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was made to adjourn till to * “?Tl o'clock—when, Mr. Lowry, nlorr rhestcrfield, proposed to introduce a fr° nl , on which, the motion to adjourn JjSirawn, and Mr. Lowry submit eS'Tlut the 10th section of the l lcso o e of the Constitution of this State 1st artu ‘j , m( f m ade to read as follows : a !irs and members of the House of fc° na shall be chosen on the sec -BfE£y °f octobcr next ’ auJ on ,he 03J 1 and v iu every year thereafter, in such same a sUC h time as herein direc- shall meet on the 4th Monday in vf’mber annually, at Columbia, (which shall remain the scat of Government, un ci'ntherwiso determined by the concur rpnee of two-thirds of both branches of l “ hole representation) unless the casu ,l s 0 f war, or contagious disorders, lin'd render it unsafe to be there, in ei ther of which cases, the Governor or Com nander-in-Chief for the time being, may, bv proclamation, appoint a more secure Iconvenient place of meeting ; on the question of consideration, the Convention refused to consider. Benjamin A. Markley, from St. Philips, and st Michaels, and J. Walter Philips, appeared, enrolled their names and took their scats. Adjourned to 1 o’clock to-morrow. [Columbia Times. _ MACON. FRIDAY* NOYE3IBER 30, 1539. To Correspondents. C”iscn file. When we have time toat tend to little matters, lie shall receive merited notice. Pe >i le of Georgia, beware! We unuerstund that a circular, accompani ed bv the protest of the late scceders from the Convention, has been privately sent to the several counties throughout the State.— The circular it is said, requests the persons to whom it is addressed,to make use of all the in fluence in their power to keep the people from registering their names for, or against the proceedings and recommendations of the Bate Convention held in Milledgeville. We Ihall particularly enquire into this matter; Lid if it proves to be true, such a high ban- Bed attempt to controul the suffrage of the ■people, will bo properly noticed. I Southern and State Conventions. I The resolutions presented hv Mr. Ilyan Imposing a Southern and State Convention, ■ave, extraordinary as it may seem, passed ■he House of Representatives. I We use the word extraordinary, for it must Be known that the plan proposed is impracti ftihle. What does it propose ? That five of six States enumerated, should assent to proposal—if not, there is to be no Con dition. Now, it is well known, and was Brel known, before these Resolutions were ■might before the House, that S. Carolina ■adieted for herself, and that Tennessee had Befell to act in the manner proposed. There ■herremain only four States to consult, and ■atic resolution requires jive to co-operate, ■ mast be evident to the shallowest compre- Hemion, that the project submitted to the Lc- Bishture cannot he carried into effect, and Rut its discussion before a deliberative body ■a mockci* of public opinion. We hope ■ Senate will take these facts into serious ■oaidcration, and arrest the further progress ■thisnondescript act of legislation on the dr of the House. Such a political ■hiurdity, to say the least of it, should no/ he ■mad upon the Journals of the Legislature, Hnd sent before the people, as it were, to them with their sore and manifold Kerances. ■ The Convention. ■ Soaecfthe members of the House cf Repro ■TOJives, have asserted in their places, that the ■<ll,invention fell short 70,000, (we think) of B e representative population of this State. This ■ erroneous, and we hope the gentlemen will ■l ie earliest opportunity of correcting them ■ > ves ' Ihe last, Georgia Journal gives a pretty ■urar estimate of the counties represented, ■jj hug the counties of the seceding delegates, ■j he counties unrepresented, which gives to Hr w,,1 -nUon 7,301 over the whole representa- H ’'“(’illation of the State. We are almost con- Wj 111 that even the Journal falls considerably ■ ort ofthe majority represented. From docu and tabular evidences in our possession, ■ ;i 'l shortly make an exhibit in confirma- H 0 ° ur assertion. It will then be seen whether H j'-'ffmencc of the people has not been very B ct| “bused. -° r Ssia Anti-Tariff State Couven tion. ]*. 