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THE MINSTREL.
FOR THE TELEORAnl.
The MUSE.
The rouse awake* his humlilti strain,
To ease the heart from worldly cure;
Yet dure not hope a ray to gain,
Nor smile to lianish anguish there.
The selfish heart no feeling knows,
Apart lrom what his cotter fills;
Nor dreams that, in the bosom, glows
A beam that sordid passion chills—
But age, too soon, will roar his pride,
And shed its tremors o’er Ins frame;
Corroding conscience then may chide—
May show the “magic of a name,”
Tlnj poet, too, may feel the sting
Ol penury and dark despair,
Sorrows may, from the bosom, wring
The tender lluw of feeling there.
The. blazing flame ot mental light
May meet neglect and bitter scorn;
Yet none will strive his hopes to blight,
Who has a heart, to feeling warm.
The gentle nature, nursed to know,
That often pain our days o'ercast,
Still nobly strives to brut e the toe,
but often lulls its prey at last.
Yet if one beam, from beauty’s eye,
Shull light with joy bisouwuid way,—
If but ins sorrows ciuim a sigh,—
’Twill ail his toil and cares repay.
Thine, tender w oman, be the chin in
To cheer Hie Heart, by sorrows riven,—
k The hitler sting ol death uisuim,—
And point the narrow path lo heaven.
None cult regardless near thy prayer.
Ail, ub, in homage, how the Knee;
And, when tnou .-luilest, to frown none dare:—
O! yield hie muse thy courtesy.
UIUENIO.
A VISION.
BV TUB AUTHOR OF CIIR1STABEL.
“Up,” suid me spirit, and ere i could pray
One iiasiy orison, whirl'd me uvvuy
To u liuioo, lying—1 wist uot where—
Aho.e or below, in eurili or air;
All glimmering o'er wiui it doubtful light
One uouiuu'i say whether ’tvvusdny oi night;
Auu crust by ituuiy a mazy track,
One didn't know bow to get on or buck;
And 1 tclt like a needle tual s going usliay
(W nn its vne eye out) thiougb a bundle ol hay:
When lae opint groin hand whispered me,
“Tuuu’rtnow in the Court oi Chancery!"
Around me flitted imnumbcred swarms
Oi shapeless, boiluess, tailless ,oruis;
(Like bunted up buues, trust grace tnu ronm
Oi luut woitny knight Sir Ifveraid noma)—
Ad ui them Uiiugs inili kill'd m r. uimg;
Some weie luiue, some Winded htur.i g;
home nad Uiiongh mill ii ceutuiy run,
Tuougii lacy iiuau't a leg to stund upon.
Otueis, moie muiry, us jlist beginning,
Arotiud on a point of u taw were spuming;
Or balanced uloit,\wixt Bill auu uicer,
Lead at each end, like a light ropc-uuiicer.
Sonic were so cross, that ,mining could please ’em;
Some gmp’d down itJjidavUs lo ease ’em;
Ah wuiein motion, yet never a one,
Let it more as it might, could ever move on.
“These,” sum the Spirit, “you plainly see,
“Are what tuey call Suits iu Chancery!”
I heat'd a loud screaming of old and young,
Like a choius by liny Yelluti's sung;
Or uu irisil uump tiho words by Moore)
At an amateur concert scream’d iu score;
So iiurta on my ear that wailing leii
O. uie wretches who iu this iiiuoo dwell!
It seem’d like the dismal symphony
Oi the shapes rlineas iu hell did see;
Or luose n ogs, wiiose legs a barbarous cook
Vat olf, audloit the frogs m the brook,
To cry alt night, till lue's lust dregs,
“Vive us our legs! give us our logs!”
Toucned with tuc sad and sorrowful scene,
1 ask'd what alt this yell might mean;
Warn tue Spirit replied, wi.U u grin of glee,
“’Tistlie cry ottlie Suitors in Chancery!”
