Newspaper Page Text
Jackson.—The uuiliflers arc laboring cal measures Winch are local ami transitory ccn-
liml to show that the late Gov. James Jackson Bering in a choice of measures or of men, auii
was a uullifier. Men who will ealumiuate the
living we may readily believe, would misrepre-
uol involving any deep principle of social, civil,
or political interest. They run in vain. The
crisis passes and they arc astonished at their
seut the dead, to advance their ends. The late folly. "Let such make this one enquiry—Do all
G«u. Jackson tvas a patriot, in every sense of the 1 familiarly speak upon the particular measure—
word ; aud until our oppoueuts convmrc us that ■ so ^ letl them rest assured that it is of that
patriot and nuliifier are syuomiuous, tr« shall be
slow to believe that he was a uullifier.
MACON:
T/nirmlmf, October 22, IS55.
"d signal triumph. 1 '—The Athcus Whig is try-
iug to console itself with the reflection, that tho*
its party.has “met with a defeat, that very defeat
I is a signal triumph!” Philosophy is a good tiling
j to bear one’s sell'up with, iii adversity; aud we
COTTON this morning 14cents.
We learn infernally .that returns from all the i cauuot object to tue Whig’s using all it can com-
,• lautirshut three have been received at Miltedge- \ »*nud. lint the ground upon which the Whig
v jHe_ that Schley’s majority is U|>wardsof2,500; i bases its reasoning, is as fallacious as Us couclu-
33<lthat of our Congressional ticket somewhat I 8iob»'“thai a ui-ieat is again.?’ Because the lit*
more-
class of political operations which are limited to
a day. Let such inform themselves more fully
and they will speak less, both in confidence and
matter—but infinitely more in reality.
As it regatds the higher order of miuds, we
are, from what we have adduced, materially in
clined to take a more enlarged view of ihiugs—
To test the importance or insignificance of a
measure, its rigbteoLsncss or iniquity ; its future
consequences and final result on tho broad prin
ciple of national benevolence. If it bo contrary
to this, either as it regards the inhabitants of the
body politic or any portion or class of them; or
to another principality or power, it is worthy of
deep attention aud will have a more near or re
mote influence on tho vital iutercst of that body.
The Conti is wiggling oft’ to the Westward.
\\e wonder what he is after.
. iii . . . uiuwiuuueiics.iHi me vital iutercst ol mat bony,
hon party last year had a large majority, out of National character is read by the whole world.
An act of injustice is never forgotteu. It may bo
for a moment sunk in a baptism of blood, or fire ;
^I.nnk at the linportai.on of British Aboli-
iou (’nets, and British Gold! to assist tho Iu-
i 61,400 votes, and this year have a smaller ma
jority out of a smaller number of votes, we can
3--c uo index of our “dearth knell” being rung
»u Ida*). But we do uct wish to deprive any one
oi the coasblatious oi'hope. Let the Nullificrs
make the most of their signal triumph.
cendiaries in abolishing slavery in tho United
States 1 I s 1,01 6*° of Great Britain in thi>
thing ? Will the ruin of the Cotton grow iug States
benefit her E ist India possessions, and create a
demand fur British tabor, now in a si >rviug con
dition 1 la-roui own statesmen ponder upon it.
The Ibc. Amos Dresser, who was lately pub
licly whipped at Nashville, for propagating A-
bahtion docilities, has published in the Northern
papers, liis >wn account of that affair. Of course
he puts his own tiHijvjour in the most favorable
light, hut t-veii tit cord iug to bis own showing,
it >ill rouliuuc'to be a question with many,
whether liu received on that invasion more than
justice. He acknowledged tiimsell to have be
longed to nu abolition society ; that lie had ..bo-
liuiiis tracts, pamphlets and pictures along with
hi,H; same of which he sold, aud others gave
may, that be was free and opetrln.'expressing
bu iculiineuls against slavery, &c. &c. From
all the tacts of the ease, we have uo doubt Mr.
Dresser is one of that weak sort of men whoso
leaderscusibililies have made liim thc dupe and
tool of 'i'appan, tiarrisuu aud Co. We cau de
plore his infatuation aud pity his ignorance and
prejudice), bui cannot condemn the judgment
that subjected him to the penalty he paid, with
out better evidence than his own letter.
Fidtralism /—Desperate oflbrts have been
I Bide uy ilio opposition to braud the Uuiou can
didate for Governor with Federalism, with Wut
lijftf Federalism—with Federalism of the Ilarl-
f.id Convention stamp 1—synonymous with to
Irystn ami anti Americanism! And now ilia;
likeleetiou hover, let us ask, how have thei
li'iors been rewnr.led ? have the people appro-
IfeJ of their conduct and rewarded their disinte
r.sltdntss with office? On the contrary, the
Ipruple have given tho lie to their base occusatious;
j:ud as it to make an example of their infamy that
mil u»t soon lie forgotten, have giveu the two
Icongrcssioaal candidates most conspicuous in
piopagating the calumny, the hounrahle dislint-
luaaof being the lowest oil the ‘ist voted lor i
*634 A. 1835. As a great deal is said in the
St ,te Rights papers about ;hc ioss of the .Union
paity since last year, it may be wcil euough to
give the vole ol the two years, to prevent mistakes.
