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fly Jlruow Bartlett. ZZgem Telegraph Is pablishcd every Wed- [/.owing. .Office on Mulberry Street, cut tide. ’ Thrke Dotti*ns a year, if paid in ad- dollars, if not paid before, the * r ' r , Subscribers Hrlng at a distance Hired in all cases to pay t advance. g Rccd & Thomas 51. Blair **’ WILL TRANSACT x(\ REHOUSE, BOATING coMMISSXOW jCUf-T^^SCS, 8 IN MACON, GA., bsder tub name and firm dr RUED 6l BLA5S2.. illl’Y have taken 'die ■Warehouse and Wharf next above the bridge known ns .,•» Warehouse. , . . „i|| render the same facilities to the J. Buyers and Shippers of CQtton, that ether like establishment in the place. k[ir Warehouse is safe from the dangers, of an j possesses the advantages, of a good f j, ui | close Storehouse—all of which w ill ,ct in good repair for the reception of Cotton ter'illicit a share of public patronage.' Our Uttd acknowledges with pleasure the lihcrnl which he has received heretofore from rrieml* aud acquaintances, nqd respectfully in the continuance of the same, to the above ® REED & BLAIR, nst. 1.^32. 170 Cm J. GODDARD, .ware izowsa and 03IMIS8ION MERCHANT, I.Iacon, ■ • WILL continue to transact the a ja above business at the same place ''"occupied last'year by J. GOD- HARD & REED. He has built od Wharf for the convenience of the Ware sc: and lltero is no Ware House in tow n more re from the dangers of fire, strict attention to btuinoss committed to his , auJ the facilities which he will b* aide to er his customers, he hopes to merit a cdntin- rcoftho patronage of his friends and the pub- i general. >j« prepared to mako liberal advances at all a, on cotton atored or shipped by him. Cot- stored at his Waro House will he insured at lowest ratss, if requested, jeon, August 10 1C8 fit# WARE-HOUSE ASD Commission Business. AMILTON te. HAYES, intending to per- . manently locate themselves in Macon, on fore the 1st of October next, for the pur- of transacting the above business; and hav- taken the w & convenient T-7arc-House lotlrocrupiod by Isaac B. Rowland, on the of Mulberry and Second streets, and in n'wiiato viciuity of most of the Cotton tinus, respectfully solicit a part of public promising in return, unremitting attention interest of ail who may favor them with business and confidence. Liberal advances be made, on Produce, Tllercltandize nr other ty. EVERARD HAMILTON. JOHN R. HAYES, lacon, August 14,'1333 Ct . BLAWTOM & SESSTH, WARE HOUSE, AND EMISSION MERCHANTS, AKE lihcrnl advances en Cottou in store ami on shipments, also on notes and oth- oferty deposited in their hands, heir Ware Houses are more convenient to the acss part of the town than any other, possess- the advantages of a wharf, and nre more cx- " from danger by fire, than any other in Ma- May 25 t44. ifACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1832. AT *° Rent, .,f D possession given «u tk« first •r October next, the large and «om- modt.us 3 tors and War. Hous. BO w also .1,. the 0CLU pauey ,f G e0 rg. Wn'od— Ml fill St ® r *’ B « w '» the occupancy «f James M. Hill in the same building, both in good order, aud iitualed on Cherry Street. , ' ’ of Cherry and Se.oad (Streets. Aug. 15. iro ^yherry^fitrest, near ths corner ' “ s. Apply to C. B. COLE, or V. CHISHOLM. To Bent. u #rer ,fce «•« of a. r. Patrick If Ct., well calculated for a private Boarding I loose, at present occupied by Seth Lewis. Also, the Stor. occupied by W. T. Sage. I>o,session given alter the 1st of October next. Apply to 6 MELROSE & KIDD, er to T A. P. PATRICK. Juue 25 • 155 tf TO E.UBJT, . T HE Ware House and Close Storage build ing formerly owned and occupied by La- v.ir tf Co. Apply to J. A. CAMPBELL & Co. 1 August-Jl. 171 tf COACH ESAKmG. Vol. YI—No. 35. 