Newspaper Page Text
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farrow Ttit&vapi)
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rsAos Evening, ^Vov. 2ft, \ft2G.
[[(£ , E o{ COTTON, in MACON, 8 to 8 1-2 centi.
Nothing of interest, we learn, has been trails-
(c j o Ur Legislative halls since our last.
Ve Resolution of Mr. Myers, recommending
c „. Jackson for the ndxt President, was
1( lg t |,e order of the day for yesterday, and
was expected would pass unanimously. The
riminals, White, of Walton; and Gallagher,
f this county, are pardoned.
the penitentiary.
Great excitement exists in the public mind
gainst the Penitentiary system, and numerous
ills memorials and remonstrances have from
ime to time been urged upon our Legislature lot-
ts abolishment. At the present session,one bill
been introduced,fur repealing that section of
lie penal code which authorises penitentiary con-
imnnent; and another, for submitting the qurs-
ion to the people, whether the system should
done away with or not. Of the propriety,
)r expediency of abandoning the system a. t
bis time, our acquaintance with its general
principles is too superficial, to allow us to haz
ard an opinion. Similar institutions in o*
ther states arc found to have, to a certain rx-
;en t, the desired effect; and in almost every
instance, they afford a revenue to the govern
ment. Why our’s does not, we think must be
ins to its locality, to its management, or
some other cause titan the. general features of
the institution. We should regret exceeding-,
ly that our State should adopt any measure
that would have the appearance in the eyes
of the world, of retrograding in civiliza
tion ; and abolishing penitentiary confinement*
and resuming the old practice of cropping,
branding and hanging, for offences short
of murder, would certainly have that ap
pearance. It is true the establishment is found
to be a burthensomc tax upon the treasury, and
has neither the effect of preventing crime, nor
of reforming the offender. But let the system
be revised, and such improvements made, and
economy introduced, as will tend to correct
these evils.
That the Legislature committed an error in
orecting the Institution so far in the interior of
the state, we think is sufficiently evinced. Had
it been placed in Augusta or Savannah,
tiie prejudices tliut now exist against it
would never have been felt, and the in
stitution at this time instead of being an enor
mous expense to the state, would be a source of
considerable revenue. In a seaport, rations
for the convicts would be more cheaply furnish
ed ; siock of alj kinds for manufacture could
he procured on better terms; and there would
always be a ready market for the articles man
ufactured. A country village possesses none
of these advantages. Even if the convicts are
maintained ns cheaply, stock comes higher, an,;
there is no sale for the productions of their labor.
And then, the quantity of their cheap and in-
l'etior manufactures in the market, prevents the
sale of better, thereby ruining the honest and
industrious tradesman.
It is clear, from the very nature of things,
that such an establishment must injure the pros
perity of nny village near which it is placed, by
driving away all mechanical competition. But
"Vr a large seaport, it would be different.—
1 htre, it would he of advantage, by drawing
trade N tlm place, and by furnishing at a cheap
rate, sud, articles as are in most demand. Its
removal, at«hjs time, would he a question of ex
pediency. hwould certainly he bene ficial to
the communityi\and wo think the probable sa-
v.ng to the state, \vottld he a sufficient iuduce-
Jncnt to ln?..>rd -ho expense. '•
the mail arrangement.
In every new country, it cannot be expect
ed, hut that inconvcniencics will lie suffered
ftotn the deficiency and irregularity of the mail
■tonics. But in a country so thickly settled as
' *his, with good roads diverging from .all our
principal towns in every direction; and whore
' too, the people arc so generally well informed,
4nd so disposed to patronise the mail cstablish-
®°at as in this stato.; where almost evoi^f
Planter is a subscriber at least to one Ncwspa
per, wo have a right to expect every indulgence
that the nature of the caso will admit. Be'
t'veon onr principal commercial towns, ns Sa-
Vanuali, Augusta, Millcdgevillc, Davicn, M
£ on, Ac. the communication should bo frequent
attd direct. And from each of these, mail
routes should radiate in every direction, to the
furthest extremity of tho state, in ns'direct a
pne as possible. But this is not always tho
casc - Many of the mail routes, even from the
““‘of government, arc very deficient ; so that
whenever it is important to convey intclli-
gonce, either political or commercial, with any
thing like reasonable promptness, an express
•oust be despatched. Under the present ar.
