Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, September 25, 1832, Image 2

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xnei\ She was not in the par- new the house well by this time, sure of finding Iter in her room.— :!y skipped up.stairs and into lier tiiout knockm?, tiih'king to himself ea'ole surprise :te should give her j by the suddenness and unexpectedness of his yi-.it. in: •••hie his astonishment when on o- peniarj the door, he found his betrothed in a pc sture witfi his.friend the confectioner, not at all -.vtir ing to the eyes of a lover! Filled with indignation he began to pour out reproach es upon the heads of both of them; but he was hum (Lately stopped by her abusing him for cout : .. into a lady’s room without knocking— 'upon which the confectioner coolly kicked him down stairs, and ordered him to be off. In the re in time old IN’ichodermis Tadpole becoming alarmed at the long absence of his son, in pursu nf h On arriving in town, die first news he hears of Tom was, that he was seen drunk at a tippling house—the next, that be had lost all his money at a gamb ling house—and finally, that he spent every night at a bawdy house. The old man follow ed the frail of Tom, and arrived at the house of the amiable and virtuous Miss Doloretta Muggins, just in time to see that hopeful youth genteel I v kicked down stairs! “Oh you young dog! oh you reprobate!” said die old man to him; “didn’t I charge you to vey intelligence from earth; that the chiefs of these Counselling Deities were twelve principle stars, one ol whom reigned for a month, and to each of whom was committed one of the signs of the zodi ac. Such is, in briebthe explanation given by Diodorus Siculus of the Chaldean system of as- trology, and so truly has an inspired apostle affir med, when alluding to the delusions of heathen philosophy, that esteeming themselves wise* they became fools," that Judge Clayton and young Hobby will soon be left in a glorious minority of two, all the Geor gians heing “dastards and damned,” except them selves.—Charleston Courier. American Vultures.—Two of these birds, a male and female, arrived iu this town on Monday last, in the ship Pactolus, Capt. Wilson. They are a great curiosity; the largest, the male, measuring with the wings extended 13fcet, and weighs about 40 pounds. They prey in their native mountains upon birds, lambs, kids, or even children.—Marble head Gaz. houses, gaming houses keep clear of tippling and bawdy houses?” ‘-‘So f have, father.” “So you have, have you! .you lying rascal? wank you all ;his morning drinking cordial at tjie confectioner’s?” “Yes, father.” “And han’t you spent all my money at the farrow bank?” “Why, yes, father.” Remedy for Poison.—An old soldier of the rev olution, residing in Hudson, and who requests those who desire to knotv his name to refer to Daniel Dunbar of that place, has addressed to us for publication a letter the substance of which, to save room, wo slate in brief. He states that the application of toasted onions, under the hollow of each arm, to bo repeated every quarter of an hour, for three .or four hours, will remove poisons front the system, whether introduced externally or internally, lie says that it'was found effectual on board of the Prison ship at Now Jersy, when a number came onboard who were poisoned. We know not whether the information is new.—Car olina Gazette. - ‘ Method of preserving Milk.—M. Kirkoff a Rus sian chemist, who discovered the means of con- | verting starch into sugar, has made numerous ex periments upon milk; the result of which is that it can be preserved for any length of time. The process is as follows:—Fresh milk is to be slowly evaporated over a moderate fire, until thero re mains only a dry powder; this last is to bo put in a bottle, which is to be closely corked; when to be required for use, it is sufficient to dissolve a por- - , , ,i tiou iu a suitable quantity of water. The mix- “And hiunt you just now had your head ; ture w jp h aV e the taste and all the properties of broke at this infernal house?” | milk. “Why yes father, but it aint a bawdy house, L it?” Pearl Fisheries.