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uEOIIGIA TELBGRAPH.
MACOWn 1 ;.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1833.
Uj&XOiHr TICKET.
For Governor,
WILSON LUMPKIN.
RATIFICATION.
BIBB COUNTY.
For Senate,
Charles j. McDonald.
For Representatiaes,
MARK D CLARK,
ASA E. ERNEST.
07" “Vindicator” is received, and will receive
due a'tcntion.
COTTON comes in with increased briskness,
and meets a ready sale at 14 a 15 cents. The
last news was considered rather unfavorable, and
the price has declined a little fromourlast quota
tions. Wo apprehend however no complaints
from planters.
BOAT NEWS.
A Boat was despatched on the 4th lost, by
Day Sc Butts, with n good load of cotton, for Da
rien—hei“g >l' c first this season; and earlier than
a bonl load has ever been got off before. i
It may be improving to dyspeptics and ennvyes
to walk to the river. The river is low, to Ins
sure, and mak°s but a small figure : (the tenter
like other fashionables haviug goue to spend the
summer abroad. But you will see innhy things
jo interest you. First, you will sec the wreck of
the old bridge—and if you aro in a contempla
tive mood, your miud may be led to a thousand
reflections on the uncertainty of all mundane
things, and the wreck of hopes and joys innumer
able. You will sec the commencement of a new
bridge, with its huge granite pien, premising
streugth aud durability—you will ice thtf ma
chinery for raising the stone—different applica
tions of mechanical power—the blasting of ruck.
Sic. You will seethe building ofboatsand box
es, to carry off the cotton to the seaboard—you
will sec sundry boats aud boxes, among them, a
steamboat or two, strewed along the river—you
will sec a boat loading with cotton—perhaps you
may see n launch—you will see the ferry flat
passing and repnssiug, aud carriages of every
descripiiou, nnd crowds of foot passengers rush
ing in and out at the landing on cither side. In
fact, you may see a thousaud things we have not
time to talk about.
lions, barren fields, and half deserted towns and
villages, of the fairest portion of the country 1. .
A few years ago, aud such indeccut aud blas
phemous lauguage ns the above, would in any
part of Georgia, have entitled the author to a
siiit of tar and feathers l I t would uothave been
..thought possible that any one, save a traitor or a
madman, could have so profaned our hallowed
Union !—a union formed by a band of the purest
patriots that ever lived.
With the Georgian, we feci “a holy attach
ment to the Uuionwith ex-governor Bennett
we think it “too sacred to be submitted to the
vulgar rules of calculationand with Washing
ton aud Jefferson wc arc led to look upon it, as
“the ark of our political safety.”
For the Georgia Telegraph.
Mk. Editor—Of all the characters that infest
and deform society, that of the hyiocrile is tbfe
tnort heinous, aud the most damnable, because
its mischief is greater, its. concealment' more per
fect, and its detection almost impossible. Who
can cheat you out of a horse?' 1 like thehypocrito ?
Who can swindle yon chit of a gold mine, or a
valuable'lot of bind, like’ him who comes to you
under a cloak of religion? Whocalr leorc you
in a fee,'hr add up an account, like the seeming
religious? Who can worm hrtrfselfhuoyotircon
fidence, draw out your secrets, or'yourfmoney,
like the hypocrite ? \\ bo like,him can He-so in
timate with your wives and daughters ? 'Who
like him crd perpetrate seduction and'tulnltery
with impunity ? ■ : ' ?•'’
1 have been led, to these remarks, Mr. Editor,
by seeing a malicious attack upon you in the last
Messenger, ostensibly for defending ilia.- metho
dist church, hut actualiy for the (purpose of cou
Meeting’church aud stale, and ebneavorijig toiu
flueucethe voteof meihodists at the approacbiiij
election in favor of the NuIHlicatiru ticket. The
writer signs himself “Vindex:” .-but ifho had sign
cd it Fiend, it would have come nearer his char
acter. It is n d^grace aud nti injury to any
church.to have such a irau /Connected with it.—
Though 1 have no knowledge of him personally.
1 know by his-ltmgiiage ha is one of those who
pses the clonk of Religion for the most nefarious
fntrp.oses; and whose very conscience would al
low him to perpetrate any crime which fear of tho
law did not prevent. * -■ ;
The. we!b-informed and good methodists, «!
ndt justtly thc inuriler of Gamp* or tolerate crime
or criminals cf any sort* and they are pniued at
their connection with snspicious, not to say un
principled.tin#|t. The attempts of certain char
acters to enlist Methodism into the ranks of Nul
(ideation, is doing that church more injury than
all tho slanders ever propagated against it.
A UNION METHODIST.
