Newspaper Page Text
w
rorsia ® 1J« a x a p If*
low citizens, lahriring a<* they undoubtedly do un
dcr a mournful aberration of duty*
WARREN.
THURSDAY, Ah (Jr US V 14, 1834.
I <j |„. ilrntht r lias beeti exceedingly warm lor
I o few day* p» s t* On Monday evening a* sun-
I il nvn, the Thermometer stood at 05. It contin
u'd equally warm until Tuesday about ^o'clock,
,i which time the Thermometer was at 96. when
slight shower csuic up which considerably nio-
,l,ian d the atmosphere, hut the effect ef which
FOR THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
Houston is true to the Union and the Constitution
The attempt by tbe Aullifiers on the 28th ult*.
to palm down upon the Republican citizens oi
this coun’y the desperate heresy of Nullification,
signally failed. A meeting was held for tie at-
Itged purpose of forming an association, (that is
a combination of Leaders to tnlist men against
the Union.) and orators were appointed and suc
cessively called upon, to liarrangu • the multitude,
to roust the passions of the people, mid to excite
their prejudices agaiust our venerable chief ma
gistrate, and the government under which we
live, and enjoy all tbe boasted blessings of a free
people, and thus to prepare them for a speedy
enlistment in the bloody tragedy of Nullification,
and for the onward march of its sure attendants,
anarchy, confusion, and civil war. Hut there
never was a shot that so clearly missed the mark.
It was amiisiug to witness a scene so completely
( hurly-burly;—a respectable part of the audience,
I and by far the largest number of persons pres
ent, wiiirctl a considerable time upon the orators
Shad ceased by yesterday t
i; v accounts, it appears that the heat of the fop Proof m support of their wild and vagary as
•readier at-he north, has been excesssive. On
ilu- CCihull- the Thermometer stood at 103 iu
be shade, iu Boston.
For the Georgia Telegraph.
Messrs. Editors—A writer in last week’s
Mssengor, iu an article over tbe signature of X.
V. '/,. in attempting to analyze tbe Union party.
I has the following hautifui paragraph therein :
I oomc the submissionist.i : .hese are the
iiiosi peculiar—the most inconsistent—the most
,|egr.ulcii— governed ah.no tiy an impulse ol
<lre. III." Hero are four specific charges attempt.
|<-,! m In- arrayed against that party. Let us iu-
,j-ure a little into tin- truth of these charges and
il tbe writer has not advanced that which
I < intuit be sulistaiitin'cd by trulli ami sound rea-
{ suiting.
in the first place he dubs the Union party as
'••sylimissinnUts.” Now dint party do not de
nar against die cognomen ; there is nothing but
lvlnt is strictly honorable ill the term, although
seriions hi behalf of Xiil ificaiion, but they war
ed ill vain—no proofs were just then at hand, e$
ceptiug, that their peculiar State Kights-isniis
nothing more nor less than Nullification—not
Mr. Jefferson’s Nullification either, but John C.
Calhoun’s heresy, as preached up in the piny
woods of Colleton. At length inauv of tile thin
king part of the auditory, with exhausted pa
tience, and disgusted with the absurd and inco
herent doctrines advanced, and others with dis
appointed expectations, and vex d with false
propositions acd delusive comparisons, denoun
ced them by hissing and by other marks of dis
approbation; whilst a few deluded inau Worship
ping fanatics clapped their hands, stamped up>>u
the floor, reared up, kicked up and fell duivu,
(worse than ever did the acorn calf.) and paid
all due obeisauco to king Nullification, alias,
“Bull Cricket.”
They seemed now and then, as wrought up to
such a pitch ns to threaten, iu their paroxysms,
kicking down the court borne, and gave strong
indications of mental deraiig.-.ineui: for when
tlu-ir orators got scarce of breath and totally out
thru (mir opponents) use it as one of reproach. , •,
I!ui arc ice not all subuussionnts so long as «v "P„ l, “ ,a Pf u * , . v l ,,h l,le W , .‘-
aJhtrt to the established laws of the laud ? so
ir." submit to the government of the peo-
choit-o? Certainly we are; and mud
attempt rutlt>/ i- made to make void.iu establish
ed I nv of the laud, or war is uctnallj/ levied a-
g.tinst the gavernm nt. no one is legitimm-dy eu-
tiil.->l in the limn honorable distinction of Xuliilier
for ill ' one or Traitor for the other. I will uot
lumi vcr be so augeucretis as to deprive tlu-iii of
a suitable appellation, uud what name is half so
juiipcr, so appropriate, as that of Jacobins. An
[ cuii ieul political writer, and supporter of JefiV-r-
ton’s adaiiiiistration, has ably defined liio term
us follows : ••Every mou is n rank Jacobin who
ivn (is) fur putting down the administration by
force; aJacohiu is a mail of violence in politics
—an cno-i'y to legal government—a man ripe
for revolution. Every mail is a rank Jacobin
wile prefers war with all its horrors, all its de-
v.i-iisions, to a continuance of the presour ad-
uii ii.;r.iiioii.” If any iinno x can t»c found in all
tlic vocabularies yet published that i-. so apposite
t*» h • curiums of tho present administration, i
should he glad to have it poiuttu! out.
