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Brown. I h< |ltPOIIMl'" iS and i u '' l< ' c - E Carmichael. May onr countrymen liberty and to the principles of Wash- i/mirn. I m> United States, liberty, By lillioU. 1 Df* be true | il*J oD y Andre.v Jackson: through a hJ . years, he Iris been devoted to the iiiof his countiT, both in fighting its M 1 "', rain'UK laurels in the cause of civil battle*- »" u -* |io lias been honored by liis country, rf " l ’ ri |V luii" li'° W receive its blessings. Our country, for which our * i itliers fuognt ‘and bled: union now and uii- io ?i f «7lvrace Satterlcc. Martin Van Burcn, Vice •'J, „t of the United -States; his independent Pt**! 4 Qiitles him to...a ,/irtn hold on the hearts c !2*«ftinitrvm«t>* which cannot be eradicated 0 u -.vditiim of Clay, Calhoun & Co. b,T £ < Wi/liit* Hunt Err,. The sOfstyled State r *'ins men : .'ettbbq.maintain State Rights up- .I rnritictples of the constitution, and consist- 0I, | -with the right* of the union—and not by r',i-a display of patriotic motives, merely to ?Jomp,isb *elfi*h and sinister end*. The following toast was«ent in by n yottng I.n- I (Irattk with overwhelming bunts of np- f se - Let friendship bo the basis, concord the r*. # principle, and reciprocal attachment, the ^rHrbicU mud* this union, and all uuions togc- 1 "nltf, Company- The American Pair: their . N am | virtue add new impulses to the patri- j- his ardent devotion to his ceuntry’s best tti- Is . w ho charged the soldier, pjicthor hus- 1. util brother, or lover, to draw the P v. or.l for lib- ‘;, v nn ,| yield it only with their lives ? the A- mcrirae Fair- .Ofllobratlon of ths^&th of ffaly In pur*uance of arrangemenls made tlie day previous, thocitiaens of Perry, and of Houston .aunty, generally, assembled at the court house ia Perry, when after an address t:> the throne of (ir.iro tty tho Rev. James E. Evans, the Dccln- nttioo of Imlepcndeneo whs read by. Maj. Ar thur A. Morgou, mid Washington’s Pare well Ad- , lrrss bv l)r.Newton l» Cain. After which, hc- riwenlVo and three.hundred citizens of Hous- liioeoanty. sat down to a suitable ftyrhnctic pre- lared for the occasion. Col. Alien Wigginses {’resident, and George Tnrvirt. E?q. ns Vice Prc- liilent. were, by nnnniinnus noniiuntiop, called loon to preside, 'i’lto following were tho 1 REGULAR TOASTS |. The rfty tee celebrate: tho freeman's jubil c. 2. The Declaration of Independence -no pledge more s.acrcdlv made, nduo more religiously rc- ilc-unrd. , * 3. The heroes of the Revolution: a. hand of choice spirits, and destined by nature’s find to burst tho manacles of tyrnnuy and oppression. 4. The memory of Georgee Washington. , r i. Gen- Li Fayette: l)votc,| to correct prin ciples, with firmness to avow them, am! courage tu defend them. ,. ■ 0. The Independence of our country: .a glori ous bequest from our fit’mrs.of the Revolution, vra shall never cease to cherish with anient nl- taabtneut the precious inheritance. . 7. The Ex-Presidents of the United States: their virtues and their services jsvrll ever bs ad mired whenever the blessing's of independence are duly appreciated. 8. The Unionofmthe Slates: jts perpetuity dc- on the wisdom -and patriotism of the pco- 15, J. A. Miller E-q. May our star spangled L.inuei so oliea uuluried upbit the occ-au and me land, over wave with undiminished lustre over freo, sovereign and uuited states. Cclebrarion of the 4th of July Ily the Union. Democratic and Rivublican varti, ATTHOMASTON, GA. J Agreeably to previous arrangements, the U- NioN, Dkmocratic mid Republican party of l pson county, convened in Thomasiott, and form ed a procession opposite the post office, and marched to the court house under the direction of Col. Lemuel G. Daw.son. who acted as marshal ol ths dqy, where a prayer was addressed to a throne of divine grace by the Rev. John Ross, the Declaration ol Indepeudeuco was read by Mr. E. R. Brown, (he Parewcll Address of tho Father of our Country was read by Stephen D. Heard, and a very appropriate sermon was dc- liverecl by tli<* Rev, Juhu i«oss. AAcr the servi- v ices at theday werp concluded,, the company re ined, the Itioies (about 200 in.iitlpihcr). to nil ar bour erected in tlte yard .of Joseph ,,Sturgis Esq. niieic a table was spread or. a rich carpet com posed ol R.ermud i gras-; lqadcd with the richest meats, add choiccst.doserts ttuil viands that the couutry would afford, the gentlemen, id au arbour cr cted opposite, where a splendid barbaette was prepared apd spread On a table of 33U feet in length, where they sat down at ItalT past 12 o’ clock, to partake of the same. Dr. Daniel Wal ker acting as President, aud Col. Richard Hailey ami .Thomas F. Nolan Esqrs. acting as Vice Presidents. There being three full tables, at a into Jjour the table was cleared, when the fol lowing regular and volunteer toasts were drunk, viz. 1. The d ty ice c deb rate : consecrated to free dom, may it ever be commemorated with the By Peterson C. Roll. The unionof the Stales ) linn iuculcaliu what God bath joined together, let no man put j nficutiou asunder: nullification to the contrary notwith standing. By Byron SUis. Our vtncruble President, An drew Jackson.: may ho live to put the defuruieij head of nullification under liis feet; his name will ever be cherished by the friends of the Union. Wm. L. Candler, Esq. oT Harris county.