Newspaper Page Text
& $
•V- -M
Tuesday, September U, \S21.
! The Telegraph is published weekly t
f r ’ in q.,_ Office on Cherry Street, near]
Sl'cS^rc
S' ** ■
SmKBUHIBS'
AND
BY MYRON BARTLET.
Volume 1 JVo. 46.
DRUGS.
.i a«soitincni U| ' v. , * ' ’
A c among winch ore . j
js 4 . Cr * nm Tartar Graduated jMcus-
Xitnc
j„||jiuric
ifurialic
Tartaric
‘ni'sic
Forth
r Root
ml
aonV
i iced
mCopaiva Ether
I’eru I "“’*
Tolu
I, refined
ii,dy Pitch
Vitriol
lArmea
pel
Cream
Carbon. Ammo- ures
n ia Glass furniture a*’d
Cinnamon ’ Hellebore Black
Crctappt do While
Elastic Cotheters Hartshorn ..
.. do Bougcs Indigo, Spanish
Ergot India Rubber
E*tract J/iquorictf Iceland Moss
do Cicuta Isinglass
do Gentian Ipecac
do Henbane Iron Carb.
Fiber Jalap
Flowers BcnzoinJames’ Powders
do Sulph. Juniper Berries
Fox Glove Lignum Quassia
Flax Seed Lint, Patent
Fennel do Litharge
Fowler's Solution Logwood
Ginger Root Manna Flake
do Powder Mace
MACON CLOTHING STORE.
L. FITCH Sf CO. V
MERCHANT TAILORS,
K EEP constantly for sale, at their store on Mul
berry street, t, .
A General Assortment
.* DRYGOODS
. AND
READY MADE CLOTHING;
which will be sold ns to was can be bought in Savan
nah or Augusta; and they solicit the patronage of their
former friends and customers and the public at targe.
TAILORING
latest New York
may depend on
„ . _ manner and most'
fashonable style, with neatness and despatch.
We return our thanks for past favors, and solicit the
atronage of the public for the future.
' N.‘ B, On hand, 20(1 pieces of PAPER HANGINGS
of different patterns, which will be sold low.
(ET Old debts must bepaid. May 15 •
FOR SALE,
That Valuable Lot of Land No. 85, in
the 5th District of, Coweta county. Also
, I do seriously forworn all Persons from
Trespassing on said Lot in any manner
whatever.
LEASTON SNEED.
Burke county, Augost 25—-2t——43
INTELLIGENCE!.
GEORGIA POLITICS.
LATE FROM EUHOl’E.'
Gum Aloes
do Ammonia
do Arabic
do Assafffitida
do Benzoin
,eal do Catechu
!k> do Guniac.
mile flowers do Gamboge
ay Seed dp Copal l-.
do Kino
do Myrrh,
do Opium! -
do Scamniony
do Shellac
jiarides
: Subli-
• ider
llaAlba
trills
J Plaster
Iron
licLuaar
Madder
Magnesia Alb.
do Culc.
Musk
.Mustard
Mo.rtars& Pestles
assorted
Nutmegs
Galls
Nux Vomica
Orange Peel
Oil Almonds
do Amber, rect.
do Annisecd
do Tragaeanth do Cinnamon
do Camphor do Caraway
Gentian
Glass Funnels
Common, do Mortars
ritofCan-Smiffs 1
liridi'V ' Saffron,
mt, Jlcrcu- Sassaparilln
Savin
Basil. Saunders .Red
Salts, Glapber
nt. Citron do Epsom r
loot ' da Rochelle
do Tartar
dp- Nitre
do Soda;
Senna
Sriahc Root
Spermaciittl
• do CRsves
do Juniper
do Jjj vender
do -Lemon
do Origanuifl
do Pennyroyal
do Peppermint
do Petroleum
do Rosemary
do Spear Mint
do Turpentine
do Worm. Seed
Tartar Emctie " ,
Turmeric
Terebinth Vcnet'
Uva Ursl
Valerian
SniriUliortshom Phial»assorted *
do -N^tra Window Glass
I Ashes
■Barley.
|r, Black
I tang
lian Bark
Ito
Beet
|rAdhesive - . . ..
