Newspaper Page Text
, ur favor at tie cekbratioa. of tbs ap-
prc^fi 4lh ON J TflE FENCE.
Tha Rttorier, primed at Millcdgcvillo;
The Ad’trtiHr, priutcd at Macon;
The \h.->'"'S' r ‘ pr*nte«I at Macon;
The ChritHn* Repertori), printed at Macoti;
The I'r. cock Admrliie.r, priuttd at Muuut Zl-
..reck county.
’upend upon the correctness of the
' ccit ;t**ured that, in leu tlnu hix
you Ilia
iaukc no issbraeatiiit u uhsuiceptillc Of uouioo-
. . luteroit, delay, icc. wheu
li-clglit at tilt presem inouicut with New York is
us low at Darivuf la there any tiling patriotic in
illia adcittoual expeuse? la not llarieu iu Geor-
gia as well aa bavanuub, aud equally entitled
hceesa aud baa aa muc h water aa Tyhee, that
Doboy Island baa aa couveuieut aud safe audio-
rngo lor heavy vessel* aa Five Fathom Hole be-
low Sayauuab, that aa great a draft of water eau
oe earned to Darien aa to Savannah, aud that
ltartea i* at healthy aa Savannah. Then why
altouhl uc>t Darien, at the catuary of our river, be
■tatenieut. aud real iniaureo ....... ... ««** ... u. am our exporting and iuiporiiug depot? Why should
ni'.uthi. (ieorgui wu. ho 3i thoroujh-going si Nm- our trade with Now York pass through Suvau-
hf.iug Stite ns South Carollmt. Let nm advise unb, mrurriug coastwise expense and its iaei-
.In, as a I'ri u!, to treat N .lhhe.itiu.i with more (iuut* ol insurance. interest! delav. ire. ah, .,
i f reu.-e than >ou haee hitherto done; other-
"i e vi.ui paper’imi-t go down, mnl, before the
you du.tyuur .11 me outlie list
^scribed trail..;*;. ftNULLIFlLK. „
V, e are s'*-*" 1 ) o!ll, g l 'd to Jiteiiuly mentor to the fostering cure iff our citizens, even noliti
his kill I iutoutiou, but must persist in our cully cousi.leredl Ha* not Savuuuab, us a mart
i , V ; ir d lutntoiir, even should a ropt be the cou-
quruee—ol whi.h, however, we stood in little
Sriid. ft*" 1 ' cirtU.ust nice of the di nutter of
' *. ,,'ek being greater tli.m that ol our head, aud
rd'ore un'it lor the II ng.nail’s purpose, A
II lir ,y ,1 t w.mid. it is irii.-, do the limitless.
, „ ,i |,.j, arising second si, ill, we pretend nO^to
',(.ve are proof against either; but as they
are a pnm- : *l which two sides may play, we
,)i || watch tile deal, aud, if we mil, prevent
* .isilig. Ihoiigh free to confess that we would,
,,uv tunc, prefer a roasted turkey aud chain-
I„<!ie to lists mr/e of battle.
U'e ire If I to believe that our friend it
diet. Tlimlgh Ids ii.t of uu'.lif.iog prints
:,.|, i| v correct, it in.an;- to untiling, as ell v!
Hi; Jichroiiin, have, fur years.
;)l • ,a n't of the Sadie on their foreheads,
i.ial iiia’uiig many pm-alytes; mid as to ihose
a rb lie represents us beitu "on the fence,” we
liu u is aiiiioiireive.l their iniellti m; but be-
l iey will tui-wer lor (lindselves.—
laid they however all hoist the ruHU-rnikt
the liiiian mao would lie still able to bring
iM action ship, far ship against them «vi;b crews
well trai led and gun* as heavy and wei!
nteil. Tue following list of anti snni.iL pa
in (5eor;u >, shows that we are not boastful:
A.STI-.St. i.LIFYINtJ NEW SPADERS.
Federal l. nion v!" Milledgeville,
(j.qrgh J,,t mil of Alilledguviile,
(Jeirgit Coiiriir of Align,tn,
Conili'tt’inudisl of Augusta,
Demerol of Columbus,
Hews of Wnshiugtott, Wilkes county,
Southern Runner of Adieus,
Cabinet of Warrenton,
Telegrapht of Macon, anil, in a fcwjfays, the
Cat.!.’: of Athens. •
Hamburg Snake-Feast.—If the Augusta Cou
rier be uot misinformed, the Snakiles were, on
that great occasiou, liberal at tins expense of o-
thers. That paper arks “has the gentleman in
Hamburg, who furnished the barbecue meats, or
the carpenter who lilted up the Ware House, or
the man win made the swell for the cannon, or
the baud of music who enlivened the entertain
ment, received their money vet?” mid concludes
with the wholesome admonition of “come, gen
tleman, pay up.”
Concf.;. ion and Union Muling.—On the even
ing of the 3ih instant, at the Session Hail in the
city of New Y.nk, took place a meeting of cili-
sriHwh.i “feel that an arrangement of thoT.v-
(in Qorjirios, during the present session of
list freer, oa principles of mutual concession, and
.n'.ir.iciiig such imidiiications as may allay diseon-
•ai ;iii I restore, h trinouy to the diU'erent sections
oi til) country, is absolutely necessary for the pre-
lurvitem of Fence and Union”—.The Hall hoing
oal/l irg: enough toeont.tin about eight hundred
p.'.'.om, the ultra tariliites endeavored to take ad-
tiuuig-j of the cilcuinstance to defeat the object
of the meeting, hv rushing in iu such numbers ns
to obtain a majority; but they were disappointed.
