Newspaper Page Text
Th?
*»'. i. ’
Irby Tludsnn, of Putnam, .
A. G. Janes, of Taliaferro,
If'm. Dougherty, ol Troll)),
George tv. Welch, of Twiggs,
Hints ll.lt, Sen., of Walton,
.'■in Pc.1 di;. of \V3«lii'tKton,
tt'iilim C. Lyi'nip*Mi Miikes,
fTillii.it .hr./.-, of Lincoln,
Jama hl't.au'f, of Richmond,
1'. C. Oulu, Secretary,
f ivjoiyiijijs ven'O UM.'iiiimoiii'iv
don papers to the 7 th and Liverpool to the 8th.
Theio i« no news of importance.
Thy second reading of. the Reform Dili was to
take place in the .House' of Lords cm the !)th.
Thu Cholera progresses slowly.' "M'e aunrs
the latest at count.’:
Ijii.tlun, April 5.—Remaining at last report205,
new etiics -17, dentils 3'J, recovered tit, remaining
I'JO. Total since lummeuccuient 2J27 ; lot.,I
deaths llbl.
f. h> b ra in Pull:.:.—It it still doubtful whether
ty < :i i-. j of cholera have occurred niDublui.
Tint tli.' i
. V. i:
iiuiu r i.i v
is nvrmMy he! The Hoard of Health have met. mid after line ex,
animation of the cates reported as cholera, ace
delicti for the \ er r
i Sic has piv.iJ.xl over
'fh.it tiie Editor* of ncw-ppr.rs
t-'-tsUi', lie requested to |o.U»it in
, the entire proceed!;.of this meet-
i.i,. ■
II it tVtlf
•,That th
I
i ices
merely enabled to stale "Ilint the symptoms el
these eases very ninth rest in!,tail those described
as attending the epidemic cholera iu Hugh,ml.”
Mo decided ease* of cholera appears )tt to have
exhibited itself.
Total ease in the Uuited Kingdom 9100.
lii usselc, April 2.—This. couutry continues
dreadful.} agitated—troops are niurrl.iug towards bled. The .Speaker laid before the House a com-
’be frontiers liem nil direetiolis, Thu fortresses • •nutiieatiou from the i’century of the Treasury.
to legislate exempt from violence and intimida
tion. He concluded his argument at a quarter
past four o'clock; when on motion of Mr. Dod
dridge, of Virginia, further proceedings were
postponed till Hi O’clock today'. • ' '• * ' i '•
Washixoton; way 10.'-
In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Foot,' fioiii the
Committee on P<n«iou*, reported, without a-
tueudiuout, the bill f.'oin the llouro of Represen
tatives in adiiitiuu to the act providing for suti-
dry p» mips engaged in the laud ami nival service
of the United fiti.ics eluriug tliercvoltitimiury war.
Mr. Dit-kcmm move-il.to take up the bill reported
by the Committee on Public Lands, appropriating,
for a limited time, the proceeds thereof. This
motion h iving been agreed to, and the bill taken
up, Mr. King moved to refer it to the committee
mi the Public Lands, the question was taken uu-l
di elded hi the affirmative, yeas 22, nays 22, the
Vice President voting for tltu reference,
At eleven o'clock, the House, ns usual nssrm-
i!r. of that convention be
C. (J-ilsit,: Seerv-inry, lor the vain- j ara»ictn-'Hed—the hospitals preparing—and fro
s hr has fcndcrcd this body during its tin preparation* aud orders issued by the W
Ministers. a rupture v.i'h tiollaud may be daily
expected.
Thu Dutch and the Bcipiimn themselves, think
that an appeal to arms is highly probable, be
cause they are both making the must anxious and
expeudve preparation* for that contingency.
Portugal.—'Our.Madrid And Lisbon letters con-
limte to strengtii.u the iptpresdou that, in the tip-
proaebiug struggle between the brothers lor the
i :u Chairumu then adj: tinted the meeting sins
i’ir above is a correct transcript ofthc proceed.
sgs ct the u.fetiug,.
P. C. OUIEU, Secretary.
Milhttgevllla, Mr.v P. l-b.ti.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.
V»y the brig Jasper jt:i I chip Mersey, Havre Crown of i’oiuigal, Spain will net neutrally.
»r,.' r.tvivct! t« April -Iris* and Paris to the i Tile intelligence from Lisbon itself is satisfactory
P-i. Tin Gii.ricra was p,-ending dreadfully in | —for Don Miguel, though strong in all the mate-
Vc.ris. ti e inimbt-r of new t;v;cs having increased rial of defence, was becoming daily more weak in
to more ilu,u 2ot» a i!-.y. ■ I th- fidelity of his tumps, liven the tyrant him-
Paris, Suturdr/ K:\r.ir.g. March SI.—The of- j self, since tfc-i refusal which he had met with from
fU-i.-d ncemin's m-iife up to twelve o'clock last •'-pain, is said to bo despoudiug ns to tile.issue.of
nigh:, aud published in itio Mmiiteur this Qioruiug,
state that the number of oases of Cholera amount.
c<l to 178. of v. Iik'h I Id were mules and lid females.
