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Myron Bautlett. MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1832. r j M ilfaeon Telegraph Is published every Sa- k1 ""office on Mulberry Street, end side. *» *y,|rkk Dollars a year, if paid in ad- Troon noLLAns, if not paid before ti.e • t , e:)r , Hubscribers living at a distance ; ,j i' n all cases to pay in advance. itcxKON rnmuiimB, EAST MACON, f ,a : lls t received front New York nnd , Charleston, a large and handsome assort* r Orv Goods, Groceries, HnriHvare iitid !' ° rVnckery, Hats, Shoes, Bridles, Saddles, white Lead, Window Glass, Putty, iTond l.ainp Oil, Iron, Salt and Steel, mith's Tools and a variety of other articles. Tiki pieces heavy Hemp Bagging. Si, old customers and the public m general are **. tl‘o,!n. May 18, 1832. 20-2w« n’s pulmonic Exp actor ant COUGH SYRUP, vnP Coughs, Asthmas, Consumptions, am! 10H /-V .1, A onnnl., COACH MAKING. T ill. Subscribers still cbntinue the linsiuess at the old stand, corner of Walnut and Fourth Streets, where work will tie done accord ing to order. Having a large assortment of arti cles ordered from the North which will arrive iu the course of the summer, consisting uf Gigs, Bu sies, Barouches and Carriages, they feel con- hdeut of pleasing customers both iu articles and prices. The have now on hand an assortment which will lie sold low for cash, such as Suikevs, Gigs, mid Barouches; besides several splendid sets of Harness, with Laces, Carpeting, Morocco, Springs of dill'ei-ent kinds, Joints, Bauds, Loops i/onsumptlotis, and nm * Mow* of all siv.es. Orders for Carriages 11,toning Cough. A supply of this vnlu- j l»"uMtiaHy attended to, mid wuiranted to please Met! riue received and for sale I,y ! or m^snle. BENTON & BACON. 1 ellis, siiotwell & co. wanted as an Apprentice. 0 .» otf A lad about fourteen or fifteen years of age, of ' twunty-fivk ' *"a n r"'i;r M per cent. Cheaper than ever! .JOB MAGIE ,s i,„i oncnhtg U very extensive and splendid as- f J rtmcnl of GOODS, which has been selected iu T HE NEW YORK MARKET .Cm,,If, front the latest Importations, which are (tknlady calculated for this market, and which w ill TvBWTV-FIVE FES'* CENT. r i| mn ever. These goods are of the latest style j dost fashionable patterns, Bnd am offered to Ins Friends and the Public Ihconfidence fully assured, tbBl hot only the style .priceswill fully meet their approbation. Jlieir ieation is requested to the same—a few of thearti- usro mentioned, viz; goo nieces Calicoes and Prints, some very rich. Estra fine Furniture Calicoes and Common. 51) nieces fine Parish Muslins anil fiinghuiii", plain Striped, firured and striped Mandarines. Suragos- black and purple Grodeswiss nml Italian Silks •tered Grodcnap, black and brown colored do , unant Gauzes, Orleans Robes, painted Vnlmannes iJCraae Deleon, black and colored bilk. Cainldets J Princettas. fine French Bombazines, Blond Gauze tils isnmc estra sizes). Satin Straws. Scarfs Fancy mdkercliicfs and Shawls, very rich, sett Cm. and l Ribbons new patterns, Thread I .aces and Insert* aim Edgings nnd Footings, checked and striped alias. Jackonet. Swiss aud Cambric do., one case a, bleached Irish Linens assorted, Long Lawns Cambrics and Cambric Handkerchiefs, Sup, - Dissolution* T HE Copartnership heretofore existing be tween the subscribers under the firm of Ralston if Jones, is tins dny dissolved h)f uiptunl ennsent. The unsettled business of the concern will he nttended to by David Ralston, who can he found nt the store of Robert fs. Patton, (their old stand,) corner of Cherry and Third streets. DAVID RALSTON. Fel.35 82 JOHN L. JONF.S. SJcacher wanted. A Person of good moral character, qualified to teacli a small School in the country, and the English and Latin Languages, is want ed to take charge of the Telfair County Acade my. Salary from six to eight hundred dollars. A line addressed to the Trustees will receive at- tcntiim. April 2? I.