Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, June 23, 1828, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text- MACON TELEGRAPH j}y M. Bartlett. rfj» The' Telegraph i> published Weekly .\ilacon, G?<—Office :°n Mulberry street, u f.yrod*oorinofthc Post office, J ■ ■ ■■• terms. .'. ,> — S3 WFt/; JR MONDAY, MORNING, JUNE p, 1£28. p 0 r a Year, jet Six Months, # P» ^ UemeiUj fov Ward Times l \ <5000 to he. disposed offor $5. wffHOEVER wishes,, notv has the opportunity of W obtaining It bv applying to the Agents of the iiVrON MASONIC 11 ALL LOTTERY, positively ^commence drawing in Mac. v _ J «a ho rnmniC Macon ep. tbe Sint June )ji e *prizes oil floating from the commencement, ,., ep t the two Prizesof $300, oiie of which will be j.nmited in the wheel on the second day, and the o* iteronthe-third day; the Prize of $1500 which will £ Aeoosited in the wheel on the fourth day; and the toe of $5000 on the last day. highest prize. §©Kmias ■ -w .(? 1 Prixe of 7fWW' 1 of, ^ $1500 ,/K v of §500 10 of ^. #100 10 of f, $50 CO 'Of T‘ 200 of *10 1580 of $5 tog.-jV a .• 1 |Wbo tt"" ildr ffiSOO il . $50^; .-, if ’ '$600 . a 4fwf is T #<» a amt * .« is ’i®0Q is , $7900 'JgBF '-W.- COLUMBIAN GLOBE, CoYvmdms, Muscogee County, Georgia. T HE Subscriber begs leave to inform his Friends and tho Public in general, that he has , opopeda HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT at tho above place, where all the con veniences the country, as well as the gradual increase of the intercourse of that part of the state with Louisiana and Florida will afford, will bo found by those who will favor him with their custom. The situation of the Columbian Globe is pleasant, and the most agreeable in tho town of Columbus. The Subscriber will spare 110 pain's and no means to render nis House comfort, able to those, among tho great number of persons the town will attract, who will put up at his House. His Stables will be well, provided^ and attentive servants will be ready at the call of ‘Travellers. May 27 6t 23 SAMUEL B. HEAD. ■t\ • 5000. TICKETS' . $20,000 Muchless tfmn two Blanks to aPrize. rear ' ~| — I *Comi | MnT. Rowland. Wm. J. Uanclly, J King, S. Stone, D. Ralston, A, R. Freeman. E. W. I ff right, anil It. Birdsong. '' ' • « ' ' • . I The following persons are appointed Agents in Ma- I con for the sale of Tickets: J. Freeman If Co. Rais- I hale Jones, Rote If Shtde, F.dic. IV. if rigid, Stone If Coil, Levi Eck-ley. i’ertons wishing to purchase Tickets by the quantity, |forssde, can obtain them alia reasonable discount by '■* to the Secretary. u.v - Tickets in the Greene A Pulaski ‘Monument Lottery of Savannah received in payment. 1 Orders, post paid, enclosingthe Ctuh,-,vill hepromp- I ft attended to by the Secretary, or any of the above Mated Agents. N.'BARKER, marth’31 Secretary to the Commissioners. j Cheap Grocery Stove, ■*>, AT COLUMBUS. fUST received, by steamboats Steubenville end 1 Mnuroe', a large assortment of GROCERIES, 1 will.be afforded at a very low price, via: 300 barrels Whiskey. 75 • J Gin-'.v 20 ,/ Wine - * ,30 ,, Rum I . 15 ji eognae Brandy I ,80 hazstJoiftn I d. • "25 bbls Molasses—75 bbls Sugar | 50 boxes Raisin*—50 barrels Nails *• 5 tons Iro •• Law L...--, 1 frith a numerous assortment of other articles. Also, . IMntral assortmnt.oP ’ ' 'JMrtis' Mit' * DRY GOODS. I Persons wishing t« purchase, will please call on 1 . ■■,'* 1 * •' ' . v . .. HUGH LOVE. Columbvr, Muscogee county, March 5. 