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MACON:
fMhNtay, JYovember 19, 1835.
Cotton Market—Cotton conics in freely,
mid the market brisk. Prime qualities sell rea
dily at 134 cents.
'Pile Hive.* continues low. Tbc small show-
ors WO have had, being scarcely fell, from tile
great dryness of the earth. Freights conse-
quenenily high.
•Freight to Savannah, 1 cent per lb, owing to
the very low state of the Ilivcr.
Freight up from Diirion, Ij cents per lb.
/ The Com-1 b»3 disappeared, it was no great
1/ tilings, after all; nnd brought moro harm than
good in its train. It drunk up our wells, dried
up our rivers, burnt up our fields, destroyed our
turnip patches, and set the woods a fire. It near
ly starved our cattle, made pork scarce, andgave
our horses the distemper. Resides all this, it tur
ned the world ttcarly upside down—drove the
Aboliliouists start; mad, runted White men blue,
used tip the Nullifiers and played tits Devil with
t!ie Hanks! It has given the tnuliigruhs to pol
iliciurs. and the fidgets to old maids ! We arc
glad it is gone.
The Rill to establish a Court for the Correc
tion of Kirofs in this State, has passed the Sen-
ateliy a constitutional majority, and is now be.
fere the House.
nr.Tur-irraw
ELECTIONS BY THK LEGISLATURE.
The election of Slate House officers took place
on Thursday last.
For Secretary of State— Col. Wm A. Teti-
nille—no opposition.
For Treasurer—Thomas Haynes 152, Wm.
Hell 97 ; blank 3
Fen Comptroller General—John G. Park 133;
\Y. W. Carnes 83; Guy W. Smith 31.
For Surveyor General—Dr. Brewster 116;
Jo<rpli Coleman 108.
John W Goat on, of Jones, was. ou Wednes
day lu«t, elected Brigadier General, in place of
Gen. Flewollon, deceased; Lewis L. Griffin.
of Monroe, Major General, vice Gen. Elias Beall
removed, and Edward Featherston, of Musco
gee, vice Gen McDongald, resigned.
ABOLITION PAPERS.
Besides the open Abolition pamphlets and
newspapers, tbcri ore many other equally in-
ceudinty that come iitnougst ns insidiously. Tliis
is the rase with most of the Religious newspa
pers printed at the north. Many of the Lite
rary and Misrellqucous periodicals are of the
same stamp. These ought to be guarded against
with more care, if any tiling, than the ojpen abo
litionists, because, as they come among us unsus
pected, tltcir sentiments arc read and have their
influence before their character is ascertained*
while the open abolitionist would not he touched.
Hut above all, <vc ought to bo on our guard n-
gninst anti-slavery School Books, many of whic h
arc in circulation. Scltool teachers who ha ve a-
uy regard for the interest or the feelings of their
employers will not suffer one of the sort to enter
their schools; ami parents should be particularly
cautious respecting the character of the works
they buy for their children. Not so much that
we fear their influence, but to resent the iusult.—
Teachers, Preachers, Publishers and Booksellers
ivln* patronise, and in any way aid in the disse
mination of Abolition w orks, should ho pointed
out, and a mark put ou ilictii. If the Northern
publishers are so regardless of otir rights, our in
ti rots aud feelings as to impose their doctrines
upon uj, let us have self respect enough, not to
purchase them. We can do without Northern
publications altogether upon a pit ch If the mo
ney that is annually carried to the North for
newspapers, school books &c. &c. was spent at
home, it would bo much better for us, probably.
At any rate lei no newspaper, publisher, book
seller or merebaut, lie in the smallest degree pa
tronised by Southerners, who is in tho least l:uc-
htred with abolitionism.
dividnals, or the mischief they may create in
communities. No one can hold in higher esti
marion “the freedom of speech and of the-press”
than do the peoplo of the South, and no oue
could regret more to see it shackled. Freedom
of speech and of the press is among the blessings
appertaining to our glorious constitution , aud
our Fathers would have fought and bled in vain,
if these inestimable privileges were now surren
dered. But that freedom of speech and of tho
pre-s, guarantied by the constitution, is not that
freedom that protects the common scold, in aii-
noyiug a neighborhood, or the public libeller in
defaming a community and disturbing iho public
peace. Every one can enjoy the freedom of
speech and of the prefs in a peaceable manner;
but no one ran abuse it to the injury of another.
The constitutions of most of the States have a
proviso to that effect. The constitution of the
State of New York reads in this way:
“Art. 7, sec. 8. Every citizeu may freely
speak, write and publish his sentiments ou all
subjects, Iting responsible for the abuse of that
right; and no law shall he passed to restrain or
abridge the liberty of speech, or of the press. In
all prosecutions nr indictments for libels, the truth
may ho given in ovideuco to tho jury: and if it
shall appear to tho jury that the matter charged
ns libellous, is true, aud was published with good
motives, aud for justifiable cuds, the party shall
be acquitted ; and the jury shall have tho* right
to determine the law and the fact.”
