Newspaper Page Text
misceixak y.
From the Boston Essayist.
WOMAN.
A crabbed acquaintance of oura has just re-
pearpd lo uh “ frailify, tby name is womnn.”
We were frying 10 got him lo call with us on
a very beautiful Indy of our acquaintance.
He i* a scholar, h wi.. and n gentleman, and
vot dares to repeat that villanoux Iran in onr
hearing. Alas, for him—wn fear he is past
redemption. We cnnnoi ennreivo why the
fair sox have been so often villi And. We de
clare it unjust—and we enlist ourselves in
tlio.r defence; notwithstanding that Virgil has
said. “ woman, nlwuys various and ehangna-
hlo”—and Shakespeare, “ fradity, thy name is
is woman.”
Womnn is not more variable than man.
Her rnnsloiiey has atood the test of fire, nnd
blood, and torments, in thousands of instances
—and shall she be called fickle ? We vcrilv
belli ve ltint woman’s friendship, is infinitely
more disinterested, infi'itclv more pure than
man’s. She will follow her lover through
weal and wo—through evil report—snd good
report—through poverty, through sorrow and
misery, and death. She will love him, in his
sin, and his glory, nnd his «bama nnd his de
gradation ; ami she will hind him the eloscr to
her henri, as lie falls the lower. Will man do
so? No—let bill the breath of evil report
dim the brightness of the pore name of lhal
being wl.om ho loves, lo! her sin hut onee—
and lie will forsake her for ever. Will ho
love lie*r under abuse and ill treatment 1 But
suppose that sho roquets and trifles with the
affections of the worthy 1 has sho not been
taugbt by example 1 How many hearts have
broken and bled to death, when forsaken by
man 1 How many women have givon their
whole affections uway, and poured out their
wholu heart upon u Invor, and then been for
saken 1 How often hove attentions been of
fered lo gratify vanity, nnd to please pride?
Ho>v often !—alas !—who slmll unswer the
qm -tion ?
llui women nro accused, bv sensible men,
of being vapid—nonsensical—no inlkcrs, or nl
feusf inlkcrs of nothing. Inject il winy be
•o—hut the cause ? Who are those who af
feci Ihe society of wuinm—of the young nnd
benutiful among us? Wliul kind of beings
are they? Of wliat can they talk—what do
they knowl Nothing—they can utter only
nonsense and nolhmgs ; and on what else can
a lady tulk with them? The character, con
versation, and intelligence of n woman,
married particularly, depends on the prison
with whom she is conversant. She must talk
as they <ulk, nr not m all. An Kiiglishninn
has euul, that an Knglishninn of Ion is the
least intelligent animal on earth ; and it linlds
good hern loo. Conversation turns upon
wliul t scuiidul, dress, good.-, voyages, and
nothings; and yit you hlnmo the woman
Nonsense ; let n mutt who is in elligent con
verse with Indies, mid wo stake our word for
it, they will prefer his company lo that of the
vapid and rommnn-plnre.
But they talk scandal! Not half so much
as men ; neither is it so hurtful; nnd if they do,
it is only because men hku it. Give them
men of sense for their associates, and they
will iiocoine worthi of them. But woo have
tlios, been, who have professed ihemxclve
the Iricndi of woniun ; who have those been,
who have engaged hi tins cowardly warfare ol
Cleanness and shallownes3 ! Who blit the
“Monks?” men who might have thought up
on ihc table of the lux mid sour grapes—Pope
and hwilt—who ulier Hilling with, and gain
ing the affections of two accomplished ladies,
not only were loo cowardly to marry them,
bul menu and pitiful enough to publish litiels
upon ihe whole sox. Swift—a gross, uiininti-
nerly scoundiel, whose talents at the present
time, would uol save hint from a kicking tor
his impudence, a man who could not enjoy the
pure pleasure of the socioty of women, any
nmre Ilian could s seal—and Pope, a crooked
litlln nolo of interrogation, awurn, as such
men always arc, of their own personul delect
—ure these good authority 1
For ourselves, wo ho.d that the society of
women is the only wuy to polish llio mind and
manners ol man. Our eternal craving lor
money, or worshipping of business, our cnlcu-
Taiing, grasping nature—what would it ull
make us, wero it nut for woman 1 Our atten
tion 10 women is the only thing thut wo- Id
rescue the people ol these eastern stales, us a
people, from the charge of vandalism.
