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T^" ByMr.O. 'WVPiU^a.—Whcu Wiuo ca-
(tivens the heart, may joy surround tho taWe..
* ”,By the Company : Our worthy host, Dr-
v jy|xon—May liis prosperity ho .commensurate
j with his fare. „ * '• _ 1 '
j I From the Suite RightsSentinel. •
f BOB SHORT’.® CELEBRATION
On the fourth, I rose at the. dawn of day,
ided my pocket pitttol (two inches m the
«£rcl) and fired a salufte. ’
,, At eleven Mr. Short and I moved in pro-
-fession to my study, where the Declaration
bf Independence wits read to me by Mr.-
[Short: afier whieliT delivered the following
loration to Mr. Short-: 1. ‘
'FriendaiidFellow-Citteen: ' ' ■
_ . » The instrument which youliave justread,
Reaches vou, that in. 1776 “ tliese united co/o-
inics (not this united peop le) were declared by
Lhosc who oDglit to have known a little about
Lit, to be “free,- sovereign and independent
I States” (riot a free, sovereign and mdepen-
Vdent knot of Yankee's, Midlahders and S outh-
Irons.) Therefore, when Genotal-Jackson
■tells you the States hevcsr were free,, sovereign
rand-independent, do you .HskGeneral’Jackspn
I if he takes you to be a stark natural fool s and
1 when* die Longnames ask you to. support the
Lman, or any. man, who mamtains such doc-
Itrines, ask them if they wht.1 b? good enodgh to
nsnpport-the’tip end of your- nght shoe;-while
’’you think of it.!’ . ^ ,, , .
(Here the orator was interrupted by a. burst
: of applause-from-Mi.'Short, who tn^de a pug-
■ caclous kick at nothing: as muc h as to say
[•••{.let ’em try their .experiments upon nay in-
[ fegrity if they iovo shoe leather.") -J-. ,
* “You see, my respectedfriend, that thei‘ e t®
‘ nothing too absurd for a free and enlightene'.d
L -rifinple to swallow, if private interest rccom-
ad,it; but, thank Heaven, there will always
be j fcthe land some lofty, uncompromising
1. who will^defend die. true principles of
lernment, under every temptation, hnd
fy hazard,” n " ••
(Here Bob looked very dignified and inde-
• pendent; and showed plainly that he took the
whole of the last momber.of the sentence to
himself.) >
“ Our Baldwins are gone, bur Jacksons are
gone, our Talnalls, our-Cobbs arc gone; but
from their ashes .have sprung up a race not
less jealous df their liberties, nor less bold in
defending them than they worm Borne such
will there ever be, to stome corruption, to Te-
tahl the ma(ch of despotism, and to check the
usurpations;of all grasping power. These
.-RU be honored,' when the little selfish politi-
. f Jcians of the' day, who flit, from party to parly
arid from principle to principle for the worth
less recompense of being meanly distinguish
ed, will be forgotten;' or will be remembored
,, only to be despised. In the first-tanks, *ny
dear Bob, let us take our places,’ and whether
we-rise or'fall, sink or swim, lot-us carry
? -through life an approving-conscience,-arid
leave-to our-children a spotless character-.”
The company- now ' adjourned to-Mr,
I siiort’s diaing room, where they seated them-
I selves at a table well provided witli plain
I republican faro. After the cloth Was removed
the following toasts were drank;
REGULAR TOASTS.
1. The day we celebrate : It finds tho coun-
Itry iri. a pretty pickle. If tho people love fed- 1
eralism lot them keep it so.
Music—Roslin Castle.
2. The Heroes of tip Revolution: A race of
beings who once inhabited all-parts of this,
country under the names of Pnriots. Thby
dissolved tho Union with their mother coun
try, and went through a seven years’ war,
rather than pay a tax upon tea, though few of
them ever drank tea. Let us forgivo their
rashness; thev know nothing of D. U. Repub
licanism, or they would have boen tea-totally
taxed without a murmur. .
Marseilles Hymn.
3. The President of the United States : So
much like Gen. Washington thatynu.couid’nt
tell the other from which; except that Washing
ton would not draw' his own salary from the
Treasury, and Jackson drew his own sailary
and the whole Treasury to boot; and except
that Washington did’nt try us many experi
ments as Jftckson, ■
4. General Washington: The Longnames
have taught us thdt lip did one foolish thing t
ho entreated the States not to dissolve the Un
ion, not'hpving sense enough to know they
coullput dissolve it. v
5. Thomas Jefferson .'Claimed as the . po
litical father of two opposing parties in Geor
gia. Tq which he justly belongs can never
be now ascertained, as lie has left no memori
als from which we can loam whether he was
a federalist or republican. .•
Jefferson and Liberty.
C. The Governor of Georgia: A little,too
rash; but. a ,fuc simile of Troup—when
Troup’sasicep. Mighty good man to Indians
wberr lie thinks they’re likely to kill white
people—Good to white people too—help ’em
in a minute if they'll only wait till they're
killed before they.ask’ help; must be a timid
•people who would’nt do that.
*• ' Wc’ron’ nodilln
- Nid nod nodding.
7. The heads of Department in Georgia: A
.splendid department of heads, to rule a free
people, Friend of my .soul
This goblet sip. '
8, Democratic Union Republicanism: . Like
the Frenchman's flea; wheh you put your fin
ger on it, it is’nt there. ......
