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THE M A C O "X O EO JR Cr I A TELEGRAPH GEO BS GIA L EG IS EAT UR E. 8E.VVTI;. Monday, Nov. SO, ISM. • BILLS INTKODIICICII. By Mr. Hendrick: To change ilia time of holding the general electiona for members of Congress in this Stale. BILL REJECTED. To reduce the fees of all county officers twenty per cent, on the amounts now allowed by law—yeas 2t>. nays 51. Tuesday, No». 31. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Cone: To abolish Penitentiary imprisonment, and to change the mode of punishment for crimes and mis demeanors. Mr. Hendrick: To reduce the general Slate Tax. RESOLUTIONS LAID ON THE TABLE. By Mr. Reid: Instructing the Committee on Finance to reporta bill for the sale of tbo Western and Atlantic Boil- Road. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Mr. Miller’s: Requiring the Director of the Central Hank to report to the Senate die condition of the late Bank ol Darien, at asoarly a dny as practicable. The resolution of the House of Representatives for the appointment of a joint Committee to settle with the late Commissioners ol'the Western and Atlantic Rail-Road— Committee on the port of the Senate: Messrs. Sayre, Tum- ' lin, and Carte.-. The resolution heretofore offered, for the appointment of a Committee of one from each judicial cireoit to enquire in to the expediency of reorganizing the several judicial dis tricts and equalizing the labors of the Judges also into the expediency of reducing the number of circuits—to report by bill or otherwise: Mesrrs. Wood of the Cherokee, Dunsgan of the Western, Winn of the Northern, Hunter ofthe Middle, Hines of the Hasten*, Mitchel of die South ern, Lawhon of the South Western. Dixon of the Chatta hoochee, Sims of the Coweta, Powers of Bibb of die Flint, End Harrison of Putnam of the Ocmulgee circuit. A message was read from the Governor relative to the circulation and affairs of the Central Bank, which, on mo- tion of Mr. Kenan was referred to a select Committee with full powers to investigate the affairs and" transactions of said Hank, and to send for persons and papers when neces sary—Committee appointed, Messrs. Kenan, McAfee, Bar tow, Iverson and Bishop. VVxnsssDAT, Nor. S3. BILLS INTRODUCED. Mr. Bartow : A bill declaratory of the laws of this State relative to appeals in the Superior Courts. Also: A bill declaratory of certaiu portions of die at tachment laws of this State. BILLS PASSED. To make penal certain acts when committed by a slave or free person of color, and to provide fur die punishment of the same. To alter and fix the times of holding the courts of Ordi nary and the Land Coarts in the several counties of this flftate. * To prohibit certain persons from pleading and practising (law in certain specified cases—[atlort.ies after their elec- •tion as Judges, aad before the time of taking dieir seats on the bench.] To repeal a part of the first section of nn act of 1304— J relative to mothers’ inheriting from their intestate children eaving no issue.] * . To amend the act of incorporation of the Trwinton Bridge Compauy. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Mr. Powers’of Bibb: For the appointment of a joint -committee to take into consideration that portion of the Gov- -ernor’s Message relative to the State’s subscription to the Monroe Rail-Road, and what obligation, if any, is imposed .by the same. Committee appointed on the part of the Sen ate. Messrs. Powers, Bishop, Bartow, Miller and Iverson— ito report by bill or otherwise. Mr. Moseley’s: Instructing the committee on Military Affairs to inquire and report the compensation of Brigade Inspectors, under the acts of 1823 and 1340. Thursday, Nov. 23. bills introduced. By Mr. Miller (from the committee on the Judiciary) a bill to amend the act of 1605, for the better selection and drawing of Grand Jurors in the several counties of this .State. Also: A bill tv authorize Executors Administrators, Guardians and Trustees to vest trust funds in their hands. Mr. Wood: To petmit'defendants in execution, or bona fide creditors, to redeem real estate or any interest therein hereafter sold under executions hereafter issued from any ‘court of law or equity in this State. • BILLS PASSED. To provide for taking the census of Georgia, as required by the constitution of the State. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Mr. Reid’s: Instructing the Committee on Finance to re port a bill for the sale of the W..& A. Rail- Road—veas- 44. nays 42. Mr. Foster's: Instructing the Committee on the Judicia ry to enquire into the propriety of extending' the time of Penitentiary confinement for the offence of manslaughter— to report by bill «r otherwise. Mr. Broadus": Referring to a select committee, so much of the Governor's Message as refers tntvithhohling the last -quarter’s salary of the Surveyor General—commitee ap pointed, Messrs. Broddu*. Taukersley and Mosely. A message was received from the Governor transmitting the resignation of Brig. Gen. Eli McConnell, and submit ting whether the proceedings against him instituted by the .late Governor for disobedience oforders.be not suspended. Mr. Spalding laid on the table a preamble and Resolu tions on tho subject of a National Baak, a Protective Tariff, and the Veto. Fridat, Nov. 24. The Senate, on Mr. Miller’s motion, agreed to rc-conai- der the adoption of the resolutions ofyesterday. relative to 'the sale ofthe Western aad Atlantic’ Rail-Road—yeas 47, mays 37. BILLS INTRODUCED. Mr. Ivetson: 'toamend the act giving Iiens“to certain 'classes of persons on steamboats and oilier water craft on the Chattahoochee, Altomaha and Ocmulgee rivers. Ac. • Mr.Dunngan: To carry into effect the amendment of the Constitution for the reduction of the General Assembly. Mr. Wood: To compel levying officers to take security for tho forthcoming of property levied on, in certain cases. BILLS passed. The bill of last session, (already passed by the House of Representatives,) to amend the 3d an d 7th section of the 1 at article of the Cooatitution—[Reduction Bill;] yeas 77, nays 10. Nays—Messrs. Bivins, Bryant. Chastain, Clyatt, Colley, Cuibetson, Jameson, Swain and Walker. To alter the times of bolding the municipal elections of the city of Savannah, to reduce the number of Aldermen, to make the Mayor elective by the.people, and to prescribe hit duties. .. ^' 0 ' r ef*al the act of 1842, repesling all laws against the introduction of Slsves into this State, yeas 50, cays 30. Tj* amend the 31st section of the Appropriation act of RESOLUTION ADOPTED. Mr. Ridley'a: For the appointment of a joint committee of one from each judicial circuit, to divide the State into Sena torial districts, under the provisions made in the late a- mendmont of the Constitution. Committee appointed on the part of the Senate—Messrs. Ridley of the Coweta, Smith of Uio Cherokee, Pryor of the Flint, Dixon of the i Chattahoochee, Harrison of Randolph, of the Sonth* western, 'Tucker of the Southern, Phillips of the Western, Sayre of the Northern. Stapleton of the ‘Middle, Powers of Effing- bam, of the Eastern, Kenan of the Ocmulgee Circuit. Saturday, Nov. S5. BILLS INTRODUCED. 