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That there l-rojeoaingti.U^Wby anJ countcr,, 6 ne<l b y tho »«creia- 3. QRIFFIN, Chairman. „.Di>TUsrT, Secretary. • * [communicated.] fnblic JSSeetiug in SSttcoo* vie having been previously civen, a very K mblage of the ciuzcns of Bibb county in^ersi convcued nt the.Court House at ■'Swkon tho morning of tho lOtli instant, to [lh'vv, ,. ons ideration tho Tariff mul tho mode measure of redress. Tho lien. Cimsro- W ®. y TR 0N0 was called to tho Clitu^md Col. P 1 , ' Al'OI'stus Beau. appointed Secretary. ! Honorable Henry O. Lamar pt^cnte.1tho fol- • “ nreamldo and resolutions, which, utter . discussion, in which Col. Lamar, Hon. K &u, Cof. S. Jones, John O. Polbiil 'r ' .ml'lion. John M'Pheraon Ilcrricu, paitici- i^,(j were adopted with a single dissenting ■tchwea*. a number of tho free citizens of.this ,1 assembled at Athens on Wednesday, tho 1st . t0 w ke into consideration the grievances 1 r which we labor from the oppressive and ronstimtional taxation of the Federal Govem- ", au( | to devise the most efficient and proper JtaoVof redress, did adopt the following prcain- If! j resolutions: T .whereas, the people of Georgia, as wellin primary [ ' i,|iev>f citizens in their respective counties. us Klte|ircJO«t»tives in this Legislature llicrnil. have t* l,Uly and solemnly declared thu Severn I arts lay- EdjUeson imports.(inso lures xncli HCtstreilse.eml- f?“ purposes of revenue, and were designed for tiie Krsseumi of inar.ufaclores,) to bo nnjnsl. oppressive. Ldanconslitulionali andbsvesolemnly Mitiimiiiccd ^vrioi iiUiou M» resHt them, if irtler it remou- , (hey should not be repealed. 4„j«(Kireas, the good people of this state mid a- iJ. haviugcomnioH interest with fficmin tbit metier, iWoL'a tolha period of the payment of the Na- Eiiil U. fit. «« lha* al which tlic> (neome raised by r' ,;,,,, shuiiltl he reduced to the sum required l»y (lie the (iovernnjettl, by duties burly i in posed L, .,|| ti, u imports uf tin* United Stales—olid have 6 iron the justice of tlm' Congress tviiif.lt has, t> elided it* session, a repeal of lltuso obnoxious » V'd irhernas. this reasonable expectation has been fi,j. and the protection of maiuifaeiiircs is , ii iuvud as a permanent principle of FcdcrtiJ le- •;;! inhttrfort rroltcd. That m as*free citizens of .vs.il imt longer sulimil to tin, system «f legiv . .„* w ’;pdS 'AwJiitmry, nm-qual, uncioistllutinr.nl, Hlherefitre iiiij'lst—lliul it be recotiiniemleil to our I, j c.tiz ■:•«. in the several counties fo elect dele* ,;! , . pile tjonve.iitiou; to nsscmhli' in Milleilge. • . tlivf ecnnd Monday ill November lifnit, null to 'iiicn with full |«wver iu behalf 0) lliirg-iptl pen. ; ; irjn to maintain, pi'esvrve, ami defeml the j, i .*ileges of the free citizens <d this Slate, i rut That John MT’herson Berrien. Augustin ; j , i ci,Thomas (ilnstmcki Joel Cfu'vf,Ini. Samil* .’•liueil. William U. Torrance.'and William (1, p. set. he a committee of cnrierpmitliM iH'. to cdnlcr inir cllntv citizens tif other Status, on nil mailers ■• •,| irehnur common interests ' An I whereas. wo the freo 'citfeeas of Bibb h j.-n .,m1 meeting assemble), liaviug seen and llcred the aforegoing resolution: - , do coUcui .... ■ same. IU it Ihtrejore resolved, That wc thu citizens of I’m saii county of J5iob, do cordiaity concur with hr fellow rithteus nsscinblod at Athens as aforo- l:;|, nai do adopt- tho said resolutions as.expres- '. of oar fee I mgs and determination on this in- luting subject. Rnoixd, Tint wo will on (die first Monday in Dsjlicr next, elect two delegates to represent :i i i a Co;)volition to lie held at Alilieilgnvilla.oii Li! -aenriJ Monday in Novcnihcr next, as cou* Ifinpl - .lcd by too above resolutions. /tested, That those proceedings bo aigued by Li Chairman and countersigned by the Secrcta- f?, a.i.l published in all tho gazcttes'of tho Slate. C. It. STRONG, Chairman. CoacaT Auctsrcs Rka:.l, N'se.-n'or^. Th: foregoing assembly having been dissolved, Insi'icr meeting was organized; Judgo Sw#» hs if'itHsted to resume thu Cllr.ir, aud Colonal fir.iv. hgain appointed Sccrctarj 1 . _ . * . - The following resolution. was offered by Mr. h.Krijjfo, nail adopted by vi largo hi ijoriiy: RmhH, That tlto election of Atu,u;«t JAok- \vt icj M.vxtinVaa liuaz.v to tho Presidency uj Yi.