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T MACON. eS (\aN Evening, Nov. "I,1826. THE SUGAR CANE beginning to bo extensively cultivated in of the lower counties, and is found to be r»iib!e. Its cultivation is getting the pre- , n co of Cotton on many plantations. A ileman from the low country, well acquaint ed! the subject, informs us, that more mo- might be made in making Sugar at ten dol- a hundred, and rum at one dollar a gallon, licli they readily bring,) than in making tton at 25 cents a pound; and the same soil suits Corn and Cotton is proper for the r Cane. In Pulaski County it has been fitably cultivated, and we have no doubt it uld succeed as high up, or higher, than Ma- At any rate, the present low price of tton would warrant an experiment. Wo told that Mr, Holmes,' in the upper part of county, has a small patch of the Cane wing, which promises well; from 20 to 24 its to a stalk having ripened. If it should ceed in this way, the culture of Cotton uld shortly go out of fashion. ' The usual .duct is from 10 to 15 cwt of Sugar to the and the culture of the Cane is far less tensive than that of Cotton; generally less or being required than in raising corn. Tlie following is the manner of cultivation sued in Telfair county : A furrow is made, in planting Corn, in which a stalk of the ne, of the previous year’s growth, is laid, covered with earth; sprouts proceed from joints, and produce staiks again; once or ce during the summer, the ground is plough- ,md hoed, the same as • in corn crops. The Iks commence ripening from the bottom, will grow till frost, previous to which it is and stacked like fodder tops, when it will p through the winter, and is ground up at sure. The juice is boiled down as fast as iressed, or it goes into fermentation nnd tils. A light frost is thought to assist the iccss of making Sugar, but a heavy frost i warm weather immediately after, spoils sap by turning it sour. In boiling down, mall quantity of Lime is used, say a spoon- o GO gallons of juico, to assist in purifying i paining. Twelve pounds of sap make a- i one of Sugar. The Sugar Cane does not come to that ma- ity in ill's State as to bear seed, as in tropi- cLmatcs; but it possesses this advantage, it the root lives for several years, and bears end crops. The blades and tops of the me make good fodder. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT. Considerable excitement exists among the aile, against the manner in which the Board Public Works, and particularly the Civil ginuer, have been employed during the past <r; and it is thought probable, that the rd will be dissolved, and the Engineer dis- vged by the present Legislature. We hope never, that patriotic body will not be proci- ate in this matter, nor be governed in their isions by party or local views. Though we not ourselves see the benefits that were pcctcd to result from this appointment, nor prove Of the manner iu which it has been ployed, yet wo think -it possible for the ate to derive benefit from an institution of kind, and we aro anxious to see a com- nceinent of Internal Improvement made.— 0 W| sh to see the tiling tried, beforo it is mdoned; and we think Georgia presents a field for the experiment. If Rail Roads 1 Canals would Hot be profitable or expedi- among the mountains and through the wil- rness, lot us have them nearer the seaboard, ween our large towns, or through the fertile <1 settled parts of the State, where- they ;ht he of some benefit to the community, d where their utility could be appreciated.— all events wc hopo the State will perso- e in the object until something is done to t credit, and not bo disheartened bocauso cry thing cannot be done at once. Let us gin ono thing at a time; and bf/pn some- °g that would bo both practicable and use- And if it is found that the resources of State will not admit of our making Rail °»ds, w e can at any rate mako Turnpikes; l if we cannot dig Canals, wo can dig out r Harbors, and Rivers, and so make a he wing townrds improving the commerce and creourso of the Stnto. Whilo on this subject, wc cannot help re lating again the necessity of doing something d>o improvement of tho navigation of tlto ikmulgco ; the expediency of which cannot doubted. Why then should wo delay the •umoncemcnt of a work that should long ngo '* k*®! 