'Ilnogli by their disorderly and riotous behaviour,
t!uy caused much interruption, the object of the
sicting w 1- carried into cfleet and the following
m> util, is were adopted, Chancellor Kent beiug
in the Chair:
1. Rtmletd, That the preservation of the U
tioa of these Stales, “iu w hich arc involved our
prosperity, felicity and safety, and perhaps our
mtioaal existence," is an object of paramount im-
jurtiaeo, never to ho endangered for particular
merest., nor sacrificed to abstract opinions.
-• It silt:,l, Th it in or.l'Tto a satisfivctory and
equitiblj scttienieiit of any of those important
IJcstiam which at time* mnst variously effect
Satin “dilf.Titig in situation, climate, habits, aud
particular interests,” it is necessary that each
jkiuM relax on some points, aud always to recot-
wt th it otir happy coaitituiin.i itself was deel.i-
tsl by its august Framers to ho “the result of a
»pifit of amity, and of mutual deference and con-
tiwsa, which the peculiarity of our political situ-
tb' ii readers iiidispcuiable.”
’*• jl'do: l, l'a it an arrangement of the Tariff
I 1 '■•in I icing tiu p.-o.MI suction of Congress,
• , * l! 'i prill’i.il.is ns may allay discuut ait nudre-
u.’n ii.-ut'ia d: fjr :nt section sol tiau coun
“ c.i.uiiat lor the prosarvaiioa of peace aud
siua
*■ ??'* fe d. That this i.n;>o. - tant oljjcct can
'I'D elbcl) | ollis,'wise tli n by snwero mnliiii
1 v and .0 tcessioiis. cvi ice.l by great sa. in
; •>;» a in in i at' mteruit on liolli -ides, h
I a'icon.' : in sp teiil p,'otecua<i to ce.'l.ila
I 'll!,.,; in ;, 1,try on the ou j li .111, an I oil the
1 iu i . iainn 11 :nt of et'ir ut mt p et,. ling
v an I of tii • m ot oi uoxmns .and op. ivs-ii.
’’’* •! * 11 of lh : system.-
’• ft iViia intpretendiottad cidcwhK
11 '-it oi rjvcaiu is ideq.i it.) to defny the ex-
l,!,! ' 11 'it the e-iig liiaius of g.v.-e.M'iiciit, th -1
jblaction of t!u ex -ting duties t.i tbit extent i-
” 1 "k 111 l.'C mi ,- m idilKMtijn of ilia T.irilf, to
■ in ■ on ici.|e,| eniiSdelicu of tiu people 111
, ’ I g ive n.u nt.
‘ ’ • l e t. l’ i t ih . prnccc.ii.lg. of ibis r.uet-
■■'U'.i’i'.l by r:,.., ,‘ivsi'feiit, Vice I'n*..ideals,
f -ec,-.firi»s, with a copy of tiu iiapficali iu
l !l 'H '* togeih ir, ha trails liltt-d by them 10 thc-
'iiiftof th;, State, and itopresantatives of this
/ '' Haagross, with a request that tha fume
I , laid before hath Houses, and that tlitjr
; ‘ lyise'voi oiideav.ir to effect a settlement iu
i7! | 11 p.d'teiples before rccotn-
^-rcupou tltamnctins wa» adjonriteil.
JA'I lift KM NT, President*
ST .''.i'll MS AI.I.F.V, rice Prcs't.
HinH'lN I.HI’., Ukt Pret'l.
Hs* Mot w . L.wvuesck, > . . .
u« 1 o ' “* 4 > Secretaries.
suatiotf. v * their language) was un.il.fe td learn; Alt being
It u well known that Dohoe It., „ _ , now re!l<1 y' aatl ‘he fire kiudled, aud the steam
cms nmi ha. i, Uob ? y “ Hr ” ** « a »y. of generated, the whole got in motion. In about au
hour and twelve minutes, the trip (of 15 nfles.)
was made, without any accident—except to a .log
belonging to our red brothers, which, frightened
at the whizzing of the steam oa starting, tell off
and was left behind—much to tha grief of its own
ers, who all walked Imek, after le.tviug the car at
the end of the route, to look for it!
At the end of the Itail Hoad, took breakfast and
a seat in the Camden stage. Among'the passen
gers were two hog merchants from Kentucky,
who having sold oat their stock iu Carolina and
Georgia were ou their way back. Haviug their
pockets foil of money, they felt as independent a*
a pineywoodsman in whortleberry time. They
went the whole swine for Olay an I the American
svstein. "How much Letter it is (said they,) to
keep the mouey here at home, than to stud it
away to Scotland and Urituiu, for cottou baggeu
and nigger cloth, and 4mIi truck—aint it now?"
Certainly, I replied, it was best to keep as much
money at home as we could —and, could I have
inv way, not a dollar should go out of the state
for horses or moles or hogs! Here the “h If pan
ther bilf-gopbers” looked wild aud sh.it their
mouth*.
Juit before night, crossed tha Saniee, the larg
cst and most import mt river in the state. It w is
now considerably swelled, aud was probably .TiU
yard* wide. This river with its tributaries affords
mi inland navigation of tnort^ thru HllO miles.
Th? country 011 tile route is generally low, abound
ing in swamps, alligators, litgs aV.d lung moss.
At times heard, off from the rood, very uproari
ous clamors—whether it was produced by the nul-
lifitr* in their stump speeches, or the frog* in their
love speeches, ilid not stop to inquire.
