Newspaper Page Text
some prevalent habits among studioTts men, i 1/ a few short weeks ago, thaqto a gentleman of distint!- > proportion
f e . sh j C h they are apt to be injured. Among I tion, of our, acquaintance, he unhesitatingly character- 1 considered
ll is the l> rac ‘, icc °‘ rubbl " e ‘ 'eat, <»» owaltcn- | ized the proposed alncIldmelUi a8 grievoll8 | y Ulleq „ a ,
ho,» sleep the exposure ol them to strong I • 1
t“P en ts of wind—ot reading when the body is in j J 1
i i r l \ tll ° f'dic debt; nut) this right 1 htivd i four counties, the plant looks well; hut we under-1 The EAUaKST thee ix the Wori.u.—The bonhab
' , rest gtiHrtl to publio liberty and to uisli- j 8 | anl | t Jut the boles have been very much broken I or monkey-bread (Aitansonta digitula) is the most gi-
’ 1 prevented what t* j,,!! al ‘ d ‘t-ought to have . o| f t |,. late rains, and that the rust is prevalent 1 K ; ‘ntic tree hitherto discovered. The trunk, though
- T . i, w ""w felt _m the South—oppression. . S( f. lie nlacos. | frequently eighty feot iu circuiufereuec, riuely exceeds
*.»lssrssssntisarRi Azxztt&zs&ctsssz!
- . „.iemna» ....... . - of .pita lowurj. hi. EmcIIoii-1 °jL'l™ .■Imiui.trnlFoi,. »hioh o.c.pi JO N. V*. '"‘■'ty h.rc jastOHl., m i'' 1 '"!. | l.l.j J.-hUtllt,. II hv (ir,[,l,r.-li,h, 1 o.di ....mMut, .m
,erl ' nlnviuc them in (he examination of very ; c y» has the cruelty to talk (in seeming joer) of Major I „u ! v i' m „i HPf .A .? at [j )r > . u> ^ h>gh degree, to the pen- letters, by the charleston Mail, shew a decided enormous tree, densely clothed with beautiful green
^o.einpluymk tobacco, which eftects Crawford’s inuepenuevce i 11 I 1 resident.—When confederacies and flathrmg improvement in the Liverpool mar- leaves. While the central branches are erect the low-
aiinote ubjects-ol USU.L ' r - . , ■ J 1°\ " ’Jl"'V*. ■ U °" B,,d J llR ernin.iut : U , t . TR; Imports into Great Hri.ain, Iron, Jan. | eat series extend in a ho.izonlal direction, often touch-
,he nervous system and ° . b b 'T n '* f I ' Vel11 h,s Excellun(: -V »■ unfeigned bitterness or; "“ b “' 1 S < 4 „ $ '/overnmont ol opinion, exlab. , 8t j^ y i 3t , lsnj, «. er e Dilti.OiS bales ; being ! mg die ground at the extremity ; so that the whole
'"crease the weakness thev are 9pir „, takeup the exclamation of our mbUo-Sere »«, '‘-ring the same periodef'diV - ' "
save me from my friends! | gnies, and euomies cannot live in peace under suclm ' ' '
7— | Government
Xhe Federal Union has ventured an assertion
"mbent position—of using them too early af- I . Vet with all this before its eyes, the Federal Union,
,iie o | a3gcSi wliich increase the weakness they are
f reen ,* d t0 relieve. The use of the eye-waters
should'he avoided, at least of any stronger than
rood river. t . . , ,
There are some other subjects treated in this
. , e nmong which are the, signs which deter-
ne the time’when the use of the spectacles is
,1 1 with advantage, and an examination ol
f "ouestio^Vhether The Greek and Hebrew type
r the eye injuriously, to which wetiave room at
'lent only to allude. The above is quite an im-
■ f ecl sketch of the contents of the article, hut
' ckave thought that, even in this form, a view ol
u might be agreeable to our readers.
ST.tTE SO [T.Kf.7<;.VTr.
m vnjTLTlpin H
PvS 'Mu '
-Ajm fFs' rt
'-T V.=. ;<”? If
[• . V • ■! -p'
I ••• . ; ■ ' ^ ^
fij.c
usual, without proof, in charging Maj. Crawford with
inconsistency, so far as regards his present, compared
with what werp his opinions, as contained in. the Han
cock unti-taridresolutions.
\V r e would request of the Federal Union to refer to
those resolutions, ere it reiterates this charge. We
cannot believe they had them before them, at the time
they made the charge, but that it must have been made
hap hazard at a venture, right or wrong. Whenever it
will take the trouble of informing itself correctly, as to
the political opinions of the Republican candidate,
it will he satisfied, as all who know him are, that no
public man, of which Georgia may boast, has been
move consistent in his politics, or more firm, open and
fearless in their maintenance.
They will discover that he has ever been live efficient
supporter of the republican Troup doctrines—those
doctrines which restored to its legitimate sphere, the
General Government in 1801—gave birth to the Ken-
Tlje casi^of South-Carolina is as different from
that ol l'enufryhsuuia as any two eases can he. In
181(1, the S-vstem mat now oppresses tire South was
begun. Jt was then opposed. In 1S*J4 the Constitu
tion was buried. Senator* who were then in the Sen
ate, will no doubt recollect—(Repetition—old ago will
showJ^Time to quit. Yours, very
very truly,
NATH L MACON.”
FUOM THE llubTON COUHlEU.
To the Editor of the Columbia (S. C.) Telescope.:
Sir—You having seen proper to comment
in your paper, with severity, upon the proceedings
ol a late meeting held at the Old South Chapel
in this city, lor the benefit of a Theological Se
minary located at Columbia, I beg your attention
to;i few explanations, relative thereto, uhi.h 1
trust will go far to remove the unpleasant and
somewhat bitter feelings you seem to manifest oil
and 3inc\ July 1, Ui33, 4,000hales.
[Ttig> Cfiron. 17th inst.
* —: ooooo:—
Wj learn that counterfeit $‘20 notes ol the U. States
Ihvnl, of the branch at Savannah, have made their ap
pearance. They are said to he uncommonly well exe
cuted. They are of the letter S., dated September ‘2d,
IHiid The paper is good and has the silk marks.—
The dgtiatures are pretty well done, hut upon close
inspection, it will he porceivedplmt the cashier’s name
has been traced in faint line, and then written over
with a pen.—Snv. Georgian.