I look’d, aud I saw a wizard rise,
Wiln u wig like u cloud belorc men’s eyes;
III his aged hand he held a wand,
Wuurewith hu beckon'd his embryo band,
And tuey mov’d and mov’d, as lie wav'd it o’er,
But they nevergot omvurd one inch more,
And still they kept limp mg to und Iro,
Like Ariels ui'ouud old 1’iospcro—
» , “Otar roaster, let us go,"
I old Prospcro answer’d “No.”
Aud 1 heard, the while, that wizard elf,
Muttering, muttering .{tells to himself,
While over as mauy old papers lie turn’d,
As Hume ever mov’d for, orOmur burn'd.
He talk'd of his virtue—though some less nice,
(He own’d with a sigh) preferr’d his Vice—
Audhe said, “i think’’—“I doubt”—“I hope”—
Call’d God lo witness, and damn’d the Pope;
With many more sleights ol tongue and baud
I couldn't for tlie soul of me, unaerstaud.
Amaz'd und pos’d 1 was just about
To ask his name, when the screams without,
The merciless clack of the imp3 within,
And that conjurer’s muttering*, made such a din,
Tlmt, startled, l woke—loop'd npin my bud,
Found the Sp.nt, the imps, the conjurer fled,
And blessed my stars, right pleased to see,
That I wasn’t us yet, in Chancery.
honest the sentiments and principles of the par*
tics may he. A man wlio would assume a
higher pretension, could never benefit h's coun
try ; und whatever might be his integrity or ta
lents, iio could hope no oilier judgment from
his fellow citizens than the severe rebuke of Ci
cero to (Jiito, “ that his virtues wnn'.ed that
moderation which could alone benefit man
kind.”
Were these changes and accidents of politi-
cal life examined by a candid and enlightened
mind, just allowances would ho made for iliese
apparent inconsistencies,, or the inevitable va
riations of opinion; nor would it he a difficult
task, 10 reconcile them with the most inflexi
ble sense of duty to our country and unshaken
fnmness in general principles.
But these ev. nts and seeming contradictions
have to undergo a more trying ordeal—if that
can be called an ordeal, where escape is impos
sible. Wo me in the inexorable persecution of
party spirit and hatred—which, regardless of
reason and unwearied in vigor, would hunt
down its victims; itsleaders are the* Nimrods
of politics: for” thoir prey is man.” It is on
these occasions, however that we learn to draw
the distinction betwixt parties based on honor
able and just views, and those which aro actuat
ed by disappointed ambition, or tho unyielding
determ.nation for aggrandizement. “ The op
position necessary in a free State,” says a dis
tinguished writer,” is ihe jealousy of patriotism,
not the rancour of party; the warmth of candor
not the virulence of hate—a transient d'.spu'e
among friends, not an implacable feud that ad
mits of no reconciliation.”
Methodists.—By a statement published in the Chris
tian Advocate, prepared from the Minutes of the Brit
ish Conferences, and of the several American Confer,
cnees, it appears that the total number of members of
Ihe Wesleyan Methodist Societies throughout the
world, is 047,316, exclusive of the regular travelling
preachers who are steadily employed in the work ot
ministry. Of this number 230,000 are under the care
oftlie American Conferences; of the remaining 2*6,-
510, the members in Great Bri ain are ^31,055, in Ire
land 25,514, and in foreign stations 32,960. In Great
Britain there are 814 preachers, in Ireland 138, in for
eign countries 153, ami in the American Connexion
1,406; making a total throughout the world of 2,511.
Remarkable Conversion.—The Kentucky Commen
tator states that the lion. Churlcs W. Byrd, Judge of
the U. States' District Court, has joined the Shakers,
residing iu Mercer County, Kentucky.
The establishment of a new Quarterly Review is in
contemplation in Philadelphia; of which it is said Mr.
Walsh will he editor.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL.
MACON BANK,
November 20, 1826.
T HIS Bank will recieve for discount, on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday of each week, Drafts
on Augusta or Savannah. All paper ottered must be
left at the Bank before 10 o'clock A. M» of the afore
said days. JAMES REA, Cashier.
nov 28
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 is expected an ar
rangement will be made for the balance of the sea
son, for the FREE PASSAGE of all CARRIAGES
bringing COTTON to this place, and returning from
the same. THE CITIZENS OF MACON,
nov 7———m3m
POINTERS' HOTEL.
