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9 v. ^ '>1 SJ ^ r o r & t A & 11 r s r # Fom the National Intelligencer. THE AMERICAN SWORD. Forgod from oppression's chain ; Valiantly used, Wielded w lieu prayers Avere vain ; Never abased : Sword, that oik fathers drew I We, by ihcirdust, Stctar to prove good and true Heirs of the Trust. Should o’er domestic strife Call for thy steel. Bo thou tho pruning Unift WouniSing to heal! •'Should freedom's foes nccurst E'er seek our shore. Forth liko God’s lightning hurst E'en as of yore! Blood rust thy triade upon : Why was'it eked J. Answer from Lexington, Curious Dead! Cry, from your lowly rest ’Month tho green sod, • 5ons! for our rights, the lilcst Charter of God !” From our Sire's hallowejl earth Breathes a deep time: “Not for the South or North v Fought wc aldiio; All in nno Indy hand Sought tv.- to bmd— fob ! let not factious hand Lnoso what we have joined !’* ried to the nearest house, which fortunately hap* ter the evening twilight, and will for some time petted to ho a surgeon’s. He lay stmc days in u he seen both in the morning aud evening, hut will critical stntc, and the first object that met bU , gradually withdraw from the morning sky: and vision on regaining Id* stuses, was the form ol 1 lieeome more and more conspicuous iu the eve- Itis fairy Mary, above alluded to, sealed by his j uing varying however in the altitude and brighl- bcil side, bathing bis temples and officiating ns i ness, its movement being sometimes direct and his nurse. She blushed deeply on perceiving sometimes retrograde, until the middle of May, that he recognised her, and hastily leaving the > vbrn it will disappear aud he seen no more until From Badger's lYjtvAy, Messenger. THE HABITS UF MAN OF BUSINESS. A stered regard to tile principles oi Justice, forms tlie basis of evory iruirMtriioii, and regulates Ob tot duct of the t pright■ matt of Inrsntcss.— lie is .strict in keeping |iL engagements—docs nothing e ndlessly or in a huriy—.employs nobo dy to do w hat lie can easily do himself—keeps every thing in its proper place, leaves nothing ini- douo uhich.uuglit to he done, and which rirenm- staitccs perinittccd him to do, keeps his designs and business -from the view of others r is prompt and decisive willi'biscustomers, and docs nat overtrade for his capital—prefers short rrediis to long bites, aud cash to credit transactkin* a? all times. when tltey eim he u'ffvantngootisly made, either in buying or selling—and small prof its in credit cases, with- little risk, to the chance* of better gains with more hazard. He is clear &• explicit i t all hislurg tiit s'; lettvos untiling ,,if ,consequence to memory which he con mid ought to commit to writing, ketjps copies ofoll his ihijinr- tani litters which hc.seti.ls away, and has every letter, invoice, &.c. belonging to his business, ti tled, classed and put away. Never suffers his desk to be confused with many papers lying upon it is always at the bead of his Liisinesss, well knowing, tint if ho leaves it, it wjll leave him—- holds it :is:i maxim, that he whose credit is sus pected, is not safe to he trusted—is constantly ex amining his books, and sees through all his af fairs ns far as care and attention enable him—bal ances regularly at stated times, aud then makes ont and transmits to his customers and constitu ents, both SU home mid abroad, avoids as much as possibl", all ’orts r.f ncrommmlntion in money matters and law suits, where there is the least •hazard—is economical in li s expenditure, ,al ways living within his tacnme-^kceps a metnoran- dmu book with a ponc’d in his pi cket, in which he notes every little parlicnlarrelative to appoint- ments, ndtlresses; and pol(y rush'matters; i. cautious how he becomes security for any per on, and is generous only when urged by motives of .buinauity. room, sent iu her brother aud an older hut less a- grecable female uursc. Fiudiug him still too weak to converse, they assured him thiit he was with friends, deeply sensible of their indebtedness to him. and who were but too -happy to lnivc it in their power to contribute to bis comfort. He j was now convalescent, and siuhing into a sound ' sleep they left him He a woke very late the next day, much refreshed ; but as neither his host nor his sister made their appearance, he enqui red for them anil learnt that they had been cal led up in the night, and had gone some distance to attend the dy ing bed of a near relative. Not thinking it necessary to explain to il,r old nurse, ho did not state tuber wh > lie was, but waited anxiously l or. tho ro-appeurnnee of Mary, whom lie already began to feci an interest Ibr. The next day lie was surprised by a visit from his cap- lain, who staled that the horse had Ion ml its way back to the livery stable without a rider, which the owner reported to the ship; he laid tried to find out w hat bad become of the mate, but could not until that very day; he had heard at an inn that a young sailor had been hurt, ami was lying j at Mi.