Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, August 07, 1827, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, August T, 1821. BY MYROfJ BART LET. Volume 1 Xo. 41. "^T The Telegraph is published weekly Con, Ga.—office on Cherry Street, near L public Square, terms. tor f Year, ’ f t , Six Monthly - dva!) - ce _ ®3 00 2 00 STOJ'fE & COIT have is STORE *!»d offer for sale, , pieces best 42 inch Cotton Bagging (war- ^200 barrebPbi^delphiQWhiskey 25 barrels Northern Gin 25 barrels Boston Rum 50 barrels Sugar 30 barrels Nos. 1.2 and 3 Mackerel 30 bags prime green Coffee 30 bags Shot, assorted 8 kegs Rogers’ and Dupont’s Powder 500 lbs. Lead 500 bushels Salt J5000 lbs. Swedish Iron 3500 lbs. Castings 1 cask real London Porter 80 dozen Tumblers in straws Loaf Sugar, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum Nails, Tobacco, Bunch Raisins, Tea Soap & Candles Crockery, Glass Ware &c. &c. DRY GOODS. [hut received from New York an assortment of Dry hoods consisting of Prints, Cambrics & Muslins Circassian, Bombazin Brown Cambric, black Sattm Yellow Nankins, Batiste, Irish Sheeting pig. and Levantine Handkerchiefs, new stile Straw Bonnots, green Gauze Veils . Pmncl and Morocco Shoes I Thtcbou goods are offered at reduced prices far cam. I July 30——40 PIANO FORTES. nWO elegant P1NAO FORTES just received and [ for sale by L. NEWCOMB. Fjfscon, June 23—5t ■■"■■39 NEW SUMMER GOODS. lOO Pieces Brown Shirting'aiid Sheeting 22 do Bleached do do 10 do Osnaburgs 60 do .Fancy Calico (new patterns) English Ginghams . Striped and Plaid Battiste Dresses Denmark Satfin, Casinett Bengal Stripe . Cambric and Battiste Cravats Black and White Silk Hose Musketoe Netting Cotton and Flag Handkerchiefs Parasols and Umbrellas Leghorn Bonnets, Gauze Handkerchiefs Dowlas, Striped Florentine, Ticklenburg Bed Ticking, Cambric Dimity Cotton and Linen Drills Irish Linens, Long Lawns Men’s and Boy's lined and bound Shoes Gentlemen’s fine Cal fit Sealskin do &. Pumps do do do Monroe do Ladies Morocco Walking do do Black & Color’d Prut AVS iWS WBMEDY FOR THE PILES. / • , TTHHE Medicine coiv. offered to the public, is one iL which has been fully subjected to the infallible testof experience; and in'every instance where it baa been fairly tried, it has been attended with the most complete success. In some of the cases, the patients had been laboring undrrjhe disease for years, and dur ing that period had received the best medical advice, and had even undergone a painful surgical operation, without permanent advantage. It is not (like those it- sually advertised,) offered as a certain cure, for a long catalogue of diseases, butthosenillicted with this com plaint, for which alone St is recommended, may rely with confidence upon obtaining relief, even in its worst forms, in a short time! and they themselves are the bast judge* of the Importance of such a remedy.— Price 50 Centsper Box, with directions signed by the Proprietor. Prepared by Jamb* A. Austin, Philadel phia, and sold by FLUKF.R & COLLINS, July. 2 tf 30 Macon. Macon, May 14 tf 29 runellado Ac. &c, STONE & COIT. MACON CLOTHING STORE. I. FITCH if. CO. MERCHANT TAILORS, ’ EF.P constantly for sale, at their store on Mul berry street, A General Assortment ... - OF 5- DRY GOODS AMD READY MADE CLOTHING; h will be sold as low as can be bought in Savan- h or Augusta; and they solicit the patronage of their user friends and customers and tno public at large. TAILORING Tied on as usual. Having the latest New York ibions and Workmen, Customers! may depend on Ivingtheir work done in the best manner and most Ihonable style, with neatness and despatch. ■We return "our thanks for post favors, and solicit the Itnnige of the pnblio for the future. |N. B; Onha.ua, 20U pieces of PAPER HANGINGS | different patterns, which will be sold low. i debts mus ELLIS, SHOTWELL <$• CO. Have just received per boat Haney, and offer for Sale, 250 Kegs White Lead 60 Kegs Spanish Brown 20 Kegs Venetian Red 600 Gallons Linseed Oil 300 Gallons Lamp Oil 200 Gallons Train Oil 100 Gallons Spirits Turpentine Chalk, Whiting Brushes, &c. &c. 12 Barrels Piaister Paris 100 Reams Writing, Wrapping aud Printing Paper 10,000 Lbs. Light Castings Also 30 packages DRUGS AND MEDICINES; Which with their previous Stock make a very large and general assortment, worthy