Newspaper Page Text
v.«;<>!{<■'ia tereritvi’h.
~MAcbasr,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST!T, 1833.
' tfj* Wo marvel greatly. that the true, real,
fide, exclusive Republicans ns they end them
selves, (tvho so abhor Federalism, that they can-
l!l( ! tolerate the /V</ nil Flag—in n hom n Fedc-
. a ; salute excite* a nausea—w ho execrate the Fe~
Jftcl FreiiiU-tit, despise the Federal Govern-
inti:*, <>itd would destroy the Federal Coustitu-
tioii.) nre »*> hugely taken up with the Federal
The lcDiiitAL Basis!! Had it teen
liHuttu by any other name, appellation, or tog-
umiicii, the woudermeut would have been less ;
liat for thow to udvocate any basis, measure,' or
jiriu'-ij»!c, with the ndjeciive Federal prefixed to
it, is incompreheusihle, \\ It/, *tis ns nusparclj-
loss ho answers tb i.t point sati-fuctorily, he might
as well not answer at all.
Wo do not sec w ith what consistency the Nul-
lifi ers, after all their professions, cau support Mr.
C. with his present views. What is the ground
of difference between him and the present incum
bent ? It amounts to little or nothing. Lump
kin is as good a State Rights man as he. If they
go for principle, as they boast, they cannot sup-
tort .Major Crawford.
W Intlever satisfaction the following letter may
•vc to State Bights men, it can yield no comfort
to the Nullifters. Though .Mr. C. does not say
so, he implies, by the whole tenor of his letter,
that he is opposed to the heresy of Nullification,
and is a friend of the Union. Hence, his letter
is calculated to strengthen the L'ninn partv, as
addition d testimony of the soundness of their po
sition.
Sparta, July 2G. 1633.
Dear Sir:—Your favor of t!i: loth. In- had
my particular consideration, as all your coiuniu-
nicitio'i* will hive; .<a I but foryoar (supposed)
■safe
lag t ie questions propounded, h ol [m a paper o'
which ho was one of the Editors ..ml proprie
lors.J in hi article sigi ed No Patchwork, treate.'
the subject with ridicule. Whether the Mavi
wrote the piece or not. is of no consrqiienc'*. I
must have been published with his know ledge an
approbation. The reader may judge of the cor
recti: ess of the expressions used by me. The-UU
dersigned believed, and lie yet believes, that i
No 4 ' Patch work* i- not the Mayor liimself, he i-
th > r ers:in wild does most of his dirty ic/rk. Sr
inu -li for this hart of the reply.
I his genteel apologist of the Mayer and Couu-
eii cxensi.-.s it airjo-t body fi rtlu i: iu‘g|.-et (ia
teiltionaLer otherwise.) in giving the public the
inform itir.u demand d by them : thet/ xctrt not
os'ced n Sufficiently Tesptcjfi, l manner! Now it
i ipo. tome, tliat the s-, cants of the people.
I whatever their title or office. should he :ir no
; time beyond th^ scrutinypf the public, uor above
i giving a civil answer to any question pul to them
I renting to their office. Inquirer cares not a pin
I for tile opinion entertained of him by the Mayor
| ar. I Council, or by the apologists of that august
j body. He h til is !i -f be thought an “addle pa ted
j upst irt,” as one Able to hup the Mayor’and his
toadeaters all together. It was not that tlie'ieri-
’ EMANCIPATION
This is a question with which the Sooth has no
artbly reason to meddle at this moment. Hut
■ is a '/wt.lhn on which an excitement is ettdea-
ored to he kept up, tty a certain party. It i- the
nly subject in f ict. from which aliment cau.be
vawtt, lor the -Sustenance' of a party; that lias
nl v been kept together for the last year or two.
•y the tfl >st exaggerated accounts of our oppres-
ion«J "and by every means calculated to inflame
md mislead the public mind. To succeed hv
handling this subject, they are compelled to sa
crifice consistency. But that is a small matter,
when tin 4 alternative is “neck or nothing.
The Northern people in the late struggle in re
lation to tlie tariff, have been held up ns regard
less of every consideration, other than that of |
money making. Of bending the Legislation of
the country t i their pecuniary concerns. As
making n e of the Tariff to rch ’lhe South. As
tn iking its tributary to them. They are said too. !
to lie a running people always looking to, and :
never mi-taking, theii interests. Admit all this, j
mid till this has been asserted by the party who j
are agitating the South on the Emancipation I
qtt 'stion. Admit it wesnv. and we deprive the 1 . • -m , ,
alarmUts or every argument to prove'that the 1 al ‘TS!;. ,1b,
north m people are iu favor of the scheme v hich ' 1 ‘ " '
is attributed to them. For in the cvct.u I the
success of this emancipation theory, we should (tot
j\ T li\Y ESTABLISHMENT.
Ovr.K Mason & Handle’s Mark llous
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
THE Subscriber, o ie of the
proprietors of the Eagle &. Hh;
Hotel, respectfully informs his
,4fH* -A&M. mid the public g ner.dly, that I ■
takeu the upper part of tli.it spacious I ire P
WARE HOUSE, formerly .Mr. Jnl#:
combe’s, where bo proposes to ('peii a IIOTF,
on the lath September next. (Elio House v is
originally built with a view of appropriating the
upper part as a Boarding llfiuse. andl-advanta
ge rfusly arranged for that purpose, and nildirio’d.-
Cor. /11 TXERStilP.
J GOlliiAlil) having taken A. E. CHICK-
• IaUL\(* inl(» Cop rtueiship, hereofurihe
liUsinos** will !»»* t tm«Su« a tt‘tl uiul. i die firm of
s. aoDD i£iD, a. co.
