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© r o r s I ii ® f l t g t*
il*
from P uf n:«in,ahil you dHrat the Road.Jgt opposed to the bank. He called it per and better than the imported, and equally
■ l( the bill. Mr T. said he was as much an unholy alliance.
)" ' ,.,1 to increasing the number of hanks as
W'l** • but he was in favor of this bill: dc-
‘"Y »Un2 privileges to this company mid the
"Yroad cannot be built.
T ' Mr Kenan of Baldwin followed, in opposi*
Spoke of banks as an e- heautifuh
more misery and ruin in tlie cities than
all the rest of the country, owing to hanks—
they carry insolvency, desolation and destruc
tion, wherever they go. IIow are we to know
jj r Kenan ot Haiuwm louoweu, ui oppost- this bank will benefit Savannah ? why will it
* j, to »!«■ amendment. , be better than the U. S. bank 1 will it use less
Ylr Hudson of Putnam next rose, m favor oppression? Mr D. had no doubt the bill wo’ld
pass, but he raised his warning voice against
it—he saw the black stream of waters approa
ching, that was to overwhelm the country—
pass this bill, and what shall stay the mighty
torrent ?—lie saw a huge monster, ready to
pounce upon the people—pass the hill, and
how can you chain this monster.
Mr Kenan replied, in favor of the bill. He
alluded to the watchful guardians of the peo
ple, who were so afraid of banks ; hut came
P Hmuhncnt, and against the bill. He
'. n ot opposed, he said, to any measure ha-
", i|n» interest of the people in view. But
Tl v i s opposed to granting monopolies to ben-
1 Y, few at the expense of the many. The
i 'i „n vour table looks well on paper, but was
Yo in reality ? on its face it purported to be
c!i
to
imjX’t'
' ir . r C'»r a rail road, but was in effect a char-
for a bank ! The present hill was the most
iniit that can come before this Legisla-
P. Pass this bill, and you will have mime- i there with an application for a new bank in
jiit. ly a dozen applications for new banks un- ; their pockets ! Gentlemen (said Mr-K.) profess
|i’., tile name of rail roads. Keep the two sub- j to entertain great fears of a bank—it is not the
• fIj separate—let each stand on its own tner- j bank they are afraid of—it is the rail road.
H'more hank capital was required, let it j Mr Flournoy of Jefferson, also addressed the
0 f Yri.il road, why apply so large a portion of
t!v fa pital of the company to banking purpos-
The manufactures of leather and iron, not
including the.common smith work, as to the
latter, arc worth not less than millions a year.
But we shall not go into details, or even notice
other great and valuable manufactures just
now.
A new business is making rapid strides to
importance—the manufacture of silk. This
will in five years, or less, be worth from ten to
twenty millions a year, and give a profitable
employment to vast numbers of women and
children at their homes. Already one gentle
man has made preparations for feeding 5,000,
000 worms. The reeling of the silk, and the
weaving of it have been much improved, by
“Yankee ingenuity,” and will be more sim
plified. The power loom has been success
fully applied to it.—Niles’ "Register.
b,. granted. If the object was the construction House, in favor of the hill; and Mr Clayton of
■i —i ~i.ii ".'..ii’ Brt ^ ar ' TO 0 ~' rl,, ' n Clark against it.
Sundry amendments were made to the hill,
c mid so small an amount to the rail road ?
Tii people have suffered much from broken
(uU They ought to have some security
,1, j die bills of this hank would lie redeemed—
,vl,.,i security had they ?
Mr Gordon of Chatham again addressed the
||, ,i . lie insisted that additional hanking
c ijdtal ms wanted, by Savannah, to enable
l ,. r to contend with Charleston. Is the Legis-
Imire afraid ’to trust the people of Savannah
a bank of half a million capital ? Would
t, rd.i be less generous than Carolina ? when
,t, pity of Charleston applied for a hank with
j r . pi'al of two millions, was she refused ? the
Li risiature of South Carolina are not afraid to
tni.t her citizens with a bank. When the citi-
jc,,, of Hamburg applied for a hank, what was
the rrplv of Gov. McDuffie ? [Here Mr G read
tVletter] It is highly encouraging. Is Savan-
„ ,]i | ( — deserving of protection ? is she less
Iwnrst! Savannah cannot contend with Ch.
« j;Ji,,nt more banking capital—her exports in
ISil ivere $S,0Q0,000, and in ’35 will not be
levs tin ii ten millions—while her hanking cap-
j.;i] K only 1250,000—less than that of Augus-
u. The exports from Savannah are greater
than from- Charleston—her harbor is equally
safe, ami as easily approached—her bar as
good. Vessels carrying 1000 to 1200 bales
o'to’i load at the wharves in Savannah, and
tl: v nu n mg over 1 GOO ccme within 3 miles.
Mr<>. stated the fact, that 150 vessels were
mnr lying in Savannah waiting freight, for the
»mt of this road to get the cotton down—that
Lsiiitr to the low state of the rivers, the prod
uce could not be got to market—if a rail road
was in operation, this would not be the case.
Mr .Merriwether again took the floor. He
iil not wish in obstruct the bill—hut wished to
pr,itcct the interests of the people. Had the
h:a!o.vt feelings for Savannali—if her interests
a:»! ihose of the people could be advanced by
iibill, lie would be willing to go in for it. Is
nine that Savannah actually wants more cap-
ul! Has she not transfe rred 200,000 of bauk-
kcapital to the up country during this year ?