The Messenger is quite 'welcome bene
fit it may have derived from our teaching-^——
• Know thyself,” was advice long ago bejtowcd,
aud is as valuable now as ever. Had the Mes
senger acted upon it sooner, much mortification
would doubtless have been saved him. He dees
well, to have nil 1 aye upon pride—it being the
cause of much human misery, and of getting bet
ter men. Into scrapes. , f '
MOfliE’DEFINITIONS. :
State Wrights', 6'r Slate Right Afeit—Political
tiukcis. or Constitution menders. ,
State Remedies—Remedies for $ founder.
PRESENTMENTS.
The following gen urn e document is a good sa
tire on Grand Jury presentments in general.—
We particularly recommcd it to those jurors who
have bceu so uproarious 'Against Ratification;
GEORGIA,—ftXoriwethey Co.
We, the Jury, regularly sworn and impannell-
cdfnra Justice’s courj, in ami for the said cou .ty,
for September lei in 1833, must say, wo conceive
it a duty we owe our God aud country, to pre
sent as a griov.nhco and nuisance, to the State
and even to the United.. States, oil such Grand
Jurors, as have so far departed from their regular
duties, as In their presentments'to have taken in*
to. consideration the acts and ..doings ,of public
men in relation to political.affairs; ^particularly
such distinguished .uteri as Jucksop, Forsyth, aiid
Wayne. ,‘ Aud feel Imuud to say, ,we'look dowu
with perfect couiempt ou the conduct of George
McDuffie of.South Carolina, ns lately, exhibited
at Atlieus, with all his associates.. Wc further
preseut Joel Crawford, for being)beth a Nullifier
and a Lilian man..■ \ , .. 4| . L-n -jV "
Wc present our special respects to Abner Dur
ham Esq. nnd John B. Dunn, regular constable,
for tho able nnd correct manner in which they
have discharged their official duties, during the
preseut term of this court. . -t.... •■ *-. « ' ,
JOHN GIBSON, Foreman.
WRIGHT MAS ENG ALE,
THOMAS WHEELESS*
DR EWRY MOTE.
JOHN B. SLAUGHTER.
From the Augusta Chronicle.
’■ THE UNION.
Tho Savannah Georgian talks seriously of “a
holy attachment to the Union.” Holy uonsensn!
It reminds us of tho toasts of Ex Gov. Bennett,
of Charleston, drank at a' eglebrntipn in that city,
sometime ago: "The Union—Too tacrcd to be
submitted to the vulgar rules of calculation.”
••Holy attachment"—to what? To a Uuion
from which we derive not a single bctlellt,' and
have suffered, for tea or fifteen years, a series of
premeditated and persevering outrageous and
enormous oppressions, unparalleled in the history
of freo government! Aud this Union is too sacred
to bo submitted to the vulgar rules of calculation.
Like a king, it “can do no wrong”—oppresses,
and violates tho Constitution, by virtue ofn char
ter r rotn heaven—and “governs by the grace of
God and Gunpowder.” A Union, whose main
object is to legalize plain robbery, and cut the
tliroatsof nil those who will not quietly submit to
bo plundered nnd beggared with impunity! And
such a Union as this, is- called sacred, and it is
pretended to have “a holy attachment” for it
Sacred and holy !—Its altars, the pointed and
desecrated institutions of Liberty—its incense,
the selfishness and corruption of intriguemnts and
office-seekers, aud tile neglected ciies aud groans
of tho injured and oppressed—its emblem and in-
striiraeuts. fire and sword—and its trophies, a
discouteutod, distracted, trad divided people, a
Rostrate constitution, aud the desolate habita-
, For the Georgia Telegraph.
1 1 , Thomaston, Sept. 7, 1333.
Dr.. Bartlett—In tho Macon Messenger of
the 5th iiist., I see a communication to them
highly patriotic Editors, signed "Caleb," which
appears to have been written from this place—
Now that 1 the- public may not ho misled by the
statement of Caleb, permit me by way of set off
to Caleb to say that a majority of the peor.Ie iu
Cratyford and in Upson will sustain the “Super-
tuteddaut of the Mighty Work Shop.” Would
not Caleb be happy if be could say as much for
hiuutglfiWill the people in 1834 sustain his
honor in his “official turnings ?" 1 think that his
honor, in ay then exclaim that his friends arc "few
and feeble, nnd w holly selfish." Now as to the
"turning" would you not'call it turning to charge
thr Grand Jury of Upson to take special notice
of vjhern there It s,” and afterwards for the
purpose of learning the support of these II
to a political (riend for the Legislature whose
vote you expected for Judgn, tp “ay to them, that
you did not know they were the ineu you were
recommending to tho Jury—if yon had have
known who they were yon would have charged
differently. Now Mr. Editor, 1 have the state
ment of one of these R s for the foregoing;
and I will say to !js honor that the people will
most assuredly relieve him from his "turnings,'
official at least. • Aud let me say to Caleb that
notwithstaudhig tho Grand Jury of Crawfo.d
would not recommend Ratification by way of a
Grand, Jury presentment, it was not because a
large majority of that county were not in favor
of Ratification; for so sure as the first Monday
in October will ariive, so sure will there be a
largo majority in favor of Ratification in that
conuty. And if tho presentment of the Grand
Jury of Upson, is what has thrown Caleb into cx-
tacies, his enjoyment will ho short lived indeed;
for Caleb should know that Grand Juries in Up
son are formed by tacking ; and that however
tho draft of Mr. C was adopted by 16 of
the Gran ! Jury, yet when, the sovereignty of Up
sou conics to the ballot Iwj* to pass oinlhc subject
of the Convention, Ratification wil|>‘go ahead.”