J. GOD I) \ if D,
A. E. Cli KdvEill.N’G.
.Macon, August, 1833. 4w- 15
J. GODDARD, & CO.
f Varc-JSousc,
4*
and Sto-
tote from
> the ('it v. and i>
to rein
:r tf
r this
absence f.mfn homo, would hive been' more ter *vns ridiculed, that I complained of. iu my
promptly answered. . last: hut that his subject was treated yVith cou-
ily opinious qp those constitutional relations tompt. 4 , ,
vhich subsist li-twooii tbo Fodeml guveruntent j Patchwork asks, would it cost lessto build a be w^rih robbing. We shmihi not he able to pay ; c .. 1 ’ .V 1 .'’ TliePootn
an I tits si it:;. Iiivo never h-eti concealed: and new brid^t next year than this? I answer yes, tribute. lii short, we should he useless to th"c ° Ucc:< c< l> ‘ 1
I .li i I suppos :d, were tye.l kaotvu. at lea-t in tlic ; provided il*e old -,nc trefe standing ; Imt whether NIortJjerriTtfeople for all the plirposes of plu iJ< r,
m: II in I parts of Gaorgi». The F oder.il govern- i *• wonld'or no, i s not the question." It is not the ! which if we are t(> lielieve some politicians are all
oy (lie constita- eo *f o/ a new bridge that is so mtieh olijeeted to, ! the^nds the inybufacturers aim at.—Camden (S.
•i *n: vis created for specific purposes, compar- j J»n» the el /iy— tin interruption to business while i C.) Journal.
tenor for Hi
Went visitors. lie pledges hints
that iti point of comfort there sli:
luted to
P
i d rs and trail- ;
f to his patron >
dot be any ex-
Establtshniehr’ioive!
at home—by eudoavoriug to thwart ,the public | the highost expeetatioes of. those whose
voiro in our Legislature -iu ml vacating the nnti- j plan
large hhd !
alry.'eacti hnviitg a fire place, anil two can al i
pleasure he.turned into one by folding doors.—
To the Planters and Merchants in the interior it j
is not necessary to give a further description of
the building, as it isgen trallv kaownsto be in the j
cmitre of tlie(p hnsiness. There is a large and:
convenient stable with an extensive enclosed lot j
for horsSs, carefi?! Hostlers -.will be provided to ;
give the attention required.
He solicits a share of patronage. ■' arid.from Ins i
in I it. O.t t tpropri ir.; snhjecU, co igr ss i P*n»f ire also the rcceip'j i»f t il with w hat they I cap anti-slavery bigot, thinks tile .vay to bromote j pu^'.'vor'to merit "~From C praetieal eviil-rieuce '
ional legist itioti will co itiime to advance the Hi-1 tvejr: last year, notwithstanding the man» carts. I freedom, isto.’ahuso the spirit of it; and that to I, » " ' -- - -- ' L
Vile •he secrets of Anti-Masonry—as iticou- j ,u B „t was hrenghf info existeuca
Ljygide as the mysteries of the Koran
• j ativcly fi-.w, hut of the highest national impor-1 it is;beiog built.
md stupidity ' nre j tauen. Restricted in its »eii m to t!ie sphere pro- j .He asks again, what produce hi* been preven-1 Garrir.son's Liberator.—Wc do not see this p;i-
irirkct by the loss of the per, We <lo not wish to see it. But ire some-
him in return, to compare j times scie’ extracts from it, in the .circulation of
probability will continue to satisfy the receipts of cotton aft'Jr the liridge went Away, i which we hold tliat Editors do a service to the
. .1. i* * i ‘ .IL -«.l if .» ....I! mi.: 1
oy* MVliilo Fanatifwai and stupidity -* nre j mice. Restricted m iu ictim to t!ie sphere pro- asks a^iin, what p
n--.idling up Slave Em au-ip ition abroad. Am- j 'Trilled tn it br i'i-* G nirdtatmo, its vain • to the j Wd from corning to mar
1,4a nud Hypocrisy are second log their efforts "»‘! hidividnaliy ^,dge? 1 will ask bin
/w.i.r.’ ji J ° has. and iu all prohahihlv will continue to saiisfv ! the receipts of cotton aft>
vetiieiit
to n, good V
: f; d’liev are prrj.ar
\ to
make a
dvauces at
,d i - oift'bttou ->;<-n
*.l or
«hi|>ped
by them.
i rein the lonv e.\j„i-i
i m o*
in the above litisiue:
-S, till ( liiltt -r il.e i selves
tliat
l.v their undivided
attention lo the intercs
t <H
their cio
■ oiners, am
1 the facilities which thev
\V ill
at all tit
lies he able
to r ml r. :!i :t they will
re-
ceive a
continu liter
of that Patron ige uf ;
ihcir
friends
ami , the
■ lie iu f i neral, w iii Ii
tfu-y
have sh;
a red so liber
a-iy hcivtofore. Cotton •
ed with them will 1
• •• iii-urcd ;n a good oilie
e at
the lowf
ist ra'ps if r
equested.
j\]p
45
Ji GODDARD,
CO.
• f
am
. the bridj
with thp_ receipts of las) year at the .same time, j catlse'of discretion, nm(Soimd policy.
