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macon g e o r g i a ielegr a f ii traKUMHEAJKSL MACON: Thursday, January 14, IS36. Cotton .llar/eet. The market has been animated the past week, at improved rates. Sales have been made at 14 1-4, and prime qualities would command 14 1--. Rtlurn of killed and wounded in th' bailie of nithlacoochee. Dec. 31st. 1835. Regular troops—2 artificers and 2 privates kil led. 1 captain, I 1st lieutenant. 1 2d lieutenant. * sergeants, 4 corporals, 43 privates, wouuded —1 killed and 52 wounded. .Militia, 4th Regiment—wouuded, Col. War- rcu, Maj. Cooper, severely, Lt. John Youmaus. piivates, James Tyson and John Iliggiubotham, slightly. Leon troops, 2 privates wounded slightlv. .Militia, tot I. 7 wounded. Aggregate, 4 killed, 59 wouuded, out or 227 men in battle. Many were shot through their clothes, and some horses killed and wouuded. Col. Warren’s wouuded. Gen. Gliuch, had one hall through his cap and one through his jacket sleeve. The firing was heavy, aud the bushes literally cut up around us, how it was that more were not shot I cauuot tell. J. W. MILLS, Lt. Col. The Indian Agent, JViley Thompson Lieut. Con stantine Smith. Erastus Rogers, and tico oth ers murdered by the Indians. On Mouday, the 28th ult. a party of ten men •lining at the house of Erastus Rogers, suttler at Camp King, were fired upon while sitting at ta ble. by a parly of Indians. The house was not above 250yards from the block house. Rogers was sitting at the head of his table, when the first intimation given of the presence of t e foe, was a volley of, it is thought, at least 100 shot, t*e.»ty WITH THE C11EROKEES. Otir readers are aware, that the United States’ Commissioner, sometime ago, invited the Indi ans to meet him in geue'ral conucil, at New E- cliota. on the 21st December, to enter iuto trea ty arrangements. We arc informed that at the Appointed day, tho Imlii.us, to the number of from five to seven hundred, many of them hav ing power to act for others, met Mr. Schemer- ! poured in upou them thinugh the open door, hotn. the Commissioner, according to request, at j The Indians rushed upon the house. Those ffhk.lt lime they appointed a committee of twen- : in, not killed, sprang out of it, at the wiudows iy to enter into a treaty at once. A treaty was on each side. Five fleeing forCampKiug.es niaih* and entered into between tho committee, capcd. The others, fleeing for a hammock close mi behalf of the Nation, and the Commissioner,j hy, were shot down mi the part of the United States, on the 29th of: A negro woman, tho cook, ran bebiuii the the same month. Hy this treaty, we understand, j counter, (this house was used by Rogers as a probably about half a inilliou. over the five mil- store) and hiding behind a barrel, was unnbserv*d lions proffered, was granted the Indians for spo-1 by the Indians They rushed into the house, liations aud other claims, nnd that heads of In-1 Fowell at their head, threw down the table, aud Jinn families iu »he States of North Carolina, | looking around for a moment, left the house. Tennessee ‘11111 Alabama, and such ns may re- J The five of this parly slain were, Gen. Thontp- move from Georgia and settle in either of those j son the Indian Agent, Lieut. Constantine Smith, .Slates by the first of June next, are emitted to a Erastus Ungers the sutler, Suggs and Haltzler. pre-cutpiiou right ton auarter accliou (one huu- ,b-td and sixty acres) of land, that is to say at the government price of 81 25 per acre. They are to be prelected* iti the quiet possession of their improvements iu Georgia and the other ,-i.t!;s, for two years from the ratification of the tremv. The provisions of this treaty are sub stantially the same of that made last March at Washington, with Ridge, which wc then pub- li.liid; with the additional sum for spoliations Through Gen. Thompson were shot 15 bullets, and 16 through Rogers. The Indians scalped all, taking oflf the scalp clear round tin head as far as the hair extended, and then beating iu their skulls. The heads of Rogers auu Scruggs were shockingly mangled. All this was done in open daylight, *\ itliiu 250 yards of Camp King, and iu view of 50 U. S. Troops ’.here at that time ! Why did they not rush out ic their rescue, or rather, why did they not ply the two six pounders iu the nnd claims above referred to. nnd the pre ciup block house upon these hold savages, committing lion right. This treaty may bo viewed as the express will and desire of the naliou. It will be rememhejed that John U03S. John Kidge, ami others, are uoiv at Washington city, nut by the nation ns a delegation to treat upon the same subject. To avoid any difficulty ou this aero nut. it is provided iu the treaty, that if a treaty slt tll have been entered iuto hy the dele gation now at Washington, before the one just concluded shall lie presented there for ratifica tion. tlu-ii this treaty is to ho considered void, nnd the one made at Washington to be valid. The fioss and Ridge paities, it is understood, are e- qually participant in this treaty.— Southern Re corder. Important from Florida. Front the Savannah Georgian Extra, issued 011 Sunday last, we make the following ex tracts : befoie their face and eyes, tvilhiu 250 yards, such deeds o f barbarity! Co’s. tVarrcu nnd Mills, with the volunteers from this pln.