1 "'T *r-v*r^-" : 8 STEAM - SAW AT7D GRZST SKX£X.. T '“hssriber respectfully informs the pub- siaam saw & cmxca xvhx.Xi, near his residence, withiu oue'uiile of M:icou, is "J* . ,M complete and successful operation. In addition to other machinery he is prepared wilhji circular .saw lor ripping light lumber, sueh as " ,nJow Sash, pRliugs, Laths, Set. In cousc- queuce of the heavy expenditure incurred in its establishment, it is necessary that he should re quire either cash or bankable paper for bii lum ber, which he is disposed to .sell at a fair price'. A share of the public patronage ie very respect- fu, 'y ‘elicited. BENJ. F. OWENS. N. B,—A first rate SAWYEK, may, by up* plying immediately, obtain good wages and a ptr- manent situation. B F O July 27. 1G4 tf' Tho Alhambra. BF W*ASH|K.TON JRVISO. EMOIR8 of Duchess D’Abrqntet. Treatise od Manufacture of t*c and Glass. New I’iauo Music. Just received and for sale by ELUS, SIIOTWELL & CO July 11. 1832 23 ,1m Porcelain 1 f ,„ I co-~Prico deduced. CE will be delivered, on application at the ice house, during the day at 8 cents the pound May 18 142 T HE Subscribers still coutinue the business at tho old stand, corner of Walnut, and Fourth Streets, where work will be done accord ing to order, lluviug a large assortment of arti cles ordered from tho North which will arrive in the course of the summer, consisting of Gigs, Bu- gies, Barouches and Carriages, 'they feel con fident of pleasing customers both in articles and prices. * The have uow on hand an assortment which will be sold low for cash, such ns Sulkeys, Gigs, and Barouches; besides several splendid sets of Harness, with Laces, Carpeting, Morocco, Springs of different kinds, Joints, Bands, Loops and Bows of all sizes. Orders for Carriages punctually atteuded to, and warranted to please or no sale. BENTON & BACON. Wanted as an Apprentice, A lad about fourteen or fifteen years of age, of steady moral habits. B. & B. May 4 138 3KTBW BOOHS. D EVERE, by the author of Tremaine, Jaqueline of Holland'» Anastasias, by T. Hope, Sketches in China, by W. W. Wood, Philip Augustus, by the- author of Rich elieu, • Journal of the Rev'ds Tyerman tc Usenet, being the 1st, 2d and 3d Nos. of the library of religious kucwlcdge. London Annuals for 1832. 1 ho Amulet, the Kecpinkc, Literary Souvenir, Christmas Box, Juvenile Forgot me not, The Musieal Gem, Musical Bijou;- March 1 89 ELLIS, SIIOTWELL & CO DR. I. ELLIS, H AVING determined to settle permanently in Macon, respectfully offers his Professional Services. to the inhabitants of the town and adjacent coun try. For tho satisfaction of those who are unne quaiuted with him, lie thinks proper to state, that he was regularly admitted to his profession in 1894, agreeably to the laws and regulations of the Stale of New York, and that most of Ins time since that period has been devoted to an exten sive practice. By a faithful discharge of itis pro fessional duties, he hopes to merit a liberal pat ronage. His residence and olficc are in the home formerly occupied oy Mr. Birdsong, on Mulbciry street. Jan. 14 2 A SIIOTWELL & J. S. SMITH have just * received a large lot of Taney Dunstable Bonnets, Also—a. general assortment cf Carved Shell COMBS, of the first quality. And two boxes of DHAB&BLACH 533AVER EATS of superior quality. April 17 12< • - Readymade Clothing. J UST received, a general assortment stdleady- . made Clothing, of very superior quality, and made in the most fashionable inauner; the work of which is warranted. A. SHOT WELL & J. S. SMITH, July 17, 1832. 181 sly 10. Cotton Bags. . . ■) Ready made Cotton Bag*, 5 and 54 yards each, of the best Inver ness Bagging, for sale bv REA Sc. COTTON. 