^ogentent, it takes a fortnight. to get n letter
0r newspaper from Millcdgevillc to Forsyth^
* ‘hstanco of about fifty mild ! though proba-1 we ^
“7 oolless than 500 newspapers pass from ono i acter.
postoffice to the other each week! The Mil-
ledgcvillo papers containing the Governor’s
Message wero not received at any postofficc
on that route until after it had been circulating
for a week in the Macon papers! On some
oilier routes equal inconvenienco is experien
ced. Our subscribers in Marion, Twiggs co.
though distant only eighteen miles, do not get
their papers until the ninth day after they arc
issued. Why the people who depend on these
routes for llieir information submit to this evil
so quietly, astonishes us. And still more are
wo astonished, that our worthy Governor, who
has the interest of the stato so deeply at heart,
among all the charges he has brought against
the General Government, and almost every
department of it, has never once thought of
censuring tho Postofficc department! by which,
if we are to believe newspaper subscribers, the
state has suffered more injury than by any and
all lie has complained of.
We would not wish to be considered as find
ing fault with tho generally excellent manner
in which that important establishment is con
ducted under the present Postmaster General.
We arc aware he has a laborious task ; and it
is in a spirit of perfect candor that these re
marks are dropped. Let the proper represen
tations be made to that department, and we
have no doubt they will be promptly attended
to. The following suggestions aro made, for
tho benefit of all concerned :
1st. The route from Macon by Forsyth,
M icdonough, Decatur, &c. wants straightening
and regulating.
2d. A mail route is wanted between Macon
and Savannah, to go by Twiggs, Laurens and
Montgomery courthouses. Queue, Would not
a line of stages on this road, to run two or three
times a week, be a beneficial arrangement I
3d. A mail route is wanted from Macon by-
IIouston and Dooly courthouses, to meet the
Hartford and Tallahassee mails at Pindertown.
This route could be performed at a small ex
pense, and would meet the wants of an im
portant section of country.
We further learn, that Capt. Charles G. Ridgeiey
is appointed to the command of our Wesl India Naval
station, and wilt take passage in the Hornet for that
purpose.—Baft. Patriot.
Captain John I), flenly, of the United States’Na
vy, lias been appointed to the eommund of of the Bal
timore station, in tiie place of the lamented Commo
dore Robert Trail Spence.
Appointmentt ly the President.—Charles IV. Dab
ney, of Massachusetts, to be consul of the United
States for the Azores or Western Islands, in the place
of John II. Dabney, deceased. Harry I. Thornton,,
of Alabama, to be uttorney of the United Slates, for
the Northern District of Alabama, in the place of
Frank Jones, deceased. Willinm Rogscll, of New
Jersey, to be judge of the United States for the New
Jersey District, iu the place of William S. Pennington,
deceased.
We learn that Thomas Mash R*snot.rH, late Co v-
ernorofthe State of Virginia, has been appointed, by
the Executive of the United States, to be Commission
er on the part of the United States,' under the net of
Congress of the last session, to -un the Boundary line
between.the State of Georgia and the Territory of
Flo rida.
LATF. AND IMPORTANT FROM COLOMBIA.
By an arrival at New York, from Porto Cavelio, a
gentleman of that city has recoiled a letter from his
triend at La Guayra, dated the It til ot October, com
municating the important intelligence, that I’aez is re
tracing his steps, and that the insurrectionary move
ments in Venezuela are about to subside of their own
accord, without even the interference o: the General
Government. The Mercantile Advertiser gives the
foliowiug extracts fruin the letter:
• “La Guayra.Octo! er 11.
“Great changes, and for the better, have taken place.,
Tiie leaders and promoters of the faction are, by their
recent acts, convinced that the People ore not to be
ruled, or even urged into civil scar, and that their devo-
tioit to them is notiso absolute as, in the first instance,
their vanity led them to suppose. At the meeting of
the People called by order of General I’aez, on his ar
rival at Caraccas, it was resolved to discharge the /.tr
ees raisedfor defence, or otherpurpo.es; that a deputa
tion of three of the most respectable, men of Chirac-
cas, be forthwith despatched to Bogota, humbly to
represent the wishes of Venezuela! hi short to pluce
things as near as possible as they stood, etc this unfor
tunate event took place. All this har Lem dime, and
the consequence is, confidence is about to be restored.