Rut the Uuion party are ifi:- ••most peculiar
—tho most iucousisiciit.” That they are pecul
iar will readily be admitted ; for where is the
tjovcrii'iient that confers one iota of the bless
ings. ,t'he advnu;nges oo the whole people that
oil's do'-s ! and in what age i.r country has the
piviTumcnt existed that has had the imiltitude
ol'ciieinies (uiiiiiitural as it may seem) at home,
ami tlm w hole world abroad, to contend with, as
oars has 1 It has hem remarked by an int'dli-
g- it foreigner that "there is not a crowned head
iu Kiirupo but n ould cocscnt to have their right
a-ins severed from their bodies, could the United
n ic* Republic be blotted opt of existence.’'—
Ib nre the peculiarity of one republic.
If a cordial and hearty support of the consti*u-
t-.in and laws be ••inconsistent,” then indeed is
iai’-tasistcucy a h-avy sin agaiust tbe Uuion par
ty. If it was inconsistent in the people ill sup-
p.iriing Jefferson a ml Madison through the per
ilous times of tlu-ir administrations—when the
country was endangered by tbe madness and
folly of faction—then nre the Union party incon-
si^iout. If it was inconsistent to support Wash
ington in pulling down a whiskey rebellion, liy
niarcliing nt the head of at: armed foice into the
cation to the Union men of such epithets as “trai-
ter,” “tory,” “rebel,” “hissingserpent.” See. Sec.
instead of blushing for their temerity iu falsehood
and base calumny, these fanatics, as a testimony
of their exquisite joy, went through a course of
their “high aud lofty tumbling.” aud such a vari
ety of grins and shouts were perhaps nevei be
fore witnessed. Davy Crockett might have
caught some extra grins if he had been present,
that would pay ,h- expenses of his next trip to
Boston. The Col. would do well to attend such
Nullification inoetings. lint without meaning
any offence to the Methodist or Baptist churches,
or derogating in the least from the pure streams
of salvation that ruu th ougb each of them, for
Cod h:is wrought miracles iu both, the conduct
of sonic of their professing members on that oc
casion cannot have escaped the notice of the pu
lilic eye. and ought not on account of their pro
fessions he screened from public animadversion,
censure and rebuke, it was remarked of one
famed for his riches, notorious lor his election
eering. and activity ami bustle in adding mem
bers to the church, but (unfortunately for him.)
equally famed for bis want of charity, that mi
this oevnoton bo ohonicd more vehemently, and
shed inora briny tears, than he n.isor,, iielnre
known to do at a camp meeting, or elsewhere.
Aud it innst have liceu painful to see him torture
tho features of his face, aud exert his litugs in at
tempting to imitate the “Holy Laugh.’* Of a-
nothcr gentleman who perhaps is more notori
ous for a prominence on his head, than for any
thing else, hut who occupies the other side of
tho fence iu religious tenets, it was observed that
at the mcetiug just as tbe words “hissing ser
pents” were pronounced, he undertook to shout
and to rejoice, but not being accustomed to such
things ho leant hack and with fixed eyes grinu’d
a grin that could uot be excelled cvcu by tbe
ghost of David Crockett, aud which will stand
long recorded on the list of jaw breakers. Such
was the extraordinary effort of both these pious
gentlemen that they have not since been able to
pul their looks to rights. Men of Cod! Follow
ers of the- meek and lowly Christ! W here is the
potency of your religious examples ? Where is
the efficacy of your pious ze'al i Where is the e-
vidcnce of your single devotion to your crucified
Saviour ? if those religious examples, that pious
zeal, and that single devotion, are to lie thus
received his knowledge, this uuconscionsuess is
•iot a proof of the want of any such ebauuel, but
•f tho waut of observation in takiug uotice of
he acquisitiou of that knowledge aud memory
at retaining it. Can any mill name auy knowl
edge which he possesses, whose iutroJuctijn can-
•lor lie traced to the medium of the seuses 1 Is
lie conscious of the variety of color ? is uot that
knowledge received through the organs of vision?
Does he know that fire will burn ? he canuot
know il unless he has seeu the process of com-
hustiou.
'i he mind, at its introductfouiuto the world, is
i void which may be filled with ideas. Tho
means by w hich those ideas are obtained, is ob
servation, perception, attention, uud reflection.
And are not these capable of being exercised by
all 1 Of a company of men walking through a
forest or cultivated field, is uot one as capable of
observing tbe objects presented as another ? Do
ibey uot present themselves equally to the per
ception of all ? But it may be said that after
such a walk, each man’s tniud will be filled with
entirely different ideas respecting the objects
there presented. Admit it. But why is it so ?
