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M A € O W G J]' O K<rl A TELEGRAPH rhu rsdau, November 3. 1836^ 'RouimatlonsomclJmcn Party. FO - MMIM” OF THE W,T * D ,TATK *’ S viN B1BEN, or New. York. ***rtlESIDKST OF TH* EMTED STATES ffICHAB® M- JOHNSON of Kentucky. Union Electoral Ticket ^TMoflAS FLANDERS©*!, 0/ Franklin. JlLUAM D. BULLOCH 0/a.tt.™. SAMUEL GROVES, ofJMuom. THOMAS HAYNES, of Baldwin. REUBEN JORDAN, of Jasper. o[TT MILNER, of Vonroe. WILLIAM PENTICOST of Jack,™. inHN RAWLS, 6f Pulaski. THOMAS SPALDING, of McIntosh WILLIAM B. WOFFORD, of Habersham THOMAS WOOTTEN, of Wilkes FROM TEXAS. By a gentleman just arrived in Macon from Texas, we have been politely favored with the “Telegraph and Texas Register,’ - ' printed at Columbia, the seat of Texas government, of the 5tli October; also a hand, bill containing the Message of President Burnet “to the First Congress of the Republic of Texas.” The Telegraph contains the first day’s proceedings of th Texian Congress; and the following information: Columbia, Texas, Oct fi, 1836. I just crossed the Gaudaloupc, a little below Gonzales, they were attacked by some Indians, supposed to be don their hones and throw themselves into the river, to save their lives by swimming over to this side. Lean, dcr Reason succeeded in crossing and in reaching his house, oil the Colorado, without shoes or hat, and on ! foot. Of his companions, the body of Collin Beoson has been found; and it is concluded that Maxwell Steel was also killed. Gen Samuel Smith was, on the 17th inst. re-elected Mayor of the city of Baltimore, by a majority of 611 votes over Col. Jacob Small. Vacancy in Congress-We are authorized to an- imune* the name of Gen. John W A. Sanford, as a Lie for Congress to gupply the Tacancy occa-| -gOd i.w the death ef General John Coffee ~ rnTTO.N’—W e continue our quotations of la 8 ‘| 1- Transac FOR THE ceokoia teleuuafu. week; fair to good 1« a lb^ prune u. iransac. TQ THE UXION PAilT y OF BIBB COUNTY. tions have been limited the last week. Fellow-Citizkss—However strange it may ap- gradually; and we may shortly pear, it is no less the fact, that while the great moral The river » K nd i nteU ectual world U omening from tyranny and expect a good ateamooui n , . . I superstition, and civilized man receding from monur- Low as the river has been, r-urgjitciprising o 1 1 dy, clinging to the principles of self-government, owners have shipped cotton as fast as it offered; so we find amongst the citizens of our beloved country, .kst very little remains on hand. Boats are running a combination formed, and now rearing it* hydra-head, that very niut r small careoes I as if to subvert, apparently, the fundamental principles every day, up and down. The) carry arg •» our Q ovefmnen |. when too, the history and expe- it is tree, and take a day or two longer to make the r jment 0 f our Gov’m’t stand fortli in bold relief, and „• vuliirh makes freicht higher, and groceries dear- prove to a civilized world, “that man is capable of tnp-wnicn in b u, self-government.” Shall theman American, who is now er, tliaa tliey wo I enjoying all the blessings and happiness of“self-gov- eminent,” be found,' by supporting this combination, a .< rinrien I8th ult. Pioneer Line boats Nos receding from self-government, to yoke himself to the , ‘ or.,i, Oenmlme Steamboat Co’s car of despotism f What inducement, what rewards 1 and 2, with cotton; 2otl>, Ocnmlgee fetcamboat co • K (bc of ^ ^ w witnrowm, , does the history boat No. 9. with 850 bags Cotton; Macon Steamboat cd tolc f. that you go the blessings of “selfgpvcrumcnt 1 tor that of being governed 1 ' Or in other word* to suf fer your votes controlled by the alliedpotcers, or an <Nt- Co’s boats Nos. 14 and 16, with 800 bogs—all from M LfI Darien 18th, boat Old Hickory, for Hawkins-1 W aud anti-republicon faction, whicii is now exerting Leu tianen, iow, u a powerful influence, and is winding its way along into viile; Ix>at Kcsolution, for Macon, with full cargoes. | the councils of your country? And shall it be said that 25th, Ocmulgco Co’s boat No. 9, for Macon; boat Sleepy Davy for Jacksonville and llawkinsville. COJVGJtF SSIO.VYf JL KETtJMJeS FULL RETURNS. UNION. NULLY Appling, Baldwin, l3 = s22ss2ggSg2Soi?o •sICOC5tiO(iC»iC«W(v*0 Baker, Bibb y » CB CR V C>» C« O' v« CJ -J OJ CJ w* Bryan Bulloch IIShooSSSooiooooo Burke, Butts. OpSpBlJoaMS'iStCISClO-i- Camden, Campbell, glsgsgSslSIIiSill Carroll, f8ISSiSS885IS=Si* 1 Cass, g s g 8 p 8 “ § | 1 Chatham, Siu wti o lie * =l ” ■* ' c J ^ Cherkee, ?Sc Cobb 3M L3 I -I Q Q C'l ^ ^ ^ ^ Cl '»r~lgggglfiSf!H£2gs the citizens of Bibb county, Georgia, shall slumber over tlicir rights and dare not be free/ that tliey arc incapa ble of “self-government ?” God forbid. " Let one ad monish you, that a season of peculiar interest is before Hon Thomas Spalding and Major Jacob Wood, I you. Your country calls you to an important duty; arc anointed Delegates to the Rail Road Convention and will you, regardless of that duty-regCrdle* of urc appomii-u *» the best interests of your country, fail to declare by from McIntosh county. your votes on Monday naxt, that you arc freemen; that Dr Ira R. Foster and Noah Strong, Esq. have been I you dare be free; anil that you arc capable of “self-go- »*«-**- generous and patriotic friendship arise, rendered war- IT?