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GEORGIA telegraph.
MACON.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 iSSfr,,
'fbe 4lb of Jdly Proceedings niFofsyiH, came
I, an d at too)a«« an hour yesterday to gnip ad-
'ion Into this paper. They shall be duly at-
Ifadod to iu oi ,r next. _
Tlie Thoronston -Ith of July Union Proceeding?
■ r c also received. They shall be attended to
in our next. , •
Wo arc not surprised that the Athens Banner
, 011 |,l |, e the apologist of Judge Crawford—it i>
, ^.onalile enough that thc tail of a party should
jefend die head. Nor r.rc we surprised or astou-
i*fcrd that it should step forth as tint champion of
t!ie College, ami iaterposo its shield to protect it
front its imliscrcct friends. If Mr Crawford and
(.liter* of his party arc doing au injury to the col-
10- b*endeavoring to make it a party engine,
it is no fault of oursv- The fact of iltglteing so, is
admitted by the Bating. ’ T ; hc charge of having
rarliled or perverted the language of .Air. C. we
tlcuv. Ilislaitgu.igp.is open enough for criticism
without being garbled << P :m.-rtcd.
MR. AERRir.N’S lDINNER SPEECH.
We have read -Air. Berrien’s speech with dint
attention. It is not exactly the tiling the pub
lic bd a right to expect. From the reputed
talents of Mr. B. his experience, his high stand-
ins as a statesman and an orator the public
hid a right to expect a bctlerylefouce cf the
Nullifcrs than the one Ijc has given. They
imd a right to expert, and did expect, instead j iviemls and
of the wislicy-wasliey-trash ho has delivered,
solid argument and sojuul reasoning. The fact
is, the talents of Mr. B. are greatly overrated,
us. Nullification has nil paired his intellect as
wallas his popularity, tike a certain dinner
speech he delivered at Milledgcvillc on a par
ticular occasion, his Monrtife Speech trill be rc-
membered oalf to be xonuemned.
d- The Lin on: Our glory and our strength.—
f 1 nnlctc oorfclc.)
r>; The star spangled Banner: may the arm
perish which would attempt to raise in its stead
an onffilcm of disunion or blood. (Star span "ltd
Banner.) . ■ ■ *
ti. The patriots of '7G: Extraordinary men iu
extraordinary limes: in virtue, integrity,-, deter
mined,purpose ot sold—they had no superiors,
4/ »• , , (Auld long sym.)
/ ashjnglon and Jefferson: departed sages
of ciui revolution—their spirits Maud at the door of
liberty, atid jlic . bright rays .of, their genius still
light the American heroes’ jmtli to the temple of
lanic i -inay the declaration of the latter, and the
parting address of the former, as has this day
been rehearsed. tH its,' siuk deep iii our hearts, and
may their, doptriues be revered .’and inculcated to
the end of time, f /fashingMi’s March.) • •
<S. iilitte Hights ami flights of the Untied
States: as they existed in \V nsiiingthn’s day,- twid
not as they exist :n the theories ot modcr.'i, politi
cians. ( 1 r suns of freedom awake.) ’'
0. The stall of Georgia : Unsurpassed by her
sisters in patriotism and love of country—may
she ncygr be torn from their kindred; embrace
by evil machinations. (The trumpet sounds.)
10. The Governor of Citoegiiir The friend of
thu Union. (Governor's Jlarch.)
*!• Nullification: a mathematical solecism
which makes a part greater than the whole.
(Dead March.)
12. Calhoun, Hamilton, and McDuffie: what
were their constitutional opinioifS'tSu years ago 1
were they fools then or are thqy mail noiv.l
(Go to the D'eTil and- shake yourself.)
13. The Fair DaitgbJers of America : For pa
triotism exceeding the world's, for they esteem
those, and those only, who love their oouulry;
they are virtuous and good, and au ornament and
a blessing toman, the life and support of the re
public. bestowing happiness on the one, and giv
ing soldiers to the other. (O Lore, 'tis Love.)
one of Geor£m-’s tried sons—we cannot oste
itis merits tdo highly.
ByC. B.Cole. The 2d Vice Presiikrt, f-,:ke
Ross, Esq.; a public servant who hover betray
ed the iuiebt'id of his constituents.'
15y Bv IK Tracy. The distiedi of the Select
men oj Roxfiurp —and the President's reply, he ha
ving heeu addressed by Jonathan Dorr, Esq., a»
follows : , v
SIR—in behalf of the Select meu and Com
mittee of the inhabitants of Koxhnrv, 1 am re
Macon, Jane 29,1833.
At a meeting of the Committee appointed for
thenomiuatinn of Candidates to represent the
countv of Bihh in the Senate mid Representative
Rraurli of tlio Slate Legislature, ten being pre
sent, it tvus agreed lit it the following gentlemen
be recotnaiondcd to the citizens of said county:
(J. J. McDonald. Senate.
W.M. B. CONE. > ’
Al. D. CLARK, s Jtf P rcunt(lU ' n9 \
COUMUNICATF.n.
rr.LFBRATION OF THE 4TII OF JULY
AT AIACON.