Tilt- deaths wore lid; uatnuly 41 males and ID fe
males. Of the 1 IS remaining cases, there are 77
males and 41 females. There- has been one ease
of Chotoca nt St. Denis; a soldier died there yes-
Tel-tiny, after a few hours’ suffering, j'pou the
whole, too general ntoft-dity lua been increased
one-sixth.
Mode Exchange, March SO, Jldf-perst four
fa'/orf:.—Tha favorable impressionou the lielgiau
question, produced by the declaration of Cornu
• 1,-loif, as to tits intentions, of llnssia, was far
more tlnii sufficient to counteract any depression
(rotlue.ci by the Oltnlera, which indeed is bat lit
tle regarded. The v per cents forrash Slave risen
ode; the 1 par cents, tide; the i) per eenls d ie.
Jjxlracf of a felloe from Moduli, dated the -Jill
hit:—’"Tim <joveroment at Napoli not being ac-
kuotvSodged, ths affair of Mid tuts been treated
tlirough the iittenavdiatiou of the itesident. 'i'he
ti->x>ps cent to tttis point from Musiniu have eom-
meue-ed their march buck again. Wo have learn’
that sSuiiiiij h is been taken and burnt after several
battles, -also that Lepsnto lue been taken; mid
that tbo tippssitinn troops, which have ojipenreil
hiforo lMi.ssolong'ii, 1’itrin, Coroa, am! oilier
t j wu.s, ha ve ivtiucstud the pisUcciioimf the French
troops, lint in ti:.- uiid.-t of a conilagraliou what
canid tr.»y do/ 'i hey cold,I only refuse, and tin-
was th : (‘.■tolutiou they adopted, Tho rivalry b«-
t'Vei-n Kutzahos and Znncluk, lioth of whom
.claim the command, has prevented tlta Mniuntvs
.from entering the fw-U. (jiu-neos Coloeotroiii bus
ttide"eorad to engnito the Petoponcsians again..t
lua F.-ce.;:l], but lint faiie.,1. lie lots returned to
Map'.-ii at the head of f.rty or fifty Patikares.
1 Luigi Chri-w. who foin.an’uils the fetv soldiers
who are at Seats and Triz/.ob.tza, ou tha road
O Nisi, apnear.i to he well disposed towards the
French, lie is said to ho also inclined to aban
don the party of Capo dTstriaji, anil rejoin that
ai Unite;!;. Toil v.-o.uM bo a stop of great im
portance if cu.-nbinud. with a.umvrmrnt of the
M.iinotes. Wo have for some days been in pos
session of t!i« Protocol of the OciH'ivnoc nt Lett-
dan, and great hopes arc eutartained from its re-
C(iiii'.nendaiio:t to the Greeks to put mi cud to
their diT-wcuces and move in accord, till the arri
val of the Prince destined to reign over ns. Every
one is desirous of peace; and the tivo parties,
which have been iu opposition to each oilier for
four mouths, without either of them undertaking
mty measure of importance, consist almost on
tirely of strangers to the country. The expec
tation of the arrival of a induce has in ado a h-J-j-
tary impression upon thorn, and the government
h-i.s thereby acquired gvent moral strength. The
three PrtHcctiug Powers have also sent a,supply
if !)0francs to meet the pressing exigencies
of tin Provisions! Government."
A latter from Toulon of the 21 th iast. says;—
••Le Diicoucilic brig Ins arrived frorti Navarino
tvlih letters, whteluleserilie the stnto of that coun
try as very critical, t’hc A-lnirali of the ilitFor-
cut Powers h id se-jght to conciliate the parties
uiiiler the prospect of the speedy appointment of
their king; they even cou.-udcrcif tho -iiimiinniioii
of Augit-.title Capa il'Klrias ns nuil, but i-.ufortu-
U itely tim Admirals have received a Protocol
whicfi enjoins thorn to.acknowledge tho Govert:
tueut of AngUitiuo until tho arrival of tha new
King of Graeco. This document, published of
ficially, has oecaiinned a great excitement among
three-fourths of lie* iuh ildtuntsi Tha admirals
will submit to it, though with some reluctance,
hut they nil! not lie able tonroVent the Congress
orMcgara uniting almost all th-' suffrages, or the
Juiumclintei taking possession of Pctras, Milo,
Missolanghi, This is tha unhappy state of
that country, wlii-ch it is sought to preserve from
war by a Protocol calculated to reuder it perma
nent." ...
