Newspaper Page Text
<3c e o r fit#* filler a
oplr’ri Right,.
telegraph
iyiACOIC, Cra.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1834.
■S;i nford
Schley
Terrell
Tow us
Wayne
Blackstone
King
76.3
7C7
765
767
760
Chappell
Darnel
Newnan
Lamar
Gamble
CRAWFORD.
512 Everett
529 Simmons
520
513
517
515
515
274
Crowell
407
Wayne
548
Wilde
212
Schley
540
Gilmer
216
Cofl'eo
510
Gamble
203
t )wcns
«544
Foster
213
Haynes
541
Dniiicl
211
Grantlngd
534
Newnan
201
Terrell
530
Chappell
215
Towns
553
Lamar
210
Sauflttd
539
Beall
210
The Elections arc over. The strife which has
so long and deeply agitated tho State, is now
closed in the Ballot I’nx. The result in this
couuty is glorious. The 1'coplc have examined
the pretences of Nitrification, and consigned it to
obloquy. The Nullifiers used great exertions to
civc it ns fair an appearance as possible, and gil- ....
ded it over with great adroitness. Rut 'twould ^ ,L 7 e '. ™. CIr ,I,C G " DU \ ,ha V ,ho £“• Si iBe ' J . , al
" CM , , . I the ballot box on Monday last. Tho Kepitbh-
For the Georgia Telegraph.
‘•3 he Gaul is at the gate, aud Koine demands
al> liet sous to come to the rescue.”—Paitof Mr
David F. It'il.-nn's .Vvilification speech at the C.
House in this dtp on the 5th inst.
Never was a truer saying uttered by mortal
man—and never was a more splendid victory a-
kissed eaehother! Although not constitutional,
nor natural, he claimed it soveieign exclusively.
It was the sine qua non. the real Philosopher’s
Stone in politics, the lover of nations ! 1 won
der if air. Calhoun has not secured a patent for
the discovery 1 Ask Rob Short, if you please.
Viator.
FOR THR GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
the school exhibition.
One year the Teachers in ■ —-
treat adroitness,
not all do. An end to the sneress of deception
must arrive. Things must be viewed as jltoy
ars. Uerelofoie the poople without examining
the merits of Nullification, have suffered them
selves to he deluded by its specious pretences.—
ltut that time is passed, and its fnto scaled in
IJibb. It may be considered a finai blow.
Last year 1070 votes for Senator were polled,
of which number the Uuion candidate received
52', and the Nullifying candidate 545. This
rear 1043,wcrc polled of which the Union Gan.
ilidatc received 614, and tho Nullifier 420, mak
ing nn iticreaso foi the Uuion party, proportioning
the decrease of votes, of JOG! \t ell may the
Nnllificrs soy their principles nre going ahead—
down kill—when they lose 116 votes ftoni 545 in
one year. Ribh has revived her long dormant
spirit, and spoke with a voice that will resound
to the extremities of the Stnt*. Anxiously have
tlij people around us waited the result of tli * elec
tiuti here, and will hail that result ns tho TKI-
UMPII OF PRINCIPLE.
From whet ever wc have heard, our cause is
truly going ahead. Hancock, Warren, Jooos &
Twiggs have elected the ichole Union Ticket —
Wilkinson two, and one doubtful. Richmond on
Monday, was considered certain, nnd in Colum
bus our frieuds were sanguine, lloustou has re
trieved herself gloriously Irotn the vortex of nul
lification.
cans of Bibb have nobly taken their stand alon u
side of old Chatham and Richmond, and firmly
resolved never again to he attached to the party
that aims at disunion. Yes the fangs of the tory
cabal that has sought to lead and delude the
Freemen of Bibb, are forever broken—they aud
their party in this county are literally placed hors
de combat; nnd tho former enemies and calum
niators of Georgia must look olsewhero for couu-
ten.Hirc and support. The prospect is now re
ally cheering to every true American heart, aud
wc have an earnest assurance tiiat Georgia, one
of the glut intis old Iff is again true to herself, the
Union, and the Constitution.
E PLURIBUS UNU.M.
BIBB COUNTY HER ELF ONCF. MORE,
AGAIN, ALL HAIL! ! !
The Snake is not only scotched hut killed!! !
can Ticket.
McDonald
614
Rights Ticket.
