Newspaper Page Text
MACON GEORGIA TELE GRAPH
.nil Hide! lor all ‘he warrior* to eooeeiftrate in
ZV*boo Swamp, «u.l «Jm‘ ‘hey were on 0»«r
„.iy there. A negro belonging to t raucia One.
VI of .hi. City, who runaway last apnng. car.
the express. and appear* to be high .u the
fi'u6denc* of ihe Indian..
Tne uegroe. have been broupbt 10 town, and
*,U be delivered to their owner* as «o«n a. .bay
CJ TbJwahoo h Swamp where, if what .he no-
*i.aio bo true, the Indiana are concentrating
* iiro ge*t bob and w here .bey have made
” *,,Lde.t «uud and a* yet. their, nto*tdeaper-
«ud are preparing for n single mill
.icaperato »ud deadly ; may a w their
‘“riie nrmv march again in a few day* for the
iv.1,,,0 mamp command o‘ Gen. Jerap
,’! * I-, , nP *see brigade, whose ter.n of service n
... .mired, will return home by the way o.
!j e ni«'h of the W.dtlucoocb,.
T . fault of the t’ahoo Swamp.—We have
1 u oaMe 'o obtain a detailed account oi this
r„ r this paper, which we promised last
' 1 k aud are only able to give a few deUcftetl
” CC i„ «d<litiou to those published m our list.
■ -V I > >a ■' y f'
Ouibemorniug of the 2l*t ah. the army con
a , rt. Troop., the Tennessee brigade.
*'* SJoM.1* V neutron. 'b - regimeutuffneut!%
* c a* came ittc ^vmiiioles m the gr at
JluU 3Wrfinp. 1'ho line of haute tv«s formed
.nwluiteW •><> i‘* edge, aud white m the act of
* l0 '' 4 ,i*li<diau ucgie came on aud niilJmeii-
1 f ' il irits aud curses, dared the army to c«iut
* C0< i.> *■*smp. Alter th. line was formed,
, " t " r | loer , were Riven, a volley fired and the
L. nmoelc . barged m gallant *t, le. Hie enemy
,r i e.NispUiioff every inch orgroand and th.y
•ere followed up by the army for mare Ulan 3
, t nruugn a continued thicket. At one tim
l n 'f u f tno flouts of tile army was turned, m
“a rrc .med it* prop" posH.oo- After the pur-
it whs continued tor more- than three miie. ii
, oOU( | ili.il tb<- enemy had retreated acr.iss
"i-ep boggy creek, the ford of which w. r<- uu
f l.w-i Here the enemy made a *tand ann
!„ with a desperation never surpassed in
’ii.!i n warfare, and u is supposed by Rome that
tbev'bac® a breast work at this point, either in-
tara! nr artificial, by means of which thoy were
roa'bled tonuiutaiu the r position, and baffle tin
rfl'irts of ‘bo army ‘o get over. The fight was
c.mitr.tt. d fu‘ * length of time, until it was judge;
r i.i.ir u> retire from the field. The .ine ot b,t
,»teuiled for nearly a mile ami *uarp fir.
^ , K r|>‘ up .»> both sides Hiring its whole e> tent.
”l lf stile raged for more than five hours. >.nd
their t.iiinuimidii whs exhumed. and ii
53gA®®5ST,
Thursday, Oere.nbtr 22. 1836.
Major General Edmund Pendleton Gaines passed
through this place on Sunday last, on hi* way to
Washington <brty. This veteran begins to bear the
tnaiks oi age and service: the loss of one of his front
teeth, in the battles of the Withlacoochy, has some
what impaired hi. speech; and a recent domestic af
fliction has left its seal upon his countenance. We
understand the Genera] remained a dsy or two in Mi}*
Icdgeville.
yj„,Be*r night, and exhausted, with fatigue,
,‘y ,rmy returned to their camping ground.
Their provisions being exhausted th.-y were
compelled to luttrr.h for Tolusi t, that being the
i ,.rc»‘ point at which supplies eould bo piv-
curw.
Tr.e ah'Jfo has barn collretod fcotn several
in irce* and is believed to be generally correct.—
c;. jugustint Herald.
FROM FLORIDA.
f-AVASKAB, Dec. 16.
Tfce iteambos' f'harleston, nrriveii yesterday after*
rfratn Volusia: she bring* nothing new from
6>»e»i of war, other than the inarching of the Army
C3 Monday last, under Gcu. Jesup, for the Waboo,
t samp—which it i> calculated ibey entered on yes-
lll’JlV. ’
iVe learn tiisi Oseoh has declared dint he will not
•nilhi, ground until every Indian i* killed. From
•k.declaration, ami the better knowledge of this
S»amp i,y our Armv, it is expected dial they will
am hai work, and it is hoped with more success
In Die CharirsJon, came passengers 13b of tile sick
_ wounded Tennessee Volunteers.
llclratt of a letter to the Editor, dated
Volusia, Dor. 12th. 18:56.
••Til? following iro»|M compose the eosainaud
cuiJ.-r Mwj. Gen Jt-sup. just marched from
Valuiia •» the interior of the Indian nuinn, to
ffiiitvrvnn* about" the \V;iin»a swamp, uo«r
D:Jc'i hnttie ground :
JiklO TeUueaaeeims,
09li Frieudly Indians.
:>J.J Alabama raoanicd mcu.
i 'Ccliirr null h regiincut of U. S. regular* in
.tuim:.::n of .Major Ii. M. Kirby oiling as t'ol-
. jcl < 'nj>t. M. Iitng«.!.l irlivg as Lt. Co imcl.