4. r , THE SECEDERS ADDRESS. smiru'mr document is before the people. It mJLi- ra “ e * ae P* n 2 w *th the inconsistent and an. c' I ‘can course pursued by the committee ever nsto °r ed into exit ? ncc |>y ‘ts own self-cre iv kt r * tS “tqnisitorial spirit is still alive, and >hti , actively to controul the le- J deliberation* of our State. v, j °fthe late Convention the committee say, iti 1 , man! lcd that the authority of those who pro ru| • e | nsc lves as Delegates, should be regularly s i •, Oar wishes were resisted, and we ne. sti',.,', Utlrcd ‘ rom a body which refused to in m ' Vi* l m° lo c ‘ iaractcr under which it was „!j ) 'i C . The arrogant assumption of authority j'j '-u in the first sentence ofthe quotation, is high , ( ‘aractcristic of the domineering disposition of They “nv.MA.NDED"! —but the Con • •"asnot B „ppi c enough to bend to theirdo. i) ,,;. 0rb * y <hcirdictum : that body would have j f rom r , om thedu *y *bey owed their constituents, •Th 1C rea f cct duo themselves had they done *er,inn CO me' entonce contnins an unwarranta wi ‘he Convention did not “ refuse to "laatpn tkc. On the contrary, a the us “PPointed “to examine the authority tntcoiiT,?; 08 a *J e J n bled as delegates from the dif thtir re® 8 .- tlle fctato t 0 represent the people Hid rX VC coantics," &c. Hut the fonven of ; n .. 8e . ,0 .adopt the peculiar and favorite to n8 \ *j? a,l ® n Proposed in Mr. Forsyth’s rcs ■ionendJn, aUSU " refused to do so—because |ht " n e " tly nc, [' (! * or itself—and becat.se it ieslL!■ ? ildopt a resolution of its own, "wlutiim 'r tnvtcw the same object which ’PiahiehH r ' bnrsyth had, the gentlemen '!(!,„ r dudgeon, seized their hats, made their * c hniluctT! n f lOn, J andretired - This extraordi- HiinnL.gh T ° P j d a ' oncc * th * object, which *•.wished leader ot the Seceders, had in view. Finding that his powerful talents, his com. manding eloquence, and great influence, were not sufficient to controul the deliberations of the Con vention, he became chagrined at the result and gave up his commission. For the present we must here stop—in the next wo shall continue our remarks up on the Address. Snpremc Court—Ciicrokocj. CC7’ Mr. Elisha \V. Chester, Counsel lor the Ckerokees. has notified the Governor, that appli cation would be made to the Supreme Court f the U. States, at its session, on the 3d day of February, 1833, to issue further process to carry into effect its former judgments and decrees, ren dered in certain cases, wherein S. A. Worcester and Elezur Butler are considered plaintiffs in error, vs. the State of Georgia, defendant in error. The Governor yesterday communicated the notice of the Legislature, expressing the same unequivo cal resistance to this usurpation of sovereign rights, as he has heretofore recommended, and repeating his same determination to resist it to the whole extent of his authority. The communication of the Governor was refer red to thejoint committed on the State of the Re public. GOV. HAMILTON'S MESSAGE. To the Legislature of South Carolina. This deeply interesting State Paper, has this moment been putinto our hands, we have consequently only time to scan some of its most prominent features: lie says the die has been at last cast, and South Carolina has at length appealed to her ult rior sovereignty as a member of this con federacy, and planted herself upon her reserv ed rights. He recommends the arming of every citizen with a civil process, by which he may claim, if he pleases, a restitution of his goods seized under the existing iinjxtsls on his giving security to abide the issue of a suit at law; and likewise the defining what shall constitute treason against the State. He recommends that in case the collectors of the customs should refuse to grant clearan ces to vessels outward bound, cairying on friendly cemmercial intercourse with us, the Governor should under such circumstances, he authorised to grant instantly certificates of clearance under the seal of the State. From these legislative provisions the Gover nor passes to the consideration of consequen ces, which iie trusts are of remote and im probable occurrence. He says that the rem edy of the State is of essentially a pacific character—and so far as she is concerned it shall be so. Rut as the final issue may be adverse to the stand which S. Carolina has assumed, he recommends a thorough revision of the militia system and its laws—and that the Executive be authorised to accept for the defence of Charleston and its dependencies, the services of two thousand volunteers, ei ther by companies or files as they may volun teer; and that thev be formed into four Bat talions o! Infantry with one Hank company of riflemen attached to each Battalion, one squadron of cavalry, and