—s The cantata added tint the ship I had been suddenly ordered to sea, hail taken iu j her cargo, ami was ready to sail with that aficr- ! noon's tide. Ther» being no time to lose, the ' mate wrote a letter to the surgeon, which lie left unsealed on the table, and iu -which he said all j that was ucccssary, including an intention to rc- i visit them on his noxt Voyage. A carriage was ; then procured, and lie,'though feebfe. went to j Liverpool, and that cvcuing soiled iu Lis old ves- 1 scl fiirjly. York. The letter left by the mate, unfortunately was never received by those for whom it was intended, being, as was supposed, obtained, r<ead and destroyed by a young lawyer, w ho had made Alary au offer of marriage, and bad been rofmed, but w ho still visited the house TlnSson their return homo. Mary ard her brother were still tv'tbont the least elite to the “local ludriiatioti or na'iiie" of their preserver, except that the lawyer, in the course of an incidental conversation, had sneeringly observed that the mate was a "poor menu yankca,” but denied knowing bis name. Mary fretted and pined n- wav. and at last took to her bed, for almost un consciously she hr.ib become deeply a,inched t» the sai(or: tier, illness at last assumed a serious cdi iraetcr, and it being evident tlnrt she wotdn not tang survive unless she again saw the object of her iillections, her brother, at her urgent re quest, took ship for North America, and lauded at Boston a few slays ago. whence they came on to this city on Sunday night. The passage, and t! c hope ol* meeting one she loved, restored her to comparative health and strength, and they put up at a private boft'ditig house iu Pear! street. Thus had Mary travelled double the distance of Bccket’s mother, without even knowing, the Christian or surname of her beloved. Ju the menu time the mala nruved at N. York, was transferred to the command of a merchantman in the southern trade, was cast away, fell in, wrote to Europe, his letter miscarried, he sailed himself for England, went to the surgeon’s house was told all about Mary, and that she had then sailed about seven days for Rostou. He look passage in the first vessel, came on to N. York, and without knowing tlir t they were in tho house actually put up at the srfmc place, mid slept be neath the same ioof with Mary and her brother on Sunday night. In the morning when he de scended to the breakfast table, where lie found the family already assembled, the'first object that met his view, on entering the room, w as the form ofthe-fair traveller. She saw his face, ut tered no exclamation, but sprang- from hc r seat towards him, and would have fallen had he not .ptcinlieri it will then return and exhibit chan ges nearly similar to the foregoing. O- - [Erom the y. Y. Transcript of July 22.] Romance in Real l.trr.—Most oral! oFotir readers must have heard of the romantic epi- sodo in tho loves and lives of tho parents of the celebrated Thus A. Bccket, Archbishop of Can terbury; lieiug.no loss a circumstance than that tho father of the Archbishop wcut to light the in fidel Saracens it) the Holy l-aud, and while there ho was wouiidetaken pi,oner, aud was nursed by a beautiful young fcio; )e pagan, who like most young warrior nurses, fell most desperate ly iu love with tho object of hcr a,tenth n and solicitude, After the elder Bcckc; sailed from tie Holy Land for England, she became abso lutely inconsolable at his departure, aud a short •he fainted away. When she recovered, nuitu at explanations and greetings took place, and we are happy to say, that they were married to spend the honeymoon at Albany, and. by this time; doubtless know one another as well as find they had-betu acquainted for years. Jlights of adjoining estates.—The respective- rights of the owners of adjoining arc matter of inouiry in almost every case where one .owner e- rccts anew huil.liug adjoining the building of an other, niuf we aro inclined tu think err.monuso- rdviohs aro |»;-evalent to some extent on this sun- . . , ject. The.law in the ease is very simple, and is time afterwards she secretly left ,h?r father’s Il.tuie very clear! v laid down, in the decision of the with a little money and a few jewels, made her J L’hoin elhir in the matter of the Trnstecs-cf the way to Acre, took hcr passage in a ship bound j Catholic Church in Ann strepf, vs. Ilolhronk'scs » Englabcl, i mderi in London, and although ta , e foy <viihiu a few feet of the Chnreli. and yhii cottlil not speak a ivo;d of the language, I u hilt- digging verVdecp to day the.foundatinnffof except the name of the being she hived, aud on- \ a nety building, the wall of the Chundi ernckis! V a ,l'. :lrl °* v * z: that .his christim j,| SHC h a manner ns to endanger the building, ns u.iaie was I i; unas, slio went crying that. wo.il Jt Wiis alleged. Under these ' eiretivtistaiiecs the 'Xiii'uugh the .Streets ol 'lie great city until she j Trus'ces pracnm! t’l nj ncta u of a M .