-e, have just arrived. Day before yesterday, Solauos house, 7 miles from I’icolata, was burnt '•nil a man b> the name of Yanovar shot. An attack upou Ficolata by the Indians is daily expected. The following is an extract -of a letter from Judge Reid of J$l Augustine, to Judge Doggcltof this place: “A few days since a parly of Indians destroyed a plantation 15 miles from this place, and the :lay before yesterday, two youns. men, or tather, a young man and a ‘ad, went out to a little place about three miles S. W. of Weedmau’s to bring in some corn. Their cart was broken, aud they were in the act of meuding it. whcii a shot from the adjoining hammock, killed the young inan. whose body fell upon the lad. .Before the latter could extricate himself, several India us j came running towards him, hot fortunately he „ , _ Savannah, January 10. j got the start of them at last, nnd was pursued in- liy the Men in Boat I- lortda, frouM irol.ita. we , to the woods where he found shelter in a bunch " of pahnettoes. They hunted diligently for him. have received a letter from the Editor of this pa .cr, dated Picolata, January 7th, aud ihe Jack sonville Courier of the 7th inst. The accounts are truly distressing—Ge.nkrai. Thompson’ the Indian Auent, formerly a mem and were sometimes within a few feet of him, hut it was dark and they did not find him From his lurking place he saw his companion scalped, the . , house set on fire, the carniud corn burned, and kr of Congressfrom this State,has been murdered ; the body of the poor Yanovar thrown into the J .y L* Indians being parted by jfifteen balls. Lreut j flames. After the Indians had departed, lire poor ( mistantma Smith of ihe U S Amy, aud E Ro-1 f,.|j ow wandered to Weed man’s, alarming that gers, the 11 nstinasier at the Agency, weie also , f : , nl j|y. aud bringing them to town. 55o you see \irfu11.-3 of 1110 surprise* The situation of the i we have our shasrof troubles here, country is Midi as to call for prompt measures for j nr nr m mu i.> •left tico. Fi’Oin WsiKiiiitzftnii tTitVs I he Jacksonville Courier emphatically observes, T||e iast Washington City papers contain •'ll is the general opinion, that unless adequate • f . . . 3 J * 1 till is immediately extended to us, die whole of °_, , . U S meres. Florida, East of ihe .Suwannee river, will he ! 11,e National Intelligencer of the 30th ult. heritably ruined. IFt must not only abandon our says: ‘ We learn that Roger B Fancy of IUa- froperty in destruction but, stripped of all our hard ryland was on Monday last nominated to be rarni.tgs. r ust fight for our lives, our women and Chief Justice of the United States, and Philip our children’’ - Wlnt a picture is hero exhibited! Let those false aud holloiv-hearted Philanthropists, who P Barbour of Virginia to bean Associate Judge of the United States.’ The sale of the furniture of M. Pageot, exhaust their sympathy ou the ludians-while * ne s ,a* eu ' e numme ot m. rageot 'ittiiig by their firesides, and on their carpeted ‘Charged Aflairesfrom the Kingdom ol r ranee floors—contemplate it, and reflect ou it. A most it.'accountable supiueiiess has existed in some •lUfirtor, iu relation to the forces stationed in Flo rida: From the Jacksonville Courier, Jan. 7. A great battle was fougllt on tho 31st ult. in " hit'll many on both sides were slain- ami woun- di'il. The battle ground was 011 the Wiihlacon- •hec river, about 35 miles from Camp Lang Syne, and within a few miles of the ludian War rior Powell’s town, where it is supposed the In dian women and children are assembled. flip odicers aud men engaged on the 31st. we are happy to lenru behaved with great bravery. fact, such was the disposition of tho Indian fiirccs, their boldness and desperate fighting, that •tuiliing but the determined spirit with which the '»< ii fought nnd charged into the swamp, put •ho Indians to flight and silenced their firing. The engagement lasted one hour and five mi nutes. At tho first ousel, tho Indians 00 one flank leaped from their hiJing places, and iu front of •he thicket formed boldly iu a line with Powell at their head. At this moineut the firo of the whites did execution, the Indians broke, taking •0 their covert again. It is thought Powell is "(Minded iu the hand. We insert bolow a letter from Col. Mills, con taining au account of the engagement. Head Quarters, ? Fort Crane, Jan 3d. 1836. $ Ceueral Circular to all the good citizens of ®uva! aud Nassau. The army took up the line °f unrch on the 29th ult. and <111 the morning ol •he dlst. at day break, arrived at the Wi'.hlaeoo- c hec, and found the river too high to ford, com- •uenceil stviiiiiniu- horses, and sent one matt over hu a canoe that was ou the op|»osiie bank, and •u it began to cross the regular troops, at 12 o’- *h»ck there were over all the regulars, aud about j'y militia, when we were soon informed that Judians were coming, aud hut a moment elapsed, ulure a furious fire was heard iu ourfrout; Col. 'Urenand myself immediately formed, and ex- <tnled «tr line from the river out through the "amp to the pine barren, aud saw the regular " U our >vol>ly engaged with, at least, '•WIndians; tv. were forced to remain statiou- ' r J* aud prevent tho Indians entering our lines. ' 'ff repeated solicitations on the part of Col. a r *a ami myself, xvc took the responsibility tli u . Ur . se l v es> and Col. Warren led the right to ti] 6 1? of l,w "«g»lnrs/ and ! was stationed on *h h ° f ° ur t wo hue, when a charge was made. af,Pr ‘'boat ten niiuutes more of hard , ‘“S’ farced (hem to retreat, and tho battle w , We make out forty Indians killed, and ain, 1 Cl we su PP‘»se in proportion, the precise the l " II Weca " ,,t,t full, as they carried them 'off. •hai V' W scvere on our part. Gen. Clinch says, her h? Skater battles, a much less iiiint- ti Cl)!l a ’ * e ? a killed and wounded Further par- ffill f* vv '6 be told on Friday next, when we n> or . 0 * l Jacksonville. I can now xvrite no W. J. MILLS, Lt. Col. was advertised to take place yesterday at Wa shington. This looks like a notice to quit! llichmond Enquirer. Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. •• Washington, Jau. 1. “The ucw year has been ushered in with “dance, and song, and revelry,” care has not yet returned from conducting the old one to the sepulchre of years. Last night. Governor Cass gave a party, which was_throiigcd almost with out precedent. Four rooms were thrown open, aud it was no easy matter to achieve a passage from nue extremity of the suite to the other.— By 8 o'clock, the street was blocked with carri ages ; all the Milidary were there, as a 111a ter of duty, all the Men bers of Congress, for the pur pose of compliment, aud all jhe gentle sex, from sixteen to s.xty, of every tiut of complcxiou lie tween the rose and iho lily, of every contour of feature aud character of Uoauty, was there, to see ami to be seen. The rooms were too crowd ed to admit of distiucr groupings, until about 10 o’clock, w hen they were thinned by the desertiou ot many who were attracted to a more limited party at the other eud of the city, where a rich supper invoked the appetite, and where the en trance of die new year was hailed in full bump- ers of the choicest wines of Xerrs, Ktadeir.i mm the Rhine. And before all the revellers of the night liati retired to their beds, gloriously rose the sun, diffusing through the atmosphere the ge nial and balmy temperature of spring. “ At noon, today, every hack iu the city was in requisition, to carry to the President's Man sion, the thousand persons who desired to pay to the President the customary greetings of thcsca- sou. The beauty of the day induced every one to go. who had the slightest disposition to sxvcli the pageant of beauty nod fashion. The moms filled to overflowing. The military looked ter rifically warlike, arrayed iu ',<11 the costume, and decked out in all the garniture of war. Aud war was the theme of conversation among all the little parties iu the recesses of the wiudows, and atlbe termination of the entrance saloon.— Every oue determined that there must he war. and that there would be war, because every one present, excited by tho brilliance of the scene, felt u loftier sense of dignity and honor than he had ever experienced befoie. If the question could havobccu taken in ibe East Room, today, and all the inmates, officers, belles and all per mitted to vo»e upon it you might have expected to see an official exposition of our griev uces iu the uezt Washington paper, and to hear of a na val action before spriug again greens the earth. Some were so eager for war, as to suggest that, if Congress should be 100 tardy in their action, it might be well for the President to direct some of our Commanders of ships of war, to give the first Freuch national vessel they might meet, au accidcutal ball, and if that did not provoke a re ciprocal favor, to give a second, by design; aud thus to provoke a series of consequences, out of which, Congress would bo obliged to plunge into war, to extricate the nation. The President looked as well as usual, and took an active part in,the conversation, when any favorite individuals challenged a display of his powers, lly 2 o’ clock, the rooms began to be iliiimed, aud soon afterwards, the doors of the mansion were ouce more closed upon all hut tho=e who came by in vitation, orou business. This annual levee usu ally occupies about two hours, which is found to be >1 sufficient time to weary every President, who has yet opeued his doors to the public on New Year’s day. Air. Adams was called on by many of bis friends, aud Mr. Vau Buren held a levee, only second in splendor to that of the President, notwithstanding he received the com pliments of the Fresidcnt’s visiters iu the part of the room where he stationed himself. Numbers have also testified their respect for Mr. Clay, Mr. Webster and Mr. Calhoun, by calliug on them. The Northern gentlemen have cake and wiaeset out for guests; aud 1 find that this practice pre vails 10 much less extent here and further south, thau it does in New-York, where it is deemed au impietv to do any oilier earthly business on New- Year’s day, than to ear. drink and be merry. Private Rubs for a Tavern, or Bar keeper's gen eral deportment and management. 1. Admit uo boarders of kuotvu ill-fame, nor any loungers. 2. Permit no habitual profanity, vulgarity, or boisterous language. 3. Use both ears and keep a still tongue. 4. Never publicly censure individuals, parties, sects or communities. T HE Subscribers have resumed the Drug D.usilicss, at their crld stand, formerly bi lls, Shotweil &, Co lately occupied by Mr Win (j. Brown, opposite the Central Hotel, under the firnrof H. & J. SHOTWELL, who intend keeping a very general assortment of Goods peculiar totneir line of business, together with a great variety of miscellaneous articles that maybe difficult to be found elsewhere. Their Stock is now v jwy extensive, having received by late arrivals nearly all their Fall and winter supplies, a general enumera tion of whick could not be given iu au advertisement. Some of the Articles received are. (Drugs A. Medicines,) Rochelle Salts, Hellebore, Iceland .Moss, Flos Beu- zoine, Jumper Berries, Lapis Calamiuaris, Henry’s Magnesia, Madder. Mace, Csyenne Pepper, Black Pepper, Alspice, Hemlock Bark, Bayberry do, Poplar do, Cinnamon do, Golden Seal, Sumac, Sem. Anisi, AquaAmonia F F F, Sulph Quinine, Sago, Gum Guiae. Indian Turnip, Skunk Cabbage, Hops, Pep- S ermint Lozenges. Oil Spruce, Acidulated Lemon Imps, Coriander Seed, C. P. Castor Oil, Corl An- rant. Cherry tree Bark, White Vitriol, Muriatic Acid, Pink Root, Gum Myrrh, Seed Lac, Scueka