We have some wrapped up in pride and
self-audirieney, who pretend tu despiso the
fair sex—who look upon them not ns what
they are, the angels of the world, but as some
thing inferior in nature to themselves- I linve
gem such people—ay, and 1 have seen them
go into company at llir first invitation—vea,
mark me—and be in love with the first'girl
that showed them any attention, so much were
they flarered by it.
For ourselves, wo would not lose tho com
pany of the fair aex for the world. We find
that it exalts our nature, and raises our spir
it*. to see and converse with ono or two beau
tiful girls of our acquaintance; lo atudv deep
ly «i their eyes, to drink tho music of their
voice.
Our friend went and passed tho evening wiih
us; and he is over head and ears in lovo. AVe
thought so.
jollv fellow—was no doubt filled with good
old Madeira er Burgundy, perhaps Cogniae
indeed he looks very much like (.ogniae; a
real bully, with n lillle touch of the braggado
cio; a fist would hardly overset him, and an
overset would never break him.
Now tarn to that tall, lean, lank-looking,
lung-necked chap, Monsieur ( laret. IVeak
as the liquid he holds, a north wind must nev
er breathe upon him; touch him gently or you
will shiver him to atoms. He is one of vour
slender-built gentlemen, somewhat quakish,
with falling shoulders and a very high crowned
hnl; one that always elands asido when a
mightier one comes, as if an encounter might
demolish him; a peaceable sort of personage,
lhal never speaks much abovo a whisper. No
match tit all fur old Madeira.
Some are staid, soher-looking bottles ; the
necks are put straight on their bodies, and the
corks are put straight in the necks; very cor
rect in their deportment, no doubt; never hnvo
been, and never menn to he in a frolic. Their
sides nro perfectly corresponding, like a re-
spnctnhly made coal, and their corks nro new,
like a sleek well brushed hat. Tliero is some
thing of deep thought about such nil one—
something respectable, ns if it would not be
well tn crack a joke over them.
Then come your little, merry, facetious ar
ticles—Hn indent here, a protuberance there,
ns if fun had twisted them nil out of shape ;
hollies lliai it makes one laugh to look nt, and
It a: *ook as if limy were Inughinglhemselvos.
Tlu re is. in fact, a deal of character in a
black lintilo. They never talk, hut then they
look wisp nnd knowing, and sometimes cause
talking and laughing in others. Oh yes ! there
is companionship in a black hntlle, even after
it is empty,— Winchester Republican.
A Chapter on Bottles.—See thero—one may
read character on that shelf! And what is
there ? Portrait* 1 No. A pile of book* ?
No- Perhaps the living, breathing, moving
Moral* themselves—smoking, talking, laugh
ing, disputing I None of these—only a long
f°* °f empty bottlee. Yet there is character
M a black bottle.
Sc* that littla, abort-necked, fat looking fel
low. 12 inches in circumference, 9 inches high
—the cork, too, Black in all awry, l.ke a man
ma bat on oae aide of hi# head. Ho is a
A Substitute.—In nur respectnblo Militia
System, n soldier may easily get elear of mili
tia duty hy furnishing a subslituto, provided
always the said subslituto can client the offi
cers into a belief that lio is bonujidc the -nan
to whose name he answers. At a latu train
ing in this city, a stout Irishman, just import
ed, was employed hy a young merchant, of
ihe nnme of George Tiffany, to appear in Iho
ranks and answer to his name. Tho clerk
called ihe roll—
“ John .Tonkins !”
“ Here."
“ Peter Pilgarlick!”
“ Here.”
“ George Tiffnny.”
“ Here am I, sure.”
( aptain. Who are veil !
Teddy. George Siiffany, sure; oinl that the
joollcnian ye’re callin 1
Captain. Yes; lull you’re not tho man.
Teddy. The devil burn me if I aint.
Captain Don't swear, Paddy.
