Newspaper Page Text
L.t. sntjwt of tTio letter puWistie^ at
" 111 8 in 18(8 and on which M. Ciow-
hi. letter to Mr. Fo.ny.B of A-
, .n 1830. hi* defence for disclosing the
‘7 consultations on .he Seminole cam-
bl , he observes, “why not charge Mr. A.I-
' h having written or caused that letter
'Irriuenl The answer is easy and con.
That letter contain* two falsehoods
■^intended to injure ntv; the other intend-
hlnefit vou, and that which was for you,
"fii takingrrottt Mr. Adam* half the credit
liuLdin* General Jackson, and givine it
,d Admitting, for the sake of argument,
Mr Adams was disposed to injure me,
t will I think, suppose that lie would vol-
I. ,ilv asciibe half the merit Of his own ac-
1 o the man who was the most siren,i-
nnnoser of his wishos. If the intrinsic evi-
r»of th« letter Uses it upon you and not
" Mr. Adams, subsequent events strongly
1° hnraieihe inference ileducilde from the
minis 0 | ,he published leiter. Durine the
"lenfthe presidential canvass of 23, 24.
[e no recollection of any act of Mr. Ad.
lending to vilify the; but you know,
hi you set up the Washington Republican in
lasliington, for the express purpose of vili-
Ingmv reputation, and had the effrontery and
Ltnelessness to cause it to be published by a
f j. j„ the department, whose tenure of office
F V()l „ will. These fact which 1 have slated
III exonerate Mr. Adams Irom the charge of
ins any concern with the Nashville leiter,
Mix that charge upon you in the estimation
JreasoH title men, your denial to tho contrary
(wiihsianding.” „
He endeavors to acquit'himself of all parti
tion in the effort made by his friends lo
L Cobb’s resolutions passed by Congress,
[representing them as “men wlm would have
lea insulted, had any man, however elevated,
rathed them in the language of entreaty
I persuasion;’’ deviates that he lias never
[approached and never will so approach any
nacting under the obligation of an oa;lt;
I ilia! he only instance in which recollects
ve conversed with any member of Cott
on the said resolutions, was in his own
.awiiit Mr. Cobb in the presence of Mr.
[icon of North Carolina, in which lie sup-
tiorl Jackson’s right lo execute Armbrister;
hate tended to fix the occurrence on my memo-] tho legislature of that day. indeed'the'opin-
fnr TiZ* * 6U,:r * not askeil the' President | ion uucumr.idicted prevails in Charleston, that
*** eaceuce o be interred from aileuce but |,e is not only tho original mover of nulliftcd-
lor a positive hint uf his approbation through
•‘sumo cuuliUemtal member ul Congress, say John
ny Kay." (Jpou the wliolv, »tr,-il' those things
did really occur m my presence, 1 can only say
that tltey have lell not the slightest trace on my
memory." j n the foregoing point, if we had on
ly die affirmative ol Cradloru and tlte negative of
lieu in that State, but that he contrived the
means ami directed the agents by which at the
last elec;ion the friends of rho Union were in
most utstancSe excluded Irom 1 office-Jand ol
these imputations he cannot be ignorant, and
ought, therefore, if innocent, meet them with
reputation wa* your handy-wotk, and originated
in your brain so fertile in mischief. And yet you
complain uf intrigues and conspiracies.” 3
O i Calhoun’s staienieui, Hut he rendered
services to General J ickson in his uimosi need,
Crawford observes sarcastically, “Perhaps
your niei)iorious services were in enireallng
and persuading meiubers of Congress to ap-
prove acts dial you deemed woitlty of punish-
ment when deliberating in ihe cabinet. I will
ItoWever. mil dwell upon this topic. If you
can satisfy ihe P. rsideut .hat yuu rendered him
essential gorvice, I have no objection that vtitl e'uo hare no mitres! lo the case, must Irtfallowed I ,”o 1 l,w V"-* l " , iui 11 ' w '* , j 1,1 111 * “
should be rewarded lor it. Wliai I object to! 10 be couclusw.. Indeed, CraZrd .Mm. to I' Ul '°*’ l*?* !°
is, that you should he re tarded for ascribing to ' ,lave “ moal ,re aclierous memory I o Foray in he ! *" ,,) t"* Crawfttrjl s romrm nt,tries on the sub-
me your own acm.” . 8 | »“>» “ulter that letter was produced. 1 should Crawftwd^view of H m cena.nly Cor*
lelier
the electors
j,„ asniug, --was out ore aisap- i were recommending disunion under the.cloak
veto, M k r h , ,L ‘" V ZT, ,,e ' tted I? ‘ h , e BUO " nole * a ' of a Slate Excise, and several of them subse-
lo vote lor Mr. Calhoun, llor did he write '»*«" liliiuk General Jackson mutt hate felt It ! nil ,. lll |„ M a,| ( , v b„ un ,„„l. 1 .,,na ihn
UaliiiMtii, tue truth inighi be doubtful, *s |ne evi- an explicit denial-nild challenge investigation,
dence ol tire one would balance that of the o.her; \ His derliti ng such a course, n course which,
‘J** 5 Monroe, and Win, [ W1 . lWnk; Il0 imtocent man would Itesitato to
We are aiutidrized to ftij-
nounce U. I. BULLOCK, * i s candidate for
sheriff of Bibb county, March 12
07“ We are authorized to an
nounce HARMON H. HOWARD, as a candid
ate for the sheriffalty of Bibb county,
January l*; 1891. 7
For sale,
O N a credit until Christmas next, a valuable
HORSE. Inquire atthis Office. n
IiOaJK OUT III *
A POCKET BOOK LOST.
