Newspaper Page Text
10 performance of their duties. It
reover be inadequate to cxlcnd the
i duo from the Government to that
Hie people oi South Carolina, against
id oppression of any kind, who may
their attachment, and yield obedience
s of tho Union. It may, there-
better to. revive, with some mod-
better adapted to the occasion, the
>nof the acto. theod cf March, 1815,
ured on the 4th .of March, 181/, by
tion of that of the 27di April, 1810,
wide that in any case where suit shall
it against any individual in tho courts
te, for any act done under tho laws ot
d States, he should be authorized to
ic said cause, by petition, into the cir-
s of the United States, without any
e record, and that tho court should
> hear aud determine t c same, as if
n origiually instituted therein. And
cases ot injuries to tho persons or
of individuaJs for disobedience to the
and laws of South Carolina, In pur-
icrcof, redress may be s -ught in the
he United Stat s. It may be expe-
», bv modifying tho resolution of the
cli 1791, to authorize tho marshals to
necessary provision for the safe keep-
loncrs committed under tho authority
iicd States.
ous less.than these, consisting as they
jnost part, rather of a revival of tho
former acts called lor by tho existing
y, titan of the introduction of any. un-
; ’otvu* enactments, would not cause'
fdio Uni- 11 to be properly respe ted
d. Jt is believed these would prove
unless the military forces of the State
laroliun, authorized by the lato act j
rjsUtitre, should bo actually embodi- ]
led out in aid of their proceedings,
i provisions of the ordinance genera!-
i ju that case, however, it is believed
ire will bo necessary than a few mod-
ifits terms, fo adapt tho act of 1795
sent emergency, as by that act the
if tlie law of 1792 were accommoda-
crisis then existing; and by coufer-
ity upon the President to give it op
ring the session of Congress, and
> ceremony of a Proclamation, wlier-
11 bo oilicially made known to him
i.trity of any State, or by the Courts
itod States, that within tho limits of
, the ]*>ws of the United States will
opposed, and their execution ob-
i the actual employment of military
y any unlawful means whatsoever,
o be othewisc overcome..
ng this communication, I should do
»my own feelings not to express my
clianco upon the disposition of each
! of the Government to perform its
o co-operate in all measures uecess-
irosoat emergency,
is undoubtedly invokes tho fidelity
)t and the s igacity of the statesman,
l removing such portion of tho pub-
as may ha unnecessary, than in
the good order of society, and in the
cc of well regulated liberty,
forbearing spirit may, and I trust
ccrcised, towards thb errors of our
a particular quarter, duty to t)i-‘
Inion demands that open and organ-
nce to the laws should not bo exe-
iuipunity. ....
inheritance bequeathed by our fa-
evolved opon us the sacred ebliga-
terving it by the same virtues which
bent through the eventful scenes of
ion, ultimately crowned their strug-
i noblest model of civil institutions,
■athed to us a Government of laws,
•al Union, founded upon the great
fpopular representations. After a
xperimeut of forty four years,' at a
icu the Government and the Union
ctsofthe hopes of tho friends of ci-
ihroughoul the world, anti in the
tblic and individual prosperity un-
t history, wo arc called upon to de-
:r these laws possess any force and
the means «of self preservation.—
in of this question by an cnlighten-
iotic people cannot jbe doubtful.
If, fellow-citizens, devoutly r: lying
ind Providence, Which has hitherto
•cr our destinies, and actuated by
reverence for those institutions,
nnch cause to lovcj and for the A-
iople whose partiality honored me
ugliest trust, I have determined to
flbrt to discharge the duty which
ijcctura is devolved upon me.—
Inr spirit will actuate the Reprc-
fthc American people, is not to bo
1 and I fervently pray that tho great
sns may So guide your deliberations
it measures, as that they may prove
tmplcs, iiot only to tho present,
o times, aud solemnly proclaim
istitutibn and the laws arc-supreme,
ion indissoluble.
ANDREW JACKSON.
to?*, Dec. 1G.
GHORGIA TELHGRAPH.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY6, IS33.
[gnage warranted the expression of feeling mani
fest* d.
Mr. Vinton titen- proceeded with his remarks,
ami ou their condition shortly after,
Mr. Car/011 rose and said, that he must in jus-
tire to himself, say a few words afqjr what had
taken place. lie was not the person who had
given utterance to the emphatic word “Robcs-
pierre.'’ That expression had been used by a
gentleman on tho other side of the House, who,
he was certain, would never deny any word that
had /alien, or that might fail, from his lips. When
j su- h sentiinents wcrodclivered, who is there that
! could control their feelings? He (Mr. C.) could not;
and when the hissing took place, he could not
COTTON, 7 a 9} cents.
97? Telegraph Breading 3Loo:£.