P .s-e.l through Sumtcrville, a tin ill qdrnfnat
and healthy village. Here are two newspapers,
engaged on different sides in state polities, and
brattle it manfully. Tile Gazette a hot Nullifler,
the Whig a cool I'moi.ite. It is thought the latter
will triumph, a* it h i* the fair on it* side.
Four or five hours more, and wo were m Cam
den, a pleasant nourishing village, about half as
large a* Macon, Whilst waiting for the stage,-
we will inquire a little into it* history. It was
settled in 17.50 by a colony of Quaker*. In th
Revolution it was made the head quarters of the
Hritisli southern nrtny; and several hard fought
battles were in this neighborhood. Here stands a
beautiful obelisk of white marble in memory of
Haron I)e Kalb, who fell near here iu 1780. Two
high toned party newspapers are printed here
differing in politics; hut a* political rancor iu tlii-
vicinity hi* hccu miraculously snipeitdod for
some short time, and a new excitement i* going
on—it is feared both presses will h ive to stop—or
undergo a metamorphosis. The Wateree, which
is navigable, is about a ujilo and a half distant
from Camden.
Cheraw, on the Great Po Dee, is another plea
sant village, lint much smaller thanthe preceding.
Here is one newspaper, which it is to lie supposed
is pretty flourishing, it having nullified all opposi
lion. Found a good tavern here, which being a
rare thing, concluded to stop aud patronize it for
a day or two. A new bridge is being built here,
in place of the one carried away last summer.
Tho Po Dao at this place is about 251) or UUU
yards wide—is a fine navigable stream. 15.
I* 1 ** A- -SftA'EXS,
Mil rur. MicoK Tr.i.r.3it.\?it.
ta., SAVK YOUR MO.NKY.
V Bn i, s M touch complaint continues about the
“tp.-uv * **' l ' 1J ‘’" ’fl* 'bo oppression of internal
■L , om 1 :i| b and wa .to of money in expend!
fe n | ?. [*• General Government,' it is strange
ftt'tan.o l * onnconiing the heavy draw-
|*ij!d* pocket* of our citizens west of tho O •
''ili 1 4 freight of their produce ail I incr-
d« 4 *!’ Jl ' TJ eaihs iit.authof the Al.uim ,hannd
Ih *y4 irieston, ospacially pjt is in
t i, ' i4 r oar mereli m-» la apply tm^FemeAy.
ag 'iu and again been shskeu, and Augusta crip
pled, iu luusequcuce ot their being ou our fron
tier, by the steamboats of Charleston on the Sa-
V'luniih rtver? And what whs the cousequeuve?—
what hut the abridgement<.f our Sltaterevenue a-
r.siug Iroiu auctions and ioiuiiti*.-ioiis, and our
citizvu* luilirectiy laxeu lor the benefit of tbe
.couth Carolina f,x. hequerl And wliut guaran
tee have we that the line limy not aeaiu rueur.
I* it the hi tgu iiiin.ty ,.f that fct.Ae? 'To dream
ol puliti. til iiiagnaiii'i ily in utiy eomitrv is to re
ject history; but t . expect it iu liouth Carolina,
wh !e her rail road is progressing with the avow
ed intention ol closing our seaport*'forever, is to
tiisbeuevo our souses, it bol.oaves Us, therolore,
as a people as well tu> individuals, to secure tbe
advantages oi our otvu oolinneree, ns far as prac
ticable, lo our owu State, th uta S uih Caro
lina secede lio.u the l uioii and we continue in it,
would it be prudent, j'.st or patriotic, that tile re
venue accruing from our trade should go to sus
tain her in her rebellion?—or, should we with
draw with her, will we uot need all our resour
ces, were they ten time* what they are, to main
tain u, in our separation?
Unlike tavauuah, Darien is uot at an extrem
ity of our Si la to, or ou a river jointly owned with
a distinct political buoy. She is on the centre of
utir is our utrcci point ot coinmiiuica-
11011 with the ocean—is built on the margin of a
stream springing in the richest, and watering the
central, parts ol Geuigin. Pride, patriotism and
interest recommend iter to our solicitude aud
kindness. ‘
We have said that freight between her and
New York i* as low as at Savannah and Charles
ton; nor was it higher all List spring. Early iu
the season, a line of excellent packets, command
ed by experienced captains, to ruu between Da
rien aud New York, was put into operation by
a commercial home of grer.. werlth in the latter
city, and it is contemplated lo iucreasc the num
ber of packets by ihc time the fall business com
mences. “We have (say the proprietors iu a let
ter to a commercial house in Macon) fixed the
freight* out at a regular rale, and calculate to
keep them steady—llot to fluctuate at the mo
ment they are most wanted-—and by these tncaus,
we hope, to have the good will of the merchants,
nnd that they will order their goods to be exclu
sively shipped by this line. Wo want your aid
in endcavorilg to have on the river, a* soon as
the fall begin*, a steamboat to tow up boats. It
would be to our mutual benefit, if you can get
your goods a month earlier, you will be euabled
to sell a month sootier and to save a month's in
terest on your purchases. Every facility and
despatch will bo given here. * * * * We
shall have an ageut, to visit all the principal pla
ces in your country, who will make arrangements
so that auy cotton placed iu your or miy other
mereli mi's hand* for him can draw ou New York
lor such amount of money ns may bo agreed ou.