^ s-rnte to A NEW STOVE. Dr. Nett, it seems, is uot the only man of a Cfdlege. who can invent a stove.—-Professor Olnislend, of New Haven, has produced one, which is said to excel the Doctor’s iu sundry par ticulars ; one whereof is that neither fumes nor ashes can escape from it; that the unsightly appearance of a pipe is avoided; a third, tltatit is so simple that a child can regulate it; aud to crown the whole, it costs only ten dollars. duty to express our views on all questions, where, the quiet and comfort of the people of our conn- i try is in question: And whereas men from Eng-, land; who have no interest in common with us, i only to destroy our government and happiness, J are overlooking the starvation of hundreds of-, their own countrymen and citizens iu the public ! streets at home, aud permitting thousands, ol • w hite men to bo aud remain slaves, nay, more, j mere bond slaves in th6 old world, w ithout the slightest notice, attention oi interference ; and whereas, certain designing or misguided individu- j JHj Jq als in tlieNorihern Sstatcs have joined them selves with them, under the mistaken views I of Philanthiopy, regardless of consequences and I iu hostility to the plain intent aud view o£ the j constitution of the United States, as is understood , by every schoolboy in the laud, and are -Seeking 1 or pretending to effect, the immediate abolition 1APII BEACON, €Sa. THURSDAY", OCTOBER 15, 1835. tj EMDYAt: The Telegraph Office is rcmorcil a- „ . ^.'i r.-aaJ th> r.tra r. t.) Via rrj stn.t, mar .I, in It’s of slavery, by the transmission of pictures rind i —,there Subscriptions, Advertisements, Jobs, S,;e papers into the Southern States, among the co- tcHl be thankfully received. Mulish.—Some time last year we recorded the remarkable fact of a female mule belonging to John T. Kilby. Esq. of Suffolk, having brought forth «i colt, which was doubted by many, as it was deemed a point settled that mules were iuen- ple of propagating their species or even produc ing a cross breed—in short that they were obsti nate anti amatgamationists bv nature. The fact. loured people, expressly to excite discontent a- moug them, aud destruction >o our, the only hap py government in the wotld. Wherefore. Resolved, That in the view of the Grand Jury, these men who are getting up, and are the cause of getting up, and organizing Ab olition Societies in tho Northern States, tor the purposc'jwituiug pictures aud inflamatory pnbli- cauons, and distributing the -same in the Jsoutli- hnwever was True as Davy Crockett’s rifle, and ««• States by the public mail or otherwise with -~ a view of having them circulated among the olacK- aud iliatit is uow ly the side of its dam in the pasture, where it may lie seen by every body It is well formed than the mule United States, and the future quiet and happi ness of this people, to destroy all such puqlica- 6 n inuy tic seen u\ every utm>* , »**ii ^ • if ed. and partakes more of the horse «°i» whenever and wherever they may be foi id a or course. Wo should like to: “Ben yed. That the resolut.un> ofth« Jury hear the opinions otfthe learned in such matters on ! « «h the Breamhle, he^gned by the Foreman aud this extraordinary,ouid probably unequalled case Secretary, and punhshed. —The Mule is 11 or 12 ycats Ad-Norfolk Her- JNO E. HhsMAN, Foreman. aid Put Making.—A very iugcuious inventimi for making pins is at present exhibiting at the man ufactory of R. Iloc & Co. in Gold street. It is Abolitionist Converted.—The New York Her ald tells a good story of a Yankee who has been ! transformed from an abolitionist to a s’.renous ad capable of making & finishing surfy pins per nun- vucalc f ur slavery. This Jonathan had been uto ; and it is said three orfour of these machines ; j ouriip ying in tho’southern States for bis health, can he attended by one persou while in opera- & for the^purpose of getting subscribers to a new tion. When it is considered th toy the oruinar\ publication. On he went from plantation to plan- mode eight persons arc required to pcriect a pin, tationi LntU j lc arrived at the dw elling place of a the improvement must lie manifest. rom plain maiden lady, who owned a hundred neg -oes— wire ii pia per second is made in this way. | lere OMI - abolitionist fell sick am! left the green bag . - containing*the shew volume pf the uctv puWictt- i raw - j t j 0 „ t to rcst j n p caee . The lad\ kindly nursed her II orlhy of Bntmmell. “By heavens. non, io rest In peace, sue mu\ muuijr ing out a Bruinmelitc'of the first water, who was j „ ort!lorn visiter, until hcr care and the operation breakfasting with some friends ono rtorning,:j of agenerous cjjjnate cured iliinof all his ills, lie by heavens! I’m dreadfully distressed, unspeaka- | |ooke(J a , )out and (oulM , cvpry thing comfortable, bly flUigued, already—absolutely exhausted.