Newspaper Page Text
• N -.7 ' I r
v i-:oiic;i.v TKLKGKAPIf.
MAC 02ff. ~. . * ~
\VEDNESD\Y. \!’(r 's! •_’i. I s > i. 1.
;i painted sepulchre ; fair without, but within, jjori and
full of cJenti men 1 * ’ bones.
By U in. S. I’atte.son, Esq. of Buiki.
The honorable juntas at. wayne,
“lie turn about,
lie wheel about,
lie flu just so:
and ebery time
lie wheel about,
be jump Jim Crow."
As ills Disuntotiists grin streuglh, the
more they show their ulterior design. The
mask they put upon their actions is beginning to
j wear olT. The cloven foot is beginning to ap
pear in all its native deformity. It c.m no longer
at if another was brought out, we be-
| the cst iblishni.cnt of a Souther;t Cunftderdcv is
the end and aim of die agitator? in South Car
olina and this State; lichee the propagation 01
GEORGIA UNIVERSITY.
jj an y of the most venerable and respected eit
j^ns of Georgia, true friends of the State, have
f of a long while been averse to educating their
5011s at Athens, through fears of contaminating
their wind* by contact with tho dangerous here-1 ;he idea, that the C oustifution is a mere dom'pact
. Vs promulgated there; choosing rather that they j to be abandoned at the pleasure oT either of tho
should remain iu ignorance and iunoci nee, than j parties. A Southern Convention is rccommcud-
M acquire knowledge at the risk of their senti-1 ed, to insure a unity of action. Virginia is flat-
iujuU- h i* indeed a source of regret, that the j ten d, and her countenance and co-operation
,rat of Literature ami Education, the chosen j sought for and courted with zealous earnestness,
lic.iri of tit® Muses, should be contaminated by An attempt is made to alarm the slave-holder,
the f*>al breath ol party ! that political aspirant* I with the idea that his property is insecure. That
rSuiil he allowed to taint by their presence so attempts are making by tho North to abolish
>j:rril a place, and instil their pernicious priuci- j slavery, and that the proposed change of the free
jin iuto the pure minds of our youth. The | wlftc basis in the I louse of Representatives <tf oni-
i rnyford, Troup, or Nullification partj, (by t own Stn>. fyr the federal basis, is calculated to
n |,iclt names they have been successive!) known,) j hasten that event. The slave-holding States arc
Uvc taken much pains to deny, and jiiit down called anon to take council together, and. to act
the charge, of the University being a machine of in coucert.
te-e he would resign. Though the Nullies have
no: brought out another candidate, they have
uifd't Major C. a XuiliSer, which it seems was
■ill they were after. To say the least of it, their
cot true is no wise complimentary to their candid
ate : It he teas not a Nuilifier before, he lacks
firmness, to be thus operated upon. If he t as
alltllifitr, lie lacks ingenuousness, in keeping
bis opinions so long concealed. And iu either
ease lie is not a fittin
Geo ’git'. Try again, mr. Jtepuuiican—tmug \f r om
for nrd if you cun some points more favorable in
yotit candidate’s character. The Keptdilicun is
riglt: in one respect—we do expect a most “glo-
well as amongst it.?; calls for their utmost discre- :
tiou. XV hat stdiject is more stron jlv calculated j
to produce a discordant feeling ho twee u the I
North and the South ? And how can litis Union I
Continue, unless it be knit together by common I
interest and affection? Truly does the North A-1
inerieau Review express itself, ill the spirit of A-
merienn patriot!;s".i as well as of an expanded [
philanthropy, whop it','declares, “that. if the final-
triumph of the cause pf Linerty throughout the i
the Christian world may. fairly bo considered as |
to a very great extent identified u i h the sure.
, ,, , of our political experiment, Libert i; may tcell so?/,
ng person to be Governor of , ! !. . , f ■’
t . m tlte language of ilie !*p:mi»h proverb, ‘.Virr i:it j
iu, Mr. Republican—bring from my friends, amt f trill sore myself from m y 1
disguised, that a separation of the sta’cs, and j rioiis defeat,” at the next election—the glory of
whi.’h will be all on the side of the Union party
aat the defeat on the side of our oppouents !
litut party, oi in any wise under political infln-
ittre; or dint any means were used, in the col-
lege or out of it. to influence'the political bias of
the Students. We cannot be blamed for iloiibt-
>hc sincerity with which they make these dc-
Tlte recent Dinner to Mr. McDuffie at Athens
is siifTicicut evidence of what wo have above-said.
Tho following toasts drunk on that occasion
speak volumes;
]. Tun U.vto.v.—A
War-ifiuiis, when we w itness the political meet- j sovereign states,” for sp
firs tnanotuvres arrangements, dinners, Speech- .surest guarantee of its perpetuity, is a rigid ad
i? &c every verr trade there, and particularly Iterence to the terms of the charter. ;
•fir proportional,5y large number of NulBfiere thatj 2. Tup. Biu. of Blood : The Bayonet V »}•« “ft™ before permitted so c^rupt a st;oui.-
Tar l Tin te - .... the lull- and the sword may enforce the decrees oVrr- 5 I v ** , ft “ »>an.fest ti.pt Nulliflca-
twr^ year srauu.tic iioin uio.naus. I i. ,t... ■ ,, ... _ non backed hv the <— churclrcau do vvhat-
Fnr oar part, we .ire frreiuily to Literature, and j . a l ' s l ,' 1 ‘ f I ! t 5, I’ j ever its leaders'inily dictate ; and’wheucver Nul-
. r.,.,...,M,. ’nsi ,I (<>uaril every institution i va, J a o“ ,nsl li>o freeborn citizens i, tbe bouiltj iiQ^.tiou becomes the order of the day in Geor-
oocxii Cakolixa : J he force bill in- J gja,- i believe from tho bottom of my heart that
.u_. —:n (ttv establislicd religion of this
T.xlracl of a Lett r to the Fdilor dated
Columbus, August IU, 1&1>3.
