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ti ,n disputes ami dilfccuttiiiS IwtWceu York, which 1 took „„ tl., ,„t, „ , . , ,
; .1 • ll '‘Arties, und to cuter into stipulations
c .w>' unS j eC ! to the approval of the Senate.
sii^'JJlgpurtheimi tlio celebrated pupil
i **• a *.meJ in New York on tlic Oth iust, in the
lifC*, , f rom Havre; wc doubt not but that he
itif^Jl'lved with distinguished attention, as
rill bl) rc ' a reputation as the great Wtrenolo-
■ ‘‘““L.,, long familiar to our countrymen.
iifS BenrtK.fwer.-Mr. I.. Salles, mcr-
^ rtfew York, has made a donation of itve
r l wddoll« r s f° r the relief of the poor of Unit
MACOW, ttBOp-OIA,
Representatives.
^DNEHDAY. AlIf. 1 . 22, 1832.
^""oUTOBER ELECTION.
Wc are authorised to atinotnn e the follow ing
I iieraea as canilidates to represent tins county
."Irenes' State Legislature;
II For Senator.
TIMOTHY MATTHEW}*.
For Representative*.
LUKE KOrtS.
ROBERT COLEMAN.
CONGRESSIONAL, TICKET.
c;,,., DANIEL NEWNAN. of Henry.
: “ JAMES C. WATSON, oT Mur ogee,
flea! JOHN COFFEE, of Cherokee.
r.,i J VMES C. TERREL, of Franklin.
‘M ifor GEORGE W. OWENS, of Savannah.
li-VNIEL M. STEWART, of Glynn.
Jmlirc WILLIAM SCHLEY, of Richmond.
THOMAS W. MURRAY, of Lincoln.
Judge l’UOMAS W. HARRIS, of Walton.
JOHN MILTON, Esq. of Columbus is a
.-.Irtidate fur Congress at the election in October
IC ,rV» MIRABF.AU B. LAMAR,Esq. is uchh
Jilile f«r Congress at the ensuing eleetion.
MONROE COUNTY. Wo are authorized
Jto announce the foliowiug getitlcntcu ns cantli
Id lies fur the Legislature in the county of .Monroe:
». M. 1>. KINO, Senate.
T. T. NAIMER,
Dr. JAMES THWEATT
|„ I„ GRIFFIN
J. I). LESTER
A Meeting of the Georgia Agricultural
I S'lcitti/ of Macon will moot at tliu Court liouss
ri'OMORKOW evening, at early caudlo light,
I fur the election of officers.
August 22.
Mr. Kr.Kt.vsn Tvsr.a has received the ap
Hpoiiitiaetit of Post Master in this place, vice M.
|il. Wallis, deceased,
t mol carding factory at Shivers’ Mills,. War*
:u county, On., tins beuu established by .Messrs,
I Lugo & Shivers. They charge ll> cents per'
||>.iu!i,l for plain carding; OJ cents for breaking for
In>tt -rs: aait 124 cents per pound for mixing, ro
ll. wing cither w ool or mouey in payment. Wool
in cu iled rolls is kept for sale at jO cents per
JIOUU'I,
Cholera in yno York.—During the 31 hours
|ciutuig ut 11 « clock A. iM. oil the (ith instant, the
•uses were 101 ami deaths 37.—August 7,
I line cases IM and deaths 33.—August 3, new ca-
|ies c7, ami deaths 31.
At Philadelphia, on the (ith August, new cases
I lid und deaths 71.—August 7th, 13‘J uew eases
| ;>uJ i-i deaths.
At llnltiuiorc, on the Cth August, 3 cases of A*
[ sialic cholera,
Chokra in the City of Mew York.—fluriug the
121 hours ending 11 A. Jl. August 0, the new ca-
| ms were 73, death 3d—August loth, new cases
121, and 20 deaths—August i 1th, uew eases 7ti,
and deaths 33, Whole number of deaths by cho
lera siitco commencement 3403, uml iiiturmeuts
by all diseases during the sauio period 351G.
In Pliiludeljdiin ou the Util August, new cases
154, mid deulus .id; ou tliu lOtli, uew eases 143,
| mil deaths 30.
Mr. Cilitor:—lu your last paper I observed a
I notice ul ills proceedings of a meeting held ill 8a-
vjuuahoii the ldth instant, at which yie merchants
of that wealthy emphrinm, resolved, that they will
not receive licrcatter auy country liuult bills in
their business transactions, only at such discount
»s shall he lived upon hy tho iirokirs!
