Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Democrat. (Columbus, Ga.) 1830-18?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1832)
Darnell and Fair, < feimiiry individual appropriations, 1,342 | $273,314 TO TIIE AMERICAN PUBLIC. From the beginning of the present mono, I have been * onfined to my room I .and for the greater part of that time to ! my bed, by a biliious and inflnmntory fever. I aoi still so, though my fever I has intermitted. My physician had 1 deemed it necessary to deny to me in tercourse with my friends, and to keep from me whatever might produce e* citemeut. This system is sit leugtli re-j luxed, uiul letters from Washington, which were received to-day and yester- j day, have announced to me tlic fact, that i I have been, during my confinement, the object of a lbul and biting calumny. ; A certain degree of evidence has been J obtained lor this calumny, hv resorting j to the despicable artifice of giving ex- I tensive and early circulation to a mere j extract from the speech delivered by me j at Milleilgi-ville—and by the suppress- j ion of that part of it, which uduld en tirely have changed the character of the published extract, I have not the physical ability for a la boured vindication, even if the occasion called lor it; winch 1 think it does not. I shall be brief: for my ease is simply «tated. 1 may have erred in my eslim ate of what is just, liberal, and magnan imous in relation to a politi til adversa ry—bat lam incapable of truckling to any in mi. I prefaced the allusion to the disso lute ouf tiie cabinet, by the declara tion, certainly not complimentary to the i/i csident, that nry retirement from the public service, ivas the result ol'a course dictated by my own sense of du ty. In reference to this event, I used 1 tins language—"a just sense of seil-res pget — l l what is due to tiie cause oi , public morals- -to your most sacred j rights-—to tiie sanctity of domestic ate- ! ami to those household ahectious which em- iifute at once ihe charm and saie- ; gu.nl us society, v.ill forbid me to re i trace u step which i have taken—-to alter a sentiment which l have uvow eu 1 stood before taut company by tins declaration in the very act ol re-as seiiiog every statement contained uiihj two scuircsscs to 'he pubiiek -re eslah -lisuing their posit.oii^—i e-aihi mng their Scii'i.hieots—and renewing me uo lala tioii oi my ocei niinutioii to yield noth ing in relation to either. iVot\, litany mail ask hiniseii, unai me ihe staU Hunts made, the ten. ma nta ejjii maid, t.c views ex htOi.a by these aiitiiesses concerning the i'rcsident of the tooled Males-. Gei him remember that 1 navi juat , asserted th, wi iu their whole extent; and then iei him jru.ite one further reflection, ii it had lit. n my objn i to com .note the Tresi. dent, what could have U-m,.ted nie thus dcuher tteiy to throw to ins face ti.t se oilv.hsive.addresses widen so tar from piV/j ui..ring, must necessarily have ex asjieiitied nun. iiav i.ig iims announced to my assem bled fellow citizens, that the relations Which the events of ihe summer had created between the President and my ee>l, were lo remain unchanged; having established, as i supposed, uii iitsupera b“ b .rrier between us, i iitcught I had placed myself in a position to disclaim Ibi myself, any pnvate complaints, or personal resentments, and lo announce iny determination to give continued sup port to those measures of his ..dntmis traiton, to which i hail hereto lore con curred. 1 thought i could do this with , out ihe posstl ility of being liable to Ihe jmputuiion ol’having been influenced by I •any unworthy motive.—ln tins 1 was j deceived. -I was right, however, and I fearlessly appeal to the public to re j view its decision. lam free to confess j that the conviction is deeply hun.iliut ng that any portion of the Ameiicun peo pie, even though .oiiginaliy misled by the garbled publication of my address, should have fallen into such an error. 