Hear Sir.—You have ere this heard the I ue
of poor Camp, whose life bas been sacrific'd iu
the most wautda and cowardly manner.
Aiiltou has been admitted to hail after a lengthy
iuv. stigation. A vast number of witnesses w ere
examined, not one of whit’ll proved a threat up-
ou abe part of Camp. l>ut it was ahuudaully
proven that lie had disclaimed tho idea of attack
ing Milton,.and stated to one of the witnesses the
day before jiis death, that he would publish a
par.igrHoh iu tile next paper to remove .Milton’s
Tear, and as.ure him .tb it ho (Camp) had'no
such design. 1'ubli? sentiment cannot he stifled;
thofj are,others here who have acted, behind the
curt tin, and have played their part iii ibis grand
drama of,guilt mid murder. I will not call
names, but i Blush for the church and weep for
thecltuse of religion. When all the facts in this
nefehous trails action shall ho developed, it will
afford the, strongest ground of suspicion that
Miltsu was merely: mi ipslrmnent in the hands of
his arch aud ctuiliing advisers to gcrCatnp.out
l coirj?tici between of Lieirway. And the’Nullifices coual. not rc-
eciliic objects. 1 he strain thcmselvts ; they-were iit ccstarici of joy;
and — was as much delightful as t'lough he
bad conquered a whole nation, Tho Lord sure
enemies.' Of the circumstances tlir.t arc likely to
impede.—perhaps defeat,—-the farther progress j
nf liberal political principles., by far the most I
threatening is the injudicious /.eal of tho advo
cates of the immediate abolition of slavery’, cs-
pecially in t!t;s -ouutry.”/2w/npond Enquirer.
292 13 2 P Gray
937 21 y Jas Sellers
3d2 21 2 Z K Hamilton
793 15 2 NVm Owen
G38 3 2 .M A Franks
1220 15 2 Jas Cosset
807 J5 2 P Thurmans
7(>3 15 2 \\ E Chappel
540 3 2 Win Ilewett
897 2 2 Jas II Perry
t>(!8 21 2 P Herrin
M)4 15 2 Win Sneed
403 3 2 Thus Holcomb
301 14 2 Silas Shree
(513 15 2 Sarah Tanner
251 2 2 J Stewart
408 3 2 G II Owens
use of J Eppiitger
J Run
S & J I, Calhan
Jones & Simmons
S Knox
Jones & Simmons
Jlenry Richardson
11 Butler
do
do
Win Hitehc' ck
J It Stanford
II Pebbles
XVin Fish ,1: Co
Turman Walthall
Joel Bailee
ThosJ Reed
177 8 2 S. Titshaw. S. McJunkin,
If) 9.3 P. Vuu-s, same.
97 9 2 r-arnh Bachelar, same.
51 J2 2 S. Williains, James L< i:g.
233 8 2 L. Baggett, J. I. ,V..V. I-’. Abrahams
ItfABJElXEiD.
In Marianna, Florida, on (Tuesday 30jh Julj-,
by the Rev. R. B. Ker, .Mr. Wylie (’ope Clerk, to
Miss .4 mn:;da M. Kilbre.
rjxse'j*. -j
Died at tho fcsideitce of Dr. f ieasaiif Pljilips in
Jones Cminty, Georgia, on tlie 15th iust. bis eld
est daughter,' Amanda .Minerva Philips, aged
twelve years and eight months, of Scarlet fever,
After lltred days sirkhess. : /■
Floyd SheriSr Salos To? Sept.
Lot D. S- Property of To satisfy
235 24 3 Win G Jones John II Newton
18(5 5 4 W iley Hutchins 8 s -McJunkin
15 3 4 Win C Camnbeil .• c
, n .! > <-■ .MMutire cc. i
and R Butler ^
73 53 3 Win Ezell
303 - 4 4 J Hamilton
145 22 3 P Young
Joseph Smith
M‘Jenkin ecS:
Bail;, Camp,
.McJunkin
ill!
Ill II 2 John Wiggins,
2G2 11 2 T. IM. Harris,
152 25 2 Janies Wilson.
Four head ol - horses, and
J. L. Abrahams,
same.
Win. 8fciitb,
still and «land taken
i-o fivorahlr disposed toward efery institation
, rduskvlij devoted to tho cause of tlttc^Uou.-- ten(Jed for ber is llk( .i v t0 operate upon Geor-
.f Frauk'iti College could be aoparated horn 1,8 1 gin. She has 'magnanimously declared, that
joiitical a • ociaiinns. nothing would give us more i n -helli< r against her or Georgia, she is ready
iiiritsuro than to see its prosperity iucreasiqg.— | to niarclt against its tyi'anny either tiptiu tiie
Thu late proeedingS nt Athens wo foar will have j plains of Charleston or the moon tains ofl’lier-
a tendency to w..l{eli prejudiccp against the insti- okt e. , ,,
tntiott. in’stead of putting the pre-existing siisjit-' < % State Rights and State RtaiEDtEs:
-jogs to .-. si. Could Gov&riis'r makers and other | I’ll# .genuine doctrines of the .doctrines ol
the- Republicans and the doctrines ; of.liberty.
