Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, August 28, 1827, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, ‘ • Thp Telegraph is published weekly J ob.—IOffice onf berry Street, near [public Square. BY MYRON BARTLET. Volume 44. terms. r t Ytar, r six Months, $3 00 • 2 00 15 ADVASCE, STONE & COYT nk Tl 15 STOBE Asp OFFER FOR SH E, pieces best 42 Inch Cotton tagging (war- 'MO-barrel^Phnaiiolphia Whiskey 05 barrels Northern Gin 05 barrels Boston llura 30 barrels Nofl, 2 and 3 Mackerel 30 bags prime green Colleo 30 bags Shot, assorted 8 kegs Rogers’ and Dupont’s Powder uo° lbs., 1 500 bushels Salt v .\ -■ ■ 15000 lbs. Swedish Iron - 80 dozen Tumblers in straws Loaf Sugar, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum Nails. Tobacco, Bunch Raisiiis, Tea ' Soap & Candles • > ■ Crockery, Glass Ware A-c. Ac. ■I DRY GOODS. t received from New York an assortment of Dry 6,consisting of ' • . Trials, Cambrics & Muslins Circassian, Bombazin - - Brown Cambric, black Sattm yellow Nankins, Batiste, Irish Sheeting pig., B nd Levantine Handkerchiefs, Mtarttilp llraw Botaats, green Gauxc Veils pmncl and Morocco Shoes ‘ . ieabove good* are offered at rcductdpriccsfuy cash, ! r 30 40 ■ - . - 3W CHEAF GOODS. .IB sabicribcr has just received, and opened, at lis store on Mulberry street, a general assort- 111 <|SSi#8£ SHOES, HATS, uYocUcy^, Hardware, &c. c bis also on hand a general assortment of GROCERIES, CASTINGS, &c. Ihich ivill beaold low for cash. It. COLEMAN. Inc 4 ■ — tf 33 L.\W\ ’/Tklir. snb'crihereomiime^tM Practice ofLaw\n -L tins jilAce. In addition to the ConntUain which he has heretofore practiced, he will attend the Supe rior Courts in the Counties of Lee, Muscogee, Troup and Couseta. ; an 3 {tf JOHN P. BOOTH. STEPHEN F. .mEER, JT ATTORNEY AT LAW, ■A AS located himself in Marion, Twiggs county. His professional service* 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 jnly 9 AND DRUGS. PAINTS, &c. among Which ere Acid Nitric Cream Tartar Graduated Jleas- do Sulphuric Carbon. Ammo- liter do Muriatic nia Glass furniture as’d do Tartaric - Cinnamon Hellebore Black do Prussic Crctappt do White Aqua Fortis Elastic Catheter!) Hartshorn Arrow Root do Bougcs Indigo, Spanish Atlura Ergot India Rubber Alcohol Extract Liquorice Iceland Moss Arsenic do Cicuta Isinglass Antimony '-A do Gentian Ipecac Annis Seed do llciibano Iron Carb. Balsam Copaiva Ether Jalap do Peru Flowers Benzoin James’Powders .... . . r do -Tolu ' do, Solph. Juniper Berries be so convenient for reference, that I doubt not it will Borax,-refined Fox Glove Lignum Uuassia bo vetjtoeceptabie to those who have frequent oeca-j 8uigwrijr-Pi|«lr Flax Seed . - Lint, Patent sion (o examine for thp numbers of "Lots drawn by in- Blue Vitriol Fenucl do ^litharge divlduals rcsidingin different purls of thestate. I will Bole Armen Fowler’s Solution Logwood, Calomel Giuger ltoot Manna Flake money in advance for $3, and to non [ Castor V do Powder .Mace "5. On receiving the several amounts | Cantharides -*• Gum Aloes Mi immediately transmit receipts forthe Corrosive Subli- do Ammonia Magnesia Alb. same. The numbers of all the Lots in each district mate do Arabic do Calc, will be arranged in regular numerical order, and the) Cassia do A-ssafoefida Musk districts and counties in which the drawers resided nt j Cloves do Benzoin Mustard ..