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•\ - '•1- Allen B Chastain 112 12 2; Carwcll Hearn 1*3-12 3; Henry S Mcltou 9 233; J McCormacks „mk242128s Pinckney Varbers orps 107 62; S it Felton 187 3 4; Lemuel Hays 205 23 3; Dru ry Clark 205 14 2; Margaret Chancy w 21 9 1; John Holton 190 13 4; J Mathis244 202; James Farlcss s i tv 157 !) 3; Wm Blalock orp 192 8 3; John G Clark 294 7 2; Tabjtha Bateman wrs 17014 3; Josiah Nobles 109 22 2; Win. A Saug- 6ter259 27 2; Wm Riggins 2824 3; M W Davis 1-19 9 !> Joseph Woeils orps 304 7,3;. Richard Smith s 23 15 4; Deuiel McDaniel s 286 10 3; N 1< ; Hookers 296 10 4; Wm Bradys 153 J3 1;*W D Bnll 148 8 4; Mafod Cutts s 52 28 3; Beverly O Bowman 50 10 3; J Dennis orps 228 26-3; IS Brown 166 112; Henry H Hand s 199 101; M m B Smith 230 11 4; Pfier Wylie 279 12 3; I eter •Sangstera orps 31/ 13 J; Joseph Uightoiver ^ GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. MACON. j ings, the county roads, See. come under the con-, trol of the Inferior Court; and it is necessary we should have aboard with energy and public spirit euough to see after them. 1 .take the liberty of nominating the following gentlemen for that of fice, who, if elected, I have uo doubt will dis charge the duties with fidelity, and satisfaction to the people—viz.- -* • ISAAC B>"ROWLAND, NATHAN C. MUNUOE, ELISHA DAVIS, ISAAC HARVEY, GEORGE VV. MOORE. BIBB. Philip liiglmote 9 25 3: A Avrin 319 9 3; C Haddock 1155 4; Michael Barnwell rs 129 10 1; D Whitehead 211 10 1; II Ilerringlou 40 19 I; Arnos 1A4: Geo „ I Clark 1669 1; R Shepard 283 4 2; 8 Rawls 245 8 2 fpCulpepper 123 104; E Deans 145 5 4; II L Tur; m r 108 26 3; Stephen Ellis 94 53; J Chaiicy IG5 232; J Polloch r s 2-15 7 4 Jones—M McGinly 281113; E .Miller id 172 10 3; J Miller 28181; J B Anthony 127 11 4; J M llolladay 2599 I; M Perkins 279 28 3; A Johnsons orps 313 b 2; ypAlien292 134, ESmallwoods 300 10 2; Edmund Uismiikcs orps287 7 2; EI. Bryan; 2778 4; H Hern; oms Ju< ~o oi niuunu n « j — ............ 52; Wm Jones orj»s3G IG I; L Ilolt 2o 10 1; N Mcc- ct rCl 134i Tbo S Dunbar s l w 81 8 4; B Abney 159 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1832. ^^. COTTON, 8 1-2 a 9 3-4 cents. Sam Patchism. .Some of the little Nullifi- ers in this State arc wonderfully surprised and chagrmncd, that the Legislature of Georgia has had good sense enough to condemn the prepos terous course of South Carolina, in regard to Nullification. It is not enough, they say, for Georgia to stand by and look on with hands folded, but she must even laugh at and censure the course of her sister State, instead of follow ing her footsteps through thick and thin !— South Carolina stands on the brink of a fright ful precipice—if she chooses to leap off, it is her business—though we hope she ntay survive the experiment Because Sam Patch jumped down the Cataract of Niagara, it is no reason that every body should. Nor, because Jsouth Carolina is about to swallow a sword 23 inch es long ! is it any reason why her sister states should expose their bowels to the same risk. For our part, (having taken a view of both pre cipices,) wo think there would be less danger in following the example of the renowned Patch, than in that of our neighboh For the Georgia Telegraph. Mr Kditor: Is it not strange that there should bo such remissuess and want of tiuauimity with regard to the proper formation and organizing of Fire Companies in this town, as has been exhib ited since the arrival of the Fire Engines. Why is it that the citizens arc so backward in this mat ter? Do thby not know that they are reposing on the brink of a frightful Volcano, that may erelong burst w ith angry flatties and destroy all that may be within its reach. Fellowcitizens, let us rouse ourselves from this dangerous lethargy, and be up and.doing.. AVijl. opt rite good citizens of the crowded anil exposed part of the town make a beginning in. this thing. T1IE VOICE OF PRUDENCE. or less addition otThe fixed alkalies. The ace- eca the west pf Main to the .Buffalo House north to do in the heat of sjummer, tiie milk men of Par- east corner .of Main and Seneca, and for a time j is add a small quantity of sub-carbonate.of potash the whole city was threatened with destruction; f or soda, which. saturating the-acetic acid as it but a fortunate change of t|ie> wind, and the ncwi forms, prevents the coagulating or saparfiting of aud fire proof wall of Mr. Rfaer on the one cor- j curds, arid some of them piactise this with so much ner, and the power of the engines on the other,' success as to gain tiie reputation of selling milk checkedit on the north side ot Seneca S fleet with | that never sours. Often when coagulation nas “trie