‘i5 la fifew Hands. We apprise the public that we have taken possession of the well kuown Public House, the HAMILTON HALL, in Hamilton, Harris county; and that the House is undergoing a complete finish, with large and convenient additions suitable to accommodate Boarders and Travellers; and without the flalter- soliritations usual, we invite our friends and , . the public in general to give us a call, feeling con- , plaid and friain Drillings ami BneFren.h | ndciit that ever) convenient and necessary atten- . « «■ j, *“■ Hon will he rendered to make pleasant the time and situation of those who mnv favor us with their calls. BARKLEY MARTIN. A. B. DAWSON. April 24, 1832. 8t 132 pens. Pongees and Ponge Handkerchiefs, Random [■mi Flags, Gloves and Mitts assorted. 50 dozen Silk, Cotton, Randon Hose and half Rose assorted. ]l)f) Parasols and Umbrellas, very neat and rich. , pill pieces Mosquito Netting. Bcsd Bsgs and Purses, Shell Tuck nml Side Combs. Lmbrlr. am! Furniture Demitiesuud Cotton Fringes. g, 9, III, H and 12 by 4 Dnmnsk Table Cloths, L'lle Covers, Dunstable and Straw Bonnets, Palm hf lists Black and Drab Beaver llals, latest fasli- s,Travelling Caps and Trunks. Ill bales Slicrtings, Shirtings nnd Plnids. 50) lbs spun Cotton, Tickings, Osnnburgs.Cot- . ton Cards. Ac. |AI<o.nn extensive assortment of Perfumery, Soaps, i, Powder, Powder Boxes and Puffs, Erasive Balia, [ologne. Honey and Rose Waters, Olio of Roses, Mr. Also. Jh: pair Shoes nnd Pumps assorted, nnd 100 pair Morocco and Calf Boots, some Very neat and fine. And a very large simply of LATE FROM EUROPF. A little before 9 o’eldck this morning, (says the N. Y. Journal of Commerce of May Jib) our news schooner Evening Edition enme up from the ship ThomasDickusoti, Cnptnin Anthony, hringiug us London papers to April 11th. aud Liverpool to the 12l!t, both inclusive, * , The Cholera is making frightful ravages in Pa ris,—the number of new cases amounting to 70D or 800 a day. Among other persons attacked is M. Casimir Pcrier, the Prime Minister. In Londuu, the disease was rather nbnting. Number of new cases ou the Oth, 39; deaths 19. On the 7th, new cases 23, deaths 10; on the Oth, new cases 39, deaths 28, Remaining 142. Total cases in Loudou 2281, deaths 1213. In other parts of the country: total cases 7635, deaths 2575. Number of new cases in Edinburgh oil lhe7th, 4; deaths 2; remaining 8. In Glasgow, same date, now eases 11,deaths9, remaining 38. Greenock, new cases 2, death 1, remaining 11. There had been no new eases iu Belfast, mid in Dublin it is doubtful if the disease ever existed. The Reform Bill had not yet passed to a second reading in the House of Lords, and its fate was considered doubtful. Tiie Liverpool Courier of the 11 til, a moderate Tory pni)ei*« says, **lt appears to ho anticipate!! that the Reform Bill will lie carried, according to some by six, to others liy twelve or fourteen votes. Carried it probably will he, hut on all hands it is agreed by a small majority.” The French Government lias adopted a plau for tile colonization of Oran, submitted by General Boyer, who hud returned to Paris from his com mand in Africa. London, April 10.—It is said to have been deter mined at Amsterdam to construct an iron rail road from Amsterdam a ml Rotterdam to Cologne, in order to reuder useless the Belgian project of making one from Antwerp to Cologne, or at least to ensure every practicable advantage to the Dutch Commercial cities. Paris, April 9,—The reports of an attack made on the part of the Dutch army, which had the ef fect of lowering thefuuds, were founded, it is said, on a letter from M. Ouvard, copies of which were hawked about Paris. It is kuown that M. Ou- vnrd has been for some months nt the Hague, where he is often admitted to the presence of Kiug William, liritssets, April 5.—It seems that Marshal Soult has, without hesitation, granted permission to the French Officers in the service of Belgium to re main in our army till peace. Lisbon, March 27.—The King lias signed a de cree by which he has thought fit to order that companies of artillery of the militia shall be orga nized on the whole sea coast of the kingdom to assist iu the defence of the batteries. London, April 11.