Newspaper Page Text
the legialotare have a key to it, lam de
termi ed i. he divorced.
Resj.e.ttuMy,
CATHARINE THOR\N.
Mobile C* u ly, Sept 22.
A iiir* K'i a
V— . 1.1-
u iitriex’rov or r i -p
if i ÜBiXKT r;i? rei emiy re
reived the o ikrd attention of the
\l ashington News and Macon Tele
graph. The News appears to be as
full of H'lf gratulalion as was Saul
when he found hints* If among the pro
ple!
hope lie of Ike Cabinet will still receive
us as good authority.” Verily w e had
no the most distant idea that the
News hail, so early in the campaign,
ploughed with the heifer,” as to us
certain that Mr. Gilim r would receive
the almost undivided support of f!•■
dark party. Thong'. or u*v,y here
aft* i he disposed to nceive the News
as good authority in a future question
of doubtful disputation in regard t
the pimbable result of an election—tin
verification of its lair prediction, his
hv no means rftnvinred us that tlv
News can Ire. re after he relied on as a
or.au of (lie principles of too Trou;
it vi*• v in Georgia.
I he Telegij aph honors vs so f.*
as lo give a garbled r\iivo| !e<ou tin
t il l 'lin , t of the 17ic lost. ‘ri.isnmtr.
<>! the Telegraph, we humify co
cove, would lie mme honored n tli
! von h tlia the ohserv-ecu—his pile
f, j- ’iis W'-ucroiis pi if'ul !
TANARUS) e garbled extra f, ns given in tin
Teln.gr.'pl of ilr’ v?4ih, is as lolio* a:
“ llmv compt.i’ pnt all thin—rpevr
rorre In nit! par >) distinct i'his —O no—
dot a wot about t e Old and Mew Trea
ty. net a word a hour State Rights or
Troup the Traitor . &c. &c. to the end
of Ihe chapter of the wrong* of Georgia —!
except it be in the election of Senator to
Congress. When the Etompenu chi.nges
his ki or the Leoparil hi- jp'ts, then
vviil the Clarkitea, and the co adju
tors of Ihc lackeys of John Q. Adam ß ,
fG tics. Crowell, Andrew*.*, & co V forgive
%. m* . i V *“ .V • -
And why this abrupt brakit g off in
the middle of a sentence, where there
w as neither pa use or stop in the origi
nal* wild w hen another tint* would liav
given the sentence complete—the why
t**ui Ihc wherefore that operated on the
I) t’s mind is not difficult of com
prehension—truth flashed upon his
brain and paraiized Ins pen—and In*
w • fearful that giving the paragraph
entin would reach to the mind of the
re >tiers of the.'Telegraph the devotion
ol John Forsyth to the hist interest of
G nrgia. Wo again give the para
ge ph entire, and in order that the
omitted memher of the sentence may
the more readily be discovered, we
place it in capitals,
llow rnniplacent all this— 7lo re
currence to old party distinctions Ono
tec a word about the Old and Mew
Treaty * not a word about State leights
or Troup , the Traitor , Ate. Ac. to the
~C**l hi the chapter of the wrongs
of Georgia —except it be in the elec
tion of Senator to Congress. Win n the
Kthiopean changes bis skin or tl e
Loop rd bis spots, then will the
Cl rkites, and the co-adjutors of the
lackeys of John Q. Adams, (Gains,
Crowell, Andrews. A < o.) forgive
JOHN FORSYTH FOR RUNG
“ ALWAYS READY” TO VINO I
CA I E THE RIGHTS OF GEOtt
Gl
With regard to the learned and
polite Doctor being pie used to call
us the “giant advocate oj Joel Craw
ford we (an only say, we would
the we could return the compliment
to *>ur brother Editor, and rail him
th giant advo’ alt <d ilie iriiimpiiant
candidate. Bui we cannot. For oe
foi e at gets to be a Giant , he wHI h.,ve
to gr w and swell to the same enorm
ous sz- of the Fii g 111 the Fable.
A complete list of tl*,* member* of the Le
gisecu-e. vt hich convenes on Monday.