oii, Lob elia, Lemon Balm, Sweet Balm, Ext Colocynth, Pul. G111 Aruhic. Ground Race Ginger, Balsam Fir, Pearl Barley, refined Borax, Bole Armenian, Cera Alba, Lunar Caustic, Cloves, Prepared Chalk, Cubebs, Ca- uella Alba, Rust of Iron, Sup. Carb. Soda, Castor, Calamus Root, Cowhage, Mazerion, Sassafras, Bals am Honey, Cumfrey Root. Dragons Blood, Oil Lav ender, Lemon, Bergamat. Ext Bark, do Liverwort, Stricnine, Emetino, Digitalis, F.lm Cork, Flos of El der, Ext Hyoscyamus, Flax seed, Fowlers Solution, Henbane, Uva Ursi, Camphor, Kino, Scammony Aleppo, Gold Thread. Ilydriodate Potass, Mustard SfiC’tl. Sntfl lVitro Oil Wnrm*jooil rirntnn Oil Olivn A I-I ST of Letters remaining at the Post Office at cm. Clinton Georgia, on the first day of January, le&i. Joint S Aderhold --T John Bryant, Redick Basimote, Win 51 Beall,, Samuel Blow, Amanda F Billiugslca, James Barnes* 'public polite in actiou, and with keep 7. Be every thin, few words. 8. Use no! to sit, eat, driuk or smoke among the guests. 9 Have very few confidants, aud avoid resent ing mere incivilities 10. Be liberal, prompt aud kina to market car riers. 11. Make purchases, settlements, aud pay ments apart from the guests. Tavern Company being composed of every va riety of taste, feeling aud character, it is believ ed that the preceding fe v and simple rules, well observed, in connertion with a clean, comforta ble house, nnd plcntitul well prepared diet, will insure success to any Inn-keeper. “Politeness has its seat iu the heart;” it originates iu good nature. Genuine politeness may be defined, doing it good natured act ill au elegant maimer. Privilege implies obligation. Ability is the measure of duty. Large gifts claim large re turns. Our own improvement, aud onr ben efactions to others, should correspond 10 the menus GOD has put into our hands. However long or however orthodox oar creed may lie, if our life be wrong, we are not Chris tians, we arc uot heirs of lleaveu. quorice, Ergot Niix Vomica, Corrosive sublimate. Aloes, Gum Arabic, Precipitate, sptt Hartshorn, Carb Potass, Alcohol, sarsaparilla, Epsom salts, Nitric Acid, .•Ether, Alspice, Pepper, Tartarised Antimony, As- phaltuni, Adhesive Plaster, Acetate of Potass,'Bals am Copaiva, refined Borax, snake Root, Cubebs, Rhubarb. Ipecac, sent flimi, Cream Tartar, Net Galls, Isinglass, Magnesia, Mercurial Ointment, Blue Pill, sulphate Quinine, Conserve Roses, Black Drop, Jujube Paste, sal Ammoniac, Boy Runt, Oil Cinna mon, Acetate Morphine, sulph do. Comp Ext Bucha, do of Liver Wort, Ext sarsaparilla, Ext Pink Root, Comp Ext Cubebs. Piperi.ne, Iodine, Butler’s Magne sia, Kreosote, Ai safoetida. Nutmegs, Tapioca, Manna, Oil Rosemary, Canadian Balsam, Ext Valerian, salt Petre, Glaubers salts. Concentrated spts Ammonia. JPaints, Dye Stuffs, Oils, 250 kegs White Lead in oil 25 do Venetian Red do 30 do Spanish Brown do 2000 lbs Soap Stone Paint do G kegs Yellow Ochre do , 20 canisters Verdigris do 900 lbs Spanish Brown dry 200 lbs Venetian Red do 800 lbs Yellow Ochre do 1500 lbs Spanish Whiting do Red Lead, Chrome Green, Kings Yellow, Verdi gris, Prussian Blue, Stone Ochre, Rose Pink, Lith arge, Spanish Pumice Stone, Unibar, Lamp Black, Ivorv do, Chmeso Vermillion, Black Lead, Chalk, do Red, Carmine, Water Colors assd sizes boxes, Drop Lake, Spanish Float I»digo,Calc’d Plaster, Wa- t ter Lime, Terra de Senna, Green Blue and Black Paint mixt, Bine Brown & Green Smalts, Frostiugs, Pike Iiifciior Court silting jur ordinal j} purposes, met pursuant!•> adjournment, this »th January, Pre- seuttheir Honors Jno. J.. Etuckbum, James li’cal, Jvo. ii. lteid.amlJ B ItVliawson, Justices—libLE Is 1ST, Jfl T Appearing to the court on the showing of FuP8y , Ir . - v, i Whittington, that Nathan Bryant during his liti; Harriet Bird, Clark Blandlord, Tiios Burrett, G time did make aud execute to your petitioner his bond C Brooks,- Joseph By mini I under penalty of nine hiiirJreJ dollars, to execute lit- James A Coleman, M Candler, John Cane, James lesto your petitioner to tl,e south half oflotoriand No M Cole, 5 Camden j two hundred and and five, andnorth half of lot of land Ldmund Doilaias, William Denning, John Davis 2, John Dumus - * ^ C’has A Elba Harrell Flowers, \V A Franks Ph.iris Goaru 2, Allen Green, John Glover 2. Miss .Mary Griffin, Daniel Guun,- Janies Gilpin, Pe ter Hawkins 2. Columbus Haunter Anthony Johnson, W ilkins Jackson Win Key John E Lewis, Janies Lowerry, Win P VV Leon- m lllr vl lllv> ^ ard, M T Lord. Ailber Liberees, John E- Lester 2, Bryant should not be directed after the expiration of* Daniel McCloud *2, Aron Miller, 1 ho m as Miller, j three months publication- of this rule to make title to Thomas Marshall, Elizabeth Nelson. Kirk McDaniel, j your petitioner to said half lots of land agreeably to Elizabeth Moore, M A Marshall, George Miller, said bond ; and it is further ordered that a copy of Enoch Nichols, Dick T Qdarn. Spiva Owens . this rule be published for three months in the Georgia, Burton Paul. Mr* B Philips. D R P Philips 2, | Telegraph. A true copv from the minutes of said Pleasant B Patterson, Joseph Rumney court. 29 H. G. JOHNSON c, cl o. Win R .Smith, John Sims, James Sitnes, John Smith. I .......... ; . p :,.. James Sumner, Elijah Smallwood, Moses Smith, An- nnii'iiriq 1 gustus Sturgis. John Simmons, John Stillwell, Mart j W of thtflsLe ofuJl Matthews deceased, No two hundred and four, both lying and being iu the second district of formerly .Monroe now Pike county: and whereas the said Nathan Bryant died without ex ecuting titles to said halfPits of land to your petition er, aud whereas your petitioner has now Sled in the clerk’s office of this court a copy of said bond: It is therefore ordered by the court that tho executor or legal representatives of the -aid Nathan Bryant deceased, file their objections if any they have, why the executor of the estate of the said Nathan ah-Smith John B Todd, Maryan Thompson, Julius Turner Wm Vanganett Hosoy Wi lis, John Woodall, Anderson Weekes, Robt Woodall, Travis A Weaver John S Xnchery. BENNi.TT BELL, P. M. Post Orrttt Perry, Uu ^ December 31. 