Because their observation is exteuded to differ
ent objects. While oue beholds a tree, auother
views a shrub ; while one perceives a flower,
the grandeur of a towering oak coinmauds the
attention of auother; while one directs his mind
to the contemplation of the grand, the sublime,
another suffers bis thoughts to be diverted by the
flitting of a butterfly.
LOCKE.
ESEWscra
UNION DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
TICKET FOR CONGRESS.
JAMES M. WWNE. of Chatham.
WILLIAM SCHLEY, of Richmond
JOHN COFFEE, of Tellair county
GEORr. E \V. OWENS, of Chatham
OH ARLES E. H AYNES, of Hancock
SE ATON GR ANTI. AND, of Kuldwiu
JAMES C. TERRELL, or Franklin
JOHN W. A. SANFORD, ofBaldwin
GEORGE AV.B. TOWNS, of Talbot
BIBB UNION TICKET.
For Senator,
CHARLES J McDON ' LD, Esq.
For Representatives,
S \MUEL B. HUNTER, Esq.
GEORGE WOOD, Esq.
Monroe union ticket.
For Senator,
JAMES TIlWEATT
For Representatives,
JAMES M. SMYTH,
ALLEN COCHRAN,
WM. C. REDDING,
ERASTUS W. JONES.
[COMMUNICATED.]
Suddenly, in this City-on the 11th inst. Aman
da Synunantha. daughter of Win C. Parker Esq.
aged 7 years, 8 months, aud 6 days.
’1 hough beauty grace the comely face,
Like roses white and red,
A dying fall "ill spoil it all
And they’ll be with the dead.
Though they acquire the best attire.
Appearing fine and fair.
Yet Death will come into their room.
And strip them naked there.
PRESSSraXtiBZtfTS.
Craicford Superior Court, February Term, 183J.
7UM HE Graud Jury selected and sworn for tho
■ county of Crawford, with deep regret are
compelled by a seiise of, justiec, to bear testimo
ny of tbo negligence of the Justices of the infe
rior court for uot having protected the" public
property entrusted to their care. The laiv has
iu its wisdom appoiuted tho Justices the proper
guardians of certain property helongiug to the
county, aud wo have to hear the sad testimony
that the trust has been violated, by permitting
a parcel of show men to Theatrical exhibition
within the walls of the court house.
We therefore recommend must seriously, that
the members of that court shall no longer re-
uiaiu so culpably negligent iu the discharge of
their duty, hut with all due consideration and re
gard for the public welfare of the county, keep
according to law aud protect the court house
hereafter for the use aud purpose for which a-
lone it was erected, it is also with great dis
pleasure we have for some time past home wit
ness of the had couditiou in which our roads aud
particularly the streets of Knoxville have b-eu
kept. Should the commissioners over the res
pective departments ol roads -and streets of
Knoxville fail in hestowiug more labor and at
tention in future, the matter will have to be laid
before the proper tribunal
We are pleased to find the book of the court
of ordinary ueatly and correctly kept, presenting
the appcqrauco of an officer skilled in the most
imporiaul branch of the court. While ou this
head we consider it our duty to recommend the
iuferior court while sitting for ordinary purposes,
to devote their undivided attention to that branch
of their duty, always bearing in mind that it in
volves the interests of intestate estates and help
less orphans. The Graud Jury thiuk much de
pends on having a competent clerk, knowing the
inexperience of the court resulting from the fre
quent change of that body.
We cannot refrain from expressing our regret
that litigated points should ever come before the
inferior court. Wo conceive the duties of the
inferior court should consist wholly iu conuty
purposes, aud its duties in au ordinary capacity,
it is with equal pleasure aud satisfaction that the
Grand Jury after iniuute examination fiud the
books aud accounts in the bauds of the clerk of
Notice.
The citizens of Coweta coun
ty who are friendly to the Union
of the States aud tho adtniuistrti-
tion of General Jackson, are res
pectfully requested to meet at the court house in
the town of Newnan, on Friday the £9tii August
1834, at II o’clock A. M. for the purpose oi de
liberating oil, and expressing tlleir views iu rela
tion to, the odious doctrine of Nullifcation-, and
in the language of the immortal Washington,
“indignantly frownihg upon the first dawuiugof
every attempt to alien any portion of our coun
try from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred lies
which now liuk together the various parts.”
JOHN GRIFFIN,' ) .
gilbert d. greer, i!
WILLIAM SPRATLING, <• 3
I.KVI T. WELLBORN’, | 5
JOHN D. MINI ON, J.7
G-eorgza and South Carolina
ALMA MAC FOR 1835.
T lllrf Almanac is ready for the press. Per
sons wishing to be supplied by the quanti
ty will he pleased to make early application.—
Great care lias been taken in the arrangement
of the matter, and will be taken in executing the
press work.
The Almanac contains:
1. The calendar and usual astronomical infor
mation. -.villi the time of high water at Savan
nah; calculated by Mr. Robert Grier.