3m Public Sale of Lots Within the Reserve and Town of I At the Coweta Falls, on the Chatahoochy liner. N conformity to an act of the Legislature of this j state, pissed op the twenty-fourth dny of December, in the year one thousand eight hundred arid twenty- seven, to lay out a trading Town, and dispose of all the Wi reserved for the use of the State near the Coweta Fells, on the Chatahoochy Hirer—will'be sold, in the TOWN OF COLUMBUS, On Thursday, the 10th of July next, 614 BUILDING LOTS of half an acre each, in the plan of said town; Twenty-five Gardening- LOTS, of ten' acres each on the north-east and.south of the square reserved for the Town and Common, and adjoining the seme; twenty Lots of twenty acres each; seventy-eight Lots jo one hundred acres Cacti; and thirty-one Fractional parts of survey. The local advantages of this town-Mhe rich and ex tensive back country it has already at command, and Ihe increasing Importance It will derive fromtheces- •ion of the lauds on the west.of the Chatahooihy riv- tr > will ensure to It a degrees of commercial import ance not surpassed by auy other town in Georgia. Tbs Town is situated on the east aide of the river, immediately below the Falls, which adidits of a safe *nd convenient navigation for steamboats from thence I* Apalachicola Bay. Termswilibe, one-fifth of the purchase money in Mshor current hills of chartered Banks of this 8tate— wshtlance-in four equal annual Instalments. , the sale will commence on the day above men- turned, and will be continued from day to day until all we lots are disposed of. , 1 '. 4 • IGNATIUS A. FEW, '• f ELIAS BEALL, • PHILIP HENRY ALSTON, JAMES HALI.AM, „ . ‘ EDWIN L.DEGRAFFENREID, “"•nusioners/or laying off the town of Columbus, •^the Reserve at the CoZeta Falls. , , CFThe Editors of ait the public Gaaettesof Geor- P«,the Charleston Courier, and Tusqaloosa paper will the above advertisement for sixty days and for ward their accounts tome at Columbus, for payment. 80WEL WOOLFOLK, ._ See'y to the Board of Commissioners. April2G, 1828. ' •• . GODDARD &L UWGDOK, H AVE just received, direct from New York, and offer for sale, at the lowest market price for cash, MO bbls Baltimore Rye Whiskey ' 100 „ old „ „ t 60 „ N.E.Rum 50 „ Northern Gin ' 20 „ extra prime Green Coffee 80 „ Green Coffee jtu 90 kegs Nails (assorted) 30 bbls super fine canal Flour 8 „ Butter Crackers C mats .Wine Bottles 22 hhds Prime St. Croix Sugar 5 do do Potorico do 10 do Molasses 30 boxes Bloom Raisins , , 2 tierces Rice 1 pipe Currant Wine 50 boxes American Segars 20000 lbs Flat & square swedes Iron • 3 bundles Hoop do 2000 lbs German Steel l 3000 lbs English Castings 8 bbls old Monongahala Whiskey 1500 bushels Salt , 150 pieces 42 inch Bagging ■ 1 . 200 lbs bagging Twine 4 pipes Holland Gin 5 do 4th proof Cognac Brandy 3 hhds 4th proof Jamaica Rum 85 bbls loaf Hi lump Sugar • 1 30 do Mackerel, No. 1,2, &3 5 do. Connecticut Shad .10 kegs Cavendish "Tobacco 40 bags Shot, assorted 15 kegs Gunpowder 8 crates Crockery assorted 1000 lbs. bar Lead 6 dozen Hoes • ' < . 20 reams wrapping Paper, 15 do. writing do. ’ 40 doz. No. 10 Cotton Cards -' 8 coils Rope 30 boxes Spermaceti & Mould Candies 2 bales Osnaburgs 2 casks Loudon Porter. -■ -. ,f' 201)0 cut Tacks, 20 bexes soap - . 1 bbl Lemon Syrup ' 5- boxes Chocolate, 3000 Spanish Segars, Cherry Brandyi Stoughton Elixcr, Wines, Cor dials, Domcstio Goods, 'ac'.&c. Macon, May 23,1828. * - , . ^. Ivon, Sa\t, Whiskey. The subscribers have lately received and offer for sale, the following arti cles : . ‘ • ■ a 300 barrrals Whiskey 100 ^ Gin 15000 lbs Iron ■>. 1800 bushels 8alt . . 60 barrels Mackerel ' j 1 10 „ Apple Brandy 10 „ N- E. Rum A quantity of Sugar, Coffte and Molasses . Together with a general assortment of Hardware Nails and Blacksmiths Tools KIMBERLY & CHISHOLM. .