Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, April 23, 1827, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, April' 2,3, 1S27. BY MYRON BARTLET. Volume \......3S’o. 26. The Telegraph is published weekly on Ga.—-Office on clier Jy Street, near .public Square. TEEMS. fora for Six Year,, Monlh*t $3 00 2 00 C. & A. M’GREGOR, Have just teethed the following GOODS, which will be told low for cash or cbrron,by wholesale 5000 is advance All Applications for Subscription must be a & with the money, or the paper will in i SCHLEY'S DIGEST, ' received and for sale b^y ROBEBTgON 23 "sulphate of quinine. JUST received SR & COLLINS. ,12. D R. BUCHANAN r .a i n ,.|.d himself in Macon; where he may r be found as a PRACTITIONER of MED1- 1 ian 31 — .14 GARDEN SEEDS. FRESH assortment of GARDEN SEEDS, k jut received and f p L uKE^ & COLLI NS. STONE & COIT, Hate just Received, ,by laic Arrival*, 40 barrels Boston Rum 30 do northern Gin . 7 hlids. do do ■ 100 barrels Whiskey 7 lihds. Sugar 40 barrels do 3 do Loaf Sugar 2 bores lump do BO bags prime green Coffee 30 barrels canal Flour 40 do Mackerel, No. 1,2 and 3 10 boxes Soap 15 do Georgia and sperm. Candles 5 kegs Tobacco 30 reams Wrapping Paper 30 do Letter do 3 crates Crockery, assorted 6 kegs Dupont’s Powder, FFF 25 bags Shot 20 kegs Nails, assorted 15000 lbs. Swedes Iron—500 lbs. Steel 4000 lbs. Castings—200 bushels Sait •iiac Brandy, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Malaga lie, Penner, Pimento, &c. &c. for sale low for A only. 25 april 16 or retail, _ Lbs. bar Iron, assorted 10 hogsheads prime retailing Molasses 10 Do.. best Sugar 1 pipe old Cognac Brandy 1 pipe superior Holland Gin 10 bags Green Coffee 10 kegs cut Nails, assorted 10 barrels superfine Flour Barrels Rye Whiskey Kegs English White Lead Kegs Spanish Brown Kegs Tobacco Casks Linseed and sperm Oil Boxes Window Glass, 8 by 10 Barrels Loaf Sugar Chests Hyson Tea Bags Black Pepper and Allspice Kegs Gunpowder Trunks Ladies' Morocco Prunella SHOES Men’s Shoes and Boots - — Nggro Shoes _ 400 bushels Liverpool Ground SALT And a telect assortment of DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, Glass, Crockery and Tin Ware, march 26———22 Gt '*’ vames or. roarwTATE drawers nr tub counties or BIB*, CRAWFORD, MONROE, BUTTS, HOUSTON, FAKE, HENRV, AND CFSOIt, Continued up to the 10fA instant, D7 The first figures after each name denote the number of the Lot; the second, the numer of the Dis trict; tho. third, the Section or County, the figure and RAXiSTON & JONES, HAVE on band a general assortment of DRY GOODS Among which are a variety of CHOICE lAQlTOllS, . “ and 10,000 lbs. prime BACON. All of which will be told on reatonablt term*, for Cath or Cotton. 4w april 2 STONE {f COIT HAVE just received, from Boston and New York, and are now opening, A LARGE ASSORMENT UYJVD LOTTERY. trict; tho. third, tho Section or County, the figure 1 representing Lee, figure 2 Muscogee, flgura 3 Troup, figure 4 Coweta, and figure 5 Carroll. Abbreviationf-o. soldier—r. s. revolutionary soldier —iilg. 1 illegitimate—w.' widow—orp. orphan—id’t, 1- deot—f. a.