We certainly consider the allair entirely af-nn end.—
So fares concerns the power of tiie General Govern
ment over this district, Bomvar is absolute in the
hearts of the people. We have certain accounts of
his being on his way, ami from what lias taken place
in affairs, and the great intimacy that subsist between
Genera! Paez and Madame Bolivar, some oi the wise
ones augur, nay, assert as a fact, that. Paez and Boiivnr
have it perfect understanding—but that great sacrifices
aro to be made—nnmrs nre mentioned, Ac. Upon
this, we are silent; congratulating ourselves upon tiie
happy termination of this affair.
PL. ALTERS
PH1HE SUBSCRIBER has tnken'possession of tiie ESTABLISHMENT situated in tho
Western Part of MILLEDGEVILLE, near die (..’onrt-IIou.se, forme;ly occupied by
Mr. Rossetter, but more recently by Mr. J. Barrow. The House, &-c. arc undergoing repairs,
and an additional adjoining Building rented; whereby lie will he enabled to ACCOMMO
DATE a LARGER NUMBER of PERSONS than heretofore. Members of the Legis-
lature, Travellers, and Others, who may favor him witli their custom, will meet with every at
tention that will conduce to their comfort and convenience.
ALFRED FEW'.
MiUeAgcville, October 30, 1826. 2
John IV. A. Sanford, Es«. of Baldwin co.
is appointed Aid-de-camp to the Commander
in Chief, with the rank of Cornel, in place of
Col. Seaborn Jones, resigned.
The first annual convention of Delegates from
the diffcicnt auxilliary Bible Societies inGcorgta
was held in Milledgeville on the 1 Uhl us*. C.
B. Strong, Esq. of Macon, was called to the
chair, and Georoe W. Warn i:r, Esq. of Mor
gan, appointed Secretary to the Convention.
The proceedings of the meeting have not yet
been published. Tlte Convention adjourned
on the 13tli.
Ai.exaniiXR Tei.fair, esq. has declined accepting
tho appointment of tiie Governor, as a member of tiie
Board of Public Works.
New York papers to tiie 10th instant inclusive have
been received at Charleston. Tiie following is a sum
mary of their contents.
The papers say “the whole returns of the city were
not made up last evening when our paper went to
press. We give below the majority for governor in
tiie different wards, by which Mr. Clinton has 1*294
majority over Mr. Rochester, General Bogardus lias
300 over Mr. Alien. Mr, Huntingdon's majority over
Air. Pitcher will exceed 1000. General Bogardus is
probably elected senator from this district over Mr.
Alien, by a very handsome majority. Mr. Clinton's
majority is about 500 more than it was in 18*24. Tiie
CRnvasfor tlte congress and assembly tickets was not
completed, bat there was very little doubt blit tiie Tam
many Assembly ticket has succeeded by a small majo
rity. The Tammany Congressional ticket is also e-
lected."
Majorities for governor, lieutenant governor and se
nator, are as follows: Clinton, 1924; Rochester, 620;
Huntington, 1583; Bogurdus, 916; mid Allen; 646.—
Savannah Georgian.
From New York, we hear, very unexpectedly, that
if Governor Clinton is re-elected at all, it will be by
a very small majority over Mr. Rochester. It would
tgke somebody deeper in the mystery of New York
politics than we nre, to explain some things about the
election, the result of which, if we mistake not, will
have n bearing wider than the limits of the state of
New York.—National Intelligences;, loth instant.
Pulton, Norcmber 7.—Yesterday the honorable Dan
iel Webster was re-elected to congress with a unani
mity that is “twice blessed.” There were but one
hundred votes against him in the city.
Captain PAnTnincs, of tho Military and Literary A-
cndeiny, at Middletown, Connecticut, proposes to re
establish tho Seminary at Norwich, Vermont, (the first
seat of his Academy, J os a Primary School, for boys of
tender age, there to be fitted for entering the higher
School at Middletown, or the United States Academy
at West Point, or the freshman class of any College.