■MMMMo Catechu _ I BIB . copy of the Numeri l Colombo ical Book in the Exccntivc Department. The Prin- Camomile flowers do Gamboge ter assures me that he will put the matter In type near- Caraway Seed do Copal ly ns fast as I furnish it, and has already commenced. Coriander H As the expense of the printing and manuscript is I Cubehs heavy, I solicit the active exertions of every one who Copperas feels interested in Us success. Lists of the quality of I Canella Alba the Land arc already published, nod theso I will for- Cascurilla ward on application for $2 a copy." I will use ever}’ Cowhage exertion to Save the copies printed and ready for dis- Court Plaster tribution at the oxpiration ot six weeks. ** CastorOil . BENJAMIN II. STURGES. I Caustic Lunar MiUcdganUc, Aug. - FLUKER & COLLINS Proposal, For Publishing a Numerical Register OP ALL THE DRAWERS 1 NAMES IN THE LAST -LAND LOTTERY. I WILL publish six weeks hence, a NUMERICAL I REGISTER of the Drawers' Names, which will Mortars & Pestles assorted Nutmegs Galls Nux Vomica Orange Peel . Oil Almonds dd, Scammony do Amber, rect. do Shellac do Aiinisecd do Tragaoanth do Cinnamon do Camphor do Caraway do Kino do Myrrh do Opium Gentian Gloss Funnels do Common do Mortars | Ointment of Can- Snuffs tharides ' Saffron AVE removed their DRUG STORE to one of Ointment, Mercu- Sassaparilla __ the tenements in McDonald’s building, on Mul- _ rial _ Savin ■ c try street, where they will keep constantly on hand, I Ointment, Basil- Sauuders Red A General Assortment of I .*°° n Jfc«. Salts, Glauber DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, I OrrisToot * " PS9 '“" Surgeons’Instruments, Glass Ware, Dye Staffs, &c. j -Pearl Ashes i fee. All of which will be sold on accommodating I <]o Barley ’ j Pepper, Black LOST OR MISLAID, L do . ^8. term*. f%. dred and seventy-five in the twenty-eighth dis- ni m ,pli to , trict of Early county,together with the DEEDofsaid . lot, from .Merrill Emmery, of Clark county, to me.— 10 . rr,„,r i„„ AH persons ore cautioned against trading for said land, f ° {1.“' pi.-ir as it is believed (lie above papers were stolen, arid it is PrcupitatC’ Rcd do Wine, rect Ivo^r Black possible a Deed may be forged in my name, and the _. Whlte do *"■***■ * Ia,T vder lotolleredforsale. Any information respecting them ‘i?™* ^^Com. Drop Lake will be thankfully received by me. _ __ I Rh'iWb Resin Yellow , Sulph. Zinc IMPROVED LAND FOR SALE. | do l’otash T1IF. undersigned offers for sale that I _ do" Quinine do Rochelle do Tartar do Nitre do . Soda Senna * Snake Root Spermacetti do Cloves do Juniper do Lavender do Lemon do Origanum do Pennyroyal do Peppermint do Petroleum do Rosemary do Spear Mint do Turpentine do Worm Seed Tartar Emetic Turmeric Terebinth Venet Uva Ursi Valerian RURAL. 711,1, be sold nt Columbia Court House, by con- r '-r.t of all concerned, on Wednesday-, the l of September next, The TRACT or LOT of LAND, JliiscOMC county, diawn by Eleanor Tunkeisly, 'il, in the21st District. .’The editors of the Southern Recorder, and Jon Telegraph, will publish the above once n week I the sale, anil forward their accounts to mo for Lent. . G. Gi'TANKERSLY, Agent. ft 2) at ISBHMBR GOODS. BAILEY GODDARD, 05 Ml'LBEBRT STREET, fASitut received u LARGE ASSORTMENT of t SUMMER GOODS, suitable for this Market, MciU a call from those Merchants, in this vlci |, who wish to replenish their stock, as ho believes [such can be more advantageously served, than ping a greater distance; Travelling Merchants, > ere not acquainted, nnd who wish credit, will w furnish themselves with letters of rccomincn- ii- Planters, who visit.this place, are respect* [invited to call. All orders will meet with prompt Won. * pieces super black Cloth [ pieces super blue ClotkK. J [pieces blue nnd mixed Cassimere j pieces Sattinett, 7 pieces Casslnett ■ P^ces white, red and yellow Flannel ) pieces Scotch Homespun ) pieces striped Florence ) pieces cotton Cassimere ' J PI'ees first quality Irish Drilling J pietcs second quality do. . J 1'icces French do. I pieces Irish Linen Fpieces long Lawn; 5 pieces linen Cambric f Pieces brown Linen; 5 pieces black Linen \ P ICC . M 4 quarter to 10 quarter Diaper ! perils Osnaburg . J pieces Russia sheeting' ' ) pieces Irish Sheeting 5 Heecs Dimity ' pieces Nankeen _• pieces liomhaxette, plain hud figured, assorted , colors } P| cc es Bombazine pieces Bedtick yards Negro ClotbiN j pieces Calico . yards hrowu and bleached Shirting and Sheeting pieces plaid and striped Domestics Pieces English Glngliams ! P;eccs furniture Prints J Pieces Baltislc > pieces Barige * . ! j;!' cos Black. Canton Crape Pieces colored crape Robes Pieces black Italian Crape ) x?