tho notice of Mer chants, Physicians and others who wish to purchase at at low rates for Cash. Macon, June 18—34 . LAW. prRHE subscriber continues the Practice of Law in iL this place. In addition to the Countlesln which he has heretofore practiced, he will attend the Stipe- rior Courts in tho Counties of Let, Muscogee, Troup and Coweta. Jan 2 $tf JOHN P. BOOTH. ID* Old debts must be paid. May 15 FLUKER & COLLINS fAVE removed their DRUG STORE to one of . the tenements in McDonald's building, on Mill- y street, where they will keep constantly on band, A General Assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, irgcons* Instruments, Glass Ware, Dye Stuffs, &c. It. All of which will be sold on accommodating 10 Jan 2 PROPOSALS. ron runusniso AN ACCURATE DESCRIPTION, bFthe QUALITY of all the LOTS in the NEW 9 PURCHASE, founded on the Authentic Returns like several District Surveyors. |Ahoou as two hundred subscribers are obtained, I 11 immediately order lists of tho quality of all the Mo be struck off; and will give public notice that J*y ready for distribution. Those who are desi- ■intoobtain lists, will please givetbelr names to the F Masters in their Counties, to whom subscriptions ►ye been forwarded; or, inform me by letter post lu that they wish the lists. Thepiiee will be only fo dollars a Copy. ,,,, , ’ BENJAMIN II. STURGES. IWifltdpM. June 14.1827 tf 35 raw CHEAP GOODS. lHE subscriber has just received, and opened, at lent of **° re 00 Mu,bcrr y a general assort* ®®®TS)© 9 SHOES, HATS, „^ V0 ^erv, Hardware, See. | « hwaho on hand a general assortment of GROCERIES, hwi„bS?^ \ IJun, 4- , f 33 * COLEMAN. litP CAUTION. “* ■ ,re cautioned ozalnst trading for a ^2TF., given by the subscribers, paya- , utk Phillips or order, (of Pike county) for tnts r*j?^.i ni *.*® rt > f ' sevcn dollars and fifty-seven Iter H.t.. dated June 19tli, 1827, at four months lent nljr V *?? wmc *111 not be paid, until a settle- ' eB *Ued between said Phillips and ourselves. I ir. , M COFFIN &. CLARK. ISI?". July 23.1827 59 NO TICE th « State, I have appointed Jamxs H. Recftni~°. !, . D l^ “gent, who alone, is authorized to |m ^ *“l®h I nm to be bound, until I re- l&aga r - NAm:u - SUMMER GOODS. BAILEY GODDARD, OS MULBEItn? STREET, H AS just rcceivcda LARGE ASSORTMENT of SUMMER GOODS, suitable for this Market. He solicits a call from those Merchants, In this vici nity, who wish to replenish their stock, os he believes that such can be more advantageously served, than by going a greater distance; Travelling Merchants, who are not acquainted, and who wish credit, will please furnish themselves with letters of recommen dation. Planters, who visit this place, arc respect- fatly invited to call. All orders will meet with prompt attention. 5 pieces super black Cloth 5. pieces super blue Cloth 10 pieces blue and mixed Cassimere 16 pieces Sattinett, 7 pieces Cassinett 12 pieces white, red and yellow Flannel 20 pieces Scotch Homespun 10 pieces stripedPlorence 10 pieces cotton Cassimere 10 pieces first quality Irish Drilling 30 pieces second quality do. ‘ 4 pieces French. do. 50 pieces Irish Linen - • 30 pieces long Lawn; 6 pieces linen Cambric 20 pieces brown Linen; 5 pieces black Line. 16 pieces 4 quarter to 10 quarter Diaper 3000 yards Osnaburg 40 pieces Russia Sheeting 6 pieces Irish Sheeting 6 pieces Dimity 20 pieces Nankeen 30 pieces Bombazctte, plain and figured, assorted colors 6 pieces Bombazine 20 pieces Bedtick- 670 yards Negro Cloth 300 pieces Calico 7000 yardsbrownandblensiicd Shirting and Sheeting 150 pieces plaid and striped Domestics 66 pieces English Ginghams 120 pieces furniture Prints 26 pieces Battiste A 15 pieces Barige 15 pieces black Canton Crape 18 pieces colored crape Robes 16 pieces black Italian Crape 21 pieces white, pink and straw Crapa 20 dozen fancy gauze and silk Shawls 5 dozen Scarfs and Mantles 35 pieces Sarcenet, Levantine, SinchcW, lustring, plaid and fancy Silk 20 pieces plain and figured Swiss Muslin 45 pieces Jaconet. 