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> H ■*.#n R«pogP ant ns ,llis nct l ^ us is t0 cvcr - v principle kf justice we entrant indulge oven the huniiJiat- J n r consolatiou that designed, as it was, iu some respects, » subserve the periodical struggle for tbeexectJlivc no&erof the country, it will bo tebt- iiurarv in its duratiou, and will at last yield. to diat returning sense of justice so long promised, Hi'i whose advent has been so long and so tardily postponed. No. We havo tho authentic aud solemn declarations of both the great dominant panics iu the Union, who aro now contending for its power, and who conjointly form an overwhehrt- a j a . majority, that flic system is as fixed as.fate, except in those particulars that are yet tobemoa- ified more beneficially for their interests, as cupid ity may bn inuractcd by experience. 1 hat the avstom, if wo think proper to submit to its injus tice is tho ftxod and settled policy of the country, ■ fin- as the majority can will it he such, we have with a view, ifpracticahJe, of procuring an assem-j The mountains i.c the neighborhood -of Janes bly of the proposed convention, at this place prior j borough Tennessee, were cov to that period, you likewise abstain from the con sideration of any other matter thah the important topic and these necessarily incidental to it which I have brought to your view, as I deem it, for a va riety oi’-considerations on which it is unnecessary I should now dwell, in every respect desirable that our issue, with live general government, should be made before the meeting of congress. In urging the expediency of calling a conven tion ofthepeople, for the purposes I have, indicated, I have forborne to make a single suggestion of what may or may not, what ought or what ought not to he the remedy this Assembly - should ordain. To a body so constituted and so empowered, let the whole subject of our rights, and our grievances bo confided, Uninfluenced by any bias arising from ! the official expression of our opinions. Represent 1 ’ the 3d inst. garden strawberries have been sold in our markets ered with suow ou I at twenty five cents a quart.—Richard Hardwood, ; Esq. of Amapollis, has also gathered some very i fine ones.—American Farmer. Sortie .of our citizens felt the shock cf an earth- cjuako ou Wednesday night. For the Georgia Telegraph. I discover in a recent publication in the Macon Advertiser, over tho signature of Elias Beall, that lie in round terms states, that in the contest for President of the U. States, between Jackson and Crawford, it is known to those with whom he as sociated, that he had beeu the open and avowed supporter of Jackson from-the nomination of that contest. Wili.-tho Genoral not correct this palpa- ctror ? 1 hope that lie will. Or those persons BU .... .— —-j—j , i ... , •. ’with whony he has assooiatcd-mayilot counte- much more solid seasons lor behoving, ll an oven , ,og pt.bltc sentiment, it cannot hut organize and bis pabltcatiod. For at the meeting which these declarations, however authontivo. low give force to tno public will. . 1 -- belief is founded on tho indisputable fact, that it is impossible for, the wit or wisdom of man, to have contrived a scheme for raising the revenue of the country in a modq. more essentially and exclusively beneficial to their own.in.tore.its,, Lor it is a process by which taxation operates cdrrcl- atively as a bounty to their industry; and that whilst three-fourths' of tho public revenue.is to he raised ou articles in the production of which they enjoy ? premium of more than fifty per ccut, all In conclusion. Fellow Citizens, our cause is worthy of our highest, our most zealous and our most inflexible efforts, ll is.forno object of ambi tion, no lust of power or avarice, that we have as sumed ourpreseut posture in relation to the usurp ations of the Federal Government, but' it is to re deem the constitution of our couiitry from unhal lowed violation, to maintain its ascendancy over the law making authority, to save this or.ee cherish ed Union fmm a corruption and misrule, that doom the articles necessary to perfection of their, art* I it to irreversible disruption ; to bring the govern- aud manufactures, aud many essential tp.lhe ac- ; ment back to. the salutary principles of a just attd commodations and luxuries of life, aro cotnpara- , econnmical'administration; to restore to our own tively untiixcd. It is not a eold abstract sense of homes and ilie homes of our fathers their wonted justice or what aro insultingly called_the incta- prosperity, by the glorious cflbrt of recovering for physics of constitutional liberty that will induce a j 0 ur country a privilege vs hare never surrendered, people, rioting in such a high aud palmy state of i 0 f exchanging in a period of profound peace, the prosperity, to surrender these advantages, if they ! frvits of our labor, under a wise system of free in- ran fiud lour tuilliouof cousunieid, willing to sub- | tcrcourn with the rest of the worid; a.privilege mit to their exactions, who