- X’vo kissed and I’ve prattled with fifty fair maids,
0. 2'Ae C Dtvl'cratic Union fiepublieanTick-
et of Georgia: Sopred to the memory oi unc}e
Peter’s truck box. ’ ^ unitC(Uot U8b0t
l^i’nt fly off tho luccltrce.
(As the reader is not to know the
history of the Short family, this u’aet requires
explanation.. Uncle Pete? used to W
which he called the truck-box; in. wh.cll Be
put every thing that ho picked up in his Kim
bles, which ho thought could be of-any use;
such as old rusty u.ails, horse shoes, broken
chisels, IrouMioyks. home strings, &c. &c.
&c. Whenever wo boys had any mechani
cal project on foot, good or bad, we always
went to uncio Peter’s truck-box, where we
found the very articles'for our purpose.)
10. Forsyth and Wayne,
A lovely twaiD,
They were even too sZtcfc
For the grandmother’s trick
They were put up together but.didn’t come
out together. • .
, John.Brown’* two litlo Indian boys—
1 One run away and t'other would nt Btajr.
11 The Union Democratic Jacksonian Re
publican Presses of Georgia : The whcol-hor-
xes of creation for State Rights; but wlule
General Jackson does no njoro than declare
war again fit a Slate, aud take* the control of
the public money* they ore willing to submit
for peace sake; Uut let them take ’ a notion to
vote against Jackson, and ihcit ,let huh say
they sha’u't vote at all, and they'll be down
upon him like a nest of hornets—if the Cass-
ville Gazette will tako llic.lcad.
both parlies Will exert .tlieir Utmost-energies':
the Longnames will vote for them, and the
Shorts-vnliff^ht for them;
’one but the brave deserve die fair.
' VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By Myself, ffullification: It "has secured
to Georgia an immense: territory—protected
heir laws from annihilation by the Federal
Cqurts—overthrown the Alien and Sedition
laws—prostrated ‘‘the American System” of
taxation—opened n way to good feelings be
tween th^North and South, and rekindled the-
dying spirit bf republicanism through, the. Un
ion; but la J what’s'that? Isn’t Mr. Cal
houn a Nullifier ? . .
-NuUlfier's. quick step.
' By Mr. Short. South Carolina i
“ThUiadio’’Stato
Which was ollate
-“By canting wretches damn’d;
• With nuch as shc t ,
"•. May Oeorgiabo,
• Auld Lang,
“Thi> Uoiop cf Uie'Siatci, and the Sovereignty of tlioStatba.”
COI.UMBUS:
Saturday Morning, July 96.
State. Rights Ticket for Congress.
RICHARD H. WILDE, Esq. of Richmond.
GEORGE R. GILMER, Esq. pf Oglethorpe.
ROGER L. GAMBLE,' Esq. of jeflbrsori.
THOMAS F- FOSTER,' Esq. of Greene.
DR. WILLIAM C. DANIEL, of Chatham,
• GEN. DANIEL NeWNAN, of Murray.
ABSALOM H. CHAPPEL, Esq. of Monroe.
SilRABEAU B. LAMAR, Esq. pf Muscogee.
GEN. tJOBT. AUGUSTUS BEALL, of Bibb.
TO. CORRESPONDENTS. .
The writer of “Barton” is requested to
leave his name with the Editors. His .com
munication shall have a place, as soon as this
request is attended to.
The communicotipn signed A. J. C. is in
admissible, for two reasons. First, iye are al
together unacquainted with the gentleman
wltose signature accompanies it, and conse
quently could not be justified in giving publi
city to so grave a charge. And secondly, we
believe the Object of the communication, ^al
ready effected, by a former article which was
.accompanied , with a Signature of-a gentle’man
known to us to be highly responsible. .If how
ever the miter should still{jCsirc liis letter
published,-.he can have it attended to -by giv
ing us reference to some of-our friends in. this
place or his.own vicinity.
fence of fteedom and constitutional liberty—
the powers that be, with all tlio advocates for
monied aristocracy, protection, internal im
provement and’Exccu'tiyc control of the sword
and purse; with foe whole legion of enfousi-.
astic abolitionists, aro arrayed in "fierce and
zealous struggle to overthrow the" only instru
ment, under heaven, which can -promise to
the Southern man foe least profection.of bis
property from tho lawless depredations of an
ill guided horde of fanatics and madmen. And
added to all this, when the devoted son of
the South, turning from tho contemplation of
these threateliing facts, casts his eye to his na
tive home, to his own neighborhood and prob
ably to his pwn peaceful cabin, ho recognizes
in his,professed friend, a bold and zealous ad
vocate, for the principles. Of that very party
-froiri whom he has so muebto fear—-and;eyen,
in the bosom of his beloved .State, he finds, if.
not-a majority at least a very forgo proportion
of his- fellow citizens Contending ' that that
State is but the subject of these hriited ’blood,
hounds, and bound submissively to crouch
and obey,’or resist as rebels and traitors.
Wo throw- out these hints nt this time in
view of the events which are transpiring—and
we have but one remark to moke in- tho con
clusion. Let the principle of the federal par
ty be settled os foe true principle of this govr
eminept--“riiat there is no way of relieving
purselvcs from unconstitutional exactions hu (
by the ballot box or. revoluliou,” and in’ten
years the Southern States will be - compelled
to surrender .the control of thcir slavo 'prop
erty to Congress or to engage in civil war- for
its defence.'
f
Let dogs delight
irk (
Tu bark aud light.