\ If 1 had seeu such a resolution emanating from
auy other city ou tho fuco of the globe, 1 should
! !«vo been as’.oiiisluui at it. Rut coming wlicueo
I 'Idles, it L Mila might ho expected from the
| tris'ixn that presides over that ill fated place. It
is ofa piecj with tliu .thouMud nudouo other o-
ue-rous exactions which tho up eoiiutrymau has to
iiieoiintcr, before liu can do iiuy ImsiucJs there.
Mcrdiaiits under tile control of Brokers! that is a
good one! One would suppose, that by this time
'•hen trade mid business Have noarly deserted
h.r, that Jjavaiiuali would begin to opeu Iter eyes,
»ud try to call baek some ot her departed joys,
while .Savannah suiters herself to ho governed by
Broken, she may expect to be shaved by them,
mid deserted by tiusino ,s. The up country is not
dopeu.lvut on Savauiiuli, uu,i will not carry its
Fsdv there, unless I’ouud to be to its interest. 1
|« .or --tree trade" uud “farmer'* right.,."
‘ HACK UOODri.
ror. Tttr. m.vcox mtniAt'u,
Joins county, Aug. 15,1S>2.
Mr. Editor—L perceive you are about to pub*
h'ha newspaper lor Farmers.' 1 am gtudofit.
I tepo you win tell us soinctjiiug for our interest;
■uulvss someiliiiig is doue to relieve uitrdistress-
**’ ) v , c * r * ruined. Whut with the hurllicus of
i-'e Tariir, which titkus oue third to olio half of
• all wc make to support the northern manufacture
«*s; the high price of negroes, our wont out lauds,
, by seasons,—the lialauee ofour short crops will
hardly support our families, much less educate
®ur children. 1 am glad you uro nliout to piib-
hh a cheap newspaper, intended particularly for
i eomntoii people who have no time for politics.
... * h'Wu long been of tlm opinion that u paper
. i “W ouo you propose would lie dxtrcinely use-
u • and I have no fears for your success, miles*
."a have fixt the price loo low. I um paying
dollars a year lor n northern paper not larger
T"* the nun you |iroposc: uud 1 thought it was
Woap enough. 1 intend snipping my .uorilivru
jy'Per, ami j tbiuk every, body else ought to do
th?!*U K ’". . ' s bml enough to lid oppressed by
;j' c l : Tarifl'*, without paying thctUTO msiilt us hi
rir papers. I have thought o good deal of
“hlj. Judging from tlio uumiier tnkcti in
’County, there can't he less than 10,000 dollars
l'i ou t every your for northern newspapers,
" w iats the postage!!! tlvvo paper printed in N.
PjffifWS'SiiS'as
tettUSStSSrStoJilSJ
Ut’d, und that immediately* Ten thniunnd
lnrs sent out of the .late Z
pert too that oppress and insult us; P and to support
people that feel no sympathy for us! Mmv manv
papers do you send to the North, Mr. Editor.—
ual exdm,Mei U |f , 7. , ,er<! i 4 llko »«»«-
tua! excliaiige-Mfl thought there was, I would
say untliiug. This money bad much better be
kept m circulation at home—it would then gat
arc nswff. 11 » s
Resides northern newspapers, thero are many
other minimal notions that ought to be dlscoutiu-
ued—particularly uorllieru rum, northern gin,
iiorlherii leather, and boots, shoes and saddles,
and ready made clothing, carriages, till and
wooden ware, &c. &c. All these things ifre made
here amongst us, and Why Hot give 'he prefer-
euceto our own inecliauicsl—Iftho country would
support mechanics, ineihaDits itoahl support the
country, f lind the more shoemakers, and sad
dlers, am blacksmiths, and gin makers, and car
riage makers, &c. there are, the better price wo
get lor our grain, bacon, eggs, butter, lard.&e
Ami nines; cotton growing U overdone, it is impor
tant to havujt market for our other surplus pro
duce. ,
I hope you will succeed in your undertaking;
and 1 have no doubt it will be an advantage to
tile country. The crops are very unpromising
this year—corn is injured hy the long drought,
and cotton has suffered immensely hy the rust-
still we arc in hopes to make otir bread, and
spare something fur the printer. Yours, &c.