—if any reliance is to be pla ced iu the Italian correspondence of tho Consti- tutionel, the Austrians are aiding the Papal troops to force the French to evacuate Ancona. The last advices from Corfu state, that a civil war between the contending parties iu Greece has actually been commenced. Collotli, at tho head of 2000 Uoumcliots, has taken the castle of Lo And a very large supply ot laddies, Bridles, Xflartingals, SADDLE AND TRAVELLING BAGS. &C. &c. Ac. Toother with n general n<*or!mrnf of Hardware Sf Cutler// all kind, (list is wanted in this market; also CAR- T.STKR’.S TOOLS of all kinds. BLACKSMITH •101,3, Crosscut and Mill Saws, Guns, ltilh'v .Ve. Aim a supply of Crockery, Chinn and Glass Wnrc Also 10 dozen superior'Calf Skill,. Gining and Wing Skin,, Sole Leather, Gin Band l eather. Ac. And a supply of GROCERIES, FAMILY ME DI INKS, Ac.' " ■ April 20 120 riTcw Cabinet Shaker s Shop, The undersigned having purchased the interest and taken the shop lately occupied by Mr. C. Coupee, on Cher ry street, a few doors above Clarke’s Hotel, take this opportunity of tender ing to their friends ami the public their services In tho Cabinet Malting Business. They will at all times keep on hand a good sup ply of Materials, aud be prepared to execute ev ery description ofwork ill their line. Sideboards, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Bookcases, Chairs, &c. Ac. made to order. Every description of TURN ING dono as above. Having a large and excellent Turning Lathe, (the only one of thq kind in the place,) they will he prepared to turn HOUSE COLUMNS, &c. at shortnotice JAMES A. HALL, lie" 17 52 JOHN MORELAND. lie diluted with spirits of turpentine, well clean ing the iron before it is applied. From nn expe rience of two years, upon locks exposed to the air, and covered daily wit!; salt water, after be-, ing coated twice with this mastic, the good effects of the preparation iiuve been thoroughly proved. An application of soup aud water aud a pout- tiee of eoi'ii meal, is.recommended as a cure fur the bite uf the mast poisonous sci'pculsi A hill has becti reported to Congres, granting a township of laud iu East Florida to Dr.Samu el Periinc (American Consul atCampcaehy) nnd his associates, “to encourage the introduction of useful exotic vegetables ami tropical plants.” The Bank of Englaud is tho largest monied corporation in the world. It has been in exist ence 133 yeafs. Tile capital was originally £ 1,- 200,000—equal to §3,323,000. It lias been aug mented from time to time, until its present a- mount is £14,630,300—equal to $65,209,303. Praying Machine.—Tiie Kiirdu, of prayer ma chine, is peculiar to the Buddhists. It consists of hollow wondeu cylinders, of different sizes, filled with tiie Tangud writings. Tho cylinders are painted with red stripes, and adorned with hand some gilt letters, iu the Sanscrit character; eaclt of these is fixed upon an iron axis, which goes through n square frame; this frame is capable of being slmt up fiat, and is funned upon a small scale, much like a weaver’s shearing machine. Where the lower parts of the frame cross, - titere is a hole, in which tho axis of the cylinder turns; by means of astriug, which is attached to a crank iit tiie spindle, tiie machine can he kept in motion, so that the cylinder -turns in the frame like a grindstone, (only upright) upon its axis. At Sa- repta, we had two large ktirdus of this kind, with Tangud writings of uf! soils, rolled one upon n- nothcr round tiie spindle, in the inside of tile cyl inder, to the length, altogether, of soms hundred feet. These praver mills perform a much more important office titan a rosary, which only serves to assist the person who prays. Tho Monguls believe that is meritorious respectfully to set iu motion, whether by wind or otherwise, such wri tings as contain prayers, aud other religious do cuments, that the noise of these scraps of theolo gy may reach to the gods, mid bring down their blessing, As these prayer machines usually con tain the Tangud formula, which is serviceable to all living creatures, (repeated, it may lie ten thou sand tinlcs, so that’ there is a multiplication of power like that iu tile English machines, equiva lent to til .