Roborans do Turpentine Glue
nitate, Red do Wine, reel. Ivory Black
a White do Lavender Ilatr Powder
ibortu Com. Drop Lake
silver Sponge Durable Ink
ids Sulph. Roll ' Wafers
| Yellow Squills Pill Slabs •
.Zinc Snap, Castile Tooth Brushes
Potash - do Shaving Smelling Bottles
Quinine do Windsor Starch
lUrstcAnti- Slorax, Liquid Sweet Oil
lony Sugar of Lead Super Carb. Sodn
PAINTS, &c.
T.end Rose Fipk Drop Lake
sne Yellow Tcrcdeacuna Sand Paper
Jish Brown Umber. 'Filtering do
(Smalts Vermillion lomip Black
Ilian Rod Copal Varnish Rotten Stone
P Yellow Japan do . Pomicc do
[ch do Verdigris Lamp Oil
k Lead Prussian Blue
PATENT MEDICINESf.&c.
lllonev Opodeldoc Worm Lozenges
Inun’s brops Godfrey's Cordial Henry’s Cal. Mag.'l
phOil Seidiitz’Powders Turlington* Bals’m ]
Pf petmint Sodn do Lee’s Pills
IWater Fancy Essences Antique Oil
(Ointment I.ip Salve Milk of Roses
p Balls' Pomatum Roll Cologno Water
khton’s Bitters
pa. a number of othet articles; all of which they]
pdl low on nreiimmodating terms,
tivll t f eg
HtVGS & MEDtCINESi
\ILUS, SHOT WELL Sc CO.
al a;
SUB1B1ER GOODS.
BAILEY GODDARD,
OS MULBEKRV STREET,
H AS just receiveda LARGE ASSORTMENT of
'SUMMER GOODS, suitable for this Market,
lie solicits n cnUfrom those Merchants, in this vici-'
nity, who wish to replenish their stock, as ho believes
that such can bo more advantageously served, than
by going a greater distance; Travelling Merchants,
who are not acquainted, and who wish credit, will
please famish themselves with letters of recommen
dation. Planters, who visit .this plnce, are respect
fully invited to call. Ail orders will meet with prompt
attention. ,
5 pieces super black Cloth
5 pieces super blue Cloth
lit pieces blue and mixed Cassimerc
15 pieces Satlinctt, 7 pieces Cassineft
12 pieces white, red and yellow Flannel
20 pieces Scotch Homespun
10 pieces striped Florence
10 pieces cotton Cassimere ,
10 pieces first quality Irish Drilling
.*10 pieces second quality do.
4 pieces French do.
50 pieces IrieH Linen •
,.30 pieces long LaWn;5 pieces linen Cambric
20 pieces brown' Linen; 5 picccs-black Linen
10 pieces 4 quarter to.10 quarter Diaper
3000 yards Osaaburg
40 pji-ces Russia Sheafing
6 pieces Irish Sheeting
6 pieces Dimity
20 pieces Nankeen
30 pieces Bombuzette, plain and figured, assorted
’ - colors
6 pieces Bombazine
.20 pieces Bcdtick
670. yards Negro Cloth
300 pieces Calico
7000 yards brown and bleached Shirting and Sheeting
150 pieces plaid and striped Domestics
56 pieces English Ginghams
120 pieces furniture Prints
25 pieces’ Bnttiste
15 pieces Barige *
15 pieces black Canton Crapa
18 pieces colored crape Robes
IS tniWM liiack Italian Grace
21 pieces white, pink and straw Crape
20 dozen fancy guuze Hnd silk Shawls
5 dozen Scarfs an<j Mantles
' 35 pieces Sarcenet. Levantine, Sinchew, lustnng,
plaid jaud fancy Silk
20 pieces plain and figured Swiss Muslin
45 pieces Jaconet
35 pieces book, India and mull Muslin
130 pieces Cambrics '
120 dozen women's white and colored cotton Ilosc
20 dozen men and women’s silk Hose
6 dozen first quality fi" e heaver Hats
12 dozen second and third quality beaver Hats
12 dozen rorum Hats; 12 dozen wool Ilats
10 dozen tortoise shell Combs
25 dozen Brazilian shell Combs
30 dozen cotton Cards
.60 cases assorted Shoes
0 dozen Leghorn Bonnets; _ 4 do. Leghorn Hats
An nssortmonfr of Valencia Vestings
Silk, flag, cotton and Bandana Handkerchiefs
1 Silk Umbrellas and Parasols
Thread and cotton Lace
Inserting and Footing
Silk and cotton Velvet
A largo assortment of silk, linen and cotton
Threads -i
Gauze and silk Ribbons
Men and women’s silk, kid and leather Gloves
A small assortment of Hardware and Stationary
A few crates of Crockery and Glass-Ware, &c.