happen to ho torrito- j which, it ba* been justly said, belongs to the chrls- riallv separated from them, aud wlio cxcrciso a | tian code among civilized’nations. With these species of industry in no decree competing with, objects, ami standing firmly on our right—I im j'ut on the contrary subservient aud tributary to their own. Wo shall indeed havp read tile histo- rv of tho world to very little purpo.So if wo cherish so idle and senseless a conjecture. If the South ern States had been subjugated provinces, a;;.d after a war ofexhausting desolation, had snrrutj,- iferod at discretion under the sword. I ask what other hill "for the regulation of trade with the col onies" our conquerors would have desired, but this very Tariff act of 1832 1 Or tbc ruin which this measure will bring upon.us, we arc not left to speculation. The sigus of our decaying prosper- j ity aro around aw , . / . Informed ns you arc, gentlemen, of all the de j tails of this act, I am conseious.-howcver unnetes- j ■ary it is to press this view of the subject any fur- \ tlu r, hut there is tnte consideration which canuol So overlooked, and that is, the solemn nnd abi ding conviction of tho good people of this stale, that tho right to pass the tariff of protection is not to be found in the constitution..of the U. States; (but in the nct of 1 6.T2 the principle of protection is distinctly nnd triumphantly recognized, aud that iieillior iu 'express terms or by an authorized im plication, does any such power exist in the com pact of Union To submit to the infraction of the Constitution, involving the great right of hu man industry atid property, is to jicquiesjce in voluntary servitude. To meet this vital truth, the lessons wc haw beeu taught by our ancestors contain an instructive anti solitary moral, lie must ha n very ingeuioijs .ensijist w.hq.cnn dis cover any difference in principle between taxa tion without representation and taxation with a nominal representation but in violation of the constitution. The result of both is, seizing and taking away money without legal right. But grievous ns may be the pecuniary'loss arising from this wrong it is there dust in the ballance in compar ison with the shock which the public liberty of tbc country sustains, if the people, by a relaxation of jiu'ilic spirit* through sloth, servility or cowardice are pi spared to submit to nu infraction of their rights, for it overthrows, if I may so speak, that love muI reverence for tho authority of the general principals of liberty, so essential to the preserva tion of the institutions qf free States. In this summary, fellow citizens, 1 believe I have tittered not one word that docs not meet a response, rn the overwhelming public sentiment of oitr.peo- ple. After ten years of suffering and remonstrance, •re.have at length arrived at least at the end of ottr hopes. . Our petitions and protests have slumbered in apathy and contempt 6n the journals of,Con gress. The Legislature of this State has ho'wcver, declared and reiterated, “that a Tariff of protection is not only unconstitutional, but an abuse of power incompatible with,t(ic principles of a frep govern ment and the great fends .of civil society,” and has avowed its purpose “to’.cxpose ancl[ resist all cn- p]orc,the blessings of Almighty God on your de liberations that tljpy may redound to the liberty, peace and happiness of our common country, as nell as of the people whom you separately repre sent. ■ * ’ * • . JAB HAMILTON, Jr. gavo rise to his communication, he declared, Be fore at least 400 people, that lie had-support Mr. Crawford in preferauce to* .General Jackson. I will attcud to the balance of his coramunica- tion at on early periods BENJAMIN F. HARRIS. At a meeting of the citizens of Butts county, convened at tho CourtHouseon Tuesday the IGth instanl*fqr the.purpose of taking iuto considera tion -'tiro propriety df sending Delegates to the Convention to reduce tho representation in the State-Legislature to lie held oil ‘the first Monday in February next; Also, the propriety of sending Delegates to t!fe proposed* Anti Tariff Convention to he held in Milledgevillc on tho second Monday November next. - ", w . On motion,' John Hendrick, Esq., v.'as ; called to tho Chair, and B. H. Martin requested to act as Secretary. The" object of the'meeting was explained by M. Bledsoe Esq., after which he offered the follow ing resolution: IResolved,, That it is expedient to send Dele gates to the Anti Tariff Convention, and to the Convention to reduce tho representation iu the $tato Legislature. J. II. Stark, Esq., offered the following as a ! suhstistute: ! 