The Mail Papers received at this office are
free to the perusal of our friends and the pub
ic, in the room on the lower floor of McDon
ald’s building, nearly under tho Printing Of-
. “The Tariff Bill is not yet out »T Committee.’
1 here u lesu hope than ever of its passage.” j
MRGINIA.
The House of Delegates, on the 18th last.
lopt-
fice.
jau 19
The Steamboat Bonnets of Blue, which arri
ved hero 011 Friday, is tv cry way larger than the
one announced last week. This'boa? is construc
ted on the old plan, with wheels 011 tho sides, and
brought up-a heavy freight On board. Yet we
learn .she experienced no difficulty in ascending
the River. Indeed, tho captuiu thinks tho Oc-
mulgce not worse to uavtgato th in tho Bavau-
nali; and Hint nothing prevents its being- naviga
ted by steamboats of a proper const ruction.
I _ -tho spirit of the C/otutilutioi) was violated by that
ed unanimously—one dissenting vote only the
following preamble and resolutions:—
Tho General Assembly of Virginia, actuated
by an ardent desire to preserve the peace and
harmony of our common country, relyitv upon
tite sense and justice of the people of each and
every state of this Union, as a guarantee that
amt when the hissing took place, he could not ^ 011 p c sf' vii | so modify
withhold himself from the expression of bis seuti-1 j ii caJc I the Tan/T Lavvs/*
meuts What had they heard this night? Good “ in V 1 * ", no. longer be a source of complaint
God! 31 r. C.exclaimed, they had heard it uttered *' '
upon thntBoor—there, be fore that House—in the
fnceol'ilio American Cougrcss. that all the talent,
ah the virtue, all the patrotism, aud public spirit
which adorns the 1 lull, ought to be sw"*pt away be
fore auy particle of tho Constitution should be vio
lated. Aud that, Mr. C. continued, with increas
ing vehemence, was not all. The rivers of our
country tvero to run with blood, and oac-nalf ^f
our fair population were to be swept away rather
than the Constitution should bo violated. Why,
man, by that man himself. And was it not no
lorious, that persons, far, far superior in intellect
and judgment, to either him (Mr. Carson) or
the member from Ohio, (Mi l Vinton,) had declin
ed that the Constitution Inis already been violated.
Has it not been 'repeatedly seated, that unconsti
tutional laws have been passed; has ifnot been
so declared by a erljgri crime, b* more than cue
sovereign State? aud yet it is to be said that our
rivers are to run with bleed, aud ourselves arc to
be swept away and otio half of the-present pop-
to the people of any particular state—believing
that the people of South Carolina are mistaken
in supposing that Congress will afford them no
relief from the laws in question, especially upon
die auspicious approach of the cxtignlshment of
of the public debt—confident that they arc too
strongly attached to the Union of these States
to endanger or dissolve if, whilst they have any
hope of obtaining the relief which thev desire,
by regular and peaepful measures—pitrsuaded
that they will listen willingly and respectfully to
the voice of Virginia, affectionately and earnest
ly urged, that they would await the result Of a
concerted and vigorous effort of tho friends of
union and peace, to effect a reconciliation of
public differences, now unhappily existiug-4-rc-
garding a resort to force on the part of the gen
eral government, or on tho part of the govern
USarricd, 1
In Jones county, oil 1 imrstlnv tho 31st Jrinun- <
ry by John It. Moore, Esq. Mr. Richard Odum |
to Miss Cynthia Ann Jordan, both of Jones coun
ty. _ |
Uoat itfews.
ARRIVED;-
OB Lamar's boat from DarienWith groceries
Belckec’s boat Tarversvillei'-do do
DEPARTED? :
Day Sc Butts’ boat Bonnets of Blue, with G30
bags cotton.
(•lover’s"boat Fuller, 430bags
J Goddard's boat Rob Roy, 40G ba<-s
I)o ’"''box No 5, 440bags
Stea/n'7?aat Bonnets of Blue, 400 bags
C7" We are authorised to an
nounce JOHN T.'RQW'LAND a candidate for
Colonel of the Regimeut of Militia in Bibb coun
ty. , , J9 feb G
-
T HE undersigned have associated them
selves in the practice of LAW. They will
attend th** circuit courts xn the counties of Tal
bot, Muscogee, Stewart, Randolph, Lee, Sump
ter, Marion, Harris, Meriwether, Troup, Coweta,
Campbell and Heard of the Cbattaboocby cir
cuit.— Bibb, Crawford aud Upson of the Flint
raont of South Carolina, as a measured which I eir f I l ,' i " AU communications * ddre^d to them
-- at I albotton, Georgia, will[ rOceive.prompt atten-
Wo fear there is litUo prospoct oT aa adjust-
meut of tho Tariff qucsliou by tho present Con
gress. Members, instead of meeting each other
in tho spirit of compromise, arc indulging feelings
indicative of any other spirit. This is not the
way the Father* of tho Revolution and the fra
mers of th" Constitution settled their difficulties.