/| Hilt, subscriber lost, about the *J3d ult. on tho
road leading from Fbisytli to Macon, a calfskin
Pocket nook, containing sundry papers of the fol
lowing description! one noto of f 1500 made by tho
iiniiursigiied io Edward Hicks & Co. dated about
25th December lost, and endorsed by them at ninety
daya; payable at either of the Banks in Macon—an
other mile, dated about 1st January, 1830, made by
Will> l f> Hiurwina fn* Otr.fin ■>••.■1.1. r> .
with Similar iiiiemion to any Stale in which he
knew the eleciots were so pledged; and justi
fies iiis writing in the manner which lie did, bv
the full twilig remarks. “From the time yon
established he Washington Republican for the
purpose of si imlenng and vilifying toy reputa
tion, I considered you a degraded, a disgraced
mail, for whom no mail of honor and charac
ter could feel any ollte* thaii the most sover-
i u contempi. Under this impression, I was
anxious that you should be mi longer Ve e Pre
sident of tin* United Stales.”
[The foiegtlillg extracts embrace all contain
ed a his letter applicable lo that published bv
M*. Calitiiilil. 11 was forwarded io the latiei
individual who, afier inking a copy, returned it
to the writer, and declined cotrespondence
with liiiii. Ill 'he W isiniigidil Telegraph of
22d ult. it appeared accompanied liy notes de
bt be such."
He is equally unfortunate tn denying that he
had ever seen the confidential letter refrrretl to a-
buve, until a tew days previous to die final drei
sion of me cabinet on luenemniule war. In the
leqer to Uatliouu, dated .hay IU. Itldn, Monroe
says—'*1 well remember that when I received Ihe
letter Irom tieneral Jackson ol the 16th January,
1518, I was sick to bed, and could out read it.—
You were either present or came tu immediately
afterwards, aud 1 Handed it to you lor perusal. Af
ter reading it, you replaced it »itli a remark,, chat
it required my attention, aud would require an an
swer. but wiiiiuut any notice ol ns contents. Mr.
Crawford cam in loon uficr, and I handed it also
qui inly arid ovbn now approbating tho South Wiley Ci. Higginsfor $)500, payable In 6 months at
Carolina doctrine. His silence at that time !'“’L"",. 1 !- ha 1 , , been
to him for perusal, an<i nt read it and returned it ; dence furnishes no decisive evidence. Tin
in tike manner." 1 his was live mouths before the
time abuded to by Cruwluid. '
iM'Duffie's letter proves that likewise his feel
ings of hostility towards Jackson continued after
he confesses that he bad seeu lire letter sail acqui- I jntous—hut ho has adduced nothing to disprove
•tractive of its most essential points. Tltey ?? c * u ,'V*}? decision ot the administration, and , |h(f c y, ar| ,p ma( | 0 „ Batns , him by Jackson—that
ant ostensibly from the pen of tire editor, Doff h , s ,« “ coltv^.LrnJJhinhh^im! i h , P ' j" «“ his le "Tc !° l’ r,, '' es T 1
reen, anil may ho cnurlied in his language—
hu> the niaitei forming them has evidently been
furnished by C illto'iin; they may therefore be
insiricmots taken as his reply to Crawford’*
fetter. We append iheu substance ]
The written opinions of Jefferson and Hamil
ton on the first bank bill involved the results and
not the deliberations of the cabinet. The cor
rupt proposition made by Edmund Randolph to
cute t monster, (| 1P (.' rem .|| government was discovered by an Kng
convinced; that | jj s |, privateer's capturing the vessel which had on
i Micon, he believes, was cuuvuireo; mat i psh privateer's capturing .....