two Battalions, one ot field, and the other of heavy Artillery, and that they he armed and equipped from the public Arsenals, complete for the field. In addition to these Aoluntecr drafts it is recommended that the Executive be author ised to accept the services of ten thousand Volunteers from other divisions of the Slate, to he organised, &c., and called the State Guard. It is also’ recommended that the President he requested to direct the removal of the U. Slates troops now in garrison in the State cit adel in Charleston, which they now occupy at the conjoint instance and request of the State and City authoiitics, as the accommo dations of that post is much wanted for arms and munitions. After recommending these provisions, the Governor observes—“lt is not enough that a people may be right in their struggle for their privileges and liberties, hut they must have the means of securing their safety by ample resources for repelling force by force.” Who will now disbelieve that South Caroli na is determined to resist the protective sys tem, even unto death ? Soatlx-Caroliiia Convention. Extract of a letter to a gentleman in this place dated Columbia, S. C. Nov. 25. The Convention were determined from the commencement, to do nothing but nullify— for many of the ‘ Union party’ had opposed a Convention, because they were fearful of their altering the Constitution of this State. Some propositions were brought forward to alter portions of our Constitution, anil (what will appear very strange) by members of the Union party —by those very men who had objected to the Convention on those grounds. These proposals were voted down by an over whelming majority. There were loOnulli fiers and 30 Union men m Convention, mak ing 5-6ths of that body in favor of the Ordi nance. The principal members of the States Rights Party, were Hamilton, Harper, Hayne, McDuffie and Turnbull—of the Union party, Judge Huger aud O’Neall. Mr. Calhoun was not only nst a member, but was not even in Columbia. “The Convention adjourned yesterday to meet again, if thought necessary, when called together by the president of the Convention, (Hamilton,) or, in case of his death by a com mittee of five, of whom Judge Harper is one.” State and Southern Conventions. Mr. Ryan’s Plan, Resolutions, &c. rela tive to a State and Southern Convention, were yesterday taken up in the House ot Repre sentatives. When wc entered the House, Mr. T ’urricr of Putnam, moved to lay them on the table for the balance of the session. The question on the motion was taken, and deci ded in the negative—Ayes 55 nays 90. Mr, Pates offered the following as an ad ditional resolution to he appended to Mr. Ryan’s resolutions. Resolved, that wc abhor the doctrine of Nullification, as neither a peaceful nor a con stitutional remedy, but, on the contrary, a - ; tending to civil commotion and disunion; am. while wc deplore the rash and revolutionary measures recently adored by a Convention ofthe People of South Carolina, we deem it a paramount duty to warn our fellow-citizens against the danger of adopting her mischsev ous policy. Some desultory debate here ensued; after which, Mr. King of Greene, proposed a sub stitute to Mr. Ryan’s plan and resolutions, THE MACON ADVERTISER. } wll j c J‘ h? prefaced with some very pertinent and forcible remarks. The substitute was • ia )’ the same as the plan and resolu- Lons offered by Mr. Ryan, omitting the offensive resolution directed against the late convention in Milledgeville, and making the concurrence of four, instead of five States out ° *, *’ sufficient 10 cruat e the contem plated Southern Convention. The House re iusjd to consider the substitute, after which au ineffectual motion.wus made to lake up Lie original resolution by paragraphs. Mr. Turner, submitted a substitute for ->lr. Rates’ lesolution which was lost. Mr. Merri wether also presented a suhsti lute to strike out so much of Mr. Bates’ res muttons as censures the recent course pursued by South Carolina. Gen. Glascock and Mr. King of Mclntosh opposed, and tnessrs. Warren and Sparks of Morgan supported the striking out. A motion was then made to agree to the resolution, which elicited a spirited debate very irregular and discursive in its range,— and in some instances we think not only ir relevant to the subject under consideration, hut incompatible with the duty of the House. In the course of the discussion, Mr. \ oung of Oglethore, ably opposed the I Jan and Resolutions. He deprecated their