Newspaper Page Text
CONGRESS.
In the Senate, 16th ult. besides the current
business, Mr. Grundy concluded his speech on
the tariff'; and yesterday Mr. Ewing, of Ohio,
spoke nearly two houhs in reply, and in sup
port of Mr. Clay’s resolution. The apportion
ment lull was referred to a select committee of
seven.
The nomination of Mr. Porter as Governor
of Michigan, has been confirmed by the Senate.
The nomination of Mr. Shannon, of Kentucky,
as Charge d’Afi’aires to Guatemala, in the place I
of W. N. Jeffers, resigned, has also been con- j
finned.
In Senate on the 17th, the bill for Hie ap- j
portioument of the representatives among the;
States, according to the fifth census, was read |
the second time, and after it discussion with re- j
gard to its reference, was referred to ri select i
■committee chosen by ballot,consisting of Messrs. j
Webster, Buckner, Hayne, Marcy, Tipton, |
Dallas and Forsyth. The consideration of the
Tariff was resumed, and Mr. Ewing, of Ohio,
wiio had the floor, occcpiet! it the balance of
the day, in favor of Mr. Clay’s resolution. Air. j
Ewing had not finished his speech, when the i
Senate adjourned to Monday.
In the House of Representatives, Mr. Branch j
from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported j
“h bill for the regulation of the Navy and Prim- j
teer Pension and Navy Hospital Funds. Nil- j
onerous private and local bills were reported and i
‘committed, and tlie resolution from the Coin-1
inittec on the Public Buildings, for the painting j
by Mr. Vanderlyn, of a portrait of Washington j
Yoc th e Hall of t lie House, was considered am! j
agreed to. The hill for the adjustment and
payment of the South Carolina claims, was
read a third time and passed without a division.
The House then took up tlie appropriation bills
which had been passed through a committee on
the preceding day, which were read a third
time and passed. Mr; Barbour of Virginia
gave notice that he should, on Thursday, Call
up the Virginia Claims Bill.
In the Senate, on the 20tli, Mr. Ewing con
cluded his speech on the subject of the tariff, in
favor of Mr. Clav’s resolution and the protec
tive system. The appropriation bills from the
House for fortifications ; for revolutionary and
other pensioners ; for the naval service, and. for
naval arrearages, were road twice, and, on mo
tion of Mr. Smith, referred to the Committee
on Finance. The bill from the House, provid
ing for the scttlemefit of tlie claims of the State
of South Carolina against the 11. Stales, was
also read twice, and, on motion of Sir. Miller,
referred to tlie Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr. Milter of S. C. has tlie floor to-day;
In the. House of Representatives,, MV. Eve
rett, of Mass, presented a memorial from J. J.
Audubon, the distinguished nuffiralist, praying
that his history of American birds ruav be im
ported free of duty. A variety of other memo
rials and petitions were presented; and dpveral
resolutions on the subject of private claims,
were introduced. The acts rif incorporation of
live Bank of the United States, arid Hie charter
of the. old bank, were on motion of Mr. Thom
son of Ohio, ordered to be printed. The bill
oil the subject of relieving certain insolvent
debtors of the United States, occupied the at
tention of tlie House during the remainder of
the sitting. The House adjourned to Thurs
day, tlie 33d.
DISTRESSING FLOOD AT PITT.'aURGII.
The following extract of a letter dated Pitts
burgh, Friday, February 10, 1532, was polite
ly furnished us by a friend: —
“To-day we had one of tlie greatest floods
within tlie recollection of the oldest inhabitniiN.
At tins place, tlie water of both rivers rose at
once, to such a prodigious height, a? to over
flow one entire side of the town. , r i he water
was up in St. Clair street as far as MarKotslri'et,
overflowing in its ei'iirse flip exchange, the
Washington Coffee House, Mr. McDonulo s,
and all Hie other holdings between Market ft.
and die river, ami is up in Vvood §f. as lar as
Second st. The depth in St Clair st. is such
that the inhabitants were obligedt > u-n carnag
es and boats tv get ill arid out of their houses.