■ : WANTED, One hundred begs prime COT TON, for which the best prices will be given. ' april 14*-* i J -- : 15 SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING Si HATS. 4^a P. JLDBON Ac. Go. have just received / at their Clothing Store iiuil flat Warc- / House, a general assortment of ,mSb,L CLOTHING AND HATS, Q^P^^Miifthc most approved fashions for the present and approaching season, which areofferedlow, ami for Cash only. A liberal price will be paid for Beaver and Otter Furs. \ !l/' A general invitation is given to those indebted, to ( all anil make immediate payment; and to those who have been liberal in making premises, we give notice that they will l.e no longer received as an e- quivalcnt fob claims, ax promises cannot be used in payment to those to whom we ourselves ere justly in- debted; and unless immediate payment ii made we shall be compelled to resort to the " glorious uncertain ty of the law." P. J. &. Co. Macon, April 19,1821.J7 Shakev’s Garden Seed. Muskraelon R ED and white Onion Blood beet Early turnip do. Carrot, Orange Parsnip Long cucumber Early ( do Dutch summer squash Crookneck do. Do. winter do. White head lettuce Speckled do. Ice^ do. Imperial do. Cabbage' '.do. Early turnip radish Early June Peas NtiW SPRING GOODS. Hungei'fords. § Stoddard, H AVE just received from New-York, a Genera Assortment of Drs CSooDss* adapted tc the Spring and Summer Trade, viz;—5- and 3-4 French Bombazines—4-4 Worsted do. a nev article—black Lostings, Circassians, longpieces Nat keens, white and brown linen Drillings, plain an stripe Grandarills, Rowan Cassimeres, Ginghams, Ba tiste, Calicoes of new patterns, plaid Grosdcnaple! assorted colors, black Grosdennples, black sarsint and sinchew Silks,, black Italian Silk, Nankin an I Canton Ciapes, black Italian Crape, flag, silk and bai • danna Handkerchiefs, English thread Laces,- Edgin s and Insertings, 4-4 and 5-4 bobinet Laces, bobinet lai 3 -Veils, white and green gauze Veils, cambric and fun ;• ture Dimities, Furniture Calicoes, 9-4 and 10-4 lint 1 table Diapers, 5*4 Irish Sheetings. Linens, long Lawn , linen Cambrics, linen lldkfs. colored, Borders, brow 1 grass Cambrics, Clark’s spool Thread, linen Flos , 100 boies Holt’s wire Thread, 20 boxes Curls an I Puffs, artificial Flowers, ladies' white and black co ton Hose, men’s white and brVn do. white and br’w cotton Socks, white and br’wn thread Socks, misses white cotton Hose, large tortoise shell Combs,slid side Combs, 1 case ladies' fine Leghorn Hats, 1 cast men’s Leghorn Hats, 3 cases straw Bonnets assorted 'ises’do. plain and jaconet Cambrics, figured anc lin Swiss Muslins, figured and plain book Muslins, pieces Russia Duck and Dowlas, 1 case each 54, 44 and 34 bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, ! bale 54 and 44 brown Sheetings, 3 do. lirown Shirtings, Washington Bedticks, domestic Plaids and Stripes, counterpane and apron Checks, men’s fashionable drab Hats, 30 pieces musqueto Netting, Coatees, round Coats, Vests, Pantaloons, Drawers, Shirts &e. —30 ps. Osnaburgs, 4 trunks Shoes consisting of Indies prunel and buck-skin Shoes, mens calf-skin narrow strap Shoes—10 reams fools cap and letter Paper CROCKERY, SADDLERY, Av. One case fine (Shot Guns, Gun Locks, fine ami common Cutlery, carpenter’s Tools, knob, closet and stock Lffcks,trunk and pad Locks, chest, cupboard and drawer Locks—Shovels and Spades, Sad Irons, Steelyards, Mill saw, Hand saw; and blacksmith Files, 250,000 cut Tacks, 20 doz. furniture brass Knobs, 3 boxes No. 8 9 and 10 Whitemore cotton Cards, 150 sets Cups end Saucers, 50 doz. Tumblers, 60 dox. edg’d Twlfler* and Plates—Bowls, Pitchers, Dishes, Decanters, Wine Glasses, &c. LIVERPOOL BLUE WARE in <, 50 doz. pt. and half pt. Flasks—Castor Oil, Epsom and Glauber Salts, Family medicines, 2 boxes mens and ladies Saddles, fine and