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Tuesday, December 1$, BY MYRON BARTLET. Vohimc \ No. 60. Telegraph is published LJ Gar-Office on Mulberry street, a «?*• JTr.w. Pn.r office. weekly Months, • * Ilf ADTAifCB. $3 00 2 00 ►^Turanre authorised to announce JOHN |f?uri4lAN ** a candidate for Sheriff of Bibb l Election in January next. May 26. hST\Ve are authorised to announce NA- IKr MONROE aa n candidate for Clerk of the norCourt of Bibb county, at the Election in Jan* yeeifc '— : are authorized to announce GEO. I Trim)LAV/ a*a candidate for Clerk of the Infc- l rw of Bibb county, at the ensuing election in >C 7aeit. fell- CCTy e are authorized to annouce DA- Kium a candidate for Tax Collutor of this B .i ihe election in January next. Dec. 3—2t »«tf. \Vo are requested and authorized to mmee BRIGGS W. HOPSON as n candidate ivCollcctor of Monroe County, at the election jiauuy 0ct 8 LAW OFFICE, IS FLORIDA. MIE jubscribers have associated thsmselve* in jfomV^COUNSELLORS tf PROCTORS, 1several courts of Law Chancery and Admiralty I tie Middle and Weitem Districts of Florida and in le Courts of Appeals At Tallahnsiee. s ITher will » ls0 practice in the Superior Courts of Vcounties of Decatur and Early, in Georgia,and the i-uit courts of Henry. Dale and Pike, in Alabama. ITteir OFFICE is at IVcbbville, Jackson County, Flo- lb it which place one or the other may at all times Insulted, eicept when attending the Court*, Iftttenon business will receive immediate attention. JAMES WEBB. PETER W. GAUTIER, Jr. Ifftllri/fe, Nor. 9,182T-—-4t——58 . 117 The Editors of the Southern Recorder will lose give the above, four insertions, and forward iciraccounttothe subscribers. MACON HOTEL. The subscriber having taken the above Establishment, recently occupied by R. Coleman, Esq. and made considerable improvements therein, is now prepared to accommodate BOAR DERS and ..TRAVELLERS, in the most genteel and comfortable manner. His accom modations are extensive, and no pains will be spared to give satisfaction to his customers. . TIMOTHY BRUEN. Macon, December 12, 1826. : . -fj, •TJ.I.Vtf/O.V HOirSE. PROSPECTUS kuutu Paper lobe cstablithcdat MilledgtvUle, Qcor• gia, under the title of the «oimnio.\\ [JHE first number of which will be issued in Fe- L iiruary next, or so soon thereafter as the arrival Eue msterials ordered from the North will permit. IS. ipology is made for thepublication of another l ierst thu place: an npology, it is verily believed, sld not add one subscriber more to the list. The Maligned, therefore, will issue tlie paper at their Li rijli, ami leave it to its own and intrinsic merits, ■ icnuirc friends and support; not doubting that, in L (.lightened age, and with a people known and psinguisbed for the possesion-oi an acute spirit of scrioination, the Southrok will either fell or sue- ltd ts it proves worthless or beneficial and useful to etoomuiiity. i. The undersigned will not make promises which they Hunt keep. They will not remain passive specta- n of passing events, in the present condition of the mUy. In order, therefore, to place tho Souturos ryond the reach of disappointed expectations, and kjustice to the undersigned, and to those who may koine subscribers, it is'solemnly declared,.that they ■ill rapport to the best of theft- abilities, 11 The Republican party, aud-the Republican prin ks of the Jeffersonian school in their most extend- jt mewing. |3 The union of the States, as indispensable to the ppiueis and future welfare of the States comprising u Union. 