This mad-
niiublican system of the Federal or negro basis. “-■s''" >«y« win e<> luima iu auvauen iuo iu- | -.asi year, noiwiinsianning me man» carts, j irreupm, isio.unuso mo spirit oi it; ana mat to i , - y ln ..jf j Je w ]jj receive a liberal »b
T | W sorest way of preventing any inlerfcrcuce I •««••;=«»?f the.whole, without infringing upon, or wagons, and dravs that crossed the br.dge , bring ab«,..t the liberation of slaves he.Is called of their support . A first rata .Man Cook is flow
1,,e .ie/ I eiirr ulniT those af.-mv lniitnd« nr <eetmn m tins t jrre, that l*at in the ferry ! 1 williiiake another upou to dishonor the m -mory of the Father of lus
.. . • . , . . 1 curtailing th-v- 4 >1 anv latitude or section in uni ,/i‘c, mu r.n m me icrry ; i wurmaKe anomer | u |h>uiw aisnuuur mem -moiy mm
with u >> r ull urs trout Him .• amines abroad, is widely ex'ended confederacy. But: tt- is quite i i.iqairv : if th M:nor had determined to huil-l a I country’s Freedom and extiuguisi
_ _ ^ ^ the light in
to giro liu controlling p nver of t'li Ljgi^l.iiure j impossible to devno a general code df municipal “paientV bridge, on a particular plan. wh. did he ] this great .deacon of Liberty all over the world,
hulls uf thi Free While Citizens;—! law, which would siti-fv the demands of oue, ] advertise for the .“best plan Aid when a! It seems this Mr. Garrissou denounces Wash-
best, | ingtAi.as a slave-holder—-calls him a hypocrite.
iuiJ
W.
.1,
re« ulinj
Hire ciimpowd uu the 1 cdtrnl basis, representing
ti’iret'
V , Ji would l»3 et-ut likely td guard against the | Riving am.oy r n.'e to oth.-.r States-and plan was submitted..' nml accented as the
•; K J . . .. i it was thereof in >st wisely ordained, that the s jb [ and the premium awarded, w hat then in<
.•signs of lha Eai.iucuntors, a Legislature pep* j jbots of jurisdiction shoul.l Jie few, and tinse his honor to change his plan, and take aim
cwuliu; only Free White persons, or a I> 4 gis1n- j chiefly, of a national character. • As Patchwork is so familiar witb.thp plan
No one ntall Acqa iinted with the hutory of
fifth* -of the negroes’? certainly the rorneri I |h ‘Fudar .l^vemmenr*n.I^ its several aid,ninis also. - INQIJIHER.
. n I imjam.r.111 >InuM u« tMMniiTO to tnr .uHM th« P. 8. 1 beg pardon fur a previous c .pressioA.
Li accusing the hoard of a dilly-dallying policy,
before tliev let out the bridge, or did any: thing
about it, I was not aware, that they could have
been •‘collecting materials,’! or had any idea of
building the bridge themselves! * I.
, , . trations. can doubt its terfdoncy to tra-.isgrcss tho
With regard lo Coag 4 esucnid Representation, (,r,ui,.|r»ries prescribed by the Coustiaitiou. This
tliat is « different mailer- U js proper a 5;tate is abundantly e.xeinplifieil in tho characters of the
should he represented in C’oiigress acccrding to United Plates Bank, the Al : ,cm and Sedition
her influence. And it ii just as proper that the ^ ‘S lC f p : ,,Hrm ; 1us ’ 'I 10
. . ,,, •fiii’/ , , I nriHs of lai(>. 24 and ’YS. Against the ims-
Idacii operatives of Georgia shoti.d he represented chiefs «f such assumption* of power, I know that
as thu the whi» operatives of MaSs cliusetisshouhl politicnus mqy he found, wrho maintain that ado
be. The former sre not more under the control qaate guards are to I* s found iu tho intelligence,
of their masters, an I have as much interest in i>o- I nml energy of the Supreme Court. But
.i,.. the Puanetne t onrt. is part and parcel of tha
liticai iu.it er>, ns the latter. s;lmo (}„ VJ -nmeif.. nud will generally, if not al-
6o the charge, that the advocates of the.tcfiife j ways take sides with the administration, he it
induced
allotting?
familiar witb.thp plans nud
s:»crots of his honor, Ipi'esutue he -will auswer this
Fo
bisis in i»ur .State, nre favoring the views of Fa
tuities and Euinueip 'tors abroad, is entirely with
out foundation. The representation ofour slaves
iu tho Federal Legislature is fixed by coinpner,
by compromise—and c- limit !>o altered but by a
violation ol the Constitution. But in rvgaid to
tlaii representation iu our own Legislature, there
•is t.o compact or compromise ahoKt.it;- Nor .is
there tan more necessity for slaves being rLprc-
scutalcd in it, thau for any other species '/f prop-
wiy. / 44 "‘■vrj.Tjfc..-,,,
Tus.iy the abolition of the negro basis iu our
, c l-itr Constitution would sauctiau such analter-
ati-i.i of tho Federal Constitution as would discard
the l-Yclcral basis iu Cougress, is preposterous.—
Wnh as much justice may it be said, .that’ the ob
jections urged by oar adversaries in’a'Territorial
bis;* iu our Senate, would sauciiou a departure
from that basis iu Congress J- The rule applies
j list as well in one case as iii the other.
