Newspaper Page Text
. •*..« if it is indeed sc unstable as all
r ©s»y« tlie 800ncr 1113 w P set tbe belter —
*o frail a8 tbut ’ is ao1 worth the
' v ofprcicrviug-
> ^ |, aYe n0 such fears. The Union is too
^ ,| t ho otlections of the people to be
yj*» bnketi. It haa stood the shock of tem-
,#,S j .«rthauak08—it cftuuot surely be dissol-
,: ;rtv a P or °[ Nuiiificaiioa *
for Ntdlili clU i° n > we wish
' little a* possible—it is too hot a subject for
J nous temperament. And we believe it,
/-viper, which the old quaker woman \
we wish to meddle with
_
5U Resolved Th»r° Uly ^ ri * Li ol ' ^Muiioa. ,
protection Y® op P osed 10 any tariff of
fecerulv ena^H ^°? gh bd * ve ** tariff law
svtften/vet r <Jec .‘ ded amelioration of the !
erS’ ln \ rt.t f* ” l ° be uue 'i ual ia d => op- I
•he spirit
Resolved, That we will employ all le^al and
autiSnarj 131 free ° Ursehe ' ^ “c 1
hn J u r ° f the P resetu protecting Tariff
but that we believe they tmve been grcatlv esae-
gc rated by desigmug Politmiaas am! dint the rem
edy proposed, calied Nullification, is
gerous and destructive to the government 'and
people than the Tariff. 6 U “ <md
• lC tne’‘f—’ ... . \ } **'*«»" proceeding of the
ht it trai not worth while to kill, because) . meeting iu part, the papers wifi give yoS partic-
, ut alone, it would soob die of itself. ! a,drs - ^ be Nulhfiers here, like those in South
' ??"!?«? ha Y eI unmasked themselves
thanks to our Jones correspond- I “ a ^xu,micnow unmasked l
With many tnamrs , j and the people will now judge of their
for bis anxiety on behall of the Union, we m- , u their true character, and £e now in uu uauger
birn “the Sentinel is not asleep on the watch } for they will determine right ou all subjects if fullv
,,i And if our imagination is not so excit- j understood. In haste, BACKWOODS.'
’ us to mistake the bleating of sheep | , r , _ Tr ——
caUsC “ -• ■ ■ ■ - I Mr : Editor:—We will thank you to inform the
S-f of an army with banners; not the | inhabitant of
jlnu otuindmOh for the march of giauts, we con are deserted by tlioir pastors at this important
llJU . .. . > aeniii. f^ninr. i,o,>a i „• . . . r , .
ire
... 0 mportaut
ihall be excused. As soon as we see j crisis, borne have been.abseut nearly the whole
„ r we shall not be backward in sound- j ,1Ille since the commencement of the present
^ cr > V ' C y^r, although in the outset promised to spend
, die alarm- i and be spent with us. We prefer active service
. l ? encampment, and have come to a determiua-
"?»Anti-Tariff and Autt-N unification meet- tion to support no minister of the Gospel unless
• m becoming so common, thatif we publish- j somewhat like Col. Few—always at his post rea-
f*. rrn rcediiiKS of all, our paper would con- ! d y. to tejoice with us iu prosperity aud stand by
i the p- > .. . . i • k lls 1,1 adversity, aud when called upon can au*wer
J ii tt le else. Until we enlarge our form, which , and , ay « He 4 am j „ p R
" hall do shortly, we must content ourself with 1
r. pj ace to such only as shall ha most inter-
to the largest number of our readers.
»*»••* Aug-il, ljok. U. iwbuA > ii
U£.vTx.EiiE.v l bavs ta:5 momeut received L \V« are authorized to announce ike foliowin
your note, addressed to me in obedience to the j gentlemen as candidates to represent this count
U,st resolution ol the Richmond Jlce’iug of the ; in the next State Legislature :
1 -tli inst. Iu answer to it, I can only say, for j
the present, that I believe Nullification to be the }
proper inode of resistance to the tariff; at the ;
same time I am ready to relinquish it for any o j
ther mode which may unite the people of Geor- j
gia. I or a fuller exposition of my views ou this t
subject, I refer you to the Chronicle of tomorrow
and Wednesday l.ext
\NTI NULLIFICATION M EET1NG.
Not having been furnished by the officers j
. "T7t j— ,n.,, i, of thc Joue * meetiug with a copy of their pro-
It is proper to 8 a e, a u g i a ceediugs, we make no apology for not having
k<* W-ST Barb f °" r “ published them before. W. copy the followiug
. 0 n tho 13lh mst. one of thc Committee P , rj c
,s placo on tho
draft au Address to tho people of Georgia, ou
,abject of the election of President aud Vice
widen!,—did no 1 scrvo on that Committee.