But Cnlo'.i would wish to have it believed as also
would the. Editor, that from the presentments
that the vote against Ratification iaUpson;would
stand as J6 li A. ^No* it would be just as easy
to,convince th'c .people that the clients of “Depr
General” retained him for his professional attain
ments; iniicad of his being the fon-iu-lmv of the
Judge, ns that the vote would stand as he (Ca
leb) intimates. :- However "cheering" the news
will bo to Caleb, I will brag at Iebst as much as
CWclrm saying that Upson and Crawford will
each give majorities for “The Superintendent of
tho Mighty Workshop,” aud Ratification.
... UPSON.
.. . For the Georgia Telegraph.
While thcJipponcnts of Gov. I.uinpkiu aro ex
pressing thcir-ntiachmenf to the best interests of
the State, it is well worthy of remark how their-
actions contrast with their professions. While
they nT)-. holding forth the siuccro attachment to'
,t he good of- thier country and the honor of the
Stato, they are industriously giving circulation to'
innumerable slanderous articles euminttted from
the viperous breasts of foreign incendiaries, aim
ed directly .at the sacred character of the State of
Geergin, tbcugli ostensibly designed for its Chief
Magistrate- . To assail that-mai; whom a mojori-
ly of bis fellow. diti/.eus lint placed in the helm
of Government, is in cffcet.to attack them. To
defame bis character for the performance of acts
iu which he is countenanced by his honest fellow
citizens, is in .qflect to charge them »*rth imbecil-
Savassah, Sept. 9, 1833.
Dear Sir—Our accounts from Liverpool aye
to the 31st July, quotations 9 a 12d. Market
firm and active, and. business large. The pros
pects of cottoti trade appear very flattering; hut
J fear a revu%iou..• Prices have ruii up so rapidly
as .to'create a gambling spirit which inny carry
fhe'm as in 1825 beyond the value of the article.
The 'market seems to be under the control of
speculators. They may run prices still higher,
but .when they have sold out aud realized their
profits, the market may be left entirely to the
spinners, who may then think of making up by
depressing the article for the gains which they
hard lost by the management of the speculators.
Their attempts to combine, and reduce the time
of labor to three days iu the week, show that at
tempts tty depress prices will probably bo made
uuless the.demand for goods and yarns continue
great. At present, the price of yams only is in
proportion, to’the preseut value ol‘the raw mate
rial;-../The.waveriug prices show excitement and
fioiiht* jt is but prudence as the feat of the ship
pers from this couutry to realize their profits; but
their being unable at all times to obtaiu the high
est of' prices show a want of confidence ou the
part'of the purchasers though business still con
tinues good at Manchester mid the stuck of Amer
ican cottons very small.. To enable you to form
your own opiniou I hand you with my views, a
stuciiict view 1 of the cotton trade of Liverpool to
19th July compared with the same period of 1832
in United States cottons—taken for
’From Jan. 1 to July 19 1833 1832
Consumption 402.000 315,500 bales
Exported 1C.200 10.900 -
Imported 476,050 402.456 “
Computed stocks July 19 180,500 212,000 “
Average quantity taken weeklv foe consump
tion 1833—14,070 ; J832—11,042 bales.
This in the Uuited States cottons alone ; it is
certainly very flattering; but should the spiuners
combine and succeed iu reduciug the time' of la
bor to three days in the week which they have
already attempted, (one or two of the mills arc
now working Hut three of the six days,) it would
change the state of things much. The reduction
of the consumption to one half with an abundant
crop coming forward would cause a great reduc
tion in prices; hence the great doubt and dan
ger in trade of the coming season.
Statement of the whole trade of Liverpool in cot
tnu from Jan. 1st to July 19th compared with
that of 1832 during the same period.