Federal, Republican, or what n >t. The Judici
ary is by far the most irresponsible department
of Gover 4 jm-.-nt—is more than any other alienat
ed frr.e., :l |l concern or sympathy with popular
or J'G.-ite Rights, nml Ins thus far, in on 4 political
hivory. given very few or no manifest itiom ol
tcmnornuee or scif-tfciiial iu tho exercise of offi
cial power. ,
Tha people Sir; of the several States, nre the
proper guardians of tlisir own Constitutions,
State, -and Federal. By the people, and for
their cxrlu.ive rise, they wrrd all made; and it is"
only by thei.* Vigilenec and decision that they cau
ho preserved—moir moncs sum nirins nf nciimt
when aggressions are to he repelled or usurpations
subdued, are matters of discretionary choice with
thciuselv- s; for no oilier authority under Heav
en has a right to prescribe or ditcatc—and at'- no
time of my life, have I seen the necdssity fora
stronger and sterner stand iu favor of State
Rights. s • I
Cy* What we-biuted at iu our lasr, as being
For tiir (It Or i'i u Ti lr graph'. ;
. REFORM VS. TAXATION,
Mn. EdItor—Since Macon h w become a city;
with a Mayor and Council, having power not
only :o piss ordinances, but to. enforce them, 1
believe is likely to happen. The ' havc "f lCP,[ i«fV****»- R°* n S oii iu
, _ , ,. 3 , 1 your place and many reforms made, j .
opponents of Gov. Lumpkin, as a dormer resort, ,-|„ {| 10 .first place, the sircets are much cfcancr
"ill bring cut nuothe! 4 Cumlid, te! not however 1 than formerly--this-is all right. . The foot pas-
f&r tho purpose of unitiug their, qwn party, but J senger iiowinpy cross a street without stumbling
th' Georgia Telegraphy , •
GAS LIGHTS: • ,
. The advantages of gas when compared with
oil is so groat that it is somewhat surprising that
it has not received the attention of our citizens-
Wli.itshould prevent its iutrodncii.in among us?
Are not the facilities of obtaining it sufficient to
warrant the experiment ? Tho light is decidedly
superior to that of lamps or cau lies, and the del
eterious effects of the latter on the eyes are en
tirely obviated hy the use of gas light. tVhai
then should prevent its receiving a share of our
attention ! The m -ilmd of obtaining it i4 sim
pie. Would not our mechanics do writ to look
to this nrticle as a substitute for greasy lamps and
dripping candles, which cause so inui-li - trouble
to the hands bvbeing upset while iu a hurry ? I
am confident they would savo considerable ex
peuse by this adoption, besides the greater neat
ueoa which u-uuU rcigu throughout their work
shops, mid withal h ive a better light. Wherever
gas light h is once been brought into use, it has
dever fallen into disuse. This argues greatly in
it-, favor. It is stated that one printing nflL-e in
Loudon made an annual saving of £ 10.000.
IMPROVEMENT.
//<; /". niid kidnapper,” and to crown all, says,
•A' is two ill Hitt!V :’- -;.
Let the’ madman rave *oi>. Butin mercy to
common sense, and common decency, we pray
our brethren uf the South .not te suppose that a-
uy other mar. between ibis and ihe north pole—
null, as far East as where the sun rises, is silly e-
nou'gh'id-repe It sn-h stuff, except todjscduule-
it nice the folly and ’weakness ot the author.—
Phil. Com. Herald.
of their support. A
under engagement from Charleston. His Table
and Bar shall at all times tie furnished with the
best litis and the markets of Charleston and Sa
vannah will afford- JOHN J. BYRD.
(F?* WANTED.—A first rate BAR KEEP-! <
ER and a few good SER V ANTSUApply as a- goo(1 ',‘ivor, in
hove f.om4 to 5 o clock, P. Al. j
The Millotlaeville Journal, Macon Tclc-
r. • i .1 ■ i . . i over more th-ui kitf \ dazeu deid .logs or cats;
to tin ide thi ir adversaries. This course may be . . : ,. ■’ • , „ ,•
. . . I or w ithoul sinking deeper tlrm his knees in dirt
policy; hut it is uo compliment to Mnjor Craw - ( 0IM | lna |,. This is worth -S5t)t)il a year,
g what they have said, that he I Ip the second place, a
ig point for their disronifitted been taken up., 1 his is
r • i- • • . .'gives the balance so inti
fragments of tk.ir disjected , Wor||j 91uu0 .
uu him—they now >sdm<l, that j,, t!lc t |,i„| ..p.pp, ,| lc
Columbus July 29th, 183-3.
Mr.. Editor—I perceive from tho Georgia
Journal, lhat tile Editors of that paper, a few
weeks since, seemed to apprelu-ud lhat the ope
rations of the Reduction Convention would very
iiiar.erialiy affect the value ol a certain species of
property. I am disposed to doubt the sincerity
of-tlibse gentlemen, and miles- they are willing to
sell at a fair price., I must Conclude that they
made those statements to impose on their readers.
Now as'tliey are slave holders and anticipating
a great declination in the value of that property
as they do, through the medium of yolir pap^r.
they are informed that the great Laud Company
here, that own nil the valuable Creek Land, and
half the Cold Lots, nud two-Ranks besides, want
several hundred negroes, and jvill give fine pri
ces. If they are in eari cst, chey will certainly
avail themselves of this favorable opportunity of
making a sale. . . ,
Muscogee
:,Abery.J—Tbm Providence Tonrnal, of Tuesday
ist, co itiid( m ila I ivit of Nathan M. Spencer,
of East Greenwich, in which lie declares, that on
a certain day in No vember-, (by reference to a
hill of goods purchased by him iu ’Providence, he
knows it t-f-be the 2/th,) lie rode from East
Greenwich to Providence; on his way, he over
took h young man on foiit, took him in, the wag-
nii -with him, find carried him to the edge of
Providence;-where hr set him down and they
sepalated, one taking the old and. the other fbe
now ro.nl—ihut on the edge of Paivtuxet lie over
took two-men on foot, ope of whom handed liira
s letter, ami.requested lujp to put it on hoard the
team-boat'Kmg Phillip.- ::t Providende, which lie
did—.knew- ihe letter w as of ii red color — saw, Yt
w as directed to seme one ?i> the care of-’anoth’er
:■ 5 in;
, STFjI
XL-tv building iu SaVsun',
“X l
To run 1- lw( en ha-, ••■•nr
ping'a; Darien and Hawl
discharge frefg tt. '1’he i
ted by t‘.e first of October
VV Ol I.D lake this metl.od of
Hiforming their friends no tho
! ubiic. t!i-d t!u-x have taken aa
U G O
liis pliico,
to-recciv
:d P -
him is expectt
to Macou.