15!) HATS. J UST received and for sale, by tho subscribers, several cases Of Brewstcr’e Black and Drab Beaver Eats, Not inferior to any in the Market. Also—A general assortment of DRY GOODS in addition to their former stock: which will be sold low. A. SIIOTWELL & J. S. SMITH. July 13, 18!12. ICO zrcsuitAKreE. T HE Howard Insurance Company of New York continues to insure COTTON, when shipped on good Boats or Boxes, against the danger* of the Uiver. Rates of Premium ere moderate. Apply to C. DAY, Agent Dec 20 51 JAMES R. RENNET, Soot and Shoemaker, HAS commenced business in McDonald's building, (near the Moron Telegraph Office,) where he will ho fonud ready to attend Mold customers and others who may call on 7* BOOTS nud SHOES •manufactured to ■b in tko best manner. REPAIRING also 1 ™ dune. > Two or three JOURNEYMEN can find ^employment h^ application to him. "° w Cabinet Maker’s Shop. Tho undersigned having purchased tile interest and taken the shop lately occupiedbj Mr. C. Coupee, on Cher-" JT street, a fow dilors above Clarke’s Hole), take this opportunity of teader- ia th* t0 ^* e ' r *" en '' s nU( l the public their Cabinet Making Business. A*"' ?t, a h times keep'on hand a geed tap- . e . rm l*> and bo prepared to execute «v- “jvnpuon of work in their line. iin • ari,s .’ Bureaus, Bedsteads, Beokeases, made to order. trydcscnptiou of TURNING dene.os above. > * , r 8 e aud excellent Turning Lnthe, (tho Br ,. 0 ' ,h « kind Intlie place,) they will lie •'M to turn HOUSE COLUMN'S, &c. at . JAMES A. HALL, r '2 JOHN MORELAND. • c 17 ,, p Dissolution. ...’'“Port'icrship lierotoforo existing lie- *ccn iho subscribers under the firm of e» ^ 15 ‘hi* day dissolved by mutual b, ‘ ttuxettlcd Imsinoss of the concern ' at ,0 b y David Ilnlstou, who cau be v 10 * ,ure of Robert 8. Patton, (their old ruer of Chnrry aud Third streets. _ DAVID RALSTON. f JOHN!.. JONES. ™e.ai if.? 11 * 1 for {Sale. H -u’ ,n 1 Bh district of Lee county. " 32d “ ?w« t#B , July 27.1KK I0th« « > «. «s , Day & BUTTS, Agents. 104 A. B. BATBICK <£i Co. H AVE received per Boat Rebecca, and offer for sale on reasonable terms, 4000 bushels Salt 16,000 lbs Bacon 20 tons Swedes Iren '• 20 hhds Sugar 200 hags Coffeo 0 Idids Molasses 50 hills primo Pork 25 bhls No. 2 Mackerel *5 bhls No. 3 ditto . 50 hbls N. E. Rum 50 hbls Gin 80 pteceffBaggiug 30 iioxes Soap 20 boxes Sperm Candles Window Glass ■ Nails Cognac Brendy Holland Gin Malaga, Madeira and Teneriffa \\ me, ther with a general assortment tf — dl Togtlhtr trim a general Brv Goods, Hardware, Saddlery CROCKERY, nATS, SHOES, BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS, Soe. &c. &e. Time 18.1832. 25 • Land in Newton.. F ractions No. 333 nnd 341, m the ictb Ilistriet originally Ilennr now Newton ounty, are for sala. AdpIt in Macon to Dee 1 35 Apply in 11 Al. BARTLETT. Blaster of Paris. BARRELS of superior PLASTER OF PMUS, for hard walls and etuc- - WiSsssa Summer Goods and Clothing, nil "““'m'groir April: Family Flour 0 F M«y48 i0r qU 142 ty ’ F(i/nih/ Cooking Stoves, M ILL Irons ntul Cotton ral. by ELLIS. SIIOTWELL &CO. May 25 144 5® — W. FOR BAlS AT THIS OFFICli Carpeting. T HE a'ubscriliers will soli tlicir remaining stock of CARPETING at very reduced prices, having a large quantity on hand, and wish to discontinue keeping the article. Jan 20 A. SIIOTWELL & J. S. SMITH For {Sale or Exchange, ie-body CAR! A . FIRST rate close-body CAlMfJAGE, S. nearly new, in good order, and well made, v ill be sold reasonably, or exchanged for a good Gig or Chaise. Apply to C. A.HIGGINS, jime 8 148 GBG&GB uTSWETT, - At his oil stand, corner of Cherry and Secondsts I S now receiving from New \ ork and Boston. a fresh supply of Goods, which, in addition to those on hand, will make his stock very largi and complete, which he offers on as rensnnabli terms as they cjn be bad iu this maeket. Hi. goods comprise a general Assortment of Groceries, Viz—150 bags Coffee, 45 hhds St Croix, Porte Rice and N Orleans Sugar, • 21 hbls Loaf ami Lump do 12 qr chests Tea , ‘ 20,000 lbs Iron *' 1 • “ 10 hhds Molasses 1500 bushels Salt ICO pieces Hemp and Tew Bagging, 40 