempted
dwndcdly. Where ir would not be croner
I *i'’ »cnd no Ambassador, she can send
I ' s a'ono-i» / What the govemment cannot do.
I 1 ' 1 ''tv nay. Iler Mission tv societies and
■ . ’ r "'i <,, ies have done more to spread Brit
Bjjjrence, than British arms! And if by her
s,av tv societies and Abolition Missionaries,
days, and as it does not necessarily incapacitate
individuals from pursuing their ordinary occu
pations. it is not urcommnn to find -its subjects
moving iu the various-circles iff society, as ilio*
laboring under no indisposition whatever. This
latter condition is owing to the circumstance of
its effects being confined almost exclusively to
the miud, the bodv seldom experiencing its in
fluence, except in cases that linvo assumed a
chrouic form, wlieu its futiclinus are apt to be
come d ranged, in proportion to the severity of
tho attack, and the term of its duration.
Similar to soino other diseases incident to the
human family this affeeiiou is confined entirely
to the female sex, generally making its appear
ance about the age of puberty, aud seldom oc
curring in subjects advanced in life. Its preva
lence is owing, ! think, to a predisposition ac
quired iu early life, which becomes developed
at the period just stnted, anil is the result no
doubt, of education, and the habits of the indivi-
rtnal. There is a peculiarity characterising this
species of monomania w hich I do not think exis
ting in any other ; viz, that handsome ladies
are more olmoxiou3 to its attacks tb.au others,
those dedominnted coquotts, never so far as iny
observations extend, escape its ravages, and arc
invariably most violently afflicted; nomc of
thorn I have known to labor under its -influence
for years. As the disease is not mentioned iu a-
ny of the systems of nosology, 1 shall take the lib
erty to iniroihice it under the class of nervous
diseases, and jreat of it as a species of monoma
nia tinder the term. Mania for matrimonial spe
culation. It is usually characterised in its pro
gress by the following symptoms :
Frequently it comes on without any premoni
tion. .More usually, however, it manifests itself
which came under my observation, a young la
dy-who bad been subjected to vciy rigid confine
ment by her parents, during the night, disappear
ed by way of a sky-light from the third story of a
large building, making her passage aloug the top
of the house and into the sky-light of an adjacent
one. where at the silent hour of midnight was
consummated the object of her elopement, viz:
her marriage to a young man of supposed
wealth. It is therefore highly requisite to allow
but little ventilation iu the chamber of ihe pati ut.
when the disease 'has nsstnncd this aggravated
form, the doors should be locked and the win
dotvs well secured.
It is highly uccessnry our young ladies should
he properly instructed, to appreciate tho human
character. In this age of speculHtio'fl. however,
talents and virtue are seldom put in competition
with wealth, which seems to ke bearing down ev
ery thing under its tyrauuic sway. Nothing can
bo more revolting to the fee iugs'of au enlighten
cd mind, than to witness the beauty and iutclli
gence of our country, offered as a sacrifice at tile
shrine of mammon; young ladies of l7 married
to the veterans of ’76! and “mirabiL diclu."
young men of 21 to tho wealthy dames of a se
coud widowhood!!
This mania for matrimonial speculation must
be pnt down, else tho sacred ties of wedlock shall
become hut an emblem of dissatisfaction. The
means for its removal have been pointed out,
| let parents take to themselves the trouble of ap
plying them, and ere long society will he adorn
ed with a glorious revival of virtuous lovo. by
the acauisitiou, in her angelic character, of that
fair creation,
“Whose smile, tho met on ruin s brink.
Has power to make e’en ruin dear.”
MEDICUS.
[ The learned writer of the above valuable
essay appears to labor uuder a mistake, in con
fining the disense'he treats of. exclusively to the
female sex. In the course of our practice, we
have seen the symptoms equally violent in the o-
iher gender. Handsome, smart young men, not
unl’-cqucntly become subject to the disease, and
too often fall victims to the mania of matrimonial
spi aviation, or fortune hunting-]—lids.
Pennsylvania Elections.---'Ihe Philadelphia U.