- labor uf so many individuals) as pray er can in this tnauner be can icd on like a whole- ale manufactory, it is not very surprising that prayer mills arc so commonly to lie found in the imuscs of Monguls. An iiiKcnious contrivance this, for storming heaven with the least possible trouble, Vol. YI—No. 22. amine the evidence on which it is fouuded. If it is truo that a majority of tiie people of this State are ready to lift their heads against the constitu tion, and to dissolve the bond tiiat makes the twenty-four States an individual nation, tiie pub lic should he no longer ignorant of it.—But if on the contrary, a vast majority of our citizens nro devoted to the I'uion,—if, inheriting tiie princi ples of their lathers, they ore ready to reueyv the pledge of their lives, their fortuile aud their sa cred honor to its maintenance aud protection, it .is time their reputation should he vindicated, and the public disabused of the charges that are ush ered forth to thcxvorld so much to their prejudice. *VVhat then is the proof ou which nullifiers rely to justify them iu the declaration that “Alabama is thoroughly with tlie.ni in sentiment and feeling”? Is it to be foimd iti tiie ioudUtt of our public men, iu the acts of llic Legislature—iu tiie character of the public press, or iu the preference manifested by the people for the advocate of these doctrines] in regard to the delegation of this State iu Con gress, it is notorious that hut one of tlicr number tvas ever even suspected of a partiality for these doctrines, and as for the others, if their votes and expressed opinions on nil proper nccasiuus in di-. rect opposition, to the South Carolina creed, af ford any indication of their views! the claim of their devotion to the cause of the nullifiers is the height of presumption mid folly.—As well indeed might they lay claim to Mr. Webster or to General Jack- son himself, as to Col, King, Mardis, or Mr. Clan. Tho overwhelming vote of our State Legisla ture nt its late sessiou, ou the resolution approba ting the scutimeuts expressed by General Jackson in his letter to the lluioh party of South Carolina, iu Juuo last, declaring that so far ns it depended pn him, the laws of Congress should bo executed at all hazards, triumphantly vindicates that body from the imputation attempted to ho east upon it; and as it regards the public press, there are fifteen papers published iit this Slate, aud .but mingle one of them is tile advocate of uUllificatiou. From whence then is tho evidence derived that Alabama is devoted to tho South Carolina doc trines? It exists only in the diseased imagina tions, or tho presumptuous arrogance of the lead ing nullifiers of tiiat State, mid has not a shadow of truth for its support., Thfcffl .is indeed n littlo knot of politicians iu one corner of the State, who have been exceedingly noisy on tho subject, biit neither their numbers or their iuflueneo aro sufficient to amouut to nil exception. It it ex ceedingly doubtful whether they have a majority in criy one, of the two or three counties embrac- 5 tho iiifectcd district. The great mass of tho O White Bead. . , , LEGS White Lead just received mjd for sale hv .. HUNGERFORDS& STODDARD. L March 9 96 Negroes Wanted. HIE subscribers will pay liberal prices for a few likely melt, young nnd of good char, . BLANTON & SMITH. May 25 144 10 Blanton & Smith art'BH FOR 8AI.K, 1II1DS St Croix and N> O. Sugar 60 hhts do do do 50 do Loaf ,md Lump do 50 do Rye Whiskey 2000 bushels Salt, L.1 FAYETTE 1IALL. To tho Public.. The subscriber takes this incthon of informing his friends and the public generally, that he lias taken the LA- FAYETTE HALL in this place; and he hopes by iloc diligence and personal attention to siinrc as much patronage as lie may merit.