35 pieces book, India and mull Muslin 130 pieces Cambrics 120 dozen women’s wbito and colored cotton Hose 20 dozen men and women’s silk Hose 6 dozen first quality fine beaver Hats 12 dozen second ana third quality beaver Hats 12 dozen roram Hats; 12 dozen wool IlatJ 10 dozen tortoise-shell Combs 25 dozen Brazilian shell Combs- 30 dozen cotton Cards 50 cases assorted Shoes - ' G dozen Leghorn Bonnets; 4 do. Leghorn' Hats An assortment of Valencia Vestings Silk, flag, cotton and Bandana Handkerchiefs SiikUnibrellas and Parasols Thread nnd cotton Lace • . -1 - Inserting and Footing Silk and cotton Velvet A large assortment of sillr, linen and cotton Threads Gauze and silk Ribbons Men and women’s silk, kid and leatherGloves A small assortment of Hardware and Stationary A few crates of Crockery and Glass-Ware, &c. 05* Liberal Credit will be given for Ap proved Paper. * June 4—tf——32 (AnHE subscribers have settled themselves perma* iL ncntly at Macon, Bibb County, Georgia; and havo united their professional interests under the firm of FOLHXLL & COLES. They will practice LAW in Bibb and tho adjacent Counties. One of them may Hiwaysbe found in town, their office is iq_ Chapman's piazza, next to Judge Strong’s, corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets. ST Satisfactory references can be given. JOHN G. POLHILL, , > CARLETON B. COLE. Macon, April 2—tf——--21 N ' The Georgia Patriot, Southern Recorder and Journal of Milledeeville.Cbmnicleand Constitutionalist of Au gusta, and the Savannah pspors will give the above 2 or 3 insertions, and forward their accounts for settle ment. v v' STEPHEN V. MLLEE, TT ATTORNEY AT LA IP, .HAS located himself in /Marion, Twiggs county. His professional services are respectfully tendered to the community; and his strict attention and industri ous exertions will be given to all business confided to his management.2m 37 july 9 INTELLIGENCE. > v memorial; ' To the Honorable the Intendant and Mem- ben'of the City Council of Charleston. Your memorialist, having long entertained a full and firm conviction of the important pub lic and private advantages, both financial and commercial, that would accrue to tho city of for the hscon tk[.kgraph. I Charleston, by cutting a canal, of only twelve TO ATTICUS, an d a half miles excavation, from the Alatama- On the proposal to republish hit Essays in a pamphlet]™' ,? b °“ l C ' glll00n ™ i,os abov ® Darion L ,0 form. • 9 v y I Turtle river, sovorr miles above Brunswick .in this state, begs leave, most respectfully, to ex THE MINSTREL. LAW NOTICE. -a th« „ '(‘'fined have associated themselves in ctlceof LAW under tho firm of Tract [ "• EDWARD D. TRACY. * BUTLEIL * LOTS FOR SALE. |)‘i B ‘?K® ,th d »y of September next, will be sold |Th» °f Jackson, Butts county, u "f°ld LOTS in sail! town. Per- IL’onditinJ?- t0 l ll 1 ,rc hase will do well to attend, tons made known on the day of sale. ■JOHN R. CARG1LE * JOHN HENDRICK va. VF.LVF.RTon THASWON ?L CONGER JOHN M MICHAEL Justices KkrSi.“ nl » county, Gn. July 23,182b-3tcnt r**tim*.^!jl <w< ! Hatriol will Ineert the abov. I - ■ and forward his account to the Justices. DRUGS 5c MEGYCLYES. ELLIS, SHOTWELL CO. O FFER for sale, a large and general asssortmoent DRUGS, F. all of which Wing . ... _ . _ offered with confidence to the public, at iavaimah pri ces, orlqss. Merchants, Physicians, I’lantersnndothen are requested to call and examine for themselves. Also on hand a large supply of PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, DYE WOODS, DYk STUFFS, &c. &c. Macon, May 19—30 'AMILV and PATENT MEDICINES, 1 fling selected by competent judgci, are GEORGIA—But/s County. \YT?HEREA8 John Urquehart opplies to me for let. \jJ ters of Administration on the estate of William Rhodes, deeased: • ! These are, therefore,- to cite and admonish all and shigular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be nndoppear at my Office, within the time prescribed S law, to show cause, if any they can, why said letters ould not be granted. Given ondar- my ban d, this 25th July. 1827. JOHN TARPLY, c. c. 0 July30——5t *40. r •. POCKET BOOK STOLEN. TOLEN from my house, in Upson county, a red CT morocco POCKET BOOK, containing a num ber of Papers—amohg which werosijc Notes of Hand,! of twcnty-fivedollarscach, dated abont tbo 3d day of July, 1826, paj’ablc to William II. Maynor or bearer, on or before the 23th day of December, 1827 Also, a Note of Five Dollars, given to William II. Maynor 01 bearer, due the first of October next, signed by John Flucllen. Also, two Bonds for titles of land, 011c given by James Whatley to Wm, II. Maynnr. to exe