Col. Henton, of Missouri, it is said, is about to be
appointed Collector of the port of New-Orleans.
.*00000.*'—
Merchants’and Planters’ Hank Notes are in demand
at 60 cents, in Augusta, and a further advance is ex
pected.
—:ooooo:—
Greenville, (S. C.) Aug. 10.
We understand that Wiley Anderson was hung,
near Spartanburg Court-house, on Friday last, ngreea-
TrniiNylrania University.
Jfledical Department•
T IIE^WHCTUBtlSS in this institution will
commence, ns usual, on the first Monday of No-
vent her, and terminate on the first Saturday iu March*
The courses are—
A natomij and Surgery by Dr> Dum.tr,
hwtUutcs of Medicine and Clinical. Practice, by Df*
Cai.dwell.
Theory and Practice of Physic., by Dr. Cook*.
Obstetrics and Discuses of Woomcn and Children, by
i forms a splendid arch of foliage, more like the fragment.
1 ol a finest than a single tree. The grateful shade of I ** r - Ricuardso.v.
this superb canopy is a favorite retreat of the birds and i Materia Medico and Met/* d. HotaJiy, by Dr. Short.
monkeys; the natives resort to it for repose, and the l Chr/nuatry and i'^wirmary, by Dr. Yakdrll.
weary traveller iu a huruiug climate gtadly ffies to it' During the entire term, the Professor of An&tqmy
for shelter. The leaves are quinato, smooth, resein- nn, ‘ Surgery lectures nine times each Week, and the
hliug in general form those of the norse-chusnut. The I °ther Professors daily, &qbl)aths excepted. The fees
the occasion. 1 do this because 1 am apprehtn- .
sive, that the brief and imperfect report of that l,l .v l< » the sentence of the Court. It wilt’he recollect-
mecting, which I furnished ihrough the columns! ' ,l1 lha } ,his n,a ! 1 was convicted of the murder of u citi-
of Hie Hoaton Courier, may have ronveycl erro- l ae " "fSparlanbiirB District, tvho wax iu company with
tucky and Virginia Resolutions, and prostrated in the j ll(:ous imjiresaions to yourself am! others. I cun-
I dust, the alien and sedition tyranny, and those who
. brought it into being. In short, they will be thorough- i
ly rtuiisiiod that in 1824 and ’25, while the Establish-!
I tueut of the Federal Union, and those whotidheretoils
| principles, were throwing in the way of the State, eve
ry impediment and draw buck to the acquirement of
our Indian territory, Gov. Troup, in the triumphs
which lie achieved in the establishment of State rights,
and the acquirement of our lands, always found in
Maj. Crawford, u most efficient advocate, friend and
supporter.
Maj. Crawford’s nullification politics in 1824 and ’25
are his nullification opinions still; and thdtthe Federal
Union should feel sore that those opinions should be a-
gain destined to triumph in 1833, can he a matter of
surprize to no one, who is at all conversant with the po
litics of that print.
We copied last week from on up country paper, the
proceedings of the public meeting in Gainesville, Hall
county, and having since been furnished with a manu
script copy, we deem it proper to say, that the part
taken by Joseph Dunnagan, II. L. Sims, and W.m. II.
Underwood, Esqs. was omitted in the account from
which we copied. The two former gentlemen advoca
ted the adoption of Maj. Clark’s resolutions, and the
several gentleman from Georgia, who were ended
iu - to arrest Anderson for the murder of a man in that
m LEDGE VILLJE:
Wfiluc^l^yi Aii^u^l 21, 1883.
lUll'C BLICA’V CANDIDATE
jfor COFJBBjVOK,
flVJ. JOEL CRAWFORD.
Were there any further inducement required, than those
I which already operate, to urge the Republican party of
I Georgia, to a zealous, active and united support of their
lciiididate forthe Executive Chair, this would be found ill
I the recent conduct of the Federal Union. Had not the
lpolitirul principles and conduct of Maj. Crawford,
Ibeen identified with the history of the State, and per-
Ifertly known to all the least acquainted with public nf-
Ifairs tve acknowledge that the bland conduct of the
■Federal l nion, some short time ago, in relation to this
■gentleman, would to our minds, have thrown suspicion I latter, (Judge Underwood) supported at length, the
doption of those introduced by Maj. Mitchell.
lover the republican orthodoxy of Maj. Crawford, and
■havecaused us to pause, ere we entered heartily into
support. Indeed, we cannot account for the for
mer mildness of this paper in regard to the candidate
Lpposed to him whom it has under its keeping, but
\\ supposing that the Federal Union, relying very cre-
Huiouslv on wlnit it supposed and hoped might he a
permanent split in the republican ranks, calculated too
punch for its favorite, from such a belief.
But no sooner does our neighbor perceive, to its
tentation, a ral y of the party, than it opens its
batteries in the usual form ; and ns might be expected,
rs that Mnj. Crawford is not the individual to
•its latitudinariau views iu politics; and find-
IfMu.nfcourse discovers iu him nothing which should
illi; him to the Executive Chair of the Slate.
I We fed pleased, however, that the Federal Union
Iwcommenced its objections. These we shall attend
i mercantile phrase) in due course. We are
d on two accounts; because to sift to the core,
eclnractor mu! conduct of suck timauastke rcpuli-1 ^ o n ix id e r" i iToVi
candidate, distinguished as it has been for high and
Illy integrity, and uulaultering independence, can
fcver be an unpleasant exercise to his friends; and wo
Errata, in Mr. Clayton’s Letter to the Committc
at Shady Dale, published iu our last:
lu the 3d col. 33d line, read u repeal <?/” instead of
” rejieul to.” Same col. 135th line, for “change of
tergiversation,” read u charge, &c. In the 63d line
from the bottom of the last col. insert ” If" before the
words, •• It is a limited method.” so as to make the sen
tence begin and read, “ If it is a limited method&c.
RAIL KOA1HIEETIXGS.
Sparta, August 13th, 1333.
At a meeting of the citizens of this village, to
consider the practicability and expediency of con
structing a Rail Hoad from Kn ion ton to Augusta
through this county—On motion of Thomas
I Jaynes, Esq. Doctor William Terrell was appoint
ed Chairman, and Col. Sayre, Secretary.