kegs Nails Jamaica Itum Cognac Braudy Northern Gin, Norther# Rum Whiskey. Apple Brandy, Wine, Powder, Shot, At. &c. ALSO, Dry Goods, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockrrt/, Boots, Shoes, IIATS, BLANKETS, SADDLES, Ate. &c. Ate. Oet 22 43 IIATS. J UST received a few eases gentlemen's fash ionable Beaver HATS, dee 22 53 . . \VM. II. BURDSALL. "■52 OUR geed ApriflO 153 Fancy Clocks. ed FANG GY CLOCKS for sale-lev C, AT HIGGINS. COTTON BAGGING, T 1 OK COSSIOKUEKT. HF. subscribers Have on tho river, and will receive in a fe w days. 1000 pieces Hemp Bagging. They have made arrangements with thoir friends iu Savauuah and Charleston to be regularly sup plied throughout the season, and they-will at nil limes be prepared to sell at the lowest market prices and ou a long credit May 15 141 ” REA & COTTON. SRXCZS. 900,000•SSVfE days notice, foi sale by C. A. HIGGINS. N. B. The above article cau bo had in quan tities to suit purchasers on contract, by giving short nofice to the subscriber, who acts us ageut for an extensive kilu in the neighborhood. June 5 \VT C. A. 11 Alum Salt and Lime. Ilushols Alum Salt 100 casks Thomaston Lime For sale by REA JsCOlTON. Feb 20 82 ■ ' Circulating Library. S ubscribers t<> tin circulating Liirary can uow be furnished with books. A largo collection of Miscellaneous worus will be appropriated to the Library; and a number ef periodicads. together With mauy/ether valuable Horks to fUTord gcueral iutciCbt, irill bo nulled as *°^reou»*wW>ll>g *» become subscribers, will Our old fricad the Sea Serpent (t prease call on Mr. John II. KUis, (who will act as very like him) has returned to lus fj Librarian,) or at the store, where a catalogue of the books cau lie seen. ■ . April 10 121 El-LIS, SIIOTWELL & Co From the New Fort Courier tf Endurier. . A WOMAN’S LOVE. . A woman's love is of man's life The dearest, brightest part; It soothes him in the hour of strife, Aud cheer* bis lonely heart; Aud blest is lie who back repays Affection's smiles and tears— A woman’s love shall gild his days, A'nd smooth the lapse of years. A woman’s love is like the shade Upon the snow's white breast; ' Each fleecy cloud o'er sunshine laid Disturbs its fretful rest, Aud blest is be whose auxinus car* Cau ohase all clouds away; Ou him shall beam those graces' rare, That melt the soul away. A woman's love is’ like a wave',' By every tempest Shaken; ' Nourish'd—it bieom9 unto the grave, But withers—if forsaken, And blest is be by whom 'tis nurs’d, For him *twas made aud given. Of all perfections, best aud first, A woman's love is hsaven. [Our paper being devoted in part to tho impor tant suhject'of Education, we' admit tho follow ing, ns giving a practical comment, more forcible than any thing we could write on tile subject iu a month—Editor.] Madison, August 21, 1832. Mr. Editor—Enclosed is an advertisement ex traordinary, svhich mado its appearauce in our town a few days since. 1 can assure you, that it is no fiction. As it will he illustrative of the re sult of employing ignoramuses tojtcacb our chil dren, because by so doing, we save twt or three dollars tuition money each year, which is too of- r eu the case in our country, perhaps it will be well to give it an insertion. It will be prudent to sup press tho name. Your* Respectfully, A SUBSCRIBER. Notice thar has cairn into my prlsance some stray sheape ou sheard a yoe and Ram uumarkd one largo uo hornd ram white half crope ou the upper side the righte smooth crop the lefte ram- one weathar or yoo over bite under bite crope and slite in the right cropo ami two slites iu the lefte oueyoeswaliur forke and under bite in the righto swnllar forke iu tit* lefte ouo ram oue weathar and 3 yoes slite aud under bite in the righte crope slite in thu lefte 2 ef which is black. Deafness of the Aged.