S. Gazette of th- 15th inst. says:—‘•The ro-
avery in the Southern Pfntes. and
I ’•* of cotton, rice, anti sugar therein to any
( ’ m, ” , ^ abandoned ! Then will he erea-
| 1 on ml f, (r BritLh labor, throughout n!l
""ia;is. British commerce
| advances, the passions become whimsical, but
the mind is entirely absolved in contemplation of
the means of obtaining a rich husband ; an into-
^ n the stage of aggression by n versatile disposi-
f flect it... „ •" •* ' "'r " """.i ’ I tion, much uneasiness of mind, a great desire to
« he emancipation of slaves tn , K> | , !rcss ir , , ll0 fmest style, aud according to the
“ states, or suh.oct them to the eondt-1 jnosl j m p rove d fashions, lofty expectations, ns-
| 1 ‘-t. Domingo, she will effect a Revolution i piriug hopes, mid a remarkably fastidious^ feci
” lr »portn n t toiler interests, than any that | iog «n the subject of matrimony. A* the disease
, Ported for the last century.
^ ’^davery i„ the 3on.hemSla.es. nnorne ,| ie means 0 f obtaining
IcrahJc aversion to a country resilience is expe
rienced. neglect of all ordinary business, anil an
insuperable propensity fo attend balls, parties,
"j" . .' ' and other places of amusement. The inostre-
n "' 1 '‘ r, " sh markable feature « f the disease, aud that, in fact,
I rcs ’ n, W British West India cotton, and w lt|rl> is a patltagnomontcsymptom of tho eom-
"i wilt supply the markets of the , plaint, is ihe inordin-ite desire for matrimonial
I speculation. About this period, young ladies,-
. especially those remarkable for beauty, and apt
British | ia ve a great many suitors, all- of whom they
c civo -iseard,under theefltpectaiion that a wealthier
ho United , son of Mammon will at length make application
i,i ,c, pation of the slaves in ibo
I 1 ’nJirs , -
■ wn .i in, re ro e a him to
P ar »'C"1 .cly the people
turns which wc give this morning, placo the c
lection of Joseph Rimer as governor of this
Stale, beyond doubt. The number of votes giv
en for hint on Tuesday, so far .as reported, equals
that of 1832, and the vote of bi» opponent, Mr.
Wolf, is diminished by the recession of the Mith-
lenhurg votes 33 per cent.”
The Philadelphia Herald of tho samo dale
says: “Wo have received some ndditioud re
turns of tho election since our Inst and are ena
bled to speak with nioro certainty ofits result.
The Whigs have carried the whole of their coun
try-ticket, including the Asscmblyti rn,— a most
gratilyiug result indeed, and one scarcely looked
for We should not be surprised if Ritncr’s mn-
jhrity iu the State were 30,000, so great is his
gaiu in those places heard from.”
ELKCTfOJY UETUttiX3.
Senators, and Representatives.
Appling
Baker
Baldwin
Bibb
Bryan
Bulloch
Burke
Butts
Gamilpn.
Campbell
Carroll
Cass
Chatham
Cherokee
Clark
Cobb
Columbia
Coweta
Crawford
Decatur
Ds Kalb
Dooly •
.Early
Efflng’itn
Elbert
Emanuel
Fayette
Floyd
Forsyth
Franklin
Gilmer
Glynn
Greene
Gwinnett
Habersham
Hall
Ilaiicock
Harris
Heard
Henry
Houston
Irwin
Jnt-kson
Jasper
Jefferson
Jones
Laurens
Lee
i ibcVtv
Lincoln
Lowndes
Lumpkin
Madison
Marion'
McIntosh
Meriwether
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Murray
i, - i
Muscogee
Newton
Oglcthcrp
Paulding
Pike
Pulaski
Putnam
Rahim
Randolph
Richmond
crivcn
.Stewart
Sumter
Talbot
Taliaferro
Tattnall
lolfair
Thomas
Troup
Twiggs
Union
Upson
lYalton
Ware
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Wilkes
Wilkinson
Walker
r ‘'ggetl; Hall,
it imes: Dennnrd,
Murray; Jordan. Kenan
Baber; Lawshe, Hauler,
Mines; Bird
Cone; IVatkinson,
Lawson ; Allaway, Burton, Burke
1VDaniel) Bailey, Harkness',
Brown, Clark■ Nightingale,
Cochran; McCoy. White,
Boggess: Harrison, Rodgers,
Hardin : Espey.
