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JM '4 € O JV a E o R G I A T E L E G R A P 11
mirstlmt* JForemhrr *J4, IS36.
The >»i«ri»r Court ol Uibb county had b*en inses-
J(iltce Monday la*l, bid Honor A. M. I>. I^ikoou
* JcDC * 1
COTTON MARKET.
5 ration* in the Colton Market the past week
I 1 cen against holder* of the article i to £ cent re
gion upon previous price*. Prime* quality will
fu y comma ud 16 cents, from wagon*; and inferior
yitii s in proportion—say 14 a 15j.
\ valued dUl'r'-rilrer in Sumter county inform* „
i our pajicriias failed reaching his Pp>t Office for
weeks in succession, and that it* failure is fro-
nt >p|, e se repeated failures in the mail arc excctt-
| v amioviug to subscribers, and almost ruinous to.
’ rs!i whose paper* will not be subscribed for, if they
not Iv conveyed regularly. We have instituted an
f into iite causes of the failures; and hope t#
Misters on the route will to operate with us in
and remydying the evil.
S Since the "hove was writen, we have convor-
wiih the Post Muster of Perry, and are covineed
fault i* not at his ifficc.
huiy
I,din?:
Executive Department, Georgia,
Millcdgirtljc, jVor. 17, le3t>.
<■ By a resolution of die house of representatives passed
on the 16th instant, and laid on my table this morning,
the governor is requested to inform ihnt branch of the
legislature if any vacancy now exists ip the delegation
in congress, and whether any resignation has been
tendered to him and withdrawn; and also to furnish
this house with a copy of any letters he may have re
ceived on the subject. In answer to the tirst part of
tins resolution I have to inform the bouse ol represon-
f latJV, ‘ s that one vacancy now exists in the delegation
j to congress; which has bconcaused by the act of Prov
idence in depriving the people of Georgia of the ser
vices of their able and virtuous representative, the
.much lamented General JOHN COFFEE. So soon
as his death was made known to the executive, an el
ection to fill the vacancy was ordered to be held on
me 7th of this instant, which was accordingly done
and many of the returns have been made to this depar
tment; but as all have not arrived it is not iu my pow
er now to inform the house who has been elected.—
Lpon the second branch of the resolution, I reply, that
no resignation has been tendered to me since I have
occupied the executive chair by any representative of
the people in the congress or the United States, and as
a matter of course could not have been withdrawn.
I hart* not received letters on the subject of resigna
tion of member* of congress cither from' the members
themselves or any of them nor from any other person
i>r persons. A few days ago, I recejvbd a communi
cation from the Hon. George W. -Towns, dated at Tal-
botton on the 7th instant, a copy of which accompanies
this, message. Whether this letter has any reference to
the subject embraced in the resolution, is a question
that l am not able to answer,and therefore respectfully
refer it to the house of representatives.
WILLIAM SCHLEY.
us who prefer the groat and general interests of the
.stale, to die narrow, local in! .v.-sts of any section,—
But they.at the same time believed, that at a day not
very di.-tanf, Rabun Gaj, would open to us a most val
uable coin.n.iuicaiion with the Volley of the Missis-
«PP^ .
It was belie, vedby the dgtagataa, that for maintaining
a comtllgrciy intercourse between the great an,1 grow
ing West; and tile vail (Mo parts of our own state, it
was proper to extend one rail-rnad from the point
winch we have designated, near Roasrifle, over a con
tinued chain of rallies or plains,-through the counties
of Walker, Fioyd, anil Cobb, a length of about one
hundred and twenty miles, to the neighborhood of the
Chattahoochee; and that 'from this point branches
should diverge,- running through the eastern, middle,
and western parts of the state. It was believed to bo
peculiarly proper that tliu tirst part of this work, from
our northern frontier to the Chattaahoochic, should
lie constructed by funds of the slate; and held as pub
lic projicrty, because it would be the medium through
which tuc commerce of the West might be conducted
to every part of the state, and. thus, as far as the na
ture of things will permit, dispensing equal benefits to
the whole.
This is sn imperfect sketch ofthe deliberations ofthe
delegates, and of the conclusions at which they arrived.
The convention has respectfully recommended its
plan to the consideration of Ibalegtslaturc.
In the Convention there was not one dissentient, we
believe, from the plan proposed; and they? were only
na tor trial (or the imputed taking and destroying the
property, and in default was.committed to prisbil. ’
APPOINTMXNTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Caxju.cs D. .Artuedsos to bo Consul for the Port
of Mockkol/n.
James A. Bayard to be Attorney for the District of
Delaware, in the place of George Rf.au, deeUsed.
William Fas.vis, who has becu for some time past
confined in tha Jail at this place, charged with horse
stealing, was yesterday brought before die Honorable
the:Judges ofthe Inferior Court of Xcwtoit county,
in ihi* placo on a writ of Habeas Corpus and,
after -examining the mittimus under which ho was
committed, it wusdeclnred to beillegal, inasmuch as the
time, place, or crime alleged to. h.tyo been committed,
were not si lted therein. The prisoner consequently,
was set at liberty—who mod* off in great haste. vVe
understand Fannin rapoartedhr confessed his guilt of
tho crime.—Covington Herald.
Louisville Cincii.u illi and Charleston Rail Road—,
Tho Charter for this great enterprize has been secured.
Three if the central coni :,ii-sinner-, convened at IvnoY-
ville, in conformity with the Charter, to ascertain
the number of Shares subscribed and before adjourn
rcont announced the 40,000 Shares taken, ami the
Company formed. Whileit was yet uncertain whether
the Charter wan secure nr not. Col. Hampton, alrea-
Sailed.—Line schooner Florida, Briggs, Chariest:
sloop'Cashier, Payne, Savannah! sloop Sapelo, Hath
away, Savannah ; brig Elian, Lambert,*New York.
- Cleared.—Old'line brig Darien, uirokley, N. York;
schr. D. B. Crane, Baker, New York.
Boat News.—Arrived.—-Macon *S. B. Co’s boat 9,
300 bales Cotton; do. do’s boxes 3 &4,600 bales Cot
ton ; Beir.her’s box No. I/.550 bales Cation; Ocmul-
geo S. B. Co’s ’boat 41, Chiton -, do’s b*x-‘s 4\% 5, Cot-
t >n ; New Steamer Pioneer, Cjiurlestnn. sirst trip.
Dtpdrtpd.—Steamer Pioneer, Goodwiii, with tow
boat 10, Cotton for Savannah ; host 17, Mac no. tub-
cargo; staaufer Ocmulgoe, lilankmisluj), davanaalrl
polo boot Wild Cat, Macon.
JSS
&ZLZUJBS CVBJeOZ&T.
Reives at
Prices at
Macon.