-e Prosi.lcncy of tlm (Tnitrd States is mi. |tvcot mtirh to lie desired; mid that we \viii snare in fsaditatinnal means tu effretuaVa that object.' Relived, That tho proceeding! of this inioetiiig piijncil by the Chairman nuJ coimtersigued by 'oficcrct.iry amf published, ^ ; . C. 15. STRONG, •Chairman. Roar. A. L’zall, Secretary. [cojisjuBicatkd.] N’tirnnn, Coiorta cour.li/, Ausr. 1.1SS3. ' A large and rcspcctablo portion of thu citizens «[ the County of Cowotn, ihot in tho town of I'cnrnaa, tu'eording to the request of tho Com- taitter, to lab® into consideration tho propriety of I uatiug delegates to represent them in tho con* oiplated cenvcutiou to'bo held in tho town.of |Sdird^cviUe iu February next, for -the purpose of •namiiug the Cuustituti(,u so fnr ns relates to the reduction of members to thoLt-gisbUuro,—on mo- t|)a of James Thompson E»q.,- Gol. Joit.x \V. PesncosT wascalloil to the Chair, atfU Dr. Wm. LKokom appointed Secictary, . she Chairman thru appointed Wst. li. PnYon to dtjibilu the object of the meeting, tuter 'inch the nucsiiou was must' ably discUAwd by tcrersl genUbmea. Tho quostiou then lwiiig Put, Cuin'cntiou or no Convention, there appear- ^ladaciiled majority ngHinst-semiing delJgatos JJ.tw contempfated convention, nud therefore «s r.m.itiiig uiljonmad-. '• JOU.V \V. PF.NTICOST, Chairman. i* u. 1’. Echols, Secretary. At a meeting of the citixenv of S.aninnnh, Jield ttihc Exchange, oil Ftldny the 10th suit..for the ptrposc of taking into consideration tlfa prc‘ Jut ttatsof the mousy umrkctv JA'njf.i*- iUit,i.ocn, «q. was called tojl^qbair, and ivtuiAirRs*, •ssrt, appointed secretary,'wheti |tx> fidlowing Pfsxmblo and resulmious were offored ami adojw- M: Whoroa* tho largo rnrinnht of ushciol' tho xauntry Banks of this Ki.ate, having become tho wcuhtiug medium of tills city, tn lnn Almost to- jdcteladou of tha notes Of our mvn BriiWs, nnd Ksreby subjecting the trading part of tld* Com- “;#uy to hoavy Intsos, the discount at thi* timo on Branch aud Country Bauk notes 4 to P«r cent. h'lft therefore r«o/t'ed,’That. from mnl after •V'llilay next, the llJth inst. that we will opt ro- «tve in our respective buiiuesi transactions^ tho . "** of any Rank but such ns will bo received o deposit by the linnks of this city, or nt such a j£°’!’it as will be fiird upon by tlio brokers of P» or .oulil armugcmeiits are made hy the v^doot and Directors of tins up country banks, ,Lj 1 . 9 President and Directors of llic Banks of n Cl *?’ fohave their bills redeemed here. fcMi * That n committee of three be-ap- *hL • t0 wait on the officers of tho Banks of ,‘^uy, wiihu copy of the rctololions adopted cir, * ,neet ' I *3, HO rrqftc^t their co-operation id ^ r d**e the saiuo into effect, and that tlio Chair- r* 0 appoint the cnmAittec, when-Levi B. P‘Ly» m!’' 1 ! 01 ' Champion, and H. Pliilbrieiewirc ap * thv. commiuce 1 v.T‘ N ,“ B ^d , Tlut.(j„ proceedings of-this meeting \. Pnniiihcdin the Gazettes of Uw cily. . j U- Jl" j - 3 - BULLOCH; Uhuiman *• R'tstVmtT.'-Sserttury. - • Whercits, thenreliminir,, .i .... Mlilodgevillc, on the f.^LudavinMa^W “ SgaSJS'w; popu ar branch of the LegiSe on ”he Cm Monday November next, to represent the sev- e b r y,TV iot ,ho S,a !° in Convention, to bo held in the town of Miilcdgcville, on the first “Si 1 ! l el,r,, ; r y thereafter, to aher and chauge that part of tbe Constitution of the State X P oMh"H,^ membcr ‘ Oflh0 Ge ' ,<!ra, A «™- my of th. State, so as to reduce',md apportion State oVceorgia™ 61, ° f ,h ° Le S«' a turo of the npnw.^# therefore resolved, That this meeting ap. prove of the recommendation of the -Preliminary Convention, held m lililledgevillo, on the fim ,;y In November next, to represent the coim- Z?hl b ?