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MACON, Oa.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 26, 1835.
••Talbot" is received. Having inserted his
g,si number. to which “A Georgian” is in reply:
, in ,l nn t nishirft to continue n discussion which
rnnnnt i,p otherwise than unprofitable, nnd per-
liapsinjurious to the cause he wishes to advance,
wemust decline publishing his second letter.
g-.-j».wac7ji
Nothing has as y< t been received from France
to remove our suspense on the probability of a
war with that nation. At the last dates the Pre
sident’s Messngc had not been received there.
WASHINGTON'S IJIUTII DAY.
Monday last was celebrated by the Military of
t),js place in nil appropriate manner, and Nation
al Polities were fired on the occasion. In the
evenr? a splendid Ball was given at the City
Hall.
Ala. Sentinel,) that two most atrocious murders I an so forth, no then hoys that tire tinkle wos an f
were committed in this county last week, near | ou ld reverlushuuner. an fout like the (lugius afore
Clinton. A Mr. Trussed, together with a negro
woman, were, on Thursday the 5th inst. most
brutally murdered by a negro man belonging to
said Trusscll, who, about the dawn of day, enter
ed his owner's house with an axe, murdered him
in his bed and severely wounded his wife. The
monster then murdered a negro woman and at
tempted to take the life of a negio hoy, who es
caped his fury by flight, and gavo notice of the
horrid deeds to tho immediate neighbors. We
understand the murderer has been arrested ami is
now in Erie gaol.
_ Large Cargo.—The Savannah Georgian ol
Wednesday last says : The Br. ship Wakefield,
Capt. Armstrong, cleared yesterday for Liver
pool with n cargo of 2097 bales Upland Cotton,
valued at $110,436 66.
Our Representative iu Congress, 31 r. Foster
has communicated the following letter to the Ed
itors of the Georgia Journal ;
Dkfartme.nt of W*An, Feb. 7, 1835.
Sir—i have the honor to iuforin you that the
ever u wos hoaru. na tire daddis wos but lectio
bahiz iii them dark limes that tride cvry mail an
woman’s grit amuiig us. free who- men wos in
them dase mity skarco an wcu ould Marion sen
he must hev more soulger3 or lories eech un of
us sboledurcd our guns, swung our pax au filled
our canteens an shot pnuchis an powder horns
an took up onr inarch 2 giv the torys an british
a rale lamtnstu, an boys the wa we giv it 2 um
at tho cow peus wos distressin. raenna of um
wos tetotaciouslv exflunct, an uthers wos put
horse d koipbnt as ould lawyer spriggins useter
sa wcu defeudin cay 1 that had bin chawed up
iu a file, wcl as i wosgoin 2sa arter the wor uv
the rayerlushun was over, then cum pcce. au as
tho times lookt sorter curious an the piggurs au
ingins were tolerable thik congress agredo that a
milisba wos necessary for the security of the
stnits. accordinly tho states u se made laws ap-
piuttin giticrals an lungers an caplins an so on an
orderd the men tosho tlicreselves out 4 or 5 tinis
a yore redtlv for a fite, an tho.ossifers reddv to
mfircli um if necessary, wcl this systim u sc
worked mity well, for arter wo had bin at pece
for many yores thebriltish got powerful riimhtiuc-
sltus au Behaved so hclligorous that the peple
com! stall it no longer au congriss accordingly
declared they shoot! he punished for there orda-
RAIL ROAD MEETING
An adjourned mooting of tho citizens of Ma
con, (called by the Mayor and Council,) was
held in the Court House on Saturday evening
to consider the subject of the proposed Rail Road
between Macon and Savannah. An act of the
Legislature grants to the corporations of Savan
nah nnd Macon po>wr to construct a Rail Road
nr Caual between the two places. It is the
pinion of many, among- them the Mayor and
Council, that the City of Macon, from the low
state ;>( her finances, is nnt able to take up her
quota of the stork and do Iter portion of the
work.—hut ns Savannah feels ah!e t nnd willing
to go on by herself ard perform the work, it is
proposed that the city of Mucon surrendet to the
city of Savannah all the rights, privileges, immu
ui’irs. sod benefits secured to her by the charter.
