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uEOIiGT V TELKGIIAPH.
MACoaf;
TiinN)\V. OCTOBER 3, is-ij.
uVXZttv* TX3&£?.
/•’or Governor.
WILSON LUMPKIN.
RATIFICATION.
2>aI?3 COXJZ'iT'S'^r*
, /'or Senate,
CHARLES J. McDQNALD.
/’or Representatives,
MARK D CLARK,
ASA E. ERNEST.
lioim hung liis bend, ami sorter edged off. “Hur
rah lor Ratification,” says I again—and “Hur
rah fo- Lumpkin too.” At this the jieople all
fell to hurrahing, rf?if henvctiuud ninli was corniu
together—ami Calhoun and a few Nullifiers that
just before was in ikiug such a tnity fuss sneaked
oil, and hnint tlired to opeu their mouths since.
My prosj.rcC are pretty good iu Georgia. -Not
withstanding the noise'a few mad nullifiers are
making, Lumpkin and Ratification an; sure to
.succeed, the Union will he preserved, and I sliall
be president. 1 here's a great reaction going on
diisretnember of ever seeing us before now if they
think.Sevenpeuce a dozen driuks a going to l>
our votes they are much mistaken we will c
for old Mae, although bo lias not got a parcel «<
fellers out tolling lies for him we know him we
lie is the same man all the lime, if lie knew n
before the lection be ivill know ns urtcr" it. Am
there is another thing wo will not forget, when
lie was at Millcdge lie brought in a bill that. guv.
the jury three times as much as they got bofor
aud.be carred it through too, this made uuhou:
most twelve dollars for about three
• r _ t o — — •" "o u “ | fjt.! iMuitv 'iifiitiia tt*i mimmii line*
liere in favor of th« liiioo, and I-and. the Presi- days at'the last inferior court, mow I know them
dent are getting every day more pc»>V'!m\ I ha
ven t time to write anymore just now. Your
lovin uclTu . •- j'
Major JACK DOWNING
P. S. I send this in ■ the Georgia Telegraph,-
which is a triic Jackson and'Union {taper.
‘j. D.'
leetioneers will-try to make folks believe it was
no such thing ami a thousand other- tilings
they will tc-ll that honest folks Wont l-clirvc them,
why dont they tell to that Galhoun, McDuffie,
Uaueaml alPthein hbt-heailod no brained unifies
a few years ago done all they could agaiust nul
lification and was themselves tile .makers of the
,. _ tariff. This wonld not de they know tjiaf if they
Da. L.\nTLKTT:—Who does that scurrilous tell thc-trutli they will all go to the do-kings,
and abusive paper (tile Messenger,) call the bore . •• . * JO BLUFF." .
foot gang of Tobesaufky ?” W ho docs lie iusiu-
unto has neither horse ifor shoes to turn out on
tho day of Election ? Sir wo have no such poor
people, iu the Toficsanfky district 1 Every nian
sir—every freeman at lensr, is able to ride his
own horse to tho election! And as forx hoes!—
Does the rnfll j skirted writer of that article dare
in-innate, that a single voter on tlie Tobes iufkv
goesJiarcfool from necessity ? Sir, if wo cadnnl
afford to-weai'e out shoes iu going to election
eering Imrhacues ;md nullification dinners, wc can
Ptu.vrr.Tt—I see somebody has-been
writing in tbe Messenger, who calls himself “tin
honest cilizci) of Capt. Rutland's district
Now I’ve a notion that letter was never writ in
Capij t la nil’s district. There’s nobody in
this tlislricr would dare tell such lies! lie
says, t lie re’s very few of - us know liow tt> read
or write (besides himself!) and that wo'vc -no
wav of finding out what is done in the big
world!. This would he true enough—we should
have-rio wav of finding out the truth, (though
\\'ji all can and do bead,) if we took tja other
paper here hut that are Messenger. When
we see any tfiing in that paper,.we dont know
hut.its a lie, unless vve see it in the Telegraph.
.T is! as though we didn’t know how Juilge.McV
Donald voted; « he‘n he was in Uie.Legislature T
hero, .are names that stand as. high iu their conn
try’9 annals amt-lilt as warm a space ,in the -brisbinS
of the lovers of freedom ami their country as any
busy, buzzing, talking, nullifying patriot ofUtem
ali, suing of whom ** • V
Are ait things to all men “ ■ ■ *" - A ,*-
And dispense to some civility, .to others
bounty. . '
" And. promises, to all— ■ . ; '
This same ctfithr communicates to this “holi
est citizen the further .intelligence that Judge*
McDonald voted in the negative with a minority
ofjletl (if he had told tits truth he should have
said twelve) recorded oh page 4-19 of the book
of their ihp|tt3? Miilcdgeville; \Vlien die ha's
possessed his correspondent with a kurmledge of
tlu-se.fac-ts, whatarc his deduction'.—“Why -that
it* voted for submission to tlh* ^Supreme; Court,
tho effects* which of would have beeritlic liberation
of the murderer Tasse Is and thejloss of .'our laud
forever.,,
r - Now it is well, known tliqiju those rrsohflions
ilia legislature “kicked hefonrthey were spin-red-”
and that the.Executive ami Judicial d..-|virtineul
of our government had more immediate cogniz
ance of the case of Tassefis ami were intelligent
flu.following is the total receipts of cotton in
this place, up to the 30th September, this season.
Received „ - - - - . 3,814 Rcies.
{•lock on hand ... 2,4G9 Dales, j afford to kick them out on the. pn-teriors of any
The market is improving. Sales from 14 j demagogue, or polilical incendiary, who dare in-
,141. Vccoun s from Liverpool are more favor- *" !t “*; Sir ’ w . i i t . h . the . i,0 1 u “ , ' , f u 1 1 . ‘; ro P? h ^ vc »
01 » 1 |ww given us, will! the health which temperance
able. » - . 1* ' nsnres « au, i the hands flint holiest itultisiry- .has
—J hardenecU \vc are not poof! Iiidcei. there are up
FREEMEN OF GEORGIA. J poor men in tho district. And mnro than that.