In 1834, about 6'1.400 votes were given in—the
t>.west union candidate for Lcngres- received
32,366 ; the highest uullifier 2d,407; majority
for the Uuiou candidate 3,001.
in ic35, iu 03 counties, the lowest Uuiou can
didate has received 29,104; aud the highest Nul-
hlier 27,582; heiug a majority ot upwards of
1,500. The other cuuuties ye: to be heard from
will increase liie majorities of the Uuiou candid
ates.
Quite consoling— 1 “Georgia may for once be
disgraced w ith the name of heiug a FEDERAL
Ss TATE”-—if Schley is elected, says the Mes
senger. But as Lumpkin is a Federalist, and
ati tue Union parly are Fcderrlists, according to
the Null liters, Georgia hits been a Federal state
these four years. “But” the Messenger contin
ues, “itie reign of submission principles cauuo:
last, ns the preseurvoic has tested.” Witucss
tue vote of 1831, when Lumpkin beat Gilmer
1-J4U; that of 1833, when L. beat Craw ft id
2430; amt thatol 1835, when Sihlty (asthey all
admit) will beat Dougherty 26 or 2700 .' This is
looking up with a witness
——
or, it may’ receive a temporary obscuration in a
blaze of military glory; hut in the former in
stance it will rise more horrifying to the guilty ;
and in tho latter, appear finally more appalling
in the passiug away of that temporary delusion
When constitutional principle is violated, its re
action must be felt. The prognostics are the
more significant of a speedy revulsion as they
approach the centre of power. These are gene
rally effected by some master spirits operating
through the low er orders of society. Witness all
the changes aud revolutions that havt, ever sha
ken Uie civil or political world—Home, France,
England, Spain.
To those who adore self, >ve would observe,
that they should fixupou the object of their am
bition and accoihmodatiug themselves to that
particular Hue of rouduct which the spirit of the
government aud morals of tho people warrant
and determine to yield to nothing hut self. But
this is a character to he paralleled only by a
Talyrnnd—The object if a high one sought to be
gaiued'Oiily by him who shall be as transcendent
iu talent as base iu principle. S.
But few men have more reason to he content
ed than the owner and cultivator of the soil, lie
only cau truly say mi; oicn. His hours of leisure
betivecu fatigue aud sleep, are the must favora
ble of ail others for the improvement of his
mind. His mind is tiulircd. if he will exert it,
he will find it so. After lie has induced a habit
of application he will ho able to do more iu one
hour, than the uiau who has to seek his exercise
can iu tiro. There is nothing in the way of the
common laborer, but his own self neglect and
diseslcem, of becoming, if of comuiuu sense, an
intelligent aud respectable, an interesting aud use
ful member of society— Z.
EkoCEtSBHB
Xui.Lit'ic.vrivx i.ooiu.no up.—The Savauuah
|l!(pub!ican has goue into an extensive calcuia-
i to prove that Nullification is looking up
lit icqiun-s uo algebra to prove the *'aci: the
[twmster lias been looking up ever siuee the l -
•■tuff oys tbiew him ou his back, two years ago.
Ilf by your calculations you cuable the critter to
st mi ms leel again, it will he syferin to soti.t
purpose.
Outer papers are giving profound reasons why
li-‘luiim majority is not so great as last year ;
I-ail on this bottomless Ivuouaiiuu they make
|‘»fpC caUillations lor future success. Go ahead
prun-iuLu ; it is easier to make figures than to
■tl votes. You ore always far enough ahead,
®t bcluie the election ; hut somehow as the cl
*tiou comes ou, you lose it nil: A ou tire like
schoolmaster's frog in geiliug out of the well,
kb■ crawled up two feet every day but slipped
tuhle feet every uight 1
——
Bibb Count*—We Iiavj been puzzling ou,.
2-its for these two weeks, to find out by whai
|t of Arithmetic, the Messenger makes out a
go the,\ullifiers in this couuiy of over 156
w the Congressional vote of •••.si year, as sta-
l^-itt that paper of the 8ill.
te34, our hindmost candidate was 144 a
*** oi their forcnio.-t otic; aud in 1835 ironi a
diminished vole, our average majority
l-fcrgiving them the advantage of WhiicisinV&
yttb-V anlitireiiisiu, us well ns of a split in cur
pn ranks ou county matters) is still upwards
[ ,f50 - Yet they claini a gain of over 150 ! :Sur<;
'b:y must work their sum by the candidate's
viz. “ Add the votes you actually gel, to
you expect, aud the result is the product
aired.'*
FOR THE OKOnniA'TELEGRAPH.
INSTANCES OF POLITICAL FORE
SIGHT.
It was the opinion of Lord Bacon that every
important political event has been accompanied
by prognottic-, and that it wras the duty of pas
tors, or as he expresses it'ministers of the people
11 understand them. We have tinder the article,
observations oil political foresight, showed, what
was the nature of this knowledge, it being the
re.uk of a judgment founded on the facts
w hich obtain and the events which in all proba
bility must, before a given time, have actually
transpired; aud, have also, briefly adverted to
tils habits, motives, aud character of the indi
viduals w ho alone are capable ot. attaining it.