graph, Columbus Enquirer. Washington News, »? ,,f l ' vo ^" lcso1
Western Ilerpld, Auraria, j Stanard of Union, , .,. |r , r , lal ,. 0 „. hn
Sparta, Southern Banner, Athens, will insert the . - 111 ' 1 ‘ , ‘ 11 ' '' ’ ' .
above once a week until 1st October, and forward. .^p >. «*“ " X’ ,V‘ ’’ i ‘ va « nish
. . . ... I .x-! or . Darien, to Hawki svn.o mid aeon, ( r ji
their accounts to the subscriber as above. Tiu
Macon Telegraph, Georgia Journal. Columlii
Enquirer, Washington News, Western Hera!
and die Staudnrd uf Union, are requested to*sei
theft papers after the 1st of October next.
Augusta. July 30,1833. 45 ..T. J. B,
Darien, to
Shipping Co
,or t->
■spat(
r use will he
to Goods <i
tits S*atro:as of tli3 Southern
S?iautei* and family Lyceum.
nniiRKE numbers more will complete the
g first volume of this paper. To these who
have so promptly and liberally stepped forward
iu aid of <ufr feeble undertaking to improve th
Agriculture of Georgia, wc offer our heartfelt
th inks. We were not. in the beginning, v ip e-
unugh to imagines that wo could bj onr individual
labors effect so important an object. Vi e calcu
lated ini the co-opefatidh;aud support of the ag
ricultural interest—oil the assistance, with pu.soj
and with peu, of the true friends of the soil.—
'avanoah. No exertions
. d to give the greatest de-
Uitff by this Boat.
Agints for this liout.
L. B.YLDWIN*fc i O, Savannah,
ISAAC SNOW. Darien,
JOliX R \ WLS, & CO.-Hawkinsviirc,
J. GODDARD, & CO. .Macon,
tin, August 5, 1833. 6m 45 :
We are autIioriz»‘(! to
nnounco ASA E. l-.KNi'-S’l as
.'"A-*) at'
'.mi ite fur the Rejiri -euta-
tive
nlv 31 ture
Branch of the next I.cgisltv
Spring anil
Summer ( joihiuff.
, .r , . '\ iihoiil that support, our uiulcrtak>mr must fail,
and niprokcr* that when • got home, he men- ■ , , , 1
i„„.._ .... i :r . and our labors however iirduoiis he in vaiu—
rofit than to
is fixed al
ford! After saying what they have said, that lie I Ip the second place, a great many hogs have
ttould he a rallying point for their discomfitted ] been takeu up., This is of great importance it
hosts, that all tho
p irty would unite ou him—they now 'sdis<l, that | lb thethiid place, the weeds and brush have
all will nut unite on him, and that hU-c-loction is j been cut down and scraped off from the cnin-
tvoi-se th in doubtful. Ileurc, the policy- of bring- »'0' ,s . whereby cows and hulls find a better range
... - , . 'i r . ,i to graze, milk is plentier and we can now buy it • - , • • K
i.t; out a llnrd candnl-ite, in order to defeat the i ... ...... 1 ,l ;.ja f
■ , uitliDiit its buiiJii more tli*»u two ihitas f>atcr:-— q__- _a p. p. ini** O'? too*)
election hy the people, and carry it into tho Legis^A Sav S 4 '0li0 v n „ Stew.if.t Oo. Oa. Inly «, L-B.
, , , . ... . . , ,* . , , ..i i Dr. Bartlett—I mn uotv in a travelling position,
ature! We do not believe, however, that the In tho lourih place, very pretty palings have ! thf) <itl| , tioll of my , leaUb h , ls iadacct \ £ju, take
high miudeducss of Major Crawford will sanclion j been put. round tin 4 public pumps; w inch go f.ir au t j lc c , julltr y. a „,| s !,a|| take my time on
any such proceeding. We cannot believe he R" '"ai'n'"!''? ' \h >U ^ dU ' s " oclt water. I the road. I proposo to giyq you so far as lean
T ,d ?m>M' f>**r‘ fr j^#"**-*I
T-'’ i nml we -hall exp ( ct, if another is brought , faction the mere .-ed facilities of business, since | J „ r ou , | ;ltc . Convetition.
out,that he will decline. extending the charter! The added md..— —-
vits, that lie t dd them the sattie story ou his re
turn from Providence. *«.
The above affidavit hns-no 'doubt been publish
ed with a view of discrediting the testimony of
Orswell, the engineer of the steam-bout King
Phillip, who. it will he recoil acted, at the trial of
.\ver\, stated that the prisoner delivered him a
letter on the ^7th Nov. in Providence for Sarah
M. Cornell
We understand f hat Spencer is a shoemaker at
h ast Greenwich, and that he came to this town
two or three weeks since, autl made an affidavit
before B. B- Howland, Esq., which is stated to
differ in several particulars from the one now
published. He also called tit tho office of thi
Clerk of the Superior Judicial Court, and on be
ing shown the letter which was produced in
) Ooiir| on the trial, ho stated to the Clerk that
it was not tile letter which he had delivered —
.Yc i ipo cl. Alt rcury, July 4 J0.