’the first numler of the South-r?i Pla^-
uA yg Family Lyceum was issued from tbit
See on Saturday last. We have struck off ou-
a small editiou, and but fow copies remain on
md. A copy will be sent to any person who
„v wish it. Tho following are the cotttOBli V
L first uuinber:
(Original.) Prospectns—Inaugural—the Crops
-Notice of the Georgia Agricultural-Society—
institution of do-—Election of Officers for do.
-Notice of a Fair—the Prospect before us—
irdencr’s Calendar—Farmer’s Caleudar—Let-
r from Jones County—Notice to Coriesjioud-
pts.—(Poetry.) Lines written at See.
(Stkdionai) A peep at the little world from the
tat—Ploughing and Hoeing—Whito.Tree Ou-
- and Potato Ouion—Honey—Lucern—Larg-
Flower and largest Bird—Deafness of the
^.—{Poetry.) Lays of the Seasons—Books.
from tho Advertuer.]
At a meeting of the inhabitants of Jones coun
ty, at Clinton, ou the 2r*th ult. to take into con
sideration the Tariff and the mode and measure
ofresisliug it, the following preamble aud reso
lutions, offered by Col. Warren Jourdan, were a-
dopted:
Whereas, at recent meetings of the good people
of this Slate, iu various counties thereof, opin
ions have been advanced, doctrines set forth,
and principles have been promulgated, false in
theory, dangerous iu their tendency, calculated
in their practical results to disturb the harmo
ny, create disaffection to the institutions of the
country, destroy the veneration and love for
thc Constitution, which we trusted was general
among our people as the holy work of our fu-
' thers, and the great charter of our liberty, aud
" must end in civil discord, subjugation to foreign
powers, uad uu obliteration from the list of
Nations:
Be it therefore enacted, That in order to restore
the Constitution to its original purity, beauty and
simplicity, and to restore harmony and fraternal
feeling among the various sections of our common
country—we will most cordially co-operate in a-
■ ; ny and every peaceable and constitutional mea-
roa the macox TELE6p.APn. i sure having for its object tho amelioration of our
Columbus, 31st August, 1832. j people from the oppressions of the Tariff.
Ms. Editor:—In compliance with my pro-: Resolved, That we deprecate the disorganizing,
L<3,1 uow scud you u sketch of my journey.— j mis-shapen, aud ill-omeud. doctrine of Nullijicu-
aving Macon in the night in the mail coach,
F jaumey was disagreeable for thc first twenty
lies. When the dawn of day again dispelled
darkness of thc night, aud my spirits seemed
icercd by the prospects which presented them-
Ives on either hand, at intervals, I passed ueat
uarrycottages, surrounded by farms which pro
sed an nhundaut harvest to the diligent lius
oilman who seemed happy iu stepping in the
tnt of his mansion with his iittle babes, and
ilraly reviewing the products of his labor for
onihs past, as meeting thc full extent of his
pes aud wishes, while at the same moincut my
r« was caught by the partner of his blessings
oking to the dairy and the kitchen, and prepar-
the food uccessary for breakfast for the fami-
While I was viewing these scenes, which
eak millions that my penis unable to comnui-
cate, my mind is naturally turned on the pres
it happy state of our country, when I saw the
ibandinan seated iu bb own mansion, enjoy-
all thc fruits of rational liberty, I was cou-
aioeJ to say, thrice welcome liberty, these are
blessings which ye grant your votaries, it is to
i that wc arc (under the guardianship of divine
widence) indebted for the many advantages
hich we enjoy, it is through you we are permit-
1 to assemble under our own vine and fig tree
d worship the Giver of all good according to the
ctatesofour own consciences, it is by your as-
itanee that we are permitted to assemble togeth-
‘ and interchange ideas without tho fear of be-
? molested, in short, it is through the policy of
governments that all the ble>Miigs which our
mntry has the right to boast of, sustained.—
tion, as tending to a disruption of the Union and
civil war—that wc view with horror and detesta
tion it3 designing author, JonN C. Calhoun,
whoso public career has been siugularly marked
with a recklessness of principle, an unchasteued
ambition and tergiversation- of purpose, calling
forth our decided disapprobation.
Resolved, That we disapprove the recommen
dation to appoint Delegates to a State Conven
tion with such unlimited and undefined power;
but, that if circumstances should make ii necessa
ry to concur in that measure, we shall protest a-
gainst the binding efficacy of any acts of said
Convention, which are not duly ratified by the
people of thc respective counties, or a majority of
the whole people of the State.
