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Nullification, we venture to say, in laid out a - s tiff as a stocking, la this state. The ricketty bantling will return to its parents so sorely disfig ured as not to he recognized. It has met the col- Ijrcr among us, and is going off in a dreadful col- \apc. Camphor and laudanum and Doctor Clay ton to boot, cannot save it. There has been a new Po3t Gfiice estab lished in Butts county on the road leading from Monticello to McDonough, called Loftrtfs Store, and Thomas Wilson appointed Post Master. roa xnr. uacos yAcgnATn. THE HON. BANJUL NEWNAN. V heavy effort seero*<ately to have been made mid is making anyi'g certain choice spirits of the Clark party/to roll this distinguished citi- •/en and cniiucXt ; statesman of those precious re wards duntaan honest politician and valiant sol dier, for lots *od efficient services rendered the public, tbcTove nnil confidence of his admiring countrymen nnd of an approving country. Wiio tlies^ choice spirits are, that have not had the charity to behold, much less to remove the beam that lias darkened their own vision, it might be nothing but justice particularly to point out and to denounce as miscreants to the high principles of gratitude. Hut lot it suffice for the present to sav of them, that now they wear the mask of U- nion, and hold themselves out as the exclusive U- nion men, for the purpose of enabling them to execute their nefarious designs against this dis tinguished object of their hatred with certainty and despatch. What has General N own an done 50 obuoxious to the feelings or interests of his con stituents, or so prejudicial to the general welfare of the country, as to call down upon him tlie reproach es tffthe*e'“iroaW he leaders?" What has he done? In his whole political life he has manifested, not only 1>V his ptofessions, but by his acts also, a polls tnej strong and inseparable attachment to the Cousli- " ith the name of “NE WNAN,” and bearing m tutiou of the country; and he has ever been « sup porter of State sovereignty as defined in that instrument, aud opposed to Federal consolida tion of power. His patriotic devotion to the good of his country has been so often tested in the t ittle field, as uoi now to be questioned—his a- < hievemeuts are fresh hi the memory of every .Georgian—eye witnesses arc at hand who saw his Hood run freely and oftenjn defence of the in n-rest and boner of the whole country. But no allowances arc to ho made iy>w for past services; when the time lias arrived to put down the Gen eral right hr wrong, all his past acts are to be for gotten, and falsehood even, is to he resorted to a- * gainst him to give place and power to somo sheer justice itself, to meet and to refute one infer- ! dally or doubt in this great work, for “hr that ence by another inference? in the same letter dallies is’^truly "a dastard," and “lie that doubts from which the offensive paragraph is taken he is” inevitably “damned." Those who neither declares himself “willing to abide by the decision of a majority of the people," aud also declares that ho “is opposed to a separation of the States, un less driven to it by continual robbery aud relent less oppression.” What stronger evidence could any reasonable man require of the General’s de votion to the Union? But there is stronger evi dence still to bo found in his letter to tho Com mittee of Richmond, which bears date subse quent to that addressed to the editors of the Fed eral Union. In this letter he says, “ho cannot believe that any person acquainted with him, can, for one moment, entertain an opinion that in the wane of life he would take any step, not calculated to cement (instead of severing) the U- nion.” W ho could want any stronger evidence than this ofhis firm attachment to tho Union? Now after bant ing all.that Gen. Newnau’s new enemies can alledgc against him, no man pos sessing an ounce of human sense, can, with a de cent regard to troth, pronounce him a Nullifier. In short, all his official acts, as well as his pri vate opinions prove him to be a friend to the constitution—a thorough Union man, in the con stitutional acceptation of that term. The course that has been pursued by some of the members of the Clark party towards this dis tinguished patriot, is indeed, deeply to be regret ted, as it manifestly tends to a division in our own ranks and to weaken the cause we have so lung jointly advocated. Great liberties have been ta ken. by some editors :n transferring his same from the Clark ticket. It was placed there by a convention of the Clark party; but it has brei re moved without authority of thru party. How happened this? It is to be hoped that the inde pendent voters of Georgia will reflect well upon the consequences that will result from a. division among themselves, and that as they go