Prices at
Augusta, f Columbus.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES
On th' par} of the House of Representatives.
Oil (Afi 4 ^<»Wt tmf tie* f.^nuA/in Vf A . 1>_' V
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
u ,|,itc of the defection of Georgia, the contest is
ostcertain to have resulted in favor of the good
:<•, .Mr. Vim Burcii is farahead; and hut few more
|:sar«- wanting, in addition to those we are certain
Ibi* rr; cii'cd, to make hisclcctiqu sure. Those few
| expect to receive by another week.
Main •. New Hampshire, CoiiiK-clirut, New York
|1 Pennsylvania, f>7 votes in all, have certainly gone
I Van itiii<-n. Virginia, Nortli Carolina, Alabama,
«iiwi|>|ii and Louisiana, 55 more, judging from the
lrn , received, it is believed have also gone for him.
'cr.nor.t, Maryland, Delaware, Ohio, and Georgia,
ivotes. have gone for the Whigs.
From •VliUetiserilfc.
'i,c nroccodiiig* of the Legislature have not, as yet.
Hired much interest.
fr. Lrarshe, Seuntor from Bibb, was admitted to his
ion lie I dim
Jr. James Troup has been elected a Director, on
part of the State, of tha Darien Bank, in place of
<nu Kimberly, deceased.
oku U\ Burney, of Jasper, has l«oen elect d a Ma-
(iV-ucral, ivithont opposition.
Gorge \Y. Summer.-, of Augnsta, has been elected
ricnclier General.
pnijMi-itiiui is before the Legislature, to remove
fj.ii.-ii ti-ink from Dari onto Savannah.
\ bill Iris been reported to establish the Courtfo r
Carr, lion of Errors. We learn there is great
it, Ii.nivver,’about it* passage the present session,
m; i iii.m men are opposeil to the Court; and the
iiiiier-. are willing to put off it. organization for th?
sin hoping hereafter to get the power of tie? Stale
tb.-ir own bands, when they can organize it nitid
! a., they please.
fee following Bills have Men hitrodunf:
v Mr. James Lamar: To amend t!i<- rbarter of the
ii-nv' Rail Road Company, to ext'-rd the route, to
igw«i-- name of said company, and to confer on
i it,taking privileges. Also,
» am' el and eonsoBdat-: the several act-i relative
. .nrpi ntion of Macon t to lay oat the city into
ink' mid to prevent the etc -tion of nui-a i -es c-n the
jinn.ta.
Mr. '! rmv'V r; To appropriate to the several
:■ s <, ile S’.jie, i.;,, rgi ir. portion <<f the Surplu-.
liar of ih-. I'mn d Sta! .—mid to authorize, the
tni 'iit thereof hr the eoilliti.*
tlr. ihiimagiia: To prevent Ji'e circulation of
l.iii; .11:. e.- the d 'uoniumlkn of ifcftB
I'.y Mr. I.awsiio: To provide for elos.ng the Httsi-
uf l!ia late tyor's t.’ourt in the city cf Macon.
ih’a a.i «i..l consolidate the secern! ae-s p’slive
• -i rp. r tfion of Marnn. and the vdnunou* ttit n--
i lay t ii: t!ie city into Wards,,and to ptwvont the
ion of iiiu-»m-ei oil the common,
llv Mr. Bond: To incorporate tha Flint and Chat-
ia i Roa.l Company.
By Mr. t’o-.rall, of Talbot; i'u repeal the 1st, 'Jd.
lib a*..I Dili sections of tho act ot 18.‘f>, for iiceus-
t Physician?. &e. so far as lliey subject rfotauic Prae-
:o piinislmiaiit for said pnietiec, mu’ to nutho-
tli-iu to practice, collect their fee*, «ic.
Illr.J. 1!. I.mnnr presented t!ie m -uioi ial of the Gcor-
Ht I’enial • t’oll.-ge: referred to a select committee of
■ ’’Tt. Lunar. Gordon of Chatham, Griiy, 12 ill cf
h per :n.d Meriwether.
■Mr. liordon, of Chatham, presented a memorial from
BC’otnniitt.-e appointed by the recent Rail Road Con-
Bntioa. assembled nt Macon—referred to the Com-
p'c mi lim r i'd Improvement, and dhO copies or-
jrr.l to lie printed.
j 't ' following Dills lir.ve passed the Senate;
I Bill to cxt.uid tho charter of tltc PUiliter*’ Dank of
forgia.
Jo incorporate the St-M«ryeo*nd Columbus'Rail
' Motnpany.
viug Bill* have passed tbc House of Rcp-
of J-asjier,
biinhia, IJ ...
Bradford, WJiite, of Libert, Allen, of Fayette, Stroud,
Dean, Branham, and Stallings.
On Finance.—Messrs. Kelly of Houston, Harris .of
Newton, Rogers. Meriwether, Gordon of Chatham.
Jenkins. Fletcher, Franklin, Turner, M'Affec, Janies
Lamar, Espy I Price of Jasper, Clark of Camden.
Out the Jtaliciary.—Messrs. Meriwether, Burney,
Dougherty. Crane, Jenkins, Gordon of Chatham, M«v
Kinley, Kelly of llonston. Dav'sof Elbert, Drvsdalc,
Hill of Jasper, Biirne.s, Miller, llatnbo, Prror,’ Gniy,
Harris of Burke. Powell, Rogers, Franklin and Harris
of Baldwin.
Military.— Messrs. Wosd, Black, Coffee, Bvne, Hil
liard. Ash, Blackshcnrof Thomas, Ezzanl, Roliisou of
Washington, Carr. Flournoy, Wodd of Randolph,
Floyd, Wilkinson, King of Greene, Ogilby and Lore.
On the Penitentiary.—Messrs. Bulrues, Hunt,' Price
of Gilm.-r, Hines of Decatur. Landrum, Johnson, 5fur-
l phy, II enly, Jones of Way; e. Jones of Marino, Ford
j of Cherokee, Hall. Hampton, Blackshear of Lowndes,
| Bowen. Bryant and Hays.
! On Public Etlucalion and Free Schools.—Messrs. Da-
l vis of Elbert, Kent, Pittman, Lockhart, Reeves, Hines
I of ElHiiglmm, Kimscv Jennings, Cluarterman, Rivers,
Sanford, Moon, Scruggs, Knox, Murphy, King of M‘-
: lutosh.
! On Internal Improvement.—Messrs. Gordon of Chat
ham,Moore, Wellborn. Lewis, Harrison, Gin,by. Ham
mond, Miller, .Mays, Hill of Oglethorp, Smith of Cow
eta, Roberts of Scriven, Mitchell, FleweUen, Sumnier-
liu. Bird, Blount of Warren and Wliite of Campbell.