Our packets are unlike the former ones—which
belonged to different men, and under iho control
of no common agent either ia New York or l)n
rien, but left the route whenever a better freight
offered to go elsewhere. Oik's are exclusively
our otvn, are designed less for transient gain than
permanent profit, and are under the agency of
Rtcn,tan fit. Dkmim. & S. 11. IIkurick & Son
iu New York, nnd of Hawes & Mrrcnii. iu Da
rieu.”
Tho project of steam tow-boats on our river ap-
nours to 11* practicable, and would, if successful-
lie highly advantageous to ull this seetiou of coun
try. .Even in tiu month of August, pulebnat*.
drawing two feet water, ascend and descend the
Ociiiulgvc, aud it i* a well ku.iwii fact lh.it many
steamboats, drawing only twenty inches, are now
plying on Northern rivers. Tlie partial failure
of tho steamboat J iclenn to ascend some years
ago argues nothing. r>ha drew four feel water,
could not worn one wheel forward and hark with
the •-•tiicr at the same time, aud was as clumsy
and unmanageable as a Chinese Jim's. The pro
ject i* well worlh trial. Besides saving the«oast-
wiie capitga of our imports mid exports and its
coiicommittants, it would abridge the expenses ol
travelling at least ten thousand dollars yearly to
our merchants, and keep in Macon a constant
supply of fresh West Indian and Northern com-
modules. TWIGGS.
_ FOR TpF. MACON TKLKORAPlf.
’ LETTERS FROM A MACON MAN.
No. 7.
_ . L'lmricrlcn, May, 1332.
Dkar ftriK— Afterithu unmerciful coql treat
incut expert -atc.-il from the wcatfl r ia Cfc-.rleston,
y.,j ,n ,‘y conjecture I lu.l no .inxi. ty la extend
,..y vi.it ihor:. And so, h iving taking my seat iu
tv; ft,ol Rond c-ir, I w is prepared to leave the
-,_ieo w-ia nit convent- nt dc'spit.h. 1 shill uot
,1 mi, hoij say iniKh about R id Roads; I am
prqju licod *g iiii.-t she .y.tein in tutu—and against
!.um ill m 1 i id. Iu tiu first iil-ice, llisy ore at
,• in iuce wi ll the times. They don’t suit theari*-
mci nt, be a Use they level alt down; nor the nul-
i ters ’-lid drill -gogiics, because they level all up.
,n the second pi wo, thSra is no variety in travel-
i.og upon tliu.ii: you .1 ive no jolting, nor sbakiug,
lunmg over; it t* a continual monotony of
i units ami dcmiseiniqii ivering, mo.t outrageous
:o every principle of h iruuny. in sound or feeling.
I h ive no objection to internal improvement iu
■he abstract—but l can only countenance it when
u! the right sort, and IQ tho right place. The sub
ject of intern il improvement, like tbit of politi
cal reform, has become too much of a hobby. t(
u mounted by so many, wishing to be eotismcu-
.,ii« ill >t it 1* well nigh broken down. If you
want proof, look at til: chapter of R.idways (to
• >y noth ug of the rail mg they h ive occacunieu
ill CntlKress.) prnj ietei in various parts of the
United States, and you will see some of the most
visionary schemes that ever colored the imagina
tion of n lunatic—scheme* in many instiiiccs that
can never he completed; nud if they could, would
lie of very questionable utility. .
On this railway the mdtli* earned about fifteen
inilet, in cars propelled by steam. 1 ho car car
rying tho bailor, machinery, wood, engineer, Ate.
i* supported ou twelve lo* c ut iron w.u. lsi to it
i* att.ched the vehnlj far p iSfoiigcr*.^rose 1111-ling
% liiKO »wgd co ah. uIm> 00 iron wheels; then loi-
lows a car for Iu . her, merchandize, fit?., but ta
the citikent; The citizen* ihrotigiionl luo cbtiit p? : - H; „f Trn^t'fif'iiii nirr? c53 cerl-iit
ty are respectfully invi:ed tfl attend. -
Resolved, Th it the foregoing he publi.hcd hi
the Macon Telegraph.
\V. C.
ahaudiiimirutol the prctcci.xc system; end IcHlIil
e n-veii
this ti.iu. freighted with Indians, squaw*, pnr.co-
ses, dogs fc:.—whether they were part of tin
^of aidivkiti-.i*
kmvOyyA VA>
Anniversary of Independence,
The Committee appointed to make arrange
ments for the approaching FOURTH OF KT
having in compliance with tile wish uf tbe citi
zens, invited the co-opcratiou of the “Macon
Voluutecrs" in the celebration of the day, an
nounce the following as the arrangements:
A procession will be formed at Erwin's Hotel
nt half past 10 o’clock, aud march to the .Method
ist church, where, after a prayer to the Throne
of Grace, the Declaration of Independence will
lie read by Dr. Geo rub G. Smith, and mi Ora
tion delivered by Colonel KwBm.r Auciurcs
Beall.
The following will he the order of the preces
sion, which tho citizeus generally arc respectfully
invited to joiu:
Macon Volunteer*—*r* the escort.
Orator and Reader, with tbe Clergyman’ aud
Committee of Arrangement*.
Judge of tbe Superior Court, with tho oflicers
thereof.
Judges of tho Inferior' Corrrf, with the officer,
thereof.
Inteudaut mid Commissioner* of the Town.
Citizen*.
The eastern half of tins lower part of the church
i* reserved for tho ladies, and tbe western h df iu.
die procession.
\ Dinner will bo furnished at Ertviu’s Hotel,
to ho on the table at half-past two o'clock.
General Charles M'Do.nalo will act as Pre
sident.