Unless a spirit of mutual forhearaitee and con
cession be c' trcised, it is impossible for the gov-
on ment to exis \ If however war and b'oodshed
is to disgrace our laud, "’c -shall riot object to its
being confined to the purlieus of tho capital.
Of Nullification we never had any serious fears.
It is now on its last legs. It is hepudjated by ev
ery state in tho Union hut one ; ami iu that one
cannot hold out long. But among the evils eu-
g ntderct! by it, trill he in ail probability a'perm-
aucut continuance of the proTcctivo Tariff, and a
more griniiing oppression of the South. What
might have been yielded ton sense of justice, tnay
not be conceded to menace and braggadocio:—
Peaceful Nullification is out oT tjjc question. S.
Carolina will have to submit to the laws, he they
what they may, or risk tbo horrors of rebellion,
civil war and revolution. Before embarking iu
such a Qnixolic expedition, it would have been
better for that stale ami the Souib generally had
.he counted tbo cost aud calculated the measure
of her strength.
RE-AC-TIO# tV SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Elections (says the Greenville Mountain
eer) which have lately taken place for sheriff in
tnany-of ijio districts throughout tho state, prove espierre
that ihe thiiou very constit*rm- - '
bly since ilic October dectious. A letter receiv
ed frouiDarfiugtoii shvs, “ wehavo gained from
the October election near 39 votes; and in Ma
rion I’Lstrictjtliero is still greater turning over to
ilia Union ride.” In Abbeville attd Laurens,
where tho majorities v.-c o from G to 800 votes in
tho fill, we have .understood that tbi Nullification
candidates for sheriff have succeeded by very
small majorities.
A ucw Post Office has been established iu Tal
bot county, called Union.
. ALTERATION
Of the tines of holding Courts made by the lost
Legislature.
CnATTAHOOCilY CIRCUIT.
Superior convtof Stewart shall he held on tho
fid Monday iu January atid July
Randolph on the Thursday thereafter
I.ce 3d Moudav in January aad July
Sumter Tliursday thereafter
Marion 4th Monday January and July
Muscogee 2d Monday Feb aud Aug
Inferior eonrt of Talbot 1st Moudny Feb Sz-Aofc
Do Carroll 1st Monday Feb and Aug
SOUTURU-V rfincuiT.
Superior court of Twiggs 3d Monday in March
aud September
Lowndes Thursday before tho 4t!i Monday in
May aud Nov
Thomas on Monday tin —iflcr
Dooly 4li» Monday March and Sept
FLINT CIRCUIT,
j from Noltli Carolina right.
Mr. Wayhe, the Chairman: Docs tho gentle
man from N. Carolina yield tho floor.
Mr. • t-arsor. No, 1 do not. Let the member
from Ohio pat himself right, if he chouses, by
gainsaying the word# which he has said.
Mr. Watmougll rose to order. .Titegentleman
from Ohio, (MnVinfon,) had been luisumlersto'od,
aud he iippe tleu to the high and generous fecliug
ot his friend from North Caroliua, (Mr. Carson.)
wlicthcr it. wopld be well to proceed in that
Which might heromo Jthp cause of lasting regrot.
Mr. Watmougll was here called to order, from
all parts of iha House.
Mr. Cnrsou said, perhaps the gentleman from
Pennsylvania-Wax more out of order than himself,
lie could not conceive any thing which could be
a palliation of the language used, unless it should
bo an entire retraction-of it.
Mr. Vuiton said that ho was far from saying
that liis language nad been designedly misrepre
sented by the gautlcman from North Carolina,
(Mr. Carson.) but he whs bound to say that it had
breu gru illy iiiist!u:jL-rs£uod. He had uot used the
words ascribed to bun of a violation of the Con
stitution, but he had said that be would rather
see the events take place to which he had alluded,
thrill sec miy pordou of tile Constitution oblkcr-
ted by farce. The oblit-ratiim by force wculd in
volve the utter annihilation of the Constitution,
aud ’he ruin of the Government or the republic.
Mr. McDuffie said it had been his fixed purpose,
since the commencement of this debate, uot to
take any part in it, aud he wa? exceedingly sorry
that that which had occurred this e.-Cuing,-rcu
dered it necessary for him to say a single word.
The gentleman from Ohio had given utterance to
sentiments so abhorreut to his (Mr. Ms) feelings
and he presumed, to tlie feelings aud hearts of
the whole House, that he could not avoid making
the exclamation which had escaped him at the
moment. lie could not help exclaiming “Kob*.
aud though it was uot iu order, yet he
assured them it was in voluntary. He owed au
apology iu *ho House, which he now made; but
he owed none to the gentleman from Ohio.