7?es<>/t , crf„.Th>U it is inexpedient to scud Dele- ! gates to either, tlip Apti,Tariff Convention or tho j Convention to reduce tlie representation in the •fate.Legislature.. . i j Considerable discussion arose, m.which Messrs. Bledsoe, Stark and D. J. Bailey, took park, Tho vote having beou taken, the substitute offered by J. H. Stark, Esq., was adopted. It. was further resolved, «u motion of G. T. Speaks, Esq., That we will support Audrcw Jack- son of Tennessee-for President, and Philip P. j Barbtlnr of Virginia for Vice President of the U- I nilcd States. Ou motion it was . . ( Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting j lie signed by the chairman and countersigned by —| tbc secretary, aud published iu the Federal Union 05^ Our nld-customer, Jack Frost, Esq.. made :,U( * Geoijpa Telesrapk- . ,.Tf „„ , I JOHN HENDRICIv, Chairman. Ins first fall visit to this place on Thursday morn- J j, ing, ( last. The 61c|. gentleman, considering what; he ha? undergone siuce his last visit, looks quite Strawberries in October.—Parcels of strawber ries, offull growth and delightful flavour, have been offered for sale at the Centre market for tho last two market days. They were the spontaneous product of the season, in a field near the north western suburbs of the city-—N. F. Daily. Adv. GKORGIA TELEGRAPH. MACON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1832. II. .Martin, Secretary. ■*rs Fled oral Ticket.—We readily adopt from the sprightly and cheerful.. When we last saw him j Georgia Gazette, the fallowing ticket for Electors (’twas in York state, in'June last.) he was much debilitated frdnv his encounters with Anti Mason ry and the Cholcia^oud looked thin and weakly : IIo gavo. ns to understand he did not like tho man ner in tf 'rich tiling^ were . conducted in that State, and should soon be off. Sinco then, ho has beeu all over the Northern j?tatfj, aud visited the principal cities in tbc Uniou. IIo has pretty well conquered the Cholera at the North; and lias come South to wrestle with Nullification, lie found tho place too hot for him though, at Columbia, and came away in disgust. It is ex pected ho will take tip his abode in Milledgevillc during the sitting of the Legislature.. If so, it is h'ofictf thnt august body will keep cool. of President and Vice President. * It embraces, ns far^as wo can ascertain, all of those distinguished patriots who were nominated at the December mooting in ’Milledgoville, except our virtuous and talented Friend, Dr. Charles West of Liberty, who had previously withdrawn his name:—Federal Union. BOZEMAN ADAIR, of Carroll. TIIOS. F. ANDERSON, of Franklin. JAMES BOZEMAN, of Baldwin. EDWD. DELONF.Y. of Early. JOHN HATCHER, of Wilkinson. PITT MILNER, of Monroe. WILLIAM PENTECOST, of Jackson. BUR WELL POPE, pf. Oglethorpe. STEVENS THOMAS, 1 Bf piarke. ZACJL. WILLIAMS, df Columbia. *- THOS. WOOTTEfL. of Wilkes. A fine patch of wheat is now growing in France from seed, upwards of 2000 years old, taken from an Egyptian Mumniy. Tho wheat is similar to that of the present day. Tincture of Roets.—Take the leaves of com mon rose (cenlifolire) place them without pressing them in a bo'tilo, pour soujc good spirits of wine upon then!, close the bottle, and let it stand until it is required'for use. This tincture will keep for years and yield a perfume, little inferior to attar of roses; a fotv drops of it will suffice to impreg nate the atmosphere of a room with a.delicious odor. Common vinegar is gratly improved by a very small quantity being added to it. - Dtclamus Frarinclla.—There is a singular phe nomenon attendant on this ptingcntly fragrant plant. If after a very hot day, ai flame be applied near the. blossom, cxhallatiou. will blazo bsauti- 1'uUv. _ _ .. « ^ . Agriculture in the Crimea jand Kamschatka.—A . traveller v/ho resided fora long time -iu the" Cri mea, who’particularly visited the vine ] countries, states that - the wine business between- tho Taurids, Mlnhibnrgh and England,.might in time become, of importance. A'reranrkaliieprogress has bqen made in the culture of the vine. The strong wines made in the sonth of the province will form an excellent substitute for Port; and Ar Kokoiir, a wine pccn- liar to the Crimea, is likely to have an easy sale. In 1831 the jyland prodncod GOO,000 vidros (9,500,- 000 bottles) df wine, which wcraallpold, aud it is expected thnt this year it will give a milliorf of vidros. - The Tartars tlieinselvcs begin to cultivate and the price ofland increases. A very conven ient sort of diligeoeo was to be established in the Taurida in the course of June. NEW YORK ANI> DARIEN Line of Packets, To Sail on the 1st, 10th, and 20th of each month Brig PREMIUM, 'Capt. Yousc, Brig CORAL, Capt, Conn. Sch. D. B- CRANE, QapL Bnmiss. Sch. ELIZA, Capt. Clark. Scb. ATLAS, Capt. Brows. , r For freiglit or nessage, apply to RICKARD u ■ DEMILL, or BENJ. STRONG & SONS, Apenu > New York—or to HAWES Sf .MITCHELL, or P. U- YONGE & SONS, Agents Darien. New York. Sept. S3, 18^2.2 Stw v. M. D. HTTSOW* Laic of Millcdge'ville, and his MOTHER, hare taken the establishment in AIACOA, formerly kept by Charles Williamson, Esq., known as the WASHINGT.QJV HALL. TilE House has undergono thorough repair, and with other improvements,- a DINING ROOM eighty feet in length has been added-to the South Bibb Sheri?;* Sales* W ILL he sold on the first Tutsday in D . ( x - BKR next,bo: .re Hie court huiio- ui . tucoi Bibbcountv. bettvct a tiie lawfui heuis ( t . Purl of Lot aiiti Improvements in --ne 'own of .Macon,' known in said town ns Ijit No. 5. in tin *24tli square, at present occupied *>y I id. I mu) Dr. Eilis, commonly called Birdsong’s corner, aho. one lot in the town of Motion, with improvement;*, known as lot No. 3, in the 18th square, occupied by WVT. S,we,K. Tyner, \V. S. Ellis aud L. Fitch, al so, lot Nofd, in the 2"2d square in said town ofMui-uu, ht pregent occupied by the Commercial Bank—ad levied on ns the property ot the Barth of jittcc;:, '.