Capt. Lemuel Newcomb. I»t Vice President.
Dr. It. Collins. 2*1 Vice President.
C. A. H coin's, Esq., !i<r Vhe President.
A Subscription List to tho Diuncr'i* left nt Mr.
Eckley's where the citizens of tire place, as web
is residents of the county aud ucigidiOrlWod, are
ucited to'call and subscribe.
Tickets of admission to the Dinner, may bt
hid at the bar of Erwin's Hotel, where ,u i*cri-
aers are requested to call before tbe tbunir hour.
Macon, Jttue 10, 1332.’ a
■ -
fotllim OF JULVr
At a moci.ng of tue citizen* 01 M*n.oe county
on the 7.h lusmit, for Hu puipose o; m tung ,t.
rnugem n'i mr tile Cel.'Ur ni m 01 cno appro-icii
iug .YtiuWereary of A iivrie.i.l tiinepoiiiicNee, ,i<
din S, Ruaieei, Lsq., win* emlui 10 me Chair, aud
IFilluun C. Jones, t,.-q., uppomuu over, l.iry. 1.
was then an motion,
Jtcsotv-d, I’ll u the diffjreitt conumteas ho ap
pointed tor tbe purpose of cirryiugefiVem rdy in
to ops*item tiu ectunra.iou of too uay* X tio m >
tit,n iiji-i' s4-.it.iani If agree 1 10, it re co.iimi;
tees wore ammuitid. l'o.‘ eo.n.u Lee to * ,o.:
■AuUr.tloroJ l ee UiJ uni R ider "f .lie U *U
ration of ladepz deu.e, was Joiiu i. Ggi.Oj, l,o-
auder Goodwill, aud U'lionu C. Jou--,—itu
committee to draft Toasts for tue occasion were
Lewis L. Gnifiu, Cs iiuuol UsUwiu, Stephen il.
Martih, Dr. Searcy, and Timm >s li. iio.-.u .11—
and tbe committee of .lrru .j j^at', Gajn nu A-
Baldwin,John tUUiff, u.o.gtftieos, au; Jubu
Tiu Committee tasslect nn Orator of the Dig
and Riadir of the Oiilwalion of Indep.ted 11
have selected Jams* M. Sjittii Iviq. as the Ora
tor, and Capt.iia A. Baldw in as the Header nj
Hit D duration- . .
\ procession of the Citiznn will be fbnncd
preciselv at 12 o'clock ol' Wetiobaday belore the
MansUiu-lloutC, and will marehf IVosn iheuco to
the Court-1 louse iu tbe toiluuiug oretirr
1' The did'orcul Gom.uiitud, iu inur regular
order. , _ , ,
2. Tho Clergy, Orator, and Rc-idur; and
3. Tho Cit.zcUi generally.
At h-ilf p ut 13 u clock, a Prayer will tic offer
ed' to tho Tbrouo of Graco hy one ut tho aged Pa
triarch* of the Revolution, soaom.N I-E-xmvn
Esq. which will bo sjretc:«.-«/ tlw re. i'-. b o.
tic D-'el ir.ti. u am.«*• v.- y ot h Or. t on,
\ ,ii eo.icm>.01,, a p-o.-—oo *3l.w ,ur.is.'i o*j
du s-tuiii da# of .10 .r, .iou a, aim .me.,
iVom la.are to UJ JLea-««tW**i -w.i.-rw a
.uiopiuou* .111 el 'g.at um-oT' wui h*r pr^p*.Vu
by ,«.ui.i-rPjO i.»v t . ' < '
Ai) tu itjvoo.i.moy tv-’.dig.'*, rod mayo,
tbo rq: a! ru-*a o.’ i-ie uoo~.r+, wu 00 u.,M> 1^
C. JONG?, Site turn.
From lie Columbus Dem
Mr, Entror.:—Tti re ,e.in* to lie myth nix
iety in niil'eslul by Hie L'lark d rt. io -un . . - •
greisiomd Ticket. • But ilu gre t ive'reity .: o
liinioii with regard to Hi; rti live m. r.ts ud .ju
ifu-atious oi' distiugiiisli. il <iifi< I'.imLoi lh» pit:i,
appear* to be the grand ilesiilt ratum.
The names of several gviitle.noi are already
before tiu publie; and we eiilerl -in no doubt if ’-
jil.licioU* sole.'lion could be lutue, our e.iorl
would he crowned with stlt'ccs*.
Colonel Millou hi* already hern tiiimiiintcn
though (doubt much the propriety of h * running
Talent* and learning will not always guirautet
success, particularly'uf suvli high responsibility,
age un J experience in the affairs of state serin t *
he required, mid 111 ny dispassiouate politleiaus
iu bestowing their su.l'rage* upon au iuuividu .1 to
fi.l so important a si .t on, would make it a ti t
■/u 1 nun Hit* objection might ho waived ii^liuie*
of great politic-il turmoil, hut at present wo re
joice to *iy. there exist* no good reason for much
pirty rxertinu. \v 0 are ail J .cksou tin 11 and
have in view one common object, the good of the
country, the people ol G.-urgi i are one people
and i:t bvi.ibb-, and are uot to lie lull astr-.y l.y
the advoeates of the new tangled do. trim o. nu-
■|fic iliuli, however mg mulls and sili-tle til. ir »ir-
guiiunt. The views an i opinion, of,uvli m ti ns
John Fer-yHl. m rrlutioii to lilts |.olilni.l lutes),
will have more iiidUeure upon ilu psirioti, lii.-
zen* of Georgia who regard tiu 1111n.11 ol ilu
ritate* as the palli.iiiun of.tluir po.itieal s.let),
thin ail the Nililtfier* eoiidiiued, lu.lh m Georgia
and .'until Garolim, even will. hi. Excellency the
dinner spec h Governor at their head.