THE subscribers having rented that
well known House, on the public lquare,
fronting the court bouse, and made vari
ous improvements therein, it is opened
for the ENTERTAINMENT of BOARD-
IIS and TRAVELLERS. Persons calling on them,
will find their accommodations us good as at any es
tablishment of the kind in the up-country.
JORDAN & DILLON.
Montititto, Ga. November 1 6w
selections.
Prom Hit Wiscussct Intelligencer.
Public Life, liomits very uaime, involves
many U.flicuE.es ami trials—it requires ninny
cinbarrass.ug decisions amidst tho conflicting .u-
fluences ol’opinion ami measures, from which
not many Can escape, without danger—few,
without error—and without suspicion, none,—
This is the destiny ot political Government;
and such aro the inseparable uttendunts ol’ the
chief amors in it. I. has been their lot in all
.ages, and must continue lo bo so; with this
painful addition, that their trials are almost uni
formly proportioned to the splendor of theur
views und principles. Those who have en
deavoured to form an idea of some perfect mo
del of a Patriot Politician, who could pass
through all these difficulties unmoved and tut-
suspccted, uot only imagine “ a faithless inon
ster 'hat the world ne’or saw,” but thoy suppose
a turn unfitted >o act in human affairs, and dis-
proportioued to the condition and wants of so
ciety. National interests, national measures
and the means of their accomplishment, form t
science of experience and judgmen , founded
on probabilities, wh.ch must be perfected and
executed by the unhed opinions aud energii t
of many. In this combining of public men,
now perplexities aro intioduced by individual
and party principles; and thus (ho stage
public l fo becomes, from the nature of man,.,
scene of disscnttoa and mutability, however
T HE SUBSCRIBER has taken possession of the ESTABLISHMENT situated in the
Western Purl of MILLEDGEVILLE, near the Court-House, formerly occupied by
Mr. Rossetter, but more recently by Mr. J. Barrow. The House, &c. are undergoing repairs,
and an additional adjoining Budding 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.
Milledgeville, October SO, 1826.——2
WARE HOUSE
AMD
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
THE quliscritier having taken an
extensive and commodious Warehouse
in Macon, is now prepared to rcr,eive
COTTON. Arlore Warehouse is also
attached to the establishment, which
will be convenient for Receiving, Storing, and For
warding GOODS.
All Orders directed to the subscriber will meet the
most prompt attention.
A Good Simply of GROCERIES will he. 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 n shore of patronage from
Planters and Merchants, who visit the place; and
he pledges him«elf to consult the wishes and interest
of his customers.
JESSE STRATTON.
November !, 1826.
M'KINNE S? CO.
HAVING recommenced 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 are governed by the present low
prices of Cotton. Instead of 25 cents for the first
month’s storage, they will ask 12 1-2 cents, and for
selling 25 cents per bale, being one half of the present
prices.charged at the other Warehouses in this place.
All Cotton they may receive will he fully insured
against 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, be destroyed by fire, it will
he promptly paid for at the current price of the day if
tin: accident should happen.
Augusta. August 29 3m 1
NOTICE.
T HF. business heretofore conducted in DARIEN
under tlie -firm of B. KING & CO. will be
continued by Ihe subscriber, who otters his services to
his friends and the public,as
Fu tor ? Commission Merchant, and Agent
for rereivipg and forwarding Goods, Cotton, etc.
He has extensive Wharves and commodious Store
Houses, and will have two first rato Boats running be
tween Darien and Macon during the season.
On application to his store in Macon, liberal advan-
will be made on consignments of Cotton.
RALPH KING.
Darien, October 24, 1826—"--fit— 1 4
MElili Ah.
THEsiibicriber, havingnssocia'ed with
him Dr. WlLi.IAM B. ROGERS, form-
erly of Milledgeville, and well known.as
a practitioner of Medicine in that place.
Thcv respectfully oiler their services in
* ***-* the diff«rent Bit A MI1IK8 of their PRO
FESSION, to the citizens ni Macon and its vicinity.