05»» Liberal Credit will be given for Ap
proved Paper.
june 4——tf 32
Notice to Planters.
jmllE Merchants of Savannah desirous of improv-
ii. ing the QUALITY of Upload Cotton in the State
of Georgia hereby offer a premium of FIFTY DOL
LARS torthe best waggon load of Upland Cotton, of
not less than eight bales—THIRTY DOLLARS for
the second best load of not less than eight hales, and
TWENTY DOLLARS for the third best load of not
loss than eight bales—the growth and property of the
person sending the same to be exhibited. The exhibi
tion will take place in the City of Savannah, on the
10th day of December next, in front ofMr.L. Pztti’s
Store, corner of Bay and Barnard streets. If the plan
ters generally in the country, favour this offer with a
respectable exhibition, one or two mor* will take,
place in the course of the season, and the tame premi
ums be awarded. The cotton being equal, a prefer
ence will be given to square bales.
The/ollowiug persons havebecn appointed to a-
word premiums, viz:
BENI BURROUGHS,
AVAL GASTON.
THOMAS BUTLER.
STEPHEN C.jS&EEN.
JOS. AUZE.
September!
AUSTIN'S REMEDY
FOR THE PILES. {
I7TRHE Medicine now offered to the public, is one
iL which has been fully subjected to the infallible
test of experience; and in every instance where it has
been fairly tried, it has been attended with the most
complete success. In some of the cases, the patients
had been laboring underthe disease tor vesrs, and dur
ing that period had received (lie host medical advice',
and had even undergone a painful surgical operation,
without permanent advantage. It is not (like those u
sually advertised, j ottered as a certain cure, for a long
catalogue of diseases, butthoscafllicted with this com
plaint, for which alone it is recommended, may rely
with confidence upon obtaining relief, even in its
worst forms, in a short time; and they themselves fire
the best judges of the importance of such a remedy.—
Price 50 Centsper Box, with directions signed by the
Proprietor. Pre’pared by James A. Austin, Philadel
phia, and sold by
FLUKER & COLLINS,
July 2——tf 36 Macon.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Ga. I
Milledgcritlc, 22d August, 1827. )
ORDERED:
9TRII.4T the Resolution, passsed at the last Session
JJL of the Legislature, on the subject of calling a
Convention, be published, once a xveck, in nil the
Gazettes of this State, nntil the day of the next Gen
eral Election.
Attest, GEO. R. CLAYTON, Secretary.
IN SENATE, J8th Decxxbkr, 1827,
Whereas, both branches of the General Assembly
are too numerous, creating great expense and delajj .
in the despatch at nubile business, nr- ,? ncror dmg U>
«hs. population in the respective counties, very une
qual—And whereas, also from the increasing numbers
in both branches of the general assembly, the house set
apart for their deliberations will not be sufficiently
largo for that purpose, mid will consequently ha requi
redto be enlarged at very great expense—therefore,
Be it Besot red, That at the next general election for
members of the General Assembly, the voters be re
quested to signify to the ensuing legislature whether
they wish a convention for the special uud exclusive
purpose of altering the 3d and 7tfi sections of the 1st
article of the Constitution of this State, so for as to au
thorize a reduction of the members of the Senate and
House of Representatives, and to bo apportioned here
after upon the principles of the population alone, nnd
in order to ascertain tile sense of the voters ontills sub
ject, thos« who arc in favor ofaconventionwill please
endorse on their tickets tiio word•‘Coiirenfton”—those
who are against it will endorse the words “Xo Connen-
' in.” Approved 22d Ueccmbcr, 1820.
Septem'cr 3———5t 15 .
|UFER for , a | Cf a i ai .g C nn j general asssortmoent
L.4W.