'By Mr. Culbertson : To make slave.; n i free persons <f -color amenable as accessories, and to define their punish- .mentas such. 'Mr. Hendrick: To render all nabilit for the payment of money by reason ofseaurityship null and void, exce certain cases. Mr. Riley: To prohibit members of the Legislature from receiving pay in certain cases, and under certain cir cumstances. Mr. Hardeman: To authorize the natural children of Michael M. Healy of Jonea county, to take Isgaoios be- uueathed them by him, Ac. ’ Mr. Thomas: To repeal the *ctenabling purties to ap peal without paying cost, aud giving security, on .certain conditions. Mr. Holmes: To amend the act of 1821 altering and of mending So much of the 32d section of the judiciary act o , 1799, as respects claims of property. Mr. Temples : To alter and amend the road laws of this State so far as relates to the time of summoning hands fo work thereon. f Mr. Mims: To abolish the election precinct at the house of Anson Asoill in Sumter county. Mr. Grieve: (from the committee on banks, to whom had been referred n memorial, Ac.) A bill to amend the acts of 1840.1841 ami 1842, relative to the suspended banks, and proceedings against them for forfeiture of charter, Ac. -BILLS PASSED. To amend the act of!S41 exempting from levy and sale certain property of the debtor [this bill exempts 50 acres of land, the home of the debtor] yeas 120 nays 61. RESOLUTION- ADOPTED. ' Mr. Crane's: Instructing the committee on Education and Schools to enquire into the causes why the school fund has not been distributed for some years past—also into the state ofthe fund set apart for public education—and in the event there is uot at this lime a sufficient and reasonable fund for purposes of education, thatlhey devise such ways and means as may be necessary to effect that object. * Thursday. Nov. 23. Mr. Meriweather: (from the Committee on Finance) re ported unfavorably on the bill to extend the time of payment to debtors to the Central bank. Also: unfavorably on the application of the Monroe R R, A Banking Company for reliel from certain executions for taxes for the years 1941 and 1842. BILLS PASSED To altcrand amend an act of 1824-prescribing the mode of choosing electors of President and Vice President of the U. S. ;v ,li ■■ To pardon Nathaniel Green ofLumpkincounty convicted of the crime of murder—yeaa92, nays 75. BILL REJECTED. , To extend the time of payment to those indebted to the State through the Central Bank—yeas 12, nays 1G3. Yeas- Messrs Boynton, Carlton, Clack, Hilliiouse, Hunter, Ken dall, Peuee. Prescott. Stroud of Walton, Ware of Fayette, Watters and Wilcox. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Mr. Hunter’s: Referring to a .'select committee of three the Governor’s message of yesterday, in relation to the W. A A. R. R- with leavo to report by bill or otherwise—com mittee apjxiinted, Messrs.Hunter, Hardeman A Preston. The resolution ef Senate for the appointment of a joint committee to take into consideration the State’s subscription to the Monroe R. It. Company—committee appointed on the part of the House. Messrs. Holt, Toombs, Meriwether, Howard, Hardeman, Lawhon, Jordan and Ttwmas. Fridat, Nov. 24. BILLS INTRODUCED. • By Mr. Denmark: To abolish Penitentiary imprisonment in certain cases, to change themode of punishment for crime and misdemeanors, and for other purposes. Mr. Toombs: Toprovide for tue education of the poor. Mr. McDowell: To guard the estates of deceased per sons from the liability to pay a double tax.. Mr. Meriwether: To amend, the law requiring Executors A Administrators to make annual returns. Mr. Howard (fr >m the Committee on the Judiciary) abill to establish a Supreme Court for the correction of Errors. BILLS-PASSED. To amend the act of 1935 extending the civil jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace in Savannah, and tocouipel justices of the Feace and constables of country districts in' Chatham county, to reside in the districts, for which they are elected. To add another section to the 6th division of the penal code. The bill of Senate to extend the charter of the Marine and Fire Insurance Bank of Savannah—yeas 110, nays 63. bills rejected. To prevent fraudulent executions from claiming money or levying on property in the bands of innocent purchasers, and to regulate the evidence in Claim cases. To amend the act of 1834, giving carpenters and masons a lieu on buildings erected or repaired by them in certain specified place's : yeas 34, nays 122. To require bailiffs to give tnarft ample security. To alter the laws relative to Justices Courts, so far as to change the time of holding the same from once a month to once in (wo months, and to compel constables to give more ample security. ' To amend the Judiciary act of 1799 so as to allow Justi ces of the Peace to try and give jadgment in certain cases —[cases involving damages! To repeal the act ofield, to point out the tribunal and mode for the trial of questions of citizenship in certain cases, and to declare what shall be evidence in the same. Yeas 4, nays 161. Yeas, Messrs. Cannon, of Gilmer, Jordan, Rowe, of Men iwether and Tittle. • resolutions adopted. Mr. Crane’s: Req testing the Government to furnish JFrom the CircleviUe {Ohio) 'Watchman. Texas. Developments have lately come to light, showing that this important tract of country is under negotiation lur a transfer to Great Britain—at least the statements are to that effect. It U said that a correspondence hat> been held between the Mexican and British Commissioners, and Preaident Hous ton. for-the cession of Texas to England for a considera tion; and that, for some reason growing out of the discov ery of the plot, General Murphy, Charge of the Uaited States to Texas, has left'Washington, the seat of Govern ment, aud is now in Galveston. If the Senate and people ratify the proceedings, Texas becimes a British province; and it is jupposed, says the informant, that that can be re lied on, after the ordeal thought which Houston has led them.