Ell-.s
420
Daniel
610
Lamar
447
Law »lto
505
Foster
425
Coffee
Congress
634
' Beall
478
(hiiutlnnd
628
Clmppt-11
450
liayuos
628
Giliuer
453
Owens
two
Dauiel
452
Sanford
625
Foster
450
Scldcy
tm
Gamble
451
Terrell
622
Lamar
444
Towns
632
Ni-wuan
441
Wayuo
633
Wilde
463
The result of the election in this county, is such
as the frieuds of liberal principles, of e qtial rights,
and of tho Uuion have wished and anticipated.
Nullification has again been inct by the peo
ple, ami put down we trust, never to rise again.
As was predicted by us, the w hole Democratic
U-«ioa Republican Tiekot iu this county is elected
by a handsome majority, Senator 185; our lowesi
Representative candidate 148 over their foromo«t
cisdidate; nnd on the Congressional Ticket our
lowest candidate was 144 over their highest one.
It is now to be hoped that thepam/ers of Calhoun,
McDuffie &• Co. will havo the good sense to a-
baudun the sillyoxpectation-of getting theSTATE
of GEORGIA under their control, aud of divid
ing the proceeds of its public offices among them
selves.
Union.
Gordon
Day
Lanier .
l’cpper
Coffee
Giimlaud
Haynes
Owens
Sanford
Schley
Terrell
Towns
Wayne
Twlieat
Joues
Cochran
Redding
Smyih
Coffee
Crrmland
Haynes
Owens
Ranfotd
Schley
Terrell
Town*
Wayuo
Smith
Tarver
Solomon
Coffee
Wayne
Sanford
Terrell
Owens
Haynes
Ion ns
Schley
Gnntland
Dean
Hole
J^uwson
^Ofram
Coffee
oiSj
JONES.
636
Nullifiers.
Gree.wii.le, Meriwether co. ?
Sept. 25th 1834. $
Wc had a great meeting of both political par
ties yesterday, which was addressed by Smyth
and Towns on the Union side, and Chappell aud
Foster in opposition. They spoke alternately,
and it had been previously understood that no
*-oie should be taken to pass-by majority the pro
ceedings of either party. Air. Smyth opened
tho debate and advocated iu a course of power
ful eloquenco tho respective rights of the States
aud Utiitcd States, the constitutional barriers of
each, and the high value of tho Union—a value
not to he estimated by the chagrin aud disap
pointed ambition of great men, nor the bugbear
ruin of the tariff. The attempt to palm on the
I tiion party, the tendency and consequence of
their principles to consolidation ho repelled, aud
charged the opposition with mooliug the true
question w hich had been before the couutry, viz:
whether the Union was worth the Tariff l dis
tinguishing tho parties on the broad principles
of patriotism ; the Nullifiers as characterized by
their threats and measures in South Carolina &
Georgia, with the prevailing spirit of revolution,
lie addressed them uot as abstract partisans, but
as positive patriots. He said that the spirit aud
intention ol the Nullifiers conditionally aud contin
gently whs resistance, the exercise of the natural
rightT call* it by whatever right nominally you
please, liattlo and disunion was the end, aim, &•
luevhabl consequence of the remedy iu the last
resort. No one could misunderstand this who
will look to the Anti-Tariff convention in Mil-
ledge vibe Nov. 1532, page 10, where they say
they will uot *•submit,” they will “resist” by "all
their rights,” though “willing to wait until con
gress sh ill havo full time, deliberately,” &.c.
Patient patriots, these! aud so peaceable too!
Col. Towns wus equally happy aud forcible in
a thrilling burst of patriotism; bo satirised the
Nullifiers of Carolina as a reckless, disappointed
faction, run'crazy, unworthy, straugely unwor
thy support from so large and respectable a body
of partizans ns maintained their principles in this
State, lie contended that it Was a practical &.
not •> theoretical question which divided the couu
try—that in effect the administration of-our gov
ernment would probably be the same under cith
er system of the parties, for the people directed
the issue for the public go al and not to prove the
abstract rule. lie believed nullification a quack
remedy. utnl liko all universal nostrums uever
w ould and uever could ri->e only over its o.vu ru
ins ! It chaffered with the sacrednes^ of patriot-
sin, destroyed the pride of political honesty, in
due ed many men for the mere sake of an abstract
principle to assert the right to the utmost extent,
mid apply it to circupistanccs, which as patriots
and citizens they never could and never would
fulfill. Such definiteness might suit mechanics
hut was absurd and impractibTe in the progress
of government. 'The character of the govern
ment would mostly bo formed by the genius of
th
took
it into their beads to have an exhibition of their
Schools at the expiration of their term, ui which
time their respective chatges should uudergo an
examination in the different branches to winch
they had devoted their attention. Accordingly
they met at the place appointed, each Teacher
marshalling his pupils to their allotted stations
with an air of consequence ns dignified as decks
the brow of a Militia Captain, wbeu exercising
the command of the “liouc and siuew’' of the
country.