They triumphed then and will triumph now.
I T is proposed to Continue the 1 work of pruning
the Trees on the west common of '.lie city
on Saturday afternoon next. All persons dispo
sed to aid in tiie undertaking are requested to he,
(or have their hands.) at the placi’ where the
work was left ofTon Saturday last, near the end
of Fifth, or Bridge street, at or before 3P.M.
August21 47 • . *
(tJ^Wc are authorised to announce JOHN
MORELAND, as a Candidate for Receiver of
Tax Returns of this county, at the next election.
August 21,1833. 41.
1212 3 4 Geo IV Ydrtr.
»45 J6 4 P F Po/.ey
6 14 4 B Abernathy
55 14 4 iniaistau
83 2-1 3 Thos Carrel
1010 8 4 Wm Carlisle
245 :4 4 I A Scott
1046 ’3 3 R II Colwell
LOO 23.3 Writ & J Mon
51)6 JiJ 3 P -XI Thomas
11 Pdbblcs
do
John H Jones
Win Stubbs
J '•lcCatchen
J .Morgan adm'i
5. Gahagau
Wm Btupett
J UptoiiaJnj’r
the property of II- Downiu to satisfj' a Ft Fa
in favor of P. J. Murray.
Union Sheriff ?»ales for Sept.
Lot II. Sec Property of To satisfy.
322 10 I I». S. Hatcher, use of V’» :n. Lucn*.
158 8 1 L E.'Walts. I'. Pave,
1!> 10 J i*m. L. Burke. T. Grant.
296 10 J J. Glen, XV’. Gilbert &. D. Cliilders
256 10 1 Jolin Love, S. .McJunkin,
252 16 1 James Hall, same.
2(58 9 1 N. E. Duckcr. ')■ il-on &. Warren’
165 8 I 'i'. Hi’ll, Edward Curiick,
27 8 1 J. 8. Raiford, Fc.iry 45- Jones, adm’r
26(5 II 1 V7m. Holton. 1). SlcRea,
261 8 1 mesCriw. sr. Kellogg & .Sanford.
Jicpicnibcr Shorifs Sales;.
CASS CUI'M’1'.
c. Plaintiffs. Defendants.
P. ,'lociier Wm. (joodmau
W L Wilkerson Win Covi)igtojt
T S Tate
b’. Ripley
Towns & 17 Me
No.
214
1276
1007
•hadriek Di
19 16
67
209 21
MI7 1
I 3
94.) 21 2
We are authorizod to
nuaouiice SOLOMON GROCE
lEsq. as a candidate for a seat in
' the Representative branch of tiie
next Legislature. • Ana 26
•ft j.
ACTIVE.
ForsytK Sheriff Sales for Sep
Lot D. S. Property o f To satisfy
141 1 1 John F ' Uveas T Lawrence iud’si
306 2 ! Jus bim-furd Lilias Pjtoer
397 1 1 J f. Burton J 11 Cargiie
879 1-1 1 W Browning use of L Winters
446 .71
435 -i
810 4
653 4
72 22
986 21
288 23
.1 B Shores
John Gtllett
.1 T Bradford
A Rowland
A Maudrevillc
XV Snell
G A Gordon
A S Jones
W Williams
B II Conyers
Jienrv iufr con
leioil
Everc
1 cells
r.il
J.-
a-pll .vllen
;>::r s Stew a
.i, .McLerov
John Hiliis
! I K'-iiers
J (4 Barm i
.imitators find some other theatre -for their opersa-
ignts, ive jU(!ero it would he a happy thing for
cause c' i^crature in our,State. But so long
Athens is tr.ad'eri mere scene of eaticirsiitg. mid
un l.Ttlie control of pd!itk*nl demagogues
Ihtuxercise* of the college but scrv«» aj'd-menus
tu adv.tuce the views of aspirants, that institulibn
f-in uever ho placet! on (lie high ground winch
tfiii wealtli, intelligence and resources of the state
tlaiin fur h. ■’* • .< ••
KJ* The Crorgin 'I’imct rather objects to the
iuoof'‘i\'it;ieisniand ridicule’’ ns weapon, of po-
letiiici! uvrfure. It i. singular that tint valiant
print s'iniiU object to weapous it knows so well
lie use oil In ot:r opinion, ridicule is a very
proper weapon to he employed against cant aud
hypocrisy. When that paper assorts, that the
Inc Convention, “instead of ameliorating the
l-'Jcas of wniih the pcoplo complained, have
t reality increased them,” it L a charge so ut-
urly baseless, ns to be Uawotiby the elTort of a
* r .ions cuutrailietiou. 1 Suth shallow impositions
a c uari'.iy ouly the lash of lidieble. ; . . ’
The Reduction Convention wn chosen for a
particular object. lis dutic- were narrowed
down to n very smnll compass. Its posters were
liaiiled—its judgment circ«niscribi.d ; ,aud its
::cii«»a couftucd t o particular points. But little
liiicrctiou was given to the convention by the
people; fettered as it was, it did the best it could,
and as well as could be expected. Would yon
B*8 vow mechanic or agent instructions* t make
J whsdlbarrow, aud then find fault with him
vhen tho work is finished, that it is not a car
nage ? “The ‘Times’ is out. ofjpint.”
NULLIFICATION DINNER NO. C.