Teddy. My name isn’t Paddy, sir, axin
your lave.
('apt. Whnt then ?
Teddy. Is it tho real truth then you want to
know 1
Cnpl. Certainly—I’ll havo no boa.
Teddy. Whv llion tn left you the real truth
my name is Teddy O’Bngg.
Capt. Wc|| IVddy O’Bngg, you may shoul
der your musket and march.
Teddy Where shall I march, (.'aptain denr?
Capt. Jus! where you please. Goorge Tif
fany is ihc mail I want.
Teddy. I toll ye. Captain, I’m the man.
Cnpl But you now told me your name wn*
Teddy O’Bngg.
Teddy. And so I did, sure—nnd all that’s
the rain truth, and no lie at all. Thu form*
nro nnnnimnUH.
Capt. Snonimous ! What’s that T
Teddy. I’m surprised ut your ignorance,
Cnpiam. But just tell me, liuvn’t ye never a
dixennrv about ye?
Capt. No.
Teddy. Thnt’s very unfortunate agin—for
if ye had n dixenary, ye’d aisity understand
whnt l mnne—that is to say, lhal Toddy in
Irish is equivalent jisl to George Siiffany in
the American tongue. Don’t ye understand
now ?
Capt. I enn’t any I do; nnd therefore, Mr.
Teddy O’Bogg, you liuve leave lo march out
»f the ranks.
Teddy. Thank you, captain,there— but with
ynur lave I won’t go.
Capt. You won't!
Teddy. No, I won’t—always askin your
lave, Itemize, ns I jist tonld yo, my name is
Teddy O’Bogg, and Teddy-O’Bogg is George
Siiffany—and we’re both one, ail Ihc sarno,
uxm your lave agin.
Capt. But you hnven't my leavo, so march
Mr. O’Bogg.
Teddy. It can’t be dono.
Capt. Can’t?
Teddy. No how in raison, I mnne, for I’ll
jist tell you how 'tis, captain; Misthcr Goorge
Stiffuny bought me for nil this day, to onsther
to hi* namo, for a pint of whiskey, and ono
dollar lawftil money ; and I'm not tho boy to
bo afthcr deserting my post.
Capt. Corporal, take a file of men and
march Teddy O’Bogg out of the ranks.
Teddy. Shall I be one of the file ?
Corp. You! how will you go to work to
mairh yourself out ?
Teddy, la’ll show ye, corpora), dear. But
in the first place I'd jist obsarve that Misther
George Sl'ftauy may be his own self hereafter,
and be hanged to him. With this pruAis, jnn-
tlenran soldiers and fellow nffisthers, 1 lave
ve. [f-xit whistling a /tine.]—-V. Y. Constel
lation.
Salem Academy,
CLARK COUNTY, GEORGIA.
T HE annual Examination of the Students of tins
Institution will commence on Thursday the 17th
inat. and close on the 18th, with an exhibition ai can
dlelight. Parents and Guardians and all friends to Li
terature, are requested to attend and witness the pro
gress of the Students. The Board of Trustees feel
much gratified in being able to state to tho public, that
they have engaged the services of their old teachers,
Mr. K. II. Scoftand Lady, whose excellent characters
as teachers are so well known in Georgia and the ad
joining states, as to need no rccotnmendation on our
part to induce Parents and Guardians to entrust the
ediicslion of their children and wsrds to their care and
instruction.
If ability, faithfulness and long experience would en-
title any Teachers to the confidence and patronage of
nn enlightened community, Mr.Scott and Lady are cer
tainly entitled to the entire confidence and moat liber
al pmronage of an enlightened people; and wo can with
confidence recommend parents (who wish their child
ren to enjoy the very superior advantages of this Aca
demy,) to rnove to,’and take up their residence in Sa
lem; form point of health and morals, it is not surpas
sed by any village in the state.
