Macon Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1836-1844, January 07, 1836, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MACON GEORGIA TELEGRAPH W- -^§^4HRj& ®3iE.3-3!&&&32a_ MACON: Thursday, January >, I83G. fcr lus name to lie run on the White ticket. In North Carolina, meetings were held by both parties in the Legislature on the eve of their adjourmifent. The Republican party a- greed to support the Baltimore nominations. The Whig party nominated White for the Pre sidency, but could not agree upon a candidate tor the Vice Presidency. In Virginia, Judge White lias been nomina ted as the Whig candidate for President. None foi Vice. In Maryland the Whig convention have no minated Gen. Harrison for the Presidency, and John Tyler of Virginia for Vice. It is a qnc- Colton Market. Some improvement has taken place since oll r last. Prime qualities are selling this mor- ni n <r at 13 1-4. Receipts ot Cotton in Macon up to 1st Jan. 1836, 44,156 bales. On hand same date, 8,599 bales. Wo arc indebted to the lion. John P. King, for documents accompanying the President’s Message. An awful event took place in Monroe county on Christmas Eve. Some indiscreet persons in a frolic went to a neighbor’s (by the name ofl’av,) late in the night, made an alarm, and induced him to believe there was a servile in surrection—when Ray seized 1 " ' amongst them, unfortunately The particulars we have not learnt. of its !>il!s, as auv otuer other Banking institution. We hope the hoUlers of its bills, in the country., .will urn be subjected to a sacrifice of their inter cst«, by placing confidence in reports of this kind, which are originated by persons w jio are so lost to every principle ofjustice, as to do sir fur spec ulating purposes Aug Chron New-York, Dec. 2G. IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE. The packet ship. Westminster, Ctipt. Moore, from London has arrived since our last publica tion, bringing papers from the British capital to the evening of November 11 ill inclusive. The news from France is important, inasmuch , , _ . v » , as we have, at length, positive intelligence, that ry, whether lyler will consent to run on such Mr. Barton has demanded his passports, ami w s a ticket. ! preparing for au immediate re'urn to the United In Pennsylvania, the Whigs and Anti-Ma- States. Thus lias one step more been taken to- sons have pigged together in the choice of Har- word a rupture between two countries, whose rison for President, and Francis Granger for •'“crests ami desires arc alike decidedly peaceful. Vi cc> ° (This unpleasant, though not unexpected infor- Tn*Tti:,,«:„ „ i . ,.« t . i , motion, reaches us, not only through the French • . i • ’ strong electoral ticket has been , , >regs> | >u . a i s „ t( )ro ugh the private correspon- nomuiatcd in a State convention, pledged to, deuce of the London Journals. Coming, there- the support of Van Burcn and Johnson. j for,., through so many channels, tioduiibt remains In Indiana the opposition have nominated of us authenticity. The first annunciation of Gen. Harrison for President, but cannot agree the news was contained iu the postcript of a lot- upon a candidate for Vico President. ° ! t( ‘ r born Paris. «‘ated Saturday afternoon. No- maeaammi ~ j veinher 7, half past 4 o'clock, as follows: At 5 o’clock, vesterday afternoon, Mr. Barton, rrn u Charge d’Affaires of the United Stales of \mer- - - Orleans Bulletin of the ~8tli ult. ^ j Cilt addressed a formal demand to the Due de sa J s j ! Broglie. Minister of Foreign AfTiirs of the Kmg By Col, McComb, who arrived last night; of the French, for his passport. Mr. Barton sta- from Texas, we learn that an express six hours ted that lie made this application in consequence bis gun and fired I later from San Antonio gives the news of the ; of the non-performance by the French GovcrJt- r killing one man ! . Texian army having succeeded in taking the mant of the treaty or July, 1831, (that for the j town, had driven the enemv across the river j A, “S rie ' n '"Jemmfication. so well known.) Mr Ray is a carpenter by profession, and is | with great loss, and among tlic killed was Gen.! 1 l! . e A,c ' s '^ r ’ of 1,15 sa ' ,,e <,4te ’ thus a,ino '" 1 ’ ti.e same person who was nearly killed last Cos, and that not a Mexican armed soldier re- | Barton. who has hitherto performed the Mimmer, by a fall from the staging of Dr If cfit mams now in Texas. He also brings accounts functions ot Charge d’A (Imres of the United Collins’s new house. of men coming in from all quarters of the IT. States.” Resolved, That the Commissioners for tne city of Savannah ho, and they are hereby directed. •° assemble at Savannah, on the 23d day of Feb ruary next, at tile hour of 10 o’clock. A. M. for the purpose theu and there Co consolidate the subscriptions. Certificates of slock shall he then Issued, to bejsigued by any three of the said com missioners. ”* Resolved, That the said Commissioners at Sa vannah he, and they are hereby requested to de signate Monday, the 26th day of March