1 do not speak to tLe mere pui tisan; IhP to those who have honestly f. lien into this error, I would suy, ttmt 1 went to jftlilledgeville, not seeking but declining oiiice; that i resisted the repeated ur gencics of much respected friends on tins subject while there, and have con tinued, &. shall continue to do so, under a sense of my duty to myself, and with a proper regard to what I owe to the ’State. 1 had therefore, no motive for | this meanness. I will arid that, since j jpy return lo Georgia, and especially at ftliUedgevilie, my views in relation to' the l'residein. have been li eely express ed, and that 1 have neither yielded, nor | been required to yield any tiling on the ' subject. My political associates, w -o were usscintiled at Miilodgeville v>ill sustain this statement of facts when it shail meet their eye. 1 think 1 have wrested from this calumny its power to deceive. It as cribes to me the consuuiate foil} of necking to conciliate, by mgling with faint pi aise, reiterated and sennits critti inatiou. It imputes to me this folly ■without any motive; for i was no. n ad venturer in quest of olfn-e, hut a pri | rate indivh.il I, declining the proti'ered I confidence of my follow citizens. It j imputes th s to me at it time when I was | in the free ami unrestrained expiession of my views amt feeling* towards the President, in relation to whom i repeat ♦ally declared I had * thing to conceal, timl nothing t ) yield. There is m >reo ver something in the force of truih itself which’wili sustain the declaration 1 ant about to make; that if there he a humil iaticu, from which more than any other, my judgement and my feelings would revolt. * 5 would be the attempt, by aa act ol'miue, to deprecate tiie resentment or com diaie the favor of the President of the I Ini ted rotates to me as an individ* ml. I will add, th it I should equally despise myself if mV standing with the people of Georgia, whatever it may be, had been preserved by .my concealment of my view*, or «uppie->«iori of my feel, bigs, in re.iition to that personage. J.ltIN M. BERRIEN* ■Pmnnuu'i, TIIE I>ETIOCRAT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21. 183*2. Those opposed lo the re-charter of, the United states Bank, are wonderful ly zealous in their cause; endeavoring! it would seem, to make up by diligence what their party may lack on the score ofjastiee, and of truth. Column after column is written against the Bank; as if the mere weight of type metal could bear down an institution, w hich is based upon the necessities and interests of the country. Paragraph after paragraph, &. yarn after yarn is spun out. as if the und rlukere imagined that the people might confound the mere length and ! breadtli of the writers performances, I with the weight and importance of his j matter; or as iflhey could mistake the ! redundancy of words, for the force and , strength of argument. Bat such will not be the result. The people are begin- j rirng to understand this matter. They have traced most of the opposition to the United States Bank, to the influence of local institutions. It is perceived | that, upon the subject of the United States Bank, the public is divided into, two parties. On one side is the small \ monied aristocracy of the country, the j few proprietors ofthe local banks— and j on the other side is the great body of the people. And why is it that the lo cal banks are all against the United i States institution? Why because she holds a check upon their speculative proceedings, and frequently prevents their re; Using enormous profits from their capital. But say some, is it not wrong for the United States Bank to inle'fcre in the matter? have not the lo cal hanks a right to make as much out of their capital as they can? Truly the banks have’a right lo manage their cap ital to the best advantage. But if they divide a .profit of 25 per rent, on their stock, is not this amount 1 ken from the rest of ihe public? and dor-s not. there fore, that institution whi. h keeps down the rate of profit, su! serve the interests of the great