Agrre.iMc to public notice given m tlie Georgia
Telegraph, tlie friends of the UNION, tho old
wliotil republicans, those who wore horn and bred
in the democratic faith, determined ihat the day
ihniil.l not pass over without public manifesto-
tarns, sm-li ns are calculated to remind us of the
juice ami to cherish in us the principles of Liber
ty, the observance of which is calculated to in
spire the youthful heart with tho warmest grati
tude for tho soviets, and create a burning desire
to emulate tlie virtues, of tlie patriots and beno-
factnrs of oar country. • The illiberal course pur-
hy flic opposite party in not hoisting tho Ameri-
<■•111 Flag on this day, aronsciT ri.prop'uf- sense of
self respect in the republicans, who refused any
such indignities offered to our country, for their
true design and character can no longer be mis
taken. A SPLENDID POLE of great height,
was erected by the UNION PARTY, upon which
the .Ya/to nal clog waved triumphantly. A more
appropriate emblem of our orthodox character
could not have been conceived. The day was
inhered in by the firing of cannon, at ten o'
clock a precession was formed at the WASH
INGTON II ALL, under the command of Major
Justice, Marshal o f the day, arid proceeded to
the BA I* ITST CHURCH', where the throne
By Luke J Morgan, President of the day : The
disunion Flag as set up in MoriVoc at the late din
ner : May the patriotism of Georgia's sons toil
all the .efforts of a disorganizing, fiictlqn who
would wish to substitute that emblem of blood
and death for our owy old Amciicnu Eagle the
stars and stripes which encircle and beautify his
Plumage. 12 elide?;. Star spangled Banner.
By col. Alston. 1st Vice President. The Ion
ian men anil Nullifie-s: May they bo united iu
the nrcacrva'tiotv'of the UNION, for they arc
nd io.-igJ.bors.
By Luke R oss, 2d Vice President. May the
advocates ami supporters of nullification and dis-
1 union l;t numbered with Hull, Arnold and Burr.
(J cheers.
By E D Tracy. The Union men of S. Caro
lina: that glorious band, who have not, even in
tfic darkest hour, despaired of the republic: may
icc catch their spirit and emulate their example.
6 cheers.
By major Campbell, of South Carolina. The
Unionists of Georgia; their countenance and
sympathies cheered the friends of Union in South
Carolina in the days of their oppression; let their
energies lie united, “aud with a long pull, a
strong pull, and a pull altogether' the republic
will be safo. G cheers.
By John Al Shclman. Andrew Jackson, (.the
conqueror of the conquerors of Europe;) his well
earned fame cannot lie tarnished, or a laurel taken
from his brow, by the petty scribblers of the
day. G cheers.’
ISy S BeniicF.' The Vice President of'tht U-
nxted States’: thc'briglitcst gem of the most de
mocratic.' (iillffr of the Union, on the liistrc^of
whose civic wreath, tho whole world gaze* with
admiration. The accomplished statesman, the
great pioneerof'republicanism, Who l/tfiflc-.l'thi
ther the vote* or paironagc of tho schate of the
United States'to make him popular—Ills’integri
ty, virtue, and worili is graven oit ’tilc hearts of
the American people, beyond flit! power of mal
ice to defacof or.faction to cradicnte-^!::-?<y he still
pursue Iiis undcviaiing course, and the spontane
ous suffrages of tho people will yet place) hint in
the Presidential Chair. 3timus3. (I an Durcns
grand march.)
Bv Jdini-s P Campbell. Union of the states :
May the glorious compnc* formed by our lorfifh-
llicrs become as impregnable as the rock of ages;
and icmaiu firm and unshaken while America
shall have a name among the nations of the
earth. G cheers. t( “*
By Win Al Pope. The Unionists: The only ]
true/fiends of the Union and happiness, may they
in dcspI&tOf the singlo star and palmetto banner
nobly and .manfully advocate that which our fa
thers fought# hied, and died for.
By Thus 1, Ross. Andrew Jackson President
of tho United States aud IVilson Lumpkin Gov
ernor of the state of Georgia : their acts entitle
them to the gratitude of au honest aud anenlight-
intd public. 3 Cheers
By i* aschall Hoskins. Henry Clay tf John C
country: she has long been laboring tiuder that
mint painful and distressing disease, disappoint
ment, atli-uded by conventions, and ordinances,
whose pioscriptioiis have proved a very serious
injury to her body POLITIC—may she soon be
come convalescent enough to discharge her doc
tors, and employ Mr. Union, who only can, and
speedily would restore her, to her formed true
and genuine principles aud tissues of republican
ism, that her democracy may still form a column
in that splcuriid edifice which she in times gone
past helped to erect. (Pleyets hymn.)
By Charles G Jones. Nullification: n second
cholera though easier cured—all the medical aid
it needs in republicanism.
By 1) B Brooks. The American Eagle ; an
emblem iff our union, who with its gigantic piu-
ious soars with prido, potter mid splendor, above
the balance of crcatioii—may the curse of GOD,
amt the iudiguatiou of a virtuous aud incensed
people rest upod tile heads of the miscreant
wretches who w ould (Irffc to pluck from it oue sin
gle feather, or eveu to pollute its plumage by
thcic uuh illowed touch. (Hail Columbia.)
By George J.;,Pitts.- ,fVa$hington's firewill
Addn'ssi The BdhtUi Upas to lho doctrines of
nullification and disunion. (Pillar of Glory.)