— , jj is mim | wa s made up and lie assiduously courted 1 hose niornuigs arc borrid things. \S hy cau 11 l! o ok| mnW . until she ^ nt alJ ear to |,j fi c „ t rea- we'do without mornings ?” Will j-ou my dear madam, continued he, addressing a young lady who sat next him. “will he so obliging as to try fliid open that muffin for me ? for positively I hav’ut strength; in the meantime I’ll make an effort to flirt with this bit of toast.” John Kemble would correct anybody, at any time, and in nuj plaee. King George said of linn, “Ho was onco speaking tome and found himself oui of snuff. He declined putting his huger into the Royal box, upon which I said, take some—1 pray-you will ohleegt md. Upon which Kemble replied, “it would better become your Royal mouth to say oblige me,” aud took a pinch. —Coleridge. Musical Taste.—A clever carrieaturc has late ly appeared representing a young lady (at her piano forte) and hcr cockney beau, between whom, tho following di.-Iogue takes place:— Lady—Pray, Mr. Jenkins, are yon musical ] Gen tleman—Vy, no Miss I am not Musical myself, but 1 have a wery licxccllcnt suuffbox vot is. ties, and our itinerant abolitionist procured her hand, her heart and her hundred negroes, at ouc “fell swoop.” Tho anti-abolitionists, say that on this plantation the negroes are a little the hardest dealt with of any in the neighborhood. Something is likewise said of the age of tile lady, aud “whitewashing,” which we think it unneces sary to repeat. von the southern banner. . The Cornet which 1 noticed iu tho Banner of rushed foovnrd and caught hcr in his arms, ex claiming, “Good God ! Mary, is that you?” ,:lst week, has shire become visible to the naked eye. it presents no tail, and as ou its last ap pearance one of ouly JO min. was appended, it is probable none of any great length will he vesterda v afternoon, mid set off the same evening *eeu. 1 lie appearance is like a dim, misty cloud, but when examined with the telescope, a bright nucleus is visible at iis centre. It is about as bright to the naked eye as a star of the fith mag nitude, hut it docs not show a brilliancy in the tclcstopc equal to such a star. On the 7lh of October it will he nearest the earth, shiuiug with a light about eleven times greater than it now docs. r X’hc Fanatics. New Move.—We Icaru that several Southern gentlemen, uow in this city, intend at the mcet- of the next Grand Jury of the District Court FIFTY-NINE TONS OF BIBLES. Have been shipped from England to Antigua and Jamaica, for the use of emancipated blacks. “l)o yon make good use of your Bible, Gufi’ee?”^ said ono of the class leaders, “O, berry good use, niussa—I Irop my razor on cm.” Religion isbkc liberty—it cannot be conferred on those inoapa hie of appreciating its value. Upwards of £20, 000 sterling liasbeen raised iu England to educate the negroes of the West India Islands. Every thing for their souls—nothing'for their bodies. Instead ofbeing taught the mechanic arts, the use ofthe plough and harrow, the plain and adze, the awl or needle, the anvil and lap stone—in stead of practical industry, tcmperaucc aud in tegrity, they arc taught to read their-table and sing hymns. They all begin at the wrong end —they attempt to finish the superstructure before they have laid the foundation. But the movers in the graud religious scheme feel strong in the faith—they aresur- that God is with them. They raise $100,000. to teach the negroes religion, while thousands of their own poor in Irc'and are perishing with hunger, actually dying, with want —they must dit? in a land of plenty, because it is .deemed more charitable to look alter the souls of the blacks, than to feed the hungry and clothe the naked whites of their own soil, and this is call ed religion. It is delusion—it is fanaticism.— The great atonement for sin on earth, is, to - re lieve tho wants mid distresses of our fellow be ings. . , - COTTON 14 a 14£. —■—naa The sickuess of our hands must apolo gise for the dryness of this sheet. (£3° Subscribers living in town, are requested to scud for their papers, until our carrier learns the route. Several communications are still on file. Returns of the Election from some 50 or GO counties, leave no doubt of the triumph of the Union Party, and the success of their entire tick et for Governor and Members of Congress.