Mr. Editor—Seeing in tile Macon Advertiser
of the 14th iust. an attack on a meeting nf “mis
guided politicians" favorable to the election of
Ueneral Andrew Jackson to the Presidency and
the lieu. P. P. Barbour to the Vice Presidency,
I, as oue of the friends of Andrew Jackson and
1*. P. Barbour, fool it my duty to inquire, through
your paper, into the errors, (if ••misguided,”) to
take the proper course; and 1 now. take this op
portunity of saying to the editor of the Advertiser,
as vvell as to his adherents, that, if they can shew
me in the support of Mr. Barbour a departure
from principle, l will with oil possible despatch,
lend my niu, feeble as it may be, to elevate to
office the man whose course of political conduct
through life lias entitled him to our suffrages over
.Mr. Barbour. In tlio first place, I shall inquire,
in what shape tiie friends of Mr. Barbour are
misguided? is it iu supporting a man v\liose
want of talents renders him iiiiiit for that impor
tant office? The people answer no. Is it because
ho strictly adheres to Southern principles—by
pursuing nu uudeviatiug course iu the true policy
of our government? Certainly not. is it then
because he was not nominated at the Baltimore
Convention? Tho ausvver is yes. Has the time
then arrived in the history of our government, iu
•which the people have found themselves incom
petent for sclf-govcriiwentlfcmd have they found
it to their iutercst to placo none in oliicc save
such as arc nominated by the kuovviug few? is
this the principle of government for which our
fathers bled? If so, tile earth has drunk the blood
of the patriots and sages of our country iu vain.
H’ns it'the voice ol Georgia-that nominated
Marlin Van JJureu to the Vice Presidency?—
Should Georgia so far forfeit liur principles, as to
elevate to the second office of the govcriiiucut a
iiinn diametrically opposed to her iu principle
not because she wanted him, but that he bad, bj
management of his friends, been so played off
on tlio Convention, as to menace the frieuds of
Jackson into a compromise? Do we not daily
hear men say, that they would prefer Harbour,
but that they are' afraid to rnn.hjm, lest New
York should" desert Jackson? I would ask the
friends of Jackson, if tills is in accordance with
their feeling*?—liny, would they be willing to ef
fect the re-election of their choice, at the sacri
fice of principle? Have we not heard the cor
rupt amalgamation of Clay & Co. derided from
one extremity of our untiou to the - other; mid
sh ill we be so degraded as to admit for oue mi
nute that a similar coalition is necessary to re-e
lect the people’s choice? But ought we uot ra
ther turn our backs on each effort to natal jamate
interests for the purpose of defeating the public
voice? For rest assured, that whenever wo en
courage coalitions of interest at the sacrifice of
principle, we have little to hope. Onr’sis agov-
ernincut of choice, and nut of force. Heuco cv-
ety attempt to sacrifice its moral force should lie
promptly met, and put down.- We arc already
told by our representatives, that log-rolling is a
familiar term mul well understood on the lluorof
Congress, and denounced by the Southern mem
bers as unjust amt base in the extreme. * Shall we,
iu tho face of such declarations by our represen
tatives, and sanctioned by ourselves, say to New
Yoik, if you will vote for Jackson, wo will vote
for your Van Btircn, though hi* views aro entire
ly different from ours. Can wo hope to make
the Northern manufacturing interests behove us
sincere, when wo remonstrate ngaiust the unjust
bearing of tho tariff ou the South, when they
have ouly to point to tho second officer of the
government, and say. bolioid a tariil man pla
ced there, and by tho South over a mail of un-
ti-tarilT principles? It would be madness iu tho
extreme iu us to hope forsuch »resulr ; lint can
ivt; for u minute believe that New \ork would
ronniro of us such a sacrifice? Certainly no free-
mau would stoop to such base means, and wo
have uo right to slander New York by snymg
slio is less magnanimous than tho freemen of
which she is composed.
The editor of tlio Advertiser may consider the
friends of Barbour ns “misguided" on another
point, nud, agreeable to his views, may be per
fectly rational. That there is now, m agitation,
some great political movemeut; there isuu doubi.
What it is remains ns yet unknown to ninny; and
that Barbour’s friend* may be m ignorance on
this point, I think probable. That there have re
cently been great exertions losurup »nd exnto h
more tliau from uVeuly to tJ.irty sulntantiul men fit f
iti Is a matter of little importance! for they were
freemen and had a right to ncti Did this editor
make the same remark relative to the tqcetlug to
invito A. 8. Clayton Esq! to it dinner at this
place?—and will tho editor dare deny there be*
mg but thirty-six men at that meeting ineluding
strangers, and that eleven of them opposed the
measure! Will the editor please lay why thirty
men have not as good a right (notwithstanding
they exhibit a meagre nppearauce) to assemble
aud adopt resolutions ami have them published,
as for thirty-six to meet, and, though eleven dis
sented, adopt resolutions, aud send Userti forth a*
the voice of Bibb county, wlicu iu truth aud ill
fact, there were only twenty-five persons who
sent out ;hcse resolutions? Why did this 'watch
ful man of the press uot inform the public that
that wae a meagre assemblage? Will this editor
K ’ctend to say that this fact was unknown to him?
c dare not do it. This editor makes, in hi* own
strictures, au apology for there aot being over
twenty or thirty perrons attending the Barbour
meeting—Ik- says the place was Dearly deserted.