The Chairman slated the object of the meeting,
and briefly recapitulated many of the advantages
of the contemplated enterprise—after which Mr.
Gordon of Futnam, entered into a full and mi
nute exposition of his views on ilie subject under
Addresses were made by Doctor
Haynes and others.
Whereupon it was resolved that a subscription
he made to ascertain the amount which will he
fiirtlmr gratified by the conviction, that all doubtful-1 subscribed—and Irom the limited number present,
which would necessarily have been raised in the j upwards of fifty thousand dollars was suhscrib-
indsof those unacquainted with Mai. Crawford, iu c ^*_ .
, ,, , • ., , , r •, On motion of Col. feavre,
guru to his republican tenets, because ol the silence - • J
not believe, sir, that a meeting avowedly and sin- [ stun. ,\
certly held (or objects of a purely moral and reli- witness the
giouscharacter, pervaded throughout by the kind- great fir* iu
best and most respectful feelings tor our brethren | He has left u wile and three or four children, who are
in South Carolina and Georgia, would wilfully I rurfitil,, S m Georgia.—Mountaineer.
he perverted by you for political purposes. There j
flowers are white and beautiful, 18 inches in circum
ference. The fruit which hangs in a pendant manner
is a woody ground-like capsule with a downy surface
about 9 inches in length and four iu thickness, contain
ing numerouacolld, iu which brown kidney-shaped seed
are embedded iu a pulpy acid substance. The timber
is soft and spongy, and wo are not aware that it is used
for any economical purpose. It is very easily perfora
ted, so that according to Bruce, the boos in Abyssinia
construct their nests within it, and the honey thus ob
tained, being supposed to have acquired a superior fla
vour, is esteemed in preference to any other. A more
remarkable excavation is however made by the natives;
diseased, portions of the trunk are hollowed out and
converted into tombs toy the reception of the bodies of
such individuals as, by the laws or customs of the coun
try, are denied the usual rights of interment. The bo
dies thus suspended within the cavity, and without any
preparation or embalmment, dry into well preserved
mummies-. The juicy acid pulp is eaten by the na
tives, and is considered beneficial in fevers and other
to the entire course, with matriculation and the use of
the Library, amount to $ J JO. The graduation fee i«
The Cholera having left it, I^exingtoil now enjbvsite
ordinary Jiealth.
.By order of the Facult*-,
C. W. SlfORT, M. D. Dean.
Lexington, Ky. July 27 31 Gl
For Hale.
W ILL he exposed at Public Auction,
at the Court house of Lumpkin
_ county, on the find Tuesday in Septebl-
her next, that valuable and well known
*fOt A’o.086, l*2f/« Disi. 1st Section;
Terms made known on the day of sale. A good title
w ill he made to the purchaser, free of all incumbran
ces whatsoever.
WM. CONNELLY, of Hall County.
August 10 31 fit
diseases, on account of its cooling properties.. The
duration of the boalmb is not the least extraordiun-
ast concourse of spectators assembled to ! O’ part of its history, and has given rise to punch!
execution. The criminal met his fute with I speculation. In it wo unquestionably see the most { <AftO
, and even assisted to adjust the rope.— | a . uc ‘ c .V l *' v .' n S specimens ol vegetation. • It is,’ says ; 400
FOR SALE,
I 20-i,5 Acres ChitoII county, 11th List. jVo. I til.
are passages in your remarks that tell me, such is
not the fact—there is too much of the gentlemen
and the scholar, and of a high-minded, yet sensi
tive man pervading your strictures, to permit me
for a moment to doubt your sincerity. Permit me
also to say, sir, that 1 respect the feelings preva
lent at the South, relative to Northern interfer
ence with their slaves; and as a son of New Eng
land, I feel humbled whenever persons in this sec
tion of the country, (however few in number and
inconsiderable in moral and intellectual character
they may be) advocate immediate and uncondi
tional emancipation. Whoever does so, among
vs, is false to duty, false to the constitution, and
may well he branded as a reckless incendiary.—
Of this, sir, be assured, that at least nineteen
twentieths of the population of New England
feel, that they also are involved in the guilt of
slavery. Northern merchants have had a hand in
tills business in days that are past, and even now
are enriched by the labor of slaves ; cotton, ri’ M
and tobacco, comprise no small portion of the ar
ticles of our consumption and traffic—and Nor
thern ships freight them to every part of the
world. When we have clean hands and a pure
heart on this subject, when we can forget the
league of the revolution, the Constitution uf the
Union, and cease to remember the ties that should
hind us together in indissoluble friendship, then,
and then only, can we stand vip and in the tone
of malediction, reproach the .South on the sub
ject of slavery; and not even then, until we for- [ mem,
LiHFmfv and Knowledge.—The Congress of the
United Mexican States have appropriated $30,000 for
the purchase of periodical publications—almost all of
which are, of course, to lie imported from foreign coun
tries. Tlie hill as passed by tiie House of Representa
tives, appropriated $ 25,000 ; hut on being increased
by the Mtnate, was adopted with their amendment.—
Our countrymen w ill believe that the Mexicans are in
earnest n pursuit of national happiness, bv the onlv
means, * iz: the improvement of the people, when they
see the government adopting measures that reflect eo
much honor upon their judnient and their feelings.
—: ooooo:—
The Cholera.-—The following account of a most
calamitous mortality in the family of a distinguished
citizen of the West, is taken from the latest number of
the Louisville Herald :
•• We regret to learn that the family of Judge ltow-
an ha* been severely alllicted by die Cholera. On
Friday last, Wm. Rowan and his wife, A. II. Rowan,
and Mary Jank Steel the two sons, daughters-in-
law, and grand-daughter, of the Judge, were buried iu
the same grave. A. C. Wicklikfe, Esq. writers from
Bardstown, “The rest of the family are now in town,
ami we hope to save them. Judge Rowan is us yet
well, but bis prostrate spirits have alarmed me. John
is sick, but$ not daiigeioiis, IIknry and the two girls,
l hope, are safe, but God knows what to-night may
bring forth.’ We learn also that Judge Rowan has lost
several of his slaves by the same disease.”