Resolved, as the deliberate sense of the meet
ing, That the preservation of our Republican re
stitutions, the perpetuity and integrity of the “U-
nion of the States and the Sovereignty of the
States,” depend primarily upon the re-election
of our present distinguished -Chief Magistrate,
and that at this momentous and fearful crisis, we
feel coustraincd by every consideration for tho
public tranquil ly to oppose every hazardous or
ill advised-measure tending to defeat so desira
ble an object of public solicitude. •
On motion of Colonel Jourdan, the proceed
ings were ordered lo be published in the Milledge-
ville papers. J. SMITH, Chairman.
T. G. Barron, Sec'ry.
From the Augusta Constitutionalist, %&th ult.
The following is the circular addressed to the
Candidates for Congress, by the Committee of
assing on with those pleasing reflections and j Correspondence appointed at the Richmond
iccrely thanking my God that my lot had been County meeting, on the ISth instant. For each
u “ *—■ ri ... ’ - r - of them, a copy has been directed to his proper
But as some of those gentlemen are
s t in America where such wholesome institu-
>ns are formed aud congenial laws are adminis-
red, I arrived at this flourishing village, I might
UMMtadd city r for it is entitled to stand in the
^ainof cities; here you see as handsome a site as
r *r nature presented: streets for full four miles
o perfectly level and on either hand buildings
tiic most magnificent order, built from the va-
•iis materials of the Country Wood, Brick, and
: <>ne. But alas thc worst remains to be told.—
now travelling, the Committee has thought it ad
visable, to make the present publication, with a
request, that they will accept it as a substitute,
for tho formal letters which their absence from
home may have prevented them from receiving.
Augusta, 20th August, 1832.
S IR Wo address yon in tho performance of a
duty imposed on us by the following Resolution,
JJtkl a man for one minute believe under all ; adopted at a mcetiiig of the Citizeus of Ricli-
| favorable prospects and magnificent build- : m oud county, on the 18th instant.
S* protected by equal laws that its population ! “Resolved, That a Committee of three, narae-
ould be dissatisfied, wc would naturally he led jy. Col. Wm. Ousiming, Judge J. P. King, and
answer uo. Would to God I could in truth Aug. Slaughter, Esq. be appointed to ascer-
swerin the negative, but I have to give a dif- | t ain, by direct correspondence with the Caudi-
Tent a.,—.- Ambition, unhallowed Ambition dates for Congress, and for tho Legislature, from
this county t what are their sentiments in regard
to nullification, aud to publish such answers as
may be received.”
As Members of that Committee, we respect-
\ ery respectfully, your obedieut servant.
AUGUSTUS B. LONGSTREET.
Messrs. Cumming, King and Slaughter.
Cholera Intelligence. There were 14 deaths,
5 white ahd 9 colored at Baltimore on the 25th.
At Philadelphia ou the 24th, 48 new cases and 10
deaths ; at New York ou the2 ith, 45 new cases
and 20 deaths,
1 he Cholera has reappeared at Quebec with
renewed virulence, principally among the better
classes of society, death ensuing iu many instan
ces iu 2 or 3 hours.
At Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. the disease
appears to be assuming a milder type.
On Tuesday afternoon, a severe thunder storm
passed over this city. The cupola of the market
house was struck by the lightening, which receiv
ed -considerable injury—together with the build
ing. The fluid firststriukiug the iron spear, tear-
rag that aud the eastern side of the cupola, it then
divided, one portion passed the ceiling iu the
market, following thc nails of the larths aud de-
sended to the ground by one of the pillars ou the
western side, knocking off a portion uf the bricks
and perforating it as if a volley of musketry had
been discharged agaiust it. The other part rua-
uing across and partly splitting the timber over
the scale house, tearing away weather boarding
and again descending by the brick pillars, leaving
Legisl
For Senator.
TIMOTHY MATTHEWS
AMBROSE BABER.
For Representatives.
LeKE R08S.
ROBERT COLEMAN.
TARPLEY HuLT.
LEVI ECXLEY.
SOLOMON GROCE.
i..i:
reh f' CLnst at iht UjU -ugroix, ,Vf.
County, Ija., August X'3,
CONGRESSIONAL. TICKET.
CLARK TICKET.
Gen. DANIEL XEWXAN, of Henry.
Gen. JAMES G. WATSON, of Mucogee.
Gen. JOHN COFFEE, of Cherokee.
Col. JAMES C. TERREL, of Franklin.