portion of th eommunitv ? It certainly does. And if the suhj- el is i enquired into, it will be found that this is the true secret of the hostility of the ! local banks, to the bunk of the United States. We hove understood that one of Ihe banks of this !Btate, not a hundred milea from tiiis place, whose capital is divi-j ded between ha!f:i dozen individuals,! lately divided profits at the rate of 1G per cent, per annum, besides leaving a large surplus undivkied. Now this e normous amount is all made out of the people, and put into the pockets of half a dozen monied individuals. But the United States Bunk is content with a ! profit of'7 percent, on her capital. Anti I were she to establish a branch here, she’ l would loan out her money at tlint rate. Consequently the rate of interest would j be brought down. The local banks ! would not be able to declare such ex travagant dividends. Therefore are the local hanks the enemies of the United States institution. The money lender.- vvouid not be able to loan out their mo- ! ney at 25 per cent, a month—conse- j nuently they are opposed to it. The | speculators, those who play “ tickle me i and i’ll tickle, yon,” with the banks, and j take advantage of every scarcity of! money vvdsieli the banks create, by a j sudden refusal to discount, and thrive j on the ruin of their neighbors, and fat- ] ten at >Bherift‘’s sales, would find their) business fail—therefore they are oppo se<l (o it. But the people themselves, —have not they an advantage in making money plenty, in keeping down Ihe rate of in tcrest? certainly they have—and ■ onse quently they will be found in favor of: tire United Estates Bank. Is it not easi- J er to pay 7 per cent, interest for money thr. „itis lo pay 25? By so much then is the United Estates Bank more advan tageous lo the people, than our local shaving shops. A drawing of the Survey of the Canal, connecting tin waters of the Appalacln eola with the watt rsofSt. Andrews Bay, and a report of th survey made by Lieut. Geo. W. Lo !<r, may be seen at the Co lumbus Boo!-' Store. The citizens of this place arc requested to call and examine tuein. A letter received at Fayetteville, esfi mntestbe loss by late fire ut Raleigh, at abrut 100,000 dollars. The or igin of this tire as supposed to have been the leaving of ashes in a tub in an apartinet of the house in which it com menced. Mr. Wh.de lately offend Ore following Resolution which was adopted by the House of Representatives: — live (deed, Tint the Committee on In dian Vflairs he instructed to inquire into the jo-dice and expediency of indemnify ing ih-ise citizens ofGeorgia, who sufli-r --ed from depredation* committed by the Creek tribe n*‘ Lidnm*. between the year* 1820 und IH3'i; und that flu-documents heretofore cooimuniiwted from the War D turf men*, No. 25, I*l spm.o", ilst Cos offers, ||i, referred to (hat coinunitee. Northeastern Boundary. — The follow ing notiee of the Correspondence on this subject, between the American and British authorities or their Agents, as comimtnic. ted by the President in ol»?- dience to a resolution of the Senate is contained in the New York Journal of Commerce. It consists of two letters from Mr. van Buren to Govern Smith of Alai lie, three from Mr. Livingston to the same two from .41 r. Livingston to Mr. Bankhead British Charge at Washing ton three front Mr. Bankhead to Mr. Liv ingston and three front Gov. Smith to Mr. Livingston with accompanying doc uments. The whole present nothing material in addition to what is already known to the public. In regard to the capture and imprisonment of fiunnevvell and others of Madavvuska settlement, by the authorities of New Brunsvviak, Living ston writes to Gov. Smith that the elec tion meeting at Mtdawaska which were the occasion of the arrest, were deemed by the President to !