tendencies, showed their utter inefficiency to redress the grievances under which Georgia, and the South in common labored; and plain ly piovcd, that if they were adopted there could be no measure more effectually devis ed to defeat the object of that Southern Con vention which gentlemen seemed to have so much at heart. He alluded in terms of mer ited reprobation to that part of the additional resolution, which denounced the policy of South Carolina. She was acting in her sove reign capacity, and had a right to do so, with out being traduced or questioned as to the ex ercise of that right. If she was so question ed and so traduced, what would be the conse quence? It would inevitably tend to create an incurable division in our Southern coun cils, now investigating an act of federal legis lation, which a!) declared unjust, oppressive, and unconstitutional. Such would he the effect of this injudicious interference in the municipal concerns of our sister State; and, little as might he thought of it by those who advocated the resolution, that resolution if passed, would do more to rivet the protect ive system upon us than all the efforts which have been made by Mr. Webster and its oth er distinguished champions. He therefore, implored gentlemen not to throw the torch of discord into Southern councils. If they did so, it would by creating disunion among our selves, most assuredly bring about those rev olutionary movements of which they were ap prehensive, and speed that civil commotion which the good and patriotic men of all par ties united hi condeming. Gen. Glascock, in an animated manner ad vocated the resolutions in toto. He alluded in harsh terms, to the recent Convention, and styled Mr. Berrien the leader of it—said that that gentleman had expressed an inveterate hostility to President Jackson’s administra tion, and dealt in some severe invectives up on Mr. R. and gentlemen who had been asso ciated with him. He also remarked in 3 condemnatory manner upon the Oglethorpe meeting, and concluded by declaring his film and unalterable attachment to the Union. Mr. King of Mclntosh, replied to some of die remarks or tlie gentleman from Mclntosh, and expressed himself in favor of the resolu tions, &c. Mr. Young rose in reply to Gen. Glascock, and vindicated Mr. Berrien, the late Conven tion, and the Oglethorpe meeting, in which he had the honor of participating. He la mented that the gentleman should have made the attack which he did, upon an absent and distinguished individual; and asked him, if he had proof to substantiate his assertions? In all the official acts of Mr. Berrien, there was not one of them which bore the shadow of a resemblance to the accusations brought against him. Mr. Young justified the con vention and the Oglethorpe meeting, and re pelled the aspersions cast upon them. He alluded particularly to the odium which it was the evident intention of one of Mr. Ry an’s resolutions to fix upon the Convention— declared it to be not only a departure from legislative courtesy hut a palpable assump tion of power on the part of the House, to which it had no right. That Convention Ire said, according to the exhibit made by their committee, represented a very large majority of the free people of Georgia—and that it was not within the province of this House, to insult and degrade their acts by stigmatising it with the odious epithet of “grossest imposition.”— By what authority did gentlemen thus impugn the character of the Convention ? Did they come here, as intimated by the gentleman from Richmond, (Gen. G.) instructed by their constituents to do so? If they did it was a very novel mode of instruction. Ilis con stituents imposed no such instructions upon him—and he would ask gentlemen who sup posed they were clothed with them, to show him their “ credentials .” What! call the act of a large majority of the freemen of Georgia, a “gross imposition!” O, no—lie could not believe the House intended it. But, where, continued Mr. T. did this Plan —these Res olutions emanate? Was it not from secret caucus —Was it not from some midnight conclave? Were they not concocted by the Seceders from the Convention ? I ask the gentleman from Warren, if he was their au thor? [Here the gentleman from Warren rose, and we understood him to admit, that he wa3 not their author, and to say it mattered hot where they came from. He also observ ed, that the gentleman from Oglethorpe ought to recollect, that he presented at the last session, a