Board can be procured (rom eight to nine dolars per
month; washing, lodging and fuel included. Ten or
twelve students can be accommodated with board,
washing and lodging, ia the family of the Hector, and
in many of the most respectable private families in the
village—and moreover, to inspire confidence in parents
who may wish to come to this village for the purpose
of educating their children, the trustees have engaged
tl»r m«rviccs of Mr. Scott and Lady as for tl»«
term of five years, from the first ot January next. The
c***rci«cs of the Academy for the ensiling year, will
commence or* the first Tuesda \ in January. Tuitionat
the usual rates, payable quarterly in advance. Drai
ing, Painting ana Music, extra charge,but very low.
JAMES KNOTT Sec'y. to the Trusted.
Salem, Nov. 8.—45—eow3ni.
Teachers Wanted
A S the present lector of the De Kalb county Aca
demy, Mr KIDDOO, declines continuing longer
than Ihe present term in that capacity, the Trustees
are desirous of making early arrangements for employ
ing both n mate nnd a female Teacher, to tak*- the
charge oftlie Institution on the 1st of January, 1832.
They would prefer a married gentleman whose lady
might be willing and competent to instruct in Hit Fa
male Department. The object of the Bod'd is to ob
tain the services of auch persons as intend making a
business of teaching for a number of years Arrange
ments have been made for supplying the school wiili
Maps, Globes and other apparatus ; and the Trust* es
aro determined to afiord aa great inducement*, to par
ents and guardians to patronize this seminary, as can
bo held out by any other in this section of tho country.
The Board would have no hesitancy in recommend
ing the village of Decatur in which the Academy is si
tua'ed, as a healthy place; arm would say that no fears
need be entertained by tho*** who hive heretofore bee n
accustomed to a more Northern climate. Letters ad
dressed to Levi Willard, directed to Decatur, De Kalb
county, Georgia, will meet due attention.
By order of Hie Board of Trostess,
LEVI WILLARD, See'y HVf. Trust. D. K. C.
Decatur. De Kalb countv. .'oilv 12.—2°--m.V
iNKW FIltK PROOF
WAREHOUSE,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
T HE undersigned tender the pub!:, tlicir'thanks
for their liberal patronage, and bap leave to ad*
isc them, that they con'inue to transact the
Factorage
AND
COM MIS SIO BUSINE SS
In all its various blanches. They are now erecting a
commodious FIRE PROOF WARE HOUSE and close
Stores, on the South side of Broad-Street, a little below
the upper market, which will be in readiness by the
1st of September for the reception ol
COTTON
AND
MHSCKjLKrDISB.
Being in every way well prepared to serve customers,
and intending to use due diligence for their interests,
77//; S! BS( RIDERS
R ESPECTFUI.I. Y inform their fried, and Ihe pub-
lie general,v, that they are receiving and opening
nt Iheir old stand, 313, KING STREET, Charleston
S. C. a large and splendid assortment of *
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
AND
Fancy Goods,
To which the attention of country merchants visiting
the city for eupplics is invited.
SMITH, HARRIS & Co.
Charleston, Nov. 1.—44--w4m.
MACDONOUGH HALL.
E subscriber begs leave to inform hi,
l.'sEa. friends and the public generally, that lie
has taken that large and commodious house formerly
occupied as a TAVERN by William Hardin, and hope,
from his long experience in business, to be able logive
the most decided satisfaction lo all who may favor hira
with their patronage.
ilia bar wilt he supplied with the beat of Liquors—
and hit Table furnished with every thing the country
affords. ilia stable will he supplied with the beat of
business intrusted lo I heir care.
Their Commissions shall be at ilia recently reduced
prices. STOVALL & SIMMONS.
Augusta, August 9.—32—‘,3m.
full reliance may bo placed in the faithful discharge of i provender and attended by an experienced and alien.
1 • ■ -• ■ • live Ostler.
FRANCIS A. HUSON.
McDonough, Nov. 1.—-44—81.
SEASONABLE GOODSL
B V Ihe ship Oglethorpe, intended to sail from Li
verpool on the 15th August last, the subscribers
will receive on her arrival, (daily expected,) (heir usual
supply of
Fall anil Winter Dry Goods, Cut
lery, and Crockery Ware :
Which will be for sale by the package or piece a!
reasonable prices and customary terms.
LOW, TAYLOR & CO.
N. B. Savannah and its suburbs, are quite exempt
from sickness, and no appearance of any.