Major GEORGE W. OWENS, cf Savannah. |
Col. DANIEL M. STEWART, of Glynn. |
Judge WILLIAM.SCHLEY, of Richmond. '
Judge THOMAS W. HARRIS, of Walton, j
TROUP TICKET.
HENRY BRANHAM, of Putnam.
AUGUSTIN S. CLAYTON, of Clark,
THOMAS F. FOSTER, of Greene,
ROGER L. GA MBLE, of Jefferson,
GEORGE R. GILMER, of Oglethorpe,
CHARLES E. HAYNES, of Hancock,
SEABORN JONES, of Muscogee,
JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham,
RICHARD H. WILDE, of Richmond.
ffjr* JOHN" MILTON, Esq. of Columbus is a j
candidate for Congress at the election iu October •
next.
jj* MIRABEAU B. LAMAR, Esq. is a can
didate for Congress at the ensuing election.
MONROE COUNTY.
We are authorized
eutlemen as candi-
l|so warm as to be quite susceptible to the touch. I a tMi6tinc8 'tho. followlil
There were several huckster women in the mar- I dat ®* r ° ! ‘ the Legislature in the county of Monroe:
kot house at the time it was struck, which we are A* RING, Senate.
happy to slate escaped unhurt. There was no
lightning rod attached to the market.—Savannah
Republican.
THE COTTON CROP
So frequently have we been deceived respect
ing the Cotton Crop, that we had almost oeter--
miued not to trouble our frieuds again on this
subject, but we are induced to change this deter-
minatiou, from the extraordinary appearance of
the CottoD fields st this time, A general gloom
pervades the Plantiugintcrest of this State. Ma
ny Planters, who, with only ordinary seasons,
would have made 200 Bales of Cottop, cauuot
now, under any circumstances, make 50. MaBy
fields have already been abandoned, aud their
stock turned into them.
Iu many Couutics, the drought and the rust
have destroyed whulc fields of Cotton. We
have cried Wolf, Wolf, Wolf, again and agaiu,
when there was no Wolf; but, rely on it, there is
now no mistake. We have just returned from a
tour through the counties of Wilkes, Greene, Mor
gan, Oglethorpe, Clarke, Walton, Newton, Hen
ry, Butts, Monroe, Crawford, Upson, Pike, Jones,
Jasper, Talbot, Troup, Fayette, Harris, Baldwin,
Warren, &c. <5cc. &c. and hesitate not to say,
that iu the aggregate, a half a crop of Cotton,
under the most favorable circumstances, cannot
be made this year.—Avgusta Chronicle.
The Cotton crop iu this section of the state has
suffered severely from the late excessive rains.
Tlie rains have produced the rust in some of the
sandy as well as tho prairie lands.
Alabama Jmrr. 1st Inst..
The Methodist Conference of Maryland have
instructed their ministers aud members to ab
stain from die use of tobacco in all its forms. “It
is considered injurious, indecent, and uselessly
expensive, and it is surely tho part of-a Christian
to refrain from any thing, the use of which com
bines these improprieties.” The proscription of
lobacco, may aptly be called anti-Virginia doc
trine.
T. T. NAPIER,.
Dr. JAMES TIIWEATT I ~ 0 , ,,
L. L. GRIFFIN - V Represen tallies.
J. D. LESTER J
*®®t accountflm
•ells in the bosom of some of its inhabitants,
. 2s fixed a purpose and a determination
niniutable as the laws of the M.odes and Per-
tos are bcut on the desolation of our happy
^eminent. I attended a meeting of .the citi-
this place on yesterday at the Court
’ which had for its object as 1 understood
take into consideration the present excited
I'-tion of our country in regard to T 1 i• s t iriff
r «° o»r Government, as well as thc Doctrine
- uuificaiion. It was numerously attended by
fully request that you will oblige your fellow-ciii-
-zens of Richinond,' bj communicating through us,
your “sentiments in regard to nullification.”
Their motives will be more properly explained
by their own acts, than by any commentary of
ours; we have therefore taken the liberty of an-
complete cop3’ of tho Preamble aud
2>ied,.
In Macon, on Sunday morniuglast, the 2d inst.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, formerly of Rochester,
New Hampshire, in the 63d year of her age. She
had been for 23 years a member of tbe Metho
dist Episcopal Church, and was beloved aud re
spected by all who knew her. Although her body
was reduced to almost a skeleton by the ravages
of that direful disease tbe consumption, yet in hor
last moments she found that that Saviour who
she followed while iu health did not forsake her
in the trying hour of death, but enabled her to
give ample testimony to her friends that she was
going to inherit that rest which remaius for the
people of God. “Blessed are the dead-who die
in the Lord.”