memorial or petition of which he was not the author.] I did, continued Mr. Y. and would with pleasure have made la,- achnotvlcdgcment at any time, if called upon. But i.'i.at nr morial was not concocted in secret caucus, nen^ G, ‘ ' vas intended to operatean extraneous influeti^ 0 upon the de liberations of this hotly. It was no>- ‘he work of Seceders, —nor did itvillify an act of the people by calling that act a “gross imposition.” Gen. Glascock reiterated his charge against Mr. Berrien; hut, with the qualification that he understood them to be such as he had made. They cainc, he said, from good au thority. Alter a fo‘W more remarks he was followed by Mr. King of Mclntosh, w hen the question on the adoption of Mr. Rates’ reso lution was taken and carried. Ayes 101— navi 50. I iie previous question was then loudly and I impatiently called for, when the Speaker was successively addressed by messrs. Young, Haynes, King, llarralson, Ryan, arid others, who were frequently interrupted by continu ed calls for the previous question. At this stage of the discussion some confusion pre vailed, and we could not hear distinctly what was said. The main question was finally .put and carried. Ayes 97—nays 55. So the original Preamble, Plan and Resolutions, accompanied by the additional resolution proposed by Air. Rates, passed the Home without amendment. The former having al ready appeared in our paper, we decin it un necessary to republish them. The names of those who voted in the affirmative and nega tive will appear in our next. Friday, Nor. 30. Mr. Neal of Newton, moved the recon sideration of the Journals of yesterday, so tar as relates to the adoption of the re solutions offered by Mr. Ryan and Mr. Bates, on the subject of a Southern ami State Convention ; and after a discussion which occupied the House the whole of the morning, the motion was negatived. Ayes 53— Nays 92. The following arc the gentlemen who voted in theffirmative and negative. A V ES—Messrs. Allen, Bacon, Blackwell, Barr, Blackshear of Laurens, Calhonr, Cone, Clillon, Crawford, Curry of Decatur, Currv of Wash ington, Daniel, Edmondson, Fiewellen, Floyd, Flournoy, Gibson, Graves of Olark, Graves of Newton, Groce, Grubbs, Harden, Hardeman, Haralson, Harris of Elbert, Hudson, Hubbard, Janes, Johnson of Morgan, King of Greene, Kit tles, Alalone, Mays of Butts, McCall, Merriweth cr, Mclntyre, Neal, Nicholson, Overstreet, Ro binson, Rutherford of Monroe, Sparks, Spivey, Stroud, Sli3rp, Thornton, Vinson, Warren, Wil son of Warren, Williams, White, Williamson, Young of Oglethorpe—s3. i NAPS—Messrs. Anderson, Akin, Ash, Bates, Black,Blackburn, Bvrd, Brown, Bryant, Buffing ton, Burks, Barney, Burnes, Chastain, Cox, Cur ry of Lincoln, Davies, Day, Easiev, Ector, Eng rain, Exum, Ezzard, Gholson, Glascock, Harris ot Pike, Harrison, Haynes, Hinton, Hilliard of Dooly, Hilliard of Ware, Howell, Hull, Hatcher, Hutchings, Irwin, Jernigan, Johnson of Henry, Kelly, King of Crawford, King of Mclntosh, Liddell, Lewis, Long, Lowe, Lockheart, Martin, Mays ofDeKaib, Mitchell, Moore, Morgan, Alc- Coy, Aloseley, Murra v, Pace, Pierce, Philips, Put man, Rawls, Rhodes,Roberts, Robinson, Rogers, Rutherford of Washington, Ryan, Rivers, hel lers, Sims, Shelton, Sheets, Smith of Coweta, Smith of Henry, Shine, Solomon, Stamper, Stan ford, Starke, Steelman, Towles, Turner, Thur mond, Tlnveatt, Varner, Walker, Ward, Wayne, Wilson of F.arlv. Wiggins, Wood ot'Coweta, Wood of Hall, Wilcox, Young of Irwin —92. Theatrical. To relax a little from the perplexing toils of our office, we wended our way cn Wednesday night to the Theatre, for the purpose of wiling off an idle hour. It was a beautiful moon-light night. The atmosphere was balmy and elastic. Twittering of birds from little tufted groves of the dwarf Pine, which diversify in picturesque grace, the “capitolian city,” warbled upon our ears, full of rich and native melody. In the very joyaunce of nnr I,art we pursued our walk, humming to ourselt, our favorite air of “Tlie moon was shining silver bright,” when our reverie was interrupted, by unexpect edly reaching the Theatre. We entered —The Palladium of the vestibule of Tuespis, (we mean kind reader, the Door-Keeper,) courteously pre sented us with the intellectual bill of fare for the evening ; it exhibited the “ Midnight Hour,” a “Comic Song,” and “Don Jnan.” The cur tain rose—and rubbing our “visual orbs” to dis pel the sweet ramblings of our fancy, we turned our attention to the stage, and what