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On Saturday last, James Haig, Esq. a timber of our Bar, upon presenting lo t1i» r °ih«Kuil of Common Plea* the petition of Citt nsliipof ———, observed to the Court, that bad been informed, since his return (after a Imporary absence) to the city, that a prno- ;0 prevailed in that Court of requiring of an mlirant for Citizenship in addition to that jnt imposed by the Constitution and Laws the United States, the supererogatory and iuthorised oath of allegiance, &c. to the late of South Carolina—that neither his duty his cliant, nor his responsibility to the pub- hcsjtc, of which he was u sworn public servant, 'otrj fould excuse him in sanctioning nr permitting fieri Jrhat ho concelve d to bo an illegal imposition )ot | I Land that as a farther ground of objection, lj, ( njjc administering of such an oalli as the one Hjllroposcd, under the present or similar eircum- ilances of great political commotion, furnished he opportunity of an undue influence, being till I fcxcrlcd over conscientious but ill-advised per ry. | tons, as to the extent and character of their fit | light of Citizenship. His Honor Judge Bay then presiding, not jerely over-ruled this simple and perfectly le al objection, from a member of the Court in ihalf oj a suitor, but even refused, in language if great and pointed severity lo the Counsel, the privilege of referring to the Constitution of die United Slates, and the Acts of Congress passed in pursuance thereof, in support of the motion. Having indignantly repelled the im putation of disrespect for the character of his talivt State, which it was thrown out from the Bench, his motion conveyed, the Counsel, finding that no argument in its defence would be listened to, handed in a notice of appeal, in substance “ ihnl the Petitioner had tendered to comply with off the conditions prescribed by the several Acts of Congress passed in pursuance of the clauso of the Constitution of the United Stales, authorising Congress to establish a uniform rule of naturalization, by taking the oath or affirmation that lie would support the Constitution of the United States, and absolutely and entirely renounce and ab jure all allegiance and fidelity to every foreign prince, Sic, See. and that his honor Judge Bay, had refused to admit the petitioner, unless he would take a further oath, that he would support the Constitution of the State of South Carolina,’’ Facts speak for themselves. An illegal, and of course, oppressive requisition upon an individual is made in a public Court of Justice, and his Counsel is refused the right lo resist it, at the same time that his motives are ques tinned and his feelings are wounded ! Has the reign of terror actually commenced ? Shameful Outrage— Violation of the Com •pact.—As the Union Party were retiring pen ceably and unarmed on Snturdny, nigh: from their meeting at Seyle’s, they were molested by a parly of Nullifiers, many of whom tveru armed with clubs, and a riot ensued, in which several Union men (French gentlemen) wore injured. Mr. Potigru was “damned at” and hissed by them, and another gentleman abused and challenged to fight, solely for their eflorts to proserve order. The Union men, unambi tious of being night brawlers and disturber* of the public peace, at ths request of their loa ders soon retired from the scene. The Nulli- tiers, on the other hand, would not yield to ihe earnest solicitations of Iheir loaders, who be haved very handsomely on the occasion, nor even to the civil rulhorities, who in vuin en deavored to control them. The Nullifiers re mained embodied a longtime after the Union ists hnd gone to their homes. Will the com munity tolerato such proceedings ?—Ibid. Voice of LaFayelle.—Americans.