McAllister: Gordon, Milltn, Shiek,
M’Connell: Candler,
Mitchell ; Clavtou, Stroud, Moure,
Mr A fee: Mays,
'very: Wright. Gunhy, Mcssingale,
Echols : Wood, Smith,
Crowell; King, f 'olberl,
Scarborough; Mines, Cnrry,
Mays ; Dobbs, Murphy, Diamond,
Graham ; Bowen,
Patterson ; Ward.
Powers: Wal lhaner.
Heard : Davis, Craft, AleCurry,
Strain : Drew,
King ; Landrum. Allen,
Hemnhitl ; Lomakin,
Barker ; Hays.
Freeman : Mitchell. Ish, Ilarrison
Cooper ; Burnett.
King ; Dart. Houston,
Dawson; F stor.. Janes,
115 05-4
19“ 015
313 201
495 :J70
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Blackman ; Bamho. Ezzard, Hamilton,Martin
Steelman ; Smith. Tloteombe, Carr,
Dunagon ; McAfee. Clark. Sanford, Bates,
•^unrler: Vinson. Ingram, Smith,
iVIirrc; Henry, Bei l,
•food; Peddy,
Sellers : Kemp, Petit. Burk.
Hemingway: Kelly, Engram. Duncan,
. Paulk; Young,
' Liddie ; Burns. Pittman. P-ntirosl,
( Reese: HiV. Robinson. Burney,
Startlcton : Flownny. Turner,
Hutchings : Day, Gray, Lewis.
;Ki!)nin : Russell. Stanley. YopjV,
I Lntohon ; Ford
Walthour : Fleming. Casscls,
jT.atnar: Wright, Lockhart.
Pike : Blaekshear,
Obarr: Shaw.
Potk. Adair. Strickland,
Burkhalter : Bivinr.
Wood; McDonald Dunham
'tentell: Johnson. Philips.
Rutherford; Flcwellcn. Gordon. Black, Barron
McFarland ;
Nesbitt Floyd.-Van La’iliugham, Leonard
Baker ; Carson.
Hepburn: Bonner, Calhoun.
(Floyd ; Harris. T.oval. Litekie.
(Taylor: Landrum. Hubbard, McKialy,
: WallhaH ■; Rri/son..
Harris ; Baker. Williams,
j Clayton; Rraceukll, Howell,
Gordon; Harris, Hudson, Meriwether,
Moseley; Kelly. Cojfe,
■ Rivers; Camp.
\ Walker; Schley, Rhodes. Stallings,
McCall ; F.. J. Black, Green,
Robinson ; Dismukes,
Cowart; McCrary.
Powell; Towns. Drane,
Moor; Nelms. Jeffries,
Sharp;
Rogers ; Hatten,
Xeivuan; Reynolds, McIntyre,
Alford ; Dougherty, Lewis,
Smith ; Tarver, Solomon,
Chastain ; Thomas,
Mollawav, Davis, Collier.
Echols ; Early. Bryan, Hill
Me Dani l; Hilliard,
Gibson; Wilder. Chandler. Hams.
Sa fold; '{abort-ton, Hurst, Whitfield,
Sheffield; Robson,
Wiilis; Bolton Bradford, Brown,
Little ; Rivers, Hatcher,
-Tin's; Tanner,
6.5312.97
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621 I/O 213
726 3?9j 391
393 434! 147 j 1451445
114661 ,J65.660 662 i
y ^ n ■ -..
hjlltun, Cain; !>
i/ut of land NI
tiati formerly (
satisfy one It ('
county, in favor of II
levy made and retut
Lot of land No. It
Ctto now Camps
a Justices Court of Waive
Magcr Peace vs Martin'Johns-:.:
turned to me by a constable.
Lot of lanil No. 74 in tho 8Ui I
eta now Campboll eounty, to s
140 148 a Justices Court ‘of Columbia t
116 126 : hrahani Marshal vs Avarett Nolo
llo 1L5 turn:-J to me by a constable. •
74 tj7 Three 1ms of land N.os.