to the polls they will vote a full Clark, ticket headed mind the maxim, that ire fall." united we stand, divided .PERRY. «■ .hry have men in their ranks, who, for the sakc -of making a Clarff man of a Troup man, or of trying the experiment itself, would sacrifice one -of their oldest varans; aud we have bad ex amples -of some of these newly polished Clark men, ami in nine cases nut of ten, they may bo set down as illegitimates. It is this class of the Clark party who have raised the hue and cry a- carast Gen. Ncwuan, and they have induced ma in honest men and true to join in the chase, and to elite iu the geueial cluinoi raised against him. It is due to the General that these last should be ... undeceived, and that his political acts that have ' ' vo 't!d bruig discredit upon the country, been deemed so offensive, r liould be laid before . But thew aro not alone the grounds of my op- thu “honest vconianry”—tiro bouc and sinew of I position to 3Ir. Van Burett. M hat lira fie ever republic,” who arts'the only legitimate judg- {done for-the benefit of Georgia, that she should of the public acts of their servants. Let them ] attempt to dedicate horse.f to him and chain her ADDRESS To the independent republican Citizens of Georgia. I address myself to no party, and I offer no apo logy for this appeal; my name lies been announ ced as a candidate for Elector if President and Vice President. On tho question of the Presidency, there now appears to bo hut little difference of opinion iu Georgia; and I am proud to acknowledge that i have from my curliest recollections,' admired the character and conduct of that groat and good pa triot Andrew Jucksbn. andbrve always used my feeble though zealous exertions iu the promotion of his success—and trust that I Shall ever havo good'eanse to continue -to do so—of this I have but little dfubt. Bill the Vice Presidency, there lies the matter. You have discovered that I am fiicndly to the c- lcctiun of that pure aud honest patriot Philip P. Barbour of Virginia, to this important and digni fied station; and I do not here flinch from the bold aud broad assertion, that his exalted aud bril liant talents, and sound judgment, would be an honor to the chair of the Vice Presidency aud an adornment to the nation—whilst the political dis honesty, the UaiTow hearted aud selfish views of Martin Van Burou placed iu that responsible sta rs of the public i ibrow ail his political acts into li. • balances and sc.' if they do not come tip to the standard of Jof- fr.-soinau republicanism—- say they will. The charges brought against Gen. Xcwnao l>v Ids f'irtuunies, we, that he voted against the Tariff a.-; of I 332,' (which by Tariffites aud eousolida- tionists is considered a most enormous crime in deed) aud that he has written'two letters, one to the editors oT the Federal Union, and tho other ta a Cciumittec appointed by’ the citizens of Rich mond county; and upon these they predicate the charge that “he is a Nullifier”—a charge, the bare crcwsution of which, without proof to support it, sfcins sufficient iu the cstiuiation.of some, to blast tits fairest prospects of tho most able politician’. It may be proper iu this place to inquire, what is Nullification, aud who are Nullifiers. in order that wemay*nscertai»'» by comparison whether his votCtor any iking written in his letters will fairly authorize The conclusion that he is a Nullifier.— Nullification is said to be that power residing m the sovereignty of each rftatbf to pronounce an act of Congress unconstitutional, and to declare s»ch act hull and void, and by such declaration to render it so, and still retain her place in the confederacy.- Tho Nullifier is one who coutchds destinies to the car of his interminable fate, that she should attempt to bolster up this siuking poli tician whose ruinous policy is now spreading dis may and consternation over the land, aud threat ening to blast forever tiie Origin prospects of s*W government among mankind aud the glorious prin ciples of perpetual Liltrly, Umov, aud harmony. And of what benefit can we ever expect him to bo to the South? Do we expect the nature of the least will be changed ? if so, be assured we shall he sadly deluded; the order of nature is un alterably established aud her principles will remain the same—that heart and bosom that is formed with- 0111*1110 gift of those generous and expanding prin ciples of patriotism that distill into the soul, like evening dews—those Messed principles of liberty and equality, and that sacred love <Jf country ami affectionate regard for the welfare of our fellow citizens from the greatest to the least, paramount .to all other selfish considerations and views, is in capable of being reorganized and replenished with matter so foreign from its nature,—such are the principles of Mr. Van Burcn, ami I believe