13 The Federal Constitution, as the most efficient f d stored bond which unites the States together. [ I Thu independence and sovereignty oftlio States, filif surest guaranty to the’perraanency of the Union. 15 The system of general suffrage, and tho system ■ election by general ticket, r» Annual meetings of the Legislature of the State, Mannual elections. It The election of Gan.. Andrew .-Jackson to the ■residency. 1 But thry will strenuously oppose— [1. A liberal construction of the Federal Constitu- h. - 12. Any encroachment on the independence and F-ieignty of the States by the Federal Government. 13. The assumption, by tbe constituted authorities of country—whether Federal or State—of ony pew it not expressly delegated by tbe Constitution, or by | law enmnotiug from a literal construction of that Nniment. It The establishment ofh large standing n.-my in B»e of peace, and tbe expenditure of tho public mo* f *® r other than useful purposes. | *■ Political alliances with foreign nations. l'he appointment of Judges for life, or for a ion- benefit one detriment of anotbcriec- i-ift T HE subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he has taken that welt knawn establishment, front ing the Court house in the town of CLINTON, Jones County, Gu. formerly occupied by H. H. 8la« ter, Esq. as a Tavern and Boarding House, apd having made various improvements (herein, he is now prepar ed to entertain BOARDERS and TRAVELLERS in a genteel and comfortable manner. His accommoda tions are very extensive; and his table, bar, stables, &c, arc at all times well furnished, Unremitting exer tions will be made for tbe comfort of bis customers, and he solicits a share of the patronage of the public.-— Families can be accommodated with separate rooms. 'V" SOL'. HOGE. CLINTON, Ga. April 30,1827. , 27tf ENTERTAINMENT. THE Subscriber begs leave to Inform bis friends, and tbe public In geaeral, that he has opened a HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT, at the Falls or the CuxTAHoocnr. His Table and Bar wilt be furnished with the best the conntrywill afford: His STABLE will he provided with ample PROVENDER, and an attentive HOSTLER. ** “ devote his own time to the establishment; and solicits tho patronage of the public. WESLEY J. FRANKS. Falls of Chntahoochy, October 15,1827—51 WAVERLEY HALL, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. The undersigned has completed a large and comfortable Building, on the road leading from Marshall’s Ferry, on Flint River to the Falls of the Cbattahonchy river, where the Sheriffs’ Sales and oilier Public Business for the future will be transacted. He will keep supplies of PROVISIONS and GROCE RIES, for tile-accommodation of LAND HUNTERS and other TRAVELLERS. WM. C. OSBORN. November 19—-5t—56 r'kna than three or four years. we passage of any law tending to «tiou of the country to the detriment of 8. All sectional prejudices, ine undersigned have thought proper to be thus ipucit: In thcje critical times, when the Federal assigning individuals; when the rights.of tho ‘Are openly invaded; when sectional prejudices Ffe excited iu order to promote tins views of the tun- “la*. and the bankrupt in . fame and virtue; and apliose ivilh the firmness of a freeman, tbe efforts . change tho public institutions of the country, , ? * further progress of influence and power of aangerou* set of poiiticiuiis, who *’m.al the consoli- snon of the States, and at tho destruction of tbe Re- “ffcaa foqn oftlio government: Opposition, then, * VlltU!! and is loudly colled tor, otherwise ■jUiutiun and ruin will be the consequence. th* particular community in which they K..ui ? undersigned will follow the same course, ywul act