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IS THE BIINSTREl. For the Telegraph. A REPLY TO A UOt'l RiqUEST, THAT THE AUTHOR WOULD WHITE roll HER ALBUM. Lnilv, the poet’s votive ley Your kind indulgence Coin would claim; Most frcelv would his muse essay An effort towards the steep of Tame, Regardless of the toilsome way. But, nh! why seek the hnmnged gone, Genius alone mnv hope to gain? Why toil to light the hrillinnt triage, 'And. failing, arid n pang to pain, Indulgent kindness ne’er repays. le poet's Ivri . Genius' may touch the thrilling string; may I But oft, how false, hotv dim the fire? And keener cuts the hitter sting, When sharpened by misfortune dire! And oft to chill the bard's career,— To check his fondest hopes of bliss,— Will wayward genius force the tear, His brightest dreams of joy dismiss, path t Without a ray his path to cheer. When Heaven, alas! the gift denies, Why should w e toil to sip the fount, And from the bosom force its sighs? Genius alone ascends the mount, And merit onlv bears the prize. OSCAR. From the New York American. \ THE STUDENT’S SOLILOQUY, Or CUPID rt. COKF. LITTLETON. I love the law—if Inw and love . Could in the self-same course agree; True law, with science, soars above, But love, true love, is luw for me. I love the Inw—but can I flee From one whose charm I must obey? One look, one smile, one tear from thee'. Volumes of law would far outweigh. I Ibve the law—but love is vn'n, If brighter love its rays absorbs As planets in their brightness wane, Eclipsed by some more radiant orb. Then farewell, law, and welcome, love— Life’s third I scarce have lived—yet I To other passions fling the glove, *" ive—with ' To live with love love to die. OVID. SKETCHES. The New Englander is not sufficiently ttdl, of when tall fenough. is too broad oyer tlio shoulders, too stiff, attd much too sturdy, ever to acquiro the proper undulation for a ball-room or a drawing room, Ilis carriage every where is that of ono who would be out of place in the world of high fashion, who could not breathe freely in the atmosphere of Courts; and if he should happen to get there, he is apt to become too wise and much too thoughtful for the occa sion ; sure to behave iike one who, at the same time is too awkward and too conscientious for the people about him, too grave and too absurd for the elegant hypocrisies of high life. He cannot look peoplo in the face, bow, smile, squeeze their hands, and swear that he is glad to see them, while in his heart lie is wishing them at the bottom of the Red Sea; nor, if you were to talk with him for ever, such is the stupidity of the animal, would you be able to make han perceive that such behaviour is either expedient, or wise, or manly. To give the character a decided shape—if you are on the look out for a friend—a friend that will stick by you through good report and through evil report, so long as you are able to satisfy him, whatever the world may say—a friend of few words and of plain words, who will prove his friendship, whenever there is need of moral proof, as lew other men would ; though, to prove his impartiality, he would be sure to abuse you behind your bark for that which he would forgive in another, nnd before your face, for that which he would approve, were ho not your friend;—if you are on the look-out for friendship like this, and arc willing to wait a year or two, or an age or two, as the rase may be, until you deserve it; or if you have occasion for a hearty steadfast foe, one who will be sure to kcepyou at work, night and day, for the rest of your life—the “G 1 nuine Yankee," the cold, upright, square-looking na tive New-Eiigljindcr is your man. So too, if you arc in searclt of a deep theologian, a se vere critic, a profound lawyer, a general (for defending vou,) a statesman, a mathematician, a husband, who, however much he may respect and love you in a serious way, will be sure to forget you are n woman every day in the week and every hour in the day, if you behave like a fool—nay, though you arc not half his age, though you married for love, and are the moth er of his ono rltild : or if you are in search of a wife, who will havo her own way, however dear you may he to her, whenever she believes it her duty to have her own way—go to Ncw- England.