it im possible to make a pure aud honest politician of him. But again, what dreadful sounds do wc hear harshly roverhivnting over the land, so grating to inevitably doubt or dally,, and have come out iu open re bellion against cur liberty and all that is good and great, I leave to the ingenuity of Judge Clayton to surmise wlnt will be their end. With these remarks I submit the subject of this address to the people, for whom it was intended. I shall not cuestion the motives of those who may support the preteusious of Mr. Van Buren to tho Vice Presidency; but I shall exercise the right of pronouncing the act, according to my judgment, glaringly inconsistent, and in direct opposition to the mtercst aud policy of the South, Georgia es pecially. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, EDWARD DELONY. Fert Gaines, Ga., Sept. 25,1832. flj => The Milledgcville and Columbus papers wil please give the abovo a publication, E.JD. Voice of Georgia,—So far. meetings held in nineteen Comities, have been published in our pa per. The. principal object of those meetings was to take into consideration, the subject of the Ta riff fer the protection of manufactures; and they, have been distinguished by the complexion of the resolutions adopted, and by the political princi ples which pervaded them. It seems that wher ever they have been Held, the spirit which pre vailed at the meeting iu Athens, cither predomi nated or was rejected. We shall therefore place all together, -those- counties adopting resolutions similar to -those of Athens, or adopted in -the samo spirit; under the head of “Atheus Meetings,” and place all together, under the head of “Union Meetings” those counties where resolutions were adopted, against nullification aud a state conven tion, or for convention with limited powers, the proceedings of which were to be submitted to the people for their sanction or rejection. UNION MEETINGS. Baldwin, Burke, Chatham, Franklin, Gwinnett, Hall, Hancock,* Jasper, Jones, Liberty, Morgan, Richmond, Upson, Walton, Wilkes. Georgia Constitutionalist. *Wc have taken the privilege of adding Ilaji- «oek to the above list.— Hancock Advertiser. ATHENS MEETINGS. Bibb, Monroe, Newton, Oglethorpe, Troup, a7Jxpc»l icu t ^ ml* proper! * [a lihou gh the 'truth o'r i ourew, the fend voice of disunion is resounding Lbebooil of this if «nt a question for the liberty to rem; llic doctriuc of Nullification revolutionary in practicr,” and that a Nullifica tion of a law of Co igrcss by a State, would be nti overt act of revolution itself. So much for di gression. Gen. Ncwnan’s vote proves only as lie lias stated “that he believed th<* Tarift'bill of 1832 its much opposed to tho true spirit of the constitu tion and as burdensome upon the protected arti cles used in tho South, as the aet of 1828.”— What more could it prove? Tho mere fact of his convulsions that arc now agitating this nation.— Relief! relief!! from our burthens and oppres sions is called far on every side. Relief, or resist ance, dissolution and civil war, agaiu aud again salute our cars with horror. But what has caused this state of affairs in our country ? What unfavorable winds havo blown over our political horizon these lowering clouds of destruction an 1 devastation ? Shall wc say it considering the act unconstitutional, was a good j 'J’ a3 l ^ c * , h K rrr L*'X\'U\ thpsuncorter s'of justification of M, vot, ag.it... it. and a, ho M j tj~' ^ " »>! “KS»5l taken a solemn oath upon entering on Ins duties ] - >ir * V au « -* - as a member of Congress, fend the constitution of the comes an important moral duty, political obligation to vote against all violations of that sacred instrument. If General-Newnau had been tho man who could consent in any event to compromise away the constitution, or erase to advocate it for popular favor, then the illiberal epithets that arc now ungenerously heaped upon him, might be employed against him with some grace; But shamo upn charge instead of proving anything against mu.,, -v- -- ~ • , 5t wuuW bc publishes h,s patriotic devotion to the cousmu- ^ j f thc Constitution, thus em- t.on of his country, aconditwn m political worth, g™*, uncol;stitu: ; on d remedy to obviate or hopes. My countrymen 1 if this be your determi nation, proclaim no more of your sovereign inde pendence; as Georgians, boast no more of tbe dignity and noble characteristics of Georgia. °l may here further add before dosing this ad dress, as it may not be improper, that 1 believe red ne-inst him with some the doctrine of Nullification to bc entirely uncon- yed ag..iu. . , sthutional and eminently dangerous m its temlen- u r on lus enemies, the r first ] glatc „ f r / eorgi “ shouI(! attempt to oviur anything against him, <-5 • xt , • .. h _ n Hired and which uo politician ever can enjoy, whole self aud no; country is tho fuling impulse. In thc General’s letter te the editors of t?:c Fcd- eralUniou, as on all oil. r occasions, In: comes out without disguise and states his belief “that any member ofiheUiuon, upon her own responsibility, -tad as a free, sovereign and independent State lias wte right to punas such a course as she may deem “ es t calculated to arrest the mischievous and destructive effects of the odious, unequal arid un- coustitut.oiial TaViff act of 1832.” There is no doubt but tint General Newuan is seriously of this opinion, b'«t does this paragraph of his letter, $ rtra « , y- tffoyc that he is a Nullifier?