The primary school to lie conducted, substantially, on
the same principles os to military rules, instruction, ex
ercises, marches, clothing, Ac. ns the Academy at
Middletown, and to be placed under the immediate
direction and superintendence ol a gentleman, who,
from his ago, classical, scientific, oiid military acquire
ments, Industry, t1weaa3cf.rtw.Hc- ssml -character,
and experience in the system of instruction proposed,
is in every vespost qualified to discharge his duties in
the best possible manner. He will be assisted by the
requisite numbcrofwell qualified and experienced in
structors. Thn Institution will freqnently bo visited
by Captain Partridge, and will in every respect be un
derlie! general direction. ‘ i
s Pensacola, October 27.
New Military Station.—Captain Francis L. Dade,
and Lieut. J. U. Shaw, of the 4th Regiment U. S. lu-
fnntry, with a company of soldicn, left this place on
Wednesday last in tiie schooner Florida, fee the mom It
of the Buivannec, fyr tlte puqtose of commencing a
station at that point, and building barracks; the Govt
omor in compliance with a requestfrom the people of
Alachua, having requested that, a military establish
ment should bo made there, ns a restraint ujpon the In
dians, and to prepare for defence in cose of necessity.
Natal.—We learn that Captain Alexander Clax*
ton has been appointed to the command of the United
Stats sloop of war Hornet, and will sail with all possi
ble despatch with our Minister, Mr. Sergeant, to the
Congress near tiie city of Mexico, wlm 'will there be
joined, it Is understood by Mr! Poldsett. Before his
departure from the city*, Cupt.'C. frill make a report
to the government of the survey of this Harbor, which,'
we are gratified to’lcam, will be of a favorable chars
DEFENCE OF THE SEA BOARD.
The National Intellifrcncer of ?hc- 27th and
29th uit contains 'here: port of tiie Board of En
gineers, on tiie defence of the Se i-coast of the
United States which was communicated to
Congress near the close of tiie last session.—
Thu following is that part relating to the coast
of Georgia.
Savannah ami Month of Savannah. River.
Mention has already been mule of the nat
ural interior water communication existing a-
long the coast of South Carolina, A similar
communication extends Sou;!), from -Savannah
River, to St. John’s in East Florida. Owing
to these passages, the City of Savannah, lik
Charleston, is liable 1o he approached by olher
avenues than the harbor or river; and its dc
fences must consequently, have relation to
these lesser, as well as tha principal channels;
Tlte distance from the mouth of Warsaw
Sound, or even to Osabaw Sound (both to the
Southwest of tlte river) to the City, is not much
greater than from the mouth of tiie river; and
an enterprizc may be conducted the tvholo dis
tance by water, or part of tlte way by water and
part by land, from either or both. As in the
case of the like channels in the neighborhood
of Charleston, it cannot now be determined
where they can be defended most advanta
geously.
It is to bo hoped however that the localities
may prove such as to permit the defences to he
placed near tiie outlets of the Sounds, where
they will serve the double purpose of protect
ing tho City and covering Harbors which, in
time of war cannot be very tt'eful.
The defence of Savannah River, is by no
means difficult, A Fort on Cockspur Island,
lying just within the mouth, and for additional
security perhaps another on Tybee Tshnd,
which forms the Southern Cape at the junction
of the River with tho Ocean would effectually
prevent the passage of vessels up thn channel,
ami cover the anchorage between Tyhee and
Cockspur. The present Fort Jackson situa'
ted about four miles below tiie City, should be
plaint,lined as a second barrier, both es respects
tho main channel, and the passages wMhli come
in from the South, whicli latter would-not lie at
all recollected by works at Cockspur or Ty
bee. ;•>
The surveys required preliminary to form
ings system of defence from S ivannnh, are so
far completed as to enable (lie Board to make
the projects and estimates for the defence of the
main channel, whenever they shall bo ordered
to direct their attention to them.