By Joliu M Hollingsworth. The day we cele
brate: tho birthday of our country, the grand ju
bilee of political freedom—may it be commemo
rated as tho day of our deliverance, by increased
solemnity to Almighty God until tho end of time.
By Dauii-I. Smith, iViUiam H. Crawford:
wqrn out, not in promoting the public weal, as
ulaiiy Kjiltblirau nntfitils’ have been, but by a
prematura-old age, brought on bv intemperance, cimi ap T i-r v mn t crc i-p ctiinTi
disappointed and political spleen to tho Clark, 41 /?, U1 . A V„ . .
Jatk*im,qp Union party, whose destruction he has I -Liberty and Union Union and Liberty
Julig'sought, hut through the justice oftheir course i W hat God hath joined together let not man
he has never been able to effect. put assunder—10 cheers 8 guns.
By N Kells. The interests of our country The Ballot box—“The only constitutional
can njfer be promoted by the adoption ot the remedy for unconstitutional laws is the ballot
dqetnnc of nullification. IVc can bo Unionists box”—(Troup)—6 cheers-6 f
without hcing sla v ess Let tis always hear iu
By F. II. S-miibrd. The 1st J'icc President: j tordav, when resolutions were passed, appoint-
: Post Office, Perry, Get. 30tA June. tS?
rjl HE followiligiis^a ji'-f of names fur
ili^-a Uoininittec t,o confer witii the Mayor up
on the most proper measures to he adopted.— : JL there is how, tfic ctid of the present q.
Georgian*..-r *. .’ c ... . j ter, letters remaining itt tlih Oi'iUce, whi'-h, ii'n.'
The Monroe.Dinner.—To gratify our read- | ^^keiiotit clitnug the follO-wing qiiavtcr, ending
have issued, an extra this mom'.no— I ^-plcniber J.exf, w ill' sent to the
ers, we have-issued, an extra this moraine,— ■> \ iV ' -a dd ' ,
... .lie .i i Post Office Department as Dead Letter*—! hose
which enables us In n before them the speech- :lp] ,, yiu fur .J y of tbeg9 yfi leus<) ^ fo .
es ot General Beall and 31. B. Lamar, Lsq. ! vertised tetters.
Those of the Honorable .1. 31.
Judge Strong have not been received.
It is lamentable to see men who
quoted to meet yon here, and greet you w ith a I knou . b(;ttor led away by passion and utterini
bee, trank, itnff, heartv welcome. Wcdulynp- . * a ,r * 1
preciate ybiir public services- such sentiments. 1
And may his arm long remain nerved, I
Who said—tTJic UNION—it must be preserved.” j
To wliich tlie Prc.ii(ldi.t made the following la-;
such Sentiments. The positions assumed by
the two Speakers have been so often over
thrown that it would be useless to enter inti
am discussion. The speeches arc so violen
conic reply:
‘•It shall he preserved, sir, as long as there is j
nerve in this arm.”
Duriug tho fcsiivitios-Af Um* day, all hearts beat
iu unison, all bosoms wire diluted with joy, all
were happy, all were grateful that a beneficent :
Providence Jiud preserved them to participate in
the commemoration of tho 57th Anniversary of
American Independence,
The company retired in good season and per- j
feet harmony prevailed throughout the day.
[A great many other Sentiments were drank t .
correct copies of wliich could not be obtained.— .
They will be published in our next, if wc can pro- |
cure them in time.]
“both bane and antidote.” But rs “Straws
show which way the wind blqtvs” wc will only
pplj attention to the,large capital lettejiT toast,
at the-.end of,the snceck, delivered by General
Robert Augustus Beall, of Alacqn,—Georgia
art. -
Died,
Iu this city on tho morning of the 4th, Ogle
thorpe, only child of Alyrou Bartlett, aged about
ten mouths.
We are authorised to
■p£:* rrrffr* niinouuco URIAH J. BULLOCK
as a candidate for the Representa
tive branch of tho next Legislature, from Bibb
county. July 10 -i ,.41
•United wc stand, divided wo
iniud the motto,
fall.”
By Josiah Vinson, of Houston county. The
disunionists: who prefer to cclcbrato this day
under the auspices of the Palmetto Banuer and
Nullification Button, to that of Washington’s fare
well Address—to all such I say, may GOD in his
mercy shower down his forked lightnings and
red hut thunderbolts, and disperse them from the
face of the earth, that his footstool may still be
hallowed and untarnished. 6 ehccrs. (Roslin
Castle. I
By F II Sanford. JVashinglon's Farewell Ad
dress: these who really esteem its author will
never fail to follow tho prerepts contained iu it.
By James Ralstou.. Uii'on with my God and
my cc'imtty for ever.
By \V R .May. The South Carolina conven
tion: the spawn of the Palmetto Banner and
Nullification—if traitors and knaves, like the the
torics of 76, prefer monarchy to a republican
government, let them no longer infest our couu- J
try! fur
“Ne’er will the sous ofColunibia be slaves,
Yi'hillc tho earth bears a plant, or the sea
rolls its waves.”
’ i. (America is free.)