—:ouooo:—
Col. Dodge, it is said, has accomplished the entire
removal of the Wimielmgoos across the Ouisconsiu,
according to treaty. The murderers who escaped last
have been retaken and await their trial iu confine*
. ^ . .. • Jf, y»
the illustrious Humboldt, ‘the oldest organic mon
ument of our planet;’ and Adnnaon calculates that
trees now alive have weathered the storms of fun
thousand years.—Edinburgh Cabinet Library. No. X //.
Nubia and Abyssinia.
I’O. 10.
*20*2-1
*20*2 i
*20*21
*20 2 i
*250
200
get we are men and Christians, can we advocate
sentiments which would make the South deso
late in mingled blood and ashes. I have said
this much in view of my own sentiments, and if
I had thought that (lie meeting at the Old South
Chapel was at variance with such views, I never
would have chronicled their doings but in terms
of severe reprehension.
Hut to the explanation. The persons present
at the meeting, were almost without exception,
decidedly hostile to the anti-slavery society form
ed in this
—:ooooo:—
Mr. Snelltvq, of the New-Englaud Galaxy, has
discontinued the publication of his paper, for want of
sufficient support; and in his valedictory to his patrons,
say:—“We have labored, we have matched, we have
prayed for the good cause in which we are embarked,
and if we should continue our Editorial connection
much longer, we should fast also.”
Famine in the far west....The St. Louis Re
publican, of the lOili ult. says. “ We learn by
pgion,—a society tlmt is almost uni- j ,lu! »te»mbi>nt f Assinoboiue, li. Prime, jun. mas-
d here with execration ami contempt i u ' r ’ arr ' v ! !| J 0,1 Thursday night last, from the mouth
fithe praise of the Federal Union, wi
k effectually removed.
, by this course,
1“ Sure me from my friends.”—We think there are
? persons, by whom this exclamation might he more
By used, than his Excellency. We have rarely read
[more catting satire, than met our view in the last
Jtder.il Union.
■Mhowould believe that that print* the favorite or-
P of his Excellency, a paper that has hitherto siip-
iitcd him through thick and thin, and which has
■ml in his most striking errors, matter of laudation—
pcoultl have imagined, that the Federal Union, in
«hour of his Excellency’s need, would have turned
r w hoIe weight of its batteries against him, when he
8 least able to hear their defection, and most in need
■their advocacy ? But so it is.
In the last No. of that paper, as if iu keen derision
[the distinguished piece of stupidity, (to call it by
1 mildest phrase,) which has graced the present ad-
ptaration of Georgia, iu sending to the other States
fhe lnion, as the sentiments of Georgia, what was
■ther lu*r sentiments, nor passed (ns purported to he)
[her Legislature; and this too, deprived of nil man*
| °f excuse, by the boasting declaration of his Ex-
pney himself, that nothing passed through his de-
pnient without his own personal inspection and re-
~ ln despite of this glaring act of stupidity and
pcnniblo inattention, or rather wo must think, to
^8 it with more force before its readers, the Federal
i »ts last, ingeniously talks in seeming dispa-
|®me«tuf the capacity of the Republican candidate
osedto the present Governor.—“ Save us from our
Ms!"
I? lhis ' 8 n °t nil. As if the Federal Union were
tint t| le imbecility of his Excellency in the case
Nonaries—his hogging policy, to the utter de-
jtehon die dignity of the Htute he represented—
■- U ' i ,e blight, in maintaining that dignity, ho
Uesolved. That the subscription paper be depo
sited with the Chairman—and Messrs. N. C Sayre,
lloisey, Swinney, W. Shivers, Sr., and Wm. M.
Boyer, be a committee to procure further subscrip
tions.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the Standard of Union and
Georgia Journal.
WILLIAM TER HELL, Chairman.
N. C. SayrFm Secretary.
formly
—they were willing that the Southern States | ^ ellow stone, that Famine, a calamity
should have entire control over their own slaves, I ’ nmo dreadful than the cholera, threatens the in.
and therefore were willing to contribute to the UmhiiautH of the immense region of the Upper Mis-
prospeniy of an institution on a southern soil, souri * Ko bullalo had appeared upon the plains
and under the jurisdiction of the synod of South l j ,Mt country during the past spiing; and the
Carolina and Georgia. Does this look like “get- • ntlinns, in the limitless economy which governs
ting up meetings^for tampering with our slaves/" times, were, in consequence, destitute
And “can (not) the respectable, ihe prudent, ' 1 ,1 ‘ 1 ' 1 ‘ '
tiie liberal, the truly estimable and Christian heads
of the institution in question, or any one of its
members have warranted a thing like this /” Hut
what follows, you say, is still more intolerable,
“The Yankee gentleman (Mr. Davis) who speaks
as their agent, boldly attributes to the institution
itself, ns one ot its chief purposes, the object of
educating for the ministry Southern young men,
RECAUSE THEY WOULD HAVE FREE ACCESS TO
THE SLAVE POPULATION.”
Do you mean to say, sir, that you are not wil
ling that your own ministers should have free ac
cess to the slave population ! No, sir, you can-*
not mean this. Would you deny them the word
of God ?
Hut Mr. Davis did not say that this was one of
the chief objects of ilie institution ; the fault lies
probably in my partial report—he simply urged it
as a motive to those who wished to have religious
instruction imparted to ihe blacks, by stating the
jealousy of northern ministers. Both the Rev
of the means ol subsistence. Even the traders
were compelled to subsist on bullalo tongues (ob
tained during a preceding season) and corn; and
the voyagers had not this fare allowed to them.
No one has, we believe, pretended to account for
this disappearance of the immense herds of buffa
lo which covered those regions. It wus obser
ved by persons who were in the Assineboine, an I
who have been iu the habit of navigating the Mis
souri, that points ar which vast numbers of buffa
loes had always been known to herd, were de
serted, or but a single one now and then scon.”
—:ououo:—
On the 2d June, at Paris, a bronze statue of
Napoleon, made of sixteen cannon captured dur
ing his reign, was most successfully cast. A
number of distinguished men of science and let
ters, and the Minister of Commerce and the heads
of the public works, were present at the process.
The statue is eleven French feet high, and in Na
poleon’s usual dress or drapery,—uniform, three
cocked hat, eye glass, sword, spurs, so as to pro
mo v THE N. V. MERCANTILE ADVERTISER
I.ATI] FROiff JEIJItOI’E.