damage, aud itspentits fury upon the block { taken place, they restore the fluidity by a greater below, and a part of the adjoining block on the 1 ’ “ - ~- Q east-side of Washington st. ■Property to the amount of$ 150, 000 is destroy ed, and scenes of distress better imagined than de scribed follow in its train. In addition to the estimate we have made, there is A great waste of property by removal from stores and dwellings which were threatened, and the depredations of plunderers is almost iucred- ible. ■ Our jail is filled with them, and more are under examination before the justices. There is jio donbt but it is the work of an in cendiary, and it.ii remarkable that this calamity has occurred on the university of the great fire three vears ago. tate which is then formed has no injurious effect, and besides, milk contains n'atuially a small quan tity'of acetate, but not an atom of really carbo nated aikali. The Electors of President and Vico President for.this State, convened yesterday, at 12 o’clock, in the Representative Chamber, Gen. Blackshear in the Chair, when their votes being counted, it appeared that An:drew Jackson, of Tennessee, had reccived.il votes for President, and Mabtin Van Buses of New York, 11 votes for Vice Pre sident.—Southern Recorder. tiler 117 102; J Reynolds 11 A 181 102; WR Bell 171 10 J; tV’inFlewellen s9!) 12 2; W,Fermenter 109 272; Tho Cordon 15-19 2; U Harris274 7 2; AC M’Clnne 321 133; Wm Hawkins949 1; Jas Mddes;el2‘25 4 4; 11 C llurris orp 68 9 4; It Bryants orp 239 7 3; Jas Pulliam JOG5 2; itornh Chain «v 188 4 2; U Sumner 61114; A Carson rs; 8311 2; Ann Leslie w 27 184; II IVeutlierby 197 4 2; Tho A Gordons orps253 14 4; HughC»lef2687 4; D Pratt 303 6 2; W Tilomy 122 63; \VmJoiies91 2-1 3; Wm Cox J?3 114; Jas Owens (>0 5 3; G B Williamson 191 5 4; A Massey 235 5 4; J Kingjr C 17 1; Jns Ilorsella 32025 1; G Sims 58 28 3; Jno l’crry 299223; It Dees 187 10 3; J Jordan 59 |{i.2; M Chambless w73G 1* Jno fl Kcnndas^2?6C2; Wm Emersons orps 103 5 3; JnoTamplin 111 5 3; L Blacks orpsJGS 128; E Sheffield w 17611 5; SC At kinson 114 93; JnsH Fenny 12572; H Wheelus 12028 3; S Birdsorps 41) 103; Wm Parker 296124} S Kelly 179 18 I; VVm.Mr.<ielicc29 113; Jas Beard 90 202; J C Williamson 229 5 2 Monroe—A Kennedy 33 14 4; R Grant 302:12 2; S Thomas s 239 113; AC Holmes 81 94: EJ Dixon 166 16 3; N MoGough w 926 2; Jas M Putnam 270 23 2; W Tate 10 104; C Lockhart w rs!71252; 3 Durham 6127 3; D Floyd sGG 9 2; A McClusky 73 14 4; A Farleys orps 74112; F Dilarnar 63 22 3; Tho II Per- sons'itlHO 1; B Orears89 134. Q J Pope25!) 13 3; J M Putnam 4981; R Hamilton 179272; J Powells orps 32284; APnrhnmw 14810-1; HBrewCrs231; James Northcut 258123; M I’erdec “7103; J S Harris 10816 It JasBrowdonrs227212; Wm Green s 145 8 4;..A jl.-iy2.1073; Jas B-Morgan jr 1489 1; G Ilcatli 128 94r J It Hutchison 2795 2; J W Georges orps 86712 I, W Ilollis 13J5 3; J F lluckabv 11 84;.Jas Holder 41 9 4; Jas P Doziers orps 857 l3 1; A It Finley 12314 4; F. Franklin 71253; E A Elder2lG7 3l GfioCrawford 31G 22 3; Solomon Lockett orp 189 232; FJ Pinck- nnl.'T 16 3; J Greer 115 8 3; Louis Ilogue 18-1 16 J; C llarefield 527 2; J McDaniel 170-20-‘2i Sarilb Stal lings w 113 62; C Strofier 2CI 22 2; Win Bariev 103 81; J D Kirkpatrick 267 7 3; Wm Elliot-33123; Tbo M Foster 19G72; JnsH Galne*3l072; Jas Rowe 203 5 2;- J Jones orps 90 25 2; B FHnrris K.9 2-1 2; A F Gibson 243 124; Wm Davis261 11J2; W L Plements 106 14 2; J P Hills 125 232; M Jackson vr 210 ll 4; 8 Taylor 283 4 4; F O Shockley 197 9 2; M Lcsuer 2.54 124; I.Bucknerw218 14 4; J R Allen S3 161; J PHardy 276 12 3; Jns B Holcomb 53 13 4; S Phillips 4 i C 3: L Wilson s 40 f> 2; Tho L Pope 148 27 3; Alex Freeman 4 6 4; J M Caliwny 164 144; M Chewning >, rs 415 233; SW Hundley 317 3; ,M Hill w25G 123; F Gresham305 26 3; l \Vinsliip27d 283; Jon A Wnl lace 219 5 S; C Taylor 4 12 2; J Conner 281 7 1; Jas Wood r s 188 24 3; A Hall 47 16.1} R Smiths orps 98 7 1; Wm Parks orps 354 28 it; J Botvdun s 8014 3; • Jcptha V Reynolds 83 212; Tho Miles orps ICG 14 2; Tho Wilson s 59 23 2; M McIntosh w59 181; M Story 313 12 4; M Kenan! s 131 4 2; P Riddle 27122 3: I Brown 9927 3; C Sanford 1509 1; S Navels Sam Pearson 209 11 3; A Scotts orps 169 26 3; Jns S Jones243 10 1;« F Mayfield orp261101; Ed Glattns 182 C 1; Jno Clark r s 803 13 3; J Tingle 295 5 2; Alcx-Chambk-s orp 347 4; B Davis s 88 8 4; Jno Miers s 174 7 4; S II Neal 129 1C 1; Tho II IIanip2G4*2; ^os Ilill 275 93; Win L Nance 30 1G 1; Hen M Duke 72 5 2^ Jps A Sterdivant 313 4 2; Ellz Freeman w More V. Toeing ! Mr Ryan has complete ly grmrieg' down the monster Nullification in our Legislature, arid placed his two Vi Toes upon its tleck ! If the varmint fi again able to bark, it must be from more powerful remedies tha» can be applied bjj the steam doctors Ber rien, Clayton & Co. From Milledge ville. The election for Judge of the Superior Courts in the new Cherokee Circuit; took place on Friday last. On the Gth balloting JOHN W. HOOPER of DcKalb was elected. After a dozen or more ballotirigs General EZZARD, also of DcKalb, was elec ted Solicitor General of the same Circuit’.