The Mayor nnd Council not feeling authorised
to make the transfer without the approbation nnd
consent of the citizens, called the above meeting
fur the purpose of laying the mnttci before them
The subject was discussed at considerable
Itngih. There was little diversity of opinion as
to the importance of the Rail Rond and the ben
efit that would accrue to Macon, to Savannah, Sc
to the people at largo from its completion : & that
the sooner it is commenced the better. If .Macon
cannot perform the work, it was generally con
ceded she ought net to prevent others. Rut the
question was, Is Macon able to subscribe for her
quota of thr stock ? On this there was a contra
riety of opiuion. Some contended that she was,
and alluded to her growing prosperity, her va-
enut and valuable domain, her profitable bridge,
&r. Of this opioion was Judge .Mel >onald, who
■efforod the following Resolutions :
Resolved, That this Sleeting express it as its
sense to the city authorities of this place, that the
President has directed, that the execution of the,I s ^ us comluc, so tho precedent immeditly sent
act of 30th J title, 1834, providing .or the payment j « u , 1 ■ procklamsthuu collm for 100 thousand int-
of claims of citizens of Georgia, shall he commit-1 10 proteckt the country, here hoys was a-
ted to tile Executive of that 4 State. Instructions
have accordingly been given to ascertain the a-
mouni of the Balance of $250,000, appropriated
to carry iuto effect the 4th article ol the treaty
with the Creeks of tho 8th January, 1821, aud
transmit to the Governor of Georgia, all tho pa
lters iu the Department, couueclcd with the
claims of its ettizeus. The Governor has been
requested to designate some State officer,
Mother tlark time wcu a man woodjstyk. at noth
in if his duty colled him nwa. patriotism wos n-
giu triumfnut, lor such hepes ofsoalgers wot com
posed this inillishn instantly shodc ihcreselves as
wood hev maid ould Marions hart hisself danse
with joy cood he but hev livd to se it. wel it se
arter many dingd hard files the inillishn finish!
the wor by whippiu the brutish all to peces at or-
lenes under ould hickory, here in our one grait
whom tho money may ho remitted upon his or- •*»*° " ,illi 1 shsl, .y !V vet * d thereselves
,j or J J with glory under giural floyd iu a hepe uv fites
1 trust this arrangement will lie satisfactory to
all parties.
Very respectfully, I-amsir.
Your obedieut servaut,
LEVY. CASS.
Hox. Thomas F. Foster,
House of Representatives.
For the Oeorgia Telegraph
Mr. Editor—I undestnnd another meeting of
the citizens is to held this evening, further to de
liberate on tho subject of the Rail Road. I
should uot suppose there could hardly be two
opinious on this subject—but that every one
would agree on the same poiut: namely, that
the construction of a Rail Road is of the first
importance, and that we ought by all menus to
engage in the work, aud that too at once.
understand the question to be discussed to
night is. Whether Macon is able to subscribe for
her portion of the stock ?—say $200,000 ? I am
clearly of opinion that she is able, and that con
sequently it would he tho blindest folly to give
up Iter right in the charter. What! give up her
birthright to her elder sister, aud that too, with
out any consideration, uot even a mess of pottage!
But sny some, if we cannot go on with the Work
ourselves, w hy should wo orabarrass others ?—
why should we be a clog and a stumbling block
in the way of Savannah ? Granted : bi# first
convince me that Macon is not able—at least as
able to subscribe her $200,000 as Savanunh is
to subscribe her 12 or$!300,000. The city pro
perty of Macon is as valuable in proportion as is
that of Savannah ; nor is Macon more iu debt
than Savannah. But it will be asked, as the mo
ney to pay for the stock will have to be borrowed,
what security can Macon give far it 1 I answer,
iu the first-place, she can pledge her portion of
stock in the rail road, which if it is well manag
ed, will he always worth its par value : in the
second place, she can pledge her interest in the
Bridge, which at this moment is worth $50,000.
ami if the railroad is completed will be worth
$100,000; iu the third place, she can pledge the
people of this city di approve of the surrender to j town commons. Do you know. Mr. Editor, the
ilu-ritv of Savannah of all the privileges to extent & value t
privileges
which the city of Macon is entitled under the act
of the G nornl Assembly of Georgia incorporat
ing the Crutral Rail Road or Canal Company
of Georgia. And.
Resolved Jurther, That this Meeting recom
mend to the Corporation of the city of Macon to
propose to the authorities of the city of Snvanrah
to join that city in contrarting n loan for a suffi
cient sum to effect the object contemplated by
the said act of tho General Assembly of Georgia,
and to propose for this purpose to pledge the
public domain of the said cities respectively, as
well as the said Rail Road- or Canal for the re
demption of the fund borrowed.
For the above Resolutions a substitute was
offered bv Gen. Beall, and amended by Dr. Ba
ber. to rend as follows :
Resolved That it is inexpedient in the present
state of the finances of the City, and with the lim
ited power in ihe hands of the City Authorities,
to raise a revenue for the corporatiou of Macon
to subscribe for nny portion of the stock in the
contemplated Rail Road between this city ami
•Savanunh;
But whereas the ritizens of this community
feci a lively interest in the success of said Rail
Rond, it being identified in their opinion with the
true interest of the Stale, Sc having been informed
that the ritizeus of Savannah are willing, with
*uch persons as'may become associated with
them, to utidcrtakn alone the accomplishment of
said Rail Road ; it is further
Resolved. That the Mayor nnd Council of the
city of Mncon he authorised to transfer all the ti
tle, interest, and control which the corporation
of Macon has in and to a rhartci for a Rail Road
or Canal granted by the Legislature in the year
1833, to the corporation of the city of Savannah
Provided. That should the city authorities of the
city of Maron offer to ami secure to th<* city au
thorities of the city of Savannah. within 18 mouths
from the time of said transfer a good Sc sufficient
security to he adjudged by the city authorities of
the city of Savannah, for stock in said Rail Road
or canal, to the amount of two hundred thousand
dollars, then and in that event the city authori
ties of the rity of .Macon shall become ami he
entitled to all the rights, benefits ami privileges
to which the corporation o r tha city of Macon
would have been entitled to under the before re
cited act, ns though uo such trausfer had been
made. * «
, R'snlrnl also. In the event of said transfer he-
tng effected, that the Mayor and Council of the
city of Mncon ho rraursicd to afford to the cor
potation of Snvauunh thenceessaiy assistance in
opening hooks and obtaining subscribers in this
nnd every other aid in their power to pro
mote tho accomplishment of said Rail Road.