- father absent—h. a. husband absent. SEASONABLE GOODS, AMONO WHICH, ARE THE FOUAWINO: inmin, in, Super Broadcloths and Caisimeres Blue, black and mixed Satinetts inKiiir«wrf4 miE Mange and Fire Inturancc Bank if the State , of Georgia having appointed tbo undersigned, EXT lo Hfrct INSURANCE on COTTON a- t loss or diirnag on COTTl in Boats or Flats to Darien, Q£6 ( Id from thence in Vessels inland to Savannah, is pre- ‘d to receive applications fos the same. Rates of kmiiiiD. &c. made known on application. JAMES iircb 25—1122 REA, Agent. MACON CLOTHING STORE. L. FITCH S? CO. MERCHANT TAILORS, ’EEP constantly for sale, at their store on Mul- 1 berry street, A General Assortment DRY GOODS AND READY MADE CLOTHING; IVsh will be sold as low as can be bought in 8avnn- "’ll or Augusta; and they solicit the patronage of their ter friends and customers and the public at large. , TAILORING tied on as usual. Having the latest New York ions snd Workmen, Customers may depend on hving their work done in the best manner and most liaoiuble style, with neatness and despatch. I'Ve return our thanks for past favors, and solicit the ptronage of the public for the future. 1 \. B. On hand, 200 pieces of PAPER HANGING 3 it patterns, which will be sold low. I at Old del,Is must be paid. December 5 AWVmcrv and Mantua Making, ] but door chore Mr. Corbett's on, Mulberry Street, near the Court house. MRS. F.. LEVINGSTON, (most GHENT,) K.8PECTFULLY informs the Ladies of Macon, , its vicinity, that she has arrivedhere, imtnc. **■ New York, and Intends carrying on thea. ebimneisin its various branch ft, with all oftho latest JJJH flatters herself that her work will be [ E: f“ ln , * >e * t or derand most approved manner, El iSfci arrangements in New York to be sup- lk» I., l ™*. newest and most seasonable fashions, hit hrou K |lt with her the fashions for the Spring fill . 'i ,m,r i ,or Hats, Bonnets and Headdresses, and l.-Jr'y’ nave on hand ready made Bonnets end Blue, mixed and white Plains Olive Fustians Duffie and point Blankets Red and white Flannels Plaid and camblet Cloaks Brown and bleached Shirtings Domestic Plaids and Checks A good assortment of Calicoes and Bombazcts Cambric, checked, Jaconet and book Muslins Mull, figured and sprigged Muslins Coarse and fine Cambrics Brown and colored Cambrics Imitation and buff Cravats Slik and cotton Handkerchiefs Fancy green Scarfs and Shawls Gros do Naples and pink green Handkerchiefs Black Sarsnet, and Levantine Silks White and green Florence Silks Cassimere and worsted Shawls . Striped Batiste, and Angola Tippets Canton and Italian Crapes Figured and Nankin Crapes Russian and Scotch Diaper Ladies’ kid Gloves Ladies' black horseskin Gloves Gentlemen's beaver and horseskin 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 Hat3 Gentlemen’s common and fine Shoes Ladies’ Morocco and prunelle 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 large assortment of GROCERIES—all,of which will be sold for cash only. IVANTED Five hundred bales of COTTON, for which cash will be paid. nov7 GARDEN SEED. THIRTY-FIVE