independently, and support such policy such measures only as will coincide with the ge- principles thoy have laid down for their guide: 7 any' * SV-CIl ler motives guide him; iftfae acquisition of wenllb , . V ‘ tt “ e veiling passion; if lie ho in heart and . i an enemy to liberty und equality among men; or fneud to the political principlos maintained Administration of the f" J — 1 Btiem ‘lummuiraiion oi me Federal Govern- especially, to a liberal and extended con- ihm^ 0 - 1 °[ t ,e Federal Constitution. The under- Will heartily support only such men Uj e / ®*Beva will, by the |>olicy they will adopt and Gfe ,C ' Pr0m ° U ^ bC ‘ Un,er ' ft, ‘“1 fBrae declarations, the undersigned present n c ' v *’before tho public. It will be Tor that puli- tof.ii w briber the Southron is to succeed, < riHLIP C. GU1EU, lim.s. - „ JOHN A-JONES. ThI s ,e ’ Geo - Nor - 24 59—It I ispcrisl °H THK0! ' "ill be published weekly, on an I Mk i* j*i *Bk o new type, at per annum I j.,: 'm advance, or $4 at the expiration ofthe j ‘ —• trims of advertising as customary. UALSTON & JOiVES H AVE just received a CHOICE SELECTION of fresh ,(M>®2>§ 9 , :ompri«ing ns gcncrnl «n ns-ortment ns any in this market, which they offer at reduced prices, to wit: Cotton, Woollen and Silk Goods Cutlery and Hardware Crockery, China and Glass Ware fn Boots and Shoes, Men’s, Women's and Children's, Fine, Common and Coarse. Saddles and Bridles Castings, Nails Blacksmith's Tools Also a general essurtment of GROCERIES. Macon, November 26 11—57 GODD&RD & LAJVGDON, ]%TEXT door to L. Atkison, are now receiving a lx general assortment of GROCERIES from New York und Boston, and for sale at the lowest market prices, for cash or cotton. 150 pieces 42 inch Cotton Bagging 200 lbs bagging Twine 100 barrels Kyc Whiskey 60 do Northern Gin 5 pines Holland do C do 4th proof Cognac Brandy 3 bhds 4th proof Jamaica Rum 4 do New England Rum , 80 bap Green Coffee 10 bids loaf & lump Sugar 15 hhds. St. Croix Sugar 5 do. fitolasses, 3 casks London Forte; 20 bbls. Cider Brandy 20 do. superfine Flour 20 do. Mackerel, No. 1,2, 3c 3 5 do. Connecticut Shad 12 kegs Cavendish Tobacco 60 bags Shot, assorted 20 kegs Gunpowder 10 crates Crockery - 42 boxes Goshen Cheese 12000 Jbs 8wede’s flat Iron * ^ 3 bundles German Steel 60 sets Cart& Gig Boxes 50 Plough Moulds 1000 ibj. bar Lead, 7 dozen Hoes 400000 cut Tacks, 42 casks Nails, nssoried 30 reams wra pping Paper, 25 do. writing da. 8 dot letter do. * 25 dozen Wool Hats 20 do. Cotton & Wool Cards 1 case Leghorn Bolivars . f 3 bales London Duffle Blankets - 12 coifs Rope 20 boxes Spermaceti &. Mould Candies 3 bales Osnaburgs 4 gross wine & porter Bottles • 10 boxes bar.soafi 1 barrel cherry Brandy 1 do. Stoughton's Elixer 5 barrels Almonds, 10 boxes Windsor Soap 5 boxesChocolate.OOOO Spanish Segars, Wines, Cordials, Domestic Gbods, <S Macon, November 1827— 58 &c. dec. STONE & COIT, VS JTCST ItECEIVBD FROM BOSTON & NZW FORK, AND OFfZR FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING He WALNUT GROVE. That well known and valuable PLAN- TATI ON on Flint River, six miles above ■flBSReK tho Old Agency, in Crawford Comity— containing about four hundred and fifty acres of the best land on the river—near ly one half of which b of the first quality of- low ground. About one hundred and fifty acres are in cul tivatioii, all fresh and under good fence, win good and convenient HOUSES. Also an excellent set of MILLS on the River, running two pair of stones, the toll of which is sufficient to support a largo family. Also a DISTILLERY, now in operation. Persons wistiingto purchase are invited