Appling, ihoinus, Overstreet.
Baldwin. Watson, Hepburn, Worsham.
Bibb. Ros, D^nelly.
Burke. Harlow, Tootle, Byne, Burke.
Baker. Porter, Howard.
Bryan Smith, Ba< on.
Bullock McCall, Rawls;
Butt 9. Hendrick, Bailey. r
raw ford. Everette, Warner.
Coweta. A* hals, Welboru.
Carroll. Fambrough, Adair,
Campbell. Bla k. Rimev.
Chatham. Habersham, Charlton, Myers,
Wayne
Clark. ‘Thomas, Dobghertv, Flolf, Hull
Columbia Crawford, Ura.v
ford, Hamilton
Camden. If own Fiyod (lull
Decater llathofn, McKlvy
Dooly Hilliard Siiiir !i
Dekalb. E/.zanl, A<kin, Mays.
Eflingha . Powers, \Vah hour
Early Spann Weaver
Elbert. Ta<e,Oliv*, All 'a, Herring,
Eui’iuic! Swam, Hicks
Franklin. Anderson, Beall, Patrick
Ash
Fayette Burch, Mann
Greene Stocks, Rea, Lewie, Cone
Glynn Stewert, Burnett
Gwinett Nisnet, Hutching?, B rring
Biewsti-r
Hull Hunuangan Bates Broek-s Welrheß
Habersham Blair, Wnfford, Itevelund
iancock. ‘S-tyre, Devereox, Ha.ue*.
Gravbill.
Houston. Cobb, Killin
arris. Harper. Low
Henry Strickland, Russel, Jo’irsoi
is vin. Wih •x, Dixon
I rape . Bees, Loyall AlcLen !o M ml
man, Puce
Jatkson. Meriwelher, Burnet, Purus,
Bower,
I ft’ rs< n. Gamb -. Cowart, Stapleton, ‘
Jmm s. ('lowers Jordan, Irverson, Ste- i
veils, Northern
Laurens. Munro Warren. Kellutn.
l ee. Thomas, Howard.
Liberty. Hines, .Jones, Baker.
Lincoln. Beall, Curry, BurksJale,
Lowndes. Rhir, Sermons.
Mclntosh, Rrailsford. Holmes, Young.
Madison. Da!i- I Locg, Adair.
Montgoumrv, Hrv in, Af< Rea.
ABtignu. Nisbett, Pear-mm, Wade Leon^
a ul. „ j. .
... -- imams. •
Man on. < ~l : ~ ,
1 p lector, I a.vies.
. Rattle, Sindh, Pmlijis, £ym
tmins
Muc.ogee. T.auiar, Lui a l '.
Newton f.uckie. Perr*, Neal-
Oglethorpe. Jordan, Billups, Fi‘6eman,
‘Townsend.
Tike. Prior, Adams.
Putnam. Branham, Shorter, HilJson,
Sandford, Turner.
Pulaski. Rieves Howell, Taylor.
Richmond. Mealing, Carter, Black, Da
vis.
Randolph. Everett, Brady.
Rabun. Miller Paris
Striven. Bryan, Gross, Lovett.
Telfair, Wells. Ratten,
Talbot. Towns, White.
Taliaferro, Janes, Thompson.
Troup. Sledge, Sterlings-
Twiggs. Smith, Pearson, Grin, Griffin,
Tutrnl!. Archer, Surrency.
Thoma*. Ray, Bryan.
Epson. Turner, Green,
Warren. Muncrief, Ryan. Wilson, Gray
Washington. Tennille, Hiokltn, Saffold,
Curry.
Wilke?. Wooten, Willis, Brown, Fen
der, Irwin,
Ware FuUvood, Davis.
Wilkinson. Hall, Hatcher, Neal.
Walton. Philips, Echols, Easley.
Wayne. Stmkland, Williams.