— Does tins P a ^J5 rn F\takcn in connexion with the other pa.ts of .as lctH<.i r0V c him tc bc an advo cate ofthc doctnne of\ u v,i, lcatica? i as k the quesaoa can ““t*paragjft.jh so torture d a3.to l.takc it mean .Nullification, (hi!?' ss b ,. j bo ruinot- C0UNTY MEETINGS. De Kalb reprobates Nullification, but is iu fa vor of Convention, when its proceedings are re ferred back to the people. Crawford condemns Nullification and a Con vention, aud censures the majority of our Dele gation in Congress iu uot voting for a reduction of duties. Camden and Glynn both condemn Nullification and oppose a convention as inexpedient aud dan gerous. ' Jcckson county recommends a Southern con vention aud directs' her delegates, in the menu time to abstain from all violent resistance to'the Tariff, and leave thc same to the “wisdom, pru dence and discretion of the United States.* Pu laski, too, condemns the aforesaid remedy, aud, approves of couveutiou, only iu case all the coun ties arc fairly represented am! its proceedings are referred back to thc people for approval; other wise they instruct theirdelecatcs to protest agaiuct uu; poraai proceeding. . 05^ All the above counties express their appro bation of tho votes of Messrs. Forsyth and Wayuy. Health of Columbus.—Notwithstanding the ex perience of a former year, and thc foars entertain ed during tho early part of thc present season, we are gratified in being able to state, that Columbus thus far remains perfectly health}’. Perhaps not a spot can be found in tho State, where tho same amount of population have experienced the same exemption from diseases of all sorts. Tfcb we attribute in a great degree, uuder tho favor of Heaven, to the strenuous and well directed efforts of our Board of Commissioners, in cleaning and draining the streets and commons, and removing all litter and local causes of disease. Their ex ertions have been crowned with entiro suceos, and deserve the highest praise.—Columbus Demo crat. Tho first load of new Cotton was brought to our maiket during tho past week, and was pur chased at .9 cents.—Ibid. Carried, By Ephraim Kendrick Esq. on the 18th inst. Elijah S. Owens E >q. to Miss Rebecca T. E. Saunders, both of Houston county. rou the macos telegraph. Mr. Editor—The following gentlemen are res pectfully recommended to tbe people of Georgia as candidates for ELECTORS, friendly to Jack- son and Barbout. TALBOT. O. H. KENAN, of Coweta. N. B. POWELL, of Talbot. M. BARTLETT, of Bibb. EDWD. DELONEY, of Early* ISAAC WALKER, of Morgan. Wil. HARDEN, of Henry. JAMES TINSLEY, of Clark. . J. W. BURNEY, of Jasper. B. CLEVELAND, of Habersham. THOS. GLASSCOCK, of Richmond. THOS. WOOTTEN, of Wilkes. Georgia Agricultural Society. At a meeting of the Board of Directors on the 5th inst. it was Resolved, that a premium of a Gold Medal, worth five dollars, be offer ed for the best written Essay on the RUST IN COTTON, that shall be laid before the Board by die first of November fcext—-to be decided by a committee appointed for that purpose. Agricultural STair, ff/ 3 The Georgia Agricultural Socie ty of Jfaccn will hold.a FAIR for the exhibition of Agricultural, Horticultural and Domestic pro ducts, Fatted Cattle, Milch Cows, Swine, &e. at the Court House square in Macon, on Thurs day, the 20th day of December next, when they will award (among others,) the following Premiums: viz: 1. For the best load of Cotton of eight bales, weighing not less thanBOO ibs. each, that shall be exhibited as a- bove, a.silver Pitcher valued at $15*00 2. For the second ba§t load of Cotton of eight bales, weighing as above, a silver cup or medal, valued at 10*00 3! For the third best do do of 8 bales, a premium valued at . 5*00 4s For the best o:;, raised and fatted in this State, a cup or medal worth 10*00 5. For thc second best do a premium valued at 5*00 6. For the largest swine, raised and fat ted in this State, a premium 5*00 7. For the best specimen of Turnips, not less than a bushel, a medal Wbrtli 2*50 8. For the best Georgia made Butter, (not less than 20 lbs.