7j-pTir, subscriber continues the Practice of Law In
_ this place. In addition to the Counties in which
. , v . he has heretofore practiced, he will attend the Supc-
TAMII.Y nnd PATENT MEDICINES, I rior Courts ill the Counties of Lee, Muscogee, Troup
“'"fficli being selected by competent judges, are an .d Cou-ila.
i*u with confidence to tile public, nt Savannah pri-1 )"» 2 Mf
fiirlcss. Merchants, Physicians, Planters am) others
pequested to call and examine for themselves.
r’»n hand a Inrge supply of PAINTS, OILS,
, ' BYE WOODS, DEE STUFFS, &e. &e.
►'on, May 19-—3(1
JOHN P. BOOTH.
sTEVUEN F. .MUiYiEYl,
[as A ,T, r kf reVis-r. rniinHr I cotnposc ihc frame, exclusive of the gear works, to
nrafJ£:.. . in Marion, Twiggs county. l . con , id „ rablE p or , c . hav inc but
NOTICE.
■'fSlIE simplified Portable Horse Sew Mill, edvertis-
cd in the National Intelligencer, is now improved,
and well adapted to the benefit niid ease of the far
mer and mechanic; first on account, of the cheapness
of its construction, ns it lia» neither crank or pitman,
or spur wheel, cog wheel, balance wheel; trunnel head,
or wallower, nnd takes only sixteen sticks Of timber to
compose the frame, exclusive of the gear- works, to
""oii'-sional services are resnectfullv tendered to I tw0 saw » with considcrabje force, having but
SJj!" n ' , *y • and hlj stricTSttention^and 1 Industri-1 •n/IJag'^WMeir
'fftions will be given ,o Ml business confided td AfK^fo^rn^und;
— --!?■-* IHli— with fifteen pegs stuck in the upper part of the rim,
-ill . t which operate against two arms let through a Ion;:
NNnOtn u, YtiaN COHCCVH. beam extending over the centre of the wheel and
IjWAU, continue to keep my OFFICE at my quite across the mill, and there are only two other
n,ile from the Old Agency, immediate- arms let through this beam, one on each side,- and at-
Vt} " ,eml l{oBtl - I>'son« having business in tached to the ton of each saw frame, balaa ®' a « '
n » a y assured that it shall at all times other. As the tong «"dgeons aml
I) ff^i tt i'' nded t0 ‘ Alters on business address- boxes at each end, and n»t takes "" Pf w * r >
tl '.’-lerk at Knoxville, postage paid, will re- ner, to raise up either ofthe saws, being on a balance
I' •“» immediate and personal nttention. if each gale weighed 1000 pounds, a man could work
1 1.8. COOK, Clerk Superior Court, I them up and down with case with one hand. That
[, Muscogee cousty. I being operated by this mode of balancing, the whole
l£®'th, 1827—-2tam4t—40 l>ower of the team is applied in thrusting the saws thro.
— L — - - i - I the wood, so that a continued stream of saw»niist, 11
LA NO I'O RUMP I flying from either one saw or the other, is equal to the
THE inWril-»r Vap ante k;. I retnry saw and much better adapted for savving large
YhAVm' ON^ r.W^. ^m^u lvinv HmV6r. To this cheap constmcted Mill, I have now
nine miles br-W MaTlfn^nn 6,added two pumps for pumping of water, end two cut-
jneimie, below Macon, on the tingkulvcs for euttingrtWW nad the grindingof gram
jga»ggh , ^rgs , jga5i»^g«
$££2** a 1’ractlslng.Physician, to this |
i be sol
1 cc ®3tlex of~Bibb or Homtonf
tf ^° DERT C0LUK *
marriage licenses
tor bale at this office.
all done by horse |>oXv
with ease be added to
p ass;aisSib’Si s
faeiodatlnv i L°!T J *. nd o , n 1600 to WOO feet of niank. and double that quantity
r 'cuatiea nu!u '‘changed for gdod Lands | ..i J- -
JML f nlai.», .
with four horses. Thus, by a trifling expense, every
farmer and mechanic can be supplied with many con
veniences at their door to save labor. Patent rights
can he h’ad by applying to the subscriber, at Walker’s
Hotel, Washington City. Letters, postpaid, will bo
attended to by ISAAC CLOWES
July 23——33
STRAYED,
FROM Thomnston, Upson county,
about tlm JOth of July, a dark sorrel
between tour and five years old, some
what affected in both eyes, a small xvbitc snot in her
face, and unshod—supposed to lmve strayed towards
Monroe county. Whoever will return said beast to
the subscriber in Macon, or give information so thul
she may be obtained, shall be liberally rewarded. 1
aug 13 FRANCIS II. IIICKINBURG.
