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I "Tuirncd. This is the very way
■•ii-' a T io i u tions have been concocted, and
i hesC w';„to this house ; and 1 dare any
| ,o ?*..< 10 deny it.
B cU K call upon the gentleman from
H J n0 " i g. onl Warren, and from llan
■ t'TiTdW t!lis statc,ncnt ot , ' arts - ii
oC -, , 1 muse lor a reply ; and none
■heV u ;irCl 1
■ if -leaker, it i s unpleasant to make
I * ""remarks; but a duty that I owe both
P iese | constituents, compel me to
■ ' l want the whole people ot t .eor
r*;- i.now how these resolutions have
Knroncoctek and brought before this
that they, the people may be the
tner enabled to judge ol the motives ot
R • nOVC rs. I confess candidly, that I
1 fit lor the life of me, divest myself of
ft "belief that they have been introduced
more for party purposes, than lor
lie good of the country
I Mr Speaker, I now have a more u.n
■l ’ t ,i u tv to perform than that which 1
lave already done : and if in the dis
|'iar,re of tliis duty, 1 should find it neces-
Krv"to mention the names of individuals,
fitii absent and present. 1 hope the house
Cl pardon me for a violation of the rule,
Chen the many examples set me on ves-
C-dav, are so fresh in the minds of gen
■cmen.
1 I have a few interrogatories to put to
C- old friends from Warren and llan
|ock, Mr. Ryan and Mr. 1 layncs. 1 say
I these gentlemen, that strong suspicions
|re entertaiued against both of them, by
Cir old political 1 friends—that they have
liandoned the good old principles of 1825
Lthat thev are political ajiostatos —that
tv have not kept the faith. I ask is it so or
lit'! 1 hope they will clear themselves of
f se charges if they can. It may be, that
ley are recking their vengcnce upon the
■iiole party with which they have form
c -lv acted: and that too at the sacrifice of
Bmciple; because they or some of their
■jends have not been gratified in their
Bibitious views in pusuit of office. Per
ftj>s it may be because of the defeat of
C certain gentleman who has recently
been a candidate for Congress. 1 hope
Ry will explain why it is that they both
Biw act with their former opponents, and
ft; too at the sacrifice of their principles,
■hvc no unfriendly feelings personally
■wards either of them ; except such as
Bve been produced since the commence
ment of the present session by their strange
jolitical course. I have thought it not
Imiss to inform them of these suspicions,
lat they might remove them if possible.
Igo for principle regardless of names,
■will go hand in hand with any man who
I'll go lor correct principles, and to none
Itlers will I give the hand of fellowship.
If'am not greatly mistaken in the prin
lipies which good old Hancock and War
lonsupport, they will not sustain them in
lieir present course: hut this is a matter
e!ween them and their constituents.—
•Id Warren is my native county, nnd
Bid am I to claim her as such : and my
rosiest desire is, that she may at all times j
e faithfully represented, and thereby a
id the imputations and reproaches which
thickly surround one of her representa
pes at this time.
[ have said much more than I intended ;
lit 1 hope the circumstances under which
unplaced, fully justify me in making
lose remarks. I hope the motion forre-
Msideration will prevail.
)ther speeches will follow—Will mr. Ward
| furnish us his ?)
DOMESTIC.
-
Presidential lilecliou.
■Tm least vote that Gen. Jackson will have is 214,
Burly:-
| Maine, jO
I New Hampshire, 7
I New York, 42
I New Jersey, 8
■ Pennsylvania, 30
fiViaryland, 3
Virginia, 23
■ Carolina, ]5
I Borgia, 11
I Tennessee, 15
I 01 >io, 21
I Indiana, 9
I Mississippi a
I 5
I Missouri,
I Alabama, •j
L r , 214
in Jackson—
I Massachusetts, 14
■ Connecticut, 8
Ite 3
I kSS ,J
■
Bnlnfnl, 54
' I Island, 4
■ ' nil| b Carolina, 11
g| Louisiana, 5
■Ti 20
Bii,!f r iL Sastron K Probability that the shove three
■ ’ 11 - fifties will go tiir Jackson, which will in
•tu\ • V ? te tn 234 - 1 1,r Mr. Van Buren ns Vice
. 6 ’il' em > s ‘ lo| ild Pennsylvania not vote for him, the
lt , s ; s , v,| te will he 184, leaving a majority of 3'J
Ba y ’''t should the vote of Rhode Island ami I.ouis
ill,;k?r^k S on, then Mr. Van Buren’s majority
Itlicc '' 4 his statement presents a result, under
■■jnmwance* connected with the election high*
ihfl'it • tothe Democracy of the country, and
I'ointl r ' n " 10 ,4lc conspicuous indivteurls upon
a 1 P er 'P' c have conferred this strong testiino
* °ftheir favorable feelings.