— Iu the aggregate of the counties heard from the Union ticket is several hundred ahead, and the counties behind will increase the majorities. Our opponents acknowledge themselves defeated ; some by 1500—but our own opinion is, that flic majority will be 2000 or over. It will be smaller than last year • but it will lie large enough to en sure the safety of the Republic and the perma nency of sou ltd principles. Appointment by the President. John Forsyth jr of Alabama to lie Attorney for tho Southern District of Alabama, iu the place of John Elliott deceased. The Comet will lie exhibited to all the readers of the Te'egraph This Evening, from 7 til! 9 o’ clock, and every succeeding evening this week, should the w.eathcr permit... gratis ! It may lie seen together with what tail ami innuc it brought along, a little to tho left of the North Star. It is worth looking at....though its countenance is not so fiery looking as might have been expected for a Comet ! from wliith wc may iufer, it is a quiet peaceable sort of a persouage X£ COMMUNICATED. Rail Road from Macon to Forsyth■ Capital Stock two hundred thousand dollars. The books were opened in this place on the 10th inst. and the stock all takeu up in less than two days,'and five per cent, thereon paid in. Forsyth, Villi Oct. 1835. EyX£Z*X!S5B a press of other matter places it out o r to do it justice. Suffice it t«. sa v that °" r |l ’ "■ ripations wore more than realized- °, Ur 4 certaiu that none of the many who have"- We ' Col! his mistery went away dissaiiifi e 'd“I^ ril «**tj j Observer. From Ihc N. York Journal of Commerce n LATE AND INTERESTING FRf , 1 BERIA. U- By an arrival at Norfolk we haverer beria papers to tho.3Ijtof July bring us the melancholy intelligence ;|,, 1 tier m tlh incut id the ( '<do:i\ < |, | which had been conducted upon theQu'i^ : ciples iu respect to preparations for attacked by a native Tribe, on the ni-ht T"** I -in-. 1 ub'iut 2-1 »f th'. inhabitants " !, 1 ■ was expected the neighboringsettlemerui’ would-also lie attacked, a corps of • i ^ j was sent up from Monrovia to aid {„ JJ “ U!e «i it. Furtbermote, the Colony had issued^ I ditioua! Declaration of War against the\l°*' chief. Tim , ^ no doubt of the colour Jo*I hie to put down any native force w|)i t h brought against it. The .ship Indiana arrived at Libera fro s vniiuah, ou the 20tli of August, withemimri ail well. IMPORTANT PROJECTED INTFltv,, IMPROVEMENT. U VUl A public meeting of the Citizens of Cinr' ti, (Ohm) was held on ilie Kith uli.f or l j, t C " :: pose ol prouiotil g the construction ota Kaii inTl from Newport or Covington, opposite (in ci ‘* ti, to Pans, iu Itourbuu county Keutuck; t the same meeting a Cuuuuittee was api«i •„ to inquire into the practicability atnf ad an- f of the extension ofthe proposed Kail IU*|| Paris (Ky.) mio Souih Carolina. Tj JC eiIu ^ Dr. Drake was appointed <Jha»ruiiinr,f'uiatc * .. ittee, who made a lull and able report su ject, which at a subsequent nuctiu^ ,! ,5th ult, iv as unanimously, adopted. A°siaudi • eomuiittcc of inquiry and correspomleoct: then appointed, whose duty it is to coom,t Ullf ^ with the Govoruors of each of the J-tme, ad Terriipries•inteiested in the proposed «„4 n questing them to ring the subject(jtli.reibtjr^. peciive Legislatures at their next s ssion. The Report developes tile route ofih, ed Rail Road and its advantages with grruj Tim uistauee Im*..' The Proviifenco Jonnvil of. the 25th nit. says: “Many ofthe ftiauuf.,during establishments have stopped for the want of water, and should there he no rain within a week, nearly one half of tin- factories will he compelled to suspend their busi ness. The equinox, heretofore, has generally brought abundance of rain, hut this year we have had hut little. In fact, although wc have had ;> succession of rains during the summer, which have sustained and perfected the growth of a gVe.ilcrop of vegetables, yet vve have had no old fashioned soaking raius to fill the rivers and rais:- thc springs. People have already, begun to give provender to their cattle on account ofthe dried state of their pastures.” irnnuim slop the procceiliugs bi t lolf>ronk, an<| the ques tion whethcrtlK; injmirtinii should he confirmed or dissolved was.argncd at an.parly dfiy before the Chancellor. The Chnnccllor remnikcd th.it tl was a principle bf .iaw jhat one should not use fouudhi'm; -om after which they married. Hiir- gttlar as the above story seams, we liave to re cord one to day, almost equally singular and ro- t:i iitic. ijouio lime in the course of tho hist y i .flj miu of uur last-sailing Liverpool \’essels was dropping Mown the Mersey with ii fair wind bisvown j.rnpcrfvsor.s'toinjnrc that ofliis 0 rig!i- ar.d tide, for N. Vork, the hands on hoard ub- J j w; fo u that this left llm qurslion undecide.l as sene a small sail boat in the river astern ofthe ; ( 0 what was one's own, au<| what was another’s, ship, containing n party of pleasure, which was j ; I( . sa -,d tl, :u every ow ner was entitled to all the natural ml vantages .d his cstiito; and an adjoin ing owner could not so occupy his own estate as to disturb thime tidyantagesl Beyond this the law did not protect him. The owner of mi es- npset by a sqnail. The ship’s yards were braced mound her topsails backed, and a boat lowered which niado-for the parly in the water. 