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« . Ia kw place, wa will be lasers. V. ho ,..<i.<a ,l . h * breaking up the olil foundation* ^,£n? (I appeal to the Clark party:) -,Vr foes—men w ho have never acted ^KCd never cau act with you? Two now attempted to ho formed—or rather -rue* are (o }w given t0 the old parties— U si®*? “ nnrposo? 1 answer, to break down Hftiarli/.onw rapidly gaining the ascon- (k^'rToa with the old unities, ami your be in the ascendency imho nexlLegis- ,irtv""V „ Congress. Take a new uume. and ie-nulUficd-derunct. The I roup tan aff “|. h now splitting.) will close upon open pair of shears, and cut you in «su, „[u Se upon you ns ilia earth closed tf«.'} * .bellow children of Koruli in old times, * wd fleive « toe-nail behind. Tako warning fate of that unfortuante people— They f®r,«; strange Gods: you are doing the spine. »e«t»l® , . , 0 change their leaders: you are ^.fdo the same. They were devoured by Ijf,1earthquake-take care you are not des- '" n 'j La political one. . . "H [new splitting npofotrt.es, many of our '“1 throwing away their own tried leaders, .hey have known and trusted all their ee'' ,n 1 are disposed to come uuder tlie banner iJg’Sth nud Cmorning, and Wayne! men who Changed their confs to Mt .o.i the popular What can you expect from such men! I f thoir own party* their «Wrt tricnds, hetray i»° ir 0Y,n I mr v». Wml \ " , hltaiu they do with you, whom they neverlov- *; Clark men talk of dropping Hcwnan from iVt^agf*** Ticket! “i'j.whyt ftecauso he vo- tei ontria mori.” "Firm uuited lie—hut still . _. RaHyiug around our liberty;’’ And we will hand dowu to posterity an example worthy of imitation, and tl.eTistorfau age, whose lot it shall lie to record our deeds for the benefit of others, may not have it to say “Sic transit glvrut niuitJi." • ' A FlUENl) OF THE UNION. 1011 THE MACON TELEGRAPH. ,t ‘ U f',M ita r i l" l T E ?, 11 ,l,e evil » imputed’to tho folded “Pandora's Box,” there are none of a more alarmiug character, or of a more destruc tive and baneful nature, to tho lives, and well be ing of the good people of Georgia, than thosethat now lutug iu dark perspective over this portion ol our fair and happy country;—first and foremen, uud one that's more to he dreaded than nil tho rest, is Nullification, frowning and threatening dis comfiture and disgrace, to all who have the har dihood to oppose it, having in its train the ele ment* of-Oivil war, Disunion, and all its concom itant horrors. The next is that scuurge of the human race, the “Cholera," which has ravaged over the largest and fairest portious of tho in habited earth, nud which is daily extending it self, with a most fearful rapidity, carrying into towns and communities poverty aud wo, sickness and death,—Thus turn our eyes which way we will, the prospect ahead is dark and gloomy, on tho one side there is a most dangerous disease of the "body politi*," making alarming strides to wards the pervertmn of all Older, and the dcstruc- \ Itruinst tho new Tariff!!. Indeed! are you , (m 0 f all society; on the other thdVo is cquaily ,,iff nicil! b"W long have you been in tavor ol dangerous a iliscasec of “the body corporate” "SJntrt Oli. but tho uow fund is a reduc- if,, -o • <■'- -* The 1)—1 Does it If,ho duties—il '* • compromise. ’ ^.tTft'uut a Tariff for prohciwn/ Vuictioa the protective principle throughout! I i, not the bumliiig of tho American Systpmf i.-not the reductions mostly on the unprotected 7 I i Are they not taken off of the luxuries Ini continued ou the necessaries? Hut. say they, t, „. w Tariff goes to diminish our burthens and fore X nvuan ought to have voted for it. Is h- wight <>f the burthen, or the injustice of it, . von complain agaiust? If it is only the a- ,ff Om taxes, you have been dissatisfied liili ’the new Tariff may afford tbo required re- ’[j u t if wo have beau contending for panel- J, if we have been protesting against the Tariff u'.. uw wo believed tho principle it involved, L, protective principle) was wrong, hodr can we )■ '. t the present Tariff? Sh.ui" wo bo ac- Lo'ivi. dging the constitutionality of the American c wi by so doing? And will not that be fixing iV, ,n US forever? With what jiistieo could the hoiidi come forward ftt tho next session aud de- ta „„| a repeal of the Tariff after Iter represcuta- n •< b id voted for it? I can’t sec. Though I have some strong objections agaiust ycviiaa, I shall uot drop him yet awhile. 