SWIFT TRAVELLING.
10 ,(K 'otnolivc “ Roanoke*’ and her trafn
'3 ,n:| de the trip between Petersburg and
eillra! Depot (30 miles) on Tuesday last,
'° ur an d forty-five minutes; stopping
me .j minutes by the way to take in
"ood and water, and to afford the Engi
• ° h'e Rail Road, Mr. oiiNsoN, and the
Din '™ !S4s4a - ri U Mr. Gwynn, time to ex
c some portions of the work. During
of the journey, the engine was
steam, and we understand there
would have been no difficulty in accomplish
ing it in an hour, but for tlie apptebensions
entertained that a higher velocity might have
been attended with danger to the chilled
wheels on which the burthen- cars are mount
ed.
The company expect shortly to put upon
the road, cars of an improved construction
mounted on wheels banded with rolled iron
tires. With these, we are informed, no dan
ger need be apprehended at a much higher
rate of speed; and that, by adopting them for
the ordirary purposes of the road, the whole
distance between Petersburg and the Roa
tuke may be accomplished with ease and safe
ty in two hours.
The power, as well as the speed of the
r ‘ Roanoke” would scarcely be suspected bv
those who have seen her quiescent, and been
struck only with her lightness and bcautv.
On Monday, the day previous to the perfor
mance above cited, she drew a load consist
ing of 60 bales of cotton, ]0 barrels of corn,
and 30 passengers, (1(1 tons) from the Central
Depot in two and a half hours to Petersburg,
orat the rate of 12 mil es per hour.
The whole weight of the engine including
fuel and water, is something short of five tons.
[ Petersburg Intelligencer.
EUROPE.
At the last dates, such was the posture of
affairs, that the probabilities as to peace or
war, seemed to maintain an equal balance;
and it requires more of prescience than falls
to our iot, to say how the scale may ultimate
ly incline. All depended upon the answer
which it might please the King of Holland
to return to a simple demand made by the Lon
don Conference of Diplomatists; and formid
able British and French fleets were ready to
act in case a negative should be receiv and.
Russia, Prussia and Austria, it was confi
dently stated, had pledged themselves to a
neutral course; but when we recollect the
near affinity of the reigning families, and like
wise that the Dutch Sovereign is standing out
for the common cause of crowned heads, we
cannot doubt the sincerity of those courts. In
Portugal, the war was so feebly prosecuted
by both the Royal Brothers, that so far from
involving any third power, the contest had al
irirst ceased to excite the attention of Govern
ments. — lb.
THE"'CABINET.
The Philadelphia Chronicle says, it is in
formed by a gentleman acquainted with Cab
inet secrets, that Maj. Barry intends to re
sign the office of Post Master General; and
that it was generally believed, Col. R. M.
Johnson would be his successor.
It is Understood that Mr. Barry has already
disposed of bis household establishment, pe
paratory to his departure from Washington,
finding the Department too laborious.— lb.
~ MACON. ~ _ ’
IT I>i>AY. IH.dIJIKEK I, IMI2.
ERROR CORRECTED.
We hasten to fill up an omission, and cor
rect an error into which we unintentionally
fell, in reporting the interrogatories made by
Mr. Young, and Mr. Ryan’s answers tbreto,
in the first day’s debate on the latter gentle
man's resolutions. We should have said, that
Mr Y. asked Mr. R., “ If lie, who was known
as decidedly hostile to caucusing, did riot at
tend a secret caucus lately held in this place?”
to which Mr. Ryan promptly replied, “ I did
not.” Mr. Y. then asked the gentleman from
Warren, “If he was the author of the resolu
tions, which he had presented—if they were
in his hand writing ?” Ac. —to this Mr. R. an
swered, “ That he was as much their author,
as the gentlemen from Oglethorpe was the au
thor of resolutions on a similar subject, which
he offered at the last session of the Legisla
ture.” It is but justice to say, that Mr. R.
did not request us to make the above correc
tion. He merely intimated to us that we mis
understood him, and we have hastened to rec
tify our mistake.