From Jan. I to July 19 1833 1832
Consumption 533,500 438,500 bales
Exported 27,500 19.900 “
Imported *80.896 517,528 “
Computed Stocks 209,500 271,500 j?i
Average weekly consump’u 18,672 15.347 •“
From which it appears that 3.325 bales are con
sumed pe* 1 week this year than the last, and of
that number that 3,000 bales are 6f U. States,
showing that the increased consumption is uearly
coufiued to the cottons of the growth of the Uni
ted States. Tiie consumption of cotton on the
comment is at this time also great ns their mar
kets have been supplied more fulljvsince the ar
mistice between Holland and Bclgiurh. the con
sumption of England may bo less duriug thojast
six mouths of 1833 thau that of the. first six.
From these views of the trade you will perceive
how flourishing it is, aud would have'continued,
but for the idea which is “otv arising that the raw
material has been run tip by speculator beyond
its value.
■y The Indians.—Since our remarks in our pa
per two weeks since, complaint lias been made
to up ofsomg serious depredations by the Indi
ans on tho i- St.i Johns.•,»Qne individual com
plains of an ascertained loss of eleven head of
cattle,’and hus furnished such evidence as pUi-
ecs'the matter beyond all doubt that* they have
^lyjeu the*-depredators. The la\v pbints tiut
the mode of obtaining reptitutibli for all Such
injuries, as well as all other injuries that may
be committed b\” the Indians.—Florida Her.
Mr. Js.n’ks, of the Nantucket inquirer; says
•‘A hearty.Taugli occasionally is a mark of
wisdom; it Shakes the cobwebs out of a roan’s
brain, and the liypocondria from his ribs, far
more effectually than either champaign*, or
blue pills.”
The number of slaves who have died in the
State of Mississippi, of cholera, is estimated at
1001); and in Louisiana at 10,00.0 or about 8 per
cent of the eutire' slave population. Valuing
each'slave at $400, would make the pecuniary
loss, of Louisiana four millibiis.—Mont. Ado. l y
Mr. Wra. S. -Rockwell and Mr. Hamilton
Rniford, have become the proprietors of the
“ Georgia Times and State Rights' Gazette,”
published at Milledgeville. ^ '
* . ’ ♦ AFFAIR OF riONbft.
A due! was fought at Carter’s rtiill near this
town, by Joim Hemphill, Esq. of Suinterville,
and Capt. M. M-. Levy, of this town. Mr.
Hemphill was wounded in the pistol hand—
liis. pistol was not fired, the jar of his antago
nists ball having letdown the hammer.— Cam
den Journal. .*•
SOUTHERN PLANTER,
Vol. 2, ftfo. 2.
CONTESTS OF THIS N UMBER.
'Original—The proper application of Manures;
Tho.Seasou; Work for September; Gieens;
Neglect bftlic benefactors of Agriculture; Food
for Plants; Gama Gr.'ss; Letter on do. Letter
fro?n Forsyth; an Old Man’s Experience; Tem
perance.
Selections—Specific Manures—Clover—Field
Peas; increased product of Corn from Marling;
Rotation of Crops; tho Wheat Insect; impor
tant to Rice Planters ; Influence of the Moon on
tbfe productions of the earth; Simple Apparatus
for preparing Siik Cocoons for reeling: ’liic
Crops; Brick Making; to destroy Rats and Birds;
Planting Trees; Rust in Cotton; The Teeth ;
Florida Oranges; ‘Poetry, Scc. &c.
Editors who exchange with the Georgia
Telegraph, will; by copying from each No. the
table of contents, be entitled to the Southern
Planter without au exchange.
s tor
imiru
a; the
V«!
THE CROPS. ;
Extract of a Letter, dated
St. Helena, Auguct 22d, 1833.
Our Cotton Crop ou tiie Island is in a sad con
ditiou. A few itceks ago, wc had a fortnight of
drought; the Cotton put out forms thickly, and
there was a prospect of au abfindnnt yield ; bnt,
on the third, very heavy rhius commenced and
continued for several days; the second grdwth,
was tho consequence, and tho falling of the pods
aud forms, with .which tiie alleys were literally co
vered. Our old enemy the Caterpillar has since
appeared, and spread in such numbers, that in ail
[irobability, no field on the Island will escape.—
There is no possibility of any'Planter making
more than one third of a crop. This is a sad
falling off: but 1 trust that we shall not be disap
pointed iu a good price, for the little we do
make.
P. S. It has been very sickly on tho Island,
common Bilious Fever prevailing. I have bceu
attacked myself, the first time for 15 years.
A letter dated on the 21st iust. states, that the
Cotton Caterpillar had appeared also.at Hilton
Head aud Paris Island, mid confirms the account
i previous paper, that the crops on the
Main have suffered much from immoderate rain.
The writer is of opinion, that not more than
half crop will be made on the Islands. It i
probable that there will be a short, crop of So*
Islands, iu this State.—Char. Mercury.
