Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MACON GEORGIA TELEGRAPH <S34»j5KE2& TO8?L34HBuL3MBa MACOJfr Thursday, August 25. *836. “"Nominations of the Union Party. ron rnssiPENT or the united states, .MARTIN VAN BI KEN, of New- York. ,0R VIC* PRESIDENT Or THE UNITED STATES. RICHARD Id. JOHNSON, of Kentucky. Georgia Union Electoral Ticket THOMAS F. ANDERSON, of Franklin. WILLIAM B. BULLOCH, of Chatham. SAMUEL GROVES, of Madison. THOMAS HAYNES, of Baldwin. REUBEN JORDAN, of Jasper. WILSON LUMPKIN.o'Cfer*. WILLIAM PENTICOST, of Jackson. THOMAS SPALDING, of McIntosh. JAMES p. WATSON,of Mnseogee. WILLIAM I! WOFFORD, of Habersham. THOMAS WOOTTEN, of IVUkts. Georgia Union Congressional Ticket. JOHN COFFEE, of Telfair. GEORGE W OWENS, of Chatham. CHARLES E. HAYNES, of Hancock. SEATON GRANTLAND. of Raid win. GEORGE W. B. TOWNS) of Talbot. JABEZ JACKSON, of Clark. JESSE F. CLEVELAND, of Dekalb. THOMAS GLASCOCK, of Richmond. HOPKINS IIOI.SEY, of Harris Bibb Union Ticket. FOR THE SENATE, LEWIS LAWSIIE. VOX THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SAMUEL B. HUNTER, JOHN B. LAMAR. To the Editor of the Macon Telegraph; Perry, 22d August, 1836. Last Saturday, wc had a meeting of the party for the purpose of nominating a /candidate for the Legislature to supply the vacancy occasioned by the death of II. L Irwin. Esq. it resulted iu the election of Major Jno. A Dupree. The ticket is now FOR SENATOR, JAMES DEAN. Esq. ron house or representatives. • JAMES E. DUNCAN, JNO. A. DUPREE. JAMES M KELLY TAe Rev. John Howard, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, depnrted this life on Monday last. Mr. Howard had long boen engaged in the Gospel Minis_ istry, and stood high ns n man of talents and poweifiq preacher. His death will be an irreparable loss to the Church and to the cotuniniiity at large. Two Negro boys, 10 or 12 yonrs old, belonging to the estate of Mrs Denton, while bathing in the Ocmul- gco on Suuday last, got beyond their depth, and wero drowned. Alabama Election.—The last Montgomery Avertiser furnishes a complete return of the late election in that State for Members of the Legislature ; from which it appears, that the Opposition have been boasting of a victory never yet obtuiued ! According to this state ment, there are 14 Van Bnren and 16 White men elec ted in the Senate ; and 51 Van Buren and 39 White ;n the House of Representatives. Majo/Uy. on joint ballot, of lOfor Van Buren! Another Skirmish. By a gentlemen just arrived in town from the scene of action, wc learn that a smart skirmish took place on Thursday last, in the corner of Irwiu county, about 10 miles from the Lee line, between a small party o| Indians and some thirty or forty whites. It appears some men. who were fishing on the bank of the Flint river on Wednesday evening, came suddenly upon the cantp of the Indians. They gave the alarm, and in the course of the night, a company of between 30 and 40 men, well armed and mounted, was raised. Early in the morn ng they divided their force into two bands, one under Spencer Riley, the other under James Gay, and went in pursuit. They found in the Indians bad left their encampment; they pursued on their trail, and overtook them after going 10 or 12 miles, drawn up in battle array, in the open pine barren. The whites charged upon them; and when within abo two hundred yards of their line, the Iudians fired.— Our men, however rushed on; and before the enemy had time to reload, they were surrounded. The Indi- a ns fought desperately.’cluhbing their rifles, and fight- iug man to man. None of the whites were hurt. Ri joy had a rifle snapped at him within a yard of his breast, by an Indian who was behind a tree —the Indian had fired before, and in attempting to reload had drop ped in a ball without any powder, by which accident Riley's life was saved. The whole number of Indians waa 23—of whom Id were killed and 5 (women) made prisoners. Unfortunately, several females were a- mong the killed. A dozen go d rifles, a quantity of ammunition, some trinkets, Ac. were taken; their halls were all covered with buckskin, ready to use.— One of the squaws speaks English, and is well known in the settlement. She states that there ore many •moll parties of Creeks yet unsubdued, still stealing through the swamps, attempting to effect their escape to Florida; and that a uuniber have already arrived there. Every society, every profession has its hypocrites; and •f they arsfewe- among other denominations than a- mong Roman Catholics, so much the better for them. With regard to the erusade going on at the North a- gainst the Catholics and Nunneries of Canada, we consider it as all of a piece with that against slavery in the South—originating, firstly, in an inordinate desire to meddle in other people's business; and secondly, in tho idea of creating an excitement, for the purpose of turning it to their own advantage. The same pens and presses are engaged in both; and doubtless with the same object in both cases By the following article it would appear, that these “Awful Disclosures” are a tissue of awful falsehoods: From the Neto York Transcript. Maria Monk's Awful Disclosures —Wo per ceive by the Montreal papers, that the inspection of the Hotel Dieu Nunnery in that city proves that tbe Disclosures are a tissue of falsehoods, as far as regards the localities of that religious house, and that it is quite certaiu that this woman could oever have been an inmate of it. It is disclosed, moreover, that she had resided at ono time iu a sort of Magdalen Asylum iu itloutrcal for penitent prostitutes, and that the names of the pretended hups introduced hy her into her woik, were ac tually those of certaiu of the frail sisterhood who were in tho asvlnin at the very period she inha bited it. The “ Refutation” will appear forth with! and when it sees the light, we will givo an analysis of it to our readers. Siuce writing the above, we have been favored with an inspection of the manuscript copy of tbe " Refutation,” and tho pieces justificary append ed thereto iu the form of a number of affidavits, the most important of which are those of the gen tlemen who visited the iuterior of the Hotel Dieu nunnery, to compare it with tbe description giveu hy .Maria Monk. Among these, were the Rev. Mr. Curry, corresponding secretary of the Home Missionary Society; the Rev. G. W. Per kins. Pastorof the American Presbyterian Church; the Rev. lieury Esson, Pastor of the Scotch Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Benjamin Holmes, Esq Cashier of the Montreal Bank, and justice of the peace; John Ostell, Esq. Architect and Surveyor; and Johu Jones, editor of the Ami du People newspaper. All these gentlemen declare that there is not the slightest resemklauce between Maria Mouk’s description, and the butldiugs and vaults ; and that had nay alteration been made since the publication of the book, it would have been necessary to alter it from tho summit to the foundation. Nothing can be more complete than the sworn evidence of these gentlemen, who are among the most respectable in the British pro vinces. There are also affidavits of Jane Ray, so fie- quently mentioned in the “ Disclosures,” Maria Howard. MissRccd. Jane M*Coy, who were pe- uitent prostitutes in tho Mugdaleu Asylum at the time Maria Monk was there ; and also of various persons with whetti Maria Monk lived durum the period she states that she was an inmate of tbe mi littery. The work will be ready in a fortnight, and will be issued hy one of our respertahle publishers. We therefore, consider this most impudeut humbug as being roost satisfactorily exposed. A little time was necessary for this conclusion, anil that time has been so employed as to briug conviction to tbe miuds of the most bigoted and credulous. their visit jo Philadelphia, wes presented ;it the Miut with a five cent piece of tho present year, which was struck at the time of their being present. 200.000 silk worms are in operation at Cranston. ou the farm of the Valentino Silk Company. There are also 16,000 mulberry trees. Next sea sou one million of worms will bo put in operation- it back!” Mr. B. gradually floated towards the shore, but front cold aud exhaustion became senseless before lie reached it. When ho reco vered bis senses, ho fotmd hiinselfupon the keacb, the tide receding, and his boat a rod or two from him.—Eastern Argus. The effects of the deceased are in the possession, of I the Editor of this paper, among which are papers esta- ' blishinghis claims upon the Govermeut of Texas for lands, Occ. which may be of value to his legal repre sentatives.—Suggsville (Ala.) Post. August 8. From the N. Y. Com. Advertiser. August 9. Extract of a letter dated Buffalo, August 5. Rathbuu bus failed for upwards of $2,800,000; more than $1,800,000 of which is forged paper, on our most respectable and wealthy citizens. His business came to a close on Wednesday eveniog. j never reached there, uur was auy thing heard Upwards of 500 laborers are thrown out of ein- ; of him which could satisfy his frieubs what ployment, and over 3oO teams. Several bank* became of him. We now learn from Mr. John Cheratc Aug 2—A young man named James II. Knox, of good character and industrious hab its. u I*-- served an appreuticeship to the Giu maki)vj business with Messrs. J. & R. Morrison of iH.- nvo set outou horseback a few days ago soon niter the expiration “ ' ’ to visit his relations in tbe Westeru IT WARE HOUSE AND cojtvtrissiojr s: r smstf.ss. OTyrick, NAjMki* A Free* jOPlliail inform iRir friends and the* ■ Jjjfl public geut rally, that they ate emufg- mg their Ware' IlouSe -adjoining their store on Cotton Avenue. ai:u will have have failed iu flqusequence. Mr. R. was engag ed iu erecting the Buffalo Exchange, at an esti mated cost of over $500,000, aud had only com menced layiug the foundation the day previous to his failure It will, however, go ou, I think, as it is owned by Mr. Evans of Batavia, aud buildings to the value of $100,000 have been taken dowu to make room for it. Mr. R. was extensively eugaged in buildiug iu every part of the city. His property, so far as has yet been ascertained,iuvoutortes something like $2,600,000. Buffalo, August 4th. Dear Sir—In the hurfy aud t-xcilenieut conse quent upon Mr. ltaihbuu’a failure, we wrote you a ha6ty note yesterday, informing you of that eveut. but the most astouudiug part of the trans action is, .'.hat immense forgeries variously estimat ed from $300,000 to $1,500,000 have heeu deve loped hy this explosion. This, as we had but a moment, aud had not time to give details, was omitted yesterday. Last evening about eleven o’clock, Lyman Rathbuu, the brother of Benja min, was arrested, on the charge of forgery, and this morning about 2 o’clock, Benjamin Rathbuu was arrested on the same charge, and both are uoiv fully committed for trial. A clerk who was suspected, has fled, but will be pursued aud taken if possible. The forged paper was (nostly held iu New York, aud by brokers in C. McKenzie, of Anson Couuty, N. C. who lias just returned from a trip to the South W est, that he received such information from a Mr. Quin. a Baptist Clergyman of Floyd County, Ga. as satisfied biin that Knox had been murdered iu the Cherokee territory about the dividing lino of Cass aud Floyd comities probably by a white tnau. The skeletou of a horse aud man were found at that place, in a wilderness aud with tbe skeletou, a collar buttou such as Kuox watt- know n to wear with the letters J. H. K. the in- itals of his name, engraved on it. The road which he expecied to travel would have led him by the place where the skeleton was found. To the Public. 