* Freemen of Georgia ! Monday next mer by the attempt to allure you liom the path of duty ^ . . , . e and patriotism, by tins unholy combination, and pledge will be an important day in the destiny ol your anew, by your votes, the sacred vow, that the union of country—of YOIRSF.LTE9—of your CIIIL- I these United States shall be preserved. The history of DREN! 07* Vote the Union Ticket, your Country . - the past, as together with the happiness you enjoy,'are sufficient inducements to cultivate that principle of go vornment which has unity for its object, and the happi. e 1 1 This principle too, . j. * v /y-a- . nrii iTinviST date brought out to preside and watch over the dcsti- votc indirectly, lor the Q_/*Ai>(JL.I1 lUiNIo 1 n ; Cf!0 f Uiis great nation, that you are prepared, orper- HARRISON! thus jeopardizing the value of haps at an unguarded moment, to do an-act by your vote , , . .. r c? '»i I that wHl not only endanger your best interests, butde your property, and the perpetuity ol Southern I g Mdft you as freemen, and as a nation ? And more, Institutions * establish a precedent which will endanger your liber- _ .. . I ties! Will yon consent to abandon your principles 07* A SOUTHERN President is out of I and your pobticnl friends, and fly into the embraces of Lie question : Judffo White cannot be elected, your|H.liticalenemies and aid diem in putting down « it *|»n uwii ^ | the Union party and the Democracy of your country And if he could, he is not the sort .of man we f or which you have made so many sacrifices? Will — nctnnV for Prei- wm?™ dent w ho is friendly to a Cherokee government moorings—andjudgemcntlrom her scat, at tlicexpcnse . . of your freedom? Will you countenance political U! the heart of her ti rrrtorv- ^ | gambling,having for its abject scl&wgrandizeinent, ac. ([/*• JInrrison or Van Boron must certainly 1 ronipnnied, periiaps/witli the downiuil of your nation he President of the United States. ' I >, .* c n^'^^ori of rhe principle, of j^nr Govern ment? Will yon, os stockholders in the Government, fry* Elect Van Buron, and Southern Insti- | each tributary to, and each necessarily responsiblcjfor . I all the e vil that may befall your country, throw your tutions arc safe . Southern rights will be pro- j yoic ium the ballot-bqx to be gambled for? Will you n-ctcd. Elect ilarrison and they are in dan- gir. OCj* Choose then which you will have :— VAX BUREN & SLAVES; or, Harrison Abolition ! be gambled Jor? Will you allow Messrs Clay, Calhoun, Bell, White, Hakri- sos or Webster, or any other combination to dictate to you ? Would you support a man who would tax your purse to emancipate your slaves; aiid not content with that but would sell the white man into slavery ? Or will you vote for a man who is an apostate, and allowed himself tube made a tool of to divide and break down your party ? Or him that would denounce Andrew . Jackson as an old dotard ; and of having changed his The NuUifier*, when about "being detected in their his politics? If either such gets the support of the U- urts, resort to the stale trick of the pick-pocket, who nion party of Bibb, then, and not till then, shall I lie lustilv cried “stop thief!” when lie found lie was pur- prepared to say that I know not the men who compose .. . ‘ the Unioh l’arty. sued. 1 he Recorder accuses die V an Buren presses Cou | d ^ FatJlcr of our countr „ hut b ehold the at pf disingenuousness, in coupling the names and for- tempt of this coalition, to throw the election into the lunosof White and Harrison together—“with the per-1 House by running three candidates, there to be gam- feel Lnowlrdge, (that pa,«, -,l) .h.lO-e^.f ^ Harrison cannot by any circumstance unato^cr, bo m I you arc each rcuponsiblc for all the evil you pro- the smallest degree associated with the success or the ducc. But I will not insult your understanding by un defeat of the White Electoral Ticket in tliis State.”- necessary admonition. You ns freemen, must deter- , ,, | .. , r . , .... mine, and to you it belongs—this the genius of the in- Now it appears to us, the Recorder itself is obnoxious rtinitions of £ 1|r COU iitry under which we live, and a* to the charge of disingenuousness, in making such a freemen you reauire no allied poteen to govern and eon- statement. Should the Anti-Van Buren ticket in this trolyou, and will submit to no master. This the ortho- .m du, 1 ting into the House be brighter ? and should the Elec- jrunmriticd. Tyranny and princely power has no re- tors vote for Harrison, his cause would certainly be luge in our land, and political gambling but few advo- affected thereby. And on the other hand, should the cates. May we then realize the obligations and re- A„,iI.L** Mr. V.n B.mnjb. Coe,. ej by the vote of Georgia, would it not anectGcn- I a|ld f„ r Martin Van Buren, e’en though I stood nlone Harrison, by precluding him from a chance in the in the world. • J. BENNETT. House ? The Recorder must conccijc that it will. Do Kalb, Decatur, Dooly, F.fliu'ffk a,n - IflUpIpliiSSis JslIllIsillSpSP IPIiIfI|is Elbert, g~ S S i^~CiCL Emanuel, Early, SiSSiSSSSssEBsesB Fayette, —* O 1— O O C — 0 tc rl -5 K- r-r T. _ ttoyit. • MS8*282Si«.ss*8ss Franklin, - Feriiyth, £ £ 2 £ 2 3 2 2 5 S = S § g £? p^spaasssissisl Gilmer, Glynn, Greene, Gwinnett, *aaa&m§2a2ffi2* Habersham. SSSiililSSSSisIss Hall. *0 ICR. tw- «C«0 p0-0 0Q00Katfo«j^r.