—■ Old Hickory: when I forget thee, may my friends forget me. By Andrew T. Miller Esq. .M„y the females oftiie Union Democratic Republican party, ever bo louud to advocate the. cause of our country, and may virtue, aud the blessings of hea w cn at tend them through life aud in eternity. the dangerous doctrine of uuh'i By Henry Crittenden. Reduction: may we alias a free people consult-our iutirist, npnu to the polls on the first Monday iu October next, aud every one to a man. go iu for it. By John G Maugham. (Jen Andrew Jackson aii.il Wilson Lumpkin: alike devoted to the U- nioil. aud liberty of their country. By Col Zachnriah White. May those who wish ^dissolution of the Union, lie compelled to fight the north western Indians, until they, like our frontier titi’/.el'.s, shall become convinced of the value of this government. Bv Wiii iMc.M'chae). Nullification: its bane ful influence, wherever it bus spread, like a dread- By David Parker. May the political chisel ofj fulepidemic, has cast a gloom and melancholy the l nion, forced by the mallet of the united peo pie, cut away that excrcseuce called nullification. 05 & ' We are compelled to omit tfie publication of many other toasts that were drunk for the want of room. same spirit ns that which led to its adoption. 2. The heroes of ’7(>: pence to tho ashes of those who are gone, health, happiness and pros perity to those who survive, inav.tljey never Jive to witness this fair fabric, the work of tlieiruamli dissolve into ru iu. . • , II. The nutypry Of George RlOsniAgton. 4. 2 Vie Signers of the Declaration of Indepen dtnee-. ~>. The Union of the Stales: the only just se curity for liberty aud happiness, let those who seek to disturb tlieir repose and read them asun der, he consigned to eternal infamy. (i. Our venerable President, Andrew Jackson •, a watcJifql soujiuel over thq oousiiititiuii of (ris country, bis. ever glorious motto, •'I'ht Fctlcral Union, it must be preserved” , 7- II;s,Erc.e(Uncy, It'ilson Lumpkin : ijte mea sures of liis administration are characterized by ability, vigilance and energy, each day adds to his strength, in the confidence of the people. 0. Andrea Jackson, President of the United Sides. JO. The Governor of Georgia. ; 11, The Indian policy of our General and Slate ras'ids: characterized by wisdom, htttnntt- i;r and philanthropy, ami a deep dovotion to the l,c>t inte'ests of our country. |2. The cause of Education: success to the “limits! Labor Schools.” May the enterprising not their exertions until they, succeed in tire adaptation of the plan to the feelings of tlieir fellow citizen.*. 13. The Fair: “Oh! woman, thou art Jeremiah's figs. The good are very good, the bad too sour to give to pigs-” Br the President. The Army and Sarny of the United States: their unequalled achievements have crowned them with imperishable renown. By the Vice President.. Ur. Clay's compro mise Hill: destructive of too host interests of the South, and will in its consequences inevitably rivet the protective sys'em upon the country. Rr Dr. Newton L. C a in. • The Houston * drle- Z-sUnn in the Reduction Convention: their un wavering adherence to th" wiiito basis as the on ty true democratic standard of representation, me tis the eoitfidcnee and support of tlieir constitu te'—Thich being drunk with considerable ap- pLiise. Jane* ill Kellv Esq., and Maj A. Morgan addressed the meeting nt.conside ruble length nnoa the subject of the proposed amend- ;net! f * of the constitution, and itt favor of tlieir a- doption. i Bv James ^r. Kelly Esq. The citizens of Houston eounty: intelligent and patriotic, devo ted to tho he** interests of the State of Georgia tniy thev enjoy that ■ which upon true democrat ic principles and their iust rights they claim—the free white basis of representation. ■ By Mat. A. A. Morgan. Free white basis of ftrprfsentntion. tho true democrats of Georgia, nheneycrjftey acknowledge the correctness of a priur,!.te in politics, they will not lie found want ing the moral courage to snppor' it. , By Richard Smith: General Andrew Jackson, the hero of two wars: n grateful peoplo will ever ''ppreciato the important services rendered his country. Bv tJharle* II. Rice Esq. Jah>> .FnrsutJi and Janes If. Wayne: their patriotism of a character loolnftv to submit to the trar-imels of mere p-ir- *1 discipline—Georgia is always ready to reward tlieir services. Bv Wade II. Ball Esq. May nullification he buried in oblivion, its birth place and name be for gotten, and the privileges our fathers fought, hied ind dio I for, he seem ed to the generations of all future time. .By Joseph Oliver. Wilson Lumpkin: '(Scor- Dl will approve his administration by a vote of thirty than- tnd <>fher freemen, and more if the contest were doubtful. By J. Pattislinll Esq. The memon/of Gen. Washington: may liis name he blessed bv ages Jet unhorn, as the planterof tho.treeofliherty. By H. W. Raley Esq. The htte Georgia Crm- >'nfio»: may the people ratify tlieir proceedings By Wm. L-luison Esq., The Union of the St.