Hero every person has a right to speak, write
and publish his sentiments on all subjects bemg
responsible for the abuse of that right. Now we
contend it is phasing that right, to preach insur
rection nnd massacre to slaves; or to write and
publish among them newspapers aud pictures
On motion of Edward F. Campbell, Esq..the
name of the Chairman was added by the tnec
ting, to the committee. . _ .
On motion of Col. Wm. Cumming, it was
Resolved, That the Secretary of this meet
ing be requested to act as'the Secretary to the
committee. ,
SAMUEL HALE, Cb’n.
Wm. C. Micod, Sec’y.
.Yew York Evangelist.—We received a num
her of this pnpor, a day or two ago. Itis not on
our cxclinugc list, and we are unacquainted by
whoso authority it was directed to us. It being
.. large fair sheet, ostensibly devoted to the cause
of religion and morality, w e wero at first di»po-
seti to view it favorably, ami to desire an ex-
that tend to insurrection and massacre.
Tho constitution of Pennsylvania lias a similar
section: it is in these words :
“The Printing Presses shall he free to every
person who undertakes to examiue the proceed
ings of th- legislature, or any branch of the gov
ernment; and no law shall ever lie made to re
strain the right thereof. The free communica
tion of thoughts and opinions is oue of tlu< inval
uable rights of man ; nnd every citizen may free
ly speak, write aud print on any subject, being
responsible for the abuse of that'liberty.''
iso in most of tho other States, they guaranty
:he liberty of speech and of the press to every ci
tizen ; at the same time they make him respou
sihle fur tho abuse of that liberty. This is all the
South requires ; make the Abolitionists respon
sible for I lie abuse of this liberty, aud they may
enjoy it iu its fullest perfection.
Even conscience, under the dictates of which tho
Abolitiouists profit>s to be acting, can he no
wamutv far acts that lead to insubordination.
Free as this land is for the enjoyment of religious
opinion and the freedom, of onscience. ibis free
dom cannot be used to justify practices inconsist
cut w ith the peace or safety of the country. See
the constitution of N. Y. Art. 7, sec. 3:
“The free exercise and enjoyment of religious
profession aud worship, without discrimination
or preference, shall forever bo allowed in this
State, to all mankind ; but the liberty of con
science hereby secured, shall not be so construed
as to r.icuse acts of licentiousness, or justify prac
tic <s inctmisttnlwilh Iht peace and safety of this
State "
The United States is emphatically a laud of
liberty—and it is so ouly because it is a land o
laws—where every one is at liberty to do right
and no one to do tcrong ; where ’he virtuous are
encouraged, and the wicked arc restrained by
force
TEXAS.—Th sechooncr Halcyon has arrived
at New Orlcaus. after a short rim from Metamo-
ras. The capture of Goliad by the Tenons is
confirmed; It is added that the Mexicans were
surprised sleeping, and that CJen’l. Cos rallied his
forces, and is determined upon subduing the Col
onists. .' ......
Civil war rages in the South of Mexico. AI-.
varez has taken Acapulco, and in other parts of
the country hostility to Sauta Auna and the Cen
tral system, appears to be strong, and takes the
eharactet-of an armed resistance. There have
been disturbances iu Pueblo, and even the city of
Mexico is said to be in an unquiet condition; ma
ny active and influential citizens are warmly op-
E osed to the Centralism of Santa Anna, and ad-
ere to the Federal system.