—[London New Monthly Magazine.] STONE Ap COIT JM Ni a Irdadc atk an ixedat ujtiani nl poi I ybiti HAVE juit received, from Boston and New York, nnd are now opening, MENT A LARGE ASSORS SEASONABLE GOODS, __ SO WHICH, AnE THE rOLLOWWOi Super Broadcloths and Cassiraeres Blue, Iriatk and mixed Satinetts Blue, mixed and white Plains Olive Fustians Duffle ani point Blankets Red and white Flannels Plaid and cumhlct Cloaks Brown (nd bleached Shirtings Doinestit Plaids and Checks A good msortmentof Calicoes and Bombazets CambricJuchecked, Jaconet and book Muslins Mull, figged and sprigged Muslins Coarse aid fine Cambrics Brown aigl colored Cambrics Imitation jnd buff Cravats Ik and cstton Handkerchiefs Fancy grein Scarfs and Shawls Gros de Ijuplcs and pink green Handkerchiefs Black Satinet, and Levantine.Silks White and green Florence Silks Cassimereund worsted Shawls Striped Baste, and Angola Tippets Canton ani Italian Crapes Figured aid Nankin Crapes Russian an j Scotch Diaper Ladies' kidjGloves Ladies’ blslk horseskin Gloves _ Gentlemen) beaver and horseskin Gloves Leghorn and straw Bonnets Cotton and |vo rated Hosiery Tuck and flounce Robes F.uglish Ginghams, Ribbands Ready-made Vfsts, Shell and hern Combs Fashionable beaver Hats Fashionable rtram Hats Black and drni wool Hats Gcntlenien'sconimon and fine Shoes Ladies’ Morocco and prunelle Shoes Boys, misses, hi,d children's Shoes Nails, Salt, Cartings, and cotton Bagging Cutlery, Crifckery, and Glass Ware They willnlso receive, by the first Boats, a large assortment t' GROCERIES—oil of which will be sold for casl only. IYANTED bales of COTTON, for which cash nov7 CHARACTER OF THE REAL YANKEES. They are the Scotch of America.—Like the Scotch, they are outwardly cold, severe and sclfisli; inwardly true, steady, and about as warm as people who are brought up to ho “just be fore ihcy are generous,” ever are. J.ikc the Scotch too, they are shrewd, sensible, inquisi. tive; sincere, frugal, and hard-working. Like the Scotch too, they are an educated people— educated as a peoplo, in the substantial parts of education, to such a degree as to fit them for all the common duties of life. Ami, like the Scotch, they are grave, moral and religious, to a proverb. As a people, they have more political knowl edge, (because they have more need of it, hav ing so modi political power,) and more news paper knowledge, than, perhaps any other peo ple on earth, not excepting the English them selves, who have more than tlio Scotch. As a people, loo, they speak better English, odd as it may appear, and laughed at as they are for saying so, than any oilier body of people exist ing on our earth. Still, however, ns a people, they uro neither statesmen, scholars, speakers, or writers; nnd their every-day language is so altered here by a puritanical tone, there by the rapidity nnd vivacity of their articulation, which is like that of one who is about to be overbid or over reached iu a bargain, as to appear like had English. There is not a man ot their whole number so ignorant as the multitudes of Europe; hardly n man, that you would he willing to put among the boors, the rustics, the peasantry, or the provincials of three-fourths of Europe; but, then, thoy do not abound in very superior men—they have but hero and there one who would be qualified for companionship with the first men of Europe. More they will have; but just now their chief men are but solitary stars in the great sky of their country. They have all the Scotch hardihood, the Scotch probity, and u good share of the Scotch forbearance, or submissivencs, which they call resignation, up to tho point where submission is no longer profitable; but nothing of the Sir Archy or tlio M./csyhporant—sketches, by the wny, which we hold to be u caricature of indi viduals, not of a nation—a caricature, not of the Scotch peoplo, but of Scotch men. Tho Yankees arc, to a proverb, a “moral and reli gious people.” Theyare obstinate,persevering, and old-fashioned in all their ways of thinking and acting; frugal, yet prono to a sort of old English hospitality. They are capable of any thing, if prepared early ; but in general are de ficient in warmth, refinement, enthusiasm, deli cacy, and fine peculiarity of temper. They are chiefly rctnarknblo abroad for their great good sense, their industry, their plain dealing, their equable temper, their persevorence, their sound practical morality, cool courage, and va riety of resource after the overthrow of any hope whatever. Tho true Yunkeo is never discouraged. Of him, asof the Scotchman, if caught young, much may be made; any thing indeed but a very fashionable man, or that which is indeed a gentleman, just now. The native New-Eng- lander, or the genuine Yankee, is untouchable so fai^—ho wonts tho profligate ease, the well- bred graceful promptitude, the superb self-pos session, tho very instinct of gentility, which tho native male of a more southern latitude is born to—the art, in a word, of trifling gracefully, ev ery where, at all times, in all places, with an air which nothing can ever discompose, and a look which it were in vain to describe. OHIO. The progress of tho states of the West, in population, wealth, and improvement),!