to call, and view tlie premises. The purchaser can be furnished with an abundant supply of PROVISIONS of all kinds for tho ensuing year, together with a good STOCK of CATTLE and HOGS. The above premises can be had bn reasonable terms for cash, or notes with approved security. DAVID TERRELL Jun. Crawford County, Ga. Nor. 19,1627 It- - - -56 WAREHOUSE AND Commission Business. RECEIVING, Storing, and For warding COTTON and MERCHAN DIZE, attended to by ST1 JESSE Macon, October 8,1827 50 BRATTON. WAREHOUSE AND Commission Business, MACON. THE subscriber has taken a part Of the WAREHOUSE, lately erected by Messrs. Culler Sc Cornwell, immedi- ately above the Bridge and opposite Mr. John T. Rowland’s. The conve nient situation, the fine WHARF and personal atten tion given to BUSINESS, he hopes will secure to him the patronage of bis friends nn3 the public generally. HENRY M. TERRELL. October 27.1827 53 Land to Rent. THE subscriber wishes to rent, two hundred acres of PRIME LAND, well inclosed, with a new Gir. House and an excellent Forty-saio Gin in running or- der. The soil is well adapted to ilie cul ture of corn and cotton, well watered, and lies two and a half miles above Macon on the Ocmuigce river. Persons wishing to rent, would do well to make early application to tne subscriber in Macon. ALSO A convenient House, lately occupied as tlie Telegraph Priming Office, near the corner of Cherry and Fourth Streets. LUKE ROSS. December 3 3t——68 ENGLISH SCHOOL. rFlilf. subscriber will open an English School, on JR Monday the 1th of January—a suitable room in town will bejirocured for the Terms of Tuition $4. December 6,1827——59 IO. GARDNER. ROBERT. U. STINSOXt ATTORNEY AT LAW, HJTAS located himself in Fayetteville, Georgia, and ■ ■ W ill attend to the PRACTieaor Lawin the Chat- talioocliy Circait.-and In tho counties of Henry, Butts and Pike in the Flint Circuit—any business commit ted to his care will he promptly and carefully "‘tend ed t«. SaptlO Factorage and Commission Business in Savannah. ROBERT MALONE. OF AUQUSTA, TENDERS bis services to his friends \ and the public as a General Commission Merchant, • in Savannah, and will be ready to at tend to any business he may be favored with by the 15th November next. Intending in no manner to bo engaged in speculations whatever, his personal servi ces Ml be devoted exclusively to the interest of those who may favor him with their business, and liberal cash advances made on all consignments of Cotton to him. when required. _ . . . ■ ' The business of Malone tf Gorton el Augusta, will bo conducted by Mri II. GORTON, whose experi ence and capacity will enable him to give satisfaction to our friends. October 8—■ ■—lOt ■■■60 FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. THE undersigned have removed their Counting Room to the wharf of tbe late Colonel Johnston, next below William- Vv^HHhon’s, and above the Exchange; where MHNHK they are provided with a roomy wharf, and fire proof Stores; and tender their best service in the above line to their friend a S. iLEg & Savanfiah, November 19—3‘ 56 Si Sri? (Koottsi, 220 pieces 34 brown Shirting 50 pieces bleached Sea Island Shirting 175 pieces 44 hrown Sheeting 50 pieces 44 bieaccd Sheeting 150 pieces 34 domestic Plaids 20 pieces 44 domestic Plaids 25 pieces London duffle Blankets 10 pieces three and a half point Blankets * 210 pieces fancy Prints 50 pieces black, blue and steel mixt Sntinrttt , 4 pieces black and blue Broadcloths ^ 5 pieces blue and mixt Cassiuicro 50 pieces Irish Linens 12 pieces red Flfinnel 8 pieces cottOR Cassimere * . 