*vi:r;'r; Hancock, ts fC ZA tc tz ~r me Ci ^0. Am Am Am. Am A A* A» re c 3 0 x p c »ic fi t: tc j: w .: i* ii r. a tux w ci ^ c c c a Harris, SS ^ J3 3 ^ QC 5 0 cS 03 -i Cl ^ « O Heard, ISfSSMiSgSNsisgigssgssiE 7 05 ® C O M Ja ^ I* Warren, d. S, o o _ U<-U oooooooocc-ucctsa'ir CJ -co-iciiioco: Ware, Washington, SBsiggfgssggsssssas iiilSWHSililifii Wayne, WTllTc^ SI O 01 -O C10 >•. — -;i,L;iLia Co “ CJ o-r — — = o Wilkinson- Walker, » fesissyassggsgsigqigs GEN’L. HARRISON, THE REAL CANDIDATE OF THE NULLIFIERS. The liullifiers have expressed an anxious desire to form a southern party, and have professed to support JUDGE WHITE as a southern man. These declara tions have been made only to deceive; their electoral candidates are prepared to vote for a northern man. The confessions of COL. CLARKE, communicated Uy COL. SPRINGER, have takonoffthe mask. They We understand, (says the Philadelphia American Daily Advertiser,) that Mr. Govostiza,- the Mexican Minister, arrived at the Mansion House yesterday from Washington. We arc extremely sorrj to hear from a respectable source, that his negotiations with our government have terminated Unsatisfactorily, and that fee is preparing to return home with his diplomatic fa- mil)'. This will be unwelcome news- to the friends of peace, and to the commercial interests of this coun try. -rr From the Washington City Chbe. EXPRESS MAIL. This mail will continence running on the 15th of No vember next. Between New York and Philadelphia, there will be two mails daily upon the railroads, running with the speed of the express, and carrying the entire mail mat ter, in consequence of which the additional postage will nol be charged between those cities. The same policy will he pursued lietween Philadelphia and Baltimore, and further south, as soon as the i lepartment, by tlio aid of the rail roads or other means, ran give the whole mail the same exjieditinn as the exp.vss. Casting from them every patriotic, sentiment, JIN C. CALHOUN against a triumphant COL. CLARKE fullv and distinctly nd- BURKN. It is certain that WHITE cannot obtain a majority of the electoral votes. It is hot now pretended that lie will receive any but the following votes: Tennessee, 15 Louisiana, 5 -Mississippi, 4 Alabama, 7 Georgia, 11 North Carolina- L» Virginia, g;i ho Puvs of the Protestant Episcopal Cpiireh will be rented for utie year from the first Monday ill November next on Saturday the 5th day ol November at 3 o’clock P. M. at the church tie t.27. 4 fcO And Henry, Houston, ggSgSS22SSg§SS2gSS <xo — C5 — sr. Irwin, Jackson, — to :. B -T sssssasssssss&ssss All of these votes arc 67 less tint} 4 majority he will be very far from receiving them all. In Louisiana the recent elections show a majority in pport of VAN BUREN. Out of sixty-four members of the legislature of that State, there is a majority of 20 favorable to the election of MU. VAN BUREN. Itis not probable that WHITE will receive the vote of Lou isiana. In Mississippi, the nullificr,POINDF.XTER,has been beaten by WALKER, a supporter of VAN BUREN; aud all the accounts which we have seen, lead to au al most certain conclusion, that the democratic party has the asccndcucy in that State. That WHITE will re- cfcive the vote of Mississippi is extremely improbable. I11 Alabama the late election of members oftlie legis lature turned on the presidential question. The friends of Van Buren obtained a majerity in the legislature; and it may now be considered certain, that WHITE will not receive the vote ofAlabama. The last election ill Virginia shows that the friends of VAN BUREN are there the strongest party. They have a majority in the legislature. Among tiie whigs, the supporters of IIARIUSON arc more nu merous than those of WHITE. If the democratic ill maintain its ascendancy, of course thevotc 1 of the State will not be.given to WHITE. If the is'higs prevail, HARRISON being the choice of a ma , orijv of (Item, he will receive their support. The success* 0 -*either party will exclude JUDGE WHITE; it is a|uK>st Certain that he will not receive the vote of T^mvote a/Nrfvtll Carolina is doubtful; and we place it to the credit of JUDGE WHITE. In Georgia the ^tte congressional election shows more than°lhe real str-'t^'b of the supporters of WHITE. We arc co. 'vi.’crd that they are in the liiinority. But place Georgn 1 a. so “•* crcdtt. In Tennessee the opposition ttf “im is most anima ted and energetic; and it is doub’cd °5fr the vote of this State will be given to '»III IE. \Vc suppose that it will; and we place it to’ h*- s orelil t. According to this estimate; which we be. * ovo to be at least fair, WHITE cannot receive more' th an eigh ty votes; because this is the whole number o fvOt es °f .... — udt- Jasper, ~ iftb Am CLCLM QD- J crit* Trio II, ; m ^ a«4 < s dm, Am Am. - Jones, Laurens, s: i- A. s- ■ " bVi. Am. Am A*. Am Am Am b- fo- »- <0 Lincoln, 3 OL' QD QD O ^ -4 OU JU Cl £» Lee, Libert), jS? SS gsaaassssaftssf igiilsIlSiasssesg Loicnites (w tw (V Iw Lumpkin, Cl OCSClCS-^CiSS uin-'iisnSu Aladisun, Marion. 