By J xines D Frierson. Jidtlifieatuif:: the
offspring of.fidibltion, its consummation anar
chy. „,, 4 . • •
By'JoTiii-F 'Bauard. ' Nullification ; a pphli-
Cal. bugbear, lljc offspring of designing politicini's',
it lias been weighed iu theJfc.ilauce by tlie vyipo
of Georgia and found wanting.
By C 15 Cole, Esq. John Forsyth and James
(Troup)—0 cheers—D guns.
The protective Tariff—an abuse of delega
ted power it must soon yield to the power oi
the Ballot Box.—3 cheers—2 guns.
The Tariff act of 1833—A compromise be
tween Clay and Calhoun, for their own person
al advancement, at the expense of the people
—G cheers—3 guns.
Savanwaii July G.
The anniversary of our Independence was
celebrated in this city in a manner highly cred
itable to the Patriotism of our citizens. For
Years we have not seen so much ardour and
enthusiasm displayed, and it seemed as if they
were determined to show their attachment 'to
that UNION under which they enjoy iff much
happiness and prosperity, and their indignant
reprobation of dll who would wish to s$ver if.—
It was iujphatieally a Union Celebration and
we cSH'-tdt Jt8fe.feelings.of any man who \yould
tljr*?*-' ’the .reproach of party upon it. ‘ .The
Declaration. ,of Independence was. read in a
correct, distinct and impressive manner by
ft&bert 31. CbarUon, Esq.; and an Oration de
livered by the Honorable Jairics M. Wayne.
.» ' " TOASTS.
Southern rights and' Southern principles
—Seek not their interpretation from the noisy
tongues of those who seel: power on the troub
led sea of papular commotion. 24 cheers.
Disunion—-May those who advocate it
We are authorised to
announce Damiei. Wadsworth,
Esq. as a candidate for Tax Col
lector tor Bibb county.
July 10 4]
~ JESSE SMITH is a
candidate for Tax Collector of
_ Bibb county.
July 8 41
Colton Bagging and Cotton Bags.
(ox COXSIGXF.NT.)
PIECES heavy Hemp Bagging,
weighing l.J lb. to the yard.
2000 read}’ made Cotton B igs, ot’ the best In
verness bagging, equal to any over imported for
sale in lots to ' sdit purchasers, and bn n'cabnurfo-
dating tcHmJ Fy REA & COTTON.
July 10 f 41 : y
500
Orange Poictlcr.
A/k ffk KEGS D* Rogers celebrated Or-
(^ V V ange Powder, received per boat
Fuller and for sale on accommodating tcrmvby
July lO 41 '* REA COTTON, Agents.
. . . meet the highest honoi*^ of tlie Traitor and the
M IVayne: honest in principle and independent I richest rcwaril of t |,- 0 Felon. 9 cheers,
m action. 3 cheers. }■ d'. , ru .
By I iuuh Knox. John Forsyth: oncofGeor
Calhoun : .Sons of promise, sons of the morning,-
</fJrncewas very fervently addressed hy tho i . * , - xi n-„-
r. Lanier, in behalf of our eofmtry. Uhnt were they once? what arc they no»J Doff
The Dcobiration of (udepeuilcnce-'was then read ; Quixotlu on mules, galloping down HI With
1*3? E. D. Tracy Esq. iu hi* usual'and rmpl.atic | "<*th feet out of the stirrups, holding on by the
"Ule. after w hich C. J. M’Donald. Esq. read mane, death seems to .them a terror, and liberty a
Washiiirtoiis Farewell Address w hich was listen- | curso-they Will soon.fall and share the fate of
•’ll to with profound attention and received with l * ,e Hartford Couvcntioinsts to n jec o •
- - r -- despised by every gcuuiuc friend of the Luion,
great applause. At the conclusion of the exercises,
•lie proeossiou was again formed !>y Unjor Jus-
fi'«, and proceeded to the ton rehouse of Mr. God-
JarJs, where there was a public Barbncue
piveii, which was prepared by Win. (fi Mn’2ou,'
‘•‘ff. iu his best style. The arrangements wecc
*0judiciously made and faithfully executed. At
o clock a large number of citizens, several hun-
■mbsat down mol partook of the festivities of
the day. Luke J. Moreau presided as President,
Ismci VV. Alston 1st N ice President, and Luke
"®j®SJ Vice President.
fho Flag which in the storm of war had waved
•triumph, was now gently undulating over our j
and thus shall it be with all who betray the con
fidence of the people. (The retreat.)
By Win C Pitts. Jackson and Van Buren:
Rocks in die political ocean, against which the
Itrllovfs'of faction beat, only to bo broken in pie
ces—may they still unite in patting down all cou-
ventiousof men, whether assembled *t Hartford,
Carolina, or clsewbero whose object is to-setor
the Union, or in ally other way to injure our most
excellent form of government. G cheers. (Fi
delity, or Genius of Liberty.) •
By Joseph Harris. The Nullifcrs fever the
ic!:q why do they not raise the (lag of the U-
} ‘V=»«D nml expanding our hearts to receive with *>»tcd states uppp their ramparts ? is U eccause
IWitudo to heaven, the blessings ivhtrh wc w are rf iey understand flow to spell treason, and anar-
enjoyin— in uenou, • . . . chy? The “UNIONISTS” knew how to dts-
" pci it.' 6 ehccrs. (Aloft Columbia’s banner leaves.)