J Hail Storm.—We learn from the Fayette
ville Observer, that a violent hail storm passed
through a part of the counties ol Randolph,
Chatham and Wake, doing great injury to the
Cotton and Tobacco Crops,—Camden Jour
haI. j'"’* , ’ ' ‘
•The sickness continues unabated, or, per
haps j rather on the increase. On Tuesday
and yesterday, we heard of many new cases,
in our own office, three of the workmen have
been taken. The weather contintfes much the
same. Cool mornings and nights, and wartn
during the middle <jf the diiy. .On Wednesday
night tve had another pretty heavy rain, and
yesterday continued showery- throughout the
day. The wind is still principally from the
north, veering occasionally, however, to the
east.—New Orleani Argus r
~ lYO T2 JJE.
gRN IIE Superior Court of Monroe county is
il. adjourned by order of Judge Strong until
tbe fifth Monday pf tlis present-month. Panics
jurors and witnesses are hereby notified to attend
accordingly. .
ELBIU0GE G. CABINIS8, elk.
sept 12 1833 -f, 51
“T^ NOTICE.
4 LL persons having demands against tbe es-
- fate of .Sarah Reynolds late of lienrv
countv deceased, arc hereby required to present
the same in terms of tbe law for paymeut.
SPENCER REYNOLDS, AiTn'r.
Sept. 2 1833 51
TSTIOUK months at tec-date application will be
ii/ made to the honorable inferior court of
Talbot comity when sitfing for ordinary purpos
es for leave to sell tbe real estate of Tarpley
Booth late of Talbot couuty deceased,consisting
of Lot-of Land No. 269 in the sixteenth district of
originally Muscogee now Talbot County with the
encumbrances of the widow’s dower thereon ;
Lot No. 15 ju ihe fifteenth district of originally
Muscogee now Talbot county, four negroes Caty,
Shepherd, Harriet, and William.
REUBEN* B. DAVIS, adm'r.
sept 14, 1833* *
’ From the Journal of Commerce.
CASE OF: A RUNAWAY J3LAVE.
Tried before the Recorder, August 23..
.Mrs. Mary Martin, who at present resides in
this city, hut wiio lived in New Orleans in the
year 1830, purchased in tho spring of that
year, a slave named Jack, for whom she gave
$550 to & negro-dealer named Woolfolk. The
slave remained with her only a few weeks, when
lie ran away. About the time that Mrs. Mar
tin purchased the slave, a Spanish Gentleman
came to board with her, who had a servant, a
freeman of color, named Antonio Delestia.—
The morning that Jack ran away, this Antonio
Delestia and liis master sailed for Campcachy,
and Mrs. Martin believed that lmr slave had
accompanied them’: She accordingly caused
every possible search to ; bc made- at Cain-
peachy, but in vain. Sho never was able to
pbtain’itny tidings of Iter slave from that time
until the beginning of the present month; n
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to Tarpley Booth late
Aa of Talbot couuty deceased, will make pay
meut to the undersigned ; and all those having
demands against him, will present them i:i terms
of law for payment. j
REUBEN B. DAVIS, adm'r.
sept 14, 1831 • :. ■■ .
7. ’i 1 Notice, y y '
Tjr FOREWARN all person?! from trading for
JL a tiete of hand given by r.ie to AViliiam
Cline for twenty two dollars, dated some time in
February last and due tho25«h day of December j
thereafter; ll arris Pollctt is a witness to the same,
Said note was fraudulently obtained, and I am
determined not to pav it until compelled by law.
DAVID SMITH.
Sumter co. Ga. sept 21833 Itp 51
&
Fanning Mills.
OR sale, two patent Wheat 1* aiming Mills
Inquire at
THOMAS WOOD &. Cn.
Mulberry street, opposite Husons hotel
Sopt. 18. * 6t .,<51 \
to nullify the proceedings of the General Gov
ernment respecting peace and war?' . When
ar is' declared by a law of Congress, Cap a
ngle State nullify that law, and remaih at
peace? And yet she may nullify that law, as
well as any other,
If the President and Senate make peace,
may one Siate,nevertheless, continue the war?
And yet, if she can nullify a law, she may quite
'as well nullify a treaty.”