^ a premium -Valued at 0. For the best Georgia mace Flour, a premium 10. For the best sample Georgia Wine, a premium 11. For the best specimen Georgia Silk, a premium 12. For the best piece of mix* Georgia Homespun, a premium 13. For the best piece of domestic Georgia made.Sheeting a premium 14. For the best milcli Cow do do 15. For the best Bull do do 16. For the specimen of Georgia Su gar, notjess than 25 lbs. do do Editors throughout She State are requested to No tice the above. (Fr 3 A General Meeting of the Society will be held at tho Cmirt House on Wednesday the 10th Oct*, next; to makcarrangomomc for hold ing the first FAIR ofihe Society, See. Mi BARTLETT, secretary. Macon, Sept. 15,^1832^ AUCTION SLea & Cotton. N Weiloejday next, 3il instant, before their store, at 10 o’clock, A. M., sundry articles of Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of Mahogany Bedsteads, Mattresses, Tables, Chairs, Book Case, Wash-hand Stands, one tine Carpet and a Rug to suit the tatae. Andirons, Shovels and Tongs, Crockery, Dutch Ovens, Pots,-Kettles, See. See. Oct. 5. 1 /2L on 5*00 5 00 5*00 5*00 5*00 5*00 5*00 5*00 5*00 We have received the first number of an agri cultural paper, entitled the “Southern Planter and Family Lyceum.” published at Macon, Ga. hy Myron Bartlett, Esq. Editor of tho Macon Telegraph. It is neatly printed, and, judgiug from the specimen before us, promises to he a useful periodical to the Southern plauter.-JfahtgA Star. >— Black Hawk taken.—Despatches received this morning from MajGen. Scott, contain thc follow ing paragraph:—Globe. “1 have one piece of good news to report—the capture of Black llawhr Umself. Mr. Street, the agent at Prairie dcs Chieu, reports to mo on the 28th August. “I hasten to inform you that yes terday the Winnebagocs of my agency, sent out for that purpose, brought and delivered to me the Black Hawk aud the Prophet. Tho samo day I turned them over to Col. Taylor commanding Fort Crawford, for safe keeping. Tho Winneba- goes have also delivered 46 prisoners, and have gone to bring 20 more. “Of prisoners confined at Fort Armstrong, all thc old men, the women, aud children have been delivered to Keo kuek, and other friendly chiefs, aud sent away. Seven, five of them principal chiefs or warriors of Black Hawk’s band, will be retained as hostages at Jefferson Barracks.” SOUTHERN PLANTER, No. 3. For Saturday, September 29. CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBER. (Original.)—.Medical Department: Observa tions on. Bilious'Fevcr, No. 2.—Talcs of Rural Life: The Three Gifts.— Editorial: Swine;. Far ming Economy: The Almond; Gardener’s Ca lendar^ Farmer’s do.; Improved Cattle; The Grape; Letter from Sparta: do. from Marion: do. from Fortvillc.; ’Tomatoes Preserve; The Season; By-Laws of tlte Agricultural Society.— Poetry: Auawaqua’s Tomb. (Selectec.)—Cure for Toothaeh; Hints for Health; Cold Water; Burgundy Pitch; Electric Fluid; Relics of the Aborigines; Euglaud aud America; Cultivating Poach Trees; Grapes; Preserving Potatoes; Rye Coffee; Killing Wasps; Improving the breed of Cattle; Recipe for Fistu la; Horse Flies; Remedy for Poison.—Poetry: An Autumu Eveuing; Domestic Economy; Dc- scription of a Cow. tituti tomplat error and falsehood rather than it might, but to a.l candid men, Grmrui Newnau standsuu- conjtnittpd, a champion of thc constitution. Bv# suppose thc doctriuc of* Nullification to br infer rable trora this paragraph by any tortured illiber al construction his enemies might bo pleased to mace upon it, ajc^yc riot at liberty, cay, is it not - — destroy a‘u unconstitutional act. If she attempt ed to admit foreign goods at what she might term or regulate as a fair revenue duty, she would here assume to hsrself the right o» regulating a matter expressly delegated hy her tc the control of the general government. I go in for our glorious Union. I believe there is a redeeming aud regenerating principle yet a- broad iu thc laud, whoso genial influence will in due time aud order, restore among our distracted people, harmony, equal justice, and national af fection. I believe there are yet sparks ol that heavenly flamo of patriotism that? glowed with such refulgence in the bosoms of those worthy .he roes that brought our government into being, existing now iu the land that will ere long expaud its glorious electrifying influences into every heart, jiud snatch from the jaws ot a gaping oblivious our sinking country while evils our go- ernment tor light and transient causes”—then let every man, let every patriot join heart and hand ia the great cause of the salvatiou of this Union, rather than to seek its overthrow for causes which weigh but a feather iu the balance, in comparison *o tV grandeur aod greutuess of this cout'cderacy —let «v«ry man join in this holy cause, and save bis country from impending ruiu'.