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gjMgggaWl r—BßMlfi’Wth constitutionalist. Ji U G rs I'Ji. TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1825. It is quite evident that an attempt will | j be made to set aside the late Treaty with y the Creeks. The enemies of Governor U Troup have not only endeavoured to prevent a cession of territory during his adminis tration, but •when that object is accomplish ed notwithstanding their machinations— £ they set themselves to work to defeat and i destroy it. As I>r the Indians—the poor Indians—they are but clay in the hands of 1 the potter, and may be moulded just as the policy or caprice of those immediately su perintending them shall direct, if regard; and feeling for their futuie destiny had a-| lone governed, M* In tosh instead of Inga cruel death, would now be exploring, , in the fullness of strength and enterprise, < the country beyond the Mississippi,-and the 1 proper department at Washington might be ! employed in framing a code of law for the government and civilisation of his wretch-j ed countrymen, ilul intrigue ever wars | against the purposes of humanity, and 1 would bend all tilings to the promotion of j its own selfishness. N T o sooner is Gover nor Troup brought into office than mea sures are taken to prevent the acqui itionj of hinds, because it was believed his popu-1 larky would be enhanced by it; and these, measures are daringly adopted, in hostility ; to the good faith of the United States, amlj the best interests both of G orgia and tliCj Indians. But why repeat the often told 1 story ? The land lias been acquired—the treaty, framed by Commissioners appointed by the United States—has been solemnly ratified by the Senate, and yet an effort will be made to take these lands fiom Georgia ami to declare the treaty null and void. We trust that we may be deceived—but the language of the South-Carolina writers, and of some of the northern prints—the gene ral teutrof Maj. Andrews correspondence wi h the Governor—and the whisperings of certain politicians within our own state, yield just reason fir apprehension. And why should the treaty be put down r—We are old tha it i- tainted with fiaud. Is this oossible ? Made as it was under the ins iuciions of the general Govmunent, and by persons possessing die confidence of the IVcsidcnt, is it reasonable to suppose that the Indians have been cheated out of their lands i —We must believe that this treaty does not differ from others with the tribes of the forest, and that al though he advantages of talent and skill in t he negociation were of curse on our side, the Commissioners obeyed their instructions, and that these did out authorise the practice of chicanery or fraud. Why then Ineak the treaty ? If we were at the elbow of the President and not too much awed by the “ pomp and circumstance” of the pa lace, it is pivbi.ble we should hold some such plain language as this—“ Sir—Geor gia asks nothing bui justice, vhich she con fide,’.dy expecis to receive from the hands of du U. Slates, While however an at tempt is made to fix a bias upon.your mind against Go ernor Troup and the Legisla ture of Georgia, inquire, we pray you, in to the disinterestedness of those who de sire the downfall of both. With what view is it that some politicians of our sis ter and neighbor state point to the massa cre of MTntosb, as an evidence of Indian civilization and cry out against the treaty— the Commissioners and Governor Troup } why does the minority in Georgia endeavor “ by all means” to put the Governor down, although it does not as yet oppose itself o petply to the Treaty ?