3D ca I& y M M O 5 SOQOOOQTj aocooc : — ±m tz. to to qp-QC' csjm: MeMntoah, A1 «triwetlier, g j; g- g g g; g - £ ^ gj ji! 2 S ^ if fi to On reading the article in question, we came to the conclusion, 1st, that the Recorder was convinced Van Iluren would get the vote of Georgia, and that there fore Harrison could not be nfleejed in any other way. 2d, that the Nullifien were ashamed of their ajly, and wanted to fob him off. 3d, that they wish to hide their own dicingenuoiisnciHi by accusing their opponents of the name tliic^. As they do not expect to elect White by the Electoral colleges; and cannot hope to elect bini by the House without the assistance of Harrison's friends—nor either Harrison dr White without the assistance of the other—it is dear,‘that their fortunes must be connected—let who will deny it. Besides, one (if not more,) of the Anti-Van Buren Doctors has expressed himself 1 as having no particular partiality for Judge White; and that if they could not White, they would take Harrison, or Webster,- «ny body, in preference to Van Buren! The Nullifien arc afraid Harrison’s slavery notions and White’s Cherokee sins will break down the “Anti Von Buren nog” in Georgia if he continues to tote double. . They begin to denounce the Northbend He ro. The Nullifien say the L nion cause is sinking ! Nqt •o: itis only stooping to make a great leap, on Mon day next! Black List. The Monf. (Ala.) Journal publishes un der this head the name of James Adair, who stopt his paper after taking it for six months, without paying for it Really, we think the subscriber has behaved tolerable genteel, and that the Journal has not ranch to complain of: suppose Mr. James Adair had kept on reading the paper for six years, instead of months —and then moved to parts unknown, and said nothing about pay; or refused when called upon, under the plea that he never subscribed ? in such a ease the prin ter might be allowed to complain a little. Hie Inspectors of* the Georgia Penitentiary have pn-.-ed a resolution to abandon the credit system after the 1st of January next Thereafter all rales will be roade for cash only. U; S. Brig of liar Porpoise.—This vessel, which has conveyed the Commissioners—Commodore Wcolscy, Caut Clayton and Master Commandant Slmbtick— to Brunswick, to ascertain whether a good site could be discovered for a naviil depot, lost ten of her crew by desertion on' Sunday list. The fellows were per mitted to go ashore at st. Simons, to recreate, promi sing to be 011 board before sunset That period, how ever passed, and tliey did not return. An officer was sent to look after tliem; when it was fonnd they had persuaded a negro of Mr. Gould’s to accompany them, and stolen a boat belonging to Col. Hazzard, with which they left the island. They were traced to Ster ling by two officers, both of whom arrived in this city on Tuesday last, iu pursuit of them; but not being a- blc to procure a relay of horses at the former place, they were, for the present, obliged to abandon the chase of tho fugitives. The negro was, however, ap prehended ;. and he stated that die sailors had told him to leave their company. They have cut Uncle Sam’s buttons off their clothes, but will doubtless be easily recognized by the peculiar nautical carriage which a man-of-wars man never divests himself of. We hope tliey will be taken up; as so many tars “capering a- shorc” under such circumstances, might, in all proba bility, not be very well able to discriminate between mtum and tuum.—Darien Telegraph. THE INDIAN PRISONERS. It will be recollected that several of the hostile In dians were detained by the authorities of Alabama, as prisoners, to answer for crimes which were committed by them during the recent disturbances. The noiori ou* Jim Hekrt, who was foremost in deeds of dark ness and bloodshed, with sundry of his associates, were confined in the jail of Russell county. Judge Shortridge presiding, bills of indictment were found against them by the Grand Jury. Jim Henry, thro’ his counsel, Messrs Underwoodand Harris, succeeded in changing the venue of his case'to this county. He is charged with negro stealing, the punishment, upon conviction U death. Sam Brown was charged with the same offence. The jury fopnd him guilty, but a motion in arrest of judgement having been made by his counsel, Messrs Gohjlhw^itc and Robertson, his Honor reserved the question as being novel and diffi cult. for the decision of ill* Supreme Court. Chi- lancha alias John for the murder of Fannin, was found guilty; as also was Tuscooner Fixico, and four others lor tf»e murder of Green, the stage driver. Messrs. Harwell And Hilliard appeared for the prisoners.— The prosecution on the part of the State was conduc ted by G. D. Shortridge. Esa. The 25th of Novem ber, is the day set apart for tnc execution of the last six above mentioned. There are four others now in custody, to be tried for similar offences at the next en suing term of Russell Court. They will, we under stand, he undoubtedly convicted.—Montgomery Ain. Montgomery, S 3 5 S ? £ .Morgan, inifispmsim •Murray, L ^*3 M A — w H» M> Iw Newton, Oglethorpe Paulding, uuguuug: ocaiS>-o5‘ ) M fi ^ IC ^ M M O GD<g «cpcp Pike, Putnam, Pulaski. iuoiauo» ct ca - 2888 90K>& i— ~ fc- fo-t •- IS Hub un f c no fe ct *£ & §5 & Richmond, SfTiven, Stewart. 