Some of tho Nullificrs ■it sdeins were so dissol
ved with the fare nt t!
they deteriAiucd oi) play:
Aud, to lic!sni'c to have
Iwd the tulle laid at Atlm
presume are pleaty. Ac
fie of South C nrolimi « a
dw(talluor-b'drse on ihi*
State frltcrposition. If a single State
with a divided population, unaided b; licrsoti-
iltcrn sisters, and with the North and West in
al 'd j opposition, could compel the advocates of pro
tection to abandon their purpnse, what
would not the dociriub accomplish, if sustained
from the RotoMiac to the Mississippi.
• 0. Virginia i Tbe best beloved and hon
ored of tho southern sisterhood, who proud
sts they ever have been to emulate her noble
virtues, still ioitdiy aud anxiously look to her
in the present hour of common peril for an
example worthy of her former history and
^» r y
7. The Southern o&rfcs-*—indissolubly u-
nited by a common iOtctest, and destined to a
cmrnnon fate.. Whatever assails the safety,
honor •or welfare of either, should beat once,
promptly and eagerly resisted by all.
By Judge; Clayton, firut -Vice-President:
Suite Interposition is that winch is to save our
lauds’front the Indians, and our slaves from
the fanatics. „ ,
{, By J. B. Mays, Esq. of Florida; an invited
guest. The Southern Stat:s: Identified in
interests, and exposed’Ic/ a common danger.
To protect their righje^apd to maintain their
political existence, union in purpose, council,
that will
church*
and in practice, is
ipm
>iblo.
By A. H: Pemberton, Esq. of Augusta.
John Randolph's 'proposition, of a convention
of the Slave. States; the best, if not tbe only
remaining means of firmly uniting the
interests arid efforts of tbe common cause,
and peaceably 1 "preserving or dissolving the
unioq. t . . ! . ’* . •
‘•Mcn-H'orPiip.”—A favorite theme with the
Nullificrs, applied to the friend? of Andrew Jack-
son, is man-worship J Those who support die
e Monroe Dinner, that
wise measures of his adtiftiustrauon, aed.aro de-
eg the game over again.
teitniiied to stand by him in defence of the genu
Mioui'l’ this time.;they
ine democratic republican principle* of the coun
ns, w here provi ; ons we
try. and the union of the. states, are /t’igmntised as
erdiugly, Mr. AleDlif-
man-worsliifipers,submitsionisls, tcries, and wliat
iWovailed upou to be
not; .While the Nullifiers are applying these n-
occasion, (as Mr. Ber-
bti’sive epithets to their opponents* their modesty
jt?.' Ltmrsf.v Co. Ga. August 10. i^p3. ’
131:. BartLETT—1 am here among'the gold,
and the’ golden people, for every man-seems to
he lined with that precious ailiclc. I wrote you
from Memvdtlier after 1 had remained in that
comity sume -1 or.5 flays. • Tho mineral spriugs
situated iu that county are likely to become a
place of numerous arid fasliiimabie resort; their
situation is iu a roniaulic- and luiallliy country,
quite convenient to Columbus aud ofcourseto the
sickly sections of Florida.-- V'-; ,-
F rum the s|irings I proceeded in to this comi
ty. All through niv rout I fourid the interesting
subject of .ieductiuu engrossing the minds of the
pen >le, aud from all 1 can learn the Jlimsy efforts
aud feeble arguments used against reduction will
avail but little; nor is the prospect for .Mr, Lump
kin any wdy» gloomy. .- I would hazard the opin
ion that ho will succeed over his opponent 6 or 8
thousand vores..
T.io county of Coweta will ratify by a hand
some majority, so “ ill Fayette, so will Carroll, aud
so wi-1 Campbell; De Kalb isigoing ahead, and
Gwinnett out of hollow. . - :
In ibis county (Lumpkin,) I have bad an op
portunity of bearing front all parts a f- the Chero
kee country, and can almost venture to say that
Ratification will double Ao Ratification iu all this
new territory. , ,
W<>faM you have thought it, .Mr. John C: Cal
houn Esq. has been up here meddling with oitr
ritato matter. Does this look like lie is up to his
professions ns a State Rights man ! What bu
siness has he with our concerns ? Suppose a
nortbui a mad was to go to South Carolina and
begin t>) electioneer among tbe people in favorof
emancipating tbe slaves? would Mr. Calhoun
think that he had any business to do so ? or whs?
would Mr. Calhoun think of such intermeddling ?
I trues* that he or his hirelings would req>w st tile
gentleman from the north to tako the famous an
lidote for all such little liberties—the Fist Oath-
Sow what does Mr. Calhoun suppose that <vc
Georgians must think of him, who would pre
sume to conic over here and electioneer iu fuvoi
of placing tite negroes on an equal footing with
tbe white people, not emancipating them,■ but gi
ving them an equal liberty with tbe poor white
people by giving them power to send theirrepre-
suntntives to .lie legislature, (not one of them
selves mind you.)
XVe feel much obliged to Mr. Calhoun for his
kindness, arid beg to inform him that we can at
tend to our own business, auJ for tbe future Mr.
Calhoun wilt understand that Georgia stands on
hcr-etrn sove-eignly, and, ere he is aware, nia_\
tbe firm can be paid to pit her of the subscribers.
XVe iron Id also gives tlii-s last notice to those
indebted Jo us, that,we expect payment without
furthcrdelay; a reasonable indulgence has now
bean giveu, and they should uot-couiplaiu, if af
ter this notice they have to pay cost. t
A. R. FREEMAN.
; . < : • G- p.-cArh aut.
MacOn, August J9»h. 1833. «. . _ 47 .%
Cobb
Sheriff £>
ales for Sept.