'I'liey were all rescued except a young lady, who beeo- iiinig separated from the rest, liras Carried down MOVEMENT-' AT THE NORTH. Pho friends of “the Union and the Couslitu- 10450 bcfoie uiat body, aud accuse Arthur Tap- ! tiou’ - in the middle and uorthei n States are do- paii and his associates, of treason against tho U. 1 ing “the clean tiling” on tho subject ol Abolition. States, with a view of procuring an indictment, j We will not attempt at present even an outline and ascertaining how far tho* laws will protect 1 of the proceedings that are going on in almost tlifr south in their unalienable rights of property j every Village, Town, and City, in that quarter, in the Macks. ’ | They reiterate, in a voice that cannot be mista- Tho clause 111 tlie Constitution which author j ken, the noble sctitiinont.of our venerable Presi- izos such a movement is contained iu the third ■ dent, ‘’The Federal Union ; it must be preserv- scction of the third article, defining treason in 1 ed.” these words:—“Treason against the United L- We have lately conversed with a Southern •Statesshall consist only in levying war against | gentleman directly from the North, w ho inform- them t in adhering to their enemies giving them \ cd i\9 that lie had travelled extensively in the aid and comfort." ' j Xew-Ktiglauil States, and that he actually wit- It is contended that th * conduct of Mr. Tappaiv! ncssed more feeling aud^ excitement^ iu that rc- is ;i violent itiiringcnicni of this latter definition j gion against the abolitionists than lie did on his ro of treas.au Air. T Does not “levy war against I inm ibvongli ihe Southern 8iqics.— Rantur. the United Slates,” but he is«btilygiving aid and j - - •- " ARy,r\ comfort to their enemies, for it is contended that \ . Jb Thoinpstm and all those foicign emissaries w ho 1 HE Subscribers would respectfully inform the have been |Teaching abolition have put them-i-'®'- l'^W.c that they have lieenj.ppomted agents o( Sorricane at lY£eiunioi's.s. Capt. Pratt, of the schr. 'i’eU Fair at Philady.t tibia from metamoras, furnishes the following : On the 18th of August, Metamoras was visiten by the most tremendous hurricane which the old est inhabitants could M'ltfeniber—it lasted about 28 hours, and blew dow n a gre- t number ofhou- es—the tide rose in the Rio Bravo del Norte, :t or 4 feet above the banks, mdiiged the low iaiids and did an in'.meuse deal of damage to the pro dace and shipping—the schr. Spin-tarns, oT Bo- ion, was''driven out of tlie river, and had not been heard of s lice, the crew all jumped - over- hoard and swrm ashore—ihe mate caine p: sum geriu the Tell Fair. The schr. Sophia lost botn mast, &c. and was condemned, with two other vessels, names not known- An American si iirT’ came ill bottom upwards and dismassed; she wascoppered, and had U. S.—W. N. marked on her rudder pintnls— supposed to he a United States Government vessel. The Tell Fair was driven ashore high and dry, where she rcmaincd'sevcral days. ness and perspicuity. TUn-duttiuce Charifstou aud Ciacinuati. iu a direct liue.ij s . bout 5UU miles, which would require ;i ruj'rfL 7tHJ mdes, but as the contemplated read to fan, | ni KentUcKy, would have a leugtii of DU aud as the South ('tirolina Rail raail t» Jjaa-I burg is 135miles in length, the remaiuiue , i tt l to be connected will occupy a length of ruaj J only 475 uailcs. This would effect a comuat, I CHtiuu betivceu Charleston aud Ciuciunati b| “traversing, (111 the language ol the ilqiuri.jiti estate ol Kentucky at tlie Cumberland Gap,u : l the south western angle ofthe State of Viqual then cross tbe State A Tennessee du<la*tMttl tlic{vulley of the French Broad, iu NorthlarJ liua, arrive uf Greenville or sonic other puiuuj Soutli Carolina, beyond the Aliegliany ii.t-:.;. whence it may pas< down to Augusta, ia Owl gia, by one branch, or by another mure alely to Charleston, iu the direction to ('oltm.kL'1 There arc various lateral roads, either prijecvl I or uow in a comseof completion \\ith wbichtbsI main trui'6. uniting a large and fertile region o(I the west with the Adamic sea-board, might be I connected, aud opening to a commertia ad | social intercourse an immense extent of setiirf and fertile territory. It would lie iminss-1 hie to estimate the amount of busitus would he dtiue on a line of road of this ciitr.j railing into Estates Territories «hose naroral 1 sources are 1 so valuable and aiiuinlaut. enhe!