* so rap id as not only to defy political calculation, and sot at nought all former precedent, but also to outstrip the geographer in his greatest speed.— The tide is so strong and incessant, that the change is perpetual, and what i» true uwdwy will he doubtful to-morrow, and entirely false inn week to come. To no state does this remark apply more strikingly, than to Ohio, the aston ishing growth of which, within the last thirty years, would have seemed a miracle at any for- former age of the world. Within the memory of thousands now living, Ohio was a wilder ness, the abode only of savages and wild beasts; it now contain** inul'6 t)*uil Iidlf it IlllllfOI) Of in* habitants, who exhibit evidences of improve ment, and are prosecuting schemes of enterprise that would do credit to the oldest nations. In deed, the great cnnal now in execution, connect ing the Ohio river with Lake Erie, and running a distance of more than three hundred miles, is a work of which Europe might justly boast.— Civil institutions, agriculture, manufactures, and all the resources of power and wealth, advance in the same rapid ratio. Seven colleges and about fifteen academies, have been established by charter in Ohio. Common schools are no merous, and are multiplying continually.— About two years ago a law was passed institu ting a uniform system of common schools throughout tho state. The Ohio legislature consists of a senate and house of representatives, the members of which are chosen in districts according to the popula tion. By the constitution the number of sena tors can never he over thirty-six; nor that of the representatives over seventy-two. There is a peculiar feature in the legislative authority, applicable, we presume to very few ofthe states. The general assembly has the sole power of passing laws, tho signature of tho governor being in no case necessary. The judges are chosen by the legislature for seven years; the justices of the peace are chosen for three years by the people in each township. N. A. Review. PLANTERS*- HOTEL. I| T HE SUBSCRIBER has taken possession of the ESTABLISHMENT situated in that Western Part of MILLEDGEVILLE, near the Court-House, formerly occupied by Mr. Ro'sse«cr,”hut more recently by Mr. J. Barrow. The House, &c. are undergoing repDin, and an additional adjoining Building rented; whereby he will be enabled to ACCOMMO- DATE a LARGER NUMBER of PERSONS than heretofore. Members of the Legis-| lature, Travellers, and Others, who may favor him with their custom, will meet with every at. tention that will conduce to their comfort and convenience. ALFRED FEW 2 Milledgtville, October 30, 1826.- Five hunrire ' will be paid. MACQN CLOTHING STORE. L. FITCH Ap CO. ERCIIANT TAILORS, AVE relumed from the North, and are now o- II. , store ou illul jerry street, General Assortment DRY GOODS I AMD RE AH Y MADE CLO THING; which will belold as low as can he bought in Savare nail or AugiGtu; and they solicit the patronage of their former liieuds and customers and the public large. DRY GOODS. Super Blue, Black, Brown, Claret, Green, Drab, Steel Mixed and Stone Colored Broadcloths. SuperBluc, Black, Brown, Drub mixed. Buff and Steel mixed, (London) Cussimcrcs, Sattiuetts. Hunters’ Cloth for great coats Velvetmc, ■!«>, v«i--neta, Marseilles, English and French Florentine Vestings. Black Silk and Cotton Velvets Red and Drab Velvets White and Black Silk Serge, Bolivar and Grecian Cravats White ami Buff Cravats White and Buff Handkerchiefs Striped Handkerchiefs La Fayette u"d Gp.ioa*ii..H«ij‘! , '»—w«c. WARE HOUSE AMD COMMISSION BUSINESS. THE subscriber having taken an extensive and commodious Warehouse in Macon, is how prepared to receive COTTON. A close Warehouse is also attached to the establishment, which will be convenient for Receiving, StoriDg, and For warding GOODS. All Orders directed to the subscriber will meet the most prompt attention. . , . , A Good Supply of GROCERIES will be furnish ed, which will be sold for produce or cash on the most reasonable terms. Liberal advances will be made on Cotton when required. The subscriber solicits a share of