—The Pearl Fisheries of Cey lon are among the most noted. The most skil ful divers come from Colleshon the coast of Mal abar, and some of these are alleged to have occa sional iy remained under water during tho lapse of se ven minutes. According to the testimony of Mr. Le Beck, this feat wa3 also performed by a Caffre boy' at Carical. The following is the usu al mode of diving for pearls: By means of two cords, a diving-stone and a net arc connected with the boat. The diver put ting the toes of his right foot on the cair rope of the diving-chords with one baud, and shutting his nostrils with tho other, plunges into tho water. On gaining the bottom he hangs the net around his neck and throw's into it as many pearl shells as he can collect while he is able to remain be neath the surface, which is generally about two minutes. He then resumes his former posture, and making- a signalby pulling the cords, he is in stantly hauled into the boat. On emerging from the sea he discharges a quantity of water from his mouth and nose. There are generally ten divers to each boat, and while five are respiring the otherfive descend with the samostones. Each brings up about one hundred oysters in his net at a time, and if not interrupted by any accident will make fifty trips in the course ofa forenoon. The The most frequent and fatal of the catastrophes to which they are subjected arises from sharks, which, by biting The diver in two, provent reas- cendiug to the surface.—Edinburgh Cabinet Li brary No. VIII. History of British India, Vol. 3. Amherst College.—The commencement at Am herst College, took place on the 23d ult. The degree of A. B. was conferred on 38 students. Brown University.—The, annual commence ment at Brown University, waB to have been held ontbeoth instant. Princeton College.—The Philadelphia Gazette informs us tbatitis a foatterof uncertainty wheth er auy commencement will be held in the ensu ing autumn at Nassau College in Princeton. Speeches have been assigned to the Senior class; but the occurrence of this annual celebration will depend on the health of the country. The load of twenty-one bales of Upland Cot ton which arrived at Charleston on the 17th,-sold at 11 cents. On the 20ih-inst. Charles Carroll, of Carroll ton, completed the ninly-sixth year of his age. Peter II. Cruse, Esq. ono of the editors of the Baltimore Patriot, died at Baltimore on the 7th instant, ofcholqjra. His death was very sudden. The American says “the day-light which left him at evening in the full enjoyment of health, high hopes, a vigorous intellect, and a warm and gen erous heart, dawned upon his lifeless remains!” As evidence how slight a circumstance may bring on an attack of this fatal malady, it is said that a peach or two, eaten ou the previous evening is as signed as the proximate cause of sudden death, to one temperate and prudeutin all his habits and pursuits, and apparently secure against the attacks of the pestilence, so far as care and circumspec tion could guarantee security. iffL - ■ ~ - —Iri TELEGRAPH. BSACOINF, aSlGSLCS-ZA, WEBISSDAY, SEPT. 26* £832. Le •State of Rhode Island is 323. This is an aver age of about ten schools to each town in the State. The whole number of acholars taught in these public schools is 17,034. Thi3 is an average of about 53 scholars to each school. The average lime these schools are continued in each year is three months. These schools are all supported without laying a tax at all upon the people. The. Fire Engine and the Wagoner.—The Low ed! Journal gives the particulars of an amusing scene which occurred there on Monday. An En gine Company was throwing water, when a wag oner with his team ordered the Company to clear the road, and permit him logo to tho light, when he had plenty of room to go to tho left; but the Company kept their ground, whereupon Mr. Wag oner attempted to ride over Company, Engine and all. But the Engine was turned upon him and he was deluged with a torrent of water as mortal man has hardly known since the flood. Still he urged his horses on, but his horses urged themselves lack. At length the Engine was removed to the satisfaction of every one but the wagoner, who thought it a hard business that he was not permitted to -tide over it, because the law allowed him the right sido of tho road!! From the Young Men's Advocate. JUDICIAL ASTROLOGY. Some sciencics owe their rise and progress to chance, others to supersitition, and others to ne cessity. The alchymists, who sought for the phi losopher’s stone, laid the foundation of tho sci ence of chemistry. The Egyptians are said to have first cultivated geometry in consequence of raal overflowings of the Nile sweeping a EARTHQUAKE IN NOVA SCOTIA. The Halifax Noya Scotian of Aug. 22, contains the following paragraphs: Extract ofa letter dated Windsor, Aug. 13.