next, as •he time, aud the Exchange, at Savannah as the place, wheu and where the stockholders are to meet to elect Directors of the said company. Resolved, That the sums heretofore received on subscription to the Centra) Rail Road and Canal Company, be paid'over by the thcti'Com- missmnors to the Commissioners now appointed for tlto'city of Snvautinh. Resolved, That these proceedings he publish ed forthwith at Savannah, and also in the Ma con Messenger aud Telegraph, the Federal Uni on, Standard of Uniou and Recorder, Millcdge- ville. while man retains his present constitution lu Bridewells, Jails, Peuiteutiuws, and al the Gal- huvs. is lie: rd the lament. Oh! had-my father (perhaps my find or dear father) but resisted, opposed, and coajucred my wayward, rash, iut petuous, thoughtless youth, and compelled me to hear, and to practice upon the precepts of rea- sou. wisdom and experience. I should not have reached this state of ignominy aud shame! A few quotations from the pages of inspired truili will fully approve and justify the course contend ed for, ami w hich is—that wherenn ral influence is at till likclv to fail, coercive, forceful, effective means shull be employed. “Train up a child in the way he should go; and when he is old. he will not depart from-it.” Foolishness is hound up in the heart of a child, bin the rod of correction shad drive it far from him.” “ The rod of reproof gives wisdom, but a child lefr to himself.. Iiringetli his mother to shame.” “ Correct thy son and he shall give llico rest.” “ M iihhold not correction fir.m the child ; for if thou heatest him with the rod, he shall not Perry, Ga J '.here Post Of A I.ISTnf the names of perso . ■ie letters remaining id tilts oMieft. fi-fctha eiiuiiigdate, and if not t..J quarter, ending the 31st March, nest, will , the Post Office Department as dead letters. Applica tion should be for advertised letters. Anthony riainuel, Aid Netl.AtninonsJes.se, Avery Alien. Aldieys Atustyrui, Alexander V\ illii.m. Blih Hebeca Miss Bryant Owen, Bryan B., Bnty Robert. Bmdwell J Bowers Benjamin, LullaidTho mas. Busbhy Nathan, Blown Reuben E, Bairon Jo seph, Butts John,- Baldwin Joseph. Brooks .Robert, lirvnnt Thomas, Bat row Green, Brown frerah A. C’lhWii.id James, Ciccker. Elijah E., ti ason Jo seph, Conh lloweli, C meson Banders, Calc well Ann P. Miss, Can Ssmucl, Collies RoLert. Convent 11c.’- ry. Cleniei s Eeltcy ^ Duncoii George 31 4. Dickerson Jrmes C, Duns Elijah, Dun can James E 2, Dinkins Ishsm. Dean & Dunean 2, D c3tie.-Jr n.es I-Duieaii William, Dnn- chu Robert L, Den i rdShudiack. F.veiilt Thomas. Edensktn James, Lilts Thomas \V, F-veritt Chits II- . Farness Benjamin, Frederick C, A, Fletcher John, die. I huu shah beat him with ihc.rocl, and shall < Flaid Edward P, Filton William, deliver his soul from Hell.” | Gibson Bryant, Gartman Daniel, Grace John, The N. Y. Jour, of Commerce sn r s: “ It is •jjcvniour, Brail, .'•niiih. 46 22 52 38 18 * 47 24 31 FOB ALDERMEN, 4 HU IOG THE ELECTION on Monday last, for city officers, resulted as follows : 1st w : <?Sl wm'.TI w d 4thwd total, j ™ ttcr °.[ grateful congratulation, that not a 23 149 ! •“ercantile latluro of any importance lias occur red in consequence of the enormous loss of pro perty by the fire.” Arthur Tappan who had much property de stroyed, was insured it is said in Boston for $300,000—Insurance companies in NewYork having refused to gfant him a policy upon any terms. It is stated in the Albany Argus, that the de mand made by the late Governor of Alabama, for the person of the publisher of the incendia ry paper * The Emancipator,’ for trial in Ala bama, has been received by Gov. Marcy of N. York, and. promptly refused. 1st ward. 2d ward. “Cowles, 91 ' *Ross 7t •Higgins, 79 * Ralston G3 Washington, 78 3* s ward. •j. Williams 93 •Viga I, 70 C. Campbell, 2? CLERK. Istw’d 2d w’d 3d w’d 4th wM total. 4th ward. •J. Campbell, I s * Cijjter, i3 •Owens, 64 59 74 16 233 Sanlsburv, 39 f>2 18 8 93 MAHSUAL. 'Williams, f>2 38 59 Hi 203 Fields 47 46 39 9 141 'Elect. BIBB COUNTYK LEG TION 3. Tor Sheriff.—H. 11. Howard, 402 John Springer. 390 Clerk Superior Court.—Si. G. Ross. (on opposition. Clerk In ferior Court.- Tur Collector-- Cates, Her nr. -J. J. Holloman, E. C. Ilnlkley, States, at Paris, decidedly leaves this city on Monday. It i« said to he in consequence of the refusal of M. do Broglie to give a satisfactory answer to three proposals, which lie was commis sioned to make on the part of Ins Government. Another paragraph upon the subject, is in the following words:— Tlie fact of 31r. Barton, the United States’ Charge d*Affaires at Paris, hiving demanded his passportsoT the French Government,is men tioned in all the papers, save the ministerial or^ gaits. The Temps states that Mr. Barton made his application in a peremptory style, ou Friday, alleging the non execution of treaties bn the part of France. The passports were delivered on Saturday, and the Charge drAflaircs was to quit Paris on Monday. The Temps, nevertheless, expressed its confidence that matters will end in an amicahlo adjustment. There appears, however, to ho very little ap- prcheusioit. oil the part of rite Freueh press or of a serious rupture between the two people, . , , i countries—judging alike, from the tone of the A new Post office Ins recently been established \ f„ rmcri nl]( j from that, almost, unerring biromc- iu thclhli district ol Randolph comity, 18 miles from Lninnkiu, and is calto'l Pataula. Ransom. Godwin, ! Vq. is the Past Master. A new Po.t office li-.s also been established in the 15th district of Sum ter county, on the road fr *m Americas and Danville, to Piiidertovtut and Starksvi'le. It is called “ Goff's .