AMBROSE BABER.
WILLIAM B. ROGERS.
nov 28—2m
Tt
FACTORAGE.
THE subscribers continue to trans*
act FACTORAGE and COMMIS
SION BUSINESS in SAVANNAH-
All produce consigned lo them, will be
insured against fife, after it goes into
store, without any charge to the owner. Storage on
Cotton will be eight and a half cents per bale for the
first week, and 'six cents for each succeeding week;
hut if it remains a month, twenty-five cents only will
be charged forthe month, had twelve and a half cents
for each’ succeeding month.
T. BUTLER & CO.
novemher 1—cotf——1
STONE Sr COIT
HAVE Just received, from Boston I
New York, and are now openuig. ’ I
A LARGE A8SORMENT
OF
SEASONABLE GOODS,
• AMONG WHICH, A!:B THE FOLLOWING:
Super Broadcloths and CauUneres
Blue, black and mixed Satinetts
Blue, mixed and white Plains
Olive Fustians
Duffle aim point Blankets
Red and white Flannels
Plaid and camblct Cloaks
Brown und bleached Shirtings
Domestic Plaids and Checks
A good assortment of Calicoes and Bombazets
Cambric, checked, Jaconet and hook Muslius
Mull, figured and sprigged Mualiua
Coarse and fine Cambrics
Brown and colored Cambrics
Imitation and buff Cravats
S Ik and cotton Handkerchiefs
fancy green Scarfs and Shawls
tiros de Naples and pink green Handkerchief)
Black Sarsnet, and Levantine Silks
White and green Florence Silks
Cassimere and worsted Shawls
Striped Batiste, and Angola Tippets
Canton aud Italian Crapes ; '
Figured and Nankin Crapes
Russian and Scutch Diaper
Ladies’ kid Gloves
Ladies’ black horseskin Gloves
Gentlemen's beaver and borseskin Gloves
Leghorn and straw Bonnets \.
Cotton and worsted Hosiery
Tuck and flounce Robes
English Ginghams, Ribbands
Ready-made Vests,
Shell and horn Combs
Fashionable beaver Hats
Fashionable roram Hats
Black and drab wool Hats
Gentlemen’:! common aud fine Shoes
Ladies’ Morocco aud pruneile Shoes
Boys, misses and children’s Shoes
Nails, Salt, Castings, and cotton Bagging
Cutlery, Crockery, and Glass Ware
They will also receive, by the first Boats, a
assortment of GROCERIES—all of which will
sold for cash only.
WANTED
Five hundred bales of COTTON, for which cash|
will be paid. nov 7
lAILOXUfrG.
P. JUDSON 4* CO.
H AVE located themselves iu Macon in the build!
ing near Mr. Wick’s, and nearly opposite tin I
Stores of Messrs. J. D. &. A, Chapman, and Williml
Dunnelly &■ Co, and have commenced the TAiLOtf.c
ING BUSINESS in ail its various blanches. Bcii,jl
recently from the North, aud possessing the most re-1
cent Fashions, they are ennobled to execute tLeirl
work in the most approved manner; and consequent!
ly they hope for a portion ol the public pafronage.
nov 14
iarrei
till bel
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY,
rjlWO or three good JOURNEYMEN TAILORS.]
B’
MEDICAL, COLLEGE
Of South Carolina.
T HE LECTURES Will bp resumed in this Insti
tution, on the second Monday of November,
io2d, 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 Mediea—Henry R. Frost, M. D.
Obstetrics and the Diseases of. Women aud Infants—
Thomas G. Prioleau, M. D. ■ '
Chemistry and Pharmacy—Edmund Ravenell.M. D.
Ralural History and Botany—Stephen Elliot, L.