pntronage from Planters and Merchants, who visit the place; and he pledges himself to consult the wishes and interest of liis customers. JESSE STRATTON. November 1, 1826. DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. THE Subscribers having established themselves on the comer of Third and Cherry streets, offer for sale, at reduced prices, a pretty general ASSORTMENT of 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. Salt, Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses Cognac and Peach Brandy Holland and Northern Gin Jamaica and Northern Rum Whiskey, Pepper, Spice, and Ginger Copperas, Saltpetre, Powder, and Shot Soap, Candles, and Stone Ware Castings, German Steel, Ac. Ac. EF DARIEN MONEY will be received at par for DRY GOODS. RALSTON A JONES, nov 7 4t Military Establishments of the United States.—It is stated in a note to one of the articles in the lost North American Review, that there” are now in the Uuited States two National armories and eleven arsenals.— Arms and aocoutremeuts are manufactured at the two armories—79,259 of the former having been made in the course of the last three years. There are no pub- the course ot the last three years. There are no pub lic foundaries for ordnance, the supply being obtained by contracts from private founderies. The military force of the United States, at this time, is 6000. The same article contains an interesting notice of the Mili tary Academy at West Point. It is there stated, that the whole number of Cadets graduated at this Acade my, since its first establishment in 1803, up to July, 1835, is 428. Of the whole number 261 are now in the army, forming more than half the number of its of ficers, three are in the civil service, nine have been killed in battle, and 33 have died in service. Forty- five of the whole number have been attached to the corns of Engineers, 240 to the Artillery and Ordnance, ana 134 to other corps. The public library at West- point contains about 4000 volumes.—Sofon paper. Cotton Seed Gas.—The important discovery, by Pro fessor Olmsted, of Yale College, that the seed of cot ton affords an abundant supply of illuminating gas, is noticed in a complimentary manner, by the English pa pers, and its due consequence ascribed to it. It is a tittle singular that the great economy of procuring it, has not induced the companies enguged in tho em ployment of gas for illumination, to repeat upon a large scale the experiment of Professor Olmsted. From personal observation, we can bear testimony to the brilliancy ofthe light produced by this gas, and cannot hut think that it may be advantageously substituted for the more costly kind in common use. N. Y. Times. JO Favette a»d Carman lag and liuudaiia Haudkercluels English Haukerehicts Gentlemen’s Black Horseskin Gloves Buckskin nnd Beaver Gloves Woodstock Gloves Webb’s Milk Rollers, and Common Suspenders English Suspenders Mixed Worsted and Lambs' Wool Hosiery White and Black Silk Half Hose Cotton Hose Plain and Figured Silk Stocks Hair Stocks. Stiffencs, Elastics Gallon# Paddings, Filleting , Snirtings, Linens, Sewing Silks of all colors Buttons of all kinds Gilt Clonk-Clasps, Hooks end Rings With a General Assortment of Tailors’ Trimmings, Military Red and White-Top Plume# Gilt and Plated Epaulette* Gilt and Plated Stars Diamond Stars Gilt and Plated Lace Gilt uml Plated Tassel Gii- and Plated Cord Gilt and Plated Ball Button# Eagles, Braids, etc. etc. etc. B_T The above Goods were bought low in New- Y’ork, and will be sold low for Cash. READY MADE CLOTHING. Super Blue, Black, mixed Olive and Claret Frock Coals. Super Blue, Black, Brown mixed Dress Coats Super Blue, Black, mixed Olive, Claret, Green and Broivn Coattecs. Brown end Drab Great Coats Pea Jackets, Monkey Jackets, Short Jackets Su;ier Blue, Brown, Black, Olive, Steel mixed, O- range, Light mixed and Drab Pantaloous Beaverei Pantaloons, a new article. Cord Bangup Pantaloons Black and Mixed Sattinet Pantaloons Angola and Common Pantaloons Velvetine, Valencia, Swanskin, English and French Striped Florentine Vests. Black and Blue Cusimere Vests Marseilles Vests A LAKOC ASSORTMENT OF Gentlemen’s Camblet and Plaid Cloaks with Sleeves and Fur Collan Ladies' Caroline Plaid Cloaks (low) Fine Linen and Cotton Shirts Bleached and Unbleached Shirts Check and Flannel Shirts Cotton, Flannel and Swansdown Drawer# Flannel Drawers, Cotton Drawers Common Drab GreatCoats A large Assortment of NEGRO CLOTHING. The above CLOTHING was made expressly for Customers in the best manner and most fashionable