'N DERSTAN DING that considerable efforts have been made, and are still ui kiug to prejudice the j it ready for the reception of cotton by the 'commence minds of the p -ople against us for the part we took in I ment of the ensuing season. All cotton consigned to a meeting of the citizens of this place, held on the ‘-'2d ! them by Planters aud others, dealing in the article, or ult. iu accordance with a request of the Mayor a d I orders to buy and sell ; n the market, will be promptly -uacttuictv uni, uu, Council, we feel it incumbent on u< to give a brief his- j attended t •. They likewise inform those Merchants of his annreuticesluu ,ory of 1,16 circumstances, as far as they came to our j who forward their goods by Macon, that they have a V to- * iinirc i„ir • knowledge, that induced the meeting and the passage !■ large and safe Brick Store, for the reception of pief- vestera of die resolutions, which have so much- alarmed the ; chzudize, and will receive and forward all p- udaeon- fears of Clinton and Aristides, and produced such a ! signed <o them. Their charges iu every im-miice v. ill fruitful theme of severe auimedversion. Without in- I be a.-, low as is customary in die city. Liberal advan- tending to reply to cither of these pieces, we must be j ces will be m-tde oh cotton stored with them hr ship- permitted to say that Clinton I ms made insinuations • ped by them to any other market, not founded in truth. The ci*izens assembled asbe-| Having one of the partners of their firm (Mr; A.,R. From the Lycoming Free Press. An Avalanche—We are indebted to the polite ness of an intelligent aud respectable friend of ours, for the following particulars of au Ava lanche, which recently occurred on the Alle- gbatiies: Ou tbe 20th Juue, during a terrible thunder storm on Lycumiug creek, in this county, near t|)e residence of Mr. William King, at the in- staut of au electrical shock, the clouds discharged a column of water upon the face of the inoun- s pt _ fore stated, at the request of the Mayor and Council, j Freeman j located in the city of New York for the p’ur- aud the call was general. It was therefore believed j pose of affording the nedessary facilities to their iiusi- that all who felt an interest in the subject would at-j ness in Macon, they respectfully inform Merchants tend. Iftherefore Clinton intended to convey the idea j and others wfio have business to transact in that city, by the useoftbe terms “initiated.” end “packed jur\,” • that he will be prepared to attend to any Commission that there were any particular efforts to get those who 1 Business rith Which he may be favored. Theycm- were opposed to the Monroe Rail Road entering the | brace the present opportunity to return their grateful' city to attend the meeting and to exclude all others, we , acknowledgements ti> their friends aud the puhffc for pronounce the insinuation, so lkr at' we were con- • past favors, and splicit a continuation of their patroil- cerned .false. We believe if we a reentitled to no otb-1 age. ercredit, that we are at least entitled to that of being j In addition to their present stock, they will receive generally found where our business requires us to be, | earlv this fall a line asssrtiiiejit of * aud meifdling as little with other matters at’ possible. I Dry Goods, Gl'CCCS'iCS. IlardV. ItrP, We will now proceed to give a brief history of the | Cutlery, Bale Rone, Heavy Hemp, Coltou circumstances that led to the meeting. So me two or * H agoing three days before the meeting took place, a respecta- I jo!!-,.:..’.. - „ ... hie gendemanof thecity called at our countirr,' root., J®. k ?“. W £?.!i ^>le on the most reasonable t rots Moron. August 25 61 tf WARE HOUSE cil were aboutto make a donation of eleven acres of! land to the Monroe Rail Road company. We replied in the negative. The gentleman further stated, that it was understood that the Monroe Rail Road company intended to erect wure houses and store houses on the ground thus sought to be obtained, which would doubt less be used greatly to tho pr (judice of those who had j CO.lIJtllSSIO J%“ B USIJi'JLSS. already established themselves iu business, and that 1 f undersigned continues Jo trait-act the \y are too l-y the purchase ol_business lots at a highjate.— j House and Commission Business, situate o;c- tain, about 700 feet above its base, which brought The propriety of petitioning the Mayor and Council : tral to the Coitou Market, on the corner of Cherry and down rocks, mud. trees, &c. and uucovere.d three ' 1,1 ca .N a meeting of the citizens was then suggtsted ; Second streets, within a few feet from Cotton A veil e, strata pf iron ore at its out drop. Tbe angle of! an d * n hours afterwards the petition was presen-1 formerly occupied by James C. Morgan. Liberal ad- tbis city; that iu New York is mostly in the hands 1 tbe mountain is 45 to 50 decrees ° letl l ° ,,sf< V r 1 0,,r signature. which we signed, first, be- ■ vauces will be made ou produce or o.her articles stoj- of Broker, there. Our fnend, who shall be «r HW, •ou was locki^Ti^'the direction of 2“*! We ^ n “< iT’ we , n ? w ' le ' ,eve - tbat the | e d or stopped. Cotton will bo sold from wagons o. .nr. rv.iu B s sou was lOGKiug in me direction oi | Mayor and l ottncij have the legal right to make a do- : st ore at 25 cents per bale, aud stored at customary the mouutBin at the time. He says, instantly af- nation of any part of the pu >!ic domain to any ro-upa- ra tes. 1 * ter a vertical flash of lightening, the water spout j ny or individual; secondly, becmise. admitting they I Aug 25 6ai od tip from the face of the mouutaiu 100 to 200 ! had the right, we do not believe that it ought to