We shall present, iu this, ns we have already
promised, instances of political foresight as co-i-
iirimd ill the light of historic evidence. More
than a century before the Reformation contmen-
tal writers employed this remarkable expression ;
that they idled to have “a history of the Refor
mation before the Reformation.” Sir Thomas
More when the Romau Catholic Religion was
in its most flourishing condition under “the De-
fenderof the Faith” declared that “the then gene
ration would see till day when the Catholic
would he glad to he in league aud covenant with
h •roues Erasmus at the tomb of Heckel pre
dicted that “those who had covered it with jew
els would be plundered l>y those who were then
impotent and despised." Edward th«- third.lwo
hundred years before the event U said to havo
surprised the world liy a remarkable prediction
■•the fall of tho religious houses from the hand
of a king.” Sir Walter Raleigh tittered this
.-•iroiig language “that God would be turned out
of •-hun-hes into hams, aud then.e into fields and
lodges.—Solon at Athens on seeing the port anti
citadel of Munychin, suddenly exclaimed “How
blind is man to futurity!” Could the Athenians
forest c what mischief this will lie to their city,
they would he glad to destroy it with their teeth.”
At the expiration of two ccntuiios it was verified.
Alliens foretold tho destruction of the Republic,
fourteen years, before it transpired. Cicero pre
dicted, not only what transpired in his own
times; but, the most important events during the
next generation. Duvnir the famous Chancel
lor of France appeared to possess an almost iutu-
itive faculty in judging of tho future; and, was
never deceived. Thucydides ascribes the same
faculty to Themistncles in his almost petfert ac
curacy in makingdeductions of jhc future from
the’pnst.—
The Character ami career of Cardinal deRetz;
of Oliver Cromwell & ol othets were foretold at
a very early period of thrir lives Cromwell
was pointed out by Lord Falkland in this em
phatic language “that coarse unpromising man
will become the first man in the kingdom if the
nation comes to blows.” Leibnitz calculated
with the utmost assurance on :i “general revolu
tion throughout Europe.” Guibcrt, Roussau &
Burk saw it distinctly.—
We might multiply instances of political fore
FOR TUE TELEGRAPH.
It is truly latueutable to see to what an extent
the ignorance and credulity of a large proportion
of mankind are abused through tho medium of
false intelligence. It is true there is no immedi
ate icmedy for tho evil; aud, that its final cure
can bo effected only by a universal dissemina
tion of knowledge )\hich future centuries will a-
lone witness; hut, at the same time, it is as true,
that much might he done to mitigate tho evil by
a partial suppression of error, and a plainer ex
hibition of truth.—As the press is the organ of cj-
vil aud political knowledge so far as the eveuts
of the day are concerned, it should tell the plain
unvarnished tale of events and measures ; of
character and deeds, iu common language, that
every well meaning poor man, who can merely
read Ins Bible may uot only understand but be
lieve. If suffrage is a privilege it is as much
the poor man’s as the rich—hut ho w cau he truly
feel it a privilege unless he knows assuredly th -
object before him? Iu a higher run this vote in,.y
destroy his country. How important then, that
iu a Government like ours, the common people
who constitute by far the largest class of our
couulrymcu should be truly taught. To a real
patriot among these, political cant finesse and
electioneering is baucful aud cruel.—Tell him the
truth and you will feed his patriotism aud make
him a consistent republican. Tell him the truth
aud ho cau communicate it to bis neighbors, aud
in tho chaunol of oral communication reach even
the lew of our land, who tiro proud of their suf
frage, hut who cannot read nor write.
From these few reflections we aro deeply im
pressed with the moral responsibility of every
Editor. He should not suffer himself to be
made the tool of a party nor of an ambitious de
siguiug man. Ho should never suffer his press,
which has been denominated the Palladium of
liberty; and, which is generally depicted as sur
rounded by a halo of light, to disgorge unmean
ing trash, biiliuggaie language; personal spleen,
malice, and falsehood ; hut, ought ou the contra ■
ry, to consecrate it sacredly and conscientiously
to the high object ofils destination ; aud accord
ing to his ability, surround it with cmeuatious of
truth, and cover it with the brightness of moral
glory. An Editor who sustaius not this charac
ter is as uuworthy of his station as the grovel
liug sectarian, whose aim is uo higher than to
support himself iu the advancement of his popu
larity ; pr his sect in the dissemination of its par
ticular tenets. With the press it ought to be the
day of moral redemption!—the field of its opera
tion is vast, its resources also vast and multiply
ing , its power unerring and efficient, and its re
sult may he, if thus directed, a social civil and
political blessing to the world.— It.
r- £ l *
Senators, and Representatives.
.S'-
• 55 j C
a 4 -S
FOR THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
FLYING KITES, ROLLING HOOPS, &c.
IN THE STREETS.