- miy j, remain unsliakrn hj' faction and luring ns time. ” • By Dr. I. (,' McKemio. The Union of the •h-'lfs nnrf f tif stiv?rt ignt f of the St rfts. By I*. Qliver Esq Nullification : politically “ted anil buried and no fears of its resurrection, -it l it. authors condemned to universal execra- lon of tho virtuous and patriotic. By James \nderson l-'.-q. a revolutionary sol- '•"' r Andrew Jackscn President of the United S' <e ; non,- |,ut the misguided or mistaken or ’ “C who hate the institutions of their country i fitdt with Ins Proclamation. By J Broyton. M;n the Eagle of America 'wverloose a feather, nr.il the Hinges of f.-iend- sb ’P never rust. B 8. The President's Proclamation: ;i public doc ument, replete with useful instruction to the en emies of the Union; au able commentary on our Federal Cons' irut; ;n. D. The embargo law and the revenue collection a:l af IST5: each desperate constitutional retaa- dica for iho political cholera—— Nullification. JO. Our senator and representative, messrs For syth ami Wayne: each always ''ready for trial," able advocates in behalf of tile Prosecutiou, the People vs NultiJUfstion, they each have the peo ple’s retainer tin- presentments of factious pack ed grand juries to the contrary notwithstanding. U. The Army and Nary. 1 -J. The officers and soldiers of the late tear. Celebration of the 4th of J<ily, By the Union Democratic Republican party at LIBERTY, TALBOT GOUNTY, GA Agreeable to tho vicinity and tunny from other party county, assembled to welcome ilie return of ohr national festival. At, II o’clock a procession was .formed and conducted under the direction of .Maj. L. L. Loving, marshal of the day, .to au ar bour near Dr. Powell’s fine spring, where the public ettpreisw wore opened and closed and an appropriate prayer atldtesscd to l.jiiiv who holds iu his hand the destiny of nations, by the R6V. Hiram Powell, the Declaration .bf Independence read by Col. George W. B. Tokni,,agd at) ora tion pronquncea J»v James Y. Gardiner, Esq.— The company! »ot|ic number of three hundred ovtn the whole community. By Capt Jolmsioti. A downfall to tyraany, and a speedy relief to the oppressed oFEnrope. By Abel Dimmul. Our hails of Legislation: may they ever be characterized by wisdom and virtue. ByJ Malpnss. The Governor of Georgia : a (tractical statesman and friend to Jackson, may ho be re-elected bv his republican fellqw citizens. By J. L EHisof Macon. Tile .Reduction Con vention. presided over by the patriotic Way no; previous notice, the citizens of i it has proposed salutary, aiterations, may we tlie many from other party of the I people sliew. onr wisdom by ratifying tl'oni at our next election. , L By James M Davis Esq. Major .loci Crjiw- fdril, a uondescript politician : old Billy soys lie is no nullifier. Pemberton doubts hint,—lie must be oil the fence, and there he will sit until the 1st Monday in October noxt. J5y Joint Walker, 'i’lto Union party of the South, like the wliig.s of old., are willing to oiler up their lives iu defending their country. By Adaiit A Gauihle- The Nullification Flag: it niny iio to deck :t Humbug Feast, but it will never stand a Georgia cruise.. . .By M Patterson. Mr. Berrien : tho successful r John W Gcii’ile. Andrew Xoksoti, th-- second Washington ol" America : he wi!l^prescrv e ihe Union in defiance ol the uullies and todes. By John Bran-ford. File 1'resideut: he (r-» filled the measure ofliis country’s gl iry, -.by pro; serving theUniou without impairing thv rights or the. States. By Lopiax. The death of nullification—pence to ourCQUntry: that eugim over sunk the bo.it with all her crew. tho preiis that < asp, lie in tli 2 ' - l vr’s • l wid soon designate i ilii-tk that Martin . predicament of the Ir id edifice. Wliere has hi On \\ of corruption, by. an < 1» barge of steam, has hursted her boiler, and! soi1 Jfc'rrien !o F.liza i_ cctl, IS v Vernon A Porte Hamilton of South Carolina: may he and Calhoun be joined by tLi lies of- nullification, lint disjoined by the sacred influence of union. jftiarried, Inesday evening tho JOtli ii . Mr. Preston, the lion. John .Warp eldest (laugh. Col. J ames Hunter—all of Savannah. At Harlem Heights, (,\ T . Y.) ou M-»u-i;iv 1st of July, by the Rrv. Dr. Bogart, Col. Aaron Httrr to Mrs. Eliza Jane/. him. Af aud fifty or four huiii|ycd, sat down to .au clegaut I ... free hrirliacue, furnished ij superb styje^for the! candidate fur bailiff in. the 450f.h district, Georgia occasion,. After the removal oftiie cloth, tlie foL . militia, promoted to the station of orator ol the lowing Regular and Volunteer sentiments were j day n’t u nullification dinner at Forsyth—he may l-’l Our Women: all for union—to a matt. l»y the Commit tee of Arrangements. Our del- egnles