Ibb was aclitlg in concert with Clav; ntid hoard the French minister’s despatches, ami the
It Eupes, an enemy of Crawford, made a ! British government's comtminicalinc the fan ro
L'di in favor of Cobh’s measure, and was General Washington, to whom Randolph, under
hut sequent'!' put on the committee in place i pretence of defending himself, applied for the use
fp "Ji | of a certain paper. Washington not o Ivturnish-
n’reply'.o -he allusion made of his having
,n reply to ine Hiiusiou iimuw <n ”* confidential letter wliich he hatl ever written to
smiptes of betraying 'he substance of the ■ hjm nni , pvprv woril ht , ha( , (>ver u „ ered ln his
Wential lelier, when he had in view the prfl<ence . „ hj ',. h lma ht ho of advantage to his
.ring of his friends’ opinions, lie .savs, “a" justification. So thai in neither case, wore the
soil who Ibid a proper regard for I'te feel llgs deliberations betrayed by a member ol the cabinet;
character of Mr. Monroe, could •H ike uso j and with respect to Fox's history, the fact reveal
lit,n letter; for i' was ni inifesily written un- j etl was found in the despatches ol Harrillon. more
the impression that Mr. Mfilii oe was rapa- than one hiinilred years aflerthe death of the par
ed fiat duplicity which would connive at *‘ es concerned *
i execution of a measure, and disavow if after
Ls executed. I must confess, had I lio n
Ibidem, I should not have been flattered by
■ reception. If I had, as you ermnetii sly mis-
Jresi iit me, been little scrupulous about ili—
■stag the secrets of the cabinet, which is po«-
Itdy denied notwithstanding Mr. M Duffie’s
Itemi'iii, I should have made no use of tliai
let, and this from Mr. Monroe’* feelings an,I
Itritcier.”
*,ip] ivilli respect to Calhoun’s takine fin
Inlet) such charges as have not been detiie I
ICtciwfortl, ho observes.
|’Le its ii|iply your own rule to you, and
| hmvyou will stand the best uf your own
■soiling. • A Charleston paper of last March
id, itinl you hail been charged with tie
(mm Eilwiiids plot agams my reputation.—
vo you ever denied 11lls charge 1
•Again: y »u hint* been charged in ihe Soiiili
Irul'tit papers wills being a nitllifinr. Mi
llts li is denied this for you; but have you
Jiifil it yourself! Have you ever considered
| ridiculous figure you may cm in the sequC ,
iiillificuliun advances much funlier! *
[‘lit 1816, you word among ihi* foremost ill
Jmiiig tin, expediency and tiglii of protecting
Innslic m iiHifacitircs. Now, your disciples,
ly ihe right, anil piopnse io nullify an act
yJonqrcs*, founded Upon the principle of
|(fc(icm. You may depend upon it, if you
your friends should proceed so .fur as to
hr tin guilt, and sujfrr the punishment of
ptoit and unsuccessful rebellion, you will
jet win, no sympathy -among the sister
afier I retired" , fn!n , . 0 .he y m.binl™Tlefi , «' lu,ie, ‘ '*’• disposed of lit* .no risj ns
II** d s|Hiles Calhoun’s assertion that (lie de-
Ion uf lire cabinet was unanimously agreed
land considers the circumstance tlmt Itie-firsi
Ic drawn up by Adams to the Spanish minis-
J u tiler that decision wits rejected by tin
J'ideni, and another directed lo ho made
[ porsuam in that decision, evidence that Mi.
is did nni concur inllt
also urges the unreasonableness of Cal-
jon in pretending to depend on memory aed
Ji olis die objection by alluding to a letter
> Calhoun to himself in 1821, in which Cal-
i states that his memory could nut bo relied
l»i aslo facts.
[Thai Calhoun was the contriver of the Nut-
Edwards affair, h« thinks is manifested by
J Allowing rircums aitces and reasons’
|««neral Nnlile informed me that for about two
before Ninian Edward* let off to the went,
MM, lie lodged in the samo house with him.
J that a person in going to EdwaW* room, had
pstbv hii, and that during that time you paid
'•illy visit to his (Edwards’; roam, and *prnt
F °neio two hours with him. 11a sent his me-
(ml back to Washington, while he was on his
rnc Ji it i* therefore highly probable that most
1 was written in Wnhhington, and reviewed aud
r . you during your daily visits to that
Ttpeer of your*. Every person who knew RU-
idx was convinced he nover would have ventur-
upon such a step without having received as'
■tcee from persona he. deemed capable of pro
I'lghim. Your letter of the 3d of July to the
pWoftke Affi of July dinner at Washington.