-“tore,” and D Goff, E q. is the Post Master. JOHN HOWARD PAYNE This distinguished ter of public opinion, :hc stock exchange. Liverpool. Nov. 7. COTTON.—We have had an extensive busi ness done in cotton this week, aad a healthy market, wi*bout improvement in prices, save for the middle quallitier of American, which are a shade higher The public sales were very nu merously attended, and Sea Island brought. 2 to 3d per Ih. under nominal prices of last fortnight. . i . Speculators have takou 4000 hales of American, eutleunu has mflr-ted up- i ' , , , . , oon ■ ' ' ami exported 1/00 American and 200 Surat.— (no opposition.) narrative of his tour, wo hope, for the sake of hi< literary reputation, that this ridiculous “ vin dication” will not form a chapter of it. Let it perish if it will, in the ephemeral newspapers of the day. and go down to “dark oblivion, ’ with the contempt of his enemies and the mortifica tion of liis friends. We will not he guilty of pro longing its life by any r.c: of ours. AVc despise the guard and the policy that dictated their ap pointment. I.nt we despise more the conduct of a man who, to gratify a little malignant feeling, would fling tip* pointless spear over their heads, I at the bosom of onr native Sjato. Georgia, to | he sure, is iio better than she ought to he, her j law arc sometimes weak and her law-makers ; snip-limes wicked, yet, had as she may lip,.she j is, nevertheless/ above the reach of such feeble areliery as Mr. Payne’s. Her ten year old hoys | will laugh at his nonsense.—Col. Enq. From Wash in i;ton City. House or H kpresehtatives. » \ ' 26/A December, 1633. ) M>l Dear Sirs— Fo little lias, ns vet. been done By Congress in the way of the despatch of the public Ini-mess, that I liavt not thought it of suf ficient importance to address you especially, nor tsitfikely that the time of Congress will he lc..s iiunrofitably employed until after the New-'.'car. There is one subject, it is true, I mean the one i'inverted with the alto®inti of si very in the District of Columbia, w’hieh may he termed of in > ns it, as ine decisive vne upon it in the House imi.t go far to quiet one part of the country; no I this subject has coine “before our House.— Yonrniiunt hive failed, I think, to observe, tint tile nullifiers of the South and the abolitionists "f the North, made common cause against iite peace of the Union—hut their efforts were una vailing. The appeal was to the good sober sense t'f the House, and it was successful. All the dc- rl iifmiory, coarse, menacing language of Wise, of Virginia, and of Painmond, Pickens and Thompson, of Smith Carolina- and all the iu discreet aud iiiflnmatnrv talk of Slade, of Ver mont, aided by John Quincy A.Inms, were not sofliricoit to agitate the House. Upon the result, 1 cordially congratulate yon aud my other friends of the Union at the South. The previous ques- , , ran<(p „ of RroJller romraC rcin! eminence. • >n was called in order to slop debate, ol course. ft w „: , hn other (Iiiy> r|lslt , he slli hecanso every speech that was made oa the sub r frotI| Philadelphia, passed al l.alf- jcrl. only tended, more an.! more to produce ex- (i< | e , f olIll< ) it v i c l,| seventeen feet of acerhatton. twas a mortify mg fact forthenul- v , n , pr _„ rcs( , |( lh nt astouishtsl the Captain, as 1'fiers ... the House lit -a agitation was thus dec- j , |( . al heard the Bar was shallow. In J." • l )ut .dowii. All four of the above 3p-..kers, , ,| ( . ei | t tn tnv persons who h-ivc been coasting for jirit iiieuiimted. »' ise, Hammoud, l'tckc.is and ; - ' - - - Thompson, are frothy dedaimers, without merit Doboif liar.