12. Georgia: What State Rights’ man can
help loving the little joking, hussy ? If she
does abuse Nullification, she is the best prac
tical Nullifier of the whole thirteen.^
13, The American Fair: For their defence
. The recent movements of a coriaiu. party
in the North are. of a character, .-which de
mands of us some notice,. For several days
during the present mouth, the streets ofNew.
York haveexhihited such scenes as ill become
a community of civilized and free people.—
The .'mad enthusiasm of the abolitionists is
poweriltlly at work, and threatens to kindle
in that community, if not in our own, fire
brands of discord; tumult and bloodshed. We
have witnessed,' with deep solicitude, for
years, the efforts of these infuriated fanatics, to
spread their unhallowed'. sentiments, 1 ' tfJW’we.
have had reason to rejoice. t(iat there has
all along 'been found in their region' good
sense • and good feeliipg cnoitgh to arrest- their
madness at the threslioldof its operation. Wf
had hdped that reason would got the better of
their enthusiasm, and that only a sh'ort time;
Would’ elapse before these fanatical men would
became sensible of {heir iiriprudence, and by
their future conduct evince their disposition,
not' to meddle with ’ so dclic.ato a subject,
where no possible good could result, tmd where
serious evils both to themsolvesand us, would
certainly ensue, Their recent movements,
however, convince us, satisfactorily, that to
attempt to reason with them is the hoight of
folly. We now bdgin to believe that tho
lime is not distant when we'shall he com
pelled to wield quite u different sort of argu
ment—before we shall ho permitted in qui
etude and peace to eujoy those blessings
and privileges, which none but the Al
mighty has right or liberty to take from us —
In the sincerity ef our hearts .We deprecate
the very idea of being' driven-to this last re
sort. Yet, anxious as.we are to glide along
the current of time in peace ond happiness-
willing us we may be to give to’all their due,
and to claim for'ourselves only the privilege
of pursuing our owg interests and welfare,
Without assistance or restraint, we confess
that our feeble minds cannot su rmount the
dark clouds that gather around us, and li ght
upon a spot of rest, beyond their threatening
thunders, so long as fanaticism, bigotry and
settled hatted, in close alliance -joined, and
nurtured and sustained by the strong arm of
power, and defended in all but. its actual
warfare by our own people, are so fearfully
and rapidly gaining strength and vigour, as
in the present day. ^ '
What security have \ye, that this land will'
not soon be drenched in blood; and that our
homes and firesides will not be made the thea
tre of human butchery and death? It is
folly-td talk of our rights aud'liberties. By
the consent of u majority in our National
Councils, they are gone, to the tombs of . tho
capulcts—they exist in name only. Yes the
dear bought liberties of freemen, for which,
the patriots of 76 poured out theif hearts blood,
have dwindled into the insignificant and cow
ardly privilege of voting against our enemies,-
or, for a further defence of our rights, subjec
ting us to the scaffold of traitors and rebels,
The individual sovereignty of the States is
denied.' Their unconditional obedience to
thp will of a majority is claimed, and tho on
ly redress which they are permitted to seek,
against any, eveu the most Outrageous and un-
juqt legislation, is foe ballot box.. To such a
government menials and crawling syco
phants may be' loyal subjects—but exulted,
intelligent man, if he- have but a single spark
of patriotism, will always be a rebel.
Such is foe present state of affairs in this
country, that, although there be scattered
here and there n handful of true republicans,
who nre roady to pledge their, all for the de-
. UNIONISM.
We have frequently been asked by Union
truth whether we really .believed there was
any material difference between our own doc
trines and thoso they advocated. The other
day. we fell in.with one of this class of men,
who insisted that there was not the slightest
difference, and wlio could riot conceive for.his
life why so much ado was jnade about “things
of so little importance;” indeed so confident
did he seem pf the perfect Similarity of our po-
'litfcal principles, that ho wondered how a'
professed Christian could, endeavor to awaken
any lcolihg or interest upon the subject. We.
of course replied to hi(n, that we conceived
thoro was a radical ditlerence, and . that ,wc
thought it tho duty, especially of 'good men,.
to make dial difference plain, that their fellow
men might weigh the arguments, apd.net. up
on .foe side of truth, The good nutured
soUl was perfectly astonished at our expres
sion, and candidly., acknowledged that; 1 al
though he believed us honest, he was obliged,
to marvel at the idba that \ve could possibly
.believe foe doctrines of our party so unlike
their,own; and that wo should even think of
exposing errors where itouo existed—very
rationally concluding that ail wero right.