A fleet of vessels arrived oil* the Hook last evening.
The latest vessel is the fast sailing ship Constitution.
Captain Wilson, which lelt Liverpool on the 8th
ult. to which date wo have received papers. They
contain no political news of much importance, nnd
from the lateness of the hour wo urc obliged to bo
brief in our extracts.
The Cotton'and Coffee markets, it will be seen, con
tinued to improve.
^ Marshall iiourmont, the minister of war of Charles
A*., has arrived in London, within* aides-de-camp and
stall*, on his way to Lisbon to take the command of
Don Miguel’s army.
The New .Stamp Duties Bill, reducing the duties on
advertisements and sea insurances, repealing altogeth
er the duty on pamphlets, on receipts for sums under 5 |
pounds, and on Insurance for farming stock, came into i
operation yesterday the 6th. •
Liverpool.—It is contemplated to establish a new
line of British built packets between Liverpool and I
N. Y ork. They are to he about 300 tons register, and
constructed for rapid sailing. They will be built by
private hands, the Office contributing a portion of
their cost.
The oldest established firm iu the Eastlndia trade, ]
Messrs. Fairlie. Clarke &, Co., whose engagements n-
niount to a very serious sum, have failed. In the
course of a day or two upwards of £ 02,1)00 iu annui
ties were due against them,
Liverpool, July 8.
The demand for Cotton last week was entirely varia
ble, hut the aggregate sales proved weighty, 35,560
bales of all descriptions being taken at an advance of j|d
per lb. in the inferior up to the middling; and jd upon
the good qualtius was realised upon the previous high
est currency.
—:ooooooo:—
■LATEST FROM MEXICO.
Wo arc* indebted to ;t respectable citizen of ibis j
place, for the following extract of a loiter, brought by
the schooner l-’raucisco, which arrived here ycatcr-
hty •—
“ Camfkciit, July 27, 18113.
o'rhc Cholera races here with such a fury, that the
whole population of the State of Yucatan may he said
to have been destroyed; ami there arc towns where I
not tan inhabitants have survived.”
The same letter states that it is impossible to pene
trate us far as Mexico, because the civil war rages to
such an extent that the whole country is nothing but a
vast field of battle.
—.•ooooo:—
It is a remarkable fact, that in England, during the
last year, there were f>83 person* who received sen
tence of death, of which number, only four were exe
cuted. Docs not this fact prove that public opinion
does not sustain the bloody seventy of the English laws f
Mxrrikd, on the 13th inst. by the ltev. Air. Harri
son, Mr. .louv Bayne of Milledgeville, to Miss Nancv
T. iituKiKEN of riandersviile, Washington county.
Troup
Irwin, 1
Appling, 1
Monroe,
Monroe,
Muscogee,
l’srly,
Irwin,
Itilll
4 M
1-3131
lAHt
Will
lOlll
20JS«
13tli
■ M3.
135.
SO«.
«tf.
124.
125.
170.
22.
16.
Powklton, Aug. 14th, 1833.
Pursuant to notice, a few of the citizens of Povv-
elton am) its vicinity met at the, house of A. E.
Heeves, Esq. when on motion the meeting was or
ganized by nailing l)r. Cullen Battle to the chair,
anti the appointment o( Joseph Bryan. Jr. as Se
cretary.
The object of the meeting was hrielly explained
by Col. N. C. Sayre, when Charles P. Gortion, I
Esq. President of the Augusta and Eatonton Rail !
Rond company, adtltesscd the meeting at length, j
upon the suhj-ct of the contemplated Kail Road; . ■ - ; ,
after which, a subscription was opened, and the *’* t ' ,e V" 1 !” 1 .'."B secured to them this privi- ■V a *’ ! - „ f .. . .
sum of twenty live thousand dollars was immedi- ! Iu « p - which would never ho given up. It is due | 1 Dcite«l by them, the following cure is puhl.shed
ately pledged in support and furtherance of the
Air. Davis and Col. Lumpkin wore very guarded i ,l " ct> an < ! xa ' :t rese !" bla "f e ll,e tuut tnumhle.
and explicit—in stating, that whatever was done i ' vaa '° bo l’ li,cc ' 1 on lllc 6 rMl culuu «" "* ll,e
for the blacks towards their education, moral cul- I U“ ,ce * endomme.
ture and freedom, must be done exclusively by I wnoo.
southern men on their own soil, the constitution ! Hydrophobia.—Several cases of Hydrophobia
•ontly been mentioned in the newspapers
klved i n
I finnm
a situation which he felt conscious he had
micas (though hacked by the whole people of
■ le ) to maintain— v ve repeat, the Federal Union
T earful that this painful scene of
pH*forgotten, in
• State history
* the hardihood to talk in seeming
P^gciiieiit of Maj. Crawford'* firmness.—“Sate
repeat,) sure us from our friends
r t ^! ,,lt l ,rove * beyond disputation tlmt the Federal
f n ••'abandoned its chief, and has in the very spirit
r ^M.launclied this severe satire at the gentleman
T® Ponded to admire, is the next note struck, in
■ hA 311,r ° ,ll * C ' ll, ’U- As if the Federal Union hud
in regurd to thy contradictions to be found
I? *' er y document with his Excellency’s signa-
^ 1,,n $ly advocating in one part, what it deiionn*
Dthat lfl, ' r ^ ^ ^ u d forgotten (what is common
Exroll,.
object.
On motion it wax
Resolved, That the subscription papet he depos
ited with the chairman, and that K. J. Hattie, A.
E. Reeves and Dr. E. Phillips be a committee to
solicit further subscriptions.
Resolved, That the proceedings of the meeting,
be signed by the Chairman and Secretary and
published in the Standard of Union and Southern
Recorder.
The meeting was then adjourned.
CULLEN BATTLE, Chairman.
Joseph Bryan, Jr. Secretary.
>0 these gentlemen to state this ; they did not in I >» the Boston Morning Post ; ol what efficacy it
the least compromise their own character, or tiie ' s 10 considered, remains to he sc
reputation of the south. No man who heard I ** The inhabitants of Gadici have made thp im-
thein, hut felt that there was a tone of high- I portant discovery, that near the ligament of a man
minded anti independent feeling pervading their or Beast birten b.y a rabid animal, and becoming
manner and remarks. Indeed they boldly charg-1 whirl, pustules of a whitish color make their ap-
Tules indisputable. For terms, apply to
„ WILLIAM SHIVERS, SeuV.