The distress caused by this flood among the
poor it is impossible to describe, hundreds arc
this night without a shelter.
I saw several families getting out of their se
cond story ‘windows ia boats, to save them
selves, and when landed,their case was aistiess
ing beyond description. Great fears are en
tertained about the aqueduct, and bridge, ti e
water being above the weatlierbo irding, and tlie
upper sides being jammed with drifts of every
description. The damage up the Alleghany is
immense. Houses, stables and hay stacks bar e
been afloat, and live cattle with them, pigpens,
&c. Several houses in Alleghany town were
destroyed. In lumber, &c. the losses are great.
The flood lias been much more destructive than
the great flood 20 years ago, called tlie Pump
kin flood, mid both livers are still rising. ‘The
town is in the greatest commotion imaginable.
U. S. Gazette.
“ IViruEiitNC, Feb. iftli, 1832.
“ Dear Sir—The Ohio has risen far iibove
its embankments, and presents an appeal mice
of terrific grandeur which beggars description
‘ All South Wheeling is inundated, boats can
now pass over houses which were considered
beyond the reach of the river—many families
have lost every thing, and are now Without
homes.
“THe distress, and loss which Hus unprece
dented occurrence lias occasioned is beyond
calculation —for the last twelve hour;, dwell
ings, barns, wheat, and hay stacks, floor, whis
key,-pork, &c. have been floating (low in such
quantities, ns to show that the loss aoovc has
been immense. But the flood will he most se
verely felt below. Marietta, and other places
lying below the level of Wheeling must he en
tirely under water—the situation <>> families
driven from their homes by the irresistible em
inent, and forced to seek safety on the !i'.Us r
wiiliout food'or shelter, is truly distressing.
“ The inhabitants are watching the nsing
LiTEfeMURE, SCIENCE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
with intense anxiety—a iiMicr rise would be,
attended with the most dreamed consequences.
I fear many lives are already lost., families re
siding on the hank of the river, and on islands
—will remove from the first to the second story, l
and thus procrastinate their departure, until
retreat is cut oft’.
“ Zanes’ island is completely covered, nil oc
currence which has not taken place before with-j
in tile memory of man—die cable on the isl-
and are up to their middle in water, bellowing|
most dolefully; indeed, the w hole scene is oiie
I tending to excite feelings of the deepest melon- j
e.iioly.
j “Itis a curious fact, illustrative of the char
acter the Aborigines have obtained for close
and-correct inferences, that the Indians horn
Idle Rocky Mountains, who passed through litre
ja few weeks since, on their way to Washington,
I predicted an unusual flood in the western wa
iters this season, assigning as a reason that the
heavers had built their habitations several feet
higher titan bad ever been known, which they
consider as an unerring indication of high wa
iter.”— Galt. Gas.
The cotton factory of 1\ C. Hester, near
j Greenville) S. C. has been destroyed by lire.
■ Loss, about $30(10. Three or four years since,
ja similar establishment was burned on the
same spot.
Tlie Legislative Council of Florida have j
agreed to Iml.l their m xi cs.bon in Si. Angus- i
j tine.
1 lit moral of .Free Colored Person. —The
;Hill from the Committee ot the House ot 5 tele
antes, Va. on this subject provides that all per
sons of color shall be removed to the Western
Coast of Africa or elsewhere; that the Govern
or, members of tlie Council of State, and the
Treasurer, shall constitute a Board of Commis
sioners, of which the Governor shall he the
President, to he called “ 77b Central Hoard of
Ct'tumisH'oom” to perform the duties provided
for by this ac t; that the Central Board shall ap
point subordinate commissioners in Norfolk,
Richmond, Petersburg, Fredericksburg or other
place:?, to provide vessel*, collect free perrons
of color, and provide for their transportation,
Occ. with authority to draw on the public trens
jiiry for money expended for their passage and
. {support from time to time. No person to he re
,l moved from the State without his or her con
j.-sent, as long as a sufficient number can he
j obtained. When a sufficient number fora cargo
j cannot he found willing to go, a selection shnii
Ibo made, first of mules between the ages of if!