If 'here was not already mine hanking capital
Savannah than was necessary, why was it
.r;-' 1 up country ? Another fact: the Plan
.rviniik, a deposit hank, has only called in 80
.re; it. of Iter stock—why don’t she call it all
i if more capital is wanted ? Corporations
. re monopolies—they had no regard for the
mre.-ts of the community—they went for pro-
:—in- therefore wanted to throw around them
:cli restrictions ns would protect the interests
f the community. Would do every thing to
dvauce Savannah—would vote for this hill if
r interests cannot be promoted without,
dunking the question on the amendment,
lyes oil—Noes 105.
Getr. John W. A. Sanford has resigned the
agency which he held under the federal gov
ernment, for superintending the removal of the
Creek Indians.
A new post office has been established in
1 Coweta county, 8 miles from Newnan, on the
Storv P. M.
as reported by the committee of the whole ;— r , Klc | t0 Rotherwood, called Lodi, William M.
when it passed the House by a majority of 24, ~ ~
P. S. A motion was made this morning in
the House, to reconsider the vote of yesterday
SA Giti AT AGC’TA-tfN. ■
Y REA <fc COTTON, on Saturday next 21) th
Nov. in front of their store,
50 barrels Canal Flour
20 do Baltimore do
4 bhds St Croix Sugar
41 bags Bio Coffee
Sale to commence at 10 o’clock. - nov 26
Auction Sale by—REA &. COTTON.
O N Tuesday, the first of December m xt. in front
ofthe Court House, the two story Frame Dwel
ling House and Lot, lately occupied by Mr. Simmons
deceased. Terms at the time of sale, w J.-icIi \\ i be
liberal. Macon, Nov. 25, 1835 22
Married.
At the Baptist church in this city on Sunday morn-
on the passage of the Savannah and Macon R.! L?® ,a * 1 ’J* y Hohnes, Mr Samuki* &.,
t* * v'ii h i M r . , r ~ . . . Virgim, formerly of Concord, ft. U. to Miss Sarah!
Ivoad bib and Mr McKinley ol Oglethorpe is A\x, daughter of Rev. John Ellis, of Stamford, Con. I
at this moment making a tremendous speech in
favor of the motion and against the hill.
The hill appropriating ten thousand dollars
for the improvement of Flint River has passed son.
the House of Representatives.
The hill to call a Convention to reduce the
number of Members of the General Assembly,
is made the order of the day for Thustiay 26th.
In Cliuion, on the 5th iust. by die Rev. Mr Sinclair
Mr Timothy M. Fnrlow, of diis county, to Miss Char-
lottu M. Iiowilier.
In Miilcdgeville, on die 15th : nst. Thomas C. Mc
Kean Esq. of Columbus, to Miss Elizabeth llobert-
A letter from Washington, at N York says :
“ It is supposed, or rather surmised, that Gov.
Cass will he appointed Minister to England,
and that Gov, Wolf will be invited to take the
War Department.”
Surplus Revenue. We learn front an un
questionable source, (says the N. Y. Gazette,)
that there is at present over six millions dollars
surplus in the banks of this city, and that before
the first of January it is believed there will be
between 8 and 9.millions. The whole surplus
revenue is upwards of 16 millions, ami vvTI be
on the 1st of January, at least 18 millior. dol
lars !
The Parking Business. 152,000 hogs were
slaughtered last year at Cincinnati, and the pa
pers of that city say the number will be much
greater this year. The value of the pork ex
ported the past year was not less than two mil
lions of dollars.
COMMUNICATED.
Departed this life, on die, veiling of die 13th iust.
in Pike county. Mrs. Susannah Allen, in ihe 68th yr
of. her age. The deceased was long aiiiitted, which
she bore with Christian patience and pious fortilude,
until her last moments, wheu she gave evident signs
dial her soul was prepared to quit this pilgrimage of
sorrow to enter die blessed mansions o eternal hap
piness. She survived the death of her beloved hus
band, two infants, one daughter, and son. The de
ceased was for the but twenty years an exemplary
member of the Baptist Chmcli. Three sons and
two daughters survive her death, together with many
other relations.
Did Christ o’er sinners weep,
And shall our checks be dry.
In Heaveli alone no sin is found
And there’s no weeping there.
Died on the 20th fast, after a brief illness of eight
days, Mrs. Mary Lamar, consort of Jas. Lamar, Esq.
of Bibb county. It is a reflection fraught with great
consolation to the bereaved family and friends of tills
amiable lady that she obeyed the stern mandate of
death wi’h a mind undismayed by the terrors of the
tomb, and a faith undituinished in the goodness of
God, who deserted her not while suffering under the
visitation of his hand; lint mercifully sustained her to
the last moment of sublunary existence in th- assu
rances of a free forgiveness, and the hope of a
blessed immortality.
ms
9ii Friday, the House again took up the Sa-
mu!i ami Macon Rail Road and Banking Co.
-•1 a lengthened debate ensued on sundry a-
wlmcntg which were proposed, involving the
‘“end principles of the bill.
•Mr Lumpkin of Floyd addressed the House
tavor of the hill. As so much feeling (he
I) had been enlisted, in this House and out
d s.rs, against ibis bill, it was the duty of its
ii'iids (o romo forward boldly in its defence.
