The Democrat. (Columbus, Ga.) 1830-18??, March 19, 1831, Image 4

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The Democrat., March 19, 1831, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextBTIE«IFPS8 T IE«IFPS 8 Alißi. SHERIFF’S KALE. 'IF.!, BE SOLI) on the first Tuesday in ' April nest, in the town of Carrollton. Carroll connty, between the usual hours of sale the following property to wit : Three lots ofland, (viz.) No. 147, 175, !ind 17* in the second district of Carroll county, all levied on as the property of .Tool Leathers to satisfy n fifa issued from the Inferior conrt of HiP county in favor of Henry F. Cockran for the use of Jacob C'ockran and others, vs said Leathers and Abraham Cockran. Lot ofland No. 268 in the Cth district Carroll County, levied on as the property of lit ram Ry an to satisfy sundry fifas issued from a Justices court in Jasper county in favor of Hawkins and Boon, vs. said flyram Tftyan, levied on by a con stable. HENRY CURTISS. D Sh’ff RANDOLPH SHERIFF’S HALL. "\"\/"IFL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in 7 • April next, at the house of Joseph Thomp son the place of holding Superior Court in Ran dolph county within the usual hours of sale the following property to wit: One lot of land No 197. in the 9th district of originally Lee but now Randolph cotintv. lev ied on a* the property of Abner Rogers to satis fy one small fifa from a Justices court of War ren county in favor of Moore At Butts vs Ah tier Rogers, levied on and returned to me by a constable. M.^D—T.ot No. 125. in the 7th district of oTiginallv Lee but now Randolph county, lev ied on a the property of Jacob Solly and Hugh Solly to satisfy one small fifa from a Justices conrt of Lincoln county in favor of -Villiam Car-ey vs Jacob Solley and Hugh Solly, lev ied on and returned to me by a constable. —AF.SO—Lot No 133 in the 9th district of Originall Lee hut now Randolph county levied on as the property of Jos T. Wofford and Hanes Poison, to satisfy one small fifa from a Justice court of Bibb county in favor Loudon Dnnv vs said Jos T. Woffoid A Hans Poison lovied on and returned to :ne by a constable. • —ALSO—Lot No. 29 in theOth district of originally Lee but now Randolph county. lev ied on as the property of Phil.p Woodall and William Heard son to satisfy sundry fifas from a Justice court all in favor S. T. Baily vs said Pit dtp VVoodalland William Heard, levied on and returned to me hv a constable AF.SO—Lot No 143 in the sth Dis trict of originally Lee but now Randolph county, levied on as the property of Henry Edwards to satisfy one small fifa from a Jnsti ces court of Hancock county in favor of Wil lia i W. Turner, levied on and returned to me bv a constable. —AI .SO— I .ot,No 270, in the sth district of originallv F,eo but now Randolph counfy, lev ied m as the property of Robert Sansom, to sat isfy one smal fifa from a Justice court of Jas per connty in favor of Jesse F.nyall, levied on and retnrnod to me by a constable Lot number 157. lying and being in the 9th di tric.t of formerly Lee now Randolph county, levied on as the property of Jelut Smith late of l a uren»-county deceased to satisfy an execu tion issued front a Justices court, of captain Britts distri l in Randolph county, against Ja •ob .Anderson, a Immistrator of Jehu Smith late ofl.aurens county deceased, in favor of Thom as Bankson, bearer—levy made and returned to OJC by Wiley Vary constable ST'ftKKY COLLINS, S htriff TALBOT SALES. Will hr gold on fhr first Tweedvy in April next at Talbottirn Talbot County within the lawfu hours, the folloxoing property. Viz. ONE Negro boy, b\ the name of Harman, Bine years old Le ied on as the property of Plea sant Lawson, to Ratify a rnorgage fi fa from the Interior Court of Talbot County, in favour of Lodrick Mathews; property pointed out in said fifi F. M LAW RENCE D. Shff Jan 29 t-d-s, CARROLL KALEK. WILF, BE the first Tuesday in A pril next in ihe town of Carrollton, Carroll county between the usual hours of sale, the fol lowing property to wit: Lot ofland No. 205, in the 2d district of Car roll county; levied on as the property of James Bell, to satisfy sund-y small fi fas issued from the Superior Court of Henry Couuty in favor