A few months, it is presumed, will suffice to
compleio all tho necessary surveys front
Georgetown to Osabaw Sound, inclusive, ex
cepting the liar of Fort ftqyal apd Bull’s Buy
and its vicinity. No surveys ItaVe been com
menced Sou’ll of Osabaw Sound,
-South of Osabaw Sound, on tho coast of
Georgia, ore, 1st. St. Catherine's Sound at the
mouth of the Medway River. 2d, Sapelo.
Sound, 3d, Doboy Inlet. 4th- Allamalsa Sound
at the mouth of the great river of the same
namo. 5th, St, Simon's Sound, nt tho moutli
of Buffalo Creek. 6th, St. Aiidrcto's Sound,
at the united mouths of the Scillaand Santella
Rivers; and, 6th Cumberland Sottssd, at the
month of St. Mary’s River. All these com
munications with tho Ocean arc liighly impor
tant in reference to tiro interior, navigation; and man:
several of them as affording nctess to excellent
harbors. The latter especially is known to bo
navigable by the largest sloops of war and mer
chantmen ; and two or three of the others are
believed to beetle, if nt all inferior, either as
regards depth'of bar, or safety of anchor*
Tho principle to which wo have before ad
verted'as governing, in a measure, the defen
sive system of the whole Southern Coast is en
forced, iri relation to this particular part by two
weighty considerations, namely; its rcinoto-
ness from the nearest rendesvous, the Chesa
peake which is on a mean 600 miles distant,'and
to leeward, both as to wind and current; and its
being close upon the larboard hand, as they en
ter the Atlantic, of the great concourse of ves
sels passing at all seasons through tho Florida
Channel. While, therefore, this part of the
coast, from the concentration of vessels here,
is in great need of protection of some sort na
val and can lie extended to it only with difficul
ty, and at the risk of being cut off from all re
treat by a superior enemy.
Accurate and minute surveys, which will en
able our vessels, whether driven by an enemy
or by stress of weather, to shun tho dungers
which beset the navigation of these harbors, and
properly arranged defences, to cover them when
arrived, seems to be indispensable. It is wor
thy of remark, besides, that on these harbors
being fortified, the operation of investing the
coast, and watching tlte groat outlet of com
merce through tlte Florida Gulf would be a
difficult and hazardous one to an enemy, on
whose part no perseverance or skill could a-
vail to maintain uninterrupted blockade, or to a-
void the occasional shipwreck of. his cruizers;
while, on tho pan of our small vessels of war
and privateers, it would at all times be easy and
safe. •
Important as the harbors of Georgia now
are, their value would lie much enhanced by the
execution of the projected canal across the
head of tho Peninsula of Florida.
That part of the Southern Const which ex
tends from St. Mary’s to the Southern extrem
ity of East Florida, is said not to possess a sin
gle harbor for common merchantmen.
beloved than Colonel Anderson.
Willi unfeiglmed regret, wo announce to thceiti-
zensnf this Stato, tho death of Genrisl JOHN M‘1N-
TOSH. By the sontheru mail of last evening, we
have received tin's melancholy intelligence—the com-
inanicatiun of this public loss.’ Genera! MTstosh was
un officoran the Georgia line, under tiff Continmilal
establishment iu 1775; and served during tiie Revolu
tion with unblemished patriotism and courage. In
1314 ho was again found in tho defence of bis country,
and commanded the,Georgia Division, and w ent to
Pensacola, the same patriot and soldier lie was in the
Revolutionary struggle..
He died at Ids plantation, in JjMntosh eonr.ly, it"nr
the place of his birth, about W. on Sunday the ]£th
inst. He expired a sincere,Christian, tuntd sorrowing -
relatives, friends and neighbors. Wq have only time
to notice this sketch, furnished to si$ by is fircnd. A
more appropriate tribute to the memoty’of this worthy,
, no doubt, soon appear before the public.—Gear-
Some of those inlets art probably easily de
fensible by fort*; others may .require floating de
fences, and some, possibly, tho use of both these
means. y.
COTTON MARKETS.
Savannah, Xorcmber 21.
COTTON.—Tiie Cotton market was very active
during the past week, and Uplands have gone off
readily at from nine to eleven cents, and wo have
heard of soles as high as eleven and u half for very
line. The principal part offered (or sale, is received in
waggons. It continues to arrive freely from Augusta
for shipment to New York. The market was quite at
a stand yesterday, in consequence of tiie accounts
from Liverpool to tiie 14th lilt. Sea Islands also have
been in request and have sold ntfrom eighteen to twen
ty-five cents as they come iu.