1,11 been iu Congress, I certainly should have W J on that hill ns ho did. Ths fact of the case is, Newnnn has many en- mios in his own ranks,—men who wish to tear down bis popularity,• mid riso into notice by limbing upon hi* shoalilers. I shall mistrust ev- dark m m who goes against Newnnn. Nul- r „r uot, be is no Trouper. He bus been per- ...stod enough by tho Troup party, to' claim itius ivuipatiiy from his own. ‘ 1 UP COUNTRY. FOR TttS MACON TELKtiaAPH. jfr, p /ilor—As the people of Bibb county .mated to (uot to say approved of) the fCeuee/ioa recommended by the Athens meeting 10 he held, i'll Milledgevillnonthe second Monday i November next, to take into consideration the nib under tvliich we labor in couseqtieuee off tho tfarilT, sad the mode and measure of redress', it is i.opcr we begin to think about making a sohtc- Ei.j.i of Delegates thereto. For my part, I am in |hr>rof the Convention, aud think that good may result from it. I do not consider it tho bugaboo that many do. It can have no power, as so.no think, to (mid ns hand and foot to nullification, se- tjstion, or submission. They cau only recom- kend their own views; ami if tho people differ 'mm thorn, the Convention can’t help it. Many liii’.k, that whatever is done in this Convention ill bit binding upon the people—will bo para- mat to the Legislature, and to tho constitution! ffliis is a mistake. A Convention authorised by ler, weald have some power; but oven then, bc- 11 jri! its doings could be binding, they must be ap- pwd by the people themselves! Tito Convention Scoinin.ndcd to iio hold in Millodgevilto, it will s recollected, is unauthorised by law, and •there in Ires no ntorn power than any other nssom- |M'v of individuals might have. All it can do iu pdrossi.ig our grievances is lo recommend; nud, kerning as it does from different sections of tho lliiiitc, its recommendations would be entitled to lltttution. " • " • . 1 A» 1 sub! before, I am ia favor of the Coiiven- |ti«n;and I ain iu favor of sen ling Dblogatcs to it. Iliut what sort of Delegates? There’s tho diifi- ■v'l'ty-’ Shall wo sund n Nullifior? That would Ifco useless, for wo know nlready what he would Irecoimncud. Shall we send a, Tariifite, or an Ijps'ogist for tho Tariff? That too would lie use* Iwi; for he, liclieviug the Tariff not half sh 'op- |f r «dva as it is said to be, would ns a matter of irse recommend submission. Who then shall I’ve soud! As I said before, there’s the difficulty. l-Witwo men think alike on this subject, it will [“* f''“iid extremely difficult to select any one |»an to represent the fcoliugs of the whole. At I?. 11 ev ents, wo must select men of honesty, Intel- IWnirc and patriotism, friends of the countiy, aud luil icir State in particular, and trust tho balance IhiWideide. • BARBOUR. 1- S. If wo conclude to send uicn wlm have I ta "itching palm," that is, of an ambitious tom- I piriineni, who are looking ahead to future hon- I'". >t will bo well enough to asrettniu whether I I-V will be willing.to bo. bound by tho will of 1 ir runsrituents—otherwise, tve umy ho -sold to I ljL ' uul ‘ificrs before wo kuow it. BARBOUR. citizens, anccs , roa THE TELEGBAnt. A period has at length arrived, fellow citi ■ senielhing must he done. Our grievanto. “’vc been presented to the representatives of this Vk'n"’ IU11 ‘ tll *y hnvn refused to redress thorn. I * 111 fe tlron rife, on mass, throw off this gall ?y'i*c, ami.proclaim ourselves free mid iuilc P'c'lcni? No, for from it. Let us wait fora time '■ 1 *ce what can lie done. Let us bear this yoko •J 5 ’ 011 a *' l, le louger, aud if it is not l 1 '*" ,1 on °jb wa can resort to ilia last appeal of T lion wn can open our ports to ^11 na- r'l'V.' 1 proclaim our old motto, “Frde Trade i ur ‘ Right*.” Wo ore yet in our iafau- b.*L ean r ‘ l11 wcl1 ,Hj: *r the tariff for a season. 11, J? ow that it is taking from our own purses I u ' “ *“ 1’b’sc of others; yet this can ho borne, l«nc/r r lkan J ‘* ,0 lve. that onion which was I ,,7 wnned uoder tho most favorable auspices, Isvl Pn,a ™* hir to ho the safeguard of liberty I A, rights, wo will bear it. Remember I s, sat 1 ' 0 Washington- on tills subject, nnd let I imcm® ,0 R*' The union ofthuso Slates is es- ueecssary to our welfare both *s indivi- IWt ■ v ** a ua *t° n * Should wo attempt ns liicnr <1,,mcn > , *errocut of tho union, tho consc- I MM? r* u ,,c ,l^, <00 well anticipated. But I ''J're are mem, who would sacrifice their (itunl, . rt, ’ ll r. coan l | 'y ' " c:, l> and iu their dying i ■>.. ' 1 w °ubl evince tlic ruling passion of their prosperou, days: “Duke 11 decorum tsl pro extending itself with the same rapidity, threaten ing the extinction of our very existence, and it will