Kook Mills, Hancock, August 15 31 if
foil SALE. '
nilHE Suh.’ciibcr, iu consequence Jot*
it'vtnrfj&j' -«L bis declining health, is compelled
inI *'* T 1 '* , * ,e l lrUt -’ , *‘ » ! <»t bis profession, and
A- ArJjcfxta wishes to dispose of his BIOU8JE and
LOT where lie now lives, which he will do on afc-»
comniodntiug terms. The lot contains I I AcrCl
of good Land, now under neat cultivation, and has ort
it a eoinforlnblo B>\v<*!li5i^ Blausc, with all ne<*
cessary out buildings. There is on it also, a neat and
well built “ Doctor’s Shop,” consisting of two apart
ments, which will answer for that purpose, or for bed
rooms, being situated convenient to the dwelling.—
He will nlso dispose of his
Shop I'uruiture and dlcdit ine*,
which me well selected, together with a small Lihra-
ro of valuable Books, mostly on the subjects of Medi
cine and Divinity. L. BASS.
Thomnsion, Upson county, Aug. 14 31 2t
^ IIISfSOB.5JTION\ ‘
T il!. Copartnership heretofore existing between
the snb.sefibers, under the firm of M. & I?I.
I ticker, o'this day dissolved by umtun! consent.
I lm-<! h iving doiiiandsaguin.it the vosckhn will pre-
nl them to Mark Tucker for payment, and tnoeo
iuJehlcd will settle the same with him.
MATTHEW TUCKER,
MARK TUCKER.
MilledgevilJo, lf>th August, 1833. 31 2t
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY,
FOR kSVII£,
’^FYJTILL BE SOLD, at public sale, in the towfa of
v w Greenohboro,' oil the first Tuesday in Novetn-
bor next,
The IIoiwc nisei Tot,
iu said town, formerly the residence of the late Judge
Cobb, mid belonging to his estate. Rogsona desirous
of purchasing property of this kind, would do well to
attend. A mure deni ruble town residence can rarely bo
niluiiu'd, and the terms of sale jwiM he easy to the puU
chaser. JOSEPH J. MOORE* J
Y. P. KING, >Ex’ors.
THOMAS F. FOSTER. J
August 21, 1833. tds
[com municated.]
Departed this life, no the 12th inst., at his residence
iu Randolph county, near Fort Gaines, Early county,
Gen. Thomas i\ Hamilton, u native of Virginia, hut
for the last 40 years, an inhabitant of fins Slate. Gen.
IL, like the most of martial men, had some defects, us
well as many good traits of character, lie was sincere
iu his friendships and honest and honorable in his inter
course with his fellow men. lie has left three children
and other relations and friends who lament his untime
ly exit, *‘ whence no traveller returns.”
[communicated.^]
v'’ Died, on Monday the 5th inst. at Roanoke, Stewart
county, Mr. George R. C. Walton, in the 20th year
of his age. Mr. W. was proparing himself for a ca
reer of usefulness in the study of medicine, but has
been cut down in the bloom of youth, showing us how
true it is that ” all flesh is as grass.”
FOlt SALE Oil KENT.
f Bp HAT large and convenient house ini
.5. the town of Gainesville, just finish^
1 l in the best style, for an up-country
Tavern, and furnished with ns good,
** or better furniture (all new) than any simi
lar establishment in the State. Early application should
be made, as the house ts new ready to t eminence busi
ness. Serv ants will also be furnished, if required.—
Apply to thu subscribe**, WM. GIBSON.
Gainesville, Hall county, Aug. JO. 31 tf .
ed us with being participators iu the curse entail
ed upon them, and (fiat many of the southern
states had remonstrated against the introduction
of slavery to (ho parent country, but in vain...,
and it was not so much the blame of the present
owners of the slaves, as their misfortune.
I have written more than I intended, but I have
not said al! I wished. Let me say, in conclusion,
that you totally mistake the character of the meet
ing, ami looking with a suspicious eye, have col
ored a fair field of verdure and flowers with the
Mount Zion, August 14th, 1335.
Charles P. Gordon, Esq. President of/the Au-1 ,
gusta and Eatonton Rail Road company, having I ^ .^TivA‘ J “^ re “ al ' ° ’ a T--'un
arrived at Mount Zion, a few of the ciiizens met ' 11 mn ,v
yet retired from a conversation
«ey, upon any subject, even after hours
'8) flu* nioM confiding and almost contidon-
^Uiiication, who could toll (if the subject had
,, t 11 "Ideli side his Excellency was to he
ederul Union, with seeming ignorance
'tot even upon the question oflljo Convert-
a Miihji
* Stain, an.
Mm
at the Academy in the evening, and proceeded to
business by requesting Micajah Thomas, Esq. to
act as Chairman. The object of the meeting hav
ing been explained, Mr. Gordon addressed the
meeting on the subject of the contemplated Rail
Road. ^\t the close of his remarks a subscrip
tion was opened, and the sum of thirty thousand
dollars was immediately subscribed.
Jt was then, on motion,
Resolved. That Micajah Thomas, Myles M.
Harris and Thus. Whaley, Esqrs. be a committee
to take charge of lire subscription paper and to so
licit further subscriptions.
Resolved, farther, that these proceedings be
signed by the Ohairmam, and published in the
Standard of Union and Southern Recorder.
’Flic meeting was then adjourned.
MICAJAH THOMAS, Chairman.
of motives.
But you say, ♦* we most not forget, that its
purpose, however plain, and its language, no mat
ter how clear, will be denied as soon as they are
pearance, which open spontaneously about the
13th day after the bite; and at this lime, they
gay, the first symptoms of true hydrophobia make
their appearance. Their method of cure consists
in opening these pustules, and making the patient
spit out the ichor and fluid which run from them,
often washing the mouth with salt water. This
operation should he performed the Uih day after
the bite. The remedy is so effectual, that with
these people this hitherto incurable disease has
lost its terrors ”
—:oooon:—-
According to itie French savans who have ac
companied the expedition to Algiers, the tribes
of Berbers who inhabit the mountains of the les
ser Alius, from Tunis to the empire of Morocco,
NATHANIEL MACON’S OPINIONS.