25 pieces negro Cloth 75 Plaid Cloaks, extra sixes 60 Camblet Cloaks, extra sizes 50 reams writing Paper .’ 20 reaqis letter Paper 50.reams wrapping Paper Bombazctts, Cambrics, Muslins, Sllki Muslin Robes, Batliste Robes Italian and Canton Crapes Cassimere and Valentin Shawls Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs Hosiery and Gloves , Shell aud Horn Combs, <fcc.' &e. 40 cases coarse and fine Shoes 2 cases gentlemen’s Boots 20 cases unWnd coarse fashionable IlatS 5 cases Leghorn and straw Bonnets 12 cases No. 10, Wbittemore Cards * • > 4 boxes Saddles and Briddles WaY(\\Nave &c Cutter^* 8000 lbs. Castings, assorted 1 75 dozen weeding Hoes CROCKERY. A large and elegant assortment of of Crockery end Glassware. 150 dozen pint and half pint Flasks 175 dozen naif pint Tumblers, in straws WINTER GOODS. . . BAILEY GODDARD, ’ on xuLBznnr street, IT AS just received and is still receiving a LARGE Jx ASSORTMENT of FALL and WINTER GOODS, suilablo for this Market,.conii>tin<',iiipart. of the FOLLOWING ARTICLES, vie: ’ Dliifk, Mill-, ijlive,’ mixed mnl ebsb Cloth*; ditto Cassimere; Satinetts; Cassinetts; white, red end yel low Flannel; bleached, hrown, checked tCrnl plaid Homespun; men and women's plaid ..Clonk*} duffle >. Blankets; three, three and n half, four and four and' >* a half point Blankets; Irish Linens; brown and hiaclc Linens; Long I .awn; linen Cambric; four and lea nuarter Diaper, Dimity; BomboziUts; Bomboziu; Bed- tickj'negro Cloth; a. large assortment of plaid and fancy Prints; -English Ginghams; furniture Prints; Bnttiste; Borage; black Nankin and Canton Crapes; " “ ' " ■ teae&A tenet, WH.IH.n, UU,,,,,,., |,to.u u.iu pm. Silks;-.' * plain und figured Swiss Muslins; Jaconet, book and India mull Muslins; Cambrics; women’s white, and colored cotton Hose; men and women’s silk Hose; line bc.-ivi-r, roram and wool Hats; toi-mUc mid Ui-a- zilian shell Combr, cotton and wool Cords; a large assortment of Shoes and Boots; straw and Leglionx Bonnets; silk flag, cotton and Bandana Handker chiefs; thread and cotton Laces; Inserting and Foot ing; silk and cotton Velvet; a large assortment of cap, bonnet and belt Ribbons; Saddles, Bridles, Marlin es, &c.; a small assortment of Hardware and Sta- s'; nary; a few crates of Crockery'and Glassware, ttc. &l. <&c. &c. ~ He solicits a call from those Metcbants, in tills vL cinity, who wisiito replenishlheir stock; as lie believes that such can be more advantageously served, tirais *y going a greater distance, Travelling Sfcrcbanfa, who are not acquainted, and who wish credit, will please furnish-themselves with letups of recommen dation. Planters, who visit this place, are respect fully invited to call. All orders will meet with prompt attention. OJ* Liberal Credit- will be giver for Ap* proved Paper. - November 12, 1827—tf—p—55 NEW CLOTHING. l. mow & co. HJJTAVE just received and are now opening a lai’jo JUL stock of CLOTHING, of tho best quality, aud made in the most fnshionable style—comprising YJvess uiu\ Fvock Coats, ’ Coatees and Pantaloons, of black, blue, avid fancy colors. A great variety of VEST'S - , Ladies and Gentlemen's CLOAKS Also, Cloths, Casiimcres, Vestings and a variety of other Articles; The "ahove Goods, with those received by former arrivals, renders their stock eis extensive Rnd complete, as any in tbe up country. December 1 Also received by the Ibst Boats 1 100 pieces Cnlton Bagging 12 hhds. 8t. Croix Sugar 70 ban prime green Coffee 3 hhds. Jamaica Rum . ' - 2 hhds. Holland Gin 2 hhds. apple Brandy 3 pipes Cognac Brandy 8 quarter and half ca-ks Tenefiffe, Malaga and Madeira WINES 30 barrels new Flour, (warranted good) 1 