be ex- j feet high. No doubt it appeared so to him. But j ercised without first ascertaining the sense of the citi- it is reasonable to suppose that it was a column ! zens 00 l i ,e subject; and lastly, though not least, be ef water discharged from the clouds. I causB "( e behev l e , d u ' at the quantity of land asked for Rocks, measuring from one to lo cubp- yards. ; Ule blli i d ings necessary Iqr die transaction of the bu- j were toru fiom their beds, and swept unresisting- „i„ ess usually doue by, or properly pertaining to a 1 ly dowu the side of the mouutaiu, carryiug tiees Rail Road company. three feet iu diameter, and obstructed their path, About the meridian of the day on which the meeting j before them, making a ravine in the side of the took place, the resolutions that were adopted by the ci-■ mountain 60 to 100 feet width, and 10 to 20 in tizeus were handed to one of our concern with a re- j depth. i quest that he would present them to the meeting. He : read them over and suggested die propriety oi insert- j till nameless, was one of tbe assignees without his knowledge or couseul but he accepted the trust with four other gentlemen who were uamed with him as assignees, (knowing it to be a most ardu ous aud thankless duty) iu the hopes of benefit ing his creditors. The excitement Law for last 36 hours has boen without a parallel. Probably $100,000 of forged paper, will) the uameof David E. Evans, or of our respectable citizeus here, is now in Ibis city, and has with a boldness aud recklessness perfectly incomprehensible, beeu issued under the very noses of those whose names are forged. This is a st>veie blow to the city, and it will be some time before i! recovers from i|. '- Among the su/TerOts, the Patterson. N. J. aud some other Banks, are perhaps the largest. The New York Post ofMouday-says—- It is said this morning, that eighty thoysagd dollars were not long siuce, advanced iu one sum to Katbbuu, ou notes with forged endurscinsuts, by the^'euusylvuuia United States Bauk. 3 Darien Telegraph.—This sprighdy journal is to be confined to a neutral ground no longer ; it has doffed its peace garments, and entered the arena of polincs, under the Van Buren flag. Hear what it says : We believe that Andrew Jackson is the best Pre sident die Uuited States has had to guard her destinies, since die days of Washington ; aud are therefore supporters of his administration. We further believe dmi Martin Van Buren is eminently qualified to complete theerecuoii of the beautiful Temple of Deuio- aracy the first stone of which was laid by Thomas Jef- ff.rson. He, thereforce, shall obtain our cordial and unbought suffrage. Pledged as lie is to cany out the measures of Andrew Jackson he is, and aught to be, emphatically the c andidate of the people Colonel Johnson, nntwidistanding the slanders that have been heaped upon his fair name, we believe, deserves the high place of Vice President. We are then for old Tecutnseh.” “Theaufnl Disclosures of Maria Monk," have been a profitable speculation to the bookmakers; who are in terested in keeping up the excitement the book hns created. Somo of die editorial fraternity have lent their aid m fanning the flame and making the book sell; and the more bigoted have made it the founda tion of a crusade against the Roman Catholic Chutcli. Even the enlightened and tolerant editor of the Char- le-ton Observer gives credence to this narrative, and base* upon it severe censure against the whole sect.— That paper gravely ipges, that “the awful disclosures of Maria Monk have their counterparts iu other Roman Catholic countries”—and publishes as true, every slander it meets against that church. The N. Y. Jour nal of Commerce, with different ends, purs ies the same course. Many other papers follow in the Wake, Without having read the work, or expressing an o- pinion ns to its genuineness, we should be as unwil ling to take it aa a proof of the licentiousness of the en'ire Roman church, as we should the profligacy of any individual ol tbe corruption of a whole society .to whic he belonged. Doubtless, many errors and superstitions have crept into tbe Ronpsh church—and for aught we know, the elegrap! “Saratoga Springs, AT. Y. Aug. 6,1836. “Dear Sir—I reached this delectable place a few days siuce; and am happy to say that the use of these invaluable waters has already produced most salutary results, in eradicating the harrassing symptoms which ever attend a dyspeptic. The Congress water, you know is highly saturated with active medicinal quali ties; yet it acts like a charm; never producing die slightest nausea or sickness. It would be very plea sant here, but for the vast crowd; hundreds and thou sands are constandy coining and going, the.facilities of travelling are so great—rail roads, canals and steam boats running in every direction. A trip front here to the Niagara falls, i* not more regarded titan • visit from your city to the State Capitol. And to shew what rail roads will do, our landlord to-day dined his guests upon Salmon taken in the St. Lawrence and brought here fresh and sound in forty-eiglit hours.— My Northern tonr has rendered ute more enthusiastic upon die subject of Internal Improvement; fori tie to this alone dtat New-Yorkowes all her greatness. Her soil when compared with ours, is sterile and barren ; and her climate still more unfriendly or less congeni al to agricultural products, yet widi all these natural disadvantages, dirough the enterprise of ber citizens and a liberal course oi legislation, the country is en riched and the people mode prosperous and happy.