X -
y»
T
linson ai
lohufcou.
Lot.
I) S
Property of
To satisfy
434
21
O
Leeds L
LvuO'
G \
Parker
952
17 2
Ezekiel Dial
James Grubb.-'
COBB
coui
sTY.
123
J6 2
Elva Pickrin
AT Jones
100
1
0
Wm W;
rttiy.
EU1
rt Skiuuet
1073
16 2
M Portliress
do, .
811
1
2
A R Sti
tlh on
1
1104
16 2
A Henderson
T Scarborough
1
i, 1 ;vi
. ,.
(*&>
53 8
E Nash
Boyl fc V. ebb
437
tS
2
A Craw
.) if
Zn J a in
t-Morrow
281
20 2
Abel Brooks
Joint Boyle
1088
17
0
do
.• m<
S XX Mo it:
189
SO 2
H fc S Laud
A Oustleheriy
19
>
James I
onj
Jacol
Albrii : '
281
16 2
Win Caines
Jolni Boyl
17
0
do
Wm
! r.i ingion
596
17 2
M Chandlers
do
998
16
2
do
Vvor.
ls<n: ’diirroi
359
19 2
E Hodges
Henry XX’oestcr
1033
17
•j
do
\\ iii
Barit; ion
... —
j , -s.
930
T6
2
Ja$ Kirk
pat iif
• V/esU
v Barns
Mazrav Sheriff Sales fjr Sept.
9-1':
iti
0
A Boggs
.fuhn
Dimmorc
Lot D. S.
Pf operty of
To satisfy
1 io r
19
0
E Eeaib
M-ston
Thom
as B111 ler
BROUGHT TO JAIL:
A NEGRO trO.n-, who says his ttaiiie.'js Jesse
A and belongs to Matthias .’look, of Upson
County, is about 3U,yeaysof age, is of-dark com
plexion. The op'tter is requested to call, prove
property, pay charg* s and take him away.
JOHN D. PITTS, Jailor.
• Macon. August 21. 1833. 47.
A A BBLS. Mackerel for sale bv
Ov D. RALSTON.
Aug. 20. 1833. , 47 3t
nett was on
s Mier they*
their glasses
S’ttns dinner v
M e argue,
or. that a fr. t
b J the cook a
'tea the toast
the previous one.) under whose
could discharge nt the i
nnd their doctrine ; aud
■- -i> gotten up an«' eaten,
the wine must have lice:
!r use of Cnyetine had In
' the Athens Dinner ; as it wHM)C
• are a deu ce Aotter than thoy were
made
who are curious about the i publicans ol (
liuga -n thi '' ' n “ ,U ''
xt Monroe. Tho-
f-W<of the proceedings at thi-- “feast of raisons
-ltd flow of gaU," are referred to the Nullifiers’
rewspapers. -penmen of the style and spirit
( d the toasts is aottexed—though we ought to a-
poaigise to our readers for so defiling our coi
tus os.
. % Win. Jefferson Jones, F.sn. of Bibb.
• haute upon Andrew Jackson for bis apostacy !
; r.trccly has the acclamation wliicli succeeded
in recei ving and bestqwing man-i03jzhip on them-
line time | selves ami each other is particidarly observable,
a prodi-I A specimen of this :at ratings piril is observa-
I b[c at tbe late Nullification festival at Athens.—
stronger,! A sample dr two is selected:
ByMtj/Joha How<irdJ-*oI Ptldwiii. hf,ij.
Joel Crawford, cur ca tlidid tic for Governor ;
ho is entitled tho fullest confidence of the Ilc-
ro the polls, freemen 1
to the polls
By' F. A. .Clayton, Esq. of Bibb. Gen.
Robt. Augustus Beall, the'- bold and fearless
advocate of state rights ; Ids talgnrs have been
drawn' forth and his sword will always be tn
readiness. .
By Stephen F. Millet;, Esq..of Twiggs, Jo
el Crawford, tbe republican candidate for Gov
ernor. A man of honor and of talents'* bis
fitness for the office for which lie is proposed
j, «»n.x (lit ill • lilt It .xtll Vl cue it | i i
“selection by the democratic party, died upon j is second to none—George M. Troup always
‘• | c ear when lie proclamated tiieiu principles
5 Lise, daiigerous nnd delusive ; their action
‘"i' 1 'litem as the commission 6f treason, ti eir
'Pport of tl.em .,s only worthy ol the epithets
“Pplii'd to tiie basest malefactors, and that like
*** they should suffer .in the gallows for their
11 ' rife ! SI,inie upon him all freemen say!
Col. John Banks, of Lexington. “The
^Ptrintendant of a migluy work-shop.” His
^cations for executive duties are like his
*®*i|iariex, few and feeble.”
- •'• W. Jones, Esq. of Hall. Nullifira-
'> tho only constitutional and peaceable
medy for unconstitutional federal legislation.
, “j lmn - “dm in the ditcl.” and
contrary notwitlistandin' r .
.The
excepted.
By F. J. Al’Kinne, F.sq. of Augusta,. ’’Au
gustin S. Clavton, who would sooner «en his
native state “,t howling wilderness” then de
sert its rights and interests.
“jim
contrary notwithstanding.
Uv Thomas S. Clark, Esq. ol Elbert.