I considered at the time m,act redeeming the
Pu ''f protection you had given him. It i*
( "r. Adams aud Mr. M’I.eau nriited wiih you
P 8 letter. Mr. Adams' motive filr signing it wa*
prent; Ei|,varj» was his political supporter.—
] sett-in law ,Seld the vote of llliaoi* in his
fds, without which, it appeared in the event,
Adams could .out have been elected. Mr,
irma. therefore, had an adequate political m»
(for doing the act. You could have luid no
motive, not could Mr. M'Lean l believe
- other motive for his conduct than
I b, d 1L ' **» your withes, atul a desire
af 'tib.' > '"lisa to Edwards,—
I’ho Ictrer of Bonjamin W. Crowninshicld slat
**d July 45. 1830, and which favors Mr. Craw
ford’s statement, is corrected or oiiher contradict
ed by the wnier in a teller to Mr. Calhoun, dated
January 30, 1831, thus—**Ii is proper for me m
slate, that 1 answered Mr. Crawford as though he
alluded to transactions which took place while I
was in Mr Monroe's cabinet; but since mV am
val here this session, I learn, for the first time, that
tl»o <*nl»in
wrk helil . . _
Washington, in company with Kresidet.t Monroe
and yourself, for Norfolk, hy the way of Annapolis,
on the 48th May. 1818 New. sir. I do not pre
tend to know one word of what was said or done at
any subsequent inerting; and I do therefore dis
rlaim anti say that my letter in answer to Mr,
Crawford must not he interpreted so as to affirm
or deny arty cabinet liansactintis which took place
alter l lefi the cabinet. Il istllfirull tor me to ac
count how I could have ble.uded other things, so
as to conned will' events of which 1 could know
nothing. It is a long time since those things tic
cilrreti, anil memory is treacherous; and that I b"g
you to believe, is the only reason ol'lhe misappre
’(tension on my part” [This deprives Mr. Craw
ford of all corrobotalivo aid from Mr. Crowniii-
shield; and leaves his statement as to the prodttc
lion of Jackson's confidential letter at the cabinet
constipations, to he verified at invalidated hy the
other headsot departments ] In allusion to Craw
ford's inquiries * n tie subject,-If f A Sms, in a let
ter to Cathoio , dated January 14. 1831; says, “I
answered hitn that / had no recollection of the pro
duction of such a letter as that to which he referred,
and requested his permission to colon iffiicate his
letter to Mr. Monroe himself. To this answer I
have received no reply.” lit reply to 3 leiter
written by Calhoun on the same matter. Monrot
in one tlateil May 19. 183 i. says, **yott ask wlteth
erthat letter was’bciore the cabi etin thedelibera
lion on-the despatches received Irom the General,
communicating the result qf that war, or allotted to
liy any ntembef in the administration,. My im
pression decidedly is. that it teas not before the
cabinet, nor do / recollect or think it was alluded
to ill the drills ration on th : subject Had it been,
Calhoun, Mr Wirt, underdate ol May 88.1890, j gnat points above slated, res per tmg the
writes—“Among other ideas thrown out for cun- , rgurrt to j,. pursued by toe administration,
siderat’on, according to the U sual|toum* o^cabinet ^ m , mmu J sty cuncurr , „ f „ ; ., rill l | laV t* good
vretoima tioctnm*. llts silence at that time f#r piVh.in uSS■%E , SR
ana continuing to be silent on tint subject, until Wise, due the 26ih of December neit-onothcr di^
he has gciicii a cimnet* to injure his I'lii'inv. nnd -
a proltahility of succeeding to the Vice Presi
dency, present his remarks ns contemplating
to lor,l|80, due the 2oth December next—another
note on Leonard Kona, due theiiStli December last—
another note on Wm. 8. ilartsfield, for $47, due tho
25llt December, 1828-auothar note on Silas Gill-
individual revenge and private interest; rather , mimre, tur«l5. due 1st January, 1831-revertdVi Fas
than 'he peace and prosperity of the country, j on Edward Waver itnd others; and a cumber of oth-
Still ns they are correct in themselve* ttwl the or Fi Fas ca. -as. notei, accounts, Bank notices, the.
' • A liliaaml rotvaer is* III I... ’
occasion call* for (heir utterance, he deserves
credit for them, atvl recoivesour thunks under
tltf limitation specified.
la relation to the misunderstanding between
Calhoun and Jackson, the whole correspon*
former has ptoven incontestibly trial he did
concur in the result of the cabinet consultation,
and tlnn Jackson Was, before the end of 1818,
fully apprised that such concurrence was unaii'
sell but wmi t-ldreu cimpkins, anti luereforc points
out the meih jit oy whicn, if lalse, it may be cur-
rectetl, it cannot be rejected until contradicted by
the referee. Anti the evidence uf Air. Garnett,
though not conclusive as to Crawiuril's exercising
any lutluence over ins friend. in Congress pend
ing Air. Cobb s resolutions, does establish the ex
istence ol inimical leeltu** ot, Crawford's own
part towards Jackson, as late a* Jauuary, 1819.