of the officers of court vs said Bell The interest of James O Stone in lot of land No 207. in the 2d district of Cat roll County, be ing one fourth of said lot levied on as the proper ty of said James O Stone to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a Justices court in Putnam county, in favor of the administrators of Amos W'heeless, dec'd and others vs said Ja nes O. Stone and W’illia ni M Stone levied and toturnod to tne by a Constable. —ALSO— One sorrel horse with a star in his forehead, levied on as the property of Th"Oias York, to Satisfy a fifa issued from Carroll Soper or court in fav >r of John Lea for the use of John Robert son, vs said York HENRY CURTISS, D Sheriff ILL B 1 SOLD on the first Tuesday in * April next at C arrollton Carroll county the following property to wit-. Lot No 133 in the 7th district of Carroll coun ty, levied upon as the property ofCaleb Hatfield, to satisfy a fifa from Richmond Supertor court tn favor "f Joseph K. Kilburn and othois vs. said ria'fiehl. Lot No. 77, in the Bth district of Carroll connty levied upon as the properly of Spivy Cannon, to eatisty a fifa issued from a Jjstice court of Butts county in favor of Elijah .'icMichael vs said Can non. levied bv a constable Sixteen head of cattle, to wit, five cows and the balance young cattle levied upon as the prop- Crty of Robert C. Craddock, to satisfy a fifa is sued from Campbell Inferior court, in favor of Thomas A. Latham and othe s vs Jokn A. Crad dock and Robert C. Craddock. One lot of land No. 192 in the 11th district of said county, levied on as the property of Samuel Imvejoy to satisfy a fi fa issued from Butts Supe jior court in favor of Artinius Gold vs. said Lovejoy. BENJAMIN MERRELL, Sheriff •—TALBOT BHTRIKF’s SALE POSTPONED— Will be sold at Talbotton, Talbott County , on the first Tursilaii in April, within 'he lawful tours of sale., the follwing property; Fit. ONE Lot of land No 188 in the 14 District formerly Muscogee; now Talnot County ; levied on as the properly of Gideon Lantern to satisfy 8 fi fa. from a Justices Court in Columbia Conn ty in favour of Josiah Roberts. Levy made and tured to me by a onstable. ALSO: ONE Negro boy by the name of Nelson, about nine years old: l.evied on nR the property of Pleasant Lawson to satisfy three small fi. fas. a Justices court ofTalbot county two in fa of Bateman and Duncan and one in favour Dark Levy made and returned to me PK' a constable. ON E Negro man by the name of Washington alumt twenty five years old: Levied on as the property of f'harles C. Burch to satisfy a fi. fa from the Superior Court ot Baldwin County in fhvour of Thomas B. Stubbs JAMES P. PORTIS. Shrff March 5 Job-Work, Xhvai yiuxecutcd at this OtHce. { NOTICES. FAOUR MONTHS afterdate I shall apply to the honourable the Inferior Court of Talbot county, while sitting for Ordinaty purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate of Charles C. Burch, late of said county deceased, for the benefit of the creditors. JOHN N. BIRCH Adm’r. of C. C. Birch deceased. March 7, 1831. 22 and ■jV"OTFCE. —All persons having claims a- J.N gainst the late C. C. Birch deceased, of Talbot county, are requested to present them to me. legally established, as early as possible (at least within the time prescribed by law) or no attention whatever will be paid to them, and those indebted to him are informed that the state ofhis affairs will not admit ofany indul gence. JOHN N. BFRCH, Adm’r ofC. C. Birch deceased March 7, 18"1 22 ts ADMIVIKTRATOR’N SALE. WILL BE SOLD to tbehighest bidder,on Piihlick Square in the town of Talbotton, in Talbot countv, on the 20th dav of April next, (Wednesday) the Following property to wit: 4,800 feet, hewed ttinber. 15 877 feet joist sleepers and scantling. 2025 feet dressed do 112 feet small scantling. 0505 feet of plank, 2-*8 ! feet of sheeting, a lot of shingles to be 7000, 3 | work benches, 13 window frames. 