Ainlher prom iicnt imiivtctuil of the party
who e iiain* has frequently been incuiiougd, viz:
Doctor I’o,• ell. Ho should have no objections
to, knowing hi* strong devotion and attai linn in lo
Jackson an-l the Union: but see are well assured
that lh'> Doctor craves iiopuiiii. aldisiinct-en. aud
could not ho induced to run under any circum
stance*. With duo deference to lliu opinion, ot
oil;Pi'*, sve w ill,'Mr. Editor, suggest the unities of
the following gcuileiiiui as being every w ay qua
lified to represent the State of Georgia m the
Congress of the I'uited Slates, to ivit:
Gen. Daniel Nk.vnan,
Gen. Jamb* O'. \Vatsu.n, ,
Gen. John CopniE,
CoI.'I'erri-i,
Major G. VV. Owens of Savannah,
Major J. Woo • f M'liiiosb,
Judge W. Schley,
Thjmas W. M ur.nAr,
Judge TiiOmas \d. iiAants of Walton.
Fa’onton M-mwit Laboring School.
fn aiuwor la the tuauy inquiries 111 .Its Hu
Principal tiug* leave tosl .te ti.at tin* in*!-tut.till
i, fil l and in a prosperous eoiidi-iou. iic is con
vinced by the experiment tb it schools o: tin* Kill.:
will flouri-li, lie expected some diitii lEl.es, l.u .l
tiu novelty of th* Hiitig and tram approlieus.on*
of the want of fiiniac* 111 parents; but it th .y
svill do tluir duty, no fears need be entertained ia
regard to Hu utility and success of such institu
tion*.
' Mr. Etta* B. Mycr, 'who was educated in a
school of this chancier, is engaged after tbe hi st
fsaly, ( be ro-n.iieucemcnt of the next term,)
ax a poriiMuear assistant. On aecouu: of this ar-
rauge.at-ci tight more pupils will * received
and more commodious buildings will lu- erected.
Tit Regulations and 'Terms ai heretofore, via
1. Course of studies Occupies 3 years,
2. Each studeut labors) hour* per day,
3. Board, washing, and tuition £)) for 1st
year; $7-5 for life 2d. aud 80O fur-tile 3d. Pay
able half vastly in advance. Each studeut fur
nishes hls'shcets. Towels aud blankets.
A pul.lie exami’t ition wfil be held in Novem
ber, of which duo notice wid be given aud a va
cation continue ti!U simar/.
Letter*, post pat I, not otherwise, making ap
plications for sta feill*, or iuquirwa iu leg „u t«
tire school, wi I receive atteuliou,
li-iloutou, June, Jitiz".
N. B. Piprr.iit t.w ritaf, frirudly to I.I'era
rure, will pb.tso g vo tiu a.»iVo ,tu ..uoritoa.
Several of the Survey oi», ev.-n of the gold di*
trios, have i*n,.s tiu Gcoiqi., «..ii,u 1 ut uu t-tt.
.ust.) cuinpietvii »'u Iretmoso tbeiuu.c;,)*. 'at,
Indians weundcuMuci are 'cry |-c;«cc..i.,c.'
Two comp'iiit.:* of .It eutted Statt-s’ tr.op.,
(say* tiu t:|ii.i » i.a l oi.riu) uu ,cr ,1,.. con,
lU'Utd of dajur lic-iluU..t.10» Op me line 01 un,,', *-
yesterday, li.,* the gold iL'giuii t.i Uie ctiniuc* 0.
Georgia and No. tit Gniu.aia.
Mnsclev Baker, who ins hern In cimfiiicmsu:
in TuMtabioS'i. oti a eh rge of forgo;)', • scape,;
Monday nrernurg last, about one o cu.z. . u a -
not since been heard of.—Aluzuina a our, aunc a.
The Wlteat Crop 111 rile E .stern part of Y’lr
giuia, is a great deal hi tter tbau eontd'h ive been
expected early in' Hu scRsun, Mali)' of tiu I'liu;.-
>11 tho J i.nj. mur mil h ive fau harvest*, xvlur.
.luy hive 11.1t been iiijuivci ny il:c il ol. or lu-.g.,.!
>y. tiu ‘i n', fiinio of the crop* are uu. u.ti.u .u ..
•:nc, Tib* i* hot so uudormii the case ocjun
tile mount iia*. iu tbe v .lhyttu WiicUi iv.iio
icin'iity so lull-li injured, that tne raius icvo uo
uen aide fo restore it.— kielu.oud Co.rp t r,
Wa ate informed, (say* (bo MiMtdgvviHu Re
eo,if r.) lii il iu Hu tvoiin.'xio satislaciu.y locust.