“Happy soul thy days are ended,
All thy mourning days below;
Go, by angel bands attended,
To the arms of Jesus go.”
Tn Taliaferro county, on the 20th ultimo, in the
10th year of her age, Miss Maria Jane Smith,
daughter of Mr. John Smith, grocer, of Macon.
The death of this interesting child was occasion
ed by the upsetting of a carriage, the injury re
ceived from which she did not survive more than
an hour. She had been for some time previous j yjars of age
to this distressing casualty, pursuing her seholas- i (nines,
tic studies at Locust-Grove Academy. She was Aug
ihe pride of her parent’s heart; and in the ex- I
pauding beauties of her mind, he looked for a
full fruition of liis most sanguine hopes—but the
opening blossom, cro its petals had been kissed
by the morning breeze, exhaled its sweetness, and
flew to Heaven.—Advertiser.
(tT Dr. EDW’D DELONEY
is a candidate for Elector of President and Vice
President, as friendly’ to the re-election of An
drew Jackson, aud tho election of Philip 1*. Bar
bour to the Vice Presidency. ______
PROCIAMATIO:^.
L 'j Ii’ILSOX LUMPKIN, Goventtofikt Stale
of Georgia.
B EING deeply impressed with the belief, that
it is the duty oF Nations, States aud com
munities, as well as individuals, to render hom
age and adoration to the Supreme Governor of
the universe—the Author of every good: to ac
knowledge his power: to make confession of sins:
to ask their forgiveness: to supplicate His mercy,
aud deprecate His wrath:—
And a righteous God having seen fit to visit
many parts of our country with a most destructive
pestileuee, the distressing ravages of which, .wo
have every reason to apprehend, will ere long
visit this t’tate:—And believing as I do, that the
impending Judgments of Him, who despisetb
not the contrite heart, call for devout humiliation
and prayer, on the part of us his offending crea
tures; I have therefore thought proper, at this a-
larniing crisis, respectfully to recommend to the
inhabitants of this State, unitedly, to set apart
THURSDAY the 20th day of September next,
as a day for religious exercises; especially fasting,
' humiliation and prayer; to entreat the Disposer
of evt^. .j, at t his awful Pestilence may be a-
verteci h'oni -- or that in case He, in his infinite
wisdom and riglue^,, sue5S| should see fit to afflict
us with it, that it may, j,y jjis power aud good
ness, be so abundantly sanctified and blessed to
us, as to teach us, by its afllitting illustrations,
the uncertainty of human Ife, and “so to uuniber
our days, that we may appiy our hearts unto wis
dom.”
Iu testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
haud at the State-IIouse in. Milledgeville,
this 30th day of August, in tho year of our I
Lord, one thousand eight hundred aud thir
ty two, and of American Independence the
I fifty-seventh.
WILSON LUMPKIN.
The editors of newspapers throughout the
State are respectfully requested to insert the a-
beve in their respective papers.
~~TQ stsxra, ~
HE Ware House and Close Storage build
ing formerly owned and occupied by La-
irpr Co. Appiy to J. A. CAMPBELL &. Co.
August 21. 171 tf
jone SXundred dollars Reward! |
,\N A WAY from the subscriber, about the !
7th July last, a hired negro fellow by the !
njime of DAVE, who belongs to Thomas Price,
is this is not thc first time said fellow has runa
way after being hired out, it is' believed he has
lien furnished with a ticket, authorising him to
o> off to a distance au«l hire out his own time,
hor the apprehension of the negro, and proof of
t|is fact, sullicieut to conviction, 1 will give one
hjmdred dollars, or twenty dollars for the boy a-
Ictic. Said Dave is a tali black fellow, about 30
old
24
It is probable he. is up at the gc
DAVID RALSTON.
172
7 iu> uuiiidiuumy *»/ | nexmg a , — x „ _
12 Au ‘buer8 and Union men. much excite- Resolutions which were adopted by the Meeting
^ ensued and much confusion prevailed at \\ 7 e have the honor to be, sir, very respectfully
p® e * sticks waved in thc element, knives your obedieut servants. *
jj ls ^ e( l in the air, and pistols were brought to M M. C1 u MING,
•viu! seemed as there was nothing wanting I J- P. KING:
•• single blow to be struck to have produced • AUG. SLAUGHTER,
which would have made the blood of 1 [Here follow iu the original, the Preamble and
'over of harmony, peace and liberty to have; Resolutions referred to, which it is thought su-
4 ‘<<1 m bis veins. But happyTor the honor of' perfluous to copy.]
si h® ^ ero was not a single blow struck.— Answers received by the Richmond C ommittee
, a j ldwo gH brother was arraved against broth- j of Correspondence ou the subject ol Xulhfica-
L. ‘'ther arrayed against son with the sharp j tion. _
b de tvth ia his hand, yet no v iolence was \ Sparta, 2-lt/.’ August, l^o-.
iiv * P. ut ’ n operation, and nullification was' Gentlemen—I have just received from you.