- Some Military elections have also been held. CHARLES McDO.UGALD of Harris has been elected a Major General of the 10th Di vision ; HENRY II. LOWE of do. a Briga- Gcneral in the same. Division ; and JOHN BATES of Hall a i^qjor' General of tho 7th Division. Tho wheels of the Land _ ar(d Gold Lotteries arc yet stationary.,in consequence of the alleged fraud in the drawing, against one of tho commis sioners On the receipt o,f tjie--memorial from Gwinuett county, suggesting the fraud, a commit tee of the House of Representatives was immedi ately appointed for its investigation, and the keys of the building containing tho wheels aud .other matters belonging to tho Lotteries, delivered up to them, at the request of the commissioners, and the drawing of course suspended. The investi gating committee have reported, aud recommend ed the impeachment of rite'commissioner charg ed. • This report was unanimously agreed to, and the impeachment is now pending before the Sen ate, aud set"down for trial on Thursday, tho 13th inst. The recommencement of the drawing has not ydl been ordered by tho Legislature, nttr is it at all certain when it will take place, Mr. Young of Oglethorpe, one of tho investigating commit tee, on Tuesday submitted resolutions to the House, contemplating the appointment of a joint committee of twelve, to proceed to examine mi nutely the drawings,-as far as they have progress ed, and report im fraud detected, and to cause the respective wheels of each .lottery to- be emp tied,aud again carefully fillelrtip with tho proper ticket^. >. Thfc-seiuc iff tliri IldiiSe was tested on tho sub ject, shortly after their introduction, upon a mo- tiou-of Gen. Glasscock, which had for its object the renewal of the drawing ns soon as the com missioners had givon their bonds, and complied with certain other requisites which have uot^ been made of them, to secure a faithful discharge of their duty.. This motion was lost by a small ma jority—and Mr. Young’s resolution recommitted to a select committee, whose report has not been received today when this is.put to press. WASHINGTON NOV. 27 1832. In addition to tliri members.df Congress enume rated in our paper of yesterday, as having arriv ed in Washington, we have to mention the fol lowing- : every stage may now be expected to add to.the number. Mr. Wilkin, Mr. Bouck, aud Mr. Dickson, of New York; Mr. .Polk, (and lady,) and Mr. Ar nold, of Tennessee; Mr. Bullard, (and family,) of Louisiana; Mr. Maxwell, of Virginia; Sir. Robiu son, of Illmois. ,• Peaceful Remedies.—Tho Norfolk Herald of the 19th inst. says'—-we have seen Rrumoml iu some papers, and"w e believe, on -good grounds, that a strong fleet of revenue cutters has been ordered to Charleston. The idea is readily caught at, that'tills*treasure,'in couriection with tbetrans- portatio-n-of troops to the forts iu the harbor of Charleston, is intended as a measure of intimida tion to operhto on the nUllifiers—biit we view it in a different liglitl-. The attitude'of South Caro lina at this time, certainly conveys to the Presi- dent a suggestion of the propriety of strengthen ing the force for the protection of the forts, and this he may fairly putiu practice without being ac cused of assuming a' belligerent attitude towards South Carolina. That revenue cutters instead of ships of war,- bare been ordered'to Charleston, is no indication of hostility, aud only shews that the President intends to collect the reveuuc ‘“else where,” if unifies determine that it shall not bo collected iu the ports of South Carolina; while he has uo idea of reducing the retractory to sub mission by the strong arm of the government.— If a ship is bound into Charleston with a cargo of dutiable articles, the question is, will the duties be phid When she enters the port, according to the act of congress? The Nullificrs will answer uo; ‘not a doit.’ ‘Then you caunot pass,” will be the ready response of tho revenue oflicers;—‘You must go to a port in some other stato where tho duties can be secured to the government—take your choice,’ ‘If nullification is a peaceful remedy, that which is intended to counteract it should be equal ly so; aud this measure of employing revenue cu-t- ters to enforce the collection of the customs, is a- bout as peaceful a remedy as any that wb cau im agine.”