„ ccs i vlutc * P’ mk and straw Crape 5”'“ S»"cy gauze and silk Shawls ??*••» Scarfs and Mantles Pieces Sarcenet, Levantine, Slnchow, lustring, i PM and fancy Silk Puces plain Bm l figured Swiss Muslin - P’CCCS Jaconet 15!?‘ 'A 0011 : InJia and mull Muslin j pieces Cambrics ijozen women's white and colored cotton Hose i n>t n and women’s silk IIoso ! lrst finally fine heaver Hats ) second and third qualify beaver Huts ) '°fam Hats; 12 dozen wool Hals iSIfrtnseahell Combs ) iarJl shell Combs ween cotton Cards .'«ev assorted Shoes A„ . *-*ghom Bonnets; 4 do. Leghorn Hats ana.smuieiu of Valencia Vestings Silk’r c ?, lton and Bandana Handkerchiefs Tht. 1 , nbr *. llM Parasol. H “"•> cotton Laco- " •nine and F„ 0 ,i n g ~‘lk and cotton Velvet r Si 0S5 ®rtment of silk, linen nnd cotton p * breads ^Weandsiiu Ribbon, ."l "“men’s silk, kid and leather Gloves „ tt ‘ ,or, ment of Hardware and Stationary r .'mte* of Crockery and Glass-Ware, &e. ■ t j pj"" Credit trill be gicen..for Ap- tf-Laa SpiritsIIartshorn Phials assorted do Nitre Window Glass Corn. . Sponge Durable Ink Sulph. Roll Wafers \ . Squills Pill Slabs Soap, Castile Tooth Brushes ‘do Shaving Smelling Bottles do Windsor Starch From the- American Farmer. AMERICAN SILK. An absence of several weeks has prevented my giving the result of my observations this year on the cultivation of silk, till the present time. Although I had a much grea> ter number of worms this year than last, and lost no opportunity of making observations, I was able to make but few discoveries, and •noao of but trifling practical conseguenco, in addition to my observations published in the farmer last year. I pursued the plan then laid down, and found all deviations from it use less, if not detrimental. This year’s obser vations have confirmed mein the opinion, that, as to all tlio works to which nature lends so immediate and so important a bund, simplicity i*I the .nipst egnspiettous feature in the best plan for the cultivation of silk; and those who endeavour to make it appear otkorwiso, do a real injury to thoir country, by bosotting it with so many dfiicuhies, intricacies and mys teries, that people generally and particularly the farmers, (W whom the cultivation of the cocoons, in my opinion, appropriately belongs,) fly from it as they would from the labour of decypliering a manuscript of Egyptian hiero glyphics. Every item of thq work is simple; tho simplest child of five years may bo in structed in five bouts to perform it, up to the gathering of tho cocoons, when the labour of tho professed manufacturer ought to begin, by purchasing the cocoons of the farmers, and fabricating therefrom cloths and threads. The truth of one fact, however, I have sufficiently proved by experiment. Every farmer can make a pound of sewing silk with the same labour that’the making of a pound of flax thread requires; nnd from one to ten pounds can bo made by cx'ery farmer, without, scarce ly, additonal labour or expenco in the manage ment of his farm; because it will occupy tho time of the females uud children when they would not he otherwise employed. From my worms of last year, I saved the eggs of eight; fivo females and, three males— tfhich, ns I estimated, amounted to about fif teen hundred.