>. unauthorised, and contrary to the understanding existing be tweenthe American and British govern ments that until the final adjustment of the boundary question affairs should re main on both sides as they were prior to its being referred to the arbitration of the King of the Netherlands. It further ap pears that the release of said prisoners was in consequence of a request of the President communicated bv Mr. Bank head to the Governor of New Bruusvvick- The correspondence evinces a mutual deposition to avoid unnecessary collision, and to maintain uninterrupted the friend ly relations hitherto existing. We have heard of no recent disturb ntces in the dis puted territory and presume that the in terchange of views embraced in this cor respondence together with the cold vvcatli er and snow, will keep every thing quite until the subject is defmiiely acted upon Half. Amer. F enn the 1 n'eiah Hcgifler Jar. 7 ANOTHER DISTRESSING LIRE! We are unde the painful necessity of .umounciug to the public; another heavy calamity which has befallen our little Ci ty. About 4 o’clock this morning the Citizens were awoke from t etr beds; by the cry of Eire] It was soon found to !i ivc broken out in the M dinery Store of the M tsscs Pulliam on the East side of F iyettsvdle Sirei I: iind though the Citi zens with their l ire Engine, and the Members of assembly and Strangers in the City soon assembled and used every extrfion to-the-if power to put a stop to f e raging element, it was apparent that Lie only way to stop tiie progress of the (1 uni s, would be to blow up those Hou ses m the North and South of the Fire, which if not removed, would soon be em braced m the and 'into' <*n. Several Build ings were accordingly blown up as soon as Pow b:i could lie rc-ur* I for the pur pose, and to this and the active exertion of the citizens occupy >g the Western side of the street in keeping the roofs in I sides of their Houses covered with wet blankets it is owifig that the whole of Pavettsville Street and perhaps the entire City, was not destroyed. Great exertions were made ’ to prevent the extension of tin Fire beyond the Drag Store of Alts:ts WdLams & Haywood. For this purpose the market House was [lulled down but all was in vain; the flames reached the large Store of Mr. B. B. Smith the Post Office, and several Houses'on ISargett-stTeet which were all Jestroved. l>nt the Store next to the Post Office, occupied by Messrs. Turner & Hughes, booksellers, being blown up, as well as some other outbuild * gs on Mr. John Stuart’s lot, the fire was there arrested, and his dwelling—house sa ved. The occupants of th- Store nearest to the one in winch the Fire commenced, had no time to save their goods mid there fore, lost nearly the whole of their Stock in Trade; • .ose more remotely situated vvera fortunate enough to save the princi pal part 61' their Stock. It is a remarkable fact that this calam ity had its origin in nearly the same ex tension, as the great Fire which desolated our citv in the vear 181(5. The only dif ference is, that the large house at the cor ner of Fayetteville and Alorgia Streets, then owned by John Marsbt 11 was destroy ed aid in the present case a large house in the same situation occupied by his son escaped the fiatnes. It is not at present known how the fire originated.—The occupiers of the Store are confident that no fire was on the hearth when they left it the preceding evi "i g. Several Members of tlie Legislature were particularly active in their exertions to stop the ravages of the l ire. To men tion names might be invidious we there fore forbear. Too much praise cannot be bestowed on the Coloured population who used evorv exertion in their [low er to be serviceable on the occa sion. In a late debate, M r. Adams called Col. Drayton the subject of South Caroli na. Mr. TANARUS). repelled the epithet, and asserted his dignity as one of the sovereign people. POSTPONED SALE. /"\N the fii"t Tuosil.iy in Februa. > next wi 1 ’ '' be mild at tiie court house ..our in tho town •fFranklin, II aid count-. between llio usual ii 'M-M of -ale, the following propofty lo wit. TJtir cn head - I 'hog*, levied on as the prop erly of William ( lifluli, to aati fy a fifa ill favor fLH'fetonlt Pro hvn Willis.h Clifton, Clc ntenf F Chiton. snd-Geor :>e W M'Gee, pro. pei'y pnii eii out by < lemeul ♦*, Cl (ton Jonutitau Murick, D. SbrC 7 ri) c in a i- h 1 1. correctsn Weekly. Bacon, :::::::::::: 12 1-2 lb. Cotton Bagging, (Kentucky) ; 25 Inverness, : : .