u.t t'.i.ni. Porter arthig Major, a'uml 3(H)strong
• i: s< cuurem;>l«‘ed ;1mi this force, w il! ebeou”
er >.he enemy «« tUe uvxt S or IU days. A l.irga
rg.'a^r, train has ntoveu with th> army itul an*
m ordered ’ » proceed immodiaiely from
i.kvj's Ferry. Ul-nT; i.l.'dak, iiflurdmg addition-
DISGRACrFUL OUTRAGE AND MURDER
The citizens of Macon were considerably excited last
Monday morning, on hearing that the Irishmen at
work on tb* Forsyth Rail Road, about five or six miles
from the city, bad beaten some persons who were
bringing Cotton to this market. The circumstances,
as correctly as wc could obtain them, arc these:—A
Mr- Smith, who was hauling Cotton to market, white
walking behind his wagon, (hi* negro driving,) was
suddcnlv kn-cked down and beaten by same of these
men; the boy bearing the noise jumped from his horse
to see what was the matter, when several commenced
beating him, he however made his escape without
much injury By this time, a Mr. IIuckabv, from
Pike, came up and enquired the cause of their beating
Smith, when he was instantly knocked from hi* horse,
and most barbarously beaten, hi* scull was fractured,
and he was otherwise badly injured. He died the next
day, although every assistance was' rendered him
Some one else, whose name wc have not learned, was
also seriously iijured. Not content with murdering
Iluckaby, they knocked out the fore teeth of a horse
belonging to one of the company, broke nim down iu
the loins and left him in that situation. So soon as the
pirion .ra were made known iu the city, the Colonel
ordered out a number of men, on horseback and on
foot, aud went in pursuit of the murderers. On the
same day diey returned, with about 45 Irishmen pri
soners. They were kept under guard daring Monday
night, and on Tuesday, alter examination by the civil
authority, they were all discharged, the witnesses hot
being able to identify the perpetrators of the crime,
There is but little doubt, that some actually concerned
in the murder, were among them.
’.intsvoadcaee of Che Rollinorc Chronicle.
* COURT OF iNviUKV.
Frkimiricx, Dec 10,1326.
i was introduced, without the observance of any for-
.aUit.’’.. toihe presence of tin: Court, now sitting in
luattext ui*ou lien. Scott iu his Florida campaign.—
•jin, Alucomb, Atkinson and Brady, wiih CaplCoop-
rr a, Judee Advocate, comprise the tribunal. Col.
Lukhay, (consiucreU the most accomplished man in the
army)of the 'Jd Artillery, Major Graham, Lieutenant
A!, iaiiJrr and Capt Green are here as witnesses.—
(•.■ii Clinch, C«L Bankhead, and several others are
hourly looked fur. The investigation is conducted in
U>‘ home lately occupied l«y Caspar SV. Wcvcr, Tsq.
This morning at i 1 o'clock, ^the proceedings ot yo.v
t?Mav having been read,) Capt. 'i'hrttston was called
an for testimony, and certainly more lucid explanations
md (kmcrtpiions of plans, marches, countermarches,
•targes, assaults, mumpits, defeats and vicissitudes,
mridcru to duucs in tne held, could not well he con-
e ’ived. 1IL evidence went clearly to exculpa.c Gen.
•','ott in every particula., and to show that, instead
ofbLunc, ht merits tim strongest encomium, “lam
jwrjcukwlv anxious. Mr. President," said Gen. ticoit
a (it-ii. Macomb, “lint, the witness should be ques
tioned closely m ihe matter now pending; he was
con picuous iu the < siupaign, tiioroughly lumiiar with
my plan*—is a man of general intelligence, and, in the
ibsenco of Gen. Clinch, superior to all others in hi*
knowledge of nil t c circumstances connected the
tr-r to question. I propose to witness the following
qaesuon through ihe propet olficer."
The Judgo Advocate then read something like the
xnnevtd to witness:
From dtlilledgciiHe.
The bill to'organize the Court of Errors passed the
House of itepresentatives, on Friday last, by a majori
ty of 5, with several amendments from the form in
which it passed the Senate. Among them, one redu
cing tiie salary from 29 to 5500 dollars; and another,
aulhorizii g the Court to asses* damages of from 10 to
55 per Aent. for frivolous appeals. It is doubtful whe
ther these amendments will be concurred in by the Se
nate. If they should not, and the bill has to come again
before the House, ii will in all probability be lost.
Should the bill finally pass, and receive the signature
of the Governor, the election for Judges will come on
some time this week—perhaps to-morrow. Who will
be selocted to occupy the bench, it is impossible now
to say. M'Donald, Warner, Baxter, Cuthbert, Berri
en, dec. &c. nre spoken of. It is thought a selection
will be made (as it ought) of those best qualified, no
matter to which party they may belong.
Besides the three Judges, there will be a Reporter
also to elect, with a salary of $1500—which, with the
privilege of the copy-nglit of all the Reports, will
make the office one of consequence. A number of
candidates are spoken of.
The Hill to construct the great Western Rail Road,
from the Tennessee line to the Chattahoorhy river, at
the expense of the State, has passed both branches of
the legislature. The bill provides, that the money be
taken from the Treasury, without any allusion to the
Surplus lie venue—which fund is to be placed at in
terest in the banks. Wc look uj*on this act as the most
important one of the present Legislature. It will re
deem the char icter of the Legislature from the re
proach of supineness and indifference to the prosperi
ty of this State.
The bill to incorporate the Ocmulgee Bank of Ma
con, is still suspended before the House. We trust
this branch of the Legislature will so far overcome its
scruples as to pas* this bill, so important to the pros
perity of Macon. Several other bank charters are ah
•so before one or the other House.
The bill to create the office of Adjutant General;
with many other important measures, are still unacted
upon;'and if the Legi*lature adjourns on i.turday
night, as it is expected it wil], many of these bills must
be laid over. A good many members of both Houses
ha\ e already obtained leave of absence for the bal
a nee of the session.
The bill to consolidate and amend the several acts
relating to tiie City of Macon has passed the House.
The bill to erect the office of Public Printer, lias
passed the House, and obtained a first and second read
ing in the Senate.
liiUtdgttiUe, Dee. 13, 1836.
My Dear ■ -■—You complain of my not com
plying with my promise, and that l have neglected
you; but I assure that there has not been any thing
* • - A l.nM dinaA vml ll-tl
M .is the plau of operations, as proposed by Gen. [ u jj t jp u*j tt y,
ocott, likely in your jitdgiucB'. to etiuct the object of'
toe t'uDpatgii t"
“At nr.-t," replied the witness,—• I thought the
toRunsitflcr-ii,-chief uuueesariiy cautious and minute;
l tiuid not conceive how u nation ot live thousand
l*eopip, CU | „j, uil |, dtxsenlioiu and poorly appointed
w.m the knowledge of our power and resources that
( r . v 'B'Ht jiosscss, could, for on instant, demand for
“ f,r cisi-om/ tore a matured plun ot operations. But
* '■••ry little- observation convinced me of my error.—
Df analUitLoos advance ol the army upuu the ere-
B . v >7 dnidco column* was.rendered necessary io the
•iraui-md wit) il,aider of our enemy, which, as 1
**j a discorerd, required die exercise of the highest
^‘•tarv adroitness for it* mastery. To ensure a sue-
r ( tCfii.t, Gan. Scott devoted all his energies, con-
l 'U£Hgcd in his duties; uis solicitude to make a
vvisive blow amounted to distress,
j crossing of the i.ove of ibe Withlacoochee, as
‘•fribfd by Captain Thritston was One of the most
“' resting details 1 ever listened to.—Prominent hiin-
the pursuit and in tiie haute, the Captain’s
, ■Wjaoflha subject w;u, of course, valuable and
The m0ll( prejudiced could not have heard
(•U 'tsia’s recital without a feeling of indignation
“Lie
jirmis -novers in this busmesi. The jntblica-
1 * proper Military -pirit has brought tlw gallant
' "°tod Chieftain to account for alleged official
’' -ta? t nc ' e *- I* was an interesting, but melancholy
w e , . ° behold a man, whose youth and manhood
r,.. f to hi* country, and whose name is asso-
In the proudest achievement* in pitched fields
* best I'.ure oean soldiery, in the autumn of
S ’Hce, made tiie viorim of political intrigue.—
'ter tlitn ffie War Department knew the rca-
^^• U 'l ur ' ’ n Florida. They will be known to
Ah n '^ m tf erc long*
»retoJ h jJ' L ‘? rin S of Caj.L Thmstsn, the Court to
4, t l' e an } v ai ot* Col. Dunkhead, another
u lOnVJL Wi ^» ea, \ a( U 0,, njcd to Monday the 12th inst.