• ‘ LTiitlenian front Clark appears frightened
r 1 die ghosts of broken banks ! Shall we he
FtetTod from our duty by imaginary fears ?
' r I- believed that the welfare of the State
FKdwI upon the wealth, the character of our
\Ve leant by the Northern papers that Geo.
Thompson the incendiary abolitionist has left
the United States, no more to return. He has
sailed front Boston for the British Province of
New Brunswick.
Monroe Rail Road. The stockholders met
on the 14th inst. and elected the following di
rectors, viz: L. L. Griffin, Henry Solomon,
Larkin Griffin, H. II. Lumpkin, Josec Dunn,
Danie McKay, Wnt Sims, A. II. Chappell, aud
Alfred Brooks. Gen. Griffin was then elect
ed President, and A. Brooks secretary.
Preparatory steps were taken to ensure a
speedy commencement and vigorous prosecu
tion of the work : and wc are informed by a
member of the board, that no doubt is enter
tained by its friends of its completion in about
two years. Fed. Union.
Brown University has at present 195 stu
dents.
Th? prairios in the vicinity of Chicago, at
the last accounts front that place, were burn-
in? with great fury, and the fires had approa
ched very near tlte village, but no considerable
damage had been done.
The Boston papers announce that Garrison
had returned to that city, and that Thompson
is in Lynn, or sontewhero in the neighbor
hood. Thompson was lately frightened out
of the house where he is harbouring, by the
approach of some five or six of his friends.—
Taking them for some of Judge Lynch’s po
lice officers, he scampered out of the back
door and made for the beach, where he stayed
till after dark. Of course there was not a
per yd
CIS.
25
a
Corn,
per bushel
cts.
75
Corn Meal,
* <lo
do
a
75
Bacon,
per ll>.
cts.
10
a
14
do Hams,
do
do
15
a
16
Bale Rope
per Hi.
cts.
12
a
13
Iron
per III.
Cts.
5A
a
6
Mackerel
per bbl.
$
9
a
12J
Flour, northern.
do
do
12
14
Coffee,
peril).
els.
14
a
IG
Sugar,
do
do
I0J
a
124
.Molasses,
per gal.
do
45
a
50
Brandy, peach.
do
$
U
do Coguiac,
do
do
1?
a
2
Rum, N. E.
do
cts
50
a
5G
Giti, Holland,
do
8-
U
2
do Northern
do
cts.
58
a
G24
Salt
per bush.
“
1
Lead
per lb.
cts*
10
a
12
Shot
per hag
$
2*
*
2?ike Sheriff Sale.
J ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in December
next before the court-house door ill the town ol
Zebulou Pike county within the usual hours of sale the
following property to wit: one lot of laud containing
two hundred two and one halfacres tnoreor less lyiug
and being in the second district originally Monroe now
Pike county known and distinguished in the plan of
said district by lot number (33) sold as the property
of James A. Campbell to satisfy a mortgage lifa issuing
front the Superior court of sail! county, John A’ Camp,
boll assignee of James R. Gray deceased vs said James
A. Campbell, property poiuted out in said mortgage
fifii. Also the same lot to satisfy sundry fifas issuing
from the Justices court B. Fluker vs said James A.
Campbell, said property pointed out in the last levy by
the defendant. Levy made-and returned to me by a
constable this the 17th day ofsept. 1835.
13 JOSEPH H. SHIVERS D. sheriff.
O N the first Tuesday in January imxt will he sold
before the Court House door in the town of
Zebtilon Pike county, within the legal hours of sate
the following property to wit. One yoke of oxen &,
cart, one ox yoke, four stacks of fodder, five barrels
of corn, more or less, eight or ten acres of cotton in
the field, levied on as the property of William Har
man, and Joseph D Harman, to satisfy a ti fa issuing
from the Superior court of said county Kinchon Kit-
chins vs said William and Joseph l>. property poin
ted out by plaintiff. oct. 31. 1835
Also, will be sold as above.,
One lot of men's and boys’ leather shoes. 1 do wom
en’s leather shoes, 1 do children’s leather and prune!