to the late convention, messes. Cor, Nolan and Sturgis: they are. ciniiicit'Jy,.entitled to the thanks of iheir constituents for their patriotic ef forts to reduce the ,burdens of the State, mid to abolish from our political system, that remnant of aristqcracy T _the property basis of representation. The above .sentiment was drunk with great cheering, .aftqr tho cheering had subsided, Mr. Sturgis, one of the delegates, rose and responded itt an able manner, (and vory satisfactorily to many, who had been previously disposed to op pose the ratification 4 0f the proposed umcitdincnts, but uow. arc warm advocates- for the same,) aud concluded by offering tin following sentiment: The free white population l the only democratic basis for State representation. JJy the President. His excellency, Wilson Lump kin: a true jfatriit, mid a true Uttion man, may he continue to graco the station he now so ably occupies. - fc - rient lty the Ladips. Yc?, tve arc a\\for Union —but will only unite ourselves with Union men. . By T. E. Nolan, 1st Vice l’res’t. iarksonand- the Union: it? spite of nil the nullifters absent or present. , •. : . By Co 4 . Richard JJailcy, 2d Vice President. John C. Calhoun : llie author of all our confusion and nuUiftpqtiua, in mind not equal, hut in heart far more base than Aaron Burr, may the period speedily arrive, when tho united voice of every friend of union and patriot of the United States says, depart ye .cursed into utter contempt, there to enjoy the crowu of thorns secured by thy base and treacherous conduct. By F*. D. Ctfmmtuv Georgia men and Geor gia soil. Union note and,Union forever. E. R. Brown. Render of the Declaration of independence. May the doctrines of unionism be stamped on the heart of every-patriot, aud remain inviolate through all succeeding ages. • By Stephen D-.Heard, Reader of Washington’s Farewell A'ddrcss. John Forsyth and James M. Wayne: with such men in the councils of our re public, Georgia need not fear, JJy Capt. John T. Suipcai Huzza for old Hickory: , . Your name will rise high, - While the fame of uullifiers will blast and die, Maj’ they sink to oblivion no more to rise And may the friends of the Union ascend to .the skies. . » •. « . | By M- W Stamper, Esq. The Uv.irn Dcfn- pledgcd with grentcordiality.aud animated cheer- ings. 'Pile writer has witnessed many assembla ges, of the people for a similar object, and is par- ticiilarly.gqatilie<l.to.s!nte, that he has never seen a celebration characterised by greater decorum, unanimity, patriotisrii apd devotiou to the Union of tl.io States. ; Jtohl* G. Criuemleii Esq. assist ed.by .Col. G. ,W- B. Towns, officiated as Presi dent of the day, and James L. Burks Esq. assist ed by-Thomas C. McDowell Esq. acted us Vico President. 1. The 4th of July. 177G, a ; Sabbath in the calender of freedom, and a jubilee to the Anrcri- j can people. . 3 cheers 2. The Constitution of the U.Jj - and the patri ots of the revolution: the law aud the prophets, worthy our ohedicncc-and veneration. 3 cheers 3. The U^to.v—its benefits arc incalculable. U. cheers 4. The memory of Geoiigk Washington. silent honors 5. The gallant soldier Andrew Jackson, alike tho champion of State Rights aud the Union. G clivers G. The Governor of Georgia: a f,7*"d to Jackson and foe to nullificniiou-—his zeal, iudus-1 try, talents and sound republican principles, en title him to the continued confidence of the peo ple G cheers 7. The late Reduction Convention: ithaspro- posed to reduce onr taxes §20,GUI) per annum, and to reduce the aristocracy of the state to a j level with the poor in poiut of suffrage—success | to reform. G cheers After tho reccpliou of the above sentiment, Dr. N- B. Powell, one of tho- members of the late Convention, rose aud addressed the compa ny at considerable length omthc proceedings of the late Convention, aud the principles of .the proposed alterations of the constitution, support ing them, and obviating the leading objeetious thereto in a perspicuous and conclusive ufianucr. mid concluded with the following sentiment: A dagger to the heart of that demagogue who makes liberty and patriotism a cover to his. o’vii ambitious projects, and feels liis oouutry’s happi ness only in liis own aggrandizement. Lively and prolonged cheering, 8. The soldiers aud sailors of the Lite war: tlieir chivalry illustrated the stars of our Coun try’s banner, aud chastised British insolence with Its stripes. 6 cheer*. 9. Tho memory of tlte Signers of the Declara tion of Independence. 10. Laeraye rr*: if not tho first, in the front rank of the friends of freedom. 9 cheers. 11. The surviving heroes ofthc .evolution. 9 Celebration of the 'Sill Jaly AT MRS. .MARTIN’S, FAYETTE Co. G V. The Declaration of Independence was read by N-ilhaiiiel Blanc hard Esq. CoLA’iuley G. Ste wart, aftermaking a.few pertiuef^remarks, read a part of Washington's Farewell 'Address, ter the company had partaken of a most c: lent .barbecue, the chilli was removed aud following toasts were drank. 