By Edward D/ Tracy. Nullification in Geor-
f „....
"o' neVdr witnessed oil any occasion,' an as-
Woibljtof hapjticr , /«ecr, ner-wcrc wo ever pre-
a public Dinner, where good humor and
hilarity and hca. ty gocrd feelings so nni-
'rrsrillv prevailed. Several respectable gentle-
friends of the Union front our sister states
partleipntod in the festivities of the day with us,
'•bich added a zest to the occasion. Dinner being
ov crthe fo',lowing Regular and VoluuteerToasts
u . cr ® drunk with great enthusiasm and pood
1 beer, with music, ncrompanied hy the discharge
‘jcannon. Alauv of the Toasts given, we are
’Orry to tay, wc have not been able to procure.
*o hope, however, that nothing belonging to
-uch au occasion should be lost, that they will
Jet l*i> furnished by those that offered them.
*■ TAe day ire celebrate: may it always |>e h.al-
• 0 *ved by hearts worthy of its blessings. (Tunc
”^5' March.) .
'■ The Constitution of the United States : the
jOuu °f our political safety—the written wilt of
“f sovereign people, the only law to prescribe,
vtermiue, and limit tho power of government—
.* 11 >s. ami not as selfish and ambitious politi
have it. (Hail Columbia.)
J - Tkt' President of the United States: th<
P ur opatriot, the able general, tho liberal states
“-tu. tne honest man who understands tho inter
ur*!? rc ^ rdi *b« rights of the*people ; he ha.
'nfully protected them; ho administers the
•'^r n,ne,, t temperately, yet firmly ; his admin
‘cation bn th us f r . r< iu all respects, fulfilled tin
°f frjeods—his enemies are deieruaiueii
Cvt to be pleated. (Presidents March.)
| J racy.
gin: “tlie simkc is only scotcheduot killed ;” ouo
inore lick wUb-.ihe poll aud it will ho finished—
it will Lardly, like the monster of Leroa, need the
cautery. ••
By Uriah Tidwell. Tht palmetto ’banner and
single styr : The nullification hobby horse, wliich
has thrown its unpractised riders iipou f tfic brink
of a yawning precipice” among their "owerkers',
the traitors aud de-erters of their comitry; who
would sooner bo ‘*p;iftilcrsV to devils inea^nhite,
ibun patriots in tho republic of theso Luiteil
.States. 13 cheers.
By R'jssel R llraufiam. Nallifcationcnd d*s- j
union : a monster with tiro tails, without head oC
heart, conceived in iniquity for the worst political
purposes by hired -reuegades and disappointed
.iffice seekers—Let! the monster lire awhile -tot
be whipped to death by public ittdigjiatioii, for it
■ lies hard, but die it must,, without, hope, ami
without issu’e, fork has Already brought forth dis-
grace upou its projectors, aud had nigh brought a
calamity upon our bappy country—The gallows
„f Unman should have becu remembered. 6
twers. (Stand out of the way little boys.)
By cob Deiupsey J Justice, marshall of the
•Jay. /Um Drayton of Carolina and Tomlin
son Fort and James M IVayne of Georgia;
tars of the south, they willcouuuue to shine with
increasing lustre. 3 cheers.
By capt. Worthy. Our sister state South Car-
ilina : the brightest pages of her history was
wbeu she went heart in hand with tho whole
gin’s own sous, persecuted by ti few, but loved
by many. 3 cheers. ‘ •*
By 31 U Clark, Esq. Georgia,’: my qinf my
nbtive land : palsy to tho hand, and gangrene to
tho heart to him that shall endeavor to striko her
Ironytho star spangled banner. B cheers
? By Geo. J Lunsford. The 1 subjects and slaves
cf South Carolina: may they be made to culti
vate goitlapeas to pay the. luxes of their staud-
iugiirniy.' /^cheers.
7?y T'iC Hiison. Georgia ! look to Carolina
and pause 1 The doctrine of State Rights; but
not Nullification! •' •
rfy W R Atay. Nullification: it sprang up in
Eolith .Carolina where trie blood of tho tones bad
not ai! been drained cff. (The jniller and his
nien.) . - ., — t-
lly K.Rcg'crs, Esq. '■Tlieiitrrile. Few: who
arc not, ciever, have becu, ndr tfever will be a-
sliameil l ) assemble on this day to hear the dec
laration of Independence, or Washington’s Fare
well Address'read—the feic, who give laws to the
land and submit to them with dignity, but not to
the indignities of any jacobmical pedagogues, or
other c jto.itates who have joined the jacobins for
honor, profit, or throrgh ignorance—and further
deponent saith not. ( My own fire side.)
By Geo. W. Mallary. The memory of Gen.
John Clark : the early defender of It is country-—
though dead lie yet lives ill the hearts of his coun
try mctl. (Silent honor.)
By Edward C. Bulkier. The Nullification
BULL, of Bibb : it has a fine clapper and emits
considerable sound, hut the rojie that belongs to it
is in the hands of Andrew Jarksou. (Thimble’s j , * x , • , , • r. t i
scolding Wife lay dead.) <3rew Jackson with Ills Proclamation and
By A/r. May. The President of the United
States: tlie illumined Sun of America, with one
spark lie burnt up nullification. 3 cheers.