•> satisfy suiidry 1'i Fas issued from the Justices’ ('nu: - ] of Bibli county, in iavor-nf R. A. Beall, F. li. Com. James Smith,' Noah Felton; James M. Hill.. A.-a !. Earnest. Janes Alston, M‘Kgcn Cook aud smidryo- thers vs the President,. Directors A Co. of the Batin of Macon—levies made bv constables and returned tome. 11. .11. JIOW A 1.1), Oct 2t>, J833. Sheriff. Also, will be sold us above, Tw o grey Horses and one Stage—levied on as the property of Edward Portierto satisfy a I’i Fa issued from-fhe Infcri«*r Court ot Baldwin county in favor of the iuepectors of liic Penitentiary vs johti Jlifchel and se iJ 1 drner. Otto negro 'tt«ti fiapied Aaron—levied on as the property ot Susan II ells la satisfy sundry Fi "as issued from the Superior Court of Bibb county in fa- vor of Levy Eckley ajid others vs Susan Wells exe c utrix of Nicholas \V. \x ells, deceased. One Clock, one dozen fine Chairs, one Bed wero employed at his House at fFrom the central sitnation of tho Estabi.^hinom, aud his long experience in the business, he ,"oni:- deptly looks to the public for a liberal share ^ ■ patronage. Macon, Oct 29.1823. BOAT, NBWS. : ft ;4*. ARRIVED. - &• Ildar Victory with groceries, Campbell & Snow o.wucrs.' DEPARTCi. ■ Box- No. 1, with 401 bags cotton* Bryan add Murpbey-owners.- - ~ ; MACON MPCIIANIC^’ SOCIETY. Agreeably to aa adjournment, this society met on Monday evening, 22<J.instant, for the purpose of choosing its officers fprihe.enauing year, when on counting the votes, it appeared that tiie. follow- COTTON MARKET. Sinco ottr last, an advnuco lias taken place in tho price of Cotton, owing to an improvement iu the foreign market. A Liverpool paper of tho loth September sa^s: tng persons were duly.clectcd: S. ROSE. President^, DAVl6,WILSON, t v Pfcsi , ents J. DAVIDSON, S W. T. SAGE, Secretary. ’ WILLIAM DANIEL, Treasurer. The President and Vice'-Piesidents then prtmec- “ Tltis change of feelings m oitr cotton market takes its rise solely from tiie rcitferatcd acconnts. of a probable short supply, and not from an improve ment in the business in Manchester and itsncighr croachincntsonthc true spirit bl the Consittution.'’ J borhood. Largo contracts, it is true, could be. I | You have been elected 6y the people and charged \ d for 11S bllt at 110 advance in price?. ' ta draw for Stewards. R. E. Church.and Win. by their opinions to adopt means the best calcula- .. * , „ J ! Eilis tverc drawnas senior, and Charles Crawford ted to protect and defend them from , these C n- Should, therefore, the prospect of supply for the j nt nr y CarterasjuniorStewards. The Society croachmcnts; and yon aro now convened by pie remainder of the year, particularly from the Uni- j then adjourneij, to meet again on the first Monday for the purpose of maturely deliberating on the ! ted States, he different from what it is at present, j evening in Novembcr.-=u}Iesscnger. inode or accomplishing this desirable and hallowed j wC m fiu d ; t Vcry difficult to maintain the ad- ' obiect. Public sentiment has already, by unequiv-1 rr., • c ' ... oc.il tokens, declared in favor of a convention ol the | vauc w ,,„ n . . , people oC South Caroffnn, for the purpose of con- ; day amount to J.iOO bales; the market quiet. ’ sJdering the character and extent of the usurpations : Cotton lias been selling in tiio Macon market of the general government. In recommending j at g a p, ccllt J’ . that yon promptly take measures to authorize the j ‘ . . _ Bied? In Columb'tis on Saturday the 20th inst., Na thaniel P: Bond, Esq, Attorney at Law.—The deceased was formerly a resident of Savannah, anti held for some time tlteoflic. of Solicitor General of the Eastern Circuit. On the 17th ult at'Roanoke, Stewart County, Jetties MddisoinMcCall, a-native of Wilmington, North Carolina. IIo find just ended his 24th year. “ •• ■ ; ' At Winchestet in Virginia, onTtresday the 9:h inst. in the forty third year of his age, Alexander Felfair, Esquire, of Savannah. In Monticello, onFriday morning, the 10th inst., of a pulmonary disease, Miss Mary D-, daughter ■of Antiiony Dyer of that place; in the 2Gth year ol her age—a young lady of a highly amiable and es timable disposition, beloved and respected ^by all who knew her, and universally lamented in the vil lage of Iter father’s residence. She died with colpi resignation, anil a full faith and entire confidence in the religion «u>o prof-joco.