L. D. M
E. Geddinos, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy.
J. F„ HOLBROOK,
Nov 1—1 Dean of the Faculty,
THE STEAMBOATS
PENDLE TON and EDGEFIELD,
NOW In line order, have com
menced running for the season,
from Charleston inland, via Beau
fort and Savannah, to Hamburg
land Augusta. The merits ot Cap
tains BKACRi'N and SASSARD, as Masters, are
sufficiently well known in this tindc. We have made
ample provisions for Lighterage during a low river,
having twelve Lighter Boats, most of them new and
ail in complete repair. This brunch of Ihe business is
placed under the Agency oi Mr. Henry Shultz, who
will bestow on it his constant personal superintend-
ancc. Our rates of freight will lie regulated,by the
existing difficulties of the navigation, and wc nope,
by the security and despatch of business, that tlie
public will find it their interest to afford its a liberal
share of pafronage. Tlie rules by v Inch all Freights,
etc. shall be regulated, may be seen at the Offices of
their respective Agents.
B. F. WHITNFR,
II. M. HAMILTON.
CP POWDER, as heretofore, can only be receiv
ed on hoard of the Tender; and its shipment other
wise, shall be deemed a forfeiture to the owners, be
sides the public exposure ot the delinquent.
October 7——tf
the Subscriber
EGS leave toreturn thanks to his friends and the
public for the liberal patronage he lias receiv
ed in his Line, and informs them that he continues to
transact the
WARE HOUSE
AND
COMMISSION B USINESS
at his old stand, occupied for many years past by
himself and Holcombe & BnoTrEu, and solicits a
continuance of their favors—His ll anhouses for the
reception of COTTON are in complete order, and
his personal attention will be given to all business
entrusted to his care; and he hopes from strict atteir
lion lo give general satisfaction.—Advances on pro
duce will he made tp a liberal amount whenever re.
'quired, and a sufficient amount will be kept insur
ed on Cottons in his Warehouse to cover any pro
bable loss that may be sustained by lire.
JOHN C. HOLCOMBE.
Augusta. November 1, 1826,, 1
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
By His Exceltesy GEORGE M. TROUP, Governor
and Commander in Chief of the Army ai d A ary of
this Stale, and of the Militia thereof.
O FFICIAL inlormatiou having been received by
the Executive, that on Monday the loth day ot
October last, SAMUEL bTF.PHtb 3 ot the county of
Twiggs, in this State, did stab and wound Jacob Gifdei
of the county aforesaid, of which wound the said Gil'
der has tiuce died, and that the said Samuel Stephens
has absconded. Now therefore in order that the said
Samuel Stephens may be brought to trial for the crime
wherewith he is charged, 1 have thought proper to is
sue this my Proclamation, hereby ottering a reward of
TWO HUNDRED DOI)LARa to any person or per
sons who shall apprehend and deliver him to the Sher
iffof the county aforesaid—And I do moreover charge
and require all officers of this State, civil and military,
to be aiding and assisting in apprehending and bring
ing the said Samuel Slepnens to justice.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State, at the State House
. in Milledgeville, this eleventh Novem-
> ber, in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and twenty-six, and of Ante'
rican Independence the fifty-first.
G. M. TROUP.
By the Governor:
Daniel Newman, Secretary of Stale.
*£i
JOCKY-CLUB RACES.
THF. Races over the Selma Coarse,
in the county of Dallas, will commence
on WF.DNfe8DAY, the 27th of De
cember next, free for any horse, mare,
or gelding in the United States. The
first day, three miles and repeat; the second day, two
miles and repeat; and the third day, one mile and re
peat. The funds of the Club will amount to between
seven hundred and one thousand dollars; and whale*
vertbe several parses amount to, will be putnpin cash
By order of the Club.
G. SHEARER, Secretary.
Selma, Alabama, November 11,182C.
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
THE subscribers having formed a
connexion in the COMMISSION
LINE, will attend to all- business
addressed to either of them, hereaf
ter, under the firm of Hat. & Stone.
PARIS HILL.
. J.&S. STONE.
Snrannnh, October 30, 1826—2
FRUIT TREES, GR IPES, .$-c.