1 completed 1 Our river is capable of ?,n " navigablo for steamboats nt all ,lS0ns °f tho year to Macon, and for pole- “ al * Mll ’ gh U P M lh o Cedar Shoals. And ir Legislature, in delaying the business, nre Jt la y in S n? provision for the reproaches of ostcrity. The Georgia Legislature commenced its an nual session yesterday, agreeably to tho Con stitution of the state. We had heard nothing from either branch, when our paper went to flress, consequently aro unable to say in what manner they are organised. Considerable anx iety is felt to know who are the the presiding officers of the respective houses. A large pro portion being new members, new feelings and new views may be expected to be introduced— and, as often happens in such cases, the entire face of things may be changed from what it was last year. We shall not be surprised, there fore, to see both branches of the present Legis lature, presided over by other individuals, and governed by other views than the last. Business is beginning to assume a lively as pect in our streets; “ Goods, wares and mer chandise” are daily arriving from Savannah, New York and elsewhere j and Cotton comes in, in considerable quantities from tho country, —altogether making trade tolerably brisk.— We hope the briskness will continue, and that the number of new stores opened, and addi tional purchasers in the market, will create a stir, and raise the price of our staple a degree or two above zero, and keep it at least, at a comfortable temperature on tho mercantile thermometer. Present price of cotton in Macon, seven to eight cents. There is still a scarcity of Buildings in this place, notwithstanding the great number that have gono up during the past summer.— Dwelling houses, stores, shops, &c. of almost every description, rent readily, and at high rates. Although there seems to be no lack of mechanics in the place, it would appear they cannot build fast enough to meet the necessi ties of our rapidly growing population. Tho weather continues unusually warm for the season. Excepting one or two slight frosts about two weeks since, the temporature rS the atmosphere has indicated Summer rather tlian Fall. This untimely warmth wo fear, will protract tho fall fevers, which have been so prevalent in some parts of the state, to a late period. APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR. William Tkmiell, of Sparta, to be a member of the Board of Public Works, in the room of Joel CnAwronn. resigned. ‘ • Alexander Telfair, of Savannah, in the room of John Elliott, also resigned. Edward Carey to bo in a*, e.r^nii.. Office, in the place of Elisha Wood, deceased. Nathan Sayre, of Sparta, to be Solicitor in the Northern Judicial Circuit, in the room of Jons B. Stewakt, deceased. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. William Beach Laurence, of New-York, to be Secretary of the Legation of the United States of America, near his Britannic majesty, in place of John A. King, resigned. John Boyle, of Kentucky, to be Judge of the United Slates in and for the District of Kentucky, in place of Robert Trimble, appoined one of the Associate Jus tices of the Supreme Court of the United States. We learn, that a fire took place at Savannah, on Sunday morning the 29th nit. which destroyed three dwelling and several out-houses, situated upon the South Common—one owned by Mr. I. K. Tefft, and the other two by Mr. F. M. Stone. POSTSCRIPT. Wo learn from MiJledgcville, that Timkas Stocks, Esq. has been elected P resideit of the Senate by a majority of ten voles over A. B. Powell, Esq. tho former President; and Willi >P . , son, Esq. lias been elected Speaker, by tf ma jority of fourteen, over .Duncan G. Campieli, Esq.; and William C. Dawson, Esq. ree lected Clerk, by a majority of thirty-eight iVer John Burcb, Esq. The above officers aro all friendly to (he Executive. nst rten- B. *cn- Fromtht Stoning!on Yankee, Oct. 18, FROM THE PACIFIC. After our paper was put to press last ing, the brig Alabama Packet, Capt. B. dlcton, from a sealing voyage, arrived of the harbour, and was waiting for a favorable wind to come through the Reef. Capt. Pcndeton came up to town about 7 o’clock, ant j lias politely furnished us with the news wliici fol lows : The Alabama Packet is 64 days fromAal- paraiso, with a cargo of 26,000 Seal the Captain, agent. The U. S. sclir. Dolphin, Capt. _ rival, arrived at Valparaiso, on the 23rd from Washoo, (Sandwich Islands,) liavng on board William Day and Cyrus M. Hilary, tho duly two loft of the crow of the ship Globa, who were found on the islands where the slip .was taken by the mutineers—the rest having been killed by the natives on the islands. } . The difficulties at Chiloe were settled.,Com. Wooster was on that station. No political news. Peru and Chill were settled and quiet. Capt. Pendleton is the bearer of despatch es for government, from the U. S. represen tative at Valparaiso. COTTONS.— 1 The transactions of the weekii Long Staple Cotton, have been confined to n few srndl sties of the lower descriptions, at our quotations. Itis ubw ascertained that the present crop of this dcscristioil of Cotton, will be a very abundant one. There (asbjen a good demand for Uplands, during the week but [be supply at market is yet too limited to exhibit tranfac- tionson a large scale. We repeat our last quotation— 8 1-2 to 10 1-2 cents—the principal sales are froii 9 to 10—very prime lots, for the French market, in sotne instances go as high as 10 3-4 and 11 cenb. Charleston Covric, Neto York, October *14, COTTON—Import from the 13th to 20th insti Baltimore 50, Virginia 571, North Carolina 85, 8( Carolina 171, Georgia 380, New Orleans 37, All mas 510, total 1810.—Since the arrival of the Pi et Ship James Cropper (which took place in the ginning of the week,) with Liverpool accounts to it tember 16th, showing a trilling improvement in that market, prices here have advanced a little. Sales since our last publication have amounted to 2500 hales ----- COMMERCE OF SAVANNAH. From a statement by the Harbour Master of Savan nah, it appears that 150 ships, 91 brigs, 159 schooners. 116 sloops, and 64 steamboats, have arrived at that port from places beyond the state, during the year end ing 1st October. 1 5 ships, 8 brigs, 5 schooners, and 4 sloops, were foreign. It appears that for the year end also, 11,455 tierces of Rice, and 170 hogsheads of To bacco. The xvhole valued at the present depressed prices, will amount to six million eight hundred thous and dollars. To this may be added Lumber and other valuable articles exported, that would greatly increase the amount of the year’s exports. Contrasting the ex ports of the year 1825 and 1826, the difference iu favor of the latter year Is 52,833 bales of Cotton, 4220 tier ces Rice, and 156 hogsheads of Tobacco. COMMERCE OF PETERSBURG, Va. During the year ending on the 30th Septem ber last, the town of Petersburg, Va. exported 35,646 bales of cotton, valued at $1,300,000. 21,200 boles wero sent to foreign ports and 14,446 coastwise. Di.Ttng too same period there wore exported 7688 hogsheads of To bacco, 1613 hogsheads of Tobacco Stems and 159,118 M. Staves. Mr. William Lo Barron has undertaken to build the Aqueduct for the Pennsylvania Canal, over the Alleghany River, above the mouth of the Kiskcmini- tas, for the sum of $70,000. A number of citizens of Philadelphia aro forming themselves into an “American Greek Legion," and are about to raise funds for its outfit by public sub- llhe congress of Chile havo appointed a committee tyfty to prepare a dr*A of a Comiliuil»i» Pcaeralpnn- ciple. It