Tho establishment of a Central system is con
firmed aud the Decree to that effect, is published
in the Gazette de Taumalipas. It bears date, the
3d of Octobci, and abolishes at oucc, all indepen
dent authority of the separate States. The Gov
ernors de facto of the States are permitted to con
tinue in office until tho expiration of the terms for
which they were chosen,—but made responsible
to the Supreme Government at Mexico. The
ttou clothed with full-power to treat, was ratified
by the people—Besides the u tunes of the members
ot Council, there were upw ards of one thousand
men signed the power to this delegation. This
delegation then commenced a negociaiiou with
Mr. Sehermcrjtoro. and.as they could not pro
cure from him positive terms, they have adjourn
sd over to meet at Washington City, on the 20th
December next to treat at head quarters. In
consequence of sickness., Gov Carroll to my
great regret did notattaud. Against Mr. Schcr’
iperhorn’s official labor I have uothiug to say
ne has servedhis government with zeal aud en
But candor requires of me to express tnv
.oars that his zeal will carry h»m away from the
ti ne course which the Government ought to a-
dopt. I bolieve that he has written letters to the
I resilient to reject tho delegation at Washington,
.ind eoutrary to the will of all parties among the
Indians, has appointed the3d Monday in Decem
ber to hold a treaty with tho people at the New
H-chota. .You know the difficulties I have en
countered in persuading my paople to treat, aud
just at .the point when that great object is to be
fousuinmated, these -difficulties have been raised;
1 have told.linn that tho.pcople will meet at New
Lchota, and they will not—there is no reason in
is at.war agniusjtho w ishes of a combined
nation. This combination has willed that a ires-
ty,shall he made. I wanted this, and our affairs
will now bo wound up without olootlsbed and ex
citement among ourselves. But another impor
tant subject will bo prest nted for the actiou of the
Georgia Legislature. Tho commissioner affects
10 ‘lisbelieve our intentions to treat, aud the states
adjoining us will be required to oppress us before
we go to the west! Just at the moment wheu an
Legislatures arc. however, forthwith superseded,
and directed, before dissolving themselves, to 1 afflicted people "are"going*to~.tr^R---tVose"who
choose a departmental Junta of five members, To have bee‘» advocates of a treaty, aud all are to be
act as the Governor’s Council;—when the Legis- consigned to a speedy ruin and affliction. But 1
luture do not witlmt eight days assemble and have better hopes of y our Legislature. Wisdom
choose the Junta, the Central Congress is to ap- presides iu her counsels, and honor, justice aud
point the Council of five. The Legislature of I humanity attend it. If laws are to be passed, let
Taumalipas has refused obedience, and sent a them be conditional and prospective. Iu the
Jflacon Volunteers.
A TTEND a drill at the Company's room on Fri-
day evening the 20th iust. at 7 o’clock, nov 16
TVOTICE.---A11 persons are forewarned from
-Lw trading fora Note of Hand given by us to John
'lcl3ride of Butts county Ga. payable the 25th Dec.
1836, dated Oct. 6'tli, 1835. We cannot get posses
sion of the property for which said note was given ;
therefore we do not intend paying said-note,
nov 15 21 4t SAM’L & J L CALIIOUN.
45 doz. Gentlemen's Mats,
I TIOR sale very cheap. The subscriber desirous of
disposing of his entire stock of HATS, will sell
them at rcry reduced prices, and many of them at the
usual cost at tho manufactory,
nov 13 WM H BURDSALL.
w
ORGIA—Houston county.
7HEREAS James W Campbell, William Mapp
r and Mary S McClendon apply to hie for let
ters of administration on the estate of Allen McClen
don late of said county deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred- and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by lain, to shew cause if any they
can why said letters shall not be granted them-
Given under my liaudat office tins 13th day of Nov.
1«35. 21 JOHN Mct'ORD, c. c. o.
deputiiton to Mexico to remonstrate. Other] mouth of July next if no treaty is madeandrat.fi
States have followed iho example, so that the ed. let the laws operate against us. If it is made
principles affirmed by the Texians, are likely to aud ratified, let the Legislature protect ns, aud
receive an extensive support, among the Mexi- let us depart out "of the state iu peace. I feel a
can States. | great desire to avert the great calamity of a peo
ple expelled out of tltcir houses in winter, winch
leads tile to make this appeal in behalf of my peo
ple- They have agreed to front, aud this is all
'the State required. I had some thought of goiug
to Milledgeville to make these representations iu
LOtfT
J N Forsyth, on the road leading to Wilson’s Bridge
in Monroe county, a small Blank Book composed
of five or six sheets of paper doubled in which were
sundry accounts against sundry persons for Beef.
The tinder shall behaudsora dy rewarded by return
ing the same to me, or ..'ring it at the Post Office in
Forsyth. Nov. 19 3t THOMAS M. HARP.
PERFUMERY
, FAXtTCrlf SOAIS, Ac. Ac.
A GENERAL assortment.
French, American and Dutch Cologne Water.
Florida water,'
Lavender water, do
Rose, do ,
Milk of Roses,
Kephalia -for the Growth of Hair,
Orange Fluiir water, "
Penifield Bears Oil,
Macassar Oil,
F.xtract of Burgamol,
Extract of Musk,
Extract of Roses,
Marrow Pomatum,
Honey water, (to cleanse and thicken the Hair.)
Spirit of Rose,
Toilet Powder, (Violet aud Rose scented.)
Cdstaliati Soap,
Naples Compound Tablet
Camphor Soap,
Palm ‘ do, *
Mnsk do,
Emolient, * d.6
Brown -Windsor,• iio
Family soap, (cheap article)
Cosmetic tables,
Bathers and Prentiss’ shaving cakes.