* : 20a23 Candles, Sperm : ; : : : : : 35 a 38 11\ Tallow : : : 15 a 1(5 lit. Castings, 8 a 10 lb* Coffee,' :::::::: ; : 14 a 1(5 lb. Corn Meal, 50, bush* Cotton, round bags, : : :; Ga 8 Square, do : ; ; : : 7 a 8 Mackerel, No. 1. : : : : : : $10 —bbl. “ No. 2. ::::::: SO. “ “ No. 3. :::: $7 a 7 50. “ Flour, Northern :::.*; $lO Georgia, : : 8. “ Glass Window, Shy 10, $450,b0x. 10 by 12 .*.*.* $5,„ Gun Powder .* .* .* ; : •• $7,50 a 8 keg. Iron, Swcedcs , : : 0 1-2 lb. Bar Lead ; : .* .* ; .* : : ; ; : 9 “ Molasses, N. Orleans 40 a 45, gallon. Salt, Liverpool ground, SI,OO bnshel. “ coarse, $1 a 1 1-2 “ Shot, ::: : : ::: $2 a 2,50 bag. Spirits, Brandy Cog. 1,50 a 2,50 gal. “ Apple, scarce. “ “ Peach .* .* .* .* : I Rum Jamiaca : : : : : 150 a 200 “ “ St. Croix .* ; : : 125 a 175, “ “ N. England :: ::: ;50a GO “ Gin, Holland 150 a 175, “ “ Northern ::::::::: 65 “ YV hiskey, M cstern :::::: GO “ “ Northern :::::: 50 “ Sugars, N. Orleans, brown 9 a 11, lb. Loaf : : : : : : 18 a22 “ Tallow : 8 “ Tea 125 a 200 ,“ Wines, Mudcria : : : 300 a 5(10, gall. Teneriffee : :: : 150 a 275, “ Malaga 50 a UK), “ POUT OF ( OLU M BUS. ARRIVE I). J in. 17.—Steamer B iltitnore, Jenkins, Muster, 3 days from Apiiiiiehii oln. Consignees—'Veerver &c Squire, A. E Patton k, cn. E. S. Norton, G W. Dil linghntn. Passengers; .Mr. Meredith, EL Woolley and T. Tafmige. J vn. 18.... Steamer Georgian, Britt, Master, 3 days from Appulachieola. Consignees S. K. Hodges &t Cos. Stewart bi Contain, Smith Morgan, Janies Kivirn, Poinroy JL Montague and John Love. DEPARTED. J'N. 18... Steamer Baltimore, Apalach icola. J'>. >0 ..Steamer Georgian, Apalach icola. TAMIL; ii. tNIDF.MOTTO.*, y i'OTt -Mri.s 3 t i-L I’LtLI FULLY tender tbeir services to Ii Vlhe public, in tiie above fine of buviness, and inform their friends tint they have taken a m Haieiltnn, Harris county, in font of Harwell's Tavern, where they will keep con stanth on hand READY MADE CLOATHING, am! where they wtl carry on tho Tailoring busi ness in all its various branches They have nude arrangements to receive regularly, ihe lat est fashions, from Nevv-York and Fhiladelphia, and they will spare tin pains to tender genera! atisfaciion; and to all those who .nay favor them ith th ir c istorn th y pledge themselves by iHiduity and strict attention to business, lo merit n shore of public pat uiiaire They iiave ycqui ed tiie latest niodorn mode of cutting and they bold themselves responsible tor every gar ment made in their shop and widen may not fit well Their Heady Made Clo,tilling is ma-le in their own shop, j-ro vl ts THE JACKSON HOTEL i s now open, mid ready for the reception of Boarders and Travellers. !>l. 11. MINCH. C lambus. Jan. 21, 1832 IN SENATE, November 30, 1831. J r ESO! VKD by the sen itu and the house of 2 Vrepresentatives of the state of Georgia, in general assembly met, That the sum of Five Timu-and Dollars lie. and tiie same is hereby appropriated,to be paid to -mv person or persons who snail arrest and"bring to trial and prosecute to conviction, under the laws of tiiis slate, tbe editor or publisher of a cert ain paper called tiie Libelator, published in the town of Boston and slate of .Massachusetts, or who shill arrest, bring to Inal and prosecute to conviction, under tlm laws of this state, any other perron or persons who shall utter, publish or circulate within the limits of tliis state, said paper called the Libera tor, or any other paper, circular, pamphlet, let ter, or address of a seditious character. And that his excellency t(jc governor is here by authorised and requested, to issue his war rant upon the treasury lor tiie said sum of five thousand dollars, in favor oiany person or per sons, who shall have arrested and