13 partly fin ished, 8 saw benches, 5 poles and a few loads I sand, some stone and stone work, constituting j the foundation of the court-house and a perch or two oft.be Jail 4 Iron grates, a small quan tity of bar iron, and about thirty buslrels li All the property of the deceased, constituting a part of the material-• and prepara'ions for the courthouse and Jail in said county f—Terms at sale. JOHN N. BFRCH, Adm'r. ofC. C Birch deceased. Marrh 7, 1831 25 and ADMINISTRATOR'S KALE. A greeably to an order of the Inferior court of V Muscogee County, Sitting for Ordinary pur poses,— t'here will bes Id, on the first Tuesday in April next, in the town of -Columbus, Lots No 57 4-58 in said town with the improvements No 57 lies immediately on Broad Street; in the centre of the lownand No 58 immediately back ot*s7reaching Front Street— On 57 stands a large and commodious Tavern two story high at present occupied by G. W Dilliard Esq. with whom the Stage stops, —Also, two other conven ient two story buildings, suitable for Store Hou ses anil Private Dwellings ; this Lot will be so divtdod as to separate the buildings, if required by persons wishing to purchase: Also, one other Lot in said town, No 221 Allsoldas the prop erty of Robert Hemphill late of said county, for the benefit ofhis heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale. Feb. 2d- FRAYCIS GIDIOA. t — d — s GEORGlA — 3lrrriwether County. r* t'«HOMAS GODFREY tolls before Gideon < hrLtian, a Justice of the peace in end foT said county# a sorrel Mare with a blaze face, right eye out, two hind feet white a sore back nine or ten years old, appraised by Joseph Sen te!! and John H. Jones o fifty dollars, this 2fith of February 1831 ORt’AR F I,EVERETT, CVk. i. e. u. c March 12 1831 22 ts GEORGlA —Merriwetker County TAMES IIILYER of captain’’’rows district, ' tolls before me John F,. Dickson, a Justice ofllio Pi ace in and for said countv, one Ches nut sorrel Horse about four years old, left hind foot white; white streak in his face, a snip on his nose and shod before, appraised by Stephen Williams and John Cohron to twenty five dol lars, this 15th January 1831 O F LEVERRETr, Cl'k.t e. «c. March 5 21 3t HE connexion heretofore existing between 1 the subscribers under the firm of B. Tarver if C<>. discontinues this day. All persons indebted to said concern are desir ed to make payment without delay GEO. W DILLINGHAM. BENJAMIN TARVER. January 1 1831 DIBKOLUTION. r THIE copartnership horetoforo existing be i twoen Root At Ezekiels is this day dissolved —Persons indebted to said firm are requested to make immediate payment to Win. Root, who is authorised to settle the same W\l ROOT, ‘ E. EZEKIELS Feb 25th 1831. 2] 3t NOTICE. I HIE Sheriff’s sales of Randolph county will * bi publivhed,in the Columbus Democrat NOTICE. VN excellent feriyflat will be kept on the ' 'h ittahoochee 12 miles below fort Mitchell for the accommodation of travellers on horse back, on foot Ac by Mr DANIEL M’LEOD, who will give punctual attendance, and be al ways in readiness to answer all calls made on him. It is on the nearest road from Colunbus to Foot Gaines March 5 21 4t LOOK AT THIS. VLL persons are forewarned from trading for three promisory notes of hand given by my self to one Asa Tillman; two for thirty dollars each A one for ten dollars, all due the 25th Dec. 1831; for I do not intend to pav them until com pellcd bv law, for they h ve been fraudulently obtained JOHN WHATLEY. Jan. 1 6m TO THE PUBLIC. ' ■ ARE FACULTY oftho College would re « respectfully no*i y the parents guardians of the students that the conflagration of the new building, however serious, will not interfere in the smallest degree with the regular duties of the College. '1 he course of instruction will not be affected, as every accommodation will be rea dyfor the students by the first of January. The Library it is true has been dost roved, but we feel confident from the munificence of the Legislatu re that the loss will be so far repaired bv the open ing of the next term, as to prevent any injury arising from its destruction. The Mathematical instru- inents can be easily replaced. • The fine Philosophical AparatUß and Chemical Instru ments a e uninjured, and consequently full in struction in the higher classes can be given As to the personal accommodation of the voung men, no difficulty will exist, as the old building hitherto devoted to the residence of the two low er clases. is uninjured, will consequently con tain all who now compose these clases, or who inay come by the commencement of the next ter.n The two upper classes will be accommo dated with ooging and study rooms in private families or the boarding houses in town, A that without anv additional charge, until the College building sha., oe repaired. The Faculty therefore trust, 4' with full con fidence that the credit of the Institution with the | Public, will not be din inished The Faculty i therefore canfide in the return of all the students jon the first of Jan. next to r< some their regu !ar duties. 