Each Teacher was to lake his turn according
to his number; hut as fate would have it lie who
should have opened the exercises lingered, aud
time being precious the next iu order took his
place. lie went through with tho examination
of his practised pupils, with u gienut of sutisfac
tiou visible on his couutcuauce that told his con
fidence iu the nun vailed attainments of those un
der examination. When, ho concluded a mur
mur of applause burst from the assembly, as if
surrendering tho award of victory without wait
ing for tile appearance of a competitor.
Rut the prize was uot so easily won. He
whose lot it had been to come first, but was dis
tanced by his tardiuess, now came forward »o
claim for those ui tier his tuition, a share of the
attention of the assembly. He commenced the
examination with that calm, unostentatious confi
dence wiiich is the offspring of merit, and the
brisk answers returned, showed the sanguine
hopes of surpassing tiieir predecessors, iu the
members of tho little republic. The examina
tion was neither short nor inactive. Question
followed question with a rapidity that astonished
the listening audience, branch niter brunch of the
Sciences was gone through vt itli. with a readi
ness thatshowed the correct knowledge of both
questioner and answerer, till those who had pre
ceded and were about to bear off tho wreath of
triumph uucontested, began to hung their heads
iu hitter disappointment, and at the conclusion
of tho present exercises the house rang with ap
plause, and the bosoms of the little votaries of
Science swelled with proud delight.
'The other Teachers, who were four or five iu
number, followed after, but they were uuiiiteres
tiug ami elicited but little attention ; aud ere the
evening had closed around her sable curtains, all.
itad passed before the public gaze.
Rnt one among the Teachers felt uot iucliued
to stop there. Ho who was tho second in appea
rance, and whose scholars had unquestionably
shown tho best acquaintance with the studies
they were purutiiig, and more numerous branch
es than any of the others, was willing to enter
tain the people who had assembled, with farther
exhibition. Accordingly tho house was fitted up
as well us circumslauces would admit, aud prep
arations made for the night’s entertainment, by
a kind ofjttveuile Theatre, or the representation
of short plays, aud simple dialogues, iuterspersed
with single speeches. The people assembled to
witness the performance of the youthful compa
ny. Tho chief actors on the stage were about
ten or twelve years of age. They were the oldest
of the school—had appeared as the competitors
of those who had nearly arrived at maturity, &
been pronounced successful. They were now to
perform a different function. They did t.ot lose
credit by the attempt. Tiieir performances eli
cited the plaudits of the beholders- a feeling of
noble prido was aroused witbiu them, aud gave
to their minds a desire for greater distinction.
Tho memory of that day served to inspire them
with a do.enniDRiion to aspire to some more lof
ty goal; and the belief that those who were re
solved would attain their object, gave them hopes
wiiich were ultimately realized. Their names
may he found adorniug the bright pages of their
Country’s glory—claiming the admiration of re
mote posterity. THE. ABBOTT.
and three thousand at Aranmayone.
Cariists have attacked Evhnr, bm two u
men Irom Bean c g d them to tail
Don Carlos arrived at Lcsaca with about
men.
From the Charles!on Patriot.
■\ fire occurred at Utica (X. Y.) on tii
25th nit. on tho \Vost sale of Catheriui
street, wiiich destroyed 4 brick, 2 woo-l -n
dJvellings, and 2 wooden buildings on that
street, 4 wooden dwellings in tho rear of the
above, 3 wooden dwellings on Franklin street,
1 wooden building in tho rear, 2 brick l)ii:>d-
ings on Gencssee ‘tree:, 3 wooden dwellings
qext west of the Theatre nearly torn down t--
stop the'progress of the flumes. Loss abott
$10,000.
h, da:
' 1 ~ me
'tv on Wednesday
v .r of S. D. aihl
d,
the 1st
Round's Tonic Jlixf;
•iino II. Chapman. ;
;nace oil to
l‘!i inst.