- . New Fall and Winter GOODS AND CLOTHING. IaEWISJTITCHL . DBJLPSIk AND TAUOR, IS now opening at the MA CONS CLOTHING STORE, a now and fashionable assortment of Goods, consisting ofsuperOhe (London) black, blue, brdtvn, green’, ‘ olive • brown, orance, drab, orange mixed, steel mhe'd and mulberry Cloths; blue, black, slate, lavender, mixed, buff, white, stri ped and plaid Cassimoro (ft fashionablo article); plaih black und figured velvet Vestings; Florentine. Valcncin.Sfnrseilles, Figured Valencia, Silk and Gold Snottcd English Vesting, (a first rate article); Velvet, Borabazino. Silk and Leather Stocks; Gum Elastic, Raw Silk, Nett Silk, Webb aud Cotton Suspenders; Buckskin, Horse, Linen and Silk Gloves; Collars, Bosoms, Stiltners, &.o ; Virginia. Silk. Lamb s W o*d, Worsted and Linen Half llose; India, Spitalfield's and Flag Handkerchiefs; White Figured and Italian Cravats; Umbrellas; Cloth Caps; a lieautitul pieee of Merino Cloth for Ladies’Habits; Gold nnd Silver Epaujetes, Sashes, Ball Buttons, Plates, end ft good assortment of Trimmings for Military; also, 'Jailors’ Trimming. Clothing:* , , ' , Super blue, black, brown, green otwTohve e rode Coals; do. do. IJrcss Coats; do. do. mixed Coatees; do. do. Over Coats; blue, brown, mixed, orange, Peek to satisfy a distress warrant in favorof Catharine Ellis, administratrix df Tbcrras M. Ellis deceased, vs said Peck. W. jl. C<ANE.. Oct. 30, J6.T3.- Dtp. Sherif. Butts Sheriff Sales. he sold on the first Tuesday in DECEM BER next, before ti e court house in the town', of Jackson, Bui” - * county, between the usual hours of. EB ^ C * ,» „ Theinteresl.ofHubert Smith, jtin. in thirty- thre'e acres of standing CV**B and nine acres of Cot ton, more or less—levipd on as the property of said Robert Smith • jun. by virJW'J of a Justice's Fi Fa in Butts county in favor of iViiijs Jarrcl vs said Smith— levied on and returned to me bj’ a constable. - 25 gallons Whiskey more Pf less, 15 ph!?. Rum more or less, 15 gals. Gin,20 gals. Tcnneriffo. Wine more or less, 10 gals Malaga Wine >uorc or less, 20 gallons Cordial more or less. I gallon Jamaica Rum more or less, 12 barrel?, 3 kegs, I barrei Vine gar, 75 lbs Tobacco more or-less, 1* lbs Hyson Tea more or less, 10 lbs Tallow more or less, 3 yard* black Cloth more or less, r, pair silk Gloves, 1 box .Jewelry, 6 crape robes assoited colors, 5 crape shawls assorted colors,! silk scarf,!!fancy silk thawis, 2 box es ribbon, 3 pair while and 5 pair black sill: h.ces, 2 pair black silk half hose, 15 pair white silk gloves,’Si bunches gimp, 3 fiddle bnsetf, 1 book muslin robot's pieces muslin, 1 piece edging, 2 large white veils. G silk lace tippets, 2 black silk handkerchiefs, 1 long scarf, I five quarter cotton shawl, 1 dez white rans- lin cravats more or less, 2 fa ricy era vats, 1 piece mark ing canvass, 2 razor straps, lii Morse's Geography's nnk 16 Atlases, 31 books by different authors, 1-2 doz. wcrstetl hose,,2 8-12 doz. white hose, 4 pair white worsted Lose. 2 pair black cotton hose, 1-2 lb sewing 'silk,'I.pair woollcar-socks, 4 bunches cal ton serving thread, 1 buiicfc *old and silver cord, 4 do?, paste Caution. . * A LL persons aro hereby cautioned against trading for 26 promissory notes, given by me to one John M’Murrain, all bearing date the 31st Dacembcr, 1831, amounting in all to $751); ono half of said notes, due the 25th of December, 1832, the other half ota<tb« 25th December 1833; as I am determined hot to pay said notes,, or any 'ANN WYC11E. 5 3t * * partoftheip. - Oct. 26, 18:12 do, Rea doi'Cassimerc Pantaloons; also, first rate German Gambjct^iqd Canton Clodki; Radie^/Jp. AlFol the uL-oye Clothing is made-up of the best goods andjn fashionable style, under my own inspec tion, and will be sold low for CASH.- Tli© Tailoring Business Will be carried pn as usual, in all its branches, and ail work will be done in the b^sl manner, andtx>iueoic my customers,^‘if possible. I would return my thanks for the many favors I have received from my friends line me pmnic m general, and solicit a coniinuance of . tbeir patronage. ■ LEWIS 1TTGH-. i N. B. I would here say to those who have not paid their. Inst year’s uccount, that a little mbney at this timcwouldbe much better received than fairpromises, ns the latter are getting old. -L. F. Oct. 30,1832. 9 X). Rogers* Orange Gunpowder. fllllG undersigned. Agents for the Manufacture], JL will be regularly supplied with an assortment of this celebrated) Powder direct frofti the 1 M'orks, which llifey will sell at a small advance on the prices at th-^ manufactory, REA & COTTON. October 1832. -9 * • meeting «t such an assembly I feel,(notwtthstand- j Qp ( oRGlA MEiMBEftS OF CONGRES ing my cordial concurrence in this measure,) that i am only responding to that sentiment. The following .is the aggregato of votes iu all As it was by an psscmbly of identical and cquiv- J counties in. this state for members of Congress, alcnt authoriiy.thjtonr compact was formed under [ Tho arc elected, and will take' their the constitution with),he co states, whenthey agreed j to establish a common agency called thegencral gov- ' eminent, so,’ on no tribunal can more appropriately devolve the high province, of declaring the extent ofour obligations under this coBiprct,'“:»nd in case of a deliberate, palpable and. dangerous exercise of powers not (ranted by the-said compact,” to de termine “on the mode and measure of redress.”