common Bridies, do. Martingales, 1 doz. saddle Bags, one half doe. carpet giBSC Colors—150 , r - —. Leather, 100 lbs shoe Thread, 2 gross shoe Binding, Russia-B rustles. Flat Turnip French do. Sage Squash pepper Solid celery Parsley Asparagus Nnsturtion English son-el Summer savory Scarlet radish 8avoy cabbage ' Red. do. . Early sorrel Turkey rhubarb White marrowfat Cranberry beans Vegetable Oysters Crania * Early Yorkshire Cabbage Double Pcppergrass Early Golden Hotspur Strawberry Dwarf Greep Dwarf Marrowfat Peas Earley sis weeks or red eyed Dwarf Beans Early Sugar Corn Received and for sale by —M "il —MBs wwaw TT I MACON ACADEMY. T HE Commissioners ol the Macon Academy shore togreei him. take pleasure in announcing to the citizens of l “On one occasion h pleustire in announcing to Macon and the public generally, that they huve last omyloyed a Rector, of talents, acquirements, and experience suitable to the importance of the Institution. The Academy will open on Monday next (Kith inxt.) under the care and direction of Mr._r,..Hammnnd. a graduate of Darmouth College, and afterwards professor in the South Carolina col lege.- Mr. Hammond has bad great experience, and as a successful teacher is probably any. It is believed therefore that those who thin proper to favor the institution with their patronn wilt be in no danger of finding their confidei placed. Terms of tuition as heretofore, viz: Reading, writing, and Arithmctick, Grammar, and Geography, Greek, and Roman clns.icks, and the < higher brandies of Mathematiss. ( ” By order of the Board. June 12 lit 24 M. ROBERTSON, Ser. T HE Anniversary Festival of 8t. John the Baptist, will be duly celebrated at Clinton on Tuesday the 24th Inst, by Sincerity Lodge, No. 13. The Members of the Fraternity in the adjacent counties, are respectfully invited to attend. By order of the W. M. may 6 2t 23 F. 8IM8, See. NOTICE. T EH surviving Officers of the Revolutionary Army, who received commutation certificates, and the surviving non commissioned officers and sol diers of that army (not on the pension list) who re ceived certificates for tho promised reward of eighty dollars, for enlisting for the war, and continuing in the service untilits termination, are requested particular ly to send their names, and the names of the placas where their nearest Post Offices are kept, by letter (under cover to the Secretary of the Treasury) ad dressed to Col Aaron Ogden, at the city of Washing ton, who will bo there ready to receive them. This will supersede the necessity of appointing agents, to transact the business at the Treasury Department, from whence, by this means, the proper papers will be sent free from expense, to each individual, showing his right to the benefit of the act of Congress lately, passed iu favor of the persons of the above description. Editors throughout the United States, are request ed to give two Insertions to the above notice. June )0 2t 24 . NEW CHEAP GOODS. JDIE subscriber has just received, and opened, at | aTrt h f ’ Sturu un Cher '-- V ,treetl * S entr * i assort- ibis^r <B®<s>3DS a SHOES, HATS, * Crockcn}, HarAviare, &t«. .Me has also on hand a general assortment U GROCERIES, vo,., CASTINGS, fltc. iF.ko-lowfor cash. , . 