— “Wo had a smart shock of an earthquake here on Sunday morning, at about quarter before five. It appears to have been very sensibly folt at the College, Academy, aud the neighborhood of Spa Spriug. I understand at the former place itcrack- cd some of the plaistering. It was early that few people iu the village' felt it, although a few were wakened by it. By some, it is said, that it waa not accompanied by any nubbliug noise, and by others that it was; but all concur in saying that it occasioned a strong tremulous motion. Tho A- cademy was rocked rather alarmingly, and a cot tage not far off, was moved in a manner that made the timbers creak, and to suggest the idea of a ship in motion. I cannot ascertain its direction, but should think it was north and south. Did you feel it at Halifax? I am sorry to say that I was so fast asleep that i missed it, as I did iu 1817. Extract of a letter from Brier Island dated Au gust 19:—On Sunday morning last, about half past seven, wo had a very heavy shock of an Earthquake. It lasted the best part of a minute, and was so violent that I could not stand still on 1U7 foet in the bedroom, but had to seize the hed- f ost for support. Many rocks on the cliffs of the sland were ohaken down. Liverpool, (N. S) Aug. 16lh.—On Sunday morning last, about 7 o’clock, tho 12th iost. many of our inhabitants felt a slight shock of an earth quake. I have sincobejn informed that it was se verely felt at Shelburne, shaking down the plais tering in some of thoir buildings. As this is the last issue that will be made from our hebdomedal before the election, we feel it our duty, as unworthy laborers in the vineyard of the people, to iwge upon them a last solemn admonition as respects the crisis nosv before us. It behoves them to pause upon the “brink the ve ry verge of liberty” and breast themselves to the shock. If they wish a redress of their grievances; and at the same time the perpetuity of their ex cellent institutional now is the time by a firm re solution and decisive action, to express and enforce their will. They must not be deceived by the sophistry of tho learned, tho clamor of tho un learned, the flattery of the cunning, nor by the pretensions of the demagogue, into a course of tno way the l idmarks, and thereby creating a ne- cc. shy of ■. knowledge of that science. The sci ence of astronomy had a 6till earlier origin. Ir was u'.tnral tint in tho earliest agosof.tiie world,the attention of men should have bean di- ! tc toe stars and the planetry system; and accordingly we and, at t.ie remotest period to which authentic history carries us, the roving la r.lsraen of Asia watching their appearance and change with intense interest. The Chaldeans, or Assyrians, or Babylonians, who were, in fact, one people, are said to have discovered six plan ets, and to have made rude calculations of their revolutions anti orbits, and also to have ealcula- We have received a specimen of native Silk made in tho county of Decatur. It has a beau tiful appearance, is as soft, fine flexible, and strong as that of any of the foreign article we have ever seen. Wo are gratified to find the attention of some of our Southern agriculturalist directed to the cul ture of thb important article. Its production al ready yields a considerable profit to some of the Northern farmers. We believe there is no climate more congenial to the mulberry and worm than our own; and we hazard little in saying that the labour and care required to produce Silk, would be less precarious, aud more productive of wealth than that directed to the cultivation of Cottou.— Repertory. ted lunar eclipses. According to Aristotle, they mad.: many o grouped then divided the kuowlcd;; •, 1: ror aud supfer. ses to “theta rl irvatiotis upon the fixed stars; they into i laAnnry (01131011.111011'?, and iiac into twelve signs. Their v/ever, was mixed wit.: much er- ition. They,'attributed ltmareclip- i.ir ; toward- the earth that part 01 tiie lunar globe which N destitute of fire.” The following notice of their astrology, we extract from a late English work, on tho elements of the history of philosophy an.I science: “ x ae most authentic fact relative to this aucient P e o|fie> is, that they were extremely, adicted to judicial a.U,-fog'./, which was then esteemed the nonlest of ...1 t.i, sciences. T*j 1 j., : ( ij] theo* as* tronomical observation.-; were road- red subservi ent. From the motions and relative positions of the planets—the manner of their ri-in;c and set ting—the degree and color of their light—from the appearance of comets and meteoric lights from the eclipses of the sun aud moon—iu a word, from all the ordinary and extraordinary pheno mena which presented themselves, the Chaldean Jackson and Barbour in Mississippi.—At a meeting of tho citizens of Vicksburg and its vicin ity, on the 18th ultimo, resolutions favorable to the ‘ lection of Gen. Jackson to the Presidency, and Judge b arbour to tho Vice Presidency, were un animously adopted, and a committee was appoin ted to form an Electoral Ticket favorable to the election of those distinguished individuals.