By John D. Ramey. 27ie memory of George
JVashisgton. (Dirge.)
By Witts B. Cone, Esq. The people of Gtor-
The right ,resistance—A right which
each Freeman knows when to exercise, which
each Demagogue'/ears, but loudly brawls about
to conceal his fears. 9 cheers.
After the rcgiflar toasts had been drunk, the
Committee begged leave to introduce the fol
lowing toast Which was received with immense
applause. ' ♦' 1 .
Janus M. Wayne Orator of the day—As a
man wc esteem him, as u citizen of Chatham
County wc feel proud of him,-and rfs the Rep
resentative. of our rights and feelings wc say,
“Wfcir#6nV-thdtY good and faislifftTscrvant.
ByuJiidg£~TCayno—The Fcople of Geor
gia in 1833—The year in which they' Will af
firm theff Independence of parties, distinguish
ed from each other by the nnnrs offmen, and
TtTTSaATS 6l MAY.
H AVE Oil hand aud keep .constantly for sale
the fillnwing articles, viz.
WJ4-prime pickle Pork, «
25 do Ruin,
20 do Gin, i < ' .
20 do best northern Flour, • ..
10 hiids Molasses,
5 do Syrup, New Orleans and Georgia,
100 kegs Nails, assorted qualities,
20 bags prime Coffee,
10000 lbs Castings, English and American,
2 hhls black Pepper,
1 tlo red do
50 lbs ground Ginger,
100 do.Bpice,
G boxes Raisins,
5 dire Corn Brooms,
2 do patent Hoes,
1000 lbs best Virginia Tobacco,
ALSO,
1000 yds Ilmnespia assorted at 8 a 12$ cts.
Calticous 10 a 37^
Linens .30 a 100
l • " A
Jchnsou AP.cn
j Anderson Abraham
Johnson James F
1 Arius \\ .llinm
Jones David
| B
John John .M
j Brown John F
Johnson Air, -
j Bullard Andrew G
Joseph Johnson
! Baskins James
Joiner .Meredith
| Brown David Al 2
Johnson Joel
I Brooks Jesse
Jottuson Ilanly
Bryaii c-tephcq^-
Irey.I.cwis
: Bhickuelijcr
Irwin Hugh 1.
Butmffiiu Bciij B .
K
Byril V\ iloy
Kent Cain
Boykin Jrwfl!
Kelson Alexander
Batts Nath^h
Kendrick Benjauiir,
Baldwin ffobt. F
Kendrick Eph -aim
Brown-Mark AI 2
K:li,i r James j!
Bullard William
. L
Bryan Joliu
Lewis Hannon
liuck Chas \V
Lovet William.
Baldwin Franklin
M "
Butts Elijah
Alorgan Arthur A
Barron Thomas
.Morris Allen
Bvrd Abram
M<.Giii-e Abner
Brown Harriet S
Alizell Harriet AI
Beil Bezoll
Alozingo Giles
C
Montgomery llobt
Clements Joliu
Alizell William
Chastain Allt-u B 4
ATcreer Joshua
Chastain A B (Si Co
.Murrell David J 2
Cobb Howell 4
Marlin Buckly
Congers. William 3
Myers Anny
Coiguau Sarah
Maiming Alexander
Crawford Williamson
Mott Joseph
Cane Abel
Mu .grove John S
Congers Henry
N
Coats Thomas
Nowson Joshua
Chastain John 31
Norris Enoch
Caliioon Henry C
O.
Calhoon Joliu C
Owens John J '
Campbell Alford 11
Owens F.iijah S 2
Curtcc I.ourd
Oliver Joseph li
Chappell Joliu D
P
Crocker Elijah E
Patishall Joshua
Clements Jane
Pollock Thomas
Campbell Storr
Futteu George
Chain F F
Perkins Schiinas
Chance Simson
Plummer Johu If
Carr Samuel
l’owcl Lewis
Couhon William S
Pearce Lovett
D
Patillo 31 illv
Donard Shad rick
(1
Dtiucap William
Quigly Jolin
Doffit Martha
It
Douiuiian Burly
Dupni'c Geo G
Dillard David
Duncan Qetorgc M
Daniel Ishr.rri
Hickson James-J
Duncan fe Chastain
Duncan James E 3
Reese Jordan
Rodgers S tepheu
Rawls Jesse
Robertson Ellis B
Roach’ Daxid 2
Reguster Jesse
Kcnfr jc A’lfrea
Reufroc Jno'A
Ruflin R V C &. \Y U
| Dean James
Daniel Zachariah M A Roundtree Burrell
E
Muslins
June 11 37
374 a 100
Al
BILLIARD TABLE.
RUST rate HILLIARD TABLE
with
all the apparatus attached, for sale by
ROBERT II. FREEMAN,
July 10 41 Sign of the Eagle and Harp.
~ NOTICE.
H AVING; bait a number of applications for
lots by those living at adistaiice from Ala-
rally under a designation descriptive of prin- I con, xyho wish to‘Settle near soine important
triple*. (/• * • town or city, 1 take this method to state, dial I
* Vt) T 'UNTFFR'' ' ’ ' j yet have a few ef the most ihssirablc ones for sale.
gia : may they for the future ha represented by
free while, imputation, the only true way. and
the way that gives equal rights to every freeman.