iiujd 35, and females b tween the ages of id miff
i -?3 ; when these are exhostcid, a selection shall
ibe made from males between the ages of ,85
bind 40, and their wives nnd children under the
j aces of ■i\ and females having no husbands
[ with their children of tlie .same class. After
j wards selection shall he made of males between
j tlie ugesof >lO and 50. No male above tlie ages
(of 40, to be removed without .heir consent,
•j rite county courts aiid’corporniions to.lay off
. j districts, and make enumerations of the free
i colored persons. The Central Board to make
\; requisition of the s- vera! courts for their respec
j live quotas whenever ally number is neciieci tn
,! complete a cargo; Colored persons owning
• property to a certain amount, shall pay the
price oftheir own transportation, when volunta
rilv offering to go; the expense of Iransphtla
tlou and temporary support, of those having
•,o property, to be dcfravml out of the treasury.
All slaves hereafter emancipated, to be forth
| wttli removed. The sum of $160,000 is ap
j preprinted for the year 1803; and thereafter
i 200,000 annually.
] Tim first number of the Girard Journal on
; Wealth —a neat!} - printed octavo of sixteen
i pages—has hern issued at Philadelphia. The
prospectus, niier alluding tn Mr. Girard’s death
, asnn era i:i the history id jphilad lplim, says this
” Journal is “ to in- devoted to the record of his
i n'aiiiffeieiU bequests, tiie illustration of his be
j nevoicat design-., the progress of his charitable
j endowments, ami the actual application of his
! fistula m their several bcnifieer.t nppropriu
-1 lions.”
Trras. Important. —Wo Info. before us a
; letter under date <•!’ 28th of December, from a
: voting gentleman formerly, of this slate, now at
j “Brazoria in Texas, to Ins father, in tthicli it is
i stated, that the emigration of North Americans
ito Texas, and the introduction of black ser
! vants, have been prohibited by the Mexican
| Government. Much discontent exists among
| the colonists, and open resistance to the oppres
jsive measures is openly talked of, and is said
; to be the o'rder of the day—they have how ever,
i chosen the most prudent method of remonstra
’ ting, if this should fail, their future movements
| will depend upon the decision of the question,
! “ nre they able to cope with the Mexican pow
|er ?” Home change from the present measures,
Ihe says that they must have. We do* not un
derstand from this letter, what the measures arc
nor what the change asked is, but they are said
to lie oppressive in tlie extreme. In addition,
to the above, he states, that the schooners Nel
son ami Sabine were lired upon as they passed
out of Rio Brasos: th Nelson returned tlie lire
(and killed one of the soldiers; what effect this
j had produced at head quarters, at Galviston,
jw-is not kno,Vn lit IJrnzora at tjie time the let-
I ter wits written. — 7he Natchez.
i Accounts from Jamaica to 27th ult. state the
disturbances to be nearly quelled, after the dc-
Iglmcfion of property to tlie amount of over a
| million and a half, ft is estimated that about
36,009 were m arms at once, of whom from
j 1500 to 3060 arc supposed to have been killed.
| A proclamation was issued on the 22d, continu
!•)!>■ martial iaw for one month hmgef. It was
understood tl’.at ariother proclamation was to
ijie issued forthwith, denouncing the puuish
iinent of death to all who did not surrender
’ -lit iiisilvesat the out-pusU by the 10th February.
Accounts from Vera Cruz to the 27th ult. j
received at New Orleans; state that an army of!
2500 pieii, commanded by the Minister at j
’ ! VV.ir, left Salapa on the 23d, to invest Vera j
■ji’ruz. and put down’ the insurrectionary move-!
ments of Gen. Santa Anna, From, the deter
mined obstinacy of tlie respect ive parties, it was
anticipated that much blood would be spilt.