—• Indeed, all our political system's have flowed froiii the jniglity sources of these great, primary and el ementary assemblies, which arc not the type but the essence of the sovereignty of the,people; nor have they ever yet convened wtihont subserving some eminent purpose of public liberty and social order. The judicious guards in cur own state scats after the 4th of March next. Wnvnc 34131 'Terrell 2f-179 Willie 29812, Ilayncs 21478 Gilmer.. 26061 Owen?,, 2l.‘3(>2 Clayton 65765 Wtt(son 20679 Foster 25267 Stewart 20329 Gamble 23988 Branham 19733 Jones 22639 Harris 19058 Schley 22474 Netvnan ' 16278 Coffco 22014 Lninar 16178 Miitott 5367 SOUTH CAROLINA. .The Legislature of South Carolina convened constitution, by which the people have imposed at Columbia on the 22d instant agreeably to the reslwinw upon themselves, in the convocation of Govcr ^ r .' l)roclamat ; ou . JJcnry Dcas was c- thesc bodies, by requiring the concurrence oT two . • . ^.' T . J ii«j, . - - 1 lected President of tho Senate; aud Henry I,. Tile Georgia Association closed its session, at Couuty-liue, Oglethorpe county on tho I5th inst! It was organized by election Jesso. Mercer, mod erator, tuid B. M. Sanders, clerk. A heavy press of important business was discharged in chnstiau harmony and good feeling—near 900 were return ed, from its fifty churches, baptized within the associational year— and 81200 or more were sent up for contingent aud benevolent purposes. Tiie congregations were large, lint much interrupted by the very unsettled stato of the weather—Wash ington News. Caution. A LL persons arc cautioned against trading for So. a promissory note for $226, payable, about the 1st of January next to the estate of T. Lundy deceased,.signed by jnyself, C’. B. Gobi and Wm II., Coue, given" for .the hire of Negroes for the year 1632,—as I shall notpay said note unless compelled by law. TEfQS. G. BATES?. Oct 27 5 2t thirds of both branches of the Legislature before a convention can bc,ca)lcd, not only effectually pre vents tumultuary or revolutionary action, but en sures that unanimity mnojig the people so essential tii the success of all great .publjc.muvcmcnts. In earnestly recommending, fellow citizens, that you make, forthwith, legislative provisionfor tiie assembling of such a convention, with all ^he.dcSr patch compatible with tho public convenience, I cannot but look forward to the deliberations and final decision of this high and authoritative body, as the blessed means, not only, of finally redressing our wrongs but of uniting our whole people in one common mode and purpose of resisting oppression. Sml in patriotic and fraternal bonds of concord.— IN lieu this assembly shall speak, its voice, next to dll' voice ot Cud, must command our most perfect obedience. We owe no allegiance to any other power, except that which,through a similar assent- bilge, South Carolina hits thought fit to contract for us, and Which long:.* shft tlun« . ; erthtl Pinckney Speaker of the House of Representa tives. On the same day, at 12 o’clock, the Gov ernor sent in his Message to the Legislature, which will be found in another place. Tho Free Trade or Nullification party has largely tho. ascendancy. Iu 36 districts, the votes given for the Free Trade ticket wero 21,981; and j for the Union ticket 15,272. Eight districts are not recorded. The District* which gave Union majorities' were generally the North Carolina side of tho State. * Iu the Legislature the state of the ^isrtjej jj* as follows. Senate: 21 Nullifiers, 11 Union 3Jeh. Hotlsc : !)7 Nullifiers, 27 Union Meu. As tbo Governor in his Message noon ouv other ihliject tiia Wc havo advices from Liverpool to the 17th ult. The-Sales of cotton ju that market, during tiie previous week, had been larger,than anv previous one, since 18*25—amounting to 3‘i,50(^ biles—pf which 13,000 were jJplauds, at 6d. a 7§d.—and 15,000 were taken on sppc|tlatiqn. . Our exports of Cotton to Europe, during the commercial year, which closed oil fur 30th ult., were 889,703; Bales, against 769,012 Bales, the previous year. - ! . j, iV „, The receipts ofcotton into our market, Routimic to lie quite light.—Wo quote the wagon price, 9 a 10$, in demand.—A ugusta Chronicle. Cholera in Richmond.—Wp congratulate our friends in town, and country on the rapid abate ment of the Cholera. The report from Sunday noon to Monday noon the 15th inst., shows that only ONE intcrmeqt.has taken place during that tithe, and not one new ease received in the hospi tal. We canuol too earnestly.impress upon eve ry one the necessity of the utmost prudence In their diet, nnd of paying the greatpijt attention to their servants aud those under ihcjr cootroul. Ny'itlr the proper precaution we have no doubt we shall be enabled to ?ay, in a few day’f, that oar city is totally relieved from this alarming destroy er.