i'lte aiiouipi.iu eiiaolisii C.iIiiohii’s lavoililg
Ad mis’ pieteiisnuis, .by bis uni, tu selling ou
the fV.isbiilgittil Republican, dupul ilittg in fa
vor ol Jackson, is a complc e lailuro. Cal-
boutt Had takeu and tiMiti aim d a nnuiral posi
tion between these two candidare*, until the
let'milt was taken into Cnugress; and there
fore could make u» siipu!d,hni-on the subject
without Ciitnpiomititng that neu.ialiity. Besides,
lie purchasers ol pi titling establtsintieiiis pay
no regaid id the principles ot those from whom
till* pm chase is made beyond Wliai im liuaiion
and tmeiesi presc the. And tile declarattotl
that (J illitittn received, as Vico President, all
ihe electoral votes given lo Adams accords no;
w nit facts. Elgin eiectuta tll Coniifc trut and
one in N. Hdtiipshne, Who Voted fo A am* as
P.caideitl, did not vote lot Calhoun as Vice
President, white Ca|llutlll as vice president did
ecetve all the votes which Jackson got as
president. ' . ,
The Washington Republican, While under
ihe control ul Calhoun, was not mined by a
In. L iirelo.-W— *> 'pai,«rem. ni rveilliy
J icksnti’* personal friend, and appioved entire
ly Jackson’s conduct in relation to the Semi
nole campaign—nor Ini* Jackson laid as yei
h^prp the public tiny thing beyond his own
word, confirmatory of Calhoun’s having acted
with such duplicity. All that is known is the
affirmation of one and the denial of the other,
with no data to rearlt the truth. The alterca
tion yields no credit to either individual; anti
as such ouglti never to have reached the ear of
a thii * person,
M.lltlllEI),
lu Onrrnll county, mi the 44th ult by the Rev. Mr.
Hami-ll. Thomas S Marlin I'sq. of Columbus, to Mbs
Ann Springer, of that county.
dif.1),
Suddenly, in Macon, on the Ifilh Inst. Mareellus
Stovall Birdiong. eldest son nf Robert Birdsong Esq.
aged three year* seven months and nineteen days.
At his pfentnlion, in Baldwin county,on the 7th
instant, Wyatt Fonn Esq. for many venrs a respec
table eitisen nf Milledgevllle — At Milledgeville, on
the9th Instant. Air. Wilma* Asdibsuit. of DeKnlh
cniintv —At Washington t'ity. On the27th ult. Gen
eral James Noble, senator from Indiana.
1823, itnd was no. appointed a cletk until Feb
maty, 1824. [Tilts ciicU.iimiiicb does not,
however, iinhiatc against Crawtoiu’s argument
on the subject. Alter having wiitteii down
Crawford, M K* tiny Wts appointed to uffirn
hy Calhoun, woo consequently most havenp-
proved of llts editorial conduct. The fact has
i bearing oil the feelings ofthetheu secretary
uf w.n towards ihe head ol'lhe treasure ilep.u -
mental <lie- unit*, bit; lias no telatioa to thr
rise of Jackson and Calhoun.]
The fact ol die fust drat, o' the noil* tn .'lie
Spanish minister It ivmg been rejected by Mou
o**, and anotnoi urdiued its be drawn up, is no
p*oof ihat Adams did n**i acquiesce in the fin *i
decision ol the Cabinet, li is only evidence
that the draft did nut accotd with that decision.
[ At all events the unanimous concurrence ol
■ lie c 'billet in Iha decision, is asset ted lit a letter
writ.eii by Mr. Monioei it .led Decemhet 21,
1818, lo (Jeninid J .t kson— "On reviewing
your communication by captain Gadsden, their
vvi re three object pTe-uimnently in view: the
fits; to preserve the Cnnstiiuiion ftom injure;
ilie second, to deprive Spam and the allien
powers of 'liy just tause ol wat} and the this at
to impiove the occutrence 111 ihe best advan
tage of the country, and of the hoitut of thirst'
engaged in it. Tn every stop which I have rinre
taken, I have pursued those objects with the
utmost zeal; and according*to my best ju.lg
mem: In wliai concerns you pt'itnm.dly, I ttavr
on.itten nothing in my power to tin you justice,
cnuitl ttol, I prcsumi, have furgniton it.". To nnr shall I in the seqnal. Tin- decision n tin
consultation*. I think
meeting,
you suggested tho propriety of an inquiry into the
conduct of the commanding general; but I remem
ber that the eourse ultimately adopted hail your
hearty concurrence; amt I remember ii the mojc
distinctly because yon mentioned it repeatedly to
me alterivaids, as a striking evidence or the practi
cal wisdom ol ilu President, who suggested it—
Thu* much I leel myself authorized by the call lo
*ay of tho.ro deliberation*. 'Che circum-lances
mentioned in ffie extract you enclose, purporting
lo be an “extraci of a letter firotn Mr. II. Crawford,
K«q. to John Forsyth, Esq. dated April 30,1830,"
have no place in my recollection.' The letter Irom
General Jackson to President Monrdc. therein
mentioned, t'l entirely new to me. According to
the description of the letter, given of it iff the ex
tract, it is one of so singular-ti character, that, if it
bail been exhibited at any meeting at which I was
present, I think that I could not have forgotten it.