13y order of the Faculty. WILLIAM MiTCHEL, Secretary. i Oct. 30 4 E\TEKT.mmW. PS. COOK, and N F COLLINS, have ta ken that well known stand formerly occu pied by Lewis, on the Old Federal Road, half way between t 'ohunbus and Lino creek, where they will be pleased to receive their friends, and where travellers in general may be certain to meet with good faro atid proper attention March 12, 1831. 22 ts FOR SALEi 1 VAMIABLE TRACT../ IAND. (Mulberry * creek running through the same.) drawn bv Ama9a Bennett — No. **(•, in the 20th District; forinorly Vuscogee. now Harris eountv; which will bo sold Low; for terms, apply by letter, or otherwise, to ELIAS FORT, Savannah , Georgia. y. B All persons are forbid tresoassing on the same, in any manner; as the Law will be rigidly enforced January, 1831—13 TEN DOLLAR*! REWARD. UN AW \Y ftom the subscri fVij l A her about the 24th of Febrna- r )’’ k' s Negro man LEWIS a erf v / smooth skin black fellow, about 30 years of age, of ordinary stat ute with so no of his front ia c teeth out, which are seen when lie talks or laughs, he took with him his violin and will probably attempt to pass as a free man about the village, being a good perfumer on that instrument, he has a wife in the vicinity of Montictdlo, and may be in that neighbourhood, tho 1 apprehend ho is in the neighbourhood of Col. Henderson’s in Randolph county, where he will in all probability be har liouied by the Col’s, negroes, being raised by the Col. and having his attachments there. I will pay the above reward to have said Negro apprelmndcd and placed in w Jarl,*or if taken in Randolph county and delivered to me I will pay twenty dollars. NORBORNE B POWELL. Talbot county, Feb. ID, 1731. 22 h JOHN TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice in the several counties of tntis cugee, Randolph, .Stewart, Leo Marion, Talbot, Harris, Meriweather, and Troup, in the Chatahoochee t. ire it: and in the Counties of Thomas, Decatur, Early, Uakor, and Dooly, in the Southern Circuit. He may be found, when not in attendance on the circuit, at his room at Mr. Dillard s Tavern in Columbus -Keb’y I'Jtk No. 18 t-f-o a AW NO I ICE.—J. T. Camp and John R—JSchley, have associated thomselves together in the practice ol law, in Columbus. One of them will attend all the Courts in the OUatahooche circuit. Letters upon business will be addressed to Gamp & Schlev. —J. T. Camp will continue to practice law in the courts of A’ lbama in con nection with David Golightly Esq. J T CAMP. JOHN SCHLEY Feb 12th, 1831 is t s JOHN TAYLOR A LEMUEL MERREL, A TTOGA E I N Ai' LA II 7 , W m P ractice in partnership at the Appalach v v acola bay: Mr Merrel will attend regularly to the business of their office, at the Bay* when not necessarily absent. Feb’y 12th No 18.—f.-o HWAIM’S PANACEA. TIIF. public is respectfully cautioned against a spurious imitation of this medicine The preparation of which is put up in bottles similarly fluted, and in size, but the impression, blown in the glass, verv faint and indistinct The taste of the admixture is acrid and bitter , and the only semblance it bears to the genuine Swaim’s pana cea, is in color, and a component part of sarsapa rilla of no virtue. When posi'ive proof is obtain ed of the source from whence imposition ema nates. it will be made known. In the mean time, the public is informed that I have -staHished A P ARSONS, of Savannah, my sole agent for the State of Georgia, and from him my genuine Pa nacea and Vormifngecan be obtained. Respect able Druggists are particularly recommended to pu; chase of my agent as they will be supplied on as good terms as from me. WILLIAM SWAIM. Philadelphia Sent. 16 IHJO m«\i: v IN ABUNDANCE IN MARKET. To Owners in