107 415 ! I4tlt District of formerly Fuyette now CnmpTcU cuun-
,itl rij ] tv, to satisfy two ft fas in favor of the State of Georgia
-o/*oif ’ vs William G. Arledge, for his tax for the years lr-'.K
96916
120 119
104.423
tUi» 401
326 325
319 32i
■m 316
Arleilge
and 1332; lew made and re turned to
stable. Oct. 12, 1835. W-KSLEY CAM!
tfjGuTO 073
U Ditto VAL.
T ih
.reccnth-occupie.il by thetn opposite WnsHtejs^
ton Hull, to their Ylew brick building on lliti corner of
Cherry street and CotYAn. AVesiue, where they have o-
pensii a vary getieral and ije-.v r-.stfbi^niejii of seasc.r.-
able goods, which, will i>e sold on the. most Ubmil
terms, ^either nt .wholesrdo or retail—Such Voutitrv
765 760 | merchants ns purchase in tills market to repicnivii
088 076 i ‘dietr stocks, are invited to call on us.
37 23.5 i FORT, HAMILTON & WILEY.
063 063 1 Macon Ocf. 26 1635. 13
046 911
167 168 |
195194
! The Book accounts and notes of ii:o late firm of
•M531H * Baxter, Fort & Wiley.'will ha kept at CGreoanting
. if.® - room where those indebted can make payment.
018020, FORT. IfAMir.rON U-'fi "V.
O08OUO
7.'8 7‘bl flMIfi Copartnership heretofore existing I ctwion
~ ■ ’ “ |tc subscribers in Mscon-Gat, was li ssolvcil br
615471
215 T02
530 627 58-5
158.452; 13?
>65 489:557
>06430002
129 123 126
148157
234293
2-6228
>18269
:9926g
3.341398
136061
.522
■287
541,536.533,336
58458658^609
150137(124441
564 565 5671483
349.3 IT
61661:,
006 (KM 1002 418
183117133115
2I4i2262:«
146; 146-147
,232.2:33(232
•>04 200201
528 510:525
2971282288;
33-5 323j325|33.5u396 1 39(
I21;i30jl!7il27jOOO,06C
6311555637.09J 682:636 540546
SJ 7 853 31S s IP ( 814 819 852 85 4
024180 13 ()| 9,013,013|187 188
^ 1 jm. the
i‘»n->< r 1 mutual consent on th 1st of June last.—The bus:-
*.:!,*) ne - s of the firm in that place will he discontiiittcd
oO/jlicG j front aud afler tbu date. /i. I>. BEKRS.
.1. n. St JOHN,
. , D..W. St. JOHN.
344 167 173 169ll/3 i Macon Oct. foil:, 1HS5. 1 18
751 413 I9F 440*472 ' UT" The Subscriber >yi!i continue the Exchange &
r .',t ‘ V 1-. * CoimhiSsion Business for Ins otvn account.
r'* OS.S1AN onreour.
m ‘PHO'VSALS.
i'26 1 1LL be received by either of the suiiscrih”:•*u:i-
449 ^ V til Saturday the 7th day of November ;r->:‘.
jac i for the impravement'ofthe parsonage lot cl'the McuT-
,!w. ! odist Episcopal Church,
110 * ’- !1 Alaooii, with n dwelling house and till necessary
‘ ' j out buildings and a half of an acre to ho enclosed with
158 good fence, the improvements ore all to bo of wood.
300 j apian and specifier,tion of the same can he seen at
220 ) the Store of Fort. Hamilton & Wilcv.on Cotton Avo-
250 ! nue. A bond with good security will ho required of
the undertaker for flic faithful performance of the
contract. Oue third of the contract will he paid in
advance and the balance as the work progresses
E. HAMILTON,
CIIAS. COI.LINS. I
THO.-?. HARDIMAN, ( tludJ. Co:h!.
ROB’T.W. FORT, !