Though uo horse has yet been frightened tiffin
Macon, nor his riders neck or limbs broken by
these spoi ls,—we know of no street frolic more
likely to produce thes • evils some time or other
The increase of the practices in this city creates
forebodings, and we thiuk they should be prohib
ited by statute, as iu tnauy other cities that have
ordinaiices .forhidiog any practice, exhibition,
Appling
Baker
Baldwin
Bibb
Bryan
Bulloch
Burke
Butts
Camden
Campbell
Carroll
Cass
Chatham
Cherokee
Clark
Cobh
Columbia
Coweta
Crawford
Decatur
De Kalb
Dooly
Early
Efli ngnm
Elbert
Emanuel
Fayette
Floyd
Forsyth
Franklin
Gilmer
Glynn
Greeue
Gwinnett
Habersham
Hall
Hancock
Harris
Heard
Henry
Houston
Jrwiii
J ackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Joues
Laurens
Lee
liberty
Lincoln
Lowndes
Lumpkin
Madison
Mai ion
McIntosh
.Meriwether
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Murray
Muscogee
Newton
Ogicthorp
Paulding
Pike
Pulaski .
Putnam
Rabun
Randolph
Richmond
Scriveo
Stewart
Sumter
Talbot
Taliaferro
Tattnall'
i’elfair
Thomas
Troup
Twiggs
Union
Upson
Walton
Ware
VYarren
Washington
Wayne
Wilkes
Wilkiuson
Walker
li.times: Dennard.
Murray; Jordan, Kenan
Baler; Laicshe, Hunter,
iliucs; Bird
Cone; If’atkinson,
Lawson ; Allaway, Burton, Gurko
M 1 Daniel; Bailey, Hark.'ess.
Brown, Clark. Nightingale.
Cochran; McCoy. White,
Boggess; Harrison,.Rodgers,
Hardin ; Espey.
McAllister ; Gordon, Milieu, Nhick,
M 1 Connell; Candler,
Mitchell; Clayton, tStroud, Moore,
Me Afee ; Mays,
Avery; Wright, Guuhy, Messingale,
Echols; Wood, Smith,
Crowell; King, Colbert.
Scarborough; Hines, Ouriy,
Mays ; Dobbs. Murphy, Diamond (
Graham ; Bowen,
Patierson ; Ward,
Powers; Waldhaucr,
Heard ; Davis, Craft, McCurry,
Strain; Drew,'
King ; Landrum, Allen,
1U..345
S 3
495 gfcti
KiO 073
‘ 5 OU2
312581
1j7t:!;
17/ 142
445137
*36 151!
• 252182
580398
195 164
387635
~65;137
[38540529:
644
195 IDS 191 196‘04'L)43;:! ;.V043
314 526 313310 282 ’34280 288
485 503 483451'454 4271423 -137
060 Otii .,060 0600731)73073 073
343:144 342 3I0'(XK> COIU4011000
- • — 10k —
4r>3
243
6^i •
1256
265
134
130
Barker; Hays,
Freeman ; Mitchell. Ash, Harrison
Cooper ; Burnett,
King ; Dart. Houston,
Dawson; Foster. Jaucs,
Blackman ; Rambo, Ezzard, hamilton. Marlin
Steelman ,y Smith. Holcombe, Carr,
Dunagan ; Me Afee, Clarlc, Sanford Bates,
iiouder ; Vinson, Ingram, Sniitti,
■Vhite; Henry, i: eiJ, .
Wood; Peddy,
s' i!rr.s ; Kemp, Bitit. Burk,
flsi.ingway ; Kelly, Eng ran, Duncan,
503
•M7
! *- ■ ■
|100
048
029
857
633 237
I.iddlt ; Burns, Pittman, P nticosl,
Reese; Hill, Robinson, Burney,
Stapleton ; Flournoy-. Turner,
Hutchings ; Day. Gray, Lewis.
Killaiu ; Russell, .Siautev. Yopp,
Lmohon ; Ford
VValtbour ; Fleming. Casscls,
Lainar ; Wright, Lockhart.
61.7477
28
Oban; Shaw.
Polk, Adair, Strickland,
Burkhalter g Bivins,
Wood; McDonald Dunham
Sentell; Johnson. Philips,
Rutherford; Floweileu, Gordon, Black, Barron
631 oii5 >37
Nesbitt Floyd, Vau' Landiughjatn, Leonard,
Baker ; Carson.
Hepburn; Bonner, Calhoun,
Floyd; Harris, Loyal, Luckie.
Taylor; Landrum, Hubbard, McKinfy,
Walthall ; Bryson.
Harris ; Baker, Williams,
Clayton ; Brae (Well, Howell,
Gordon; Harris, liudsoii, Meriwether,
Rivers ; Camp,
Walker; Schley Rhodes, Stallings,
McCall; E. J. Black, Green,
Robinson ; Dismukcs,
Cowart; .McCrary.
Powtll; Towns. Dranc,
Moor; Nelms, Jeffries,
Rogers ; Hat ten,
Newuan ; Reynolds. Me In tyro f
Alford : Dougherty, Lewis,
Smith ; Tarver, Solomon,
Chastain; Thomas,
Hollaway . Davis, Collier.