New York, August 21.
By the.fast sailing ship Josephine, captain
Coles, which left Belfast on the I7lli ult., we
are fairoicd with papers of that place to the
14tb, anti a Liverpool paper of the 11th July.
They furnish dates from London to the lOih.
The owners of the Josephine have received
from their corrcsppndent at Liverpool a letter
of July 13th, which gives a favorable account
of the market, upwards of 27,000 bales of cot
ton having been sold the four or five days pro*
vious, at rather improving prices. Uplands
at 5 3-4d to 7 l-2d; Alabaraxs at6d to 6 l-2d;
and Orleans at 6 l-4jl to 8 l-8d.
Tho papers contain some itoms of intelli
gence of interest.
A treaty for the settlement of tho affairs of
Greece, between England, France and Russia,
was signed in Downing street, London, on tho
6th July. The Stipulations of the treaty, it is
said, would not bo made public until the ratifi
cations were exchanged. The London Times
says, the delay which has occurred in signing
this treaty, has been occasioned by the oppo
sition Of Austria.
The Porte is positively stated to have refus
ed the intervention of the European powers in
regard to the affairs of Greece, and to have re
solved to listen to no further applications up
on the subject. AH Musselmcn are to be sum
moned to arms. The Greek National Assent-
bly having terminated its labors, has dissolved
itself; and the seat of government ha* been
transferred to Napoli de Romania.
The three British ship* of the line at Lis
hou, are ordered to proceed to the Dardanelles,
under the command of admiral Beauclurc.—
The Russian squndron on tho way to tho
Mediterranean, included nine ships of tho line.
An account from Copenhagen of July 3, states
that this fleet was daily expected there.
Parliament was prorogued on tho 2d of July,
by commission. From the speech rend by the
Lord Chancellor, we select the following pas
sage:
“His majesty directs us to inform you that
ho continues to receive from all foreign pow
er*; assurances of their earnest desire to culti
vate relations of 4 friondsliip with his majesty;
and that Iris m ijosty’s bevt efToFts, as well as his
majesty’s communications with his allies, are
unceasingly directed to the termination of ex
isting hostilities, and to tho m rinton »nco of go
nertil peace.”
The statement of tho surrender of the Acro
polis to the Turks is confirmed. Tho garrison
«T>p8«tilatoA oik iU £<; Ju.io, «n<] ttio tciltlS j»r«iiu-
ed by the pacha were the same or nearly so,
as those previously offered and rojccted.
It is expected that the whole of tho ministc
rial arrangements, in. the completion of which
somo delay occurred during the late parliamen
tary conflict, will now be made in tho course of
a few days. Mr. Canning, it is reported, will
return to tho foreign offleo, retaining, however,
the dignity, and privileges of premior. Tho
duke of Portland is thought likely to succeed
to Mr. Canning^ present situation; and .the
marquis of Lansdowne takes the home depart'
ment. It is not improbnble also, that lord Hoi
land may take somq 'office. No change will
be made in the government of Ireland before
Christmas.—London Times.
A severe action, which continued for two
days, is said to have taken place oil’ Mitylcnc,
between tho Russian and Turkish fleets, in
which the latter have suffered severely. -
His holiness Pope Leo XII has lately, sont
over his Lognte General to South America? for
tho purpose of re-establishing tho clturch there,
and to preservo it from the deleterious influ<
once of deism and protestantism, which have,
it seems, made considerable progress.
I
v; NOTICE.
/f\N leaving the State, I have appointed James H
\Si* Gordon my Agent, who alone, is authorized to
make contracts by which I nin to be bound, until l re-
turn home. THOMAS T. NAPIER.
Forsyth, Jnly 19,1827 tf-—39
LOST OR MISLAID,
A PLOT nnd GRANT of lot number three hun-
dred and seventy-five (l
trict of Early county, togethei
lot, from Mc’rrill Emmery, of ——-i
AR persons are cautioned against trading lor said land,
as it is believed the above papers were stolen, and it 1;
possible n Deed may be forged in my name, and the
lot offered for sale. Any information respecting them
will be thankfully received by me
July 23 ■ -tf—39 ,
Z. SIMS.
-j TAKE NOTICE,
T HAT titles to Lot No. aw, in the 19th district
of Muscogee, drawn bv ■William Fountain, of
Wilkinson county, are vested in me. by a power of
attorney, ftinm said Fountain. AH persona are there
fore cautioned against trading for said lot with any
person but myself. HAL EY M’LENDON.