'o v* m tv o u x ii m in t.i o — — — —— — IwVC to <0 to <W tc ^cicuoiouQuoN^a-ooiua 8 - ~ CnCl Cl Asm ,u c •82§l288i Sumter, 3IglS83gg83Sggggg xolcuxodolclj. — c.>i TiilinfWrrn ’ c?nS«*M*2£ieI8aoa'£5£it3cii , >ii Tatnall, Telfair, : 332S£2S£282S2S8§38 Thomas, Troup, _ 1 <1 -j oss — .a (SMtsKiKniKieei ftM-eSaw: Twiggs. Dnum, Upsou, Walton, Ks fw ^ Cw <C IrA Am »» SSSgiS 000 \Si 1 Cl Cl Cl all the States in whicii his name is held up as a ca nut- date. Of these it is very probable that he will n«.'t r '~ ccivc tlie votes of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama 1' and Virginia, amounting to tliirty-nine; leaving him to I contend, with very doubtful prospects, for the votes of j North Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. If he should obtain the support ofthese three States, which we may at least rank us doubtful, his entire strength will be forty-one votes. It is evident, that if M. VAN' BU REN shall not succeed in the electoral colleges, and the contest shall be thrown into the house of represen tatives, WHITE will go into that body, the weakest candidate. HARRISON will be by far the strongest whig candidate before that body; and that party will concentrate on their strongest, and not ou their weak est. ' The cause of WHITE, with perhaps three States in hjs favor, wiil be utterly hopeless. That he can not be elected must be known to every intelligent man among his suppoters, who will examine this subject. Why then is the name of White still held np ? It is to draw southern votes from VAN BUREN, that they tnay be ultimately given to HARRISON. We do not like to make harsh charges against our opponents, aud we believe that a very large number of those Georgians who support WHITE are sincere and honest in their course. But their leaders are most certainly playing a double part. They declare that in these portentous times we ought to have none but a southern president; while they are themselves ful ly prepared, to vote for a northern president. They are subjecting the South to the imputation of pursuing a narrow and selfish policy, and endangering the Union by the formation m a party founded on geographical lines; while they arc labouring to secure the election, (notofWHITE, whose case they know to be hope less) hilt of HAUllISON, who is a northern man.— They oppose VAN BUREN. on the ground that ho is inclined to favor the abolitionists, although he ha* given a public and explicit declaration of uncom promising hostility to these fanatics; while they are, in fact, supporting GEN. HARRISON- who far from being opposed to the abolitionists, hasexpressed a wish that the federal government would expend its surplus revenue, of which a large part belongs to the South, in purchasing our slaves, in order to set them free, and utterly abolish slavery in the Sourtherti States.— Professing greathorrorat abolition, they oppose MR. VAN BUREN, who is an active enemy to abolition; and they covartly supert GEN. HARRISON, who is himself au abolitionist. Their readiness to take up GEN. HARRISON, a northern inan nod an aboli tionist, exposes their studious craftiness in professing exclusive attachment to the south, and determined hos tility to abolition. Their declarations of zeal for the South signify nothing" more nor less than hatred for VAN BUREN. Their expressions of alarm at aboli tion. and dread of its success nre fabricated to excite hostility against VAN BUREN. They have toiled to mislead the people by deceitful declarations. If we arO'to have a northern president, why should.we pre- for HARRISON, a man destitute of talent, an unconverted federalist of 1798, aud an abolitionist? Fellow-citizens, be not deceived. WHITE cannot be elected. HARRISON is utterly u {worthy of the presidency. Do not disgrace yourselves, and. wrong y - our country, by voting for the White HARRISON el ectors.—Ftd.-ral Union. MA€OI¥ DRAMATIC CORPS. •■We foimienature iu our artl'ALstrife. And her* present the halcyon joys of life.” ‘JSJ'EX'r week being Convcn.ipn week, the Corps JLvl proposes giving their secemi and third exhibi tions, hoping it may meet the approbation of the citi- zens generally, as well as the strangers who may then be on a visit to our city The 'members of the Corps pledge themselves that nothin!: shall be waut'ng oti their part to render their exhibitions worthy of patron age. Ou Tuesday, the 8tb November will be per formed the interesting aud beautiful Melo-Drama, in three acts, called the Point of Honor: Or, A SCHOOL FOH SOXESE3S! After which' (for the s -coud time, and by particular request,) thcainnring farce, in two acts, «f .JSisis in her Teens. [The characters in both pieces, will be expressed in bills for the house j O* It was the wish of the corps, to have their ex hibitions gratis—but owing to the great expense they have incurred in getting new scenery painted, they are compelled to make the following charges: TICKETS—§1. children 59 cents—to be had at the Washington Hail. Central Hotel, Mr. Eekley’s conwetionwy. the offices of the Telegraph ami Mes senger. and at the box offi e of the Theatre. (TT No lady admitted unaccompanied by a gentle man. (UP Smoking positively prohibited. Nov 4 5 J. M BIVINS, Secretary. Notice. A MEETING ofthe TEMI*- RANCE SOCIETY will be held in the .Methodist Church 011 Tues day evening the 8th iust. at 7 o’clock. P. AI. A gene ral attendance of die members is requested, as there will be an election of officers for the ensuing year.