Cosmetic Wash balls,
Prentiss’s curling Fluid,
Antique Oil,
Otto of Roses,
Pearl pflwHati
Rouge,
Wards hair oil,
Persian otto of rose life salve.
Carbonic Dentifrice _ i.
Erasive powder, (to remove oil or grcace from silk
or woollen,
Cold cream,
For sale by J. H. & W S. ELLIS
Teras—Wc perceive iu tile New Orleans pa
pers that intelligence received there by sea. con
firms the previous accounts from Texas, received
by the way of Arkansas. Thcschr Sauta Pie, ^
from Coitano, slates tit,.I the Tcxiaus have cap-1 person—hut do it for mV-Reiid this letcr to'tbe
tured Goliad or Iiabia with 30 men, had made Governor, and let him consider it as addressed to
prisoner the Collector, (St,.Euo.) aud that a por- hint and to, the members of the Legislature. I
tion of the inhabitants had. joined the Tertians, have,understood that Maj. Curry is sent on to
—that the Collector, after having been paroled, urge you tp pass these oppressive laws. If it is
endeavored to escape, was subsequently-rctakeu not.fio', lie n rUexeusc this (cuter. This letter is
at La Mission <!e Refugio, about twelve miles not confidential and‘F would be glad if the Gov
from Copatio, and coufiucd at Goliad.—When eruor would send it to the Secretary of war and
taken, two letters were found concealed iu hfs also have it published. To the correctness of
'S'tic .Wacon Clothing Store
S S removed ;o tho store lately occupied by .Messrs
Myrick, Napier &. Freeman, next to Mr Wm B
Johnson’s Jewelry store, where may be found a good
assorhnent of
Clothing, Slats, SSoots, Shoes and
Fancy Articles- consistiu,
THE IS ITT, .IC.llSTiriT
jftAonroe County.
r HE Trusteess respectfully inform the patrons of
this school and the community, generally, that
the present rector aud rectres3 Mr. & Mrs. Cleave-
land will be continued another year. Tiic first term
commencing the second Monday in Jnnuar> nest.
To those who have been interested the present year
wo deem it superfluous to add any thing. But to the
community we say that ourfondest expectations have
been more than realized; both with regard to the un
tiring industry, and the wholsome discipline of the
Teachers, and also in regard to tha proficiency of the
students generally; with these remarks we deem un
necessary to add any thing further in commendation of
this Academy, more than to say that both the school &
shoes, addressed to Santa Auna.
About 30 men had been eurolled at the Mission
for the service. A battle had becu fought on the
Gnudaloupc, and forty of the Mexicnus and two
Tcxiaus killed.
published.
these- views,.I pledge to you my sacred honor.
Your friend,
JOHN RIDGE.
Bucketing—A practice has prevailed for some
time, suiioiig a class of people who ought iu be
better employed, of sending anonymous letters
to their neighbors aud acquaintances. The prac
ticc originated with a well known wag aud
sportsman, who signed his name Ned or Ed
ward Bucket, who appears to have had no other
object titan amusement—beucc the term Buckel-
or Bucket letters. But it has been coutiuu
e.l through more malicious motives. The most
shameful libels have been in this way propaga
ted, and the feelings of individuals and the peace
of families wantonly assailed or entirely destroy
cd—with seldom any prospect for redress, from
the difficulty offiudiugout the author
4 it example has been made in Monroe couu-
ty which wc trust will make one step towards
correcting tho evil. At the late term of the Su
perior Court in that county, iu a trial for slander
a man was covicted of having shoxen and read a
Bucket letter in a public company, aud though
the writing was not proved, tho jury found a
verdict against him. of $600 and costs !
RAIL ROAD lO CINCINNATI.
A public meeting was held at Augusta on the
1-ltli iust. called by tho City Council, to deliber
ate on the proposod Rail Raod from Cincinnati
to Georgia and Caroiina—at which the folLwiug
icsolnlions passed ;
Resolved,That a committee of be ap
pointed to correspond with the committee of Cin
cinnati. and all the committees which have been.
. . or may he appointed elsewhere, with reference
change: but on looking mto its contents, we lo ,| |0 a | l0V emeu«ioned design, for the purpose
find it devoted to the Abolitionists, going h.md ill
hand with them, and teeming with slanders and
base misrepresentations of slave holders.
Tho question of slavery it is uot tiow necessa
ry to discuss, either by the North or the South.
It would be unprofitable for the South, because
>t» mind is made up, aud cannot be changed.—
It would be equally unprofitable for tho North,
because the question is not before it for action.
Both parlies have already acted on tho matter.