On Monday next you ivill be caQ?jl «I>jun <oex-1 ho who Ins the corrflt principle within him,
treiso tho highest and dearest iilivilrges of n I " heiher he cliposts In ride or walk, whether lie
. 1 . e t «• , H base-foot, or “hooted nnd slurred for the
freeman that of selecting jour owiyntere. I js a rjch roau , h _ nlul „! in bc hard to
Dtiubtlrss your minds arc mode uj», ns to the vote J bribe, <>YstQtc, fcom his «hvy. I have understood
vim wifi give, mid any suggestions on this head j the Nullifiers. have offered la scud down wagons,
will he unnecessary. * ilut Lake care you are no:! horse3 » mules 1 , .nttrl shoes, to euahlc the poor pro-
' 1 1 or eniranned hv votir enemies'' |» e . ^ »'e hare foot gang, as they chll ns. to go up not manifestly uncoiistiiuiionak . iiijfi of those
ilccciscd, or entrapped, by your enemies , lie I lo voto for „, e Nullifying Ticket. Sir, I’ll bet who copmed for tbe constitutionality of the law
Tneinher % “the price of liberty is eternal vigil- ljT y |n^| f | y thcTe v s not a man in.tiie district poor
ruice.”' Every art will he resorted to by your j enniigh to accept the ir.:proffert.il liliernlity. . J,et
oppouent- to carry the day. Falscltoodt will lie I them attempt to bribe us I11 that way, hud they
' 1 , . . . 1 „l.„- „:ir will find a bare foot, or Bear’s; paw. that wifi
circulated astamst ycur cauctula:cfl, wnen 11 w»ii | . . . , , r * . .
0 * t ft „. ... . -tctfdf them a lesson tl^cy will hot forpet in a hurry,
be ton late to contradict, them. v - itlcy will be * • PLAiN TALK.*
t ailed Federalists, Tariifitcs, Suhihissiou men,
Yazoo men, ftc. False and mystified statements
will be made against the opcraliotjs of Reduc
tion—you wifi lie told tiiat it wifi ruin the Slate
—iliat it will lower ihc prtcc of Colton, aud les
sen the value of negroes—that it will lessen ojtr
representation iirOoogrcSs. Magnified mill ex
aggerated stateuieuU of the Ixninltes and blessings
of Suite Rights or uiillificniioif will he given.
The rise in the prico of cotton will he falsely at
tributed to it, &c.
Do not * lutiii to. illc flattery nnd sophistry of
those who would urge j-ou to vote against your
iloliberalo jit Ignacdts. lie firm—bq watchful.
Take care you are not imposed upon. It is not
enough that you nrchonost yourselves, you must
make others he so. \V ntch die ballot box! See
dint no votes arc put iu but wliat belong there—
ami dim none irs-ti)kcn out or cliangcil aftci
they are put in. We have hcanl of such things
being done before now. and it is well .to he ou the
guard. .Sonic pretend to believe, that all is fair
in palitics., .llepcc if they can gain a vote, by
Dhtliood, by br iltctyi by deception, by menace,
or by brglc forced it is all right. Look, out for
such men. Trust them not to he managers of
the election. Such men would not scruple v could
they evade detection, to-put in more than ouc
tote, to change votes in the ballot, box, or to
make false returns. • _ * *. - *
One word as to the Governor. If Lumpkin is
reflected,-every thine wjll go on smoothly. Wc
shall hav«f no difficulty With* the Geyieral Govern-
ment, about the Indians, tho Tariff, or any thing
else. Tho Uiiioil ■ iVill be- preserved. But if
Craw fold is elected, it will ho the triumph of
Nullification ! We "may then expect difficulties
with the General-GqvcruiCcnf, aud perhaps civil
war and a separation of the States! Anti, all for
what ? Why, to makd .Mr. Calliuuti a pre-sideht.
ai”,l put n few ofiicrs into lucrative offices! Fel
low citizens, do you w isli to he ■ involved iu a
civil war? Do you wish to see your dwellings
fired, your wives aud daughters violated, before
ydar eyes,? If hot, -vote for Lumpkin.
^Oppose a state of anarchy and civil war, 1I10
certain seqiicucc of unlllficatiou ensue, who will
it benefit ? Noj the rich tnan—his proj.crty
would be at stake—uegrocsT* lauds, and house
woiittl ’esc ftalf their value. Not the poor man—
lie would have the battles to fight, and (unless !m
fought under the star spangled banner,) would
gain neither honor nor profit by fighting. If tlicu
neither rich nor poor as a body can he htnefitted,
by such a state of tilings, (TvTiirft Nullification
wifi assuredly bring about.) but on the contrary
all classes wifi suffer by it, and the country re
ceive a curse and a stain “'bich ages could hard-
Ij wash away, should not
precniing such an event ?
kin.
Mil Editor—Some call on “editors” for in
formation and some .Editors havo themselves
called on, that they, imiy give iofol-tr.atioo colour
ed with their own dyes.' Now. since it is ymtr
vocation to toll the news, just say by, way of ex
pressing nit opinion “that the commuicalioit.ap
pearing iu tlie last Messenger, signed “an honest
citizen of Copt, Rutland's district” sounds .very
like au “mj practicing recitative,” and resembles
the productions of some crouching, crawling?
fawning cur who lives, “about town” \\jlo it" is
probaple was never in Rutland's district. Tli#fa-
fOrmation which thrf.Messenger gives, utfurds cou-
vmciug.proof that somewhere iu thi edlfpriaLde^-
pnruiient of that paper there is just" enough (if low
euuuing to qualify n hlockliead for a knave. The
vote referred toon page i>34,. ads of 1830, the
question was whether the wdrd “unconstitution
al” should he inserted, in the resohrliou tinder
Consideration,'so that itslioiil-J read, “that litw
.mauifesliy uuroustituUonal and . tmjust, &c.”