Uu> aftt'toon of which you shall hear
vvordiy vour attention transpired here since you Jell,
(tout toduy. The bill came up today to incorporate the
Ocmulgee ..lauk—the stockholder* offering to give a
bonus of $'25,000 to assist in building a female Col
lege iu tire city of Macon. The fate of the bill de
coded upon this day’s legislation, for the bill was up
on its final passage to day before the Senate. I listen
ed with intense inter* *1 at lire arguments of gentle
men who had arrayed themselves, as advocates and op
ponents of u.e bill. My station you know win* in toe
lobby-1 was determined to give my undivided atten
tion to the debate, and watch the speakers in all then-
meanderm®, and follow them if |*o*sihle through aU
their ramifications, in order to trac out their consis
tency or incon-istcucy in their present icgislauve ca-
r T’am frank however to acknowledge my friendship
for the bill, from two considerations—the first is that it
wa» demonstrated to my entire satisfacUou toat ‘here
was uot banking capital enough in the city o‘ Alacon
to give that protection to the commercial and agricul
tural interest that the city and the circumjacent coun
try so imperiously demand. The secoiid consideration
which, in my Jiumbie conception, is no less important
than the first, is the bonus of &io,0M offered by the
stocklioldew to assistiu building a icinalo CoUc£e m
the cuv of Macon. This consideration with me was
Ell paranmunt to all others. The day wathi.ud
when I sincerely beUeve the good people ot Georgia
<** »*• -•»•%*“"“ SSSF.SES
tbo preriding officer of the Senate pronounced in a
distinct and audible voice, "shall this bill now pass;”
whereupon Mr. Hudson of Putnam, in his usual uaso-
gultural style, gave utterance to a few incoherent re
marks, which were neither intelligible or sensible, ac
companied at the ?.-ime instant With an extraordinary
convulsive jerk of his head and arms. Iam sure that
(kat gentleman has not a sincere 'and devoted friend,
who does not lament the occasion that calls forth that
senators parliamentary powers. ’
The next gentleman who mounted the wool sack
was the young Senator from Nevvton,.Mr. Floyd: this
gentleman is one of the Alumini of the University of
Georgia, audlikemost of the graduates of that insti
tution, has a wonderful knack at speech making.—
That gentleman opposed the bill to my vety great as
tonishment, because, from my acquaintance with him,
which is limited indeed, I thought him a firm advooate
of all literary institutions, and would give them his
hearty supiiort but in all this I was disappointed.
Air. McAllister the veritable Senator from Chatham,
came forth with all his prowess aud self-confidence,
and flushed with the recent victories he had so gal
lantly won, to give direction aud tone to the debate—
torally the Union Senators, and bring them up to the
charge, and make a furious attack upon the ft lends of
the bill—which are tiie friends of commerce, agricul
ture aud of literature. 1 well recollect that, the name
of McAllister last year was always placed in’juxtapo
sition with every tiling that was high minded and use
ful. It utrue he i-aroainto the Senate a professed U*
nionman.a party tactician, and his courso as a Sena-
ter was marked even by his jmlifical opponents, eveiy
way worthy the patriot, the statesman and the sage.—
He it waa that gave the first greatimpetus to the ball of
internal improvement, his arguments in favor of the
Central Bail Road with Banking privileges, was re
plete wtth good sense. Upon that occasion he painted
to the life tne dilapidated, the consumptive, nay, the
hectic condition uf the ancient .city of Savannah, he
contrasted in glowing terms her present fallen state
with her ancient glory. Ho asked m the name of Sa
vannah for help, and it waa instantly and generously
awarded to him. The name of .McAllister, my dear
sir, was eo-evnl and coextensive with internal im
provement in his native land. Tire good citizens of
Savannah met him and gave him a hasty greeting and
E renounced the benediction “well done thou good ar.d
lilhfid servant, yon have won for yourself imperisha
ble glory." The citizens of Macon, punctiliously gen
erous and noble to a fault, were determined not to be
outdone by the generosity of Savannah, though much
her junior, was ready and willing to join in the holy
chant, and offer him the freedom oi their city. His
motto too my dear sir, ‘fat justitia mat cadnm,” was
his political and moral dial-plate, aud no man seemed
to square himself more completely to all if* points.—
This ccntlemen, w-ith all his popularity, honor and die-
linctn.n. which were to deservedly acquired duri ng the
last session, of the Legislature, and which was, by com
mon consent of all parties most willingly yielded to
him, has fallen never. I tear, to rise again" Sir, his
course has been marked by vassallaiion ami doubt he
has veered all about for the last ten or fifteen days, un
til the Ocronlgee Bank bill came ap, and it was "impos
sible for me to doubt any longer the complexion of that
gentleman’s course. Yes, he debated the bill with
great warmth ami zeal in its opposition, and being
hard pressed he wound up his declamatory harangue
by fervently ejaculating to heaven, “That from this
time henceforward and forever more he would he the
uncompromising opponent of nil banks and banking as
sociations.’’ Just at this time, when every thing seem
ed to be lost, and gloom and dismay pressed heavily
upon the advocates of the bill, the honorable Senator
from Talbo^ stepped forth with all that pith-force and
talent for wbicii he is so justly admired, and gave a
turn to the debate, a> d saved the bill in the very throes
of d.-ath. Yes. ray dear sir, the liberal, high-minded,
dignified cud honest course of legislation pursued by
Mr. Powell of Talbot, has won for himsclt the admira
tion of his political opponent*, and he stands doubly
endeared to his political friends. Citizens of Colum
bus, inhabitants of Macon, the honorable senator from
Talbot has stood by you in evil as well as good report,
and defended you nobly from the foul aspersions that
have been so repeatedly and wantonly thrown upon
their citizens. A LOBBY MEMBER.