cute titles to Lot No. 235, in (he tenth district-former- ly Monroe now Upson, forfeit six hundred dollars; the other given by Robert Burns td William II. May- nor, to execute titles to n lot in the fourth district for mcrly Henry now Fayette, number not recollected— forfeit $1000. Also, a Bond of Conveyance for fifty es of land in Monroe county,deed made to William ... Maynor, by Thomas L. Thomason. Also, two small notes, the amounts not recollected, made paya ble to John D. Maynor, signed by John Brooks. One e given by Johnston Ammonas to William H.May- ■, for forty bushels of corn, payable the first of Oc tober next; and a number of other pepers not recol lected. , . ; ; - *• All persons are forewarned against trading for said Papers, and tho makers of. them are forewarned a- gainst paying off any of them only to mo, as they were stolen from my home. ■ WILLIAM H. MAYNOR. Upson County, July 2. 36 LOST OR MISLAID, A PLOT and GRANT of lot number three hun dred and seventy-live in the twenty-eighth dis trict of Early county, together with the DEEP of said lot, from Merrill Emmery, of Clark county, to mo.— All persons aro cautioned against trading for said land, as It is believed the above papers were stolen, and it is mssible n Deed maybe forged in my name, and the ot offered for tale. Any information respecting them will be thankfully received by me. ,'S fS Z. SIMS. July 23 tf 39‘ 125 DoWavs Eewavtl. I Stolen or runaway from the subscri ber, on the evening of Friday, tno 20th instant, a negro wopian named JEN NY. and a hoy child three or four years old named JIM. I have reason to be- lieve that some white person has taken them off—if so, I will give tbo abovo reward on Snfor motion that such person or persons can bo prosecuted to conviction, and tho negroes returned to mo or lodged in any gaol tvfiore I may find them, or twenty- five dollars for the woman and child alone. Jenny Is about thirty-fivo years old, middle size, stout built, thick lips and a long under jaw; she appears a little in the eyes like a person subject to spasms, and tho toes of one of her feet arc partly burned. James finney. Augusta, Ga. Julu 25, 1627. 3/ 40 „ GEORGIA—Pike County.- W HEREAS Egbert P. Daniel applies to me for letters of Administration on the estate ot Luns ford Daniel, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cito and admonish all and singular tho kindred and creditors of said deposed, to ho and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why letters thall not ho granted. -i, t Given under my hand at office this.. 3d day of July, 1827. II. G. JOHNSON, c. c. o, July 30 5t 40 V**-, H TOLEN, O R taken away by mistake some time last sum mer, from near the Post Office, a large Strong built CHESTw'Mi a good Lock thereon, and contain ing sundry articles of Merchandize, apparently the remnants of a store. Any person giving information where said Chest and goods can be had shall be libe rally rewarded. FLUKER &■ COLLINS. Macon, May 14- tf 29 Let us have them, dear sir, in a trice— Don’t wait for subscriptions, I pray; They will go, I am sure, pt a price That will ail your expenses defray. The “Mysterious Picture," 'tls known, Fell dead as it came from the press; But these are so truly yew otan, . That you need not despair of success. Besides, we’re in want of more lies; And material is getting so scarce, Old fibs from oblivion mast rise, Or an end will be put to our farce. That cursed Report must be met. Which Everett made to the House, And put poor Forsyth in such pet, # That his speeches were not worth a louse. Then print, most puissant F.x Judge, Thy counsels.-and warnings, nnd strictures; And the cash and the credit ne’er grudge, .Which you lost by tho Mystical Pictures. Your ware, sir, is nowih demand, As I have just hinted before; And for every half" ■ 1 shall t Wei dozen on hand, want, sir, at least twenty more. GEORGIA—In Muscogee Superior Court, , -• .v ' July Term, 1827. George M. Troup, Governor, &c.) • on the information of { s, Jackson Fitzpatrick . ? SCIRE FACIAS versus Rebecca I I.vod. 1 I T appearing by the the return of the Sheriff that the defendant is not to be found iu saiii county, R is ordered, that service be perfected, by publication of this rule in one of the public gazelles ot this state, once a month for threo months