JudgeAlcDoiiahl voted iu .the negative because
lip thought with ti large majority of the people of
tlie doited Krales that the law referred to was
We get tlio jkipcrs"tesulirlv i*V(jy week, - afld and fearless ennngnto sustain the rigk^
t-.-tf— .1—. .J. 1 r* *t- .- .1 . t -J oftlie State t4 ; ithouthe Ii-gislatiires offering a “gra
luitotts iusiilt” to department iff th it Government.
But that the lossof oar landsjibrr?.f«\slhmld lip .the
effect of the vote! N'ow this is top- had ! p de
duction that could only he:drawn by a person on
the. tho very brink of idiot ism and induces me to
besides that, tfc Jiavo the Journals of tlie Leg
islature. Wo know how. the Jud^c toted, all
the way through: and thtii’s why we arc ago
ing to support him again. We know ho went
tootli and toenail against > Nuliificatio'n—(and
wo know Eckley p ent ill favor of it 5)—wc believe that the worthy editor was playing‘-Toa-
know I10 went against tlie -Disunionists, t!ic ad
vocates of a civil war, nnd a Southern Confed
eracy.' And we know he’s iri favor of the Un
ion, a frietfd of Andrew' Jackson, 1 , il. friend- of
tho old Revolution, who lout and bled for lib
erty. Wq It now lie is a friend pf Lumpkin,
who got the land and the Gold Mines, and he
is a friend to Ratification and reduction, while
Eckley > is opponent, right the reverse.
We are not so ignorant, Mr. Printer,' as
that are lying writer would make us out. We
arc'not so mighty far front Macon httl what wc
.can carry our cotton "and corn am) fodder to
nv.irkct—and wlicn there, wc enn loam the
netVs, and buy newspapers anil 'school books.
And wOjarc not so poor, but \vc can school
our children.
T* <0 K/iixtiun #1 * l*nntr nlLnlmitf
dey” to the hoiifst citizen : ami “u Toad eater is
au imp I doht ailmirt;!. , * "INCHQUIN-’’
. iCxoxvt iln. Sept.
De.\r Stur-Wc shall ratify by a large majqt
ityiu (Irawford—the 'Nullifiers are quite clamor
ous; but the people understand then too.well.
•J' Respectfully,- .
LIVERPOOL, 24th Aiig.—Altlmugh there
has been q,crasioually some duhupss iu the i'ot-
ton market, amf a slight d/clme iu priiti, vet up :
ou the. whole, the dvmand uRJii this thiy ha.
been very extensive,'and iu the week iusl ciided
the-iotal sales have umounted’to‘45.0(H) hags,’ of
wllidi 22.000 iiave.lie'cn taken by spaculatprs,
and them has becq^n imrthpr nVIva-je«FoC^d '10 .jpl
peril). The general sales made at t! 0 highest
stato of tho.market fihya been—
fUplntul a lid Mobile tit 'OJltolld; Orleans lO^ti
.... .. . .^,..1.. .x. -_ - nali-r
To the Public.
ItfOSIGS. .
To a!! tcho icon- fo ride «bod
ifO&SJSS!
fin llE subscriber lias aougi.; out ." .r. Joseph
ia_ Waiuright at h:s stand near tbe court
house, aud intends keeping a
commodate all who may
in Ins hnvr He wifi co
1 HAVE been raised in the State of Georgia, j
neighbour to the late Gen. Clark at a place j
'dcaby the tories in the revolutionary war. the!
oriiets nest. At the time the Constitution of the i
■ mted States was adopted, 1 was twelve years
Id. Gen. Clarice at the same time, was a young
'iinn: after the adoption of the Constitution there
were but two parties in the State, distinguished
)v.the liames, of Federalist ’and Torv, arid be-
' ’ '• •<’. t!ii till.- sif Whig and Tory. Whenever
Gen. Clark met with a man about the Ilornet% j all wild
nest, wfcu dis trowed the Federalist party, Clark j board iioi>
would call him a torv, and make a fight or foot respectfully invites Dro'v
race. Ue.soon became an eminent and great' he will be ready at all time
mrfn.'_ Many years after, a new pariv ; arose, con
sisting- of educated men, foreigners, ail'd young
sters, that called themselves the Troup party
and liberally bestowing on themselves the title
of the' republican pnrtj’. Thev soon began to
W""
Bibb >■/• crijJ
In- -old on -.lie . t
so fa*.
• t 'J l.-.-VI
follow i
202?: acres yf piue L
the tourth dislio t of
.1 and imp
iginail \ 11:,
No
1 the
rovements
Vehicle-
1 kinds for tin- a
favor him with
bv the iitbuth, \
no s re dx
t
) ;ie- |
Bibb COUI
itv. No.
not
Know n—levuii oil : S die
him w itii
call
property
■t' Duke
i r
trice, / to satisfy out Fi I'a
ly keep t
l)
i i
Ij tnet
;:i favor o
f tlie Ba
■k of Mae< ti vs said BWisWolI,
tcomniodu
io
11 of
property
po tiled
out
by t8. T. Bailey [daiutifl s
a call. ;
c
will
attorney.
reck, or d
iy
au d
One' 1
rick kiln
su
ip.osed to contain eighty
;ive him a
lhas
thousand
bricks—
evi
ou ::s the properly of W.
to supply them With
go’od stables, lots, corn, fodder, aud his assistance
iu disposing of their stock. His'terms will be
liberal and accommodating, arid hopes from his
experience and unremitu-d attention'to Ids busi
ness, to share a part iu the patronage of all his
cry down t.'lfirk.and his party for being Federal- | friends and the l’ublic.