—Listen to the voice of one who has been nlwuyN found in the foremost ranks of liberty, and who, by bis efforts, assisted to secure the blessings we now enjoy under our happy Constitution. In the admirable speech delivered by Mr. Poin sett, at a public meeting held at Seylo’i, on the 5ih inst. and published by request, is to be found the following passago : "“Tell my Countrymen,” said this excellent man (La Fayette) on parting with him a year ogo in Paris, “ tell them, that if they are an wicked as to quarrel among themselves about a mere matter of interest, about five or aix per cent, morn or less of duties, that they will dis- ■credit republican government throughout the world. That we ere looking anxiously to them ; for if they are so blind to Iheir own in terest as lo dissolve the Union, and cause the failure of the great experiment of a republican confederacy, wo who are contending for free dom on this sido of the Atlantic, muat go down in despair aiid die in our chains.” I told him in reply to be of good cheer that the people would never abandon their opposition to any measure calculated to destroy the Union; that they would ultimately rally round the Constitution and defend that sacred instru ment with iheir lives. attack was susoended. We did not blench, | A ' ew P*P tr -—W« received, a mail or two eince. the for we felt strong in the protecting arm of this fir l number of the “Mirth .1 ntriean Osteite,” publish- mightv republic. Wo told them that the flag edm Augusta, by Mr. Bsnjautia Brandy. that waved over us was the banner of that na tion to whoso uxamule they owed their liber ties and to whose protection thay were indeb ted for their safety. The scene changed as by enchantment, and those men who wero on the point of attacking my house mid inassa- creing the inhabitants cheered the flag of our country and placed sentinels to protect it from outrage. Fellow Citizens, in such a moment as that, would it have been any pro tection to mo and mine to have prod aimed my self a Carolinian ; should I be here to tell you this tale if I hud hung out Ihe Palmetto and the single star ? Be assured that to be respec ted abroad we most maintain our place in the Union.—Southern Patriot. Aluou Chaste and A. JI. Aisbcl. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1832. FOIl PRESIDENT ANDREW JACKSON. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT MARTIN VAN BUREN. iCpTlio following is submitted as the regularly nominated Troup ticket for Electors of President and Vice President. BEVERLY ALLEN, of Elbert, ELI tS BEALL, of Monroe, D\VII> BLACK^IIE \R, of Laurens, WILLI VM B. BULLOCH, of Chatham, JOHN FLOYD, of Camden, SB VTON GKANTLAND, of Baldwin, HINES IIOI.r, of Walton, HENRY JACKSON, ofClark, WILLIAM TERRELL, of Hancock. JOHN i\ HI i'EHEAD, of Burke, WILSON WILLIAMS, of Troup, To Correspondents.—Plain Dealeron the subject of the late Anti Tariff meeting at Clarkcsville, shall have a place in our next. The Election.—Wo have received returns from 75 counties complete, for the Legislature and Congress. The counties to be heard from arc, Irwin, Lowndo, Telfair, Wayne, and Baker. It will be seen th it Mes srs. Wayne, Wilde, Gilmer, Clayton, Foster, Gamble, Jones, Schley, and Coffee, agreeably to those returns are elected, and that tho Troup paity have a majority 013 in the Senate, and 1? in tho Hoii9onf Representa tives, The counties to be heard from cannot vary this result as regard*? the Congressional election, or the Troup majority in joint ballot in the Legislature. The returns arc as follows: CONGRESS. It presents a large and handsome appearance, and teems to have been gotten up with considerable judge ment and taste as regards matter and typographical execution. It is a weekly paper; and to judge from first appearances will be devoted mote to morals, ge neral. intelligence, literature, &e. than to politico, and the party excitements of the day. —oQO— The Crisis.—We are no alarmists. So far from it wo would be the last to anticipate evil or indulge in ima ginary fears for the stability, peace and integrity of our beloved country. Yet, can we remain silent and indif ferent »p ctators of the course which affairs are assum ing in a neighboring and sister State? Must we as “sentinels on the watch tower of liberty” doze at our posts, or note the evidences of coming danger without sounding the alarm, lest perchance we may be laughed at for our timidity or hooted at as false prophets 7 No, there is no sacrifice of feeling or of interest which we are not ready and willii.g to risk. The scorn of the sell-complaisant patriot —the derision of the ignorant, and (he proscriptive fiat of (he demagogue shall alike be disregarded. In times like these when tho spirit of discord and disorganization is abroad in the land—when the ambition of a few aspirants to office have worked upon the evil passions of men, until