Echols ; Early, Bryan, Hill
377
50;
346
797
276,318 296,312,581 537;o31 534
a'i 331331 163 168 166 167
17-1 175 17 t 173)140 142 140 1-lS
183 130 ii(M2rd8:; 13“ t !6 123
*45:450! 1471440 I UllfeiUI5 115
204
59;
285
FOR
A COMMODIOUS cut
-CsL. Tools, situate in the mo
Village for that purpose: for i
nu'cw* shop and-
cm cut part -of the
• to [!,,• sub-
D- —«—» ■■ s *'■* ■ • •** • p; ■ T pv
scribcr in Perry Cu. GRASS! US P. 1 •
oct. 16th J 835. 8 17
SAi/E OF TOWN L .OT&
A New town has been laid out called ‘Alexandria,
iSL'oa Fliut River,) situate at ShotwellV 1 hrrv, Lee
county. The stage road from Augusta to Acw-Or-
IeaU3, via Florida, pusses through this place ’ also,
the state road from Columbus to. St. Marys; ibe Kail
Road from the Ocmulgee to the Flint river, v*Bl be
laid through the centre of this town. The lcca' rot.' h*
loo well known to need further description. 1’lateV
may be seen at the hotels in Augusta, Slfllcdgovrllc,’
Macon, Columbus and Apalachicola Bay.
A sale of Lots will take place ou die 15th December
266 2GJ 2,“('2 l‘i> !75jl74jl?7 ensuing.at the placo. and attendance given 5y
569 572 teld 57 t 40; H)5 407)415 , A. SIIOTWKLL,
One of thr Provnriors.
] i 951200! 145 147 141 152
3:>7'.J91 40t>59CI: ■ ;>j;j
-.6:1253 266:120' 1-10:120' 119 j
282266 2fi7li9.2 40711041-123 i
407^42 644 : (442 644HO»ll»ii05 401
424 452( 452 443447)316322 326,325 1
235)24 lte57j215 246,311:314 319 32! I
»49)7401688,678 635,304' 34< i[333,3 *0
372 252255)25025107J1 )73.076073
043 284 2882792850371 >11 040041
170?::: 143)141)1-12 167 168,167 168
t)92jf'85,099,757
409
A WARE HOUSE shed for saie by.
^4. WM. II. BURQSA1.L.
oct. 22J
sun: 8
n
830
235
207
227 634
019
085
728
781
10U
107
1449
723
167
500
1498 198,227
m
765J765760
240237)235
calling at thi:
Sept: 22.
tenners, w
store aud cu
14
received a number ol'
on UutV Civ. a !o 1> ■
u enn obtain them by
ntdviug with the tonus.
©LCOTT 5. El.I S
LliXE OF S TAGES BETW
X? alw 3. :2,te,. L
Three times a week—rut Pt'rrij’. Milts. I'lAwmm
Jacksonville, mil II.
- TRA\2L!.i;K.'
312 3114309:310 191,1951195194 j
p'ectfjilly inf'! :
y; Line V. .9 art
64163dMa22l5 215215 218
10UII00) 100.0!6;J1S
046 045|045h)45'o^9 088
023 023 026,723! 728
875)866)371751 ]7B8
623 ti 19901621 1701213
fjiit 626722 726 37: 1911387
>93394 :»3 431.1471145
1431441:443 444,061)4
346342
759,752
355)654 645)471:178)480
018020 c, y
088 0g0 S
728731)
344
522744
653
367
60627 585
68.152) 137
>65 489557
).6 430)002
.344)167 ! 17*^9
751'413)196 446
767
205
386
445
662
173
472
177
129 |5i3
1*8157
34298
452 541 536 533,331
584)586586609
1504371134 441
564:565 567(483
006:001 002.418
123;ll7i33'l 15
120
147
233
518-269522
146;146,M7
232)233,232
428(516,525
100 “66-287 2971282 288
434 398 335 ! 32-3j325 335
136,064 1211130 117 127
i 17853
•24 180; 13
-!4 419:209
248' 6)258254
69 i
816
019
210
683)638
314 819
013013
210203
248258
697 7 47'694;696;697 700
511 796 5l6i510t512516
155 483 15l‘156|l55154
019,065,101 097091 096
Gibson; Wilder, Chandler, Harris,
Saffbld; Robertson, Hurst, Whitfield,
Sheffield; Robson,
Willis; Bolton, Bradf> d. Brown,
Little ; Rivers, Hatcher,
Paris ; Tanner.
155
349,346*347
61661cfJ2G
4 49 47 *j 149
>yy 297
250 239 250
>56
256
396391
060] 0<5;
540 546
852854
187118?
4144J6
003008
747755
783787
466468467
'48 058057
485 188
131 430
r next, - a-, niz cat
day. 'i .ie Coarc nil new,
ly for *!’:e l.in.- : : i.:o--t apjirev
tiou. The pruprieters i.:.\ n great ;
sure the comfort and conveir. o of pa .-a
■mid ila-
i.- bctvvi
Yerk.
tor themselves that this i
convenient and expediriu
State aud Darien or Nov
To connect this line vyith t
regular Lines of Packets bet-.
York to leave each end once
(besides transient vessels) so
passage from New York to Ain
or eight days.
There will also bo at 1- ist i
regularly between Darien, 11a
some of which will start two (
an excellent stage runs three t
probability of its running every .-lav afierth,* 1st.
tober,) between Darien ni.nh. and >trai.
121*119 : making the passage in eleven he-.u-, Ie ivo afljr..-
'A/llod * ry other day, conveyance f>y sP.o twi' : n 1 . Stoa
V.Hi irfi ionceawe^kto St-Mary’s au : East Florida, -
*®| jV >” travellers arriving in Duric-u can have UmHi oho
398 -196 } Darien, A112 10-6
J6-I
543
852
18c
415
004
750
784
256
proceeding in'either I a u bv s:
.10.819
I!