!\IR. MAYS’ RESOLUTION.
The following was offered as a substitute to
?\lr. Bates’ resplution, by Mr. Mays of Butts.
Mr. Bates’s resolution, it will be recollected,
not only denounced nullification, but alluded
in a high tone of censure to what he was plea
sed to call the “mischievous policy” of South
Carolina. Mr. Mays’ substitute, we think is
much less objectionable than the original res
olution; and had it been adopted, it would at
least have evinced a disposition on the part of
the House not to intermeddle in the munici
pal concerns of a sister state.
Amendment offered by Mr. Mays of Butts, to the
resolution of Mr. Bates—that we disapprove of the
doctrine of nullification, strenuously assert the doc
trine of Mate Rights, and the sovereignty of the
States—and that, in the absence of a common arbiter,
in cases of infraction, or usurpation of he reserved
rights of the States, by the General Government,
the states have the right, as sovereigns, looking ex
tensively to consequences, to secure themselves
from any such usurpation.
Th<‘ Seccdm.
The following is the Circular accompanying the Pro
test of the Seceedcrs, alluded to in our last. It is not
only erroneous in its statements anti abusive in its
character, but a bold and arbitrary attempt to control
the suffrages of the people. It shall claim purticulai
attention in due time.
CIRCULAR.
Mili.edgeville, Nov. 23d, 1832.
Dear Sir, .
Annexed hereto, is the Protest of the Union
members of the self-styled Convention of the Peo
ple of Georgia, setting forth their reasons for se
ceding from that body ; subscribed to which,
you will find the names ot some of our ablest
Statesmen and inert patriotic (-itizens, men who,
regardless of local party feelings and political
distinctions, have, with that magnanimity always
to he found among the true friends of a free gov
ernment, united for the patriotic purpose of pre
serving the Independence of the country, and the
Liberties of the People.
For our protection against any unequal or im
proper legislation by the General Government,
and to adopt measures calculated to relieve the
Southern States from the oppressive operation of
the Tariff system, the friends of the Union and
States Rights, recommend a Convention of the
Southern States, and propose, that the voters at
the county elctioris in January next, shall express
their opinion upon the subject, by endorsing on
their tickets “SOUTHERN CONVENTION”
or “NO SOUTHERN CONVENTION,” and
if a majority of the whole People shall be in fa-
THE JIACOX advertiser.
'crot ( ailing such a Covention, they shall, at
dily ’ elect eleven Delegates to repre
sent this State 111 said Convention, provided, that
hve of the other six Southern States assent to the
proposals, and elect Delegates to such Convcn
tion. „
The Nullification party have also adopted Res
-0 titions which are about to he submitted to the
|’< p e lor their approbation ; they propose to ap
point, and 1 have no doubt will appoint, five per
sons in each county, to keep open a Register from
j, J ll,l 04 December, until the 2d Monday in
c.i y next, and to enlist the people and register
t icir names as approving the proceedings of the
convention. \ou will at once perceive that this is
a ruse to procure the sm tion of all their party,
and what is to them of more vital importance, to
entrap the unwary into an approval of their meas
ures. 1 hey have adjourned to meet again in Ju
'V next, thus constituting themselves a I’ER
-1 LI IjAL COW KNTION, with powertrsupe
rior to any other power in the State, to meet and
adjourn, whenever they may think proper—and
this high power is claimed hy a body representing
less than one hall ot the representative population
ot the State, and some ot whose members were
elected by 40 or 50 votes from counties having
largp majorities ot votes opposed to their meas
ures. lor the truth ot these statements, I refer
you to the lith 12th and 13th resolutions of their
report and to the protest hereto annexed.
You will perceive that the Report and Resolu
tions ot the Nullification party are not such as
was expected from the fiery zeal of their partisans
and declamatory speeches of their leaders during
the last summer. The reason of this unexpected
and extraordinary moderation—of the milk-and
water character ot these resolutions is altogether
attributable to their fear of the consequences of
au opposite course. They saw themselves in a
respectable minority only, when they had expect
ed to he in a triumphant majority —and the mo
ment the Delegates of the Union party entered
their protest and marched out of the Hall, they
became seriously alarmed : when the spectators
left the gallery ( which had been crowded to over
flowing) the alarm became a panic, silence reign
ed in this before noisy assembly—each looked
the other in the face in dismay, their authority to
act was more than precarious, they "■(tallied and
they doubted," —but something must be done, they
had “called a spirit from the vasty deep;” the
whirlwind was up, and something they must do ’
ere the storm subsided—the spirit was an evil j
one, fit for their purpose, hut, they dared not em-\
ploy (/—they therefore resolved, until July next j
to give it rest—to hold what power they had— j
and devised ways and means to obtain more.;
And for what purpose 1 will ask are they to meet!