1 will uot question the truth or sincerity of Ids
proposition—consequently 1 will and must draw
■llo conclusion, that had the people been at home
and there had not been “such n sudden and ua
expected call of the frieuds of Barbour," the
meeting would have been much larger. This is
n point 1 shall not contest with the editor of the
Auvertiteri "That the South fully appreciates
the political integrity and commanding talents of
Mr, Barbour, but she has thought proper to post
pone his claims iu favor of au individual more
lUtimately connected with the history and more
necessary to the preservation of the present ad
ministration"—the latter pak of tlio statement I
cannot believe. That Mr. Van Buren has acted
against the South, is or ought lo lie known by
evory Southern voter—that ho supported the ta
riff in 1828, id all its amendments, so far as to
make it acceptable'to the'East, and thereby ena
ble the Western and New England States to
get the Rill passed, is a fact which his best friends
dare not deny: for the journals of Congress arc
witnesses of the fact. Moreover, his single vote
would have entirely defeated the hill, the vote in
every instance standing 23 mid 34. His vote
to the side of the South, would have made a
lie, and John C. Calhoun, tho Vico President,
would have given the casting vote in favor of the
principle contended for by tlio South. MI'.,!!ar
bour, ou the contrary, was found at his post try
ing to enforce an equal legislation; thereby tran-
quilizing the people of this government aud per
petuating the Uiiiou.
But we are told that notwithstanding it was a
complete abortion; that it is a source of regret
that Mr. Barbour should be “dragged before the
pHblic fertile purpose of creating discontent iu
tne republican ranks.” I w ould ask the oditor
of the Advertiser what he man us by the word re
publican? If lie believes by tluitwordisuudcrstood
equal rights, lie cannot for a moment believe that
it was intended to divide but to assist ;n bringing
forward a man wiose whole life lias been on that
side of the question, in oppos'uiou to cue whose
most prominent act* have been to saddle on the
South burthens that svere unequal iu their bear
ings and destructive in their consequences. I
hope the editor of the Advertiser, as well as his
adherents, will remember that the South is in
the minority, and at the same time recollect that
her cause's uot the less just; aud though lie may
imagine, that the friends Of Air. Barbour ore iu
the minority, it does uot detract from their cause,
and should*he, in the plenitude of his wisdom
think proper agaiu to notice the meeting, that lie
will show the fallacy of the doctrine advanced,
aud not attempt to turn iuto ridicule Mr. Bar-
hour’s friends, because there did uot happen to
be five hundred or a thousand at the meeting,
llupiiig the editor of the Advertiser has been ab
sent from tlie company of seme of tbc leading
politicians of the day sufficiently long, to have Il
gam resumed hi* usual sanity, and believing that
ho must, liy this time, have fuuud that his belief
of being til the celestial regions was ideal, would
advise him not to take sueu another flight m these
times of trouble, lest ho should uot be so prompt
ly advised.by the "devil," on bis return, of whut
is Koine ou in this terrestrial world.
6 ° UNION.
A number of the citizen* of Monroo county
convened iu tho court houao on Wednesday the
lCtlt lust, for the purpose of making arrange
ments for a general meeting ofthe citizens of the
county, totako into consideration tho Tariff and
mode and measure of redress.
William F. Juckson Esq. was called to the
Chair aud Elbridg* G. Cabnuiss requested to act
ns Secretary. <
Gen. E, Beall explained the object of the meet
ing, and offered the following preamble and res
olutions, which wore adopted without a dissent-
iHg VoieO.
t Whereas the Tariff act passed at the lato scs*
sion of Congress, taken ill connexion with the
near approach of tile entire extinction of the na :
tional debt, presents a crisis, in the affair* of otir
country which imperiously calls ou tile people of
the Southern States to adopt some filial determi
nation ns to the course they will pursue in rela
tion to a Tariff -for the protection of manufac
tures, and tho oppression of the great plautiug
and commercial interests of the Houth,
He it thercfbrrt resolved. That otir fellow-citi
zens, without distinction, be invited and request
ed to meet in the court home, in Forsyth, ou Fri
day tho 24th init. for the purpose o’f taking into
consideration the Tariff system, imposed ou the
country by the late session of Congress, and of
adeptiug soule course to he pursued in order to
relievo the country from the oppressions of said
system,
• Resolved, That a committee of five be appoin
ted, whose business it shall be to prepare and re
port to tlio meeting of the citizens, to be held on,
the 24th Inst, suitable resolutions iu regard to the
course to be adopted in relation to the T’aritt', and
the inode nnd measure of redross, aud that said
committee bo directed to invite our member* of
Congress, the gentlemen who aro candidate* for
Congress, and such other gentlemen of distinction
as the committee may deoui proper, to attend
said meeting.