(£7* It has hi >( n surmised that Gen. Newiinu
would he prevail'd uj on o rente out as the third
Candidate lor Governor.- That attempts will he
made to bring him out, wo think highly probable.
•lot ne cannot believe the obi hero will so far
lose sight of discretion, as tri consent Tor liis n me
to he used. His ch ction would be out ofihe
question; ami the motive for bringing him or
•myone else forward, at this time, is so plain, as J-'.'j;. riv “ r .; Aow . , he banks arc-no- allow
•e deceive no one. 'Pile main object would bo j e ,j t() |, 0 cut .Idwti am! cut up. hi n ly to pleas-
•odivide the Clark party and take votes away ; urc waggoners and ■ travellers! If they cr.ut get
■tom Lumpkin for the purpose of carrying the
election into the Legislature. And we cannot
believe that Gen. N. ndrevithstamliog tho hard
thoughts between him and sotriC of liis old friends,
eau lie made a ton! of for such a purpose.
capitalists*n artizansxo.settle myour tovtp; | , Irav .ll,Ml. tlie most pleasing assurances in fa-
phmt,-.-, and com..try- .traders to visit (he J orofJ jalifcatuin ..remanifc^lhy the people. In
1 ti.- ...„.,ty of i:-.!> w. I rcelya di,-
ly ol i . " ‘i 1, ‘. 11 V" ° seating voice. Also in Baker, although sonic of
roll ofi 1'iit %v .it t a ii s ' 0 m J0M | jjjp j> ar used their exertions, as [ am informed in
exteniiin^
for
for
phjee
cilily
crossing ou
neck, you may, if yon. ly.ve patieme to wait
hogrjor.two, cross in a flat, in perfect safety! It
is also worth untieing how tin- bank-' of thy River
! have ficen preserved.. : i le r ol(iforv, ferry keepers
have taken ilie liberty :>f colling down the banks
! of the River just as much as they pleased, great-
disfigurement of the same; and-ihe filling
I am lf fppy to inform you, that so far as I !;ave
Walking.—An idle, disorderly fellow having
proposed to set about walking fora wager, ‘Yon
had better,’ said Ills landlord, ‘walk about your
business.’ -•
~JiJBSa JuP m
Suddenly iu tliiseiiy oil tho 5lh iitst. Peter P.
RociietJl. aged dll years
Soutlie
Rc-
I'-iter from Major Ji>u
:: sill jet ;■(. D is known
been rqpentedly called
fore th
objects
u tc
(£?* We give below, from
fooler, an extract of a
Uxswforii, on State Rig
that Major t’raw-ford has
upon since he has been before the people, for hi-
•Ptiliinents on political subjects. He hn.» been
called upou to say, :u plain terms, nhethcr'he ap
proves or disappro.- if the remedy of NnlMfica
Uo «- He has faith ■ rti* nr.int lined i dig.nfieil sj-
knee on thi. uhjeci—at lea .t a-, fir as ive'havc
•cen be has not como out openly with ina yicjVA-
Ami in the following letter it will be observed,
he keeps dark on the very topic on which infor-
™ 'lion ouly was desired. Nobody doubts Mr.
H's li. ihg a Slate Rights in.m—nobody doubts
in, being a fric-ntl of his State—but docs he take
•hat particular vi ir of tho sj.bores of the rotate
end Federal Govcrumcnts. wlik-h constitutes a
^'ullifier? This is the question ja dispute; tbit
I up (he banks, let them get stn'nger Imrscs.—
Thmejiiiprdvcments are tvortl; at least$10.01)0 !
\ «n» i iii any other things i,iigl;t he inention-
i-d. There has been sign board* pm up at the
corner- of all the streets, which is a very iuipor-
: taiit improvement, as your children can now find
their way home without h iving to inquire the
n line of th ■ street. Wells have been dug and
pumps put down all over tho city. Th --e are
exceedingly < ' >> uncut if, (n liter whether they
.ire used >r not,) md are \5ortli a largo amount.
1 coni'- go on to name many more items,
w liich would i-oinpleti ly satisfy ov try’one. of the
■ii ( rssii\ of taxatiim—and that you are taxed
| 111..derate—very Hinder ite. I id vise you to bear
your present burthens without complaining, lest
• you have heavier ones laid upon you,
I’ .AUGUSTA.
For the fif • »r 7 » F I'i' ‘pa
il vj >s' b iii>
!Mr. Editor—“By tlie contortions of the
countenance you n iv tell where t'ac sbne pinch
e'.;’’ and l.v tlie w rolling of ihe w ounded buck
i >u uf iy guess where the arrow strikes. 'I he
lan-'vaire "f No “Hatchwork,” »o remarkable for
it- eh isteness and ct.iirtcs_\ is a suffi ieul imlica-
11,,; source w.beuce it originated, and the
school where it studied its inauuers. I shall not
reply to the indecorous language of J’aielntork.