The debate theu proceeded, and coutiuued till
9 o’clock, when tho committee rose, aud the
House adjourned.
nothing but extreme necessity can justify or
excuse in either; but approhonsive at the same
time that violence may occur, which may even
tuate in consequences that all will deplore, unless
South Garolina will Consent to ’fcscind her late
ordinance, or to ri:s{h?hd its operation:—
1. iiesolvcd, therefore, by this General
Assembly, in the name, end on behalf of the
people of Virginia, That the competent au
thorities of South Carolina be, and they are here
by, earnestly and respectfully requested to re-
cind the Ordiance of their late convention, or to
suspend its operation, until the close of the first
session of next Congress:
2. Resolved, That the Congress Of the Uni
ted States bo, and they are hereby, carnesly and
rcspecfuully requested so to modify the Tariff
Laws, as to efleet a gradual but early- reduction
of tlie revenue of the General Government
to the necessary and proper expenditures
thereof. •
,3. Resolved,- Tlsat tho people, of Virginia
expect; and in jhe opinion of,thig.General. As
sembly, have aright to expect, that the General
Government, and the government of South Car
olina and all persons acting nnder the authori
ty’of either, will abstain from all acts calcula
ted to disturb tho tranquility of the country, cr
endanger the cxistenc of the Union,
E»AISa , TS3JG-. i
H. II1TE, M'n'a’ur.- pair.-.-.r, hai t:.ken t
XjK"• room arthb Mansion House, where speci-
mens of his art may be. seen. 19 feb 6
Monroe Sheriff Salts.
O N the first Tuesday m MARCH next,
will be sold before the court bouse iu the
tow u ol Forsyth, Monroe county, tviiiiin the usu
al hours of saie.
One Tract or Lot of Land, No. 140, in tho
twelfth district of A! on roe county—levied ou as
properry of I'homas Clare/; and 'Thomas
tiou:
Fob 6 3t
19
HIRAM WARNER,
GEORGE B. TOWNS.
Cin
4 LL persons who have not paid their c.ity
Tax for the years 1831 and 1S32, are re
quested to call on the Secretary and' pay them
before the £0’h of February next. After that
time execution will issue against all defaulters.'
By order of the Council.
I. G. SEYMOUR, Mayor.
Jan. 24, 1833.
Ttco acre Lohr.
r HE Lessees of the two-acre lots ou the city
Common of Macon, arc notified that the
Gth instalment becomes due on tile Gtb of Febru
ary. They are reqaested to come forward and
pay the same to the subscriber. If not paid by
the Gth day of April ensuing, the lots and im
provements will be forfeited.
J, IL OFFUTT, Secretary.
Jan 24, 1833. 19
T HE public are notified that the two Notes
given by myself for two hundred and thir- ....
tv four dollars,.Jfevie.dou as the property of Smith in the occupancy of John C. Johnson <o satisfy
W. Bennett, to satisfy an execution, in. favor of | »■.— 1 f : J * *"
th
/.oughhrough, administrators ou the estate ol Ja-
r.id Myers, deceased, to satisfy a l-'i Fa in favor
of Alexander A. Smits, issued from the Mayor
°f t^avaunali, Chatham county, Georgia—pro
perty pointed out by John A. Culhbert Esq.
One negro woman by the name of Carry, 18
or 20 years of age—-levied on as the property of
Lewis Brown sr. to sarisly a l’i Fa iu favor oi 1-
shatn S. Rainey vs said Grown.
—Gfij acres of Land more or loss, No. not
known, whereon tlie defendant formerly lived,
in tho oth district of- said county—levied on as
the property of Samuel Maddox to satisfy a Fi
Fa for cost. JOHN REDDING.
Jan. 30, 1833. Dtp. Sheriff.
Also irill be sold as above,
202i acres of Land, being Lot No. 179 in
tho seventh district of Monroe-county—levied on
as tho property of John Cdmphell to satisfy sun
dry- I* i basin !.:vorot Benjamin Fuller bearer vs
said Campbell—levy made and returned Lya con
stable. •
301J adirfsof Land, being part of Lot No.
not known, ■! t he six th district ol M ouroe county,
whereon Joel Taplcy now lives, adjoining lluck-
aby and others—levied-ori" as tits property of said
Tapley to satisfy sundry small Fi Fas iu favor of
Benjamin F. Harris vs said Tapley and John
Redding security—levy made by a constable.
202$ acres o f Land, beiqgthe Lot whereon
James Turner now lives in too third district of
Monroe county—feviod on as the property of said
Turner, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas iu favor of Tho
mas Taylor it Co. aud oihersvs said Turner.
2024 acres.of Land, being Lot No. 120, in
the sixth district of Monroe county—levied on as
the property of Rickard May to satisfy a Fi l’a
in favor / f Abuses llarnold vs said Mn v.