GEORGIA VOLUNTEERS.
The Tallahassee rioridiuu oi me 1 dm inst. say
“A batuuuu, consisting of ZOO mounted mu>, lioui
Cherokee county, Ga. commanded by Maj. Nelson
arrived m town yesterday, on their way to join uio
army. They in fine, hardy follows, aud should tucj
have anspportunity will no d 0, ibt do good service
We trust they will arrive iu tituo to participate in
ihe closing scene, should the Tennesseans retn.n
home uu tne expiration of their.tertn of serviie, they
wilt be a very acceptable addition to the strength of the
army.” •••.’* .
The Creeks Again —The same paper, says—“A
respectable gentleman of Washington County, W .
F. u rites us mat the few individuals iu that settle
meut, not absent in the Scuuiiole campaign have been
summoned logo in pursuitofa band oi'Creeks, who
recently have made their appearance. The expedi
tion was to start the next day, including every individ
ual capable of bearing aruis." * -
AnJ attempt was made on Sunday morning to stop
the mailsoutliof Philadelphia, ou tiie Urey's Ferry
road beyono die bridge.
The i.xpress Mai) of Sunday, between Philadel
phia and Now York was discovered to be on lire,
which was uutexiiugni 8 hed until two of ilrepsper bags
were partially destroyed.
Pennsylenmia.—Tlje Legislature of Pennsylvania
assembled at 1 farrisbqrg on Tiiesuay.—Gen. Cun
ningham, oi Mercer, (\\ J(ig,) was chosen Speaker ol
the donate, and Lewis Dewart, of Noruiuiuberiand,
(Van Buren.) .Speakerof the House ef tiepreseu
tatives—both on the first ballot
■ *—
I'irt'inia.—The V irepm Legislature assembled on
the 5th inst. L. Batiks re-ected Speaker ofthe House,
andJ. II. Parker .Speaker of the Beuate—ou opposi
tion.
Mr. Leigh has resisgued the office of U S. deua-:
lor.
A letter from Wasmgtqn, dated ftth inst. says—“I
teal ii by a Geutleman who has the means of knowing
dial Gfen Joekson expressesgreat-solicitationto return
io the Hermitage as ho is anxious to spend his last
hours ou the soil that holds all that ho holds dear, the
remains ofhts wife.”
'Aagvslu. i
i'i* J*V
15 u Jo,
15 u 16 I
55 a at;!
17 a
Prices ct
Columbus.
[ Price* at
■} 'ifatm.
Bacos, Hams : l 'j a 17
Sides lo a 17
-Shoulders) 14r,<: 15
Baggisg, Hemp I 5t> a 55
Tow j Id a 50 17 a 5n ! Id *•
Bale Rorx, ] 15 a II i5j. s 11 j M *
UsET, Mess j 1 (tfl*
Prime i } .1 ’
Botter, Northerni 37 a 5 > i 5d
Candies, Sperm
Tallow
Castings,
Id
8 *
6i
250
11 « 15
lightning.—We copy the following marvellous
story from a late London paper.
Perhaps human ingeuuity and daring were never
more siruugly manifested (ban in a recent iu-lsuce in
Prui-sia. iu order to get rid ol‘ an enormous rook
the expense of removing which, by ordinary means
.would have been as enormous, a deep hole was bor
ed in it, into which was fixed a bsr of iron, twenty 1
eight feet high, for tiio purpose of attracting listening.
Tire experiment was succesdnl On the first thunder
storm, the roe!: was shattered iiit" fragments, which,
of course, were easily carried away.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
It is now ascertained that Mr. VAN BUREN has
received the following v otes in the Electoral Colleges.
Maine,
New Hampshire,
Connecticut,
Rhode Island,
New York,
Pennsylvania,
Virginia,
North Carolina,
Alabama, .
Mississippi,
Louisiana,
Illinois,
Missouri,
Arkansas,
10
7
8
4
45
30
53
15
7
4
5
5
4
3
Jt>7
Baltimore. Dec. I.
naming—The death of 3Ir Clark, whirji is an
nounced under die obituary head, should prove want
ing loail those who have or wish to have India iidi
inserted in the skin by tattooing A month or six
weeks ago .Mr. Clark submitted to aii operation of
that kind, wishing lo have his name put on his arm.—
Infl mmation ensued uftcr the ink had been inserted,
attemied with must violeut pain If was soon found
necessary to call ina physician. .Medical skill proved
uf uo avail.
'i be pain and inflammation increased until about
Mv • weehsago, mien lie had seemingly become so
much better as to justify the belief that be would
eventually recover. The appearance of returning
health was deceptive. In two or three days the pain
and inflammation returned with increased vigor,
and uu Tuesday morning he died. Apart from the
very bail taste ol having your arm aud breast stained
with iudia ink, or any otherpaiitt. and the deformity it
produces, tire great danger of undergoing such nil
operation should deter every one from submitting to
it. Parents cannot too deeply impress the danger
ofitori the minds of their children.— Chronicle.
Cheese,
CorrcE, Java
- Rio
Cotton, *
Corn,
Flock, Northern
Hides,
limy. fc>wed & Ruj
Lard, i
Lead;
Lena, f $4 50
AIackcuel, Noi 1;
Ni».'J
No. 3
Molasses, ‘ 56 n 65
Meal, f 86
Nails, j 5
Oil, Spenn
Linseed
Iznabuugs,
Pork, Mess * j
Prime j
PowoKit, I 756
ice, ' | 5 « • 6
Steel, Cast _ i 53
German j 15
Blistered j 15
Salt, ' jll5‘fll65
SrtiUTs.C Brandy j MS n 550
Poach do j.-’ 155-
Apple' do j §7 a 100
\\ htskey j 65
Gin, Hoi 1155 <:175
- Domes j 65
Rum, North) 65
\ Jam 1125 a 560
SroARf'.V.Orleans j 15 a 14
. JMascos'trd j • 15
8t. Croix j J~>
Loaf j Id a 55
SoAf, f ' 8
-rfitor, j550 a 2
a 35 1
40 « 44 j
18 a Jb ,
51 a 6.{; •> «
15 h 10 | IS «
lSjj JO if 16 14 « 18i
it, j 15 a 14 j 16 «.