—Nothing is more com mon than to hear old people utter querulous com- C laiuts with regard to their increasing deafness; I nt these, who .do. so are not perhaps aware, that infirmity is the result of an express aad wise ar rangement of Providence iu constructing tho hu man body. The gradual fuss of hearing is effect-, cd for the best of purposes; it being to give ease aud quietude to the .decline of life, when auy. noises or sounds from without'world hut dtscom- pose^the enfeebled mind, nud prevent peaceful meditation. 'Imlqcd the gradual withdrawal pf ull the souses, nud the perceptible, decay of the frame, iu old age, have been wisely ordained iu order to weau the human mind from the concerns nnd pleasures of the .world, and to induce a long ing for a more perfect state of existouao.—Cham ber's Edinburgh Journal. Relics of the Aborigines.—From the nttmbe r of mounds or burial places on the banks of iho. Ogochec, that river would appear to have been a favoritq one witli uatives. About fifteen miles from its embouchure, a part, of the land prqjects se veral miles out, called the “Seven Mile l’oiut,” from the number of miles in its circumference— across this point, the extent is not more than the sixth of a mile; and each side of it is swept by the bold and rapid river. Tho Tumuli abound morcespeciatly here; acd there are found in them, beside a great number of human boucs, the urns in which, the ashes nnd bones of .the dead aro con tained. Sum# of- lh:s# unis are carved with a degree of skill and beauty, nud coutaiu, also, the ornaments in use with the natives, among which, I have found ponrls, perforated to bestiung—and on oue oeeasiuii, nn ornament which from its size aud texture must have been made from tho tooth ofaa Elephant or Hippopotamus, a proof, (as nei ther these animals or their relics nre fuund-wilh us,) that the earliest inhabitants of litis Continent had commercial relations; nnd a concurring proof with the remains of rcgulnr fortifications, aud other works of art arc" found every where in our country, tlint there was anooplo who had nttain- ed a higher degree of excellence in the arts of civil ized life, -than those who were its inhabitants whea Columbus discovered it. The bones found iu the Tumuli mentioned, arc in a petrified state—to which tuny he attributed their preservation; awl it niny also be.remarked, •that tlicir processes anil spines for the insertion of muscles are bolder and inoro prominent than those we find at present—their museularfurcg. must have been proportionately greater. A very old burial place of the earliest white settlers adjoins the In- dinu oue, nnd also a more receut one of the ne groes, a striking amalgamation in the dentil of tltose race*, who in life nre so widely separated by customs, nud physical and moral peculiari ties.—SaramtaA Republican. Cannibalism I hnd. not, (*iys Earle in the pnrrativ# of his residence.in New Zealand) ram hied far, before I witnessed a scene which fore! Idy reminded nto nf the savage csuutry in .which I then pros, and the great alteration of character nud customs h fow days sail will make. The sight so appalling wns, that of tho remains of a human body which had been roasted and a num ber of hogs and dogs were snarling nnd feasting upon it! I was more shocked thau surprised, for I bad been informed of the character of tho New Zealanders long before my arrival nmougst them; n sight like this completely sickened me of ram bling, nt lenst for that day; ami I hastened back to Mr. Butlcris; eager to iuquire into th* particu lars of the Itsrrid .catastrophe. That gentleman informed me, that the uightof the arrival, of our ship, a chief Imd set one of his kokjes (or slaves) to watch a pjece of ground planted With kcomc- ra; or sweet potatoes, in order to prevent the 'hogs committing depredations upon it. Tho poor lad, delighted with the appearance of our vessel, was