•Extract of a private letter from Itayonue of tho
23d inst.:—“Tiiis'ihstaul we ri-ceivu the iiifelli-
ceuee that a popular movemeut has broken outnt
Lisbon in favor of Dou Pedro. Don Miguel has
L-L that capital;-taking.with him nil tbo Grown
jewels. A great number of.tlie troops of tho hue,
and a considerable mass of people nru opposei! to
th: Koynl Volunteers.. Proclamations iu favor of
Dana Maria are posted up to iho streets." (The
source-from-which this information is dorived, is
dot such as to preveut its ueeding further eonur-
Biatiun.)
Front,Hick.—.A totter'received in this dty,
-(says the Chirleston Guuri-.'r) via New York, da
ted Havre, April 5, says—"The most uboiniunblu
crimns b tvo uecu cu.iimittcd iu Paris—tvine nt
lit; dealers has been poisoned, and .also the water
of the fountains—this h is been doue tocxcitu tbo
lower classes of the people ogaiust the govern
ment,
•' “tVe wroto yon on-tho 2d inst. we then advised
you that tho Chamber of Deputies h id fixed a
-pormkueut duty on Uice of 25 sons per SO kilo
grams—before this becomes a law; it must pass
the Chamber ufPccrs, and bo promulgated by the
Government; all this will require at least a mouth,
Wocs.lt can go into operation. -- • -
“Tho Cholera is extending in Paris, nudovery
body appears to bo alarmod-rxieo-tiavuig been
roeoainuudei) by Doctors os a principal .article of
find, it has tukeu an extraordinary rise. The
excitement ou this article may subside in n few
days, as prejeut prices wiJlcauso rice to bo soul
from all tits port.of Eui-un]. If, in consoquonce
of tll-’io liviiugi rieeshnntd ndvaucooeyour place
sre avould uda ise you not to buy any—in a fort-
night heuce.wp tasy be overstocked." •
.. From ih Phil>1:1 plu t Kmulrfr.
s LATER i'«e0M EUilOVO. * " ‘ '
' Gfry^k* arrival of the ship Mono
the tnr.iing rfi-.i!ii,t. The cimfidtucc of Dou Pe-
dio's friciiiis reni-iiued muilmtcd.
Prance.—It is iinpo.isible any longer to doubt
ibr.t theic is ail orgauized baud in Parts, who poi-
-(t!i the wine, the milk uli.l tins water, tliroughoul
the t-ily and the t-uvirous. The people arc great
Iy et«‘peratc-il, the citizens are iu a perfect dread,
and cry aloud ngniiwt so infernal a conspiracy.
Extract of a fetter from Havre, dated,‘>tlt April:
«‘The Cludi-ra still eomiuucs to rage iu Paris, mul
about .*dd persons have boon attacked, of whom
one-third hove died.
Rice being given to the troops to improve their
fund, spmtletioii has got hold of thut article,
whirli has beta sold successively nt 301', 35, 43
and 4-i. T’iiis day it continues to bo actively en-
qflbvrLaftcr, and f.Of is nsk- il.
h’loiir is scarc-j and is ndyimring. STO barrels
Rallimore sold at 3:’f a !S)f 50, duty paid. Thcte
is ua demand for ashes. Cotton is very firm.
T.ntc’tfron Pumas Ayres.—The Boston Trans
cript teu -iiiH an extract r-f a letter from Ru. n.-is
Ayres, tm.!i r date i.f l-’tb. 22, which says:—“T he
dispute with :hu Consut of the l!. States is settled,
ay tho government giving orders to exact the re-
g-ster from every American vessel before allowing
bvr to enter, wbirh consignees and captains must
accede to. Wimt the American government will
do in this cave, is looked lor w ith much interest,"
W.vsrffNoros, May 4.
In the ^cnite, yesterday, a-message wns re
ceived from tho President of the Dinted States
transmitting two treaties concluded between the
United !?tales aud the Government of Mexico.—
The general appropriation bill was then taken up,
and, on motion of Mr. isiniih, the seuate receded
from the amend incuts disagreed tuby the Mouse
of Representatives.
la the House of Representatives, Mr. Adams
from tlie committee on manufactures, moved
that six thousand copies of the Report of tho Sec
retary of tho Treasury upon the Tarifl’, together
with sundry documents accompanying it, be
printed, w liich was agreed to. Tho engrossed
revolutionary pt«-ion bill was read a third t.ime.
.Mr. Wilde, after making some remarks, moved
the bill be iiitleliuirely postponed—which was lost
—ayes 4-5, noes 12d. The question, shell this
bill‘]ta*sf was then taken, aud carried—ayes 12d,
Hues -Hi. The amendments to the general appro
priation bill, returned from tile senate, were tak
en up ond disposed of,
Washu*stox, May 4.