Refore the question was taken the hour had be
come Into ami the meeting thin, and it was sttg-
pcsted, that however the question might be deci
ded by n majority of those present, it could not
and ou_lit not to be received by the Mayor and
Council as such an expression of the public sen
timent as to have any influence in the govern
ment of their proceedings.
. motion, the meeting was adjourned to
Thursday evening, Feb. 26, at 7 o’clock.
ofthese commons? If you recollect
w lint the last lease of city lots brought, you can
form something of an idea. If I recollect aright,
some 63 lots brought upwards of 27,000 dollars
Had it have been certaiu that a Railroad would
have connected this place with Savannah, it is
more than protiahle the ahnvo lots would have
brought twice as much If the balance of the
commons were laid off in lots and sold, I have
no doubt they would bring tomorrow $50,000!—
and if we complete the Rail Road they will be
n orth twice or four times that amount. In tho
fourth place, there is ihe Reserve below Macon.
True, it belongs :o the State, but as it was feser-
ved for tho benefit of the city, the Legislature
would not hesitate to sell it for the benefit of the
city, should the ritizens desire it, especially wheu
the proceeds arc to he appropriated to the noble
purpose of Internal improvement. The Reserve
is worth at this minute 60 000 dollars, and is ev
ery day growing more valuable.
It will be seen by tile above what are the re
with ihe iugius ail proved wot tha oilers must he
a pilfer of strength 2 the government, here is a
pour of grate au brillyual examples i.t both wore
tofier tire patriotism an nmbishnu. witbouf ruu-
nni the saim risk we did iu the ould ivor. then
we were so skewed up that a man must jinc 1
side or tother or be shot an often both wen we bid
j fairwel to our swetcharts (for that little chap wot
the lads nowadays colls cupid bed not then taken
possession of our harts, as he duz these times be
foul a chiide has cut his tethe,) Isa arter we had
coufurd with the ould folks about the piaurashuu
an so on expeetin never to cum back, wo left um
resolvi n 2 be fro or uot at oil. now in case the
french do succede in sturrin a fitc u can march an
sarve ure enuutry an kiver ureselves with glory
wiibout all this awful risk lor if it are wbipt iu 1
fite, why ■'vitemen are so thik now that we can
send u a hepe more ov miliseshy to hack u so u
wont sta wbipt. or if the french agree to behave
for the futer an we do not git a chauce to hurt
um still u no the laws are the same an change not
—so that if it sho ureselves roddy fora fite an be
have patriotic an civil as ure ordered by ure enp-
(iu who u no is oldigcd to act as he dus by his
sworu oath, n is ecpinlly as wel lookt upon hc-
kase u sho thedispersishun to kiver ureselves with
glory the very first chance, boys ouce agin 1 sa
remember that prompt obedience 2 orders is the
1st duly ov good sonigers, had not washintiugtous
soulgcrs bin of the rale .stuff" an minded him well
u never wood hev hed the freedom it now enjoy,
mind this 1 sa an bchaive like men.
Ere ould Uncle DICK.
ENGLAND.
The city of London has returned Messrs. Al- I
dermon Wood, Pattison, Grote aud Crawford,!
nil ultra-reformers—au event, (says the Morning |
Post) which has had the effect of depressing our
domestic securities to the extend of 1-4 to 3-8
per cent, on yesterdays quotations, a circum
stance from which it may he reasonably inferred
that the return to parliament of the four ultra-
reformers, is viewed by the more sober-minded
and enlightened of the monied and commercial
classes With very little satisfaction.
In Ireland the Conservatives, it was believed,
would be generally successful. O’Connell's nc-
minntioii had, in most instances, but poor pros
pects of success. The Liberator's ovv n prospects
were said to be on the wane. His election for
Dublin was deemed more than doubtful, and ac
counts from Tralee state that the great agitator,
finding the return of his son .Maurice a hopeless
case, is aliou; himself to sl'art for the borough.—
Misfortune never fell upon his house till now.
No certain opinion can be formed as yet either
of tho main or of particular 1 results, where tho
elections have not been already decided. Both
parlies worouever excited to a higher degree, aud
both seemed more confident of success.