follows is the result of our critical acumen . The Midnight Hour is a lively and spirited farce. The incidents are highly amusing, and follow each other in quick and delightful succes sion. The plot too, unravels itselfw’ith pleasjng ingenuity, and the denoument closes the scene in a felicitous manner. As it is one of those pieces which plays itself, we could see nothing particu lar to admire in the general performance; if the old, the admirable duenna be excepted—that eha racter was sustained wfith great effect. The Marquis wanted ease, grace, and buoyancy of chhracter: from his oscillating attitudes we should have taken him, not for a Marquis, hut for a Lieu tenant of Marines upon his land legs. Don Guz man should have played the Alarquis. The “Comic Song” would have made Comus shed tears—not of mirth inspiring gladness how ever, but real, io/m fide tragic tears, —could he have heard one of his side-cracking melodies, set to the tune of Roslin Castle; or, as old Sol would say, to some other tune equally so/-um-cholic. It grated upon our ears like the expiring notes of a stuck pig. Excuse the vulgar simile reader. We should have said, like the innocent and unfortu nate quadruped, anathematized by Mahometan ordinance. Don Juan. We abominate pantomines—they do not belong te the regular drama—they derogate from its respectability and usefulness, and have generally, very properly sunk into disrepute. Up on boards dedicated to Melpomene and Thalia, we would have no less objection to see Punch and the Devil exhibited, than these ridiculous mimes. We were glad to see that the bills an nounced the piece “for this night only.” A fascinatien has been thrown around the name of Don Juan, by the towering and versatile ge nius of Byron. If some dramatist, equal to the task, was to collate and throw into a Mtlo, its leading beauties, it would not only add to the charm end improvement of the Stage, but also, to correct taste and judicious satire. Having said this much, it is unnecessary to remark, that we consider the pantomine beneath the dignity of criticism. We were about closing our notice of the eve ning’s Derformance; but before doing so, we thought it might be proper to observe, that the audience, as well as players are amenable to cen sorial laws. We percuivcd some aberrations a tnsng the former during the evening. Should they again occur, wc will exercise ohr time-hon ored and indisputable prerogative. LAND FOR SAI.E. rstllM undersigned oilers for sale the following A lots, to wit, lot No. 125 in the Gth districtof Lee, Lot No. 187 in the Ist district of Coweta, I .ot No. 205 in the Gth district of Muscogee. One I four acre Lot adjoining the Town Commons of Macon, second Lot from I louston road. Tiiea bovo property will be sold on reasonable terms. I 1 TflOS. HOWARD. Bibb co. October 3, 1*32. S6 * 3t I For the Macon Advertiser. E-way* on the subject of Teeth. > Amid the variety of subjects which so so strongly engages the attention of the community at this interesting period, the writer ot this essay conceives that the one which he is about to treat, merits a con spicuous station, as one of deep interest and great importance. Those subjects which have tor their immediate object, the diminution of the mass of misery and suf fering connected with the human family, should undoubtedly claim our highest and most sincere regard. While in pursuit ol some favorite, bril liant scheme, which dazzles in the distance but like the lgnus Fatuus proves delusive, and ruinous; we are too apt to neglect those subjects which more nearly and inti mately concern our vital interest and per manent welfare. All the magnificent dis play of natures unrivalled beauties and de licious stores and tlte whole catalogue of rich and varied enjoyment allotted toman kind, stand forth in a prohibitory defiance to th.e sickly gaze and enfeebled powers of those who are subject to the paralyzing influence ofdiiease. Without health we can never enjoy the bountiful blessings of Di vine Providence, dispersed to man, and it is equally certain, that without a due re gard & attention to the different organs of the System: we cannot expect the happy possession of this invaluable blessing. Our Teeth constitutes the most important as well as beautiful organs of the human sys tem ; without them man would experience a host of difficulties, calculated to derange and frustrate the general design and har mony of the rest. They are as necessary to accomplish the object of