^Z Vett ! ,0U ■ t0 l. ,0,l9,,l iu Milledgeville on the first Monthly m February thereafter, for ihc purpose of reducing the present number of tho General Assembly of the Stale. Tlrtotved, That this meeting recommend to the '‘bzons of the comity, Williams F. Jackson Esq.. G. \V. Gordon Ksq., John Pinkard Esq., aud Ur. James rimoatt, as suitable persoms to be clrrt- cd delegates on tho first .Monday in November ncxr, l > represent the county iu the Couveution to l>e held on tho first Monday in February there after iu tlio town of ftlillcdgeqjllo; and that the justices of the pence presiding at the different election products uf tile county, scud up a state ment of the noils to the Superintendants of the Election in the town of Forsyth, that the election he ccrtificd iii due form. Tho following resolution was then nfiqred hy Goncrnl E. Beall and adopted unanimously: Resolved, that this meeting most cordially ap prove the course pursued hy the President of tho United States, in the rejection of the late bill pass ed bv Congress for tlio renewal of tho bank char-’ tor of the Uiiitad States, aud will use all honora ble means with our fellow citizens of the United States in his re-election. It tens then resolved. That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secreta ry, and forwarded to the different newspapers iu Macon for publication. . The meeting then adjourned. THOMAS BATTLE, Chairman. Joan T» Ouilut, Secretary. Athens, August 3. Commencement.—The lalo commencement in this place vva3 attended Jby an unusual number of highly respectable visitors—tbc.cxcn.-Ues were in teresting, ond wo bcliovc-gavc very geucral sat isfaction. Tho following young geutlemen were admitted .to the degree of A. B.—and received tbpiriiinlomas:. A. if. Stephen's, W r ilkes county? S. Thomas, Athens, Johu VV. Lumpkin, Athens; John R. ltcid, Augusta; Win, I.a Coute, Liberty comity; R. M. G’udby, Columbia county; T. F. Moulgemery, Do Ivalh county; J. B. L. Mallard, Liberty coun ty, IL P. Thomas, Clark couuty;.J. W. Baker, Liberty county; J. J. Hutchinson, Augusta; J. Johnson*. Henry county; Wm. U. Crawford, jr. Oglethorpe couuw. On the follow wj; gentlemen were conferred the degree of A. M.: Graduates of this institution— Gray A.. Chandler, Paul F. E\o, T. J. Bryan, J. J. Bryan, W. H. White, I). S. White, A. Franklin, James Smyth, John I.aunr, Win. H. Hunt, J. M. DordtYs, N. G. Foster, J. I. Griffin, I.B. Watts, .It. B. lioughtni), Abraham Hill, - A. B. Elliot, U. D. Moore, James Adonis. W. S. Jtockwcli, H. H, Ilubbard, nnd Wm. I*.' Rem- bett, of U. College N. York. R. K. Hill, Univer- •sity of North Caroliua. Ddwiu Lawrence, of Mlddlebury College, Vermont. The degree of I). D-was conferred on tho Rev. Mr. Jl‘>\ hir, of of Sunbury, On, .\Ve understand tho Trustees haveapprojiriated $2,000, for tlio purpose of hnildiug n hbnse for tho reccpiion of tho Lihrnry mid th# Cnbinel of minerals, aud $500 fo? (he purposo of increasing (IwlSirary for the enduing year. Dt. Ueury Jackson of this county, was elected a Trustee tn fill-tha vacnucy occasioned hy' the lieath of l)r. JamesNccliit, nud Gen, J. V. Harris iff Elbert, in the placoof Alfred Cutiibert Esq. Cholera in New Forte—During tiie 2f hours endiug ntll o’clock A.'M.'Sdtk ult. new. cases 120, and deaths30—'30thull. new.cases 100, and deaths 30—3ht. nnv cases 1.21, and death 40. fft Philadelphia on the 23th nit. the new cases of cholera vvero 0, and 4 deaths—on the 20th, uew cases 19, aud deaths 9. .... , ‘ lu Norfolk, on the3nth ult. 4 deaths of spas- uiudie cholera—31st, eight new casos, (seven per. son, of color aud one white) and five deaths. , Cholera in New Fori.—During the 21 hours cudUE at 11 o’clock, August V tho new cases wcre92, and deaths41—August2, uew cases81 and deaths 34—August 3, new cases 90, and deaths 24—August 4, new gases 83. aud deaths - The mterraopts of cholera patients i(t that ally during the month of July vvero 1933. In Philadelphia, on tlio 3d instaut, the new ca set or cholera were 35. and deaths 14. • Fifteen cases of cholera, three of them very vi- nlont, had, on the 31 iustnut, shewn thfmsilycs on hoard tho United States’ ship Fairfield, lying nt tUo uavy yard at Gosport, Virginia. The Fayctlevillo Observer, of tlio 7th tiisiant. says,”\¥c learn by passengers in the stag* TOR Norfolk, that four case* of cholera 1 hail occurred nt Suffolk, (Va.) about twenty-five „f XnrfoiU, and one case at \S inclicsui, (N. G.) sixty miles'south of Norfolk." Tho transfusion of soil and water tuto the veins Of cholera patients has been tasted m one of the New York' hospital*, with the most fatal results. V Ilawlcinsville Rank—Wo were