Copy of u letter from Mr. Macon, to Mr. Carson, a
uuiber of, and a candidate for re-election to Congress,
in North-Cut oliuu.
“Buck Hfiiino,Dili Fell., 1833.
I “8m:—I have received your letter of the 24th ult
There cull be no dotlbt that the U. Slates are in u dc-
| pirn-able situation, and (but the publication of theopin-
mt of deepest interest to every J j rtll y OII desire would he useless. It has never been a
l upon which every mini bus J secret, Slid ulwuy* atuied to those who wanted to know
tlii.moat practunllu i.«- '*• l»»*u. yoi.r nf 1^2-4.Uf ( , ..n.lituli»n wn.lmrn ,l in
tytatiuii, wi,,.,, ,, il4 • l( , / t „» lh« HeiiiiU— the Senator* who were then pres,mi will
^diouk! r ' l>f “ i,m< ‘ nu>r -I it is believed, recollect the fact-ami never norwards
•• iM "'h, iu< h* uru the chameleon lines J quoted by me while I continued in the Heimte. The
ii / - epiiuoiis, tlmt uulika Troup, '• no ! opinions of tjeueral Washington, Mr. Jefferson mid
" In II,ill him"—m | ' ,,,v V 1 '!""" k "2 w "* b " , 1 '.' rt ‘ !V- ‘ t '"'‘
.,1 .. . never hcheved thut a Hl tlu could iiuuiVy and reiiinm m
. m uting and leaving the impressi- lltu I’mou. Imt have always twlieved (hot a Htute mighi
**' 'V for rniiticatioti, when jl was on* j seude when "he pleased, provided she would pay net
seen to have given alarm.” Do you in reality I 3ro l ^ ,e ancient Numidians, described by S.illust,
mean to shut your eyes and ears to all denial and j an( l nrt * precisely tiie same, with regard to man-
explanation of the mnimei in which you inay con- ncr3, ct.stums, and civilization, as at the period
slrue the proceedings? May you not have been i °l the war of Jugurtha, more than a cetitury beioru
too hasty, ami given an unkind construction ?--- j the Christiau <!rn.
The writer of this is an obscure individual, but he i —:onooo:——
is not so degraded by a northern parentage, as to j Inhuman.—The Butler (Pa.) Sentinel states
utter a falsehood, or gloss over a foul transaction, i that on the 7th inst. a woman with several small
I ask, you, sir, as a gentleman, and as the edit- : children arrived from Pittsburg at a house five
or of an independent press, to give this letter an 1 miles from Butler, and in the evening was taken
insertion in your ably conducted journal, and be- , (juRc uuweil. The owner of tiie house thinking
\ the woman to have
her into the woods, and left her without medical
aid, or assistance of any kind. Her dead body
was seen the day following, near the road side.
I’o Fosl-Mastet's mid Editors, j
Df f |* coming immediately under my I
knowledge, that there having been ]
great delays of Letters, Packets of Pa
pers. &c. iu consequence of their hav- j
in«r been a new county recently formed in this Suite by
the name of Luinpliin, l therefore think it my duty to
inform Post-Masters nnd Editors, ih.it Letters and [
Packets that should he addressed to Lumpkin comity,
Georgia, are fiequeiitly enclosed in packets addre— j
sod to Lumpkin, Stewart county, Geo. I have no j
doubt but Letters nnd Packets uddiessed to Lumpkin
art Co. are in like manner enclosed in the J
1
the „ .
or any other article, appertaining to the mail, should he
particular in their address—and designate the county,
ivs well as State, to which they intend them to go.
THOMAS M. DENNIS, 1\ M.
Lumpkin, Stewart county, Geo. 31 It
BrsiEtcIt of Baricu, t
Mii.i.edgevili.e, August20th, 1233. ^
vN Wednesday, the 28th inst., tins Board will
WAMK-IIOUSKj
ANI)
COitSMISSIOlV BI/SIAESS.
- FBI HE Subscriber continues the
f jp 'A -fl. Ware-House and Commission
.. v• \<7 Business, at hisotil stand, head of
Jr* h ,;rr y Street and Cotton Avenue—
where he offers all the usual facilities
in the above business.
Cotton stored with him, will he delivered in any
part of the city, free of the charge of dr ay age, or*
shipped to any other market at the usual rates.
For the greater convenience ot those who may fa-
vmiv him with their patronage from the counties East
i of thu River, trading to Macon, he has taken the YVare-
| Ilou^e next below the old Bridge, recently occupied
j by Mus.-rs Day & Butts, and known formerly as
.Biio. r B’. Uowlaiul’a M Rtc-IfOUSO, and
| assures his friends that every facility in crossing the
j rjver will he offered, to render the inconvenience by
loss of Bridge as small as possible.
! His W'arc-Blouses and Close Storage*
arc in good order, and as much exempted from the
| danger of Pike, as any in Macon. Insurance in the
j best offices, can he effected at very low rates, should
j additional security be required.
JAMES C. MORGAN.
I Macon 15, 1833. s * 31 6m
ewuii me in ........... ..... ......... ... ..... t . - ■
ii county Packets. I find this evil mostly practised in j properly, to wit:
• Distributing Offices. Persons addressing Letters | t Light ht< wed and
II At’KKNS Mli l*iflNNaU'...Will be Bold,
U J on the first Tuesday in October next, before
the Court-house door in the town of Dublin, l «iureiiH
1 county, between the usual hours of sale, the’following
ten acres of land, also, five frac
tions adjoining the said land, the above land known
us the plantation whereupon Elheldrege Thomas now
lives, also, one negro girl about 18 years of age, by
the name of Cussey—all of the above properly levied
upon to satisfy n ti fa in favor of Benjamin Ad&insjvs.
Elheldrege Thomas—properly pointed out by the de
fendant.