Messrs, .folm Pinoknrd, General Elias Beall,
George W. Gordon, Thomas T, Napier and Hen
ry 11, Lumpkin, Were appointed that committee.
On motion, it was resolved, That tho proceed
ings of this meeting he signed by the Chairman
and Secretary, and published in* tho papers of
Millcdguville aud Macon,
The meeting theu adjourned.
WILLIAM F. JACKSON. Chairman.
- Elbridgk G. Cabaxiss, Sccrelrry,
The Cherokees,—Wo are iuformed, (says the
Federal Uuiou) from sources which, we .think.
.. mm,
T HE WorelloiHe utul Close Storage
lag formerly owned and occupied by £d*
mar tf Co. Apply to J. A. CAMPBELL Si Co>
August 21. 171
tf
Ss ?£. Steed & Thomas X£< Blair
IVIJ.t. ThAflSACT - -. • • -
WAREHOUSE, EQATINCf,
k .
cosvnwissxorr
IN MACON, GA„
t’XDKB lin: STASIK ASD FUM Of
BJ3SD &
mUF.Y have taken 'bo Warehouse and
JL Wharf uext above the .bridge known ai
Cufwr’s Warehouse. - . . *51;'- 5: ■
They will render tile satno facilities to the
Planters, Buyers and Shippers of Cotton, that
any other like establishment in the place.
Their Warehouse is safe from the dangers of
fire, nnd possesses tbo advantages of a good
Wharf anil close Storehouse—all of which will
be nut iu good repair, for’tbe reception of Cottou
ami Goods-
They solicit a share of public patronage. Our
Mr/ Reed acknowledges with pleasure tho liberal
f iatrounge which bo lias received heretofore'from
i)s frieuds and acquaintances, and respectfully 1
solicits tho continuance of tho some, to the above
firm. IIF.ED fc BLAIR.
August,. 1 M2. 170 (iip * ‘
beiug ^tlw* '.alised, may consider the friends of
s^Kffc.
ostensible ouc, viz: oppositkm to tbo tnrifl laws
of 1833. am! act a cou.i.teut part m conforimty
id, iiicir views. That tlio frieuds of Sir. liar
hour lira composed of flesh and blood, wo do uot
hesitate to admit: for notwithstanding the editor
mv wiS'iu the last ton days, have imagined
himself cau'dit up into the third heaven nud bo-
eved that ho was really commuuiJig with 60(U
ud augo . wc. the frieu.U of Barbour, lutvo ne
ver fur once believed that we were any thing
r ins* than men; nud that our object ,ol
meeting was to address uicu, ami thoso men, too,
who ara made W flc.lt tmd blood and who more-
Ss 3,“it «.**?*!£*■ -ftsnc
gel vHitS.fo.ywIto.l'^W^ bo ; alu l , u whom
wo'bcUoved wo were making <Atr appeal,
tlieir -co-oper'ition.« » - caU - , V-‘ 1 tal
tliour co-operation m “ d ofMr . n ar .
an oveut Ins friends n»l,l haviug uot
That tbc mooting was a ntsn c rc om,
TOR TIIK 5!AON TKLKlinAPW.
Mk. Editor:—Tlio following is a letter from
Judge Barbour, ill auswerto the lion. James Ire
dell, president of tlio Raleigh Convention n.iuii-
uating him a candidate for the Vico Presidency.
Comment ou this letter, emauittiug as it docs from
so pure a fountain of republicanism, is superflu
ous, riditulons excess. But, Mr. Edijor, let your
readers contra* the higlubiiuled, independent aud
gcuuiuo principle of patriotism anil unsullied de
votion to the cause of our country, as is breathed
forth ill this letter, (so happily characteristic of
the man who wrote it.) nidi the principles that
have actuated some other presumptive aspirants to
this dignified station. Let than coutr.ist the-
mildness nnd retiring modesty with which Air.
Harbour accepts the uomiuation of his fellow ci-
tizeus of North Curolina, with the bold intrigue
of other demagogues who are presuming to die-
tato to tho people what course they shall pursue,
or assuming to direct’their trill. To come to the
poiut, let them coutrast the corrupt, jucousistcut
and dishonest course of the political conduct of
Martin Van Buren, with ihojlrat, Independent,
uudeviatiug aud truly republican coiirto of Philip
p. Barbour—and then, which of these two men
will vo choose to rule over you. Here follows
the letter. . CONSISTENCY-
FnESCATi,*July G, 1832.
Dear Sir:—l have received your letter of the
28th ultimo, enclosing the proceeding* of the
Convention, which lately met at Raleigh aud
which did mo tlio honor of noifimatiug me us
Vico President or the United States.