R. K. EVANS )
149
48-5
129
12*'
lot
297
234 25(
231 (256
N the first Tuesday ill December next, will be
sold before the Court House door in tiie town
of Perry Houston county, during the legal hours of
sale: One sorrel or cream colored inare, a blank horse
and a negro woman named Frankv. about fifty years
of age. levied 611 as the property of John C. Rogers,
to satisfy a fifa in favor of John C. Reese beaTer a-
gaitlst Thomas E. Rogers and John C. Rogers, issued
front the Superior Court of Jasper conntv. proper
ty painted octby Wilson II. Cay.
Notice.
V order of the Trustees of -tho Presbyterian
Church, the Pews will be rented on the first
Monday in Nov nest for one year, there will also he
saM in Fee simple one now. subject to a tax of 10 per
cent, oet 15 ' K. TYNER, src. end Irca.t'r.
jKONROE BAIL ROAD.
HE Stockholders of the Monroe Kail Road
Company are hereby notified tn appear r.t ;he
Cuurt llonse in Forsyth on Saturday the Mlh < f No
vember next, for the purpose of electing nine Direct
ors for said Company. Forsvth, Oct. 20, lco5.
ANGUS M. D. KING, )
JOSEE DUNN,
If. II. LUMPKIN.
Conw.issioncrs.
F©K SALE. ■
FIRST RATE NEW YORK CITY BUILT
BAROUCTI, EP.MU.ID IMttJSRLL.
cct 22 17 6t
WATCHES'
Jewelry, Silver Ware £f Fancy
(At the lowest prices )
C. G. St. JOHN
ATCII Maker & Jeweler Cotton Avenue op-
posjto Washington Hall, Respectfully in-
SAIii: OF TOWN LOTS-
New town has been laid out called Alexandria,
(on Flint River,) situate at Sbotwell’s Ferry, Leo.
county. The stage road from Augusta to Nevv-Or-
leans. via Florida, passes through this place; also,
the stale road 'ami Columbus to St. 31arys; the Rail
Road from the Ocmnlgco to the Flint river, will bo
I laid through the cciilrn of this town. The locnliou is
i too wc’ii known to need further description. Plates
may he seen at the hotels iu Augusta, Milledgeville,
' Macon, Columhus and Apalachicola Bay.
A sale of Lots will take place on the 15th C'ccr.v.bcr
-listiing. at the place, and attendance given bv
A. SHOTWllLL,
One of the Proprietors.
Also at the same time and place, will bo sold, a half forms his friends and the public, that he has token the
acre lot in the town of Perry, with n store House there- store formerly o-cenpied by the Ilawkinsville Bank
on, at present in the
properly of Moore f
from a justice court .. , = - r
er. levy nndo by a constable and returned tome; pro- judgement expresslyJor this market, among hisassort-
perly pointed out by plaintiff.
Oct, 27 1335. 18 GEO. M. DUNCAN. sVf
-450 PACK AU ES
of STsiV T/Oi’k ; Ia-00 :'lSs
ISAAC NLiWHALL.
Georgia, Coweta, county.
KKTHEREAS James AfcCrackiu applies to
\y V {], 0 inferior court of mid enmity when
ittiug as a court of ordinary, for letters dismisvorr
rom tins administration of the estate of Watson Pat-
111 deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish cl! end
1 Goid pocket Chronometers splen- ; singular the kiiulrcdnnd creditors of said dcceas-
did Gold Duplex, Patent Level's and Ruby Cylinder ' cd to file their objections (if any they hoe,) in my
Watcnes with Exira Jewels and indepenemseconds of office within the time prescribed by'law, why said
the most approved makers and rated to suit the dim- j ( etters ^otlld not bn granted.
ate and a general assortment of Ladies & Gentlemens ; Giv ,,„ „ m i cr 1M y hand at olfice this 6th July 1635.
Gold and hilver Patent Levers I.epute and plain r> ' DAVID MOSELEY, c. 0.0.
’ Ear iT 1 £ PLANTATIONS W&
mont may be fouud '
At the Superior Court now in session Wnt.
Baskin Stagncrnud T. A. Bartlett, were admit
ted to the practice of tho Law and Equity in the
several Courts of this Srate.---Co/. Sent
TBS KSSSB7S.
Ragging
per yd
CIS.
25
a
28
Corn,
per bushel
cts.
75
Corn Meal,
do
do
a
75
Flour, northern.
do
do
12
14
Bacon,
per lb.
cts.