— Charleston .City Gazette. Boat News. Boat Athello,' 442 bags, arid box No 1,410 bags Campbell owner . * Arrived, boat Victory, with groceries to Chas Campbell Departed, boat Superior, P R Yonge Sc Son: owners, with 452 bags cotton. P R Yonge &- sous’ Box No. 2, with 328 bags cotton. Murphy & Bryan’s Box No. 4, with 486 ba cotton. Agricultural Fair. ff/ 5 ’ The Georgia Agriadtural Society of Macon will hold a FAIR for the exhibition of Agricultural, Horticultural and Domestic pro ducts, Fatted’ Cattle, Milch Cows, Swine, &c. at the Court House square in Macon, on Thurs day, the 20th day of December^ next, when they will award (among others,) tfie following AUCTION SALE, By Ilea & Cotton. T OMORROW'tnC"13tii inst. will be sold in front of their storo 50 Pieces Hemp Bagging 20 do Tow .da 100 Cotton Bags (heavy Hemp) 9 Ildds. Sugar 20 bbls Rum 10 do Gin £0 do N-‘0. .and-Georgia Whiskey 10 do MalagaAVirio 8 Boxes Loaf Sugar do do’ Tobacco. , ’ , - ; ■ T Sale to commcuco at 11 o’clock. Terms at sale. Dec. 11. 23 For Sale Cheap, B Y the subscribers, a two horse standing BAROUCI1 and Harness, nearly new. - Russell, Dickinson & Co. dec 9 top On yesterday, (since the above was put in type) tho House of Representatives reconsidered the proposition .which they .haiLrgjected the day be fore, relative t to the:laud lottery, and passed a diately scut to tho Senate, where it was concur red in, witRa slight amendment, which the House i s?35181; Dav D Foldcs 269 91; Wyatt R Smith 232 13 4; Cco McClendon s 114 4 4. Pike—L Pollards orps 90 15 4; JasM Mad den 91 ?2 3: J Bullard 25123 2; John Ilcatly s 30910 3; RI1 Embry27G 14 3; A S Allen 137 14 2; S Newell 19911 3; Jns Gray rs 204 17 1; J Dillashatn 204 123; S Segravcs 206 12 2; Rcu Bankston 3415 4; Rob Cromer 244 23 2; J Eubanks 190 153; J Price 239 26 3; A Covington 240 242; Jas Turcntine 101 27 2; Amelia Foster (father absent) 47 G 3; Alfred B >; M Pittman 208 8 -1; Mich Kelly 110233; J Hatcher rs 53233; WDun- “ Ia adiiitionto these volunteer drafts, I decant can 814 9 4; J Bullard 277 10 2. Tho Leak ! ?afc to recommend that tbo Executive be author- ci n tt t-a - o iir • ! ized also to accept tiie services ol tea thousand -Slll^JLawrence 1/0/ 3; Wm PIrwm voIuntecrs from t | 10 other (1 - visious of lhe Sla(c , ~-).S .M; Gaclietts orps 1; Asa !>nn- > to bo organized and arranged in regiments arid mons orps 35 10 4; J Rowan 1/8 3; J kond- , brigades, the oflicers to' be selected by the Coin- rick r s 1818 2; D McDonald 4113 4; Ja Bot- inander-iu-chie'k and that this wliole fbfee be call- toms 820 22 2; R Holland 251 8 2; >S Chancy 7110 4; -Pitt S Milner232 28 3; F Daniel rs 99 14 2; W W Martin 238 11 4; J It Co’ving- Carrying a stiff Upper-lip ! South' Caro lina, it appears, is determined to go the'whole creature for Nullification. It is altogether (her statesmen say,) a peaceful remedy though ; and, that it shall be peaceful, the Governor! ^vill probably agree to today—and if sb, tho lot- prudently recommends the raising of an Army tery will again be in progress lit a few days — and the' Ibrtificaiion of thb seaports! This js • Southern Recorder. peace with a witness ! i COURT OF IMPEACHMENT. The followingare extracts from the late hies- On Monday evening, at 3 o’clock, the Senate sage of Gov. Hamilton to the South Carolina formed itself iuto a Court of Impeachment. Sha- - . , I drack Bogan was arraigned upou the' articles of Legislature: Impeachment, voted by tho Representatives id “Threats ofcoercion, we know, were once, in the morning; a copy was given to-him, aud at relation to tiie probable measures of this State the request of his counsel, Win. Y,. Hausell, Esq- officially proinulged; aud publiernmor, to which time was- allowed him till Tuesday at. the same ii is not safe for those in charge of tho public au- j hour to plepd. ..... - . thoritics to bo absolutely, deaf, has .not diminish- The Court met tit-3 o’clock, P. M. on Tues- cd tho conviction, that these dispositions may I dayi December 2, agreeably to adjournment. Ii probably be yet entertained. Nor ought we, in was announced by the secretary, that Samuel a struggle like this,,to rely entirely ou the coufi-I Rockwell, Esq. was associated with Wm. Y. dcncc that power may not bo used because right I Hausell, Esq. as counsel for the respondent, would bo violated. Wc must be prepared foi The managers of the impeachment, and also this alternative. the respondent and his counsel having appoared “I wonld therefore recommend that our Militia at the bar- System and its laws undergo a thorough jrpvis-1 The respondent’s counsel handed in a paper in ion; that the Executive be authorised to accept, the nature of a demurrer,. to