In the Senate,yesterday, Mr. iiaync ottered a
resolution, (liri ciiug tho secretary of the senate
to cause to he pfepareil for. the use of the senate,
a comparative statement showing the rates of
duties imposed by existing laws on the articles
embraced in the.project s>i a law communicated
by the secretary, aud also by tho hill reported
from tile committee ou manufactures. The re
solution was agreed to. The report of tho com
mittee on finance, agaiust the abolition of the of
fices of Second Auditor and Second Comptrol
ler, was taken tip and sgreed to.
In the House of Representatives, Mr. Polk
moved that the report which he presented hy di
rection of the select eomiii.iitec, to whom tho a-
mcn-linsnts of tho senate to the apportionment
bill had been referred, should he primed, mill the
consideration thereof made the special order of
the day for Monday—which was agreed to. The
Mourn then sguiu proceeded, in committee of the
whole, tii tlin consideration of the iulcrual iui-
prflWldent bill,' with which they were occupied
tho remainder of the day. - Tho. committee hav
ing goue through all the items, roso and reported
the bill, with several uirieinliiients, to tlie-llou.se-
Wasui.-vqtom, 41 ay (1.
In the Senate, yesterday, tbo resolution sub
mitted by Mr. Foot, directing tbo Secretary of
the Treasury to report to the Semite, at the next
sesiiuu, a plan for tho. reorganization, of the Ex
ecutive department, with a view to a more c-
cimoniical nud effectual transaction of the public
business, was considered, and. agreed ,io. 'Flip
bill providirg for the recording .and signing the
jihtcutr for the public lands was cousitlereil and
after some discussion; was laid on lhe*tuble.
The llojiso of Representatives, immediately
on assembling, nt elaVvnVclock, proceeded, with
the trial of Uoneral Houston. Mr. Folk,' of Toq
ue?,ee, who had possession of tho floor on tho
preceding d.%-> * addressed the House it iome
length.. lie entered juto a. legal. argument, to
shew- that there .wus po cause for a' furtlier inter
ference iu tho case, cu their part, on the ground
of rhs vague and imlcfuiilo nature of their power
with respect to contempts; nud considering, also,
that the assault nud. battery complained ol’ was
committed, stot so much'for words spoken iu de
bate, os for -tho publication of libellous matter af
terwards. Mr. Ellsworth 'followed ou tho oppo
site side of tho questipn, contending that it was
an inhereut right of the house to protect its own
deliberations; and that the freedom of debate had
hocniufriagcd upon iu the presont instance. Mr.
Drayton argued, also, in opposition to tho fur
ther action of tbo IIouso upon tho matter, ond
maintained that, tha facts proved to thorn, tho
accused ought to be discharged. Ho admitted
th: power of tho llousoto punish, where a breach
of privilege had been actually committed; but
sain It was apparent to him, that the event of
the assault had taken place, not on ocrount of
the words spoken indebste, but from their pub-
licatiuu by Mr.. St,inherj._ Ho was in favor,
therefore, of the. resolution, and should vote a-
gaiiiit-llui nmei.dwaut pf .SIr.' Iluiitiugilou, to'
deeUuejtjbeuJJbktlsJunjguiltspi i ftqutuippt. Mr.,
Cnoki*, ,uf xJObiOv de’jg|{s«ed, top. assault as an
.. InMoaongahela,Cant: vfetrag*-pf* a ajiriqg.jspjj^iro'ions charaeAcr.
TJ.s.y. at th-x t>irt from IfffirpooL'whencoj-he which it becataailie hv.uvedn.unni>fi,.'if it were
vodo-i ou u« aw vf Aprik tw have received Lost-; intended tr preteevu the froed.ota'of debate,' and
ivi;h further infernintioii on the subject of the ta
riff, which was referred to the committee on Man
ufactures. The Speaker also presented commu
nication’ from the Navy Department nud from
the Laud Office, with ,-ertain iufo.-mntiou its an
swer to resolutions of the House. Mr. Vt-rpliiick.
from the committee ou ways un-1 means, icport-
cil a hill making appropriations, in cimfern.ity
with the stipulatious in cert-iiu treaties with the
Creeks, f-'huwiiet*. Ounwas, Senecas, Wyan-
dots, ChcroUees, anil Clinetaws. It was rend
twice, nuil cciiiiiiilteiL to a committee of the
whole t>u the stiite of lit a Union. Mr. Newton,
from the committee on Commerc e, repot ted a bill
milking appropriations fur Imildiiig light-houses
light boats, beacons, nud.inomtiiieiits, and plac
ing buoys.' ft Was read twice, and committed to
a committee of the whole on the state of the U-
uiott. After the transaction of some furtlier bu
siness, the House proceeded with die triul offleu-
•ra! Uoiistuu. Sir. Drayton oflered an ameud-
tnc-ut to the nnu mhneot of Mr. liuutiiigdou, to
the eiu.it that Pamurl Houston, licensed of a
branch of privilege in having assaulted a member
from Ohio, for words spoke u hy him in debate,
is not guilty of that offcucc, mid”he he, therefore,
discharged from tile custody of the Sergeaut-nt
Arms. Mr. liuutiiigdou inquired if the amend
ment was iii order. It was precisely the same in
sulistauro as the original resolution of-Mr. Har
per, with the addition of a preamble. The chair
decided that the latter part of it was tint in order-
The latter part of tho amendment was then struck
out; and after some remarks from Mr. Hunting
don, Mr. Drayton, and Mr. Doddridge, the whole
amendment was withdrawn for the prescut. Air.