— Those fond of good living nnd ch an bedding will call and jutfgf fur themselves. Aud lie further as- mres the Public, that no person or persons aro cither directly or indirectly concerned in said cs- nhlishment liut the subscriber himself. 6 aeon, Nov 25 30 WM. C • VV • C LARRE And a variety of other goods, % 25 144 BLASSTGMT & SMITH, WAKE HOUSE, AND commission mkucn ants, MAKE liberal advances ou Cotton ill store ait'l oil shipments, also on notes aud oth- ,r Jwo|ierty deposited in their hands, j Ic ' r Ware Houses are more convenient to the KnJ"! s< l’"' 10 *" town than an) oilier, possess- t • . advantages of a wharf, and are inoroex- 6°ai danger by fire, tlmu auv other in Ma- May 25 144 I. Garden Seeds, ,, . fa 1 “i.ftll supply, just received and f ir sale r*- .’)• ELI.IS, H HOT WELL & CO. LVd 14 124 I & SIJOH MAKIWG7 If) 11 as^tifkcn^thiHtand lately oc- V I - cuiiied by Mr. S. Stanton, on Cherry itreel, one door below A. 'Diw 1‘ Patrick’s store, where he w ill car- tsn . r, 1,l,ovo business in till its branches. He onio i y and hopes hy faithful and uu- ' attention to business, to merit Mid re- . ’in* s 'are nf the public pntronago. |ittcndojj ^ankfully received and promptly done at tho sliortcit notice. co 'i. April 20. 131 rjfftt I.J5- m2 Id. ... ~au.d Summer Clothing. . vubsertbor has just commenced rocetv "A ais stock of Spring and Summer Clt- “• aro, the public that hi* stock wil «... ‘ or Jo none, is determined'to. toll at lot. dirt, i- mv ‘ U *P ur ch»»or» to call. tU 1J WM. II. BURDSALL- THE UNDEHSrcrJED H AVING purchased the interest of Messrs. KIMBERLY & CHISHOLM, in the Mercantile establishment, has located himself in the new lionso below the corner, ou Cherry street, recently occupied by them, whero ho will sell Goods us low as any oilier house iu tins place, for Cash or Cotton. . . ,, ,< His stock is now very complete comprising al most every article for tiie country; it consists or dry goods, Hats, Shoes, H inhoore, Groceries, Salt. Iron. &c. Tho old customers mid the public generally, are respectfully invited to call, as tho saute facul ties hcretof iro given will still exist. panto, and is p'reparing to attack immediately the Morea Castle. At Patras, the British Consul has deemed it necessary to advise the British and Io nian subjects to be ready to embark themselves and property at n moment’s notice, ns an attack by the Uomneliots was to bo apprehended. His Majesty’s brig Pelican was at anchor off the town. I*. S.—An article from Ancona, under date of Corfu, March 15, states that tranquillity had been in sonto degree restored in Greece, by a decision of tho Ministers of Great Britaiu, France and Russia. The accounts from Constantinople confirm the intelligence of its being the serious intention of the Sultan to make war with tho Pacha of E- gypt. Already the names of Mclicmet Ali and Ibrahim Paeha have been erased from the annual list of high functionaries aud Governors of Turk ish provinces. It was reported at Pnris on tiie 8th, tiiat Ibra him Pacha bad taken Acre by storm, aud nut the entire garrison to tho sword; but the Frcneii Jour nals state that the intelligence xvns not official. Important ncgociatious are said, iu a letter from Constantinople, to be on foot iu that city, for the restitution of Algiers to the Porte. It is also stated that there is a Haiti Scherifi’of the Sultan declaring that the Governments of Egypt, Cnudia and Jcmla, shall, for the present, rcmaiu vacant, to bo disposed of according to the future conduct of Mchcmmct Pacha and his son Ibrahim Paeita. Dreadful Hurricane in India—Extract from a f irivate letter, dated Nov. 10, from the neighbor- lood of Bnlasorc:—“I can think of nothing but the hurricane which occurred here on the last day of October; such a calamity l have never hoard or read of; at least 10,000 persons in my jurisdic tion were drowned, aud I fear the accounts will show double that number, including children. The high road froth Madras to Calcutta runs through Balasord; about Six miles north of this, and wher* it Is in a direct Hue nine miles from tit coast, th. sea crossed it, carrying with it every living thing in that space, ih