*"4et no man SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. New York, Sept. 22. At half past 8 o’clock on Saturday evening our news schr. Journal of Cammerco came up from below, with London papers to the evening of Au gust 13, brought by the packet ship Sovereign, Capt. Kearusv, The nuptials of King Leopold and Princess Louise, daughter of Louis Effillippe, were celebra ted atCompeignc; Aug. 9th. Eight vessels from tho East Indies, Brazil, &c. taken by Don Pedro’s squadron, arrived at Opor to, Aug. 3d aud 4tH- It appears that thc new boundary lino for Greece, which has been considered so advantage ous, was obtained from the Grand Seignor at the price of fifty millions of Turkish piastres, which arc to be deducted from the sum which he hah undertaken to pay to Russia. Died, In this place, on Saturday evening, the 22d inst in the 27th year of his age, Mr. Edward Griffin^a native of Williamston. N. C. but for several years a citizen of this place. In this place, on Saturday, 22d inst. Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. David F. Wiisou, in the 6th year of her ago. AtjJVlobile, on the 31st August, Mr. Isaac D- Rcddmg ton, a native of New Hampshire. FACTORAGE AND Commission Business, - T HE undersigned intending to remove to Savannah early in tho month of October, offers his services to his'friends and the public, in thc transaction of a General FACTORAGE and COMMISSION BUSINESS. He will make cash advances, or acceptances o:i actual ship-, ments of Cotton. In.addition to which, he will continue thc car rying trade between Savannah and Charleston, for .which he is now furnishing a large new Steam Boat, tho FREE TRADE, of light draft of wa ter, built of the best materials, coppered and cop per fastened, with two twenty-six horse eugiues, and at thc proper season, tyili run one or two S'tcara Boats, with Tow Boats well manned, be tween Savannah aud Macon. He has large fire proof sheds, for tho Storage of Goods and Produce, directly on the wharf to save tho expense of drayage. All articles intended for shipment by any of his boats, whether to Maccu or Augusta, will bo stor ed gratis.' G. .B. LAMAR. Oct. 1 1 TO MERCHANTS. t YOUNG man from Massachusetts Wants a situation as clerk, in some mercantile house in this place. Good recommendations can be procured ns to character and capability &.C. &c. Inquire, at this office. Sept. 28 182 3tp To Sent# House recently occupied bv T HE Store Thomas T. Napier—also, thc Store room at present occupied by B. R. Warner. Apply to BAXTER, FORT & WILEY. Sept. 25. 131 tf REA & COTTON •/or sale on accommodating terms, PIECES Hemp Bagging 501) ready made Cotton bags, best quality 100 bbls Baltimore, N. O. and Georgia ' Whiskey 10 hhds Northern Rum (colored) V?“ 10 casks Marselles and Madeira Wiao •30 boxes manufactured Tobacco .35 hhds St. Croix Porto Rico Sugars 5 bbls Copperas 3 bales Blankets , 1 bok Saddlery / 1800 bushel.* Alum Salt, ALSO A small invoice of DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, CROCKERY, &c. suitable for a coun try store, will be sold on a credit of six mouths. Oet. 2 1 AGENCY AND COMMISSION SVSSEfSSS, HE undersigned having permanently set- _a. tied iu 3Iacou, will attend to the purchase, and sale of COTTON on Commission. Having been raised to that business, he flatters himself he will he aide to give satisfaction to all who may en trust him with their orders. To Planters iu the interior, who may request it, he will purchase and forward Groceries, on the best terms the market will allow—and also at tend ta the sale of their Clops. > A. J. CODY. His office is atthestore of A.P. Patrick & Co. head of Cherry street- Sept 21 180 2tp PjipiHE copartnership heretofore existing be- H tween the subscribers, under the firm of HALL& MORELAND, was dissolved this day (by mutual consent. All demands against said firm*!*ill be settled by John ?dorelanJ; to whom all debts due the firm will be paid. JAMES. A. HALL. JOHN MORELAND. (U 5 * Tho Cabinet making and Turning busi ness will be continued in all its branches by the undersigned, a* tho old stand, near, TMark’s Ho tel. JOHN MORELAND. Sept. 21 130. LOW FOR CASH. HE subscribers intend closing their present la business as soon as practicable, and will sell off their stock of Hardware, Cutlery, Castings, SIeCiianics ! ' Tools, &c» BOORS, STATIONARY, ^JUtaK XIAK’QIK’GS, MUSICAL, INSTRUMENTS. . t ogether with a great of miccellanr aus articles at very low prices, for cash only—many articles will he disposed of at less than cost.— Their stock of books i3 largs and more complete thau any other in the State, it embraces a large assortment of Law Books, Medical de. and Latin School do. Greek aud French do. Religious do. Historical. Literary. Scientific, and a great variety of Mis cellaneous Works. ELLIS. SHOTWELL & CO. Sep: 27 181 S*. S. Srugs an i Medicines will ho sold as usttab E. S. & CO. “SELLING OFF AT COST. 1 ** T ill-: Subscribers being desirous of brincinc their business to a close, will offer their present extensive assortment of DRY GOODS, at COST for Cash only. Also, a very large and superior stock of Readymade Clothing; Together with a general assortment of XSats, Moots and Shoes, All of which will be sold at unusually low prices. A SHOTWELL & J. S. SMITH, Macon, Sept. 19, 183*2. 