«-| efits. in a political view, of that personal intn-l course which such au improvementivon!dy> dace. Nature seems to have suggested the viestgusin line as that which should connect the >-esuil| die Atlantic sea-hoard. It is the shortest between those points in Hie-VaPey of the (bil aud tbeir proper outlets to the ocear, nhitll would render the resources of that great viftjl fully available. Accouliug to the Hijwufl Dr. Drake, between the two existing pottUM marine connexion 00 the Ea t ami 011 thelUrT there is a-course oi'nearly 30110 miles iu t*« with w^'hit’ll the states formed out of that n4j have no direct ctantaiAiicatiiiU. A straight. of only 300 miles would connect Georgia nrik Cuioliuas with the iinnks of the OhE, while 1 mail to W ashington is tie vv carrietl on a t«K four times as tong. The above coustitucs!, imperfect syuop»>s ofthe Report, w hirh nfi a J found at length iu the Mercury ol this n.i out object at present being only, to direct atleiuiun to tois iiu]iortaut subject by'prc5ts:,T;l au outline of the imincuse benefits t<> bci sp^| from the contemplated oomutuuicamm.—£»- ern Patriot. , . ... , . .. ■ . . . , ho House of Dubois & Bacon, No. IfiS) llroud Whir selves ray olid the pale of internal law—thattheir New v orit( riano Forte manufacturers. Wo qrc mi- cimduet is 01) a icv’cl with piracy, aud that they ! aorised to take all orders at their trhole sale prides and . .. mild si, 2 recovered, when the rescued I to he disd.argetf .'"The''V*hn«Veilor'q.Vot«V-'JiV.* p art H-n,■ . ely lamled. M.ai.go to say. tho ..pinion of Chief Justice Parker of Massachusetts, parties all separated wtlu ut the name oi the v. s- i„ Thiuston’s ease and other auihoriti -s. cel, nr any of Her people heiirg ma le knawn-to | ■ the rescuedq»antos; mid dm ship was soou un- From the A'ur l/avni Ur raid. del wav I..7 N t York. On her return to Liver | To Astronmers.— ’A. died Bight.-As the i ,a ‘“ ' 1 Cw,, ' c ‘ is plainly visible to .-the naked eve. ■ud who had not failed 10 observe dtirtojr their a .„l j s s -en. mostadvamageemlv in theme,,,fug Short acqiiiiiulttnce, that die lady ho 1, d tec, bef. re the daw,, of day. the .vrin'r bigs lea.,- ? ed wasa very beam.lul woman, tho’t it migb; d.fcct the attention of astronomers to the Zo.lic flot bu so much amtss;to emlcavor to fiud he 1 ought lobe treated us pirates atul enemies to thufas we have a printed list of their prices and cveryarti- Lnilcd Mates. j clo«ciit warranted twbemadebysuperior workmen and To these enemies, therefore, ba? Mr. Tappnn \ of'the best materials. We think all who arc desirous iveji “aid and comfort” contrary to the express : of obtaining Piano Fortes, will do well to call at the C-ustitutioii. The conduct of B ,,0 k store and examine their listorariiclesqualityand ini cclehrntcd expedition for l ’. r ‘ c< ' : |' OLCOtr & givtm pronsions of the \aron Burr in th which ho was tritd, was 1 ss trcasouahle than die southern, people consider the couduct of Tapir, —A*. Y. Herald. A Poser-—’I he Reverend Doctor N. S. Hrmuu, of Troy N. Y. is am. ng the lout'est de- eiaimers against slave holders, and most strenu ous preachers of immediate abolition—having .••inalhoictized si ve holders for “selling the im- nji- of Jesus, and pocketing the price of human flesh and ld< rd !’* In reply to this furious denun- Fair Warning. T in: law will ho rigidly enforced against all per sons who may sell ardent spirits to any servant belongingto or in the einploviueiil of the subscribers, sept29 14 MUSTIAN & MOTT. CITY TAXES. T UB citizens of Macon, will take notice that tho assessors books are witlLdie Treasurer at the Branch of the Eitate Rank, and they are hereby notifi ed to call and pay their taxes for tlie current year. NATIIL. BARKER, CityTreas. POPULATION OF 8 A VANN AIL The census of thiv population of our city, in August last was takeii by the Board of IlcaBh. Thera w ere 3434 whites and 4338 colored pc sons: total 7772. Of the whites 1681 aro ascer tained to he males 1553 females and 100 return cds without designation of sex or age.’ Of tht coloured persons 1700 are males, and 2154 are females, 184 returned without designation of sex or age. Of the-w hite males, 1002 are over 15 years of age, and 6/9 under. Of the white fe males 998 are .over 15 years of ago and, 655 un dtr. Of theeoiored males, 924 are over 15 years •d age, 77G under. Of the colored females. 1-DG are over 15 years of age aud 978 under Tl,<? abov<?cc:»sus was taken at a season when a large portion Of our white population arc ab sent. in search of business or pleasure. If w^ es timate the absentees fit 1500. our resident popu lation in wiiuer tuay be set dow n 9272. Tran sient persons. however, swell this popukftuyh winter to 10 or 11.009. The Washington Uon espomltnt of the New York Star, announces the following official chan ges : Governor Mini-a-r to England, and Mr- PoHj :o supply his plate in tlie War Depart ment- Mr Mnsnu ol Virginia, is tT> take the Spetiker’s ('hair in the 1 Ion-.- ofRct sentativ. h/mn.l ' ,fy ?' C8Sp i* ‘ il 1,1,1 *’ c ' jn I quarter r,f tjic heavens, in the ucighfiwhmkf:».rt boond. sn.cd the s 11,10day, the, rim of the vc S -«m nu, whlcthe h ft rye a long llm edrplic. \ bo! \¥.is not known. On m.tkipg finiiu*r i «*]»»!-j i-oik* of !i*-!