Whenever slavo holders need the advice of the
Abolitionists, they will apply for it; when they
want abolition tracts aud newspapers, they will
tend fur them. Knowing our feelings on the sub-
J*et. tho seuding by tho Abolitionists of such pa
per* to us, unrequested, wo can consider but an
insult!
LIBERTY OF THE PRESS,
flic Abolitionists quote that passage in the
vonstitmi on of the U. S. which declares, that
‘■L’ongress shall mako no law abridging the free- cous
dom of speech, or of the press,’’ as securing them
l k° right to disseminato their infamous doctrines,
re 5*rdiuss of tho ’njury they may inflict on in-
ofdetermining the best mode of attaium
common object.
Resolved, That tho said commiitcccorrespond
also with tho Board ol Directors of the Georgia
Rail Road Company, ou tho expediency of urn-
kiug surveys, to ascertain the most eligible com
munication between that road aud the main route
to Cincinnati.
Resolved, That the said committee from time
to time, report the result of their correspondence
ns circumstance# may require, either to a public
ntcoting called for that purpose, or to the City
Council of Augusta; aud in the latter case said
Council is hereby requested to act thereon, in
the mode which it may deem most beneficial to
the community, defraying all necessary expen
ses out of the public treasury.
Resolved, That if there should be hereafter a
convention to deliberate on the subject of the pro
posed rail road, a town mooting shall be called
for tho purpose of choosing delegates to the same.
Resolved, That we earnestly recommend to
tho attention of the Legislature, a work which
may be rendered so creditablo and so advanta
geous to the State.
It was then Resolved. That tho committee
t offive. to be appointed by iho Chairman,
who accordingly appointed,
Col. Win Cumming, Richard Tubman, Esq.
Robert Campbell, E>q. Charles J. Jenkins, E#q
James W. Davies, Esq.
INTERNAL 1MPKOVEMENT.
We bail with great pleasure, tho deep interest
with which the senate has takeu hold of this im
portant subject. The grand scheme of couuect-
RRANCff MINT.
Tbc enterprising undertakers of the building
of the Branch Mint at this place, have conimeii- I ing the great west w ith the Atlautic coast is a
ceil operations, aud appear determined to prose- j project in which Georgia is deeply aud vitally iu-
cutc the work with vigor. In addition to this teresied. Wc believe it is generally conceded
superb edifice, a splendid Court Homo will be j that the most practicable pass for this purpose is
reared the ensuing year, which with the cnerea-1 through tho mountains of Georgia. Ou this
sed energy aud extension of the goldmining question,’; there should be uo faltering; no cou-
operntious. will give an impetus to trade, and Act —uo sectional or local collision. Georgia
ensure a good market for tho surpluss produce of has seaports equal loauy *>u the Southern coast;
onr neighbours, and open n source of employ- j and if, by her supiueness,, sho permit .bo present
incut fora great number of Mecbauicks and occasion io pass, she may forever lose the advan-
labourcrs, prompt pay and high prices being the, tnge, the immense advantage, that wobl.l result
maxim of the Gold region. When the health,! from connecting the Western States with her owu
pleasantness and excellent accommodations of [sea coast. If sho do not seize this occasion,
our beautiful ami thriving Village, its elegant South Carolina will take from us our own birlh-
aml attractive public buildings, ks unrivalled | right.*—Standard. ’
Mountain Sccncrv, Cascades, fcc. &c.comes to
be more generally known aud appreciated, we I VoJlcgeAnecdote. Many years since when the
shall be greatly mistaken if it does uotbecoinea | late Lieut. Gov. Phillips, of Andover, Mass
fnvorite resort for tbe invalid and pleasure hunter was a student at Harvard College, owing to somo
Where we would ask, can the hot and sultry boyish freak he quit the University aud went
months of summer, -be so pleasantly and cheap-j homo. His father was a very grave man, of
ly spent as in this mountain region, _ by tho sound mind, strietjudgment, aud deferred expres-
lo*vlauder? Tho trip can be performed in a few sing any opinion uutil the next day. At break
days; here, be can witness tho process of obta;-.| fast ho said, speakiug to his tvife, “Mydear, hnvo
uiug the Gold from the Mines, its Qoinage and you auy low cloth suitable to make Sam a frock
final disposal; lie cnn fsh, hunt, eat. itrln/e and and trowsers?” She replied yes. “Well,” said
sleep, >ud breathe the mountain air, fresh, pure the old gentleman, “folio • me, my son.” Sain’l
& invigorating, “driving dull care away,” he kept pace with his father as ho leisurely walked
may pass off the season, and return home healthy j near the common, and at length ventured to ask
pleased and profited.—Dahlonega Spy. ,| “What are you going to do with me, father?” I
■ — ain going to bind you an apprentice to that black-
“GENTERAL JAIL DELIVERY.” . I smith,'* replied Mr. Philips—Take yov.rchoice
By the Iasi Cass villc Pioneer we learn that the I —return to college, or you must work. Iliad
whole squad of prisoners coufiucd iu the Jail of raihcr return,”said the son. lie did return, cou-
Cass County, with a solitary exception, made I fessed his fault, was a good scholar, aud became
their escape, three of whom bad been sen- j a respectable man. If ail parents were like Mr
icuccd to tho Penitentiary for theft; for what the 1 Philips, the students at our colleges would prove
balance of die CROWD were coufiucd is uot] bettor-students, or the nation would have a plen-
stated. tifu!-supply of-blacksmiths.