style. TAILORING carried on as usual. Having the latest New York Fashions and \\ orkmen, Customers may depend on having their work done in the best manner and most fashionable style, with neatness and despatch. We return our thonlu for past favors, and solicit the patronage of the public for the future. N. B. On Hand, 200 pieces of PAPER HANG INGS of different patterns, which will be sold low; AlaA <e rena UtYD 117 fiCilflM A Physician in the west has cured a patient who dying with the^/oel jaw, by causing his legs to be . _ . . y i mersed to the knees in fresh, warm An Irish laborer beini r being told that the price of bread bad been lowered, exclaimed s “ This is the first time l ever rejoiced at the fall of my best friend.'* Also a one HORSE WAGGON. IU* Old Debts must be paid. novetnber 1- 3t COMMISSION BUSINESS. THE subscribers having formed connexion in the COMMISSION w LINE, will attend to all business addressed to either of them, hereaf ter, under the firm of Hill A Stome PARIS HILL. J. & S. STONE. Savannah, Octobu 30, 1826—2 m zS: FRUIT TREES, GRAPES, Ape. THE subscriber, Proprietor of the Lin-1 nsan Botanic Garden and Nurseries, I near New York, offers to the public sues J assortment of TREES AND PLANTS, as they may desire. The collection of Fruit Trees I of all the various kinds, and also of Ornamental Trees, I Shrubs, and Plants, is well known for its great extent I and superiority; but in addition to the immense uc-1 inisitions of former years, the proprietor now offers I -hovefive hundred NEW VARIETIES of the choiceAI Fruits, which are not in possession of any other es-1 tablishment in this country; and all of which are an-1 nouncedin the Catalogues for 1826, which bavejnstj The assortment of Grap issued from the press. The assortment of Grapes con-1 sists of above TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY VA-I RIF.TIES, and comprises the finest Hines and Tails I Grapes known in France, Germany, Italy, and the] Crimea—anil 'the proprietor having acquired cxten.l sive information on the subj ect from actual experience, I is able to make such selections as may be suitable to I any particular locality; and where such selections I are left to him, he will send such as cannot fail to sue-1 cccd. The price for the first assortment of twelve I Vines, is Eight Dollars, for the setond assortment, Six I Dollars, and for the third assortment, Four and a Half I Dollars. The collection of ROSES sxceeds FIVE HUNDRED VARIETIES, and of GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS, about TWO THOUSAND SPECIES, comprising twenty thousand POTS—among which, are all those known as most beautiful and rare. Catalogues may be had gratis ot James Hero*, ‘ , E. Street; and orders through him, or per | Esquire, mail, will meet prompt exec^bn. ^ C. M. of the Linmean Society of Paris, of the Horticultural Society of London, and of the Imperial Society of the Gcorgofiti at Flo rence, stc. novomber 7 M'KINNE Ap CO. IIIVIXIO i-KC.MiiIOCn00.1 the FAC TORAGE and COMMISSION BU SINESS in the City of Augusta, re spectfully tender their services to the public as General Commission Merchants. Their charges arc governed by the present low prices of Cotton. Instead of 25 cents for the first month’s storage, they will ask la \.‘i cents, and for selling 25 cents per bale, being one half ofthe present prices charged at the other Warehouses in this plat. All Cotton they may receive will be fully insured jainst losses by fire, without the owners of it being charged any thing for such insurance. By this ar rangement, should every bale of Cotton they may have in their possession, lie destroyed by fire, it will be promptly paid for at the current price of the day if the accident should happen. Augusta, August 29 3m 1 HEARD & COOK, Factors and Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, FEEL thankful for the liberal pat ronage they have received, and re spectfully inform their friends ahd the public generally, that they continue businesss at their old stand on Min- tosh street. Their Warehouse and Close Storages are in good order for the reception of COTTON and MERCHANDIZE. Liberal advances will he made on Cotton, when required, and their undivided attention paid to the business of those who may be pleased to patronize them. Nov. 1 9m——1 THE SUBSCRIBER B EGS leave to return thanks to his friends and the public for the liberal patronage he has receiv- ed in his Line, and informs them that he continues to transact the WARE HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS at his old stand, occupied for many years past by himself and Holcombe A Brothsk, and solicits a continuance of their favors—His It’arehouses for the reception of COTTON arc in complete order, and bis feksonal attention will be given to all business entrusted to his care; and he hopes from strict atten tion to give general satisfaction.