This was a thorough-going, whole hog Un
ion man—who has- nover in our knowledge
beon-known from our first recollection of tlio
man, - which* is several years since, to voto
for a Slate Rights candidate, for any .-of
fice, small or great. One who has gone all
lengths in the support of the Clark party,
and now gops equally as far for the Union par-,
ty. IIow much ho has said for himsolf, let
others judge. We notice the circumstance
for tho benefit of others. Are there not many
such among us, who know so. little of tho prin
ciples of.either party, that they areoveri ready
to conclude them all one and the same, and
who are nevertheless foremost in the ranks oi
the opposition, ready to expend all their time,
influence and money in the support- of tho
party to-whiehthcy have accidentally become
united, without ever investigating for a mo
ment the principles upon which they net or
the objects of their struggle. Iri a country
like ours, where tho facilities for obtaining
information are so accessible, it really seems
strange that any should be found so ignorant,
or careless. It is nevertheless' true that such
there are, among us, and many we doubt not
might be found, who follow men, regardless
of their principles, and who support parties
whoso political faith if properly uudersloqd
they would be unwilling to advocate. These
men ought lobe informed—they ore honest,
and if once made acquainted with the real sen
timents of the contending parties, would read;
ily enlist under the banner of Constitutional
Liberty. Upon foe State Rights party they
are dopendant for that information, It seems
tribe a favorite policy with the opposition to
keep back their principles from the public
gaze. An ingeniously written, essay, on the
blessings of Union, or u pathetic appeal to tho
Sympathies of a grateful people, iri behalf of a
once bravo and heroic general s a hypocriti
cal appeal to the blood spilt for the acquire
ment of freedom—a long harrangue upon the
horrors of civil war and bloodshed—with now
and then a frightful picture of the raw hoad and
bloody bones, nullification—these arc full as
much as may bo expected from tho Federal
presses, whose prime object seems to bo to
work upon tlio feelings of their roaders, exas
perate them against our parly, and thereby
prevent a' deliberate investigation of our doc
trines, which they know would result fayora-
blyto the cause of State Rights. In this di-
lcmraa we call upon our friends to bo active
in the cause. We ask no unfair quarters-
give .the people the truth, supply them with
that testimony in support of your,faith, which
their necessary avocations, prevent them from
searching out for themselves—let them see
tho “head and front of your offending,” and
foe truo nature ofiho doctrines against which
we offend—and then submit, tho matter to
their judgments. If our doctrines aro founded
in truth We need four no evil from their faith
ful exhibition. If they are predicated in er
ror, the sooner they aro overthrown tho bet
ter. For ourselves we are willing to lisk the
coiisequonecs.
'< THE NEXT GOVERNOR.
,T he. following article in relation toournoxt
Governor’s election, appoared .in- the Mill-
edgeville Times a week or two agri, Wo,
agree with tlio editor af tho Times, that it is
not necessary at this early day tobring a can
didate before the people—but, wo think font
much may bo -accomplished upon foe plan
suggested, towards obtaining such a nomina
tion eventually, os will .itisuro the unanimous
support of tlie' State : Rights party.’ Wo ro- ;
commend the article to' the consideration of
our State Rights associations.
“ There is one Subject, to which we would
call the attention of the State Rights party.—
An ; unanimity of action having been secured
in regard to tno elections for Congress it is im
portant that this concert should be preserved.
Our opponeuts have nlrcady madc a show of
bringing forward^ candidate for Governor: and
thriugh. n is by no means neaessary for foe
Siato-Ilights party to enter.fous early into that
contest, it is nevertheless well to settle a plan
upon which tho campaign is to he conducted.
It has been suggested, (and wo think the sug
gestion of great -merit, and w orthy bf all atten
tion) that the Stato Rights associations in the
various counties throughout the State at some
suitablo .time, appoint delegates, to. meet in
Convention -al Millodgeyillc, sometime in No
vember, fpr the purposo of making a nomina
tion of some proper persons to be supported bw
the l’arty us a candidate for Governor. A
subjeci of such importance should bo placed
fully before the people, and ample time given
for maturo deliberation; it is oil that account
that we mention this project so oarly that it
may Improperly considered, arid deliberately
decided upon:' When the united strength of
foe whole party is brought to bear, victory is
certain.” •
We invite tho'aUentiou of-Our readers to
the Prospectus of Maj. Jack Downing for pub
lishing in.Portland the Downing Gazette. It
will be found.ori ourfirst page. We wish the.
Major sucpeSs in liis undertaking, lie is cer
tainly a very “cute" hand ntdiscovering and
exposing tlio corruptions of the “government,”
and it is no doiiltt'in view of the incrcasc.d
corruptions pf foe,times that the Major has do
tormiped to enlarge liis'sphere of operations
By authority of the LflfHalatuto of Ggprgi^.
Georgia JLitcrature Lottery,
CLASS HUMftEK TWO.
T O. bo drawn in tlio town' of DAHLONEGA,
Lumpkin aottniy, during tho Allgust Term .of
tho Superior Court, proximo. .
Scheme:
. Macon, July 14th, 183-1.,
Dear Sir—Your letter, informing mo of my nomi
nation by the Central Committee of tho Stato-Rights
party, as a candidate for Congress, has boon received.
In tho prebent situation af our county, no citizen who
is thought capablo. of giving her aid, however fooblo
and imperfect it may be, has tho nght to refuse it.
Acting upou this principle, tlio nomination with which
I havo beon honored'is choerfully accented, accom-
pauiod witlvtho assuranco, let tlio issue bo as it inay,
that whatevermay bo expected of my ability, iho con
fidence reposed in my fidelity, shall not bo disappoint,
oil.
If nccossttiy, I agnin nlcdgo my dcvbtion to'tho
doctrincB of tho “Stute Rights party of Georgia,” os
sot forth in thoir RcsoluUons of November last, in
which I rocognizo tho principles of Domocrao
1
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AMOUNTING TO-
41,456 DOLLARS.
Wholes *5,00, IIulvcs $2,50, Quarter's $125.'
CP Tickets for sale or tho Columbus Book Store.
• E. SIGOURNEY NORTON, ;.