Cravfordcounty, Aug. 13,
GEORGIA—Pile County.
IIFRFAS Egbert P. Oonitl applies to me for
, „ letters of Administration on the ejtate of Lu
ford Daniel, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ndmomsh Ml nnd
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by taw, to show cause, If any they have, why letters
shall not lie granted.
Given under my hand nt office this 23a day ofjuly,
1827. II. G. JOHNSON, C. e. o,
July 30 !>t 10 - ■.
GEO RGIA—Butts County
YCT7HEREA8 John Urquehart applies to mefoqlet.
■ /J ten qf Administration on the estate of ItVIiem
Rhodes, deeased: ...
Trial for mcrdeb.—The New- York pn
pors, for somo time past, have been filled with
tho detail* of tho trials, nt Albany, of a man
named Strang, for the murder of John Whip
pie, and tho wife of the latter as an accessary
beforo the fact.
Whipple, when he eloped with his wife,
was n hand on a sloop, earning ton dollars ti
month, slio being at school, and but 14 years
of age, possessed of considerable property,
but iguorant and childish. Strang, who was
employed by her husband, took advantage of
tho opportunities afiorded by being an intimate
of thu house, tempted her. to ruin and ndul
try, and then induced by tho expectation o
obtaining her fortune, by marriage, murdered
Itor indulgent husband, ^by shooting him with
si rifle, while sitting in his own parlor. It is
related of Whipple that ho proved a. good
husband,” and an enterprising -man; ho was
careful of his wife’s property, tender of her
icrson, "and always solicitous with regard to
whi
pj , wsma
licr health. Sho wanted intellect and cduca<
tion, and he seemed to look upon her, as
n cliild who noeded kindness and care, rather
thnn as a woman arrived at a full possession
of her intellect.
Strang was found guilty and sentenced to bo
hung on. the 24th ult. : The Judge in pass-
ing sentence, add, -that from respect for tho.
feeling of his ‘ aged and' respectable parents,
which had been so deeply lacerated by his
crimos and misconduct, bis body would not
bo delivered ovor to tho surgeons for dissec
tion, but would be given into their charge for
burial. ,
The trial of Mr*. Whipple came on after
that of Strang (the principal witness against
her) which terminated in her acquittal. The
From the Statesman if Patriot, '
JACKSON AND TALBOT MEETING, %
IN BALDWIN.
At a barbocue given at Searcy’s Spring in
honor (if Andrew Jackson and MatthewTal-
bot, on Saturday, the 25th ultimo, there were
present about juur Hundred persons; William
Searcy, Esquire, was appointed Moderator, and
Col. Rockwell from tho commiiteo appointed
for that purpose,' presented the following Pre
amble and Resolution:
Iri the exercise of the right which hone dare
deny us, of meeting with such festivity as we
doeiu proper for the furtherance of our politi
cal rights, \v« feel that duty requires us to make
a short statement of tho reasons which have in
duced us to assemble on this occasion, and
why it is that we prefor Matthew Talbot, to
his opponent John Forsyth as Governor of tho
State of Georgia.
Our meeting has a two-fold object; in the
first placo we present ourselves as the willing
and sure supporters pf Gen. Jackson in contra
distinction to all such as aro driven to his sup
port by a dislike for Mr. Adams, or the more
ignoble reason of fear of the indignation of the
leoplo should they avow thoir opposition to
Jim. Gen. Jackson is not our altei native, but
our choice.; and it is no mi ter who may rise
up (6 opposo him, lie is still our choice.
Secondly, and in strict accordance with thi*
sentiment, we will support Matthew Talbot for
Governor, and at this time we chooso to an
nounce ourselves as his supportors, because
from uutoward circumstances ho has been pro-
x’ontod from having his. name announced nt a
time sufliciently early to allow of all his root
advantages to bo brought to his aid.’ Wo pre
sent ourselves as those who aro rejoiced in an
opportunity of testifying to this country tho
high regard wo lmve for his political and pri
vate character, and not as those who from n
dislike to Mr. F* syth, are ready to ceinpromit
tlio interest of thoir country, to disappoint him
in his election.