Gold Mines , Plantations and other Property. r P HE SUBSCRIBER beg leave to inform his friends & tho public, that he is daily visited by capitalists, whose funds are great, who are desirous and anxious of purchasing wholes or shares of proorties—improved or unimproved who wish to become proprietors or partners of Gold- ining Companies—or would loan & in vest money at reosonable interest satisfactorily secured-would invest and advance their money in an v way satisfied of realizing a fair and rea sonable interest for the same therefore those who wish to sell, or mortgage proportv, or got. cash partners, will do well t' apply to the subscriber by mail forwarding every nec -ssirv information and instruction accompanied with an advance retaining office fee ofsor slo—postage in every instance to be paid GEORGE W EVERITT, Real Estate, Broker's, Attorney's qe General Agent, No. 33, South-Fourth Street, _ . Philadelphia, Pa. Feb 5, 1831. 19—4 t i>. s. shithT VIATOR-MAKER <* JEWELLER, has v Y on hand a splendid assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Chains and Seals, Ladies Gold Neck Chains, Filligree Fur Rings and Brea«t Pins, Pearl and Jet Finger Rings, Gold Medallions, Silver and Plate Table end Tea-spoons, Snuffers and Travs, Elegant Silver Mounted Dishes, Fine Spanish Knives, Ever Pointed Pencils, Tooth Brushes, Superio • Razor's and Strappg, Pocket Rooks, Violin Strings, and a large quantity of other articles too numer ous to mention; all of which will be sold on the most accommodating terms. Clocks and Watch es repaired and wan anted L'olumJ/m, Feb. 4, 1831 lG—tf A. BGMETT, Poutifl’s UuUHCna’s—Safcairai). HAS Just received by ships Florian Stntira & schooner exact a large addition to his stock of Staple and Fancy Dry GodQs—which makes his assortment very complete—among them are following, viz: 2 fkeces Matteoni (best) Italian Lutestring Silks, 10 Do Jet & Blue black Gros de Naples, 5 Do do %do do Gros de Berlin and Do do Gros de Zanes, 20 Do plain & figured Changeable Grosde % Naples, 10 Do do do Algerines, (anew article for dresses,) 20 Do French satins all colors & qualities, 20 Do Florences, assorted colors, 10 Do Sinchews sarsnett «St Umbrella silks 12 Do Nankin Crapes, and 10 Do Pongees, 20 Do Canton Crapes, and _ , 20 Do Italian Crapes, 50 Do 5$ French Bombazines, and 5 Do Merino Cloths, 2 Do English Bombazines, and 30 Do Merino Circassian, 50 Do Swiss Jackonett book & mull muslin, 40 Boxes Bi nnets and Taffetoes, Ribbons of every descriptions and latest stylo, 2 Do Newest style Belt Ribbons, 200 Embroid belts oflatest style & patterns Thread and Bobbinett Laces of all de scriptions, Ladies Horse Skiu Gloves if Mits, and a General assortment of Hosery, 30 Pieces Birds Eye Diaper, & 10 Do Table Diaper, 20 Do Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, 10 Do Sattinnett, and 89 Nests largest size Band Boxes, 2 Cases Ladies Leghorn Bolivar’s, and 10 Do do and Misses Straw Hats, And on hand a general assortment of almost every description of Fancy aud staple dry goods that can be called for—which are offered whole sale and retail, at the lowest market prices, at No. 1, Youngs Buildings, Market Square, Sa vannah, Georgia. Ai.so-on hand a general assortment ot Millin nery of the latest New York, Philadelphia A Pa ns fashions. N. B Country merchants are particularly invi ted to call and examine the Goods and prices for themselves. A Bennett will cut his Silks and Ribbons in such quantities may suit his country customers, A at the same prices as by the piece—all orders faithfully executed; and at prices which will please, where they aro accompanied with the Cash or city acceptance. January, 1831. '3 POW EKS &\ifi: n, Have Just received by Steam Boat Bultiutor A offer for sale, an assortment of HARDWARE AND CUTLEuY, CONSISTING OK Superfine Pen A Pocket Knives, Knives and Forks—Rogers super. Razors, Locks of every description, Hand and cross cu> Saws—Butts A Screws Brass and Irons —Shovels ilk Tongs, . Collins, 4*co. cast steel Axes—broad Axes, Hoes, Trace Chains, Sad. lrous, Steol Yards— Guns, Looking Glasses, Ac 4c• CROCKERY, ©ijtna & Glass EC’are. GROCERIES Cogniac Brandy—Holland Ginn, American Swan Gin, Double Refined Suga-r, Sperm Candlos—Lest Cavendish Tobacce, Spanish and American Segars, On consignment, 100 Sacks Cadiz SALT. January 8, 1831—11 GEORGE IV. DILLINGHAM —OFFERS FOR SALE TAIH kLBS. CASTINGS, —comprising a ** * . "largo assortment of patterns, 25 Boxes Collins. & Cos. Cast Steel Axes, 12 Dozen Axe Hatchets— a ne to a tide 10 Casks Goshen Cheese, 100 Bross Kettles, 10 Cnsks Nails, 12 Dozen .Shaker Brooms, 50 Ream Wrapping Paper, 50 Do Fools Cap, do. 100 Boxes Segars, various qualities. 