On Ranlts.—Messrs. Solomon. Smith of Hancock,
i) aiiiond, Moseley, Brown, Blackbnni, Gordon of
Monroe, While of butts, Kcitli of Hall, Beck, John B.
Lcttnr, Duncan, 11 nr;, Wood of Coweta, Rhodes.
Holland,. Bulloch.
On Printing.—Messrs. Holcombe. Barnett, Bulloch,
Collier. Franklin Bentley. Clark of Hall, Sharpe, Wil
liams, Swill, Bryson, Easley, Fitzpatrick and Camp.
To examine Journal*.—Messrs. Gray, Bertie, An
drews, Alford, Davis of Walker, Dupres, Camp, Bar-
ro.v, Whitfield, Spencer, Cook, Colley aud Wartbcn.
On F.nrollinent.—Messrs. Brown, Daniel of Madi
son, Shipp, Stephens, Roberts of Half, Cooper, Pen-
ticost, Ali n of Laurens, Smith of JsSerson, and Ren
fro. 1 .
On Petitions.—Messrs. Easley, McCrary, .McDonald,
Blount of Upson, Drew, McArthur, Carroll, Dart,
ITatton. Young.
On Pririlrgcs and Elections.—Messrs. Strickland/
f ,. , dy-a munificent subscriber to the road, patriotically
two or throe’who opposed the recommendation’, that J declared- his iptenfion to subscribe for d,000 addition-
the part ofthe intended rail-road lying between ta* * al Shares if neees*ary. Tha glory ofthe enterprizo l»c-
Chattahoochie and th:; Tennessee line, should be con- I long ' 10 ISoulhCaroknaand SoitthCaroIiuians—Char
straded by the state. This extraordinary unanimity | Courier. ' ■' '
among intelligent men coming from every section of
the state, given a utrong assurance that the plan pro
posed will be approved by the pcbplc; and wc doubt
not that it will receive from their representative* iu
the legislature the consideration to w hich it is enti-
ticd. mmm m m m
Dicision of the Surplus Revenue,—Tha Secretary of
the Treasury has notified the Bank of Virginiu. tkat lie
will drdw on it, a few days after the 1st January, in fa
vor of Uint State, for about $350,000—a ratio that wifi
give to Virginia about $-J,600.000, by the 1st October
next, and make the whole distributable siuu about or
upwards of 3d millions, including the share of Michi
gan, which, if she coutiiiq* obstinate in her refusal to
become a State, on the terms prescribed by Congress,
will g 11 to swell the proportions of tho other States.
The (Robe states that a similar notice has been sent to
tho Deposit* Banks in all the States, giving them sea
sonable notice of the probable amounts they will sev
erally bc'fcquircd to pay ovcf to the different States,
in January next, ai.d quarterly during 1837—the Globe
also publishes me Circular of the Treasury Depart
ment of tho above purport to the different 'Banks, iq
which they are untitled of*thp drafts to be made on
them early in January next, in favor of such States as
shall then have passed law* accepting the deposits, and
in favor of me others, as soon afterward* as such laws
shaft have been passed by them. The proportion re
ceivable by South Carolina, on tlie above ratio, during
the year 1337, wiil be a little exceeding $1,340,000. A
statement in die A’ational Intelligencer estimates the sur
plus at $lt>,oJ0,530, which would give South Carolina
$1,700,000.—Char. Courier.
Bacon, Hams
Sides I Id
Shoulders j 14
Bagclvo, Hemp j 30
Tow - i is
Elalb Roes,
iixsr, Mess
Prime
Bctteh, Northern
CxJDini, Sperm
Tallow
Castings,
Cheese,
Cor ret:, Java
Rio
Cottou,
Corx>
i'mvH, Northern
Hides,
Join 17
gH17
15
35
30
14
174« 13
13
45
13
3
18
1-5
jr»
16
J5
15 a
Cb ii
17 *
Id in
33 a
40 e
18 a
5jc
Leah;
A late number of th.' London Standard has
P A hoax was played yosMms/ Bpo*.? . SlocI f. Iro5 ' i ’ we<1 liu
change, by anannouceincnt that a pigeon /.^ u ‘ c ”,; l . a '
arrived from Tans, bringing Spanish Active at ^
Tin's led to sudden demand, and tiiat stock went np
to 334; i> was afterwards ascertained that no express
had been brought by a pigeon, which caused the stock
again to fall to 30J. In conscquesec of this fraud,
the Stock Exchange was this morning in a temporary
uproar, which was in no trifling degree increased by
two Israelites suspecting each other of the cheat. The
affair, terminated’ however, not with pistols, but with
the mutual threuf of pulling noses, in which, had the
threat been put into execution, the younger one would
have had the advantage, os hi* opponent possessed one
of superior length.
ad <’u
IIV fill;,
I- utaiius:
j Hin Bill of the Senate to amend the 2d section oi
l’sir; of 1335, authorising the issuing of grants to
Id in tin Cherokee counties.
ITiia hin io re-organize the office of Adjutant Gencr-
|"i this ssutc—yens 91, nays 73. The salary of -s-aid
f£ e was fixed at $1500.
I to incorporate tire Pioneer Steam Boat Company.
II o incorporate the Chattahoochee Steam Boat Com
ic, v.
Colbert, Hatcftcr, Culver, Keith of Decatur, 1’edJr,
Daniel of Thomas, i.liis, Dismukes.^
On Public buildings and Improvements of the Capi
tal.—Messrs. Brown, HammonJ aiid Brimham.
On the Establishment of a Lunatic 'Asylum'.—Messrs.
Gordon of Chafna n; Hines of Effingham and Rhodes.
On the subject of the Smalt Pox.—Messrs. Bullock
Con- 1 and tlujrterunu.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES
Of the Hetwte.
On the St. ilc of the Republic.—Messrs. M’Alister, Gib
son. Lamar, Hut'iiiiis, Povrelf of M'intosh, Baker,
Hudson, Hines of Bryan, Willis mid Mitchell of Bald
win.
Ou Finance—Messrs. Liddlc, MosclV, Hines of Lib
erty. jji all of Wilkinson, Lawson, Walker. Mitchell
of Clarke, Dimcgan, Heard, Blackman and Williams,
. On IaUrosl Improvement.—Memo. Powell of Tal
bot. M-A!i-ti r, Floyd of Newton, M-j.enon, ShotweU.
Holmes of fh.kf r. Pnuik of Irwin, Lamar, Smith of
Floyd, Gibryn raid June*.
O.u 1’uLdiC Education and Free Schools.—Messrs,
Reese, Burks, White, Smith of Habersham, Heard,
Polk of Madison, Bond, Avery, VViison, Pike and Ru-
th^rford.
On the Judiciary—Me.-srs. Saflbld, Holmes of Early,
Floyd of Newtoti, Lawhoit, Walthall, Hardeman, King
of Crawford, Floyd of Morgan, Morgan, Sager and
Robinson.