The first named individual in each
county is senator.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Tothe Editors —We send you a hot
tie of clarified Cotton Seed Oil, to oil
your press and light your lamp. If
•lie pnss glide smooth and the lamp
hums < lear, we shall expect to see the
light shine abroad. Your Ob’t ser
vants. ——
[Thus we have been enabled to try
a sample of the Oil of Cotton Seed,, as
above suggested, and the experiment
confirms all our anticipations of the
vast importance of the invention of
Messrs. Follet and Smith for hulling
•he Cotton Seed, without which the
valuable extract could not be obtained.
The Colton Seed Oil seems to answer
as well as any we have ever used for
machinery purposes, and for the con
sumption of the lamp we have no
doubt it may he rendered equal to the
b’ st Sperm; while it is no wGc inferi
or to Linseed oil in painting.]
[ Petersburg ( Va.J Rimes, 30 th ult.
Cotton Canvass —We are gratified to
observe th tt the Navy Commissioners
hive advertised t >r 13,709 yards of Cct
ton Canvas;, of ihe best quality. Propo
S;-L for the same, are to be received until
the 22:1 ir.st. The general adoption of
this canvass into our government and
merchaotile marine, will occasion a great
!y mcrea-ed consumption oft he raw inn
terial, anil give anew impetus to the
imnuiactui iug establishments ol the coun
try. — Baltimore American.
Cot on for Oakum. —lt has recently
been ascertained by a couise of experi
ments Rit cotton makes a better material
for caiking vessels than new hemp. Her,,
nor cotton planters may look for another
domestic maiki-.t fer their great staple.
It is supposed that sixty tons of hemp are
o-ed annually for calking public vessels;
the quantity used for merchantmen is not
known Mr. Davis in his letter to the
■Secretary of the Navy, state? that the
use ofhentp oakum, ha? laid the seeds of
diy iotto th timbers of vessels, which
• ;;s never known to be the case when
-Mtiod cotton was u a ed.
Ihe multiplicity of uses to which xvr
M e now applying cotton should encoui
•<ge the southern planters in the belief th
there will continue 10 be a home market
for a.I the staple which they can pro
duce.— Truvidenee■ Journal.i
TO THE PUBLIC.
Mr. F Smith, wno exhibited a
model of a Ftymg Machine at Wash
iugton City and N> w Y *rk last year,
has t. en able to make great improve
ments in his plans, so that ballo -ns can
be rendered quite safe and managea
tile, and may be steered or guided to
any point of the compass, also to as
cend or decend in the air at pleasure,
to take advantage of different currents
of the atmosphere, and to go fast or
slow as may be desired. As this dis
rovery n*y be of great importance to
•.1 . 1.0 tL- * Tl
will be glad to h ve the assistance of
all wli may wish to encourage him.,
If a few spirited individuals of the
United States, or any part of the
world, would put themsojves to the
trouble of appointing committees and
receiving subscriptions, fcr fop the
building of the JErial Vehicle , Mr,
Smith w ill go to any part of the Uni
ted States, that such committee may
propose, and will superintend its erec
tion with his own labor gratis, except
ing only a mere supp rt. He does
not w ish to be understood that lie de
sires to have any thing to do with the
disbursements of the fund for its erec
tion, but desires that ibis comittee or
‘• ny persons appointed by them for
such purposes, may make the dis
bursements as the labor may be p*r
formed; he also wishes it to be under
stood that be lays no claim to the
-Erial Vehicle, until ail persons who
have assisted or aided in its construc
tion in any matiuer whatsoever, shall
be repaid. -The first flight will give a
sufficient.income to p.y ail expenses
lor building, Ace. All Edit’ rs of N exvs
papers who arc desirous of re, riving
the earliest inte.ilignee, of distant e
vents, are requested to give this no
tice one or more insertions.— All those
who are absent from their families,
relatives and connexions, should con
sider Ihav soon they could be conveyed
to their friends, and are requested to
lend their assistance. All true Amer
i< hits who love their country and wish
to see the arts and sciences flotuiah
at home as well as abroad, will surely
render me some aid.
MARRIED.
On Tuesday evening last by the Rev
Mr. Sinclair, the lia\. Elliot B. Loy-
LF-S9. ol U’arrenton to Miss Nancy B
Rhodes, daughter of Absalom Rhodes,
Esq Ricnmondcounty.