BOXES SHAKERS' GARDEN SEED, HkSeV"’ ,la,,a reQd - y I'®,' LEGHORN HATS cleaned, cut and trim- F«t3 i ? new - Orders from the country prompt- BOWEU COBB. 1*2"? ,)e *a admitted to tho Practice of the Law itift.l,® . . ' ba Courts most convenient to his i niii u r c , is R t Perry, Houston couuty, where te fou "<l at all times unless he is absent on the 25 3t april 16 White Onion Yellow Onion Red Onion Blood Beet Early Turnip Beet Carret Parsnip Long Cucumber Early Cucumber Watermelon Muskmelon JUST RECEIVED BY ELLIS, SHOTWELL & CO. CONTAINING Red Cabbage Early-Yorksbire Cabbage Flat. Turnip Rutabaga Sage Squash Pepper Double Pcppergras Curled Endive Turkey Rkcub&rb Solid Celery Curled Parsley Dutch summer Squash Asparagus CrooknecksummcrSquashNasturtion Crookneck winter Squash Early June Peas 1HE Co, dissolution. Umi vJP a r tnep >* , >P heretofore existing under the i mutual 1rwl j Duncan, is this day dissolved (id fir— «■*«, Persons havings demands against P; and ihl pr ?' e , nt ,hem for payment to the subscri- y. 26th Feb. 1826. 25 3tp White Head Lettuce Prickly Cucumber Speckled Lettuce Imperial Lettuce Frankfort Lettuce Leek Lettuce Salmon Radish Scarlet Radish Early Golden Hotspur White Marrowfat Green Dwarf Marrow fat Peas Strawberry Dwarf Strawberry Dwarf Eariy Six Week Dwarf} WFTum, WANTED, aj/MRSE, of good character. Inquire at -2ii£!5«- 25 april 16 Mustard. do. Early Turnip Radish Vegetable Oyster Drumhead Cabbage Round Spinnagc Savov Cabbage Early Prickly 8pinnage. Which will be sold in smnll boxes suitable for fami lies, or by the single papcD-warrantcd fresh, feb 14——16 • apiri ron i T0W N LOTS. W V.u* n ®® red *1 public tale, on the first day of Dim ,;t! y 1 n j It ' "yohundred LOTS in the town Of untv k„* l , cd ° n 'He Chatahooehie river, in DeKelb “'life iXiJH ** Blake’s ferry, near *6andtown.— rriuzi 0 f® nd healthy, embracing several fine I mv» > nnd la supposed by all who know it kilt. Thf. d ndvantage over any other above the e in V' rms wil * b * one-fourth cash, and “ Pi,, 0 ?*', ,wo «nd three years, for appro is ni... er Particulars, apply to the subscriber t“*• J C. MONTGOMERY. W-Rili: subscribers have settled themselves perraa- <LL nently at Macon, Bibb County, Qea.gia; and have united their professional interests under tho firm of POLHILL & COLD. They will practice LAW in Bibb and the adjacent Counties. One of them may always be found in town, is in Chapman’s piazxa, next to Judge mer of Mulberry and Fourth streets. » LOTTERY. » h .yW’8 of the DRAWING may 5 had on application «* , at this office, ®‘ ?3 each, payable In advance. march 12 tliclr offica Strong’s, corner of Mulberry and Fourth frj* Satisfactory references can be given. JOHN G. POLIJILL, CARLETON B. COLE. Macon, April 2 tf—-24 The Georgia Patriot, Southern Recorder and Journal of Milledgeville,Chronicle and Constitutionalist of Au gusta, ana the Savannah papers will give the above f or 3 insertions, and forward their accounts for settle meat BIBB. ' William Jones 131 7 I, Jacob Johnson 2 1 4, Henry B. H.ll 18 14 1, Pattersun Jarret s. 159 11 3, Charles Leith 96 7 3, M. J.