—It afforis os much satisfaction to find, 'hat the great locality which this Bar offers to vessels of the largest Class when entering our harbor, is beginning to he properly felt, and ap preciated. in other ports of the Union. Ifith uto it was the opinion of seafaring men that it would he extremely dangerous for heavy vescels to at tempt its passage: hut tiir> ship Governor Troup, and many others of equal burthen, have satisfie torily proved that our Bar is safer, aud more ca- silv ridden over than inniiv that form Hie en- 1 }d: HR Egvpti fij tti 8.1; 40 Bengal 6^4. By Auction, 400 S. Island 14$ to 2s 5|U. and 190 st lined do. 7 to 16$il per Ih. of a high order. They come to the House, spout out their froth, go home, write out a speech, resembling, in its general features, the one of th to he much superior to that of Charleston, and fully equal to the Savannah Bar; ami this opin- .. , , ’ ion is strengthened from the fact, that many prececl.ng day. or ally delivered, and behold, the ; rom « of vessels, who have had au oppor- amended speech appear* in the National Intelli- j , |inily 0j Icstm;; „ 10 res01lrccs (lf cac |,, Kivc ' a dc- 6 eaccr. j preference to our own an I declare they i would rather pass it at night, than enter the FRENCH QUESTION. I Charlestoti Bar by day. Such, then, being the Onr controversy with Franco is drawing to ! c, ' lsf '- *• °"*y r quires to be more generally known, ahead. The indemnity is not paid—Mr Bar- i i "" 1 we ' viu l,: ‘ vu double the number of vessels, ton had obtained his passports, and was ready i lUl '! " c “! MV c :'" h .? i,8 ‘ ° f ’ crow - ' f ” E ° ur rivcr t’ , . „ , ^ 1 r ’ P .i • ami cairvmg '.U wnlt ihetn precious cargoes of oqmt France, las accounts. Every thing j lllf . Kreai st ”, it5 „ f ,; c<ir „ ia . ' We hopoourl.ro- htoks squally. Still, the French papers and ■ tnreit of the press will let the truth be uuder- Treach people treat the subject with levity, | stood.—Damn Com. Register. and seem to think there will be no rupture.— From the Savannah Georgian. . THE CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. The following prompt proceedings on llto part of our Citv Council, will insure the approbation of onr citizens generally Hai urdat, Dec. 26. 183o. SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL. Present, the Mayor, Aldermen Shaffer, Clark, Hopkins, Shaw. Charlton. Stiles, Kollock, Sem!- der, Cnyler and Purse. 'I he Mayor stated that he had convened Coun cil for the purpose of laying before it the char ter of the Central Rail Road and Ranking Com pany of Georgia, as amended. The amended sections of the chatter were thou read. Coun cil then proceeded, in pursuance of the chatter, to elect commissioners, wheu the following por- smts. hereinafter name.;, were duly elected; At Sarannah.—\V. B. Bulloch, \V. W. Gor don, R. Habersham'. S. B Parkman. J. P. Hen ry, J. P. \\ T i!liamsoii, R. R. Cuyler, J.iitoitc, B. Burroughs. I. Mims, )V Taylor, G. II, Lamar, G. W. Anderson. Ricrboru, Liberty County.—G. W. AValthbur, J. S. Bulloch. Jos. Jones. Macon—Ambrose Baber. J, Cowles. R A. Beall, Robert Collins, N. C. Micro*.. Columbus.—B. Hepburn, \V. 11. Harper, J. S. Calhoun. Jacksonboro, Semen County.—P. L. A\ 7 ado, Jacob Bryan, H. Scarborough. Uchee Filings, Ma r ion County.—AVylly Will iams, A,to. Hood. II. \\\ Dow,!, a number of years, arc quite ignorant of its real Ttirversville, Twiggs County.—H. Tarver, E- leptlt. For. onr own parts, we believe tiiis har zekiel Wimberly; Henry Solomon. Irwin ton. Wilkinson County.—Jer. Beall, Lo renzo Shceter, T. P. Smith. Dublin. Laurens County.—J. Yopp, Frs. Tho mas. E. AVnrreu. W. Godfrey. This ntay he real, or it tnav be affected. At all events, let ns not be caught napping. A correspondent at Washington City, un- dfr date of the 28th ult. writes us as follows; Yon know quite as much of 'ho condi'ion of °>'r relations with France as we of Congress do. Being a member of the Committee on Foreign nidations, and having access (without injunction ”• -ecrecy just now) to the communications hc- l.vecn the two Governments. I can assure you of die above fact, that yon are equally well inform *•* we are npon the French Question. In a few days more, however, the results in France, *"i)5equont upon the recall of Mr. Barton, will 10 'nude known to us, nnd theu, although the news will not !*e definitive, it will lighten, in some treasure, the prospect Itefore us. Thai the final developmeitr will ho favorable to the preserva- . hou of poucc, we all must hope. the PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN ‘•as commenced in good earnest. The Whigs (who abhor a Caucus!) arc holding conven- hons in several States—but there is a want of concert among them, truly characteristic of •heir piebald complexion. I" Georgia the State Rights party have a- ^ roo< ^ ,0 support Judge White for President, ond P. p. Bt rbour for Vice President. The Mail to Macon.—As another index of the new ly awakened spirit of enterprise that actuates our people, we will merely allude to the ciicum- stauee of a petition having been drawn up, and directed to the Postmaster General for a tri weekly mail between this city aud Macon, w hich was filled with signatures in a few hours, anti is now on the way to its destination. Its prayer wilt, no doubt, he granted at once. As things are done at present, it i-> said hv persons resident at Jacksonville, about 110 miles from thi- place, that they can have a letter fro.n Sew York ! in a shorter period than one from Darien.