Accounts from the Red Sea, to tlie 12th ol
July stale that the country about there had suf
sered greatly from sickness, scurvy, fever, and
cholora morbus. At Mecca, and m the Hadee
country, 45,000 souls were carried oft’ in a
month. .The violent rains had produced great
damage in Arabia. Half of Suez has been
washed uvny. Tlie locusts covered the water
for miles and miles. The cholera had broken j
| out in bis majesty’s OSthfoot, at Gaznpore, nnd
in 12 days ten men, twd women, ami fimrchil
d. n, bad fallen victims.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
By the arrival at Savannah, of the Ship Win, j
Donald, the editois of the Georgian have re-I
ceived Liverpool papers to the 15tli and Lon-’
ilon to the Utli of January. Extracts fiom j
tliein will be found below.
The following is a summary of the total
number of Cholera cases; at each of the follow
ing places from the commencement of die dis
ease, viz. Sunderland 533, deaths 26!; New
castle 639, deaths 197 ; Gateshead 366, deaths
123; North HhieW ami Tynemouth 47, deaths
19; lloughton-li)-Spriiig|92, deaths 3.2; Vv.dis
join! 3, deaths 3 ; llaihhii}jtOil.,N. B. 13, deaths j
16; —Ca-es remaining nliist report 177. New j
51 ; Recovered 37; Died‘7o| 1L maniiiig 176.
Total front commeuceiiicjii 1,720 case?; .5 -8;
deaths.
Tiie trial of the Bristol rkt.-rs wits,progress
ing. Some had bcrnsentijmcd to death, a,ai
ollitAs to transportation.
A sailor had died ofcholem at Doncaster.
Elizabeth Ross, convictod ol lhnking has!
i been hanged in London.
It is said that in Ireland, in the counties ofj
Kilkenny and Carlow, in the course ot a very i
few months, not less than ('0 lives have been |
sacrificed for tithes nbt mere than £3O inj
j amount.
The Liverpool Mercury thinks if any new !
i peers are created tiie number wijl be very small
j and i-idicules the speculations of the London
j papers. . ,
“ The rumours of tiie day are numerous. 1
j will give you them as they reach me, without
j pledging irtysr If for tin ?r accuracy.
The King of Holland lias represented to the
French Government, tiiai he shall recommence
hostilities against. Belgium.
Ihe French Government, lias been required !
lo assent to the re-estab lislnncut of the king- !
doin of Favs Bnsi
The Anstnan, Priisiuo.iq ami Russinu Gov-!
ernments have entered laid an alliance obensive j
and dofensive.
The French Government, lias been r< quircd
to consent to the re-occupation of the i’apul
Slates by the Austrian army.
A Pretest will he made by the Deputies
against tlie enormous Civil List voted to Louis
Philip.
A further number ni'Peers will resign to day
or loiuoiv.m’, o.j tiio prriMin • >i*
to associate themselves with the Revolution of
July.
And last of ail conies the report, that Louis
Philip begins to perceive the danger of his sit
uation, and has expressed Isis fears to the Pres
ident of tlie Council.
It is too late. Thc’days if Louis Philip arc I
numbered.
Your obedient, servant. O P. Q.”
Pot.\xi* —The University if Warsaw is sluir
up. The Polish language s interdicted and
tiie French likewise ; the youtkof Poland hence
forth to learn the Russian onK —Prince. ( zar
torinski’s estates linvo been soiiliscated, and
given to Paskew'itah! The. Grand Duke
Michael Was laleH - fifed at in jaesing alongtbe
streets of Wursiuv, and one of hs Generals kill
ed ..t Ins side.
Stale of Trade. Wy arc gad to sny that
j the prospects of trade at RDnipitester cn.itimie
! improv'.ng, and that they have {reduced this
(week an advance in the. price of Mini, it is to
! be hoped that an advance in wag<S will follow.
MACON BWCB.d VC me NT.
MACON, M.\rc:i7, 1832.