—Why, at the last pre sidential election South-Carolina supported General Jackson, and so did the minority here. If Governor Troup be out of the way and the reins of government taken from I the hands of his polilical friends—Georgia might he brought to vote with South-Caroli na in the r/i.vnmg election. Think—Sir— of these thugs; we trust and believe that you are and will be governed by higher motives than can be, derived from die ambitious love of place and power: but you will certain ly take care how you deliver the cudgel! to those who may “ cause it to descend upon your own head.” And having so said wo should respectfully leave the Presidi nt in his meditations. —QtQQ — Shipwreck. — Capt. James Hart, mate ami ci'i-w, late of the light vessel, in'emleo for Carysfort Reef, arrived at this p..n \cs t terday afternoon. The light vessel sailed from New-York on Ike 7th of June, and on the 9th ilist, in a fresh gale from the south, having missed stays, went ashore on the Florida Coast, in hit. 26, SO. A tent was erected near the wreck ashore, where the captain and crew remained eight days, w hen a small schooner was procured near Cape Florida, called the Good Intent, Captain Churchill, in which they took passage, with such articles saved as the boat could carry, and arrived here as stated above.— The vessel is totally lost. [Savannah Georgian, Franklin College. — The following are the arrangements for the approaching Com mencement : Examination of Sophmore Class, July 29 Do. of Candidates for admission, 30 Do. of Junior Class, August I Exhibition by do. “ 2 Annual Commencement, “ 3 [Mill. Journal . We rent rked briefly last week on the sources whence proceed most of the scandal ous attacks on Gov. Troup and Georgia in other states. We are too mucii pressed for room to pursue the subject this week, further than to call the readers attention to ike fol lowing extract- from (be Boston Centinel. From a lute Centinel “It seems that come hat will the Gun powdei Governor of Georgia is determined to make an explosion on this subject. He possibly may blow up but one and that one himself, lie may “ bite his thumb ” once too often.” From the Boston Centinel, dated January 18, 1813, “ If this war is to be supported by loans, paper stock will breed as fast and faster than |M m inus. 'The fleeces, if your pastures are good, will yield the interest; but for your j interest of paper stock you must yield, a fleece of loans annually from your own pock lets. The admiral and the purser have in formed the crew, that they have but tew shot in tlie locker—they must be replenished or the war laurels will wither. In the old wyr when priv it: men were public creditors and became somewhat impatient of public delay, the administration would promise them one new dollar for two hundred old ones and fry their patience again My brother Farmers ij you have money to let. let it lie. If the war continues you will purchase stock at four years old cheaper than you can raise it. .St) UNJUST IS THIS OFFENSIVE WAR IN WHICH Gill RULERS HAVE BLUNGED US, in the sober consideration of millions, that they cannot eonscitlumus ly approach the God of armies for his bless ings upon it.” 'j 'These people no doubt well recollect the 1 part Gov Troup took in the halls of Con ■ gress to sustain the nation at the mo-1 gloo , my period of (lie late war and are now deter [■ mined to have revenge. What other possi hie m‘"ive can induce them to commit these wanton depredations on the character .m( 1 reputation of a man whose only crime is In s ardor of his devotion to the prosper! y of tin , union, and the rights of his State, [ /hid. I To the Editors oj the Southern Recorder. Columbia, (s o.) 4th July, 1825. Gentlemen —The letter from thi- place o ’ the 15th ult, and which appeared in youi paper id the 21st, has given no little uinbragi . to certain characters ; tor until now, it wai f not supposed (hat any one here would dan , even breathe a whisper against the pure am immaculate gentry who have made them jsclves sa conspicuous for their "officious in ' termhldling” with the interest of Georgia. - Be pleased to slate in your next, that tin . i letter of the 15th, which has given so mud :umbrage, was written by a citizen (not <• 9 j gentleman*) of Columbia, who was bon ‘ (here) and lives there ; and that ke is a per I son who neither seeks the smiles or fears tin . frowns of “ Philo-Justice., n his master, oi any of the clan of officious intermeddlers ;And that he strongly suspects the same mo lives have influenced certain of the tribe o t Mischief-makers, as were manifested ly . some of the Yazoo Speculators. “ Philo . Justice ” dare not deny that T. C. did writi the pieces spoken of, signed Justice am II X. Y Z. and that too at the instance o G H He will do his “ two re r spectable citizens ” no honor, neither can hi labors save them from the just censure of ai impartial public. In baste, . 1 J *' ( * I’his alludes to a publication ir the Columbia 'J elescop signed •‘/ , kilo-Justice/’ denying; that the letter from Coliimbii * . published in onr paper of the 21st ult. was written by any gcntU j man oi that place.— Edit. Utc. Counterfeits. —The public will do wel ' to examine the character of five dollar note 11 on the Bank of Augusta. Several counter a feits of that description have been impose) upon the citizens of this town. They ma be easily delected, being not well executed and on very coarse paper. They appea u new, am! may he received by an unsuspec s liii” person for new genuine bills of ilia bank.— Georgia Messenger. ~ We rejoice to learn that a steam Boat ha been buili, and i- now completed, designee ! for the Ot mulgee river, ami will comm'enn •’ running as early in the fall as freight can hi o proem ed. \N e understand she is of si/.i Jo carry 550 a 6UO bales of cotton. Mr Shultz has nothing to do with this.— lbid. e Seventy-nine thousand ship letters wen i. * i veil at 1 1 n* Ne w- V ork jios. -1 Ifire d unn* J the quarter ending on the 30th of June. ii The Commissary General of subsistence ,!at Washington, has advertised tor proposals ;!to furnLh at each of the military depots, in , Augusta and St. Augustine— -60 barrels of pork i 127 barrels fresh line Hour > 800 gallons of good proof whiskey i 55 bushels of good sound beans , 800 pounds of good hard soap 400 pounds of good hard tallow candles, i with cotton wicks '! 14 bushels of good clean salt 225 gallofis of good cider vinegar One fourth on the Ist of .lune, 1826 One fourth on the Ist of September, 1826 One fourth on the Ist of December, 1826 And ilie remainder on the Ist of March, l 1827. i All proposals made, to be sealed in a se- ' Iparato evelope and marked “ proposals for t 1 furnishing army subsistence;” and where i the person making them is not known to the department., letters recommendatory from 'gentlemen ol respectability are neceassary.l, I'he editor of the Genius of Liberty, i printed at Leesburg, in Virginia, says, that I ■he knows of one gentleman who cuts nine ■ ■ hundred nereis of wheat, and who, with six teen crudlers, and thirty two rakers and binders, has got through his harvesting. We regret to state, says the Knoxville i Register, that one id' the piers of that grand ; and beautiful structure, the Nashville bridge, 1 ! has given way, and a considerable part of ;it fallen down. It is supposed from four to jsix months will he required to repair the in- I jury, anu that the expence will he from five ito ten thousand dollars. The bridge is reo rdered useless for the present, except as to i foot passengers. The stockholders conVpos ■ ing the badge company, have pledged them- 1 [• selves, personally, with all their means, for i the redemption of the notes they have in - circulation. t Richard Rush, Esq. late Minister at the r Court of St. James, and family, arrived at r New-Voik in the packet ship York, from 1 London.