—N. 7. Star. measures at war wilh the dictates of commou sense, and tho suggestions of their better judg ment ; nor sanction expedients contrary to the teachings of experience and subversive of tho principles of our government. If the liberty our fathers fought for is worth preserving;, if the go vernment they established is worth supporting, theu come boldly to the arena, march up to the ballot box, and battle for these blessings with the sword of argument, and the panoply of right. Beware of false doctrines, strange inventions and new lights. Stick to tho Constitution as bur wise patriarchs loft it, and eschew the new read ings of modern evangelists. That corruptions have crept into the government, we will no more deny, than that tho rust has crept into your cot ton fields- The evil we can see, but where is the remedy ? Will you set fife to your cotton ? That would kill the rust, it is clear—but will it not also destroy the balance of your crop? So with re spect to tho government. You may nullify its laws if you thiuk proper; but will that kill the Tariff without destroying tho government? As the humble advocate of the princ iples of the Clark party, wo conjure it to bo united, be firm, be vigilant. Forget all your prejudice; and jeal ousies, and stand by each other for the defence of your principles. Your cause is in danger. Disunion in the ranks of tho Union-party, will en sure the triumph of nullification. A party that is distinguished by its love for the Union, should have unanimity enough to stick together and sup port their wholo ticket. Personal objections should he buried for tho good of tho party. If you thiuk the principles of your party are the cor rect principles of state policy; and that the suc cess of your party would be for the benefit of the State, it iB your duty to support your party, let your objections to individuals be what they may. Though you may have objections to the private character of a candidate; though you may be a- ware of his want of education, and want of ta lents ; still if you have confidence in his political views, if you agroe with him in most of his politi cal opinions, you are bound to support him in preference to a better man, whose principles you think unsound. In selecting a Representative to Congress dr.the Legislature, to urge and defend our rights against the prejudices, interests, jea lousies, rivalries, envy, cunning, knavery, over reaching, &c. of those ho will have to contend with, it is not meroly tho heart, but the head we must look at. Without a sound and strong bead what sort of a figure would a representative ms*kc with ever so much piety, honesty, or charity. To be capable of advocating our rights to any advantage a representative must be clear in his views, 6ound in his principles, strong in his judg ment, and firm in his resolution. of adjustment, and gave every promise of a spee dy settlement, under the energetic measures of Lumpkin, seconded by the co-operations of New- nan at tho seat of government. Hence the wil lingness, not to say the anxiety of some, to post pone the discussion of this question; and during the whole of the last long and disgraceful session, we hear little about our Cherokee affairs, from any of tho Troup delegation in Congress! To keep this absorbing question, which has been .a favorite measure with the Clark party, out of sight, has been tho object of our oppo nents. Hence the clamor that 13 made about the Tariff. Though the Tariff has been considerably modified, and every prospect appears of its being still more so, vet it is said, the new Tariff is more oppressive than the old; and tout it it is not in stantly repealed, we should proceed at onee to Nullification and civil war!! That they were not sincere in their obtestations of the Tariff, we have had more than one reason for believing. Not the smallest of which is the ease with which tbey can bring their consciences to support that arch Tariffite, Martin Van Bureri. Were the Troup party as bent upon resistance to the Tariff as they pretend to be, would they uphold Wayne who voted for it? Vet v»e hear them urge no objections to him on that ground. On the contrary, he 13 recommended to the confi dence of hU party! and the whole party are com manded to vole for him, rather than make a split in their ranks! For fear that some would be weak enough to go against him on this ground, wa see the leaders calling \ eon their trusty fol lowers; to stick together, to support the entire Troup' ticket. Though the candidates differ in opinion, they agree in policy. The proscription flag is again hoisted—the talisman of Troup and the Treaty, like the breeches of