n July next? If they ar ts realty a Convention of
the People, what can they do in July, that they j
could not now have done? 1 will tell you—lt is J
to take advantage of our apathy, to increase their
strength—to smuggle in more members, and then \
having an undoubted majority to show the cloven j
foot of Nullification in all its deformity, to de-1
stroy that free government fought for, and handed I
down to us hy our fathers, and to establish in its j
stead such sickly form of government as may be '
produced from their oyvn feverish imaginations, j
And what more have they resolved ? Nothing!— 1
at le Ist nothing hut what toe have always said,
“that the present Tariff system is unjust and op
pressive on the South.”
Ifyou should coincide with me, in opinion, on
this subject you will, as a friend to the preserva
tion of our country and our whole country, use
your influence to prevent your neighbors from
registering their names with any agents appointed
for that purpose, T'he only free and legitimate
vote upon the subject will be the one proposed hy
the Union party.
At the county elections in January, endorse up
on your Tickets “Southern Convention,” or “No
Southern Convention” as you may think most
advisable.
Sentit Caroling Rail Bead.
The Charleston Mercury says, Rail Road
is now ready for operation to Branchvillc,
which is situated 62 milesfrotn town near the
intersection with the Orangehurgh Road, and
about IT miles distant from Orangehurgh.
From the Journal of the Times.
TO THE LEGISLATURE OF GEORGIA.
Gentlemen: —An intriguing spirit is abroad,
which is endeavoring to controul your delibera
tions, ami, under the insinuating guise of patriot
ism divert them frorp their legitimate objects.—
Men, who have no other views to subserve, but
their personal ambition and private emolument,
ate attempting to dictate to you your duty—and
extraordinary as it may appear, they have satel
lites, even in your own body, who are subservi
ent enough to second their views.
The present is a portentous crisis. It is one,
which will soon settle the question, whether a
free government can be fieeiy administered,or in
other words, whether, or not, the peop'e are
capable of “ governing themselves.” We need
not say in making ihese remarks, that we have a
direct allusion to the magnanimous stand which
South Carolina has taken on the “ rights of the
States, and the sovereignty of the States.” I is
quite fashionable with the petit maitre politicians
of the day, and the Party-labricating, manufac
turers of Georgia, to villifv that patriotic State,
and cast upon bet the most vulgar and libellous
epithets. In the Streets —in the Hotels—in the
Court House—nay, even in your own Halls, we
see and hear political bullies, not only denounc
ing the course which South Carolina has pursu
ed, but menacing with the knife and halter all
who may support her public policy, come from
whence they may.
And for what ?
Why because South Carolina has resisted a
law, which even these Gasconaders themselves
have been driven to the necessity ofacknowledg
ing as “UNJUST, UNCONS i ITUTIONAL,
and OPPRESSIVE.” And shall we, of Georgia,
attempt to arrest the arm of resistance which
South Carolina has raised against an “ unjust,
an unconstitutional &. an oppressive” act? ohali
we, when we see her standing ALONE, like ibe
genius of Liberty in the Arabia Deserta ofoppres
sion and proudly rearing her head as the solita
ry champion of the violated rights of the South,
—shall we, shall Georgia, we repeat —taunt,
threaten, revile, and ridicule her for doing —
what? For doing sedition —for doing treason,
against the Republic? O, no—but for doing her
duty as the member of a great conlederacy, by
manfully and honorably resisting an “ unjust,
unconstitutional, and oppressive” law. O, shame.
Legislators of Georgia ! whatever you £jiay
in your wisdom <io in this great exigency let
it he done for the State alone. If you do not
choose to help South Carolina ivtl great
and glorious work of redress, do not we be
seech you oppose her onward march to inde
penaence. Do not, for Gods sake,let any act of
yours arrest her in the momentous and consti
tutional struggle in which she is now single
handedly engaged.