brought to trial, and prosecuted to conviction under tho laws of this state, the editor or publisher of tho Liberator, or who shnil have aritsled aid bro’t to trial, and prosecuted to conviction, under the laws of this state, any other person or persons, who shall utter, publish or circulate within the limits of this stato said paper called the Libe rator, or any other papet. ci cular, pamphlet, letter, or address of a seditious character And that tlioso lesoiutions le inserted in the appropriation act. And retolvcd further, That his excellency the governor cause the forogoin-r resolutions to be publislied in the public journals of this srate, and such other papers as lie may think proper, and pav for the publication thereof out ot llio contin gent lurid Road and agreed to 30th Nov JB3I. Thomas Stocks, presidunt. Attest, Iveison L. lUrris, secretary. In the House of Ihpresentnlirts, Concurrc i iu Dec 94, Anbury Hull, speaker* Attest, William f Dawson clerk Approved, dec. SB, IL'J Wilson lattt<2>kin, (joyt-rutir. • At n 21 TIIE DAILY GEORGIAN IS PUltt, E'lir.L' in the cit. t f**vannsk. iii.d under he late improved ar ar gem-nt of the Western Moil departs fur the interior. Mo. liiie, Mew-Orle«ns, Ac < tell day, a few hoors alier it is issued, arriving at Augusta in 2*, at Milledgeville in 4*t, and at Msveou m 51 ho irs ufte its departure Terms tit) per annum ia advance. THE COUNTRY GEORGIAN 1“- published llitoo time'- a week and conl iina all iho intoihgSnee including now advertise ments, pub islied in 'ho I tally paper—Terms $E> CO ;>ei tnutmi, payable in adv ,nce. The Goorgi iu. daily and tri-veekly, eontains tiie latest Uonutieirial, Political Domestic and Miscellaneous mtol !gen<-c; and ptirlieular paina are he towed np n the .''.vine department, when also will he found all that relates to D tri en ttud t h:ir'« ton. A Price Cutrnnl, carefully eorloctod Iron staleiuentkof hnyers and selieis, together with tetnarKs on the transactions of !h ! week, is puhii-ln and every Saturday, the For eign Fxpnris noted duly, ami tegular .able' of Iho Exports of our print -pat Snip ea, both For eign and Coast wise, published once a month. Advertismen's fr mabro.d will he eonspictr ■at sly inserted in both (>nper.« at Lets persquaie of 14 lines lor the fiisi. and .17 cents for tverv succeeding puhlicnto u wlion daily, or uO cents when twice or tlirco times per week l.cgal Polices carefully published so us to comply with the requisitions of the law jau. 14. Till) LAIW’S ZZVAHL. Ccmiiitnccwciu of a New 'cries. Tilt present No for December, completes the 3d volume, it L embellished with several heatifuluud cosily Eugiuvuig—'i'he litio page p;.r ic tlaiiy has been worked up in imitation of gold, which is a very expensive mode ol printing, lilt ended with incalculable trouble, und as a highly ornamental and gratifying display of the nils, dobeivos particular attention licsutos w inch there arc. a splendid engraving on steel, of *• The II ife, ' llio laieat London Fashions for < aps and Bonnets; a \ lew of tho king's Bridge and Royal Barracks, tit Dublin; ihe Woodpecker and the Wood Lark; two favorite pieces ol Music, with the accompaniment*; al so, a general Table ol Contents for the Vol ume. in cateiing fur the amusement of the.r pat rons, the publishers have sought to obtain uia leiials of au interesting, novel anil diversified character, and ulliiough they have not. been able hitherto to present iimeli in the shape of Origi nal contributions, they have always cherished* proper regard f‘i Native Tuled, and have been zealous and persevering in tin tr tlb Us to ob tain it. With lias view, it wi Ibe seen by the annexed advertisement, that a liheiat l ien rum ts S2OO luia been offered by them for llie beat American Tale, anu there is no duu. I the com petition for 'he honor ol the award will no con tested by wniets ol tho highest distinction. A secondary I u miuw of SJ>U ia aiau offered for ihe best point, suiiahie for publication in iho Lady's Book it is reasonable lo