“WEBSTER.
period of nearly three years; when dhc acci
dentally;inet him in this city 1 . Mrs. Martin
obtained a warrant against him, Tm-ught him
before tlic^Recordef; and deposed to tiie facts
we have t arrated..which tkere corroborated by
her daughter, Miis Agnes Lindsay. Mrs. Mar
tin deposed that she knew her slave from the
time he was a small boy, and could not possi
bly be mistaken as to his identity. Jack was
then examined, and swore that (Ac was Atonio
Delestia; that his father was a Spaniard, and
that he himself spoke nothing but Spanish un
til lie was twenty years of age. He further de
posed that he had been on board a Mexican
Man of War in the year 1828 he had lived nine
months with private families in Philadelphia,
and afterwards kept an oyster cellar under the
Walnut street Theatre. Mr. Win. H. Wilder,
who acted as attorney for Mrs. Martin, cross
i/iFfom the.Ezdmiher. (
“Can nny thing be conceived more prepos
terous, than that any State shoulcf -have power?, examined Jack, anti alter ? asking him “a" few
~ questions desired hiin tq answer a gentleman
From the Cincinnati Advertiser, Aug. 27.,
Wc mentioned yesterday that a man was
found dead yesterday in a house which he had
broken into to rob. having fallen from an upper
loft and broken his neck. . This man was Jo
seph H. Johnson, an old resident of tho - city,
ho had considerable property. Ilis housef
vfns taken possession of by the police on Sunday
evening, immediately after his being identified,
and on yesterday underwent an examination,
lien quantities of dry goods, groceries, <fcc.
(for there was a little ofevery thing) were fonud,
Many of the goods were .immediately claimed
by merchants who had been robbed of them,
large quanlity-nrirlnimed, v^ere sent to the
it\-. hypocrisy, and corruption. 1 ■ ^et all < Mayor’s office. -The house.is four story in
with flu* rnirtps nf tv Inch I •_ • -» - . ,
trifling* in comparison, with the crimes of which
they hare Ih ii guilty. The-most scurrilous and
abusive epithets lha’j.the laid tongue of slaudi r
could pour, forth or tire diabolcal hearts of foreign
miscreants invent.* hnve.be4p heaped upon our
State and its wprtby Governor. _ * : •
Was there honor to be gained in publishing the
scurrilous articles .produced by the well known
enemies o f the State they migutjbave sonieiapol-
:y ; bni I trust there is too much' political hou-
tv in my beloved State for it to avail them
aught. The sun of liberty will rise gloriously ou
tlm fir-.t Monday in October next and dispel the
mists in o hich ambitious aspirants have endeav
ored to enshroud us, and light us on to glory and
renown. (I? 3 - ■
TIIE COTTON MARKET.
Wc have been permitted to make the follow
iug extracts from the circular of a respectable
house in Savannah to a gentleman in this place;
front, upon Water street, and how many sub-
terraneari stories upon the river bank, wc can
not say, we only went down three, the last by a
didder; -but never did tiie ingenuity of man
contrive a building better calculated for the
business which wns carried on in it. There
are.numerous apartments'-dark as dungeons,
comparatively Jail-the light they received be
ing-from a narrow passage of some CO feet in
length. iJohiison was a man Of liberal educa
tion.and general'infora 'Con;-Jias;brought
a family of six. or. eigh t children, three or fout
of whom were daughters, to whom he." grtve the
best of education, and they became connected,
by marriage, with some of tbe most respecta
ble families of the West. For them (such as
are living) and their connexions, there is one
general burst of feeling; it could not be other
wises
\yho n'oV/- came forward and spoke in ’ Spanish,
Jack could not understand one fitord- thm; {gen
tleman said,'neither could he understand Miss
Lindsay, who also addressed him in Spanish.
He was now desired to produce the .passpou
which he said-he got when quitting the Mexi
can Man of War. He immediately produced
the document, and when Miss Lindsay caw it.
she sw'ore that she had been handed the : sam.
document in the year 1830 by tiie real Anto
nio Delestia, who Could not read himself, am:
requested her to read it in order that sonu
other negroes might see th./t'l:e ritt’s a freeman.
Miss Lindsay u‘as cross examined, and posi
tively swore tbht the ’ present document wns
the same which she had read in New Orleans
in the .year 1830-r-she said that she was able to
identify it by-50tne stains which she had point
ed out'on: the -paper. Notwithstanding the
positive testimony of Mrs. Martin and Miss
Lindsay, Jack still persisted in asserting him
self to be Antonio Delestia',' and Ids' counsel
moved that the cause should 'be put off from
the 6th to the 22d inst. in order to enable Jack
to bring witnesses front Pltiladeldliia to prove
bis identity. Tho Recorder consented to the
motion, and the case stood over until Friday,
when he was again brought forward. - Neither
counsel nor witnesses appeared on the part of
Jack, and the Recorder gave judgment, that
lie should be delivered up to her. Jack is at
present in prison until his mistress can remove
hint from this State, which the habeas corpus
she has received enjoins her to. do with as little
delay as possible. - *
- A RARITY.
iA Fine Apple has boon rais d : n the ?ar-
tqvte ol Mrs.' Eli S. Shorter of this place, of such
flivor that ft would not lose by a comparison
with those produced in the tropical isles.— Co
lumbus Er.quinr.
VVP .PROPOSALS,
F OR publishing iu iho City of Washington
by E, S. DAVIS, of South Carolina, utn
weekly paper, called
THE EXAMINER.