2. A ta*>le showing the names of the counties
iu the State* of Georgia ; llie uamcs’of ihe county
towns, the distance of each County town to ATil-
ledgevilfo, the population of every county in the
State, including the counties iu the Cherokee |
territory, and the names of the sheriffs, tax col
lectors, receivers of tax returns, clerks of tho su
perior and inferior courts of tho^cvcral counties
in the State,
3. The’Govcruincnt of Georgia.
4. The sittings of the superior and inferior
courts of Georgia, with the names of the Judges
of the superior courts and of the Solicitors.
5. Military organization of Georgia, compris
ing the names of the major and brigadier gener
als, with the names of the comities composing
each brigade.
, . . . it i . t i i 6. Franklin College, comprising the names of
,l,U ." ,,er,a v C l U r t :‘ 1 i. , f 1 ;l d ! °“L , !. r ®?.fi r y “ d l, ; s a l the Trustees, course of study, aud the names of
I the gentlemen composing the Faculty.
7. I!auks in Georgia.
is. City of Savannah, comprising the corpora
tion, city court, banks, Sec.
':ir d '"t. of Pennsylvania, then indeed ouredolUauU wastcll nl lhc fccl of erazy po !i
may inconsistency be truly charged to the Union
party. Miienthat can lie proved, words will
have lost their meaning, aud lauguage become
obsolete. -
Tbo next charge is (mirabile dictuf) that of
being “the most degraded.” This . barge of all
oihcrs. comes with an exceeding ill grace from
tint party, which is notorious throughout the nn-
ti'Mi for having sprung from the most corrupt and
degraded source that ever auv party or faction
yet originated from. Is not Carolina now full of ne.r dav the books were opened to re-
licry spirits, ready with parricidal hands to des- ....
tmy the government ? Was she not more famed
than all her sisters for torvisrn ? History and the
testimony of living patriots have proved that she
was. And who is this party in Georgia that are
ticiaus
Take (his meeting out and out, aud perhaps it
was as great “a blow out.” (to use our backwoods
term.) “as ever was.” And as is usual iu such
cases, much was said alicut the orators, aud the
meeting, and about those tcho fell in particular.
And upon tho whole, most of the people conclu
ded tiiat il was nothing hut a boat, or a sort of
‘•Fandango” for their especial amusement, as
nothiug was proved. It lias been understood
modestly claiming all the patriotism, all the puri
tv ol motives, and wisdom of purpose 1 who hut
the humble followers, the vile imitators, the f.nv-
uiug sycophants, of this lory defendant and Eng
lish renegade party in ill-fated Carolina. And
tiiis parly forsooth, has the unblushing assurance
to accuse the Union party of drgmtion. Never
In-fore has such a practical illustration of tho “de.
vil chiding sin” been exhibited to mortal eyes.
If it is degradation to believe in the great truths
tf tin- immortal Washiugtou, in his Farewell Ad
dress, 'hat “the uuity of government which con
stitutes us oue people, is also dear to us, that it
is the main pillar in tbo edifice of uur real inde-
pomleucc; tho support of our tranquility at home,
,,,,r peace abroad ; of oursafety, our prosperity;
of that very liberty we so highly prize,” then is
degradation a term to be coveted by every lover
of his country.
Tin y are “governed alone by au impulse of
dread.” says iliis sapient writer. This is the
most ridiculous charge of all. Dread of whom ?
of Jackson? No, not of him. who has done so
much for his country, both in the field nud iu thp
cabinet; lint gratitude ami veneration rather,
b»r bis past invaluable services, and a well-groun
ded assurance that he will continue to adminis
ter (to the end of his term) the government in all
tiie purity and correetness of the old Jejfersonian
reboot. Of whom then have the Union party any
dread ? of our opponents ? No. not tbe shadow
of a dread or fear of them, in tho seuse in which
tile writer has said it. Rut tho Union party
have great fears that hundreds of n.itiirallv good
and Well-meaning citizens have become so delu
ded by tho sophi>ms of designing men, that they
will be hurried into .ill act uiiwor'hy of them
selves at the ballot boxes, namely, supporting a
ruined ami hopeless cause. They have no dread
fur tho issue of this ballot box trial, for uever wero
appearances so auspicious for a compiote tri-
oniph “to tho friends of order and good govern
ment” as is now presented to them. It is there-
lor<! with feelings of sorrow and of pity and not
of dread that tboy view tjiis portion of llioir fel-
ccivc enlistments; but let it he spoken and writ
ten to lhc credit of the exalted patriotism of the
people, that hut very few of them enlisted—the
books were very readily closed and have uot
been heard of since—but the design icus unmask
ed.
Thus ended nil affair that was gotton up by
tho uiillifiers exclusively, aud which has resulted
in their injury many votes; and whatever may
have been tho conjectures of others respecting
Houston, they may depend upon it that she is
still true to tho Union and the Constitution.
PERRY.
S3wnaura
[communicated.]
Messrs. Editors—I rnn informed l»y one of the
most respectable planters of Houston county,
that tho Echecoitha bridge on the road leading
from Macon to Travellers Rest is in a very dan
gerous condition for loaded vehicles to pass over.