1835.) LIST of the names of persons for whom there are letters remaining ill this office, for the quarter j GEOKi-IA : Crawford County. apttlieB to me for letters of dismission : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ofsaid de ceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by lino, to shew cause if any they can why said letters shall tu t be granted them. Given under my Imiidat office this 5th day of Jan’y 1830. 29 H. G. JOHNSON, c. c. o. ending date, aud if not taken out during the ensuing quarter, ending the 31st Match, next, will be sent to the Post Office Department as dead letters. Applica tion should be for advertised letters. Anthony Samuel, Ard Neil; Ammons Jesse, Avery Allen. Aldreys Atustorin, Alexander William. Blih RebecaMiss, Bryant Owen, Bryan I?., Baty Robert, Bradwel! J Bowers Benjamin, BullardTho- mas, Bushbv NV-han, Srowti Reuben E, Barron Jo seph, • mitts John, Baldwin Joseph. Brooks Robert, Bryant Thomas, Barrow Green, Brown Sarah A. Crawford James, Crocket Elijah E., Chasou Jo seph, Coob Howell, Coleson Sanders. Caldwell Atm W HEREAS Benjamin VVutsonapplies to me for letters of administration on the Estate of William West deceased. These r.re therefore to cite and admonish all and singu lar the kindred and crcilitors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to sheie cause if any they can why said letters should not be granted. * * Given itueer mv hand, at office, this 11th dav of January, 1836 29 ' WM. H. BROOKS c. c. o. Tho most correct opinions aro of uo value, •v,? 1 ,, 1 !! ■ ’ „ e Drown A Green Smalts, h rostnigs, iy further than they lead to some good practi- n !’ ,e ” h,,e Br °. w ? and Purple Gold Bronze, Car- - - or mine Saucers, Pink do. Logwood in sticks, do ground tiny cal result. Our consciences are astonishingly alive to the injustice of oppressing the numerous or the strong, but we can trample on tlic weak without the least show of compunction. Tho House of Representatives of Alabama, have, by a majoriry of three votes, refused to es- tnhlislfca new Bank in the city of Mobile, with a capital of SS.OOO.UOO. From the last Tuscaloosa papers we learn that a Rail Road Bill, to connect the waters of thq Mobile Bay with those of the Tennessee .river,* hail passed both Houses of the Legislature, aud also received the Governor’s signature. We understand front the driver of the Savautiah Mail, that he narrowly escaped with his life yes terday afteroon, in crossiug a lagoon in Courses’ Lane, about a mile from this city—tho horse at Inched le the mail wagon was drowned, but the mail was saved, and brought to this city, well sa turated with water. Rail Road Accident—We understand a serious accident occurred ou the South Carolina Rail Uoiyl on Weduezday last, caused by the engine miming off the road. Rt port says two firemen were killed, and the engineer was seriously injur ed. We may learn further paticulars by the Kail Road this eveuittg.—Aug. Cons. THS MA2USSTS. •• per yd cu. 25 a 30 Corn, per bushel els. 75 Corn Meal, do do a 75 Bacon, per lb. cts. 10 a 14 do Hams, do do 15 a 16 Bale Rope per lb. Cld. 12 a 13 Iron per lb. cts. 54 a 6 Mackerel per bbl. s 9 a 124 Flour, northern. do do 12 14 Coflee, per lb. cts. 14 a 16 Sugar, do do 10.i a 124 .Molasses, per gal. do 45 a 50 Brandy, peach, do $ 1? 14 do Ccgiiiuc, do do a 2 Rum, N. E. do cts 50 a 56 Gin, Holland, do 9 1A 2 do Northern do cts. 58- a 624 Salt per bush. u I Lead per lb. cts* 10 a 12 Shot per bag 9 2J IC. W. IIABEBSIIAHI, Jr. H .Portrait Dainlcr AS arrived at Macon, and may be found from 9 till o at the room over Mr Burdsall’s store on Mulberry street. Jan. 14, 1835 29 NEW Post Office is established at Buzbayville, 1; Houston County Ga. N. BUZBAY, P. M. •tt 29 U KA A COTTON will make liberal advances l~|. on Cotton shipments to Savannah or New York. Jan. 14. 29 n eM jr ci jr g jp ir.n jp s. sxsx PAIR Gentlemen’s Dancing Pumps, 100 do Ladies' fine Prunella aud Kid Slippers, French pattern, Jau 1 28 bv ISAAC NEVVHALL. Z,ivery Stable. TOSEPH WAIN WRIGHT at his old Stand, on the Court House square, still carries on tho ab ove business Horses kept by the month or day—aud Horses and Carriages to hire—on the most moderate terms. Jan. 14 29 X HE Subscriber will make liberal advances on J|. Cotton shipped to his friends in Savannah, Charleston, Philadelphia, New York or Boston, nov.ft, 18;*. ROBT. COLLINS. Notice. T HE Charleston Fire & Marine Insuuranre Company, will take risks on Goods and Prod uce. shipped from Macon to Darien, Savannah. Char leston. or New York, or shipped from either of those ports to Macon. Jau. 14 2r 29 JOHN C. DAWSON, Agent. F UBS--Ladies’ Ermine Capes, white do, Squir rel tail Boas, Ladies’ Opera Ties for the neck. Also just received, Men’s and Boys’Seal Caps, i4 Cases low price Napped Hats. G do Satin Beaver do. 3 do superfine Fur, do. Gent’s Fur Tippits, 300 pair Gent’s dancing Pumps. The above wffl be sold at a large discount by the Case or dozen. Jau.6. «836 29 ISAAC NEWHALL. Next deiir to the Post Office. t UloU.-lt wanted lor Flint River Academy. A. Houston county, for which liberal wages will be given, Good recommendations will be required. JOHN STAPLER, ) W. L. CAMPBELL, S Trustees. ROBERT PEACOCK, ) January, 14,1836 . 