The editor is fully sensible of the ditficulty and
responsibility, which at all times present them
selves, in an undertaking of this kind; aud mon
particularly since the introduction of a new polit
ical heresy.' . ^ "j ..
The Editor is. moreover, aware of the turmoil
and perplexity of the vocation he is about Jo as
sumc; bat<fie feels as ovpry patriot should feel
. wheu he perceives the approaching danger of a
dissolution of the Union,' and the destruction of
the free' institutions df thi§ great Republic, that it
is his duty, t^i vindicate’ and sustain the rights of
the peoplp.' and expose to public gaze the intri
gues and duplicity of selfish aud -designing men
Thp editor will support the present adminUtra-
ion. He is personally.,and politically the friend
of the Chief Magistrate. Ho believes iio man,
except Gen. Washington, ever possessed in so
great a degree the confidence pjCjlie American
people, and surely no man; ever better deserved i t.
The eminent difficulty, at this time, to ascertain
the political tenets of certain'' aspirants, in rela
tion to many great national questions, venders it
necessary that the Editor should here remark,
that he holds the doctrines of the late Proclama
tion of tho President of tho United States to be
strictly orthodox, and such as were entertained
aud inculcated by the immortal Waihinglon., Ou
these doctrines will depend the future destiny of
this great Confederacy-
The Examiner will he open to a full, fearless
but deedrous discussion of ail matters relating to
^tho affairs of the nation, tho public conduct of
"public men, and the exposition ofevery mil-prac
tice in office.
On the question of tho Bank the Editor has
Veflectcd much: aud as he is not indebted to that
institution for loans, or any other favor, ho_ will
oe pardoned when he states that it is his opinion
he fiscal relations of the Government and Couu-
ry require a Bauk of some sort; but whether
the present bo the best, or whether it should be
nodified, will he the subject of future discussion.
As regards the question of domestic industry,
he Editor can with much sinceritydeclare, that
tie believes nothing teuds more to improve, adorn
lid enrich the country, than the laudable cxeftiou
of our manufacturers. .4 ...
Tho skill, the capital, and untiring enterprise
which are now employed in the elaboration of
the various productions of the soil, will, at uo ve
ry distaut period, make us oue of the most flour
ishing and independent.uatious on earth.
Nature appears to' have ..bestowed upon us
what she has refused to every oilier people; a
ouutry embracing all tho variety of climate and
oil, aud yielding nil the various productions of
the earth, nccessaty to the comfort of man..
The Examiner will be published three times a
week at fivc doHars per anum,
DISSOLUTION.
HE copartnership between the subscribers
under tho firm of
BAY & BUTTS,
is this day dissolved by mutual:', consent. The
affairs of the concern will he closed !>)' Charles
Day who is ilulv authorized to setti* 1 tho same.
- - CHARLES DAY.
v. -- * a JAMES K. BUTTS.
.Macon, sept. 17.
3VX AHREED.
In this City on Tuesday evening tho 10th inst.
by the Rev. Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Thomas S. Hunt
to Miss. Ann Eliza Frierson, both of this City.
NEW GOO£
F. O’CALL ASH a IV v
I S now receiving direct from Lew \ork au
extensive assortment of seasonable Goods,
which he will sell ou very reasonable tern
cash, aud iuvites purchasers to tall and e\
for themselves. His stock consists in pu' :
following (ii ticks :
2U hhds. superior St Croix sugar
30 hlids..primeISew Orleans Migat
5 bids, double refined Loaf do
5 do Lump do
.100 bags prime green cofTee
3000 bushels Liverpool ground salt
10 hhds. molasses
50 bbls. canal flour
30 boxes new cheese.
60 bbls! Nos. 2 aim 3 Mackerel
2 pipes best Holland Gin
2 pipes Cognac Brandy
I hbd. Old Jam. lium
50 bbls. old Rye Gin
50 bids, old Rye Whiskey
30 do N. Rum
10 qr. casks Malaga Wine
50 boxes Bai-ins
.30 cadies Gunpowder--and Imperial Tec
• 30 chests Fresh Hyson do
20U ps. best lump aud tow Bagging
1006 lbs. English and American Twine
50 coils Bale Rope
30,000 lbs. Castings, assorted
20,000 lbs. bcst -fhv.edes Ir< n •
50i> lbs. German aud Blistered Steel
, ...50 kegs cot.Nails,.assorted
.5 dozen Collins m Co.'s Axes
10 sets Blacksmith's Tools, complete
Also .a great variety ,of other articles in ll - Hard-
ware Line.