1 feci a deep scu.se of obligation to my fellow
citizens of North Carolina, I'ur.lhi* decided proof
of their good opinion uud confidence.
It affords uio much gratification to perceive
that my political course has met their uppruba-
liou. It is ono which 1 have pursued Irom n
thorough conviction that it was correct m princi
ple; tlnit it was in true uceord with the compact
which binds tbo States together; aud, m short,
that it was the only one, which, by rcstruitihig
tho Federal aud State UoYcruiucuts within their
respective spheres, would avoid those collisions
so calculated to endanger the liarinouy of our U-
uiou. and the happiness of our common country.
It adds to the gratification, that thero were three
may lie relied on, that this misguided people have
rejected the very liberal aud kind terms offered to
them by tiic President: und that, with blind infat
uation, they think of resisting the authorities of
Georgia. ■ •-»
John Forsyth and James M. IVaync.—Thcso
distinguishcikgeuilemen, the first our Senator, the
second our Representative, iu Congress, have
been treated with the most marked eonlcinpt hy
tlic disorganize^, who are now attempting to dis-
semiuate tho poison of Nullification in Georgia,
aud to bring about a coalition between tito sober
people of tim State nud tlio NuUificrs of Smith
Carolina. Tbo Ogletliurpo resolutions culling
together the late meeting at Lexington, mid tlio
little meeting at Macon for tho purpose of feed
ing Judge Cl ij ton, excluded the uames of Forsyth
and Boyne from their invitations. The question
naturally arises; tl'hy were they excluded! The
answer is ready—Because they voted to reduce
the TarifT duties, of whicli these men sil
much complain—because they faithfully, by
their vojgs in Congress, did the very lliing
these liisorgamztTs prnfss liuil they had in
view, tho reduction of the Tariff. Yes. Forsyth
and Wayne Rtd their duty boldly and fearlessly
vutiu&Xo.- a redm-tion of the Tariff, ut ihe .stlim
time declaring their decided opposition to tile pro
tective principle, ami that they wfluld itjjycr ceaee
their opposition, (id tlic duties should lie'reduced
to the revenue slumlord. Yet these men are
treated us bring even unworthy tliu notice of these
diimer-eating and intluinmoiorypoliticians. This
gives us “a peep behind the curtain"—a clue to
the real designs of these men. They are deter
mined not to bo satisfied with a peaceable course
—with constitutional resit,lance to tho Tariff.—
Nothing hu'. rnilLinn with the Government will
suit these Hotspur* of the dinner table. \\ lull
will the people of Georgia think of tlm*c men,
who make so loud a noise about the oppression*-
of the Tariff, and yet absolutely refuse to assori-
n to with Forsyth mil Wayne, li.rriiu very reason
that they hail -voted for u redu tiun of the . duties'
of about iir or.kn millions? Will uot the people
see that these men li.ivc not* tho good of their
eo an try in view! Wid they not sec that they
have some dark desigu behind the curtain?
Let itie• ptople reuieinlier that John Forsyth,
und James At. Wayne were shut out from tho
Lexington amt Mucoti dinners, because they vo
ted lo take off l! or ID millions of their taxes—
'while Claytiiu, and Jones, and Berrien, ami otlt
cr Nullificrs, were invited to thc*e meetings, aud
cuurted and caressed. We believe tlo t the uni-
lies are determined on disunion, or civil war.—
Jart the people watch them—They lire few iu
Georgia—but noisy, last tlm mark be put upun
them.—Federal Lilian. s
1‘RQI'OSALS v
roa ttttgXjsniifQ at XAcojt, ga., au AirkicDL"
TUR.U. NEIVSi’Amn, TO BE KNTIT1.ED
THE SOUTHERN PLANTER.
T HE SOUTHERN PLANTER will be devoted
exclusively to llie Agiiciilltlml interests of the
country-, including Horticulture, immurement of
Slock, making of Wmo am! Silk, Gardening, Do
mestic Economy, useful Arts, Household Eiiicmes,
Health. Fmit Trees, &,c. Ac. Ac.
It will tic issued (nt fust.) every other week—on a
medium sheet, end quarto form—on good paper and
new type, procured expressly- for (ho purpose. To
lie improved aud enlarged as the extent of putrunsge
stiidl warrant.
The form w ill he convenient for binding; nnd cacll
volume will be accompanied with e copious Index.
Political end lecnirian subjects will be excluded.
It is the design or tlm publisher to make the work
interesting lo nil classes of the community; particu
larly to mote in any wise connected with farming,
gardening, mechanics, Ac.
Cammimiralinns are solicited. Agricultural Soci
eties, end friends of tlio planting Interest generally,
are requested lo will us In our undertaking.
Essays on. lair, medical and scientific subjects, trill
be received.