i}U, and hud ingenuity enough -to make a tempo- -GEORGE J. PITTS,
rary majority of tho good people of Georgia be- ti. B. It will be racqjlected that persons Eiriug
lieve that a Federalist was not a friend to his ! horses and carriages, wifi be held responsible for
country, ami tboy wero the only true republicans, j all damages, ordinary wear and tear only exgop-
aud the only ones to save the Union. By such ted) ; G. J. P.
mentis- they gained, the ascc idetwy and filled the j oct 1 IS!^3 1
State with officers civil and military'from their 1 \ yi rj;i /-< »-> ; r
party. Iu ail-countries there willhc alternations ! _ i ' y
in the power of parties, and the party which had j X*ITTSpUrg, StfitoarOG C?CRrty» G-If.
been opprcL-edi)y them again conic into power. GE subscriber will lease Lots at the pbo've
And they novyvendenvor liy bestowing the title place for mechanics, bj.icksniitlis, *■ heel.
of saihinlssionist uud federalist to reinstate . them
selves into power, Snaking ’out the' goverurhent of
rha Upite-I States'as one too tyrannical to live
Under. tfRneijijj ;nade'an effort to riso under the
name ofNtilliliraiiori'rind having been gloriously
C. \\ . Clark 10 satisfy thr,
-pi rjor nnd inferior clfurt
and others ag
b 1 1 as In.in 15il b
: in favor of Wrigb:
i'nsi \« . f. \\ . Clark,
Oc Chil
J. N L. u.ak anti J0I111 C.. Ilann'.tou, property
pointed out by C. 1>. Cole llsq. • '
One lot and improventenjs in East Macon—
lcvit-d on as • lit* property of G'o/rgr JMci.itjuhli
to satisfy om i i Fa iu 1., l.ihb ink-rior tourt in
fuvof.of Lewis II. Gvtg- .-y, [iroperty pointed out
bymiaiotiff.
One !>.t and improvements in the city of
Aiacou—levied ou as the property of tin j.cnk
of the United Ht. -’to satistV one execution lor
tux-- •, prdpu iy poin't-d out In tlu- i»lift-tor.
Oiu ne”ro woman* named Charlotte til.out
20 years okl—levied'011 as the property of 4 ivy
Champlain t ■ satisfy out- Fi Fa from Bihlj inferi
or court ill.fa'• ;• of James Smith vs saiU t, b;.tn-
plain A Co., 1 ji lted out by pbiintiff.
One horse and a one horse w^oti and har
ness—levied on ajqtho property i i JJ-iij<imin F.
Otctns to sntisfy one Fi-Fa from oil 1 ' superior
court iu.favorot F.rtu st 1.. H’bliugvs said OtMins, 4
•Chris!t<j)her Hi Strong’s ltflbh-st in lot of
ovemeri's wlie;eon he
wrights. shoemakers, &c. It is alio.H good
stand-for a. physician, llo will also-rent a store
house for a grocery, Aid if snorCapplb ation he
wifi rent an excellent dwelling house with neces
sary out buildings ; also his -store which he now
defeated, they trv to hide the odiousness of their occupies being largo and commodious. l’itts- , ■
principles utffior the name of State Rigt-s, Roping ,, l ur S is tcn miles.above Forsyth, at the forks of , P* j.J >-P Jl p
to effect tnore 'umler that than 011'e which was “ le lolluwitig roatl, : one leading to the. Mtuerai J
created bv O^ilnmii. Among other great obsta- j Springs, two to Forsyth, one to Xclftilonroue to- i-amt . ~
clcshilHi‘feir.wiiy*they.fina' the-lato■ amendm-nts | 1 • ! 11 '-mp At ft Monn-.-llo tmd Earnnum. —to s..,.stv n J a irom i.il.b inlenor c
to the constitution,.changing the order of i-eprcscn- j 1 ' 11 ' the, tstate Road leading to Fayetteville.'
tationin'onrleglsfiiturc. They' oppose the ratifi- j riiQ-stauil fop the above Intsincss is surpassed by
cation of the acts, of jhe convention because it nontj.in the fc>tato, licing the niost healthy part 61
tilKiiiges tlie FeJcrc.t'lJfieis. ITere you find' men j_*“ e country, anu thickly hihnhited. ^ _
alledghigffbtlcmlisip as their creed when tlieirj j rill W. MILNER*
lives have been passed in. making federalist auepi- ^
tlict bl'disgraco arid who arc qven now railing atj- * fEr * he Federal Union will .publish tlie a-
tlicroppressions of the.-General iQomnmen.' I hove three time's. - •-■ - --- F.-VV. -M..
have lived ff-llow citi'/ous, under Dd'othergovern- . A.(l)1linisiratrkc r S JS'(t/C; '
ineut and never wish it to he changed. 1 can trust | -|p> M order of the interior court Bike, comity
no man now Jiving *> make a constttution if cnc when sitting lor ordinary purposes will be
is u on!iless iviiich \xn* made bv tlie patuots of ^ OV) .jj e Tuesday in December next; b6-
the revolution. 1 have never changed my prm- |. t , Tf . en lho i Dg -i ii(Jllrs of saIc at {he hou
ciples
i W—
mLumpkin county, Lot No. 864 in the fifth dis
trict of tho first section being the property of E-
noch tMatthews lateof.Pike county deceased, sold.
I for the Injuefit of tho heirs and creditors. Terms
I made-known ou‘ the dav. .
ELEANOR MATTHEWS, aum'rx.
whom there H. letters' remaining in this Office, Tor 1- )S e pl S6 183p - ■.'.* ifc_ 1 * 4 • t
t»r name'.
Yours,** 11 espect fully,
LUKE JOHN MORGAN..
PofT OFftcK, I’ERr.y Ga.430 Sept. 1833.