like unhappy France in ’94 and *1/5, our land is in danger of being deluged with the blood of the innocent and (hr guilty, such pusillanimous fears should be discarded, and the friends of rational liberty aroused to energy and to ac tion. This may he called by sorno idle declamation, moon struck visionary speculation. Happy shall we be hereafter to throw a retrospective glance back upon this record and own it as such—the consolation of honest intentions will always accompany and mingle with other feelings which rnay be excited by such a retrospection, nor will posterity fail to award to us this justice, should the pen of(ho historian rightly and faith fully record the awful crisis that now overshadows “ the chart of freedom’s last lingering hope”—our glo rious Constitution! However indifferent others, then, may feel and net in view of thu approaching crisis, we claim it os a pri- the day for action arrive*—' u she will stand by**—the man of her cnoico. —SCO— Clay, Calhoun, $ Co - Webb, Duff 4* Jo. —The letter, purporting to he written by Gun. Jackson in reply to the *' American Board of Foreign Missions,” on the sutyecl of the Missionaries confined in the penitentiary of this State, turns out to be a down right bare faced forgery ; the board having publicly denied ever having received such a letter from the President. Wo were induced to copy the forgery into our columns, believing it at the lime to be genuine; and we now correct thu error into w hich we were lead, not because wo disap prove of th» sentiments put into the mouth of the Pre sident (for we have not the leu-t doubt that they are in perfect accordance with his feelings) but for the pur pose of lending our feeble aid, in exposing those who published and put into circulation the base fabrication. It was manufactured and circulated in the State of Maine immediately preceding the late election in that State, for the purpose of operuting upon the prejudices of the religious part of tho community, to the injury of Gen. Jackson. This pitiful trick shews to what despe rate and contemptible expedients the opposition are driven in order to keep up the u farce” of op;)o»itinn to the President—this they are barely able toil..—and love us the farce is, it is well worthy the exalted labilities of old, taken from an Egyptian Mummy. The wheat t* similar to that of the present day. An Irishman, travelling towards Boston, a short time since, when about to leave a village, honeatly en quired if he should u turn that bridgo over, and take up nu Idt hand road.” The private f irtune of the Dauphinesa of France, who is to marry King Leopold, is upwards of 130,000. Louis Philip is to give her 30,000 more, each per an num, so that her yearly income will be 150,000. MARRIED In Savannah, on Saturday evening, 6tb inat. by the Rev. Joseph Stutu*a, Mr. A. P. RAUVERNGNE, of Gainesville, Georgia, to Miss LOUISA O. PERONY, ot the former place. —»On Thursday, the lllh instant, In the vicini ty of Ciurkesviilo, by tho Rev. Reuben Philips, Mr. THOMAS B. COOPER, to Miss NANCY P. POW ELL, both of Habersham county. O woman f day-star of our doom, Thy dawn our birth thy close our tomb, Or if the mother or thu bride, Our foil Jest friend our surest guide. J%*otice. 4 I I. Persons indebted to the rubreriber cither by . nL note or book account for 1831 and '32, arc ro* , , , (misled Io come fonvaftl and make payment by th. the managers and acton, olio are engaged i. it, and,,J r , t olh , U ary next, ae longer indulgence cannot bit whose names grace an poetically the bend of this article. —OOO— Fon THF. SOUTtlCRN SANKKK. PUBLIC MEETING. Madison County, Oct. 1, 1832. A largo number of tho citizens having firm ed themselveu into a meeting, by railing Au- gnslus Crawford in the Clmir, niid appointing Win. M. Morton Secretary ; passed tho fol lowing resolutions offered by Win. M. Mor ion, with hut .me dosgonling voire : 1. Resolved, That our allarhrnenl to Ihn Federal Union remains unshaken, and that we wholly diaapprovo of, and deproenlo the doc trine of Nullification a. having n direct ten- denrv, if reduced lo prnrtice, to sever the bonds which now unite us together ns one given. Alsu, the young gcnllemeu of College indebted, are notified loiu.ke arrangements lo pay iheir aei ouuts by tho vacation. The substrib, r is truly thankful for Ihe liberal patronage lie has received from Alliena and ila vicinity, and hopes for a continuance of the same, lie bus on naml a handsume assortment ot goud. suita ble lor gentlemen's ware. tL J-’ All letters and bundles directed to the subscri ber on business, must come postage paid. A. BKYDIE.. Athens, Oct. 19—31—41. vilrge, and as public Journalists, we exercise it ns a grenI nod powerful nation.