that direction, At least 150 square niilcs were inundated from 10 to 15fcctdeef>. .. ' . The sea came up to Balasdre, and to the north ward also the inundation was little less. The deck and part of a Vessel are on the road. Where tho sea crossed it on the west side, ami where its progress was clfcekcd by the road ou the cast side, arc lying, all dead and (leaped together, men, tigers, buffaloes, cows', &c. I havo scut bnt hundreds of people to burn and bury, but if it docs HINDOO IDOLATRY. We infer from several publications which liavo recently met our eyes, and particularly from some of tlte "Calcutta papers, that the foundations of the long cherished system of idolatory in ludia are hegiuning to shake, to an oxtent which they have never doue before. Ail active controversy has-been going on for some time past in Calcutta on the subject of Heathen rites and dogmas, not between missionaries and Hindoos, nor between Europeans and Hindoos, but between Hindoos and Hindoos. And as in most other controversies, light as xvell as heat is elicited. One of the par ties call themselves Liberals or Reformers; the others arc denominated Bigots. Doth profess to uphold tho Hindoo religion; but the former do it heartlessly, with many reservations and deduc tions, while the latter go for the whole, no matter how absurd aud abominable. Amidst tho con- llicl of opiuion, the Liberals have found them selves distanced hy a bolder reformer, a hardier Joint Knox than any of them, who to uncommon energy of character, adds also great learning, and occupies a station of extensive influence. We refer not to Ramtnolum Roy, hut to the editor of tho Calcutta Expositor. By hisfonrlcss exposure of tiie tricks of the Braliiniiis, lie not long since, raised stu b a storm of indignation again it him self, (the craft being considered in danger,) that, to use bis own language, he “was left without a in the .ear uf Ids Store is a New Ware House, ------- . - -- - iust finished, nnd now ready for the reception of I |10t breed a pestilence we shall be.lucky; it is not -- * • '" — 1 si..,,., nitfinukc easy to dispose of bodies covering miles.” The Bcnga Ilurkuru. nftur describing tho total destruction of tho crops in tho nbove district, states, that on the night of the 8th November, 7000 mounds of grain had been despatched for the use of tho famishing survivors of the dreadful flood. Cotton, which lie will take on Storage, aud make liberal advance.™ the •'gJ'^EWOOD DR. 1. ELLIS, - H AVING determined to settle permanently in Macon, respectfully oflers his Biofossicnal Services to the inhilbitatitsof the towuond udjaceut coun try. For tiie satisfaction of those who aro uuac- quaiuted with him, lie thinks proper to state, that lie was regularly admitted to his profession in | ,304, agreeably to the laws and regulation* or the State of New York, nnd that most of his time since that period has been devoted to an exten sive practice. By afaitl.ful discharge of his pro- fcssional duties, ho hopes to merit n .liberal pat ronage. H is residence and office are in t he house formerly occupied ny Mr. Birdsong, on Mill born street. Jan. 14 " — I T! OR sale by ' May 25 144^ FLOVB.. . . A QUANTITY of suporfine Flour; received by the Charles Carrolland1 for sate by May 23 144 ELLIS, SllOTWELL &_CO. Spring and Summer Cl°iJiiug* F HA HE subscribers have already on hand, nnd 1 8 1 are about to receive, a mow genewl and ei£nnt assortment of £ BRING ANO^MMLR °^5ri. , WKvfeT«”sS!M. Ilcggiagcs,'on Arab general unde? the Caliph Valid, consulted, in his late illness, an aslrologur, who predicted to him his approaching death. "I rely so completely on your knowledge,” replied lieggiages to him, “that I wish to have you with me in the other world; and I shall therefore send you thither before nte, iu order that I may be able to employ your services from the titbo of my ar rival.’ 