35
45
Hi a 18J
6 b 8
15
M B’lOj;
75 j 85 u 8.*;!
87*o ICO
CwUSCIL CHAMBER. )
* -Saturdat. ,Dec.l0,1835, j
REGULAR MEETING..
P iFSEN’T the Mayor, Messrs Cempbe!’ Kig-
gi 's VigiU. Wsfiiaius. Aldermeu.
The ‘mint: ies of tiie previous meeting were read end
approved. . . t
On motion of uiii - ina.i Campbe!:.
Ixsoler-i- That a Couiinitl be appt inted to select
a su; aciu • :»ce fotrite erection of. a City Jai!
5I«s.-. Campbell and .Vigui vv«t apprentad that
com i “ve.
A wetition was received and read fiom sundry in-
(he cii 1 , requesting Council to lay out a
son ibe noath west Common., VVhieh
to e. committee consisting of tfie whole
bah, Hats oi
range'of l.i
was rtlbire
bonni. .
The Fiaiine
si2 b A’J.j i 10
i 7
0J 6
14
16 !
7 f 6
1 18 a 30
10 8 a 3
13
8
10
$3 50
i812 (> Ik! 4 •’(11 ap 2
J1 a 'l:#l 0 a 1
7 Li W Sari
45 a 50 ; 50 o oi f
87 c I00
7 * t: 8
!20~ aJ37 .
125 n 1371
Uj
a JI5
a 19
« ’*8
5ha 6
23'b 23
. m
! 12 a 20
75 a ! 100 a 112
125 a 200 1200 a 250
75 a 100 *125 al50
50 a 56 i 62J
Committee reported *n favor oi 14. T.
Ren's .bill for painting the Market Hon-c fi.noeryVc.
.-joats and Wtu, B. Cauley’s hit. tor plank to r. floor the
bridge, in fart $82 tty- •
Council then adjourned, •
i.xtract from the minutes, this 20th Dec ledo.
Jesse l. owen. e. c.
•M
Id
41 a
Tallow,
Tobacco, IstquaLj
2d do
Tea, Green, |
Black, j
Twwe, j
Wises Madeira j
Tenerilie,
Malaga j
10
50
i 20
100
75
1 62.] a 65
150 a 175
16
46 a 50
125 «375
f>3 a CO 1 65
5i a 5V.1 50 a titi/j
125 0.151) 1175 d 225
10 a 11J 12 a 13
1I4« 124
131 a 14*) 14
16 a 20 j 18
9 a 111
250 u2?5
15 a 50
ICO a 112.4
30 a 371
200 a .‘.’•00
IV)
CO a 73
7 a 9
225 a 275
, 8 a 10
40 a 50
16 a 25
100 a 250
37
300 «400
47>t)
(.6 /-• 75 I
*nsiisr.'jhvr.te j
GclKtitl Bail itoad ft Buiikuitl loru-
nauT of Gcci^ia
c , December fc', 1836.
DIVIDEND NO. 1, ’
DIVIDEND, at the rale of ton. per centum per
. & .'innnil!, on the capital of this ijistimtioti, cm*,
ployed in Banking, hah been thisdey declared bv ti e
Hoard of Directors.
The same will be paid to stockholders, or their .e-
gal representatives, on aud after Thursday the loth
December, inst.
Stockholders at and in the neighborhooil of liaeoii
who desire their dividends to be paid at the Branch,
wi.l please give not.ee to I. B. Rowland, 1-sq. Cash
ier, ‘ 11 R, R. CUYLLR. Cm«h..
Central Hail fsoad & Baciiajr Co. of ueorcia’
D^CEMBEH, < , lQUO.
A N ELICIT *N t for nine Directors of thi- instb
tution will be held at the Banking House iii 8a-
\annah dn the first Monday in January next. The
polls will he open from ill. A. M.to2 P.M. By or-
de: of 6i Board of Directors.
13 • R. R. CFYLFB. CVrbicf
' JwAtKcceivtid ' T v
A T my Book Store, :n the brick buildings near the
Post Office,
. The Token, for 1837.
Religious Souvenir, do.
Gift, , do.
Home or the Iron Rule, by Miss Stickney,
ahtlior of the Poetry of Life,
Memoirs of Lucian Bouneparte,
George Baicomb, a novel, 2,vois. .
y... it 7 JAMES S. OI.COTT.
Figured Snttins
task PI-ICES rich figured Sattins for ladies dres
ses, for sale by CRAFT <fc LEWIS.
MOV 10 C '
)UTHS’X'LOTHING, for sale bv
fl Nov 24 .M AFT iSr. LF.WIS,_
* Lailiek Cloaks. »
C 1LOTH and Merino Cloaks—worth from ^40 to
/ a!50. nov 10 0 CRAFT At LI‘.Wt9 <
HARRISON has obtained the following votes:
Vermont, i 7
New Jersey, tj
Delaware, 3
Maryland, 10
Ohio, “1
Indiana, 9
Kentucky, 14
Cl { - • -W tniftrs til HUS UU9UIBS1. X uu Oil
■v 1 k ! ‘* < '' >r ’ c : '-‘dings, at the completion of die trral,
d. e* ^aclmircly, that the failure©!' our arms in ,
r»h ,ad,,n c °ttoUy W«* attributable to individuals aRj^htcrs. I for one, am so tliorougulv convinced
•c 'ria aatborny than Gen. dcott, and that other ,,,.1*^ fi rm | v nlanted in my opinion, that had la
daughter to educate, (which God oi hw infinite mer-
prevent,) could ..over get my consent to send a
daughter north of Masons <53 Dickson s hue. to be nur-
tured in tlsc ways of the cold frigid *«d calenla nij,
d,ucn Casters. As well might we expect the skunk
cabbage to luxuriate and flourish in the balmy breezes
of the south, or the Magnolia Groiidiflora of our own
dear south, tolivo and grow in the bleak w, “ d j' l “
north. The briar and Idly may flourish and grow to
gether, but Ido ••emtend that the lively, frank and gen
erous maiden* of the south, mid the ic.cle-hko niatton*
Of U,c north, admit not of that *<cia! proxirorty- i»'
YOU will charge me witli making a wilhul digression.
{°acknowledge it my friend, and here let me
theme is my apology- But proceed I
fhe gerrmiy of fc&U> rtwJ <**■ **»• hJU ***
WHITE has obtained the following votes:
Tennessee, J5
Georgia, 11
26
WEBSTER lias obtained the following votes:
Massachusetts, 14
Mr. Van Uurss has beaten the coalition fifty-five
votes. South Carolina votes blank.