The French Question--.—Several statements Pag vnini is dead
have lately been put forth by different newspa- millions of faruccs.
pers, purporting to exhibit the present attitude | fashion,
of our relations with F l ‘ an c°! but we have reason
to think they are all iucorrect. The followirg is
our version of the matter:
(Since the passage of the Indemnity Bill with
the clause requiring a “satisactory explanation,”
nothing has been done ou the part of our govern
ment, except the act of approving Mr. Livings
ton’s last letter to tho French Minister. The
year.
Terms of Tuition made known by application tp
either of the Trusteess, or to die teachers. .
M. W. McCRAW,
JOHN T. POPE,
BENJ. BRANTLY,
C. Y. CALDWELL,
JEPHTHA BRANTLY.
Trustees
nov 2nd 1335. 19 3mm
_ in part ot ... v ,
Fine blue, black, brown, green, olive tnixt and silver I neighborhood have been entirely healthy the present
grey Frock Coats 1 °
Fine blue, black, brown, green, claret and olive Dress
Coats
Brown, green, mixt and silver grey Coatees
Super drub mixt brown and green Over Coats
Petersham over and Hunting Coats—Ladies’ Cloaks
Gentlemen’s cambiet Cloaks, mole-skin II anting coals
Satinet and beaverteen round Jackets, Pantaloons
and Vests of almost every description
Cotton and woollen nett Shirts and Drawers, Flan
nel, Canton Flannel, plain and twilled Cotton Draw
ers, Linen and Cotton Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Collars.
Bosoms, Gloves, Hosiery. Russian Belts, Black Ital
ian and white Cravats, Cotton, worsted aud Gum El
astic suspenders, a great variety of Stocks, Umbrellas
Cloth, Fur, and Hair Seal-skin Caps.
30 cases Hats, Fine Boots *nd shoes, India Rubber
Shoes, Ladies India Rubber shoes. Also
Fine blue, black, invisible green, and Royal purple
Cloths, BulTCassiinere, Tailor’s Trimmings, Milita
ry Trimmings, &c. &c., all of which will be sold at
reduced prices for cash.
Macon oct. 22, 21 HORACE FITCH.
SW\MP LAND FOR SALE.
T OT8 No. 78, 82, 83, 84, 85 aud 103, containing
3 i 600 acres, all swatnp land, first aud second qual
ity, lying on the West side of the Ocmulgee . River,
three miles below the city of Macon ; if not Sold at
private sale before the first Tuesday in December
next, it will on that day be offered to the highest bid-
derat Win. Cutler’s Ware House in East Macon.—
Terms, oue third cash, the balance, one aud twoyrars
with security; nov. 14. 21-tds I IV. GQRGo v.
He left a fortune of seven
He fiddled after the right
TOjV&OJY C.ITICOJES.
4 CASES of rich 5colour London Prims
800 Pieces American Calicoes wanauted
Frost colours, which will be job’d off by the
Piece or Case, as low as New York prices.
Also, 14 Pieces offino7-8and 4-4 white Flannels.
>0 do fire and common red do
18 Pieces best super London Cassamcres.
ISAAC NEWHALL.
Next door to tho Postoffice. Nov. 19. 21
Canal JFlottr, Sugar and Codec.
fi~) 4^ Barrels Canal Flour, (Elis red brand)
o V 20 hhds prime and choice St Croix Sugar
102 Bags prime Green Laguira Coffee
Received per Co’s Boat No. 7, and for sale by
REA j6 COTTON.
’In Store
75 Bags Cuba Coffee
50 do Rio do
25 hhds St Croix Sugar ’‘prime”
10 do Molasses
200 Pieces heavy Hemp Bagging
100 Pieces Tow do
20 bbN Baltimore Flour
50,000 Spanish SegRrs “best boxes’’
20 boxes Tobacco. Nov. 18. 21
Married.
On the 15tH October by the Rev. Barnabas Strick
land, Coi. John V. Berry Esq. of Butts county, to
the amiable alid accomplished Miss Elizabeth Ann
McCune, daughter of James McCune, Esq. of said
county.