He thinks that if something is not doue soon it
will divert a large portion of the Houston plant
ers to the Hawkiusville market wi;h theircotton.
Will not the proper authorities look to it in time?
for it is well known that much of the best cotton
ill the estate comes from that rich aud populous
county. C.
WB’AJX
For thi Georgia Telegraph.
From a belief that nature has denied to them
an t-qua! proportion of talents with others, many
youths are induced to neglect means for intellect
ual improvement of whirh they might otherwise
avail themselves. But hy a closo observation
we shall discover that where oue man has shown
hituself superior to others, that superimity has
been attained, not by «loth and indolence, but
by persevering efforts to eurirh his mind. The
mind of no man possesses an idea which he has
not received throujh the medium of the senses. -
Perhaps this may appear untrue to some who
feel convinced of’truths while they are not con
scious of any source whence they derived them,
and consequently are led to believe they were
implanted m their minds by tho hand of N ature.
But this js far from being a sound objection to
the general truth. For although a person in ay
not bo aware of tho ebauuel through which he
I’Ult SALE
( GENERAL assortment of Goods suited
i_ to the Market, among which are ihe follow
ing articles ;
50,000 lbs Bacon ... .
100 hbls I’ork and Mackerel
20 liluls Sugar
50 bags Coffee
20,1)00 Ihs Iron
10 hhds table Salt
850 hbls Wines and Spirits
J5 hbls Loaf Sugai
My Ware House will be iu older for tho re
ception of cotton the ensuing season. Those of
my countrv customers who may think fit lo store
can do so free of any charge.
aug 14-8t-8 _ D. RALSTON.
I AM GONE
S^O DAHLONEGA to draw my second
L Clsss of the Georgia Literature Lottery,
which I will do to a certainty on Thursday, 28th
inet. .Mr. B. II. Warner will attend to my of
fice duriug my absence which will probably bo
about six weeks. In the ma m time 1 must ad
vise my friends and the public to k-ep an eye
to the main chance, and to recollect that
MACON
has obtained two capitals iu less than a month :
I 12 15 $10,000
in tho Georgia Literature! sold and paid in the
city and at the Managers office ;
II 19 24 $6,000
in Old Virginia Lottery, sold by Schuyler—both
by the packet.
“Fortune contemns the whining slave,-
“But loves to smile upon the br,.ve."
aug 9-8 ELGIN.
neatness of order seldom surpassed,
report upon further investigation, that a balance
is found remaining iu the-county treasure, of an
hundred aud ninety seven dollars and fourteen
cents.
The Jury in the faithful performance of tho so •
Icinn obligation imposed on them by oath, con
sider it their bounden duly, supported by the evi
dence of Anderson Grant, to state that William
C. Wallace aud Kcddin Wilsou Esqrs. regaid-
iess of good order as well as the morals of our
community, have by playiug games at card? for
moiiey in company with a negro slave, the prop
erty of Echols Davie!, at aud about the home of
Anderson Grant, committed a most flagrant out
rage agaiust the law of our. country. This vio
lent breads agaiust the laws of our country, ac
cording to the evidence of-Anderson Grant, hap
pened on the Silt February 1531. Wc also pre
sent Wm. II. Brooks, a justice of the peace, lor
failiug to make a return of cstrays sold in h s
court to the amount of fourteen dollars and fifty,
and Kedaiu ilham justice of the peace, for a
similar failure to the ainouut of twcuty dollars
aud fifty cents ; also Sylvanus Prince* justice of
the peace, delinquent iu the same »vay to the a-
inouut of two dollars.
In eoucitisiou, it is with more than ordinary
pLuamv » —«• Uus *«mIsiMAtt)! tft th*) VlffilllUt
attention of his honor Judge Strong to the vari
ous business of the court, aid wc iu return, ten
der our gratitude for his uureuiitted attention so
conspicuously manifested hy him in consulting
the ease and comfort of the Jury so far as it sec-
meed to comport with a correct discharge of
their duty. In like manner we acknowledge
our thuuks to Wi Poe Esq. so icitor general, for
his readiuess at all times in answering to our
call for advice.
We request the foregoing Presentments he
published ia the Georgia Telegraph &, Journal.
JEREMIAH C. HARVEY. Foreman.
Philip J. Echols,
9. City of Augusta, comprising the corpora
tion, city court. Sic. ’
10. Rates of-storage and commission adopted
by the warehouse keepers of Augusta.
11. Customary freighrs between Savannah &.
Augusta, adopted by the steam boat company.
12. South Carolina. The civil and military
organization of that Stale ; the sitting of the se
veral courts ; the names of sheriffs and clerks nf
courts; Medical College ; aud South Caroiiuu
College.
13. South Carolina rail road between Charles
ton and Hamburg, rates of "pa.-sage. rates of
freight; hours of departure from the several sta
tions, upward and downward.
14. Federal Government. The names of the
principal officers, &c.