PAUL
64
>46
353
180
117
006
757
780
477
>60
NEW SPRING C3.OTiII.NG,
flats, Shoes, j)*c \
BOSiCfi r S' 2! & H
H"S now opening at the Macon Cloiiimg ^tore.atsev
end handsome assortment of the aliove good,- ‘ 0
siiting in part.of the following:
Thibet.clotli Dress Coats, Frock Coats, and Coat, as
English Crape Cawblet do do ’ '2 . do
Bombazine do do s do
5-J9
372
528
532
526
527
1.'.
!&;
330
1641
261
128261
209
262
J6'
1T-
126
129
128
•4’M
618
226
233
2i*4
*33
594
60S
610
5'Jp
306
Mg!
307
307
:m
m
137
!44
143
148
565
473
536
5:56
5 If
551
118
166
-173
.513
218
253
•219
219
219
M9
251
251
257
254
574
■123
567
57 :■>
TAi7
572
436
533
127
518
279.
317
•481281-
27 m
*70
917
320
321
-t21
843
7.«
816 847
344
347
736
729
7.‘)5
744
01.1
116
01!
012
013
)!3
403
106
107
i09
:10ff
'
104
171
107
166
167
160
164
10!
104
104
06.
275
055
060
049
•)58
276
274
281
2r6
249
918
257
259
*25ii
249
911
915
913
453
314
450
585
135
153
3151336
310)
206
5
000
417
507
42-1
423
422
! J :
500
501
501
503
603
341
601
641
596
606
305
311
L .
303
307
.-60
437
Iii
429
145
540
.
536
537
554 i
>r<*$
52:;
>74
fit
506
516
531
517
<4-1
035
.189
:18c
)53
056
057
059 1
>49
,501)
VI ^
> is
551
551
527
526
532
532
•55143
146
150
148
!51
131
130
130
129
19tw)78
v;
*171
469
•*72
073
077
078
078
Circassian
Brown «fc grass Linen
do
do
Hunting Coats, white «5b brownLiucu Jackets,gra
d Crape Caniblet
Wliito and brown Linen
White and brown Drilling
_ Pongee aud Lasting
. Princes Cord and Silk Drill -
Thibet Cloth and Crape Drill —
Marno Cassimcre and Nankin'
llouian Casimcrc and Satin
Diagonal Drill
Cloth and Cassimerd
Sutiuett and Cord
do
>fo
do-..
leucia Vi
Bagging
per yd
cu.
28
a
30
Corn,
per bushel
cts.
60
Corn Meal,
do
do
60
Flour, northern.
do
do
10
a
11
Bacon,
per lb.
cts.
10
a
15
do Hams,
do
do
15
a
16
Bale Rope
per lh.
cts.
12
14
Iron
per lb.
cts.
1
6
Mackerel
per bhl.
S
9
a
124
Coffee,
per lb.
cts.
14
a
.16
Sugar,
Molasses,
do
do
to*
a
13*
per gal.
do
45
a
50
Brandy, peach,
do
$
n
do Wlpgniac.
Rum,^. E.
do
do
do
cts
>3
50
a
a
56
Gin, Holland,
do
8
1*
2
do Northern
do
cts.
58
a
624
Lead
per lb.
ette *
8
a
It)
Shot
per bag
$
Salt
per bush.
••
1
4 FEW Table and Piano Covers of fine, quality
just received and for sale by
april 28 45
WM. IT BURDSALL
- “ Dutf
“ l’laid
E(ripe
Figured
“ Buff&whi
“ Figured “ do
“ Bombazine " do
“ Florentine “ do
“ English Silk “ do
“ Velvet plain and figured do
“ Embroidered Velvet do
“ Cloth do
Common Vests, fine ClotluFrock Coats, Dress Coats,
and Coatees and Pantaloons, Linen, Cotton, and Nett
Drawers, Nett Shirts, &c. &,c. Children’s Clothes. e«>..
rgfcggS: GOODS.
Fine blue, blk, green, and royal purple Cloths; b'.k
Silk Velvet, buff Cass'nnere Stocks and Suspender.-;
Gloves, Hdkfs, Linen (Random) vyhite Cotton, and b!!c
and white Silk half hose; Bosoms, Collars. Stiilhers,
Linen CanlbriekIldkfs. lilk Ildkfs, Ac-., Silk and Cot-
MfijlHM Cord Tassels,
Plates, Poitipoines Wings,
iHOJlROE BAIL itO VB.
IIIG Stockholders of the Monroe Rail Roud
FL AiNT A i f > -,.3
For sale iu Luc County*
r ilG su iseribt-rs would call the attention of plan
ters to their lauds in Leo county, where they of
fer lor sale a number of valuable' Plantations lying on
tae wa .-■.-.s 01 tfie Ftim river, and chiefly in the vicini
ty of die new Town, laid out 011 this river, at Sliot-
w. U s Ferry, the tots ol wiucii will be sold oft'on the
loth 01 December, at or before which time, any of the ! ton Umbrellas. Military Epaulettes, La
ffliO.vmg described lauds may be purchased. Stars, Buttons, Belt *> , “>““
One tract containing 1000 acres, lying immediately
011 tile west side of the Fiiut liver, two miles- from
Suot-.v.'lfs Ferry, known as the Indian Pliilcma town,
400 acres of which are open and 111 vultivatiou; a
largo part of tms farm is huaimoc laud, ;.l! ol’vvhich,.
ev epta fe-v acres, can be cultivated- Also, near the
above, another body of land of 1000 acres, of which
. -.'00 are iu cultivation ; this has some haminoc and oak
aud hickory, but is chiefly pine of the first uuali-
ty.