Lordt&audou (Tory) and Mr. Ewart (Refor
mer) were returned by a small majority for Li
verpool
The Ehrtiohs—as far as we have accounts,
are ou the whole favorable to the Wellington Mi
u.’strv. The conservatives have gained at Ash
burton, Devizes. Harwich, Newcastle, Stafford,
Beveliy, Chippenham, St. Alban’s, Tewkesbury, -
Bridpon, Maidstone. l - >ersliani, Harwich, and
Suudwich, one additional member fur cadi place,
making in :he whole fourteen.
At Lloyd’s accounts have been received an
nouncing the loss of the Dutch steam boat Py-
lades, bound from Rotterdam to Batavia, having
a valuable cargo on board, said to have beeu
worth £36,00(1. It is said she was insured iu
Euglaud for £27,000, The crew were saved.
London, Jan. 7.
We have received by out usual express the
Paris journals of Monday, Jan. 5, the contents
of which are unimportant. Most of the opposi
tion prints, including the organs of the tiers parti,
dwell with exultation upon the small majority
which, ou the preceding Saturday, voted the
credit of 360,000 francs demanded,!))’ Ministers
for 1 building a hull ofaudiances at the House of
Peers.
it is gen rally anticipated in the citv that tho
last quarter’s revenue will he favourable, and
that in the excise customs there will lie an in
crease. Money is now-becoming more plentiful,
aud the quarterly divir’enfs, which will in a few
days ho paid to the amount of tight or nine’mil
lions sterling, will give great assistance to the
commercial community.
General furnishing
-Vo. 100, Broadtray, -Veto York.
JAMES II. COOKE offers for -ale
for cash or approved paper, a very extens
ive assortment of Cabinet Furniture, in
cluding Secretaries. Polished AVardrobes,
Dressing .Bureaus, Elegant Sofas. French
and Grecian Mahogany Chairs, Pjush and
Hair Cloth Hocking Chairs, Plain Sofas,
Bureaus, Fancy Chairs, Bedsteads.
—ALSO—
First quality Feather Beds, Hair Matirasses, Cush
ions, Live Geese Feather». and every variety of uphol
stery.feb 24 1835 Jm 36’
Georgia,
i ■ . frT-jt PROCLAMATION
By WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor and Commander-
in-Chicf of the Army and Navy of this State, qnd of
the Militia thereof.
'VW7HERF.AS, I have received official information
V? that a murder was committed in Hall county,
in this State, some lime within the month of Jarman
last, npon the body of Lent Riley, by PHIL.I*
JOHNSTON, who, it is represented, has tied from
justice.—Now, in order that the said PlltJJP JOHN
STON tnav be brought to trial for the crime of vvlech
he stands charged, l have thooeht proper to i-. t:* fiiir
niv proclamation, hereby offering
‘ixn-iKn not t aw's ft,,.
WASHINGTON HALL.
^3. THE Subscribe' have taken that com-
modions and wen knew:: public house in
jJIiiJ.f } h ° c 'ty ofMacan.-the iayton Hall. withS tIlIs Sta;e
JaUatSNL lately occupied by Mr. M. D. Iluson.—
By the unremitting attention of both of
them, they flatter themselves .that their House will oli-
tain for them a general patronage from tho Public.—
They have scoured the valuable services of a Ladv.
whose reputation as a manager of a public house, is
inferior to no one in the State.
Their tables will he furnished with the best the coup-1
try affords, and their bar with the choicest liquors. .
The Stables are attended bv careful and experienced
Ostlers. . MUSTAIN & <MOTT.
Feb 5 1835 30
HUNDRKD DOLLAR'S for the npprrl.
deliveryofhim. the said JOHNSTON, to /he she
or 'ailsr of said comity of Hall; end ! do mhreo
hereby charge all the officers, civil and military, v>
. • •• «..'*■ -V pn d
curing the redd PHILIP JOHNSTON, if to ue found
Given under my hand and the great sea! of the Sta’e.
at the State House in Mil'cdgeville, this 5th
day ofFebruarv, 18!-'
WILSON LUMPKIN.
By the Governor,
William A. Tshnille. Secretary rf State.
DESCRIPTION.—Said JOHNSTON is represen
ted to be about five feet cud a half high, bine eyes,
fair skin, and very light hair and eve brows, with a
down look, and about twenty-five years of age. 3t-36
O’ Having sold my interest in the AYu-hingtnn Hail
to Messrs. Mitstain &Mott. I earnestly solicit for them
a continuance of the patronage which was extended
to me. whilst proprieloroftlie establishment.
Alaeon, fob 5 36 M. D. HUSON.
From the Charleston Courier.
AVe have beeu politely favored with the follo
wing extracts of letters from Liverpool, received
via New York, which givosome further particu
lars respecting the cotton market.
“LIVERPOOL, Jan. 7.—Since the 2d inst.
we have had a firm cotton market, and a further
advance of $ a gd per pound, tnaking an improve
ment of fully per pound from the lowest point
a fortnight ago. The demand has been chiefly
from consumers, and the sales avei age about 2500
bales per day, though business has beeu much in
terrupted by the Election the last two days. Tile
wind continues easterly, and the stability of the
market will be tested when it chaugcs, and brings
iu supplies kept back some time.