Matthew H. Myrick,
Daniel Braatvtll,
Daniel Hicks,
Seth Cason,
Nath- Bradford, ,
Ezekiel Simonton.
Jonathan Colbfrt,
B'ilham Smith.
James ,\I a thus,
Obadinh Colbert,
Green ff’ammack.
George S. Kennedy,
Wm. Rotcell,
Stephen II. Myrick,
Thomas DuJJie,
John H. Munk,
M. If. Hammock,
John Hancock,
Wm. T. Brown,
James Stephens,
Robert Hicks.
BOOTS A?*2> SHOU5.
er,n A. M. HATCH & CO. 140
Water street. N. Y. are now
On motion of W. Poe, solicitor general, it is
ordered that the above Presentments be publish
ed as requested by the Grand Juiy.
A true extract from tho minutes, This 8th
day of August 1834.
E. M. AMOS,e/L
LOTTERY AFFAIRS.
M R. IL 11. WARNER will transact mvlot-
teiv allairs during my absence'
ets and sell Prizes.
aug 10 1834-8
•sign tick-
GEO. ELGIN, Manager.
the
Messrs. Editors :
I N the Telegraph of May 30th last, ovei
signature of Eleazar Lockwood, there is a
notice which I consider unnecessary nud uiicall
ed for, because lie has uever been responsible for
any debts made by me, and it’s absurd to sup
pose that a clandestine use would lie made of
his name hereaft. r, as lie has sold out and quit
the State, and because he affects to be a man of
responsibility without any evidence of his being
so, and because the firm which he iufnrius us is
dissolved, has been published long before iu and
out of the State. If the said E. Lockwood in
tends speculating a little more nexi fall, nud gi
ving Reid & Anderson of Augusta a tittle more
Commission Business, aud do so on his own re
sponsibility, it’s all that is expected from him.
RICH. BYRNE.
Covington. Aug. 2 1534-8
Fayetteville, 4th Aug. 1834.
Messrs. Editors :
M 4V1NG noticed a publication in your pa
per of 30th May Inst, by E. Lockwood
ituuug the dissolution of»the laic firm ><f Thus.
Byrue & Co. at Fayette county. Ga. aud that
he is no longer responsible for any debts that
may be hereaRer made iu the names of cither
Thus. Byino & Co. or Thus. Byrue. this publi
cation appears strange to me, by a disinterested
individual, as the said J£ Lockwood is. He ne
ver has been responsible for any debts niado by
said firm or by inyself in no instance. £1-8
TIMM. BYRNE.
31
Bars square Iron ? assorted sizes, will
34 bars round do. ) be sold low. if ap-
nlfod for soon in 20 R_. * i COTTON
* Clerk's office inferior court, Crawford co. Ga
Sylvanus Prince Esq. a justice of the peace in
and for the county aforesaid, having been pre
sented by the last Graud Jury of this county for
failing to make a proper return to the clerk of the
inferior court of an estrav tolled before him. I do
certify that the said Sylvanus Priucd did make a
return to the late clerk of this court showing that
the said cstray had been claimed nud taken a-
»vay, as the law directs; but the late clerk omit
ted to enter said return on the estrav book, and
hence the presentment of the Grand Jury.
>VI' LI AM MeGFF^c. i. c.
tLA-fj—Houston coumu.
4 LEXIINDER WILSON of the 528tb dis-
triet G. M. tolls before A. M. Thompson,
J. P.. one bay roan horse supposed to be an iadi-
an pony, some white in his forehead, roach matte
and switch tail, supposed to be four or five years
old, appraised by Lewis Peacock and William
Pervin to twenty do'lars.
ALSO, Johu Wiley of the 5431 district G. M.
tolls before Moses Johnson J. P. one dark hay
horse w ith both hind feet white, star in itis face
with a snip on his nose, long tail, fourteen hands
high, appraised hy J. .1. Sautnan and J. C. Sap-
pev *o twenty five dollars.
nug 14-8 J PATTF3H ALL, c. i. c.
Administrators’ Sale.
TX7TLL bo sold on the first Tuesday in Sep-
* * teniber uext, at the court house door in
Forsyth Monroe conntv, two Negroes, a man &
girl, sold as the property of Jared Tarply decea
sed.
JAMES M AY. adm'r.
MARGARET TARPLY, adm'rx.
July 11 1S34 8
1 receiving their fall
supply, com-
prising iu part the
Idlow'ing:
25,0Ud
pair
Russet, and Black
Negro BitO-
rc-tw-i.