The occurrence t* said to have taken place twelve
year* ago. I ke|lt no notes in writini* of ntre cl
those deliberations, anil am speaking merely ftom
memory. Ilut still I think, that If such a letter had
been produced and read in my presence, t should
have relaiuod some recollection ot li; whereas it
strikes me. in the description, as a thing perfectly
new. and of which t have never heard helore. In
the close of ill" extraci the writer [Crawford] *ays:
“Afier that letter vraeproduced, I should have op
reason to oetievo ihm it hat been niailimmetl
since, in every puriicular, by all, wiih perfect
imegtiiy.”]
Weighing tho wlmlo of the Argument with
the evidence mlduccd on lu»h sides, li uoes ap
pear, that, so far as Jackson is interested, the
charges hy M<. Ciawloid (gains. Calhoun
hnv>- beeif'fairly rebutted, and that tho detail
ol ihe cabinet deliberation* made by ihe lat
ter in.lus leiter of jil >y 29. 1830, to Jackson,
is substantially correct. It bunco follows, ilia.
Crawford’s misstatements art) Htirihutable lu
personal hatred, or decay ot montal uneigy
combined with fraility ol memory, or to a union
of ihe three. Tho .iffm of Eiiwnrds is anotla
thing. Calhoun may oi may not have been com
cerued ill Mini business. His iniiocence oi
guilt ns to that, it of no weight in the dMElMionJ
Still, if Calhoun, as J ckson aHeges, did m
ritjci* him to behove, Ural Crawford-was ihe on
l\ im munr id ihe cabinet disposed lo bung
jacksou’s conduct before n court of inquiry
Crawtoid was certainly right to correct the
misiepreseutatiun, bill respect fui justice and
regaid for hi* own character should have con
fined him tn the truth. As the case now stands,
he can never retrieve what he lias jus , for the
unlicensed range he has taken in his letter.
For the manner in which lie .connects Cah
houmvith nullification, lie cannot with jusiiei
I be censured. In the North American 1 Rea
posed the infliction ol punishment upon the genre
al who had eonsidreed the silence ol the l resi
dent a* a tacit consent," I have no recollection
that punishment had been propos.d bv any one.
unles* on inquiry into the official conduct of iho
general can he regarded as punishment It strikes l VM . w 0 f October, 1830, page 487, Calhoun is
me too, that if that letter had been produced, am - : a ccuSAd Ol having penned Ihe South Carolina
Air. Crawford had placed his implied change °' ,., rolcs tof Dcctimbe;,-1827; nnii in the Southern
BOAT NKWS.
AKItlVI'.D
Boat Emperor, from Darien, P. R Ydnge &
Sons owneia.
Boat Mary Clinton, from Darien, full cargo dry
goods and groceries. Julin T. Lamar owner.
-Un*. CmeUne, (d| F 'FiVrl«n?sso bags cotton, n.
S. Gnffin owner.
Boat Onkmnlgee No 2, for Darien, 450 ba, B
Boat Emperor, for Darien, 456 bags cotton P;
R. Yonge & Sims owner*.
A liberal reward will be given to any person on
delivering said Bucket Book and papers to u
4k Townsend In Macon, rto the UnKeraigned suOct
Indian .Springs. JOELBALEY.
AlnrchlS. 1831. 1J 3t
The Post Office, formerly known bjr the nan o
oi Iiivin's rifoKE, Henry com,iy, .a is now
changed tu FKANRMtt, and biueus P. Doughty
march 14
is appointed postmaster.
CALF SKINS.
« DOZEN northern tanned CALF SKINS
U ditto white and yellow Lining SKINS
Received and for talc by
march 12. HUNGEKFORDS It STODDARD.
DU All BEAVER HATS.
J UST received a feW cases Gentlemen’s first
quality DrAb Beaver Hats, and for sale hr
-archTJ^l 1 w. IJ; BURDSAIJ5.
TIN WARE Manufactory.
, Nearly oppotite Chapman's corner.
II1. subscriber lifts now on, band ahd will keop
O. constsntly, n supply ol TIN WARE, which
lie will sell wholesale or retail at Savannah orAu-
giislspnee.. W. S. ELLIS.