“Jan. 9.—Since the commencement of the
year, the amount of husiuess done in cotton has
ouly been to a moderate extent, hut holders gc-
neially showing more firmuess than at ihe close
of last year. Our quotations arc } a •}<! per lb.
higher for American than on the first inst. ; in o-
ther kinds there is no alteration, excepting iu sea
islands, tho slock of which being so small, we
are unable to make nny accurate quotations.—
Stock 9th January, 1835, 97:100 American, 2300
Pcrnatn, 3700 Bahia, See. 2600 Maratiham, 100
Mina. &c. 300 Demcrara, 42 West ludia, 900
Egyptian, 22200 Surat, &c. 100 Beugal—total
133700.
Jau 10.—The cotton market was very fiat
yesterday, aud though there has been mope de
mand today, there has been a manifested’ desire
TZZT: MARKETS.
Fotton. per il>. cts. 13 3 I6A
Bagging peryd cts. 25 * 30
Corn. per bushel cts. 75 a 87A
Corn Meal, do 75 a $1
Flour, northern. do do 84
Bacon, per lb. cts. 12
do Hams, ,dn do 15
Bale Rope per lb. cts. 10 a 12a
Iron per lh. cts.’ 5£ a 6
.Mackerel per bbl. $ 8 a 12
Coffee, peril), ets. ?4£ o JG
Sugar, do do 10 a 12
Molasses, per gal. do 40
Brandy, peach, do do 90
do Oogniac, do S 5
Rum, N. E. do cts 46
Giu, Holland, do $ 1^
do Northern do ets. 50
Lead per lb. cts- 8
Shot per bag $ 2$
Salt per bush. “ j
■I
50
TO ’I HE PEOPLE OF BIBB COUNTY.
S /gg^ MARK D. CLARKE
offers himself as a candidate for Clerk
of the Inferior Court of Bibb county,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Martin Simmons, Esqr.
We are authorized to
announce GEO. A. SMITH as
candidate for clerk of the inferior
court at the ensuing election,
feb 25 30
/ ass&rrass.
C ONSTANTLY for Sale, at the Telegraph O.fScc:
a general assortment of Blanks.—amonar which
are
ATTORNEY’S BLANKS.
Declarations—Assumpsit,
“ Case, ]
j “ Debt, * ‘ -
Commission for Interrogatories,
'Attorney’s License.
SOLICITOR GENERAL'S BLANKS.
• Indictment for Assault and Battery,
-Bench Warrants.
CLERK’S BLANKS.
Executions,
Do for Cost,
Subpoenas for Witnesses,
License for Retailing.
Marriage License.
SHERIFF’S BLANKS.
Deeds for Land,
Bills of Sale for Negroes,
Grand Jury Summons,
Petit Jurv Summons.
ORDINARY BLANKS.
Administrator’s Letters and Bond,
Guardian’s do ' do
Temporary Letters and Bond.
Warrant of Appraisement,
Letters Testamentary. •
JUSTICE'S & CONST ABLE’S J1 LA NKS
Executions,
Do fof Cost,
Do for Military fines,
Summonses,
Bail Warrants,
Bail Bonds,
Garnishment*.
Attachments.
MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS.
Deeds,
Powers of Attorney,
Notes.
Gamuts,
Boat Receipts.
Deeds for Justice’s Inferior Court, &c. &c.
feb 26 1855 36
- Cam phcll county.
Georgia,
1IEREAS Stephen Kikes, executor cn tie
estate of Janies Love, applies to me for letters
of dismission on said estate.
These are therefore to tilt and r.dmcr.isf: all :rd
singular the kindred and creditors oft
L. BERRY HARRIS, c. c. o.
For the Complexion.
jJTTTALFORD’S Pearl Water—for the removal of
JTjL Sun Burns, Freckles, nnd eruptions, for sale
by J. H. & W. S. ELLIS.
feb 25
36
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
J - UST received a general Assortment ofFresh Gar-
"V den Seeds, from the Shaker Society, warranted
good. * J. H. & W. S. F.LLIS,
feb 25 36 Cotton Avenue, Macon.
sources of our city; and that she is abundantly to sell, aud prices have given way an jd. This
able to perform her part of the work- All that is is probably owing to the change of wind, and the
wanting is resolution and euergy to accomplish
every thing. But, it will he asked again, if wo
succeed m borrowing the money,, how shall we
he able to pay the iutcrcst ? This ! will grant,
requires consideration. The interest of $200,000
at 6 pt r cent, is twelve thousand dollars. This
sum. certainly, in a p.‘acc like Mncou, could be
raised by n direct tax. I know this mode of rai*
sing funds is unpopular and burdensprae; and
when they are wasted away as they have hereto*
fore beeu. ou unnecessary aud profitless works &
useless officers, it is justiy so. But when it is un
derstood that the funds so raised, or such a por
tion of them, is to he appropriated toward the
rail road, aud for uothing else, the completion of
which will double and quadruple the value of ev
ery species of property, no man would refuse to
pay his proportion of the tax. No man would
lieiitate to pay L 2. or even 3 per eent. ou what
he is w-orth, toward tho eontpletion of a work
that would add IU0 or 200 pcrccut. to the val
ue of his property.