*t wiIMil* ° rtas, h-> loim.l that the young lady’s hrotli-v. nml he \ T el>„h sr. a •iwgeoo, was ono ol Ilia 1 :ocuetl people; and tli 1 th *y !,.ut loft Liverpool, and go n to re ide inti cottiis.y- I Its obmiuetl leave of abscnco from t! ship, and without aiiyeliari or compa--, to stc. r l>y, be inotnMod n horse and r vi rt- OS,'Kill - to out ol the tow. it will bu - ward io tli igiti.d ol (i .oa Sigvs. — \'. 1 hail as an auspicious augu ry, fruitful of hannunv, peace ami good w ill, the ecu. crossing Kctulus following evnleuce that Northern Graud Juries L’anrcr, and*'huviug an unde- liavo cijmmcnVcdaodnj/i'trifionoI War against the in i.iini, not far from the present 1 Aholitioui.-ts. and as :t matter of righT demand uipit.r. By continued observations ! tlitir punishment. Goon, yetrtif friends of the ai. tlr.1 (Ids luminous cone move for Union, in this ndy good work, anti verilv ve .'•I; i ofthe sigaa agreeably to the or- shall have y-tir reward, in tin love and gratitude :i"ii-o| Cassinn. The writer v.n- of the 8oii.li. am! the 1 trpi luity of the l towards U irr*.it...- 1;,. k„.i . ' . - : 1 tie w nicr ven- m 1 c m.uhi, am: tbe pcrpclnitvmf the l/niofi. Stork than half -i dozen ;iL 1 r proecciletl tttu- t-. p- on 1. mat it mil grow more conspicu The Grand Jury of the 'county of Oneida nt tool f ■■ it Mora b» Imrfo ou-, mild ...at the 13.1, or November, when-its 'New Y.nk, have nm.le the Presen - K;: j".. vmleutly on verte> t will bu in the ronsteUattau Leo; that i, ment: - ‘ n It.aJ. laktn up senseless, and car-j trill shortly afioiunrds ho seen in [he west, if- ‘'Wlieieas. as Grand Jurors, wo think it our LAWSON <; CHAMBLf Administrators Sale. P URSUAN P to ait order from the inferior couri A r< da v I of Coweta county when sitting for ordinary purposes, will on the lir.-t Tuesday in December next, w ithin tbe legal hours, be sold before the Court House door, in tlie town of N'ewnan, Coweta county, 1 >1- of land Nos: sixty nine, seventy, and one hundred and one. all in the first district of Coweta county, being a part of the real estate of Levi White late of said coun ty deceased, and sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of saiddec’d subject to tho widow’s dower. Terms made known on the dav of sale, s'-pt 28. 1895, J5 TURNi:K PERSONS Adm'r T!) ly wounded. ! pi-tnls, and wt escaped 11 tr hurt two ball w ill prt SERIOUS R ILN'COIJNTER. n 11 on Wed- Peters and mgerbiis- inerl with ueiit’uter took place in our 1 t. between a :Mr. Daniel I lorry, in whirl, rhe latter was lb individuals wen ndi rstand both hretl I’ettr.- while the latter received ttru in the pisiol of his antagonist which y prove fatal.— Col. Enrjuircr. Charleston, 0c;. : Colton.—The market tor Uplands is far fit*I being settled. Purchasers hold hack, ami »| thing but a strictly prime or choice article a* 3 ! w ith any enquiry. Thu transactions have fft* I small, uot. exceeding '500 bales, at IQ to 17, * I lew bates at J?4 which is the extreme o[*| maiket. The JuiV state.of our rivers, cirtirr-tw*I to keep our stock reduced. No tnuis’ciu'K'l Long cotton have come to our knowledge- Hiig.—This article also coutimicsiol“<'kcowl holders <»fihe old crop seem anxiois to n**| particularly of any quality short of prime. " ( j have heard of no sales over §3, for good <Fdj Tho trausaeiiou have been limited. Columiua, Oct- -i- . eeswax 15 n 17 , Baeo 1 10 a 16: a 14; Bale Rope 13 a in; Butter*, gin, hemp, 26 a 80; Tow25 a 28; G (| tt® Bl V^B 154; L'ofl'cc 16 a 20; Cora 70 a 90;Fk-or^' ™ ern, 8 a 9j:Orleans 45 a 5(); Nails8 a in sacks, a 75 a 3 in bu|k 75, .Sugar. 22; Brown K) a 12A; New (?rltaus ^ a . Vi Croix II a 11:A; N'. hire Hav.mua Wa ow 10 a 124. New Yer,K.Q**| COTTON—The market was very during the w eek, and sales were m dr sidqfitble deduction from previous rr.tr- ,i - y;' ( _ 1200 babes, of wfoicb 600 were Mt-lnif. 31 1 L - Jllltllit 19; 350 Upland, at 11 a 17. :uc!udiu r new croji,at 18 a 18$, aud a few siiV.ll J" 8 '? inferior ohl. a; 12^. and 250 FloridanB« • ^'‘ , -j lories, at 14 a 18^. ^market is now a 4 cts. below ibr? highest point- A TENDERHEARTED WIFE- "lin k- u hearted w oman.” #s .f* -Mrs-. Laura Hum. olBroadalhio. * °^ lt ^ 1) i 8 S»> L V i N !J S >" i'. \ E 8. 1 Ins splendid exhibition has la cu s!u town for the last three ujghis. Wc k seK M cry county, ... Y.—notifies the pyjbl.ic* tlie .*»inst.-rdam Inrclligeficer. tbat hcr 1,1 ^ Jo-iab Hunt, has left her bed an' 1 strayed to pa ,s unknown, and she a girls, old in uds, and widows no, to •'J'V 1 ),«. nr marry inai, under the penal,} ' • _4- sals E'ii i> r ,„iornt3- w il III tin gri t that i Shb a Iso earnestly out the world," to bi) the foregoing- bwtiretlieirr.roatlcrs. Mr-. Hon, " T ;?' 1 *' perceive, that we liavo complied * ' HJ(I qn —[Courier & F.uqalrer.] and wo York. Transcript.] Air- ito-.t j^’ Mirror. A ml we fur, [StuudarAJ A* [HVs'eru Mcthudl-;:.! And wcsle.