—Darien Tel. Day, S. Low- MECIIANIC’d BANK. We learn with surprise aud astonishment, that a report h is been circulated iu this State, as well as in South Garolitta. that the Mechanic's Bank, of tltiscity, had suspended payment, or was about to do so. We presume this report, which origi nated at ndistauce front this city, was put ill cir culation by some enemy of the institution; and wc are happy to have it in onr power to state, that it is false and without the slightest founda- i n- As an evidence of the high standing which Clinton, Jones County titer, R. Hardeman. Louisville, Jefferson County.—P. B. Connel ly, R, AV. Flournoy, Asa Holt. Sandersvillt, Washington County.—I. II. Saf- fold. Harris, 8. Robinson. Perry. Houston County.—A. A. Morgan, Geo. Patton. J. E. Ditucan. Knorv : lle, Crawford County.—Henry Crowell, AV. Colbert. Francis Bacon. Drayton Dooly County.—David Graham, D. Jones. T. II Key. Milltdgcville.—Di. T. Fort, F. Carter, A. H. Ketinu, Jno, Howard. And that the said books af subscription bo kept open at each of tho places aforesaid, from the hour of 10 o’clock, A. M. to the hour of 2 o’ clock. P. 31 of the day aforesaid, and also, on the next ensuing day th reafter, from the hour of 10*((’clock, A. M. to tho hour of 2 o’clock P. M. Resolved. That conforming to the said amend ed char'cr, tho said Commissioners, respectively, shall, at the time of subscription, require from every new subscriber tho payment of the sum of tweuty-five dollars ou each share subscribed, aud they shall require from every person who has heretofore subscribed nnd paid the sunt of five dollars per share to the former Commissioners, the payment of twenty dollars per sh ire theu subscribed for. The said Commissioners, rc- spectvely. shall require from all such persons as h *vo heretofore subscribed, but who did uot pay five dollars per share,to the former Commission stooers,' payment of the stun of twenty-five dol lar* on each share subscribed. Resolved. That me C ommissicuers for places other thnu Savannah be. and they are hereby directed to trausmit to the Commissioners at Sa vannah within ten days after closing their books, the monies by them received, together with the FOR THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. Juvkxile Education-, Pulpit Preaching, &(-••—It is often remarked of a system or theo ry,—it is quite fine upon pa'per, hut fads in prac tice &e. Nothing is more einiueutly true as applied to some of onr fine-spun, modern theories of educa tion that .propose schemes of mculcation aud for mation utterly inconsistent, w ith the acknowledged degeneracy of man ; and. w hat at first often sur- prises.-rtho new fangletl doctrine's of mere moral suasion, arc advocated in practice by men of holy orders—(and of course, philosophic mind) men who uroaelt, and 'those clmy it is to deflr.re aiu! leach the corruption of human nature, tho invi tations, warnings, threntinngs and judgments of J'.hoyah,—the rewards and punishments of the future state. Such ntcu are uot uufrequeutly found advocating in word ab'» by example, the employment of moral suasion only—with con trasts of the two great priucip'es Virtue and Vico —mere appeal to the moral stuse •*. mid this is declared to he fully effective in any grade of im provement, or deterioration of moral or intellect ual characte-. If this he-right, there are wrong and foolish, fifty express declarations and precepts of inspiration, all ancient philosophy, aud all that practice that has often “ in the midst of a crooked perverse generation,” made many good and useful men of subjects w hose whole course jouoe seemed incorrigibly perverse and inclined to evil coiitiiiunily. Men repudiating the doc triue of forceful, compulsory measures, or who “ spare the roa,” tltot gltin other matters, prompt, decided, cuergetic and effteieut, tire often found rearing a posterity to he mere clogs, blots and blurs in society ; thus, instead of accelerating the approach of millennial iunoceoec, actually and criminally retarding our progress to its consum mation. From the sacred desk we hear little .or nothiug of the native diguiiy of man which the presence of this. icuowned moral sense would indicate, hut on the subject of our spiritual alien ation. we are told much of the horrors of tho pit, much of the beauty of holiness, aud of the de formity of sin. A temporizing, man-fearing, declnimer, says but little of the minuiia of immediate motive or cause, nr of present impulse : hut, ill dread of vagabonds, rakes, spendthrifts, wilful bankrupts, common scolds, sy cophants, talc-hearers, equivo- cators. moral end political hypocrites,—he trims around, iueiudiiig ALL under the cqmmon curse, spite of good works, unless ittdecd so converted to God. and by God, asto feel themselves entire ly ucw and different creatures having a realizing sense of tlie divine presence continually abiding with them: thus causing the reuegado aud tuth- less violator of peace aud good order, to lull and console himself (as he very often doe>) that if he he d.intucd. the curse wdl also he experienced by multitudes noiv acknowledged to he much his superior). It is intruded by these last remarks to censure the bigotry, enthusiasm aud folly of any preacher, deacon or layman, who really or affectedly holds in disesleem any man’s