Soino are of opinion that we ought to have no
thing to do with the rail road, and ought not to
suhserihe for any portion of the stock, even if
wo were ever so able, been use it will injure Ma
con ! The rail road, they say, will ttover stop
liele : It will either stop before it gets here, or it
will go on beyond—and in that event it will
draw business away from .Macon, instead of
bringing it hero. For my part, I have no fears
of ibis sort. If the Railroad is ever commenced,
I am not afraid of its stopping short of .Macon;
aud the further it goes beyond, the better. I am
uot afraid of its carrying all the trade nod all the
business through and by .Macon, without onr re
ceiving toll from it. A rail road cannot injure
Mncon iu any way, hut on tho contrary will be
greatly to her benefit. It will also benefit - the
whole country through whirh it passes—lands will
increase in value more than a hundred percent.;
and every species of property willri^e. Were I
able, I would uot hesitate to subscribe for the
whole of the stock myself.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
luticipation of large arrivals immediately. The
latest direct New Orleans advices wo have are
to the 18lh Novembej, and two more New Yof-k
packets are now due.”
Massachusetts On the 11th inst. the Sen
ate of Massachusetts again made choice of John
Quincy Adams for United States Senator, in <he
placo of Mr. Silsbec. The votes were, for Ad
ams 25, Davis 11, Wm. Baylies3.
THE SUBSCRIBER
AS removed his office to the room over Patrick
ijfc. Martin’s Store, at the corner of Cherry and
Secoud streets. feb 23 36
» Charles j. McDonald.
Loaf Sugar ly Coffee.
BARRELS Loaf Sugar
12 Tiecces prime green Coffee
For sale bv REA & COTTON,
feb 23 36
Information Wanted.
ORROWED from the Library of the subscriber,
Jl3 about the 1st of January last, vol. 9 of the New
York Mirror, neatly bound, - with the name of the un
dersigned gilded on the cover. As it forms part of a
valuable set, any information where it may be found
will be thankfnllv received by
feb 26 It-30 NATHAN C. MUNROF,.
Something New.—Greenwood Lcfore, (says j
tho Tuscaloosa Flag of Union.) late chief of the
Choctaw nation of ladians, has beeu elected a
representative of the legislature of Mississippi,
from the county of Carroll.
A HURRICANE.
A Hurricane passed over tho town of Liberty
in Amite County iu this State, on tho night of the
14th inst., which prostrated almost every thing
in its path, and we regret to state that several
valuable lives were destroyed.—Cour. If Jour.
FOREIGN.
FOR THE OEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
To the souigers trot compose the 500 an 60 forth
district Gorgy millisha.
TENTION THE HULL.
Bots—I am goiu to spake a fu wards 2 u a
Me have just learned, {says the Sreensboro’I bowt ure duty as souigers, the laws of Up suite
New York. Feb. 14.
LATE FROM ENGLAND.
\Ve_ have detained' our paper over the usual
time of publication, to enable us to present to our
readers, information from Europe iiiuo dnvs la
ter than before received. Theso advices were
brought by the packet ship England. Capt. .Max
well, which vessel sailed from Liverpool on the
11th of January, having been detained until that
tiay by contrary winds. Our papers arc to Sa
turday, January the 10th, inclusive.
Ptesidtnl's Message.—This document was re
ceived at Liverpool on the 9th, by tho pocket
ship Independence, Capt. Nye, from this port,
and is published in the Liverpool Chrouicre of
the 10th, with the following introduction:
“PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE—WAR WITH
FRANCE.
“ Wo have may room left to call attention to
the American President’s Message—at least to
that part of it threatening to go to war with
Prance. The .Message arrived last night by the
packet ship Independence, Capt. Nye.’’
Our Paris dates are to the 7th. We do uot
find any meution of the receipt of the Message iu
that capita^. - <
AUCTION,
3Y ItXTSXTT & mOOZKS.
Valuable Real Estate.
O N the first Tuesday in April next, will be sold that
valuable property on the corner of Walnut and
Third streets, in this city, well known as Eh Win’s Ho
tel. The Lotis 105 feet front, on tVnlnut street and
210 feet on Third street, improved, with a 3.story buil
ding about 50 feetfroni on Walnut, and 100 feet deep
on Third street, is in good repair and well arranged for
an extensive Hotel; with spacious drawing rooms,
parlors, bar room, bedrooms, See.; also attached all
requisite out houses for such an establishment, as kit.
chens, smoke house, dairy, stables, A-c. and a fine well
of water. Its reputation as a Stand lias been well es
tablished as being amongst the very best.
Tho Furniture attached to the house, consisting bf
every requisite will be sold immediately after.
Terms of sale: one, two and three years. Title in
disputable.
N. B. The premises can he inspected at any time
bv calling upon L. & H. Feb. 25th. tds
THE INDIAN’S PANACEA.