1. The day we eelebratu. : 2. Washington, first in war, first iu peace, and t first in the hearts of bis countrymen. 3. La Fayette, the friend of Washington. 4. The President of the United States, fi. Tite Army and Nnvyofihe United Sr>t°s. 6. The 24 . Slates ; let them be watchful aud jealous of their rights, Ini: let them beware of ex ercising tlie powers delegated to the general g«v- ernmerti; . 7. The government of llie United States: let it exercise those {lowers alone, which arc delega ted to ’it. 8. Tho heroes and sag dependence and establis! f). The supremacy of the laws. 10. Tltc-tree of libertj-: may it flourish in ev ery soil, arid every humau being partake of its fruit. .. . . . • .: 11. The Governor of Georgia. 12. The State of Georgia. 13. Woman : Au angel or ajfiend. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. Bv Andrew McBride, President of the day.— Gen". A. Jackson, President of the Uuited Statas: As a oatriot there is none more pure, as a hero he wears the brightest laurels, as a statesman he has shown, himself profound. Rv Gaiucj' Westbrooks Esq. Vice President. Nullification aud the cholera:.mutualdestroyers, the one of the political, the other of tho natural body- <:■ •: ! m :. may his farewell atl.»:|ce oe eugra- j . j^epfc .Lamhertb. r hearts, and his whole life illustrated j (j corl ri ;it Wikloh Lumpkin : the friend of nntiou- 1 fit name with which to head On the 5th J it i v 1833, Francis Bridge man a native of Virginia, Halifax county, aged 33 years and 01 days, lie has been a ci'izeti of Georgia for tbs Inst nine yra-s. and resided iu Twiggs co. far illt: last three years, past; lie lias left a wife :nd six..small children to. lament his loss. Mr. I iii idgeniaii was au honest and industrious citizen, , -slid Ins’ dclth is much regre^ed. O We arc authorized to announce Ll-’.Wifi LAWSllE as a candidate, for sltciiff at the ap- proachhtg election 42 Julv 1G. day ,. be fit.for the dirty wdi)k of Forsyth. By a gentleman. The uullifiers of the late an ti tariff' convention:- foiled itt their attempts to join Georgia yvith South Carolina in her mad schemes of disunion, by Forsyth, Gumming and Wayne, whose names will ever adorn the bright est pages of histoiy, audcnliiie them to be ranked among the first patriots of the day. . By Wm Diinoud. Liberty and Union now and forever, oue and inseparable. By Capt John Johnston. Tho, memorj^ of Washington : may his farewell advice he eugra vriio obtained onr In- 1 our government. We arc authorized to announce HENRY .NEWSOM ns a candidate for tax collector of Bibb county. July It). 42 Orange Powder. KEGS !)• Rogers celebrated Or ange Powder, received per boat Fuller aid for sale on accomziodatiug terms by July 10 41 REA &. COTTON, Agents. ““ mLZtAnJDTJkBLS: A FIRST rate ii'LLIAltD TABLE, with all the anparate -yttaclu-d, for sale by ROBERT U. FREEMAN, July 10 41 Sign of the Eagle and Harp. Apprentico Wanted* N active lad about 16 years of age, of good, moral character, will be.taken as an Ap- to the Cabinet, making Business. Li- JAMES TAYLOR, k proutjes quire of July 10 4! T.i MeDmaid'i Buildim cheers. t ■ • 12. .Geoboiai one of the 13. _ood old cheers.' • ; • 3. Woman : The defender of his country re ceives his Ijjg test reward in having his heart crowned xfiih the chaplet of her affections. 13 cheers. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By the President. The Unionof the States: the citadel of our liberties, and the depository of the hopes ofthc hum,‘in nice, lip who ..shall be its destroyer will go .down to future agej, with tlje hissing curses of all after generations uoouhis head. . .• . . By the Vice President. .. Tlic : Executive..of Georgia, like that of the United States, patriotic and firm—the people will look .to tlieir interest, and rally under the standard of Uuiihj. Bj’ the Orator. The Reduction Convention : mcriti/ig applause .fur making tho poor man’s vote as iullueiiiial ns the slave holders—rdescrviug cen sure for not making tlio right of represent ilion as broad as the privilege of siiifrage—commendable for what it has done—hlameablc only for what it has not done—success to reform. .By the Reader. . Tlie Soeih,shrfq!a beware of the successor of buFdtstiilguisbed chief magistrate is rendered doubly sacred to everj- Atnericdu pa triot, because it was not only the first dawn of our country’s libertj’, hut also the first return thereof which has survived unsullied the recent dark and j dryed by Wayno and Fopsyth. . corrupt struggle fur the oYcidhrow of our govern- By Homer Blackman. Gen Bbi merit, aud.the dissolution of our glorious Union. (Carolina: dead be Hii-drl. May the living live and Vra 1 bos. .1 Johnson. The preservation of the 1 ■ fnstiu tho heart of every true American. c ratio lit publican pntn of Georgia: may tlmy —may nbt Ccdrgia look to Her own. Forsyth /. ^ march to the polls on die 'first Monday in Octo- Bj Wra 3 Goss., 'file 4th of July, I83Q:. t: her next and act ns the voiefi of one man. A. W. Snead, of Macon. Jackson: the man after Washington’s own heart—“an Israelite in deed, in