—.ddvawe* on pro duce will be made to a liberal amount whenever re quired, and a sufficient amount will be kept insur ed on Cottons in his Warehouse to cover any pao- bable loss that may be sustained by fire. JOHN C. HOLCOMBE. Augusta, November 1, 1826. NOTICE To PLANTERS and OTHERS. T HE undetsigned have made an arrangement I with the proprietor of the Mucon Bridge, until the first of January next, when it is expected an ar rangement will bs made for the balance of the sea son, for the FREE PASSAGE of all CARRIAGES bringing COTTON to this place, anil returning from the same. THE CITIZENS OF MACON, nov 7 m3m all in complete repair, del placed under the Agency of Mr. Henry Shultz, who will bestow on it his constant personal superintend ence. Our rates of freight will he regulated by tb* existing difficulties of the navigation, and we nope, by the security nnd despatch of business, that the public wilt find it their interest to afford us 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. B. F. WHITNF.R, R. M. HAMILTON. Bj* POWDER, ns heretofore, can only be receiv ed on board of the Tender; and its shipment other wise, shall be deemed a forfeiture to the owners, be* sides the public exposure of the delinquent. October 7 tf FACTORAGE. THE subscribers continue to trans* act FACTORAGE and COMMIS SION BUSINESS in SAVANNAH- All produce consigned to them, will be insured against fire, after it goes into store, without any charge to the owner. Storage on Cotton will he eight and a half cents per bale for the first week, end six cents for each succeeding week; hut if it remains a jnonth, twenty-live cents only will lie charged for the month, and twelve and a half cents for each succeeding month. T. BUTLER & CO. november 1——eotf——1 PLANTERS' HOTEL. THE subscribers having rented that well known House, on the public square, fronting the court house, and made vari ous improvements therein, it is opened , for the ENTERTAINMENT of BOARD ERS and TRAVELLERS. Persons catling on them, A; will find their accommodations as good as at any es tablishment of the kind in the nivcountry. JORDAN & DILLON. JUenlicillo, Get, November 1-—Gw THE STEAMBOATS PENDLE TON and EDGEFIELD, NOW in fine order, have com menced running for the season, from Charleston inland, via Beau fort and Savannah, to Hamburg . »nd AngusiM The merits of Cap tains BRACKEN «nd SASSARD, *s Masters, are sufficiently well known in thu trade. W. have made ample provisions for Lighterage during a low river, having twelve Lighter Boats, most of them new and I This brunch of the business is MEDICAL COLLEGE Of South Carolina. T HE LECTURES will be resumed in this Insti tution, on the second Monday of November, 1826, as follows: On Anatomy, by John Edward Holbrook, M. D. Surgery—James Ramsay, M. D. Institutes and Practice of Medicine—Samuel H. Dickson, M. D. Materia Medica—Henry R. Frost, M. D. Obstetrics and the Diseases of Women aud Infants— Thomas G. Ptioieau, M. D. Chemistry and Pharmacy—Edmund Ravencll, M. D. ^ Natural History and Botany—Stephen Elliot, L. E. Geddixos, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy. „ 4. E. HULBROOk, Nov 1—1 Dean of the Faculty. LOOK AT THIS!!! On the- first Tuesday in December next, W ILL be let to the lowest bidder, in Zebulon, the building of a JAIL in said town, a plan of which, together with terms will be made known on the day. By order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Pike County. H. G. JOHNSON, Clerk Inferior Court. Zebulon, November 7,1826 A TEACHER WANTED. T HE subscriber will give liberal wages to> a Teacher to intruct three children in tne ENG LISH and LATIN LANGUAGES. Those wishing to undertake, and being well qualified, will be pleas ed to address me atAshley’s Mills, Telfair county, Ga. nov 7 5t WILLIAM ASHLEY. T HE Editor of the Telegraph lias received from tho Foundery, a COMPLETE and ELEGANT ASSORTMENT of NEW and BEAU TIFUL TYPE, and has erected a first rate CAST IRON PRESS. His advantages for executing eve ry sort of JOB PRINTING, are equal to those of any Office in the Stale, and work can be afforded at good terms. He solicit# a share of the patron- s of the ci ■ age of the community. November 1, 1826.