[71 OR Scrofula, Salt Rheum, .Ulcers, Fever Sores,
J? Erysipelas, Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Impu
rities of the Blood, Chronic Infkunation of tho Kidneys,
Sore Eyes, Mercurial Diseases, Ac.
—CASES OF CURES—
Charleston, March 27, 1832
I was seized, about three years since, with a distres
sing Rheumatism, caused by taking a severe cold while
under the influence of mercury, and which has dis
abled me from business nearly ever since. During
this period, I have been a patient in the Marine Hos
pital. in this city, upwards of four months, and nearly
the same length of time in the Baltimore Hospital, and
tried almost every remedy, with little benefit. On the
I6th of February last, at that time scarcely able to
move about upon crutches, I commenced the use of
The Indian's Panacea. In one month I found myself
entirely free from pain, and am now happy to state
that I consider myself perfectly well.
WM. TUCKER, 13, Market-st.
Charleston, May 10, 1831.
The undersigned has been Labouring under Mercu
rial Rheumatism for ttyree years past; during which
period he was an inmate of the City Hospital, and tin
der the medical treatment of the Physicians of that in
stitution. without obtaining permanent relief. In the
month of December last, I was permitted to use The.
Indian’s Panace;, and five bottles completely relieved
me. L. WARREN.
Charleston, Dec. 20, 1831.
The subscriber had for nearly two years a scrofulous
ulcer upon the knee, covering a surface at times as
large as her haud. It was so severe as to confine her
to the house nearly the whole of that time. She used
many remedies in vain, and began to despair of ever
getting relief, when she fortunately tried The Indian’s
Panacea, and is happy to state that four bottles healed
it entirely, and she has remained perfectly well to this
time, nearly a year.
ELIZA STRONG, George-st.
Charleston, July. 12, 1831. .
I was afflicted four years with an uk er in the leg,
occasionally accompanied with erysipelatous inflam
mation and excessive pain in the leg and ancle joint.
Several eminent Physicians exerted their skill upon it,
hut without permanent benefit. In this state, five bot
tles of The Indian's Panacea made n perfect cure.
MARGARET A. WEST, 121, Meethag-st.
Charleston, Jan. 20, 1S32.
This may certify that I was afflicted with a scrofu
lous disease' forseveral years, during which, time I em
ployed several eminent physicians both in Philadelphia
and Charleston, and also took several bottles of
Swaim’s Panacea, but all without permanent benefit.
During the last winter I was taken with an ulcerated
throat, which goon became so severe as to prevent my
taking sufficient food to sustain life. I remained in this '
F OUR mouths after date application - will he made
to the honorable inferior court of Twiggs county
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to seii
Lot of Land No. 244 in'tbe 10th district of formerly
Troup now Meriwether county, as tlie property of
Ridley Ann McWiliiams, minor. feb 25 1835.
ASA McVVlLLIAMS, guardian.
Administrator's Sale.
ILL bo sold on the first Tuesday in MAY next
before the cqurt housd in Favditevlfle, Fayette
coumy, between the usual hour-, Lot of Land No. 552
iu the fourth district of formerly Henry now Fayette
county, sold as the property of Itlerk Patterson decea
sed, lor the benefit of ail concerned, feb 25 1835
PLLASAN’T K. PATTERSON, adm'r.
Surgical no tice.
A CKRTA5H CURE FOR THE
HERNIA, (or IU PTLRE.
ErrticrRU nv the application of
DR. S TAG IS DR'S ;ATEA7'TRUSN.
R OBERT* W. STEWART informs the citizens
of Baldwin, Twiggs. Bibb, Crawford, and Hous
ton counties,-wlio are subjects of the above disease,
that he will succeed E. M. Pendleton, who has remo
ved to Charleston. 8. C., iu die application of Dr.
Stagner’s Patent Truss.
In.all cases when a cure is not effected no remune
ration Will be required. The fact, that many cures
having been effected in the county of Warren, from
whom certificates have been exhibited, together from
all the Physicians in the above county, render any
thing further unnecessary to be said at this time,
ilobt. W. Stewart may be seen aid consulted at
Brown’s Hotel, Milledgoville, from the Glh to the 14th
instant; in Macon, at Dr. Ball’s office, till 21st inst.;
in Knoxville, Crawford county, till 20th irstaiK; in
Perry, Houston count). till 31st iastant; then in Ma
rion, Twiggs county, till 5th March ensuing, then to
Milledgevwe again. He expects to continue the ran-.e
round during the winter and spring months, and at
tend regularly at the same time and place : any alter-
tion in the above will be made piddic.