— Richmond Enquirer, Od> 1Cth. General Factorage and Commis- sion Business. T HF. sub icribers having formed a connexion for the traiisaotitMi of a general FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION, BUSINESS^ in the City of Cnxnf.ESTos, updertbe llrm-pf '• ZVSalonc* ^Joben & Co., Offer their services to tbeirfriendsand (he public, and will be prepared to make the tisaafeadvaqccs on COT TON and,other produce consigned to their care. They will also pay particular'.attention to receiving and forwarding of Qoods, and respectfully solicit a share of pnblic patronage., 1 , ROBERT MALONE. douacf/sistare. AARON COHEN. MALQNF. & StSTARE continue their business in Savannah ns usual. October 27,1832. 5 Ct;’ To Bent, THE subscriber would rent bif’Store * House next year, jt is 30 by 20 feet, with rjT-jt a Brick chimney in one end. It is a good staiflj'foe business, and is situated 25 miles ^ - above Macon in Monroe county. Pos session can be given on the 1st of November. Oct. 24, 1832. 4 2tp JOHN PIT-MAN. blots, 1 saw set, 1 gun lock, 1 teacle, 1 lot wood screws, 1 lot spriggs, 1 doz. coat plasters. 1 !»!• metal. buttons. 1 lot bagging needles,-3. vials indm .f . le ink,’. J set talilc spooiir. I paper bodkin?. 5 brncr thumb latches, 2 plain bits, 3sn.all locks. 3 spools floss cot ton, 1 lot paper fans, Btatteu needles, I lot window blind hooks, 3 pair jam hocks, 8 papers htir powders. 8 lb alum more or less, 10 lb salt jietre, 712 i'.sstarch more or ie^i, 1 j-? doz vjalj opcdvltiock, J 1-2 doz vi als British oil more orles«. 2 1-2 ec z •. ia!s Bateman’J drops, 1-2 lb chrome yellow, 4 Yin's ' .ulIovc ot vheu- l.atO. to v;...’c o jjoa Viola •:.'l-agoric, 8 Vials laudanum, J do;:. vicJspeppermint. 2!i Ibsgtaubersain more ot less. 15 lb? epsom sails more or less. 19 vials caiomel. lb Ibsgingv r mure or less. 8 lbs spite more or less, 4 doz. bine plates. 15 dishes assorted, 3 do* bowls assorted, 13 pitchers, 2 lea pots, 2 sugar dishes, 2 cream pots, 8 tin cups. 10 tin pans. 1 cr-fl'cl pot. 1 wash pan, 4 pair candle moulds, 4 dippefs, 3 tin buck- Oct. 23 Bacon. LBS. PRIME BACON, for sale bv ' REA & COTTON. A Young Mau W HO cau give satisfactoryreJerence to those who may enquire of his morals and his conduct, wishes to obtain a school of ~5'or more scholars; whom he will iustruct iutho E' uglish lan guage, 1‘eumanshiji, and Arithmetic, Geography ami the art of drawing Maps. If require!.' he will teach tiie rudiments of the Latin lauguage aetdsev- .qpal Jiranches of the mathematics—he wonW pre fer a school in one of the upper counties. Any letter addressed to \V. L* n., Macon, wiW he attended to. October 80, 1532. 5 * i < Notice. HE Inferior Court of Bibb country will.be adjourned over to the first Monday in De cember next. By order, of the Court, Oct. 23. 4 M. SIMMONS, Clerk. jfios t» A 'TEN DOLLAR bill oil the Florida Bank, on the morning of the 16th inst. tho finder will confer a favor bv returning it to the subscri ber. ELIZABETH COLEMAN. Oct. 17 3 ' Sstraw bonnet.-, 1 doz pair white ? I; -hoes, 2 pair white LTd shoes, 9 pair morocco J pair moroc co Boots, 2 bushels salt more or b ss.a pair cotton cards, 7 decaliters, 1 i»g shot ar.d several other arti cles too tedious to mentloi.—ail levied onus the pro perty of William E. Tucker, to satisfy n Fi Fa issued li-oin Butts Superior Court fn tav-irol Moses Cnx vs^. B F. Tucker, and John Robinson, A. L. Robinson and William E. Tucker, securities—property pointed out by Willis Mooro. HENRY HATKLEY. ' October SO, 1832. Sheriff: Also, will be sold as above. Lot No. 253, in the eighth district of origin- ally JIcnry now Butts county—levied on as tbe pro- perty of LilUcbcsrry Johnson, to satisfy sundry Fi Fits issued from a Justice’s Court, one in favor o’f Gusta- Yus Hendrick and one in favor of Mays A- Leek vs said Johnson pudothers. JOHN LOFTON Oct 18. 1832. Dtp. Sheriff! New Grist Mills. THE Subscriber has got his new mills forgrinding Coni and Wheat in complete opera tion. No better Flour can be made in the State than at hi> Mill. It completely^ cleans J Perryman Vs snid Hfek.-. '— J - ’ Two Lots of Land. Na Campbell Sheriff Sales. Y&V/’ILL bo sold on The first Tuesday in DECEji- \H BER next before the court house in the town of Campbelllon, Campbell county, between the usu al hours of sale, One Lot of Land, No. not known, in lho fourteenth district of originally Fayette now Camp bell cOuhty—levied on as the property of Jcrt w hr It Wales, to ratisfy one I’i I’a issued from a Jftj'fi'e’s court in favor of Jesse F. Clear-bin—levied, on and re turned tome by a cor.riab. Janies Hicks’ interest in tiie fraclion wlifira- on the ’widow*of the id Hirlcs now livcf, tn life fiyji'feenlh district f formerly Fayette najy'Campbcll county No. notkuoxvn—levied on as file property of fames Hicks to satisfy one I’i Fa in favor of James II. "Wheat, removing seeds, trash and blast, (if dry.) without washing. The growers of Wheat and the lovers of fine Floor nre invited to cx- Bmine : for thbrnselves. JOHN DENNIS. Jones County, near Clinton, Oct. 1832. 