Jan. 30, 1833. A. COfcllKAX, Sheriff.
Bibb Sheriff' Sales.
POSTPONED SALES.
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
MARCH next, bc'ore the court house in
the town of Macon, between the usual hours of
sale,
One lot of Land No. 141,Wn the 4th district
originally Houston now Bibb county, levied on as
the property of George If’alfccr, to satisfy'a'Fi Fa
front Richmond superior court in favor of Talbot
Walker for tbc use of F. Walker, vs Douglass
& Walker.
One 4 acre Lotadj initur (he town common
levied on as the property bf Salomon Croce, now
Comspondsr.ee of the Charleston Courier.
“WASHINGTON* Jan. 25.
“Tho public Lands Bill was passed to-day iu
tbs Senate. Previous to tho, final division, Mr.
Calhoun rose, n!nl moved to postpone the Bill
till the first Monday in December. I was uot far
from him, and I send you a rough sketch of his
remarks. He Stated that if the friends of tho llilJ
Would conseul to the motion, he would at tlie
next session pledge himself to assist in briuglug
the question to adjustment. He had, Jioiycv-
cr, objections to the measure, tlie pmcipa! of
which bad reference to the distributive principle,
which hs considered to be jho most dangerous
that could he iurtfciured. It had tin warrant in
the Constitution; aud although it did r.otimme-
d ately hold out atwecedent for a distribution of
tfu revenue, U Would lead to that. If the States
ou this sid$ of thb mountains were to distribute
. • Niagara, U. C. filsf Dec,
About ton or twelve years ago, I read in the
Spectator (I think) an account of a murder
committed at Waterfold, Ireland, by a man of
ibe name of James Fit* Gerald, who beat out
his wife’s brains with a shoe hammerj and not
Sarah Denton, were givr.» (jy rtt6 to Alfr^.,; s
Bennett, and have b"^, u transferred to Smith W.
Bcmu.it. and that I hold sufficient demands ag-
anist the said Sin'th W. Bennett to saii-fy said
notes, ami which he has agreed to accept iu pay-
—'at—and that whosoever shall purchase said
Uotes may expect to take them subject to my de
mands against the said Smith W. Bennett,
feb 6 4t LEWIS J. GROCE.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
TBAYED or stolen from the Subscriber, on
i tlie night of the 27 th January last, a bright
effecting his purpose soonenough, cut her throat I | )a . v horsc 4 or 5 years old, has a star m h:s fore-
• — - • T’?* I heart. a white spot Oil his back. He has onecolts
on tho left side of ht3 mouth; Shows the
with a shoo knife, and then dashed the brains j jjjj* '^ite spot on his back.
of Ids iufant child out in the cellar against the
,, IT , , , . . sign of being surfeited on the rump; he has white
v. all. llo, hotve.yer, efleeted his escape, and J hairs mixed ou his sides which may be discover
came to America, aud about four years it^o - -
canto here, and as an inn keeper nearly all that
time has resided here. About three v-noUo a-
go a man and his wife came hern, and were're-
commended' to go to Fitz Gerald’s to stop 'for
tho night, and the moment the wonmii cast her
eyes upon liiip. she> recognized him as the man
whose wife; arid child she had waked and wash
ed, and prepared for the lonely dwelling of
the grave. lie is iu gaol, and will be sent
liomc in the spring to expiate his crime.
Chlorides.—The chlorides of Lime and
Soda are used to* purify the rooms in which
silk warms are fed. The gas should be but
very slowly set free to prevent injury to tho
worms.
Judge Root, in going a fcircuit iu England, had
a stoue thrown at his horid,' hut from tho circum
stance of his stoapiug very much, it passed over
him. . “You see,” said he to his friend, “had I
been an upright Judge, I might have been killed.”
He who is curious and inquisitive about his neigh
bors' errors, will not be ready to amend bis own.
cd by close examination
The above reward will be given to any person
dolivai-iugohc said horse to tho subscriber, living
seven miles above Macon on the f orsjuh road,
feb 7 dt RALPH O UmVAJin
..wy r 1 Jr u? U.IU.U ii'ont a justice s court ai m-
vor ol N. C. Monroe vs seta urwo-”j L ‘made
aud returned to me by a constable.
Also will be sold as above, on the first 'Tuesday in
April next,
One Negro Woman by the name of Isabel,
about 20 years old, levied on as the property of
Martin Simmons to satisfy a mortgage Fi Fa in.
favor ot Luke Ross, assignee of James L. Ross,
vs said Sinimous. Property pointed out by Luke
Rosa. II. H. HOWARD, Sheriff.