whom there is no guile." By Dr- Dav’ul .Kendall. The late dinner at Forsyth:, the sobsultus tcudimmi of nullification, though wo, cannot deplore the catastrophe, we hate to sec it die, so hard, its last convulsions mako it still m >re hidepns., 1 Jy Dr. 3. W. Burney. The signers of the Declaration of Indt ptndcncc: in that instrument they have left a rich legacy to tho American peo ple. their names will o' er he revered and cherish ed by :lic sous of liberty. fly Titos. Mabry. The proposed amendment to the Constitution, by the Reduction Convention : it will be ratified. By Calvin Pressly. May the name of Andrew Jackson be handed down to posterity with renew - ed lu«tre, may our constitution continue the boast of American freemen and the palladium • f our liberties, and mav lit • Union forever stand firm as adamant and may she raise her stately form aud tower above all opposition, aud may the Ameri can eagle, ns she gazes at tho destructions of pul- lifiers in Georgia flap her wings exultiugly at the triumphs union.' .. of. L. <1. Dawson, marshal of the day. T7i.- hero of Orleans: may lie rise above the frowns ofliis enemb-s, roughshod. Bv A. C. Williams Esq. Tho name* of Arnold and Tom Payne, Calhoun, Hamilton and liayue, .Mav all creation say, Depart ye cursed, go away. ven ou our iu our conduct. By Robert Duncan. The government of a majority, States afad people: if this wont do what will? ., By L E Williamson. The 4th of July: a day celebrated by,ail lovers of their country, may the frost clpll,every hc-yrt that would change it lor the 1st 'of Fcbrua - y. ■. t . ' By Win IIall Esq. Wilson Lumpkin, Govern or of Georgia: a republican of the old school, opposed to the new fatigled doctrine aud political heresy of nullification. ftv JohnL Nollctns Esq. Federal Union: a blessing to the American people, may the arm be palsied that is raised to sever it. By Maj L L Loving. Tho lion. William C Rives : the able advocate Of the administration of Andrew Jackson, and an accomplished states man of tlte old dominion. By John B Davis. TheimmortaLAVashing- ton, the father of his country: may his farewell address bo the political text of the politicians for a thousand generations. By James McCary. “The star spangled banner, O loug maj- it wave O’er tho land of the free, and tho home of the bravo.” By T D Gamble. The nullifters : Don Qnix- oftes on Roscnantcs galloping down the-hill of this Union into the valley of monarchy with-their feet out of the stirrups, holding bytho mime. By W S Steward. The political hobbies, the tariff' and nullification, and rito joekies, Clay and Calhoun : a down hill course, and a long race, the .devil lake the hindmost and the foremost one too*, for*vo can do very well without lio-ni. By II Brown. .Tho"Governor of Georgia: he has acquired for us the gold-miucs, let our motto be,'-“Lumpkin and the L'r.mt." • By Capt A Willingham of Harris. Nullifica tion": the twin sister of lorj ism—the devil’s con cubine. By P U J, May. . Hickory oil: the rightful remedy for nullification.: By James C Leonard Esq. Tho constitution of tity United Statps : the palladium of our liberty. By James T Maf. The doctrine of nullifica tion, secession, lev. a vile heresy, gotten up by a few disappointed demagogues,'.who prefer their own aggrandizement to their conu’ry’s prosperi ty. ■ : " Bj r E Loj’d. Cjay of* Kentucky made John (l- Adams President .of.the.,C. S. against tl.c-will of the people, can ho. by the same ‘egerdeinaiu, niotiiiuorp’hosc himself or Calhoun into a Presi dent ? By O Patterson. A convention, a convetr- I)B U ’ me that the people were looking out for a tton! has been the themeof the dominant partj'.in -- --- Georgia, they have had a convention which les sens the at ileuses, .of govcniinuql §20,003, and places the free men .of Georgia .upon ait equality, this the nabob's hate; they must liave negro rep resentation. . RyJolm White. D^nthand destruction to tlte al liberty, a lit name with winch to Head our tickets on the first Monday in October next., By Rich. Matthews. Oik Union brethren: may" they still continue equally firm iu their op- positioA to nullification and secession. Uv Thos. Byrue. The sovereign people of the United States: hniqu-be Jhair.motto, wisdom thrir guide, and valor their protection. Bv eol. Finley G. Stewart. Tho keen pangs of misfortune may be. sharpened by calumny, but a v*rtuous dignity of purpose will eventually tri umph over every ill. By Wm. A. Pitman. Our couutry, out’ whole couutrv: let Washington's Farewell Address be our guide—read it disorganizers. By Jesse I ^ambertb Esq. Wilson Lumpkin, chief Ploughman of the state: ho turns his lur- roivs well and never looks back. By E. P. Bontar. May poverty always boa day’s march behind us. By C. Burks. The friends of liberty every where. By Capt. Joseph Lamberth. Our tickets for the first Monday in October next, AVilson Lumpkin, M. N. Burch, Larkin Landrum, John Seilers, aud Ratification, Let every union man iu Fayette county make a long pull, a si-ong.pull, and a pull