(U“ The Savannah Repu nlicnn misipprehcm'*
our language, ami (iiitcotioually or otiterwisc.)
perverts our meaning. XVe stated a week ort\i'
ago. oni impression, that the high iiiintlcdnesf of
Major Crawford would not sanction any procee
ding calculated to defeat an election of Govern"
by tins people. At that time Major C. was con
sidered a Elliott man : and his own party for tht
purpose of making him a Nullificr were threaten
ing to bring out another Candidate. XX e said
Pwiotendaut of tho migltly workshop; like that such tv course wa&no compliment to the 31a-
' laws'gOr quU bis Indian counselling, leave the
stiltc, or go to the Penitentiary.
1 r.’iiye taken particular pant* to inform myself
as to the feelings of the people, since f left home
on the subject of Ratification, nnd upon the whole
sir, I’thiuk We need entertain lint little doubt <d
its triumph; 1 .tit success. It is certainly gaining
ground daily; the opposition to it is so unplausi
hie, ar j trpKffli with so little truth that it fall.-
harmless aud ineffectual; and morever the pen
pie arc vigilantly inquiring into the subject, tin
ocuefits'which ;; ratification of the amendment*
must produce to the citizens at large and if>,
weight of iir&uiiicnts against it. and I find,
wherever fltis spirit of inquiry seems to prevail,
tiie proceedings of the - 'convention V.eots with
;heir approbation.
But. sir, notwithstanding the gr, r .,| prospect-
of success in this good cause, -. V e slmlild not relax
our exertions in exposing *,ie gross errors which
are endeavored, daily, to, be palmed on the lion
est community, and if p ;l per deserves praise
for its laudable exer'., 0 n s and untiring zeal in th<
cause of ratification, ami the best policy and inter
e*t of the Stat ^ jg whatever subject it may pre
sent itself, • do say, it is the Gtorgia Telegraph
’ hat pa^jer has ever been unwavering and unsha
ken a r, Its eOurSe,’(ind its policy. _.
Prui i Itdre I expert to go up ns hitrh as Hah
ersharrf coiinty and return by v.-ay of Walton,
Morg nt. and shall write to you again iti due
ime and more fully. I am very respectfullv sir,
> our obedient servant, li.
TIIE AGITATORS.
\yitt the exception ol a few fanatics such as
Garrisou. Dennison, XVhitter, Sec., the nreat l»o-
|y of the Northern people are sensible of the
i.eril of meddling with <he slave question. They
seetltaj if is the rink, if any ther' lie, on which
he Union may hereafter split. They are there-
>re determined to let us alone. But we beg
lew to do more—keep ilowtt the insidious spi-
i of funatiei'tn. They must see that the Cause
• i" Liberty itself demands of them to abstain from
ii\ impertinent ii terpositiou with our slaves.
• iir u^hts demand it. Our sensibilities are enti-
:,-,l to such forbearance. Their duty to keep
down £.11 agitators among thmstlves as well as
» TO THE PUBLIC.
\jtyiiAT was my astonishment, iu peruSiflg the
* * last Georgia Telegraph' to find myself ad
vertised for taking or stealing a horse, front Ed
ward Varner; a ntan wlt'o is ati entire stranger to
tr'ftth, amteVery oilier qualification wbicli, consti
tutes a gentleman ifnd pit' honest man. M feel
myself’perfttjctlyjustjfiabre in pursuing the Course
I did. tid’d uot take his bprse clandestinely, but
informe<r'I'.is sou. and nuuterous'uther persous, of
my intention to take iuni, provided ha'did not
pay my wages, and also for money loaned him.
Ft yyould lie of no necessity to pririut put the
leading traits iu Varner's character, to the citi
zens of Macon, as^every man who has had^ousi-
ners to transact with hiuri knows him to be a
Twimllor aud a ,d ■ -—■/ unprincipled scoundrel.
If I have subjected myself to tbe laws of tay.couu-
couutrv, I am xyilling to abide byjlte conscqueu-
,ccs. I gave the ' scoundrel information,.through
sometif my friends, that,provided he ivould pay
ine, what was’justly owed for my services, lie
should have hi.. horse, but otherwise I should
retain him. Wily not publish those ofbis' drivers,
who have taken his horses’, to satisfy their just
demands? Because they were within tho reach
or Macon, where they could justify tlicir conduct.
I leaveihe course which I have pursued to an
ubprejudieed comnnrafty, to decide if I have not
acted a.s was.becoming of a gentleman aud one
claiming his just rights, and also io decidc'which
has acted the scoundrel. Edward. V-aruer or
’ ALEXANDER FOSTER.
Columbus, Ga. Aug. 16th, 1833.
The Georgia Telegraph will please give tJ-;; s
two insertions, and forward the account.
47 ;; ‘At.
WAREHOUSE,
AND
70MMZSSI03T BUSINESS.
a THE subscriber continues tbe
[ & jj It are-House and Commission It 11 -
siness at his Old Stand (Head of
‘’affiMBirJi Cherry Street ?x,tl Cotton Avc
aue,) w’,i tc he offers all the usual facilities ii
131 14 3 Johu,N Fry
207 28 3 J Ee Itnls
J 81 10 <3 XVm Stewart
227 8 4 I) Campbell
J9.0' 8 4 John Cain
286 10 0 J) McDaniel
80 13 4 A Smith
167 10-3 Jacob Oxford
50 27 3 J McKenzie
.321 7 2. M& J Jacobs
247 8 ?l A McCov
12.3 18 3 M T Phillips
264 27 3 J Alford
191 II 3 W Parbef
152 7 4 Charles Krcs
223 28 3 John,...Manning
38 19 4 .1 Simmons
2 27 3 John i.Doyal
36 14 3 D Holland Hi
193 11 3 T Hogau <
Jesse bUnderlm
(J Smith and*others
Kellogg & Stanford
C J McDonald
II V I' R tiffin
S & XV W Ruffin
J F Cash
J Brooks
& Stanford
Kello;. .