Agout for Manager,
July 20 3G~tf
P. S.—Orders from tlio country enclosing the cash,
will bo promptly attended to. ,
Received on Consignment,
By the Steamer Van Burcn,'
yfl A Illils. Whiskey,'20do Molasses, 10 do Rum,
iWI 10 Bbls. Gin, ft do Brandy,
40 kegs Lard, 200 boxes Raisins, 10 Bbls. Sugar,
Lot of Bale Ropo nnd Boggitig, '-
6-Bbls.-Cider Brandy, ™ i
.4, do Tonoriftb Wino,'
3 dp Madeira Wino. ...
A. DODGE.
Columbus, July 26 2o—tf
Entcrlainmcnt*
BE on llio first Tuesday in Sop-
% W tembor next, nt tho Court-Houfo tioorj m the
a.nvu Cl Americiis, Sumter couiiiy, bcLwcr.u tho utuul
liottrs of ,'ulo, tliplbllowiiig property, to wit:
Lot uum'.bcr two hundred a ml for. v mix, itr
tho 29tli o'istriol'r lot No. 209,’ in tho l'/lh dKmftt lot
No. 131, in tlio 20,‘hi No. 131, in tho 30th, No. IfiO; m
tho 30th district, nil lofUicrly Leo, now Slimier county,
lovied on us tlio propcrtv'Ol I’ntriok . .Murray, to in- :
tibfy sundry- fi fas from llu.’l Superior Court, in tu-or
of thb Olficcrs of raid Coiirt.
Also, lot® number seventy-seven, in' the
20tir, 253, in tlio 2t!!h, 206. In.tlio 2tith districts of Juni-'
lci|couuty, (formerly Lcoj.lovid on os.the propirty of
Jacob Elrod, (o satisfy sundry fi fax from a Jiismes
Court, of Hull connty, in favor of Patrick J. Murray,
lory mado mid returned to mo by a Constable.
Also, lot number one hundred and P.veiity-
nino, in thu 26th district, Sumter county, lovied on -an
mo property of Jacob iMottin, to satisfy sundry fi iss
from n J usUcob Court of Ilall county, in favor oi.t\
C. Andoo, andjl’atrick J. Murray, lovy mode ami re- *
turned to mo by-a Constable.
. Alsopiot. number .two’hundred and twelve,
in tho29th district, formerly Leo; now Sumter county,
ioviod on'aa.-tho nrojicrty oT Hcaokiah Jones, the
ploco whereon said Jones now livos, to aatisfy a fi fit .
from a JnBticos Court of Siimtor count}',- in liivor of
Jason Plain, vs. said Jones, levy mode and returned td
mo by a Constable. ,
• Also, lot nnmter one. hundred and eig'.ty*--
five, in tlio 2Cth district, fotmorly Loo, now dumpier
county, loviojl'on os-tho property of Ralph Sinim, to
satisfy.a fi fit from a J usuccs Court of Marion county, ■
in favor of SSachoriah Booth, lovy Hindu and iciarned
to mo.by a Constulilo.
Also, lot number fifty, in the twenty-eighth-
district, forniorly Loo, now Sumter county, the place
whorcon.Ii, Rouso now’ lives, Ioviod on as tho proper
ty of Hohry Rouse, to satisfy a fi fa from Sumter su
perior Court, in favor. afJUriah Harris, against said
house.'
Let number one hundred and one, in the
27th district of, formerly Leo, now Sumtor county; al
so, lot No.229, in tlio 29th district, levied on as the pto-
S crty bf Trillion Colo, tu satisfy a fi fit issued iVoin a
ustiecs Court of Gwinnett county, in favor of A. Juhn-
-son, and Austin, vs. eaid.Calc, lovy mado and returned -
to mo by a Oonstablo. ' . «
Also, twcuty-fivd stack catttc, levied oh as
tho property of Dnvid W. Mun, to satisfy a fi fa from
a Sunorior Court of Hoiistun county, in favor of Wi
ley, Baxter & Hoisted, vs. suid David Malt.'
Also, town lot numbor two,-under letter A-
injhotowttof Amoricus Sumtor ooimty, levied on as
tlio propbrty of Gideon 1). Thomas, to satisfy a fi-tu.
from a Superior Courtof Suimet County.
July 26 LEMON C. MORGAN, Sh’IT.
r|^HE subscriber tukcB this method of contradicting
JL .the report now in circulation of having eold.out
Ids establishment in Macon county, known as Woon-
WARD's, and informing his frionds, mid tlio juildic ge
nerally, dint lie still .continues, it undor'Hho hnmo of
“ Searorn,” and'is woll prepared to entertain Travel-
loro anil others. Ills 'accommodations are us good, liis
tablo as 'well "minpHcd, ond his torms aB nuKlerato fts
any other cstnhlishinontou tho lino.
. J. K. T. WALTON.
Scnbqrn,Jhtly26 25—Ut
Atlmiriistmtor’s Bale.
-nrILL bo sold, on Friday, tho 13Ui day of Sop-1
TV. -toinber next, nt tho into residence of John
Ilodgos, dbeenned, in Early county, all. lire pari- liable
iroporty of sajd tloccaHcd,. cousisiing of cattle, hogs,
torso, gcoso, household and kitchen mmituro, fanning
uloiiBils, carpenter's toqls.&d.—Aalo to cimtiniie from
day. to day, Ulttil sold. Terms mado known bn tho -
day of safe. . THE ADMINISTRATOR.
The Patriotic Bank of Uio Disuict o! Columbia,
resumed ape bin payments from and aflor tlio lltli inst.
.jght by Mr.-Jofforson, .,
_ verily boliove, doponds the existence of Constitution
al freedom.