•■520 acres situated twoiniles from Storkvllle, on the
.Muckaice creek, and eight miles from Shotwell’s Fer
ry, aud is known as the Hughes placo ; it lias 70 a-
cres in cultivation, with good cabins ou it: a large
portion of this land is dry hammoc, oak and hickory—
ir.has a good tream passing through it, with a Grist
Afill and Cottuu Gin 011 it, aud sullicient for a Saw
Mill in connection.
1000 acres on Muckelee creek, 4 miles from Stark-
ville, chiefly oak, hickory and hammoc—fcO acres in
cultivaUon
iK)0 acre, near ilio Ivin.-hapoug, known ag the In
ti. a:i Canard towns ; 100 acres in cultivation, an ex-
Stars, Buttons,
Scales, &c. «fcc.
IIATS. U
Superfine blk and drab Hats (made to order)
Low price blk and drab Ilats
Drab and blk Wool Hats
Fine I'alialeaf and Chip Hats (lined) Cloth Gaps &.e.
BOOTS &, SHOES.
Gentlemen’s fine Bools, Shoes, and Pumps of most
any variety and quality, all of which will be sold as
cheap as any other establishment, for cash.
N. B. A small assortment of Summer Goods on hand
Bombazines, Mareno Cas.imeres, white ami brown
Grass Linen-, white and brown Drilling, white Mar
seilles, which will be sold cheap for Cash.
march 31 41
G entlemen’s tine water proof boots
Just received aud tor sale by
oct 15 16 WM 1! BURDSALL.
| f quit
sight, but it is thought that these will suffice to sport, game, or pastime calculated to endanger
' . . • inn cnliil v nf nomnorAfl nr r»l rulAra 1nil 01*101
^elleut bouteuud odicr oiu-b-.iddings.
rWlIIJ. otockholders ot i . • Monroe .tail Road rfnvend Other ua?ls of fir -. quality land, in quanti-
JML Company are hereby 110Mb d to appear at me rips 0 f froul ,.qo 1-2 to600 iter.-s in ditteiem part.- of
Vmirt House in Forsyth on Saturday the 14th of iv .- f j |e C()Unt y.
The above lands are all well supplied with springs
and water courses; several Saw mid Grist -Mills aro
already ill operation, and others being erected.
The subscribers are willing to sell any of their
lauds at a reasonable rate, not wishing to retard the
„e ding of the country, by keeping all their lands out
ofthe market.
convince us not only of its reality hut impor
tance.
There is a still deeper principle than that
the safely of carriages, or of riders. In all cities
there arc commons and pleasure gardens,—Men
or hoys wishing recreation, go to them rather than
endanger life or property by prosecuting their
6’rrcl gain.'—The Messenger says: “our (
2 ,,n . . lhe „ VoU ' ° f , . be i SrSSffeSSSl sponsor ninnscilieiil- in tin- pnldii- Streets
f great. Me are thinking when 0 e- ^ nn j political existence is ever progressive ;
js tre all received, it will prove about as great an( [ //, a / c ; s ;i government is ever revolving in the
Paddy'* when he gained a small logs. At the same circle. Every government lias its origin ill
2>ied,
In Ilavar.ua, of Cholera, Mr. NtiEL Clark, of
1.1? , z 1 ■ .1 • 1 Boston, aged about 26, sou of the late Joseph
bt Governor’* election, Lumpkin received 31,- long operative causes its hinh in a various and ’ ° i
ftl, ou , „ f nn , . . ... . 0 , .. energetic iiisiruineutnlity ; us baptism in the re- 1
or fi(j,7ol—being 13 cut ol 2o. At the of 1)a! - I0IIS . i, s youth, age, decay, and | At tim residence of Mrs. Franklin 111 Athens on
r 5tl!t rlcMitm, a Munltrr v«:tc- will l> avu death—From'he dawn of empire dotvu lo tlio I Saturday the 1<kh uist, Afij.-ANN McDONALD,
^ I'o'lvd ; am] if Schley receives a majority! present moment tltere may be found parallels in ( i,',, iaie'col. Abcdnego Franklim 0 "’
i' b "r270l). a s his opponents say ho will, it will «»ue nation for another; and m ono, revolutiou ■
liotT iu,.,.,, f . 1 1 J for another.—In the light and energy of tins
L •' , “ 1 ,;1 1 1"**- an important gain to tne ] pi . im . ip)e wo aro . hrowu forward into tho future
r - • cause!—. lfi* vote being about 11 in 21 of; destinies of the nations of the earth ; and t;cnd a
'ales given 11:. 'j’ho majority of our tnlo of ihc deepest interest as it regards our own
I? 1 b “ rsuf congress will not fall short of this. | ‘’..ntinont and country and state.—Leaving how-
;^ XT mV ..... , ! ever, ilip spends which m ibo light of the p.isl,
j the bright reality ofthe present, and the high in- ] ^
I terest and probability of the future are rising.up-
011 us ; wc shall close onr present observations I
with a few laconic directions intended princi
pally for thosi* who are highly influenced by the
politics of a day, and a few reflections designed
to reach the spiri:- of a worlds interest; ami of ■
those supremely devoted to self.— . I
l Bv tlie polities cfa day, we mean those jiohti- )
veniber next, for the purpose of electing nine Direct
ors for said Company. Forsyth. Oct. 20,1655.