On the Ptnilcnliary.—Messrs, Holmes of Early,
Cochran, Good, Greco, Conyers, Cooper, Surreiicy,
hciiols of Coweta, Bush, M’Lcod, Wiiorton, Robson
and Wright.
On PrTntipaJ-Messrs. Walker, Fulwood, Hines of
Bryan, Swam, Hutchins, Harris, Gresham, Guess,
Smith of Twiggs, Hopkins, Ingram, Stockton and
Reynolds.
Oh Bnnhs.—Messrs. Powell- of M'lntosh, Liddlc,
Floyd of Morgan, Braccwell, Dean,'Hudson, Rogers,
Farnw, Jatlcs, Smitfi of Twiggs and Walthour.
On the Military.—.Mes«rS. M'ConiicII, Cone, Bo*ll of
C.-in-iill. But!. f. "-?gctt.' Wood, Ruiberford, King of
Fay, ite, Cttrray, Fioyd ol Newton, l,awhon, Lawson
and Stapleton.
|Rr>o|u!i r ,)H have been introduced into the Senate,
-'Ir. M’AUister, requesting onr Representatives in
F'lisrc-j. provided tin: election of President should
h'olve upon that body, in no event to vote for TV. II
larrison; or to urge the claim* of II. I,. White,'if by
7 doing the election of Harrison is to be effected,
I Resolution* also have bg/n introduced jiito the
P"U'<\ liy Mr. Davis, of Elbert, directing onr Ileprc-
Pititives to vote for White. The Legislature, liovv-
t* r ’ “ay save itself tlie trouble of legislating upon
P* subject: the people themselves arc about to miiko
Hr own President.
•Mr. Bond has introduerd resolutions, declaring that
ingress lias no right to interfere with slavery'in the
f l 'trict of Columbia, or any where else, or to receive
ptiUou* praying for its action upon any subject not
“ini the Constitutional sphere of its notion; and tiiat
loflprr . , * . neftsec river.
vcccvuig petitions for tl.c nboliuoti ol s; . lt , y a ra i|-roari company,
. l ' r . v iu die District of Columbia, violated the spirit TB
- ‘^ U * ami iliat lncinbf’r.-i from Georgia,
I 0 ' itcil fcr their reception, grossly betrayed the
r* 01 dieir constituents. [An tlie people lave op-
r>r(if nf ihe conduct of tlieir Rcpri segR*iivrs in this
p'fr, we trust these resolutions will beVrrfercd to lie
R fiat table.]
I MR. TOWNS. It has been stated in the
f fiifatioo paper* that Mr Towns ha<l resigued hi*
** "iCongreas; and the s.-tme papers have not becq
nn ? °f tbeir abuse of the Governor^ because he
I® 01 declared the scat vacant and ordered anewe-
f U0 "' ^ resolution of Ilia House of Rcpreseuta-
f ’-' falls from tho Governor the following Mosrage.
From the Federal Union.
MACON CONVENTION
Tha deliberations of this body were characterized
hv .Ii • most liberal sentiments and the most enlightened
patriotism. Narrow, selfish calculations, and the
strifes of ••ondicting local interest* seemed to be mer
ged i:i llio high resolve to devise some plan which
should unite all tlie friends ol internal improvement,
and produce a zealous cooperation among them in ex
ecuting a great work which would advance the pros
perity of tile whole state. AU concurred in the opin
ion, that tbc noblest enterprize which tlie state could
achieve, was ike opening a communication with Ten-
nes.ee, by which the invaluable commerce of the great
West might be conducted through Georgia to the At
lantic coasts. Through what part of onr northern re
gion, should a route be . elected for this great commer
cial communication l All the middle parts of our nor
thern line, bordering on Tennessee, presont an impas
sable mountain barrier. Near the eastern extremity
of our northern frontier, there is an opening through
tlia mountains, called tlie Rabun Gap. It had been as
certained, that it is practicable to construct a rail-road
through this gap; but its formation would be very la
borious &. expensive; and tltc route with which ittnight
he connected with the fertile regions of tlie West pas
ses over hundreds of miles of sterile, mountainous
country, over which it is probable that a rail road will
nothe completed in less than ten years. In the north
western part of the state, nt tlie foot of tlie southern
extremity ol th* Apnlachian mountains, there is a beau
tiful fertile level country, admirably adapted to th- eon-
traction of a rail-road, passing through the county of
Walker, to our northern line, and crossing it neurRo»s-
vtiic, at tlie distance of about fivo miles from the Tcu-
Therc is already incorporated in that was the first mate c
Jl ^ |, called “the Hjghwassec wrecked, and from
Company,’* which is now waiting for die action of —■ ~
Georgia, intending to commence its road, where ours
shall terminate, and to carry »t»o the Tennessee river.
,l! ' For economy iii construction, facility in traveling and
transportation, and a certain and early connection
with the fertile West, tl is route j* obviously preferable
to that through the Rabun Gap. -It has another very
great advantage. The Atlantic washes the southeas
tern portion of the state; and a rxB-nad commencing
near its northwestern comer, to convey the produce ol
the West to its ultimate nia* ket, and to supply the \Y est
with foreign goods in exchange, must pass through
tlie central part ofthe state, while a rail-road eom :
inencing' 1 nt tltc Rabun Gap, to reach tho atlaniic,
would nor pass over any mifldle part of tlie state. In
choosing between these two routes there was no room
for doubt; and we believe thit the delegates were
unanimous iu the opinion, that the route which uc
Our opponents professed to admire the vote given
by Glasscock iu the House of Representatives, on the
reception of Abolition petitions, so much, tiiat iu order*
to shew it, they made a vacancy in their Congressional
ticket lor him to HU. This admiration wo* the avowed
cause—the real reason, our readers certainly know by
tiiis time. Under tills avowal, who would have expect
ed them to vote, with all their strength, against the
man, who in die Senate stood alone in rejecting them!
Col. Cutbbcrt gave precisely the vote in the Senate,
all our readers know, that Gcu. Glasscock gave in the
House. Was one right and the other wrong? So say
our opponents. Every man of them voted against
CiUhoert in the Legislature, aud iu the general Elec
tion in October, die unanimity for Glascock was as
striking. What does all this mean? Doc* it evidence
purity of purpose or honorable design? I* it not a tis
sue of die grossest inconsistency—the basest hypocri
sy—die most shameless duplicity and political knave
ry? Never since we sat iu the Editorial Chair, have
we recorded its equal. It is true, Col. Campbell is a
WQrthy' iiiau, worthy of Georgia’s confidence in any
station; but he is a Clark Union Man, aud has nothing
in commiin widi those who voted for him, with ihe sin
gle exception of his honest preference-of Judge White
to Iris old prfitical opponent, Mr. Yaf}' Boren. Col.