Premium* will be given for the best written essays
on particular sitlijecls. Any Well written communica
tion on imy subject connected with the objects of tins
publication, will entitle the author to s year’s subscrip
tion.
Tlic publisher will be assisted in tbc Editorial de
partment by icvernl literary gentlemen.
Taints.— 1 Two dollars per annum, in ndrance, nr
?1 bU'i't Die end of the year. To *tih»eril>er* to tlm
Atnnon Telegraph Die price will be ono dollar nnd n
hull', in advance, or two dollars at the end-uf tlie year.
The ptlper will commence ou Die first Saturday in
September.
Editors throughout Die Southern Slates nrc respect
fully requested to give tbo above a few insertions.
Mann, July lftNi M. RARTLi.T^.
m
aiaoRaxA.
Dy Wilson Lvupkis, Governor and Commander in
ChhT uftbs Army und Navy ofthe Elute and of
the .Militia thereol. .
A PROCLAMATION. •
W HEREA8 salisfaetory evidence but been sub-
milled to me; linn on the night of the !Wtli of
Dr.i-eiober. ldtil.a murder wuicommitted on the bo
dy of William Powell, in tho couply of Thomas'in
said State, liy JOHN IICYAN und WILLIAM Hf-
CLKNUALot the county ol Leon; in the Territory
o! i’luridu-.Hiid it being represented to me that the
said Julio Uryatt nnd William Al'Clc-odid have tied
from justice—Now lu order Dint the said fugitive*
may be nppndiemlednud brought to trial fqr Die crime
Willi which lln-y- stand thiirged, 1 Imvettiotighl proper
to issue this y proclamation, hereby olt'erinsa reward
qfTtmr.l. HUNDRED DOLLARd for. both, or
ONB HUNDRED and FIFTY DOLLARS!, tor ei-
tlier of tin in, to auy person or prisons who may ap
prehend and deliver them, (or cither of them) into
the custody of the sheriff of Thomas comity in thi*
,State—And I do moreover chaigu und require nil offi
cers cilvl uud .Military to bo vigil lot in endeavoring
In apprehend uml bringing In trial snldoffemhus.
Given under iny lirud.audtlie great seal uf tkuFtnte.
nl tlio .Shite ijnii-e in .Milledjeville, this ihct iglltll
day of August,one tho-iiund eight hundred and tliir
ly-livo. WILSON LUMPKIN.
By Din liorrri^r
E. lIi.Mii.ros, Secretory of State.
JH58CHIPTION.
John llrynn Is supposed to be five feet right or ten
inches high, dark cumplexlnn, black hair nnd black
eyes, uhtnil thirty years olnge, andqui'e diu'puted,
William M'l.’lendal is about five pint flintrirteuin
ches high, spare made, blue eyes.nnd large wbbkers,
pleasant countenance, nbont tw enty-six years of age,
Ilia heir rather dark.
35 1ft .
of vour body w ho bad been aclurs with me w
public afftiirs; one uf whom was a tried public
servant whim I first eutereil upou the political
theatre to act my p-irt, and with the othere of
whom I have served iu more modem tnnes. T he
evideuce of such men is, III some sort, like the
viniict of a jury from the vicinage. 1 am happy,
too. iu rccciviu&tho assurance ot the concurrence
of a largo majority of tbo freemen of our state.
To you who know me, I feel that I may, in the
expectation of full credence, say tlmt there dwell*
m mv bosom no thirst for office, no lougiug after
political advancement, nudthJt I value this span-
taneous, this unsolicited honor doue mo by jour
St itc much more fur tho evidence it bear* ot the
ol . ' . * .i._* .. .rLui nt rtstf rtittntrvnu-n.
Hon. Jamm
«/<*'
p.i:
Iredell, I'relid nt
late Kol igh Con
Hied,
At Detroit, Michigan territory, on the 15th tilt.
Alii* Elizabeth Cats, daughter of tlm lion. Lowi*
Cass, Secretary of War, in tho twenty-first year
of her age.
..OT* l)r. EDW’D DELONEY-
is a raudidatc for Elector nf President aHd Vico
President, ns fricudly to the re-election of An
drew Jackson, and the election of Philip P, Har
bour to tlio Vico Presidency.
Board of Healths
A REGULAR meeting of tlio Hoard ufHcnlth
will bo held at the court house this day
(Wednesday) nt 5 o'clock, P. M. Members are
requested to tic punctual in their attoiulaoce, mid
as far as possible, to come prepared to report the
condition of their respective wards, «
By order of tho Cliairniau.
August 23 N. C. MUNROP,, Secretory,
MACON BXE1.S
B-vr(Lt. lie received for Goods at *45 corns in the
V? ilollar, by BAXTER, FORT &. WILEY.