29 and chopped. Fustic, Madder. Camwood, red San ders, Copperas, Brazillctto Wood, Annatto. 300 gals Linseed Oil 400 do Sperm Oil fall strained 350 do do do winter do 180 do Spirits Turpentine 300 do Train Oil J bbl Liver Oil, • do Neats Foot 1 bbl Copal Varnish, Japan do Black do, Picture Varnish. Coach do. JPatent and Compound Jllctlicines Swaitns Vermifuge, do Panacea, Thompson’s Eye Water, Green’s Tonic Mixture, Rowan’s Tonic Mix ture, Morton’s cough syrup, Harlann Oil, Gowland’s Lotion, Potter’s Catltolicon, Barclay’s Comp. Sarsa- parrilta and Cubebs, Dalby’a Carminative, British Oil, Opodeldoc, Jttdkin’s Ointment, Lee’s W. Bilious Pills, do No. 8, Turlingtons Balsam. Bateman’s Drops Jesuuits Drops, Cephalic Snuff, Aromatic do, Wal di’s Tincture or Cough Svrttp, Carpenter’s Prepara tions, Henry's Aromatic Vinegar, Welch Medicara- entuni.Hygean Syrup, 'lead’s Pills, Walker’s Drops, Morrison’s Pills, 'Vest’s Pills, Rhenniatic Medicine, Sphon’s Digestive Elixir, Little^ Lotion. Nipple Salve, Bleaching liquid, Ess Mustard, Citrate of Kale Consumption Specific, Cerate of Copaiva, Cosmetic Cold Cream. Hays Lineament, Chapnian,s Mixture, Bullard’s Oil of Soap, Scotts Pills, Ilamillon’s Worm Lozenges, Jttdkin’s gpeciffic Ointment, Scotch Oint ment, Hoffman's Anodyne. Surgical aud Jlcdical Instruments Pocket Instruments in Cases, Silver Spring Lan cets Evans Crown thumb Lancets, Obstetrical Instru ments. Fox’s Spring Turnkeys, Teeth Forceps, Cup ping glasses, Tweezers, Surgical Needles, Gum Elas tic Syringes. Mctalic do, Stetheoscopes, Apothecaries Scales and weights, Spetulas ass’d. Mctalic Staffs and Sounds, Hair Steves, Medical Spoons. Dr it sites m Ground Paint Brushes assorted riles, Varnish do, Sash Tools do, Badger’s Hair Blenders Graining do. Camels Hairdo. Fancy and plain Hair Brushes assor ted. Palters do do, Cloth do do, Hat Crumb Brushes. Hearth do, Dusting do, Counter do, Shoo do, Hat ters’Brushes, Ta’le do, Flesh do, Shaving do, Fur niture Brushes, Whisk Brooms, do Brushes- Grlass Ware Store Furniture Window Crlass Window Glass assorted sizes from 7 by 9 to 22 by 28 inches, Coach Glass, do Picture Looking Glass Plates, Tincture Bottles from tj pint to 2 gallons, do Specie assorted sizes. Salt Mouth do, 1 to 8 oz Vials, Ground stoppers White and Green Vials assorted, Nursing Bottles, Globe Bottles, Graduate Measures, Glass Funnels, Retorts and Reservoirs, Proof Glasses Drum Vials, Otto of Rose Vials, Pungent* Tubes or Fillers, Glass I,atnps, with shades, do without shades, Glass Candlesticks, Suspending Lamps, with shades, extra shades. * Cologne irater Fancy articles Soaps Double distilled Cologne Water in fancy and plain Bottles. Florida Water, Milk of Roses. Orange Flow er Water, Lavender, Harrogate salts. Pearl Powder, Pomatum^ Macassar Oil, Rose water, Oil of Roses, Musk. German Cologne water, Honey wnter, Preston salts. Antique Oil, Transparent wafers, Pungent*, (cut glass.) Metalic shaving Coxes, Camels Hair Pen cils; Wash Balls, Otto of Rose Vials, Variegated soap, do Transparent for shaving, Rose soap, do Cinnamon do Ceylon. English Windsor, soda soap, Court Plas ter, Teeth powder. Miscellaneous Kitchen’s Patent Cocoa, Lucifer Matches. Bar soap, Variegated do. Turpentine. Fine and Coarse sponge. Cox’s Currying Knives, Clay Pipes, do Glazed, I-amp Glasses, Lamp 'Vick, Bees Wax, Diamonds, French Chalk, Etnerv coarse nnd fine. Black sand. Pearlash. Castite soap, Scotch, Rappie nnd Macaboy snuff, sha ving Boxes. Hnnev. Glue. Blacking, Lemon syrup, Barbers sharing Cakes, Chloride Lime. Wafers, Ta pers sealing Wax, starch, sandPaper, Indelible Ink, Corks, Cork Wood. Violins, do strings, Bellows, Ma gic Matches, Swifts. Bath Brick, shellac. Garden Seeds Herbs Floirer Seeds Onion. Beet. Turnip, Carrot, Parsnip. Cucumber, Watermelon, Muskmelon, (beautiful) squash. Pump kin. Lettuce, Raddish, Cabbage, Brocoli, Cl ttliflower, Kale, Pepoer, Peppergrns, Cress, Tomato, Vegeta ble Oyster, solid Celery, summer savory, Parsley, spiuage. Endive Mustard, Okra. Asparagus, Nastur- tion Rnqnette, Corn salad. Curled Chervil. English sorrel. Leek, saffrou, sweet Mignnnitte, Marjoram, Thime, Lavender, Brasil, Lemon Balm, Early Corn, Early Peas, Pole Pea*. Bunch Beans. Pole do, Lima &c. several varieties of each, also an assortment of FLO'VF.R SEEDS. Herbs, aud Grassseeds, alt care fully put up hy the Shakers and warranted Fresh, ac companied by a Treatise on Gvrdening. &c. Intending to he permanently engaged in this busin- ess. the subscribers will use every exertion in their power, to render it worthy the patronage of their old and new customers. Orders by etter will meet the same attention as if made in person. HARVEY SHOTWELL, JACOB SHOTWELL. Painting of every description carried on bv Macon Jan 14. 29 H. & J. SHOTWELL. GEORGIA : Butts County. 