, *!.» Sb*AUr, bi b«u .n l£2fc
3J Mundnyui May and Ncaetn.icr North felt equally on the subji
I loustou 4tlr Monday in April and Oct
Inferior court of Bibb, 3:1 Monday August aud
Feb
Houston 4th Mouday July and Jau
rent Soap.—Tallow is tlie haris of
r the toilette, known under the
aidsor; because olive oil forms a
fitcult to melt, and has an odour too
mixing with perfumes. Tallow
ed in alcohol, returns to its solid
ling. It is this fact V.iat has led to
y of transparent soap. When well
iL v'.ip slum!-', have the appearance
: sugar ca?tdy.—-it may also be co-
egetable co'.ors, arc for this pur-
ihl>: to :,iineral.—Any person may
a P» Ly putting into a thin "lass phi-
tK of Windsor soap cut small; Di
al half full of alcohol, and placing
ire till the soap is dissolved. This
to cool in a mould, gives the trans-
.—Edinburgh Journal of Science,
io doubt in the world that tbc snake
eroffacitt'uliiig tbo birds, though from
e in line nee derived is unknown
i is, that it terrifies and bewilders;
ncsiofts only of tho presence of its
s conscious of uotliin^ else; and, nf-
led struggle, in which it exhibit* all
of despair, it rustics dotyn iuto rhe
Demy.
SCENES IN CONGRESS.
FrbmJhe U. S. Telegraph.
Tho following formed a patt of tho debate in
the House of Representatives on Thursday, on
tho engrossing subject' of the Tariff. In Commit-
tea of the Whole ou the state of the Uuiouj Mr.
Vinton, of Ohio, iu addressing the chair iu o|>po
ion of the revetiue he should regard as fatal to
our Govcrumyut. A division of revenue was in
effect a divisiou of power, because it was tlie erec
tion of a power autagouLt to the principle of gov
ernment. He stated that this question tvas one
on which tlie Western States bad their own pe-
Thc South had sitni-
co Trade.. Tho
qually ou tho subject of protective
! lews. TbrSo conflicting, questions must bo suc-
ccssivoly adjusted; aud if the Uttion was to be
preserved, it could only be doue by tho adjustment
of these questions. Hew were they to be settled?
lie thought tho only tvny of settlmcnt would bo
by the action of those wno-fortnod our Constitu
tion, ar.d who had the sole right to reform it.
He would have a (hooting of the stockholders for
the purpose of adjusting tho differences, lie said
that be feared this was too rational a mode for
him to hope that it would bo successful. The
uassiotts of men wero at this moment iu possession
* — their reason. Still he
inccly
‘ of
, ...duces us to forestall it by au extract.
Mr. Viutou said* he would rather see the whole
of the pm sons assembled iu this boll swept off—
he would mlhersco our broad rivers running with
blood—he would rather see tbo one half of the
population put to tho sword, than to see one
word of our glorious Coustitutiou blotted out—
oue iotuin of the great inheritance which we had
received from our fore-fathers obliterated by
force.
A comiderableexcitemAit here arose.
Mr. McDuffie exclaimed, in an indignant tone
of voice. “Robespierre” ; and expressions of di.,
»ont (hissing) were theu .audible throughout tbo
ball.-
Mr Carson said no person Could refrain from
the expression of his feelings on such an occasion,
aud under ^ucli cwcumstancds.
The Chairman of the Committee, Mr. ay.ic.
here called to order, llo was vested iu that
chair with the authority necessary to preserve or
der, audit would be his duty to exercise it, if re
quisite, for that purpose.
Mr. Carson repeated his oyiriion, that the lan-
as answered by Mr. Clay iu sumo brief but for
cible remarks. ile expressed bis fear that the on
ly remedy proposed by the gentleman from South |
Carolina, a meeting of stockholders, wr
mote and uncertain. [Mr. Calhoun—“1 fear so
too.”] Th" gentleman from South Carolina had
said, that if the Union could be preserved, it
would bo by the adjustment of the conflicting
questions, &c- Now lie, Mr.Chty, believed that
it would be impossible to destroy the Union, lie ,
expressed Ills hope that some mode would yet be
discerned, of settling the existing differences. As
to the distributive principle, he reminded Mr.
Calhoun that it had been acted on for years; and
thalit was only-necessary to refer to the Jounals,
to sec how liberally the Goyoruriteiu had been
distributing tho Lands among the 8it ites, when
ever the latter had applied fur them. He knew
of no good object to be obtained by postponement.
The only way to adjust the great conflicting quci,
lions, ui;s to take them up one by one, and settle
them in succession. You will see she vote by which
ihe bill was passed, as well as the vote by which
Mr. Calhoun’s motion was rejected, iu the papers.
THE ATLAS,
A Select Literary and Historical
arouHSTAS,.
Published every Saturday at No. IG, Merchants'
Exchange, New York.