For V ice President, Col. Johssos has received 137
votes, which i< 9 less than the number requisite. The
Senate will now choose a Vice President from the two
highest on the list, who are Col. Johnson and Mr.
Granger; and there is no doubt that the former will be
elected by that body. , ,
VOTE Ok SOUTH CAROLINA.
On the Utli mat. the House of Representatives
passed the following resolution, offered by Mr Ad
ams .
’ Resolved, That the Electors of President and Vjee
Prcisdent beito-trucicdnot to vote for Martin Van
Uureu, Hugh L. White, or W H. Harrison and to
vole for John Tyler of Virginia, lor Vice Presid
ent.”
Afterwards, the following resolution was adopted
by both brancheso! the Legislature:
"licsolttd. That the lectors on the psrt of this
tatn for President aud Vice President, be instructed
to vote for \V die P. Mangiiui, of North Carolina,
for President, and John Tyler of Virginia lor Vice
President.”
The (.lectors arc- D. J. 51’Coro, Thomas F. Jones
11. K. Ketuiegnn, John Maxwell. T. 1. Gouipin,
Thus. Dugan, John Littlejohn, J<hn Eiampton, Pa
trick Noble, R. H Goodwyii, B. T. Limore.
UNITED 8TAT1 8. BANK NOTICES-
The Bank of tee United ."'totes has cqi'sed to be
prepared, plates tol a new emission < 1 notes ol the
diiuomiiiu.ion of leu, twenty, fifty and one hundred
dollars. They are beautifully engraved by Draper.
Tappen, Lougucrc & Co . and toe notes arc s;gnu*i
by 8. .Mason tor 2. Jandol) and G VV. Eai.toot, lor
N Biudle. A line view ol the bankn g hoi se from
the norm-wsst. Stdlids at the head oi sue note support
ed by tli<‘ exponents o the value of the note. On each
mnigii) are three heads of distinguished Pennsylvan
ians On one side nre luVVest, William Penn
and David Kittenhoiise—011 the otherside are Robert
Fulton, Benjamin Franklin at* 1 Robert Morris. Tbe
feature* of these heads exactly correspoml with those
of the generally received likt nesses of the great men
lb .. Hem they stand—and as the note* of every de
nomination which the lunik will issue, will beexucly
alike in ail iheir ietteiini' and decoration*, the de
nominational figures mid words excepted ii follows
that counterfeiting will be very difficult, and detec-
uon;even should the imitation be good become very
exsy
Wo are happy to see such specimen* i f the fine
ans, and trust thev will lend not merely 10 beget, but
whut is mare at the present time satisfy, a taste for
such productions —U. S Gaz.
Tho bill for the establishment of a Court for ti.t-
corn-etlon of p rrors, which our rtaners ar. apprized
. - passed by tho .Senate, was on Tuesday la ;,i;i Die
--e, laid on the table tor the balance of the s-.s--
. The following morning, the motiou. to reconsider
this vote was carried by n majority of 12.—Recorder.
Q.-iiUs —A lady in this vicinity has made a quill con
taining 2777 pieces. 8he will no doubt, be comfort
able when the cold n* rth-westers visit her this winter
)Ve wouid say that she is not only ajpatientbnt a very
pittteaWfr lady.—6dft Hirer Jovrnd£
FOOT RAGE.
$3000 aside—$1000 Forfeit
We iindurstaml that on - Saturday uext. between
three and f ur o’clock in the afternoon, a foot race
will he run on the Lafayette Course, by Homy
Perrett, of Jones ■ ounty. Georgia, and Tifomas
Day of Kentucky, for $3(K)u aside—^jooo fiirfti!—
thedistsnee 50yards, w he judged at starting and
coming out.—Aug. Cou. •
ME LA .NC 1K»lVaC<TD p M’i?.
Mr. J. Grach, of Heury, Ceumy; wg under
stand, while sittjog in a eh iir near the lie n ill.
fell therefrom into the firtj ou Wednesday ujght
last, having been seized, ns was supposed, wi*h.
a fit, and before discovered; ho was so badly
burnt Mint li« expired in a few hours afterwards
A small child of Mr John Baghv- of this* nun
ly. was burnt In.death a few weeks since: and
yesterday morning, a child of .Mr. Coates. p;-.t:
this place, was so severely burnt by its clothes
taking fire, th il its receovery is considered doubt
fir! ’Several of the family were also severely
burnt iu endeavoring to uijrobo it. Five or ix
children have been burnt lo dealb '.vttbiu. tiii-
County within the last eighteen months—which
should'cause every parent to use the utmost care
aud yigilanre to prevent the recurrence of simi
lar accidents. Small children should not be al
lowed to play with, or approached too near tile
fire.—Oil Herald-
If on. II. II. Wilde, of Gen. while lately ie:n-
porawly resident at Rome, occupied his leisure,
it is sajd, prepariug au English translation of
further remaius of Tasso, which have recently
been discovered. No one who bus seen the
elegant productions of Mr. Wilde, can doubt the
ability with which such a difficult self-imposed
task, will ho executed. We believe the last
accounts from Mr. Wilde, stated he was travel
ing in Austria—Metropolitan.
Owing to the cver active exertion ofthe New-
York officers, five land pirates have been arrested
mi Long Island. They are charged with being
concerned with others in robbing from the wreck
of the ship Bristol, and from the passengers
il.
%
Calf Skins.
Dozen just received, warranted a Miperior
article. dec 15 11
G W PRICE & <>.
Carpeting. -
JUST received, a few pieces of Ingram Carpeting
V which is for sale at reduced prices.
7'n,. 1 r. it GW PUIOF. A-. Co
*2.44.0$ ©iiAMATK < OKFSs.
"We mimic nature 111 ourortiul siritc
Aod here pra.-ehi t>-e halcyon joys of life.”
HE Exhibition of the Macon Dramatic Corps
P is necessarily postponed until Saturday night
the 24*h in-l. at which time will be presented the
TRADEG Y of the
/.nr ot-sasis: veilb.s:.
Kepleie with lliriiliiig interest; and the amusing
FARCE coiled the
SPARSEST. •.
Neither ol which has ever been performed >0 Macon
Dec 22 12 .