33 ■ N. B.—We wish it generally uaderstood, that our sales in future will be for CASH ONLY. A. S. &*. J. S. S. . 1'hc Subscriber M ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and tho public, that he has taken tho Store at thc head of Cotton Avenue, formerly kept as a Drug Store, where lie is opening a Gcnoral As sortment, comprising 25ry Se-cods, Sroceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, SADDLERY, &(. Also, 50 pieces of best hemp BAGGING, and 25 bags of Live Geese FEATHERS. All of which he is disposed to sell at the lowest prices. Please call and examine for yourselves. FRANCIS O’CALLAGHAN. Macon, sept IS 4t 178 CAUTION \ I DO hereby caution every person against raising an account against me, without my order or tile order of my wife, as I am determined not to pay any account raised otherwise. THOS. THWEATT. Sept. 2D 1 2t lF made to thc honorable tbe Inferior Court of Jasper-count} when sitting for ordinary purposes, for lenve to sell one negro man named'Sam. belonging to the estate of John Byrom, deceased, for tree benefit of said estate. I.l)Vv \ AUJHitt, Executor in right of his wife for said Estate Sept. 30.31632. 1 A.1/ILL be sdld on tbe SrslTuesday in December TV next, before the court he’use loor in Fayette ville, Fayette county, agreeably to an order of tbe inferior court of Fayette county when sitting for ordi nary purposes A Tract of Stand, being part of lots No. 173 and 130. in the thirteenth district of formerly Henry now T'ayette county, con taining one hundred acres mors or less, as the proper ty of Robert Harris, late of said county, deceased- sold for the benefit of the heir* and creditors. Terms made known on the day of sate. LARKIN BARNETT, Adm'or October 3. 183*2 I . BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE Mibb fihariA Dales. ILL lie sold on the first Tuesday in NOyE.M- o a 11 next, bclore the court house, in the town ot Slacon, Bibb county between the usual hours of sale, 202 1 2 acres of pine Unit!, No. 172 in the third district of originally Houston now Bibb county, more or less, aud the sixth part of one negro inxn netted Wade about twenty-two years old, it ijjfcig the interest of Robert UofFe in said negro—: n ■ on ns tbe property of Robert Roffc to satisfy xi:i 1-i Fas issued lrom a justice’s court of said county :: fa vor of R. W. »v*:ff VS Robert ii -tl'e—le-.y mi.-a by n constable and returned to me One Sto Hou» no Lot in East >i, leviedonas the property ot Rice Darrell to sat.:.:;.- !..* taxes for thc year IB’JI. The interest of Wrn. C. W Cluik in two Negroes. Sandy A George, as a hire lor tho balance of the proent year, to satisfy two Fi Fas is.-.ecd troin. a Justice’s court. Martin Hall vs said Clark. Levy made by a conetahis aud returned to me. Two oes, a worn:.a named Rachel, au bout 40years old ; and n boy named Peter, M years old, levied on as the property of George A. Smith; to satisfy* two Fi Fas issued from Bibb Superior court, ono in favor of Oliver Sage vs said Smith and John C. Hamilton, and one in favor of Lemuel hew comb vs thc same. One lot of Mills rend tho Land attnetted thereunto, containing 300 acres more or less, known ns Groce’s Saw .Mills—levied on as the property ot Solomon Greet to satisfy sundry Fi Fas issued freon the Superior and Inferior Courts ut Bibb county in favor of Lewis Justice, K. M. Iiigcrsull and others vs said Grocc.- One Lot and Improvements in E s' M icon, or George Mieklejohn's interest in said lot, occupied by A. S. Bennett and others; also tin- standing crop of Corn adjoining EnstMacbn cultivated by said Mick- iejohn—all levied on to satisfy sundry Fi Fax torn Bibb Inferior and Superior Courts, in feVor of Guy Champlninand others vs said Mickfejohn. OCt2 H. H HOWARD, sheriff Sfcnry Sheriff Sales. Trt57TLI.be sold on tho first Tuesday in NOVf.M- ¥ V BKU next, between the Ian nil hours ot salt, before the court bouse Poor in the town Ot Mae- donougli, Henry county. 