Look around you, Legislators, and reflect up
on the intrigues which are now carrying on, hy
some of our most accomplished political tacti
cians. Carry your recollections back to the
time when the self-created Augusta Committee,
demanded not only pledges from you, but [fledg
es from members of Congress—track their sinu
ous march to the Convention, and mark there,
their tone of dictation—see their rptreat, their
flight from that body, when they found them
selves diseomfitted by the voice of the people—
-1 lobk at them in Jacobinic, conclave, projecting
acts for your adoption, and slyly insinuating them
into the Legislature. And then, to “cap the cli
max” of their plot, (we should have said plan,')
turn your eyes to a gentleman of the Douse of
Representatives, who recently placed a motion
beton you, to PUNISH THE PEOPLE OF
GEORGIA, shbuld they dare assemble together
on political occasions. This was intended as the
coup tie grace —For the Cabal, we presume, see
ing that the people were not to lie deceived by
thoir fdachiavelian strokes of policy, were de
termined to muzzle them, if they could get you
to put a padlock upon their mouths, by the pas
sage of a GAG LAW.
From the Journal of the Times.
The Drama.
iTDS, CARTER’* IJEAEFIT.
Mr. Editor—lt is announced, that tins
1 evening the manager devotes to the benefit
lof the young and interesting Miss Carter.
1 If the magic of beauty—the charms of sniil
; ing simplicity—the alluring attraction of the
I graces—and the sweet melody of the voice;
l together with an admirable development ol
the faculty to please and delight, have any
claims upon the patronage of the public, then
1 does thi3 fdir and amiable young Lady; the
full possessor of those attractive qualities,
stand upon strong and favourable ground of
relation towardk the Theatre going communi
ty. It were useless to dwell upon the many
| tiours of felicity Miss Carter has conferred
! upon her audience this season, by her inter
jesting and sptuVed exhibitions—Her lively,
bewitching smiles,, the sweet innocency of
her nature, and the every charm which lights
her vruth to bcautv, have we doubt not oftiincs
infused into the souls of the audience a hallo
of joy and admiration undefined hy words
Her spirit stirring songs, rendered more en
chanting by her lively graceful air, invaria
bly thrills the heart with irresistable melody.
Her attainments, for one of her age in the
accomplished qualities of an actress, are uni
versally acknowledged to he of a superior
kind—
——“ Armed u i;h charms, She in triunph rfmves.”
The bill of fare presented for this evening
as already published, is of a highly interest
ing character, and considered together with
the circumstance that tho benefit of the per
formance is intended for this favorite young
actress, the two-fold attraction certainly can
not fail to draw a crowded house, especially
as the Moon now lights up the evening sky
and renders walking delightful. CIVIS.
For Hit* Macoik Ail rertlicra]
Essays Uie siilijert of Teelli.
(concluded.)
We will now view this subject in another
light, which will show that we should never
allow any of our teeth to exist any length of
time in a carious state, in our mouths, altho’
no pain may be experienced at the time, yet
the consequences are various and of a serious
character.
Those teeth which arc in any measure de
cayed, do not only affect the adjoining ones,
j hut are constantly emitting a putrid offensive
matter which mingles with our food, enters
the stomach, and from its highly poisonous in
fluence, engenders diseases of a malignant
and diversified form. As the stomach is ac
knowledged to be the scat of most of the ma
ladies of the human system, so the above
mentioned causes acting directly or indirect
ly upon the sensibility of this viscera, ener
i vates and destroys its functional powers, and
j involves the system in a complication of dis
| cases, pregnant with misery and Heath.
Among the most prominent of these mala
! dies, are the following, viz : Dispepsia, affec
tions of the liver, inflammatory diseases, ner
vous affections, epilepsy, hysteric, hypochon
driasis, rheumatism, tic douloureux, <fcc. &c.
Could the amount of suffering and misery en
tailed upon the human race, and the number
of deaths ascertained which originated from
j the decays, diseases and loss of teeth, there
is no shadow of doubt but it would greatly
astonish the incredulty of the great mass of
man kind.
There arc numerous instances on record as
well as those daily occurring around us, of indivi
duals whose lingering existence of torments, de
prived of all mundane enjoyments,have dated the
commencement oftheir misery from a slight af
fection of the dental organs. They are livng
parts of our system, deriving their nourishment
and vitality from the same source with the rest
and when diseased, transmits the affection upon
the principles of physiological causes, and eflect
to the other parts of the body—deriving their sen
sibility from the fifih pair of nerves, the irritation
produced by their diseased action, is thus trans
mitted to the brain, and hence arises nervous
head-ache, pains in the ear and face,and not un
frequen.tly an irritability of the whole nervous
system.