soon require no ordinary degree of patriot ism and discretion, to check and overthrow the one, aud a faithful exercise of the abstemious aud cleanly virtues, to destroy tho nialiguaiicy of the other. Therefore in view of these impending "plagues and chimeras dire," it strongly behooves every man who values the choicest blessings lio- stowed on him- by his maker, (life, liberty and peace,) to bo up and doing, and no longer to "dally” with the phantom, for tho substance is (of tho former) even at the door. Y. FOH THE MACON TELEGRAPH. Mr. Editor:—In noticing the remark of sundry members of the House of Rcprcscuatives, on the Sikh of Jiiuc. on n motion being made to adjourn on the 2d of July following—which, if carried, would have precluded tho final passage of the ta riff Dill. Mr. Adams in reply to Messrs Thomp son, Speight, and other southern members, made the following very appropriate remarks, touching, tlie relative position, in which they would staud with their constituents,—let Gentlemen go home nud sey what they would make of it. Their peo ple would probably say to them: We used to pay a considerable duty on'Tca; did congress take that off? Gentlemen would reply, yes, they did. Well we used also to pay a pretty heavy tax on coffee; did they take that off! Why—yes—they took that off. Aud how was it with uegre clothing; you used to tell us a great deal about tho heavy tax upon that, aud it was to be sure, a great grievance; they refused We suppose to take off tho tax upon that? Why. no; they did take that off. Well and upou cotton Bagging; that was another horriblo grievance! They took off tho tax ou cotton bag ging. And so tney would go on, to a great mauv other articles; aud they would probably end with ibis question—"Is this a reason to dissolve the un ion?" Facts Mr. Editor arc stubborn things. Let us sco what has beon done for tho first step, towards lessening tho duties of the Tariff; “ •- Tariff of 1832. Negro clothing 3 cts. per yard duly. Colton bagging 3j cts. per yard. Bar iron 93 cents per 112 pounds. Brown sugar Sjcts. per lb. Coffee—free. Tariff of 1828. Negro clothing 22J cts. - per yard duty. Cotton bagging •* c< 3 * per yard. Bar iron $22 40c. per Ton. Brown sugar 3cts. per lb. Coffee 2cts. per Hi. Tea, average on all qualities uboutdO per Tea-;free. edit. It will thus ho seen that the duty, (with one or two exceptions).on all groceries, and negro cloth- in*', which constitutes the staple articles of con- suraption, used by all Planters; have been very materially reduced: so much so, that the good sense of the groat body of the intelligent, aud in dependent planters of Georgia, are beginning to open their eyes to tho dangerous doctrine of nulli fication: it is indued truly gratifying to tlie friends of the union, to witness the happy cflectresulting from the passage of this bill. It has completely paralyzed the efforts of the disunionists, withered and blighted tho fond hopes of a few political as pirants, who, in imagination were already in pow er, riding upon the whirlwind of their own,crea tion. It has thrown nullification iuto convulsions, which are sure to produce instant death: who under such circumstances, will uot acknowledge withbecominggratitude, the freedom, equity aud peace wo now enjoy, and that too under a gov ernment .»• .. , ; . "Where no volcano pours bis fiery Hood, No crested warrior dips his plume iu blood, "When justice secures what industry has won, Where to succeed, is not to he undone. C. FOR TUB MACON TELEOBAPH. • “//you Aat* tears prepare to shed them now." All who are grioved, grieved at tlie patriotism (bowu by our talented Seuator and Representa tive, Forsyth and Wiiyuo.in consequence of their voting for a Mill "because it reduced the reven ue,” and thoreby lessened tho burthens that bear ou tho South, tho consequence of which is, that four-fifths of tho Southern pooplo are sansfieu so for. that they are determiuod not to “blow tho U- uion iuto ton .thousand atoms,” merely to ploiwo a few exotic politicians, who know uot how to ap- ■ . i .!.. . i* a I.ulTikirtst ntiil lihnrl V measure) lo the advancement and p/ospuily of tho up country. Wo cannot but view wills re gret aud astonishment this attempt on tlie part of Savannah, to make the commerce of the West subsidiary to the avarice of her Brokers and the undue speculation of her Banks! We repeat it—' we 'eaunot hut regard such proceedings with start ling surprise, because tlie West, hut more parti cularly that portion in which llibh and her adju- ccut counties are situated, have, by throwing their valuable