Liverpool, October 14.
Upon the whole, (ids has been a very dull week, and
thn sales of every urtitle of foreign produce have been
on a very limited scale.
Cotton llbol.—The import is 5369, and the sales a-
mount to 7520 bags, at a reduction of l-iil on Ameri
can descriptions; Imtat the closeol the week thoroarket
was more firm. Thn sales comprise 439 S.ta Islands
at 12 1-ld to J5d; 380 Bow ads at 6 1-4 to 7 3-8; 590
Orleans at6 5-3 to 8 5-8; •710 Alabuiti«snt6 l-4to63-8;
300 Pcmanis at !;• 3-8 to T9 3-4;' 450 Babin tied Mu-
rauhatn nt 8 3-4 to 9 1-4; 160 Geraeslat 51-2 to 6 1-8;
453 Lngnim nt 5 5-3; 680 Egyptian at 7 1-8 to 8; and
469 Sunils at 5 1-8 to 6 per Id. The exjAirt of Raw
Cotton from Grant Britain during the weckcndiag7th
October, wus 2586 bags, and from London, Liverpool,
end Hull in the shape of only Calicoes (3313) and
Twist (2663) was not less thnn 6004 bags.
MARRIED, by John CarReae, esq. Mr. JOHN
BALDWIN, of Monroe county,'to Miss MILL)ItED
8. WINFREY, of Columbia county. !
DIED, in this county, on the-14th instant, Mr.
ZACIIARIAH WILL1AM30N, aged seventy-four,
lie was a soldier through the war of our revolution,
and fought in many battles. A worthy and respecta
ble citizen, he enjoyed to a good old age. the fruits of
bis early toils anil patriotism; and died m the full faith
of future happiness.
DIED, in MIHcdegevIlla, on the 9tb instant, Mrs.
MARY E. CRAFT, wife of Mr. II. Crall, aged twen
ty-seven years and nine months—after a roost distress
ing illness ot nine weeks. She departed (as (un
friends believe) to enjoy the fruits of piety, patience
and resignation.
Lamentable Oretrmncr.—Died, on the 7th Instant,
nt tho house of Mr. Spmnet Simmons, in Ferivcn
county, from a wound received by, accidentally dis
charging, himself, a pistol, Mr. WM. 51. KRATT/I,
of Milledgeville, aged twenty-three years. He was a
worthy and respectable young man, w ho had been for
several years a student of medioiue, and bid fair to
become an ornament to society and Ids profession—
and was almost the only slay and support of nn aged
and widop-ed mother. lie Was on his way to Charles
ton, whither he was going to attend the Medical lec
tures, when he received the fatal wound which ter
minated his existence in uineteeu hours.—CasMiuni
- Dffen, on the 24th ultimo, at Ills residence in Elbert
comity,'of the bilious fever, in the 4Cthyharofhi3 0ge,
Mr. JAMES CLARK, 'a native of Virginia, but for
any years a citizen of Elbert county, Georgia.
DEPARTED this transitory life, on dlie aileraoou
of the 8th ultimo, in Morgan county, Mrs. NANCx
FLOYD,-consort of Mqjor John Floyd, in the fifty;
fourth year of hor age. ,
DIED, in Kentucky, in tbo sixty-scvm.th year of
his age, Coloncd RICHARD C. ANDERSON, lather
of the late' B. C. Anderson, our minister to Columbia.
Colonel Anderson was a native of Virginia, and em
barked in tho revolutionary war, at on early and
gloomy period; was an Intelligent and persevering
officer; and served, for a considerable jscriod, as “one
of Uie aids-de-camp of the virtuous and chivalrous
LaFavettc- Few men were more extensively known j
in the "state iu which he resided, or more wholly
*
H.
will,
gian, 15th inst.
MACON BANK,
Nurembsr 29, 1826.