the articles of Im- for the defence of Charleston and its depeudon- I peaefimeut; allpd"ing them not to be sufficiently cies, the services of two thousand voluntcere, ei- specific ih datesq ,&c. ther by companies or files, as they may volunteer, j After an argument of about two hours, by Mr. aud that they be formed Into four battalions of j Rockwell in support of the demurer, and Messrs Infantry, with one flank company of riflemeu at- Glasscock ni)d Hardeman against it, aud the tachcd to each battalion; ouo squadron of cav- questiod bqlrig put by the President, airy, and two battalions, one of field aud the oth- The demurer was overruled, cr of heavy artillery; that theso corps be organi-j On .being called on, the respondent's-counsel zed in a legionary brigade, and that the Exccu-1 then handed in his answer, to each article seriatim tivc, froni the precincts in whi.qh these volunteers denying tho charges iu detail, concluding with ar arc organized, select the officers of the appropri- general allegation of “not guilty,” as to each, ato rank for the sovcral commands. 1 suggest The issue of facts beiug thus formed, the rcs- the expediency of this .brigade being armed and poiidcut’s counsel were asked, when fliey would equipped from the public nrs’fchals, completely for I be ready Jo proceed to the trial. They answered the field, and that appropriations may be made { that several of their witnesses resided at consid- for supplying all deficiencies in our munitions of I crablc distances, and prayed that sufficient.time EMIGRATING CHOCTAWS. Little Rock, November 14, 1832. A party of 450 Emigrating Choctaws, we are informed, arrived at Rock Roe, • on White rrver, on. board.the steamer Reindeer, on the Cth inst. under the superintendence ot Maj. Armstrong, Choctaw Agent. From Rock Roe, this party of Emigrants will proceed in wagons, to the lands set apart for them by the Government, west of this Territory-iThe Volant, we ajso learn, was hourly expected at Rock Roe; witfi about as many resolution requiring the coqjimissioners'to proceed | more emigrants'; forthwith with the drawings; which was immo- We rinic!i tegret to learn, that the Asiatic or Spasrriodib Cholera Has made its appearance a- to procure their attendance, rsatiou, Thursday, the 13th in: would be allowed to After some conversation, xnursuaj-, tne JUtn inst. was fixed for the hearing, aud subpoinas fer tile witnesses directed to be sent by special Messeh ;ers bf the Senate.—Georgia Journul. ton 207 13 4; C R Johns 206 153; S Brooks orps 202 113; S Warren 2G9 22 3; J Martin 81 8 3; Wm C Germany 20 16 3; Jas Dennis 2 283; L Dedwildcs orps 105 7 2; Rolit Allen s 99 131; J Maginty r s 105 6 3; B Dorton r s 101 202; II C.Sills 263 112; Shem Thompson Mo 6 4; B Borders 89 9 4; T Burke s 86 20 2; Ann Fretwcll w 240 9 1; L F Malone 26161; V* m*T Jones 154 27 2; L Kirk 109 71; Tlios Abbotts2205 2; J Bland 193 4 2; L Borders 324 5 3; J Pools orp 227 9 2; Thos R Bond 2G2 24 3; Wm Lvnn s 48 14 3; Isam A Free man 106 11 4; A Smith 99 93; S Allen w 86 18 1; R G McAfee 230 23 2; S Porter w 34 —33; J Lawrence 273 27 3; Allen Simmons s 17.5 23 2; J;is Parker 5 10 3; Wm N Touch- tone 105 14 4; Jac Leavens 28 9 2; Oliver Jancok 125 9 1; I‘ Trice w 290 11 4; M Co- m-jton 190 9 1; A W Prior 311 G 1; A M biiiiel s -08 11 3; Jno Buffington 80 15 4. chief i cd the State Guard.. On Wednesday last, the Legislature of this Slate ballolted'for electors. The Anti-Jackson n unifi cation ticket prevailed by a vote of 99 to 57.- The “l’rovisiojis.sbc'tild be rrndu for iiiouuting some I electors went immediately into an election and of our heavy pieces of Ordnance, and a fixed and JOHM FLOYDD of Virginia, received their un- nrinunl oppropriation be made for the artillery in animous vote for President, and Mr. LEE., of Bos- Charlestou,' nnd in other parts of the State, ac tun, their vote for Vice President, of the United cording to their relative expenses. I have or-1 States-—Columbia S. C. Rive. dered the Quarter Mastor-General, and the Arse nal Keeper at Charleston, the latter an expert- j On Saturday last, the Hon. David L. Strain, cnccd ofiic.er of artillery, to repair to this place, one of the Judges of the Superior Courts, was e- to attend, in consultation, the committees of yc'uf letted Governor of this State for the ensuing year, respective bodies, in rcfereuco to the condition of —Raleigh Star. their several departments. “It is not enough that a people may be right iu Wc have it from very good authority that the their ttriigglc fortlieir privileges and-Iibcrtics, but Hon John H. -Eaton will be appointed Governor of they.inust.bavo the means of securing their safe- this territory in case of the resignation of the pre ly by amplo — ; r ' 1 — 1,1 —’ J '— force.” morig tfijs parly of Emigrants. On the night of tlieirarrival at Rock Roe, !