—During the hot weather of the summer and fall, I kept them in a cold,* dry cellar; and in the winter, some weeks of which, it will, be remembered, were severely cold, * they weep kept in a bureau, in a chamber where fire was seldom used. On the 15 It April last, about which time there were a few days of very warm weather, I examined the eggs, mid found that they were nil hatched, and the little insects, about the size of the of which appears to bo declining—and I do .hopeyet to see Maryland Silk as well known m the markets of thp world as Mary! .ml to bacco. GIDEON B. SMITH. FOUEIG-N. valuable body of LAND on which lie now Sulphurate Anti- Storax, Liquid Sweet Oil resides, containing three hundred acres, ) mony Sugar of Lead Super Carb. Soda about ten miles from Macon on the For-1 PAINTS &c. Drop Lake Sana Taper Filtering do Lamp Black Rotten Stone On th^lamUro ^ncxcellcm^SAWVlILL, a GIUST I-ead ' Ho^ Pink MILL nnd WATER COTTON GIN, besides family Chrome Yellow Teredcseann buildings. • Between eighty and ninety acres are clear- Spanish Brown Umber ed, under good fenco and in good order with a fine B |ue ? mal ‘ 5 young Orchard of peach trees. • VenetianRed > 6 1 JOHN E LOYD. Kings Yellow it* French do — | Black Lead Augurt 6 - —tf— Vermillion Copal Varnish Japan do Verdigris Prusssian Blue Pomice do Lamp Oil AMERICAN FARMER, Published at Baltimore, at $5 per annum. by j. s. sxw.vza." CONTENTS OF THE LAST NDMRER. fIottSJ., Upson ooTH " PATENT MEI.ICISES &c.d „W « . M M SSIsS^ SS^c^ilWSHft JUanJui British Oil Seidlilz Powders Turliictons Bals’m | four and Gve years old, some-1 p e pp H rraint Soda . do Pills ■ wlmt affected in both eyes, n small xvliito snot in her I Eye Water Fancy Essences Antique Oil Iface, and unshod—supposed to have strayed towards j, c h Ointment lap Salve Milk of Roses ■ Monroe county. Whoever will return snid beast to I yyaj), Balls Pomatum Roll Cologne Water the subscriber in Macon, or givo information so that] Stoughton’s Bitters hbe maybe obtained, .hall he liberally rc'varded.- Also a numbor 0 f other articles; »U of which thcjH . FRANCIS II. H1CK1NDUKG. I |p „ on accommodating terras.™™™^ May 14 tf—20 POCKET ROOK STOLEN. CjTOI.F.N from inv house, in Upson county, a red yJJ morocco POCKET BOOK, containing a num- A Report, accompanied with sundry letters on the | bcr 0 f Papers—among which were six Notes of Hand, ..loses whirh contribute to the proadetion of Fine| 0 f twenty-fiva dollars each, dated about the 3d day of Sen-island Cotton, by Whitcmarsh B. Seabrook, con-1 July, liflo, payable to William H. Maynor or hearer, eluded—Of the Grasses which afford the best culms on or before the 2f.th day of December, 1P27 Also, a or straw for the manufacture of Straw Bonnctt— Pro- jjotc of Five Dollars, given to William H. Maynor oi spcct of Crops—On saving Garden Seeds—Silkworms bearer, due the first ot October next, signed by John In New Orleans—On tho Sncchormn of tho. sweet po-1 piucllcn. Also, two Bonds for titles of land, one into, and its fitness to muke beer—On Female Employ- given by James Whatley to Wm. H. Maynor, to ele ments and Duties—Ou the manufacture of Cotton I c)) te titles to Lot No. 235, in the t<n’h district former- I Bagging In New Jersey—Stahl the" Chemist—Wind 1 iy Monroe how Upson, forfeit six hundred dollars-; employed to propel land carriages—Receipts, &c. &c. 1 the other given by Robert Bums to William II. Slay- N/vnrpr ' , I nor, to exccuto titles to n lot in the fourth district for- T ... n . « V v, uni „ I mcrly Henry now Fayette, number not recollected— HE simplified Portable Horse Sftw Mill, ndverto- forfc (, 910 o6. Aliio, a Bond of Conveyance for fifty cd in tho National Intelligencer, is now improt cil, acrc5 0 f j an j j n Monroe county,deed made to William End W«U adapted to tho benefit and case or Uic lar- H srovnor> by Tliomns L. Thomason. Also, two mer and mechanic; first on account of the cheapness i S j na jj notes, thA oraounts not recollected, made payn- of Itscouslnictiou, as it has uoithercrajik or pitman, | ^ l(> j nIln q. ji a yn ori signed byjohnBrooks. One BMnote nor, to COIUJlUM? UIL- IIUII1U, LAUinitu '<» »•*« a ”«*«'“» — I toller I drive two saws with considerable force, having but I j ec q n( j tittle friction on account of the trilling gear works.