morality, because that man iu the counsels of his own will, remains or determines to remain out Kf church communion. For the world’s sake, for God’s sake, morality in all its details should be constantly insisted upon; and the reverse contin ually denounced. » hether found in siuuer or pro fessed saint, iu pauper, laborer, or nabob, in scribe, pharisee or publican. Christ did thus, aud so do all his true and faithful followers. Believing religion to be two fold iu its object, —the welfare of society in this world, and our souls’ felicity iu tho future state, the course above alluded to, of rejecting bread, because the whole loaf cannot always he attained, is thought to sa vour of a degree of fatuity hcariug uo affinity to the general character aud deportment of many who iu all the other relations of life, prove them selves to.be practical philosophers aud heuevolcut brethren of the liuinau family. It is believed that in every church, there are very qjatny strictly vir tuous and pious persons, at all times and places “ doing as they would be done to;” but to their number are frequently j ined others who. multi ply their offences by the siu of hypocrisy: And with these are often seen some who offend their neighbors in v ord aud deed, being without large and elevated view s of God nud religion by reason of ignorance and intellectual ohtusily which could ami v,an-d be quickly removed or^"ameliorated, were professors aud preachers as anxious and active to that purpose as they are iu making pros elytes and in increasing their uuinericut strength. It is too much the case that leaders in church matters, have iu many instuuccs, about the same use for the addition of au humblo saint to their number, as a demagogue has for another adher ent,—not for any Kenuiuo love or fellow feeling; hut for mere self aggrandizement, lu mauy church/ s, as in the liceutious world, are secu tiie same aristocracy, the same caucusing', the same acting of t**e powerful and presuming few, with out reference or deference to the opiuiou of hum ble men wise, virtuous and pious as the best, lull destitute of tho retinue, the fine linen aud purple. Proverbs, xxii, <» and 15; xxix, 15and 17; xxiii. 13 aud 14. C. mod. On Saturday last, Charles Eckley. iulaut son of Benjamin and Eliza Trapp, agnl II months and 21 days. Thi s, in a few fleeting months, have these Keeping parents been twice bereft hv the relen'less hand of death: hut “the Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away; blessed he tile name of tin; Lord.’’ In Mille-'gcvillc, ou the morning of the 31s- ult. Orange Grten, a native of Rrat.don, A’er inout, and for the last ten years a citizens of Mil- Icdgevtlle. in the 3. it It yeer-of his ->g pe," yu cw* &> rt O'o Com. per >uthe! els. 75 Gorn Meal, cio do a 75 Baciiiv, pjr Ih. Ct9. 10 a ’4 do Ifams, do do 15 a 16 Bale Rope per lb. cts. 12 a 1.1 Jrou per lb. cts. •A a 6 Mackerel per bid. 8 a 124 Flour, northern. do do 12 14 Coffee, per Hi. cts. 14 a IG Sugar, do do 19.) a 124 Molasses, per gal. do 45 a 50 Brand}’, .peach. do $ Q do Gogniac, do do * ij a o Rum, N. E. do cts 50 a 56 Gin, Holland, do 8 U 2 ilo Northern do cts. 53 a 62 4 Salt per buah. “ 1 Lead — per lb. cts* 10 a 12 Shot per hag $ 24 Macon Volunteers A PPEAU on your Parade ground on Friday the / « 3Ui iust, utO o’clock, A. 31. in full uniform, pre- this Bank in attains in this city, v?e can state, ihat its Capital Stock has been sold at a higher premium than that/.f any ♦other Bank in the (list of subscribers, by mail, uulcss otherwise di State; and, .we have no hesitation in saying, from reeled by the Commissioners at Savaunah, tho the high respectability of its Directors, that it is expenses of which will be paid by this corpora- Richmond Er.qnirer says, Barbour will not sttf- ns much entitled to the confidence of the holders tion and the shining dust of I’iutus. While wc would honor our dignitaries for the institution’s sake, as we w’oultl uphold llto supremacy and execution of the laws, we would repudiate every degree ami semblance of battening aristocracy how ever disguised, aud beardowu every haughty and sel fish pretender, as promptly a* we would auy im* putleut presuittcr; yet, there is an aristocracy, the supremacy af mind, high,.noble, cultivated, vir'uous mind that wherever found, an honest mau delights to contemplate, to elevate, to love to cherish aud support, to the exclusion of dull blockheads, cunning knaves aud designing dem agogues. Wnile embodyiug this loose train of scattered thoughts aud reflections, hiutmg at some proper ineatts for promoting moral education and gettuiue, vital piety, it is recollected that in the course of the recent revivals of our Saviour’s blessed religion, vve heard men blindly zealous iu the great master’s cause, profess perfect iudiffer- once as to any of the modern institutions such as temperance societies,—saying that tho religion of the lord jesds is superseding them. What is this hut fanaticism, feeling, acting, aud speak ing as if the era of grace and means were lost in a dispensation of mere grace, or iu an ideal 'some thing, dispensing with fasts, restraints, ceremo nies, self-denial, alms-giving, missionary heralds, &,e.