/■‘•stained by .menace, as heretofore and ho- Rs a Committee of the citizens of Richniom
’riiiehi hope it will never go. Mr. Schley j county, your circular of the 2<>lh instant, request-
•"-a thc following resolutions which were - ing me to communicate through you to yourcon-
' '■ * stitiie"'* «»ftniimeiiis-in regard to nulhfica-
idlierence to the Con- i tion.
stituents, my “sentiments in regar
The answer shall be as brief and expo-
That a strict aonercnce io mo v on- , turn. me answui ... -----
• : a «<l the union of these states is the only | cit as tho inquiry. I do not believe nuriificatiou
k: Q ®- 0 *r safety as a government. [to be either a peaceable or efficient remci y a
gainst the oppressions of the tariil, and 1 am en
tirely opposed to it.
With sentiments of highest respect, your ybc-
• tiie
. , yauiciv ius <l gOV
( 1 hat our present form of govern-•
: ;)|’;t that can be adopted, that the doc- |
tends to a dissolution of the j
hat a right to dissolve this Union is not ;
-t-f ' tbe *'‘.nstitutiou aud is inconsistent j
u * folia of government aud that if there be J
COMMUNICATED.
JTH^ HE citizeus of Bibb county in general meet-
■ ing having determined that they would ap
point delegates to represent them in the State
Convention to'be held in Milledgeville on the
secoud Monday in November next, therefore Col.
ROBERT A. BEALL and Dr. ROBERT
COLLINS are nominated aud will be supported
as delegates from this county iu said Convention.
Sept. 1, 1832.
Contents of the last ruber
OF THE AMERICAN FARMER.
Editorial; Aracacba; Mangel Wurzel; Green
Chick Peas; The Blond Carrot:—Posts for Fen
ces—Account of an Agricultural Excursion, un
dertaken during the Spring of 1832, by John D.
1 Legare Esq. Editor of the Southern Agi icultural-
[ ist, continued—Ou the present state of Agricul-
j tore—Gen. Humphrey’s Advice to Young Eurm-
| ers—Turnips, to secure them from the Fly—
; Letter from the lion. Rufus M'lntireon Cheat—
Why Wholesome Mushrooms differ from Other
i E U ngi—Remarks by an American Farmer on au
i English Work entitled America, with Extracts
i from the same—Some notice of the Aracaeh, aud
j of the Laudable Efforts made to Introduce it in
to the United States, by One of tbe Massachu-
j setts Agricultural Society—Experiments on the
j Insect called the (^hrysouiela Vitivora—Letter
j from John C. Robertson, Esq. on Blind Stag-
! gers iu Horses aud llogs—Receipts for Preserr-
| ing American Citron, and Common Water Mcl-
: mi Rinds—Oil from Sunflower Seeds—Prices
1 Current of Country Produce in the New A oik
' ami Baltimore Markets—Advertisements.
dient servant,
CHARLES EATON HAYNES.
Messrs. Cumming. King, and Slaughter.
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
2£*or Sale or Rent.
NY r persons wishing to rent or purchase the
Houses formerly owned by M. R. Mallis,
ou Mulberry street, in tho town of Macon, will
apply to Scott Cray Esq. of the Bank of Darien.
apply to Scott Cray
Aug. 2S 4tp
jflL ESare Male,
O F a yellow clay-bank color, with a black streak j
down her buck and across her shoulders, be
tween three and four years old, was taken up by the j
undersigned living near Robinson & Gran berry’s i
store, (formerly Raines's.) Twiggs county. The ow- j
ave her by proving property and paying ex- j
sept 4 3tp JOSEPH RAW LS.
ncr canh
pensea. sept
' Socket book iolt:
UKTEAR Tobesofkee, on t'.ie’Jist inst. a small lea-|
J/l ther POCKET BOOK containing FORTY- j
THREE DOl.LARS in Bank bills. A reward of j
FIVE DOLLARS will be given for the delivery ui j
said Pocket Book to llie subscriber in Bibb county.