£> or 20 were, attack ed—8 of which number died in the course of the night and following day. Lateraccountsreport 10 deaths in all, and 25 or SO new cases. Adv. Later from Rock Hoe.—There has been several letters leccivcd in town, within the last two or three days, from Rock Roc. Their contents we have been unable fully to learn. We arc told, howev er, that there appears to be some difference of o- pinion as to the name of the disease which has prevailed, since Monday or- Tuesday week, with so much fatality, among the Emigrating Indians. One of,the Agents, who is sometimes styled Doc tor, calls it the common Cholera Morbus butDoct. Reyburn, whose judgment in such matters, is en titled to equally as much, if not to more regard, unhesitatingly pronounces it Asiatic or Spasmod ic Cholera. . Since the arrival of the 450 Emigrants, on the Gth inst. 25 or SO have died. So says rumor. Rumor also says, that 20 or 21 h-tindred Emi grating Choctaws arrived at Rock Roe, on Friday last, and that there wris considerable sickness a- mong them. tb. FRANCIS OCALLIGIIAN H AS on hand the following articles, all new and just opened, which he offers . Ziow for Casli t 15 hfids prime Sugars 50 bags prime Coffee ‘W 50 pieces prime hemp Bagging 50 coils best bale Rope 2000 bushels Salt 30 bbls best Portland Rum 3 Iduls do do 50 bbls best ryo Gin 50 bbls best rye Whiskey 2 pipes Holland Gin 2 do Cognac Brandy 2 do Jamaica Rum 50 bbls prime Mackerel No. 2 & 3 20 bbls best Canal Flour » 20 do do. country do 1000 pr negro Shoes 200 pr Gentlemen’s best calf-do l00 pr Ladies’ morocco do 150 pr .prunella do 150 pr childrens’- do assorted qualities 16 cases fur'Hats assorted qualities G do wool do do Uo 6 boxes Cotton Cards 3 do wool do 30 bags live geese Feathers, AND A GENERAL STOCK OF . ,Bry Goods and Groceries, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Cutlery, Iron, Steel, SfC. Dec. 12 11 Premiums: viz: 1. For the best load of Cotton of eight bales, weighing not less than 300 lbs. each, that shall be exhibited as a- bove, a silver Pitcher valued at ' $15-00 2. For the second best 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 4. For tho best ox, raised and fatted in this State, a cup or medal worth 5. For the second best do a premium valued at G. For the largest swine, raised and fat ted in this Stajp, a premium 7. For the best specimen of Turnips, not less than a bushel, a mqdai worth 8. For the best Georgia made Buttef, (not less titan 20 lbs.) a premium • valued at 9. For the best Georgia made Flour, a prem jum 10. For the b est sample Georgia Wine, a premium 111 For - the- Ixjst specimen Georgia Silk, a pie-tnium 12. ' For the best piece ofmixt Georgia Homespun, a premium 13. For the best piece of domestic Georgia'made Sheeting a premium 14i For the best milch Cow do do 15. For the best Bull do do 16. For the specimen of Georgia Su gar, ont less than 25 lbs. do do M. BARTLETT, secretary. 5-00 1O00 5-00 •00 2-50 5-00 5 00 5-00 5 - 00 5-00 5-00 5-00 5-00 5-00 Notice. T HE subscribers beiug very anxious to col- lect immediately, all that is due to them, oue of them will constantly remain at their late store .or have some one there - to attend to those who may call for the prirposo-of settling. - - - A. SHOTWELL & J. S. SMITH. Dec. 5 3t 21 ... Among the eminent men who have died during the. present year, we may meution Charles Carroll of Carrollton; -Sir Jl’altrr Scott; Sir James McIn tosh; Cralbe, the poet, Munden, the actor Doc tor Spurzheim, the' phrenologist,- Clementhii. the celebrated pianist and composer; Goethe, the Gcr- mau author; Casimer Perier, 1‘rimc minister of Fraucc; Young Najpohon; and Champollion, the Egyptian Antiquary. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. Adjoining the Post Office* THE Subscriber is now open ings general assortment of goods in his line, consisting of Gold patent Lever Watches, Silver do do - Lepinc andcommon do Ladies neck Chains do watch Chains, Seals and Keys Gent. link.and curb Chains. Seals and Keys Ear Rings, finger Rings. Breast Pins, Shirt Studs, Silver Spoons, (a good assortment) Fine plated Castors, Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays, Rnisors. pocket, pen and dirk Knives, Dirks, Pistols, (a fine artiele,) Spectacles, Coral Beads, &c. Ac: All of which are offered at very low prices for casli RUFUS R. SMITH. Nov. 14 13 . N.‘B. Particular attention paid to the REPAIRING of WATCHES of every description and warranted. Houston Sheriff Sales. POSTPONED SALE. g-wylLL be sold on the first Tuesday in JAN'UA- y| RJf next, at the court house door in Perry, Houston county, between the n.