Patton then briefly addressed tho House, declar
ing his opinion that the charge of breach of jiri-
lego hy riamucl Houston, for assaulting Mr,
.Stunlu-ry, for words spukcu in debate, laid tint
been proved; ami adverting iu com-lasihn, to a
misrepresentation stated to have been iinuto in
ibis paper, of his remarks on the commencement
of the proceedings against the accused, AIK
Doddridge then proceeded to nu argument to
show-both tho power nnd the duty of the House
to protect its mchtbers, and through them tho in
terests, the rights, nnd the liberties of their con-
stiiuems from aggression. Iu tho coarse of his
remarks, ho took a lucid nuil interesting view oi
the origin, progress, and exercise of the privilege
of the British Parliament, and of;the power to
punish fur an infraction of that privilege.—Tele.
Baltimore, May 5.
Important Information.—Wo arc happy to an
mniiia that Mr. Neil-on, the Charge from onr
eour P,-, has effected an arruiigvim iit w ith the
.\enpoiitnu Government, hy which the whole ol
oar claims have been allowed. We tmderst.'.-tid
that the King of Naples refused at first to have
any- thing to do with the subject, but was inform
ed that ten davs time would he granted to him to
decide apon the measure, after which a difi'Crout
course of policy would bo immediately adopted—
this had the desired effect aud brought lus Majes
ty to terms.
This information is derived from the United
States' Sloop of War Ontario, Lieutenant Gor
don, 32 uuys from Gibraltcr, arrived at Norfolk
—Ca:.
Wasiiisqtom, Ga,. April 27,1832.
Tht P.itculict Committee of the Papti.it Concern
ti'oii for the State of Georgia►. to the Churches
and Friends throughout the State:
Dear Hrethuesi a.\d Fihe.nds:—It is by this
tunc, we presume, geuerally known, that about a
year ago, the Convention resolved on the estab
lishment of a literary nnd thcolugicn! school, com
bining study nud labor; aucl fur that purpose di
rected tbo Exec-utivo Committee to get tip a sub
scription of $1,500, for tho purpose of purchasing
a farm ou which to locate said institution, and to
make such other arrangements as should he ne
cessary to carry it into speedy operation. They
have obtained subscriptions to said amount, have
collected more than half, have contracted for a
farm, by tbo instructions of the Convention, iu
Greene county, about eight miles north of Grt-cus-
borough; a healthy place, a handsome situation
well watered, anil welt timbered, nnd in a neigh
borhood of high respectability for its moral cha
racter; hut not milch improved—Filming that
many ol our brethren aiid friends, where the na
ture of the desigu of said school has been under
stood, appear to take considerable interest iu it;
wc have thought proper, for more gc-ueral infor
mation, to publish this circular, setting forth a few
of the general outlines of our de-igued plan of
operations—and to usk of those who feel au inter
est in the successful accompli,limeut of our object,
to nffortl tis such aid as they may bare it iu their
hearts to contribute,
Tho contemplated plan embraces the folhmiug
leading features, to be nmended us cxpti'rietic-e
iquy dijgujo, viz: 'The ultimate mid eoueJusivodi
rection of ( nll the interests and operations of the
institution to lie in the Executive Committee, as
agents, for (he Convention. There are to be five
Trustees, all Baptist, to livo near tho iustiiutinn;
to mako by-laws fur its detailed operations; super
vise its interest, nud decidoin all differences be-' .
ttroen the teachers and steward; to be consulted
in dilScitliies with the students requiring expul
sion; to.ho.appointed by tbo committee, midge-
port to them nil their proceeding ut least ouco u
oparter. There is a steward to bo appointed by
tho comiinitioo, (who is to ho a Baptist,) .to take
charge of llid farm, stock, tools and other appen
dages, to bo accounlitblo to the committee; to’di
rect tlie pupils in their labor, and labor himself;
in all to ho subject to tho Trustees uoartbc place.