19,000
do
do
SHUTvS"'
10.000
do
Men’s kip pegged
BROGANS
5,000
do
do do sewed
do
5,000
do
do calf do
do
5.000
do
do do pegged
do
5,000
do
do do do
SHOES
4,000
do
do fine calf sewed do
l,0(-'0
do
do do walk
PUMPS
2,000
do
do seal" do
do
1 500
do
do dancing
do
1,000
<fo
do Mo. buckle
do
1,500
do
do calf lace JACKSON'S
1,500
do
do do Rd St.
do
1,000
do
do do JACK DOWNING.*
3,000
do Bov’s Russet
BROGANS
4,000
do
do Black
do
5,000
do
kip aud caif
do
5,000
do
do do
SHOES
2.000
do
do calf and ®eal
PUMPS
1,000
do
Men's fine calf sewed BOOTS
1,000
do
do do pegged do
3,000
do
do seal peg Sc, nailed do
5,000
do
do thk do
do
10.000
do
Ladies’ Mo. walking
SHOES
10,000
do
do leather do
do
5, "00
do
do heel lasting
SLIPS
5,000
do
do spring do
do
5.000
do
do do Mo.
do
5,000
do Misses’ lasting. Mo.
and leather
Boots and shoos
5,000
do
Children's do du
do
Wool Hats, Wrapping paper, and Packing
Truuks. For sale as above.
N. B—-Orders from their customers who do
not visit New York, w ill lie put up with their u
seal care, and at prices as low as cau be. had iu
any other House.
New Yogk, July, 1834. 2w7
By Authority of the Legislature of Georgia.
GEORGIA
SSS'ERAWaS SsQTTTEFJE,
CLASS NO. TH l).
To ho drawn iu the towu of DAHLONEGA,
Lumpkin county, during the August term of the
BS 3 3> ICASCOllM
Of the State of South Carolina.
r&IHE Lectures in 'bis Institution, will begin
JiL on the second Saturday iu November next,
and closo ou the first Monday of March follow
ing.
Anatomy—J. Edwards Holbrook, M. D.
Surgery—John Wagner, M. P.
Institutes and Practice of Medicine—S. Henry
Dickson, M. D.
Chemistry—Edmund Raven el. M. D.
Materia Medico—Henry II. Frost. M. D.
Obstetrics—TnoMAS G. Pkioleau, M. D.
Physiology—James Moultrie. Jr. M. D.
JAMES MOULTRIE, jr.Dean.
July 2-eow6t-4
1
8.000
§8,000
1
2,000
2,000
1
2.000
2,000
l
l,.i00
3,000
963
**
963
i
500
500
i
500
•500
i
300
300
«
.'100
300
l
250
250
5
100
\
500
5
76
375
36
30
1080
36
20
720
36 •
15
540
36
10
860
396
8
3168
3780
5
169-0
41,456
Amounting to
4,1,456 Dollars.
Whole Tickets §5—Halves 62 50—Quarters
$1 25—Eighths 62j cts. A package of wholA
Tickets will cost §70—warranted to draw less
discount S30.
Prizes paid on demand at 15pcreo.nt. discount.
GEO. ELGIN.
Macon, july 17-6
For Sale
SEVER A L houses and lots in Vine-
ville, together w ith house and lot oc
cupied bv Maj. Haynie Apply to
A.SHOTWFLL
If absent, to U ASIIINGTON POE
ioM241834-1
s. u t -j at £
, 'FITSOCT. WM. A. .\|. ill PON. J. SINGLE-'
il y TON and J. M. .-PRAGLES would re
spectfully inform the citizens of Georgia that they
arc now prepared to offer their.
Slag tier's New Patent Truss,
by the use of which they are enabled to cure the
most obstinate cases of Hernia or Rupture.
The principle upon which this iruss acts is'
radically different from any oilier hitherto offered
for the patronage of the afflicted. Those in use
hitherto have been esteemed from the cireuin-
sunite of their (generally) preventing an aggra
vation of the nffiic’ion ; that which wc oflt\ to
the public combines with this the inestimable ad
vantage of effecting a permanent and radical
cure. They charge nothing for their services
i should they fail tot fleet a cure.
Mr.,Singleton will be at Macon from the 7;h
of August until the 20th of August;.at Conran
Vo!n the 2!st until ihe 1st of September ; aud
from Clinton hack to Macon, win re he .will re
main until the 5:h «.f September; at Forsyth
from the 5th,uut:l the lOi'i of Sept.; at die In
dian Springs from the JOiit until the J5th of
Sept. ; ai Forsyth from th.- If>th uutil the 20th
of Sent. : at Thonmston iroin ihe 2lkh imtiLthe
25(!i of Sept.; at Knoxville from the 25th until
the 30th of Sept.; and from Knoxville to Macon
where he will remain moil the 6th ot October.
Those affl cted with Hernia, who wish to lie re
lieved."would do well to call at the time appoin
ted, as it is probable they may not have another
oprportniiiiy for several months.
mu 14-ly-S ■ •
THE SOUTHLLIjN Ps,AN tl .h,
AND HORTICUl.TPltAL LYCEUM.