11 lit 01 Ik ( ..iff dnV.ttg the prescu, .-wr-ua c
Congress,' u imviihg 01 the fcuu.'b .n mcnucrs
.vilt Re lud bouire lluy is ivo V,...-n.ug-cL,
oti^ect of which Will be to lay Uu sit je 1 tuhy
fare lire riou h, wi h such 1e10u111.eudai.on. U;
tuir aeti'jii upon this uiafter 1* their expcucijv
■n.i patriotism may suggest. 'l h. .i-view» u .iif*
enutle l to' re-peel. They are in rue must «,
those who i.ppres, uu i'luy have every uie.tu
of funning a currs.-l opinion, whether Uu *..*,u,
o; aitiou is to he perpoiu'd, Th y ecu i .y aii be-
fore iu? p-mpia, him it wid bj mr itu.a la deter-
miu i, wluih r they shall eomiuue the zervshts o!
ttioic -who should be ilieir brethren: ur whether
they wdl brook tha eh.m* wh.eli diavo h.ou gra-
dna.ly onrcling then - , winch w0 lit hevo eau cud
will bu duiioby iUudimp’ertstl.e lo wear Utemuu
longer.
The MilledgrvKIe Journal, a paper of extensive
circulation- in (ieorgia, thus wind* up an nrticle
ou tho present posture of public affairs, iu relation
to the dispute between bouth Caroliua aud the
General govorn’aienn:
1, Tint Gaorgi i,.in vindicating the iutoprlty of
her own la .vs uTl ferritnry, nli'ords nh preccinut
tor South Carulida to urruit tbo laws of the II-
uiou,
2. M'lCh less that tlm relation which the Colo-
h!o> bore to Great Ur;tain. had any ruscinhlau.e
to 'll it ill wh'.ch SoU.il 'oJhliiUt Maud* til thj li-
•qim—'• n:|
„ ,’1 Ms present ttriff, t'l >u,'i a frind un
.hj .'nos tmiuit. u'i a t>fUl:e .i;*ib| oppressive
wr ing to'ill; SfiJ.n, is u'oihi'Jg bsiTso tz.nous us
.j rop.estu.vX
fnilher r. iiin li. n of the riAeeue become uecia-
1'irv. [Kef- !•!• IIR •*:. | r. hi' ili. I. til the iuttod.lictlr.lt
..f aidrtis ,-r .on i,n lid ric i lie ; riic uction, llio
li' r < f wh . li we are mi,cessiiill) nii-uufiicturiug
.1' tKo.'ui'M'ir. Hi. 111 re,'i.ct*t» upm protected
■ ili.'- -. ' An.: thru, “e, tin. ct.d t slhe pros peri-
• Ilf t| . ! ( I" Ke : II: ll-M.llll i on* ire, with the
C • I.f.i' da ill."..I iq i-i nt loss ; Ull *< llld currt llty
..I'ri. •, ijiiniry, ,v. x: w ;be s| cedy lechait. i,ng
' ! tb- hank '.f 1* e I l it. ,; Staibs.'ii* pj vitssl MU-
port nee l lh | i: lie we If-re,'I he O'uvtlUer
wa* r, nnrei <1R t. n-ii.il dee re‘elution* to tbe
Ifp. nueiil- lives el 1I...1 tt te in Ceugress, lo La
laid before tluir re.pect.Vi. Lucie*.
Forth Eastern P.<atmlary — 1 he Portland Ad-
vertiier says:—“A Ittur Vn in 1 < iieeD, rciciud
in Montreal, dated April 0, states that tbe 1 riu.li
Government Iks r.enved the rpiriii tnl ol tbo
Executive of tlie.l'nitid Stales to ibe Vkus:unlit
of tbo North Eastern boundary question, rgree-
Titily to tho arbitrament of ibe King of Lollcuu.”
Th" I.rjrd -hire of Norlli Carolina, at its Inst
sas-ian. pi oh bind tliecireulntiou oi Lrtik i-oKs uf
other States under the deni m.iiHlicu ol So, * .
G. ncr-1 F-. W. Ripley, the hero of Fort Erie,
is a c'ltu iil t * to r p, s nt tbe menu ciegns-
si.nrd distriei of Li u.sinUH iu ibe Natieual Legis
lature.
IntelMpcnre of the « ! c--th of the vcncrid le Jel n
Pea i.i'T. Mi. see, fi r n my yinrs n ii'iu.l-ci ef
Congre**, re .bid \i i.-biigi.n cii the tub nut,* -
He died on the 2*;li ult. ngeS 7!? years, ,
Pr C«|,P ef lias (Umcx etc! that Cholera may
be grtier tied by my I rge I.inly of lumber lying
I'Xi'Ow.l to ilia rains mill ti e mtien i f Hie »i,u. it
rem«iu» to be sc ii w heftier tbj* ihctiiy will stand
Hu test of expe.aui: nr.
TJntfs.t from Urg'd d.- Liverpool dates to tho
fl.h May jiavc rc ili. d New York. The <hclc-ra
had nearly l eeriue < Millet iu Loudon, tin tho
evening of the 7ili. an nnundment to the reform
bi t (ig'.iust the Miuistcrs) was carried in the
House of Louis, hy a majority of 35—which wa*
considered so decisive of ibe hostility of that t ody
toward* rt form, that It wa* believed tbe reform'
! ill would net be brought to a third reading un
til a new lut. h of Peer* would have been < rent
ed. Young Napoleon was dangerously sick at
Vieunq, and hi* recovery considered hopeless,
X& UTicfd.
Li Talbot county on Tuesday, the 8th May, by
tliu IJev. Vr, Powell, Mr. lirnfamin ifiiile to'Mis*
.i.'e'—c? Fl;i !ley.
On Sundav eveniim. May f7, by James L.
Pm ks F.sa. Mr. Jaud Tail io Miss Dorcas ldan-
i:/, a!!of T'alhot county.
2>.ed».
In flJil'cagt vill, on ,li; It'll inst, Mrs. r.lkadttH
Scott, ..gefi ..2 years, uroui M.qwr \Vi:liain F,,
ricotl.