—[Copied from -V. right,lo .varnour countrymen of the impending dangers C. resolutions. ] VV \YNE, 33,764 WILDE, 29,526 GILMER, 25,644 CLAY »'ON, 25,501 FOSTER, 25,191 GAM RLE, 23.958 JONES, 22.275 SCHLEY, 21.997 COFFEE, 21.485 HAYNES, 21,250 OWENS, 21,068 TERRELL, 21,050 WATSON, 20,517 BRANHAM, 20 346 STEWART, 19 102 HARRIS, 18,850 LAMAR, 1G,140 NEWNAN, 15,803 MILTON, 5,117 Attend to the following interesting incident mentioned in Mr. Poinsett’s Speech, to which ire have already alluded, and ask yourselves if ihe broad banner of the Union is not your only defence, your only shield and protection, when you visit foreign lauds: " Wherever 1 have been, (says Mr. Poin sett) I have felt proud of being a citizen of this great Republic, and in the remotest cor ners of the earth have walked erect nnd securo under that banner which our opponents would tear down and trample under foot. I was in Mexico when that town was taken by assaull. The House of thu American Ambassador was then as it ought ever to be the refugo of the distressed and persecuted, it was pointed out lo the infuriated soldiery as a place filled with their enemies. They rushed to the attack.— My only defence was the flag of my country, und it was flung out at the instant that hun dred* of muskets were levelled at us. Mr. Mason (a brtver man never atood by Ins frioml in the hour of danger) aad myself plac ed ourselves beneath it* waving fold, and the CONTINUATION OF ELECTION RETURNS. Camden . Broun ; Ward, Hull. Carroll: B II; Rogers, Walker. Decatur: Neel; Curry, Clifton. D.mly: (irabsm; Hilliard. Earlov: Smith; Wilson. Emanuel: Shtrrard; Moore. Glynn : King : Dart, Daria. Heard: Wood; Pinchaid. Lee: Poaev; Howard. Montgomery; Mcllea; McLennan. Pulaski: Clayton ; Howell. Taylor. Randolph : Hnndcrami; Rivers. Sumier: Smith; Cowart. Toornaa: Newnan; Daniil. Mclntire,* ‘Doubtful. Wayne: Sheffield; liobion. Appling: Thomas; Oeerilreet. —Q&G— The Cherckeei.—We understand, from a source en titled lo some credit, that this misguided people have lately held another meeting for Ihe purpose of taking into consideration the terms ofTercd by the General Government, for Iheir removal West of the Mississippi. On which occasion, it is stated, President Ross deliver, ed a very able and etoyucttl Message, in which he clearly established the independence and nationality of thu Cherokee Tribe; and that, in the event of the election ofllenty Clay, their nation would be respected aa such. He opposed tho policy of tresting with Ihe Gen, Go vernment, at least until after Ihe result of Ihe Presiden tial election was Known; which sage advice was taken, and the counsel “ broke up” without doing any thing. —QOO— South Cantina Elections.—The Nullifiers have sue- ceedcd in moat of the districts in this Slate. There ia now not the shadow of a doubt left but that the next Legislature of South Carolina will prove subservient to the views of John C. Calhoun. Gov. Hamilton, in the ardour of nullification, seems to be loo impatient to await the tardy approach of the usual time for the l.e- gislaturo to convene, and has isaued hit proclamation convoking it together on the 4th Monday of the present month. The organ of the Nullifiers in Columbia, the Southern Times, does not pretend to disguise the ob ject of this movement; as will be seen by the follow ing extract : "Gov, Hamilton’s Proclamation maybe regarded aa the first movement in a crisis of the most impmtant and interesting events thal will have occurred sines the Revolution—It is the great entering wedge of Reform —Of tin: most glorious Reform that will hare been achieved m the history oftlie civilized world." which linger in ila train. It is certainly to us a matter of astonishment that so little solicitude is fell on this subject; for independent of the danger of resistance from thoGeneral Government,should South Carolina nullify tho Tariff laws, tho feeling of lesiatance