• I nine vu
Mary, dang
n * ten moil
For :
Ma
iCttA i
VgU •
tU0Q 2lr
COOKE £ COWLE?
Authorize 1 1
ANOTHER FRESHET.
"The large quantity of ’water which fell las;
week, rendered tiie streams almost impassible
for carriages of every description. It was
found impossible to cross many of the water
courses with litc stages; and, ronreqm-al
ly, the arrival of the malls af this place, da
ring tho time, was very irregular.—Raleigh
Star.
AWFUL CATASTROPHE.
A few days ago, a small vessel bound from
St. Michaels, MJ. to Baltimore, was capsiz d
off Tilgliatri’s point, and all the persons in
the cabin at the time, seven in number,, ladies
and children were drowned. The vessel was
raised and tiieir bodies carried to St. Michaels
and interred.—Raleigh Star.
MACON, OUT., 183-1
TIIE MARKETS;
Cotton siacc our last has i- a
readily at 11 £ a 13 cents. < <r-.ic
nearly the s tnie. ' •
1 ’ottou, per 1!). *
Corn, per bushel
Cora Meal; lio* do
Flour, perbhl.
Bacon; per 11*.
do Hams, do
Mackerel No. 3, per bbl.
Coffie.-perlb. e
Sugar, do
Molasses, per gal.
Brandy, peat It, do
do Cognise, do 5
Rum, N. E. do c
Gin. Holland, do
do Northern do
r?n IIF.
J. win
rsons
let o
a ling; 0th
Off
As. 113 ■/
' els.'5U
62 a 75
- xts. 13
“ 18
ets. 15 a 16
11 a 13.
50 a 56
.$1
$150 a 225
ets 54 a 56
$1 5D 175 |
ns. 58
quarter
present <pia
sent to the P
Euquiro for adverb '
Vilen Allison
A • ■ • > .!.) h .a A
Aluriiloo .1.i:;i-'s
Beaty James
Bolton Robt If
Bullard \\ lilinm
Renton John
liai se John.
Brown Mary
Brooks Sami & Josh
Brown Mark
Batts Nathan
Brown MarfcT)-
Brown Toliver
Burb Thomas
Bullard Thomas
Blake John Linton -
Bryan' iter Ezekiel-'
To
Uliana
aron
ing Robert D
From the X. Y. Commercial Advertiser loth
inst.
LATE FROM EUROPE.
By the arrival of the packet ship Isaac
Iiicks, from Liverpool, London papers of the
1st, and Liverpool of the 2d of August, have
been received. The brig Maty Jane, front
Rochelle, has also arrived, by which we have
advices from Paris, to the oih of August.
Front England there is nothing new, ami
the only political intelligence from the conti
nent of Europe of any interest, is iu relation
to Spain. Of this we translate all that is int-
Its general tenor is rather favorubl
607 English
531
612 Hardeman
550
603 White
523
Congi css.
614 Beall
535
610 Chappell
536
613 Daniel
528
608 Foster
532
601 Gamble
534
615 Gilmer
2332
613 La,, nr
533
610 Newnan
528
613 Wildo
537
MONROE
833 lleddiug
8-11
838 Rutherford
841
835 Fluellcit
843
841 Gordou
838
822 Cowles
831
Congress.
851 Wilde
80.-,;
860 Gilmer
893 1
863 Foster
805
t*/0 Chappell
004 ;
852 Beall
837
850 Lamar
800
870 Daniel
883 :
8 -9 Newnan
802
866 Gamble
8‘* 1
TWIGGS.
402 Wimberly
373 1
517 Du liant
261 j
402 Perry mail
350 j
Annual 8
Byenniil 300
|
Congress.
528 Foster
353
523 Gilmer
355 |
525 G imblo
354 I
516 Beall
375
523 D miel
349
524 Chappell
357
527 I.amar
355
528 Newnan
355
520 Wilde
355
HOUSTON.
741 Wimberly
518
747 Measles
491
7 G7 Spivey
405
755 Culpepper
515
Congress.