NOITgE
ST we are requested to an
nounce Seaborn Dozier, as a Can
didate for Tax Colleeiop, of Warren
t onnty ,jat the.ensuring election.
October 10, 1829. tf—lß
[c MM CNIC AT ED ]
“ Our life is a harp of thouv.ud string?,
And dies if one be gone,
Strange that a harp of thousand strings
Should kee in nine so loon.”
Died, very suddenly, hn the 23rd
iiiht. at. Mrs. Liggons, on t is w- y ti>
Augusta, SiiADRA.cn Flewf.lt,en,
.sq. of Warren cioiry. Hr- | r |f
home, the m >rning before liis death, in
tine health and good spirits, v-ui alar!
Mr monster, Death, arrested him on
iiis jooi iicy, and very soon, he was in
‘Meniity.
He (omplained nf indisposition on
his arrival at Mrs. Liggons in the e
veiling, but after taking Some refresh
ments, he said he felt quite relieved
and sat up conversing with two of his
acquaintances, whom he n- there on
rheir way home, until the usual hour
of bed time, and then he retiied to rest
quite cheerful; Some time ii the night,
probably past the hour of 12 o<clo< k,
(lie land lady heard him g caning so
•ud, that she thought he 1 cuired at-
R-ntion; and immediately at • te, Sight
’d “pa candle, proceeded he door
f his room, and called to n to know
I she could do any thin,* for his re
<icf; he requested her retire and
leave him alone, and g herself no
uneasiness, or trim e, l>s account;
.ai truly he *vas death- r k, but much
preferred to ! 0 alone, , t *o die alone
-il the Lord’-t Will. S-t reguarded
his expressions as pro* .v g trom the
moment of excitement too a be
wildered state of mini! ind believ
ing him not to dfiTgerons and
needing rep >se left c c or and
portuned him no more. In th* morn
ing breakfast was set an<? he had not
risen, some solicitude be; an to be felt
about him; and it was f ially r solv
ed to awake him ami 1 quire about
his health. They pro* (a red to knock
at the d*>or and calle I bim; but no
responce from within; hy began to
be alarmed; the door being larhed in*
they hoisted a window an! one o
gentlemen present, -rlvai ced to •
bedside calling io trim; br Lot fbe
Spirit had fled! bis ©yes vere closed
in death, aged 62 year"* one of his
hands was lying on hi* reast, and
the other drawn towai 8 his mouth.
Thus did our friend eparr this
frail uncertain Use. M Flewellin
had lived for uia iy years in ti e coun
ty of SVarren, has always been steefn
ed lor his candour, honesty, \ nspitali
ty and kindness, no m n was more
punctillious in all his transactions, and
to the truly unfortunate t and p or, his
hands was “liberal as the opening
day.” When tiro or other calamitous
circu instances culled upon him, out
of the abundance which 1* and had giv
en him. to be generous tie never oesif
ted to give or assist according t ; his
means, nor wis h * less liberal in be
stowing aid upon the reßgious and
literary ins i* uti ins of Ins vicinity,
tie will be recollected by many who
have experienced his kindness.
His servants too have lost a humane
and excellent master.— ill his <o igh
bours can testify that he was kind and
good. But most of <iii, wiji be
reaved and disconsolate Widow hnm
he has left to survive him* reme*. b'*r
his worth cherish his memory and
deplore his loss. She was .. I.* ito-
Rtl **ttd affectionate partner >f his
life, the patient sharer of his foils and
his fortunes, and *o her he was ever
affectionate and kind.
Although not < prof ‘ssor of religion
he was regular in his attendance upon
the house of worship and always man
tested a deep and heartfelt m erest
in the services of religion Mis da 8
iart* closed—he is gone to the pla e
pointed for all living.—.
‘‘No farther 9eek his mints to disclose
0 - draw his frailties from f hrir dread abode
I’iiere they alike in trembling hope re
pose,
The bosom of his father and his G 0.!.”
ICT* The Funeral Sermon will be prea
ched to-morrow, at hi* late residence, v
the Rev. David N Burkhalter.