—Texas is to be delivered up to Mexico, and by her ceded to Great Britain. Wbat will be toe effect on the interest# of the United Slates cun be easily seen—what the policy of Great Britain is can ho longer be disguised, and it should rouse the United States Government to prompt and efficient action. First, Old England held on to our Northeastern boundary r long has sli«f been invading onr rights in Oregon, aud now, to secure every possible advan- j lage to hfeijelf, and extend her pewer in opposition to our RepublicaiMjnstitutions, she ia, if this information be true, secretly, t iWireacberously making an attempt to get pos session of Texas. W e are r.ol on: of those who are always willing to awaken national feclingu and national jealousies between our people and those qf Great Britain, uor do w e believe that our citizens should go alone blindly and indU- ferently to all that she is doing. Her labor for empire. is unceasing, and at the present day seems particularly direc ted to crippling the resources aud prospects of the United States.—This is undoubtedly the first reason for any move ment towards the possession of Texas; and w'lien she has established herselfabout us, and raised up force sufficient in Canada, in Oregon, and in Texas, to furnish supplies and a reasonable baud of soldiers, sbe will consider herself pre pared for any course her haughty impudence may dictate. She is an inveterate enemy to the institutions of our coun try ; and. if smarts she feels for past oppression, here can be' avenged, she will be hereto do it. There is but one wav for our government, and that is to stand boldly up to ire rights; ami the People will sustain iL LatMl front Texas, We are indebted to Mr. Wade, clerk of the steam ship Neptune, tor a file of Galveston papers to the - 20th inst., and of Hotistou papers to the 16th inst- Our last papers from Galveston were to the 13th. There in little in those journals to interest our readers. The policy of Sam Houston and the annexation of Texas to the li nion’form the principal editorial topics. The national naval vessels were to be sold at auction on the 22J, and the Galveston Chrouicleof the 20lh calls on its ■‘fellow citizens” to prevent the sale—by force of arms, should it be found necessary to resort to such means. On the 8th. Gen. Houston made a.long, position defining speech in Galveston. He blows to the winds the undue intervention of England with the internal policy or institu tions of the country, and enters into a long amiable defence of his governmental policy* He says—’• I have this day received new evidences of assistance from France, Eng land and the United States.” _ - * Dr. Anson Jones is spoken of as the candidate to succeed Houston and carry o it his principles. Gen. Lamar de clines being a candidate. It is reported that Dr. Smith, the Texan Charge d'Af- faires at France, has addressed a communication to Lord Aberdeen, informing him that Texas will not fora moment entertain any proposition for the abolition of slavery in Tcx- .V. O. J>ic. DEMOCRACY. HAC05 TUESDAY nOBNIIffi, DEC. 5, IS43. MOUSE Of BEPRESBffTATIVES. Monday, Nov. 20, 1343. Mr. Ware of Fayette: To regulate the trial of claims, iwhere executions are levied on pcisonal property out of •the county where they are issued. Mr. Hunter: To alter the 3d and 7th sections or the 1st Article of tin- constitution. . Also, a bill to authorize the poor school fund ol Crawtorrt • county to pny arrearages due J. A. Spiller and other teach- -ers in said county. ■ . , , „ - Mr.Tittle: To reduce and define the fees ol tax collec- Mr. Peace: To appropriate uinafljf to open and render navigable the Flint river from Albany to the Agency, and to appoint.CommisMoners for the same. _ Mr. Rowe of Meriwether: To compel justices Of the Peace to give bond and set urity. Mr. Cannon: To amend the 1th section oran act to amend the 26th section of the judiciary act of 1799, and to prevent • the fraudulent enforcement of dormant judgments, appro ved December 18-.’. Mr. Meriwether (from the committee on finance) t lo repeal all laws requiring the State to pay expenses incur- • red on account of small pox and other pestilential tliiiPases, and to require the Governor to procure vaccine matter for ,I>U Also”*A bill, to regulate the payment of interest on Slate bonds at the Treasury- . A messogc received from the senate, announcing the de cease of the Senator from liry.-m, when a committee of Messrs. Clark <*f Chatham, Davidson and CleaveUnd was .appointed to onitc with^tlic Committee of Scn.ite to iriske .arrangements for the funeral,and the House adjourned. ° Tuesday , Nor. 21. RILLS INTRODUC ED. Mr. Meriwether (from the coir mitten on Finance) <i- ipendatnry for the act providing for the publication of the Bank lie ports [iinposii g the publication on the Banka themselves.] KILL *A40g». To alter the 3d and7th sections ofthe l*t article of the Constitution [reduction of the General Assembly]—yeas 164, nays to—Nay;. Messrs. Boggs. Brinson, Bulloch, Burkhtdit-r. Cartct, Denmark, Henderson, Ilnllin-.-swortb. Holmes, 1! uin.-r, ll.iulc: ,i,, H•.Mr-Kw. Sm Wore of Paulding, Wilcox, and Woodward ofHouston. Wednesday, Nov. 22. RILLS INTRODUCED. Mr,Beck: To abolish Imprisonment for debt. Mr. Tucker: Tocarry into ef. i the amendments to the 3d and Till sections of the first article of the constitution, [for reduction «f the Goners! Assembly.] Mr. Green: To change the election pre'rin: i in Maron county from die place of ho.ding Justices’ courts in the 71st ciJlrict, to the house of John Moulton. this House with all the information in his department, rela live the present situation oftbe poor school fund of this State. Mr. Grieve, from the Committee on Banks, to whom had been referred that portion of the Governor’s message rela tive to the claim of a company in New Yoik, holding $50.- 000 of the bills of the Bank of Darien, reported: That the Committee have no sufficient evidence before them as to the justice of the claim—that the claimants have the recourse of sueing the Bank, and establishing their demand—when it will be the doty of the Stale, as a stockholder in said bank, toprovide for the payment of her portion of iL Saturday, Nov.25. The House was engaged principally this day jn discussing a motion by Mr. Howard, to reconsider the vote of yester day, on the passage of the bill extending the charter of the Marine A Fire Insurance Bank—rejected.