IT Orders sent to Ellis, Sholwtll fit co. will recoiva
prompt attention. ' 25 f uno 49
SXII.XS, SHOTWEU &. CO,
Have just received e splendid vertical Piano Fortes
Feb 5 1831
L AMP OIL, ofgnbdquiiity.just received b»
Jan. 8. ELLIS, BHOTWEI.L filCo-
(jy- CO TTON. G l-fca 8 14 cents.
SLAVE’S
Agricultural and Ah rcanlilc
LUELLIBEjlCE -.
t NIIE Press, Type, and other materials for the a-
buve publication have been procured, and are
daily expected. Postmasters and others holding sub
scription papers, will please forward the names of
subscribers without delay. The publication will be
commenced iu a tew weeks. . M D. J .SLADE.
SP” The Editors who have kindly published the
Prospectus .1 the "Intelligencer,” will render an ad
ditional o'iligatiim hy inserting the above.
Macon. March 14, 1831 11 - ■ -
BALiA (S iM.S.Stv>^IO.VS,
At the Indian Springs,
«a/ll... be publicly sold, willioul reserve, on
f V it.Millay, Ihe 11th ol April next .
liemg siisnius to retire Irom my present business
and lo pay ott my debts, I have determined to ofier. to
tbe highest bidder, my whole |>usse**ioiis contiguous
tu the Indian {springs in Butts cuunty, ot so early s
day as lu allow the. purchaser to obtain the lull bene
fit 01 the apnniachiug H ateriegseason. On (he d*y
above meiilioued, 1 snail theretore offer .
, Fraction No. 2ti. conuiniug BO acres more *r less,
being that on which is aituated the celebrated tipring,
tbe Mountain dpout, where I nt present reside. The
following are some 01 the., imjirovementa. Two
large two story dwelling houses, handsomely finished
throughout, containing 20 rooms. There are also 7
nice cabins. Iti leet square, neatly and comlnrlly fit
ted tor thr private accommodations ol lamilirs visit
inglhr .Springs, and all the usual out houses conven
iently situated, substantially built, and in good re
pair. . ;/....
( shall also offer, as part of the same establishment,
3 lull squares ol 21121-2 acres each, more or less of
good land adjoining Ihe loregoing: must of it ol ex
cellent quality, lying in the valley between Rocky
Creel and thr .springs. This land can be seen on
bolli sides ot thr rend trading Irom the Springs to
“ a in
Spring and Summer Clothing.
WXX.ItXA.afiC XX. BTOSSAJUs
HTf AS just commenced receiving his stock of
iSil Spring and Summer CLOTHING, which bo
will sell 011 the most liberal terms. Among tbe arti
cles already received nre tbe following.
Super Black Bombazine Cunts
ditto Merino Cloth ditto
ditto Lasting ditto
Kovven. Cassimere ditto
ditto Frock ditto
Blnck Bombnzino Pantaloons
Lasting „. , ditto.. . „ >■ /.
Brown French English and Irish do
White do _do dd. do.
. piisngea-Bie silk Tests, n'Splendid nrticlo
Figure,I London Marseilles do
While do . v do
buff and white Talentia do &c &c ic
March 19, 1831.. ‘ •
Cl Cl.FAS. for Magistrates Courts For Sale at
CJInia ttffine. Aug 14
SPRING GOODS.
J UST received—an assortment of SPRING?
G DODS, of almost everv description.
March 5 *831- 10 A. SHOTWELL.
. Ready Made Clothing.
f |4HE subsciiberhas just received an extensive a*-
J, sortmeul of realty made clothing, end now of
fer* for sale
129 blue dress Coats. 76 d frock do 25 green do.
25 steel mlxt do 100 blue nndstenl milt Stinnett dress
do. 300saltinet and fustian ronnd Jackets line blue
and drab Pantaloons, 325pair satlinet do 275 do cord
do 5011 pair coase negro do, 7d dark valeifciu Vests do
tight dll do blnck silk dn 250 s-ynnsdown do. 30 Gentn.
plaid and cumblel Cloaks, nl*o, an assortment of
Youths’ clothing, fine linen and muslin Sheets, twilled
muslin,cotton Flannel, and flannel draw'ers. Sheets.
&c. , . A. SHOTWELL.
The above work having beep ilnui*'under the in-
•nection of first rate ivorkmcii. will be warranted by
the subscriber to be goad. dec 4
Macon Common, Halt, March S, 1831. ■
4 T a meeting of the board, present Reuben Tur
ner Intendant pro tem TIinfnasG. Bales, Da
vid Ralston and Archibald. Darragb,' Ordcrcl, That
*11 persons, having any Imildinge, fences or any oth-1
er obstruction whatever, in any street, sidewalk or
alley on the town commpns, 'which is . by them un-
aotlinrizrdMhat they remove the same by the tint
day of Aprij next, or. in caje of failure, the Marshal,
after that time, shall be authorized and required to
remove the stunt* forthwith.