surprised, two ilavr nto, (savs the Federal Union,) hy afumour that the Uawkinsvillo Bank was fading.From information since den.vcd from several gciuh men well acquainted witinhe condition (ffthat instjtu.. Jon, wo fell-assured, that tbeni.rruurvasuu- fomuied. Its bill* eontiuuo to he received at par av tho hanks of MillcilgovUlc; aud wo are nutiio. rized to say, that they jpeei-. ivheuevir presented to tie. - l lu ' insvilie. ■ fnl Seaborn Joik»^-t1» aletterdatedJlillodgc* vilh>, Aug. 6, 1332, to the editors of tbo Augu't* ConstUutmnalist, .this individual avows jNm-U- FICATION in its liroadest sense, as tLc-ljl,on State has the Z.OHT w /uiil: of the CONST,TCTtoNAL,TV O every law of Gougreis—and that each Mate hes tho right to icchire every law unceiulffattonof w hich it believe, to bo so; and that the tune and the occasion when this shill bo done, is only a question of expediency.” jisdae Clayton's 3P^,--At».pobl^dinn^ ^icea to P. Xf Harbour, it Amheat, lHVir|i»Z, Judge Cjayton being there, on his return from the late, session of Congress, and adverting to thq ta- rifl in n iniblic «,lilies?, made the following re mark: “Though as friends of tho Union, u, i submit, yet we will not relax our exertions tq-Hd her of thu iniquitous system," and he closes his tariff* >V * tb tb ' 2 t0M,i “ A *pwdy repeal of the -. When, in the pfotreis of the tune Journey, he arnees at Laurens C, H. in South Carolina, and finds himself among tho nullifiera, he changes his principles/and inn public address, says, "1 advise nullification:" and closes this latter address with tho following toast: "The late Tariff act. It is now a plain case: LIBERTY or SUBMISSION! Ho that dalbes is a Dastard; ho that doubts, is damned.” • In Virginia, be says, we ought to submit to tho law, and be Only desires iu speedy repeal. In south Carolina he says, that submission to tho law, is a loss of liberty, and that he who does not resist immediately, is a coward.—Federal Union. Candidates for Congress—The duty is pain- ful, hut it has to be performed. Recent eveut, constrain us to discontinue the publication of the ticket for members of Congress, nominated at a convention of tho republican members of the ie- gtslaiuro in Milledgsyillo. That duty must ho imperious iudeed which, with our well known principles, could lead us to act in thomauncr we now do. Before we publish that ticket again, we must have better assurances than we now possess, ,ff tho real course the candidate, intend to pursue in tho present ertvis of the political af. fairs of the country.—Augusta Constitutionalist, 3d instant, ’* { Bridal Outrage—A man named i»| and four negroes, are iu jail in Lexington, awaiting their trial in October, charged with breaking into tho house of an overseer, unmed Appling, about two weeks since, anil perpetrating on him one of the most disgraceful savage acts of mayhem, that can ho coucoiVed, with no provocation, it is said, but the successful issue of a lawsuit ‘lot slander. —Oue 4| tho negroes has confessed tho fact, nnd savs they were employed to hold Appling, while the other was.to heat him.. The punish ment of breaking into a dwelling house is death, and that will form one of tho counts iu tho in dictment, which, with the indignatiun of the citi zens, will mako a hard case for the prisoners. Satamiah Georgia, llth instant. State Rights vs. Cholera.—We learn from an official souree, that the Board of Health of Fall 'River ycslcrday stopped the United States* mail coach, on the hue of the town, aud forbid' its en trance with tho mail. The coach waifrbm New port. The object of this prohibition, we under* stand, is to prevent the introduction of choice;!.