before the next Term o.raid Court.' A true txtractfromthe Minute., July 5M. 1827 F. S. COOK, Clerk. July 23—*eCtlm—e-39 Then give its your plumpers—and mind Very little about the selection; Wo shall need your whole budget, I find, To carry tue coming election. , You may ndd to their number at least, But the site, (’ti*tho general opinion,) Of none can be greatly increas’d * This side tjie infernal dominion. Pray do not be fearful this hook, Like the Pictures, will rot on the shell) We’ll somehow, by hook or by crook, Contrive that you finger the pelf. One,thousand put down for the state, Anil Troup shall m-o tha you’re paid, Tiiough foBljngenctealmppcn of late, To press rather heavy, 'tissald. -You may send to Virginia some dozens, To match with her Governor’s speeches; - That crazy old shrew, whom our cousins, Have lately exalted in breeches. The terrible bugbear yon rais’d ' .'Bout danger of consolidation; You may justly expect will iiejirais'd In accents of 1 admiroti hibit his views upon that subject, for the delib erate consideration ofyour-hnnorablc body. In order to produce-a fair -deduction of tho futuro financial and commercial bearings of this object upon the city of Charleston, which may, at the first glance, seem novol to your honorable body, it will, bo ncceseary to crave your attention to a fow brief preliminary re marks. That tho cutting of so short a canal in the state of Georgia, should havo a tendency to promote tho commcrco and general interest of Charleston, may at first seem doubtful, as your memorialist has reason to surmiso; yet with the attention of your honorable body to tho go- ography of tho country, including tho circum- forenco of both states, together with their most commanding points and inlets for commercial purposes, ho trusts he will bo able to show that his position is tenable. Internal Improvement, within the agricul tural and commercial limits of South Carolina and Georgia, has, thus far, terminatod but as lessons of instruction to guido our futuro enter- m prise to that important improvement:—jirsf of the mind nnd judgment, based upon moio ex pansive and liberal politics; whereby wo can only expect to meet with a favorable issue to. tbo people, tho proprietors of tho country, by first assuring ourselves that wo havo enough of the country, its wealth and industry in tho balancepreponderate in tho course of na ture, the’improvomojit of agriculture, nnd tho advancement of self-interest in favor of our entorpriso. This your memorialist humbly conceives the first fundamental an9incontrovcrtiblo law of . cnnalling:—that is to say, by the selection of ' such localities as cannot bo competed by a na tural channel, or any other artificial operation of the kind. Tltoro man may embark with safety in the laudable enterprise of intornal improvement, beenuso his soloclion of routo and plans, aro formed in unison with tho best interest of the people at largo, void of local feelings arid con- sequences;- with tho surronnding country, and tho God of nature, increasing the yearly neces sity of tho completion of his works. Hcuco your memorialist feels sanguino, that tho above namod routo for a steamboat canal, (steamboats to ho towed through with their enreoes on board, like othor boats, from and to tho interior) when completed, though short and apparently insignificant, would produco a great er revolution in tho trado of Georgia and tho commorce of Savannah, than any oilier canal or systom, which can be adoptod by the Legis lature, or individual entorpriso. ■ • In the' course of that incontrovertible revo lution, it is tho object of your memorialist to shew wheroin it would, unquestionably, .prove beneficial to Charleston:—tho leading princi ples aro explained thus:—» It would at once rovivo tho town of Bruns wick, to which it would lead as the groat uind most convenient nutlotto Georgia, to a sea- - port market, in tho vicinity und west of tho - Oconeo river; which country lias now to seek a market by tho way of tho Ocmulgce, Alata-' mahn,'Darien, nnd lhq.inland passage to Sav annah, at tho extreme oastorn corner of the state. \ • A..