It I* farther Ordered, that the above order be pub
lished tn the Messenger and Telegraph, for,the bene
fit of alleonrerned. A time copy from tbe minute*,
march 12. 11-94 MARTIN SIMMONS, Secretary.
1 guuU outer fur the
Forsyth. Il is wall tenued am
■■suing crop.
ldoo bushels of Corn.
A Hack, an.i pair of Horses, for tbe accommoda
tion ot boarders.
29 Feather Beds.
20 Mattresses.
29 Bed Steads. ,
An elegant well toned Plano Forte. ,
House Hold and Kitchen furniture of nil kinds.
5 Lows ami Calves.
5 Sows end Pigs. .,
1 Cart and Steers, fire fire
The public ere aware or the reputation which the
Indian , Springs have steadily maintained sfnee
ihi'ir discovery. The Waters, the scenery, the cll-
mate. and the peculiar IcHtu'res of the ,Mountain
XiioUt establishment in particular, combine to ran-
dar it one of the most desirable retreats lor health or
pleasure to bo tuuiid in the Southern states It is
nelieved, that the pnqierty now to be offered. Is of
itself *>f sifch kind and quality and ill. such condition,
asto’reuder lien uncommonly profitable aud advnn-
• * -. *•* *•- * —*— I *-“
tageuua investment, indJ^endently ot its advauUges
as a watering place,
ermsufsi
The terms ut sale will be, cash for sums or fifty dob
raraor under. F«r all larger amounts, cash ot ap-
" of this
■racy ,
tha ‘ Ptet n^ntant
opinion on the inference of acquieaccnce which h« ^ jj,|, IdatodT, hi* is rnunifljf cluirted
-he iofor- supposed tlii LCi.eral .0 ho authorized .0 draw , “SgjggJJ|S R U; J n , 1828 ,
proved pipeff |*yable in any ol tbe Banks
State at 4 and (imonihs. .
Immcdinte |io»seslon will ho given to thn purchas
er, who will havo plenty ol time to make what little
preparation (d *ny) he may find still to Be necessary
fnrthe approaching s4»»on. ,
A map orplans, anu more particular description ol
the lands, can ho bad by application to me at the
Aloiintnin Spoilt. JOEL BALKY. ■'
The editors Ol Ihe Georgia Courier, Columbus E11-
Gcoigia Journal, Federal Union, Savannah
O N tba first Tocsday In August neit, will bo soli!
, in the town of Clinton. Jones county, agree
able to an order of Ihe court of ordinary of said
county, tho following Negroes, belonging to tha es
tate n| John Kirk, deceased, to w|l: Dennis, a mao,
thirty-eight years old, Charity, n woman, thirty-five
yeafs old, Aberdeen, a than, thirty yrarsold, Anaca.
a woman, twenly fnuryears old, Harris, n fc6y, ten
years old. Willis; .a boy. eight years old, and Wylie,
a boy. six years old—sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
, ..WILLIAM FlfF.F.MAN,
march 12, 10 . ddrn’cr iciUt Ihe will anhesr.it.
n 'ILL be told, on (he first TuCsdoy in October
next at Clinton, Jones county, under an order
of the Inferior. Court of said county, one lot oi'Laod
in said county, whereon the.undersigned how lives,
consisting of about one hundred and seventy acres,
more or less, the property ot the estate ol Ilcnry Lorig
sen. late of said county, deceased—to be sold for the
benefit of thn heirs-
On the first Tuesday in.December next, one lot
of land inthc second district of formerly Henry coun
ty, bolungin# to the evtafe of the said' Henry Long
sen. deceased, to be sold at the court bouse In Henry
county under the above authority and for tbe above
purpose.
On tho first Tuesday In January next, three Ne
groes, Ben, n lad, about 19 or 20 years oW, and a wo-'
man tially and her child to bo sold at Clinton, under
thu above authority and for the above purpose.
March 12. H 9t .JAMES LONG, orfm'or.
jjvme puhhrii
qmrer, Geoigia
Republican "nd the Athenian, wm-rov
Ihe above three limes, once a week. aBfl'urward Ibeir
ncrounls lo Joel llaley lor payment.
by i March 12, 1831* 112".
GEORGIA—Fayette County.
TAMES HEAD sen. lolls before Wa. Reeves
•f E*q. ono aoncl Ilo*se. about thirteen and a
ha Than 1* high, with a llnxen nraiie and tail, somo
Tim.ill saddle spots, *iip| os'il to be fourteen or 60
icenyeara of age—appruiaul by Win. U. Head and
James N. Head lo lilleen dollars. This 24th Feh-
ru ry, last. WM. REEVES, j. r, .
A true extract from the record.
WM. M'BRIDE, Clerk.
march 1, U31 11
tm