T Kellogg
use of do
Irwin & Bryan
1 Waller
Wm Roberts
C McCarter
Win South
use of S .VeJuakui
.McJunkin N: Smith
;b fi. Wiggijls & orb’s
Officers’court Carroll
county
David M Fitts A Mclntiro
740 17
1213 ti?
86) 19
166 19
807 I
132 18
325 19
331 IS
840 16
40C
126
3
It
12 12 .3 ?
245 11 3J-
362 27 3 J Hubbard John D Gaudry
209 9 4 XVm Tynan M Roomej
277 10 4 A Williams Ann Raleigh
323 23 3 A Gillis Co 1X1 Peudeigiass
.16 11.3 Z Jordan John B Gaudry
289 11 3 II McDonald MichaelPeudergrast
,‘500 9 3-A K'McLaughlin do
229 26 2 Eli Wood & J ?
. . II McCarter of Jas D Wood
143‘24 2 II Keller H II Fields
133 7 4 F Green Wm Brasswcll
193 11 3 T Rl liogan J R Cargile
127 8 3:B R Lee & XV ) T T '.
Arnett i JLMarUn
322 13 3 li IleVion • John 11 Newton j
83 27 3 ’V A.It Pitman I-XVarren !
789 :9
1200 2
1123 19
2 W B Elington
! N C Munroe
J George Shaw
> .1 Mc.XIulliu
i John Lofton
! C Met
! O F Jackson
! X\ m XVarren
\ Wm Freemari
! XV Pye & otlict
! S \V 11 aimer
: .: . iioo.i
i J R Ca'gil
do
5 do
: do
FORSYTH CO
J P. Camp
David M> iMurroW’
Ephraim Brown
Rowland Birdie
Thos I .van .
Wm'Harkins
XX in Plant ‘
Elias .Gretfti
J ilin M Alien
s Joel Hancock
Robt Stanfield
James Bensly
James XX ilson
Harris Gillian
James 11 Edwards
Matthew Raiticv
UNTY.
G93
14
1
J W Juries fc C
’o John Priest
1295
if
i
J Ii Stanford
V< m Owens r fc
4
XX m O" r ns sen
1117
2
1
TiltS Tr.te
XVm Utlcti
316
3
1
Win T Brown
A J«el?oii
334
14
I
A Craw ford &C.
a m '' (/'ridcutou
983
Q
1
J r»r.l fc Co'
T XV Shivtrs
362
I
1
Jesse Disinueh
A Ilolion
144
14
I
Adams vN. Tqwit
s Martin Kendrick
691
O
1
Iloyl fc Jones
John Dickerson
1183
14
1
Stovallfc Lama
r Barnett Goolsby
301
1
1
R ill Pitt
P N Scnrlock
211
1
1
Peter Latr.ar
John I'lorena
0/ 2
14
1
.1 Kppinger
John Cul.Inigo
-3 3
O
1
T L Garrett
Robert (5nthric
206
1
1
S McJunkin
XI J 1) Moon
935
14
1
J Sanderliu
David C Cash
505
3
1
elo
Edward T Palmer
731
A
1
Johnston fc
.1 11 Mitchell and
Gunn
David Ray
LOOK AT r
mis!
319 10 3 Isaac Grey
55 8 3 X\*’.o Chitwood
201 II 4 \VmV Smith
29 14 3 C Gentry
203 C 4 If II Atkinson
214 7 i 3 E Camp
26;’. 26 3 NE Duckcr
203 4 3 C liluggredge
J If Kidd ’.
T J Harper &. Co
J McMullen
Jas Morris
’John' McNeil :
Trumhle & Sheffield
Watson fc Warren
John XI Wade
Aitimpkin Shex’iff Sales for Sept.
Lot D. Sec Property of To satisfy
6}7 12 1 J McMichael Zenos Bronson
419 13 1 FLuney: J Sanderlin
304 12 I. J. D Holbrook
2-35 13 1 T Lewis
1223 111 John Bull
35 13 1 J C Willinghair
896 4 1 S Whitaker
he a’.iove Business.
COTTON stored with (1 vm, trill be delivered
I it any part of the city free ofchargd of Drnyage,
•r shipped to any other Market at the usual rates.
For the greater convenience of those who may
'.ivor him with their patronage from Comities
east ol the River.'trading to MaCon, he has ta-
<eu the XVnre-House next below the old'bridge,
vcently octnpied by Xlessrs. Day fc. Butts, aud
mown formerly as John T. Rowland’3 Ware-
louse—a.ud assure* his friends, every facility in
crossing'the 'fiver will lie offered, to reader.the
ncotWeoience by loss of the.bridge as small as
possil)!'-.
His Ware-Houses and clese storages .are-in
good order, and as much exempted from danger
of FIRE as any in Macon. Insurance in. the
best offices, can be effected at very low r'ttes,
should additional securitvltc required.*
JAMES C.: MORGAN.
Mecon, August 15, |833. 47
Sci. r^Writs~
F C'R roturriing fraudulent draws in the Land
nixt Gold l.iitteri *s forsalc at this office.
Cherolicc Sheriff Sales for Sept.