Campbell is consistent—they are not, arid they no
doubt expected to gain by this rote as much as they
did by placing our Union tutu, those too of the' good
old original Clark panncl. on their Electoral ticket.
Wiil any one tell us diat these men, as politicians, are
not odious to them? WiH any one dare to say, they
support diem cordially and on principle? We know
not what vote Col. Campbell would have given in the
Atitioii matter; but vie know Col Cuthbert voted for
their unceremonious r« jc -.cion, and if they hud been
sincere and iiones; in wnat they bare been saying and
doing for several mouths past, they would have voted
for ms return to Washington. Have they done so?
Here is a positive Vote, as they say they wished, by a
mun too, whose talents they have acknowledged and
rewarded by repeated rc-cleciious to Congress iu times
past, while they had (if they enquired at ail) only (‘
promise that Col. Campbell would vote on this snbjt
as Cuthbert did. One had acted without auy reward
in view; tiic other might vote die same way, if lie had
an opportunity. The merit of one wete substantial—
tiiat ol the other in abeyance. We speak thus out of
no disrespect tn Col.‘Campbell; we know him better
than any of those, who pretend so suddenly to' have
found out his great merits; for he wfts riot even
thought of, or this day week, for the U. 3. Senator.
We’ll see how his new friends will stick to him.' Tlie
Gentleman on whom the Nullifinrs have thus poured
out their unanimous support, is the brother of the late
Duncan G. Campbell, am! the so i-iu-iaw of the late
Gov. Clark. Need v. e have said more t .ian have made
the simple statement contained in the last two lines 7
Augusta Courier.
Presidential and Congressional Election
- 'For Congress. For Electors.
Counties.
We leern from the Georgetown Metropolitan that
an ordiance of great severity against free' negroes and
mnlattoes, hasjust been promulgated by the Corpora
tion of Washington. By this aei: all free colored per
sons are obliged to have their title to freedom, recorded
and to give liou<ls, renewable yearly, with “live good
and sufficient freehold securities” in the penal sum of
$1000, for their good and orderly conduct, under a
penalty of $30, and aii instant departure from the city,
on the order of the Mayor, or imprisonment for six
mouths on refusal. By the third section the Mayor
is prohibited from granting license* for any purpose
whatsoever to colored persons, except to drive carte,
drays, hackney coaches, or wagons. The fourth sec
tion totally pruhibits colored persons from selling all
kinds of spintous or fermented liquors, either on their
own or on another’s behalf, or from keeping “auy
tavern, ordinary, shop, norter-cellar, Refectory, or ea-
r house *f any kind, for profit or gain.” A rigid
slmclion of this section would break up even tlie
apple staffs. The fifth prohibits private meetings of
any kind, and meetings for religious worship, after ten
o'clock at night. Colored uersons staying after this
hour at any such meeting shall be liable for every of
fence to a fine of five dol'ars—and police constables
who shall neglect or refuse to disperse the same, ren
der themselves liable to a fine of fifty dollars, and be
come incapacitated from bolding office under the cor
poration for one year.
Wo learn from the N. Y. Courier it Enquirer, that
3Ir. Andrews, male of the IFm. Gibbons, had been
brought up before Judge Betts, for examination on
charges connected with the loss of tlie Gibbous.
The principal witness to sustain the accusatiou was
Capt. Thomas W. Wmship, of the shtj* S?otUaud, a-
bout to sail for Liverpool, who at the time of the acci
dent. was a passenger ou board of the William Gib
bous. From his testimonvyt appeared that himself
and others, after tlio lauding of the passengers, were
engaged until the 15th »r 16th of Oct. in attempting
to 'rescue from destruction and land the baggage and
cargo, among which was a considerable number" of
watches and a quantity ofiewelry, consisting of breast
pins, rings, &c. &c. That Andrews, the accused,
first mate of the vessel at the time of her being
!, and from various circumstances that occur
red, the witness and others entertained sti
cions that Andrews was perpetrating deeds
esty, which induced them to keep a vigilant eye upon'
him; andon two several occasions, during tlie after
noon of Wednesday the 13th * fetober, they distinctly
saw* him take from hi* pockets two handful of jewel-,
ry, principally rings and breast pins, and threw them
overboard into the sea.
Cat itain Win.-hip then roilared him, threw him down
taxedhinxwith the theft of jewelry and watches, which
he sternly denied, although two of the watches were
afterward found iu his possession, independent of some
watches aud watch chains which Andrew* had previ
ously given to the Bar-kcapcr and Captain Halsey.—
On one or two occasions during tlie examination, the
Appling,
Baldwin,
Bibb,
Bryan,
Bulloch,
Burke,
Butts,
Caiuden,
Campbell,
CarroU/ <
Chatham,
Clark',
Cherokee,
Cobb,
Columbia,
Coweta,
Craw forth
Decafur,
DeKalh,
Dooly,
Early,
Effingham,
Elbert
Emanuel,
Fayette,
F ranklin,
Floyd,
Forsyth,
Gilmer,
Glynn,
Greene,
Gwinnett,
Habersham,
Hall.
Hancock,
Harris,
Heard,
Ilcnry,
Houston,
Irwin,
Jackson,
Jasper,
Jefferson,
Jones,
Laurei.s,
Lee,
Liberty,
Lincoln,
Lowndes,
Lumpkin,
Madi-iii,
Marion,
McIntosh,
Meriwether,
Montgomery,
Monroe,
Morgan,
Murray,
Muscogee,
Newton,
Oglethorpe,
Pike, ■
Pulaski,
Putnain,
Rabun,
Randolph,
Richmond,
Scrivcn,
Stewart,
Sumter,
Talbot,
Taliaferro,
Tatnail,
Telfair,
Thomas,
Troup,
Twiggs,
Upsou,
Walker,
Walton,
Warren,
Washington,
Wayne,
Wilkinson,
Wilkes,
OD
22
34
487
40J
430
502
610
619
655.
625
15
29
45
29
00
219
00
217
314
140
315
135
205
262
210
259
100
113
101
113
146
286
145
295
no
405
120
402
355
525
351
527
475
303
461
313
136
172
140
175
117
135
119
197
975
111
281
106
434
394
447
407
5n
373
246
373
242
153
254
146
383
432
337
467
105
163
116
162
46
143
43
146
132
80
132
81
539
75
549
75
5
49
5
53
1S8
295
190
307
205
482
209
482
85
12S
87
133
153
258
158
258
53
66
46
78
52
SO
52
31
548
26
551
31
5:14
632
543
632
234
592
241
576
287
469
291
472
346
24!