must gratify the pride which our countrymen sojustly feel intho success of our own polity, and in the veneration which it receives abroad, to bear that Mr Laws-'D, Secretary of Legation to the United States Mission a! Chile, Laabeen invit«a to amem- ber of that Committee. Mr. L. has, wc understand, a cccptcd Jho invitation, Captain Morgan, of tho schoonei 1 Colossus arrived at Ncw-York from Truxillo, s'® 108 * that tho American Secretary of Legation wad about to sail from Omoa, with a Treaty of Com merce botwecu the Government of Guatemala, and tho United States. Providence Industry.—In the neighborhood ofProvi- dence there aro about one hundred andfifty manufacto ries, which consume 30,000 bales of cotton a year.— Thcso establishment! give employment to 25 or 30 thousand people. From the simple statement of these facts, wc can easily conceive the trade and industry which they must bring to Providence. The eanalnpw in a state of forwardness from the Interior of Massachu setts to that city wiil form on additional stimulus to their commerce and manufactories. In the'course of a few years this scene of usefulnes has been created.— what will free institutions and national enterprise not effeett • . N, t. Advocate, en for home use at something over the above rates. “Liverpool, September 18. “The import of Colton in the last week was vc extensive, being nearly 26,000 bags, of which 14,0! were from New Orleans. The sales were 12,600, df which 4000 wero Upland, at 6d to 7d with a few smojl parcels at 7 l-4d per lb. In consequence of the f ruble accounts . 'Iron, W«uoit*iwi J tmWc 'ffleMr been more business done both in Twist and Goods? the holders endeavored to establish an advance/of 1-Sd per lb.; but the great weight of the supply has checked the briskness of the demand, and the buyers are expecting to purchase on rather lower tents.— There is, however, not much Cotton pressed ipon the market, and the sales to-day, including 20C) E- gyptian, are 3500 bags. There is no good rice were —the. quotations arc 16ito22j per cwt.” “September 19.—The Cotton market continuds ex tremely steady, and the sales of yesterday amoi nted to 4000 bales, of which 2000 were Egyptian.” NATCHEZ, Sept. 29.—Cotton Market—Then, is but little demand (or cotton lit Notches at pret sit— some of the new crop has been offered for salc,bi tnot more than 10 cents can be bad for it. Rot in the Cotton.—This is likely to prove a ver ’ un fortunate year to the state, because whatever cir mm' stances tend to lessen the quantity of cotton, oi the ice of it, will prove a serious evil to the comnti general. For many years pastthe rot has greatly in jured the cotton growers, but nothing in cotnpaiW to what it will this year. From every county in jthc state, we lehrn that this disease is destroying the cot ton by acres; since tho heavy nnd continued ft 1 of rain, which has been general in the best plantin dis tricts, it greatly increases. In the country op[ spite Natchez, the rot is worse than ever it was know be fore ; and in Louisiania it is said to be progressing. OLD TIMES. I The following is extracted from tho Essex Journal, of July, 1776:- “ Boston, July 25,1770.—Thursday last, ptirsui Jt to the order of the honorable council, was prsclu aied from the balconpwf the State House in this tnwi , the Declaration of the American' CONGRESS, eLso ring the United Colonics from their allegiance to thy British Crown, and declaring them Free and Iiuiepcident States. There were present on the occasion, In the Council Chamber, the Committee of the Count!!; a number of the honourable House of Representatives, the Magistrates, Ministers, Selectmen, and other gen tlemen of Boston end the neighboring towns; nisi the commission and other officers of the Continent! PLANTERS HOTEL FWIIIE SUBSCRIBER has taken possession of the ESTABLISHMENT situated in tho Western Part of MILLEDGEVILLE, near the Court-House, formerly-occupied by Mr. Rossetter, but more recently by Mr. J. Barrow. The House, &c. aro undergoing repairs, and an additional adjoining Building rented; whereby lie will be enabled to ACCOMMO DATE a L iRGEIl NUMBER of PERSONS titan heretofore. Members of the Legis lature, Travellers, and Others, who may favor him with their custom, will meet with every at tention that tyill conduce to their comfort and convenience. ALFRED FEW. Milledgcville, Octobers0, 1826. ■ -2 Lead Mine*.