— I would to God Georgia could be aroused from her slumber and imitate die noble examples of Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York. She would thereby el evate her character and soon take her stand among the first States of the Union. I was pleased to find Col. Gordon, of Savannah, end your public spirited towns man, J. Cowles, here; they are closely examining all the important public work-, and securing the services of die best practical engineers, and a vast number of laborers to commence the Central Rail Road this fall; I have no feats in relation to the success of that enter prise, and hope, erg long, we shall be able, like the people of this State, to travel from the mountains to the seaboard, with the facilities of rail roads and steam boats. We have peorlehere from all the States in the Uni on, and from almost all countries. Among the most distinguished is our Secretary of State. Mr. Forsyth, and die Vice President of the U. S —tho latter'has made a strong impression upon many of our southern gentlemen, who were heretofore opposed to him ; he has so openly and avowedly disclaimed the doctrine of abolitionism, that their fears on that subject are remov ed ; and that his political creed is that of the great De mocratic party, they feel well assured.” P. Arthur Tappan—The Ciucitinati Whig states upoii authority kuowu to be uuqucstiounble, that a package of money was recently brought hy a gentleman of Cincinnati, from ARTHUR TAP- PAN. of New York, to JAMES G. BIRNEY, the editor of the Abolitionist paper, being no <i>>ul)t sent to pay him for disturbing the peace aud welfare of Ciuriuuati. Arthur Tappan sup plies tbe fuuds, aud James G. Biruey did tbe work. We understand that James G Biruey was hoot ed out of the town of Batavia, Clermont county, by the citizens of that place, a few d :ys ago. This is tho editor who made his escape from the mob at Ciuciuuati. L. L. GRIFFIN. Shoes. CASES Gentlemens fine Calf, sewed, Brogai.s 3 do stout Kip pegged do 1 do fine calf. Bovs f do 1 do stout sewed Men's Shoes 1 do Ladies Prunella Slips Just received, and for sale low hy Aiis25 6itf C. L. HOWLAND & CO. The elections in Louisiana have terminated in the entire success of the friends Mr. Van Buren. Mr. Porter tho coalition Senator will be beaten for the Senate of the United States, and some staunch democrat placed iu his stead. Itappears that Rathbuu, tho Buffalo speculator ! , . n , s a r % olu ,T* a PP;^ atur X of entrance of the i /•* , h«,i . u it Monroe Rail Road into the city, whenev irii ahoulu lie and forger, had one forged note of one hundred exteuded by one connected continuous road beyond ihousiind dollars, discounted at tne Iiauk of the » the couuty of Monroe, thereby offering an equivalent united States ill this city. Ihe amount of his hy its length for the donation a*ked for. YVewiilhere forgeries is much greater thau was at first sup- ‘ remark that at the time this subject was under discus- posed ; aud it is highly probable that the m vste- , sion, it was stated by one who professed to know more i ries of the case are yet by uo means uuravelled. : °f the intentions of the members of the Monroe Rail t j ld nvf . r That he must have bad inort> than one confede- i R° a d company than we did, that they had possessed Mayas rate appears extremely probable.—Phil. Gazette. , themselves of considerable land at Forsyth, where the 1 * end of their Rail Road would slop, and that if a Rail Road should subsequently be extended from ibence weatwardly, that they would not permit ii to be united to theirs, which would effectually destroy thebenefite.t- pectedtobe derived to this place by an extentiotiof the Central Rail Road to the west We do not pre tend to have any knowledge of the intensions of the ’y* Departed this life, on Monday, the 22d instant, at Obltuar. Departed this lil 12 o’clock, the Rev. John Hotcard, of the Methodist L- piscopal Church, iu the 45th year of his age. His mortal disease was of a lew days continuance ; painful iu its progress, but brief iu its duration The editor of a Brussels Journal says “We may now go to Antwerp, iu one hour. Shortly we shall be able to reach Paris in six hours, Ber lin in sixteen, and St Peiersbunrh iu sixty — Ifitw_ere possible to make a journey rouud the world on a continuous rail road, it would be ac complished iu six weeks. Messrs. W. II. Hunt &■ Co. of tbe Nashville itauoer, give public notice to a tide they have adopted in their Printiug Office with regard to the employment of their bauds. They will not employ any oue as a Journeyman who cannot give satisfactory evidence that he has regularly served out his time as an apprentice to the busi ness, aud will take no tiue as au apprentice who hat beeu iuatiy other Priuling office aud Ieft.it with out a regular dUcharue. The regulations will soon be universal all over thcWostcrn country as they are now conformed to, wo believe, iu all the respectable offices iu tho eastern towns and cities. To observe them is to benefit em ployers, journeymen and apprentices.—Ate. Ga . Columbus, August 23. The past week has developed no new circumstances ofinti rest connected with the Creek war. The In dians which were in Chickasahatcbee, we feel confi dent are scattered gome have gone to Florida and ,there have returned to the Creek nation.—Herald AVtr Cotton.—Two bales of Upland Cotton of the new crop, from the plantation of Mrs. Poreher. Beaufort District. S. C. were brought to our mar ket yesterdnv. The quality aud staple of the same are very fine. \\e understand that they have been picking fifty pounds per hand for the last week on the above named plantation. A third bale reached our market yesterday after noon. It|s also a fine staple and quality: Since writing the above we leant that tbe three hales h-ive brought twenty and ore eighth cents.—Sav Geo. Frost in August.