aud astonishingly increasing staples into the port of Savannah, supported aud sus tained her drooping prosperity at a time when other quarters of tho state were deserting her Storey, Wharves end Warehouses! If this truth needs confirmation, a simple statement of the quantity of cotton shipped to Savannah, since tho establishment of itlncou up to this period, would establish it beyond the possibility of doubt. Under the influence of emotions produced by the proceeding reflections, we consider ait independ ent expression of ourseutimeuts, due to ourselves, and ns we think our opinions on the subject of the Savannah Meeting, are embodied and ex pressed in tho succeeding resolutions, they are respectfully submitted for your consideration. Therefore resolved, That we sincerely depre cate tho necessity that has called us together; and that tlie regret which we experience is ren dered more poignant and bitter, when we remem ber that we are Assembled to denounce the mea sures of those upon whose sympathies ami friend ship we have heretofore relied with unwnvering confidence. Yes, we feel the blow which has been levelled at our prosperity, with more than ordinary keenness, because it nas been struck by our brethren; citizens of the same State. But these considerations, although they are the irre pressible dictates of nature, should not, nnd must not, induce us to how iu degrading submission before the fratricidal oppressor. On the contra ry, it should enkindle our indignation, uud inspire us with a determination aud inflexible opposition to such unkind, ungrateful, and ungenerous con duct. Resolved, That the resolutions adopted by the citizens of Savannah, in which they declare that they “will not receive in their business transac tions the notes of any Bank, but such ns will be received by the Banks of that city; or at such a discount as wilt be fixed upon by the Brokers of Savannah"—are regarded by us as tmjun in their spirit, and destructive iu their operation; in as much as it will confer upon tho banks of Savan nah, tho power of iujuring or favoring certain banks in the-interior, by refusing the notes of some, or excepting those of others, as may best comport with their intererest or prejudices, thus creating a monied aristocracy much more injuri ous and dangerous to the stability nnd security of. financial regulations, than tlie United States’ Bank, which they have laboured so unremitting ly and zealously to destroy. Moreover, that we are not quite willing to have the soundness or un- soumlnuss of our Banking institutions established by a coalition of Savannah Brokers, whose cupi dity will always lead them to underrate the value of the circulating medium, uud so to regulate the course of exchange between the two places, that their own pecuniary aggrandizement will be secu red, to the inevitable injury of tho plauters and merchants of tlie interior. Resolved, That we consider the proceedings of the Savannah Meeting, ns hostile to the general prosperity of the State, as having a tendency to shackle its commerce, prostrate its industry aud euterprizc, and to convert the notes of ottr Banks into common.articles of daily speculation; thus shaking the confidence of the people iu their pa per, and overthrowing every thing like fiscal re gulations. Resolved, That we are determined to repel this' encroachment upon' our local rights and interests, and that we will use all fair and honorable means to retaliate upon our mercantile opponents of Sa vannah, pledging our influence as merchants and our integrity as met), never to abandon our op position uutil they recede from their hostile and unjustifiable position. Resolved, That entertaining the utmost confi dence in the solvency, resources and management of tho Bauks of Macou, Hawkinsvillc, and Co lumbus. uow iu operation, wo will, so far as we are able, shield and protect them from tlie inju rious iiiflucnco which interested and dosigumg individuals may exert against them; ami especi ally we will endeavor to'overcome aud nllay the suspicions already excited iu regard to these Banks, by a late meeting of the citizens of Sa vannah, on tho subject of them, and the subse quent sale of their notes at public auction. Resolved, That the merchants and citizens of Columbus and Hawkinsville bo requested to hold meetings to co-operate with us in tliisliusiiicss, to such an extent ns their interests aud scuse of jus tice may dictate. It was resolved, That these proceedings be sign ed by tho Chairmnu and Secretary, aud bo pub lished in the different