The air we inhale in its passage over the teeth
becomes contaminated by the offensive matter
in and around those which are decayed, and from
the impurity thus imbibed, it effects the Lungs
which are very delicate and sensitive organs,
susceptible of the slightest impressions. Hence,
frequently arises the terrible disease of Phthisis
Pulmonalis —the disagreeable letor of the breath
in some people, also derives its source from de
cayed teeth. How very repulsive is a had breath
occasioned by a diseased stomach or noxious ex
halations of putrid tietli, to those who are within
the sphere of its influenree. We find recorded in
stances of love matches broken off, merely in eon
sequence of an obnoxious breath, hut now the en
quiry necessarily arises, how are all ol the afore
said consequences to be avoided or remedied—
this should inevitably claim our serious conside
ration, foi the writer is fully convinced that he
has not exaggerated the subject, nor attached
more weight and importance to it, than it clearly
'demands. Perhaps those who have thought hut
little on the subject, aud are ignorant of its true
character and extent, may be somewhat startled
at the consequences here connected with it. The
medical faculty have long since investigated the
suhject, and perceived and acknowledged its vi
tal interest and imposingconeequence. It is gra
dually developing its extensive and intimate bear
ings upon the health and welfare of the animal
system.
Early care and attention to our teeth'is certain
j ly the course which reason and common sense
would suggest. Frequent and thorough clean
! ing is necessary for their health and preservation.
A scitntific and experienced Dental Surgeon
should be frequently consulted in regard to their
appeatance and true condition, a timely applica
tion will often save the patient an infinite deal ofj
pain, and ensure the welfare of his teeth, most of \
| the evils and distressing? circumstances arising?
i from causes already mentioned are -within tlie
| controul of a Competent Surgeon Dentist, and
those who do not avail themselves in time, of the
opportunity of his preferred skill arid assistance, I
must be prepared to meet the consequence. Hut
the sad experience of many individuals in em
ploying Dentists, who for their want of a proper
knowledge of the intricacies ofthe scientific part
of the profession are totally incompetent, is a
warning lesson to the community against the im
position so frequently practised by this class of
the profession. But the progress of information j
and the light of experience, will, it in hoped, ere j
long, place this enlightened nation beyond the]
reach of the frauds of Quackery, and the decep
tion of false pretenders. OKUS.
t MW I II .Ml I ■ ■ <■>
COTTON MARKET.
'IILLEDMKVII.LE, DoC. 3.
COTTON has sold freely during the past week, j
at 9 3-4 a It) 1.2. The latter price has been paid:
for several good lots.
a Macon, Nov. 29.
Our Cotton market has experienced a decline in
price since our last, owing to n want of encourag
ing accounts from the other side of the water. Our
last dates from Liverpool. (16th Oct.) quote Up
lands C 1-2 to 7 3-4 cents, and sales limited in com
parison with the few weeks previous and there
was nothing to warrant an advance upon the quota
tions.
Our receipts has fallen ofT soma within the week,
but sales are readily ellected at 9 1-4 to 10 1-4
cents, the latter price now commands the best with
few exceptions.
Augusta, Nov. 27.
COTTON—since our last quotations, our market
has been rather dull, and purchasers holding back
for lower prices—our receipts for the week past have
been large. We quote 10 1.4 all cents- General
salt s for good lots, 10 5-8 to 10 3-4. Strictly prime
and fancy brands would command a shade higher
than our highest quotations. Our last advices from
the Savannah and Charleston markets, represent
them as being very dull.
Charleston, Nov. 26.
The weather was unfavorable for business during
the greater part of the last week,
COTTON—The market continued dull with an
accumulating stock, during the whole of the past
week ; the buyers refusing to give the prices of the
week before, and holders beginning to be less firm.
We note in Uplands a decline of 1-4 on fine and 1-2
on inferior descriptions. We quote extremes of the
market at 10 a 11 7-8, the latter price for extra fine.
Prime may be quoted at 11 3-4. The sales of the
week amounted to 3ti26 bales of Uplands, viz. 321 at
12ct5.;1005 at 11 3-4; 640 at 11 7-8; 713 at 11 5-8:
521 at II 1-2; 214 at li 1-4; 170 aj 10 3-4; Id at
11; and 26 at 11 12-16.