THE subscriber, Proprietor ol the Lin-
natan Bctai.ie Garden and Nurseries,
nearNpw Vork. otters to the public such
assortment of
TRKI S AND PLANTS,
as i,,, y may-desire. The collection of Fruit Trees
of all the various kinds, and u!mj ol Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs,and Plants, is well known lor its great extent
and superiority; hut in addition to the immense ac
quisitions of former years, the proprietor now otlei#
ubovejtre hundred MAV YARD 11! .S of the choicest
Fruits, which are not in pnssi ssu.n of any other es
tablishment in this country ; and ail of w hich ore an
nounced in the Catalogues ior 1826, which have just
issued from tfie press. The assortment of Gropes con
sists of above TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY VA-
KIETIE8, and comprises the jfinest Wines and Table
Grapes known in France, Germany, Italy, and Ihe
Crimea—and tho proprietor having acquired exten
sive information on the subject trom actual erptrienre,
is able to make such selections as may be suitable to
any particular locality; am) whrrc sucb selectioni
are left to him. he will send such us cannot fall to suc
ceed. The price lor the first assortment of twelve
Vines, is light Dollars, tor the second assortment,8tx
Dollars, end for the third assortment, Four and a Half
Dollars. The collection of ROSES exceeds FIVF
HUNDRED VARIETIES, and of GREEN-HOUSE
PLANTS, about TWO THOUSAND SPECIES,
comprising I treaty thousand rOTS—among which,
are all those known as most beautiful and rare.
Catalogues may be had gratis o( James Heron,
Esquire, E. Street; and orders through him, or per
moil, will meet prompt execution.
WILLIAM PRINCE,
C. M. of the Linnectm Society of Paris, of the
Horticultural^ Society of London, and of the
Imperial Society of the Gtorgojili at Flo-
rente, tlr. ’ november 7
HEARD &, COOK,
Factors and Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA,
FEEL thankful for the liberal pat-
• ronage they have received, and re
spectfully inform their friends and the
public generally, that they continue
businesss at their old stand on M‘In-
tosh street. Their Warehouse and Close Storages are
in good order for the reception of COTTON and
MERCHANDIZE.
Liberal advances will be made on Cotton, when
required, and their undivided attention paid to the
business of those who may be pleasqd to patronise
Nov. J f
iPsaBiaw®.
•hem.
-2m.
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES.
THE Subscribers having established
themselves on the corner of Third and
Cherry streets, offer for sale, at reduced
prices, a pretty general ASSORTMENT
DRY GOODS, CUTLERY, and
HARD WARE, and CROCKERY WARE consist
ing of elegant Liverpool Blue, East India Dining, and
Tea Sets of China, dkc.
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, and Shot
Soap, Candles, and Stone Ware
Castings, German Steel, &c. &c.
IIT DARIEN MONEY will be received at par for
DRY GOODS.
RALSTON & JONES.
nov
MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Comer of King and Society Streets,
.• SION—BISINO SUN,
Immediately tn the centre of the Wholesale Business,
IT is considered sufficient to add, that
this well known establishment is still un
der tho immediate direction of the sub-
l teriber, Who is ever grateful for the liberal
during uh
Bi patronage he has received for live years,
ich he has been engaged in the business; and
as engaged the personal attention of Mr.
T IIF. Editor of the Telegraph has received
from th» Foundery, a COMPLETE and that Ho has engaged tlie pet
of NEW and BEAU- Christopher Miser, of Clinton, Georgia, whose un-
XJFULJPYPE, an d has erected a first rate CAST divided attention will be given to his guests.
CHARLES H.
IRON PRESS. His advantages for executing eve
ry sort of JOB PRINTING, are equrl to those of
any Office in the 8tate, and work can be afforded
on a< good terms. He solicits a share of the patron
age ot the community,
November 1, 1826.
BLANKS
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
MIOT.
nov 21 3m
A TEACHER WANTED.
T HE subscriber will give liberal wages to a
Teacher to intruct ‘three children in the ENG
LISH and LATIN LANGUAGES. Those wishii
to undertake, and being well qualified, will lie plc«
ed to address me at Ashley’s Mills, Telfair county, G
nov 7 St WILLIAM ASHLEY.
Apply in Macon lo
P. JUDSON & CO.
MASONIC CONVENTION.