Very respcctfally,
' ybitr follow citizon,
ROBERT AUGUSTUS BEALL,
To Gon. Mitchell, Chairman, C. C.
. LAND SALES.
Wo soo iri tho organs of tho administration,
the “By"Authority” papers, that sales of pub
lic lands will be held, '
Is Florida.
At. TaUuhassce, on the first Monday flat
day) of December, next, and,
At St. Augustine, on tho second Aloriday
(8th day) of December next.,
■In Mtssisstpt’i.
At Chocchuma, the seat of tho Laqd Office
of the N. Western District on the 1st Monday
in December. ■ "
At .Columbus, the scat of the Laud Office
for fop N. Eastern District, on tho_first Mon
day in December,'. . • ~
- At Augusta, (Perry county,J oh tlie first
Monday in December, and;
’ At Mount Salus, on the second Monday in
December next.
In Alabama..
At Mardisville, on the first Monday (3d day)
of November next, pf tlio unsold land in run-
iresfrom 5.to 12 Et [embracing most of the
funds between the Georgia line nnd.the Coosa
River, above Fort Williams, in Alabama, and
Heard couuty in Georgia.)
At Montgomery, on the first-Monday in De
cember, of the unsold land in ranges front 16
to 31 East, [embracing most of tho lands
South of the ubove, between Alabama and
Gcorgiqi],
Sales will also bo held at Saint Stephens,
Tuscaloosa, and Calmwba, on the first Mon
day ; at.Huntsville, on lire second, and at
Demopoiis, on tho third Monday in December,
for the lands within Alabama, ceeded by tho
Choctaws in .1830,
LATER. FROM ENGLAND.
Tlie Liverpool packet ship North America
Captuiu Dixey. has arrived this morning. It
furnished us with London aud Liverpool pa
pers to the 3I'st May.
We receive by this -conveyance the some
what unexpected intelligence of a change in
the BritishMinistry. Air. Stanley, Sir James
Graham, the Dulte.of Richmond, and tho Earl
XUpon; have resigned,-and a new organization
ofthc Cabinet has hr consequence taken place.
It is hpw composed of the following members;
Cabinet.—Air. Spring Rice, Colonics;
Lord Auckland,* Admiralty j Lord Carlisle,
Privy.Seql j Air. Ellice, his present office.
Not Cabinet.—Mr. P. Thomson, Presi
dent of the board of Trade; Lord Mnigrqve,
Post dflico ( Mr. Francis Baring, - Secretary
of the Treasury ; Air. AI. O’Ferrall, Lord of
tho Treasury.
Also Mr. Ord in tho room of George
Ponsonby who goes to the sent in the customs
vacated by the'death of Mr. Boe.
' The cause of this change appears to have
been a disagreement in the SVhig Cabinet on
tlie subject of Irish affuirs. The .policy-of the
Government will not probably bo matcriuliy
affected by it. In Air. Stanley they lose, how;
ever, a powerful supporter in the House of
Commons.. 1 '> . . ; •' t
All election for a member of Parliament is
on foot in Edinburg. und excites much.atten
tion. - Sir J. Campbell is the whig caudidute.
Mr. Leormoath tlio tory, and Mr. Ayton the
liberal. .The last wus declared elected by a
show of handstand his deponents demanded
a pull. • ■ • ■ •
The Frenoh'Cbombers .have been dissol
ved. There is nothing else of importance
from that country.
Tlio Washington Correspondent of tlio Chorloeton
Courior,under date of 9th insL furnishes tho following
melancholy intelligence“ Sir. Forsyth lost liit'eon.-
in-law [Mr. Arthur Shaafc.LibrariunJof thoStato Do-
purtmentju (lay or two ago. Ho was sitting in his
chalrat tho Department .when he fell bock and was
supposed to be dead)but ho revived, and for a'few
moments seemed restored; but very soon fell back a
second tunc,and was found to bo dead.
. In tho procossiori at Richmond, in hunor of tho mem
ory of Lafayette, Chief Justice Marshall waited as mo
of tho galHioarers.
Town Lot® for Sale.
T HE subscriber oilers forsnlo at 6and 12months
credit, tlio following lots in tho town of Colum
bus, vizi Ife*335 anil 232, lying on the corners of
Jackson tuId-Randolph Htrccts. - Also, .lot 71, contain-'
ing one hundred acres, joining Wynn and Woolfolk. ,
Tho nbqye -property will lie oflorcd.nt privnlo sale,
till Wedireetlfcyt llio-SOtli August next, at- wblcli time
if they are unsold, they will fie exposed nt public sale
boforo tlie Court-House door, in tlio town of Colum
bus. ' ’ ASA BATES.'
July 26 '25—tds
Land Buyers
tTFtllE Buhsoriber oflbrs his possessions for sale,
JL coiuninuig five hundred bml fifty acres, tho
' fit “
ing through it, uiuLolso the LnGmnge road, with )
.water, and a healthy s lotion of tlio country, with ono
hundred and seventy acres of-cleared land, of first and
second yours tending, with stock' of nil description,
now oft'ered on good terms; payments will bo made
easy, or-low fhrcash.or negro property.
Columbus, July 26 25—m3in
. • P. S.—The Southern Recorder will please insert
tho nbnvo advertisement onco a month for thrco
months, and forward the account for payment.