Tito principal teacher to he a Baptist Miuistcr
aud a classical scholat, to hnvo chargo of the li
terary and theological department, and as raunj
additional teachers as the couimitteo may deem
necessary. All applicants of good moral charac
ter, shall bo adraittud; hut’when nearly fell, bo-
uoficiarios shall have preference before all others,
and those that are pious before thoao that are not,
and those who board upon tho premise* before
those w ho do not,
AU shall bo required to labor three hoars per
day. No debts inait ho contracted hy tho Com
mittee or Trustees on the credit of the iuilitution;
if they do, it shall be on their own individual re
sponsibility, •"* *
Now, dear brerlliren and friends,-Wc have laid
before'you some of the way-murks, we have bla
zed out, to guide us in thb'commetcement of our
operations. „ Tho advantages of such an institu
tion we iiopo yqur oivn reductions on the sobjoct
wiU at one* sojgwrt, « will firm vigor and
health to tbo constitution, *s»ist bThe support-*!
the institution; «4ke labore^y by the familiarity
with it, establish habits of industry and an econo
mical disposition of time, and show its advanta
ges hrexpetrience, thebestofteachers, &c; Now,
as you discover; wehavc precluded ourselves from
contracting any debts, in carrying the suggested
design into execution, we hereby solicit our friends
throughout the State to afford us such aid ax they
may find it convenient, to enable us to put up ti
few- plain buildings to coinmem c with, ond pro
cure competent teachers, nud assist iu its pcima-
unit endowment, See.
fi e would invite every Church in all tho dif
ferent associations in the State, that are willing
to aid us, to appoint sumo miuisteriug or other
active brother iu that church an agent for that
purpose, to take subscriptions of any amount thut
may suit each subscriber, to be paid mutually for
five years, to he invested in it permanent tund,
and ihe interest to he applied yearly to die sup-
port of cud s. Iiool, aud as many as are not will
ing to make five year subscriptions for a perma
nent fund, to contribute what they may feel wiil-
iiig, in lie expended in the running support of the
institution. All the friends of tho institution that
wish to rnmniumcnt* with the Committee on the
subject, are advised to direct their letters to B.
M. .Sanders, .Secretary of (lie Committee,
Wrightsboreuph. Georgia—We invite our f.iellds
to give us due notice of all subscriptions and cut:
trilmtions—iitlil those who desire their ehihln.ii to
be admitted, la give early notice, as the number
in prospect would in a good degree determine the
extent or the buildings aud expense In be incurr
ed, fer teachers and other preparations.
JESSE MERGER, Chairman.
B. M. Sanders, Secretary.
COTTON CROl* OF 1801-32.
We are indebted to a respectable aud intelli
gent merchant of tins city, for the following esti
mate of the cotton crop of 1831-32, iu the Lotted
Slates:
Actual receipt ntN. Orleans to 1st iust. 2G2.CC0
Estimated receipt from the 1st May to
1st Oct. from letters of respectable
merchants,
Actual receipts at Mobile, to
1st May 110,000
To be received up to I at-Oct. 5,000
85,000
1H7, UUO
Deduct this amount shipped to
N. Orleans and embraced in
exports from both places,
Exports from the Gulf ol'Flor-
iila, to other places than N«
Orleans,
Total exports from the Culf of
Mexico,
Exports from Savaunah aud
Charleston, to 1st iust.
Stock in both places,
Do. in the inteiior of Georgia
and South Carolina,
Estimated exports from North
Carolina and Virgiuia,
Allow fer short estimate
J 24,Mill
10,000 103,000
111 000
463,000
289,000
70.U00
45,000 404,000
60.000
032, OLD
8,000
Total crop of the U. States 040,000
Supposing the stock of cotton remaining over,
ill the ports of Huston, New York, &c. ou tlie 1st
October last, to have been 40,000 bales, and that
it will be less hy 20,000 bales on the 2Jst October
next, and admitting the stocks iu CImrIestou, Sa
vannah, aud Augusta, to be reduced to 10,000
bales at the same period—it will leave850.000
hales of American cotton to supply the wants of
the present year.
The consumption of the U. S.
will he.
Leaving for foreign exports,
Frnute and the continent will
uccil,itissaid.
Leaving the supply of Great
Dritaiu
The present Stock in Augusta,
is 22,0U0 bales.—Augusta Chron.
210,000
730,000
225.000
, 505,000
tioq, iadBig^yfoufras « . , . .