A NEW volume was commenced on the 15th
of September, 1832. By an increasoin
the size of its pages ; the omission of commercial
•natters, and of all advertisoS>euts otlier than
those respecting literature and fiflttelists; and by
a more cqndeused plan of recording whrifP vcr r . e *
lates to the American continent; it will comprise
one-fourth more of Utcraturo;and Foreign Intel
ligence than any previous volume. The paper,
elegantly executed in the quarto form, paged for
binding, and having a copious index and ■ hand
some title page, is uot less adapted to the I'brary
than to current use. Its plan and arrangement
are original and peculiar; and by' its labored
comparison of authorities and condensed report of
events, the ATLAS fiirnishfes a more lucid and
convenient history of the times—particularly’ of
the important events transpiring in Europe, and
more especially iu Great Britain aud Trance—
than, it is believed, can be found in anyotbersiu-
Kle publication. As one object of tho Atlas is to
furnish iaforihation in politics, without reference
to party differences, extracts are made from the
publication? of each of the leading, parties of
Great Britain;unl consequently natives of “the
fast anchored isl?. : ' who have chosen this contin
ent for their abode, may find in its columns the
most import ant information from the lm>d of their
birth, ui.tinctured by the partialities ol Tory. Kad
is too re- ! ical or Whig; while readers by whom thesetrans-
I atlajitic divisions unheeded, will find the Europe
an news so selected aud arrauged as to present
in a condensed form a perfectly plain and intel
ligible'history. The Contineutial aud American
accounts are given on the same plan.
A large portion of the ATLAS* is devoted to,
LOST.
O N Monday, the 28th of January J ?33, a
calf skin Pocket Book, with one note
inado by Elain Alexander payable to James W.
Alston or bearer, for oue hundred dollars with a
eredit'of fifty dollars ou it; au order on Thomas
Knight for oue hundred dollars made by J.'.W.
Alston; oue note on Samuel W. Jones, die sub
scriber security, for twenty nine dollars; three
lottery tickets, one iu the Union Hotel property
lottery,*No_. 3399, the other two in the Milledge-
ville street lottery*.the No. of the other two uot
recollected. The makers of tlie same are hereby
notified uot to pay the same to no person except
the subscriber, or J. \V. Alston.
DEMPSEY J. JUSTICE,
feb 2 1833. 4t
Administrator's Sale.
O N the first Tuesday in MARCH next will
be sold by an order of the court of ordina
ry of the county of Houston,
- A fcSo use and £ot
in the “■wn of Clinton, Jones county, and on tho
first Tuesday in APRIL next, Lot of Land, No.
2G3. in the third district of Coweta county—sold
ns the property of Harris Allen, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs amt creditors.
CYNTIUA IC. ALLEN. AJm'rx.
Janrsl, I&33. 19
JXOTICJE. ~
W ILL be sold at the store of the late EZE
KIEL WOOD, in the city of Savannah,
next door to Otis Johnson Co., by permission
ot the Hon. the Godrt ofOriliQHrf for Chatham
county, on Friday, the fifteenth day of February
next, all that large and valuable stock'of Men’s,
Women’s aud Children’s Boo.s arid Shoes, be
longing to aud being a portion of tlie estate of
the said Ezekiel Wood. Terms will be in ado
known at the time of sale.
WILLIAM HALE, Extc'r.
Savannah. Jan. 26th, 18113,
Ten Dollars Rctcard.
R ANA WAY from the subscriber in Macon.
about the lGth or 17th December last, a
Negro Girl by the name of Lucinda, about 1G or
17 years of age, a dark brown skin, of middle sta
ture, inclined to be fleshy, full checks aud small
black eyes. . When spoken to is apttogive averse
answers. Is rather of an ill countenance, but of
likely appearance without close examination.—
She wfartfaued by Mrs Markus of Clinton. I
think she is lurking about that place, Macou.or the
neighborhood i f HollingorBrowa’s, of Jones co.
about 5 miles from Clinton. 1 be above reward
will be paid for Iter delivery to me in Macon, or
her confinement iu sonic county jail so I get her.
Jan 30 fit OTOWNSEND.
filary Moonuham
selections Irrijn the best Literary Journal-, am i
chiefly those of Europe. Among thean inaj te i
named tho Quarterly Review, Edinburgh re
view, Blackwood’s Magazine, New Monthly. Me
tropolitan. &c. &cr &c, It'will therefore re-
Libcl for Divorce.
Il’iHiam Moonahau,} » ,
I T appearing to the comf front the retain o
the sheriff, that the defendant ID the above
stated case resides without the limits of snitl coun
ty, It is therefore ordered hy the Court, Thatser-
vice be perfected by publication in one of the
public gazettes in this stale once a month for three
months. ^
A tnic extract from the minutes. Given under
my hand this 22d day of January, 1833. -
3 19 JOHN LONG, Clerk-
Found,
O N board boat Othello, from Darien. 1 bbl
Sugar and 1 qr cask Wine, tnaiked "
& co. The owner i- requested to call, paychar-
ges^d take them away. Cj CAMPBELL.