T.ot D. Sec Property of To satisfy
(599 2 2 Toliver L Hicks Gpo Newhall
"1247 21 2 XX in Fercerson John S XX ilson
651 15 2 D Parker XXbu fxilibe
1271 53 2 Thos Coleman John Rees
986 21 2 II Keller H Fickle
895 3 2 Robt Fraser useofE Ballard,
453 2 2 J-s H Perry Richard Butler
44-3 3 2 Jno Mc.Mirbael Z Bronson bearer
141 14 2 Jas Smith J L Abrahams
]t!l 4 53 John Dean J L Abrahams
1S2 3 2 Jno Robertson X Abrahams & Penti
4 cost
967 2 2 C Knight J L Abrahams
625 15 % Porter Fault J Upton & others j
1! A Watkins
Jas Sanderlin
S Symces & Co and
- F 13 Beall
< J R Stanford & T
l T White .
If Wiggins
useof TjSjrickland
T B Cooper
Hartwell fc ^lai k
John XX’icker
iXIark Bareficld
J Iluffadm’r fcc
,311 13 1 Jesse Dupree
9253 12 1 J B ra ugh
S25 12. L TJ.Cowell
216 12 1 G.F ry
4-34 15 1 X\ T m Gridin
834 12 1 L Peek
163 ljl 1 M Bulloch,
193 13 1 North, Bryan, j Cook & Jemiings
390 12 1 WroDunn .. J Jones & Johnson
174 II I C W Brock J Powell Com fcc
962 5 1 I* X\ Iforton J Pittman
623 12 1 Elijah Calhoun Shaw^fc Banks
One negro man named £ XX elister P^irmelle
Moses. ;J Madiff- > fc (5o
Paulding Sheriff Sal as for Sept.
Lot I) See Property of To satisfy.
852 19 .3 James,Mallet Jrise Mallett
845 2 4, Abucr J.ordan D M Jones
7153 10 1 Richard Speak, J. R.^Cargile,
1022 2 3 J. J. Smith. same,
1034 20 3 R Kilcrea R Bailey
H.39 10 2 do Officers court Butts co
1203 13 2 John Florence, Peter Lamar,
191 53 3 Richard Keeling. same.
854 18 3 E. Isutns, A* McBrayer & Eu’aanks
759 21 53 Jehu PorMvood, O. XV. Co*,.
923 2 4 Jas. M. .Smith, T. A Latb.ein,
522 53 -3 J. Buffington, Gilbert C offee,
163 20 53 A. McGrady, XVm. .X» . r ouey,
188 1 4 Samuel lleald, R. Butler.
782 20 53 John Kellv, John F’. Newton,
811 19 3 Cl. Giiliane, I. R. Cargile,
148 53 51 John Pittman, same,
495 1 4 Walker Fits, same.
One negro boy twelve or thirteen years of age
levied on as th j pr *perty of John .McBride to sat
isfy a Fi Fa issued from Carrol! Superior Court
in favor of Reuben Phillips, vs Hodge, Raliou fc
XlcBridc.
Gilmer Sheriff Sales for Sept.
Lot D Sec Property of To satisfy
288 10 2 John Smith, McJunkin & Perry,
102 9 2 T. Drake, James Long,
209 6 2 XVm. Raughton, John II. Newtou,
211 27 2 Wm. Jonc% iatfie.
T HE undersigned having located themselves
in the fourteenth district of the fourth sec
tion of originallv Cherokee now Fiord county,
and having provided tL’omSejves with accurate
and minute maps and charts'of the country, as
well as-acquired extensive and correct personal
information by travelling through it ; tender their
services, to th-ir friends and ilie public in gener-
af, a* AGENTS for BUYING, SEELING,
RENTING.'LEASING, or SHOWING lands,
at reasonable rates. All business confided to
their pare .will receive prompt ntu tuion.
THOMAS GARRETT,
AARON G. I1AMMACK.
July 26, 1833 3t 46
Iff" Tiie Macon Telegraph is requested to
publish the above twice.
Georgia—Butts county.
ACTIVE.
T O all whom it may concern, notice is here
by given that 1 have this day and do by
these presents revoke a certain
ro jsraa or astoxuvs'?,
Given by me and in my name, to one \\ illiain
TI)axtotf of said county, on the seventh day of
January 1829, for certain purposes therein nam
ed, os' Fullv‘ and effectually as if said Pov er of
Attorney had never been given by n.c. and that
ail furtli r actings and doings of the said William
Thaxton under or by authority of said Power of
Attorney will be void and of
AO EFFECT,
As I atn determined not to ratify ihi in.
her
NANCY G. y, THAXTON-
mark.
July 'Mst, 1833. 4G
E DU DC A TlO X.
Miss Mary BUiot
V ERY respectfully anuouncos to her fri
and the public generally that site has resu
med the exercises of her school, and ret:>> us her
sincere thanks to those wlm-bivo so Hiieral'y
patronized her and have been so kind ns to com
pensate her for her sorv ces. Terms of Tuition,
Reading, 'Vritiug, Aritlimetic, 84. per qr.
Grammar, Geography. History ..Rhetoric, Phy-
loso()hy, fcc. 86. per qr.
Aug. 11. 46 2t
ad:
^Ticket.
(,.N MOVROK COUNTY.)
A. M. D. KING, for Senator.
jbXMF.S TM W' .ATT. )
}• Represent a’ives
L. GRIFFIN.
JAMES M. SMYTH, ,
DR. E. XV. JONES, J
For Clerk Superior Court,
STEPHEN ft. MARTIN.
For Clerk of the Inferior Court.
JOHN G. IIILL.
For Sheriff-
JOHN REDDING.