la shoes, 24 pr women’s do. 1 lot of dufiil blankets, 1
lot whi'e Homespun, 1 lot prints, 3lady’s corded skirts
6 ps figd muslins, 2ps book do. I lot cotton hkfs, I ps
hattistc, 4 ps ginghams. 2 ps buckram. 1 ps kersey, 1
lot apron checks, 1 northern do. 1 ps bedtickinp.. i ps
red flannel. 2 ps irish linen, I brown do. 2ps Nankin,
1 lot writing paper, 1 lot shoe thread, 1 do cotton, 3
pr wool mitts. 1 pscoat lining, 2 ps steel uiixt broad
cloth, 1 ps white flannel, 1 lot valeutia vesting, 1 ps
red padding. 1 ps black bontbnzet, 2 ps flax drilling. 1
ps red cambrick, 1 do Circassian, 7 papers hosiery, 10
pr buckskin gloves, 1 lot letter paper. 74 almanacks,
1 lot primers, 1 do books, 1 lot girths and circinglcs, 1
hunch turkey cotton, 1 lady’s cloak, 2 ps check’d mus
lin, *2 ps cambric, 1 lot fancy era > its, 1 ps black siik,
1 lot fancy baskets, I lot merino and cotton sha-.vls, 1
lot silk likfs, 1 ps col’d Homespun, I bandbox and II
straw bonnets, i titan’s saddle, 1 lot of small heads, 1
do laces, I lot velvet riDi’i^n, I do cologne water, 1 do
fancy viols, 1 box ribbons and tapes, I lot flax thread,
1 do spool, I do buttons. 1 do suspenders, 1 d:‘ brush
es, 1 lot lucifer matches. I lot pins, 1 do soap, 1 do td-
bacco, 1 do giuihlcts. 1 do pocket books, 1 do pencils,
1 do knives and razors,' 1 do wafers and feriting, 1 do
shaving boxes and brashes, ] lot spectacles and scis
sors. 1 do spoons and sheers. 1 do shaving strops, 1
box cotton cards. 1 lot medicine and dye stuff, 1 lot
knives and forks. 1 do padlocks. 1 do currycombs. T
do mustard, 1 do leading lines, 1 do hide whips. 1 do
marbles, I do handsaws, 1 do twig whips, 1 do augers
and chisels, 1 rasp, 1 set weights and scales. 1 lot sad
irons. 1 do tin and crockery ware, 1 do castor oil and
ink, 1 do barrels, 1 do starch and jars. I do umbrellas,
1 do men’s fur hats, 1 do children’s caps, 1 do bridles,
1 box glass, 1 bid copperas. 1 lot wrapping paper. 1 do
furniture paper,—all levied on as the property of Da
vid R. Reid, to satisfy a Ft Fa issued from the superi
or court of De Kalb county, in favor of Thomas G.
Casv. vs said David R. Reid. Property pointed out
by plaintiff's attorney Nov 21
JOSEPH II SHIVERS. D Sh'ff
It. T-,l
F 1
tV, IIABEBSl&AJI ji*. JForlrti.it £ 'ill KJciTO i’lIER L. STRONG, SAM CEL T.
i'.iiftr, will make a professional visit to BAILEY. A CliELD T- STRONG, underthe
Macon abuiit the first of January. 21 novji* ,! firm of Snong. Baiicv A Strong, wifi practice law in
45 doZ..Get%tnmc>i's JKVrts, I ,he ^urt* Ta!b( l ’ Katidolph
OR side very cheap. The sub:
disposing of his entire stock of
them at very reduced pacts, and mauy of them at the
usual cost at the manufactory. i
nov 18 VVM H BLRDSALL.
- rr.hr . li. row of! jS,uuter > Lee. ati'.l MtUrioo, counties of the ChatUihoo-
,'f ii at* wili wll c hie Diet. The junior, & one til the senior, numbers
oVtUni at »*-,» i fira.wil; ui tend the*© comts regularly, and
Wise .JMacon. Clothing Store
I S removed to tlie store lately occupied by Messrs'
Myrick. Napier A Freeman, next to Mr Win B
Johnson’s Jewelry store, where may be found a good
assortment of
Clothing, Mats, Moots, Shoes and
Fancy Articles- ’consisting in part of
Fine blue, blacic. brown, green, olive uiixt aud silver
grey Frock Coats ' .
i Fine blue, black, brown, green, claret and olive Dress
Coats r « .
Brown, green, mi.xt aud silver grey Coatees
Super drab mixthrown and green Over Coats
Petersham over and Hunting Coats—Ladies’ Cloaks
GentlcmeuVcauiblet Cloak-', mole-skin Hunting coats
Satinet and beaverteeu round Jackets, Pantaloons
and Vests of almost every description
Cotton an.T WoO.’len nett Shirts and Drawers, Flan-
net, Canton FlanueE plain and twilled Cotton Draw
ers, Linen and CoKoti Shirts. r, ’launid
Bosoms, Gloves, Hosiery. Russian * t ®j r
ian and white Cravats, Cotton, worsted an.. Ginn ^El
astic suspenders, a great variety of 8f cks, .Umbrti.:''
Cloth. Fur. and Hair Seal-skin Caps.
30 ca\os Hats. Fine Boots tnd shoes. ludia Rubber
Shoes,-Ladies-India Rubber shoes. , AEo
Fine b!u.*. black, invisibly graen, and Royal purple
Cloth*. Bufl'Cassim ue, Tailor’s Trimmings, Milita
ry Trimmings, Ac. A c., all of which will be sold at
reduced prices for cash. .
Macon oct. 22. 21 HOR ACE FITCH.
:d
8'rong & Bailey will attend the courts ol the Hint aud
Wilkinsou, Twiggs, Pulaski, Fayett, At L'oKaib aa
heretofore. Business (online.! to their management
will receive their united attention and vigilance,
whether it be for collection or litigation.
LOA’JIO.V CV/I.ICiiS'S.
4 CASES of rich 5colour Londrfn Prints
1 "'Ob Pieces American Calicoes warranted
Frost colours, which will be jol» ! d off by the
Piece or Case, as low as New York prices.
Also, Yl Pieces of fine 7-3 and 4-4 white Flannels.
0 do fire and common red do
18 Pieces best super London Cassameres.
ISAAC NEW HALL.
Next door to ffie Postoffice. Nov. 19. 21
C 'tifil Flour, Sugar end OJfTee.
8 rfSt Barrels Canal Flour, (Elis rad brand)
■il0 2i> hh Is prints and choice St Croix Sugar
102 Bags ,prime Green Luguira Coffee
Received per Co’s Boat No. 7, and for sale by
REA -v COTTON.