papers. J. GODDARD, Olairman. M. D. J. Sladz, Secretary. Perry, Houston co, Ca. Vith August, 1832. At a mooting of a respectable number of tho citizcuspf Houston county, convened at tho court house «his day, to consult upon the propriety of inciting a general meeting of tho citizens of 9aid county, to tnko into consideration tlie matter 'of Appointing Delegate* to the proposed Convention in Millcdgcvillc, to bo held on tho second Mon day in November next, to cou-dder the effects of the Tariff upon tho South. Walter L.'Camp bell Esq. was called to the Chair, aud Joshua Putlishall Esq. appointed Secretary. The following resolutions were then adopted without a dissenting voice, to wit: Resolved, That a public advertisement ho sent locach district iu said county, requesting the peo ple to meet at the court house, in tho town of Ferry, on the second Moiiday in September next, for the purposo of conildcrtug the propriety of sending Delegates to tlie proposod Convention to ho held in Millcdgevillo on thdsccoud Monday in November next, to tako Into consideration tho ef fects of the Tariff upon tho Sooth, nud that each. liie 12,h. M D»»>i iu Ohio, :hreo c«4i» and two deaths have occurred. A letter from Portsmouth, Virginia, of theldih instant,"states that.the deaths by cholera iu’Nor folk had far oxceeded tlie number reported. As many ns 43 burials tied taken place in Norfolk in one day; nnd in Portsmouth m one day twenty- two. 'The mortality iu both placet was confined chiefly to the blacks, less ou account of their in temperance nud filthy mode of living, than a per verse aud stubborn disposition to conpeal their sickness until medical assistance was unavailing. Five cases were reported in Portsmouth on' the ltith; but the writer thinks, that, had the truth been told, double the number would have been returned. Cholera at Bermuda.—Wo Irani, says the Jour nal of Commerce of the 15th instant, ’from Capt. Scott, of tho brig Queen of the Isle, that the brig Bermuda arrived nt Turks Islamkoii the 3Utu1t. iu eleven days from Bermuda, having lost three of her meu by cholera. We also learn that tlie cholera had made its appearance on the island of Bermuda, though as yot its ravages had uot been very extensive. Many of tho inhabitants were leaving the island. By an endorsement on the bark of a letter from Greenville,' (says the Charleston Southern Patri ot flf the 22d,) we learn that a duel was fought at that place on the 16th lust, between Mr. Per ry, editor of the Greenville Mountaineer, and Mr. liyuum., editor of ‘the Sentinel, in which the lat ter gentleman '[a nullifior? was wounded iu the bin, .hut it was supposed no? dangerously. The other gentleman [a Unionist] received no injury, bat the ball of his antagonist passed through the breast of Iris cost. A letter of a later date says, that Mr. Bynum has dieil of his wound. Governor Stokes, having accepted the appoint ment conferred on him him by the General Gov ernment, has resigued the Executive Chair of North Carolina. It is reported that tho Speak er of the Senate refuses to act as Governor, iu consequence of his private affairs. The Consti tution makes no other provision for tlie case. i;..ro5Ai.s run ruaLisniNo At macon, ua., an auk. TVnAL NEWSPAPER, TO BE ENTITLED . T tiie southern planter. HR SOUTHERN PLANTER will be d. voted exclusively lo the Agricultural interests of tbo country; Including Horticulture, management of Stock, making' of \Vin« and Silk, Gardening, Do- mcrlic r.eoncmy, useful Arts,‘Household Eipsnses, Health, Fruit Trees, &c. &c. &c. ll u ill be issued («i fust,) every other week—en a medium sheet, and quarto form—on good piper and new typo, procured expressly for the purpose. 1 To be improved and enlarged aatbe extent of pstruuage shall warrant. The form will be convenient for binding; and each Volume will be accompanied with a copious Index. Polilical and aectarian subjects nil) be exeludeil. it is tho design of the publisher to (lake the w ork inlcreitbig lo all classes of the community; particu larly to those in any wise connected with farming, gardening, muchanics. Ac. Coramunicetions are aolicited. Agricultural Soci eties, and friends of tlie planting interest generally, are requested lo uid ns in our undertaking. Essays on law, medical and scientific subjects, will he received. Premiums will be given for the best written essays on particular subjects. Any well written communica tion on any subject connected with the objects of this pti Ulicalion, will entitle the author to a year’s subscrip tion. ' . The publisher wilibe assisted in the Editorial*de! partment by several literary gentlemen. Terms.