•on and sound >oiicV; but it j, t |
such prejudiced* utore'cottmolf,^® ,0 «J t]
vinlsts than-tho Methodist i„ thitTuan 84 ' 0 !
project of a SoutHcnr Conference q f “V ter ’
past contemplated, toeontestibl, pZJ 0 ®** *1
If the editor mean that I harbor 0 !?*'
lice towards hhn, I must lie permit,Ja4
that I have refrain »d from ifetads*' d - , i 0reB,a l
that would surfeit th* passions of mv aol® H
incuts; nnd as winy resorting to
allowed to ray, that I havo uot wi. ^ 11 'I
few days, been obliged to restore
dollars gotten by the exercise of a h.,' • 1'T
hecuso under cover of a black nit, rH
«ij»CLA18.|
TELKGUAPII.
asADcm, Gaontisr;
SATI’ltDAYs MAY 19,
Wo are uuthonzed to aunount-e ColoSTl
Milton, of Columbus, as a candidateL rJ
gress nt the next October election. ''I
OCTOBER ELECTION.
Wo arc authorized to atmouttte the fiiu-J
gentlemen us eamlidiites to represent tki,,
iu the next State Legislature; v 11
For Senator.
TIMOTHY MATTHEWS.
For Representatives.
I.UKE ROSS.
ROBERT COLEMAN.
Something Nw—The Heron L
the 12th llismnt, m a temper aud tone uuuaull
i, says that p rt of die Presentments of thetl
(•rand Jury, relating to the removal of thetoul
jail, is intended for “political effect." it is ,:J
to us, being the first lime we have ever hed
such au intimation. Is it possible that the n n '
vat of our jail can have any connexion with i
politics of tlie State or county? The threat!
the Messenger to exhibit facts ccrtaialv cnuifl
nances tho affirmative. Wc hope ibat a , W 1
exposition may solve the mystery, sustain ml
ccnce, aud,grutify curiosity which is muihcil
led.
CheroJcet Emigration—On his own behalf J
that of the oilier Cherokee Delegates, IV. g.cJ
dey, under tlato of Washington, May 2, nildti
scs, to tho editors of tlie National lutelligcucerj
letter, denying the statement of General Ac»ui|
as to the Delegation having couscuted to retol
mend to tho C herokces to make a treaty »1
the General Government. “Gentlemen (si
Goodey) of high respectability have, at vans
times, urged upon them (die Delegation] the j
cessity ol mljustiug their difficulties by a uti
with the Government; but ut no time have ti
delegation openly or by implication, given if
couscut to advise their people to that course; t,
because they havo listened to the suggestions J
gentlemen on the subjeet, it is unreasouafik f
suppose they adopt as their own semimeuasb
over is said. 1 '
TheAfifethodist General Conference met at F
ladelphia on the 1st iustant. 'i hornas L. lie.
lass ofTeuuessce wascho’cn Secretary. Ail]
Bishops,-except M-Kemlrtc, were present, r
the Delegates liotn Georgia iu health.
Mitledgeville Convention.—The labors of i
body beiug uow before the public, deserve anJ
tiuu. It cannot be denied that tlie otten iUi a
jeet, the numerical reduetiuu of our > e.si
on the principle of equalization, is ileui-iiivcii j
ceonotny, repuhlieanlsm, anil equity; i-ut I
mode recommcuded for attaining this rad, 1
sides being unconstitutional, appears, touetaj
of doubtful efficiency. True It is, that 4: rid
of dispensing with established (aw, m rd<wJ
government, naturally resides in every f-wj’l
but it would be well lo recollect thatiliimol
tion; and, for the sake of what is good in twin
institutions, should uot lie ealled into actinu, i
long as a remedy may ho hail in tlie uau! not
tier—at all eseuLs, it ought not to be atlemptr
without a prospect of success amounting slai
FOR THE MACON TELEORAFII.
I am uuder an obligation to the editor o' the
Repertory for tho delicate maimer in which lie
has charged me with being nn ignorant aud ma
licious liar! though rather iucliiied to lltink my
self unworthy so eminent a sample of his rauui-. .....
ficcnce aud charity. He tvnuld have hccu less J certainty—of which we havo strong d 1
prodigal of hi* riches, had he r< collected that
what 1 had written is before tho public, wiio will,
I rest satisfied, acquit me of all intention to re
proach the Methodist Society or the “Book Con
cern" for having thcir ediling aud printing done
at the fiorth. 1 did show, hy facts too notorious
to be deuied, that the objections as made by Jus
tus aud adopted if not written hy the editor, to
the printing aud editing of the American Tract
Society, arc as applicable to tho “Book Con
cern;" but.did uot leave to inference my estimate
of tho objections: I considered them and said
that they are, by tho editor, “n severe and unme
rited crimination” of the practices of tho Meth
odist Church, When shown that the assertion
includes ignorance, malice or falsehood, 1 shall
•land corrected, and apply to the editor for abso
lution. Until then, his craft anil tidents will, I
hope, ho found inadequate to bind me on tho
wheel of Arminius or to the stake of Calvin.
Tho iuvidious reflection which ho labors to
cast upon the American Traet'Society, hy observ
ing “that the Agcuts of the Book Concern are as
much the Agents of the South ns of tho North,"
nnd that it is not the case wirti "other Northern
presses,” is a headless nrrgyv sent liy a vengefu.