8 R. COLEMAN. ikTanw, NOTICE. ! J1“AN BAKER U a candidate for Tax Col- 1 ■k‘»«tor of Pike county-' ** may 24 FasYuonabVe Summev Goods and H’otfv CLOTHING, J UST received at the Macon Clothing Store of L. FITCH & CO. consisting of Bombazines, Cir cassians, white and brown Drillings, Russia Nankins, India do. Velvet .Vesting, Florentine do. Marseilles aud Valencia do. silk Velvets of all colors, India Le vantine, white tinea end silk Hose,cotton do. flag and bandanna Handkerchiefs, India do. Italian and India Cravats, plaid and white do. silk and common Sus penders, Russian Bells, Glover, Stocks and Stiffeners, Cloths and Cassimeres, shirting Linens, Paddings, sewing Silk,Havana and Leghorn Hats, Shirt Collars, gold and jHverEpaulcttes, Lace, Cord, Stars, Ac. Ac. ^ READY MADE CLOTHING. Bide, brown and black DRESS COATS, FROCK COATS and COATTEES Fine Bombazine Frock Coats and Coittees V , 5 Circassian Coattees Brown and white linen JACKETS Circassian and striped Jackets ' Velvet, Marseilles, Florentine and Valencia VESTS Morning Gowns Fine Ruffled Shirts, (linen,) Cotton Start. . Silk camblet and crape PANTALOONS •A 1 Concan and Circassian 100 pair French and Russian drill do ■r Stripe and silk drill do. . • : V . ‘ Fine bombazine and Nankin do Whita and brown linen do Denmark satin do \ . 7 ' ' ! Milt and purple drill do 'Cloth and cassimere do Common striped do Satin sane do Dutch Trowsers, Ac. Ac. ' The above Clothing is made of the best materials, in the latest fashions, particularly for customers, and will be sold low for cash. TAILORING, Carried on in all its various branches, with neatness and despatch. L. FITCH A CO, lags—waggon whips, end waggon Bridles, 3 doz, alfskins, IU doz. morocco and lining Skins, assorted lolors—150 side, blk upper Leather, 75 do. sole (her, 100 lbs shoe Thread, 2 gross shoe Bint"— lie Brattles. ■ r <5roccricti. ) hhds. and 25 bbls. St. Croix Sugar, lump and ' Sugar, 40 bbls. Coffee,30 bbls. Whiskey, 10 do. rgan’s Gin, 10 do. new Rum, 4th proof Jamaica 10 hhds. and 25 bbls. St. Croix jSuj loaf Morgan 1 . —, .. _ Rum. do. Cognac Brandy, Holland Gin—Port, Tene- reef, Canary, and Malaga Wines—Lamps, and Lamp Oil, 6 bbls apple Vinegsr, 100 ps. cotten Baging— 5 tons sweede'a Iron, one bundle German Steel, 50 kegs ent Nails, 10 do. brads, 5 kegs wrought Nalls. 20 kegs Dupont Powder, Shot and Lead, 6 boxes bar Soap, 3 do. sperm Candles-Ginger, Pepper, 8pice, Nutmegs, Indigo, English Bluslard, 40,000 Spanish Segars, 10,000 American do.—4 kegs and 2 boxes Tobacco. The above goods, together with oar former stock, comprises a general assortment, and. will be sold cheap for cash orapproved paper. 3m may 19 DAVID DALMEYDA, O FFERS for sale, by the box oral retail. Tallow (MhXDL.ES, of his own manufacture; which ate Wana’uted equal in quality to any that can be of- f.rrd in lb cs market Fort Hawkins, Dec. 3. New Goods, L. L. GRIFFIN Is receiving at his Store in For- sytki k general nieortment of McfchandiEe# Dr>j Goods, Shoes, Hats, Crockery* Class Ware HARD WARE, CUTLERY, SADDLERY, Ano a Ginehal Aisortmmt or All of which is offered, wholesaji or retail, at \ugns- ta prices, freights only aicepted-purchaseri1 Ihave no doubt, will find it their Interest to call and exam, ine for themselves. June 9 3t 23 ~ dissolution. prnllE copartnership of Stone A Colt. Is this day dissolved by *«U«1 consent^ & g _ g. c. corr. The Book accounts and notes of Stone A Colt are left in the hands ft. A 8. Stone, for collection, who are authorised to settle the same. j & q g. c. corr. P. S. AW those whose Notes and accounts have become due. are requested to call and settle the same without delay. 