-ue! hours of sale, One half nnc Lot in. tho town of Perry, well improved, whereon Ed.ward Welch now lives, and one Negro Woman by (he name of Penelope, a- bout 35 yeais of age—all levied on Us the property Of Edward Welch, to satisfy sundry Fi Fa« issue.d from 'a justices court in favorof Thoinas Campbell and others, lew made and returned to me by a conslaole. Dec. 6 ISAIAH CHAIN. Sheriff-. Monroe Sheriff Sale. POSTPONED SALE. W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in JANU* ARY- next, before the court house in Forsyth Monroe county, within the usual hours of sale. Curry a woman 17 years of age—levie/I as the property of Lewis Brown, Sr. to satisfy 2 Fi Fas issued from Monroe superior court in fuvt/rof Ishafti S. Rainy, vs said Brown—property pointed 011. by Mr Walton for said Rainy. Dec 12 J- REDDING, Dep. Sheriff. W HEREAS my wife Sally has quit my hep aud board, this is therefore t6 forewarn fill persons from trading with or harboring said Sally, aril am determined notto pay any coutract that she may’hereafter make. Fayette county, Dec 3 ll 3t , JOHX G. SMYLIE. Stolen* On the night of the tenth inst. out of Thomas V Russell’s stable, in Me Donough, Henry county, a sorrel IIORSE. about 5 feet high, flax mane and tail, with a star in his forehead, a nat ural trotter, aud about twelve years old.. Is a ve ry noted horse, aud was formerly ownedby Major Darden of Jasper.' A Reward of Ten Dollars' will be given for his delivery to me in Aeury '.0. and any information thankfully received. dec 10 13 JESSE JOIL\SON. ' Q3f^The Macdonough Jacksonian will copy the above.. 6t STEABZ SAW AND GRIST MILL. ub resources of repelling force by sent executive.—Floridian. The Senate have rejected the Bill to put the mi! 10 ?, 3 .!" 10 ,1,e LoUer y wheel, iem, C ' 10 re P e: '' the act abolishing the Fcni- ' "’y system, iias passed both Houses* Mr. Editor: As the time.has nearly arrived when it will he necessary to select Justices to pre side over our Inferior Courts, it is time the at tention of the people was turned to that subject. The Inferior Court is a tribunal possessing grea powers ami exercising important jurisdictions; it is therefore important that the benches should be well filled. In this county, 1 am told, all the old Justices have signified their intcutiou of retiring from the Bench*. If then we have an entire new Court to form, it is the more important that men of intelligence, of firmness, and of public spirit be selected* The county fadds, the county build- From the Buffalo Journal, Extra, Nov. 15. Conflagration.—A large portion of the city of Buffalo is now a mass of smoking ruins. The greatest fire ever known to our inhabitants, since the town was burnt by. the British, occur red last night. About 8 o’clock in the evening, the two story wooden buildibg, near the Exchange Building, on Main st. unocupied and locked, was discovered to lie 011 fire, arid the whole block from the Exchange Buildiugs to Seneca street through Pearl inclusive, was consumed with astonishing rapidity. From the west the fire was communicated to the cast side of Main etreet,4fienorth side o^Seri- IIow to hei'd a clear Conscience.—-The Exeter News Letter relates an anecdote calculated above any thing-else Ire have sccu, to show how a man may preserve a clear conscience that shall answer the purpose in time of dangerous illness. It ap pears that-ft certain man was- taken darigeromly ill, aud betraying great symptoms of desponden cy aud- mental distress, sent for a clergyman, whom lie would make a sort of father confess or. The..iniuistcr perceiving his despondency, kindly enquired if any very heinous sin lay near his lieatt.—The poor fellow replied with a deep drawn sigh, lhat there did indeed the knowledge ofa very heinous sin prey'upon his heart. Have you been an unkind husband? asked the clergyman. No. A tyrannical father? No. A treacherous friend? No; hut 1 have done a great deal worse than cither. Pray what can it be? have you.bro- any commandments? No, I believe not, replied the despairing sick man, but alas! I have taken a newspaper a year aud neglected to pay for it! The News Letter adds that the gentleman was not oue of his subscribers. T IIE subscriber respectfully informs the p lie, that !iis STSAWr SAW & GRIST XVXXIiXi, near his residence, within one tniie of Macon, is now in complete and.successful operation. Iu addition to other machinery, lie is prepared with a circular salt for ripping, light lumber, such*as Window Sasb, Palings, Lathe, &c In conse qucucc of the heavy expenditure inc..i-red in its establishment, it is necessary that he should re quire cither cash or bankable paper for his him her,, which he is disposed to sell at a-fair price A share of the public patronage is very respect fully solicited. BENJ. Fv GWENS. N. B.