Mahomet, is a- gain displayed. An “Old Trouper” simultane ously iu MiHedgeville and Macon, hoists 1I13 party flag of 1825, and calls upon tho wholo party to rally in support of their ticket, no matter what are the opinions of the men! Now we would ask, what is the policy of the Clark parly ? ‘ Shall we suffer snuff to be thrown iu our eyes and be bamboozled by our opponents in this manner? Wo that have hitherto been so united without a leader, or rallying point, now that we have both, with every prospect of entire suc cess, shall we like youug bees, suffer the frying- pan clamor of our enemies to deceive and entrap us? Shall we split amongst ourselves, and go over to the enemy ? Shall we like puppies in a hornet’s nest, bite each other instead of the foe? What shall we gain by sacrificing Newnan aud taking up Wayne and Hayne3? If we discard Newnan, vie weaken the hands of our Governor, embarrass his administration; and probably defeat the success of those very measures on which the final settlement of the Cherokee question depends. What other Repre sentative have we in Congress? What other auxiliary has Lumpkin there? Can Wayne re present the Clark party? V.'Eat feeling has he in common wilh Clark men? ' Iu all probability, if we leave off Newnan from our ticket, we ensure the defeat of the whole. We have already lest one of our number by death: shall ve lose another by our folly? The pro scription of Newnan, like the ostracism of Aris tides will'be revisited upon the heads cf his per secutors. There will be a reaction in pubhe opi nion, aud let those who are fanning this excite ment be aware of it. of these gentlemen at the ^ • 1 \ihde condemning f,! etl ', Uln 8 disinterested vote, and for e d ® Dest . Pure "l man principles, how has it ?‘ erta,ci ^ i J H have kept hid front the or' "? P f e,Kd thaw continued, and fniaih- ' r , e £r tty ' eration with others,? a . ficulties to their present '1 - '] and without which ——A’ «... J presout che cqimtty might' year. Upon ordinary occasiJS^A rvindof e 6. 0i; ' ra > but when I i lca / r J dcs p'ue A public, prints upon a foV V * . throughout the State, tc cm n'' :I honest a not true-hearted A- r - - A * v - J who most deserves their suppn£ approbation: a man, v.hoiifoebrS *1* | and suffered severely in the'<Lfo ° f lifeh S : l Wives and children, and the . v ' - of foA country, and who, in his declining4aaI* *3 enoeavored to pn-n of.-, n> ;■ , A,"' Jonu Cuthbert, J: G. Pol hill and Dr ^v editors of the Federal Union m*d ff^ U zettei DA ;j<-t Lawrer.ceville, I6lh Sept. FOR THE MAC OS -TELEC-aijn £ fr \fi ar '-- ctt 1 have re-,) with pain ,A the editorial renfarks of the last Vy , T r ” r U in relation to Gen. Daniel NewifttA! fa tai i>n, Congressional Representatives. I jw Ue , °urj| believe that under all the circum'stai^^^l strictures upon this gentleman,' least of them, somewhat harsh, and in gether unmerited amt ntfgratcfiil. Th^ 3r !i— after complitne uting themselves abili Gen. Newnan thre Iter complimenting themselves forata* i biiitv With wifoh they have always ren. Newnan through good and thfou-h erfi ' port, take the liberty of telling their pat ro ' ' readers, that Ins doctrine on the subicct x cation, together with some unkiadrem,^!? used about the creed of their pap-r ar«th es why they and the Clark people should cL't? off as a traitor and apostate. Upon theseS I beg leave to say a tew tlnugs; and here Ji it to be understood explicitly, that I am not S justiher of Nullification, 1 am not eftha do lever expect to be.it is a rornedy'fe always feared would, it put into practice, d t6 ,1 our happy and beloved form of Government if Gen. Newnan believes in the doctrineaJ and constitutional, all 1 cau cavis, that I am* J fo /j” an , d that I should be glad if he and the 3 of ms political friends could agree ca'thcsuhfoi. but, Mr. Editor, shall I and the Clark per t sert him because wo honestly differ on this'‘Li-1 ted point? On what other ground do £ e «i' Does he not continue to act with us cs a every other public measure? lias he to*. a cn ot our Representatives iu Congress, tVithtnliv ani honestly discharged his duties? H as ; h e ^ • the only organ of bis own party in tir tlod- charged his trust as became him? Let w*. merous friends, who have been benefited h h services answer this question: Why then ir-J- we desert him aud give out suffrages to a Taj man? How maiiy cf the Troup reen do tors of the Federal Union thin]- will vote for j tieket because it is called the Union ticket? V, sir, they may rely that qur oponerrjs arc la*-A, at our unfortunate divisions, and expect to c -. ; their whole ticket,-as they certainly will, shA we not to take timely