— Tiie citizens generally are requested :o attend. One or moreaddresses may be expected. Nov 3 5 A. K. RALSTON, See’y. O RDERED, That the Stockholders of the-Far mers’ Bank of Chattahoochee, be. and they arc hereby notified, that Forty Dollars per share ou the Capital Stock is required to he paid, at the Banking House in Columbus, on or before the 15th December next By order of the Board, Oct21 St 5 CHARLES L. BASS. Cashier. RAIL. ROAD' STOCK. t GREEABl.Y'Co an aci of tli'e-Legislature of the State of Georgia, hooks of subscription will he opened in Fn>-syth, on the third Monday III November next, for 1509 shares of stock in the contemn!* fd Rail Road from Forsyth to West Point, in Troup totinly; and will he kept open for tho space of sixty davit.— Five dollars per share will he required to be paid at the time of subscribing. Oct 29 5 2t t ■ H H. LUMPKIN, ) D SANFORD, yComni’rs. K. G. OAHANISS ) COUNCIL CHAA1BER. 1 Saturday October 29. 183G, t REGULAR MEETING. P RESENT, the.Mayor; .Messrs Cowles. Camp bell, Higgins, Ralston, Wijliafns and Vigo I, Al dermen” The minutes o<" tho previous meeting were read and approved. The bridge Iteeper reported toils received at the bridge the last week. $168 00 The committee oh Fjoanco reported in favor of bills amounting to $25 00. ' A resolution Was passed, giving the use of the Couu cil room to the singing soeiel v. A resolution was passed, nuiborizitig the .Mayor to employ suitable person:, for sex tea and pump contrac tor. ORDINANCE—ROADS. STREETS AND COM MONS. Be it ordained by foe Alayor and Council of the citv of Macon, and itis hereby ordained by the authority o the same. That every application for roads or streets, or for the dispoaal of lots upon thecommon or unappropria ted lands belonging to the citv of Alacou, Iw hereafter published forfour weeks in tiie public gazettes of the city, stating in such publication the names of the applicants, and the terms upon which the same may be asked for; and all persons objecting to the same, be called upon by sticb publication to present such ob jections to the city cOunt-il within the above specified time, and that no appropriation !.,• hereafter tnnjle of;a- ny public land belonging t<> tho city, unless the above requisition be complied with. ' ISAAC G. SEYMOUR, Mayor. Attest—JitssE L. Owet, c. c. Extract from the minutes, this 1st dty of November, 1336. J. I.. OWEN.c c. * FBOJiiLfiiT/OA*. Georgia: By IIILLIAM SCHLEY Governor of said State. Iljr r 1IEUEAS. I have, as directed bv the act o| the if General Assembly of the State, passed tho lltli day of February. 1799, entitled “An Act to re gulate the General 1 lections in this Stale, apd to ap point the time of the meeting of the General Assem bly,” arranged and counted up the votes given to the several candidates at the election* held throughput the State on Monday, the third day of October inst: for nine members to represent this State in the Ilouso of Representatives of the Congress of the United States, for two years from and after the third dav of March next,from whicii it appears that Thomas Glas cock, George W. B. Towns, Jesse F. Clcavelaud. Charles E'. Haynes, Seaton Gramlaml, George W. Owens, Ho pkins Ilolsey, Jabez Jackson and William C. I)a wson, have the highest- number of votes. I have therefore thought proper to issue this my Proc lamation, hereby declaring that the aforesaid Thoraa . Glascock, George W.B. Towns; Jesse F. Cleveland. Charles E. Haynes, Seaton GrantlaPd, George W. Owens, Hopkins Holscv, jabez Jackson, and William C. Dawson, are duly elected to represent this State in the House of Representatives of the Congress of tin- United States for two years from and after the third day of March, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, and notilyingcach of them to signify his acceptance of th' said appointment, and to produce the requisite proofs of eligibility to tho time prescribed by the Act above mentioned. Given|undcr my hand and the great seal of the State at the oapitolin MHIcdgevillc, this the tweilti- [l. s.] cth day of Oct. eigateen hundred and thir ty-six and of the independence of the U States the sixty-first. WILLIAM SCHLEY. By the Governor, Wiixiam A. Tkshiixk, Secretary of State. A GOOD fAVE 1C N Academical Notice. T HE HILL ACADEMY, Monroe county, will open on the second .Mondav in January next, under the rectorsh p of Mr. MAl’«SIXET, (the pre sent rector of'Franklin Academy, I’utuntn countv, and formerly a principal teacher in the Scottsborough Institute;) and from his reputation as a gentleman of distinguished literary attainments, moral character an.d industrious habits, we confidently recommend our In stitution as presenting as many inducements to gen eral ^aTonage, as any other institution in Georgia; especially ^hen we take into consideration the moral character au'I health of the neighborhood. : Our course Cf instruction will embrace, in addition to the •lemeuVtry' benches of the English language, a thorough know lec^c of Grammar. History. Geogra phy, with the use of l.