to ouch a course is felt and harbored within her own bosom! Can any douot tbit who have correctly observed the tone—tho maddening tnno of party feeling as it has ra ged in that Slate and ia increasing to rage in proportion ns the atorin advances? Has net blood been already shed ? Have not threats of proscription of privileges and confiscation of estate, resounded from high official stations on the onn part, and been defyed and thrown back inlothcir teeth by 'he other? Have not indiviu nals in the public atrects of Charlesloo been knocked down, hoodwinked, thrust into dungeons and deprived of the exercise of one ofihu highest privileges of which American citiz o can boast—the right of the elective franchise ? Have not individuals who happened to be so vnjottunale ss to be born in the lend LaFayrtte, of 0 Connell and of Brng'iam.naluratlzed.'Imtruan citizens, wilh their certificates, of citizenship In tleir pockets, been required by a high dignitary of the bench to sw ear allegiance to ihe “independent nation of South Caro lina” before ho could exercise the right of sulTrage7 Yes, follow citizens—peoplcof Georgia,all these things have taken place! The storm sdvsncrs—and oil is peace, peace! It hovers on your borders—some bait i’s approach with delight, whilst others tro entirety indif ferent lo its consequences! Could wo believe for a moment that the ezeitrrs of these revolutionary movements in South Carolina were honest in their intentions—could we believe that their object was simply opposition to the unrighteous Tariff —Iheir ore cheated, head strong zeal in what wo would then call a good cause, might claim at our bauds the meed—not of applause—but of fnrgie-nas*. Tot we are fur, very far from entertaining such views of tl.eir intentions their object is net to remove the evils of the Tariff—tho Tarill is .imply the apology, the scape goat, on which they would rido into power—at the buzzard, or if necessary, at the sacrifice of the Con stitution and tho Union itself. And who, we w ould enquire, are those mighty agita tors of Ihe peace and the happiness nf the country ? Why, John C. Calhoun and bit minions, George Me Doffie, Win. Ilaync, and James Hamilton of South Carolina! And who is this John C. Calhoun—this young Daniel who his come to judgement—come lo di-pense hi- new light doctrines on the subject of Slate rights? Why an eleventh hour convert—a disappoin led, would be, Provident of the United Slates—an ene my of Jackson, and one of ihe original builders of Ihe very edifice which lie is now willing to make an instrir mont of destruction to the Union, if he cao but lumbli General Jackson into ruins with it, snd ride himself triumphantlv over one of the fragments, ax the royal Gee cm or of the petty province of South Carolina! But who are they who are ao manfully breasting the storm ihese demagogues have created? Why, Wm. II. Crawford of Georgia, Wm. Smith, Col. Drayton, r hi- ves and Blair of South Carolina, Nathaniel Macon of N. Carolina, andJainca Madison nnd P. P. Barhournf Virginia, men who have ever stood the proud land marks by which have been safely ateared and snugly harbour ed, the great vessel of Republicanism and State Rights, when tnesed and buffeted by the billows of Federal usurpation ; and who yet remain, thanks to (ho genius of liberty, In save on the other hand, the same good ship fro n foundering on the rocks and quicksands of political licentiousness and jaeohinieal disorganiza- lion, which now be-ct it on al sides. We rc:‘er ourreidera to extracts copied into another pul ofour paper of to-day, from the Charleston Cnur- ier detailing some of the scenes which transpired pend ing tho late election in that cily. We pity those whose obtusity of vision can see nothing to regrot in such pro ceedings. or to alarm for the consequences to which they inevitably lead. 2. That our confidence remains tinslinken in our Chief Magistrate, Andrew Jackson, who has said the Union must he preserved. 3. That we will iisrtill constitutional means to have ihe revenue reduced to tho necessary wants of the Government. 