— A f, ‘ nrc f or ewnrncfl against trading for said Except tho carriages, saw frames, and rag wheels, p apcr . nnrt th „ pfKkers of them are forewarned™ there is but one wheel for the horses to turn roond, in5t paying oltanyot them only to me, as they wi which operate ugainst two arms let through n long beam extending over the centre of the wheel and quite across tho mill, and there arc only two other arms let through this beam, one on each side, and at tached to the top of each saw frame, balancing each other. As tho" long beam is hung on gudgeons and boxes at each end, and as ittakes no power, in nman ner, to raise up either of the saws, being on n balance, if each gate weighed 1000 pounds, a man could work Upson County, July 2. ) they were WILLIAM II. MAYNOR. Stolen or runawsy from the subscrl ber, on the evening of Friday, tne 20th instant, a negro ivnmsn named JEN NY, nnd n boy childthrce or four years old named JIM. I have reason to bo- „— . . ., . . — .. I. lieve that some white person has taken them up and doWn with ease with one hand. That . . j, m ■ th , wve reward on infor being operated by this mode of balancing, the whole I ,n m 011 11 w ® poweroftho team is applied in thrusting ih- ,w ’ the wood, so that a continued stream flying from cither one saw or the other, rotary saw und much better adapted for sawing large timber. To this cheap constructed Mill, I have now ndiled two pumps for pumping of water, and two cut- tincknives for r.uttint straw; and the grinding of pram, and the washing of elolhes, are ail done by horse jniw- er, and ninny olhertliingi may, with easa Jm muled to it with little cost, such as carding, spuming, pick in machines, &c. It Is supposed that a Saw Mill built on this plan, will saw, In- one, with two horses, fro (‘iilh to pur) fret of plank, and double that quantity with four horses. Thus, by a trilling expense, every farmerand mechanic can be supplied w ith ipany con veniences at their door to save labor. Patent right* can he had by applying to the subscriber, at \V alter s I Jo till, Washington city. Letters, post paid, will be attended to by IHAAG CLOWES July 23 " —33 - . • • ' -j . about thirty-five years old, middle size, stout built, thick lips and a long under jnw; she appears a little in the eyes liken person subject to spasms, and the toes of one of her (cet are partly burned. i James finney. Auguthff Ga. July 25, 1P27. 31 40 GLORGIA- BLANK DEEDS, For sale ot the Telegraph Office. Pike County. VWVMIF.RF.Aa Hubert P. Daniel apr’ i< ' 5 to i \fj letters of Administration on theritute off-line furit Daniel, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to eile end admonish all end singular the kindred anil creditors ot said decease 11^ lie and appear nt my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why letters shall not he granted. Givenmider my hand at oilier this 23d day of July i 1827. ^ H. (J. JOHNSON, <■ c. o. July 30 5t—-40 smallest of tho littlo rod tints.that iuio.it our kitchens, were in active "motion, seeking food I immediately went to the mulberry trees, to seo if there was n possibility of obtaining leaves, and found that the littlo lenves had ulxo just burst tlio bud; they were of tho size of the smallest clovor leaf. This is another instance of the exactness with which nature ud.ipts all her works to her purpose,', Having obtained the food for them, they were managed in the usual way, till about tho first of May, when a spell of severe cold weather destroyed all but about six hundred, and thoso I only saved by keeping a fire in’tlio room. Without any other accidout, the remaining worms passed tiirough the several stages, moulting, See. to tho spinning of their silk; and, in duo time, left thoir cocoons, and deposited their eggs, which I have in a state of preservation for another year’s use. The cold weather, which destroyed so many of my worms, had tlio effect of