**° Globes. Celestial and T’erres- ti d’, Composition, R.het.’wic. Moral and Natural Phi losophy, Chemistry. Aj£e^' ra!11I d Mathemaiics. mixed and pure. Mr. Maussint't \.’iU also teach, critically the Latin, Greek. French uiul /talian languages. With regard to Mr Maussira't s f a gentleman and scholar, we are referred to a nu>nb €r ol literary gen tlemen in this State, among whom a're the names of Dr. Brown, (thefounder of Scottsborough institute.) aud Dr. Ambrose Baber, of Macon. Jim’ J 5 M. W. McCRAW, j rMnwvM’ \ Trustee*. C 1. CALDWELL. f THOS. DYSON, J j STAND For Sale In l’erry, Houston county, the stand at present occupied by Phic- ney Oliver The House has long been occupied as a Tavern, and is too well known to need descrip tion. Ferry is a small, hut thriv ing village, in a rich prosperous county, and is tlio thorough fare for a great deal of travel. Attached to the house are acres of ground, with stables and c- thcr out houses. If not sold before the first Tuesday in January; i. will 011 that day be sold at public outcry to the highc.-. bidder. Terms will be made to suit purchasers. Apply to the subscriber at Vienna P. O. in the J4;'t district, 8 miles west cf Ferry, or to M. Bartlett, i: Macon. Nov 3 5 MOSES CGl.LlNS. Valuable Property for Sale. k NY person wishing to purchase a handsome situ- X* ation fora Home of Entertainment, well im proved, with 1 good two story Dwelling house, an>: all other improvements necessary for a public house, all new It is situated two miles Last of Macon, ai the fork of the Milledgevilleand Marion roads, where the subscriber now makes his residence-. ’Also, three hundred and thirty-eight acres of first q uality oak ann hickory Land, lying about one mile above, with about 150 acres cleared, under good fence, well improved, with a fine young peach orchard of about 3000 trees, and a most excellent garden. A-c Payments will be made easy for the purchaser,—say four annual in stalments'. .SAMUEL MORGAN. \'nv 3 5 4fp A' Notice. LL porsonsare cautioned not to trade for a cer tain note of hiind given by the subscriber to Mrs Sarah Ann Taylor for forty dollars, date the 17th day of February, 1836, and due the 1st day of Janua ry, 1837, as he is determined not to pay said note un. less compelled bv law. GEORGE G. DUPREE Oct 25 2t ' 5 Nr.w—Or.lcans. October. 24. By a letter from Vera Cruz, published on the i x- ebango Board, wo notice the arrival there of a Gov ernment Brig of War, of 307 tons, mounting eighteen pounders, and well armed and equipped lor a six month’s cruise. The-vessel has been recently built at Baltimore for tho Mexican service. We notice further that Gen. Bravo is about to put himself at tiie head of i J nr 29,000 men. to make a grand descent upon Texas, and tliat the Mexican government have raised a luan of800,000 dollars to defray tho expenses of their bel ligerent iquvcmepts. Bustaniente is also to be recalled and will shortly arrive, it is said, from France where he has been iu exile, to be placed at the head of the administration of the government. The Central Sys tem will fee fastened upon the people notwithstand ing the opposition of r- large majority to clerical and uiilitary domination. This is the 'substance of the niost recent news from Mexican source The Texian navy has but litlte to fe ir from this aug mentation of the mariuo of their enemy; and as for the army, still less will be apprehended by them from the forces destined to be marched against them, Union to their ranks, an unrelenting hatred to tyranny, a stern and iinfliuchiiigdevntion to theircountry’s cause, and the same spirit which animated them in the battle of San Jacinto, still characterise aid will centime, as we trust,so to do the Texian army, and enable them t» contend victoriously against myriads of foes, forced into service, and moved by no higher impulse than tyranny can infuse into the hearts of its sen ile follow ers. .... . Strayed or Stolen* I N Meriwether county,on- the. Ulith night of Septem ber. one Bay Mare, dark body with a long switch tail, 15 or 1G hands high, six years old last spring. A reward of Ten Dollars will be paid for ike delivery of said mare, or any information, so that I get her. or fifty dollars reward lor the thief. If stolen ; the subscriber living in Fayette county, the sixth district, Geo. oct 20 3 M1TCHALLT. SIMMONS. ■H"rNDER an order of the Inferior Court of Bibb conn- U ty, sitting for Ordinary purposes, mill be sold be fore the court house tcithin the usual hours of sale, On the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at Ma con, Bibb county, all that part of Lot No ICG, in the 4th district of originally Houston, cow Bibb county, not included in the widow’s dower. On the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, at the courthouse in Lowndes county. Lot No 469, in the 10th district formerly Irwin, now Lowndes county, containing 490acres. On the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, before the conrt house in Carroll county. Lot No. >63. in the 10th district of said county, near Carrollton,—contain ing 202j acres. All sold as the property of James .McDonald, late of Bibb county, deceased, for the benefit of the heir*.