The following is a listoC-tiamcs of persons fori
1I10 quarter ending «lntc, and if not taken out dtt-J-
riiig tite ensuing quarter, ending the 1st Jaiinriry,]
next, wiil bo sept to tlie Post Offico. Department I
as dead letters—Persons wishing auy of them j , so ,/i tr
wiil please ask fdr Advertised .Letters * * - . j ditliiu the le^s
Alhrork, Alford
Ayt-ock, Ephraim
Armstrong, John J.
Anl, John 2 ’ '
'Askeu, JsMi
- 15.
Broxsoti, James. .
Baldwin, Moses F
Bradford. Isaiah
Barden, Siniihon
Bryan, SO. '. ,
Bryant, John - s .
Baldwin, Joseph
Brown, Aaro'ri
Bullard, William -
Bason, Jacob
Bryant, Benjamin 2
Benuson,’William S
Buliin, Samuel
Biskins, Robert
Brown, Win T *
Bymutn - Sugars
Brttwu .& Buynton-
C
that knows something—and one too tliaf soriie-
Iiody know's. . • . vS ! “ ’>
LOWER CREEKER.
Cobb, Howell 3
Cunyus, William
(’ollms, Moses-
‘Chambers, filary
(.Mu-sir, Bryaut
Conic, • Asa l> • - .
C.artcr, Littleton
Colsiui, William S
(Mcmauts, John.J
Cliitncc.-Isajic •
('eilat.'-^bhf'K,;
Chain, J Of til -
C!i lilt, -Isaiah
< P:i-'. ip V.
■p. s -Q,
D a vis. J a m cs G;
I)miu ! 'run
Ducklr. Nimrod .E
II rh isses unite in dc-
Votc then for Luuip-
>' vo
\f wi
TO ALL GOOD UNION" ME>i IN
GEORGIA. 1 X ••mt'K. .
I-fyou wish to put down Nullification then
vote for Ratification; for if Ratification does
succeed, Nullification will sink, forever in
Georgia. If Ratification does not- succeed,
Nullification will almost inevitably. triumph,
and Georgia will bc sacrificed to the follies and
disgrace of S. Carolina. Mark this, and act
necordintriy.
UNION TO THE BACKBONE.
LETTER FROM MAJOR DOWNING ON
RATIFICATION.
Gout Region, Ga. Sept. 2(5, 1833.
; Dr..\r. Ujicle :— \s long as I've become a enn-
'didato. for the Prc-idem, l h ive to stirabout »ret-
ty smart, tc sec how the land lies. .. I’d heard
liow that fellow (ialhottu was placing tho
l\h?&ti!if/.-y. Sept. 23, 4833.
Mr.. D.uftittni—1 happened at a house yes
terday. morning, and sec tho Messenger printed
iu your town lying on the chair aud how was I
surprised on taking it up to rede n dirty ih>-s of
stuff (just fit for that paper) shied by somebody J .
calling himself an honest citizen of Capt. Rutland's,
district now. that felW *int the honest chap he
says he is,.! lit a liar and perhaps a thefe. Now
Mr Bartlett wc arc not such darn fpbls as he
makes us out to be-, for if we was, we should all
he nulifyers, hut most of us can rend and rite (at
least our names) and ifwe'Could not wo .should
uot believe wlml- a parcel of hirelings to.disap
pointed afire haulers have tried lo make ns, now
iliat tnau Groce is a fine old chap lint, as lie is 011
the wrong skid this time lie Vliall not have my
ote. But its for that other feller lie "tells about
ho come out here lectio neoring, hi mite just a*
weil told his name for l believe f. know liimwclt
and wifi teLjfon liow 1 know 4'iiin; I was up at,
——..at .the muster Jotiier Saturday and a big
loud talking, swereiu, sort of a feller, was talking
jpat.sflrh stuff to old —, as that barefoot ig-
ncrcut, clfap rit to his friend the Messenger, tit
ter he got threw this big feller saj-s, come you’l
vote for Eekly.l no, tako something to drink,:oId
-—says he. Wei, I dont care if 1 do. hut if I dont
vote for old Mac may 1 never pull fodcr ngiu, and
now arter you and the rest of jour chaps have
scrchcd ail over creation for somthiug to ingttr
the old fellow, all you have found Is.the stud'you
have jest been talking about, do vou think I’m a
fool; now take my advise and quit it, (alterget
ting paid;) givo up JOUr dirty business, for Ido
not believe it is. more profitable thcri making use
of other pcplo’a bacon. At this the big feller
looked rather red. and seined tc 100k towards- his
crolter, and cozen took ine one side nnd told me,
(now Mr. Bartlett vou must guess n bat he told
me:) well.-says 1 to cozen, I suppose ’Tib .pool
Then I looked round to take
9]d
good and fine lljda l:2d; Orleans, ordinary-lt)J :*
middling '.fair 2(l£d; I’-.ir lid: q fed fair ll.jd;
giod and fme. J — A»I: Tonif- -hc and Alatwtji i
1 id: .Sea Islam!, stained ami civ. gio'O-.i
IMri 14d : infetior l-ldnir.d; middlmg OjalS#!? Detinrd..r'lie(lnek
fair clean, not line 15 jda I64d : stood clean, rath ‘<'11 ad; l.ou ,; ,a ~
er liirn UiFlaie-I: line-.ml Mean I8.la2*‘d: IVr- 1 'J*:* 1 '"^ , ,
iiambucq I2dnll.l; Mai inliain Ildalod; Hgyn- ,. ,l j nor> ^ ,eor oC <
tin-- !*Jd;. 14.)d: Sor -t 7 la a Jd.—Jour. Co-;.-.
:— : : ajk —* ~ *
SOUT1113HX i’i-AT13Li,
^cli 2, 1'km G,
CO y TESTS O FJl'Mts Sl'MliER.