July 26
AdntiMlstrator’sSnlc.
next, within tho tutunl hours ofisale, before the Coutt ,
House door, at LoGrango, Troup county, one lQt or
land, numbor aovonty-uinc,'in tlio fourth diarnct or
said county of Troup, tho Banio being a part of tlio *
real estate of Sarah Courooiaie, Into of said county or
Chatham, deceased. Terms itmdo known (in tlm day
of salo. ■ .BENEDICT llOURQUIN, Adm’r-
July .26 ' 25—9t
A(tniiuistt utor’s Sale. ’
TM71LL bo sold on tho first Soturday hi September'
IT uoxl, (tho7tiV) nttlio law rcsidvaco of Benia-
it—«... .l..^..r.r.wi in flriitnlu. nil ihottur'iiiliiia.'
min Moyc, deceased, in Ii.r., ly County, all tho perisliu*
bio properly or said deceased,consisting of about two
hundred bond of stock cuttle, horse, hogs, house
hold and kitchen llimitimvaml various other articles'
too tedious to inoiition. -Terms'mode known on tn*
day of Bale. THE ADMINISTRATOR.
July 26- . - ' ' 25-v6t ,
The Races •
OVER THE'MARIANNA COUItSE,-
W ILL come olf on Tuesday 25th Novombor noxt, -
and cnntlnuo fi vo days, . .
1st day $200—2 niilo heats—*20 entrance.
2d (lav 8 400—1 mjlo heitLs—$ 30 ontmneb. v .
3d day $200—milo hoots—3 in 5—*20 ontmnco.
4th day Silver 0et--vuUio * 175—2 tnilo hoata—$ 29
.entrance. -
5th day, Sweepstako—free for all ages—* 100 en
trance.. '
Tlio proprietor fools confident that much Bport may
bo expected—lie has had the promise of sovorolgon-
tleuieu from tlie difTeihm States, tlint .if our parses
would Justify it, they would certainly attend our course
thin whiter. No pains will,ho Bpared to hove things
well conducted—voiy ox(onsivo preparations are ma>
king-tq nccommodalo, tliuso wltp may favor us witli
In nil instances, iho Club will bo governed by tho
Now Market Riiles. All entries to bo made to the
Secretary by 5 o’clock, P. M. for the day previous to
tho running. JAMES J. PITTMAN, Scct’y.
JUly 26 25—Gt
# 33 Reward. '
R ANAWAY from tlio subscrilier, living in Harris
county, niiout tho first of Juno Inst, a mulatto
woman, named SUSAN, obnut 30 years nf ago, of a
very bright .complexion, null speaks very slow nnd
humble, and is a first rate .Bcam'strtss. It is sup
posed that she has either returned to South Carolina
from whence slio was brought by Col. F. Lowis, or
lurking somewhere .in tlio neighborhood of Columbus,'
harboured by some persons, Tho latter is the most
probablo..' *
Tlio above reward will bo ,pnid to any pnrsnn who
will bring her to mo in Harris county, or secure her in
any Bufo jail so that I got tier. -
. - WILLIAM G. WALKER.
Harris county,. July 26 ' 25—4t
GuMian’s Sale.
•Ef® Y. an order of the Court nr Ordinary, in and for 1
BS Mcrfiwetlier'eoimly, will bo sold on llw first
Tfiesdny lit October poxt, before tho Cnurt-Houso-
door of said county, one lot of loud, No. 61, in tho 9tH
district .of said Cmftly, ns tlm property of John N,
Bridges, heir of Sarah Ann Sliiiriey.
JOHN W. SIIURLEY, Guardian.
July 26 ... t , 25—9t
d^lEORGIA, 5IUSCOGEE.COUNTY.—E liercas
VI Grigsby E. Thomas, applies to mo for lettcre-of,
administration on tlio estate of George, C. Shlvors,
Into ufsaidcouhty deceased t' ..... .. .
' This is tnerefbro to cito ond admonish all tire kin
dred nnd creditors of tho deceased, to appear nt my
office, ivitliiii tho time prceribod by law, to file tlicur
objections, If any-causa exist, why said letters of ad*
ministration, should not bg granted. '
Given under my band
JUly 26 ‘ • ' ' 25—tt
ScoUsboroagli female Institute;
'tnKriLL commence its Fall .Session on Monday . ‘
TT the 21st day of July iustnnti - . •
Four instructors are employed—every Iironcliof sol
id education, togethor witli Alusie, Drawing and
French—In fino, all llint.isnccossary'to form tho-well
educated nnd accomplished lady, maybe learned at
this Institution,;
. Tho situation Is plonsnnl, healthy nnd-tvtired.
ROBERT C. BRtlWN, l p-incinnls
-• . MARY L. BROWN. I *.«»“•»“»•
July IS fi'k_cow4t
Notice.
B ROUGHT to Jail, in Russoll-county, Ala. on.
tlio 24th July, a Negro man by Jim nnino of
ABRAM, bolonging ns ho says, to tool. John Cniity,
Muscogee, or Stewart county On., ho it about thirty
five years, of ago.oi; darkcoinplcjtion.aboilt tiro foot
oight inches- high. Tho owner is requested to .como
forward, prove property, pay expenses nnd tako him
away. V <L W. ELLIOT, ShtT
July, 26. . ' i - ' 25—tf
Witticli, Orcemvootl & Co.