retarding the firngross of thosc*that survived, fully nino days—the usual timo front leaving* the cggs'to-tbo commcncmcnt of spinning, be> tng thirty-six days, and that occupied by these being from tho 15th April to tlio 31st May. It is therefore advisable, in this climate, where we hnvo frequent spells of cold weather in April and the Toro part of May, to delay the .bringing out of the worms from tho eggs, till tho raiddlo of May—certainly till tho first. As it respects more than ono crop' of worms in a year, I am pretty well convinced, that for tlm purposes of s'* manufacture, they will no: bo profitable. But j; is all important that several crops should be cultivated at tin: com mencement, for tlio purpose of obtaining an abundance ofseed for future operations. Thus, u gen'Icman who wishes to go into tlio cultva- tion of silk in 1829, ought next year to obtain from 500 to a 1,000 oggs, of this year’s pro duction, nnd immediately hatch them, and ob tain thoir eggs,. which will amount to, say, frotn a thousand worms, ho will have 150,000 eggs; and if he begins early in tlio year, Ito may have another crop, which will produce him, if ho allows them all to lay eggs, 22,500,- 000—more than sufficient for the largest es tablishment, and to obtain which, in the ortlin- #ry process of ono crop a year, it would require three years: That is, 1827 would produce tho 1,000 oggs: 1828 tho 150,000, aud 1829 tho 22,500,000—making it necessary to put off the commencement of his establishment ono year. But, by attention and beginning early, us soon as.tho mulberry leaves burst tho bud, ho may begin with eight eggs next yoar, and, by mak ing three crops," produce the 22,500,000 eggs during the same summer, and be ready in the spring of 1829 to commenco operations on as largo a scale as his supply of the mulberry leaf will warrant. I have only .to ndd, what I have before said, arid what is now, happily, notorious, that tlio Whlto mulberry thrives well in all parts ol our GREEK'S AND TURKS. From the Constitutionel. J “I.EipsiCj June 10. “All the nows lately received/rom tlio nor;h are warlike. The lifting out of tho Russian fleet ut Cronstadt, tlio great activity which pre vails in the Arsenals in the interior of the em pire, particularly Tula, and finally the grand review by tho Emperor at Winsrau, are facts which prove tho wrongs she has committed, in abandoning for six yearn, to tho mercy of tho Ottoman sabro, a nation possessing so ma ny claims to hor protection. “What, in conjunction with thoso facts, lenves no longer any doubt as to tlio intentions of tho Emperor Nicholas, is tho tenour of the letters which for a week past have reached us from Petersburg!!, and according to which, immedi ately after the return of tho Emperor, a mani festo relative to Turco Grecian affairs was ex pected. Ono. of theso letters has the follow ing passage:—“We, Russians, all hope that the document which is to bo immediately pub lished will bo drawn up in a spirit vory differ ent from those which since 1822 have issued from the office of Count Nesselrode.” From the Etoile, dated Wednesday, May 20. “Salami*, May 15. “Lord Cochrane, before ho left tho vicinity of Athens to proceed to Poro3, thinking, proba bly, that the fall of tlio Acropolis must bo tlio inevitable result of tho cvcats of tho 6 th, wrote oivtlie morning of tlio 7th to Captain Lo Blanc, comlttanding tho Juno French frignto, a short letter, in which ho requestod him to employ his good offices with tho tho Spraskior in favor of tlio garrison of tho citadel. Captain Lo Blanc consented to this, and immediatoly wroto to Rcdschid Pacha, asking an interview with him on this subject. Lord Cochruno had set sail for Pores without giving notice of wlmt ho Imd done to General Church, who, as Com- inander-iii-Chief of tlio land forces, was tho proper person to make such n proposal. Cap- taiu Lo Blanc, feeling tlio