—A first rate SAWYER, may, by ap plying immediately, obtain good wages anil a per manent situation. B. F. O. Julv 27. lO-i tf Horticultural.—The National Gaz. of Philadel' phia acknowledges the receipt of a purple Cape lirocol't, which was raised by A. Felton from seed procured at the store of M’Mahon, 60 Co, anu which was found on a measurement to be three quarters of a yard in circumference. Its dimen sions, fullness and colours rendered it a truly splendid vegetable. The New York Horticultural Society has just -had its Anniversary Meeting, and among the ex hibitions of vegetables, were some heads of lhe Purple Cape Brocoli ofextiaordinary size,fulness, and beauty of colors. One head presented by Mr. Sill, weighed five pounds.—Compiler. To prevent MiU: becomipg tour—To prevent Milk frem turning sour wall cordlingf asigjt is apt TIN WARE MANUFACTURER MULDFRUY, NKAR T’lIRD STREET. IIE subscriber inanufr cturey and keep.* »on- 1 stantly on hand, a general assortment of I T ] 3Jin Ware, which be will sell wholesale and retail at Savan nah or Augusta prices. JOB WORK docj at the shorte?*: notice at he shop ou Third street, next door to Ellis, Shot- ,«•!! &. Co. WILLIAM S. ELLIS. Orders sent to Ellis, Shotwell tf Co. will re «aive prompt attention. Nov 11 17 _ Georgia, Crawford County. T OLLED before me, William M. Brown, a Justice of the Peace for the 494th Conipa-” ny District (J. M. by Blount II. Bazeniore, one sorrol- MARK, with a hlnze face, and has a scar on her left hind foot, a .blemish in her right eye, about 4 feet 4 inches high, supposed to be eleven or twelve years alcL.aueTappraised by lineal Stee ly and Asa H Parker to $40. Dec. 1-t, 1832. Wm. M. Brown, s. p. EBUrCATXOK. T IIE Trustees of the UNION ACADEMY, Upson .county, in auucuncing this institu tion to the public, congratulate themselves and the fricnd3 of literature g’euerallj, upou the ac quisition of the services of the Rev. Peter M‘- Intyre as preceptor, a gentleman of considera ble experience in that business, and whose testi monials furnish indubitable evidence of the ex cellence of his motal character, of Iris general worth as a man, and his superior qualifications as a teacher, lit this institution will he taught all the brauches of Eughfli, Classical and Mathe matical instruction which are usually comprised ia .a course preparatary- to.admission into the Sophomore or junior classes of college. Aud while the literary and -intellectual courses ot stu dy will be diligently encouraged, wq feel assured that proper attoution will be paid to the fuoral au.d physical education of youth committed to his care. . • We rcspoetfully solicit tho attention of parents and guardians at a distance, to this institution, which is located in a healthy and moral neighbor hood, near the residence of Dr. Kendall. Itis ex pected that Mr. M'lhtyrc'will settle permanent ly near the school. The-lcrtus of tuition will bo about what is usual iu similar institutions. Board in respectable lauiUIes arid on reasonable terms may be had iu the vicinity. The School will o- pen on the first Monday in January. THOS. R. SMITH. ’f REUBEN WHITE, J D. KENDALL, ) Trustees. S. B. SAUNDERS, KOBT. JACKSON, sen. J Upson County, Dec. 5, 1832- 4t 11 PROPOSALS W ILL be received until the 30th November next, by the Agent of the United States- nt (iuincy, Florida, for furnishing such number of Hard Burned Bricks, and such-kinds aiid-deserip, tion of Thibet, Plank, and other Lumber, as may he required for the building ot an , J Arsenal, Powder Magazine, and Other buildings on the Apalachicola nycrj-- the materials to be delivered at such point: ot. the river between the junction of the I hnt and Chat- .4 true. Extract front lhe Estray Jloo};... 4 Iff Vt. f. HAMMACK* C, I. a tahoochee, and Sweet-water creek, as may be (designated. The Bricks when burned to be eigj.t inches long bv four inches wide, and 2* inches thick. No soft Brick will he received—Tho: Timber aud other Lumber to be delivered m such quantities, and of such dimensions, as may** re quired from time to time. No advance a, money will be made on either contact, but payment wiH be made for Brick, and Lumber w hen inspected nnd received.- , Bond and approved secuntjtw.il be required for the faithful performance of tbo contracts. The proposals must be post paid. Qtfincy, Florida. Oct. 20. , 7 3<V ' NEW PRIME fL J UST PUBLISHED aud for sale at this of fice, The Now Primer, or'Child's First Book. Well adapted for Infant, f Ccmmou aad-Suudny Schools.. Will be Sold-low- by tiie gu-wtity. Frioe J2|- ceuts - sgle.