Iv Stoke
75 Bags Cuba Coffee
50 do Rio do
25 lihds St Croix Sugar ‘p r * ,ne ”
JO do Molasses -
2U0 Pieces heavy Hemp Bagging
100 Pieces Totv do
20 bills Baltimore Flour
50,000 Spanish SegRrs ‘-best boxes’’
20 boxes Tobacco. Nov. 18. 21
SW \MP LANT>TOll SALE.
L OTS No. 78, S2. 83, S4, 85 and 103,’containing
600 acres, all swamp land, first and second qual
ity, lying on die West side of the Ocmulgee River,
three aiilcs below the city of Macon; if not sold at
private sale before tbs first Tuesday in December
next, it will on tint day be offered to the highest bid
der at Wm. Culler’s Ware House in East Macon.—
Terms, one third cash, the balance, one and two years
with secoritv. nov. 14. 21-tds J XV. (.O'H 1 ')
BIBB CAVALRY ATTENTION.
A PPEAR Oil yonr-Parade ground in full uniform
on Saturday next at 5 o’clock P. M. for drill.
Bv order of
Vnr 2! !**>. Captain M’CALL.
]' rt towns. Shall tve not do somethin" for I word of truth in the statement of his having
! r " Wu seaports ? Who does not sec the efforts
1 'T neighbors to draw the sustenance away
" own cities. Charleston has grown up
a treat measure from the resources of Geor-
• Savannah conics to us for relief—shall
:: l Iter away empty ? shall wc not lend a
y !!l ’ hand ? shall we instead enable our ri-
*■ !o ?tasp at the trade of the south and west,
•' make as tributary. Tliis work is not to
[Nt Macon—hut is to be continncd through
rlrJlillen of Chatham followed on the same
' • Why trammel the bill, (asked Mr M.)
:i suicidal provisions? The amendment of-
^ hy the gentleman from Clark (Mr Clay-
’■) "Ml Imvc the effect to kill the bill. This
•bare is not for the benefit of Savannah ex-
nc!y—ii is for the benefit of the whole
‘ a But why should Savannah be sacrifi-
" hat lias Savannah done, that she should
[ KI from the affections and sympathies
t. e Legislature ? shall we now abandon the
1 1 s l‘°t of the founders of Georgia—the
11 1'^'we of many of her most distinguished
, "Lore many a battle for liberty was
' l! ~~aml where repose the boaes of many
' r brave defenders. Refuse to pass this
’ Savannah will become a desert—
, ,'Vj rro ' v in her streets. It is not tlte
-M r H.L) that there is already a plenty
embarked for England from N. York.
Ice xvas made in N. York on the night of the
12th iust. an eighth of an inch thick.
NEW JERSEY.
The annual session of the Legislature of this
State commenced its session at Trenton ou the
27th ult. The council were organised by el
ecting Charles Sitgreaves, Esq. of Warren, V.
President; and the Assembly, by electing Dan
iel B. Ryall, Esq. of Monmouth, Speaker, by
an unanimous vote, and Richard P. Thomp
son of Salem, Clerk.
On the 30th, his Excellency, Peter D.
Yroom, was re-elected Governor without op
position, and James D. Westcott Secretary of!
State for five years. The Democratic friends
of Martin Van Buren and Col. Johnson have a
majority of more titan two to one over all op
position.—
Mtantuiioa anti ."degrocs tor Sale.
T HE Subscriber offers for sale his Plantation in
Bibb county near Macon, on the east side of tlie
Oakmiilgee River, containing 7 or 8 hundred acres
of excellent Land. On the plantation is a good Dwel
ling House, Out Houses, an Overseer’s House, a first
rate Gin House and Cotton Gin—Stables, Carriage
and Wagon Houses, and good Negro Houses for 40
Negroes. The Fences are nearly all new and in
good order ; also a likely gang of 20to 25 Negroes;
Mules. Horses, Wagons, Carts and Plantation Tools
of all kinds.
The Corn. Fodder. &c. on hand, will be sold either
with or without the Plantation, and also several hun
dred bushels of Pe'it Gulf Cotton Seed.
The Subscriber will be in Macon from the 10th to
tlie 15th December next, when the above will be sold.
In the mean time, application for terras can be made
to Dr. A. Baber, at present in Milledgcville, or to J
C. Morgan in Macon. Savannah, Nor. 14, 1835
22 tf S. II. FAY.
' iMUjT capital in Savnnnah. Compare
ill'll,°' lrit '!* c0t,o,) shipp-d from Savannah
^ dipped from other ports, and cont-
" "banking capital with that of tlie same
j^ av 'innah has a banking capital of one
• garter millions; Charleston of ten mil—
I ' • c\v Orleans 27 millions, which is about
, ' l,fTeasp d to 47 millions. Savannah does
Li^y^chwfre privileges. Thiscom-
1'itieYf ,0 . governed by the same li-
'!r ft" • <>t Y r incorporations.
I'is ol Elbert rose in opposition to tlio
0 Wa * * n favor (he said,) of the Rail
PRODUCTS OF OUR COUNTRY.