-- ; Now by opening this canal to Brunswick, which would' be.nearer to Millcdgevillo and Macon than tlio. mouth of tho Alatamaha, that port would hold oQt more solid, lucrative and healthy inducements to. tho banks, capitalists, merchants, and peoplo of Savannah; and the agricultural, commercial and mechanical inter- ■ osis of tho western and southern majority of the state, than they cau over possibly arrlvo at under the oxisting unfavorable maritime locali ty of that city. Self-interest and commcrco in a free coun^ try liko ours, will nover become amenable: to any local views of a legislature, advocates for intornal improvement,'nor be governed by tho boundaries of states. Had this been the casfi, what would Now York haye been at this day, comparative to sho is? ,.* • V 1 • ■ - - -I I . _ _ Charleston partakes of similar geographical Goon with* the work as in duty you'reliound; I and maritime laws, and it only requires a mo- Apostatcs we uover have yet failed of-paying, * I d cra tc proportion of her capital, liborality and And yours ‘^r^’^b^In^Uound. - I enterprise, to reach the full and uumolosted grade ofjior commercial destiny. 4} A nest of runaway negroes were lately dis-1 She has, therefore, natural rights to a recip- coverd in tho fork of the Alabama and Tom- r oca1 .^interchange of wealth and industry ot tho beckbce rivers, and broken up, after a smart '^or. to a greater extent than she has ever skirmish, by n party from Mobilo county. Three **' winch, to tha course of nn urc of the negroes wore killed, several taken and events, now offers a fair oportunuy oflay- afow escaped. They had two cabins, and wero foundat.on to nva l herself of-.he only about .0 build . fort! Some of them had been profitable way by winch she cat. do «t. runaway for years, and had committed many I Savannah is now only sustained by a tempo- depredations on tho neiehbouring plantations.— rary force of artificial operation, diametrically Charleston Observer. ~ I opposite to the geographical laws of nature* and to tho annoyance of a regular and systematic The Yorkvillo, S. C. Advocate, states the] trado to Charleston (back and forth,) from this fact that there are now living in two adjoining quartor of tho country. - ~ ~ - ■ * "jtting this' _ a half miles, nearly a dead level I desire that a few mhy be sent . A4 a keep-sake to our little Mat; Whom we would have made lice TrcsMent, But keep mum. If you please, about that. ’Twas a silly, ridiculous blunder, And we drivers had trouble enough, To ki rp the small Radicals under, They looked so confoundedly gnlff. . To the renegade Feds of the state, You will send as a matter of course, Their influence you know must be great, Since Forsyth is to marshal their force. Besides, as a brother you feel, No doubt very dear to them all; And should they abate in their zeal, We shall go the d—1 next fail. Then pour out anew your abuse - . On Adams and Congress and Gainci) But prate not of rights so abstruse . As'to puzzle our Radical brains. The truth iu, ihe dunces, that we Would keep in the fullest subjection, Must not be permitted to see, Nor suffered an hourfor reflection. ' You must never appeal to their reason, 'Tis pasrion alono that we need; Which blinds them so fully, that treason They think is a patriot deed. IlowignorontJudgesmaybe, But then our best efforts you know, Fromblcmishes never are free. Thlk big about war, arid all that, Ana swear it is Adams's plan, To knock down state barriers Hat, And make us all slaves if he can About Lying, I just would observe, . That you know what’s the base of your fame: And. the causoyou are bound to subserve, ? Requires all the fibs you can frame. To author and printer, I close now by saying boat companies, in York District, S. Cf. cigjvl Now by cutting this Brunswick canal of qp- teen Revolutionary Soldiers, of whom two woffc ly twelve anti Revolutionary captains lived itf the saute nd one a sergeant. All except two and excellent soil—see Major Wilson’s report e same boat during tho Revolutions- herewith; it would turn all the cotton ’which rv struggle; nnd none of them have ever appli- would go down the Alatamaha, to linos strict; od for a pension’ They are from the ages of | which was about sixty thousand bales the last sixty-two to ninety years, and live within ten I year up to this time, and thereby put a speedy miles of each other. ' *'°P *0 'ho visions of Savannah, in endeatortng

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, August 07, 1827, Image 1