impropriety of this . proceeding, went to the Phalctyts to onfer with Geuoral Church. The latter, though ho ho scomod hurt at tho proceedings of Lord Cochrane, did not venture to refuso tho pro posal. Tlio loiter of the French enptain was therefore sent, on the 9th of May, to tho carrip of iho Soraskior, whokhowed himself well in clined to liston to it, and replied on the follow-. - ing day, that “tho precepts of Islamitin, nnd tlio principles of the Porte, ordered pardon to bo granted to tho rebellious Ruyas, when tluiy submitted; that tho too lnng resistance of tho Acropolis, without hopq of deliverence, tvas .. an obstinacy without object; but that, in con- -i sidoratiou of the friendly relations existing be- J fwceti Franco and tlio Sublime Porto, ho con- sonted to treat the boseigod with all possible inv dulgonCo." “In consequence of this favorable answer, M. Lo Blanc, accompanied by M. do Rovor- seaux, another officer of tho French Navy, who had arrived on the 10:h at Salamis, repaired on tho 11th to the camp of tho Sernskier, when tho following offers of capitulation wore signed ou the samo day:— * "Terms of Capitulation nff red to the On triton tf the Citadel of A hcut, by his Excellency the Seraskiar Rcdschid Mchcmct Pacha. "Article l. Colonel Fabvior shall retain his arms and retiro at liborly with his baggage. ^ Art. 2. Tho troops of the garrison shill lay down thoir arms,and retreat wherever they- think propor. Thoie among them who are subjects ol the Sultan, nnd who cho jso to onlist in his army, may bo admitted among the troops ofjiis Excellonry tho Soraskior, retaining tho rauk and the pay which they enjoyed iu tho corps to which they belonged. Art. 3. His Excollonay tho Soraskior enga ges to furnish horses aud waggons for tho cou- veyanco of thq sick and wounded, as well as every thirig elso that may be necessary. ylrj, 4. The garrison shall ho conducted by a route at a distacco from ull tho Turkisk posts to tlio sea coast, at tho samo spot where the . troops landed in tho night of May 5. -7 • Art. 5. His Excellency the Soraskior will grant to the column during its march un escort of cavalry, nnd will ensure its perfect safety lo the place of embarkation. * His Excellency the Scraskier promises on his word of honor, punctually to observe all tho . articles ut'this c ipiiul.itiou. Additional Article. His Excelloncy tho Sc- raskicr farther consents to grant os a security for tlm faithful observance of tlio capitulation, hostages tvho shall be sont on board tlio- Juno, French frigate, and delivered to the French Captain, who shall send them back to tlx: camp of the Soraskior as soon "as tho capitula tion shall h;ivo been completely executed. Signed, (in the presence of his Excellency the Sersi- klof of ttomelis) REDSCIIID MEHEMET PACHA. Captain Le BLANC', Commanding Hit Majesty the King of Fraflcc's frigate the Jam. May 11,1827." M. do Roverseaur, accompanied by some of the Seraskicr’s officers, proceeded with tbes« oil'ers of capitulation under the walls of rha A« cropolis. Geuoral Church Iwd given s letters written by him, to Colonel Fabvier, which th«t country—tnay bo cultivated without trouble, .... ami only awaits tlm attention of the people, to SeniskSor would not permit to bo delivered.— become one of our principal staples, i will j When these officers appeared at the loot of tho not say tiiat silk will supersede cotton; but it citadel, they were at first fired upon. Som« w.il yet be its equal, and in ono respect its su- time passed before M. do Roversonux oooM porior it will be cultivated where cotton can not be. It will bo the best article to take the place of tobacco in Maryland, tho cultivation exchange a few words with Colonel Fsbviet* who appeared upon the wall, anil called out V his countrymen that he did cot command is* 1 **

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, August 28, 1827, Image 1