— Providence Journal. The Cherokee Indians, {says the Jliwasseah of tho 12th ult.) have determined upon calling a council uf thcir chicfs and headmen, for the. iiiir- pose of exchanging their lands on this side nf the Mississippi, fur .others on the Arkansas River, and adjacent to those.of tho Creeks and Choc* tews, - . The Washington Globe nunotinccs that Mr. Van finren accept* the'nomination of tlio Balti more Convention as a candidate for the Vice Presidency. The following instructions from the War De partment are published for th<f information of tilt widows aud children of deceased pensioner*. Uudcr tlio act of March 3,1829, -the following rules have been adopted: ■" . ' ■* If the pensioner has died, and‘left a widow, the balance of his peusion belongs to her, if lie left no widow, or she be dead, to the clnldrcu.uf the pensioner; and if no cfiild or. children, then to the legal rcprcscntntivc'of tho'deccascd. A widow claiming a balance must prove her relationship to the deceased before a court of re cord, shew the period of Ids death, and that he was a pensioner of tho Uuiled States. . Children must’prove before a court of record, that tlio deceased was a pensioner of die United States, eliew lha period of his death, tilht he left no vvidolv, or dint slio be dead, that they aro his children, nnd the only children, and are of age. A certificate of the facts.proved must be ob tained from the clerk of the court. It is not necessary for tho clerk to givo tho evidence in dotail, but only to state die fects that havo been proved, aud certify uudcr his seal of oflico that the the testimony adduced satisfactory to the court. "Executor* nud administratorsmustobtuin from the officer who grants dm letters, acertiGcateun- der.his seal of office, that it Inn been proved to his satisfaction, that there urc ueilher widow uor children of the deceased. - ' •'i. Mr. Clay and■ the North Eastern Boundary.— It is a fact that Mr. Olay, white Secretary of State, did. in his corrcspoudouco with Governor Lincoln, Dec. 1327, contend that tlm Arbiter would havo tho right to coinpromiso the business of our bound irv by splitting the difference. It is a fact that the British Government did con- loiid that the Arbiter b id ill; rigid lu split the ht- fcrcncc. that they still insist upon it, and that they havo quoted tho opinions of Mr. Clay, ns Secre tary of.-Btate, ill support of tho right. as maintain ed Iiy thorn r.ml assumed hy tho Arbiter. ' It 1* a fact that in executive session Air. City did contend the subject of “tho award'', was li-Jt pro perl) before the Senate—that ho did ppposc "ivitig nnv advice whatever to dio President, trod on that ground first voted to strike put tho resolu tion advising to accept tho award aud then voted against the rctoHitioa, proposed to bo aumbitted, recommending new negoeiations—at. the same time maintaining the correctness of li'U Qiimions, expressed us Secretary of State, in regard to tbe right of the Arbiter to compromise, tho question... Our readers will judge whether the opinions of Mr. Clay, expressed officially tjAWjgP lo the world b) their ses.ioh iu Jautmry 1328, were noi nerfcctly known to tlio Arbiter betere making bis award itt January 133), the British Govern ment having so deep an interest in making them known to him.—Argus. ;T1!E CHOLERA. J?; UnmlHH Keith, nototiotnly marine soldier at tire'Navy Yard Barrack*. In moit of the casts In’ Portsmouth, we understand the blacks ara known to have eaten of West In-' dia or Domestic. Fruit, Piuo Apples, Watermel ons,. &«. nnd in Norfolk, some3|jho have died have eaten heartily of Watermelons a short time befora their attack. The citizen* of Portsmouth had a meeting yes- terday morning,, and laid the town off into win ds; for the purpose of a thorough cleansing and .puri fication of oil its street* and '-avenues. They doubtless will, see the propriety of furnlshiug a daily accurate report of the notv gates and deaths, to guard ngainit tho mUcliievons^ffepts of exag gerated statements going abroad. ' From the Norfolk lleraid of the 20th ult. Several of the blacks [in Norfolk nud Ports- mouth.) wero very old and debilitated, auddiad no physician, so that it cauuot w ithout critical ac. curacy bo affirmed that the^ dieil of cholera, thougli tboy were hurried off in a few hours. In most of the cases there were some predisposing caujes: such as intemperance or debility; or some net of imprudence as. in overloading the stomach with deleterious food, which might havo proved fatal as well with as without tho presence of tho epidemic. ■ In no caso was a physician called in until co/- lapit had takca place, when all attempts to excite uaimatioo wero iu vniu. It was frightful to wit ness the action of tho disease on some of the sub- joqjt, after death: the raising of