342
243
603
327
.605
330
204
243
204
243
573
393
534
392
552
448
560
451
77
4
77
294
485
293
484
7.92
411
596
406
516
121
526
119
374
351
395
350
235
r
* 293
1
107
60
113
56
J28
8.)
126
89
2:15
157
234
155
123
47
164
75
250
610
209
599
281
159
221
159
340
212
347
215
46
37
53
37
451
512
459
509
157
11
07
11
700
580
710
568
351
163
341
171
3-1
129
23
129
695
336
711
325
637
332
636
337
322
78
321
82
283
428
287
427
119
145
119
149
455
229
449
246
0
192
6
193
194
232
193
239
507
321
500
323
196
EV7 ’
197
135
349
370 .
OOO
374
23.9
156
239
159
651
619
653
620
3G4
21
361
25
149
13
148
4
91
43
92
44
195
27
201
22
923
'OOO
945
219
295
303
295
303
482
297
489
296
111
159
122
159
til 5
527
306
538
352 ,
30-1
337
318
360
373
359
375
**
56
56
229
245 '
231
252
365
471
358
475
Mackerel,J
No. -
No. 3|
Molasses,
Meal,
Nails,
Oil, Sperm
Linseed
OlKABUItOS,
Punic, Mess'
Prime
Powder, ''
Rice,
Steel, Cast
German
Blistered
Salt,
Spirits,C Brandy
Pencil do
’ Apple do
Wfciskev
Gin. Hoi
Domes
Rum, North
Jam
Sugar, N.Orleans
Muscovad
St. Croix
Loaf
Soap,
Shot,
Tallow,
Tobacco, lstqual.
3d do
Tea, Green,
Black,
Twise,
Wines Madeira
Teneriffe,
Malaga
8. a
Ci
$1 50
35 1
14
%)
16
16 I
14 j
17 j
87-irxi.G
$12 boFI3j Iff «• 43
7 a*. 8
15 «
13 a
14 m
85
14 a 15
11 a 13
30 a 33
13 a..32
12 a 14
.$13
2 3 a 32
35 a 45
13] a 13]
6 a 8
13 a 15*
14 a IS*
lti a
n-. REA A: COTTON.
Qn SA TUWOJ Y MORXIXG iMinst, at tfl o’clock.
V! till US prime St. Croix Sugar,
JL 4 do New Orleans d->
8 boxes brown Ilavani a do
30 bags Coffee,
150 pieces Hemp Bagging.
Sale positive Nov 34 8
G H
13 a
8 a
6.4
20
9
S
-it
55 a
11 a
150
12
S12 a $13
It a .12
~\a- 8
45 a 50 |
! 87 pm
7\a a
120 a 137
125 o137jI
8i« lli
n
15
$3 50
•311 a §12
9 • 11
8 a 8i
60 a 62|
9 a IB
The .yiacoit Steam Boat Company •
W ILL run two or three lighters during the .sum
mer and fell, between Darien and Macon.—
The line is prepared to take all merchandize that may
be offered or shipped to their agent* at Darien, and for
ward’ them without detention. Their Lighters are
made of light draft, andean run at the iowest'stages of
theriv. V. .Tlie steam boat Superior will be ill
readiness to tow by the fiist of October next, or soon
er if the river wiiCadmit, and tht. steam boat £2xcel
wit , cunamencj'runnine during that month.
■ >ct in J. GODDARD. Agent
Notice to Sl«»i>i»ers of t'ottou. ~
cents per bale will be charged for Wharfage
-i- oil all cotton sliipprj-fit our wharves. - •'
REA & COTTON, J. GODDARD,
J. T. ROWLAND. ROGER McCALL,
J. R. BUTTS, P. R. YONGE.jr.
Oct 1 1 4t P. RYONGE& SONS
'50
(>
25
15
12
112 a 125
125 «250
4Ja
! 20 a
16 a
§7 a
5J a
•23 a
125 ! 75 a 100
67 a 100 | 50 a 56
65 | 4G a 50-
125 a 175 125 hJ7o
53 a 60
19
$8
6
25
. j . 1*3
12 a 20
75 a 100 a 11.2
125 a 209 1300 «250
125 aloO
62 J
. French Ctuiuiiie,
J UST received and for sale by
J. H iXr W S. ELLIS.
Nov 17 7 Cottou Avenue. Macon.
f SELLumNG OFF!
W . U. BHTS2JSAIJ
H AVING determined-'ttfc]ose liis business, will
dispose or hiskteck of Goods, iftairisting of an
extensive asstiripient of
staple and Fancy S»ry CJoods,
Readymade ('lathing,
k’Ats. SHOES, &c. '
at very reduced prices. Purchasers w ill Undoubtedly
find it to their interestib avail themselves ^ the pre-
sent fevorahle opportunity of supplying themselves
with CHEAP GOODS. Oct 13 2 t»
65
o^OO
a 14
15
15
a 23
8
.'50 a 275
10
50
16 a 20
100
125
12
13
52 a 5Cj
125 al50
10 a 111
1M a 124
134 a 14
16 a 20
!) a 10
250 a 275
15 a 50
100 a 1124
624 a *>'5
150 a 175
65
50 a 624
175 a 225
12 a 13
»SO
n»r 10
i 1C
i 22
i 9
i275
i 10
i 50
t 25
100 a 150.
14
18
7
225
8
40
15
BlanA-els ana JTegro Shoes*
A N extensive stock, for su'e by T „ m .
nov l» 6 RAFT & LEWIS-
Carpeting.
if .CF.3—son e splendid pstterm, just to
by GRAFT A LEWIS.
6
PI
reived by
Clothing.
fUST received a very Buge stock made op cx-
j\:r ly « rin - rst "crSft & lewis
25 « 37 I 30 a 374) 37
200 a 300 .300 a 400
150 150
60 a 76 ) 65 a 75
In this town, on M®!fey?iie 14th instant. R IT,
DART, Printer— aged about 50 years.—Montgomery
Advertiser. * -
prisoner boldly asserted tiiat the evidence was false,
although he admitted tiiat he had broken open one Savannah,
asysi <***.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Pennsylvania —Van Buren has carried tho State, by
about 2000, according to the Whig and 4000 ntajori-
according to the Van Buren papers. The result of
,e' electfon for Delbgatcsto tlie atatca Convention is
stili uncertain. The probability to be derived from
conflicting statement* is that tho Van Buren party has
succeeded by a small majority in that election; but
that the majority will not sanction the doctrine or car-
y out tlie unwise, unjust and revolutionary recommqn-
rition of Mr. Dallas’ letter.
Maine.—The electoral vote of this 8Late bps bo m
castfdr the Van Buren Ticket; F. O. J. Smith, (V.
B.) isre-rlcctcd to Congress, on the second trial by
majority of 3 or 400 votes.