Bagging, pev. yard 18 a 22
Bacon, peril). ID a 12
Jhitter j I8;|
Castings, 7 u 8
Cos fee, 11A a I6j
Corn, 374
Cottoii, lb. 8 a9.j brisk.
Flour, country Cos fil
Fodder, 1 6)
Iron, 6 a 6A
Lard, per lb. 12i
Meal pc-r bushel, 50
Molasses per gallon, 45p 43
Pork, per bbl 015 a i8
Salt, hush. 1 06 j
ISugar, St. Croix, lit I■j |
Do. Lump, 13 1 20 ,
Do. Loaf, 20 122
Do. N. Orleans, 10 a. 11
Tea, !b. $1 25 a 1 50
Tobacco, 12: a 25
HYMENEAL.
Married, oh Wednesday Everting the
of February,’ by the Rev. 8. L. Stevens, Rfcv.'j
Varov Woollsv, Itinerant Preacher of $e
Georgia Conference, to Miss Amanda F. Scott,
of Glynn County; I
■on xrc r- re- iwvrw•jaßrJ'miwi r
T.IST Or LETTERS REC-P.IVED AT THIS OITICR
sixce tan Sftrii i i.t.
Win Holt, Esq. • Mrs. T-fi Fitzgerald ; Mr.
H. W.. Sharpe, Rev. Tli.’ Tl.weatt, Mr. J. IS .C.
| Branch, Mr. William Marsh, Jr. John 11. N*w-[
ton Esq. Mr. James Smith, L. F. Ferguson ;->sq, i
1 James Van Ness Esq-. Rev. C, A. Brown, Rev.X
j C. Ilaiford, Dr. VV. A. Matthews Dr. E. 11. Ma
jeon, Jacob P. Turner, Esq. ilev. A. B. Elliott, i
A CARD.
WE will be extremely obliged to tlio.-
of our Subscribers who are i“ arre;u>
for the list year, to forward the amount of their
subscription by mail or pay the same to the
Travelling Preachers.
Notice.
AT.L persons indebted to the late firm of
Clarke &, Riley, will please settle their
accounts with XV. C. XV. Clarke, w ho is author
ised to give receipts for the same.
W. C.w. CLARKE, i
SPENCER RILEY. J
march 7 6 i
Notice.
f 111 E subscriber having sold his interest in
.!□_ the firm of A. Gray &co. to A. Gray &
George D. Sharp, has withdrawn Ids inline from
I lie firm, ihe business will be continued by A.
Gray & George 1). Sharp- All unsettled bu
siness of tlie firm uill be settled by said A. Gray
& George D. Sharp.
WILLIAM SHARP.
march 7 6—p*
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, G 4, \
MilledgcviHe, 20 th February, 1832. \
<ili BERET*,
Hjjlil AT the District Surveyors erected finder
I. provisions of mi act .*t the General
Assemble, for the survey and diStrikiitnm by
lolfi ry, of iiituls m the occupancy ol the Chero
kec-s, ami of other lands clainild as Creek
lands, passed on the ‘2lst day oi December,
1830, do give their personal attendance, at the
State House iu MilledgcviHe, oil Monday tin
2d day of April next, for the purpose of filiiu
tlieir iitiuds, and Hiking the oatli, prescribed by
; law, jidjiistmg their chttiiis and compasses, and
I complying fully with nil and singular, the re
| ipiisitions cf said act, then and there to be ob
served and performed. Immediately aitei
’ which, they will he ordered to proceed to the
| execution of the surveys required by said act,
j and by an not of the General Assembly, to lay
out the Gold Region into small lots, and dis
pose of tiie same by separate lottery, passed on
the 21th day of December, 1831.
By order of the Governors
WILLIAM J. W. WELLBORN,
Sec’rv Ex. Dept.