Tlie wool crop of the present year is proba
bly worth twenty-five millions, and, as a gen
eral calculation of its manufactures, about fifty
millions. New York furnishes the largest sup
ply of wool. There were 3,435,536 sheep in
1825, now pAbably 7, 000,000! as will he
soon ascertained, this being a year of the
State Census. Vermont has, perhaps, one
million five hundred thousand, and they are ve
ry numerous in many of tlte eastern middle &
Western States. Tlte cash duty payable on
woollens, and the more just valuation of the
pound Sterling, with improvements in the col
lection of them, the rise, of prices on British
Goods, and tlie use of newly invented machine
ry Sec. have caused the manufacture of wool
to be a “fair business.” The range of wool
len Goods, as those of cotton, has been wide
ly extended. For an instance , 4-5tlis of the
carpets used, are home made—the duty on
coarse wool being abolished. They are chea*
NEGRO CLOTHS.
G REY Lins^—Red do. Mixed and Blue stout
L’assinett;
Mixed Twilled Kerfey;
Negro Shoes ; Blankets ;
Red and White Flannels.
ISAAC NEWHALL.
Next door to the Post Office.
Macon, Nov. 26. 22
NOTICE.
A LL persons interested are desired to take notice,
that I.shall apply at the next term of tlie court of
Ordinary of Crawford county, to be held on the first
Monday in January next, for letters dismissory from
Ihe Guardianship ol Susannah Mason aud Arthur B.
Mason, orphans of Redmon B. Mason deceased.
Nov. 10.1335 JOHN RICKS. Guard’n.
3MOVAL : The Telegraph Office is removed a-
round the corner, to Cherry street, near Jewett's
Store,—where Subscriptions, Advertisements, Jobs, Sfc
will be. thankfully received.
Payette Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in the
town of Fayetteville Fayette county, on the first
Tuesday in December next, within the usual hours of
sale:
202£ acres of land being lot one hundred and seven
ty eight in tlie 13th district of originally Henry now
Fayette comity, levied on as the property of Chari.- i
D. Vandiver by sundry Executions issued from a jus
tice court of Hancock county in favor of John G.
Gorse levied on and returned to ine by a constable,
oct25 1835 18 ALFRED BROWN, sh’ff
O N the first Tuesday iu January next, will be sold
before the Court House in Fayetteville Fayette
county, between the usual hours of sale,
Fifty five acres being the N. - W. corner of lot No.
thirty five, in the ninth district of Fayette county, lev
ied on as the property of William A. Pitman by an
Execution in favor of William Bennet vs William A.
Pittman So Samuel Martin and other fi fas in my
hands. Levied on and returned to me bv a consta
ble. Nov. 21,1835 ANDREW McBRIDE, D.Sb’ff.
A CCORDING to the last Will and ’I 'estainenl. of(
R. R. Tarver, late ofTwiggs county, deceased,
will, oil Friday, tho first day ofJauuarv next,, within
the legal hours be sold at Tarversviilc, Twiggs coun
ty, between fifty-five and sixty Negroes, a large por
tion of them field hands, as valuable as any in the
8tute, aud a valuable plantation, containing eleven
hundred and odd acres, lying on tlie waters of Sbeil-
stous Creek, in Pulaski county, immediately ou tlie
county line, of which six hundred acres are cleared,
and about two hundred and fifty fresh first rate Cot
ton laud, with a good Gin bouse and buildings suita
ble for such a plantation. The Negroes will be sold
on a credit of one and two years, with notes with ap
proved security and interest of one year oil the sec
ond payment. The land will be sold on a credit of
one. two and three years, with interest on the last pay
ment. Every indulgence will be given to creditors.
Persons desirous to purchase are invited to call at the
premises and examine for themselves. Sales to con
tinue front day to day until all shall have been sold.
II. H. TARVER, \
WILLIAM M. TARVER (
Nov. 16, 1835 22
A GREEABLE to the last Will and Testament off
II. R. Tarver deceased, will on Wednesday,
the sixth of January next, within the legal hours, be
sold at tho plantation of- the said R. R. Tarver, in
Twiggs county, the perishable property of said dec’d,
consisting of cattle, bogs, (among which are many fit
for pork,) horses, mules, oxen, wagons, carts, rye.
oats, three thousand bushels of com, fodder, a large
quantity of Petit Gulph Cottonseed, plantation tools,
household slid kitchen furniture, and other articles
tcc. numeious to mention. Sale to continue from day
to day until all -ball have been sold. Terms twelvf
month-, cedit with notes and approved security.
II. H. TARVER. \ F „, s
WILLIAM M. TARVER, ( ^ r
November, 16, 1835 22
■ Exr's.
GLOBE TAVERN,
Cliiitor., S’ones County* Cra«
ffn IIE Subscribers (late proprietors of the
JL Clinton Hotel.) ’ender our thanks to our
friends and patrons for past ehcout agumfiDt* atio
respectfully beg leave to announce to the public,
that we have lemoved to the commodious House
known as the .
globe Tavern,
situated in the business part of ihe town, aud
fronting the Court-1 louse.
Having leased ibis stand for several years,
with the intention of renewing the lease or ot pur
chasing the property, we consider ourselves per
manently located, and shall continue to improve
our accomodations as the comfort ol customers
shall require.
Our House is now open for tho reception of
Travellers or Boarders. Wo shall at all times
vnib avor to keep such a House, as will ensure
oublje patronage; and xve hope to afford such ac
commodations as will prove satisfactory to those
who call on us.