— He would proceed in the course ,I of a few days to Washington, and enter up e on his duties as Secretary of the Treasury. f <*&&- f The Paris papers of the Blh June, con i''tain Hie particulars of the late Khe at Hor rcieaux. It appears that the fire was caused ) I)v the full of a lighted candle. The loss I sustained by M Meyer is 600,000 francs— £ 480,000 insured ; that of M. Ualgueri & Co. u. 330,00 insured ; .hat of M. '1 as -’let, 230,000 —180,000 insured. The loss -of M. Rousseau is no known ; nothing was saved—insurance 103,000 francs, M.Doy e er w hose estate brought him a rent of 10,- - 000 francs is insured for 210,000 francs. i- ■ The culture of silk in Egypt, is said to i ,have been undertaken by orders of the Pa e rha, on a scale equally extrusive with that d of cotton; in.d the sod and climate are ie alike favourable to Hie growth of the mul iriberry, and the breeding of the worms, it is believed that there will, at no remote peri od, be a vast increase in the produce of a commodity now in such universal request throughout Europe. . 1 Moiiilk July 12, 1825. Fire. —Our cili/.ens were alarmed at a 1 late hour last evening bv the cry of fire, LS • o j J which proved to be on board the sloop Ac tress, Capt. Johnson, employed as a lighter in this port. Her cargo, principally cotton, desaned for the brig Louisa, cleared for * Havre, valued at about 10,000 dollars, to gether with the vessel, was totally destroy-! I I eel. We have not learnt how the fire ori- Iginated. « „ I .! There is a disease, says the Georgetown Gazette of the 19th inst. among the horses lc , , , *5 (| . (in tins neighborhood that proves very fatal. s [They are suddenly taken with a stiffness in I the legs—then blunder about w ith their eyes a staring wide open, perfectly blind, and in a few minutes drop down dead. A great ma ny have died lately. te J Ji J’rize. —A number of workmen engag )f:cd lately in digging a vault fora new house, e , iri New-York, discovered at the depth of ten j is;or twelve feet from the surface, a closed ii arched vault of brick work, which on being opened, was found to contain an iron chest, with a sum of money in gold and silver, vari ,pe ously reported in amount from 30 to 50,000) [“.'dollars. The building which has stood on! this ground, was about fifty years old. ~aO©— .. II Four steam boats were lost on the Ala- Js bama and rumbeebe Rivers during the past r- season, employed in conveying cotton to Mo d bile—one burnt, one tun down, and two, iy snagged There are as many mure building) I. to take their places next fall, when the busi-i ir ness season commences. ■> —aao— it r , j The heat, at the north, this season, ap pears to have been very oppressive—rang ing from 90 to 95 degrees, in several places.! l ' In New-York, on the 12lh inst. the Coro * ner was called to view the body of a man) 1 who had just died from drinking cold water. a On that day, the thermometer, at I o’clock, ■ e j stood at U 4 degrees. One hundred and ten persons died at New York during the week ending 9th itist; ■e ol these 18 died of consumption, 5 ofdrink g ing cold water, 5 of dysentery, and 7 of ty phus fever. sDieb, On Ibe Btb uni. :it the* Kooky Springs, district, S C. LKONIDAS W \ ' KL\>, son of Sylvniiim B and (.’laudi Ann Groves, ngedi‘2 years and 1 months. 10. '■gliiK members of SOCLVI LODGE, No. 5, !l are summoned lo attend a meeting oi lit Lodge a! tin- Masonic Hall, this mommy, punctu !ly al 7 o’clock, for tlie purpose of attending lie funeral of our deceased brother, John Atacky, — The members of the different Mason c Institution; . f this eily, ai <1 all 'ra sienl brethren are respect fully inviud to attend Hu oi der of the II drshifful Master, J. f 5. Beers, Scc'ij jji’o tern. .Inly 26 19 *,%* We are authorized to an nounce Capt. William T Cooj.ii, a candidate ioi Major to command (be City Battalion, vice- Lieut. Col. Pace resigned. July 26 3t 9 €?■ During the absence of the sub-1 criber from the t'ta'e, It iinur 11. Mumiriivk, Esq. and Mr. James M. Hester, will act us his Attorneys. H. Kneeland. July 15, 1825 3i t 9 NO IIChA [WILL attend at the City Hall, on Wednesday the tliii cl day ot Align t fitx’, lor the | urposi ot Ueceiving <hc names ot persons (residing t. tie. part ol the City ot Angus'.a, which is incln e l in the County llattahion,) who are. entitled o draw or draws in the c mtemplaled 1 and Lot ' tery. Michael F. Hoiscldir. JnJv 26 y ’ AU li U i I' i MASONIC HALL LOTTERY. THE DRAWING APPROACHES, a, eluy.s ure Uangevous. ON the FIFIEENTII of NKX I MON I'll, will commence the drawing ot itic UICIIESI LO TEUY to he drawn in the United States.