—a very cheap and easy religion! aud might do pretty well were there now oo ambition, nor bigotry, nor carnal appetite, nor cupidity, uor covetousness, uor envy in tho world. AVe shall couciude by auoiher remark refitting to Juvenile Educatiou. Taking human nature as i. is fouud, the sovereign efficacy aud efficiency of moral pared for Target tiring ; in case of default, attend a court of inquiry at the company’srcont on Monday the lltli at 7 o’clock P. Al. Defaulters at the drill on the 24th nit. and at the company meeting on the 27th do. will also attend this court. Macon, January G, 1630. By order IfOL.MKS, Is/ Sergeant. IL7 The members are requested to call at ttie store of .Mr F 1? Lewis, aud obtain their new caps. Grizzle Elizabeth* Gridin' John. Ili.lderness James3, Hurst It C, Ilclcomhe rhil- lip, HhU Washington, Her'ing Williams, llievcrn Henry, Hightower ilieghly Hill Jarae-*, Horn Joel, Herrurdon Burill, Hathaway & Hines, llamiter Ro- dy A. . ^ JonesTbeophi!us, Jones John, Jordan Lewis J. Johnson Richard-,. Ingram Holden. Jones Timothy, JcmiS'iu David Dr, JarJ.son Marsthes Kemp Benjamin 2, Knowles Ge-rge, Kil’/en John. Lvwnon Daniel,-Lori Sarah, Lindsey F,lizabetlt2. I.ott Arthur. Lawny Noah, Lovet William, Leary Curtis. Latte John, Lee Tobias' Mnmiger J C & E, Morris Elisha, Morgan A A 2. M’Cnry Chas M, M’Coy Jane, M’Geo K T. .Morris Allen 2, Musslowhita William, Moreland Sarah, Mann llyram T, Morris David L, Mangum Aaron 6 2. Norwood Lorenzo D, Kiel Alfred M. Ovvoaa T 3, Patten George 2, Pratt'Martin. Peddy Albert, Par- win William 3, Pearce Jacob, Powell Silas, Patten David, Peacock Lewis, Postling Emanuel, Price Simpson P, Peter Stephen ItwmbeU Scarbrough; Ruffin Richard V C, Royse- tnon Jas A 2, Robertson Alexander, Rushin John, Rooziu Zachnrmh, Regan Robert A Smith - Horace, Sauls Lawrence, Slappey Jacob, . Saffotd and Sears, Sankister Mr, Shipvm.-h Litas, Smith Alexander. Suggs Wiiliant, Spaivey & Cha stain Torrance AVillnm H, Tilmnn Rurgcss, Thtkrnlv Jftiiah M, Thomps in James, Thompson Joseph T 2, Taylor Isaac, Taylor Samuel, Thompson Jerri, Taylor William, Thompson llezekiah, Tutii Wil-- linm West William. Witinbry AA'iiliam, Windham So-, nine!, Wimberly James, Wimberly Elizabeth AA'hi- teny David; Wimberly Frederick, Webb S'-mitel, Way l'dsvnrds. AVitlis John, Williams Nathan, White- head Wm 2, We.s'berry Jefferson, Walker 1 'avid, Webb Thomas, ,West James. White James F., AA’ttds- worth Fll.ert. JOHN CHAIN P.3L Rail Road Slock- I P URSULNT to appointment of the City Council 1 of Savannah, the nudersiguod Commissioners will ope^ books of Subscription for 'took in the “Cen tral Rail Road and Banking Company of Geoigia” at the Branch of iha Insurance Bank of Columbus at Mo unt, on Wednesday ths 10th day of February next, and tho succeeding day from the hour of 111 o’clock A. M. to2 P. M. ‘ ' All Stockholders who have heretoforesiib-cribcd and psid five d« liars per share, will be required to pay r.:t additional instalment of tweuty dollars per share and all now subscribers to pay twenty five dollars per Bhara respectively. January 6, 1836 28 AMBROSE BARER, A ' ROIL RT COLLINS, KOBT AUG. BEALL, JERRY COWLES. 'j -. oil \ v r iTT',\’T*or i Commissio tiers. .■a eioou Found. TWKEN Columbus and Montgomery, Ala. which the owner can have by describing and applyinga< ‘he Stage office at Macon, Ga. Dec. 23. TOtp" 28 E,amp Oil. W INTER Sttained Lump Oil just received and for sale by J.itt.-G. IHStj 2S CHAS. CAMPBELL. R R V « S S .11 21 Si I C / .V i: s. A iiLNI RAI, Assortment of Utns^s, Jlcdi- F.ilMi'i, &C. just received from New York, for sale by 2b J. H. A )V. S. Ll.LIS. a .1 It S3 F JT S F F » s. A SUPPLY of fresh GARDEN .SLEDS just re ceived—Also, Flic Gardener's Man uel, with instructions for cultivating Garden Plants, &c.—Price 124 cts. For sale by jan I 26 J. If & W. S. F.LI.I3. 11.1 .V C IJF G #» U.1I M m »• PAIR Gentlemen’s Dancing Pumps. _ ICO do Ladies’- fine Prunella and Kid Sappers, French pattern, by Jan 1 28 ISAAC NEWHALU l b. Pork and Bacon, J00 do New l.ard, for sale bv 28 ' DAVID RALSTON. GEORGIA : Crawford County. W HEREAS ljemnolD 8latter and Nancy Blat ter apply to me, for letters of Administration on the estate of Thopios S. Skitter deceased 'these ur*therefore to cite and admonish all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of raid decrasal, to be. and appear at my office tcithiu the tin.r prc .cribcd hy law. to show cause ij any they hate, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, January 2, lfcSG. _28 WM. H. BROOK'S, c.c. o. Commission Business, Rarien. T HE Undersigned have formed a Copartnership lor the purpose of transacting a general Com mission and other business under the firm of SNOW & ROGERS, and offer their services to their friends, and the public generally, in the above business. Forwarding Goods and produce to aud from the interior of