(Nets York march.)
By ,T. R. Gillet. Andrew Jackson President of
the United States : in patriotism a second Wash
ington—may he forever lid'entwined around the
hearts of every person who is worthy the unme
ofapatiiot. <
By Thr-s. P Rogers May all men who desire
to promote tho welfare of the citizens of the Uni
ted States,-consider well all measures beforo they
close in vUth them:.l«sj by their ignorant efforts
they bring tro title upon themselves.
liy J. I*. Ballard. •.Charles J. McDonald, the-
reAdsr of IVashington'-s Farewell Address: may
ho be< our.ue«t Senatot.
By Wi*.-T..TdQn»kin». Andrew Jackson: the
man who had the honesty to proclaim the CON
STITUTION and our laws to the world !_ aud
the firhincts to maiutain audexecute tfietri, which
has added atipther lsuAel to Iris, brow; Which
will outlive tiie bickerings ofdisappdffted faction-
ists an)d tfiosc rtill trail politicians Wko'have bjen'
hit by nullification, trcasoit, or sedttion, or those
who r-my iiheril cithet;. 6 cheers.
By Daniel Trickett.' Andrew Jackson ^ Wil-
sok Lumkin: thpy .display nff escutchro'ni'but
their rffwdnii and intthpendenc^—they wear no
coronets bit their p,-iVBtte virtues.; yet they are
the diead of the' wicked, aud the reliauceof holi
est men. ti cheers: *-*• -•
Bv VV. O. Sanders. Our present City Author
ities : who have commenced' the good work df
reform; they have not only‘passed good and
whole some ordinances, but have the spirit and
fimoeus to execute them; may they continue la
well doing, for the citizens highly appreciate their
publit k services.
Tho Provident having retired, major Tracy of
fered the following
Luke J. !\x organ: oar worthy President*
my ? te suhjifgatc America, but offend to bring
her to submission if clothed with ample powers j
to negotiate and to do her justice.•
By R. M. Charlton, tlio Reader pf the day, j
The flag of Liberty—The banner, that, was j
bqrno at tlio surrender of Ynrktowif: the j
Standard that floats above us note—May it!
forever wave, the honor of the land.
Bv Adam Cope, 3d Vice President.—An- !
the j
Force Bill put Nullification to sleep, with Clay’s '
Bill to rock tlie cradle. j
By Col. 31. Myrcs—The Union—“It must!
he preserved” “a constitutional Union for con
stitutional objects, a Union for safety and se
curity of life, liberty and property, a Union to
cntorcc the powers of the general government
and defend the rights of tho States.”
By Capt W. W,
Win T Chambliss
Gordon—John Houston Andrew Caruthcrs
3IcIntosh—The man lvho sacrificed his prop- j Alia* Elvina Candler
erty to give Liberty to Florida before our ! D
government was prepared to sustain her; and- Dohla Davidson
who by his Independent and patriotic-course j J ;,n,es Daniel
academy in the city (little more than a mile dis
tant.) Those who wish to buy, will perhaps do
well to apply soon. A. SHOTWELLs
July 10 41
1ST of Letters remaining on hand at Clin
ton. July 1, 1833.
A Al
Catharine Afoore
Frederick (Marshall
R M J Mitchell
Sjms AleddJchrooks
Win McDaniel
Jesse AlcCInnt-
Joseph Miller
Daniel Al alone
Daniel Alelson 2
William Marshall
N
James Nickerson
1*
P B Patterson
Archibald Perry
Jourdau Pate
Richard Pickett
R
Thomas 4 l kius
Richard Allen
Abraham Anderson
B
Allen Burr
Lewis Butts
James Barns
Parkersou Bell
Thomas L Barker
John Bonor
C
Mrs Sally Cnbimss
V J ,T 7, 1 .. " ‘ ‘ 7„ Miss Elizabeth EDauielLarkin Reynold
at our late Convention, shows hinwelt still
, . . . . . . r, . , . 31ft Alary-Duke
ready to sustain right principle at whatever, B^en
hazard.
By Elias Heed—Daniel Webster—'
man who declared in the Senate of fife
States'that our Constitution is Dot aqua
ing adverb or adjective, but a” “noun subs
tive}' 1 '■
By CfH. A. B. Fannin'. The memories of
Gen. John Clark, late Governor of Geo
itndTiis amiablo wife, who departed this
wkhiij.a.fcw-days’of cKch- other—-Their iu
ory witl long be revered, by .those who knew
tlicni best. • —- 1
'By Fred. A. Tupper.
swear that it shall be preserved while wc have
a friend to receive its benefits at home; or an
enctflV to experience its effects abroad.
By Lieut. Robertson of the Guard’s' Com
mlttec—The City of Savannah—May her
prosperity never be less—Nullification, sub-
nitssioD and opposition to the contrary not
withstanding.