Delaicare.—The majority for the Harrison electoral
Ticket is 500—Alligan (Whig) re-elected to Congres*
Ohio.—Returns fsom this Slate continue to swell the
Harrison majority. . ^
Virginia.—The contest close—tlie Eaym'rrr claim
ing the victory--the Whig almost admittiug the claim.
{forth Carolina.—An ostra from tho Office ofthe
Raleigh Standard, ofthe 14th gives returns lrolU
15 counties—Van Buren, 7559, Wnig,
gain of2,139 for Van Btircn since the late election for
Governor, when tho vote stood for Spaight, (Van Bu
rch) 3430, Dudley, (Whig) 6973.
DARIEN. Nov. 3.
-» mm occur- Arrived.—New line brig Ann, Gorham, 6 days. New
strong s.tspi- York; schr. Florida, Bhggs, Newport, ILL; Canton,
ds of dishoq- .Read, New York; line schr. D. B. Crane, Baker, N.
York; sloop Bapelo, Providence; brig Maria, Hop
kins." Portln.d, Maine ; schr. Red Wing, Wcpka, Bos
ton ; schr. Mannion, Rochester, Mass,
Cleared.—Line brig Darien, Buckley, Nejw York;
brig Maria, Hopkins, Franklin, La.; new line brig
Victoiy, Bourne, New York; sloop Stranger, Charles
ton.
Boat Nkws.—Arrice.1.—Pioneer Line Box, 4, 274
bales Cotton; Hawkin -viUc Line Boat, 2; Macon 8.'
B. Co’s. Boat, 8, 4t)3 hales Cotton; Po’n.Box, 2, 325
bales Cotton; boat Yankee Frofi.c, I'journoy’s MiLs.
Lumber.. • * ' f- .
Departed.—Macon 3. B. Co's boat 15. full cargo;
Box 182 aud boat no. 7, Macon t steamer Ocinolgee,
T
Attention Firemen!
HE Membersof the Mitciifi Fire 1 ngine Com
pany No. I, are hereby warned to be and appear
at the Engine House, (on die river tianks)'on Satur
day next, 26th inst. at 3 o’clock, I* M. for active duty,
in accordance with onr bv I iws
Nov 24 » THO- K ’
Fire En^fnct'ota,
4 TTi -M) a meeting of , <>;• t ;
cine house, on SaturdaiN the 36th mst. at 3 o’
clock, P M. Nov 24 8 R TOWNSEND, See
ii. t ts, .sHoi:s>SfBO.y.\'B ts:
AT COST.
T HE subscriber having determined to' abandon
thn trade in the above articles, will dispose of
them atcost; his assortment being good, purchasers will
find it to their interest to call. .
sopt 15 64 WM. H 4BURDSALL.X
Rfotire. ‘
umlersignea ’Iias connected JAMES
D.
J UST USECJEUT £1> an*! for sale at my Book
Store near the Pot t )flice vix.
A number of Blanks, of a superior quality,
50 Violins, from §25 a §2 Ml.
50 Umbrellas, a superior article, frt ni $10 a $3
Flutes, Flageoletts, Clarionstts, &c. <fcc.
Nov >4 8 JAMES 8 OLCOTT.
Y outh s’ clothing, for sale b>
Nov 24 8 CRAFT & LF.WI;
5er llungingg.
A LARGE stock—some splendid patterns, for sale
by Nov 34 a _ CRAFT <fc LEWIS.
S ARD.—A small lot, of e’xceHer.f qualify, forsale
H.J by Nov 24 8 CRAFT & LEWIS.
nt1 Plantation for sate or rent.
ACRES OF LAND, 120of.which are’
cleared, with the necessary houses, &c
lyiugonc mile above Vineville. Term*liberal. Ap
ply to J COWLES, or
Nov 24 8 3t " H. CRAFT.
Soots and hiiocs, Jkonirstivs. Ac,
75 CASES Bouts and Shoes, consist
ing' in part of
Gentlemens fine calf Boots, sowed
and pegged.
Stout pegged and water proof Boots.
Fine calf and stout Shoes aud Pumps. -
Ladies Seal. Moiocco and Prunella Walking Shoes.
Slips and Bootees ; Children s Shoes oi all Kiitik.
A eornpletoassortment of Negro shoes:
20 cases Domestic Cottons, bleached and unblcach
ed, consisting of fine Shirting and Sheeting, -stunt do.
30 pieces Sattineits of various patterns. "
ALSO,
Fine 4-4 and7-8 Flannel; Blankets; Calicoes, Hats;
die. just received, and for sale-on most liberal terms,
by C. L HOWLAND «5i CO.
oct!3 2 Next door to the Post-Office.
J FSTKECE IVifD from New-Yorb, and for
sale by
, S.THTU, BOM)(didns ft Co.
50 bags anti 50 batrels prime green Coffee,
20 hhd* prime t f'rou sugar,
30 bbls Hum, 30bbls Whiskey, and 20bbls Gin.
We will also sell our DRY GOODS, a splendid as
sortment. at. or about cost, as '.\;c wi-fPto turn our at
tention to the cotuin and grocery business.
July 7 54 -
glHU subscribers inform theirfriendsaiid the pub'
B lie, that they Jiave *?mr>vod. to the tire proof
brick store in Third-street, iu:«rh opposite to tho store
occupied by David Ralston, anda . few doors south*
west from trio Central flotql, where thoy offer for sale,
(a part of which to arrive,)
75 hhds St‘Croix and Porto Rico Sugars
300 hag* Prime.Gniou Rio. aud Java Co%
150 barrels Northern Rum and Gin - •
35 casks Wine and Cordials
pipes Cognac Brandyand H Gin
15 baskets Champaigne Wiue, part superior ,
boxes .Muscat do
40 bbls No 3 Mackerel
No 1 Salmon '
150 bolts heavy Hemp Bagging
00 coils Bale Rope
400 lbs Twine
6000 (bs Fea’hers. to arrive.
__ ' 4 General Assorlmcnt rtf
Ic, 5965—a nett I S>- jr GooGn, Shoes, Huts, Hardware,
• - * H e ;:il of which will be sold at unusually low
prices, foreash onlv. bv
„nt 13 2 WILLIAMS & BRADLEY
rum: „ .
jj CARHART wHli bimin Mercantile Business,
at the store located on the corner of Mulberry and
Third streeh), and the business in future traiisactcd by
thu establishment alune will bo distinguished by tlie
tit,* of WM. 15. PARSER & Co.
tit .‘"said J D. C. being the Company andhavingan m-
te'-sti:i.tbo said firm only.
J „|v 7 54 tf WM. B PARKER.