& A. P. Smith orps. 130 11 1, Tyre Parrot 130 5 2, Charles M‘Greqor 101* 17 2, John Harrisson 24010 1, Wm. F. Clark 6JL 19 4, Jesse Wil- louehby319 ^0 2. - £** William Pace’s orps. 182 141, Joseph Wal let 7i 13 1, Michael Whntiey r. s. 248 3'?, Thomas Lundy 93 2 1, Alexander Scon 7119 2, Benjamin Cobh l6l 16 2, Patience Smith orp. 228 9 5. Clement Clements r. s. 91 8 1, Leighton Thompson 101 12 3, Solomon Wili* by 164 29 1. S. M..& V. Minor orps. 24 10 1, Timothy Dunning 3 8 5, C. E. A. & P. Dorrcnton orps. 212 8 1, Elizabeth ILxon w. 3227 1. Docten Perry 20 13 5, Elms Jcrnigin 73 6 3, Samuel Wade r. s. 53 2 5, R njamin Wil liams r. s. 9 9 5, Sarah Crawford w. r. s. 32 23 1, Janies S. Groover 178 8 3. John Sholicr 3 8 4, Holstou Williams 278 19 2, Wm. Cotton 12 4 4, Nathaniel Barker 105 2 2, Matthew Jones 96 16 1. Stephen Garner 98 19 1, Rachael Cauley h. a. 32 8 2 Joseph Shaw 103 2 2, J. 3. &P. Dunaway f. a. 170 2 2, Michael Briggs 169 16 2, Eason Smith 163 5 2, Charles Ingram 18 25 1. Mary Jernigan w. 79 2 5, Lewis B. Lang ford 84 2 1, Hardy Newsoms. 106 3 2, Ste phen I. Garner 259 12 3, Luke J. Morgan.s. 175 3 4, David Patton 138 11, Joseph Mose ley r. s. 106 17 1, Nimrod Jackson 253 15 1 N CRAWFORD. Vincent Nichols288 28 1, Elijah M. Amos 156 331, Irwin Whitington s. 166 l 1. John Kelly 101 20 1, Wm. Harper 140 15 5, James P. Patterson 6 9 3, Peter Castleber ry 59 20 1, Samuel Carter 51 7 1, John Ben nett s. 230 7 5, Lucus Price r. s. 98 24 1. E. J. J. & E. Fulsome iligs. 73 4 1. Jacob Presmbl 206 23 1. David Brown 192 23 1, John T. Joiner 206 19 1, Wiatt C. Williamson s. 113 15 3, Rilev Basomore id’t. 236 7 1, Enoch Johnson s. 86 18 2, Gillum Hicks 248 19 2. Joseph Baker r. s. 268 5-1, Jesso Matthews 16 6 5, Georee S. Kennedy s. 29 6 2, Haiftp- ton Ryan 137 17 2, Benjamin R. Market 15 9 5, Richard C. E'hridge 15 4 2, John Adkins 167 r8 i, Nimrod B. Yarbrough 132 6 3. Joseph Jones s. iS7 i7 i, Dempsey Howell s. 32 8 3, James M‘Gee’s orps. 49 7 L Levi Pea- cock-248 24 I, Wm. Pickard s. l2i 2i I. MONROE. Wm. Richardson 226 21 2, Joshua Adams 199 4 5, Andrew Love 100 7 3, M'les G. Tur ner 296 10 2, Julian Mitchell dig. 65 7 5, Ro bert M. Stuart 253 4 2, Drowry. Allen’s orps. 216 28 1. David Bivin 76 23 l, George Willis orp. 169 30 1, Allen Congleton 220 14 1, Angus Johnson r. s. 226 1 2, Joseph T. Robertson 183 l 2, James Norris 206 10 5, Blany Griflfyi 245 3 3, Solomon Hobbs 283 1 4, Thomas B. Aldridge 208 11 2, James Lothram’s orps.. 42 2 5, Roderick Rutland 190 10 5, James Cot ton orp. 83 5 1, John D. Chapel 26317 2, Jo- siah Hudi'ins 60 22 1, Laban Laurence 76 6 5, Mathew Pool 222 15 2, Edward Freeman 177 4 1, Wm. Brown 301 10 2. * David Sheplterd s. 138 5 5, William Fostor 57 1 5, William Stallings. 180 14 2, James Bates* orps. 222 3 2, William Davis 160 10 2, William M. White 60 20 2, John Miller 129 5 3, Enoch Crabb’s orps. 143 20 2, Isaac Fur-, guson 212 3 3, Elijah Stephens 168 142, Wm. A. Adams 131 10 5, David Crawford s. 179 10 1, Alfred Brooks 216 73, William Ogletreo r. s. 30 271. Richard M. Steuart 26 1 f, Samuel Wins- lett 53 6 5, An’dn. Ilartsfield’s orps. 119 13 1, Josiah Hudgins 173 7 1, Barnett R. PowolLs. 