more inteut upon- observing her come to nuchor, than upon guarding his mastcr's'pro perty, nnd suffered the hogs to ramble into tho plantation, where they soon made dreadful ha voc. In the. midst of this trespass nnd neglect of orders, his master arrived! ».,'i'ho. result was cer tain: It# instantly killed llis boy with a blow 'ou the head from n stone-hatchet, thcn-oidered n fire to ho rondo and the body to be dragged to it, where it roasted trod consumed! within half a mil# of the shore, aud between Egg Rock and the main land. The water was per fectly smooth, and he was distinctly visible with out a glass. Ills appearauce corresponded pre cisely to the description giveu of him by those who saw him on his former visits.—Hasten Tran script. From the Georgia Courier. • ANTI-NULLIFICATION MEETING. Agreeably to notice th* Citizens of Richmond county assembled nt tho City IIsII in Augpsta, o# Saturday the 18th instant, ‘.'forthe purpose of a- dopting such Resolutions as the present crisis'may appear to demand. Tho Meeting was organized by calling Gen. Valentine. Walkerf\n the Chair, and appointing James M'Laws Esq. Secretary. 4Tho object ef the meeting was announced by reading the public notice which bad been circula ted for eight or ten days its the county. On mo tion of-Col. \Vm. Cuuiming it was resolved that the usual appointment of a Committe to draft re solutions, &c. he dispensed with, and the meeting lie declared ready to receive any Resolutions which gentlemen might huve iu readiness. No others being offered, Col. Gumming, after soma appropriate preliminary remarks, proceeded to read the "following Preamble aud Resolutiuus, which wore adopted by the meeting by a great majority: PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS. Tho Citizens of Riclunoud county have con vened with a profound sense of .the importance of a crisis which may-dccidc tiro' destinies not of one ago-aud country alone, but’of the remotest generations aud most distant regions. Th* A- tnericau people aro probably soon to determiu* whether a system of rational liberty can be pre served by justice nud moderation, or like so mauy other human eoutrivances, must be sacrificed to tho blindness and madness of passion. The de liberations of ibis day -inconsiderable iu them selves, borrow! a'solemu. interest from their con nection, however slight, with thc-geueral result. Iu the discussion of questions which may affect the vory existence of tbe Republic, we should en deavor at least to make some approach towards that purity of feeling which distinguished its illus trious founders. We invoke tbq spirit of that Pa triot Hero, that Saint of Liberty whose uame ex cites in every virtuous bosom a veneration almost religious—of that Washington, who led our ar mies to victory and guided our councils to har mony aud Union—who lias left us in his parting, advice a sacred legacy of paternal w isdom second only to the.teachings of inspiration itself. ■ That our Resolutions vyill obtain the approba tion of nil, we canuut expect; hut from all wo may justly cluiiif, that they bo received in the same spirit in which they are adopted—in a temper un influenced by resentment either towards individu als or parties. If we knew ourselves, ull minor considerations nre on -this occasion entirely lost in tho-deepest solicitude for the fustitutieus, tho I or something pnner wntcr- jng place at 4 Nahant. He tree .seen yesterday morning by more than a hundred atid fifty per sons who were on the promontory. He passed peace aud tho happiness of our country, dissolved, Tlmt although the Tariff law, reccut- ly enacted, is a decided amelioration of tho sys tem, we still bolieve that it will ba unequal iu its operation, mid therefore unjust and inconsistent with the spirit of the Constitution, which dc- mmftU that all public burdens should be equitably apportioned amongst those by wheel they aro borne. * .