heed. The other objection_io Gen. Newnan is, ija iu a late conversation he denounced their 1 &c. and that “we,” say the editors, “eousi.k: TOR THE StACON TELEGRAPH. TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.' You will perceive that the editors of the Feder al Union and the editor of the Georgia Gczcue have removed my nauis from the list of cimdi- a stroke levelled at the whole patty, for wemfl resent them according tc our limited abritks. -I dates for CuugresB at tho next election*. By I have: Mr. Editor, ever entc-nahicd fur ilvr fot eral Union and its worthy f.mi talented edit \ 1 the kindest regard; and believe that ih. p: •; should be considered as one and .r thic; ssq than one of the leading Clark pajwn; but sir, I cannot give into the conclusion the draw, that because Gc-n. Nownsu dislikes •>.] course cf thoir paper, lie is therefore toje ered as opposed to the “whole party. 1 * hbto the Federal Union has great weight, antA:.'j edly so too, with its political friend?, lot I :;;-j pcetfully conceive, that to spe?!t of iu “organ” the “Representative ’ rad a of thing, is arrogating to'itself a liu'ctooiu.:. I have f rit constrained, Mr. JSciffr.'tc nail ■ much in behalf of the old war-wera sorrier, -! nan, who has ever been the friend pi*t!»'c-inj :5 which you know’ I have always betr;. ;± warmly attached lu saying a wvrd r: r p Newnan, I have no unworthy feelings to g ::7. ho political ambition to satiate—I & rtfs-'- office—I have never sought it, and if i rir. b* 7 Magi uttered their oracular predictions respecting tho rise and fall of empires, the good or ill success of battles, as well as irie fortune of private indi viduals. As a basi.; for 2h f, r ; e astrological pro- aiAiono, it was m.iiutHim d tuat the s : x planets (.vaieu may >; .ilcd iaierp.'c.tM*3, bcc.-ui.-.'; t.i par- foud-.xl, hy tneir i.sp-e-,, the v ill of the n..a..a.nsu a continual corre»poudv.-».co with Insurrection at Pernambuco.—Capt. Kurtz, of the brig Leia, who left Rio Grande oh the 22d of July; informs the New York editors that a Bra zilian brig arrived thero a few days before, which after being fired upon and much cut up, had cut her cables and run from Pernambuco in conse quence of an insurrection of the negroes at that place, who were murdering the inhabitants in lis- criminately. The same information was brought by another vessel at Rio Grande. [We have uo lato direct advices from Pernambuco.] most Georgia.—The intelligence we contiuue to re ceive from this gallant Stale, is of the most cheer ing character. The proceedings of the Union meetings, boding the downfall of Carolina Nulli fication, come in so fast, that the Georgia papers aro literally crowded with them, and we cannot do more than embrace them in a summary. Dis- tioguishi.d men, hitherto regarded as infected by . . _ . .the“pestilent heresy,” are disclaiming it. Col. r hlCh termed Counselling Dcitits, j Seaborn Jones doubts whether lie is the victim of kr, 'whom took cognizance of the things of its maligu in malign influence, and gives shrewd reasons to (E/ 8 * The great dust which has been kicked up about the Tariff* turns out to be {as sve all along expected) a mere trick of the Troupers to blind the eyes of the people, and keep from their sight other subjects of deeper interest. Hence, in this new excitement, the Cherokee question, the Mis sionaries, tho Suprome Court, tho Land Lottery I m ° Q ^ 1°™? <D . 0t mauy) . of tbe Clark aien ’ r - uu y were calculated to do mere injury to the Southern and the Gold Mines, havo been entirely lost sight of. All huvo been overwhelmed by tho Tariff, Resistance, Nullification, &c. The policy pursued by tho Clark party had nearly brought all our Indian difficulties, which have existed for a century, to a close; nad placed the lauds aud the gold mines iu a fair vray of be- iug speedily occupied hy our owu citizens. This beon settled long ago, had tho Clark party re mained in power, but was dofeated by tho predo minancy of the Troup party and tho impolicy of thoir measures;) wtU ut lost in a prosperous traiu whoso advice or authority this has been done, jt is not my intention toiuquire, but I ftd bound, from a sense of what I owe to my sell aad my numerous friends throughout tho State, to mrfot! the following statements: A short timo -after l arrived in this State from Washington, I discov ered that a groat many of my old friends had be come alienated from me in their feelings, acu were determined to oppose my election unless I would subscribe to tho political creed of tho Fed eral Union, which, according to my conception, amounted to the proscription of every man who voted against tho oppressive aud unconstitutional