Savannah, Oct. 4-40- if
Fall and ff'inter
GOODS,
B Y’ the arrival of the ship Oglethorpe, from Liver
pool, the subscribers have received, a general
and extensive importation of
DBT
—Consisting in part of—
LONDON AND BRISTOL DUFFIL BLANKETS,
ROSE AND POINT BLANKETS.
GRUNDY’S WHITE MIXT AND BLUE
PLAINS, FLANNELS,
CLOTHS, CASSIM EltES, &c.
—ALSO—
CUTitERY
AND
Crockery-Ware.
Merchants and Planters are respectfully informed,that
they may be supplied at as low prices and on accom
modating terms, aa can be obtained in the Unitod
States. LOW, TAVLOR fc CO.
Savannah, Oct. 25—43—2t.
THE SUBSCRIBER
H AS for the belter accommodation of his Custo
mers, taken the Store adjoining his old stand
and converted them both into one. He intends in fix
ture to keep a
Female Seminary.
A N examination of tho Pupils of this School will
<m. take place On Saturday the 12th Not ember. The
patrons u id friends of the institution are respectfully
invited to attend The Arithmetic term wil commence
on the 2lat November, and continue one month. The
advantage** of an exclusive attention to this study have
already l>*an exhibited in tho rapid impinvumcnt oVthoae
who have attended (lio subscriber 'h r ongh his course.
It is therefore recommended more particularly to such
na contemplate entering upon the study of Algebra, or
Geometry the ensuing year, in this or any other school,
to avail themselves of this preparatory means.
The regit’ar exercises of the Reboot will commence
on the first Monday in Januart next, and if is contem
plated soon after to nrocuro a tolerably complete Appa
ratus in Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and Astrono
my-
A few young Ladies would be rcc< ivtM]QM boarders.
WILLIAM B. TAYLOR.
Nov. 1.—44—2t.
A skilful politician is like n juggler, if he
••an only fix the minds of ihe multitude upon
mime odd conceit, he enn always play off hia
tricks before their eyes with complete success.
When o political juggler tells you what you
nhould keep your eve upon, always watch him
and *oc wliat his eye i» upon. Fow men pre-
leoil to -erve others, where they do not aim
m tho first pluco to servo themselves.
Ifnion Hotel,
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA.
flAHE subscriber takes pleasure in stating to »hc pub-
.ft lie, that from the liberal patronage received for
four yeara pant, he atill intends to acroimnoriate
•II that may think proper to call on him, with the best
the up country affords. He assures those that may
call on him, that nothinffahall ha wanting on tiin purl
to render them comfortable. If if* I louse is situated on
Cmgan Street,near the public nquaie, and on the main
street leading Ur Augusta from said Village. Drovers
can ho accommodated with good -Stables and Lots for
llorara and Mules,and assistance rendered in dispos
ing of them.
HIS CHARGES ARE
Man and Horse per day and night
.Man and Ilurae, Supper, Lodging and Break
fast,
Man and Horss, Supper and Lodging,
Man, Breakfast, or Dinner and Hors, feed,
Man wilhoul Ilorae, Suppar and Lodging,
Busrding and Lodging per week,
do. do. per month,
do. do. per year,
June 7.—23.—if.
$1 50
1 00
68;
50
37*
8 OO
8 no
90 00
J. WARDLAW.
Larger and more extensive
Stock
than heretofore. Deis now receiving
GOODS
SPRINGFIELD,
Effingham County, Georgia.
lOTO I'lCE ia hereby given, that the Coininisaionera
1 * of the Effingham County Academy, will proceed
on ihu first day of November next, to appoint two a.
siiianl Tutora lo Ihe Institution—the one must be well
qualified to teach the Languages, and all Ihe other
branches of education usually taught in an Academy,
and he nf unblemished moral character, the olhrr qual
ified In teach the English Language, Writing, Cypher,
ing, tic. and of good moral character. Apply to
JEREMIAH CUYLF.R.
Sept. 6.-36—cow8w.
THE MACON ADVERTISER^
And Agricultural and Mercantile
Intelligencer.
Bv M. J. SLADE, Macon, Ga.