2428 3, Sethiel J. M'Clain 19116 2, Edmund Powes’ orps. 140 5 2, John E. B«i!ny 714 2; Mary S#aa w.r. a. S141 4. Alfred Buffington 79 33 1. Caroline Caldwell llig. SOI 5 1, Wm. Ro- S rs orps 36 10 5, Purify I. Tinele 20 J2 2, enry Smith r. s. 185 19 2, William Scott's orps. 17 22 2, Levin Burgay 134 23 2, Thom as Dyess 234 191, Robert Humber 105 38 1, Benjamin Lasseter 75 10 5, Jsabell Modicsot w. r. s. 83 8 4, Terrel Brooks 267 4 U Tilnian Mooro 23 12 3, Samuel Holley 299 28 i. Ambrose Edwards 77 2 4, Joel Faulkner 80 i4 i, Jeremiah Mickle i63 i2 5, John Funder burk r. s. 16 29 i, James Carter 85 31, John Adams 233 30 r. James Bryant 33 81, Joseph Godard 4614, Benjamin O’Connor r. s. 98 i2 5, — - Dun* ran’s orps. 166 2 4, John S. Adams n4 4 5 George Martilvcr orp. r50 3 4, Gabriel M*« Coy’s orps. i82 8 4, Nalley Oliver It. o. 8i 6 8 Mary Tjiornton w. 229 41, Charles Robert s. 28 t4 2, John Richardson i4 it i, John Riddlo r. s 713 i. BUTTS. Alvington P. Williams 271 8 5, Micajah Andrews 14 33 l, S«san Thrash w. 41 9 1, Wm. H. Strnhan 189 12 1, Robert Andrews 216 S 5, Wm. Bankston 122 7 2, John Wooton a. 136,21 2. Janies C. Horton 163 2 4, Thomas W. Ray s. 172 3 4, Charles Beaeham 291 7 5, John Nance 141 23 1. . HOUSTON. Robert II. Brooks 242 21 2, Enoch Jordan 240 12 1, Scarborough Rambert 59 1 5, Sarah Paine w. 30 20 2, Thomas Garduor 265 8 1, Sarah Frost w. 97 15 2. John Boyd 38 10 2, Aquila Scott 101 22 1, William Norris sen. 49 8 2, William Norris 232 9 3, Perry Wimberleys.215 12 3, Martin Johnson r. s. 96 22 2, Arthur Simpson 202 13 2, Michael Watson 206 6 5. John Smith i38 8 3, Green Johnson i82 2 5, Mashack Howel 44 7 2, Henry Summerford 2i6 61, Stephen Royals' orps. 98 30 r. Wm. Girtman s. 1O114 5, Jeremiah Walker 2i7 lO 1. PIKE. Peter Atris 16 2 2, Alfred Wigging 58 31 1, Ginnithon Crawley 118 12 3, Elizabeth Rill w. r. s. 193 10 2, Hubbard P. Heard 199 20 2, Sally Mitchells’ iligs. 243 1 4, Elizabeth Jones w. 178 23 2, Isham Morris 94 4 3, Wil lis Jinks 203 21 1, Abey Hucabv w. 9 8 2, Wili’.im SqJley 601-5, Francis L. Mathews 48 1*2, Joseph DejdlYd, 136 U2, Frederick Sessions s. 230 21 2. John Harbrooks 267 28 1, Joseph Scott jr. Ii3 41, John G. Towns’ orps. 52 11 5. UPSQN. Nathan Jones 43 12 2, Bovin Brooks s. 242 12 3. Gilford Couper 283 4 1, Cornelius Je ters. 113 2 2, Benjamin Tilman 146 162, John Flannagin 60.2 1, James Birdsong s. l6l 4 2, Janies Tilman 16632 1, Jonathan Pray* 104 6 3, James Culver’s orps 71 7 2. James Duke s. 186 9 2, John Ellis 178 2 5, Robert Johnson 150 12 3, Elizabeth Cooper insane 256 4 2, II. I, & L. I. Lcvorctt orps. 199 4 4, James Kelly 7114 1, James Langham r. s. 176 241, Martin W. Stamper s. 33 23 1, George W. Ilamiel 92 111, Isaac Cooper s, 113 5, Charles Kemp 18412 5, John T. Gold smith s. 223 i2 i, Austin Martin 2u 111, John Mott i78 26 t.; James Luncford s. 3i 2 3, Agatha Pntillo w. 37 7 5, V'llnda M’Farland w. 85 5, Jane Lov- eritt w. ii9i 1, Georgo W. Smith 97 n 5, James W. Hamil i34 22 2. HENRY* Turner