He ins no' been called “the Mayor” hy me. I
• 4 the point on w hicliiufonuatiou is sought. I’n- stated, though, that tho Mayor instead of answer-
overy county in the Southern Circuit, to contrive
to get up little meetings in opposition to it. and
succeeded in in my iiistaupes iii domg so, trivial
as su.-h meetings were—^yet they Ii ive not effect
ed any thing to their purpose. The county of
Rudolph will give an overwhelming majority in
favor, ami so will .Lee and Humter. Many of
tho Troop party iii this section of the country go
in warmly for Ratification. They say that a
Reduction is what they have always been rctntou- i Mitchcl Coxw ell.
ding for, and now they have a prospect of getting
it, til y Ii iye no idea, for the sake alone of a few
ambitious men, of opposing it; and they are hon
est iu their, views, although they say the plan
proposed due- not exactly suit their.views. Yet
they heliaVe it far preferable to no amcr.dmenf at
all, and therefore of the two evils they are dispos-
I ed to choose life least, for fear they will not get a
chance ofchoosiug again, soon.
I These men, sir, have (tot .been corrupted !>v
! ambitious political aspirants—who would seek to
j overthrow every thing good, and pure, and benc-
' tiei d lo the people, for lli.-ir ow u aggrandizement.
I They like the idea of putting the rich and domin
eering n ib'-:/ on an c/u rl footing with the p mr
I huu.si citizen. This is w at til -y .eliev to ho true
' republicanism, as all men are horn free and equal.
Fin's county* ( -tew-n't.) will also ratify largely,
and tile people sire every day giving niio (he cor
rect view.- of the Convention.
As I shdl travel through t’liany counties, going
up. and return through difletent ones, 1 shall ad
dress you once a week, iu tim : foroeeh paper,—
And from all the counties adjoining tliose which
1 shall travel through, I sh ill cnJoaVor to give
the most correct information on this importaui
subject. I am, sir, very respectfully, your ohe-
ilie.-it servant. It.
liibb sheri ff sales.
ILL lie sold oil ;lio first Tuesday in Sep
tember next, at the court house in th
city of Macon hetwyeijAlie usual hours of sale the
following property to wit:
POSTPONED SALES.
Lot No. 7 in square 37 in tho city of Macon
and improvements thereon—levied as the prop
erty of Joel Rhfbin, and one fourth part of lot No. I
and improvements, it heiug part of lot at th
( ’j- corner of Bridge and Cherry street—levied on a
i he property of John Phil pot to satisfy one F
Fa from Bibb superior court in favor of Allen
Dorman vs Joel Rushin, William Moore am.
John Philpot.
Lot of land No. 222 in the fourth distiir
ofiginally Houston now- Bibb- county containin'
“UgJ acres more or less—levied on as the proper
of Milchel Conceit to satisfy otic Fi Fa fron
Bibb suherior court in favor of Alary M’Donnb
and Catharine .M’Donald vs Spcqcer Riley am
auhseri
ft new «t
Sp r r.f
w hich vt : ii.
most f::shi >u;
exn iisive t:ssortn
;id Suam or
met
L-ring for sale
cut of
in the best ana
are the fulluw-
Blue, black and fancy cel summer cloth Dress
Coats, Frock Coats md Cnutt> ;
Black bombazine Frock Coats andOoaftees,
English Merino, rowan Cassiinere. Circassian
".sting Frock Coats and Coatrec
proprieti.r has
of the sub
scription list ivoa'd authorize. So that ' unless
prompt payment is made of the small sums due
for subscription by every one who takes the pa
per, we shall incur a heavy loss. Deriving little I Black nud fancy colored summer cloth, black ami
or no pr-ifit from adveiti-ements, it would require brown Bombazine,' Erminet, black Lasting,
a much higher price to make the work ail object, English .Merino, rowan Cassimerc, ivhite and
of profit. . hrowu Linen Drilling, white tiateeu, hioivit
Wc would here request all who are dissatisfied j nill | Freuch Linen, stripe'd Florentine and
w ith the publication and wislrtheir papers discon-1 Naukccn Pantaloons.
tinned, to give ns timely notice before the close j White ami colored .Marsei'ls, w hite and colored
•if life year. All who do not give us such notice j Valentin, black Velvet, black S tin, Mock
will he considered as desiring the paper coutin- j Bombazine, uncut Velvet, and colored 8iik
ii. ii. non hid. sh'jr.
Why are Clergymen’s horses like Kings? Be
cause they are guided hy Ministers.
A./iit in istrator's S. ties*
A GREl .AHLE to an order of tlie Inferior
/ » Coiu-t of Upson county, when -ittiug fo
ordinary ptirposes. will he sold on tho fii'st Tues
day in October next. In Thomastou, Upson couu
ay, i lie following Lots of Land :
No. 20‘1, 4 2tJ2, 274, 275, and 303—all adjoiuing
and situated on the waters of Fliut river, nud in
the first district of formerly HoustOu now Lpsou
county. There are four hundred acres in culti
vation, and those -wishing to purchase a good
farm will, do tye.il to visit til. 4 plantation- Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and crcditoi'3 of Elijah
Farver decease^. There will be three ehstall-
meiLls given ; one third down, one third in twelve
iiion'.is, anti one third twelve months thereafter.
JAMES WHITE, adm'r.
July 22, 1933. V
w e art* authorized to
annouiitfe WILLIAM B. CONE
as a Candidate lor Sheriff of Bibb
county at tho ensuing election.
\VM.
We are authorized to announce
B. JOURDAN as a Candidate for Receiver of
Fax Returns for Bibb county at th. 4 ensuing elec
lion. August''
ued to them for another volume.
It is possible ive may be compelled to suspend
the publication of the Planter, for want of sitifi-
ient encouragement. If the community desire
such a publication, they must yield it a sufficient I
ipport to defray expenses. If the friends of ag
riculture and the planting interest, find it to their
■dvantageto keep up such i paper, tm y must use
ihoir cxer'ious to make it popular—not only by
patronizing it themselves and recommending
their friends to do the same ; but also by contriu-
I'ueg'usrful origincl matter to its columns.