'WMTHEREAS, David Kiml.ell *and John Ander- V » son apply to me for letters of administration P. Miss. Carr Samuel, Collins Robert, Conyers Hen- j on the Estate of jamas Anderson deceased; ry, Clemens Betsey I These art therefore to cite and admonish all and singu- Ditncott George. M 4. Dickerson James C, Duns nr the hind fed mid creditors of said deceased to be and Elijah, Duncan James E 2, Dinkins Isltum, Dean A appear at my office within the. time prescribed by law, to Duncan 2, Dozier Jentes E, Duncan " illiam, Dun- shew cause if any they hare, why said letters should not be can Robert I„ DetiardShndruck. i grunted. Evetitt Thomas, Edenskcn James, Ellis Thomas Given under my hand at office Jan. 11,1336 29 'V, EverittChas (!' Fames* Benjamin, Frederick C. A, Fletcher John, Flaid Edward P, Filton William. Gibson Bryant, Gartman Daniel, Grace John, Grizzle Elizabeth, Griffin John. Hnlderness James 3, Hurst R C. Hclcombe Phil lip, Hall Washington, Herring Williams, Hievern Henry, Hightower Rieghty 2, Hill James, Hern Joel, JOHN McCORD. c. c. o. Com mission Dusiucss, Darien. llr Undersigned have formed a Copartnership .11. tor the purpose of transacting a general Com mission aud other business under tin- firm of . A BOGESSS, anil offer their setvtctsto tlietr friends, ‘and the public ... „ - •„ ... ,, . „ generally, in the above business. I'orwiirdiug Goods lleiTurdon Burrll, Hathaway & Hines, Hamiter Ro- j and produce to aud front the interior of the Stale, will receive particular attention. It may be proper to JonesIheophilns, Jones John, Jordan Lewis J. sta te that they have no connection with any of tho Johnson Richard. Ingram Holden, JonesUtmothy, - - - Jeinisoii David Dr, Jackson ftiarsikes Kemp Benjamin 2, Knowles George, Killen John. Lawhnn Daniel, Lori .Sarah, Lindsey Elizabeth2. Steam transportation lines; Goods for the interior will always be shipped by those who will probably give them tho greatest despatch. ISAAC SNOW, GEO. T. ROGERS Cory Chas M, M’Coy Morris Allen 2, Musslewhite William, Moreland Sarah, Mnnti Hyram T, Morris David L, Maugum Aaron S 2. Norwood Lorenzo D, Niel Alfred M. Owens E S, Patten George 2, Pratt Martin, Peddy Albert, Par- win William 3, Pearce Jacob, Powell Silas, Patten David, Peacock Lewis, Postling Emanuel, Price Simpson P, Peter Stephen tenders his thanks to his friends patronage he has for matiyyea.s received, and assures them that the same zeal with which in his iudividualcapacity be applied himself, will direct his efforts in protecting tlio-.e interests which may be confided to tlie new establishment. 2^ Darien, Jan. 1, 1830 ISAAC SNO'V. UltII respectfully reforms EOlO.EA: the public that be. has resumed the CAR RIAGE MAKING BUS'SESS at h.t Old , . , Stand, on the corner of Walnut and Fourth Rmubelt .Scarbrough, Ruffin Richard V C, Royse- 3treet8t / a f ter 3 cessation of live years.) xvr'tre be on Jas A 2, Robertson Alexander, Rushiti „ohu, j t n elH j s carrying on the above busiuess, as jusual, in all its various branches. All REPAIRS ex- mon lloozin Zachariah, Began Robert A Smith Horace, Sauls Lawrence, Slappey Jacob, Saflold and Sears, Sankister Mr, Ship wash Elias. Smith Alexander. Suggs William, Spaivey &. Cha stain Torrance Willinm II, Tilman Burgess, Thorn Iy Josiah M, Thompson James, Thompson Joseph ecuted with the utmost celerity. January 7, 1836 28 N ACT *'or the appropriation of money for the improvement of t takmulgee river. ... : 1. Be it enacted by the htuate and Hcusc of Re- T 2, Taylor Isaac, Taylor Samuel, ThompaonJem, . jrciiClllat i C e SO fth. State of Georgia in General Assem- , t'"”t“' w:,,! — n ' u Wl1 - bly met, and it is hereby enacted by the avthority of the Taylor William, Thompson Ilezekiah, lulli Wi! Haiti 'Vest William, Willobrv William, Windham Sa muel, Wimberly James, Wimberly F.lizabetli 'Vhi- tenv David, 'yit'jberly Frederick, " ebb S inuel. Way Edwards,'V illis John, Williams Nathan, Wbite- heed Win 2, 'Vestberry jefferson, Walker t‘avid, Webb Thomas, 'Vest James, White James E, Wads worth Flbcrt. JOHN CHAIN P M. i same, That the sum ol tsu thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated for the improvement, of the Oakinulgee River from the city of Mucon "O its couduence with the Oconee. ec. 2. Beit further enacted, That Janies Gofdatd, James It. Butts, of the city of Macon. Matthew Mc Cormick of Pulaski county, and George Wilcox and Thos.-1,. Wilcox of the county of Telfair be, and they are hereby appointed Commissioners of the Oakmul- , gpe River, from the city of Macou to- its confluence vvitli the • >conee, whereon a majority of them shall e power to draw the amount appropriated, or any “ CAUTION. HEREBY forewarn all persons from trading for several promissory notes for thirty dollars or less will or any oue ofsaid no'es given by me to Joel Collaway ; hav ... , ... and dated the '27 th day of November, 1834, as the said | part thereof, and to exercise such general direction Joel Callaway refuses to perform the consideration for the prosecution of the improvement of said river, as which said notes were given, and us I am determined to them may appear most productive to the best mtc- not to pay them or any of them unless compelled by rests of the 8 late, provided, the money herein ana law. January 7. 1836 29 JOSEPH NAYLOR. | hereby appropriated.be applied exclusively to the re- — —:—:— ;—rrTT TTI moval of obstructions ana impediments to the naviga- N THE first Tuesday m Apnl next, will be sold j t ; 011 of the said Oakinulgee river, of recent formation within the legal hours of sale before the Courr j or aecuranl.vtiori, and not to the widening and deepen- House door of Thomaston Upson county, agreeable' to an order of the court of Ordinary ofCravvford coun ty, a Negro woman belonging to the Estate of Wm. J. VVavuinan deceased. Terms cash, Jan. 9, 1836 29 ALEX. M. K. SWIFT Adm'r. A G BEE ABLE to an order of the court of Ordinary ofCravvford county, will be sold at Knoxville on Saturday t venty-sixth Si arch next, and on Tues day twenty-ninth, at the Franklin Factory, the peri shable property of'Vm J Waynmandeeeiwed, consi sting of Dry Goods, Crockery, Hardvvare, Tin ware, Cotton Bags, Cotton, Cotton Yarns, Horse, Mule, Cow, Wagons, Cart, Household and Kitchen Furni ture, and other articles to numerous to mention—sale to continue from day to day, until all shall have been sold. Terms made known on the dav of sale. Jan. 9. 