*Hcaa ^ 4.a. ■ ei sa,
MilUdgeville, '- It Dee. 1c- 1 .
osuiias. . ’
IJpHR Commander in Cliief requests the services
mes of
command of Colonel Charles 11 Ne’sou, cow nit the ! ,, r ; cc , with printed
march to Florida Transportation, subsistence. &c j ' Si»n of the Golden Mortar, Mulberry street. '
Ac will be furnished for that purpose, umi! tho Thu- j CerUfcfitc of Doctor Devices
tulion shall reach the appointed rendiV-voiisin Florida. I .. j^, )Ctor jr];j a i, Priitt: Deal' sir—As I feel it a mat-
Those who are willing to accept this invitation will j t ,. r ot'much public importance to possess a means of
i’.qmedialely report to Head Quarters, and receive | j cs , x . H ; nff tji t . terrible sufferings of sore nipples, 1 have
marching orders: .... ! much pleasure in being qbic to say that the “ Shield”
By order of the comma nderin eh icf. | „ ou (>i p er f or t j, e preventing and the cure of this mala-
1!' 2t BULLING H RO OlNiON, aid de camp j l| v _ better adapted to this purpose than any I have
WE are authorised to announce 1 heretofore seen. In thp two or three instancesIhivc
BENNETT ADAM S a candidate for Map- '’mmvii them to he mod, mnch satisfactipii has been
shitl at the-eusnins election Dec 22 12 irexpre-,-cd; md 1 have no hesitation to believe it-will
! generally succeed, f am so well persuaded of this at
this moment, that I cannot forbear to express a wish
that 1.nr city through the various apothecaries may be
Pratt’s Nipple Shields.
rgH H E Medical College of Georgia at Augusta have
& * given* their opinion of the superiority of Doctor
'.■m's Nipple Shield to any tiling else hitherto offered ^
for the same purpose, which opinion can he presented
if necessary to physicians and others. The opinion of
Dr Haber aud other physicians in Macon who have
emiued the instrument, accords with that of Doctor
nf a BATTALION consisting of I-'ive Coiiijm-! ]) C tvees and tiie Medical College of Georgia. The
f Mounted Me», to complete ii Regiment nneef ! j„. s ;]-!jii>eutis for.sale in Macoti by the subscriber only,
hand of Colonel Charles Ij Nelsou, now on the 1 price A5, with printed direction?. IL LOOA1JS.
05?* WE are uuteorisod to annopnqe JAMES
MONROE F.LL1S a candidate for Marhsal at the e-
leetioi. in J.vmtarv next Dec 22 . 32
Vinegar.
) consignment.—A few barrels first rate Apple
Vinegar. Country Merchant-will be supplied
fiivonble lenu-bv J. Il A VV. S FJ.'.I8
€
liees Wax.
>11 will be given for good ilces Wax. bv
Dec 22 12 J. H. lt W. 8. ELI .If
Books
rjjV!!'. subscriber respectfully informs :hc public
m generally, that has tag on hand a larger stuck
than be wishes t® retain, he Will sell at very reduced
prices, to all who limy, between this and the first if
Fabnurv, give him their custom Teachers and gen
tlemen v/ishing to renew their libraries, will do well to
ei.it Old Book Store, in the brick building*, a few
doors above the Post Office.
Dec-22 12 JAMES S OI.COTT^ (
mpplied with them. I an. yours. &c.
piuio. dfikin. VMhJan- 18S-1. Wv. P. Dr.wr.BS."
~ aud Sate.
/"ILL lie hiredjin Forsyth, Monroe county. <m
liie first Monday in January next. 28 or 3d X' E-.
GROKS, attmug tbeiu 11 good blacksmith, am- one or
two go.id omiks, i.oitso servants, J£e.
And on Tuesday I will sell ten IiKeiv YOUNG
MULES on 12inoatk-.’credit. N. H LEAL.
J2, td
Ml , K au eider i.t the fn'crior Court of f.jiiiul
. will bi sold nefiire’t
rsi'Tue»day in,Fcb-
SELiaJAd OFF!
wss. a. nv&&8&*s3*
■TfAVING •determined to close his business, wil]
ill dispose of his stock o r Goods consisting of a-i
extensive assortment of
S(ap!e and Fancy Dry Goods,
Itcinh/madc Clothing,
HATS, SHOES,&c.
at very reduced prices. I’nreliasers will undoubtedly
find it to their interest to avail themselves of the pn -
stmt f>vorab!e opportunity of supplying themselrcs
with CHEAP GOODS. Oct 13 2 is
Lieutenant Wilkes ofthe Navy, who recently
went to England and France, for the purpose of
purehassiug instrunments for tho Squtb rtea Ex
pedition. has met with highly ftatterihg reception,
and h is been singularly successful in procuring
the scientific aid which he required- The New
York Time* says that the law authorizing the ex
pedition has commanded the admiration of tha
sci' ut fie men of Great Britain, and they are
loud and warm iu the commendations of the
liberal minded and eulighteutd policy to he car
ried uiio effect by our government. The just
expectations, not nly of tho people of this c« un-
try. but ofthe scientific m- n of England, mph not
and we sie sure will 11m. <*e aiaappptotcrf. ■
BY t £ EXP -ES* 3IAIL.
SAN 1A ANNA AV L.16ERTV.
by the uirival last night ofthe sc.hr Texas, Capncn
Parker, we learn Out Gen Antonio Lope/, de oantu
Ana, who nus been a prisoner of war to the Texiana
since the memorable natlle of stall Jacinto, was set at
liberty on the zith niiimo, at Columhia. by or lor of
ttto fexiau guveiument: and itnniediuteiy proceeded
to Nacogdoches, on las wsy to the eilv of Washing
ton. \\ hut disposumn has been made-of bis olficeiv
aud oldier* who were captured with him. we were:
unable to learn Further pirticnl t » will be giver, to
morrow.—iV. O. Bulletin. December 12.
We are indebted,to Mr. iuoh of the Merchant*’
Exchange for the fulluwing.
Gen. tianta Anna with his guards got on 1» arid th •
steamhoai Te.im-sscean at Piaqu.-raae and pro -ecd-.
edrfp Mic rivei on their way to Washington city —
r. wv came the tower route"by way of Atakapas in
s. ead ol Nacogdoches.—bb 15-
Jl
C>
Jfo
T received a id for sale,
o netr at Annual ;, 1837.
■n^'ni.h do do
Jeuniug’s Landscape do do
JAMES S- OI.COTT,
.2 Bonk Store, Brick buildings.
r/inter S ‘ rained < perns jib ■
J US’ 1 ' r.-3jivcfl fox sale by
h if. <fc W- 9- LLU Sv
& - m
'■ .1 1
NEW GOODS.