Published Semi-weekly at Five Dollars per annum, poyi.
lie in advance.
T ills paper has been in operation fur six months;
and from Ihe extensive patronage which has been
enlisted in its behalf,during that brief space of lime,
Ihe Editor flatters himself that his efforts have not been
altogether unacceptable to the public.
The Advertiser embraces the following department!''
Local and General Politics; and hero its inscrip.
JO” Town and country'merehants will as formerly : c 2- A g r,c,, J«" r “l Pursuit.-so far as they relate to
bo accommodated a. a .mill advance. * ?««''f.;n cuore In• th-toMm.nl ..If «"*«*■
Augusta, Scpl. SO.- 38-- 6t.
J. P. SETZE.
L IW NO TICE.
JOHNSON & FOSTER
FJpilE subscribers having associated themselves to-
tics which our best periodicals aflord, will be used.
3. General Intelligence, Morals, nnd Polito Litera
ture in all of which, a strict regard is paid to correct
ness ami taste.
4. Commercial Notices—including the state of ou:
market, and of such others as may bo interesting tu
Planters and Merchants.
*0=* During the ensuing session, w hich must in.-
. . volvc subjects of high interest to tho State of Georgia,
gather in the practice of the Law. will attend the arrangements will be made to report tho proceedings of
tn the OcmnlffBc Circuit generally; and in the • the General Assembly, in time for their early reception
CfHintiee ofCInrk and W niton, oftlie Western, and * in Macon. This will enable the Advertiser to diffuse
Newton, II**nrv, Butts and Monroe of the Flint Circuit. • the deliberations of that body with more than ordinary
Tboir office will be kept m Madison Morgan county, * celerity.
the South M o:>t corner of the public square, where j Post Masters throughout the State are solid*
one or both ol them mav nt al* rimes bn found, except , ted to act as Agents for the Advertiaer, for whid an
... -- the circuit. All business entrusted to their: adequate commission (10 percent.) will be all oved for
,no “' “*i«»prompt Attention. | every subscription they procure, accompanied by the
hen
care will incei
Oct. 25.—43—31.
SEA BOR N J. JOHNSON,
NATHANIEL G. FOSTER.
WATCHES & JEWELRY.
B. B. LOED, & (SO.
JJAVEjuat received from N.
rSJ
WATCHES AND JEWEL
RY, ooniialing of Ladies and
Gentlemen’s Gold Lever and
Lupine Watches, Ladies’ Neck
and Watch Chains, Seals, Keys,
and Hooks; Gentlemen's Curb
nnd Link, Guard and Watch Chains, Scale, Keys and
Rings; Ladies’ Pearl, Jet and Gold Ear Rings, also.
Coral, Cornelinn, Agate and Jet Ear Drops, (an en-
tire new article;) Pearl, Jet,Geld and Enamelled Breast
Pins snd Finger Rings; and a large aaaortment ol Gen
tlemen’. Shirt Studs; Miniature, Mosaic, “eart
and Jet Lockrle; Gold Spectacles; E. P. Pencil Cases,
Thimbles. Also, Silver Patent Lever Watches,
Hunting Lever, Lepine and common English, French
and Swiss do., Silver Table end Tea Spoons;
Silver Tortoise,and Steel Spectacles, E. P. Pencil Cates;
Rodgors’ fine Rtxore end Pen Knivee, Spanish do.
Dirke, Percussion Guns and Pistols; Walking Canes.
They will receive in a few days a good assortment of
Musical, Ladies’ Work, snd Fancy Boxca; "en and
Coffee Rrtia, Castors, Fruit Baskets and Candlesticks;
which they will sell on the most reasonable terms.
Athens, Oct. 18.—42—eopJm.
JOSEPH H. BURROUGHS
OFFI'RS ms SERFU'ES AS
FACTOR
AND
Commission Merchant
IN SAVANNAH.
T O Planters (and Olliers) who are
disposed to consign lo him their
Collnn for sale, he will make CASH
ADVANCES al simple inlcreat, either
in Savannah or Augusta. Those that would prefer re
caiving the advance in Augusta, will please call on Mr.