50 Bags Shot, 500 Lbs i ar Lead, 1000 Pairs Mens, Womens and Boys Shoes. 100 Pair Pantaloons. 200 Round Jackets and Vests, 50 Frock and Dress Coats and Coatees. 50 Camlet and Plaid Cloaks, 2000 Pieces Homespuns. Jan. 8.1831—13 ~ sti/r. FI ST received per Steam Boat Baltimore, 800 bushels Liverpool ground Salt, For sale at reduced price by -■ r JON. A. HUDSON. Jan 22. JONATHAN A. HUDSON, Has removed from his former stand on Craw ford to Broad street next door above messrs Stewart and Fontaine, where he is row receiv ing direct from New York a Cfettrral assortment DRY GOODS HARDWARE, CUTTLERY, &c. & c . Which he will sell low for cash, or approved paper. „ rr Ho has also on hand, \ will continue to keep A General Assortment of Groceries. Columbus, Nov. 20. H LEWIS C. ALLEN. AS jnst received in addition to his former supply Sup Blue, Black, and Fancy Cloths Woolseys, Giughains, Calicoes, &o fyc. Crockery, China, & Glassware —also — Anexcellent assortment Joiner's Tools. Jan 1 ~ALMANACS for 1831, FOR SALE BY 9 GEORGE W. DILLINGHAM Columbus, January 8, 1831. CANAL FLOUR, ® FIRST QUALITY snperfiue f anal Flour just received andfor J A. HUDSON Jan. 1831 WAW-MILL ikonn. r |MIK Subsc iber lias just received and offer I for sale, a few setts of Saw-Mill Irons of as superior quality. JNO. A. HUDSON. Jan. 2S, 1tJ31.—14 LITERARY PREnnm The publisin-r of the RURAL REPOSITO. RY desirous us presenting his patrons with ori final matter worthy the extensive patronage itherto received, of encouraging literary talent aud exciting a spirit of emulation among iiis old coi respondents, and others who are in the habit of writing foi the various periodicals of the day, is induced to offer the following which he Halters himself they will consider de serving of their notice For the best ORIGINAL TALE (to occupy not less than thiee pages of the Repository) S2O. Fo r the second best, the Tokens for 1830 Ay 31, and the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh volumes of the Repository, handsomely bound. For the third ditto, the Tailsman for 1830,and the fifth, sixth and seventh volumes of the Re pository. For the best POEM, not less than forty nor over a hurdred lines, $5 For the second best, the Atlantic Souvenir f« 1831, and the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and sev enth volumes of the Repository. For the third ditto, the fifth, sixth and seventh volumes of the Repository. y onupunications intended for the prizes must be directed (post paid) to William B Stoddard, Hudson, N. Y. and forwarded previous to that first of July next—each enclosing a sealed en velope of the name and residence of the writ er, which w ill not be opened, except attached to a piece entitled to one of the prizes The mer its ofthe pieces will be determined by a Com mittee of Literary Gentlemen selected for tho purpose. ICT’AII Publishers and Editors of papers, with whom we exchange, and others favorable to th© cause of Literature, will confer a favour by giv ing the above a few insertions. MACON TELEGRAPH. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PRINTED AT MACOV GEORGIA, And devoted to Intelligence, Commerce „ Agriculture, Science and sound Principles. IN ordinary times it mightiperhapsbo superflu ous to set forth formally the political faitjj of a public journal well known for several years in most* parts ofthe State, but at. tho pres ent juncture in which conflicting opinions s ten a change in the form of our government and a suspension of the peace, safety and happiness of society by civil war, —political candor and moral hon.