— Ity a reference to the scheme it wdl appear mat tlie "s' of One Hundred and ten thousand Dollars, is ill ■i i into te p izes, which is a larg- ' auiounl I capi al pr zes over one iln usand dnlluri, Him a contained in any L in ry propos- d m this conn ■ and tlie wlio eot tins enormous amount iini\ p obably be i biained for one honored dollars, bestdi s tills, t ck'-ls cm he had in tips Lottery ut h scheme price, without paying an tdvance i:( ran ten o twenty live per cent winch is genera b charged'fo-- (he Nrh rn Lottery nek ts so.d e e, and which materially diinini; he., the chnnc «i gain. W.th Rich in luccneiils offered uid ta king irno view the certainly of ih drawing it i-- uoned Hi Ino individual wdl .se tin opportunity now oiler, d in a-asling in the erection oi an ei nc ■ w lii oil wi Ibj highly tistiul and oroann nlal ’ litis ci'y—and nt the sane nine ol li ■ ■ inpf t■ ■ s pins Very h.i dsmu L.bul that all disposed I. 'I ' either wh! apob without tlc-.y al BEE US 1 LOTTE liY OFFICE, No. Broad-street. where may still nt had a gr ai variety oi Tickets no ! Share's at the original p ice J. S Beers, Secretary In the Commissioners. July 26 y T\\c r^ußscribei's, have JUST UECEIVII), AND OF FEU FOR SALE, H'D® QO aI>TEH and half qu Tier Kegs FK .mu FFF Dupont’s (■iuupuwdcr, 5 Casks Med ic Claret, -)U Cas-. s Chateau Margaux and MedoC Cl.a e’, A it i" 1) mijoit.n id firs! quali y C .gnac Ural, ily, s.vji.t- en ' ara I . Billot & Le Harbin 1 . As .Mr .1. It. J.aJtUe’s, Uioml Street. Jll’v 26 4 9 Prime Corn. To cAose a Oousig.uuvuV, - t ai ttO ceuly per IJusht l, i: t| p|-lD.d lor lh»s ./ c« k. B M‘Kiime, July 26 3' 9 LALTIJN. Samuel U ickwel , ) Judgm ;nt, in Put vs > nam Sujieriur Itoberl Mai.mi &.1 dm Itcill; ) Court, n LL persons are cautioned against Hading for, . a or r-ce v n.g a-, assiguiiiei.t of he judgment i.i tlie .ihonc can , as it can h iv- no bn ding i If-cl or lien on in. self or my prop ry. An siTsngt ■ jment having been mad. b tween the i lainnlf um. jm.s :l in Uo.ober 182 ! , vhich mlly and com (etc | y cx* n l l lat<lm■lrin ,i laa i I.i y on said j nig jin in. I am 1 In-i ecu u determined never agum to ■ 1 .i\ any part of ii, John Ucilly, of the late fn in of Maluve ie Ktlll.l. , July la li, 1825, It 9 Ujd I lie etii rs ol tin- Const tutionaliß', Aligns i (d.r mcle .m n v.iniuii K publican, v ill pi. as igi-c Hu; ao v • adverbs iiemt oim insci'inn in lin ■ r rs; i-civ pap. is, and (orward tb ir uc- IConn's 0.l 1 ' pi; .ly o \. ■ ■ .' , ~ •• i. 10iV\ kiugviuttul, .M f N b is.i. n Wo lue Ii it, .at li City I tall in *| I’*. /.ngUsla (."I W e Incs.ljiy. tile 10t.ii (lay ol 4 Vlignst in xl, a! 11 ’clock, A. M. torn Ah jar u . coinniand Hie City' Ua;la!ion, Vico l.n ut. Col. | fin rn -E Face, resit ceil, A. Ouh)well, Uupl i.nj uui e liuj\ men. A. 'Breadwell, Cup:. \°ZZ Inst id (j , -M. Jn’y 22 K qpf Mr. Henry li. JHield, is au ho' ized to act as Agent for us during our ub .ei.ee 0 i,m Augusta. Bidwell k. Casey. j July 15 0 toum\, 'VAVO Gold Seal, and a Key, wh ch the ownei JL can have by paying or Hii advertisement.