Olid reckless hand lie does know that to as
mpny Southern men ore the Agents of the Amo-
rienn Tract Society aceountable as are the AgenU
of the Methodist Book Concern—if not more.
; Ah! but, ilily insinuates the editor, tho majori
ty are prcdcstinnriatis, mid many of the predts-
tmnrians are boslilely disposed towards Southern
limitation’. It is unquestionably true, thut n-
mong tho Cougregationalists, Baptists, aud Pres-
hytetjans, iu tho North, are tneu unreasonably
nnd fanatically opposed to slavery. But what
fellows? That the majority are so fgtieraut, stul
tified ami bigoted, ns not to know and admit that
slavery was forced upon our country during its
colonial infancy, and has bccomo, by the forco of
circumstances, inseparable from our safely as n
people? Or that Iho Methodist* in the Ninth are
jmtuiutcd with tho heresy? Was Maffit,. who not
long since, with a longue of baleful fire, denoun
ced bondage, a Culvinistic preacher? Ilow many
months have elapsed since the editor of th* Rt-
ptrloru was jejunely misting texts iu defence oi
tho.subject when anathematized by a Methodist
periodical published in Boston?—yes, twistine
toxts to support that which tnostof our school
boys are competent to defend without tho aid of
.Scripture! L«t to give this part of tho controver
sy the ( e<>vp * g-ore wM th. Repertory inform
the public what Calmnistie sect has prohibited to
Us meinlicrs, “The buying and selling ejr men,
*ni £ * ,Wr T'’’ °* intention to enslm l
thvml Fho truth seomt to'he, that Calvinists
and Arracmaus in tho South view negrtwiaverv
as all Intelligent men having tho light o^xpul-
tor the foliowiug reasons:
In the first place, though the people ikd™'
duction, yet a* they have hitherto objected tv t
instrumentality of a cuuveuiiou, as often as w
souse has betu- taken, it is now doubtful tbiAi
convention, unauthorized by Ian-, would
ccptnhle to them, especially as a remedy unj 1
h.ul without departing from the coustiiutiuii.
Sccoudljt It would bo dillieult to obtain
attend mice nt the polls. Policy would deter d
sunder counties hum sending members to *»t
senility thut would, without sanction of tueo”
stitmiou, ulindgc llteir politicul importance, t
distance nud unusual timo keep m*ut , '«ti*‘ ,| M
the larger tounticsfrom votiug fordelc6»toiio|
body ul doubilul expediency und illegal auuica™
Thirdly: Tb« tmeettaimy of uuilortmtj w i 1
cleetious and authenticity iu tho return*-
law regaining tlie oue or the other.being u *
ration, justices of the penco und the inferior «
cannot olliciully preside nt the poll*, ao 011 ?,
oaths, reject votes, if or certify r0,UIB Vi.]|
tuny he opened iu precincts uuknown to its mi
■mil a man may vote at nil the precincts ■
comity without a power existing lo.corrrti
fraud or uhviulo its effect,op thntcyHn 11 ”1
lection. Candidates having ’the.least nom 1
votes might too gel falso certificate*
tion, mid lake their scats, ns one sr« »> ‘;6 ua ‘ ,
would ho us obligatory on tho couvcuUoo
no,hor ' - , .a,,
Fourthly: None except men of w cnll “
serve us delegates, 'i’lio absence of I***' f s
•ion fer their maintenance to, nt, niidlrc®
ledgevillc, and tho improbability of u» C T,
being at a future day refuuc-'ed, would, ^
idly us a statute, exclude poor meu fro®
tion.
Fifthly! The prohnbility that dcfegst?* «y
not represent tins wishes of their counncL
ing ifacmsolves imlnpemlcnt of the niajori ;• a
would he apt tu ho inure inclined to |'r°® ^
view* of their friends nud their l'* 11 ! ®
common good. . .
' Sixthly? Tho unlikelihood
»y of the people to vote s illier for or «s»
alterations proposed by the cnnycuBon
milted fer potmlar eoufirumlirn.
the election or tho delegates ns nrll •»
ciiion to ho uui (institutional, nnd „
lid,'many would) on pHncipIc.
the proceediugs an appearance t
iog oven ngaiiwt them, while 1QW „
reluctant to wasto timo and trouble in J ^ j
to tha polls to sanction what .tbcy w.^j,-.
laurinldo in intentb«it lacking I®?; 1 * 1 J,.-—**
ticr.ble. Ho that the majority ofvoBs r^-
whother fer of against «mr nul . fU f“ c
twit to exprrtkivo of pnl-lw *runmH» ,
FccwitLly: C6pL\ fbc pobltegf,^
ulnod,it |>2VtXfc>MfiSlSr
taejtft, tict teMJ.et’