— Terms on the day. August 4 53 JEMIMA MCDONALD. Adm'r.t. GREEN MCDONALD. Adm'r. r NDEK an ordtrofihe Inferior Court rfPikecoun-. ty. sitting for Ordinary Purposes will be sold with in the lawful hours of sale, before the Court House, On the first Tuesday iu DECEMBER next, at Co- lumbns. Muscogee county, Lot No. 39. in the fifth district of said county. On the first Tuesday in JANUARY nex:. at Hamil ton, Harris county,'Lot No. 230, in tee 21st' dis trict formerly Muscogee, now Harris coumv. Sold as the property of Frederick Session*, late of Pike county, deceased, for the benefitof all concerned. Terms on the day • ASA SESSIONS, Adm'r June 3ft *1 O N the first Tuesday in January next, will, within the legal hours, be sold before the' couit House door, in the town of Mori iceilo, in Jo>per county, re cording to the las* will and testament of Joseph Wil son deceased, sixteen negroes; provided they are nut otherwise disposed ol Also will be sgld at the late res idence of the deceased in Jasper c< uitiy, on Tuesday the 20th of December next, nil the perishable property of said deceased, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, honsrhnld and kitchen furnitnre, and other articles too tedious to mention, the above to be sold for the benefit oT the heirs and eridetors of said deceased . The tenns to be made known on each dav of sale: Oct31 5 ABEL P. WILSON, Ex’or. —s — For sale* A LIKELY NEGRO W OMAN. 23 or 30 years fVL nlffa first rate house servant. Also, her daugh ter. 8 orfOvears old. For further particulars inquire Y re A]x SACKS SALT, for sale by Nov 3 5 EDMUND RUSSELL. is mb snerirr bale. W ILL be sold on the jirst Tuesday in December next, at the court house iu the city of Macon, be tween the usual hours of sale, One lot and improvements in East Macon, contai.'t- g one acre, it being part of lot No. 4. containing ion acres, whereon Lewis J. Groce wow lives, levied on as the property of Solopion Groce in satisfy one Fi Fa from Bibb superior conrt. in favor ;>f Pai'i.-Ii, YVilry it Cc. vs Solomon Grdcc—pointe d cut iy ihc defei:- tLaf. One negro man named Davy, CO or C5 years old— levied on as the propenv or Elijah Cotton, diceased, to satisfy one Fi Fa from Bibb superior o urt in favor of Rufas K. Evans vs Elijah Cotton—property point ed out by the Administrators ef said deceased. One house and lot ou Cotton Avenue, being the brick store at present terupied bv Bettjrinrn R. War ner—levied on as the property of William BR 'cre, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas. one from Bibb superior.' curt in favor ef the Commercial Bank vs William U Cone . One house and part of the lotiti FostMneoii, where on Pleasant Heath notv lives, it being No I(>, as the property of Rice Durreit, to satisfy one F; Fa from justices curt ip favor of John Crercfc vs Rice Dnr- rett. Property pointed out by the plaintiff; levy trad* aud returned to xnc by a constable. tidv2 5 BEN.1. RUSSF.I.L, dtp. shJF. Vfunpbeli A tier HI sale. W 'ILL be sold on the first Tuesday iu DECEM BER next, at the court house in the town-of Campbellton, Campbell countv, within teu usual hours of sale. Gideon Brown's interest in fraction. No. 114, cen- tainiag 170 acres and 2 mods, in the Mill district for merly Fayette now Campbell county to satisfy-sun dry Fi Fas in favor of B. Mardney rmd ethers, proper ty pointed out by the plaintiff—levy made and.return ed to me by a constable. D. D v SMITH, blirijf. Oct21 5 W ILL, tit sold on the first, "futsdoy in JANUARY , next, leforr. the court mouse door in the h.u n ff telulon, Pike county, thcjdjxwivg prtj < Tty, to u.it r * One improved lot el' Lryml, cnusisiiLg of forts etf Nos 50 and 57, and cor:;;iinrg shunted in the 7th distnc' origins,‘y Monioe now 1 itu cqu:jly;— ‘Also six Negroes, vht t'l.uke, a first tate Negro fel»> low, aged-.bout 21; \\ ifincy, aged sbo«t Zd. c« c*-. celleut cook, laumuct s, &c. <u:d her feat children.— .Sold iit pursuautn of an cidrr free: the inli tier cour? of Pike rouujy. wlirsi cittirg as mtosiit cf ordinary,,' for th« benoLt cf the creditors of Jil.n Johnson de ceased. W. G. MILKER, J / f , Oct24 n E. TV. WELLS, (T'n ILL tie ho Won .Monday, the I9th day of DC- CERIBKlt next, at tho ftourertf ArhtotieCl Duke, deceased. Part of tho perishable properfv rf sJM dcccari ?£'■ consisting cf the crop of cotien. "i rises, «.re uLe«t fan,-one wagon,' one cart, awl a number of article.o' mo tedious to mention. Tetn^oiade kiit.vvn ruffco' day of sale. CHARLES A. KiLLGOEE, Butts county. Oct28 5. Adm’r.' 1 >1. be sold on tne Jirst 'luesauy i«»JaVC7»- RY next, before the court house door in Zdiz* Ion Pike county, between the usual hours of sale, Sitnbn and Cloye, each about 5ft years of age : also - . Jacob abont 17, Colonel 14, Adelsid 6. and Ssmfca f jrar.v of age. Sold as the property of tha heirs ol David Neal, deceased. Nov 2 JAMES NEAL, lc*n*n±: JOHN NEAL, a a ,crn *..\OK<t1A—Houston county W HEREAS Daniel Frederick applies «o«ne for letters of administration on the estate of %\ iil- iam C VVannameker, deceased: These are therefore to cite ■end admonish oil ava sin gular the kindrtd and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by lair shew cause if any they heir e, why ;uid letters should not be i; rant oti. Given under ay hand at office, this 2. c ;h October, If 36. 5 C. II RICE, c. c. o. .