—Two dollars per annum, in advance, or $1 bO at tie end of the year. To subscribers (6 tho Macon Telegraph tho prico will be one doHnr and a half, in advance, or two dollars ut the end of the year. The paper will commonce on the first Saturday in Sent ember. Editors throughout the Southern Slates are respect fully requested to give xha above a few insertions. Macon, July’T), I8;«. M. HARTI.F.TT. I&arriedv On the evening of the 16th inst. at Milford, Jef ferson county, by the Rev. C. Harrison, Hr. James R, Smith of Louisville, to Miss Susan, on ly daughter of Dr. J. J. Jenkins. Xiiod, At Jefferson, Jackson county, on the 19th instant, Colonel Thomas IF. Murray, .of Lincolu county, lung known aud revered for hi* public and private virtues. ’ Dr. EDWD DJ1L0NEY is a candidate for Elector of President and Vico President, as friendly to tbo ro-clertion of An drew Jaeksoa, and tho electiou ofPhilip 1‘. Bur- hourtotho Vice Presidency. TO BENS, T HE Ware House and Close Storage build ing formerly owned and occupied by Aa- mar fy Co. pnly to J. A. CAMPBELL Si Co. \ugnslS l.1M tf nreciate the membw'ofthi. meeting be requested to circulate «o have so long eSoye* andI which they may this information. .< . v Resolved, That $ijj*it E. Crocker, Johnson Wellborn, and Elijah S. Owens, Esqrs, lie re, quested to ctjrW the fir*t danse of the above re solution Into cftect r ,and that tho noiicos ho sign- ed tty the Chairman and countersigned by the Secretary. Resolved, That tho proceedings of tin* meet ing lie signed by the Chairman and countersigned ---a ' l r 0 r the by the Secretary, aud that the same be published At a meeting of a respectable number of the „ ewJ ' of Mncn „. — -c.i.:-. 111 comnliauee with a pre further, That tins meeting ndjouro until tlio second Monday iu September next. WALTER L. CAMPBELL, Chairman. Josui'A Pattisball, Secretary. rest assured wo shall enjoy while wo have such men ns Jackson nt the holm of state, aud t orsylh nud Wayne lo represcut the democracy of tbo State in tho legislative counsels of the nation^ on- citizens effoi*"pW. in 'compliauec tuth a pre vious cull for that purpose,*!' J.Goddard’ « called to tho ciiatr, aud M. D. J. Slude requested '^commUteo^vM oppointed to prepare resolu tions expressive of the sense of the meeting. 1 Ife f S’merning of .the citizen, ou the 22d instant, tlo following Preauiblo aud Resolu- by ibepubiish. not receive in their respective business tnn.ac- SoaMbe note, of any Bankbut suehnswilbe received oo deposit by the-Banks ol \h*t city Alt such n discount as ttiU bt ju*a upon y Brokers of that place!" . Kron .'‘c^ason to , cu tjou of which resolution, wo have rc.umn to E that a spirit of illiberaliiy and hostility u entertained (hy. Uie persons who advocated the In the city of New York, on the loth instant, dm number of cholera now cases reported was 75, nnd of death. S6.-August 16, new cases 69, deaths2fl.-Augdst 17, new cases<M, dyafoiij.1. August 18, uew cases 76, deaths 19. In Fhila- dcluff* the disease was declining, the now cb.m reported ou the 13tb being 73. aud deaths 23. of which only six wore iu. private practice. The board of health of Washington City reported on the I7tli one case of spasmodic cholera, that or a printer. No ease reported at Richmond or Bal- Um T°lm disease czlstt with great malignity at Brandywino, Delaware. Two case* and one death occurred at White Haven, Maryland, ou Z’o;’ Sale or Heat. A NY persons wishing to rent or purchase the llousas formerly owned by m. il. Wallis, on Mulberry street, in the town of Macon, will apply to Scutt Cray Esq. of the Bank of Darien. Aug._~6 4tg , • One Hundred dollars Howard! R AN A WAV from the subscriber, about the 7th Jnlv last, a hired negro follow, byr the name of DAVE, who lislonr* to Thomas Prico. As this i* not the first time said fellow has runa way nfter being hired out. it is believed bo has becn.'furnished with a ticket, authorising him to go off to a distance nnd hire out In* own time, For the apprehension of the negro, and proof of this fact, sufficient to conviction, 1 will give one hundred dollars, or twenty dollars for tho boy a- luuc. ^5..id Dave is a tall black fellow, about 30 year* of ace. It is probable he is «p nt the gold mines. • DAVID RALSTON. Aug. 24 lpf? ■_ S itis Sheriff Sales, W ild, be sold mi llni first Tuesday in OCTO BER next, before tlie court house in the town of Jackson, Butts county, within the usual hours qf sale. Oho Lot of Land, cotnaining202 1-2 acres, more or less, known by No 21; in the fourth district formerly Monroe