-,^; Resolved, That we will employ nil proper means to free ourselves from this tho anticipated evils of tho prospective Tariff, bat that we think they have been greatly-exaggerated; and that some of the remedies proposjtd, would be far more deleterious than the Tariff itself.. Resotvi d, That considering the doctriue of Nul- lificatiop false iu theory, aud believing that in practice it would prove most disastrous te our country, we will notgivo our votes to u*v eandi- dates, cither for Congress, or the State Legisla ture, who arc advocates of that doctrine. Resolved, That a eomtnittee ef three he ap pointed to ascertain liy direct rorreipendeuc* with the Candidates for Congress, uu«i fur th* Legislature from' tiiisComty, what are their ceu- timents in regard to Nullification, and to publish sttclyauswers ns may lie received. •■■■> ■*,. Resolved, That we disapprove the recemmeu- dation of the meeting at Athens, to apgeint De legates to a State Convention, which shall he in vested xvith “full powers to maintain, prssrrst uni. defend the ’rights and privileges of llw free citi zens of this State;" that the delegation of a pow er so broad and unrestrained, would, at auy time, - lie indiscreet, and at a moment of exeiteaesr like tho present, exceedingly dangerous. Resolved, That it is advisable, for the present, to leavo the subject of the Tarill'to the Sint* Le gislature, which catf deliberately provide, or Re commend, some prudent and definite moil# of ex pressing .tho public will, should surli a measure he -deemed expedient. But that.if the general preyalenee of n contrary opinion should render it proper for us to coucur iu tho election ef dele gates to the proposed Couvqtuion, we shall make the appointment with n protest against the *#- thority of any nets of that Convention, which are uot duly ratified by the, people iu tiicir rospsetiv#' comities. - Resolved, That we have seen', with extreme regret, the hasty nud mifoimdcd.objectiims which have been urgod ngainst our Senator and Repre sentative, Messrs. Fnriytli and Wayne, and that thoso gentlemen retain our entire eoufiJeuce iu their patriotism, ability, qttd zckl. Resolved, That wo respectfully recommend to our follow- citizens generally, sviio coiucide with us in opimotl, promptly to adopt measures eor- respamling svitn our own, in their respective counties, svhethcr they find thcni-ialves iu a majo rity or a miuority. Resolved, That a Committee of three, to wit: ? - .- he appointed for the purpose of causing copies of these rcsolutieu* to he- printed' "and distributed throughout the State. VAL. WALKER,' Chairman. Jams M'Laws, Secretary. GREAT UNION MEETING. At a numerous meeting of the citizens of Hall county, held at the court house ou the 10th of August, 1832,' Cnpt. Nuhemiah Garrison was chosen Chairman: aud James Law F.sq. Secreta ry. The object of the mcotiiig having been ex-^ plained by Henrr I.igbtfoot Sims', to be the con sideration of “the mode of redress against the Tariff laws’’ as recommend hr the Nulilfiers of South Carolina and GqOrgm, a ,eii- s of resolu tions were then ofiorsd by .Major Robert Mitch ell, who enforced thqir pu'.icy and propriety, and exposed the dangerous heresies of Nullification in n lengthy address to the moetiug. The reeolu- tiom ware further anvocato.i by the Jlon- Will iam 11. Underwood, after which the doctrine of Nullification was avowed by Mr. James \V. Jones, who endeavored to justify it by many arguments founded ou a minute detail of the duties imposed upon various articles of import. Other resolu tions, ns a siiketitute lo Major Mitchell's, were then submitted nud supported by Dutid C. Neal Eso. The question w as first taken ou the sub stitute, nnd lost—the question then being taken ou this resolution presented by Major Mitchell,