tariff act of 1832, and who was disposed to believe that Nullification or auy other strong and efficient measure was a peaceful, rightful aud'constitu tional remedy, against the oppression of the said :o 5 act. In this state of things, and rather than em barrass or enter into conflicts with my old frfeuds, I felt disposed to retire and not bo a candidate; this feeling w as made known to Gen. Coffee, Col. Terrell, Gen. Watson, Judge Schley, Dr. Fort, Governor Lumpkin, and, I believe, the junior ed itor of the federal Union. All those gentlemen, I believe, with soarcoly an exception, advised mo not to retire, as it might occasion the defeat of tho whole Clark ticket. When I was in Miiledge- ville, two weeks ago, I was invited by one o? the editors of the Federal Union, to ca!l a"t bis office, and it was intimated to nw by a friend, that if I would do so, mutters might be so accommodated as to make mo run more smoothly on the Clark ticket. After the course this paper had pursued to wards uie, by coudemniug my vote upon the ta riff, and denouncing mo indirectly, if not directly, as a disunionist, I could not reconcile it to my toolings, to wait on its editors aud endeavor to propitiato their feelings, by modifying iny opin ions. Atter I left MiHedgeville, it seems, that the editors of this paper were told by some one, that I had “uttered unmeasured denunciations of their press and themselves, and many of the leading men of their party; and that the Federal Union was a paper inimical to tho interest of the South.” lo many gentlemen who called ou me in mv room, at Mr. Buffington’s, I did express a belief, as I bad often done to others for more than a v."- " | nan has none to give. iUy oa!y ci.je .how that our friends would, ia ny ccstcy' • do aest to vole for him. Of oas tSisg I a® ^ most certain, that the brave soldiers uao foK* and bled with him on tho battle fields cf AutCi.e | and Calibee, will not desert their old tomtom in his trying tloar. If the old ride hnssnapt cae#] they will not throw her away, but try hers^aa CAHrbblA "I:X r-tACON TEI.EC-n.4Fn. .1, r-; ( ; Friend Bartlett:—Please to iufornrtWA Men'throughout the State (through the <J#| of your excellent p iper,J thet we are ui tier, almost unanimous in iavor of A.'. | NuHifientibB with bis cloven foot was no. ui-’ ; 31 a foothold among cb; snavrecea “ all quarters wherever thedi?orgsu5Z ers „. their country, namely, SCHLEY, TERRELL, COFFEE, WATSON STEWART. OWENS, RAfSlS VfAYNE. havnia will receive the mostot the votes cfdjjs*Jl'.. M some wish lo retain Newnan; bu.' isScstA, I he has committee, nirasck in * iSVO j ~l c f n . u* wi and we do notwa: t arty one to U H I is a Nullifier; therefore to roakej^ct respectfully recommend to ai. | s' Union, to support the above tic»- ' ; n:f tne all be depended on a&betrr g<ie^ T °Jt;N^;j05{. ONE WHO LOVES TI1B -• Crawford County, Sept- SQ» year past, that the principles of the Federal U- intorcst, and to assist the monopolizers in nvet- ing upon us the odious tariff system, than all the articles that have appearod in Niles’ Register.— But il 1 mistake not, my expressions were uttered more in a spirit of sorrow than anger, for I know that my feelings for the individuals to whom allu sion is made, are not unkind, and I would be glad to see them in the National Legislature, where the tricks and manceuvreB of the American system dmei, Quit kooity question (which would havo “rongwli”^^ S °°“ make ' he '“ The editors of tho Federal Union make a great mistake when they imagine that the Clark party, as a body, approve of their leading doctrines,. and, unless I ana deceived, this will appear man ifest by their not abandoning me at the bidding (£—- Whether the following Wiri her history or idle nation, we aY: ^ [on2 ;aftj matters not. Tho sketch ss atieasitru^ ^ fV(f j| if not to fact. We may 86® its p r0t • day. Hundreds and ' h0 “ S2C *tX A" 511 : same path and might tell 5 ^ to us under date of Savannah* “ f '^ roa THE MACOX rr.r. ,f Mr. Editor-—If you feel mtere=- fare of the rising general 1012 ' 5 in your paper: r t bis And should the jcur.g m ^ pri va;e ;‘-j rise to eminence either aS P’ 1 , a , v nro ;;3 fc : acters, let them pause and ■ me. I was once wealthy - v - A''], larsl could call nay °w n r“ f lie thousands have dwndle* When I first set out 10 hf® £ „„<{ : j] mingled with the tn°Bt pro 6 s «iut.! e ,7 A|»l —1 became one of them w hi f hj| lu . ^1 my money, my cUract ^' w*^:] /ncs^l no gcod but made — , e l a tions 8fl “ now an outcast from njj* t*| and even those vile wre . • j.(^I been, no long.. V me, but mock my * u “* JJknc^ ^ ri.o «twI where I am -.el fo rise and go where triev. my cb*r»^" E RCtN tXI