—Yeas 58, nays 106. BILL INTRODUCED. By Mr. Bivins: For. the relief of the Oglethorpe Insu rance Company of Macon. Recent Elections. The impudent boastings of the feds over their recent par tial and temporary success in Maryland and Georgia, says the Troy Budget, renders a few reminiscences at this time quite approprite. People of short memory might suppose that the elections in these States were the only ones held lately, or even since the name of Henry Clay has been ur ged the last time for the Presidency. But « brief refer- ence to the past will convince even people of short recol lection, tbxtthe esse is otherwise. The whig party,, out of 201 members of the next congress, have carried only 63, while the democrats have earned 138. The whigs have lost North Carolina, the majority of the congressmen being now democrats. The whigs have lost all the congressmen in Connecticut —every man being federal whigin 1840, and every man a democrat in 1843. The whigs have lost all the congressmen in Georgia, save two, who have slipped in by a disaffection among our friends owing to improper legislation. The wliigs have lost all the congressmen in Louisiana, where belore they had three to our one. The whigs have lost the congressional delegation of Ten nessee, it having stood before, 8 federal to 5 democratic, and now 6 democratic to 5 federal. . ' The whigs have lost Indiana—the federal majority of 0 to l, in 1840, having been changed now to yjkmocrtu and 3 federalists- The whigs have lost Illinois—the fedfral majority m tlie last congress having been converted into a democratic ma jority ot 6 to one. With Henry Clay nn their banner, the wliigs have .LOST Kentucky itself!—the federal u. rity of 11 to 2 in tho last congress having turned into a majority of 5 democrats, -4 feds and 1 Tyler man. .S.thar Mr. Cloy hat loti hit oien elate by bla boasted popularity. The whigs have l"-t M ; . ’tigati—she instead of being strong whig as in 1:10, haz elected all three of her demo cratic congressmen by large majorities. To this ict us add a word for LITTLE JERSEY. We have elected! out of 5 members of congress in that Slate, and the fifth was elected by democratic votes. In 1840, the coons elected, the whole 6 members. Another word for Pennsylvania, the Keystone of the arch. The party test at the recent elections was the vo'te for the Canal Commissioners: the democratic majority was over fourteen thousabd. In 1840, this Slate went for Harri son and coonery. Last, not least .comes the Buckeye State. In the last congress the whigs had from Ohio, 12 members, and the demociats 7. In the present congress, the democrats have 12 members, and the whigs 9, being a whig loss of eight members. In view of these facts, who can doubt that the result of the next Presidential election will be triumphantly in favor of the candidate who shall be selected by the Democratic Convention to be held in Baltimore in May next. But the whigs say we cannot be united on a candida'e. We advise them not ■■ to lay this flattering uuction to their soul.” The very desperation they manifest towards us will drive us in to one solid column—powerful snd impenetrable—that will overcome all opposition. But should the people fail to choose a President in 1844, by any maneuvering of the whigs, and the election fall upon the House of Representa tives. the State as faros elections have been held, would stand 17 lor the democratic candidate, 4 for the whig candi date, aud two doubtful—probably throw away their vote. The North-Eastern Ilouudary. The Boston Courier says, that the survey of the U. S. Boundary lino, according to the Treaty of Washington,-has been conducted during tue past season with great iudustry and success. The boundary has already been surveyed and marked from the monument at 6‘ e source of the River St. Croix, to the outlet of Luke Pokennagamook, on the riv er St. Francis. This portion of ocr frontier embraces the whole of Medawasla settlement, which is by far the most populous portion of the line, until it reaches the frontiers of Vermont and New York. Monuments, of cast >ron have n erected along the greater portion 'f ihe-mSiidian llr.e, he distance ot one nqje The termini of the straight line ”eiweeq ine outlet of Lake Pokennagamook, mo North-West branch of llie'Sl. John, have been de- igrmined astronomically, in latitude and longitude, and the greater part of the river St. John, above tho mouth oftbe St. Francis, has also been accurately surveyed. The labors of the Commission will probably close about (he middle of the present month, + Democratic Candidates for President. JOHN C. CAIiHMJlV, oi’So.Ca. MARTIN VAA BARE IV, of AY LEWIS CASS, of ©Siio, ItICH’D. ill. JO HYSON, of Ky JAMES BCCHAYAY, of Peirn JOHN TYLEK, of Virginia. To bcdccidetl by a National Convention in May 1844. FOR CONGRESS, «C11. JOHN W. A. SANFORD, of Baldwin ELECTION ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT. Macon Cotton Market. On the receipt of the news per the Caledonia, out market became quiet, and prices declined a- bout a i of a cent. In two or three days subse quently, however, all that had been lost was re gained, and the market closed on Saturday last, as animated as ever. On yesterday we noticed an increased demaud for the article, with an improve ment in prices of at least J of a cent. This is ow ing, piobably, to the present existing facilities for shipping—the late rains having sxvelled our river to fine boating older—and several,boats being in readiness to receive their cargoes. Our quotations based on yesterday’s transactions, are from 7 to 7§. We have heaid of safes having, been made at rates over llife above, but it was for choice brands. The receipts during the past tnontli have been heavy—exceeding 21,000 bales. Receipts to 1st Nov. 1843, 32,648 bales. Stock on hand same time, 20,549 “ Receipts to 1st Nov. 1842, 36,637 “ Stock on hand satne time, 12,317 “ Toncbintr Some of the young -Whig politiciens of Baltimore have written to Henry Clay, asking him to cut them, with his own hands, a pole on which to raise a banner at some convention which is shortly to'be held, and Mr. Clny, in return,promt ses to send them a slick as soon as possible. The correspon dence is published, and will be found very affecting—as tendered as a cord of wood. I^rom sucu symptoms as these it may be prerumed that the campaign of 1844, is to be con ducted by our opponents, with even a im re strict adherence to what is called the ‘•humbugeoua” principle, than it was in 1940.—There has, indeed, been a good deal of that sort of practice already. Not long siuce we saw a correspon dence with Mr. Clay, on the occasion of presenting hi,n with a bottle of "Cologne Water," and Mr. Clay replied that he liked Cologre Water, which reply was published as a mea sure of conciliation to other people who tike ‘‘Cologne.” Then a pair of boots is forwarded, aud the astounding (act is officially announced that Mr. Clay is part.al to boots. Some body sends him a bushel of potatoes, and straitway it ap pears in the journals that the wonderful man at Ashland eats potatoes, with salt—threobarrels of salt from Syracuse the- inference of course being that every one who is partial to boots, potatoes and salt, must become, by the force of sympathy, partial to Heiwy/Bay, and asbuckwlieatcakes stand high'in popular estimation, we maybe sure on’t that many cakes will go to Ashland to ascertain wliat Mr. Clay thinks of cakes in geueral and of buckwheat cukes in parti cular. ' Now all this sort of thing is well enough, in one aspect of the case—so far at lehst, as individuals in business fesort to it as a means of advertising their commodities and of draw ing attention to articles they wish fo dispose of. They do wisely, of course, in thus turning politics t<» account; but ns a means of electioneering, this modus operandi is sufficient ly laughable. The authority generally cited in its support is a reference to the hickory poles of the Jackson campaigns and truly, il the adoption of that emblem \vere a fault, we are sufficiently punished for our sius by the broad and ridi culous caricature and the limping imitation, which coonism has ever since been presenting to our eyes. It is compli mentary, to be safe, lo be told flint whatever we do, forms a oattern for our opponents; but still it is rather wearisome to find so greats lack of originality, and to see a tolerably good idea in its outset, thus parodied to tatters, to very.rags. Postage Kcfortn. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. A meeting was held on this subject in the Exchange this afternoon, ami was attended by a large number of citizens. The following gentlemen were appointed officers of the meeting. President—Burtis Bolton. Vice Presidents—Eli Hart, Mark Spencer, Joseph Ketch um. W. W. Todd Secretaries—Prosper W. Wetmore, William B. Town send. Committee—James Broom, James Lee, Park Benja John F. Boyd, J. I).- I’eyster Ogden. Mr. Park Benjamin proposed the annexed memorial to Congress, which give ri><- to some discussion as to the expe diency of requiring tlie abolitiou of the franking privilege by members of Cougrtaa. But the memorial was ultimately adopted in that shape by the meeting. Several gentlemen addressed the meeting and depicted tlie many inconveniences and injuries which the present pos tage system inflictson all ranks, professions and pursuits throughout the entire country. To the Senate and House cr Representatives of the United 8tatei. Anucxnliou of Trttu. The impression daily gains ground, that President Ty ler will recommend in his next message, the annexation of Terns to the United States. This queition, which will be one of the gravest agitated for many years, will be advoca ted on the ground of commercial and political necessity, and to prevent the farther intrusion of British interests in the neighborhood of the Gulf of Mexico. That it will create a new division of parties, is more than probable ; though for one, we do not aee why the question could not be calmly discussed by Congress, and considered by the People, without a violent controversy springing up. Tex as, it is true, is a slaveholding State, and it may be alleged that it will be impolitic to increase the number of States so situated; bat it remains to be decided whether the North ern members will have to great a dread of slavery, as to re fuse aiding in a project calculated to pnt a stop to the insi dious wiles of the English Government. It is now gener-* ally believed that if Texs-. is not admitted into die Union, she will become a dependency ot Great Britain—in which case, it will be morally impossible to maintain peace her ween the United States and that Government.—Columbia (Pa.) i s rr- The undersigned citizens and payers of Postage, respect fully represent— 1. Tbattbe Rates of Postage now imposed by the Govern ment are exorbnnt, oppressive to the People, and calculated to defeat their avowed object of making the Post Office Department pay its own expenses. 2. That the Franking Privilege, as it is now authorised and exercised, is unjust, unequal, anti-tepublican. itud ought to be utterly abolished, except as it may be expedient to al low it to cover the strictly official correspondence of the Post Office Department itself. 3. That not one-third ofthe correspondence of the coun try now pays Postage in the Mails,nor will it until the Rate* of Posts-e are greatly reduced, and the Frankiug Pnvilege abolished. 4. That a uniform charge of five cents, in advance, on each letter weighing not more than half an ounce, and of five cents additional on every half ounce thereafter, for all distances, would afford at least as much revenue.and be vastly mare beneficial to the Public, than the present exor bitant rates. 5. That the present arbitrary, capricious, and excessive chargesonlbe conveyance ofprinted matter, other than news papers, in the Mails, seerodirectly calculated to drive away custom from ibe Department, when its plain interest should lead it to court and attract business, as all of us are obliged to do if we would live by it. We would therefore request the adoption of a uniform Rate of Postage of one half cent on every Newspaper, Periodical, or Printed 8heet, convey ed in the Mail, when the Postage is paid in advance, and double that sura on each sheet which may be so conveyed, when it ia not so paid in advance. 6. That the reduction of our Rates of Postage to sums computed, and payable in the Federal Currency of this Union, is demanded by a just regard to National character, no less than to the obvious convenience of the People. 7. That the penal en tetinents and denunciations by which it is sought to compel the People to support the Post Office when their own interest and convenience may be better sub served. without It, are absurd, tyrannical, inefficient for any good purpose, and ought to be abolished. Therefore, we entreat your honorable bodies to take ear ly, decided, and efficient measures for the relief of the peo ple from thehurdens under which they have longed groan ed, and which threaten the destruction of the utility and solvency of the Post Office by the total withdrawal ofthe public confidence and patronage.—Jour. Com. The Natchez Courier ofthe 11th says the Court House in Claiborne co was consumed by fire on Tuesday 7th inst. Tlie Senate we are told, has passed a bill, attach ing Bibb county to the Ocmulgee Circuit, instead of the Flint. Well: if that don’t beat all nature 1 wonder if anybody was consulted alnVutit, besides one or.two 3d rate lawyers! Why didn’t they tack it to the Cherokee-—or to the Western of Northern Circuit? It would have been just as reasonable. ’Spect, the next thing we hear, Georgia will be tack ed-to Carolina, or Canada! So much for Whig Legislation. We aint like the old lady, when told she was cut off Horn Burke into an adjoining coun ty : “Well, (says she) J’am glad I’ve got out of that pizen sickly county!” We on the contrary had ra her stay where we are. v - Military. Through inadvertency, we omitted to mention in our last, that the several Volunteer Corps of this City had held a Meeting, and resolved to hold an Encampment, some time about May next, for prac lice and improvement, in Military Discipline. It is proposed to invite every organized Volunteer company in the State, and to make arrangements accordingly. A beautiful site on