SOUTHERN PLANTER,
j&o. 12.
CONTENTS OT THIS NUMBER.
Original— Farmers work for February : Gar
denere work for do; Largo Vegetables, i ar$mps
andCarrots; Irish Potatoes; Tot.orrespom cnis,
To our Patrons; Extract from-n correspond, ut.
Selections—Vegetable Physiology : l)o: do. tn
re’a'ion to rotation in crops, by M. Macaire; on
the management of the Hone, grooming, exei-
cis ■: Food foi oxen and other cattle; breaking
steers; Silkworms: Bee hunting: now sp y*o
of Cotton; Winter Butter; Bread ; How to bo..
Rice: Legislative provisions tor agricultural m -
(Itilitv of an . agricultural 1 uper
tro[iuma«. fti. we. • . r.iovement; t ttutv ot an aenruuu,.. ■ -re
commend itself not less as a Literary, • S‘ i Tommy Buck; ou a rapid mode ol rinsing ex< e.
and Ruview, than as an Annual Register. j t vilic Plants; Washington » hestnuts.; Anie
Its price, originally So per am.urn. b. -- snk; Sugarcane; on the floweringoH me,
reduced to 84, when payment is made t>}advance, ^ c Grai.es and W ine; Collectli.
Georgia—Coiccia county.
At the October term of the Superior Court fur said
County. RULE NISI, to foreclose mortgage.
U PON trig petition of Jacob S. Blc.lt, Aquilla
G. Stout and Felix lngoldsby, merchants,
trading under the firm of and using the name and
style, Plait, Stout fy lngoldsby, stating to tho,
court, that Dennis Sullivan heretofore, to wit, on
the25thday of June, iu the year 1832, executed
bis deed of mortgage in and to three certain town
iots, in the town of Newnari, Coweta pounty,
known in House's plan of said town by ..umber
thirty five, thirty six and fifty four, containing two
and twelve-hundredths acres ; together with ail
and singular the houses, out houses, rights and
members to the same iu anywise appertaining,
for the purpose of the better securing die pay-*
ment of a certain promissory note, bearing date
the J th day of August, in die year 1831, made
and delivered to your petitioner payable nine
months after date thereof, to the order of your
petitioner at the Columbus Bank, in Columbus,
Gu for four hundred and fifty five 64-100 Dol-
P.^b according to the tenor and effect tbsreof.—
Ynd" it C.ls® appearing to the court that said nolo
siili remains due aud unpaid, It is therefore ordcr-
I hat said Dennis Sullivan do pay into tho
of *1 1C superior court of Coweta
months from this time, the a-
'ni ipal and iuu-rest, logcth-
eu.
clerk
offic
county, within six'
mouut of said note, pi- ... . . -
crwiih nil legal cost of tm. 'fftawn orow
cause to the contrary, or the equity P» re-.,«trip*-.
tion iu and to the said mortgaged premises bo
thenceforth barred aud forever foreclosed; and
,l„.t r, copy <*r , 1>w r.llo oil the J.i'lDtll-
nis Sullivan, at least three-months before the time
die mcneyis ordered to be paid into court;, or. it be
published once a niontb for six months in one of
the public gazettes of this state.-
HUGH A. HARALSON, Att'yfor Plff.
\ true extract from the minutes of this court.
GEORGE PENTICOST, Clerk,
oet 10, ’,‘12 19
Georgia---Pike County,
ud A. G. Pace to'S')250. This fi4tb Jan. 1833.
\ true extract from the Estray book.
.. 19
H. G. JOHNSON, c i. c.
No sub- |
scriptious received for less than a half yc n j’’ :
'discontinued except at half yearly periods, j
oti payment of due*
Wine; Collecting
Height of different
■d uceil to 84, when payment is made inadvance, I on „- G „
or at first presentation of a bill: mb. ol t o l •- i ^ w<1 l r ' ms of p ets . Snow
ted States, 8o per annum, th adeancc. 111>r Giants; Wit. D1 .. .. .
Poetry—the Dead of 1832; Philosophical Ep
igram.
Georgia—Houston County.
W HEREAS Daviil H. Cbewning applies
to me frir Letters of Administration ott
;he estate of David Cbewning, deceased
7 htse art therefore to cile and admonish all and
- iruiar Ihe kindred and creiti tors of said deceased
fih- their objections (if any thru have.) in my office
.ri'thin the time prescribed by law, otherwise tali
Utters will be graated. •___
fob i 19 C. H. RICE, <*, c. «•