creative wis dom in the formation and preservation of man as any of the organs of the System. To prove this it only requires an insight into their anatomical and physiologi cal character, together w ith the various relations in which they stand to the ditle rent organized parts of the body—here we behold a grand reciprocal action, upon a proper equilibrium of which, depends the natural health of the system; like the chain of a watch, destroy one link and you de range the whole. The objec t for which our teeth were formed, we fird upon a cor rect investigation, assumes the character of the utmost consequence. In the first places they constitute one of the most beautiful features of the human counte nance. The deformity of the face, which the loss of teeth creates, is of a very repul sive character, all will admit this: the lovely fair one in the pride ard beauty of youth, sustains an inconceivable loss in the destruction of her snow-white ivory or gans—it disfigures her appearance, and greatly diminishes her charms- The young man w ho is a candidate for hymens favoi s is true to his interest in endeavouring to preserve inviolate the purity & health of his attractive teeth: in the proud moment of conscious triumph, he flings open his fleshy doors and from the two formidable rows of Dental artillery pom s forth a volley of jrrcsia tibie charms into the admiring gaze of his fair Dulcina. Secondly—They tend to preserve the natural shape and form of the jaws and face. When we behold the deep sunken cheek and protruded jaws of those unfor tunate individuals who have lost a number of their teeth, we are forcibly impressed with a sense of their great usefulness in this particular. A premature decay of the comeliness of man, thus invariably re sults from the destruction of these organs. In the third place, it is well known that the human voice looses its charms and force, in proportion as the mouth experi ences a decrease of its teeth. Here their superior utility assumes an imposing shade of character. The clear distinctiveness, the thrilling melody, and inspiring intelligence ot this most interest ing faculty of man, withers beneath the blasting influence of toothless jaws. Such unfortunate beings find it extremely diffi cult, either in public speaking or common converse, to express themselves intelligi bly, with any degree of facility—This be comes a very serious disadvantage. The living principle of the animal sys tem, receives its nourishment and support from food introduced into the stomach, in order this food should answer the purpos es of nutrition, it must be properly assim alated or digested by the juices of the Sto mach, which arc particularly designed by nature for that purpose. But to render it in the power of those juices to accomplish this all important ob ject, it fs necessary the particles of our food should undergo the operation of mas tication, to effect which, the dental organs were instituted. Thus our health depends in a great measure upon the good condition of teeth—for it is certain that the most nu tricious food we can take will hot adminis ter nourishment and strength to the body unless it be properly digested, and it is equally true, that without it undergoes a sufficient degree of mastication before it enters the stomach, it can never be pro perly digested—The nutricious mass must be received into the stomach in a well comminuted state, so the digestive facul ties of the juices will be capable of chang ing it into that condition, suitable to the capacity ef the absorbents. But when our masticatory apparatus, the teeth,becomes partially destroyed or is rendered almost uselass by decays and disease, the food passes into the stomach in a crude and | solid state which is more than the diges tive juices can manage, and hence occurs a derangement and disease of this highly important viscera. (To be continued.) l*oi t News. Arrived —Boat Fanny Kemble, from Darien, full freight of groceries, J. Goddard owner. Boat Telfait, with groceries, t. R. Yofige & Son* owners. Departed— Boat Water Witch; irith 257 bags cotton, P. R. Yonge & Sons owners. McCall’S Box No. 2, with 441 bagel cotton Maj. Pearson’s Box No. 1,517 bags cotton; Murphy & Bryan’s Boat Night Hawk, fcith 248 bags cotton, Capt. Clover’s Boat Fuller, 404 baif§ fctfD ton,, Blttir’s Boat Wfh. Penn, with 256 bagsebt-' ton. Blair’s Box No. 1, with 410 bagS toßon. THEATRE. This evening, SATURDAY, December i. The Domestic Tragedy of GEORGE BARNWELL, tlie