August 28 J74 3t DAY ID itit/K. j
landscape 3Paper Hanging. j
SPLENDID assortment, just received and)
for sale'by ELLIS, SliOl \Y ELL &. Ct^. j
May 25 J,44 j
Xtitechanics Wanted. j
O Guo11 ll,,lj5e UAitPENTERS can find con- f
zvO slant employ naeiit and good wages, by ap- >
plyiugto Montgomery, Alabama. Ill aug28 j
SET The Columbus Enquirer, Macon Telegraph & j
.Habile Patriot will give the above 3 insertions, unii
forward their accounts iu the office ot '-Me i'lai.let » ;
Ghre'.te for payment.
- •
To Rent.
THE dwelling over the store of A. j
P. Patrick iy Co., well calculated for!
a private Boarding !louse, at present !
occupied bv Seth Lewis. Ai.-o. the i
Store occupied by \V . T. Sage. Possession ^ven |
after tbe 1st of October next. AjqJyto
M ELROSE A. KIDD, or to j
A. P. PATKR K. !
Jane 25 156 tl [
EAR BRETI1ERN;—YY’e have learned
pain aud rcg: et through Various cliunio
trom divers sources, that reports are In cirri 1 '
and have beau repeated and reiterated again ano
ihrougn every part of this State, and as far as m
loved brother, and pastor of this church, thc
William Henderson, deceased, was known, tha. ! ;
in his lust illness, aud upon his death bad, renounced
as an heresy the doctrine he had maintained w iie ,»
much zeal and ardour throu 3 h the whole com . of
his public ministry, viz: the doctrine of Parti*-
Uncoiulitioiial and Eternal Election, and thc 1 n l
Perseverance of the Saint? through (3race; and ■! „t
he died in dispair, and without the hope of the elor y
of God.
We have no knowledge of the source from wlieru a
these reports originated: conjecture alone is left iu
search ol tiiat heart so depraved, of .hat breast to de
void ot Christian charity, sc lost to every Christian
siitue, as to dare breathe the poisonous blast of Lin
der against the consecrated chambers of the dead.
We deem it therefore our imperious duty to uddn ,-s
you through >he medium of the press, that your mint!*
may be disabused of so gross an error, that the cause
ot Christ he not wounded, that your faith be not .-hli
ken, and that the slanderer do not for a moim i.; tri
umph over the spoils of an ill gotten victory. We
have added to tills address, in the form of certificat** i
a small part of the abundant testimony that con 1L L«
produced, but jtfhich'most be sufficient to satisfy v«-!ir
minds, to confirm your hopes, and to strengthen your
faith in the doctrines ot the Gospel of Christ; ami
may the grace of God encircle you and sustain you
through life, and may you be enabled in the hour uf
death to testify to all around that you have confi
dence in the Lord, and that you rest on Him whose
urm alone hath brought salvation; and that you muv
die in the triumphs of faith and in the full assurance
of a blissful immortality beyond the grave as did our
beloved brother and jpastor the late Rev. Wiili; m
Henderson.
ANDERSON BALDWIN. )
EDWARD CALLAWAY. > Committee.
JOHN WOOTAN. )
CERTIFICA-NES.
1 do certify that I attended on William Henderson
deceased, as one of his physicians from the com
mencement of liis illness until he closed his eyes in
death, and through the entire course of his afflict.on
he confidently affirmed the principles he maintained
in private and promulgated in public, (Particular,
Unconditional, and Eternal Election,) was the true
doctrine, and it was that which then alone sustained
him iu the hour of death; lie manifested the utmost
resignation through his illnes?, and died in full confi
dence of reaping the reward cf the righteous.
August 28, 1832. CAREY S. LESUELR.
GEOP.eix, Monk#e CeuNTr.—I do certify that I at
tended on William Henderson, deceased, from the
commencement of his illness until he closed his eves
in death, and through the entire course of liis affliction
he confidently affirmed the principles he maintained
irt private and promulgated in public, (Particular, Un
conditional and Eternal Election,) was (he true doc
trine, and it Was that' which then alone sustained him
in Hie hour of death; he manifested the utmost resig
nation through liis illness, and died in full confidence
of reaping the reward of the righteous.
August 28, 1832. JOHN ASBURRY.
I do certify that I visited Ihe said William Hender
son frequently, duridg his sickness, and he continued
sliong and steadfast in the faith and doctrine which
lie had promulgated, and he was firm in the belief that
be would receive the reward of the righteous ia a
blessed immortality. EDWARD CALLAWAY.
August 28, 1832.
I do certify that \\ T illinra Henderson, during his
last illness, expressed a full belief in the doctrines lie
had preached, viz. particular, unconditional and eter
nal election, and moreover, that I n*ver heard him.,
while in constant attendance on him, as one of bis
physicians, express the least doubt on this subject.