D. Ponce, who will allend lo it.
Snvan. ah, Ocl. 25. -43—4t.
Cash.
Macon, Geo. Nov. 8.-45.
THE UNDERSIGNED
W ILL he prepared to make advances tot modcr
ate extent, nn
COTTC3T
NOTICE.
4 LL persons having demands against the Estate of
Samuel Strong, late of Oglethorpe county, de
ceased, are requested to present them for payment
dulv authenticated; snd those indebted will pleas,
aka immediite payment.
LEWIS J. DEUPREF.,
Adm'r de bonis non with U>b will annexed-
Erpt 87-33ro^J
Deposited with him or placed under hie conlroul tor
shipment to Savannah, In tie consigned tu Mr. Joseph
It. Burroughs, lie will also make advances lo those
who may wish lo ship their Cotton to Great Britain oi
tho Continent, provided tho saoic be consigned to
Messrs. John amt Janies Reid, Savannah, and bv them
consigned to their transatlantic correspondents.*
D. PONCE, at Ihe Planters* Hotel,
or at Ihe Office of Messrs. Allen & Paddock.
Augusta. Oct. 85.—43—41.
PROPOS i IS
For publishing in Macon, Georgia,
A daily newspaper, devoted lo News, Politics,
Agriculture, Commerce, &c.
TO BE ENTITLED THE
Daily I.*:aeon Telegraph
O NE number oil he same has been issued, aa a-pc
cimen; and the press will go into operation aa
scon as Iho necessary arrangements can be made.
Terms—The price of the Daily Macon Telegraph will
he Five Dollars for -ix months— [or g6 50 per annum,
including six months daily, ami six rnn.uha week!,.)
Advertisements will bc inserted at customary rates.
M. BARTLETT.
Marnn, Nor. I —.44...
GEORGIA
Temperance Society
W ILL hold its next meeting in Milledgeville, 00
Ihe 7lh December, and an Address will be da-
livered by l»r. ANTHONY, of Aoguslfc.
Beside Ihe questions proposed in the last printed pro
ceedings, it ia requested that Auxiliaries will answer
the following :
1st. \\ hat number of Dram-shops in the county ?
2d. What number of Distilleries?
3d. What will your society contribute lo employ*
Travelling Agent 1 1
Letters (post paid) may bn addressed lo the Secre
tary, Milledgeville, any' timo between this and the
meeting.
Ocl. 25.-43.—
Dividend, No. 27.
BANK STATE OF GEORGIA.
Savannah, 21st Oct. 1831.
T IIF. Board of Directors having this day declared a
dividend of $3 50 per share on the Capital Stock
of this Bank* fur the G months ending the 30tli ultimo,
the same will be paid to the respective Stockholders
Iheroof, or lo their order, onandauer Wednesday next.
A. PORTER, Cashier.
Nov. 1.—44—31.
GEORGIA, RABUN COUNTY.
W HEREAS Samuel Farrias and Anna Martian
apply to me for letters of Administration on
Ihc estate of Junes Martian, lata of said county, de
ceased :
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, lo be
and appear at my office within the limn prescribed by
law, to shew cause if any they have, why said letters
snouid not hegranted.
Given under my hand this S6lh October, 1831
JACOB CAPEHART, c. c. o.
Nov. 8.-45—30d.
GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
W HEREAS John Floyd applies to ms.for letiars
of Administration on the Estate of David
Buchiu, deceased:
These are therefore to cite, summon, and admonish
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and
appear at iny office within the time prescribed bylaw,
to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should
nol be gran' ed.
Given under mv hand al office, Ihia lHth Oct. 1831.
WILLIAM H. SMITH, c. c o.
Oct. 25—43—30d.
Bool; and Job Printing neatly and accurate
ly extigted at this office.
NOTICE.
T HE Races on the Fairfield Turf will commence
on Tuesday the I5tli November next, at Captain
Puryear'a, Clark county; free tor any horse more or
gelding belonging lo citizens of Leorgia (or the leal
MX in nil - The 1st day, entrance $15, 2d day »10,
3d day 35 JOUN F. BARNETT. Sec
Oct. Ilv-4I-4t.