the State, will receive particuky attention. It may he proper to state that they have no connection with any of the Steam transportation lines; Goods forthe interior will always be shipped by those who will probably give them the greatest despatch. ISAAC SNOW, Jan 1,1836 28 GEO T. ROGERS * — dt*<*v./ dwtaoQF-i s-Lv -. -SgU'it'S* fl-EIKCLCCY IN BLCSSCM’M EORGF. A. SM|TH respcjtfuliy informs MJT he public that he has resumed the CAR RIAGE MAKING BUS'NESS at his Old Stand, on the corner of. Walnut nud Fourth streets, (allot- a cessation of five years,) w.ltere ha intends carrying on the above business, as usual, in all its various branches. Ail REPAIRS cx- eeutejl with the utmost celerity. January 7, I8' ; 6 28 uTX o been since tiie Inst e.f July ledi, tlic T' HE Undersiencd tenders his thanks to his friends for the liberal patronage he has for mauyyea's received, nnd assures them that, the same zeal with which in his individual capacity lie applied himself, will direct his efforts in protecting those interests which mnv be confided to the new establishment. 2- Darien, Jan. 1, 1836 ISAAC SNOW. G ARDE * SEEDS, a fresh supply ju*t re ceived bv H. & J. SIIOTWELL. Macon. Jan 7. 1326 28 ROTTER'S CJtTsSOFICOJT, Swaini’s Panacea. Inilitm Panacea, ROWAN'S TONIC MIXTURE. A SUPPLY of therethovo medicine* just re ceived by II. &J. SIIOTWELL. Macon, Jan. 7. 1836. 28 GEORGIY — Bibb County. r OLLF.D bcefore Mitchell Coxwell by Tho mas BlHUsett, otic h:,y Horse, nine or ten years old. b'.ind tu the right eye, three white feet, »r"ts and paces. Appraised by Levi Calhoun nud Richajd Bassett to fit’tv dollars. ED W’D. O. RULKLEY. c i. c. > Jan 5. I83.'i. 28 I'OK SALE. . ~ suasion alone in the training of youth, is denied: j fwq HE property at present -occupied by tnc su it uover was sufficient, nor will it ever prove so, i scriber. Sept IB 13 W. II. BURDSALI.. owner by conveyance from Elijah Cotton, ;t’i the timber & trees, (of more limn 10 inches diatn- eter) upon T.i)ts Nos. 40, 75, &, 76 in the 4th of Hous ton (uow.ltil.4)) with liberty of entering at any and at all times In the spareof20’years upon each aiiil.cvery of said lots, and upon all parts of then).. I herein - give distinct notice that I will prosecute to the extent orf tho law, anv aud all person- (whether they claim tinder said t-otton or oliicrxise.) who shall by cutting or in juring mv timber, or by enclosure .obsirijct, or hinder mv free entry upon the said lots, or, otherwise im pair mv right; he rein. * November 10.1835. 26 DAY ID'RALSTON. GEORGIA : - : .1 Proclamation Ry WILLIAM SCULLY,’ Governor of the State of Georgia. tf of HEREAS, I have been satisfactorily informed, tha. a umrdct was committed in the county of Cnrrolf, in the mmith of March. 182!), upon the hotly of one John Paper by GEORGE BLACKWOOD, a Chero kee Indian; and it behig represented to me that said George Blackwood has fled fr >m jnstice, and is new lurking about it: the Cherokee country. I have thought proper to- issue thin my I'reclamotion, hereby offering a reward of two iivsprkd noutfu to any person or persons, who may apprehend nnd deliver the said fu- gativo to ihe Sheriff or Jailor of said county of Car- roll. And I do moreover charge aud require all offi cers civil and military, to be vigilant in cndcavoriu|’ to apprehend and de'iver him as aforesaid, ui order that ho may be tried for the offence so charged npon him. . Given under my hand and the great seal of the State at Milledgeviile, this the eighteenthday rf Dcceni!)er, eighteen hundri'd and thirtv-me, and of the AnicricauTndependencetfce sixtieth. WILLIAM SCHLEY, By the Governor: ' VVFLttaM A. Tr-.VVITXKV Secrctaty of Stato. dec 24 2t 26 . ’ GEORGIA .1 Proclamation By WILLIAM 6CHLI.Y, GotcrnoroftheSt.au of Georgia. W HEREAS 1 have received official infonnatick that NATHAN SWEAT, who wascomictej., at tiie last term of the.Miperior court of Appling emm-' ty x of the offehce of Cauls. Stealing, and sentenced to- four years imprisonment in the I’enitentiary- of this. State, and who was jodged inthcjailof Telfair coiintj' for safe keejiing, broke said jail on the>29ih of Novem-. her last, and madeliisescape —I have thought ]Honor f> issue Uiismy proclamation,hereby uhering.a reward of. ^ one honored and FIFTV oot.r.Airs to any person or persons who may apprehend and deliver sain SWEAT* to the Principal Keeper of the I’eni: ntiaryat 'Milled. y-- villa; and f domoreover ehargoani! require, thatalloffi— cers. both civil and military, to bo vigilant in endeavor-- ing to apprehend and deliver said fugitive, as aforesaid- NATHA NSW EAT is represented to b^-aboutforty-- five years of age, dark complexion, black o/es and hair, - about six feethigh, and rather slender built*. Given under my hand and tho great seal of the State, at Milledgovillo. this the eleventh day of Decern her, eighteen hundred and thirty-five and of die* American independence the sixtieth. WILLEYM aCHLEY. By the Governor. Wilt.iam A. Tbs-niixe. Sri rtlanj of Static %' dec 24 ‘2t .26 j oo ^rTiviing done at this Office. *