17-3t
ANGUS M. D. JUNG, )
JOSEE DUNN, >Commissioners.
H. II. LUMPKIN, )
FOR SALE.
A FIRST RATE NEW YORK CITY BUILT
BAROUCH. EDMUND RUSSELL.
oct 22 17 Ct
Georgia, Coweta county.
THERliAS James McCtnckiii applies to
r the inferior court of said county .■when
sitting as a court of ordinary, for letters disinissorr
froui the aduiiuistraUon of the estate ci Watson Fat-
man deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all end
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed to file their objections (if any they have,) in my
office within the tilth prescribed by law, why said
Idlers should not hr granted.
Given under my hand at office this 6th July 1855.
5 ' DAVID MOSEI.l'Y. c. c. o.
T'
M I MOVAL : The Telegraph Office is removed a-
, round the corner, to Cherry strict, near Jewett's
Slur,-, w lien Subscriptions, Advertisements, Jobs, S(c
trill be thankfully nceiccd. :
FOR SALE O-i LEASE
HAT justly celebrated Tavern and watering
place, the
Iiitliun Spring Hotel.
A particular description of th;> well known place
of resort is hardly deemed necessary ; .-utlice it to say
however, that it is situated on one of the most public
roads in the State. The main buikliiig contains two
largo and airy parlours,a large public room and bar;
one hundred and sixty feet of piazza, twelve leetwidc,
with a dining room on the back part, eighty -six teet
in length. In the upper stori 'here are eighteen bed
rooms, and a piazza of the same extent as below. Al
so adjoining is a building one itnry high; two hundred
feet in length, containing twenty-four bed roonxs,
with a piazza, the entire length of the buildings te-
gether with till extensive kitr!.. ii, collar and the ne-
P rsons wisbingto settle plantations are invited to CONSTANTLY for Sale, at the Telegraph Office.
' "■ t iu--ices, and to cation Mr. Shotivell at H. :.t cf Blanks,—ainetig vt liicli
lii« residence in l’indcrtown, for further inform;'.- c
tiOll.
Oct. 22d
COOK & COWLES,
A. 3HOTU ELL,
ATTORN!'.Y’S Bf.ANIvSh
Declarations—Assumpsit.
“ Cis<'.
1 • :cnl gain to Nullifit-afiou!
L^riHe Journal says ti
Li's, .."’te’frost m Tennessee,
M r t. are authorised to announce
JOSEPH P. HOLJLE-
MAN as a Candidate for Clerk
ofthe Inferior Court of Bihb countv.
nr “li,
there has
Alaham
I [Tl n -*l ,e lsudtr of Vau
Tq !Cr * ^ as '-ceil n sprinkle of White fi ">
did little harm—WIT
' 05t Fretty well used up!}
and
nism.
t also
the
^JTORF. on Cherry
3 Telegraph Office
ce-sarv outiniddings for sucl
Persons wishing to purch
property, are re
thentselve 1—a-i
pelves “fit- vn!
wa-.ering place.
reet to relit, adjoining
Ituptire of the printers
the
piested
' rtain 1!
ie. both
t'nijiii
sbli-l 111
ease tlii
■ die or
ent.
valuable
iniises for
iisi't them-
i-rn, aud a
wr
& ,-x
i>e
m
«S I-
or i
a.
FOR SALE.
\t!
:!t t i
f 111. property at present occupied bv the sub
X sniffer, ccpt 19 13 W. H. BURDBALI-
.1011'
S>. O!
tile so
! -M
TiDb fJOV
lT:rHVS.ri
y-j A-Jt _
ft items
N^tly priittedr «< this Otlice.
'iT'Jf'J,*
-ame • veiling, at 7 o’clo- i
order of. I.:i; 'r. MrCu
Mavon oct. 22d, 1835.
■ ” ... . Dc-bt, rJt.gfetAfi
Conimissi^On for luterrogatoi iet,
Attorney’s License.
SOLICITOR GENERAL’S BLANKS.
Indictment for Assault aud Battery,
Bench Warrauts. - : A
CLERK’S BLANKS.
Executions,
Do thr Cost,
Subpoenas for Witnesses;
License for Retailing, • : ‘
Marriage License;
SHERIFF’S BLANKS.
Deeds for Land,
Bills of Sale for Negroes,
Grand Jury Summons, -hRm
Petit Jury Snumions. ~
5 Richard !J‘. Ellis is a
.candidate for th -o.-fice ofSheritf nt the
ciunini electin'-
Court Hoi;.-.
BROWN, itt s rjt.
. Sait-
it. WADE w: 11
for Clei k of the lulcri
filing Electiuij. 1
on j