Aug 311 I7i » ^
a Line of post coaches
I* running regularly from
MACON to SAVANNAH,
leaving Mncon every Tuus-
sv and Saturday uinriiiiig at
three o’clock, and nn«* mg at Savannah Wednes
day and Sunday evening* at 8 o’clock, making
the time in going ihrongjMnuly forty hours, a dis
tance ofoao hundred «d eighty miles. 1 In*
liue I* not surpassed by any in tho State for good
Coaches, fine Teams and cnrcfnl Privere. l or
Seats npplv at Erwin’s Hotel, Mncon.
Anc-^o m cow It F.DW- VARNER.
To Bent,
AND posscssiun given on the first
of October next, the large ntld com-
tnodious Store and Ware Ilouso now
'in the occupancy of George Wood—
lure, now In Dio occupancy of James |
also the , . , , ,
M. Hill in tin* samn buihlim,*. both in good order, Cl „ mf „ ,
and situated ou Cherry Street, uenr the comer | otteRtl
of Cherry and Second Streets. .Apply to^ J Psrtsn:
Georgia, Houston County.
Joans A, r.vautTT, ) Itutr .Vi Si to forcstoic rnort-^
r», in the Superior Court of
Gieobuk It. Sms. Siairfcounty, AnicuitUrm, I33u.
T HE |ielitioii of Jumps A. Everiti, reiprclfdliy
tlicwvDi, that on the fiftci nth day of April, in
ilia year of uur Lord one thousaml eight liumlredanil
thirty.two. Genrgo II. 8imsoxeciiteu nnd delivered
to ynur pi-tilioiirr ' bis deed of inor'.gngp, bearing
dale Die diiy i.ml veer nfoicnid, in and lo-n certain
tmct.or pared ol bi’iid, situale in ibn nintli district ol
■uid comity of Houston, And knntni slid distinguish
ed in tin; plan of raid district by number (no hundred
mul Ibirly-fivrJ containing^Wu liundred two audit
Imll acres of land more urlrss for tlio purpose of se
curing Dio pay inont of a promissory imir of even dote
with Die salu Mortgage deed, by w hick said Bur, Dm
said George If, Sims prtimired, on orlK-fi-r,- tbe Stst
day of January ncil tliereBlirr.lo pay yom- peljiioii-
urorbeurer two hundred dollars tor vnbn; received.
And your petitioner sallh, t)m< allboiigli raid | n mis*
so?y note hushing since been dye, yd tin- said liqprgo
II. Sims has not paid Die same, nr any part Ditreof,
Wherefore, it is on motion, n’rdered, that uiDrss'lbo
■aid George II. isimsdo pay into Die ulerk’s office of
Dlls court, the piincipie nud interest dtir on said
promissory nblelogellirr wilh Ike cost ofthis applica
tion, within six months from Dip. date of this applica
tion. or shew snflidcul Caere to Die contrary; tlmt tho
equity of redemption in and lo the raid mortgaged
premises, bp than and frum m nee forward, forevar
barred and foreclosed! v And It b farther ordered,
that n copy of Ibis rule bJ published in one of the
public gazettes oL this State, onro a month'for four
mouths, urscrVedon the rubl George IL Sims in per
son, three mouths previous to llie i|cxtterui uf this.
eoUrt - • . . . ,, i
-\ true extract from Hi* mmates of the court.
J. W ELLBORN, Dtp. Clerk.
August 14,1833. 24 4m ■
Georgia, Payette Gounty.
HT.UKAS fho«M B. Witicon «nW John
ff Williamsap|My l» me fur tellers©! ndminw*
Iralion an ibe rstnlc of' William l\ ]l illson t Isle of ss»4
county. dcccsHul. . . .
These are therefore (oeilt and ttdmonislb all and nu*
unlar the himlrul rout crulilors of saitl dtteastd lo nit
theft objections, if tniu the# hare, in my ijjfa Within
ht time prescribed by law, irh# said ItlUrs sk$ts*a Mti
Givcu nn-W my band, ibis mil, day Of August,
1 .: | ' WUJJ.XM --I tHi UJl^C fc. o.
Tt OL'It unmtl-s nflcr dale application i*Hl b£ maslo
■» tntlie 1,1-1...ruble tin- lab rii.r Court oT FajraUa
Aug. 1G.
170
C. B. COLE, or
M.CBWUOUl.
I6'.M.
,-A, «itti-i»„s a Court of Odioary, for leave
ii,d D ,irgP"Vs of tin- e»lale of Semite!
deeanrd. Tlm Die I Util day nt August,
l TIIOMAH LOTUS, . . (Vd»’r*.
EDWARD Y- JOHNSON, y . r *^ -
J™