- j Apply M No, liroad-strttt. July 22 « waiL®©sa^ OJf. rs for sale at reduced Prices. IBS. prime Bacon 150 Pieces heavy hemp Bagging, "U (In Tow Bagging, (or square bales, 20 Colls Bale Hope, 20 Hogsheads prime retailing Molasses, 60 lidi-iels Gin and Whiskey, 10 do. Apple Brandy, 20 do. Malaga and Cnrranl Wine, 10 Q lartir Casks Tenerifl'e & Madeira do 35 Bags prime Coffee, 5 llhds. St. Croix Sugar, 50 Barrels Mackerel, No. 1, 2 & 3, 40 K 'gs prime Hlchmond Tobacco, 50 Quarter boxes Spanish Segars, 5000 do. Castings, assorted, 20,000 do. Swedes Iron, 15 Boxi.a Cotton Cards. No. 8, 9 & 10, 100 (.'asks patent out Nails, 25 Ki gs Duponts Powder, 40 l)i zen cannister Powder, 1 '0 Keanis Wrapping Paper, Wrinng and Letter do. Old Claret Wine in boxes ami Dimijohns, Holland Gin, Cognlac Brandy & Jamaica Hum, of good quality, 30 Boxes Hyson, Imperial '■ 1.1 * and Gunpowder i I ill ALSO, ‘ ” A general assortment of Homespuns, Dry Goods, Hardware. &c. £;c. at Ills old stand, No. 182, M nail street. Jnlv 26 16t 9 ”7 PI TICKS, Kir sale, low, to close Consign men*, by IV 11. Warren. July 22 2t n VioWavs VvewavA. m HAN A WAY from the suh jfWLj si her .'i . x.ng 1 , C, ug. , ni IfS®/ M rcli lint. Negro II ow named nLL i." ham, about twee y years old, dark coup ■ Xian, five feet lour or five inches hign, vey (1 s'.ey, stout h avy nude, lull Lee, lively and fr e speken, cou tracts his eyes a little when he looks at you, and •est handed. This boy Ishani Ibi n, lit id a man who sign-his name Clement low mend, in Janu ary last. Mr, Townsend (old me he bought Ids ■iov in Haleigh, North Carolina, at Sheriff' sale, at he was raised about Haleigh ; tlie boy told me lie was raised in Haleigh, and was lured in hut place to a merchant several years, and (hut Mr, Townsend, bought him of an estate of a Law v<r who deceased near Halt igh, a year or two ago. II Mr. Clement 'Townsend sees tins advertise ment, I will (hunk him to drop me a line a, d s ay, who he bought this hoy Lham of, us 1 have heard of d>is b y’s being in Soulb-Carohna, making his wiy t llaieigli I expect. i will give Ten It illars reward to have him se cured in any J . 1, so I can gel hodl > f him, or he above reward of I'wetit) live Dollar-, , ■ any i rson who will secure him in a Jail i Georgia. I'rout some circnni lances, I am led 6 believe that this boy mo be in the possession of a while i ", who indqced him to rirmway—and will of fer him for sale—l will give T.fly I) iliars r ward for the detection ol tile Th et • Edward ( ox. • (Lj > The Haleigh Uegisfi r. w i gve his ver lisemenl four or live .insert•on-", and liiw.i-d tlieir arc .inn to die Cons notionalist tor payment. July 20. 1825 4t 9 lorn for “ale. From 1000 to 3000 Bushels Prime miiTia For Sale by the Subset ther, at No 341, UUUAII-STHKbT, ACIiUSTA John billon. Cdy 5. > TO »». r. a THREE Tenements in the Boil ii g Ine tile r it ol me estate ol .VI. C l.eavenswortn, front ing (he Planters’ Hotel, mi Broad reel Tlie Stores are Well situated tor hus ness, and the dwelling a "ailments comfortable. Pm session to be bad the lir.sl October. —a i>o - T lie Brick Mouse on broad-street, iccoii Ido if hell) v Vtr. VV. 11. i urpm’s, immedi ate possession will be given. AI.SIl — Four Tenements in Bridge-Bow, two of whu.lt are wed finished i m I H tmuel I tale. Jolt 22 at 8 TO i fT , ' .v-J, 'The Brick Store next to the C'lrm-r on Broad and M’liPosn-Sv.ve’s, nt present iccupied by Mr. S ith Tnroe or lour Count ing Houses or Offices on '.P'.ilosh-S 1 eet, Iw > or three Stores near Mr. M.,(ones’ Tare H u .e op town. Possession can be had (irsi Oc ober next. Neshitt. July 8 4 oti< e. I WILL attend «t the Office of H, Buffi, Ksq. on _ 2 and J1 ot Angus', on (In* 4th an ls’(i at Hie <>) be Tavern, on the tidi and 8 h, at the FI inters 1 Ho" I, f»r tlie |>i: r t ;o .• ot i\c living Uie 11uiii*’a ol lioSt; o hh omiilf it » a iii‘H w or 11uWs # in the pr sent C')ntv:n (u'td Lund Lmtc y. Ami may bo In dat any other time av my office, east end of the Ui*v Hall. James MTaws. July 22 2 8 To u\V uivj VivediUH’s. YroU are hereby notified, tba I hai appear hetore tlie Honorable the Infer or Cour., to ye li-Id in ami (or die C unly ol Kichniood, <m the 4di Monday ot Deceit her next, to take the em fit of the act o* the General Assembly of the State ol G oig a, “entitled an act (or the re lief u( Hone A Debtors.” iiiiam Mann. July 20th 1835, .it I (0° W c arc authorised to an ti ce SAMUSL I A nvfctt, C.-q a u C-llOKia eto pi e- m die County ol Hlchmond in tlie ilcX-t C gtslalure. July 19 J