Published at Macon On. by M. Bartlett. -
TOHE low state of both the practice and pro-
_M_ fils of Agriculture in the Southern .-'t.-U's,
is admitted and deplored by all. yet adequate
remedies and relief have not been proposed,
and are scarcely Imped for by even the'iimst san
guine Agriculturists. Notwithstanding the great,
improvements in practice, and the examples of
successful farming that many individuals have
exhibited, il isstiii true, that our general average
products and profits have been long declining—
oqr lands are Becoming impoverished, and their
prices sinking iu value. Yet tttese results buvtf
been produced throughout a regioti possessing
remarkable natural advantages and facilities for
agricultural improvement ami profit, aud-which
promises the richest it*wards for the investment
atid judicious employment of farmiut* capital.—
Gan in- make nog -iural and succosstul effort to
improve the couditiou of ag iculture aud our
country ? Or, shall we expect no change, uulcss
to a worse than our present state. ?
The causes of the depression of agriculture in
tlie South, arc many—political and inoral, as
well as physical—all of which deserve thorough
investigation, but which it w ould be out of place
here to enumerate. It is enough to state that
every cxi.-tiag cause ofdcpressiou is multiplied m
power ami effort, by the w aut ol means for com
munication and concert, among the members of
the agricultural interest.
1: is the object of the Editor, if sufficiently
aided in the attempt, to endeavor ia some meas-
tne to supply this deficiency, by establishing an
Agricultural Publication .-.u'ifed ;o our situation
nt>.<! wan's, aud which may servo, if properly em-
ployed, .tn exhibit tot-very funner, w ha lever only-
be valuable iu the practice efevery other iu t»a
Southern tales. •
Tho Editor is aware of the peculiar difficulties
of the Editorial department «■! an Agricultural
Jonniul—and he L also sensible that the habits
*kf |--|. tet-'-r.J ....l.y..: 1** 1 111 %
acquisition of same of the qualification.-; requisite
or such an undertaking. No individual, tiow-
evc well qua ifu jl for this task, can ciV. :l much
by lus own unaided efforts ; yr t wmt ihe assist
ance from others, which the Editor hopes to ob
tain, he believes that the Southern Planter will
serve as an tdficieut support to tho agricultural
improvement and general interests ot die South.
For the promotion of these objects through this
medium, the co-operation of so no among *lio
most able to render service; has been already
promised ; and every meaus will be used to in
vite the aid ef all who arc interested in the suc
cess of the proposed plnu. if our farmers can ho
induced to consider this paper as simply a con
venient organ through which to exchange infor
mation—by means of which any inquiry may be
made, and speedily answered—aud if such inter-
clt uige ofopiuiuus aud experience can be made
as freely, aud iu tbo'same plain manner that tho
sumo persous niigitt conversed' brought together
—then the most important and beneficial r, suits j
of such a publication will be certainiv and io.jpe-
di.vtcly obtained. The mod enlightened farther
is necessarily often ignorant <if tmpDrta’w tacts,
in regard to which he might be instructed hy oth
ers of very inferior attainments or experience : ,
and there is scarcely a single refleetiug cultivator
who has not learned some fort that is not gener
ally known, and ihe communication of which
w ould be valuable to the agricultural community.
If all such mites of information could be drawn
together auil preserved, they alone would add
iucalctil.ihly to the existing stock t.l'our agricul
tural knowledge.
The Editor has no personal claim for aid to -
the proposed publication. m-r dots iie ask it. ex
cept on the ground of its tendency to advance iho
individual or general itiu-rfcst of its petrous.
Should such consideration* induce the offer of
sufficient patronage to insure the usefulness and
•petmanency of the publication, arrangement will
be made for its continuance ; but the work will
not bo continued, unless in such form and man
ner as will not be unworthy the coadjutors of the
Editor, aud likely to be a tali remuneration for
the patronage it may obtain.
The Southern Planter will embrace, and
be limited to the following subjects :
1. Original connnuu cations of experiments,-
observations and opinions on agriculture, gardcu-
j iug. and domestic economy.
| 2. Selections from the best pe-iodical puhltea-
[ tions on agriculture, European and American,
i and from such other agricultural works as haver
not been published in this country, or are uot ge
nerally accessible.
3. Reviews or notices of agricultural works.
4. The discussion of such subjects oi political
economy as are connected with the preservation
and support of the interests of agriculture).
5. Chemistry as connected.w ith agriculture—
and with the same limitation, Botany. Mineralo
gy. Geology and Natural History 1 ?
6 Reports of the topography, soils, misx-ra'q
pt-cu'iar manures, and actual state of aqriculturo
of every county and district in the- {Southern
States, from which such ijiforma.iou < an be ob
tained.
7. The, consideration of public improvement
by roads, t ail ways and canals.
8 Discoveries in science, ortho arts,-mi i tho
oeeurtenc-e of other events that are *-d
likely to affect the interests of agriculture.
TfJRtiS.
The Southern Planter is published cVecy
other week, each uuinner consists -'of eight -Ito
pages. Prite 82..<0 a year—or $2 if j : id in ad-
Vance, I’,!-, ;i t ;Wa may be made to ibcrh .irtoi*
through the maYk' nl his risk.
Any person who shall hereafter procure four -
new subscribers, and * trausniit their first'yestt
subscription, shall receive a filth copy of tbe rtfr
rent year, without addition*! chsrgn.-