the limbs, clench ing the hands, moving the mouth, &c.' It is generally admitted that the disease is not contagious: • that it is produced entirely by tlto atmosphere, and almost exclusively in persoiis predisposed to tako it, by the use of unwholesome food, by excess in catiug or driukiug, or by debil ity of tho digestive organs. It should therefore itot alarm those who pay due regard to tho dic tates of pradcnce in their diet—who adept cican- liuess in-their persons aud dwellings, and who have.sufficient self-command to exclude the night air front their sleeping rooms. Such w o venture to say, will pass through tlio cholera season un- scathed. \ Of course tnnch alarm is feltlu our own town. The iloiitt^of Health will doubtless do its duty. ; ♦Op Tuesday nigbt the deaths by cholera were Wednesday 5; Thursday 4; Friday 2; Satur- d-ty S; Sunday 4—Total2L j_- ~ Chctcra Mortus—The St. Louis Free Press ih- foims us tlmt-this disease is producing much a- larm iu-that city. There have been a great ma ny fatal cases proceeding from local causes, bpt for which uo effectual remedy had yet been dis covered.' r» Our renders niay perhaps recollect (says the Piiii-idelphia Gazette) that a few weeks since we .noticed the arrival uf a singular Oirrang Uu- tahg, the Pan go of Africa, aud belonging to the genus called the pigmy by the nuciculs. It-now becomes our. duty to record its demise, by elude- ra, with which it was seized u few days ago.— The premonitory symptoms were neglected by its owner; uud after passing through the regular stugcs b'f the malady,Tho animal has.-of a truth, deceased. We arc told, by h medical gentle man, that its grimace* and contortions were pain fully arousing to the spectamrs.»; it was, as it were, the plenipotentiary of its'race to this coun try, aud the only article of the kind iu America, The Small Pox, say* the Huntsville Advocate of the 21st ult. has made its uppearanco at the town of Athens, iu Alabama, Eleven cases had been reported. Scoar Faoh Potatoes;—Mr Henry Russell of Adams, Mass, iifforms the editor of Keen, N. H. Sentinel, thni he has manufactured sugar froin.putntocs equal to that made from the snuplc. lie has made several btirrcls’of molasses, and slates that S lbs of potatoes will' mako oue pound of sugar, uud tJut the expense of muuufartnriuc is four ceuts per tluslhl. ouccessful.experiments have also been made ut Sachets' Harbor, N. Y. The sugar is sqid net to l.e so sweet as tbe mus covado; Imt may be used for all kinds of domes tic puf[io*os.\' : “l , .s taste is tliat of a delicious sivcct, aml.-ns.nh.article uf diet is unquestionably more healthy, ami 1.m* oppressive;to the stomach than nny otnerstveettver used. r . Sir. ffalter SeoliWc meqttoned ilia arrival of tlio ceiehritted writer in London, after making the tour ofltaly. - The London Times says, “Uv if much woiso in ■ hcnlUt than when lip *ct"out, i.nd scr.aui app.-dK i: ,iiius - are.‘S!Bt#rtaiued-tf bi* -<.n ."♦'%* p i-sii - (ImvD thoBItine, hesufftr- eil hy another stroke »f paralysis in the boat, niul bad it not been ter-tbe presence of utiutl of-bis servant iu bleodiur Kim, lie could uol have surviv ed the attack. He has now,, we are ipformcJ, lost the ttse of one ide, and is not likely to recov er it. He has been attended by physicians over since his return." JL4 aecouut of several of the productions of S. America—Excursion oil the Halffax Kiveriii East S lorida, with n Description of the Country, ami’ i Aecouut of its Productions, by John James Andohon—Why Port Wine is most commonly ex- • ported in Full. Pipes—Why branded l’ort Wines a roof inferior qualities—Account of an Agricul tural E^Cttr-iou, uudartakeii duriog-thc Spring nf 1833, by John D. Legarc, Esq., Editor of the Southern Agriculturalist—Dr. Jcrctrilah Spof- ford’s Essay on DrlgatUin, with accouuu of ex periments made with this view to Mil its advant age—Extracts from the Minutes of the Penusyl- vania Horticultural Society—Why Atitumual • Fruits are more indigestible than those of Suni- m.