—The Missouri Repulican says, tho U. Slates' Lead mines are now becoming a source of con siderable revenue. The number of diggers and smelt ers, at the upper mines, have generally increased, and are still increasing, and the quantity of lead made this year will exceed in a fourfold ratio.tbatof former years. The same paper states, that the only impediment to the profitable working of these.mines is occasioned by the Rapids in the Mississippi, hear the months of the Des Monies nnd Rock Rivers, in both of which it is practi cable to clear out a boat channel, at the expense of not more than two years’ rent of the Upper Mines. ALTAR OF HYMEN, “Now emiling Hymen, with hie silken bands “And golden chntne, conjoins tho lovers' bands, “At pure Affection prompts and Ilcuren command,." MARRIED, in this County, on Thursday evening, the 2d instant, by the reverend Mr Stiles, MOR TIMER R. WALLIS, Esq. to Miss SARAH ANN NORMAN. , in this town, on Thursday evening, the 2d instant, Mr. JEREMIAH SMITH, Merchant, to Miss .MILDRED BAILEY, both of this place. DIED—In Sparta, on the 24th ult. with the bilious fever, Mr. ABRAHAM PRATT, Merchant, aged a- bout 35, a native bf Saybrook, Conn. He had resi ded in Sparta about 11 months, and wa* much es teemed lay the citizens of that plnce. A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA. By his Excellency GEORQE M. TROUP, Governor and Commander-in-chief oj' the Army and Nary of this State, and of the Militia Ihtriof. regulate and to appoint the time of the meeting of the Gener al Assembly," arranged und counted up the votes given to the several condidates at the election held on Monday, the 2d October, instant, under the nrorl- sions of art aot of the Legislature, passed the 20tu Do cembcr, 1825, entitled “an act to (ay off the Stole in-, to seven Congressional Districts," for sevy) mcm- t»—ryprrfvnr Yhta State In the Congress of d St* - '■’ ' ■ * tne United mates, ior two years trnm anrt after the third day of March, 1827, from which it ap pears that EDWARD F. TATTNALL received the liighpst number of votes as a Representative for the first-JOHN FORSYTH for the second—WI- LEY THOMPSON for tho third—WILSON LUMPKIN for the fourth—CHARLES E. HAYNES .for the fifth—TOMLINSON FORT for the sixth— and JOHN FLOYD for the seventh Congressional District— I havo therefore thought proper to issue this my Proclamation, hereby declaring that the aforesaid persons nre duly olectcd under the provisions of the last, above mentioned act to represent this Slate In the House of Representatives of tho Congress of the United States, for the term of two years, from and after the third day of March next! and also to notify each of them to signify to mo th e acceptance of the said appointment within lho time limited by law, and to produce such proofs of eligibility as arc required by the first mentioned act. STONE 4* COIT HAVE just received, from Boston and New Y° r *> <md nre now opening, A LARGE ASSORMENT OF SEASONABLE GOODS, AMONG XVIUCH, ARE THE FOLLOWINGS Super Broadcloths and Cnssimcrcs Blue, black and mixed Satinctts Blue, mixed and white Plains Olive Fustians Duffle and point Blankets Red nnd Yvhite Flannels Plaid and camblot Clocks Brown and bleached Shirtings Domestic I’luids and Checks A good assortment of Calicoes and Bombazets Cambric, checked, Jaconet and book Muslins Mull, figured and sprigged Muslins Coarse nud fine Cambrics Brown and colored Cambrics Imitation and buff Cravats Silk and cotton Handkerchiefs Fancy green Scarfs and Sbuwls Gros do Naples