altogether. -By.ltobl. Atifrev. Geu. Andrew Jackson : ns rivf'ch the friend of freedom as lie is uncompro misingly qpposed to nullification. By Wm. W. Davis. Charleston is a pretty jnacc, Columbia is my glory. Was I in Old Hickory’s place, I’d bang up every tory. By A. R. Alexander. John Q Calhoun, high priest of nullification: theilieavens shall rc veal his iniquity, and the earth will rise up a- aiust him. By Carter Houston. May the friends of liber ty’ ever defend lhcvonsritiuion framed I»y Wash iogtou, Jefferson, Franklin, Madison, and their coadjutors. By Thos.Jiyrne. . Tho fair daughters nf [ rc . ZXadical Co liege of Georgia. ^I!E LECTURES in'this Institution-situ** j ated at Augusta, will commence on tho Tho Governor of | third Monday, (21st,) of October, and coutiuue for six months. * fessors are : 'Phc P L. A. Dugas, M. D.—Of Anatomy aud Physiolo gy* > - Joseph A* Eye, M. D.—Tlicrapcutics aud Ma teria Medica'. • L. D. Ford. M. D.—Chemistry and Plinrnmcy: M. Anthony. ,M. S I),.—Obstetrics a::d Diseases of women and children. A. Cunningham, M. D.—Institutes and Practice ■ of Medicine. Paul E. Eve, M. D —Institutes aud Practice of Surgery. And George M. Newton, M. I).—Prosector and Demonstrator of ' uatomy. In addition to the above, Clinical Lectures will be delivered m the city hospital, and < very facility afforded tlte student fur practical experi ence. • i . The fees are, for the six Tickets; 8KiO Graduation, SKI :• Matriculation, * : S5 Good board, with lodging, may he obtained at $13 per month. For particulars see circular issued in June. AUG. B. LONG.STREET. Prcs’t of Board of Trustees. L. D. Foul, Secretary, Augusta, July 9, 1833. 500 Dollars JRcicnrd. HERE AS; on the night of the 17th, or mo'riiitig efthe I8th Nay, the Storc-Hottso of Mr. Elijah Butts at Sandy Run, Houston county, Georgia, was discovered to he on fii'e, and with its contents (a valuable stuck of Mer chandize) entirely destroyed. And there is rea son to suspect that the said destruction of Property was tho act of an incendiary, “two the P ei ’ sous having been seen to passthrough a small re-! lle * 1 * a direction from the Store when it was bnru’.og.” Now, in order to bring to condign punishment, the r, erson or persons guiltv of tins nefarious act, the Chari 'stun Fire and Marine Insurance Com pany hereby offer a Reward of FIVE HUND RED DOLLARS, to any person, who will, within six months from the date herec-f, discover w uullics—eternal Uuion io.tliesc happy orates* Bj’ J L Burks. The hon. Joint Forsyth, James .M. Wayne and.William-Cummin', by throwing themselves into the breech, they stayed the bil lows of.nullification and saved the" people of Georgia, from a tyrannical ordinance which would have disfranchised her own citizens land and. America: palsied be the b' lllt i that would not protect them, and withe, e d lie the heart that would not love and cst»> m t| )enl . By the Company, The tnetr.ory of the heroes of the revolution and the latr. war. j For the Gtf.rgia Ttlegraph. , To TIIE P'^OTLE of Geof.uia. The,Luion ini’.st he deserved—and it begins to successor to Andtew Jackson. Let the.Union men m Georgia and every where setilo down on some man of known integrity, pqrjty, |iatiiotism, •'ad virtue ; one every waj- worthy of their pon- j fidcnce and the It'gh and responsible , stntiou of j President. Such a man is Phillip P. Barbour of i »*»■ ARtAAtvra r« » ctcs f* Virginia. Aud for Vice President, we would beg j ® C> G4 » and prosecute to conviction the person or per sons guilty ofthc said act of arson ; and auv pri vate information tli/it may lead to the discovery and conviction of, th'e perpetrators thereof will be handsomely retyardefl. Cotnindniea’.ious,'addressed to tlte office of the Company, Charles to h, S .C.; Homes Tuy- per, Agent, Savannah, Geo.; II. Paddock, Augustii; or to Messrs. Philip P. \ cungo and Son. ■Darien: Day Sc Butts, Macon; or Mr. Elijah Butts, Sandy Run, will be immediately attended to. By order of the Board of directors- ALEXANDER ROBINSON. Secretary. Charleston, July 12. 1833. 4f. 42 vrr abandon, their political faith, firm and ortho- leave to Georgia. suggest the name of Jelui Forsvtll of Gif [ZENS. Correspondence of the Journal of Comwcrcc. ... . - Washington, 3d July, 1*8-33.’ Iturlay be assumed, that in the ntfit Presi- By 1 J Riley. M.rijp thecitizeus of Talbot ue- dential cahvass, Mr.'Van Buren v.