-r—The Mountain Shepherd’s Manual, partiii, Diseases concluded; Scab, Rot, Pining. Maggots, Sore Tents, Foot Rot. History of the Foot Rot dljr professor Pictet of. Geneva; its contagious elm- rector, how propagated; precautions and treat* ment; preventives; manner of curing the..differ* ent stages of the coiuplaiut—Tlio love and cplli* vatiou of Flowers conducive to morality and health—Prices Current of country produce in tlio New York and Baltimore Market*—Advertise ments. '* J. GODDARD, WAItU IzOUSE AND ... COMMISSION MERCHANT, Macon, WILL continue to transnet the above business at the same place occupied last year by J. GOD DARD & REED. Ho has built good Wharf for the. convcniuice iff the M arc House: and, there is uo Ware House in town more seenre from the dangers of fire. By strict attention to business committed to his care, and the facilities which he will be able to reuder his customer*, ho hopes to merit a comin- uauce of the patronage of his frit ml* and the pub lic in general. lie is prepared to mako liberal advances at all times, on cotton stored or shipped-by bim. Co* toil stored at his Ware Homo will be insured at the lowest rates,, if requested. Macon, August 10 163 Cm ' ■ • WARE-HOUSE • Axil Commission Business. >> - H AMILTON & HAYES, intending' to per,- maucntly locate themselves iu Macou, ou . or before tho 1st of October next, for the par- rose of transacting the above business; - and hav-; 4 tig taken the Slew & convenient Ware-House - rcceully occupied by IsaacB. Row'lansi, on the corner of Mulberry and Second streets, and in the immediate vicinity of most of the Cotiou.’. transactions, respectfully solicit r. part of public- favor, promisiug in return, unremitting uuvutiou to tin - interest of all who may favor them with their I usincss and confidence. Libera! advnuces will be made ou Protluce, Merchandize or other property. ) EVERARD HAMILTON. JOHN R. HAYES. Slacon, August 14, 1832 (it Ten Dollars Steward. V: llATfAWAY, drs'olen, from the undersigned, living at Tyler’s' Mill, Twiggs county, G’a., about eight, miles below. Jlucon, on the 8th iust. u negro woman named ROSE, - apparently twenty-two or. twenty-.., threo years old, thick set, round plenxnut dark. -- : countenance, nud oue of her front upper teeth out. Site was raised near Newborn, North-Ca r retina, nnd was purchased gboill fourweeks since, from a Mr. William WilliaTns, of Edgefield dis trict, South Carolina. Sho has jirobably. boeit inveigled away. Auy person on lodgieg her in any jail, so that the'undcrsigned gct.her ngaiu, shall receive fiveslollars; or on delivering her-to Tiim nt tlto placo aboveraentioned, ten dollars. , • Aug. M. It WILLIAM JAMESON. •v-;*'*#:* : vt** .. "" At Savaunah, ou the 6th instaut, Mr. Thomas Yoiing, of tliat city, iu hi* fifty-fifth year. Ill re- cording the dentil el Mr. V omig, (-ay- a coi'ros- poudent of the Gem gieu) sometning mure is duo lUan die bare ine:r.«iii of his decease; nud it is to bo regretted that abler hands than mine have not undertaken the ta,k, to do justice to his wpr.tli ns citizen, hi* virtue* as a man. - Mr. Tho mas Young .was u uutivc of Scotland, and. had resided in this State since 1793—inheriting a large fortiiufc from hi* undo (whose name he boro)-hcatotice nt,sunictl that station m society wbicb wealth always commands—but it ivus not bis wealth which entitled him to, receive tiro es- tiem-of nil tho community iu which he lived—it ivps hi* moral worth, Ills bcncvoicnco, bis chari ty, bis public spiritedness. Fpw men possessed these virtues iu n more eminent degree than Mr. Young, and no mad exercised thcm.wilh more active energy—of his charity, who living can tell of itl A*k tbe widow aud orphan—they alone and their tears will answer you. Of his benevo rr- •***“ N:. 7 ”, amt tltcirtears Will answer you. «i Norfolk, July 31—hb e may in.somewise Im 6 1 i c ; 1CCi let tlio uuforiunate, the distressed *peak: isapuoinicd tbe public expectation. "* not y?T* tbev know it, thov hnve oxporicuccd it. - Of his l .