Evans 93 IS 1, William M’Cauly 77.6 3, Uriah Williams 74 7 5, John Edwards r. s. 58 23 2, Wiley Strickland 52 7 2, John Tredwell jun. 110 17 1, James Hmnigan r. s. 227 18 2, James Turner 95 22 2, Eli Cnpps 51 3 2, Aaron Pate 20731 1, Bowling’s orps. 5 10 1, Andrew B. Baggit 226 4 I, Joseph Hand r. s. 140 5 3, John Downs r. s. 4l 23 I. Samuel Wyatt s. 303 8 1, Sarah Muloins w. 38 6 4, Thomas Crafford 56 5 5, John B. Ful ler 218 10 1, Hiram Lovelady 194 7 1, Wiley Bradford 20 9 5, William Adams 46 8 2, Hen ry Young 124 24 1, Thomas D. Johnson 275 10 2, Samuel M. Wilkins 68 17 1, Peter Lew is r. s. 172 9 3, Sarah Heard 80 12 1, Henry Nieht 94 3 1, John Todd 140 1 1. Ephraim W. Mobley 40 10 1, Alonzo, P Morris 6l 1*5, Benjamin. Sundering 15 7 3, Tumor Evans 144 12 2, Orrin Jones lit 9 3, Zach’r Denson r. s. 85 4 5, Reuben Kelly 98 6 1, William Pressley 78 7 1, Ephraim Strickland 266*3 4, Rtinsom Catch.ngs s. 322 3 4, Abraham M’Kiuneys 264 4 3, Elisha Vinson r. s. 120 5 2, John M'Kn'ghi 11 5 4, Richard Simmons 232 10 5, Henry II. March- man 154 16 l, John Gavdon 175 3 5, William H. Pass 87 15 2, John baleman 208 12 I, Jo« siah Gresham s. 19 15 2, Thomas Yarbrough 62 7 3. John Harp 171 4 3, Reps Osborn 17 9 1, John flambrick 276 7 1, Sanford R. Morris 76 13 5, Wade H. Turner s. 28 6 5, Thomas Young 243 12 2, Burrill Nail 140 6 5, Mary HartsRold w. 220 7 3, Mary Lephura w. r. s. 154 3 3, Polly Saxon w. 255 9 5. Ignacious Rossell 232 16 1, William Pres ton 107 19 1, John Barton 13633 V,.Richard Robertson 280 22 1, Thomas B. Johnson 105 21 1, William Duncan 210 23 1, Margaret M. Walters w. r. s. 16 5 4, Jonathan Benton 53 5 5, Stephen Paco jun. 181 11 5, Anthony Crumbly r. s. 212 28 1, Elijah Akin 72 4 2, James B. A. Crurabio 49 18 2, Micajah Brooks r. s. 26 24 2, Georgo W. Hill 226 81, Alexan der M’Kibbin 10 3 1. ^.William Greor 111 4 1, William Roso 267 21 1, Thomas Ingram 56 14 2, Simon Card- Well 185 10 5, John White 24 6 2, Jesso Grico 296 7 1, John W. Mason 36 9 2, Lewis Camp 12 17 2, Daniel C. Heard s. 254 2 1, Tollison K. Hodgo 7 15 1, Daniel B. M‘Cur ly 91 141, Jeremiah Leggetts orp 76 6 1. Benjamin Lewis 155 13 2, John W. M‘- Curdv orp. 59 20 2, Christopher Malone IQ 16 1,*Margaret Gilkeyson w. 66 14 2, Dom- sey Johnson 151 12 1, John Cardwell s. 202 17 1, Rouben Donring s. 269 28 1, William Philips 121 3 3 Martin Bucalow 92 6 2. Jeremiah Liggett’s orps.'21 8 I,'Benjamin Wilson s. 9 32 1, William Cates 180 26 1, Coleman L. Ray 167 15 5, Micajah Ferrill r. s. 712 2, Elizabeth UeRrn w. 17 9 2, Sarah Yates w.S5 1, John W. Starr 30 30 1. John Branum 127 4^4, William Garvers 292 7 5, James P. Lawc 309 8 1, Henry Nicholas 27 20 1, William Adams 231 28 1, Henry M* London s. 6 5 5, Robert W. Harkness 312 8 5, Charles Ward s. 20418 2, Jesse Brynnt 211 6 1, John Jcnks 219 25 1, Aaron Fate 266 4 3, Charle's Snusing92 8 3, William Norris r. s. 350 20 2, Willinm Kilpatrick 68 5 2, Wil liam Deal’s orjis. 