1500 pr. Shoes, all kinds and qualities
1000 pr. negro Shoes
20 cases Hats, superior quality
j Ladies’ and Geotlemec’s Cloaks
10 hales Macknmau aud point Blankets
10 bales 3-4 Shirting
10 baies 5-8 superior Shirting
10 bales B-4 bleached Sheeting
2 Laics 4-4 cotton Diaper
.. 30 ps. Satiuett, all colors
rrish Linen, white aud red Flannel
Black Italian and Lustr;ug % Si!k. Apron Silk
Pongees; Jaconet, ilook aud Swiss Muslins
Bobmet and thread Lace
Bandanna, Lawn, and Cotton lliiks.
Also, on the way,
2 close Carriages and 8 Barouches
3 Gigs aud 3 Sulifeys
ON HAND,
40000 lbs. Bacon-32000 lbs. Lard
20 bags Live Geese Feathers
A general Assortment of
SADDLES, BRIDLES. MARTINGALES,
' &.C*
aug- 29 50 ; _—
Coffee, Molasses, t^e.
or BAGS handsome Coffee
25 lllids. prime Molasses
25 Bbls. N, Rum
6 Casks western Whiskey
4 Pipes N. Gin
12 Bbls. do
20 Bbls. Loaf Sugar
Virginia Tobacco in Boxes
Alum and Liverpool ground Salt
50 Pieces Cotton Bagging.
Orange Guuiiowaer,
For Sale by REA & COTTON.
Sept. 10 1833. .
£?* Take Particular Notice. *£2
" ON KJ2UUIHEMEOTS.
4 LL those indebted to the subscriber either
by note or book acct. are respectfully re
quested to call upon the subscriber or upon Mi.
Shivers at my stable and liquidate the same by
the 20thinstant or their accts. will he left iudis-
crimiuatel) in tlie hands of officers for collection.
As times however, aie hard, cash crop short,
Brinks troubled—all more or less under the
promises—Taxes enormous—and having no dis
position to enhance any of these evils, have to add
—that to those who are not prepared with the
chatterkannw, ( 0 come forward, and if you cau-
not write, or pay, fix ymir time and make your
mark, and if neither will suit,-ennm round and
work it out, some of winch I may have, and some
of which I must have, and some of which 1 will •
have, cr I will have them as In fore stated. f *
Not only in the positive; but pon Honor.
Sept. 10th 1833.
: ~NO TICE
XHfE take this method of informing our custom-
ft ers i u the countiy, that we have declined
the Ware Mouse and Commission Bttsiness, ad
of tendering them our unfeigned acknowledge
ments for their favors.
Having rented our Ware ;1 loose to Messrs.
J, GOBDA&n Co.
we would solicit for. them the patronage of
our friends former easterners believing that uusi-
ness confided to their care will receive prompt
•*'“« a *r tf ”BkxTOX & SMITH.
Macon. Sept. 5. 1833. 50
DISSOLUTION.
1 IIE copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween tho Subscribers under the firm ol
PITTMAN & MAY,
is this day dissolved by mutual Consent.
M A It'S HA'LL PITTMAN.
' . ' \Y-M. ll. MAY, I.
August 12 ' 46' .—
SKT-Ahls BILIsS.
WILL act as ageirt lor persons m the court-
trv in, receiving and exchanging specie
rod larger bills, nny'biiis under five dollars on a-
ny of the banks iu this state or South Carolina,
v DAVID RALSTON,
sept 3 1833 • 49
For Sale or Rem.
n_ n THE House nearly completed on
V.vJr'l Sixth street, near the huyying ground.
• MtjjHg Itbas a good Smoke House, Kitchen,
rMALffij. ami Garden Lot attached.
ALSO roa SAXtS
One or two'eligible Building Lots—wm uojol
App
M. B ARTLETT.
It
FIRST rate BlLLI.-tRD TABLE, with
all the apparatus attached, for sale by
ROBERT H. FREEMAN,
July 10 41 Sign of the Easle and Harp.
Practice of Medicine.
DRS. CONE & BRIDGMAN
have united in tho Practice of MED
ICINE and SURGERY. Their
office is the ono heretofore occupied
by Dr. Cone.
Jao 1,1833. 14
^Luti-allification ^?i cket.
(1.11 ON aoa - cou N TV.)
A. M. D. KING, for Senator.
JAMES TliWEAT'T. 1
JifcSSCSixwi. r
DR’. E- W. JONES, J
■ 'For Clerk Superior Court,
STEPHEN H. MARTIN.
For Clerk oj the Inferior Court.
JOHN G. HILL.
For Sheriff.
JOHN REDDING. .
Attention 481 Company, O. VK
Y OU are ordered ;o muster ou the grot.iit. a
F. H. Godfrey’s at the hour ot 10 o . lock,
on the 4th Saturday in Septembe-- next, armed
ami equipped as the law direct?, for drill. Jail
not under penalty of the law. By order,
Capt. GEORGE A. SMITH.
July 22-, 1833^ 43