H AVE jUBt received, ond ore now recoiving.from
Now-York, and Now-Orlcsns, an Extchsivc As-*
sortition! of. • •' ' ;
Dry Goods ona Groceries'—consisting of
Stsplo and fancy Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutlery,
Crockery and Glass Ware, Hats,ifSlioos; Boots, &C._
Salt Iron,.Stool and Castings.—-
18JOOO. lbs. Bacon, 67 kcgB Lard - • -
• 180 Bbls. Orleans Sugar,'30 do’ St, Croix do'
84 socks Cofieo . ' . . . ' ,
150 Bbls. WcBtc'ra Whiskey
10 do. ■ do Rum, 30 do Northern do ‘
. 15 Bids. Ryo Gin, 40 do No. 1 amt 2 MnclmreP
60 , do Molasses, 17 do Mesa and prime* York.
35 boxes Bar Soap," 50 kegs Nuils
Smoked Bcof and Beef Tongues
Crackers and Raisins
Commission, Receiving,/;
AND FORWARDING HOUSE APALACIIICHOLA
T HE undersigned havo formed ti copartnership
under tlio firiii of Fnlconar & Kimbrough, for
thepnrposoof transacting'a General Agency, Com
mission and Receiving and.Forwurdlng Business/—
Being prepared to mako tho usual advances on con
signment to their friends in Now-Orloao», Ncw-York,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Providence and Boston, and
disposed to devoto- lliclr time exclusively to tlie into*
terest of those confiding btistnoas to tliofr chnrgo; lia-
ving'mado tho nccoSsaryarrangcmunts to forwurd Lot-
ton to Now-York or olsowlicro withox^oditionliyvos-
sols of light draft or wator at tlm lowest rates of height,
alitoral share of public
1 W51. II. KiaiBROUG)!,
; ■ >. Rcl'Cl’CUceSi
SnoRTKR, Tarver & co.
Gen; Howard,
JuDoe Colruit,
Drs. Huxnr & Urooiiart,
P. D. WooDRurr,
James H. Shorter; Esq.
Gen. R.-K. Call,
Hon. J. W. \Vihte._ -
Dr. D. L. White, Gndsdon county,
Apalachicola, August 1
Columbus.
Novr-York. -
-Florida..
31—tf
Lemon and Ilnslicrry Syrups
Jamaica Rum and Malaga W
ino
Holland Gin and Cogniac Brandy
-'Albany Cream- Alp
Conlials assorted, Candies assorted
-Putty nnd Glass, White Lend •
Almonds and Filberts, Pepper GpIcotujdGmger
Brown snd.whito Havanna Slvgnr .
Loaf mid Lump Sugar, Gun l\iwder«ndTmpT.ToR
Brown’s best cliowing Tobq«.ob,« snperisr article,
Togntber with-a.grantvorioiy of other artistes which
tlmy offer low ot wholesale or retail-—persons purchas
ing, aro invited to call and cEumino their stock.
•Jand 14 l9--tf
Auction ami-Commission Kooeu,
. BROAD-STIIEEY, COLUMBUS, OA.
. S.' NORTON, A uctioncer, will thanUfully rc-
V.. O c'oivo and .punctually attend to all orders in
jJo Auction and .Commission Business. Liberal ad
vances mado on consignments.,
REFERENCES.
. Shorter, Tarter it Vo. Columbus, Ga.
Stewart & Fontaine, . “
G. W. Dillingham, “ _ “
E. E. Powers, “ “ !
E. J. Harden, Apalachicola, Flor.
■ Falconar 4t Kimbroooh,' “ “
D. Carfenter, • * Monlgomery, Alt.
James II.Shorter, - » - Now-York.
Jams C. Barry, < - - • Baltimur/
June 29 -1—tf
Brewer Johnl
Boll Writ. A. 3
Bolton Har.aan
Chopmar.’Mra. F. A.
Ciilbrc'uth Gabriel
Chnpinnn William
Da', is Thomas
Echols Absalom
Ellis Joseph B.
Ferguson William
Griilin John
Divans JtnnoB
llowknl Kirs. Sarah.
Holton /Mark M/
HurnJool
Johson Luko
Jordan D. B.2
Johnson B. )V.
Kemp Joseph S. 2
1,1st, of Lutcrs
O N hand at tho-Post O ifico, nt Uchce Village, Ma-
rion county; on tho (nt day of July, 1834.
Adams Allen; - Lmioy Rev. Noah ■
Belk Joseph ftlcCrnry T. B. .
' Mock A-. W.
Merritt Mrs. Lovih*
Mott Joseph „
. Moore John U.
. Nellies Jutnes 3
Newberry James
Park M.D., j
• PurkorThos.
Rabun Chorion ■«
Shaver John 51.
,8mm Mrs. Maty . ,
Tatum JessolJ. ■
Tcmpics A. F.
Waller John G.
Watson Bright
Whatlay Daniel
xv-in rt . cun*
Walker Eli F.
Wateon Ordery
Watson Rev. W. ’ .
Which if not taken .out in tlircpo months, -will lie
lorwarded to thc,Gcnoral Post Office ns dead letters.
July 19. 24 ;3t WILEY WILLIAMS,P.M.
,* -." 1 for Male.
A Chambers Court House, on tho 6th day of Au-
JM. gust next, the subscriber will offer for sale, 16
2b acre lots, being North, and joining llio town. A
plan of Uio lots can be seen at V£mi fi- House, and
' ot. Philips’ ofiico. TeriiiS rondo known on Uio doy
nf sale.
P. 8. Wm. H. House, Esq. nnd Col. Phillips esn
•/ivo any infomiutiun respecting said lots. ... •
H. F. ERIVIN.
- West Point, July lft 23—3t-