1 h* following property, viii Lo. of Land, No. 05, in the- twelfth dis trict of Henry county—levied on as the property of Alexander Thompson. John G. Thompson and Elizabeth Thompson to satisfy two Fi Fas issued from the In- fcriorCourt of said county in favor oi Alexander Bry an vs said Alexander Thompson, John G. Thompson and Elizabeth Thompson Sept. 28 Till IS. J. JOHNSON, sheriff. Also will it sold as above. One Lot of Lund, No. 37, in the seventh dis trict of said county—levied on as the property of ITm. S. Milchel to satisfy a Fi Fa issued from Baldwin Superior Court, in faycr of Goodall & Wnzington vs said Mitchell. One sorrel Hoise, Bridle md Saddle, out* Bureau two Cows and Calves—levied on as tile pro- perty.of James Henry to satisfy a Fi Fufrom Henry Superior Court in favor of O. W. Cox vs said Henry —property pointed out bv defendant Sept. ‘2-3 JAMES LOVE, Dtp. Sheriff. Irwin Sheriff Sale. /ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in NOVEM BER next, belore the court bouse in Irwin county, between the usual hours of tale, One Lot of Lat.d, known by No. 109, in the first district of Irwin county—levied cn as the property of Isaac Stephens to satisfy two Fi Fas issu ed from a Justice’s Cdurt of Irwin county, one in fa vor of John itawis c. Co. vs Isaac Stephens', and (lie othcrin tnvor of Redding rdringerfer ihe use of Da vid Campbcil vs John S Jerkins and Isaac Stephens property pointed out by plaintiff—levy made and re turned to me by a constable. H. WALKER, Sept 26, 1832. Sheriff. /ILL be sold on Thursday, the 15th of NOVEM BER next, at the late residence of Robert Matthews, of Fayette county, deco lsod All the Personal Property of said deceased, consisting of stock o| various kind:*, one good Cotton Gin, Thrasher and Fan, set of run ning Genr, n good ret ot Carpenter's Tools.- Planta tion Tools of every description, Household ar.d Kitchen Furniture, and other articles too tedious to mention. *-ale’to continue from duy to cay until all is sold. Terms made known on the day. THOMAS C MATTHEWS, Adm'or. MARY MATTHEWS. Adm’rx. September 22,1832. l A GREEABLE tq an order of the Inferior Court of Monroe county, will hg s Id on the first Tues day in DECEMBER next, belore the court house m Fcrsytb,one fourth of £otS3o. 3,80, in the fourth district ot Monroe county, belonging to the minor children of the subscriber. MOSE8 D. WHITE, Guardian. Oct 3, 1832. ' 1 A GR EEA BLE to ail order of the Interior Court of 7m Coweta county when sitting for ordinary pur poses will fie sold in the town of Newnau on thc first Tuesday in DF.CF.MBER next, 2.ot of Sand» '££g. 73, in the first district of Cnwtta county, belonging to thc estate of David Gov. late of Jefferson county deeeas- d.sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. JOHN VINEYARD, Sept.28.T832 1 ^ Adm’or. KTegroes fo: Sale , FF.W families.,are offered for sale, plv at this office. Sept. 27 130 tf 1 Ap- To Rent. A DWELLING HOUSE on Walnut street. JlL Apv>ly to T. L. & J. P. SMITH. f Sept. 27 101 , tf* ^.>57ILL lie so! on the first Tuesday in DECEM- V w BElt next, belore the court house in the town of Knoxville, Craw lord county, all thut CE/ratt or £cfc of l*and, known as No. 223, pi the first district oi said coun ty, belonging totiie estate of Robert Harris, deceased, for the benefit ot the heirs and creditors of said de ceased. JOHN HARRIS, Adm’or Oct 3.1832. 1 < Georgia, i'ayc te County, i’ liKREAr> Bat id J. Berry amt Winney Nor- V u man. apply to nn- lor letters of administration on the estate ot Joshua Roman, late of said county deceased— These art therefore to rile and admonish all and sin gular thc kindred ar.d creditors of said dcccttscdpcrsjv. to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed bylaw, to shiw caus. if any they have, why said tetters should not be grar.ted. Given under my hand tin's t8fh dav of Sfp: 1832 1 VV'M. ,M BRIDE, c <• o_ Ssist of auCtiCiS EM AIN IN G iii the Post Office at Knox ville. county of Crawford, and if not called for in three "months, will be sent to tbe General Post Office us dead loiters. Persons owing fof Newspaper Pos:.igc will do well to settle in ad vance. October 1, 1832. Andrews John Braswell Jesse, Bai nes James, Benton Wm B, Bryan Mary. Brand Znchariab, Baker Sarah. Benton \ irginia. Brown Luke, Bardeslmv Dank Brooks Maty 2 Culpeper Isaiah, Culpeper Lewis, Champion Isaiah, Curtis Robert, Church Presbyterian, Cot ton Wm Doming Charles. Dukes Enoch, Duprco Lew is, Duffic Jesse, Duckworth Jeremiah Fudge Jacob Guy Darius, Guy Enis, Garrett Thomra, Grif fin John W, Goodwin Moses Harrison John, Howe Robert, Hardison Frctl, Hartman Gasper, Hicks, Jones. Hammock Tal bot, Hamilton Daniei, Hoges James, HoodJas Johnson Allis .Mrs Lovitt James, Lamb Isaac Matthews Elizabeth, McGran is John T, Mor* ris James. McWilliams Daniel, McGee mr, Moore- James, Matthews Benj. Moscly Elia!, McMinray Janies, Mills Susannah, Montgomery Sami Newsom William, Nichols Vinson, 'Newtofc Daniel Oarborough Richard Patson Nancy. Partin Mark Richardson Simon. Representatives Crawford, Robertson Bctnsly, R) on Hampden, Reynolds John 2 ' . Stebins Elijah. Smith Simeon, Siaamons Allen G, Smith William- Smith Elisha, Seiglar Wfl4, Sanders Isham. sheriff Crawford county# Bcot# Thomas Tucker Wm D, Turner Julius, Tabor Zach>- riah Vickers Solomon R Williams William, William* Holtty. Benj, W’illiams John, Watson Mithad . Zeiglar Willkio ; WM WAYNMA^r