ton Shot, assorted 1 ton soft Lead 30 kcgsEEE Dupont’s Powder 8 kegs shipping Powder 60 boxes Soap 25 boxes »|>«rm and tallow Candle* 25 boxes bunch Raisins 6 bags Pepper and Pimento 6000 American Cigars Macon, November 20,1827- — -57 iVEW CHEAP GOODS. T HE subscriber has just received, and opened, at his store on Mulberry street, a general assorts mei.t of 1M SHOES, HATS, Cvockevs, Havdwarc, 8tc. He has also on baud a general assortment of GROCERIES, . CASTINGS. &c. Wliich.wiil be sold lowfor cash. . R. COLEMAN. June 4——tf——32 ELLIS, StlOTWEUs <$• CO. Haw just received ycr boat Nancy, and offer for Salei 350 Kegs White Lead 60 Kegs 8nanish Brown 20 Kegs Vcnetiaif Red 500 Gallons Linseed Oil - 300 Gallons Lamp Oil 200 Gallons Train Oil . 100 Gallons Spirits Turpentine ’ Chalk, Whiting Brushes, Ac. &o. 12 Barrels Plaister Paris 100 Reams Writing, Wrapping and Printing Paper , 10,000 Lbs. Light Casting* Also 30 packages DRUGS AND MEDICINES* • Which with their previous Stock make a very large and general assortment, worthy the notice of Mer chants, Physicians aud other* who wish to purchase at aj low raats for Cash. Macon, June 18—34 FLUKER & COLLINS H AVE removed their DRUG STORE to one of the tenements in McDonald’s building, onMul* erry street) where they will keep constantly on bond, A General Assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, Surgeons’ Instruments, Glass Ware, Dye Stuffs, Ac. dec. AU et vrhiah will b* *«ld on accommodating tsrsrt. 10—jaa 2 CROTON OIL, SULPHATE OF QUININE, PYROLIGNEOUS ACID, IODINE ACID, EXTRACT OF ELATERIUM, OTROG ETHER with a number of new and celebrat- *31 ed Medicines, justreceived andforsale by FLUKER * COLLINS. October 8 — M BANK NOTES. ffiM T HE under described BANK BIf.LS were en closed in a Letter, dated the -Jlith of Septem ber last, and on that xlay put into tire Post Office lit-re, by the subscriber, addressed to “Mr. Autxandkr M‘- Grzoor, Charleston, South Carolina,” which letter has .-lover reached itf-destination—viz: Planters’ Bank, State ol Georgia’, A. No. 222, 1st May, 1825, $20. - State Bank of Georgia, A. No. 378, 10th Novem ber, 1826, $5. State Bank of Georgia, R. No. 476, ICth Septem ber, 1826, $5. Manna and Fire-Insurance Bank, Georgia, Aa. No. 802, 5th March, 1827, *5. Augusta Bank, Georgia, CjpNoi. 229 and 350, 3d January, 1818, $5a*$10. « Augusta Batik, Georgia, II. No. 586, Slit Decem ber, 1324, $5. Augusta Bank, Georgia, F. No. 524,7th November, 1823, $5. - North Carolina State Bank, F. 762, 8tb August, 1813, $10. - i North Carolina State Bank, F, No. 897; 15th Janu ary, 1814, $10. North Carolina State Bank, F. No. 976, 1st Marth, 1814, $10. ; North Oarolma State Bank, F. No. 948,1st March, 1814, $10. North Carolina 8tate Bank, F. No. 2307, 31st De cember, 1814, $10. ' North Carolina Stale Bank, A. No. 1727, 1st Jan»> ary, 1813, $10. North Carolina State Bank, F. No. 1099, 6th Jane; 1814. $5. North Carolina 8tate Bank, C. No. 5203, 4th July, 1812, $5. North Carolina State Bank, E. No. 3992, 15th Jan uary, 1814, $5. South Carolina State Back, E. No. 88, 6th March, 1823, $5. South Carolina State Bank, niuo $2 and two $1> numbers not retained— $2Q. In all amounting tp $156. The possibility of the letter having been missent, 11 rendered extremely feral, by its long absence. It be comes, therefore, a duty incumbent un the Officers of the Post Office on this route, to trace the cause of th* failure.—And all persons interested in the cause of honesty, to whom any of the said Bills may be one red, are requested to stop them for the lawful °*J* r - CHARLES M’GREGOft. - H»ton, $«. Noumber 6, JW7—$4