- tv demnnd a suecinot declaration of principles and views; that a clear iine ot de marcation may bo traced between tho friends of peace and rational freedom and the advocates of anarchy and carnage The Telegraph will, as it has hitherto done, vindicate personal and political liberty ao fares compatible ,ith private happiness and public: safety- It will therefore cling to the opinion of the fathers ofthe revolution, as comprised in the Declaration of Independence and the Con stitution of the United States; and it holds it t» be a truth almost intuitive, that on the most vi gilant and of the gene-- ral and state branches of our government to their respective provinces, depend the benign operations of those opinions, tho virtue of the man, tho franchise of the citizen, and the inter nal peace and external safety ofthe country. Under these impressions, the Telegraph ap regards the causes of excitement in tho South, considers the in lsdiction of every state over her chattered limits to belong exclusively to her own tribunals, and overy interference with it either by the Federal Judiciary or by congress to be a palpable usurpation that ought to b©- resisted; but the tariff though injudicious in. manvofits provisions and needing gcnrralre vision to adapt it to the interest ofthe country, it views as being strictly within tbe power with, which congress is invested; and believes that in ternal improvement in its existing shape, to bo r ather an abuse of legitimate authority I han an infraction of the constitution an evil which the patriotism and independence of President Jackson has gone far to remedy and which the good sense and virtue of future congresses will no doubt remove altogether It will therefore be readily perceived, that tho Telegraph acknowledges that the Southern pe- pie have just grounds for ceniplaint and re monstrance, in w*. ich it unites, but nono for se dition or revolution; and contends that the ad vocates of the latior measures, whether under the name ofnuliificrs or conventionisis, are in fact adverse to the peace and prosperity of ou; country and inimical to the morals and happi ness of its citizens. It will likewise be inferred, and that truly, that the Telegraph supports the re-election of Andrew Jackson to the Presidency, and co-ope-- rates in every measure it deems just and salu tary with his primitive friends in Georgia In the prosecution ofthe foregoing objects, the Telegraph is aided by Archibald Camp bell ’intxre The Telegraph will shortly appear in an en larged form and new dress The terms of sub scription arc, three dollars per annum in ad vance, or tour at the end ofthe year M. BARTLETT. Macon, February 9,1831. COLUMBUS Jttale antJjFemale Slcatinufes, JIVHE Trustees have engaged the services of L Garret Hallenbock Esq. to take charge of the Male Department of this Institution. Mr Hallenbeck has bad two private schools in this place within tho last eighteen months, and has given very general satisfaction to those who have sent their children to him. The Female Department is under the care of Miss Kingsbury, whose qualifications and long experience are so well known as to require no comment from us RATES OF TUITION, FOR HALE DEPARTMENT PER ANNUM. For Spelling, Reading and Writing sls (it* Geography, English Grammar and Arithmetic . ftO" Latin and Greok Classics together with the higher branches ot Mathematics sog fid Rates of Tuition in Female Department. Primary Class—Spelling, Writing and Reading, for each Term of two Quarters $7 53 Junior Class, Writing, Arithmetic, and Geography sl2 00 Senior Clasß—Grammar, Rhetoric, History, with the Rudiments of Natural Philosophy sl4 00 Mental & Moral Philosophy, As tronomy, or Chemistry, or any higher branches of Mathematics, sls Oft There will be a vacation in each Institution of two weeks, at the end of every six months. 5. L. DE GRAFFENREID, Sec'y Board of Trustees Columbus. January 1, 1831 13 c R FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, AISED by tho New-London Shakers, White Onion Blooi Beet Yellow do Early Turnip do Red do Orang Carrot Long White Parsnip Long Cucumbcjr Dutch sum'r Squash Early do Crook Neck do Ice Head Lettuce Salmon Raddish Imperial do Scarlet do Cabbage Hoad do Turnip do Drumhead Cabbage Early March Peas Early York do Golden Hotspur do Savoy do White Marrowfat do Early Sugar Coro for sale bv * GEO. W. DILLINGHAM i Jan. 16, 1831.