Wo will not disguise' our disapprobat ion of
Mr. Forsyth. Can wo approve of a man as
Governor of Georgia, whose federal principles
have been announced and persisted in from tho ^
Administration of Jeflprson to tho present day!
Could wo approve of one whose principal ef
forts in jollities have boen to place himself in
situations totally unconnocmd with tho State,
and who now returns as if to say—I teill take
the Government of the State, since I c tn do
no betterf Could wo approve of a governor
whoso whole lifo has been trained to estrange
his feelings from tho simplicity of our institu
tions, and whose policy, from all tho ‘evidences
wo possess, may bo expected to htirry us on to
an incurablo schism with the United States; in* .
creasing our burthens, endangering our liber
ties, and by an increased and wido sp ead oxe . .
cutivc patronage, pamper and feed the few a
the expense of tho many? And l ist, and worst; .3 P
Could wq approve of the man who, whilo act-^ v
ing as our representative in Congress,'has dis
graced tlio State, by presuming himself a vilo
“ Thersitcs,” basely treating with contempt,
"the revolutionary and subsequent services” of
tho immortal Washington? Slmll it bo told that
the people have elected such a man governor of
Georgia? May we be spared the humiliation!
But wo drop this for a more pleasing theme.
The claims of Matthew Talbot rest on the two
fold basis of privato worth and public services.
For more than thirty youft, he has been a pub
lic sei vunt. His courso Has been marked with
tlio purest patriotism, nor Im-.o.juUg.uant sound
and much to-be roliod on, boon less manifest in
his evory act. His disinterestedness and pro*
bity liavo shone a light too bright for the stain
of calumny, nnd he stands oven in these time.-)
un ground which liis enemies dare not assail.
Nor have his public services dotachod him from - .
tlio sod of Ifs country. Ho is a farmer. lui
intoresi, policy and fooljng, identified with far
mers generally; and hotwi^istanding wliat may
liuve been suggested to the contrary, he lias
talents sufficient for a highly respectable chief
magistrate. Between him nnd Mr. Forsyth
tho difference is great, but thatdifforonco is al
together in his favor. Georgia does not w mt
for governor, ah abusivo wrangler whoso con
spicuous stations have not enabled him to boast
of a single act, which might mark tho man of
talents. No! sho wants a man of plain some,
practical Wisdom, and undoubted probity; and
such a man is Matthew Talbot.
We forbear to draw a parallel bet\vecn tho
private characters of these men; not that \vd
docm tho matter improper,for discussion. The
people havo a right to know tho private ns well
as the public characters of those who would ob
tain the honors in thoir gift. But the private
character of Matthew Talbot shall not be de
based by on ignoble parallel. In him surely
the Almighty has raised up a man whoso irre
proachable life shall redeem us from the dis
cord and violence ofthe times. Placed in the
execu ivc chair, he would do more than any o-
thor man lo allay the exterminating violeno*
which now rages amongst us; aud the accom
plishment of those ends should canonize him
in tho heart of evory friend of his country.
For these and many other reason;, and he- .
lieving his cause identified with the causa of
General Jackson, we hereby unrmimoii'lv
Resolve, To give our support to Matthew Talbot
for Governor qt Georgia; ami to give effect to thu re-
solution by a rigorous exertion of ail the influeast) >' •
possess with the pcopto of the Slate.
■M
1)V lbw | iu auv|T vouscf u
should not be jrraiKtMkr r . - .. —
Given undci-iny hand, this Ktb July, 1827.
• JOHN TABFLY, c. e. t
July 30———5t—-—-!()
Fr om the Same.
Mr. Editor—I perceive in the last Record-
Cr that tho sagacious editor has had the lmld-
Thcse are, therefore, tocite nail admonish nil and
singular the kindred ond creditors of tain deceased, to
byhlw^to^hmvcmi^hany they^am'vhy s^d'uttcrs^of^Strang (convicted but not sentenced,) not I tliis, when ho was com|ioting witli
because Iio was an incompotcnt witness (lie-j looks strange ittdceq* Cnpt. lalbot niM lii.
fore judgment) but because it wouWgivc him Forsyth arc before tho public as candidates tor
au implied claim to a pardon, I Governor—now that this editor should uke