771 Wilde
51b
767 Gilmer /.
511
7G6 Foster
519
m Serf
516 r
e people and might be said to be constantly ] p or ,ant
re-modelling by them. That flagrant and palpa- ; Nation of Don Carlos, at least it rep
be abases would never become tho subject ol . . ’
fixed rules, no two public ones would hardly cv- ! '*csonts his partisans in grea er strength that
er be alike, and wheneverono occttred it should ' previous advicesdtd. 1 hat the Spanish Lortes
be eolved b v the dictates of patriotism iu general | had commenced its sessions our re iders arc al-
itimeot, and uot every one violently remedied, ready informed,
secundein artem, by uu'lification right or wrong! We are much astonished to find the
Nullification and State Rights lie divided * nl ° | tain General-Palafox connected with the
constitutional rights aud uniiir.il rights—the states
being sovereign over their local interests, and
nullification cluiuiedjurwdictioii o'er general iu- - . , . . . . .
tercsts ; ib-t tho distinction was as wide ailTi milled incapacity did not permit him to sec
plaio «is common seuse could present or the Iovo ; tho consequences*
of country desire it. He contended farther that Paris, 3d August.—Government lias rc-
the rights of the State* were sovereign rights. | ceived despatches front St. Jean do Luz of
!.ut that th' y were also constitutional rights.-—— 30t'i July. On the 25t!i an action took place
This was necessary to their being leg *1 ana just, ■ E r ||, trro Aranaz, between Gen. Itodil liint-
and that they were natural rights too when they j ^ ;U (bQ bead of 360() i n f antr y f and Zimala
•tri' rf he. or must bo. P t l ! Cartequi, with three battallions of Navarre, and
This position was opposed by Col. roster who t >
!,. sovereign right of the .State, “on her ! some oilier battallions of Alava.
oleum peril” to be sacred, but with Tho QiiJCii’s troops remained in possession
’ of the Oeld of battle. The third b.ittallion of
Cap-
con-
spiraev. If is hoped that he lias only been
guilty of .same imprudence, of which his ad-
i to
lias
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT TEN
DOLLAR NOTES OF THE BANK OF
THE UNITED STATES!
We do not caution upon dubious ground,
.or to create groundless alarm. The whore
host of our antagonists cried out “beware of
Uncle Sam’s golden eagles—there are coun-
terfeits arooeg them—three have been pass, d
iti a Bank—-and many have been seen." When
the alarmists were asked to identify they blus
tered aud stammered—but could not ref r to
any man of respectability who had taken one—
or who had seeu one. The fact is, the gentle
men were indulging a little, in their old trade
of fibbing. We soy—beware of counterfeit
ten dollar notes, made so nicely to imitate tin
genuine hills, Mr. George B. Markl y took
one, and so completely was he deceived that
bs passed it ton gentleman of Strnsburg, aud
had it returned to him on Monday last. Now
Mr. Markley is known to be a., excellent judge
of Bank notes, and so prejudiced in favor
of those of the Bank of tile U. S. that he makes
no secret of his giving them a preference over
half eagles. It seems he has been in >dc to be
lieve, and lias been the cause ol making others
believe that theie are a great many counter
feits of our gold coin abroad. There is no
truth in these tales: But if any body doubts
about there being counterfeits on the Unit, d
States Bank abroad, let him ask Mr. George-
B. Markley.—Lancaster (Fa.) Journal.
[ Buck Charles VV i!
i 'hinili ai Elijah
£9 vj 2. JLCia. j Campbell Daniel C
/tr"1 EXTREME N disponed to patrbnizo this School Coatney Mary Aim
V'JI' bv becoming members, ore respectfully request- i Cauless William
ed to call on the Preceptor at Maj. Huron’s, and enter ; Clanton Samuel IS
tiieir names previous to Friday the 10th inst.' for the Carroll Thotiias
purpose of organizing the classes and determining on I Carr Samuel
the hours of tuition, which will be .either in the mom- j Calhoun Joseph
ing before breakfast. Afternoon, or ettning, at candle- Cannon James
light, as may best suit the members. Branches taught! Conyers William
will be, 1st Branch, j Chapman Wm FI J
The. Cavalry 4* lufanirt; 8words, Clementt Maty Ann
which include the exercise of the CANE. 2d Branch,
iJavairy Svolntlous*
AND
GRACEFUL RIDING.
theoretically and practically. For particulars see bills.
Gentlemen can enter for one or both branches.
Macon, October 7-lt-lG '
„ [!:) authority of the State Legislature.
G20&a SJtk IXTSE^ZIT^S
•fL. "IT
CLASS NUMBER THREE.
To ho drAwixon Thursday, the
30thOctoher> in the cisy
of fiXacon.