—The Albany Evening Jour nal says there was frost in that viciuity ou Thnrs- “piou. Nnn." are *. wicked a, the chaste Maria would j Boston paper. .Ute, as • rumor, have them; atillw usee no occasion m this enlighten- that tho fomalo slave9 rcce nily rescued frqm «d age for the exercise of a spirit of intolerance in re- the Supreme Court room have been carried to figious matters; of for waging a warfare againsMhe Halifax against their own inclination. ■ M’teoric Phenomenon.—We learn from the Norwich (Coun.) Courier, that between ID and II o’clock, on Friday uight, 29ih tilt, a Meteoric mass, weighing about six pounds, descendedHear the houso of Mrs Roswell Roatb, in that towu, accompanied by a bright luminous train, aud pro ducing a concussion so loud as to awakutt several members of tho family. It is apparently a flake from n larger body, and is contused of small smooth stoues, similar to those fouud on the sea shore, matted closely and firmly together in a loose sand aud a glutinous substance, about tho color and consistence of thick tar. Tbe side where it is supposed to have split oil from the larger ody looks like melted saud or stone, and is quite solid * aud some of the smaller stones on the outside are decolored, as though by the heat of a blaze. There appears to have been some attractive power by which tbe small stoues were drawu together, as they all shape to a cer taiu poiut. aud aro as uicely packed as the pav ings of a street. Several smaller particles of the same substance were found arouud the house tho next day, aud nil are now in possession of Dr. B. T. Roalh. We hope Professor Sillintan will ex amine and report speedily upou this case. Melancholy.—-Mrs. Martha (aged 25 years) wife of Mr. Ephraim Bachelder, of Portland, was drowned in Casco Bay. on Monday last. As we gathered the facts from Mr. B. they were as fol lows . “Himself and tbe deceased were in a small sail boat, when by some arcident, the Ixtat upset. He succeeded in grasping his wife, and in right ing the boat several times. For two hours he thinks, he sustained himself and wife, by the aid qf the boat: which being full of water, was a most precarious support. But his extraordinary exertinus did unt avail bis ptifortuuate wife, lie was compelled to see Iter perish, uot'vithstanding bis extraordinary efforts. At the expiraiiou of about two hours, from the lime the bttat upse>, Mrs. B. died. from terror aud fatigue. But nl witlr pleasurable etnulions, to recur to, and recount the circa instances connected with his death-bed. With what unshaken confidence did he rely on the all sufficient merit of his Redeemer, and with hat calmness and serenity undergo the bitter pangs of death, exclaiming, “ though 1 pass through die valley and die shadow of death, yet will I fear up evil, for thou, O Lord, art with me to comfort me through !’’ His dying testimony abundantly sadsfied his surviv ing friends diat he was going to that * sweet, sweet home” about which he loved m health to sing and iol , and to which it was the business of his life to allure bis fellow men. He retained through all his sickness his reason unimpaired, and died in full possession of his mental faculues, so that his last evidences of the power of the religion he preached are peculiarly satisfactory ,‘." d To Ml With whom he convened on interest ed in the prosperity of Macon as any the subject, he gave assurances that cloud inter- j othe P r cit i ze „ 3 i„ it. We have incurred a heavy ex- long, leaving an afflicted family, a mourning commit..- * J? insftMrab y , v conriRC . ed w . th nrosne ritv.— TAe .fiacon Steam Bout ('osstpany Vl'5|7’ILL mu uvo or ihroe lighter- during the siirn- ? uier aud fall, between Darien and Mucou.—, Tin; line is prepared to take sill merchandize that may be offered or shipped to their agents at Darien, and for ward them without tleiention. Theii; Lighters aie' made of light draft, andean run at the low est stages of J. GODDARD, Agent. 48 4ni is iMSurance iiauk oi Loiiiiabus. " (>TICL is hereby given ihat an nudilioual mstal- J.'l ment of 33} dollars per share, of the capital stuck of this bank will be required to be paid on tire 1st Monday in November. By order ol the Board. Aug20 61 B. HFliBURN, Cask " - Jl'OTICE. T~ S TRAYED from the subscriber2or 3 months,sines A yoke of Large Oxen, seating to present the resolutions, we did it from the I supposed tobe twelve years old. One ol them looks conviction that it was the best way of opening the j °| a blue color, the other is spotted, or rather, a little subject before the meeting, presuming that if there i pted. They are supposed to be between Knoxville and were any objections to them that they would be sug- i fbe upper edge of Jasper county, as they weie raised gestedaadbe so altered and amended as to suit the [ * a the up country If any person has taken ihem views of those present. They were, however, ndop- upon atteiupted to work them theywilffod one cl ted with the alteration of hut few words, except the re- Though a mournful’task, yet it is one notuniningled i Mon f oe J* ail Road company on this branch of the sub ■ ° J ject. but have merely stated what we heard. Iu con- solution above alluded to, promising assent on certaiu eruditions, which was stricken ont entire, on the ground that the corporation had no right to make'a do nation of any part of the puhljc domain, even with the approbation of the citizeus, in consequence of the ves ted right of the academy by a special act of tbe Legis- I latitre to one third, and the poor school to another third of the same. In conclusion, we will merely add, that we feel as them quite linrul • when first put in the yoke. Any information respecting said oXtiU will be thanirfuily re ceived, hv letter directed tu Po.uili.wn pod (Mice, riumter county, Georgia. aug'22 til 2tp BENJAMIN JFNKINS. ity. and a weeping Church, to lament the sad dispensa tion ! Mr. Howard was a tender husband, a devoted fa ther, an ardent friend, and a faithful minister. Few meu have lived more usefully, or died more regretted. terest is inseparably connected with its prosperity.