23. Macon, May 23, 1826 | FOR e Volume II...,..Number 25. SELECT TALES. my 1* 1 of l at THE TRAVELLERS. By the Aut/wr of KtawooJ. Tho Idoa on which iho atory is built, is very happily comxivod, easily uniting die imerest of fictitious narrative with the description of. real places and the memory of actual oven^j A family is represented as ni ikiiq; “ihe gran a tour of Niagara, ihe Lakn, Montreul, Quebec, dec.” This 'affords an opportunity for des cribing places and local habits, which lias In-. u just sufficiently used. Some bcauiiful, though short description of a na ornl scenery occur, and a few romantic events; uod a great m my moral reflections drop from the mouth ofind mother fot the instruction of her children. Up on the whole, it is a pleasant book—We will just remark in passing, that tho author has some time forgotten to keep hersolfdowu (o ihe lev el of young people, and writes in an elevated and poetical stram-—which belongs to the ruu- dor 10 appreciate. “A commandant of the fort (which was built' by tho French to protect their traders against the savages) married a young Iroquois who was before or after the marriage convened to the-Catholic faith.—She was the daughter of a chieftain of her tribe, and great efforts were made by her people to induce her to roiuro to them. Her brother lurked in the neighbor hood, and procured interviews with her; and attempted to win her back by all the motives of national pride and family affection; but all in vain. The young Gnranga, or to call her,by her baptisraul name, Marguerite, was bound by a threefold, cord—her love to her husband, io her son, and to her religion. Mecumeh find ing persuasion ineffectual, had recourse to strat agem. The commandant was in ihe habit of going down the river on fishing excursions, and when he returned, he would fire hts signal gnu, and Marguerite and her boy would hasten to > probably not surpassed by eforc that those who think !g $4 per qr. *6 ho had been gone longer lian usual. Marguerite was filled with appro, ensions, natural enough at atimo whan emini- eut danger and huir breadih escapes were of very uay occurrence. She had sat in the uwerand watched lor the returning canoe till he last beam of day had faded fiom ihe waters; he deepening shadows'of wilighi played tricks with her imagination. On^e she was startled by the waier-lowl, which as il skimmed along . ihe suilace of the water, imagined to her fancy the light canoe impelled by her Susbaud’s vig orous arm—again she heard the leap of the heavy muskulongi, and the splashing water sounded to her fancy like the fiist splash of the oar. That passed away, and disappointment and tears ibliowed. Her hoy was beside her, daring deeds. Burn and bred in a fort, ha' was an adept iu the use of the bow aud ofthe mus ket, courage seemed to be his instinct, and dauger bis element—and battles and wounds were “household words” with him. He laugh- cd at'his moilier’ii fears, but in spite of his boy ish ridicule, they strengthened, till apprehen sion seemed reality. Suddenly tho sound of the signal gun broke upon tho stillness of the night. Uotn moiliur and son sprang upon their feet wall a cry of joy, and were pressing hand in hand towards ihe outer gate, when a senti nel stuppeu them to remind Marguerite it was her husuand’s order that no one should venture wnhuui tho walls after .sunset. She, however, lusisted on passing, and lolling the soldier that she would auswer lb the cuinniuudant for his . breach ol orders—she passed the outer barrier. Young Louis held up his bow and arrow before lira sentinel saying gaily, “I am my mother’* body guard you know.” Tradition ba* pre served these sinktug circumstances, as tho e- veins rli.it followed reuderud them memorable. ’The distauco,’ continued the stranger;‘from the fort to the place where the commandant moored hts canoe was trifling, and quickly passed. Marguerite and Louts flew along the foot path, reached the shore «nd ware in the arms of——Mecumeh and his fierce com panions. Emrea ie* and resistance were ofiko vain. Resistance was made, with e manly spirit, by youug Louis who drew a knife from thegir ole of one of tffe Indians, and attempted to plunge it in the bosom of Mecumeh, who was roughly bmding his wampum belt over Marguerite’s raouih, to deafen the sound of her screams. The uncle wrested the knife from him, and smiled proudly ou him, as if ho re. cognised in rite brave toy a scion from his own. stock. 