One yellow stage coach and six horsed, two greys,
two bays and two sorrel horses ; the above property
TP elect a Discount Clerk, in place of A. G. Bass, "; v “* u 'U">" to SBl,SI y » « *« »» worm the Inspectoral
Ks«i resigned. Applicants will leave their names and llle Penitentiary, and other fi tns vs. Edward Yar-
ihoao of their seem dies, will, the Cashier, previous to “?'«*; properly pointedl oui by the Wwanl
that day. By order of the Board, I Varner. JOHN M 11AMP1 ON, D. Sh ff.
that day
[R]
Liy ordci
' t; eo. \v
MURRAY, Cashier.
August 15
.Mr. ' raACLFAIK Sale..,.Will be sold,
^ ^ ^ s a on ihe first Tuesday in October next, iu the town
candidate lor Tax Collcclnr'of I’ald- 1,1 Jacksonville, Telfair county, within the usual hours
-r,
^ jx XS'CLTE authorized to utmoi
—> V V j.rhn if. »>;<-
^ r* 1 L^-vV candidate for Tax Collector
win county, at the ensuing January of wile, the following property, to wit:
election. Three tracts of land, to wit, liumbetf 65, & 152 r dt
31 tf i 183, all containing 202acres, lying in the 8th district,
] originally Wilkinson, but now Telfair county, levied
j on as the property of Joseph Willson, to satis/y sundry
; fi fas, issued out of a Justices Court, iu favor of Henry
August 21
with her children weeping around it. Such bru
tal conduct merits the scorn and detestation of
every one who has the least spark of humanity or
I *»»> inf,
lieve me to be, with high consideration,
Your fcllow-ci.izon,
THE REPORTER.
Boston, July 27, IU88.
—:ouooo:—
THE COTTON MARKET.
Much confidence prevails in the Cotton Mai
ket, and some tendency to improvement, hut noth* human nature in his breast
ing is doing, and prices arc merely nominal. NS c —:ooooo:
understand that after the receipt ol the Liverpool I Tiik Hiiakku.v—AmuM nil the siiiguluritii
advices of the lit ti, a fine parcel, composed of three 1 Shakers, they hav
or four years crops, was purchased at lb cents ;
hut the seller being unaware of those advices, and
regretting the sale, »l was given up by the pur
chaser. A single bale of the new crop was brought
in on Wednesday, from the plantation of Col.
James II. II iiiimoild. Hud sold tor Id cents, tor
whit'll we understand IU cents were aStenvard ol
frred and refused,
The information in relation to the present mop.
differs very matenuH *, being favorable from some
sections, ami dm-iduilly otherwise from *#thufn.—
So fir ss wc hovo seen the crop, m doiuc three < r
l ’A n KT IM G S.
rsnii ere will he a Camp-Meeting held at Limc-
0 stone CHuip-ground, VVushington county, com
mencing on the 12th September next.
At Bethany Camp-ground, Jefferson county, coin-
attack of Cholera, removed j mending on the 25th September next.
iLTBi hop Andrew will attend the Limestone Comp
Meeting, for the purpose of attending to ordination*;
those of our Local Brethren who have heretofore been
deprived ofaii opportunity of this kind, would do well I
to avuiJ themselves ol tins.
CALEB W. KEY.
August 7 .
\V. BrickeH, and David Edintield, Sen.—levy nmdor
aad returned to me by a constable.
JAMES BOYD, D. Sh’ff.
August 21, 1KV3
of the
aoiiie rules which it would lie well
for tlm people of all denominations to adopt. It is
cmitruiy to order, or the gift, a-* tin y cull it, (says Fro*
lessor Silhman,> to leave any burn down or gutesopen,
to leave liny thing they use out of its propur pluet —
ru;t- «jocinlv. th iy trcldom It ivo «uy thing lost. Clean
hiie.-siu every respect, i* strongly eiiforeod. A dirtv,
eirel'***, slovenly or indolent peruui, t}. c y HV, Caitllot
trav 1 i»i the v .»v Go.l, Orbft pdigiou*. it Jh conHa*
tv i» order t.» t il!; loud, to Mlrntfluio* hard, U. spit on
tL«* door, or to m.tko any uimeuoiwaiy untse. Every
0| U> uild Woman lolUt he employ ed .did work »ti*«dl.)
Trueiiff a* the«e nflea may appear, tlteir lulojituo.
t.iHiid lone a very important eihit upon any honev-
hffid x*r community
milled Seville Jockey lim.es j
war 11,1, InVf |ilncc oil Tue.iiuy, the ‘JUl'n of Onto.
Yf her in'll,
First day—Mile heart-, free for any hone Eim
tranen, *25.
Second day—Colt’s rare—free for any colt that bus
not Won ii rui;«—two mile bents—Eulraiine, Jj.l t.
Third da‘—'l‘lo» v u.ilo luau. Iron for any hurts*-
Eld'.nice is 25.
Fourth day—Four mile henlt, ftou for any hnr*o—
Eiitrancu, at 2 > x
Fidh dav— Mile himt*. tftrsa bctl in five
ny horio—E.iilno.r •. is»2«b
ti) outer «d the Clidi,
AlJMIt 11 AM MOM'
,-\iigu*i 7
A tiKKEABLV to bo order of ihe Inferior Court of
Oglethorpe county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, w ill he sold at the Court house door in Lo&*
hi, on the first Tuesday iu November next,
LOT Vo. 368,
(lltrcH Immlri il «ud alxty-viglit,) in the Hlh (twelfth)
districl Irwin enmity, ori^in«lly. Snlil forthe benefit
of Ihe heirs mid creditor, of J times Drake, deeeasrd,
ns « part of the veal estate of laid dcreated.
AUCinUALU DRAKE, AUm’r.
August H? ids
K As 111 It mouths utter date, iqqiiieatmii |vi!i tie made
. lu the honorable the Interior Court of Ogle-
lliorpe county-, when silling for ordinary pnhioui,for
leave to tell the real eslnl of WilUmn Arnold, dee’d.
dAML'KL U AIPK1N, Es’or,
Anau.i Q|, 1338 4m
, free for a-
Seers ury
•n.l If
A LI. |u r
. •*1*111*', I
qilOMUal to in
iU'lit tluU
of llm ||
•ii* iudoblcd lu the 1'niiito of Pal rick &«•*•
• lair ol Bak< t nmnty, aio r««
i hutu pity mint; and dij*v having
x ctfUffc. »vii| jiis’m m liittiuill iviiud
ABRAHAM JUNES*, l x of.
April 3. 1933
31 31
A