the outskirts of the city has. been selected for the Encampment; and we understand a Memorial has been forwarded to the Legislature, with t he consent of our City au ihorities, for its permanent appropriation to Milita ry purposes. . r . Jfcrusulcm and Palestine. Tlie "Lectures of Mr. Swartz, with correspond ing maps and views, on the Holy Land and its Chief City, Jerusalem—to-judge from what has been said by our cotemporaries of other places, will be highly interesting. The Pictures alone, without any explanation, are worth all that is ask ed for admittance. The explanatory, and histo- rial remarks, must make them doubly interesting. As an additional inducement to the benevolent, we understand one half of the proceeds are pledged to the Sunday Schools of thejeity- Monroc Bail Bond Appropriation, The Select Com miltee to whom was referred the subject ofthe Governor’s Subscription to the Monroe Rail Road, have made their report deci dedly favorable to the claims ofthe Company; set ting forth as we understand, the facts of the case, and shewing, from all the testimony, that every thing required by the act of 1836, entitling them to the Slate subscription, has been done by the Com pany in good faith; and the liability of the State is, therefore, acknowledged, and the payment recom mended, and a Bill accompanied tlie report for that object. It is, therefore, now a plain case ; the debt must be paid, or the State repudiate in word and deed. Now we shall see how far the Whigs will work up to their professions. Let not the odium of repudiation ever be chargeable to tho Democrats. Clnj mid Ashes ! Whether unsuccessful .or unsuccessful in the desperate game they are playing, the Whigs, to say the least ofit, are wonderfplly happy in the selection of their emblems! Who but they would ever have thought of adopting a log cabin, or a ci- det barrel as armorial devices, and the Coon, (though appiopriate»enough,) as the impersonation of their principles? But they have been unlucky, under each of them: their log cabin has been knocked into a cocked hat—their cider barrel burst- ed—their coon tree’d and skinned—their white vir gin heifer choked by a buck-eye—and their mag nolia blasted every where, but in poor Georgia What was to be done in this dilemma? Some new device must be adopted, and that speedily, or hope would be dead. Accordingly, the “ Whig Banner Committee of Baltimore” correspond with Mr. Clay of Ask-land—Mr. Clay of Ash-1 and re plies—but here is the letter of Mr. Clay itself—it is worth reading, and preserving too Mr. Clay’s Krply. Dear Sin: I duly received your favor, as Chairman of the Whig Banner Committee of Baltimore, requesting a Staff to be cut, by my hands, at this place, for the elevation of the Banner to be presented, in befialf of the Whigs of Baltimore, to such State Delegation tothe Young Mens’ Whig Convention of Ratification as shall have the largest proportionate number of Delegates in attendance. I shall hike great pleasure in complying with this request. Day the Prinlrr. sasterous consequences of neelectin „„ - , - 10 pay tie nexed paragraph f roil . . The di: Printer, are clearly seen in ih< the Mississippian: ’•The Bankrupt Court was opened in this city on Monr?- lnst. But few of the last applicants had paid the printers White or blue Ash! we reckon he alludes to jpot-ash—and,as the party is fast goingto pot, the emblem is quite approprfote. But the whigs are of too sanguine a tempera ment SO to think. Though their favorite Coon is land the consequence was th'at tlie necessary projf^of n'uut’ hungup by the hind legs and his skin long since j Jocket _„ _ edtPMtt! ka gone to the hatters, they are not discouraged. They will fight the battle over again, harder, fiercer than ever. Instead of the gallant portly general,of Tippecanoe memory, in yellow breeches and gilt epaul-etts, they are to have for a leader, lank, scrawny mill-boy, bare headed and bare legged, mounted on a donkey! Fora banner, the representation (we suppose) of a [huge ash-cakc with a stafl'of while or blue ash, all the way from _fls7t-land cut by the hands of the Mill-boy himself! So Democrats look out—close your stomachs a- gainst this abominable drench of Clay aud Ashes the wliigs have prepared for you, or you will be come as blue and white as their disgusting sym hols. ** The best timber of the forests,” says Mr. Clay. Very probable it answers his purpose best, as it is of a soft, supple and yielding nature, and easily bent in any direction—therefore very ex presslve of whig principles. Nevertheless, the Democracy will cling to Hickory, the immortal Hickory. With a plenty of hickory 'poles, the way the ash cakes will be scattered to the coons will be awful. Mccitumcs and Workingmen's Meeting. Pursuant to public notice, a regular meeting of Me chanics aad Workingmen, of the city of Macon, was held at the Court House, ou Tuesday evening, '28th instant. On motion, Jxo. J. Jones was called to the Chair, and Titos. Man-son appointed Secretary. The objects of the Meeting were explained by the Chair, and on motion, Messrs. M. E. Rylandet, N. G. Smith, F. Wrigly, J, B. Ayres, and A.Mix, wore ap pointed a committee to draft suitable resolutions, ex pressive of the sense of the meeting,! The Commit tee in a few minutes submitted the following preamble and resolutions, which were read with acclimation and were unanimously adopted; The Mechanics of Macon are deeply impressed with the injurious tendency and effects of the policy of the State of Georgia, in employing the labor of Convicts in the Penitentiary, in the various branches of the me chanic arts. VVe regard their policy as degrading to the character of. Mechanics—as depressing the value and profits of free mechanic labor, and calculated to destroy the gteat law of supply and demand, by over stocking the matkets of the State, and by throwing upon theni a large surplus of pool and inferior work manship. Moreover we believe, that instead of cater ing into competition with us, the State is bound to foster and protect our. labor. Be it therefore Resolved, That we deprecate the em ployment of Convicts in the Penetentiary, in Mechan ic Arts, as Interfering with the pursuits of free me chanic industry, as depressing the value of our pro ducts, snd introducing an unequal and abasing compe tition. Resolved, That we hold the State of Georgia bound to protect, foster and encourage investments of all class es of citizens, and so believing, we deny the right and policy of the State engaging in Mechanic. Ails, and thus entering the field of competition with that portion of her citizens who are engaged in mechanic pursuits. Resolved, That we earnestly recommend to the Legislature, now in session, so in modify tbo Peniten tiary system, as to direct the labor, of the cunvicts to