Original—Seeds Wanted; Gottou: .Sugar
Qetrn or Indian Roasting Ears; TJie Subject of
Manuring continued ; Lct.tcr from McDonough-:
Letter from Wilkinson Comity; (3arn'a Grass;
Letter from C.olumiius,.
Selected—A'gricultflrat and Horticultural Che
mistry—Analysis of Soils; Isabella Wind; Scup-
pcru.oug Grapes and Wine; Grapes—Summer
management of- the Vine; Raising Apple -Trees
from Seed, Cross Fertilization. &e.-To Destroy
Insects in Fruit Trees; Bees; Method of preser
ving the leaves of Trees in Cashmere, as a sub-
ctitme for IIaj r ; -Grass, and Apples for Swine;
The Magnet; American Opium; Tea and Oof
fee driuking; Cotton ; iGreat Cotton, Picking ;
Cream; She Goals; liog aud Steam Engine;
Poetry, &c. . _
(j[j* Editors wiio cx'chango with the Georgia
Telegraph, wifi, by copying from each No. the
table of contents, he entitled to the Southern
Flanter without an exchange.
TO JJkTX*
A NEGRO mail, named Vinson, about 25
years of age, vho says lie bclougs to Evan
Powell living in Jasper county.
.. ALSO
A negro man named Aaron, about 25 years of
ige. who' says lie beVesgs to Wni Carr of Craw
ford county, JOHN D. PITTS; jailor.
oct 1 1833. l
To EDITORS & PUBLISIIERS?
fpi llE uridersigtied wifi act as agent in colliTi
feller wris-htuigry
Devil whli the Georgia Nullifiers^ and tijmks 1. f auotlieclook' at him, and sure onuf howas,off :yut-j JL ling subscriptions and obtaining sulricri-
1*11 just *. . bat lie's aliiiut l found him here I I did not see him agm until last satenhiy. when ; jers for Magazines. Xewspa]>crs, Friges Current.
PF idling ui> So llatifr Hun. which i> the same ' I " :|,i staifiu iu the roa.i up he came as big asev- iad-other publications.
th'ug in ,’> m i as Nudiffi • Ion. lie'll told the I er with a pared </ff town cliaps, and jost as soou ; Editors' and Publishers’ instruction* will meet
people ahoiit m • L - so m uy lies al.out tile Fed- j as they got of there .crctters they nu i-vci7 body j with-attention by ffrwiiriling a C-.ipv or Spcci
oral basis, and down um bv -o many. figOie? arid tint they never see before, am)"that big feller be | lieu of the work to C. A. HIGGINS,
ritlculations bow . iniquitous Itatitiration was, I begun just such stut as lie did up -it the muster.— ^ . ... flacon, Georgia.
tii.il tluy weig etn a most eoiivmecd he was eight, j Now- tlia ar all workin for nothing only for tlu Subscription to the LADY’S BOOK. NOV
1 be first thing I sm.l ou coining amongst em was j benefit of them that scl spirits, we alt know ikay ELIS!
M \GAZ1\E. and riATURB \
‘burr tb fo r ,| teksou This went lik.- lightning ; will sh 'ke hands and be ever so polite and friend- • COURIER, received by the above at his oliici
among em, for they ali love Jackson-; and Cal- j iy aud the next day urter the lection they willj sept dd St
lh mi, .1 troll
■Daniel, Elefrof ,.'
Denu. James .
Davi., .1 t:j,.-•
D:iwsv, Matthew .
Dtmcaii, James- E
E
Everett, Charles II.
Estrange, Martha
Edwards, Britton'4
F
Fitts, James
Freenlan, Matliur
Fort, Henry.
FredriV-k, Auston
-Franklin. Esom . '
Fuller, John • M 2
G »: r
Goodwin, Richard
Gray. Curtis G
Green. Agness
Gragsmi, James •
GrilHir. .Nathan
Gtifr, John
Guerry, Legraud
H
Holland. David,
Hightower, Rolelgh *
Harrison, Charles S
Harrington, Henry
Ham, Milton M
Unwell, Thomas
llo-ve, James
Hicks, Matliur
Howard, A
Howard, Hampton II
Henderson, II W 2
llewrt, John
Hall/- William
Harris, Thomas
tfadau, James 2
Herring Jacob
Hall, Noah
J
(ohn, James E
John-on, Thomas
Josey ■"'alley >.
. -•lekson Andrew
Jenkins. Mrs E
Josey Ilcury
Jackson Samuel ' » “•
K . V
• - Killea James II
L .' *' .
• lipwis Tlartuob
Lain Edith » 3
Lawb'orn Daniel
Loving Dcdia
Little field Jno - ^ (orps)
.** Lipscomb Ilenry
Lawson II
M
M’Ltunn'ey James
Maun Hiram ,-T 2.
• Marigram B S
M aun Thomas M
Mercer Joshua
Matthew J.olmsou
Merritt' Alford
M’Bride, Alonzo
-Marshall Matliur
Mouziiiga George .
Pattillo Charles F
FemiiiU William II '
PetirCU Jacob W
Pace Bryant
Piuekafd . Willfam
I'ajton David ,v
Earvin William"
Pollicke George- 1 '
• Peck Ira
- - Q, -v
Qingly John
Riggins Thomas -
Ratlill’ Allen. Joseph &
Jice, (oYphs.) the Guar-
'■* diauof
Rodgers Stephen
-.Rusiiiii John
Rawls Jesso
. ltice Cltarles-II . .
• -Rtmicld Willi am
Bui tin I1YC W\V
Ruffin Win W
"Raiulit Francis
S.
Spivy Littleton
Smith William
Shcrbey T.liomas J
Smith David
Scott' Baptist
Smith Richard
.Stapler John
Stewart Peter
Smith Robert II
Smith Isaiah
Smith Britton J
T
Tomlinson John
Tedder Zachariah
Tarbon Georgo
Thompson W illiam
Tharp Charuoch
Tomlin Owcu
Thompson Jehu
Taylor Giles B
v ...