220 29 1, John Lang 90 15 5, William P. Newell 143 9 5. Brucy Richoson w. 1205 4, James Book 31 3 1, James Smith 19 12 8, John Scarbrough 85 5 1, John Crane’s oros. 143 2 2, John Mil ler 12 12 5, Zephunah Estes 41 24 1, \\ illiam M. Bothuno 177 18 1. - Gannon Chanco 139 11 2, Elisha Vinson r. s. 2199 1, Elijah Cornwell s. 44 7 3, John Cross son. 22710 2, John Preslny r. s. 287 7 1, Moses Mulkoy 194 9 3, Samuel Craighton 63 8 2, Caller Crew 160 32 1. Robert W. Hunter 90 3 4, Jacob Mobley 195 9 3, Mary A Rutherford orp, 31 7 1, Pe ter Smith jun. 126 17 2. Samuel Glednoy 92 26 1, Elizabeth Gos- dins w. r. s. 116 17 1, William Techstono 104 4 3, Joshua Star’s orps. Ii4 15 1, Sampson Bairfield i40 iO 3, Mayfield Beale ret tO 3. John Barnwell 37.30 1, Nathan Nall a. .227 9 3, Josiah M. Bonner 161 44, John Hunts.- 224 73, Thomns M’Cormack 194 2 3, John M. Dobbins 249 2fM, Robert Beard r. s. 12 5 1, Yearly Stroud s. 79 19 2, Philip Causey 181 15 2, Patain Parker 9 7 3, Silas Yar brough 295 10 2, Branch Ligon 122 3 3, Wil liam Drake 150 3 1, Edward Brit r. s. 80 3 2, John Lovcjoy69 19 2. Miry Green w. r. s. 1 7 2, William Taylor r. s. 3 12 3. M. A. & L. B tfio ilig. 100 18 1, Smith Burron 101 5- 5, John M. Russell 142 3 1. Alonzo P* Morris 153 8 4, Barrel Cimp s. 77 8 2, John H. Saxton 15 10 2, Peter Pile# 72 8 5, Thomas Pnte 152 7 5. ■ *> ' fXittlebury Campuj* 11 Jl*w8mrlfah>y ■ r. s. 90 301, William Jenks sen. 81 8 1, Ro bert Guinnetf 114 t2,i, Henry Burks 30 2 1. William W. Williams tR7 n-3, Robert C ide 71 6 2, Andrew Smith 205 2 t, Reuben Ed wards r, s. 189 2 4, Absalom Auters 279 2 S r, Richard Speak 2 408 5, James B. Piles 58 *>0 2, John Lackey 7 5 3, John Gaydon i?8 6 t, Archibald Skinner’s orps. i9917 t, Miry Poy- ner w. r. s. 177.9 5, Fenton Starr w. *55 « 5, Solomon Slisher 99 4% John Taylor 127 5 1. ■m FOR^im ;4 - 28 27 1, James A. M’Cuno 26 17 1, Isaac Ledbetter 57 8 1, Gabriel Boston 108 12 1, Jshmacl Stewart 9923 1, S. R. & J. M. Wocms From London Papers of the 15th February. GREECE—PIRATES OF HYDRA; Hydra, December 28.—Captain Hamilton left iEgina on tho 18th instant, for Hydra, in order, if possible, to effect a reconciliation be tween the primates and tho sailors. On arriv ing there, ho found that the primates had al ready paid the money insisted 011 by the peo ple, viz: one million of piastres (£1(3,666 12.) Notwithstanding which .the people now de manded one hundred and seventy-five piastres more each, equal to another million of piastres. This, of course, they, objected to; and admi ral Tombasi was the first to make his escapo after this fresh demand. The admiral had previously sent tho most- valuublo part of his furniture to tho houso of a trusty old servant. All this hud been done in tho. night before his escapo. lie flattered himself no tne had ob served him; nnd at three o’clock tho noxt morning he quitted die island.