August 27,1832. DANIEL B. SEARCY.
I do certify, that I was frequently in company with
William Henderson during Ids last illness, and at no
time I never heard him express any" doubt as to the
doctrines he had preached, but during his last illness
appeared to be perfectly resigned to the will of God
and to his death. WM. G. STAllli.
August 27, 1832. —
C-F.er.e a. .Monroe County.—I do hereby certify,
that 1 ivas repeatedly with the Rev. YY’illiam Hender
son during his last illness as one ofhis consulting phy
sicians. T he first time I saw him, he expressed to
me his convictions that he had run his course, and
that the tfrne had come and he must depart. lie fre
quently spoke to me of the certainty of his death; but
never at any time did he utter the ,’rsl word expres
sive of a doubt osi to the truth of the doctrines that ha
had maintained through Ihe whole course ofhis public
ministry. His u hole theme to me »vas his confidence
in and resignation to, the will tf the Lord.
August 29, 1832. W. B. STEPHENS.
O' The Federal Union and Georgia Journal MiF-
ledgeville, and Democrat Columbus, are requested
to publish the above three times a^.d forward their ac
counts ao above.
PALLiS OF COOSA*
/Alabama.
r 151 IIE desirable site which for a long time has oc-
H eupied the attention of the many thousand
men of'enterprisfi who have beheld its advantageous
and unrivalled location, by the recent acquisition of
the Creek territory, in Alabama, is becoming an ob
ject of such great notoriety, that the proprietors have
determined lo oiler tiie same ior sale, in lots of thc oiT
din ary -ize, on Monday, 4!h Febi nary, 2833.
Persons who have visited the most attractive points
where an iuterch; ., e of the products of the interior
and of foreign commodities takes place, are unanim
ous in the declaration, that this place possesses pre-
vminent advantages over any other in thelSoathem
countin'. Situated at theextreme head ot navigation
o'r. th«Cobsa, a river navigable to 1 his point, by steam
hosts of the largest size. For convenience ami health,
its location is unsurpassed, presenting to the eye a per
fect unbroken plain, having a declination sufficient
only lo convey >>(1 the superabundant water. In
front extending lo the river in a hold bluff, graduating
on its upper aiul lower extremities, into the finest nat
ural landings—on each side supplied with never full
ing streams oi excellent water. Towards tire i .ten
or terminating in gently undulating eminences, offer
ing the inoA desirable situations tor private residen
ces. But all these considerations sink into insignifi
cance. Compared with the unrivalled advp.ntages
which it possesses jpr ao extensive trade. Necess-a-
riiy tiie oidy depot for tiie supply of a widely extend
ed up-country with merchandise, it must of conse
quence become the mart for the production ol the
fertile valiies oft he Coosa, the Tallapoosa, and the
Upper Chattuhqochie, together with the salubrious
ana very productive uplands of Talladega, the letter
of ;\h;ch will in all human proLabiliiy be peopled by
a more dense population than any country of like ex-
tentsouth ot tnc Potomac. The entire hill country
ii these regions, abounds iu quarries of Marble, Lime
stone and in fact all kinds of mineral w ealth. As re-
spects the cwnteinj.luted connexion of the waters of
the Tennessee w i;h those of the Alabama; if by Canal,
it will have its einbouchment; it by Rail Road, imme
diately at thb spot will terminate one of its extremi
ties. The well known advantages of (liis place ren
ders further rrir.Ri k« unnecessary, other than to say
that to the capitalist it offers a desirable opportunity
for profitable investment—to tiie merchant it offer*
advantage*- for an ext-nsive iraib—■-to the mechanic,
;he allurement of what met soon become a flourish
ing town, not of ephemeral existence, but ot a perma
nent *:w daily increasing importance—to the planter,
•i desirufeie a:ld ph-nsMiit lown residence, convenient
■I : le Coo.-a, tlie Alabama aud
i i.'ion n> w hich. it will un-
• riod, become tbe location
• hieh it offers greater induce-
, nt on the Eastern wuters of
to the. alluvial bottom*
Hi** Tallapoosa. In
douh'edly, al no rein*
ui the 8i;;le capitoi. o
merit, than an. oilier;
the State..
Terms or Payment—fine and two years. Sale*
to tak.i place on ti e premises until ihe lot - are dispot*
mi of. GEORGE WHITMAN,
»k; rvm : r» A^-tU fur :ht Cumpavy.
All.
O'
Family 2*1 oar
a superior quaiitv.
Mav18 142
for sale bv
C. A. HIGGINS.