4. That wo derm it expedient to appoint delegates to Ihe Convention In lie held in Mil- ledgeville, on the second Monday in Novem ber next, lo express and represent our views in said meeting. On motion of Mr. Adnir. seconded hy Mr. Strickland, Thomas Long, Esq., nod Win. M. Morion, "/eru Ihe delegates selected. On molion, il was resolved, that Ihe pro- cccdings be published in both the Alliens papers. AUGUSTUS CRAWFORD, Chair. Wm. M. MORTON, Sec. £L?orUi In a jLuteSblirU. Attention J Men ot ’761! B LANK forms for obtaining pensions, agw nbta to Hip lot** Art ol Congress, may hr obtained oft ho following gentlemen—Roheit Ligon, Esq Watkins- ville. Wm. Cowan, Esq Jefferson, Jutm-a Law, Gained? lilt. and Win. .Sanders, Esq. Ranitfoville, ami nt thin office. The* forms were drawn up by Judge Clayton and tony bo relied upon as correct. Athens, Oct 19. NOTICE. D URING my absence, Mr, John Ncubit of Athens, will re ceive the first installment on the subscription to tlm Theological Se minary. Punctuality will bo expected, ao as to make the return to Synod. WILLIAM DfeAfUNG, Agent. Oct. 19-31-tf. SEASONABLE GOODS. B Y Hie Ship Oglethorpe, intended to aail for thi* Port on 25ili August, the iubslribera have on board, A GENERAL AND EXTENSIVE AS SORTMENT OF FALL AND WINTER Goods, Which are daily expected to arrive, and will be for sale at reasonable prices and on accnmtnoilatinp term*. LOW, TAYLOR, k Co. Savannah, Oct. 19—31—eo«6l. •Wart President,—The result of the elections in the States heard from, prove moat conclusively that Gen. Jackson will bo re-elected by an overwhelming ma jority. That great engine of arbitrary power the Bank of the U. States, has been wielded to his injury some what in New York and Pennsylvania—but even those States cannot be seduced by it from his support. The elections in Maryland arc much more,favorable to theold Hero than was anticipated by his friends—Maine ia safo notwithstanding tho boundary question— 11 the Great West” thus far aticketli to her integrity, and we all know where the u gcncrouiSouth** will be found when Natural Umbrella.—The Talipot of Ceylon grows to the height of one hundred feet, and its leaf is so large that it will cover from 16 to 20 men like an umbrella. Somebody in Philadelphia Ins presented Mrs. Clay with a beautiful riding whip. Would it not have been better to have given it to the husband? ilo might whip-up butter.—Georgia Courier, Lorenzo Dow his published a book, entitled “Ti»e Chain «.f Reason, consisting of six links, two hooks and one swivel.” Sportsmen brat this if you can.—Mr. Sampson M’Far* lane, of Carver, in shooting nine times, recently, has killed 629 wild pigeons. Tho smallest shot he made was 50, the largest M.—Playmoulh Mass. Memorial. A few days previous to a recent election, a candi date for the office of sheriff, was thus accosted by n neighbor—“ Well, sir, I hope you will ho elected, for f would rather bo bung by you than any body else.”— “ And I,” replied the candidate, “ would rather hung you than any body else.” A tulip, called Fanny Kemble, wan lately sold at Crydon to a florist in Chelsea for 100/. So great at ono tnno was the tulip mania in Holland, that /500U has been given for a tulip, and a ainglo root was con sidered an ample fortune for a young lady in marriage, Sir Walter Scott.—'The last Edinburg Journal stys, “ the strength of our great country mail get a daily wea ker and weaker. We fear the thread oflifo will give way before many days.” A physician going down Regent etreet with a friend of bis, said lo bun, “ Let us avoid that pretty ittle wo man you see there on the left; she knows me again, and casts upon me looks of indignation. I attended ner husband.” “ Ah! I understand, you had tho mis- fortune lo despatch him.” “ On the Contrary,” replied the doctor, “ 1 saved him.**—The Parrot. Napoleon, when dying, commanded that he should be buried in his Marengo Cloak. Ilia son implored, with tears in his eyes snd uplifted hands, that he might be enveloped in a tri-colored flag. An English editor very naturally asks, have they refused him this inno cent request ? The Boston Traveller says a lad in Gill, Maas, nam ed Cannon, haa made a printing press and types, and issued a paper two and a half inches in long*It, and two inches in breadth! He has also published a book of twenty-seven pag* a called “ A Treatise on a Dog,” ornamented with a cut, carved by himself, lie adver tises two lines for a cent. There is no other printing office in the lowm. Jaskson Democracy—The poor wheel-harrow* man in Philadelphia, who, when the Bank men offered him twenty dollars to vole against Jackson, replied—“Ab, not for the Pant: of the United States /’’--deserves a mon ument. I * is the patriotism of the poor, that must save the country —Emporium, V Working nun! —In Philadelphia the Aristocracy and the B ink gave general orders that all the working men in their employ who w uld not vote for (lie bank ehould ho dLc >arged\ Let the Bank succeed, and you are slaves.