5 And lie ordered the head of the sooth sayer lo be struck off, although tho time fixed by tlto planet* hud not arrived. A persou endeavored to prove to Dr. Johnson, that au nthiest maybe a man of good moral char acter. “Sic," said the doctor, “when a mau re jects liis allegiance to his Creator, what has lie to restrain him from tho perpetration of crimes? If an athicst was to drink tea with me, I should look very carefully after my spoons.” Preservation of Iron front riist.-A toastie or covering for tfib prtrpore proposed by tlrti Sortc- te d’ Encouragement, at Tans, isa»follotf*?*?gb ty part* of pooildtd brick, passed tlireffgh it silk sieve, aromixed with twenty parts of lithrage; the whole it then rubbed up by the muller with lin seed oil, so as to form a thick paint, which may roof to covet his head.” Nothing dauuted by this outrage, from the effects of which ho was reliev ed by two “friends and tv arm advocates lor truth,” who at once supplied him with n commodious dwelling, lie still perseveres in his giuiit assaults upon tho system so sacred by the veneration of ages, and having no stronger term of reproach to apply to his persecutors, lie says “they were born Bengalees, aud they are still in that spirit,” As n specimen of the plain language rnadd use of in this controversy, welpiolc tho following passage from a coiiimuuicatiou in the ludia Gazette,sign ed hy a person calling himself Madult Chundcr Mutliek, who says, “If there be any tiling under heaven that cither I Or my friends look upon with the most abhorrence, it is lliuilooistui If there bo ally thing we regard as the best instrument of c- vii, it Is Hindoo ism. If there be any thing we be hold as tlfe greatest promoter of vice it is Ilitidoo- ism. Aud if there he mjy thing wo consider to be the most hurtful to tho peace., comfort and hap piness of society, it is llmdooism." This, lie it remembered, is the language of a,native liindos- tnm of a man who probably would uot call him self a Christian, but who ‘nevertheless has too much seme or self-respect to ndhere atiy longer to the bloody rites or Irihtlicnism,. Alluding to tho facts above mctifioned, aud others of a kin dred nature, theJolm Bull says,. “There is enough to shew us,that thcro is a shaking of the riatious, even in the'dark regious of the east. In the days of Dr. Clandius Buchanan such a schism would havo bccu bailed with the most devout enthusiasm, and the editor of the Enquirer cordinjty embrac ed as nhotber Luther. Now is the lime for the Christian missionary toboou the alert, wheu in ternal divisions distract the camp of tho enemy, and the house is divided against - ittelf.—jV. ¥. Jour, of Commerce, NULLIFICATION IN ALABAMA. Several of the Free Trado papers of South Ca rolina for a number of. months past have been throwing out intimations that Alabama was dis posed to take part with them iu their noble scheme of nullifying the laws of the l T tiion: and a late Charleston Mercury iu dilating on its favorite to pic savsr “Alabama and Mississippi nre thoroughly with us in sentiment nnd feelieg: Nor will Georgia de sort us, if ever she should bo called onto decide as to the right of tho Federal Government to con trol a State. And this is enough. Let South Carolina nullify. The government knows full well that she conuot he .ooerced: that every abti- tariff State will sustain tier in that attitude: and that the first gun fired would sound tho funeral knell of the republic." The import of (his language cannot he mista ken.- ft i* a declaration that Alabama will bus <5 •Mi mg people of this State, are devoted to their country and its institutions, from a deep nnd abiding scuso of their inestimable value. They consider tho Union as the rock of their safety, nnd if South- Carolina is mad enough to attempt the work of nullification, she will derive no aid, countenance, or support, from a people too happy, too prospe rous, ami too patriotic, to jeopard ail that is dear to them, in a heinous attack upon the Union and tho Constitution of the States.—Mobile Commer cial Register.' .... REMI.NISCENT1AL. From the Augusta Chronicle, May, 1830. Ootcmor Troup.—It has frequently been ask ed, why Gov. 'Troup lias bccu a mere sitting member in tho Senate!