FROM MiLLEDOKVII.I,I:,
December 4,a. m. 1882.
Mr. Stark presented to the House of
Representatives, yesterday the following
Preamble and Resolutions:
“Whereas, the present unhappy collision be
tween the Federal Government ami the State of
South Carolina, in relation to the powers of the
former to protect domestic manufactures, is like
ly, if not adjusted on amicable terms, to endanger
seriously, the union of these states, and with it
the liberties of the country. And whereas, this
happy Union, which was the offspring of mutual
concession and compromise, by the respective
states, can only he preserved by mutual conces
sion, compromise and forbearance, in cases of
unfortunateoollision like the preseut, and not by
force, which is the law of Tyrants only, and
whereas the State of Georgia, in common with
the co-states of this confederacy, hath a deep and
j vital interest in the ultimate decision of the point
I in issue, between the Federal Government, and
the State of South Carolina ; and it beingexceed
ingly desirable that the same should bo speedily
and amicably decided by some competent arhi
iftr, whose determination will command the re-
I spert and acquiescence of all parties interested.
| and to the end, that it may be definitevely and
I fully settled whether or not the Congress of the
j United States has the power to protect domestic
] manufactures by laying and collecting duties on
I imports.
1 Resolved, That pending the decision of this un
j happy controversy, we solemnly protest against
j the application of physical force, by either of the
parties, as the worst probable mode of settling
the same, and that we wholly deprecate such a
proceeding, as being but the signal for civil war,
anarchy and disunion.
! Resolved, That his Excellency the Gov
j ernor be, and lie is hereby requested, to
I transmit copies of the foregoing preamble and
resolutions to the Governors of the other States
of this Union, and our Senators and Repre
sentatives in Congress.
Resolved, by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the State of Georgia, in Gen
j cral Assembly met, that the State of Georgia,
j as one of the States of the Union, doth hereby
' make application to the Congress of the Uni
! ted States in conformity with the sth article
! of the Federal Constitution, for the call of a
! Convention to amend the Constitution, in
j relation to the power which Congress claims of
i protecting domestic manufactures.”
; The Preamble and Resolutions evince
j much liberal feeling and patriotic solicitude
j for the welfare of the country ; and were
• there such a protecting provision in the
; # j " n 1
j Federai Constitution, as the one to
! which thegentlaman alludes, we would go
; heart and hand with him in advocating a
Convention to expunge the foul blot. IJut
there is no such provision. The whole
South, as with the voice of one man, has
declared that there is not. And when
she has already pronounced the protective
system unconstitutional, shall she be so in
consistent, so absurd, so lost to one of her!
greatest prerogatives, as to solicit a Con
vention for altering an article ot the Con
stitution, which her Legislature and her
people, in popular convocations, have
said, “does not confer upon the manufac
turers the protection for which they con-,
tend; —but that it is, on the contrary, an 1
unjust and oppressive violation of the Con
stitution? i o so solicit would bean entire a- 1
bandonmentof the purity of the Constitu-!
tion, and of itsoriginal principles, for which 1
we have all along contended. It would,!
in effect, be saying, to the patrons of what
is called the American System, “we are
at last convinced that the protective tariff
is CONS IITU TIONAL, and thunv our
selves upon your mercy for its repeal or
modification—the opposition which we
have heretofore made to it was the result
of political fatuity—we now are convinced
that the act is not unconstitutional, and
that we have not been either; unjustly or
oppressively dealt with.” Such we think
w >uld be the construction—f e literal c m
struction—to which an act like the one
proposed by Mr. Stark, would be subject
ed.
Knowing however, that the feelings of
Mr. Starke on this momentous subject, are
in the right place; and, moreover, that he
is enthusiastically devoted to the rights of
the States, we would earnestly beg him to
withdraw his preamble and resolutions, or
modify them in such a manner as to meet
more directly the great question which is
now suspended over our heads in fearful
poise.
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THEATRE.
This evening, TUESDAY, December 4.
For tin* benefit ©f .Hiss Farter will
be performed tlie IIAUKTED INX.
In the course of the evening a variety
of Songs, <s:e. will be sung.
To conclude with the after-piece of
THREE AND DEUCE.
In rehearsal, and will shortly be produ
ced 1 Sir Walter Scott’s Melo-i)rama call
ed “THE LADY OF THE LAKE.”
VDMINISTUATOIUS SALE.—On the first
-Tuesday, (tlie oth day of Nov. next,) the pe
rishable property, belonging to the estate, of M.