and pink green Handkerchiefs . Black Sorsnet, and Levantine Silks , White and green Florence Silks Cossimerc and worsted Shawls Striped Batiste, nnd Angola Tippets Canton and Italian Crapes Figured and Nankin Crapes Rursinn nnd Scotch Diaper Ladies’ kid Gloves Ladies’ black horsrskin Gloves Gentlemen’s beaver und horscskin Gloves Leghorn and straw Bonnets Colton and worsted Ifosfeiy * Tuck am) llouncc Robes English GinRhoms, Ribbands n*3fly-m«de Vests, Shell and horn Combs Fashionable beaver Huts , ’ Fashionable rormn flats Black and drab wool llals Gentlemen’s'Sommon and fine Shoes I Julies’ Morocco and nrunclle Shoes Boys, misses and children’s Shoes Nails, Suit, Castings, and cotton Bagging Cutlery, C.- ickery, und Glass Ware .. . They will also receive', by the first 'Boats, a largo assortment' of GROCERIES—all of which will bo sold for cosh only. WANTED Five hundrqd bales of COTTON, for which cash will bo paid. nov 7. COMMISSION BUSINESS.’ THE subscribers having formed a connexion in the COMMISSION^-• LINE, will attend to'nil husineW' addressed to either of them, hereaf ter, under the firm of Him. & paris hil; J. & 8. ST! Sarannnh, October 30. 1826 8 FRUIT TREES, GRAPES, fee. ■ - - — - , ^ is‘’they 5 ma THE subscriber, Proprietor of the Lin- nxan Botanic Garden and Nurseries, near New York, offers to the public such assortment of ■ J _ TREES AND PLANTS, may desire;- The collection of Fruit Trees price of it, will prove a serious evil to the comiafnity * 1 Given under my band and the Great us they may detire;- The collection of Fruit Trees in general. For many years pastthe rot has greatij-in- Scnl of the Slate, at the State House I various kinds, andalso'of Ornamental TYees, ^'in Milledgcville, this twenty-seventh «**\ubn, and Plants, iswell known» foriit* great extent day of October, in the year rifonr Lord nnd superiority; bat in addition lo the immense oc- . A™ «d .»d I JS5RiSs55«»VjMaB5 rxs G M TROUP Emits, which are rot in possession of any other es tablishment in this country; and all of which arc nn- nounccdin the Catalogues for 1826, which.have just issnod from the press. The assortment of Grapes con sists of above TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY VA- UIETIES, nnd comprises the finest Wives and Tablt Gropes known in France, Germany, Itnlyj nnd thq Crimea—and the proprietor having acquired exten sive information on lho subject from actual experience, is ablq to make such selections ns may be suitable lo. any ntuticuliir locality; nnd where such selections m in i - ■ — wm cigi of American Independence the fi! By the Governor. ■ Daniel Newman, Secretary of Slate. nov 7 menu, stationed here, two, which were under King-street, formed into three lines on thp north side, and in thirteen divisions! likewise a detachcientfrom tho Massachusetts regiment of artillery, with two pie ces of cannon on their right wing. At one o’clock the '~-wr aration wad „ huzzas from a great concourse of people# assembled on the occasion; after which, on a signal Riven, thy- teen pieces of cannon wero fired from tho fort;' Fort-Hill; those at Dorchester" Neck, the Castle, tasket, and Point Alderton, also discharged their non ; then tho detachment of artillery discha their cannon thirteen times, which wss followed by the two regiments giving their fire from the thirteen divisions in succession. These firings correspofdcd to the tho number of tbe American States United.— The ceremony wos closed with a proper collation lo the gentlemen In the council chamber, during which, ^.'“following toasts were given by the President of the Council, and heartily pledged by the com] Pro»pe."HY und perpetuity to the' United Amerieu.—American Congress.—The Court of the Side of Massachusetts Bb\\- Wabhisotom, nnd success to tbe sums or tlv States.—The downfall pf Tyrants and Ty The universal prevalence of Civil nml Religti erty.—Tbo friends of the United Slates, in tees of the Globe.