10
a
14
do (Inins,
do
do
15
a
16
Bale Kopo
per lb.
cts.
12
a
18
Iron
per lb.
cts.
Si
a
G
Mackerel
per bbl.
$
0
a
I2j
Coffee,
peril),
cts.
14
a
16
Sugar,
Melhsses,
do
do
10a
a
124
per cal.
do
45
a
59
Brandy, peach,
do
§
U
do Cogtttac,
do
do
n
a
2
Rum. N- E.
do
cts
50
a
56
Gin, llollnuilv
do
s
U
0
■lo Northern
do
cts.
58”
a
624
Suit. |Mn[
per built.
“
1
Watches, Fine Gold Chains, Seals, Kr ^
Breast Pin- and Finger rings. Gold and silver over
VS taken store one door from the Post Office, paiuted pencils, Gold and silver spectacles, silver
lately occupied by Messrs. Lippitt & Higgins, spoons, pen and pocket knives dirks, canes, pistols.
and has just received. &c. Ac. Together with a great variety of other arti
cles kept in hislino
N. B. He has selected the best of materials for re
pairing watches and will give satisfaction to those who
in nr favor him with their custom.
A share ofp-iblie patronage is respectfully solicited.
Oct 27 IB
FOR SALE.
A COMMODIOUS carriage makers shop and
Tools, situate in the most convenient part of tho
Vili ige for that purpose; tor terms apply to-the -uib-
■tnber in Pcmr Ga. ERASMUS P. STUCKlEY.
m. 16th|88^. 8 17
260 Packages shoes of every description.
40 do Men’s mid hoys Boots,
600 Pair of India Rubber shoes.
6 Bales of 8-4 & J0-f- Blankets.
1 do br6wn horse blankets,
2 do ItdseH^ to 12^ do,
1 jdo Bed Tick, -'
50 doz. ya*n j hoes,
20 do silk cotton & worsted do,
2 Bales grey wool kersey,
3 do Blue & Mixed Cassinett,
6 do Negro cloth,
5 do white and red Flannel,
20 do white A: brown shirting &.sheetingcottcn,
2 cases silk umbrellas,
2 do gingham do,
2 do striped Sattincts,
2 do plant mixed do,
12 do fancy calicoes,
2 do customers assorted,
1 do buckskin,
ISO boxes suanisli cigars,
6 doz. curried calf skins,
3 do white sheep skins,
25 bags old Jura Coffee,
40 quarter boxes of bunch Raisins,
10 tirinns ot sultanuu do without seeds.
Ladies caskntere, merino & worsted hose.
Silk hose and gloves,
Fine kid, Beaver, castor and vooien gloves,
6-4>h (X; 3-1 th Linen Table covers,
Velvet vesting, cotton Ildkfs,
Flag silk IldkUs, Corah do
Fancy plaid cravats, &c. &c.
Also
Water Proof. India Rubber .-ood.«. consisting of
Travellings Bags Buskins, Monkey Jackets, wrap
pers, Snrtouts. Coats pantaloons, 8tagomens Capes,
Caps, Air Cushions, and Pillows, Water bot'Ies, Gun
For sale in Lee CoBjdly,
7^1 HE subscribers woiihl call the attention of platt-
J2_ tors to their lands v.i Lee c-jnnty, where they of
fer for sale a number of-valuable Phntotiona lying on
the waters of the Flint riv er> and chiefly in tho vicini
ty of the new Town, laid out on this river, at S!io>-
: wi ll’s Ferry, the !->-=; of which will bo sold oft'on the
1 15;It of December, at or before which time, any of tho
' following described laud*; may bo purchased.
One »iact containing 1000 acres, lying Immediately
j on t^o west side of tho Flint river, f,vo miles from
8 lint well’s Ferry, known as tho Indian Pliileuia town;
Attsaiion .’3ibb Cavalry!