'Lite Indians had two canoes, Marguerite was conveyed to one, Louis to the other—and both canoes were rowed into the OswegpScii o, and up the stream as fust as it \va3 possible u> impel them against the current of therivor. ‘Not a word nor cry escaped the boy; ho seemed intent on some purpose, and when (he canoe approached near the shore, he took off u military cap, ho wore, and threw it so sktHlullyf 1 that it lodged where ho meant it should, ou thm brand) of a tree which projected over tin* wo«. ter. There was a long white feather in.tlm. cap. Tho Indians had observed the boy\* movement, and seemed to consult whether the'* should return and remove tlie cup;, but after a, moment, they again dashed their oars iVi diva w.ner and proceeded forward. They continu ed towing fora few miles, and then lauded; hirj their canoes behind somo trees on the riverVt bank, and plunged into the woods wuh their* prisoners. It seems to have been theftr Tnleu-. dim .0 have returned to their canoe* in th<* morning and they had not proceeded for fron#. the shore, when they kindled a fire aud prepar ed some food nod offered a shape of it to Mar*' guoriie and Louis. Poor Marguerite, *a vuu may suppose, had no mind to eat; but Long., saitb tradition, ate at heartily as if he had been safe within the walls of the fort. After sup* - per, the Indians stretched themselves befose the fire, but not till they had taken the precua* t tion to bind Marguerite to a tree ahdtoetWKt pel Lours to liodowa in tho mCM (£ TOWN LOTS W ILL be sold, on Thursday.the 9th day of Sep tember, 1828, the Lota remaining unsold In the town ol Tslbotton, Talbot county, consisting of front and back lots. Persons wishing to purchase would do well to uvnil themselves of the opportunity of doing so, as this is the last sale. Terms of sale, one eighth paid in advance, the balance in three annual enstallments. JOHN P. BLACKMON, i 1 c. M. 'V. PERRY. 1 1 c. WRITE SHERARD, j 1 c. ICHABOD COX, 11 e. JOHN PRATT, 11 c. 4t ,.24 - . • June 15 .AGEJKTV T HE Subscriber having permanently settled him- Mil in the22d district of Lee county, tenders his services to his frienda/indthe public as Acist, in the collection of dohts, and the buymzandselling of Land. From his esperience in the business, and his strict attention to the interest of his employers, he hopeato share a part of the public patronage. Letters (post paid,) directed to him a't Columbus, will meet with prompt attention. NATHAN BRADY, Jr. Lee county, 9lb June, 1828. 41 p. SStantfafK, 2000 BUSHELS CORN have a good assortment of DRY GOODS, v^J and about 500 bushels of SALT, w e will sell low, and take Com In payment, and allow n lair price for It.—Also, Corn will be taken in payment (ram those persons who are Indebted to us, and we will give a generous price for the same—wo want the com shelled and delivered at this place—We have a good assortment of GROCERIES, we w ill sell low for cash. J. D. A A. CHAPMAN. Macon, April 17 tf 16 NOTICE. Um Ctr»HF.RF,A3 Lydia triy wife has left my bed and Vjgr board, this is to caution all persons from harboriog or trusting her on my account, as I shill n|v no debts ot her contracting. rmj no QCD13 » ucr J AM E8 SUMMERS Jnes reualy. June 11. 1828- Bp CROTON O?L, SULPHATE OF QUININE, PYROLIGNEOUS ACID, IODINE ACID, EXTRACT OF ELATERIUM, ornOG F.TH F.RsWith » number of new and celebrai *11 rd Medicines, just received and for v.k by ** FLJUKJi* A GQVUrNB- 4:

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, June 23, 1828, Image 1