now Butts county—levied on. as the property of L. il. Eubank, satisfy sundry Fi'Fas issu ed from a Justice’s Com I in said county, in favor of SsnyH lieu ami others vs aid Eubank—levied on and relumed to ute by a constable. One Lot of Land, No. 44, in the fourth dis trict of originally Monroe now Butts couafy, contain- 111(2021-2 acres, more or less—levied on as the pro perty of William Dmcdy to satisfy a Fi Fa issued from a Justice’s Court in Monroe county, In favor of M. G Biichamion. hearer, vs said Dowdy—levied on aud returned lo me by a constable. _ Two acre* of Land, morn or Ins*, il liotni In the north corner of lot No. 253, in die eighth dis trict of originally Henry now Bulls county—levied on as the property of LHttehcriy Johnson to satisiy a Jus tice’. Fi Fa issued Irom Green county in favor of Un lay Bledsoe vs snld Johnson—levied on and returned to me by a cuusleble. One roan Ilorxe, ubout 4 years old—levl ed on ns the property of John Kimbrough t* satisiy i Fi Fa in f- .'orof'F.rmlne Case vssai l Kimbrough, and Wm. Lyon security—property pointed out by L. Mar- aide* Erection, No. *3, in the ninth district of on- ciunlly llenry now Bulls county, containing 120 acres more or less-levied on ns the property of Joel Batey so satisfy a tax execution issued from snld county, in favor ofliie State va Joel Bnley—properly pointed out by J. M. U. Bond tax collector for ssid county. Aug. P3 IIKNKY HATl: 1.LV, bhtrjjf,. Sibb Sheriff Sales., W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday In OCTO- Bf.lt sirs!, before tlie court house, in tho .townol Macou, Bibb county, between the usual hours 202' 1- 2 ncres of pino land, No. 172 in the third district of orltjn.lly Houston now Bibb county, more or less, and llie sixth part of ono hegro man named Wade nbout twenty-two years old, it Ming the in'Crest of Robert Rolfo in said ncgre-all levied on as tlie property of lltltrt R.Jft to jatixfy six Fi Fts issued from a justice’s court of said county In fa vor of It. W. Ron v* Robert Raft-levy made by t constable and returned to me. August 2d 'll. II. HOWARD, sheriff. Abo, will be told eusbovs, ' Lot No. 3 in square *26 in llm town of M.i- eon—lovied on as tlie property of Spencer Bitty to s itlsiy sundry Fi Fas lo favor of Joshua Jordan and Win W. Jord-in-fevy made end returned to me by constable. Wil. B. CONE, deputy tlitrff. August 28 POSTPONED SALES. Alto, wilt be sold as ou re. One lot of M.lls nnd tho Land attached (hereunto, conjoining 300 acres .mere or less, known As Groce’s Saw Slillt—levied on as the properly of Solomon Groce to satisfy sundry Fi Fm Issued from the Superior and Inferior CnnrU of Bibb county in favor of Lewis Justice, S. M. lugersoll and olheri vs said Groce. . _ ■ „ One Lot and Improvements in Last Macon, lejolin—nil levied on to aat'ufy sundry Bibb Inferior and Superior Courts, in favor of Guy Champlain and others rsseidMicklrjohn. . . • Aog.28 II. II. HOWARD, Shtrff. * - Coroner’s Sale. VfT>ILI. lie sold on. the first Tuesday in OCTO- '/./ UER •ixt, before the court house iu Macon, Bibb county, within tho usual hours of sale. Seven bead of Cattle, a Mato und Wagon, and tlie interest of William Riley in the House end Lot in which bo now rewdes—all levied pn as the property of said Riley to satisfy a Fi Fa issued out of Bibb Superior Court in favor of William Cone vs Carter Langford, William Riley and George ■ Vigat— the cuttle poinled out by William Riley. Aug. 2d JK33E BMITfl. Coroner,. . Henry Sheriff s££|k, W ILL lie sold on tho first Tucsi™ in OC TOBER next, between the lawml boars ef sale, before the court boose door in the fowu of Mac- dunougb, Henry county, the following property, vie: Lol of JL’ind No.. 132 in the ihirt|»cli» (riel 111 said enuuly, 150 acres of LoFNo. 125 In the third dirtrict of said county, and I/its No 178 and No 170 in the second district of said counly—all-levied on as the property of Garry Urine, lo satisfy one large Fi Fa issued from Henry superior court in favor of Jesse B Reeves, and Ayntlna Reeves,' his wife, vnd-others, egain^said Grice and bis wife—pioperty pointed out by said Grice. One bay Maro—levied on es the pnrpcrtj]uf Robert Lack;/ to satisfy a Fi Fa. issued from Butts in ferior court in favor of William Jones oguirisl John J. I .nil* valid Robert I.ncky—property pointed .out by Robert Lncky. one of the defendants. •One fond V7ngon, four pair of Gear, .ono bay Horse, one sorrel Horse ond one sprrcl Marc- all'levied on asilie property of James llarrit to satisfy one Fi. Fa issued from Fayette superior court in fa vor of George