-On' Wednesday Evening last, 11th inst. By the
_.ev. Mr. Holmes, Joseph E. Wells Esq. formerly of
President expressed his approbation of that letter I New Jersey and late of Macon, to Miss Catharine C,
to Mr . Pngeut, the French Charge d-*s Affaires j Hanlejler, of Savannah, Georgia^—r -—
here, aud further protested against the construe-I ,On.Tncsda.y .morning, the 3d inst., by'the
- 0 - • 1 Straiten, James A. Nisbet, Esq., of Macon, to Miss
Frances R-, daughter of Dr. John Wingfield, of Mt»d
farmed Itis government officially of this approval 1 80
aud disclaimer by the President. Since that time,
no communication has been rcrcived by Mr. Pa-
! of the course
which France intends to pursue. Tho Frcnqh
Government has not intimated its satisfaction,
or its dissatisfaction with the “explanation” ten
dered by the President.
Itis uot true that a draft has been offered and
protested for any portion of the money.
Mr. Pagcot, tviil speak to Congress on this sub
ject in terms of a seve rc character.—Jour. Com..
Letter from Ridge, a Cherokee Chief, lo a mem- J Gin, Holland,
her of the Georgia Legislature.
New Echota, 31st Oct 1835
Col John H Lumpkin,
Dear Friend—The Red Clay council has
closed aud the result ; f their deliberations has
been of vast consequence to tho Cherokee peo
ple—1 consider that the Indian controversy now
to be closed. The Ross Party and the Treaty
Party have united and have agreed to close the
Cherokee difficulties by a general treaty. To
effect this object the people, in general council
sscmhlcd, have elected twenty delegates with
full powers tn treat at Washington City, Those
delegates, John Ross, Johu Ridge, John Mar
tin, Elias Boidinot, Charles Van, Soft Shell
rtirtie. E. Hicks, John Baldridge, John Beuge,
James Daniel, 'Htepiug Rabbit, Jpseph Vann,
Richard Fields. Richard Taylor, Lewis Ross.
Thomas Foremau, Jesse .Bushyh ead, Peter of
Aquohee, James Brown,-and John Hass..were
11 nominated to the-Genera! Council, and'con-
Bagging
• per yd
CIS.
25
a
30
Com, -'
per bushel
cts.
75
Corn -Me air ;
v • do
do
a
75
Bacon, ' -e:
• per lb.
cts.
10
a
’4
do Hams,-
do
do
15
a
16
Bale Ropo -■ :i
-• -per lb.
cts.
12
a
13
Iron
per lb.
cts.
5J
a
6
Mackerel *~J‘
per bbl.
$
9
a
12*
Flour; 'northern.' '
Coffelv* '
* do
do
12
14
per lb.
cts.
14
a
16
Sugar,'
do
do
104
a
12*
Molasses,
per gal.
do
45
a
50
Brandy, peach,
do
$
1|
o 4
do Gogniac,
do
do
a
2
Rum, N, E.
do
cts
50
a
56
Gin, Hollaed,
do
$
U
2
do Northern
do
cts.
58
a
62*
Sait
per hush.
l
12
Lead
per lb.
cts*
10
a
Shot
per bag
$
2$
R l . _ ^ _
round the corner, to Cherry strut, near Jcicctt's
Store,—when Subscriptions, Advertisements, Jobs, hfc
millbethankfully received.
JOHN M. FIELD is
City Marshal-
a candidate for
21 nov 18
(CP We are requested to say that the postponed
meeting of the citizens on the- subject* of the contem
plated Female College in this city, will take place at
die Methodist Church on the evening of the 25th inst.
Several addresses, will be delivered.
C HRISTOPHER B. STRONG, SAMUEL T*
BAILEY. & CREED T. STRONG, under die
firm of Strong. Bailey & Strong, will practice law in
the Superior Courts of Talbct, Stewart, Randolph.
Sumter, Lee. nnd Marion, counties of the Chattahoo-
chic Dist. The junior, & one of the senior members
of said firm,will attend those courts regularly, and
S'ron" & Bailev will attend the courts of the Flint and
Wilkinson, Twiggs, Pulaski, Fayett, & DeKalb aa
heretofore. Business confided to their management
will receive their united attention and vigilance,
whether it be for collection or litigation.
GLOBE TAVERN,
Clinton, Jones County, Ga.
T HE Subscribers (late proprietors of the
Clinton Hotel.) tender our thanks to our
friends and palrons for past encouragement, and
respectfully beg leave to announce to the public,
that we have temoved to the commodious House
known as the
globe tavern,
situated iu the business part of the town, aud
fronting the Court-House.