A PPEAR on yonr parade ground in inli uniform
ASS U0Sti!le3ISli Brmvftotf-^W(»«s of which are upon and in cultivation; „
P An election for Captain wdUake pir^jhe 1 |ar - e P. ar ‘ of * is fann j 3la,ul ’.;' 11 ofw J* h >
same time at Court House. ocL 23 P {ft 4,1 ai ’' : except a fev.- acres, can be A.so, near t&p
^ . above, aii'ilher body of urnd of 1000 arres. ol v.bich
Tv®/ 1 LLbe sold before the Court Ho- uS e door in the 200 aroiu. cultivation ; t'eis has some haminoc and oak
■l V r.yn -.if Fayetteville Fayette ioitnty. on the fir t and biqkory, bat is chiefly pine of die first qqali-
Tuciday in Desemher iiexi. wi’jmj the usual honrs of tv.
sale: _ 840 •jeres situatod two injlos from Starkville, cutho
2l)2^ -teres oi land iieing lot one hundred and seven- ■ Mitckulco creek, add {tight miles from ShotrvcII’s F al
ly eight in the 1 kh district of originally Henry now j ry, anil is known as the Hughes place ; it has 70 a-
Fayatto county, levied on as the ,
D. Vs.'.i Ever bv sundry Executions
tice uour. of Hmcaek .county in f
Gone levied ou and returned to me by a cons' i!>!
ost 23 1835 H ALFit E O B ROW N sh'ff
T HH Subscriber off-rs for sale on rsosonabli
terms and a liberal credit, two lYu-t. of land.
No* 75 and 115, about one and a half miles front the
city of Macon. One of the lots known by the name of
the Washington Spring lot, hascomfortable buildings,
and is considerably improved; likewise,
THREE NEGROES, two women, and a child a-
bont 6 years old. Also, thirty head of hogs, and 30
head of cattle, also, one yoke of oxan and a cart.
JAMES HUGHES.
Macon Oci 29th 1635.
Cases, Life preservers. Ladies Aprons &c.&c.
Travellers and Sporimen will find a convenience
from the use of the Rubber goods, as theyar itthrra-nUtl
water proof.
The above will be sold by piece or package on the
most reasonable terms.
Macon. Oct’27. 2m 18
oirv
AT REDUCED PRICES.
hs~V. IE Subscribers being desirous of closing their ■ ofthe market!
J2. business the present season, are induced to idler j ‘ JV .. ' r ‘ )3 p
d oF
j Jill an d Co'ton Gin rut it, utid Bufficicnt for a Sarv
Mill in coaacctiou. : ,
1000 acres on Muckeleo crack, 4 times from Stork
vilie, chiefly oak, hickory and h-ammoc—tO acreo in
cultivation. * , ’ . ,
COO acres near the Kinsbepong, knrnvr .if tr.e ra
dian Canard towns; 1I>0 acres in cnldtratimi, an ex
cellent house and other out-building?.
Several other tracts of first qualiiy land, in quanti
ties of front 202 1-2 to 000 acres in different parts of
the county.
The above lands arc all well supplied with springs
and water courses; several Saw and Grist Mills aro
' already in operation, and others luting erected.
The subscribers are willing to sell any of theii 1
lands nt a reasonable rate, nut wishing to retard the
{ settling of the country, by keeping a!! tin fir lands one
present sea-on,are induced to otter I persons wisHing to settle dhmtniiciis aro mvltod t i
their Stock of Goods at very reduced prices. Their j view fi, r ffie awe Ivesian J to call on Sir. Shotwcll nt
!
I
I
^ 1 : NT! f.Mi N'- fine water proof BOOTS
oct 15
Just received and Jer sole bv
r , n ,, •, r rr
W.M H BURDSALL.
Stock is well assorted, consisting of Dry Good
Clothing, Hats, Shoes. Saddlciy Hard Ware, Ca: -
mss. Crockery. ami Glass Ware, Mill lUn - ,-f. &
McrTunis end Planters genera: ; -
call and examine for themselves, as they will find it
greatly to their interest to do so.
CHAPMAN&-CHILDERN.
Macon, Oct. 2f>. 1635,
• his r- siil -nco, iu Yin ' -rtowu, . -r ;:ir:>.t r infertntt-
j tion.
•Tit.2-2<I COO.ICS.- COWLES,
A SIIOTV. ELI
■ .U
A WART HOUSE eiied for sale bv.
tm .