Lon-' . , , „ <*<> Appregiticfc. . After the 1 ragedy Mr; Baily will sing the Yorkshireinan'M visit to London. To conclude with the laughable farce of ’Tis all a farce, or Asleep and Awake; FAMILY GROCERIES: " “ r NNHE Subscribers are now receiving at tfieif of<4 stand east side of Mulberry Street, opposite the Oaks—the following articles, which art otfcf ed at very low prices for CASH ONL T. Via: Canal Flour Spanish SegarS Mackerel No. 1. fresh Sperm Candles Fulton market Beef Tea—Loaf Sugar Smoked do Fresh Raisffijl, Alrfi; Piekglsd Neats Tongues Butter Ctackets Smoked do do Pilot Bread Cod Fish Madeira Wine Potatoes • Port do Cheese Champagne Goshen Butter Claret Onions on Straw and In Cog Brandy Barre’s Jam. Rum Turpentine Soap Hol’d Gin, AC. Ac. Best chewing Tobacco Also—soo lbs. Candles and Corifecfioliariesj warranted Iresh and in fine ordef, wliicH will be sold very low by the packairfe. R. B. & C. W. vFASHING’tGN. Nov. 29, 1832 39-2 w. FOR SALE, 4 (5J MUDS, superior quality Molasses Lev) lodo, do do. St. Croix Sugaf 75 bags prime Green Coffee 50 bbls. best N. O. Whiskey 25 do. good Northern do. 30 do.N.E.Rum 10 do. Apple Brandy 20 do. prime Pork 25 do. No. 3 Mackeral 40 kegs Nails, assorted 10 boxes Sperm Candles 20 tons Iron, assorted A lot of Liverpool Ground Salt For terms, apply to XT „ P. R. YONGE & SONS. Nov. 29, 1832. ('wicuuhnw, Nov. 34, lfeSit. UNDERSTANDING that a report is obtain ing circulation, that payment for my ffeserve opposite this place was made in money of the Ma con Bank, by the purchasers, Col. McDoimald and Dr. Robert Collins, I consider ft bfitduetd tin m, to state that they never presented me one dollar in said money, and that I am perfectly sat isfied with that transaction. B. MARSHALL. hANK OF COLOIBI S October, 25, 1832. AN additional instalment of ten per cent, ort tbe Capital Stock of tiiis Bank is required to bo paid by the Stockholders on or before Tues day the Bth January next. By order of tbe Board. Nov. 8. A. B. DAVIS, Cashie. MRS. H. BLOME I PRESENTS her most respectful compliment J~ to the inhabitants of Macon and its vicinity and announces to them that she intends opening • School for the instruction of young Ladies in the French and English languages in their various branches, Geography, History &c. Drawing with the Crayon, and Painting will also be taught. The School will be kept in an upper room in McDonald’s Buildings. Terms of Tuition made known on application. Should any young gentlemen under 14 years of age, wish to take lessons in the French Lan guage. Mrs. H. B. will devote her evenings to that purpose from half past six, to half past eight.' P. S. Mrs. Bloome intends opening tier school Monday 15th inst. Oct. 9, Public Notice. ALL persons who are indebted to the estate of Thomas Lundy, dec. either by note or ac count, arc requested to come forward and settle the same, by the Ist day of November next, or without regard to persons,they will be indiscrimi nately sued, as the demands against the estate are very pressing, and all indebted to it, must settle at that time, or be sued. THOMAS LOWE, Adm’r. October 7,26-3 t NOTICE.— Debtors to theestata of John Bird song late of Oglethorpe county, dec. are re quested to make payment; those having demands against said estate, are hereby notified, to present them in terms of the law. ROBERT BIRDSONG, ? .. , GEO. W. BIRDSONG, 5 Ex rs: Aug. 20, 1832. ig.tf RENT.—A neat and comfortable Dwell, ing House. For terms, apply to Sept. 25. 24 DAVID RALSTON' GEO lIGI A —Bibb county. WHEREAS, Joshua and Wm. W. Jordan; apply to me for letters of dismission oil the estate of Israel S. Jordan, dec’d. of Bibb county. These are therefore cite and admonish all and singular, whom it doth or may concern, that they must shew cause if any they have, why said let ters should not be granted, in terms of the law. Witness, by hand and seal, at my office, Feb. 8, 1832. MARTIN SIMMONS, c.c. o. keb. 8, 1832. 84-6 m. 1 THE PUBLIC, ARE cautioned against trading for two notes of $25,00 each, pay able ;to Thomas Prices and signed by Ralston & Jones, as the considera tion has failed for which they were given. DAVID RALSTON. -u . , * $lO Rcwai'd % STILL be given for the apprehension of a h v v gro man named JOE—Joe is about 28 years old, roguish looking, having had his left eye injured his back is well marked a good evidence of his character. Joe having runaway for nothing, 1 offer the above reward for him. DEAD OR ALIVE. a. r. McLaughlin: Macon, Sept, t,- 22—3 1