<• n.t 'flu, tiixiiailGI Ills irt Ill it V wllicn . • . •-* I ,L. Miaklla ... n*i t ii-e Iiia lieforc uoiieed the nnusital .moruility which visited our neigblmring town, I’ortstnuUth, be- uveeu Tuesd.iv and y. -tvnlay. or ol several eases of suddeu death, .withui tho last four days, among our ow n populati m. Thq truth is, tho pptowns of the Medici faculty are so various, nud tho re- ports of tho eircumstauces altcUdtng ui? trSorwlir tv so coiitradictory, that we have been nppre- litn-ivo of giving iusccurnto reports audtltereby creating imfounded alarm, nt homo, nud uneasi ness to friends at a distaucc; we were too, in mo mentary expectation of receiving official reports from tho Coord of Health iu each town, iu which more confidence would bo placed than IQ tho loose ,U 'l"| 0l JV/i.iioMlA, the deaths from Thursday to Sunday inclusive were 21, since which we team three or four have been added to the number. Iu Norfolk tho deaths since lbursdny have heen three by thi* new aud Manning epidemic, which is generally believed to be the Asiatic Cholera, or the same fatal disease which has pre vailed in New York for severat weeks past with such fearful destruction to hum an life. H. rava- puMie spirit, his .devotion to tho public weak wc all know, nud ho has led monuments of them, which will far outlive this poor panegyric or the writer thereof. His charity awl benevolence did not ccaso with his death, and with n fatherly af- fectiou, he Inis iu munificent donations provided ter the Female Asylum, -the Freo School, the Uninn Society and the Poor House and Hospital —charitable insliturious nf this city. • •. Recently in Florida. Cnpt. Robert H. noting, formerly of Columbio. South Carolina, and fot innuy years messenger to the House of Represen tatives of that Stale, Take HTotico. HE RE AS.My wife, TaubituA Andrews - has left my bed end board - without any provocation, 1 do hereby forwnrn nil persons from trailing with or crediting of h#on my aecouut as J mil determined that 1 will not pay any of her' contracts. ISAAC R. ANDREW S*. Aug. 14 ltp Kills on tho Sank of SSacon . T AKEN by tbp undersigned at 75 per Cent discount, in payment for Goods. . ' Aug. 14 Ids J at GU.W ES ,V SON. VOLUME NINTH OF Till; evuai RSPoaiTOR-^, on DOWER nFiffATERATURE. (Embtllithed with elrgiut Copperplate Evgravir.gs.) D EVOTED exclusively to Polite Literature, comprising the following subjects: Origi nal uud SofcctTales, Essays, American nud For- cign Biography, Travel*, Historv, Noliees of New Publications, Buminary of News, Original and Select Poetry, Amusing Aliscellany/Tlumor-^. ous nnd Historical Anecdotes, fee. &c. CONDITIONS. The Rubai. Repositort will be published every other Saturday, nnd will contain tw onty- six numbers of eight pages each, bciides tbe plates, n titto page nnd nn index to the volume, malting the whole 212 pages octavo. It shall bo printed iu handsome style, ou Super Royal paper of superior quality, with an eutire uew ltourgeoi* Type, each number coutiduiug at least one quar ter more malicrThmi heretofore; making, at the end of the year, a neat and tasteful volume, the content* of which will be boih amusing and in structive to youth in future years. The Ninth Volume, (Ftfh Volume, New Se ries,) commenced (<u tbe 2d of June last, at the law rate of One Dollar per annum, payable in all ease* i» advance. Any person who will remit ui Five Dollars, free of postage, shall_ receive six copies, and any person who wilt remit Tcii Dol lars, free of postage, shall reccivo twelve copies and oue copy of tlio Eighth Volume, Names of Subscriber* with tho amount of sub scriptions to'be scut as soon as convenient, to the - ~ Stoddard, No. 135, corner publisher, Wx.'B. Stoddard, No. I3j, of Warren nud Third Streets, Hudson, N. V. vmsoAXU *3 AA GALLONS of first raic.threeycare 1 WW old VINEGAR, for .ale at th* Coufectionfiry of JOHN SMITH. Marrb 15 - (jy Ur. EDW’D DELONEY is n candidate for Elector of President and Vue Prus'ulcut, as fricmily to the A»- drew Jackson, and the election * hthp * • liar- hour to the Vice Presidency. Nogrofis to Hire. F IVF, PRIME BOAT HANDS to he hired from the latter part of thi* mouth fer one r c si n' 'thisq u a rt t r h a \ a heeu cenfieri to colored j year. theKirertofiiveuetewRh approved .ecu.-f people,-with R few cxcepdoasm Port.moulh, ty W^tde embank, ^cy vi*. '• l " -- & BUTLER. 30 J02 Rianto a & Smith orfLR SAXR SALE, 11HDS St Froix and N. O. Sugar 60 bbls do do 50 do Loaf and. Lump. 50 do Rye Whiskey - 2000 bushels Sait, And n variety of other good*. May 35 144 ^ Family Floor A F “AXon™. Garden Seeds, f . O FRF.SH irumdv, jus! rveeived nod for uw \ bv ' PLUS, 8HOTWLLL &CG- -April 14 12*