P. Parker agaiust said llarrit. ■ August 28 TI10B. J, JOHNSON, thtriff. rgERSONS indebted to the Estate of JzaKxnsit _i Hammack. late of Butts county, deceased, aro requested. t<> make immedate payment, and all those having demands against said estate will render them in terms of tlie law. PEYTON II. WHITE. August 20 Cl 35 ' . aJu'oT. ILI.be sold on tho first Tuesday in DECEM BER next, iu the town of Perry, Houston county, between tho usual hours of sale, , Ono Tract of land, KTc. K2, in the eighth district of Houston cfunty.attbe proper, tv of John Sturdiraul. late of J«;s|ier county, decease'll, .old for llie benefit of the heirs «nd creditors. —Tarots on the day ofSnle. JOfL STURDIVANT, -;A'ig 34 35 _ ; . 'Adl.t’or. FALLS OF COOSA, Alabama. T HE desirable site which fora long lime hut oc cupied the attention ef the many thousand men of enterprise who have brlield its advautageou* iiml unrivalled location, liv tbe*rcccut acquisition of tlie Creek territory, in Alabama, is becoming nn nb- . ject iff such great notoriety, that the proprietors have determined to offer the same for sale, In lots of the or dinary size, on Monday, 4th February, 1833: Persons who have visited tlie most attractive points, where nn interchange of the products of tbo Interior und of foreign commodities hikes place, ere unanim ous in the declaration, thntlhis place possesses pre eminent advantages over tiny other in the Southern country. Situated at thnexlienieliendol navigation on the Coosa, u river nuvigabto lo this point, by sltnm boats of lire largest size. Forcouvenicnceand health, its location Is unstir|wissed t presenting to the eye a pt r- foct unbroken plain, having a declination sufficient only lo convey off llie superabundant water. In front extending lo the river in n hold bluff, graduating on Ksuppnrand lower extremities, into'lke finest nat ural landings—on each sidelupplird with never fall ing rtrranu of excellent water. Towards the interi or terminating In geiilly undulating eminences, offer ing the most desirable situations for private residen ces. But ell these consideration* sink Inter In.ignifi- ennre, compared with the unrivalled advnntnges which il possesses for an extensive trade- Necessn- rily the only depot for tho supply of a widely extend ed up-country with merchandise, it mast of conse quence become the mart for the production ol tho fertile vnllios of the Coosa, the Tallapoosa, and the . Upper Cliuttnhoochie, together with the salubrious aiid very productive uplands of Talladega, tho lutler of which will In ell human prooahility he peopled by < a more dense impulallnn than any country of like ex tent south of the Fotoinac. Tlie entire; hill country of these regions, abounds In quarries of .Marble, Ume- tlone and In fact all kiudsol mineral wealth. As re spect* (be contemplated connexion of tho wnlers of tlieTeniiesieifwilii lhoseoftlieAlabfqna;ifby(.om*l, it will have its «mbop,.limani;ifby Rail Road, imme diately at lids spot will terminate one of ils extremi ties. The well known edvenlages of this place reu- ders further remarks unnecessary, other than to My that to the capitalist It offers • drslrtbfc opportunity for profitable Investmeal—lo the merchant it oners edvenlages for nn extensive trade—to the mechanic, the allurement of what must soon become a Boorish- Inc town, not of epbomrfral existence, hutol a perm.*, nent and daily increasing importance—to the planter, a deal ruble end pleasant town rt-idence, convenient to the alluvial hotloms of tire Cobs*,.the Alabama and Ihe Tallapoosa. In addition to vhirh. it will un doubtedly, at no remote period, bi-eoma tlie locntiou or the Stale capital, for which it "Bern greater Mace- ment. than any oilier point oo the Eastern waters ol the Stale. _ ... Tr.nm or PaWzxt—One«n« t*o year*, hales tateheplace on theP^misM^I.I foe r-fo^.- ^Apg. 25 Cim 35 Aftui’Jbr the Company ' ^ Strayed or Stolen, FROM my plnutufnm.in Harris county, near Gciteriil I'tiiiips «. on the 7tli February ln»t, ONE HOH- _KEL MARI', about eight years old. four feet ten or eleven inches high, w ith " small star ia her forehead, aud white sneak dowu her face, ouo hind fout white—'when *hc hH ute .lie had on a small holt; hut I suppose some prr-ou has taken it of. I will !>">' « l' l ” ?r * t '' ,r the delivery of her lo mo nt my pjantmlim, or any information so that I can X 1 -' 1 l' t ! r * _ MATTHEW IKMTIIRFY. Elltrslie, Ca,, Avgust D. I93S- .jT3.* 'U Landscape jfaper iZaagingr. A. SPLENDID assortment. W" received Mid /a- for sale bv ELLIS, SllO 1WLL1. &: CO. May 25 144 sMsmmmamnsmms,