pursuits more profitable to the State, and which will not injure the regular business of any class of her citizens- Ths meeting was thereupon ably and eloquently addressed by Messrs. J. A. Nr-bct and J. J. Jones. On motion, Resolved, That Messrs. M. E. Rylander and T. Hines lie a Committee to procure signatures to. the proceedings of this meeting, and that tlie same be for warded to the Legislature, now in session. Resolved, That the procjfdin'gs of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published in the papers of the city. Whereupon the meeting adjourned. JNO, J. JONES. Chairman. Thomas Mannon, Secretary. Macon, Nov. 29, 1843. r'The most important measure yet passed by the Legisla ture, is the bill, to ain'end the Constitution so as to reduce tbe number of members in our State Legislature. : The bill lias passed both branches by large majorities. . , Tlie bill has also now become a law altering the CifrAltu- tion so as to give all future elections of general offices of the Militia to the people. The fourmonlbs’Justices’ Court law passed last year has been repealed, leaving in force the oldlaw'. \ No other important measures we believe have yet been finally acted on. • On Friday last. Edward C. Turner, of Upson, was elected Brigadier General of the 2d Brigade 8th Division, G. M- in place of General Thomas Beal), resigned—and Henry RUser, of Savannah, a Director, on thepart of the State, of the Bank of the State of Georgia—Recorder. XUcctian Kctitriis. Mississippi.—We have the returns from Mississippi com plete, with the exception of 13 counties. The vote stands or Brown, (dem. candidate for Governor) 16,904; Clayton, (Whig) 15,036; T. H. Williams, (bond-paying Democrat) 904. Brown’s majority, so far, 1.868. which will be consi derably increased by the counties to hear from. The high est on the Democratic anti-bond ticket for Congress, is J. Thompson, 15,754; lowest T. M. Tucket. 13,519. Highest on the Democratic bond ticket. Y. E. Howard, 13,834; low est W. G. Kendall, 12.692. The whole democratic ticket is elected beyond a doubt. The Whigs, being opposed to the general ticket system as violating the law ofthe last Congress oti this subject, have no candidates for Congress. They voted, however, for the bend-paying Democrat. ltraiiMti Usurpation in Oregon, Information has reached Springfield, (Ill.) that Dr. M’ Laugiilin the British Commander at Fort Vancouver, has claimed the site of a tow n situation in Oregon Territory, and clearly within the limits of the United States. The town in question is near the Falls of the Walla met, and has recently been built by emigrants from the Western States. Dr. M’Laughlin claims the site by right of discovery and has warned the Americans not to interfere with his preten sions. Such was tho state of things in May last, according MARRlEDj In Monroe county, on the 30th ult by the Rev T i> drick. Mr. JOEL R. SIMONTOX, to Miss NARricS*’ A. COTTON. In Augusta, on the 23d ult.by the Rev! Mr FoM ■ 08WELL K. CASH IN. to Miss MARY JOSETHivA THOMAS, all of the above place. '- c ‘*'RIb£ In Hancock county,on die 20th ult. by Wm. B p Mr. JOHN DENTON, to Miss ELIZABETHBLI V-?' all of the above place. In Walton county, on the 15th ult. Mr GEfiner, W. GRIEVES, to Miss SARAH JANE HILL In Floyd county, on the 19th ult. Mr. WM 0 Trip . r. WAY, to Miss EMILY MOIMUS. DIEDj In Milledgeville. on the 22d ult. after a short illncs, \r ROBERT CHRISTIAN, aged about 46 veare Aslf r ' Postmaster at that place, and formerly, fora number of v,, the Foreman of the "Georgia Journal Office.” 1 In Thomas county, o a the 4th ult. JAS. J. nr> r - SHEAR, hgad 36 years, 2 months, and 21 days. At Travellers Rest, Dooly County, on the 28th ult. WAP KEN ABEL, infant son of Rachel Jane and Abel of the above place, In Augusta, on the 2]st ult. Mrs. SARAH P4CF the 38th year ofrlier age. ’ 11 In Fayetteville, Ga. on the 11th ult. Mrs. MARY v, BRIDE, consort of Wm. McBride, Esq. aged abo*ut it years. In Newnan, Coweta county, Ga. on tlie 12th ult. Mrs. FERNANDER aged about 50 years, consort of Mr. Wm P. Fernander, recently of Fayette county. 71IMHE citizens of Bibb county, are requested to az»M.Lu JL at the Court House rat 3 o’clock, P. M. THIS DAY 5th insL, to express their sentiments, as to the propriety of the Bill now progressing in the General Assembly, to add th, county of Bibb to the Ocmulgee Circuit—the will of o ' Citizens not being known on the subject. out Dec 5 OF ^HE OftI School {or JJfnrrl Shell) Baptise FROM THE CHARGE OF m ir@ © IP115 BT JOEL MATHEWS. . J UST PUBLISHED,and foi sale at this Office and st the several Book Stores in this city. Also, by most „r the Preachers of this denomination. Price, 25 cents sb-h, copy, or SU 75 per dozen. ’ 0 Dec 5 10 • 3Elec<fo» Oi’dci’g. A N Election for third Lieutenant and Ensign of the Ma con Volunteers, is hereby ordered to be held at the Company’s Room, on Saturday, the 23d inst. Dec 5 10 ISAAC HOLMES, Capt-M.V PORTRAIT PAIATIIVG. » J. CURTIS, Portrait Painter, informs the in- L • habitants of Macon, that lie will remain here for a short time. Persona wishing a good Likeness, at a moderate Drive will find Mr. C. at the Central Hotel. Dec 5 jo 3t $5 reward. T OST or STOLEN, on the night of the 29th ult- ot lie S-J Auction Room of John P. Gavan, a Yellow CALF SKIN POCKET BOOK, containing about &6r S9 in pi. per and silver. Also, one Note ou John T. Booth, in frrar of John TampHn, jr. dated-some time in the early part of 1842,anddue oneday afterdate. Also.one Note on Jamcj Livermao, for S15 50, in favor of John Tamplin.jr. date snd time due not recollected. Also, several receipts and notes paid, in favor of John Tamplin.jr. Any person delivering said Book and contents, at the Telegraph Office, In Macon, will receive the above reward, snd noquestions asked. BCF The makers of said Notes, are hereby cautioned a- gainst paying them to any person but myself, as I shall male application for a renewal of the same. JOHN TAMPLIN, Jr. Talbot county, Dqp 5, 1943. • 10 2* BIRR CAVALRY! A PPEAR, on your ParadeGround, in front of the Court, House, on Saturday Evening, the 16th inst. at half put o’clock, P. M. in full Uniform, for Drill. By order of Capt. Rylander.- W. V. WAGNON, 0. S. Dec 5 10 n. & j. €owees, [ Jff AVE just received, Fresli Mackerel, !Jl Canal Flour, Regala & Principe Segan, New Buckwheat, in half and quarter bands, Together with Bagsing:; Sugar, CoHcc, ftc.&c. Macon. Nov 38 9 A alick of white or blue ash (the best description of timber, I think, of all the kinds which grow in our forests) has been already cut, and is in progress of preparation for,the Staff. Wien completed, I will forward it through such channel as will ensure its safe arrival. The conception of a plan of a Young Men’s Convention, to ratify the nominations previously made by the Whig National Convention, was very fortunate, and it will be pro ductive of the best effects. Nor could any place be more suitable, for the assembling of such a convention, than the Monumental City, which covered itself with glory during ^ the last War, and has recently again won imperishable lau- Tho edifice was a beautiful and costly one. and an ornament rels.