- \Ve are also in favor of Internal Itnprovsment by means of Rail Roads, and will never oppose theiren- trance and location in the city, when there is no reason to apprehend that the privilege thereby granted will be used to the prejudice of the mercantile interest of the Departed this life, in the town of Jackson, Butts city. We believe that Rail Road companies ,-hould County, about 9 o clock. P. M. on the 2d instant, Dr. \ confine themse.ves to the carrying trade and not seek Andrew Rhea, iu the sixty-ninth year of his age. ( to rao.iopohse other business. W hen we shall be con- The deceased was a native of the State of Pennsyl-I vinced that such is not the intention of tin Monroe vania; iu early life he emigrated to the South, and for* Roil Road company, then we shall haye no objection several years devoted binuclf to the education of youth. ■ t° tl} e entrance of their road into the city and to their His usefulness as au instructor is known best to those | having as much land .old to the company at a reason- w ho have been the furtunate recipients of his instruc- | able valuation (which can only he done hv n special tion in the most respectable seminaries of learning in ; act of the Legislature) as shall be deemed necessary the States of Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia ; to erect all the buildings necessary to a successful pr«- where many, who now fill the highest places of honora-! secutionof thetr enterprise. We believe that ii the ble distinction and preferment, remember with grati- Monroe Rail Road company had teen more reasonn- tude, that the tuition of their youthful days began or I ble in their demands and had only asked for such a terminated under the benevolent direction and fatherly quantity of land as w*s absolutely necessary as above care of the deceesed. stated, thatthere would have been no objection raised Although eulogy of the dead avails nought to them; i against the corporation making the donation. It was yet this much may be said, that the tear of grief when ! the quantity and the purposes for which it was under; shed by those his friends in distant lands, may meet a i stood that it was to be used, that caused the subject to ready response in the sympathizing sighs of one ano- i be agitated and the consequent meeting of the citizens ther breathed for the departure from among them of ! end the passage cf the resolutions. It is true that the ■ . if their patriarchal friend, of mankind’s benefactor. He had lived to reach almost three score and ten years of this life iu the affection and esteem of all who knew him; and. after lingering under mauy mouths afflictions, his last moments were relieved by the filial tenderness of a daughter and son-in-law, with numer ous friends, who bid the long, last adieu to his depart ing spirit which his dying words, in Christian devo tion, commended to the Lord, who receives the humble and penitent in that house above made without hands eternal in the heavens. Died in Knoxville, on the 20th inst. John M. K. Hun ter, eldest child of G. R. and Mary Hunter. Died, near Knoxville, on the 21st December last, Thomas Sheppard Slatter. in the 68th year of his age. Mr S. was a native of Halifax county. North Carolina, aud emigrated to Georgia at an early age. He was, in many respects, a very remarkable individual. For integrity of purpose, and firmness of resolve, and-ho nest plain dealing, society has seldom seen his equal. He despised flattery, abhorred deceit, and through a long life disdained to embark in any undertaking that did not bear the impress of honesty and virtue.— Wrought in the finest raonld, his mind never embraced petty notions or pursuits. Mr. S. was a patrjot, horn in the school of the Revolution; and amid the storms which for the last three years hav-> agitated the politi cal atmosphere of his beloved country, he stood nrm as the mountain rock. An ardent love of country was the predominant trait in his character, and those who knew him best will attest with pleasure his unrelenting opposition to innovations of any. kind, and his deep solicitude for the perpetuity -of our free institutions. But lie is gone ! the friend, the patriot is no more! Long, long, will his afflicted family and numerous friends deplore his loss. S. In this village, on yesterday evening, at half-past 7 o'clock, after an illness of'five days, J7r Tkowa Moun ter, aj.;ed between25 aud 26 tears.' The-, deceased was n Printer by profession, and had been fbr two weeks preceding iiis illness, engaged in “ ifice. Of Mr- Mounger we have no persoua! though she had perished, ho still supported hi r j since a lad. in Milledgevdle. Ga. where he lifeless body, an hour aud u half longer, that her j w,i a noviciate in the priuting profession. He was, frionds might, if l»V chance he should be res-iwecan assert of oar own knowledge, allied by blow’ cued, have the melancholy satisfaction of per- to -nit.-of the most respectable families in the t»tate forming the last duties to hor remains. His Her- Georgia, and also in Alabama. culcan powers, aud heroic dovoliou did not avail. He could sustain her no longer, aud she Homed away from his grasp. On being asked if there was no other person iu tbe boat, he replied, “no thing else at all bu: a poor dog, and once when the hotly of my wife escaped from my nold aud institu tii-nsof a country with which we ate at peace' > Each member of tho Albany Bu.