—However, tho next dav a wretched woman (ono of his own servants) who had watched the whole of his proceedings, acquainted the leaders of the re bels with what she had seen; they immediate ly set fire to tho house in which tho furuituro hid been deposited, and murdered the faithful old man. On captain Hamilton’s leaving jE- gina, some of the principal members of govern ment went on board 1 he Cimbriun, needier with prince M..vrocordato and admiral Mim ics. On arriving at Hydra, capi.iin H.11111 on went instantly on sliory. Finding it.impossi- ,, hie to effVc* any reconciliation bptween the pi > mates and tho robots, Ito fold the labor he had been deputed by ihe Greek government to in sist on the release of such of the primates as were still on tho island./ Ho tlion worn to tho houso of tho president L /zzaro .Conduriotii, and brought him off with him. By .lie noxt • morning, all the primates wore safely qu-i ior- cd on board the Cambrian. Tho commodore then sailed to Spozzin, to endeavor to adjust manors there. ’ He only remained tine day at Spozzia, and on his return to Hydra he found the Glasgow and Brisk. Tho Glasgow had just returned from Malta. On tho preceding night-tho notorious Zacca, whom captain Ha milton had been endeavoring to take for tho last two years, was seen by the Brisk. Sho immediately gave chaso, and Zacca made all sail for Hydra, where ho arrived, and m-tdd fast his corvette to the rocks immediately um dor tho lower battery. Captain Hamilton,, on hearing this, immediately sent on shore to de* maud that Zicca should bo given up, he having plundered three English vessels within the List fortnight. Nino other piratical vessels had al so gono into the mole since the commodore’s departure, although I know he was not absent above forty hours; these were also demanded by captain Hamilton! An evasive answer was / returned. Captain Hamilton then gave them - two days to consider of his request, stating, that if they did not comply with it by that time, he should bo obliged to use force to..compel them. f Tho commodore immediately sont his majesty’s brig Brisk to Poros to desire tho Talbot to join him. Tho Talbot sailed imme diately, leaving tho Roso at Poros to.protect the Greek shipping. On the Talbot cora ng in. sight, a signal was made by tho coramoJoro to cloar for action. However, captain Hamilton resolved to wait till tho noxt morning, and..?«» S in sent tho Brisk to Poros, to order tho osoUp to Hydra. The Glasgow, Cumbrian and Talbot remained under weigh all night, 10 prevent any vessels oscaping from Hydra.— Tho next morning captain Hamilton sent on shore to know whether Zacca would bh given up. An ovasivo answer was again returned; and Zacca sent word to captain Hamilton that if ho would como and anchor alongside of h.m ho would then talk to him about deliverin - uj his corvette. Of course, there was now but one course to pursue. Tho.commodore gave the signal to prepare for action. The Br k had returned from Poros, but the Rose urn:, not in sight yet. Unfortunately »t Was a dond calm, and tho Glasgow and Cambrian wero’fivo miles off tho town. Thu Talbot and Brisk were the nearest. The commodore find ing that, in conscquenco of there boinq no wind, it would be impossible for the Cambrian and Glasgow to get up to town before n : ;lit, directed the Talbot to hoist out her boats, and to take tho ship in tow. e • • - i ■

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, April 23, 1827, Image 1