K. Wallis, dec. will be sold at the late residence
of the deceased —consisting of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Dorses, Mules,W aggons, and
Plantation Utensils, Corn and Fodder, &c. The
Brick Dwelling House will on that day be rented.
SARAH ANN WALLIN, Adm’x.
Sept. 24. 1832. a4 ' 4o<l _
GO IIDS. N. O. Sugar,
40 hhds- N O Molasses,
100 bbls. N O Whiskey,
■ 100 do N E Rum,
100 do N E Gin, , - .
Ey C. A. HIGGINS.
Tlie above can be bad in lots to suit purchasers,’
and for approved paper on accommodating terms,
Oct. 9, ■ Pf-
T>MTNISTUATO Ii ’S SA I.E.—On the first
- Tuesday in December next, will be sold ai
tho Court-house in the town of Macon, her-a e.eu
tlie hours of 10 A. M. and 4 I’. M. all the LAND
belonging to the estate of Thomas Lundy, dec and.
being 13 squares, among which are 800 acres
cleared and fenced—Orchards. Houses, Ac. also*
a good Grist Mill. Particular information ianr
be had on application to
THOMAS LOW, AdmV,-
Terms known ou the day of sale.
Sept. 25, 1832. 24-td
.vo nets.
BO\ CE & HENRY having this day taken E.
W. W ALTER into copartnership, the bu
siness in future will be conducted under the firinl
of Boyce, Henry £i I fuller.
HER ItOVGE.
GEO. HENRY.
E. IV. WALTER.
Chariest on, Oct. 1, 1832. 27-
VDM IN i.Si’ll Alt) R’S NOTICE7ZAI
IV. sons having demands against tlie estate r f
Mortimer R. Wallis, deceased, will band them in
to W. Poe, lawfully authenticated, for payment
and those indebted to the said estate will "make
immediate payment, otlierwi.se Suits will bo in
stituted. SARAH ANN WALLIS, Adm’x;
Sept. 24, 1832. 2f
CLERKrS SITUATION.-
A GENTLEMAN who husbeen for a Irfngf
-A time in active business, and whose experi
ence causes him to believe that lie is well acquain
ted will the Southern trade, (having lived in Au-
I gustaand in the interior of the State for more than
"20 years) desires a situation in some respectable
mercantile house in Macon, either as a salesman
or Book-keeper. Proper and satisfactory testi
monials of good character and qualifications can
be produced. For further information, enquire at
THE ADVERTISER OFFICE.
Sept. 4. 21—St
Ef AND I.OT 1 ERV.— Upon enquiry wts
understand the returns of the Surveyors
will be completed in about two weeks, and as the
Commissioners are now convened at this ptaeeV
making arrangements for the drawing, we have
determined to print a list of the fortunate drawers
as heretofore, which will he sent in sheets week
ly by mail or in any other way directed to sufchas
may become subscribers. As the drawing will
; occupy double the space which it has done hither
to, tiie least price to subscribers will lie fivedol
; lars in advance. All letters addressed to the Re
corder Office, will be promptly attended to.
GRIEVE & OR ME.
Milledgeville, July 26, 1832. 17-
TAILOR L\G.
\TEW and FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
STORE and TAILORING.—THOMAS L
BEARD respectfully acquaints his friends and
the public,that oe has taken the Store second door
to the corner,on Mulberry street,recently occupied
by Mr. Isaac B. Rowland, and designs carrying
on the Tailoring-Business in its various branches,
and tlso keeping cloths, cassimeres, &c. of the
best quality which he will make tip, in the best
and most fashionable style; and hopes to re
ceive a portion of patronage. B|*tf
FOR SALE,
rTUVO Pole Boats. ..Rcdßovtr and Jr til. The
A Rover is as good as new, as it has been bnt
a few months since she underwent an entire and
good repair. I have had the Ariel e vamined by a
gentleman who is well acquainted with boat
building, and he informs me that one hundred
dollars will put het in good order for freighting,
as her timbers are all good. The two are said
to he very low at eight hundred dollars. I will
sell them on time, and if a sale can be effected
with any of Col. 13. S. Griffin’s confidential credi
tors, 1 w ill discount four hundred dollars on his
paper. Also, a llorso and Sulkey and a Ped
lar s Waggon for sale.
Also, Two young likely Negro Women-
Sept. 1L \V B. ( ONB. *