0;;y - Every paper in Georgia will publish t!m
above twice.
tvh 29 •> —e
j LA MATRON. ‘
| (JF.ORG IA —Hy Wll.tHKv IJ-MPKIN, Govornur siti.l
j Commander in diiel if tlie Army and Navy ol tm*
Slate and Jiililia llieieof:
fSjS/’iniREAS by the nineteenth section ot
y an act of the General Assembly for the
Isurvcv and distribution by loitery, ol the lands
iin tlie occupancy of tlie < heroki-es, and other
j land > claimed ns Creek lands, passed on the
! twenty-first da- of December, eighteen hundred
amt thirty, it is” made the il ity of the inferior,
Court of each county, to make out or cause to
.j te mailt) out, lisis ol persons nitillt-u to oiaws
j unite, s-iid act—And whereas by the first sec
■ | lion of an Act ot file Gem-nil Assenddy to ulter
| mid amend the foregoing net, passed on tb‘-
j twemy-sixlli day of December, eighteen huii
j tired and thirty one, the qualification of persons
j entitled to sail! draws has undergone alteration
j —And whereas hy the third section of on Act,
to lay out,the gold region into small lots, and
j dispose of Ihe same by separate lottery, passed
on tlie iwyidy-fourtli dy (, l December, 1831,
the persons autborised to make out the forego
ing list, .are further required to make out sepa
rate lists of persons entitled to draws under the
act last aforesaid :
1 h ive therefore thought proper to issue this
my proclamation, hereby requiring the Justices
of the Inferior Courts.-of the several counties in
this State, forthwith to proceed to the execution
of the duties enjoined on them by each of the
foregoing Acts of the General Assembly—And
1 do hiredy charge each and every of them,
to he vigilant and careful, in the strict observ
ance and faithful performance, of all and sin
gular, the duties enjoined on them hy the
aforesaid several Acts of tlie General Assem
bly.
Given under my band, and tlie Great Seal
of the State, at the State-House in Mil
iedgeville, this the twentieth day of Feb
ruary, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and thirty-two, ami of tlie
Independence of the United States of
America; the fifty-sixth.
WILSON LUMPKIN.
By the Governor:
Everard Hamilton, Secretary of State,
ffjr* Every paper in Georgia! will publish the
above twice.’
f. h 29 s—c
Georgia—Pike County.
Clerks Office, Court of Ordinary.
WHEREAS, Wiley Maugham, adminis
trator with the will annexed, of the t-s
----! tate of Solomon Maugham, late of Hancock
! county, deceased, applies to rue for letters of
dismission. . ,
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to be iliul appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, to shew
cause if any they have, why he shall not he dis
missed from the further administration of said
estate.
Gives under my hand at office this 16th of
February, 1832.
11. G. JOHNSON, c.c. o.
\ fib 29 5 _
ikQ2V; JLVatSVUU BEALL,
’ ATTO It N E 1* ATLA IF.
OFFERS his professional services to the
Public. His olfico is immediately in tin*
‘rear of the Brick-Building occupied by 11.
IRnir & Cos.
Macon, Feb. 14th 1832 P |
M In k? ka Ab.
Doctors e. w. jone.s a w. a
MATH FA'S, having assoeiatrd theni-
Sl b-es in the Practice of Medicine, tender tlieir
services to the public
The former may, be found ut bis former res
idence—the latter, Rt the Montpelier Springs,
unless professionally engaged.
Monroe Cos. Ga. Jauy.2s 1832 21t
ItIUG STORK.
FSnilE Subscriber brs bikon tbo store* for-
mcrly occupied by I. Ik Howl.'tiul, on
l Mulberry street, opposite the Washington Hall
wln-rc he is now opening a general assortment
of Drags, Medicines, Paints, Oils, and Dor-
Staff —all of which he purposes selling on. rea
sonable terms. •„
Prescriptions from Physicians in Macon, wi.l
lie attended to with niueii care and promptm-ss.
\V. B. BALL.
Dr. Ball, also tenders his F’rofrtsional Scr r
rices to tlie Citizens of Macon nnd its vicinity.
Macon, Feb. 14, 1833 If
BLANTON & SMITH.