The usual great promises of good 3AIH.Es-,
BARS,' &c. we think unnecessary to particular
ize.—Good Lots and other conveniences for Dro
vers, readily furnished.
WOOD & \VEEK;ES.
January 20, 1834 19 -tf
PERFUMERY
?A£jOl <kc. £ic.
A GENERAL assortment.
xSL French, American and Dutch Cologne Water.
Florida water,
Lavender water, do
Rose, do
Milk of Roses,
Kephulia for the Growth of Hair,
Orange Flour water,
Peuineld Bears Oil,
Macassar Oil,
Extract of Burtainot,
Extract of Musk,
Extract of Roses,
Marrow Pomatum,
Honey wateri (to cleanse and thicken the Hair.)
Spirit of Rose,
Toilet Powder, (Violet and Rose scented.)
Castalian Soap,
Naples Compound Tablet,
Camphor Soap,
Palm do,
Musk do,
Emolieut, do
Brown Windsor, do
Family soap, (cheap article)
Cosmetic tables,
Barbers and Prentiss’ shaving cakes,
Cosmetic Wash balls,
Prentiss’s curling Fluid,
Antique Oil,
Otto of Roses,
Pearl powder,
Rouge,
Wards hair oil,
Persian otto of rose life salve,
Carbonic Dentifrice
Erasive powder, (to remove oil or greace from silk
or woollen,
Cold cream,
For sale by J. II. & W r . S. ELLIS
'.TUG UNDlAiVk PANACEA.
F Oil Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Fever Seres,
Erysipelas, Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Impu
rities of tlie Blood, Chronic Inflamation ol the Kidneys,
Sore Eyes, Mctrntial Diseases, Ac.
—CAS S OF CURES—
Charleston, March 27, 1832.
I was seized, about three years since, with a distres
sing KlieuiuatisTii, caused by taking a severe told while
nnder rise influence of mercury, and which lias dis
abled me from business neatly ever since. During
this period. I have been a patient in the Marine llos-
pital, in tins City, upwards of four months, and nearly
the same length' offline in the Baltimore Hospital, and
tried almost every remedy, with little -benefit. On the
IGth of February last, at that time scarcely able to
move about upon crutches, I commenced the use’ oC
The Indian’s Vanacba. In one month I found myself
entirely .free lroni pain, and am now happy in s'ato
•that I consider myself perfectly Writ.
WJ1. TUCKER, 13 ; Sfarket-st.
V CHAKLESTOy. May It 1831.
The undersigned has been labo'utmg undei Mcicu-
rial' Rheumatism for three years past; during which
period lie was an-inmate of file City Hospital, and un
der- the medical treatment of tin J hysicians of that iu-
slitntjon, without obtaining permanent relief. In the
month of December last, 1 was permitted to use The.
Indian’s Panacea, and five bottles completely relieved
me. L. WARREN.
Charleston - , Dec. 20, 1831.
The subscriber bad for nearly two years a scrofulous
ulcer upon the knee, covering a surface at times as
large as her hand. 11 was so severe as to confine 1 her
to »hc bouse nearly the whole of that time. She nsed
many remedies in vain, and begair to despair of ever
getting relief, when she fortunately tried The Indian's
Panacea, and is happy to state that four bottles healed
it entirely, and she lias remained perfectly well to this
time, nearly a year.
EIJZA STRONG, Geofgc-st.
Charleston, July 12, 1831.
1 was afflicted-four years with an ulcer in the leg,
occasionally accompanied with erysipelatous inflam
mation and excessive pain in the leg and ancle joint.
Several eminent Physicians exerted their skill upon p,
hut without permanent benefit. In this stale, five hot
ties of The Indian's Panacea made a perfect cure.
MARGARET A. WEST, 121, Mceling-sf.
Charleston, Jnn. 20, 1832.
This may certify that I was afflicted with a sernfu-
lous discr.se for several years, during which time I en"r-<
ploved several eminent physicians both in Philadelphia
and Charleston, and also took several bottles of
Swaiin’s Panacea, but jII VvijhoHl permanent benefit.
During the last winter I was taker, with an ulcerated
throat, which soon became so severe as to prevent my
taking sufficient food to sustain life. I remained in diis
situation several days, emaciated, and threatened with
absolute arid unavoidable starvation—when, "as a last
resort, I had recourse to. The Indian’s Panacea, and
found from it almost immediate relief, recovering so
rapidly that in four weeks I found myself quite well,’
as I have remained ever since. , ■ ■
~ ANDREW COZIER, King-sti
A colored woman, belonging to Mr. Adam Tumid,
Charleston, was affected for uearly two years witlra
distressing pain in her head, accompanied with ii!re-
rntihuin her nostrils, and a constant discharge of verv
offensive mattes from her hose. She was entirely - re
lieved by taking two bottles of The Indian’s Panarea.
Pctnam Co. Ga.. 1834.
This may., certify that I .have been afflicted with tbe
liver complaint these five years ; that I have been doc’-
tored for it by several of our best physician- without
effect; and that I was cured by taking nine bottles of
The radian's Panacea, with.some other ittle nierenria
pills, directed bv our doctor. P. JOHNSON.
For sale bv J. H. & W. S. FEUS.
RE-PUBLIC A 7/0 V
OF THE
London, Edinburg, Foreign, and JFestminister
Quarterly Reviews*
PLAN OF THE WORK.