1836 29 ALEX. M. K. SWIFT Adm'r. J N Friday the 19 th day of February next, will be sold at the Into residence of John F. William son dec’d. in the county of Coweta, all the perishable property belonging to the estate ofsaid deceased, con sisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, together with one road wagon and Harness, Householdmid kitchen Fur niture. Terms mrde known on tiieilay of sale. jan5, 1835 29 JOTKPH ATTAWAY Adm'r. O N THE first Tuesday in March next, will lie sold before the Court House in Macon, Bibb comity, agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordina ry of said county, LOT ofLand No. 117, in the third District of origi- nullv Houston now Bibb county, sold as the property of Martha Smith, minor. Jan. 1. 1836 29 SAMUEL JESSOP, Guar. O N THE first Tuesday in March next, will be sold be'ore the Court House door in Zebulon with in the legal hours of side, agreeable to an order of the Inferior court of Pike county sitting for ordinary purposes, one half of lot of land No. one hundred and sixty nine, lying in the ninth district of formerly Mon, roe,’ uovv Pike county, it being the real Estate of Her od Reese deceased, sold for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms on the day. Dec 2i>. 1835 29 BEVERLY DANIEL, Adm'r. F OUR Months after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Baldwin coun ty for leas'e to sell part of the Negroes belonging t Marv R Jordan, a mitiot. Jan 8. 1836 29 WM. B. JORDAN, Guard'n. ■HT'iJUK month’after date, npplirttion will be made JR/ to the Court of Ordinary of Bibb county for leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to the orphans of Joseph Wood late of said countv deceased. Jan 14,1836 29 REBECCA WOOD Guar. Notice. GHh HE subscribers having connected Geo.'V. Price •SS* in company with them, the Goods business will hereafter be conducted bv him under the firm of GEO. W. PRICE & CO. by whose attention we are in hopes to receive that lib eral patronage heretofore extended to us. Jan. 6 ~ 29 COOKE & COWLES. Just Received A LOT of superior qi%ility st Croix sugar Prime Green Coffee Prime Northern Cheese White Lead, Linseed Oil and Window Glass. Sole, Gin Baud, and Harness Leather Calf and Kip skins, which in addition to tneir extensive assortment of Goods of. almost every des crip’ion makes their stock complete. ,I:m. 7. 29 _ GEO. W. PRICE it CO. ^tSTaRDEV SEEDS, « fresh supply.just re- reived by H. & J. SHOTWELL. Macon, Jan 7, 1636 23 iug or changing of the channel, and that the said com missioners give bond and security i.ithe sum of twen ty thousand dollars, for the faithful application of the money herein appropriated Sec. 3. Re it further enacted, That whenever a va cancy may happen, it shall be the duty of the commis sioners to fill such vacancy within three months after it shall have happened, by ballot, twenty day’s public notice having previously been given, of the existence of such vacancy, and the time of filling it, and any one having a majority of the votes given iu at such election shall be duly elected. Sec. 4. Be it further enacted. That the said com missioners shall keep a fair and-torrect record of :.ll their proceedings , subject at all times to the inspec tion and examination of the Treasurer of the State, or by any person by him appointed for such inspection and examination, and if any part of the appropriation by this act shall be applied to any other purpose thau is set forth by this act, the Treasurer be. and ha is boreby authorised and required forthwith to com mence snit on the bond of the commissioners in any court or place having competent jurisdiction, awl th"' iie prosecute the same to recovery and collection, and that the Governor for the timo being he-notified ol tbs- same. JOS MI DAY, Speaker of the Ilonseof Representativer. ROBERT M ECHOLS, President of the Senate— Assented to, 24th December, 1835. WILLIAM SCHLEY. Governor. • YOUNG mail by the name of James Powers, rC- VfL bout 21 or 2“ years of age, florid complexion,' round face,-'bout 5^ feet high, had on a ste; 1 n.ixt frock coat, and a fur cap—borrowed a horse saddle ridlc and martingales of me on the 30th Deo. to go as .' he said to Forsyth! Monroe, and was to be back by tho 1st inst. but nothing has been heerd of him since.— The horse was a small brovvu horse with white specks >n his rump. 7 or eight years old. The saddle was a new one, with brass stirrups. The bridle and ma> tin-, tales of black leather. A reward of Ten Dolkns wilt he paid for the horse, and Ten for the thief if stolen., Macon. Jan 7. 29 JOSEPH WAlN’WRIGHT. Danatcay, /STv N the 3d December, a Negro Man nomad Au- *4 “ drew, about 18 or 20 years old, black con-j.-lex- inued he was raised in-Savannah, to which plact) I presume he aimed to go- Ho is.weak minded, amt thougfatto be somewhat insane at the time he left—had on a seal skin cap, a good cloak, aud other good wear ing apparel. Any information respecting fim jvffj bo- thankfully received by his Owner mrs r> G Mcfnv>!». of Savannah, or A R RAIJ5TON, Mac oa. NB Should said NegrobaviS ecu -:o!en cr invoig- . led away, a liberal reward will be paid I >r proof t«y convict the thief. 29 14 - Pnstponcd Sj tie* /NNTHE first Tuesday in i binary will few H.r sold before tho Court Ilmucdeor in Zebulon* Pike countv, One Negro v oman and her two, > iidien; sold as the ’property of Amierson QrifiH h.te of ;;ud county, for the benefit ofnll concerned. Torn:* on the day. MARY P. GRIFFIN, Adm'r, Jan. 14,1836 JOHN. R. KENDRICK, blm'r OIJR moutlwafter date, appii.vtim. will be nu£» to the Court of Ordinary ot l>d l> {,'ouutv tor leave , lithe hind Nun..- hvhmging to the. Estate ot'J am- McDonald late of raid County dec <L JEMIMA McDONAI D. Adm GREEN McDONAl.D, Adm'r. F' jan 14