coiicludo then thai ihe attraction of the succoeuing uuiii hers of die work will be manifold—they will bo niercated both in the character of its contents, and the beauty ol us external appearance. Tlw pubiishei* liavc made engsgemtnls tor anew und excellent paper, on which to print it; and they also propose to make some improvements in its Typographical appearance. Tlfe Music Type which they have selected lor their use is ot the most approved kind, and in future, the accompaniments entire will bo given with the music thoy select for publication. The publishers are desirous of obtaining as eariy tn the succeeding month as possible, an estimate of the number of copies of Uleir work which may he subscribed for, so that they may know; what edition they will bo obliged to pub lish— itis earnestly requested therefore, that all new orders lor the Book nay tic forwarded at once, by doing su, those who wish to secure a. copy of it will not be disappointed i erins of (lie Lady's Book is $3 per year; persons at a distance wishing to become sub* se.ribeis,by addressing meal tins place with the above enclosed and p ostage paid will moot w ith’ prompt attention. K. f> l\OllTUiN,djißti Columbus, Jau. 21. 1802. PREMIUMS. Tho publishers of the Lady’s Rook, impelled by a sense oi gia'iicdu l'or the unprecedented patronage which lias been bestowed upon il cir work, and anxiou: to impiove its character by every means in tbeir powen, have determined to offer the following premiums, viz:— FOR THE BENT ORIGINAL TALBj WRITTEN FOR the I. lot's BOOK, 200 DOLLARS, r '-It TIFK BLE-1 'iho I.SAL POEM, fcuitabio for publication in the Lady’s Book. 50 DOLLARS. Con-petitors for the«e premiums, will address their i;ominnnieaHons,/r<e oj postage to L A. CIODKY A t'o. No. 1 1 2 ( hesnut street, Phila delphia, before the Ist day of June, JS32. at which time, as many as shall have been roceivrd, will be submitted to a committee of literary persons, whose judgment shall determine tho distribution id’ prizes. Accompanying each communication, tin name of sh ■ writer must be furnished. If secrecy is profoired. the name may be enclosed in a separate sealed envelope, w Inch will not be opened except in the < a o of the successful candidate It will ~f eneree bo understood, that all articles submitted for these Premiums will he absolutely at the discretion <>f the publisher.. r l he publ cation „fih o |' ,| cg and Poems will be c inmeticed immediately after award is muue ON tiie hr l Tuesday in MaK II next, wifi lo sold at the court it .use and .or in the town of Franklin Heard county, between tire usual hours of sale, the following property to wot. One Lot of Land No. seven (7) in tiie thir tenth (13) district of originally Carroll now Hoard county, levied on as the property of Aa ron Dowdy, to satisfy a fifh in favor of Waitus Veaie vs. raid Dowdy, levy made and returned to me by a constable Also twelve head of cattle levied on a« tho property of Alexander Hanna to satisfy a fifa in favor ot Jamea W. Bridges, vs said Hanna, property pointed out by defendant Jonathan Mtnsick, D. Sltrff. j in 21 CAS/I! CASH! IF you want any <>f t!io above article, take a '1 icket in the Milledgevil.’e Street Lottery which Ins a splendid scheme, one prize of s'£),* 000, 3of 10,000, 4 of 5,000, 9 of 1,000, besides many large and small prizes tuo numcious to mention. , The first days drawing to lake place on the Ist day of Februai v Wholes $10 —Halves $5 Quarters s'd,r>o—- to bo had in a great variety of numbers at the Ilook-Sluro "of K. S. Norton, .Agent !i>r the Manager*. j"ti 14 Tiie new Tinko'f stages* From Macon to Savannah, by Marion Sy Dublin , VSTII I* run three times a ’eek, leaving Ma v V cor und Savannah on Mondays, WednesK da, sand Fridays at three o’clock in the morn ing and arriving at Macon and Savannah on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at eight o’clock in the evening. Kates as usual. J. Loog«trr«t, , Nlt Persons wishing seuts »ill apply at tb* I W*Nduit«tMt II dr* Macon. ! diw’il ;.e