WAKE HOUSE
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MACON.
libera! advaners on Colton in store,
IT j nntl on .Shipments, and afford to their
Customers all other reasonable acdbuiiuoda
tions.
Their
are more convemicnt to the business part of
town than any other, possessing the advantages
of a wharf, anil arc more exempt from danger
by fire titan any other in Macon.
Feb. 23 4- r -
BLANTON & SMITH ,
offer For sAle; 4
HllbS. St. Croix uiid New Orleans
Sugar
60 bbls. do do
50 do. Loaf and Lump do
TWO THOUSAND BUSHELS SALT,
And a variety of oilier Goods
fell 23 4
hi,ANTON & SMITH;
4 GENTS for the sale of Sugars manufac
tured at tl(e Charleston Stenin Refinery,
will keep a constant supply and j>ood assort
ment thereof. See proprietors’ advertisement
below.
Macon, Feb. 22, 1831. 4
C II A R L E S T () N
STEAM REFINED SUGARS.
( Without the Use of blood.)
THE Charleston Sqgar Refinery, in Anson
St. is now in full operation, where can
* at all times he had a complete assortment of
REFINED SUGARS.
. The quality of these Sugars will be found equal,
r if not superior to any manufactured in the Uni
. ted States. Tlie prices are low and the terms
. accommodating. .
, ‘idte subscriber Ims been at considerable ex
pense in perfecting the above establishment up
on an entirely new apiuoved principle and con
lidently looks for a share of public patronage.
EDWARD DEMENT.
Chailestou S. C. Feb. 23 4
I> L A N TON&S3I IT H,
Offer for Sale,
TIIE VALUABLE PLANTATION near
Cullodeiisville, recently owned and occu
pied by Major Henry E. Williams, containing
about 300 acres—with fine dwelling and other
good imprbvfenibnts; >
fob 21? 4
NOTICE.
rglhis is to notify the holder of a note of hand
which 1 gave to Philemon Oglctrofe tlie
2Kt of December 182i1 and became due . .the
Twenty fifth of December last for Six hundred
and Twenty dollars, that I have the money to
satisfy said note, and will not pay Interest on
the same as 1 have made diligent enquiry for it
DAVID G. WOIiSIIAM.
Monroe County Ga. Feb. 23. 1832.
GARDEN SEEDS.
S. ROSE # CO.
HAVE Just received a. large nnd general
ijssortineiit from Messrs. D. C. Lan
diiktu; of Philadelphia. From the reputation
their seeiL have obtained in tins vicinity, for
certainty af vegetation, rind the excellence of
tlieir. productions they confidently recommend
them to the public as equal, or superior to any
other ever offered in tins place. The extra
size of the papi-rs, they trust, will also recom
mend them to the notice of purchasers.
Asparagus, Artichoke (Globe! Beet, longred
do blood Jo Turnip, Beans—China red eye,
do six weeks, do Valentine,’ do Windsor, do
Lima, do Carolina, Brocoli— Russels
Sprouts, Cabbage—Early York, do Battersea,’
do Sugar loaf, do |)mm head, i|o Curled Savoy
Red do Dutch, Philadelphia, Cardoon, Cauli
flower Celery, white, do red, Carrots do long
Cucumber early frame do long prickly Pickling
Endive,curled, Egg plant, Leek, large L o "’
don, Lettuce, superior early, do brown Dutch,
do Early Cabbage—Melon, nutmeg, do Cit
ron, Mustard white, Parsley, Curled, Onion,
Red do White and Yellow Parsnip, Radudj,’
Salmon, do long Scarlet, do White Turnip,
do Spanish, do Black Spanish, do i.follow
Turnip, Peas, Extra Early do Early Charlton,
do Dwrirf Imperial, do Large Morrmvfat, Spin
ach, do Round, do Prickly, do Newzewlon,
Squash, Rush, Crook-neck, Turnip, Early
Dutch, Red Top, do Norfolk, do. Maltose fvu
tn bags, do White, Yellow, &c#
Macon Ecb. 15.1832,.
23