A’inscri Josiah
W
Whitehoad William D
Watson lsral
.AV-osden James
Weatliersby Vinson A
A Void fen David
Watson Claborn
Wethcriugtou Robert
Williamson llardey
Webb James H
Wick John B
Webb Lemuel 2
Williams Jlaliulda
Winn ,v illiam
AVa'son John O B
Wyclie Jeremiah
Wortspn C T
Wat son & Wimberly
Wellborn Carlton 2 .
Walker Thomas D. 2
Wiggins Osborn 4
Wellborn & Gaitriit
W atson JM
Y
Young John '
JOHN CHAIN r. M.
Executors Sales.
Y order el 'rbo inferior court of Clark coun
ty when sitting for ordinary purposes, will
first Tuesday. in'December next,
_al hours of sale at the <-oiir: house
1 in Pike county, lot No.' Sl ip the third district of
j formerly Monroe uow Pike' county, being tin.
property of J. BrasivdlV.iXc of Olarl: county de-
| oe,us'd,sold for the benefit ofthe h-irs a'nd eredi- |
I tors. Terms on the dr y.
1 * " - JAS..IL BURT, ez'r. Ijitid improvements 1
_ * Jrjp'-f . . 1 ilperty. of Joel Rushi.
1 No. 1 ana impi-ovemeuts, it being part of lot
r . f ,• • , -,, . i the corner of Bridge and Cherrv street—levi
1 ORDER of t^e itiforior (. ourt of Fay- 1
in favor ot Oh’irles Cmw ford, and one f'-oni J:iot>
superior court Vn favor of John K» rnlriek. proper-
Ij pointed'out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Two fractigm Ntu.JL4Q coin miug iGf) acres
tint! 156 containing 25 acres sw tnp land, ami
half of No. 137 r 11 in tbe -r v.-mh uLn iet- former 11
lyJtmfs now.Bibb county— vied 011 ns tlu: pro
perty of Soh ’tori l*‘ Q/cp 10 .i<tisly ouo I i F i in
favor 1 f Uieig; rfott! Ft-rMard y» said Gr< ee.
-> ; 2i acres ul pine land and improv'-un-nts—
rtv of. James 'I'lwh'.j sen.
sept 26 1833
lex-
lying sevcu mie - li.ui jlacoii ou tie Federal
road; whereon sain Ti l.qtscu now livi s. to sat
isfy two F-LFas from l’;bb superior court iu fa
vor of E. Grave- ie' Sou nivr! J.,mes Fitzgerald,
iind one Fi Fa from Jones mb rior court for eost.
ii. II. HOWARD, sirff.
oct 2 1833
ilso will l sold as above,
.One road wagon-'ana four mules-:—levied on
as the property of John Strm.-'i.-iilge to satisfy
two Fj F: ~, one from the inferior Court of Bibb
county lit fnvor qf R. B. 11.o rison &, Co. vs said
traw bridge, and one from the superior court of
Bibb iq fuvor of Julio Neil vs Jolin Straw bridge,
both the saie Fi Fas transferred to William
Ward. \VM. B. CONE, dep.sKff.
oct 1 1833
POSTPONED SAU’.S.
lr.itl he sol i c." above.
Lot No. 7 in squai o 37 in the city ot'Macoa
ied on as tbe j.- •-
fourth par: of
Administratrixs Sal. 5,
ette.county w hen sitting for ordinary pur
poses wifi he sold on the first Tuesday inDm-em-
1 her next, at the court house iu tlie town of Fay-,
I cttcville Fqyrtlo county,' oue negro boy by Tlie
j name of Sam about 12 years of age, being a part
I of the estate'of IVjfeit Reeves deceased—sold for
th<r benefit of the heirs of said deceased,
v' . * ELIZABETH REEVE3, adm’rx.
sbjit 23, 1833. J f 1
Administrators Sale,
ILL he sold ipt Jacksou, Butts.county, on
the first Tuesday in December next,
the cast half of Lot No. 16i) in tlie first district 'of
originally Ilenry now Butts county—sold by
j.order e/f court for the benefit' of the heirs of John
Barron deceased.
sept -27" T833
SMITH BARRON, aJm'r:
1
on as the projicrty oC-Johri Philpotlo satisfy otto
Fi Fa from Bibb so peri oi vi.ilrl in favor ol V-b-rt
Dorman vs'Jtiul Kuchin, William Moore and
John Philpot. .
Lot ol Lund No. 222 in tho fburih district
Ol Originally H ,;- :.m nun Bibb vcunty, '-bm:,in-
iag atres mine or le :—levied , as lho
property ot Mitchrl CeutpeU to.sati: fv one Fi f ’
frr-tn Uibbsuperior emi t in favor of .Mary .M< Do-
na!d and Ootli.trim- McDouakl vs r
a.'d ’.lit, he) Ct,xw t'\\.
^ept- H. Ii. BOW
Pike Sheriff Safes.
< a~|x\ the first Tuesday in November next. wiR
bc sold before the court house in Zehulon,
Pike county, between the usual hours of sale
One execution on Joel Cal away for six
hundred and fifty.eight dollars and fifty cents'
principal, -arid two hundred fifty doil fs- aud
twenty three'cents interest, and fifteen doli.n-s
cost.-which lames Walker recovered against him
at an'iuferior court in Pike Cpurity-'- lovied'oTi as
the property of James Walker to sati-fy two Fi
Fas-in favor of Jarvas Brook and Robert Armor
adirituisTralorof Wtu.-Colc vs"baid James W. !k-
Kt, • ?7 ':. • _ .' • ' ’ :
Eighty five acres of Land being tjto north
jiart of lot No. 238 in the'.-ond district of for
merly Monroe now* Pike county—levied on as
tlfe property of Joel Calaway to satisfy three Fi
i-’its in favor of John'B. Ogietroc issued from a'
justice’s court, levy mad6 and returned la tue by
a cojistr.blfc. . ’.