4 LARGE and general assortment of
Taney u:ul Staple Goods
For the winter trade, just received by
. nov 10 6 CRAFT & LEWIS
IVoticc to Citizens of iWat on
T H I subscribers have 600 acres of heavy Timber
Land,, mostly oak and hickory, for sale in lots of
20 to 25 acres, to suit purchasers. Tbcconveyauce to
town easy, and distance Irom 1 j to 2A miles. For
terms apply to J- G.ODDARD.
Oct6 1 tf C. 11. COLE.
J UST RECi’.IVED by boats 13aud 16,
500 kegs White Lead in oil,
lift) gate. Linseed oil, of superior qualities,
mg4 58 H. & J. SHOTWELL.
Cloths :imi Cassimet s.
A LA Bill, stock of,every shade and quality, just
Tt*_ received and fur sale bv
iXuv 10 6 "GRAFT & LEWIS.
HlJ comity, wil! hi. sold before the Court :!o:i
the biwhof Carrolltonj on the
rtwri.
Eot No. 71. in the 4th district of Cairo!! county, r,p
the property ofthe orphans of Robert Bet nclris ot
Twi-' S cmnlv, dcce.Tsed. for tin* benefit of said or
phan*: THOMAS S. a HAPPFLL, Girard.
L ' i2 i__
A I.!, persons having damauds ag a nst I he estate of
Henry Hines, late
reqnesteii ;<> hau l ftiei:
those itiih:Li;.d v 111 mak
Dec 15 12
([A <>UR ■■»•• ■’■s after ,
to tint hon-Table !
conmv. when sitting f :■
to sell two thirds o! lot .6
Preach Quinine,
J UST teceived and for sale by
J. 11 & AA r S. ELLIS.
\nv 17 7 Cotton 4revue. Moron.
“ Exchange
B !: .1,8 on Savhunah, Charleston and New Aork
will be discounted by application to
128 60 REA & COTTON.
aganst theest
n'f S’t'.e county, decease ‘ are
in in terms of t.' o law. and
■ -.tainedis.te pavnie.nt to
.1A MRS Hi NFS Anr.fr.
!::: • pplicatiou will lie made
io iafeijor court of Campbell
ijidiuarv purposes, for leavo
•apd No 53, 6tb district, 4tU
section,of originally C:.eu:l. ’1: new Walker county,
sold for tbe benefit of the I.?gut*c^* of Jacob Hinton,
lute of said county, deceased.
Also, application will be tu-Adc as above, for leave
toscl! tiin-e negroes, to wit. Dan, » boy about 14 years
obi. S11s.11 agirl ahanlfio- 7 veers old, and Jne a boy
about -1 or 5 yes’s old. sold as tiie property of Jacob
Hinton, Into of said county, dcrcust'd. for lira benefit
of ihe Legatees aud heirs. Dec 20 12
BRADFORD HINTON. >Vr.
Papering for Booins,
j, UsiT received a good assortn:cnt of hamlsoino p»
fjp per hanging and bordering
let IS 2 H. & I...SHOTWTLI-
^ LEAfHEC
A W assortment ot * Jarne^. Bridie and Upper Lea-
ther, foraale by CRAFT & LEWIS,
July 14 55
Rnckskiu Jackets,
A N exct'iieii. article for persons subject to cnutji.
For sffii-bv CRAFT <5tLfAAI>-
.,v !l fi • _
. • \ lilt. small lot" id exeeUebtqoality, for wit
% A t„ Nov 21 « GRAFT A 'V.iAt t>
“ 1 * Xoiici' TT-
f: PLANTATION to-rei oPiei^on gharc*. ymsis-
-A ting of about if60 avri = m o/en Isnii. and thq
tn. Mt of it rich river boitom land, two miles from Mn-
eon. For terms ap|dv to J. GPDDARD.
6 1 "if
;
«Wr-.ck-..i,
Banin. Jjiackerei ■■ ur.
Vn-lafo" hhd : • tioston Hams,! for sain by
v s ST 'Ll, Inlberrv street,
jr mi on s slier dale application vv jit be made
j£L' n> lb« honoraWo tbe inferior court of Pike coun
ty, when sitt'tig far ordinary purposes for leave to sell
all'the red cst.-tra of Henry Hines, late of said conn-
tv, deceased. This Jotfi December, 1836.
‘ 12 JAMES HINES,Adm’r L _,
GEORGIA—Houston coviity.
A B. GAR REEL tolls before Rubin Runolds
.« i’sq. one dun brown black mare mule, about
two or three years old: also, one Jack, four or five
years old, with his left fore leg crooked; appraised by
John E. Dcnnrd and Moses Collins to one hundred
and fifteen dollars. This 15th October. 1636. ,
RUBIN RUNOI.DS.J. P.
A ’me extract from the estravbrok in my office, this
25th October, 1S1G. 8
JOSUGA PATTTSHALT.. r e
For Sale ■ ' f
A PLANTATION lying abont 5 miles from Ma
con, containing ahmit 700 acrew'of Land, on tho-
•il(l Pike Ro d. about from 20(1 to 600 yards of U.e-
Forsy'h Rail Road. A description is uniierefsnry. rs
tho-e who wish to purchase are invited fo view the •
premises, rnrtcrrofl. nppK to tiie suliscriher living?
on the pri niiscs. orto M D Clarke, adjoining Macou,'
If not sold before the 1st of January, tlw same will liq
offered at Auctioirnn the 1st Tuesday rt" 1 }■ at niontj,.
. Corn, t'odder and Ftbck ef all kinds will also he of
fere^. Did P W^.'F. GLARKF..
U , Tf.m Tiie-dav 6th in*', in Macon, or be*
S_J tweoli her" and Bailey** Mill, a sr sl skin POtT 1 ’
Tv r T BOOK, containing one note onlsarcNewber-
tv for iil'LfO. pavvbb'to Wiley A. Thomas nr b(»»S
eri one on AVm Moore for i ayable to Gnilfrttl
Li*sev.nr hearer; and some other .papers not recoi'dc^
t il. ■ Alt persons are forewarned frro.a trading for fniii
rotes, and the makers from paying them to.opy cesp
than the snheCriber. Any person findinc thesarnd
and leturning it to the enbkcrihor. ar J>:i rt}; > Eui>
nrtnipi jilkcMnfy or leaving it^tt.'l o Tf -/‘gr - rtf
nrimin«r*<^ffic?. win'cnnfhr a fiprflr-or.tr, .
nor. 16 . n «t gt-ts vcr. p nrsT*i'.
Soap'
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