A. r. s 6i Co.
r’ET WH reccivc.i per Boat Jizlaca, Lfiu offer
f a for saie cu reasonable tciii.*,
4300 bushels bait
lO.UlW Hu Bacon
23 tons Swt’eds Iron
20 hhtl* Hugar
2U0 bags Coffee
G hlids Mtdasscs
50 bid* prime Pork •
25 bids No. 2 Matkcrcl
23 bid* No. 3 ditto •*
50 bids N. E. Rum
50 bids Giu
60 nieces Bagging
33 boxes Soap
23 boxes Sperm Candle*
It iudovs Class
Nads
t'ojru 'C Brniir’y
Hi.llaud (.'iu
. Mil »g.i, Madeira an 1 Tencriffe V.’itlex
Tsgith,. tilth o g.iu t.l aiio,(mint of
y ix-oodSi XSfuw/src* Saddler7
J* V, li Al>,
• /JL.i A'a' ./l , //’.N i cful.S,
cV-v. Sic..See.
‘.mr ll.‘;.'5'L hr
* ik , 3 * i C > ■
’N V I T ADAMS is mv'nnthorised Rgcut
dtiriug u y ai* u -e from Hu Mate, aud
,o ;* md l-te I to in? '.re respectfully icqucs*
i d:e p ' ill lit to him,
: t’iw I'llARLEpP. PECK.
i’.-'y-fi o Ooaaty.
Cj\ .'. v., V*. - V L Y i.iij* b.'l. ri- J. -s» Wi.rd.r-n.
5_j "«e ciii N- cr ;-‘;i.H>;i MAftL. a sitMti;
.... • it. her me. In i Int bi.nl be I wbiie. 'ltunigbl t.»
.r 7 '.Iisifil. ir.i.e to In* |.lmiiiiti n 11 out
.li fir'-1 ol A|.iii l.t-l A; prain 1 .: b> M ilii, in ll erring
unit J ibii Oi.liler I.* be w.'itii tell dotlRrs,
A nueexli*et,Joar4.l8.-L
WIi.I.IAM M'BKIOE.-c. i. c
f i'a &*i CsLcorrod.
a . (LISP, hurii'g 'l.-mai. Ji nriO.nl tue rctstf o-
.f.a.w, fn s'ir. Isle of Jl. lin e- eocmy, tlif
c.iTl'd i.qtl*» i.'.i In l.rii a ll.i m ill inJc*lucid Ibe
w . H,.d llio*.; win. lire imlrbl. U lo llie esldte Will
il ike iniUi.'Uij.te !•> Vloe.-f
I 112 All PIT! pftZlrR Atm'rr.
MnvS? •« JOHN l,I.DiJl.\<;, Adm or.
5 torgi3» d-Wita Carafy,
anonicRi'A.' Willi-in J. J. III'I ry. m'lnb.tltrtfrr
If V cm I v . 1- el brr.li:» I opr-.,, Ei.lc«im d,iqe
l.ti." I" HI.- io- Inters of di u 1-ro —
7’r'S err lhi.fr. to nit ntul ni’litot ith all end tin.
■un r I Or t.i ill - "erf cru'ihft ■ f rs.rf Ur, mint h. 11
■ dnrrr r rfs:j* JJirt telltliu li t lime ) re nth Ji t /. o-,
t i‘.'lie n.u ■/111,4 th t) huts, uhj, tahl ltll.it lUunt
I hr g'.'i ltd
I. ill'll under di) hand ltd* 81b dev of Julie, IS*.’.
25 fit IION llOP -1 - c c: ».
sjxaso.tusiozv.
yn^lIF, con irmcrsbip, bcrctuture existing un-
H dcr the firm of
KSMsi;>! A SlfJUCHTON,
i* this dav dissolved by inutiml concent, Tha
business uih be cnWt'uttcd by KEl-LB.V. individ
ually—ai! contract* made by iho firm will bu sou
led by Kefiura.
' KEI.I.l’M ti HOUGHTON.
KT* The Macon papers will give tho above •
fewTiiwertion*, nnd forward the accr.uot* to For
syth, for payment to J. R. llonghtorf.
' LlGrange, Troup county, Jttiie ft, 1832, 150
cot7on~bagol%<£
Of OONSIUNMENT.
HE suhicribers fr;ve outhe tiverofud will
_ receive in a few day*.
pioo-'S'Kcsrf jBaffgfSjf. .
They h ve ro oe RriAVct-iuctiU ml* iTvir trie iirf*
in S iv nn b ;ud Cli rli.ti n to be rigub tiv tup-
pbed threu jtuuitt'icM'ioon,.tn<l they will si aT
P-le* be pr.-p ireil ti, sell at the toy,cst naikct
T
pri es . ill on a b.u* ircr-it.
- Mav-M t“T KF.
A A- COT TON.
A. sari >* of rcsoloiuo- pau-’-'l th; 'fen-e o'
Represer I'lVaj-*!* l r .n.i "ivadi, oa ftiu l i-.d-t
ov 1 uisais'n*«» vet.'iNi';*'* "tin- i te ion'jSis., . 1
SSslrufAsLuJ'Ul aUUv'lifoad Cmpliu^ *'BiaI Uu/!
yi-Vu.*) jtAtiatiricu.
•p V’ n-l. lie ot.nrrrm. 00 Wpj-'lltSC'.i at Hi*’
J. ,- h .use,•‘n .i gtuuu.y<Kvutslh. puuaat.
* •> IB f-W