James Richey
Mrs Ariatme Reynolds
Evans James E
Ellis Edwin 4
Edwards Joseph
Evans Isham
F
Fudge Jacob
Fort Henry
Found Stephen
Full.’ord George W
Falkcs Jesse
Fail William
G
Giles Elijah
Griffith Thomas
Gnvy Theodore
rittfiiit Nrtthan
Gilbert Thomas
Gunter John
Gilmore Samuel
Garret-John 11
Gaskin George
Gilford 1‘arshaba
Gun John
■j II
Hin James
Ilobb Henry
Haddock William
IlancockiJoseph
Harrison Charles T
Holt Robert S. 2
Howel AIcKiuney
Holt James 2;
Howard Theobald 2
Hillbum Henry
Hays i.cmuol'2
Howard -Augustus
Hopkins John
Haucoclc, CJiarlcs
Head John
Harris Henry I’
Hnrrcl Benjamin
Mainmack Charles
Harrell John
Hooker Nathan F
Hudson John D
Holdcrncss James
Hail Elizabeth
Herrington Henry
A
Josey Henry 2
Jenkins James II.
Jamison David
Joiner J ohn
Johnson Thomas
S
Smith David
Sliocmake Sampson
Swaringnme Martin
Shiver John
Sturgcs B 11
Sinciair flobt D
Suggs J nines
Stanford Jeplha
Sliipnash Elias
Snell WiMiam
Shorhy Thomas J
Spiva Insel
Smith William ’ 1
SpVfehder Robinson T
!4tri;'as Laubar
Stapler John
Sanger (Jliab
Sims Nancv A
T
Treuet Ira
Tomlin Oweh .
Thames Thorna?
Taylor Giles B
Tiuer Wright
Taylor Army
Towles Terry
\V
West William 2
Wiggins Osburu 5
Wimberly Perry
Wellborn Cariton
Watson Frederick
Winham Allen 2
Wise Elizabeth
Wilkins Wright2
Wooten John
Watt Jas J
Wimberly James Buck
Wyclie Jeremiah
Wellborn Johnson
Walker Joel 2 ,
Wooten Simon
Wellborn William
Westlcrrv Richard J
Wilks Elias.,,
Wimberly. Tlcnry
WaLson Elijah
West Isaac D
WiTsou William
Williams Mipjiaeldah
lV’est Williams •
W’alkcr Thomas D
Y
Young John
JOHN AT. MOORE, l*. M.
Cholera at Amelia Island, (Geo.)—A let
ter from Dr. Holmes of Darien, to Dr. A. Y.
Nicoll, Acting Health Officer, announces that
this disease had appeared at the above men
tioned Islatd. .This statement was made to
the Board of Health, who were in session yes-
j E
Win Richardsou
! AVra Edwards
S
•1 F
Mrs M Souther
! James Freeman
llollum Sturdivant
James french 2
J W Stoaks
j Arthur Fox
Harrietta Smith
f! **
Enos M Smith
! .Mrs Anne Goovo
Aliss Jane Sliields
; U ilcy Glover
Ambrose Silas
1 * ’ 11
Willis Scett
Wiilheff A Ilarfey
Ephraim Saunders
Mpry Hoalomuu
T
MitcheH Heath
John Turner
W illiam Hale
Thomas Al Turner
Wiley lluut
W
J
Samuel Wright
Thomas Johnson
James C White
Win. Johnson
Alfred Wvch
Win.. Joues
John C Williamson
K
Airs Matilda Williamson
Joliu King
Ainos G Wright
Duncan B Kelly
Joseph Williauisou
George King
Peter Ward
L
Airs Stirah Waldou
Joshua Loyd
JVV Williams
William Lester
JAMES SMITH P. M.
Jack Bills.
AVITII a large
elegant likeness of the am-
m&!—handsomely printed at this office
Apprentice Wanted*
4 N active lad about 1(J years of age, of gooff,
moral character, will bo taken as ao,«\p :
prentice to tile Cabinet nqakiug Business. In
quire of
July 10
41
JAMES VtYLOR,
I;} :Me£}ytX‘Ud s Building-
jSotice.
D URING Illy absence from this city. Alt
B. VVnde nuffW. C. Parker Esq. will
Mr. Z
act
is my agents, any person having business'Witll me
will cn7l nf rt>v s-titre, AI’ll ferry sireet.
July 3 41' 3t ALEXANDER BRYAN.
BROUGHT IQ JAZZ..
I N’ Macon, on tlio 3<1 of Jujy, a'*ucgro woman
by tho na|ue of Aim, about tweuty years old,
says sho belongs'to 4 speculatqr.froni Virginia,
by the name of Ro^a!. The pjwger is requested
to como forward aiiu prove property, pay citar-
gesaud take her away. JOHND. I’ITTS,
July JO 41 Jailor, t
F OUR mopths alter date applicatiau will tie
made tp the court of ordinary of RiLb, .
county, for Icaveifp --©It the Real Estate of Hen- ’
ry Green Bates, orphan,—also -/or leave to sell
a part of the real estate qf I. K. aud R. K. BhUfe,-
minors. THOMAS G, BATES,
July 8 41 Gnetrdian:. : '
T ' To Bent, ^ *' /* ^
A coid/ortahle DWELLING.;
HOUSE for a small family, hi » beal- v
thy part of the city. 'Possession eiv-. ! j
eu in two weeks. Inquire at 'this of*
July HT' 41