Having leased this'stand for several years,
with the intention of renewing the lease or of pur
chasing the property, we consider ourselves per
manently located, aud shall continue to improve
our accomodations' as the comfort of customers
shall require.
Our House is now open for the receptiou of
Travellers or Boarders. I) o shall it all times
endeavor to keep such a House, as will ensure
public patroiinge; and wc nope to afford such ac
commodations as will prove satisfactory to ihose
who call on us.
The usual great promises of good TABLES,
B ARS, See. we thiuk unnecessary to particular
ize.—Good Lots and other conveniences for Dro
vers, readily furnished
January 20, 1834
WOOD & WEEKES.
19 tf
GEORGIA : Houston County.
ARDY Hargrove applies to me for letters of.
Dismission from the estate of Hopkins Lip.
trot deceased;
Hugh L. Dennard applies for letters of Dismission
from the estate of John Dennard deceased;
These are therefore to cite ind admonish all awl sin
gular the kin, Ircd and ••rediturs of said deceased to It end
„... „„ appear at my office within the time prescribed by low to
Seats will be reserved for the Ladies, who are re- ! shew cause if any they hare, why sai: Icttas should ,ol bo
C CONSTANTLY fur Sale, at the Telegraph Office,
J a general assortment of Blanks,—among which
ATTORNEY’S BLANKS.
Declarations—Assumpsit,
“ Case,
“ 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 Jury Summons.
ORDINARY BLANKS.
Administrator's Letters and Bond,
Guardian’s do do
Temporary Letters and Bond,
Warrant o'f Appraisement,
Letters Testamentary.
JUSTICE’S &. CONSTABLE’S BLANKS
Executions,
Do for Cost,
Do for Military fines,
Summonses,
Bail Warrant*,
Bail Bonds,
Garnishments,
Attachments.
MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS.
Deeds,
Powers of Attorney,
Notes.
Gamuts,
Boat Receipts,
Deeds for Justice's Inferior Court, &c. A?.-
feh 26 1855 36
REPUBLIC*l TION
OF THE
London, Edinburg, Foreign, end Westminister
Quarterly Reviews.
PLAN OF THE WORK.
The numbers of each work are published sepa
rate, and from an exact reprint of the original cop
ies. They are issued as soon after they are re
ceived from Europe, as is consistent with their
proper publications.
Price of the whole scries, comprising the reg
ular numbers of the London, Edinburg, For-
kjgs, aud Westminister Reviews, $8 per an
num.
To those who take less than the whole, the
terms will be as follows:—
For three of them $7 per annum.
For two “ 5 “
For one “ 3 “*
These subscriptions are invariably totobejtaid
within three months from the lime of subscribing.
From this rule there will bo no deviation.
Subscribers at a distance must enclose at least
one half of a year’s subscription in advance, or
otherwise a second number will not be sent—-th»
tnrms being so low as not to justify any hazard in
obtaining payment. :
The cost of those works imported is $32. Of
tli three at present republished, two of them a-
lone, the London andlEdinburg, cost $10. Tho
Wc .minister, not being republished, cau only be
obtained at the importing price. $8 per annum,
or $2 per number. The Foreign Quarterly is re
published in weekly parts in connexion with two
other periodicals. W hep obtained separately*,
its coot is the same es the Westminister.
OLtfOTT & ELLS, Agents.
T U E Subscribers have just received a number of
the Register Debates, from Duff Green to be
delivered to his subscribers, who can obtain them by
callin'* at the Book store aud comnlving with the terms.
Sept. 22. 14 OLCOTT& ELLS.
spectfully invited to attend.
sETTijra oPF.
1 AM determined to sell my entire .Stock of Goods,
which comprise almost every article.suited to flie
tra'de of this place. Merchants and Planters will do
firmed : and then the appointment of thi* delega- j well to ctil. Nev. 19. 21 DAVID RAL8TON.
) granted.
Given under my hand at office October 31st tSJo.
CHARLES H. 1UCF., c. c. o.
Xii:ne ~
For sale by the subscriber.
oct 15 lfi EDMUND RUSSELL.
jurrE^sorj hais.
Jlucdonough, Oct. 27, 1834-
THE subscriber has taken this
well known stand for the purpose
* of keeping a home of Enteitain.
iiS * a a ' T ment. anj solicits a share ol pub»
lie patronage, for which ho is in
■Ap.TfeLa* hones of giving general satisfac
tion, Itis tab I' shall be supplied with the be.; the cc'D-
try can afford, and his stables well attended to.
19 ISAAC HARVEY.^
Y|MI1E Subscriber will make liberal advances
3 Cotton, consigned to his friends in Savannah,
Charleston, Philadelphia, New York, or Boston,
nov. 4th 1636. )9 ROBERT COLLINS.
-
*!!
mm
■HHi