—why always silont when so many important questions have bceu discussed, nod when so much has hern expected from him? Some have surmised that he is prudently cauti ous of his high reputation, where he can, at best, bo but one of many, and others that “his argu ment is exhausted." It would appear, however, from an extract of a letter published iu the Athe nian, that neither of these is tho case. The wri- - tor says: “Weakness Of the breast and luugs cn-. tircly 'prevents Gov. Troup from public speaking. Every body however knpws where to fiud Troup,’ Ho will stand to his arms." So it seems that? thougli his argument is not exhausted, as hi* means of expressing it nre, the effect must needs bo the same. He lias been standing by his arms, for a long time now, and trr hope lie mat) conti nue so to do till they rust, b.fore he ii put lo the unpleasant necessity of using them. From the Augusta Chronicle, ‘Ottobcr, 1830. nullification! “Free Port," fyc.—A writer in the last Georgia Journal, cbticludcs an address to' tho members of the Legislature, ns follows: . “In the hope that all courage has not departed. this laud, I propose tho adopttob of tho following measures: ’ “ V f “1st. Pass an actiwhich will deprive of the protection of our laws, the President, Directors, Cashiers, and other officer* of tjie Bank of the United States. This wjll deprive them of all hone of deriving advantage from, n renewal of tho charter, mid stop their opposition to Jackson. “fid. Pass a law which will tlepflvo the rrvr- ntio officer* «f the protection of our laws. Tin's will drive, them from our State; Savannah will 1 bcco’mo a free port,' and unless the other State* follow our cxitnqdo, the foreign trade which now. visits Now York, Boston, aud Philadelphia, will, se*k our ports; “D* these tilings now; nobr is the accented ’ ime; If we do it now, while tho federal adminis- - tratiuu is fricudly to us, it *vill by nil be-attriliut- ' ed to n determination to maintain our'rights a- gainst nTI administration*.' If we delay it, until tho United State*’ Bank influence, Tariff ililtu-, cnee and Internal Improvement influence, shall have placed Ilcury Clay in the Presidential chair; e attributed to a faction* ilcury Clgy i aud therf do,it, it tvifl he opposition to an administration uot of ouretioiec, nml a dissolution of the Uniou and civil war will hardly be averted." •' Now what is all this iiut tho worst kiiid of Nul- lification—an abolition of regularly constituted' Federal authority, which must inevitably lend to Disunion. The writer talk* about "courage" ns though there wore nny real courage to iton des perately nnd uselessly ou the month of an ex ploding enunon, or to blow ont his own brains with a pistol, while another would cal! it mad ness. Tho Legislature of Georgia, it i- hoped, K ossesses too much sound sense nml discretion to e deluded hy these “nullification” and ‘fnc port" doctrine*, after tljey have been so effectu ally nullified in Carolina.' ' V ’’ [But in April 1832, this same Juga.-.ta Chrnni- . tic pronounce* "nullification," “t\!m h mest ine vitably lead to tRsumon," the rock of cur coun tries saltation! So much for political consUtqg- cy ami tins immutability of opinion.] Value of the Union.—'Tho fidlowing passage* in the speech of Mr. Tyler of Virginia, on Mr. Clay’s resolution on the Tariff, beautifully end forcibly illustrate the volucot the Union: “I have been reared in a reverential affection' for the Union. My imagination has led me to look into the distant future, nnd there to contem plate the rreatuess of free America. , , '' * “l havo beheld her walking the waves of the mighty deep, carrying aloug with her tidings of great joy to distant nations. I have icon her o v. rtuniing tho strong places of despotism. , -o r -T- Uitf SMbh Carolina iu her resistance totlicFcd- restoring to nianht. long-fyst right.. Wo. wo, dialGtfVertiment. This assertion is pul forth iu betide that man who sh ill sow the seeds of disu- siicti ftmfit'.cul tonus, that it is wotth while te ex- [ "'<>» among «»! Better-fur hint had ho never