1QIF acres of Land known by the west
half of lot No. i7in the third district uf originally
.Monroe now Pike county, aud also one dark hay
horse—levied ou as the property of Joel l a away
to sntisfv a Fi Fa from the inferior court of Pnce
d-Ca!S-1
UouAoii Sheriff sales
the first Tuesday In '■.ovi-mbertiext.will
\Jr bcsoldin the town of Ben y Houston county
•between the lawful hoars of sale
One lot of well improved land and known
hy-loi No, 221 iti'the fifth district of Houston
couuty^—levied on to satisfy a Fi Fa obtained in
Twiggs superiorctfurt in fa\< of .lames Zorn vs
Ilenry Solomons administrator of Arthur Fort,
■jr.' deceased.
One lot of well improved oak nnd hickory
bind arid known m tbe ninth district of D -loti
e,unity by Not uL'B b-; : t-d <ui to 'ntiofv a I'' FH
issue:) from :i jt-sttce's court - ! !•-. ”.mtv in
faVor-of .Thom > .'•latter v .’-j:.r. oeudy. sun
dry other Fi Fas against -• . ' Seuliv, J.-\y n, do
nqd returned to mu.: -, .i c’i list tale. ,
Two lots of well impr d land r. '1 i::v v ,
bv Nos. -16 and 47 n i•:!- v. • ! i, 1 ot
11 ■ u- u ' county origiu'-’ 1 and -uie
iiegrogirl.hy tho name ».j et. ’: .sirs
oW—ail levied oil a die property of Solomon
Simpson tit s uisfy s.u itr» Fi Fas issue.: fro.,, a
justice’s court of Houston cone:, ,e favor f \\ il-
!i nil t-oloinons vs s:n,l Simpson priueipal,
James Finley nd Robert Hodges security, nnd
other I-! Fa • against s id .t imps.f-n, levy made
.mi' iet':.-,. ,! to m« br a co; -table.
One lot oi'Iu .<1 kmwn in life ninth district
■ >f Houston to mi y by !o' No. 121—levied on as
the prop! rtv of Striru.l High lo s.iiisly a Fi Fa
ohtatued in a iustice’s court <d' Houston county
in favor of John \\ . Turner vs Srainuel High, lo-
vv mad - :.-ud rt turned to me bv a cnustable.
'sept 36 ISAIAH" CH \1.\. shff.
Also trill ot sold os above, on tlu jirsl Tuesday
in Decemhei nes t.
One gofTcLhqrse supposed to be 9 years old
—levied on ;■< the properly of Isainh. Hutchins:
satisfy a mortgage Fi Fa in favor of Jolison
F.a'ote vs said ilutchiils, property pointed out
n said mortgage.
aug 29 ' ISAIAH CHAIN, sh'jf-
county in favor of James Walker vs
way.
. lOlr^ ticres of Land known by the east half
oflotNo. 155 in the first district of originally
.Monroe now Pike county, and lot No. 166 iu the
first district of originally Monroe now Pike coun
ty- -levied on as the property of Hubburt Will- j t
iams and Grijjin Crook to satisfy a Fi Fa issued j l
front the superior court of Pike county in lavov i
of John Neal vs said Hubburt Williams &. Griffin j
''rook. , ^
202,1 acres of Land known by Lot No. > 6 : . (/Giiri>e Slier 1fj Stiles.
in the first district of originally Monroe now J’ike ‘^nffTlEL be sold on the first Tuesday InNO-
cottuty—levied oil as the property of 4sa ,S.s- | ^ W VEMl-ER next, before thec-ointboi.se
sions administrator of Joi:n Daly deceased to sa- I in Forsyth Y.onroo county, betweeu the usual
tisfy seven Fi Fas issued from the justice’s court ! hours of sale
in favor of Spencer Morris vs said Sessions ndmi- | One sorrel horse four or five year? old, one
nistrator. Levy made) a'tpl relbrued to me hy a [ saddle and bridle martingales and" saddle l ags—
constable,
sept 80 1833
JOHN P. IIENSLEE, sh’fT.
Butts Sheriff Sales,
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in No
vember next, before the court house in
Jackson, Butts county, between the usual hours
of sale,
One Lot of Land No. 67 in the first district
of originally Henry now Butts comity—levied on
as the property of Allen Goldsmith to satisfy a
Fi Fa issued from a Justice’s court iu Butts comi
ty. in • ivor of 11. X. Buffington vs said Gold
smith, levied on and returned to me by a consta-
Ililn.- Property pointed out by A. Goldsmith.
: The south east quarter of Lot No. 22 in the
J fourth district of oiiginallv Mouri - now Butts
1 county—levied bn ns ihe property of Joel Bail ’!
; to sat : sfy sundry Fi Fas issued from a Justice's
court in favor of tho officers of said Court id said
county vs said Ii.iiley, levied ou and returned to
mo by a constable.
sejd 21 HENRY HATELY; sh'f.
nil levied ou a> the property of Henry Mitchell
to satisfy'two Fi Fas. one" in favor of Elizabeth*
llarpo aud one iu favor ol Ferryln Harpe vs s, *id
Mitchell. \. COCHRAN, sh'J.
oct 2 . ’ v. - .e
Also will he sold ns above,
2024 acres of land No. 144 in the eleven.it
didrief of Monroe county— evied, on ns the pro-
p, ,-iy of William G. Stark to “ati-fr thiee Fi Fas
iu favor of George W. Persons, levy made by a
constable.
oct 2 JOHN REDDING, dep. sh'ff.
BRICKS.
lo^.oo©
1 M. BARTLETT
Wo are authorize 1 *? to
nnuouiiee J. M. GllAYi-fLL as
a candidate for < k-rk ofthe Infe
rior Court nf'Bibb County, at the ensuing dec-
riw; v