The numbers of each work are published sepa
rate, and frun an exact reprint of the original cop
ies. They are issued as soon after they aro re
ceived from Europe, as is consistent with their
proper publications.
Price ofthe v\ hole series, comprising the reg
ular numbers of the Lo.vdon, Edi.nbcrg. For-
kion, and WtSTiir.vjsxea Reviews, $8 per an
num.
To those who take less thau the whole, the
terms will he as follows:-
For three of them §7 per annum.
For two - “ 5 ’*
For one 3 “
These subscriptions are invariably tqtobe paid
within three mouths from the time of subscribing.
From this rule there will be no deviation.
8ii!>scrfbers at a distance must enclose at least
one half of a year’s subscription ia advance, or
otherwise a secoud number witl not he sen’—the
terms being so low as uot to justify any hazard in
obtaining payment.
The cost of those works imported is $52. Of
th" three at present republished, two of them a-
loue, the London and Editiburg, cost 810. The
Westminister, not being icptiblisheit. caii only te
obtained at the importing price. $3 per anmitn,
or $2 per number. Tlie Foreign Quarterly is re-
pnbiLhed in weekly parts in coiniexittn w}ik two
other periodicals. When 'obtained separately,
its cost is the sa»>e as tlie Westminister.
OLOfiTT & ELLS, Agents.
3*1$
BSAOTS,
CONSTANTLY for Side, at tlie Telegraph Ojffiee,
a general assortment of Blanks,—among which.
GEORGIA : Butts county.
ESSE Hodges tolls before me Wade II. Giles,
a Justice of the peace, one small sorrel horse
eleven or twelve years old, branded on the left hip
with the letter S, hip-hot in the right hip, with a
star in the forehead; no other marks or brands per
ceivable. Appraised to thirty five dollars by William
Gills and Benjamin Deeson.
WADE H. GILES, J. P.
A true extract from tho Estray book. Nov 17
22 JOHN GOODMAN, c. i. c.
GEORGIA—Houston county. ^ ,
^W7HEREAS James \V Campbell. William Mapp - or/ F° l "' a Count d- . .
V 7 and .Mary S (McClendon apply to me for let- , T * "j'BAttaway applies to me for letters of Ad
lers of administration on the estate of Allen McClen- *F.,. inll ".''. t , r '? 1 t , l0n I on 'h 3 estate of John i . \V illiamson,
don lato of said county deceased— i.iium U il. banks applies to me for letters of Aumi-
— - - 1 mstr ltion on the estate ol Richard l.dinon-on:
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and ercditors'of said deceased to be aud
appear at my office within the time, prescribed by lair, to
shew cause if any they hare, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office Nov. 14, 1835 22
DAVID MOSELEY, c. c. o.
These arc there fort to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law. to shew cause if an y they
can why said letters shall not be granted them.
Given under tnv handat office this 13th day of Nov.
1835. 21 ' JOHN McCORDj c. c. o.
THE IS1L.L. 1*
fiSdaroe bounty..
WTHE Trusteoesrespectfully inform the patrons of
JL this school and the community, generally, that
the present rector and metre-- Mr. & Mrs. Cleave-
laud will be continued another year. The first term
commencing the second Monday in Januarv next.
To those who have been interested tbe present year
vve deem it superfluous to add any thing. But to the
community we say that durfondeetexportations have
been more than realized; both yvitb regard to the un
tiring industry, and the wholsome discipline of the
Teachers, and also in regard to tho proficiency of tho
students generally; with these remarks vve deem un
necessary to add any thing further in commendation of
this Academy, more th?.n!o say that botlithe school &
neighborhood have been entirely healthy the present
year.
Terms of Tuition made known hv application to
citlicr of tho Trnsteess, or to the teachers
M. XV. Me CRAW,
JOHN T. POPE,
BE NX BRANTLY,
C. Y. CALDWELL,
JEPHTHA BRANTLY.
Trustees
nov 2nd 1835. fft 3mm
ATTORKEY’S BLANKS.
Declarations—Assumpsit,
Case,
" Debt,
Commission for lnt'errogatoric9»
Attorney’s License. ~ J
SOLICITOR GENERAL’S BLANKS.
Iudicttnent for Assault aud Battery,
Bench WarranLs.
CLERK’S BLANKS. ; '
Executions,
-Do for Cost, Wfc'.v■-\.w ’
Subpanas for Witnesses, V
-License for Retailing,
Marriaee License.
SHERIFF’S BLANKS^
' Deeds for Land, ^ ~ ia - -
Bills of Sale for Negroes,
Grand Jury Summons,
Petit Jury Summons. -- -
ORDINARY BLANKS.
Administrator’s Letters and Bond,.
Guardian’s do do
Temporary Letters and Bond,.
Warrant of Appraisement,
Letters Testamentary.
JUSTICE’S & CONSTABLE'S BLANKS'
Executions,
Do for Cost,
Do for Military fines,- .. ■ '
Summonses.
Bail Warrants,
Bail Bonds,
Ganri'-hmcnLs,
Attachment*.
MISCELLANEOUS El, \NTCS. -
Deeds.
Powers of Attorney;
Notes.
Gamuts.
Boat Receipts.
Deeds for Justice5
fob 26 1 A r >5 :>/;
-. i-.-
!Sf--
1 Inferior Court', Are. A c
City Marshal-
FIELD n a candidate for
21 w»I8