feb 12 4835 33
SELLING OFF
At reduced Prices, for Cash,
or unexceptionable Paper
4 DISSOLUTION of the firm of Baxter, Fort, If
Wiley, will take place on the 1st day of July
next, agreeable to the articles limiting.it to that day,
preparatory to which we shall commence seliing our
present Stock, comprising a very large aud general
assortment of Dry Goods, ready made Clothing, Hard
ware and cutlery, Hats. Shoes, Bonnets, Crockery,
Saddlery, Carpeting, &c. &c., all of which are fresh
and of the newest styi£. This stock of goods will, off
er a great inducementto merchants and families who
wish to purchase articles suitable for the winter anti
spring seasons, being superior to any ever offered in
this section of the State ou the same terms. Our on
ly reasons for reducing the prices of our goods is to
bring the business of the present concern to a close on
the 1st ol July next, when at least, one of the partners
will retire. We most Respectfully ask all who are in
debt#! to us, to make payment, those who havr been
indulged for a long time must expect to be sued unless
they make some satisfactory arrangement for -claim*
due us. BAXTER, FORT. A WII.FV
Macon. Jan 1 1835—28
J U8T received and for Sale, 32,000 lbs. Bacon,
Hams, Shoulders and sides.
-ALSO-
T. L. SMITH-. ‘
5,000 lbs. Lard, new and good,
feb 19—35-tf
We are nut orised to
announce EDWARD C. BULK:
LEY as a candidate for Clerk ofthe’
Inferior Court, at the ensuing .elec
tion.
We are authorised to
announce CHARLES’S. LEM'IS
as a candidate for Clerk ofthe Inferior ..
Court.
JAMES A. NISBET,
Attorney at Law,
MACON.
f s constantly in hi- Office, in the rear apartments
of tho second story of tho store of Mesa's. Cooke
& Cowles.
Feb 19 3t-35
Prtit Gulf Cult’tt Seed.
\ QUA NTITY of this article in bags containing 6
bushels each will he received in a few days.—
Persons wishing to engage can apply to
feb 18 2t-35 C. DAY.
APPRENTICE WANTED
• N active, intelligent lad is wanted immediately a-
Jn. an Apprentice to the Printing Business, at thi-
off! ce.
A BAROUCH for one or two horses, for sale bv
WM. H. BUUDSALL.
feb-19 1835 16
situation several days, emaciated, and threatened with
absolute and unavoidable starvation—when, as a last
resort, I had recourse to The Indian's Panacea, and
found from it almost immediate relief, recovering so
rapidly that in four weeks I found myself quite well,
as I have remained ever since. *•
ANDREW COZIER, King-st.
A colored woman, belonging to Mr. Adam Tunno,
Charleston, was affected for nearly two years with a
distressing (lain jn her head, accompanied with ulce
ration in her nostrils, and a constant discharge of verr
offensive matter from her nose. She was entirely re
lieved by taking two bottles of The Indian's Panacea, j
Putnam Co. Ga.. 1834. j
This may certify that I have been afflicted with the
liver complaint these five years : that I have been doc- J
tored for it by several of our best physicians without j
effect: and that I was cured by taking nine bottles of
The Indian's Panacea, with some other little mercurial :
pills, directed bv our doctor. P. JOHNSON, j
For sale bv J. H. & W. S. ELLIS,
feb 23 3o • «■». Macon. ),]
LAW ?$QT"GJZ,
IF undersigned have associated themselves in !
the practice of law, under the firm of Stark & j
:{->!■!!■■•■ Th"ir is at Jackson, Butts Coiniiv, ‘
where one or both ofthem mav - -,t all times be consult
ed. JAMES H.STARK,
feb85 41-36 JAMES M RANDLE.
COMMERCI \ \ > BANK.
Macon. IU’- February, 1835.
4 DIVIDEND at the rate of eight per rent
annum. - or two dollars on the share, will be
to the Stockholders of this Bank on and after Monday
next.
Br order of the Board,
U THO*. HARDEMAN. CdA#.'
The Subscriber an
nounces himself ns a candidate for
Clerk of the - . Inferior Court, and
thinks it orJv necessary jo observe
that if elected, the duties oftheoffice skill ha faithfully
attended to. A. R. M-LAUGHLEN.
feb 18 1835
We arc authorised to
announce Dr. R. DL iUl’-fT as a
candidate for Clerk of the Interior
Gourt.
NEW YORK LIj\
PACKETS.
OF
TT” following Vessels
comprise ’lie above lino
of Packets viz.
: 4uk it .Str.tng,
"it se ' astir*
n a:n:
T
fflCStS, n . 'Master,
Brig Coral, liulkle; . ’las’cr.
tchr. D B. I Irani -lobbies* tts'-rw
They nr ill substantial Copper fastened
and commanded by experienced -red
dent men. and are now running regularly,
rates of freight w ;! at •' 1 t-n./s V* su- h 1
render tit; expense of
Ne w York and Darien,
1 v ' a Savannah, and ns th
hi either plai e. rr- \
lure will combin' thr re-
of ev.M-dire, • rht npnfS-.
JOHN T. KOWLANL
Darien, Sept. 1, 1834
She*.
’he
, , j •>:•;•• h- 'vreo* -
1 ,nierai lc«s than
\ f -ce, will at .dl tun*.s
•0 take m tr-Agot. th«
mt.’ges ’a tbo shippt-r,