T HIS Bank will reciove for discount, on Monday,
Wednesday and Fridny of each week, Drafts
on Augusta or Savannah. All paper offered must be
left nt tiie Bank before 19 o'clock A. M. of the afore
said days. JAMES REA, Cashier.
nov26
TO RENT,
A ROOM, in a central part of the town,
suitable for nn office, store or shop. In-
quire at this office. nny 28
MEDICAL.
TIT F. subscriber, having associated with
him Ur. WILLIAM It, ROGERS, form-
’’crly-of Miflcdgeville, and well known as
a practitioner of Medicine in tjtut place.
They respectfully offer their service* in
tho different BRANCHES of iheir FRO-
FESSION, to the citizens of 57a, on mid its vicinity.
AMBROSE BABF-iL
' WILLIAM H. ROGERS.
r.ov 2 g ■ 2m
1 DR. E. AUDLER,
SUROEON rSXTIST—FROM AEIL’STA— ,
RESPECTFULLY informs the Indies
and Oontb-men ot MiUodgbv’ile, that lie
intends during tiie session of the Legisla
ture, to remain and practice in the line of
ids profession in all its various branches.—
Jfe may be found nt for?, lleso.v’s, gad
will be thankful to them for their patronage.
Individualtroubled with decayed teeth, may have
the decayed ports removed without pain, so mfrctucl-
,!y ns to prevent that troublesome complaii.t,- the 1
tooth-ache. 1
N. 15. Lr.dica waited on at their houses.
nov 23 '
WARE HOUSE
Attn
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
THE subscriber having taken nn
extent',vo and foqtmodious Warehouse
in Macon, is now prepared to receive
COTTON. Ariose Wnrehnnsoisalso
attnchi-.il to the -establishment, whieli
will be convenient for Receiving, Stating, end For-
weeding GOODS.
All Ordera directed'to the subscriber will, meet tho.
most prompt attention. •
A Good Supply of GROCF.KIEB will he furnish
ed, width will be sold for produce or rash on the
most reasonable terms.
Liberal advances will be mude nn Cotton when
required.
The subscriber solicits a share of patronage from
Planters and .Merchant*, who visit 'lie place; and
he pledges himself to consult the wishes and interest
of uis customers.
J Bfi ri K STRATTON.
November 1, 1606.
-i I
■vm
RULES OF PRACTICE.
W ILL be pabli-hed, by flic subscriber, in fqer
weeks, .the Rules of Practice at Law and Equi
ty, established by tiie Judges of tbo Supreme Courts
o'f the State of Georgia at their annual convention
held in Milledgeville. Attorneys and others can bo
furnished with copies at fifty cent* each.
3. MEACIIAM.
Milh.dgteille, November 14, 1826.
ADVERTISEMENT—Mutual! .
"TivtrrVa lilh-btYOO-i *11 Itttt the port’* hire luM,
WIv.'O t>»o xrc link'd in CmJw»«djr t«S ..
With limits m-ri-r chaiijuiy, Wifa lu»r in-,-f >,14.
Lov* m tkro,irt ul! lib, «)ut lo»>. o» till tVy rtic.
On* hour of 6 pission so racrod f* worth, -
Who'- *gc« of heart list, anutlw tuira;
And ohi li'Uu r* G *n Elr-tum nn earth,
it u tills It f« thtp’' • '
A young Widower, ofa sound constitu
tion, a good disposition, and in ensy cir-
cumstanres, but of txlushful tcmprrnucr.t, •
disgusted with tiie untociablcuets of tjc-
li'iaeV, is Anxious to unite Ida dcstiuies
with those of a suitnWe object. He t’x-
„ . pects Jier to pomos* tWnsualVrcoromet*- 1 r#
damans of youth, beauty, end education,--of rcspecta:
ble connexion*, and not altogether pprtior.!r«s in re
spect to fortune.' A t!n< addressedfb' be B. 1 . <>'.
and lodged at the post-office, WlU open tW’Wajrlto
further correspondent*,
nov 26' ■— it : . .
JOCKV-CLUB ~ ““ “
RACES.
THE Races over the
tuft.
miles aqd
petd. Tlte
sewa hi
verthe st
JBi
, in the
pn.
,t pur.es t
Dell
Xj,rfr*ft<
.»'»( *
Sd;i\a, Alalian.a,.