—Idem, —v Nullification / /—Ah enlightened Nullificr, after the Nullification Dinner on Wednesday was huzzaing for Nullification, and being accosted by nsnb>r Union man, and asked what he meant, replied that the d—d Yan kees had taken ofl half of the Tariff, and n»w, d« n them, they wish to take off the whole; but he swore V. A G. n. KELSEY; CHARLESTON,SOUTH CAROLINA, 4 RE now receiving a goneral assortment ofsessont* hh? DRY GOODS, comprising every article wsn- tcdjfor the Country Trade,which they will sell on accom modating terms, at tho Store now occupied by Charles M’lntyrefe Co. No. 275, King street. Charleston, Oct. 19—31—5f. NOTICE. F OUR moths after date application will he made to thu Honorable the Inferior Court rff Franklin county, w hen sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell ono Negro hoy, belonging to the Estuteof Jona than L. Ramsey, deceased. JAMES RAMSEY, Adm’r. Oct. 19—31—w4m. NOTICF. rMNlir.time having arrived at which the holders of Jl subscription papers were in the first advertise- ment requested to return them, the subscriber noti fies such persons that he wishes them scut by mail to him at Athens, as soon as possible. JAMES A. WRIGHT. Oct. 12—30—It. Gcwi’ffin Agricultural Noddy. A T a meeting of the Board of Directors on the 5th inst. it was Resolved, That a premium of a Gold Medal, worth five dollars, he offered for the heal writ- ton Khhuv on tho IIlist in Cotton, that sliull he laid be fore the Board hy the first of November next-to bo decided by a committee appointed for that purpose. JIGRICUI.TUBAL FAIR, JC7* The Georgia Agricultural Society of Macou vill hold a Fair tor the exhibition of Agricultural, Il«>r- iictiltui.il and Domestic products, Fatted Cattle, Milcli Cows, Swine, kc. at i he Court I toner square in Macon, on Thursday, the 20ih day of December next, when they will award (among others,) the following Pre miums, viz. 1. For the best load of Cotton of eight bales, weighing not leas than 3u0 lbs. earh, that shall be exhibited as above, a silver Pitcher valued at |15 Q9 2. For the second best load of Cotton of eight bales, weighing as above, a silver cup or medal, valued at 10 00 For the third beat do. do. of8 bales, a pre mium valued at 5 00 4. For thu best ox, raised and fn'.ted in this Stats, a cup or mnd.d worth 10 00 5. For the second best do. a premium valued at t 6. For the largest swine, raised and fatted in this State, a premium 7. For the h**st specimen of Turnips, not less than a ImihIicI, a medal worth 8. For thu best Georgia made Butter, (not lc«a than 20 11m.) a premium valued at 9. For the best Georgia made Flour, a pre mium 10. For the best sample Georgia Wine, a pre mium 11. For the best specimen Georgia Silk, a pre mium 12. For the best piece of mixt Georgia Home spun, a premium the State Rights party, would not submit to such op-i *1*' ' J" . . r . . n . i~. bn. would nullify fira,.- Camden Journal. 1 This remind* u. of.unifier lucid •spn.hinn of Nor-114. I'ot th. best milch Cow do. do. them oppression. A nullificr wss d -g tho Yank tliroui>li our sirens the otherdsy, nnd ntn.ro “t they should be nullified, every mother’s son "f thorn!! For, ssvs he, “only look at theirextratrspance; il wnsj IS. For Ihe best Bull do. do. “tl'»' j 1C. For ihe best specimen of Georgia Sugar, in!!", not less Ilian So lbs. do. do. 500 5 00 9 50 500 500 500 500 5 00 500 5 00 500 . - ... . ... , ,. ■ -.s A General Meeting of the Society will be held nntv the lastI melon th.t hejciuacanal hrouah toe 0 , lhe Col)rl ori Wednesday the 10th Oct. next. l* 1 ” “hieh smith Carolina liaslou.it fore-1 to irrangement* for holding the first FAIR of Chesspeak Bay, whir h trouth Carolina has lo pay lor. I bid. j the Society, Coe. tt'hect two Thoutmd Years Old.—A fine patch ofl M. BARTLETT, Secretary. wheat is now growing in Frsoee from reed 2000 years | Mzem, Fept. 16, 1832.