Impressed with the idea that the Southern !
Planter “lias done the state somegood,” w e shall i
■ontiiiue its publication a while longer, trusting i
that a generous and appreciating public will not
withhold a reasonable remuneration.
Iu the moan time, additional talent will he
.roughtinto the Editorial Department; anil ex-
rtinns made to add to the list of contributors, j
ilready respectable. The present volume c-oa- |
litis, besides editorial and selected articles, near-
v a hundred original communications—almost ;
iny one of which is worth to the reader the price
f the volume.'-‘.The number of contributors i 1
bout fortv—nnoug whom wo are happy to
ecognizesomc of the best writers and most pop-!
tlar ifien in the state. Wo trust their example \
vill be followed 1 y others.
With a view of callimr forth the talents of the
onntry in the cause, the Editor hereby oilers o
remium of FIFTY DOLLARS for the best
Issnv on tho subject, of • Agricnltbfc in Georgia
vhich may he handed in by the first of Dcceth-
er hr* t. M. BARTLETT*
Macon, J'dy. 1833, '
SOUTHERN PLANTER,'
Kc. 25,
CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBER.
Original.—New arrangement; On the neces
sity hud profit of the Crape Culture, Domestic
Wino ; Insects in Beans.
Selected.—Guinea Grass; Observations ou the
culture of grass; Kutn Baga . On the culture of
Klee on highland, Corn be Peas ; Preservation
-.fBeesin Winter; On Agricultural an*' T .po-
gtaphicalessays in E. Florida 4 disease iu Horses.
< attle, &e. Di'Oise in Calves; Under Draining;
Agriculture in Yucatan—'Tropical Plants
Gardening : Poetry &c.
Vests.
Brown and white ! ineu. w hite Sateen, Flemish
Linen, Bengal Stripe, Rowan Cas«imcre,
English .Merino, and Circassian Hound
.1 ackets.
Youths’ Coats, Jackets, Pantaloons and Vests,
etc. cfc. W.M. 11. EfURDSALL.
\nril j3, 2f)
REA & COTTON
\E ill Store and offer for sale on accom-
modatiiig tern’s -
11:0 hhds Molasses
10 do Bt. Croix and N. O. Sagat
20 bids Western Whiskey
20 do Baltimore do
25 do N. E. Rum
5 pipes Northern Gin
15 bills do do
30 boxes Tobacco
100 pieces hemp Bagging
1000 ready-made Cotton Bags
Liverpool and Turk’s Island Salt, iu
, . ‘ lots to suit purchasers,
aay 15 33
Fresh Drills, Fa i it Is *.y Gils.
M AS just received
fers for rale, a
ue. .i quautity of
Linseed Gil
do
';-s T> v '
bit «
(ii-- fresh suj.pl
h
nd of-
store on Cotton Aveu-
Extract Sarsaparilla,
rsperrn
Tr tin do
White Lead
Sj.anisli Brown ground
in oil
do tlo dry
Venetian Red
Windsor Glass
Paint Brushes
Indigo, Spanish Flote
Alum
Copperas
Pearl \>Iim
.Magnesia, lump A cal’d
•tari-ri
BL.lCKSMl ril BUSINESS. |
rglHE Suhscril <cr informs his friends ami the
EL t'Ublie g< ner:l ||y. that lie has taken tlie
Shop fermerl” j OCUU r>ied by Henry Ro«tr
the corner of
i^uiutuc
Pip- rine
Iodine
Opium
j .Morpliium
Ac tate
! zr. -.dn
Castor Oil (fine ai t’elc)
Croton < til
Sjtirits Tin pontine
(’opal Varnish
Black leather do
Jap,.ii do -
Glue
:inuCT, Macaboy and
Scotch
Fine cur Tobacco
Hair eV coat l’.ru.-lics
Camel’s hair Pencils
Chloride of lame
Chloride of .‘soda
Lemon Syrup
Lamps
Lanterns
Lamp ‘ la-ses Sz Wick
T-ulphat Viu.-gar
*Y. Si it tt
T’ori: Wine*
, ocuupieu -j .
, . fifth street''north of.tho Court House-,
where he i /m c l| 0;i t h 8 above business in all
v.iron ^ branches. . ,
'•- v . strict u'.ten ion to his bu-mess, end the
ex Pf r he : as heretofore h ub he hopes to
,uer .t a libera! share of the p.d.lic patrem.;:^
JOHN Pllb»H»N-
Macon. August 6. 1823 ‘' l> ill
A S IRON CHEST, for sale by
Jm. April 10 29 VVM-H. BIRDS AT
JOHNSON WELLBORN
I — is a candidate for clerk ot the *S«p.,r.or
Court of Houston county at tho eusiuug elettiou.
it.. . July 31
l-lble for
Together w ith ntt ex
inent of -i'! ar' - c:: '■ ■
purchase • in i-ersou . 1
ml are- wr
give reaso’i
ioviics the •
Fob 13
sr.srt-
line, iili l v wero
hi-n -olf in New \ ork,
,ri mteil genuine. He is prepared to
:;d)le accotmnooatious and respeetluity
tltcntioii of the public.
20
2T trs, Slides aud Herns.
731 UF, highest price will he given by the sub-
ff_ scril.er for Furs of all kinds, either Beaver.
Otter, Raccon or Muskrat..
Hides, dry. in anv quautity. also Deer Skins.
Horn.. G.x or Buck. G. A. HiGGiNS,
N’ov27 IT Du ;