T HF. COMMITTEE,appointed by Resolution oil
the Grand Lodge at its communication in icl
comber last, “To meet in the town ot AiiliedgerilltJ
on the- Saturday before tlie first Monday in Msrck,l
(1826) lor the purpose ol examining the rctur.niij
votes for and against the Convention, and osctiuni-I
ing the result," met pursuant to said Resolution, soli
opened und compared the several returns which bill
been received from the several subordinate Lodgetr
and declare the following to be the result of the nil!
returns, viz; Three hundred and nine in favor of, sail
seventeen opposed to, a Convention. , I
Tlie Committee, therefore, give notice to the seven]
al subordinate Lodges under the jurisdiction ot tit]
Grand Lodge of the State of Georgia, that from ttl]
returns received, it appears to be the opinion oi a in* I
jorily of the subordinate Lodges, that it is expcaictll
to call a Convention of Delegates to meet at the Stdl
of Government ou the Friday alter the, first Mondtjl
in December next, for flic purpose oi foinung a atvj
Constitution forthe Government ol the Grand Lodge,!
in cotilormily vvitli the Resolution ul the Grand Lodgtl
in the following words: “Resolved, That, it oil coigfl
ing suid votes, it shall appear that there is a majunijl
iu favor of calling said Convention, it shall be tlie dull I
of the suid Committee, or a majority of th- m, by w
vertisement, in one or mure of tue public t az es« 1
this Siate, and by a'Circular addressed to eaiii 'll
said subordinate Lodges, to uiniouiice tbe result, * adl
direct th« said subordinate Lodges to appoint ci«l
two Delegates (who must be Master Masons) to rtpwl
sent them in said Convention.” « |
Tbe undersigned Committee, therefore, nm-ourci!
the result as above, und hereby direct each cbuin inl
Lodge under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge, ttl
appoint two Delegates ot the degree ot Matter
sons to represent the same in said Convention.
S. KOCKWLLL, )
W. Y. HAN SELL, >Com. Grand Lodge.
J. KEISTER, S ^
LA FAYETTE HOTEL,
FAVLTTLVtU-L, N.C.
_ _ THE public are respectfully informed!
that iu consequence ui the teccut ucaill
III I °* Mr. CbEHKNT Tkach, the siibscnbM
liliiW ivho has been employed in the wu , |
■MMBs ig-emcut ul the La Fayette Hotel, bssttl
sum;* the superintendence ot it. This netv andsitl
clous building (which has been puiposely erected 4|
great expense lor un Hotel) is now in complete uirCl
tor tbe reception und accommodation ol T l.AVLl'l
LI.RSand 'HOARDERS.' Besides tbe advantages ejl
a number of Rooms with single bids, fire ploess awl
belts, the Hotel contains several handsome DiRwafl
Rooms aud Apartments, particularly suited ior the (ttl
vate accommodation ot Travelling Families. I
Boarders, with or uithout Lodging, can be accoBi
modated. b I
The Furniture and Bedding are of the belt qualifll
and entirely new, and each lied is supplied with *1
Motchelto het* *
BATHING ROOMS are attached to the Hostt.1
supplied with water from the Hay.Mount Aqueduct- r
The liar is richly supplied with a variety ol if
CHOICEST LIQUORS, lately selected for it in t»!
Northern cities by an experienced judge.. Large St* 1 1
blee ere conveniently placed in tbe rear. ‘
The subscriber is determined to conduct tbe Howl
in the most genteel manner, and uoefiorts shsllSI
spared to render -it cv eiy way worthy ol a contiui*!
turn ot Ihe patronage it bos received.
WILLIAM TRACY-
nov 14 .
RULES OF PRACTICE.
W ILL be published, by the subscriber, in to?!
weeks, the Rules of Practice at Law andE£l
ty, established by tho Judges of the 8upreme CoW*|
of the State of Georgia at their annual conveiitn'jl
held ir MMedgeviilr. Attorneys end others can »|
furnished with copies at fifty cents each. „
S. MEACMM.
MilUdgipiUt, Nutttsbtr 14, lfc20.
m