—Long may they continue to grace its patriotic brow! tc the handsome luwn of Port Gibson. All tlie books were | k our laithful friend, burnt, though some papers were saved—presumed*to be the • and obedient servant, work of an incendiary. j H. CLAY. Levi Fahnestock, Esq. to the information given by Mr. William Sutton lo the edi tor of the Springfield Journal. Mr. Suiton left the settlement in May, and is the bearer of a petition from the settlers to the government at Washington, asking national protection. Texas. The New York Daily Gazette (the new Calhoun paper) contains a letter from Washington, from which we make the following extract: From the aspect of things at Wtshington, and demonstra tions of hostility to the South givenoutin the conversation in the House of Lords between Lord Aberdeen and Lord Brougham, 1 deem it by no means improbable that by the time Congress meets, the administration may lay before that body a treaty annexing Texas to the Union. Vticatnu. The N. O. Republican says: The schooner Grecian, Capt. Arnoux, arrived yesterday from Cam peachy, with intelligence from that quarter of some importance. The Diario del Gobierno of the 20th September, con tains the whole correspondence between the Commissioners of Yucatan and of Mexico. 8antn Anna has evidently been playing-with the Yucatacos, to gain time, and without any intention of concluding a peace, except on his own terms. Circumstances that have suddenly sprung up, however, have materially changed the state of things he desired, and interfered with his plans. The government of Mexico has seldom been in so disturbed and precarious a condition as it is at present. Ere"lon^, it is believed that the smoulder ing fires of revolution.wiU again burst forth in a flame. The revolutionary parly is already organized at Gnada la Jarras, and the.first step will he to attack Tampico, al ready, itis said, ripe for revolt. An officer of distinction in the Yucatan army came passenger in the Grecian, for the purpose of purchasing arms and ammunition. Accomplish ing this, he is toreturn immediatelyT arm, .and take com mand of a body of Mexican deserters, numbering some 1509, and forwith co-operate with the revolutionists, by marching on Tobasco. On the other hand, it was rumored and believed, that an English fleet was on its was to take forcible possession of Vera Cruz, and to hold it, until the claims of Great Britain on Mexico were satisfied. The last accounts from Vera Cruz reported an English war steamer steering for that place. i Augimin market Nov. 30. Colton.-—The receipts dur-ng the week have been very- heavy, and large sales have been made at our lust weeks quotations, notwithstanding the apparently unfavorable news pertlie Caledonia. There is an improvement in the demand, the marketup to yesterday closing very active. We quote the extremes of the market at Iron: 61 to 75. Principal sales from 7 to 7]. NEW GOODS. SA1HJEL J. RAY & C«. A RE receiving.and opening a large and desirable slock of seasonable foreign m» mucni riser iso smpie DRY-GOODS. The entire stock is new and very complete, and will be sold at WHOLESALE or retail, at the very lowest prices. Purchasers are invited to call and examine for themselves. Nov 7,1843 6 Cloths and Oassimcres. CiUPER West of England Black, Blue, Brown, and Ia- K? visible Green Cloths, French and American low priced Cloths, Plain andjFancy Beaver Cloths. Super Wool-dyed. Blnck and Bine Black Cnssiroeres. Colored and Fancy Casfitr.eres, of every variety. Also, a few piece.- »t Cloth, for Hnnting’Coals, Nov 2s y SAMUEL ,T. RAY & CO. PROCLAMATION EXTRAORDINARY! To Hie Medical Parnlly of flic Sinle of Georgia: YKTHERffAS, for.a nomi-er of years pa’:, n strenuous Y V etl'ort has been made by m ,:. y of you. lo impress sp- on the public mind a belief, that tiie properties of the Lost- lia Injlnta of /.in re us, are ofthe most poisonous character and mortal tendency; so much so, as to be srid to produce death in an incredibly short space of lime, and under the most awful and distressing circumstances: And Whereas, reports of death by Lobelia, based upon the above impressions, have been circulated in certaiu quarter;, particularly in the City of Macon and vicinity, which are calculated, perhaps intended, to impede the progress of free enquiry, and by consequence, the advancement of a know-- edge of true Medical Science: And Whereas, it is deemed ol the utmost importance to coiu- muhity, that they should be well informed in regard to the real properties of an article claiming such high pretensions to public confidence; not by means of theories and argm menu merely, but by the actual test of facts and teiults— Now, therefore, that the points at issntf may be tliorou; i- ly tested, and finally settled and laid at rest forever, and to* cause of science advanced,by the elucidation of trvlh, have thought it fit and proper, thus to issue a proclJN a tion, offering a reward of FIVE HUNDRED L ARS to any Doctor.of Medicine, who will, with a rea; J .. able quantity of hob,lia Infiata, pure and unadulterated' kill any living animal, (reptiles and insects excepted )"' shall be in the .enjoyment of good health at the *‘ exhibition—a state which, ol ail others, is known to H l -. most eligible and fit for the free and uninterrupted aetzm poison. f And, in order more fully to test the truth and •* ocer "? the accusations and reports above referred to, I am v ‘" u ( ° to submit my Practice and its results, for one. two, even seven years, to a lair comparison with ihat of any V TOR OK Medicine, usine Calomel. Opium, and other p£ sons, with the Lancet, for a like length of lime; each w tested: 1st, by the number ot ea>*a; 2d, the nonib^ r cures; 3d, the number of deaths; and lastly, the oaI !Lj ; of ruined and broken constitutions, properly so f® ' each agreeing, at the same time, that the party f* 1 • - . m* ! .<• J'-'-m:”-: •. ofthe two I ° ve p0l‘* two last tests, shall forfeit thesum of five hundRLP , ^ LABS—to be appropriated to the aid of the Orphan — a tion Society, or any other benevolent euterprizc tha* nia * designated by the opposite party. ^ ; ^ n0 f These offers will be open for the next six previously settled, and the money kept in readiress whocan takeit,by M. 6. THOMSON, ^ * 1 /. Dece mber 5,1843. 10 Macon. 03* Editors in Georgia, will doubtless confer a many of their Medical subscribers, by inserting die in their respective paper*.