4 4tp • ‘ V '■ > coDuectctl wit! business of th,- subject to your con- j aitmg ;i Convention tnc Legis- • '.djourned,to the regular time. The , -, , ,.iil non- before it provides, that Delegates be tt.r ordinary mid current I , ■ , , ' , , ■ XT , rvv r n Her the conititutioa.you I slcc,cd ou l!,c seCtmd Mon(la - v m KVfembtr, tjnd must again convene on'the 1th Monday of the ea-1 'hat tho CoQ)iMti»p meet otj the third MoiMar of ni ° e aomb ‘ 1 resjiectfully surest that the ' The Jacksou party, in Baltimore, have succeed ed iu returping their candidates from that city to the. Maryland Ifodse of Delegates. •Ju Baltimore county th* Jackson- candidates arc supposed to.be elected. * In Aoue, Arutuiell s Message rl'-Vd. lit* 1 * County, aud in the city or a.—.Yw.tj^ ,h e Elay s nicis.i^ ■■ cits in... ,'-t ■ .aceectleu. I n the counties ol nartv an the Tariff, it is he j for,Frederick, Gccljiat"'.-- •• liu5t0D ’ tne dark- Strayed or Stolen* A YOUNG BULL DOd, botWceu two and three mouths old, of a dirty yellow color; some white on his face, feet and tail. Limps a little in one of his fore foet. Whopvor will return said Puppy to this office, or (faro information, where ho «najr be found, shall ho liberally rC fc * warded. ^ Oct 3d 9 4 , , . . . rj ^.^htmhns Enquirer, are requested to give the above a LL petsons mdeoted to Charles I. Peck, are j- ew i,,fcrtiom, and forward tbeir' eccount? to the requested to call on tho subscriber at Mr. j c^ptmifsitTrtwrpfor-pppmcnt. Attention Mechanics. ’•M/TLE bd lei.io tho* lowest bidder in Atncricus, ▼ T Sumter county, on tile first Monday in Junu- nry next, tbo building of a COURT HOUSE nnd JAIL, the plan for whfeb wilt bo given on the dav Al’uII indcrapitv for the performance will be required Will be Sold, t At the same time, without reserve, all'the unsold )4itJ In the Town, amongst them arc several of supe rior order for the building of private residences, Martin g. mi.m.ms, i < IIYRA.T 1 D. BI.OODGOOD, rCommissioners. LOVETT 2 SMITH. S October 30,18:>2. 5 3jT TJie Macon Mes<eti»^ r . Fedcnil Union, nnd Co- toon 139 and 140, in the fourteenth district of originally Fayette now Campbell county—levied on astho property of John Kiser to satisfy one Fi Fn in favor of Even llardill vs said Kiser—properly pointed out by plaintiff. Oct 21,1832, JAMES GRISHAM, Sheriff-. Also, will be sold as above. Fifty acres of Land, it being the southeast corner of Lot No. 139 in the niTnfh district «f origin.^ ally Fayette now Campbell 1 c.ounly-tieviedon I-jfaU isfy one Fi Fa issued from a Justuses Court in favor of D. K. Mitchel vs Wiley Jones r:iff Reuben Moore— levy made and returned to me by-a constable. Lot of Lund No. 8J), in the eighth district of riginally Cowefa now. Campbell'county—levied ou as the property o! 11'arrenRcy to satisfy one issued from a Justice’s Court in favor of ITiofcos Wil-' liams vs said Key—levy made and returned tome bp a constable. n. BA SLY. *Oct 20.1832. Pep Sheriff.. sun Ticket has run .highest. : [ the fame month. , , o, t ' »*-Iu addition to the facts I. Aut, " n » Pl'dVtXTT" • strawberries borne, heretolore stated tn > several othe.s, the flhts FpH, we are furawhedy»® • f several days, j oicst prominent of wh.ch -* i ’^ ber j<], fine large I past, say Septeabet SUlh to Oc,. w * James Hollingsworth's store, cn Cherry street, and settle tbeir accounts, otherwise they will btl put in aoir. BEN'NET ADAMS, Agttrt. Get 30. -9 3t ' For Sale* \ 'fhp Hotlse and Lot occupied' liy **- , Henry A. Candler. For terms, apply aF ni>3 Oct 3°' 9 or - Clerk's Office of the Inferior Court, Houston county, Ga. October 25,*1832. O RDERED, that the Inferior Court of Houston county be adjourned until the first Monday in December next. By order of the Justices of skid Court. p ' J. PATTI9IIALL; CferTt. Georgia* Talbot County, W HEREAS Benjamin-Uqyd and Joseph Lloyd apply to roe for letterrof administration on ‘the ertat. of Johis Q. Lloyd, late of said county, de based-— Thvt art. therefore, to cite and admonish all nT, d tit gitlar the kindred end Creditors pf said deceased. Jo tr and appear at my office, within the time-prescribed p- law, to sktw cause, if any they hare, why ta ; d Utter, •hattld not bt ore-'ted Gl.X-e... , . Will be Sold* O N (he first’Tuesday in JANUARY rex’, at iff* Court House in Perry, Otic Negro Firllrfw u -.’ bout 39 years ot age, otic negro woman about 35 vcny-T old, — ■ - ■ tho i of conoty. Terms obthe day. HUGH I,. TRW IN. JJm'ot i j ; . '’5 e . one negro woman about 35 vem:<f >ld, and four negro children, all girfST-belnns^tg (,, ■ ho estate a, Ratliff'Eck’Jid.-ccused. .4lsdt»*£raaft}* >t well i.oproved Land in the 14th dirtriefef Or.' j ' Will l folds lgJt s : en * f '"*f ’iWtfsy JANJTATttTt&’ - , . . . .. Iv oomt tl«vs»<iaUietttrtt «fper»v • 4Ha-/wr. t day bf Oct*3lJlr r ,’r^. and ^ »* .tiffs gw I ihe.R-ul EaUtg. of • BLAWir« T bei of iko heir. a 0 - FOR SAL 2RWM s THUS OFFICE beirs a 0 knhwq on tba da)rp ■ October 31, ltfu j creostorr. •’