-gess Corps, on ' was floating away he swam alter jt, aud t-rought He had but recently come from Texas, in whose a ausehebnd been fighting against their invaders, aud brougti with him testimonials which shew him to have been a brave and honorable mat.. It wil be a source of consolation to his friends to be assured that though his last days were spent among strangers, every comfort and attention were adminis tered Uut bis situation demanded. $20 Kc tv a 1*1. •• > ANAWAY atiout the 1st of July, a small size black fellow, named Johu, from 25 to 30 years of age, teeth out in front. He has the appear ance and lauguage of low country negroes, uid was forineily owned by Minis of Savannah, and i-j probably attempting to get to that place. Aug if 61 DA\ ID RALSI ON. Rice. Raisins, Ac. TIKltCES Rice, 60 hags Coffee, 15 hhds Sugar, 20 boxes best Malaga Raisins, Loaf Sugar, Best Apple Vinegar, Ac. &c. April 18 43 Forsaloby CRAFT A LEWIS- Bagging and iron. Pieces heavy Hemp Bagging 10 tons Iron assorted 25 bh!s Fionr 15 hhds Molasses Justreccived and for sale by may IQ CHAS. CAMPBEBL. preamble to the resolutions state that the entrance of the Monroe Rail Road into the city, would be an inju ry to its commercial interest, and thereby cause a de preciation of value on real estate. This belief was founded on the supposition that the road would not be extended beyond the town of Forsvth, and that in pro portion to the increase of bnsiness there, would be, as matter of course, a decrease of bnsiness here — We are apprised of there being a great diversity of o- pinion on this subject, and time alone can determine which is correct. We understand that we have been particularly sin gled out by certain individuals os being most obnox ious to censure; that i itr names headed the petition, and that it was hy our influence that the meeting was held and the resolutions passed. This is really giving us a largercredit for influence than we ever presumed we possessed It is true that we have endeavored to deport ourselves in snch a manner as to conciliate the respect of our fellow townsmen, hut it never once en tered into our minds. that w’e had, bv this emme of conduct .acquired such an influence as to control a ma jority of the respectable inhabitants of Macon. Wc have also been informed that we and some few others are to be put down. We disregard such threats and shall treat them with the contempt thev mprit. We are willing that our conduct should stand the test of public scrutiny and will submit to its decision We expect to continue to devote the same attention to bu siness and h -ve an abiding confidence in the stability of the c ntinued patronage of our friends. We ha e now done with the snhiect. with the assu rance that we shall not trouble the public with anv fur ther comments. HAMILTON. HAYF8 & Co. Macon, 23d August, 1836. Window 8 By 10, 10 by 12, lM liy 18 Just received anil for sale by may 19 CHAS, CAMPBELL. Cotton OMiaburgstinti karits. - A LARGE"supply of the above, of the best quality from the S-cuil 8hoal factory, lor sale by May 12 45 CRAFT & LEWIS. “ T59E SUJKSUBlBEK&t H AVE purchased Air. Liuny D- Wiley’s inter est in tlieiate firm of Font, Hamilton &, Wi ley, end Hamilton, Hayes Co. and given IRA E. FORT an interest in ihe same. ’J he Dtv Goods business will be continued at the same place, under th-- firm cf Fort, Hamilton & Co. and the Ware Houses and Commission Business os heretofore, under the firm of HAMILTON, IIAYE3 A Co. FORT. H AMILTO N &.Co. June 23 r-2 Carpeting:. 4 SPLKN Dll) assortment of Carpeting and Rtags, Also—Oil Floor Carpeting5.Jnnd 81,-ct wide, April 18 43 For sale by C R A FT & Lt,WIS> Summer Clothing. A Large assortment jus! received hv april 27 44 / CRA1T A I/TWAr* OUR months afterdate application will he made ^ to the honorable the inferior curt of Homoon county, whjeu sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the negroes belonging to the cst ite of John Quig ley.late of said county, deceased. y.up'20 • ' '■ V LUCKP.Y. AtTmr. ETTlie following Question will he discussed b> ihe Macon Debating Society, on ,Monday evening next, at Mr. < I’Keeffe’s school room : “ Aro Hail roads eonnu tnd with B inking corpora tions honofieia' to ih« poor-rcl t”, •ftheeomrtnnitvT” We arfe^ ..uthonsed to announce the name of ABNER HAMMOND, Eaq. a can- idate for Tax Collector for the ensuing year. Aug 25 61 \ PPLE VINEGAR for sale by ** -=«« • f. r w. w.fcw Lamp OH, a superior quality, May 5 35 G. W. PRICE A Co. Sum-tier Clothing: jffc iltnosi every description, VLF May 5 45 lUV PRICK A.Co Carpeting mad I5u;'s, ST received, a large as sortment, 45 ’If W- PRICE A Co.. <.?< iu».1A : Houston < out.tg. ~WM HI RI AS Thomas N McWilliams applies fcJr Tv letters of Administration on tlie’cstate ol Hugh L. Irwin, deceased— , a4 '/ These arc therefore to cite mil admonish oil nvo sir-- H , gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and. -j g appear at my office irithin the time prescribed by lam V '-J shew cause if any they hare, tvhtj said litters should not W y granted. . 3 Given nndcrlny handpt office August22, IS-A ■ 61 CHARLES IT RICE, c. n <*. for- k roRGIA : Pike county. J HEJjlEAS James fimc?, applies letters ot Administration on tlif estate of Htmy Hines.,late ot said county, deceased These art thtrifffrc to cite and adtncmsh Jit a-’! n-rg-J-. far the kindred ano creditors of said i'.esset.to he ere appear at my office tcjtlrin the timepns-.ri’ca by late, tr- shetr cause if nnii they have, why start, tdters :v: ;.oi id granted. . . . p Given nttdcr my hand *t office, this 29ydjgKE e< gust. 1836. 61 _H G. JOHNSON, c c.- GEORGIA, Camvbdt County: •^4, HLRI Ac, Mary Warccr I f, T apply e-tate of> to me if r Letters of Adn.mist *1 ceased, . » These are therefore Incite an gular the kindred and creditors and snn^ar at n.iy office vviihm lawfto show cXo*e. if any they yhntihi not be grooted. Given undent" hard ; August, 1836. - f ■ 'r— jtiiyi*, 'id.