—The bells In town wore mng _ the tbe occasion, and undtssembled festivity ihccred and brightend every, face. On the same evening, the King's Anns, other sign with any resemblnnca of it, wbeth< and Crown, Pestle and Mertbrand Crown, Hi Crown, &e. together with every sign that to a tory, was taken down, and the latter m era! conflagration of in King-street." DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. THE Subscribers having established i'-*'***?d themselves on the corner of Third ond »~1 Hja Cherry streets, offer for sale, ■ at reduced M TMHjI prims, a pretty general ASSORTMENT BBSEiWoJ DRY GOODS, CUTLERY, and HARD WARE, and CROCKERY WARE consist ing, of elegant Liverpool Blue, East India Dining, and -Tea Sets of China, &c. GROCERIES. Sait, Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses Cognac and Peach Brandy Holland and Northern Gin Jamaica and Northern Rum ' . * Whiskey, Pepper, Spice, and Ginger Copperas, Saltpetre, Powder, nnd Shot Soap, Candtcs, and Stono Wore Castings, German Steel, Ac. Ac. ID" DARIF.N MONEY wiil be received at par for DRYGOODS.- THE STEAMBOATS PENDLE TON and EDGEFIELD, NOW In fine order, have com- meuced running for tho season, ’ from Charleston inland, via Beau fort and Savannah,' to Hamburg land Augusta. The merits of Cap- JIACKEN and SASSARD, ne Masters, are taktti- r sufficiently well known in this trade. Wc have made ample provisions for Lighterage during a low rive-, having twelve Lighter Boats, most of them new und all in complete repair. This branch of the bu’ ines* is placed under the Agency of Mr. Henry Shulls, who will bestow on it his constant parsofii) superintend* ance. Our rates of freight will be regulated by the existing difficulties of the navigation, and we hope, by the security nnd despatch, of business, that the public will find it their interest to itfford ns a liberal share of patronage. The rules by which all Freights, etc. shall be regulated, may be seen at the Offices of their respective Agents. • n. F. WIIITNER. R. M. HAMILTON. 57* POWDER, as heretofore, can only be receiv ed onboard of tbe Tender; and its shipment other- wise, shall bo deemed a forfeiture to the owners, be sides tbe public exposure of tbe delinquent, petobor 7—tf ' uro left to him, lie will sond such as cannot fail to suc ceed. Tho price fi.r the fat assortment of twelve Vines, Is Eight Dollars, for the second assortment. Six Dollars, and for lho third assortment, Four and a JIi< If Dollars. The collection of ROSES exceeds FIVE HUNDRED VARIETIES, and of GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS, clout TWO THOUSAND SPECIES,' comprising tventy thousand POTS—among which,' nre all those known as most beaulifui and rare. Catalogues may be had gratis of James llanos, Esquire, E. Street; nud orders through him, or per mad, will meet prompt execution. WII.UAM PRINCE, C.j&ifuulnfiM n SStivn^m !c {!u v> ' Imperial Society, qf the Gwcw/i/i c.t J'iV. — — Tinct.itc. ", - Itovembfr 7 v NOTICE To PLANTERS and OTHERS. T HE undersigned have made an arrangement with the proprietor of the Macon Bridge, until the first of January next, when It' b expected an ar rangement will be made for the balance of the aec- son, for the FREE PASSAGE of all CARRIAGES bringing COTTON to this place, and returning from the same. THE CrlTZENS OF MACON. r.ov 7- w3m LOOK AT THIS III . On the first Tuesday in December ne t, W ILL b« let to the lowest bidder, in Zefatdon, the building of n JAIL in said town, a plan “ which, together with terms will be made know n c;, tho day. *• By order of the Honorable the Inferior Court, of Dike County- - ' " 7 . V ' ‘ . II. G. JOHNSON, Clerk Inferior Court. Zebnlon, November 7,1826 A TEACHER WANTED. T HE subscriber will give •liberal ivro to n Teacher to IntTOCt thrto children in the I NG USH and LATIN LANGUAGES. Tlie-c ui-hiM, (O undertake, and I cing well qualified, will be pli rs- cd to e.ddroHlwe ni Ashley’s Mills, T*U31rr<>iimy L Ga. , nov 7———6; ' \ULUAM ASHLEY. ■ T :'. *’. -f