Brought to Jail
O N the 2d November, a negro m;,n, who say* tus
m.me is BEN, and that he belongs to James Mc-
Nelmiiv iff Greenville, Merivvwher county. Ben is
nnpoapd to be between 35 and 40 yeais of age, of
niwtk complexion arid of rather low stature; no very
distinguishable marks about him. The owner is re-
que.led.to come forward, prove property and take l .’tn
awav, or I shall proceed ns the law direct*
HENRY 1IATELEY, Jailor.
Jackson. Butts county. N'*v 16 8 4t
Kotice. ,
fjrqo Suitors. Jirries and \V itttesse.-;—i ce aojourn
adjourn adjourned August Term of Houston
Inferior court is expected to be held on tho first 3 ues-
day in January next, agreeable to the following order,
to wit:
Ordered, That the regular adjourned term of the
Inferior court of ?1 oust, n county be adjourned to the
first Tuesday in January next.
Perry. Oct 14th 1836
■ JOHN CHALV.am. ft'
ROB’T L. DUNCAN, j. i. c.
8 EDWARD MO UNDER, j. i c.»
Land lor Sale. ... ,
O N the first Tuesday in JANUARY ftest will be
.old r.t the 'court ii'ou-e iii Ro'tsW' county. Lot
No 83. iu tlir 11th district Houslou, know n as the lhit-
chin’s Lot. ‘ ,
Termt—Pl .nVanllis’ credit, with note aim approved
serairity. with'in.ereKt from dire of sale Undisputed .
titles. Niv.’j H Wll LIAM IL TORLANCL.
^ x tn m.-i Fu--day in f l.tUvU Aiv\ next, be-
Hjr fire the comt house in Muscogee county, with
in the lflgal hums of salo^ur.dcr an order ot thdri:.feri-
o. court of said county, sitting for ordinary purposes
will be sold, . . . .. . ,
2024 acres of land, lying in the 22d district formerly
Lae now Muscogee coin,tv. No 348—sold as the pro
perty of Alexander Nelson, late of Stewart county,
deceased. To-ms on ihe day. Nov 24 8
THOMAS S. CHAPPELL, 1 .j ,
wm. Nelson; \ Ad>l rs '
B 'i ordcrof tht lujtrwr <.cun tj ticurwti tvu\ty,
tilting for ordinary purposes, tiijl be add, on the
Jim Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, bjorc the few!
house door in' Perry, Houston county.
All tilt real estate of John Lnpo, deceased, lying in -
said countyrsni'j'ft to the widow’s driver. Toru s
jhadeknowu on the tinv. Nc v 23 8
' JOHN KJLI.EN. Adm'r.
\ I/O. jf.»i Tuesday in i LULL ARY next trill be
sold befon the csurl house doer in Perry, Houston
county, by oractof the lujir.cr ccto.l ij ieuicct.r.iy r id-
tatg as a court .f guliunty.
All-tile r- ai e.-mto’of Wifiatu II. Eiggifis, deceased,
AJte.oDo N-gro Girl belonging to said estate. Sold
tor the "benefit of the heirs and creditors Terms on.
ihe day. NoVS^, S JOAB W C. HORN,' Adm’r. ■
Nov. 15.
vfichr, Gcty. Hcwsp Btrni*,- Chartestt®.
1»«
Nov 24
Inritax ubberover Se?ocs
WM. H BURDSALL
For rule b .
8
CoD»r(ncrsIitp.
HE undersigned have formed a connexion for
H the transaction of n gcnotnl FACTORAGE
and COMMISSION BUSINESS in this city, under
the firm of DOOM Its & DOUGHTY .
JOHN S. COOMBS,
savannah. June 1 50 E. W. DOUGHTY
HE Snb-'criber will make liberal advances or
R Cotton ship is 1 d to his friend? ‘c Savanna:-.,
’ Charleston. Pkiladvlnbia. New Yoikor F. ston
wsv.r.Migi - ROBT-COLLINS.
ffnrc Rous
J( 1 Wharf Properly
For Sale.
fWfH " undersigned offers for sale bis well known
| propertyon the river bnnk in Macon, rovsi.-t-
ing or Ware House, Store Hojise. fl Earvts, . Ac
t Oc?*5 t. «,OG.ER McCALL.
0 .', thcf.rst Tuesday in RI VAL next, at the court
house in Loundcs county. tr'Ulbe sold > . betuetn the .
usual bours, ■ , ;•'
Lot No 469, in the ICib district foimeily It w,u new
Lowndes couiiiy, containing 496 nf res, sold as tf-.e j-vo-
periy of James MtDoniad, i»to of BiLb county, 1?e—
ceased, for the aenefitot ihehciis N'ov24
-- Jf.Jl.LMA Mcl>< NALD, Adtn’rx.
GREEN McDonald, Arfwmv
■QriOiJU months altei date,a^iplicaneyi willj-c tmiStf.,
S'* to the Inftjjiorscurt of iitHLr qriunfy, when -ftn •
tug for ordinary purpose*, 'cr ice ve to set lull the mil
estate belonging to Danici McC letidon, a minor.
Nov 18 8 JOHN GOODMAN, Guardian. .
. ut ii ujohUis alteromt tpp.iic-atw.-9 'rti,
L» n.adb
sirtrnt
e appiJ
_ to the inferior court ct Twiggs county,
r lor ordinary purposes, inr leave to sell the Lard
Necrees, beloiiairig to Seth Il< nevent. late rf said
county.ieftsped TDC’MAS S. I llAFILLL, .
Nov 24 8 Arfu.’r.,
GEORGIA—HeuSoncaiutp. J J -
A B. CAHRELL teUa befljft IWbin RuffdTj
* Esq. one dun brown, black marc male, lLoi.l
two or three yeais old; also, one Jack, four cr rive
years'oW, «i’h Iii* left fore leg crooked; eppsanJd U-
John E. Denanl and Moeee Cdiins to ot'.ctmndrcJ
and fifteeu dollars. Tht- 1.5th October, igllfi#
RUBIN LL NOLLE. /-F
A true extract from the estruy b: ok iu rt,y off.CC. this
25th October. 1836. 8 .
JOSHUA rATT 1811 ALL, c t. c:
GEORGIA—Canfbcil county
vay* in USA: Mor, \> htidiead, -inti \Vtl«a>H
Y \ i. Jx appiy w, me for letters ofadniri>(s?!.'iti<$!
in ttu estate ot Gideon Wbilebcad, hieol svi- 1 ccmjpy,
deceased. j, ' ’' '
Those arc therefore to cite ar.d crlnwijish pfl one
lar, the kindred and creditors a) snit ci.itc.icil, ta It
a'pf tar at my office tritkin tho-tR*. pustEBudby luu.iffi
sfreic cause; if any they can—Icy spin letters shorn, mt bx
Given under my baud at ofi.ce-. th - Ljth-Nt v-o.hafi
183(1. f> . f P- EDJfAR, <?. q.jtc
JF *
hr