-ill not run Ry SI Willingham. The axlo, tree of the U- uion is safe, it is made of good old hickory, hilu tir of. South trde patriot aud <i-jvote<( friend to By John Avent. The minority of tho late nil-j Jackson, fie Can’t fit: driven front liis deaf Ciiro- ti-tarilf Convention : 1'heir secession from that i lina by tho tyranny of the uullics, he makes them body entitles them to the applause of tlieir coun try; by it they prevented tite State from being arranged side by side with South Carolina, a- gsiost our fre: government. * By Col Hiram Warner. Political power: for- tuitious events may acquire it; hut justice, mag nanimity aud a well regulated discretion, on the part of those who wield such power, alone can pi eservo it. By Washington Fleming. The federal basis: retained alone in the constitution of Georgia, while rejected by all the otherslavo holding stales, j as anti-republican aud au odious feature of aris tocracy. By John Brnusford. The President: lie has filled the measure of his glory by preserving the Union without impaiiipg the rights of the States. stand- about. ... . By. S. Strickland. Our chief helmsman: the brightest constellation (save one) that our free and republican nation cau boast. Long tuny he live to enjoy the blessing* conferred upon this happy nation of freemeu, by his prompt, patriotic aud energetic measures to confound the wicked coun sels of tiro nullifters and disunionists. By 11 C \viut. Brass and marble will moul der, but the fame of Andrew Jackson will en dure while the waters of the Mississippi How to the sea. By \V Towns Esq. The hon. John Forsyth : though hu*-nt iu e/figv by servile millions of nul lification, his fame is destined to adorn the bright est page of liis country's history. By James .Walker. William H. Crawford By James. A Atchersou. 'Ihe .Governor of i. true wot shipper of Bacchus, his rude conduct Georgia: a patriot with >ut alloy, he Ins acquir ed for us the Indian lauds; the people will sav, ••well done tliou good and faithful public servant"” By Roliert M G amble. The Union: (hough >he nullifier may scoff at its advantages, and the demagogue may calculate its value; yet will the patriot cling to it as the best hope of his country. By Capt James VVhre. of North Catuima.— tiie late convention, more titan ever evinces tin fact of liis being a tyrant. By J Lewis. Tito uullifiers of Georgia, Clay ton, Newnan and Berrien. .Sec. brought into tin scrape by Calhoun, whosvill laugh at tlieir calam ities aud mock when their fear conics upon th ii: By Homer T Crowder. Wilson Lumpkin Governor of Georgia: he heat Gilmer J.300, h-. May 1 never live to see Georgia or my own Car-! willeerrainlv beat Crawford 15,000. alone. The canvass thickens, and will no doubt be crowded. A highly respectable por tion of Virginia is already moving.—Tlieir fa vorite candidate is.the distinguished Benjamin Watkins Leigh; uow.in Richmond, a mail of mneb higher character than that-of Van Boren. It is nowiiurc doubted that Mr.-Webster and John M’Lcan will he brought forward; and probably Mr.'Clay, Governor Cass, and Lou is M’Lane. All tho gentlemen are more favor ably known than the shadow of a shade which goes under the name of Van Buren. Dir. Louis DI’Lane is perhaps the best qualified of the whole mentioned, for the discharge correct ly, of the duties assigned to tho Chief magis trate of United States. All I fear is, that he will not consent to ho put in nomination..as a candidate ; as- he must, in that case, geme in to collision with the favorite .of.the President. Where Dir. Calhoun may bo found in the next election, no one can anticipate. If lie shall: not he held up a candidate,hinfsetf, he will ntusy likely to be found with Judge M’Lcan or Mr. Leigh, who is very popular ii^tlie Southern States. It nmy however happen, that Mr. Ciay and Mr. Calhoun will remain w!i*jre they have done more by miited counsels in one ses- i-et of the Senate, than Van Buren with all his ' Uizans could effect in a life of four score. Uthoiigh the election is three years ahead, leverilteless tho contest is about tube opencS. Let it be commenced ; and pt'Jolic opinion and O. II. STOKES, 4 TTORNEY fit Law, having-' established himself in the county of CASS, will > promptly attend to any business ifi the course of j the profession in the several courts of theChero- I Lee circuit. I Letters on business to be directed to Saudford- j villc I’ost Office. J June 18. 1633. 4t 12 TO CARPENTERS. S EALEiJ proposals will be received until the thiid Monday in August next, for the buil ding of a Methodist Church in the town of l’erry, Houston couuty, fifty feet long, atul thirty feet wide, to be finished and completed by the under taker, according to tt plan deposited at this office (or inspection, and which can bo seen by person al application to either of tho /Undersigned- It «* also expected that the undertaker will luruish tv-, cry thing—all tho tieces’iary lumber can in* obtained, near the plaec and ou oasy terms—- Communications and proposals to bo directed sec, John A'Jwin, l’erry Houston eouuty,. f Building: [cot^tpi'ice.' JOHN M. ALLEN GEO. FATTEN JOHN <5ha|N FRANCIS W. JOBS ON A. A. MORGAN- 1 •f uly 14 49 ’ [Apian of the buhViiwg fa ay be seen nt Telegraph offrere.j ^ ( Georgia,—^Camyhctl county. W HEREAS Joseph J.iwabert apptrfcs rm tna for tetters of admiumtrrtion upon tho estate of Jac&b Eangfey deceased, • These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred aud creditors af said decease ed, (a be and gppearat my office within the. tints' prescribed hyiaw, to shew cavse if any ikty kuix, why said letters should nut be granted. Given uqdpr my hand at office this 8th July 1832. ■ -4AS. VV. LUMPK1N; c. |. e.