Lav
Los
Lav
Lov
L
Loftain Joel
Leggett Nelson .
Larrett Wdliahi
Lonry Frederick D
AJangham B S
McKinney Elizabeth
McCoy Char
ilcGraw Nal
iM
[ter
Chancy John
I Denarii Meadrick. ’
Doles Thomas
| Dutiii Tliomas
i Diifncr J N
j Duncan James E 2
j Duncan & Chastain
I Duncan Robt L 2
Daniel Isaac' B 2
l Dick . .. Joint J J
j Drake, Joshua
' Dean James
j Dtttm Jacob
Doles Mary
Thomas Evrett 2
Edwards Britton
Engram Oliver C
Fail William
Floyd Edmond P
Farness Benjamin 2
Ford W m J _
Matthews John .
Miller James •
Jliller Jonathan A
MorrisAllen
Outlaw Mrs Jane
Pabry Thomas
Perkins Uriah
Plair David :
Parlinst Elizabeth
Powell Anita- ..
Pope James
Rodgers Stephen
Ray UeOrg
Ruffin Kiel
SpiveyLta
Singleton lligge
. Smith Williatus
V c
jetoa
Ja
in
Stapler John
Spencer Richard
Smith Jonathan
Thomson Hester
Taylor T aylor
Tharpe Wm A
The administrator &c of FTiirlington Win G
SPLENDID SCHEME
COTTON.
Shipped from Augusta and Hamburg to Sa
vannah and Charleston, from July 1, to Octo
ber 1, 1834, three months, viz:
To Savannah, 18,154 sales.
To Charleston, by steam boats, 1,939.
Rail Road, 3,503—5,442 bales.
23,596 bales.
Shipped from the same places to tiie same
places, front Oct. 1, 1833, to July 1, 1834,
viz:
To 8a* annuli, 114,006 bales.
To Charleston by steamers and
Rail road, 37,989 “ .
151,995
From July 1 to Oct. 1, 1834, as
above, 23,596 “
Total shipped during tiie year,
ending Oct. 1, 1834, 175,591 bales.
Total shipped during the year,
» ending Oct. 1, 1833, viz:
To Savannah, 131,027
To Charleston, 22,940—153,067 bales.
Increase this year,
22,524 bales.
Prize of 10,000 dollars
1 Prize of 200 Dolllars
do
2,000
do
i
do
200
do
do
1,000
do
i
do
100
do
_
do
1,000
do
i
do
75
do .
do
875
do
i
do
75
do
do
COO
do
i
do
75
do
do
500
do
i
do
50
do
do
300
do
i
do
50
do
4
Prizes
of 40
DoUars e
36
do
25
do
36
do
15
do
36
do
10
do
43w
do
8
do
F Gatton
Grumer Beujamm W 2
Gurr Samuel
Gray James
Gurr John
Haley-William
Hudson James
Holton Abel
Holland Jacob
Herrington’ William
\V II Henderson
Hammock Thomas
llowel MKinuey
Hays Samuel
Hudson I F
Ilill Green B
Hardy John
Harrison Thomas B
Herring Jacob
Herre: John
Hardy Jack
Herrington Ilonry
Howard Augustus
, Johnson Hardy
Jachsou Ileniy 2
Treat BW
Tclghinan Joseph
Tomlinson John
Tooke Joseph 2
Tomlinson J arred
Tooke Dr'John
Thompson Jos G
Tharp A J
Tomlin Owen
Weatherby Abner J
Wood Jef
Who! ierly Henry
West Mary
Webb Rev Benjamin.
Warren Ketrt-ll
Wood Edward
West William
Wood Elis
Withrite Win P
Wimberly F D
Wimberly Abner
Wimberly Osbcrn
Wych Jen uniali IfS
Wiggins Osborn
Youue John
JOHN CHAIN, P-
VI
SJLOD3D
Besides 3780 Prizes of5 Dollars each!
The whole to be drawn in five minutes.
Prizes amounting to 41,456 Dollars. Tickets five
Doiiars only—Shares in proportion. A Packet of four
teen vVhole Tickets 70 Dollars—warranted to draw 30
debars h ss discount, and a deduction of five per cent-
when sold by the packet.
All Prizes subject to the usual deduction of 15 per
sent. The drawing will take place under the immedi
ate observation and inspection of a respectable and in
telligent superintending committee.
Macon, Aug"1834-16 GEO. ELGIN.
. '.a. 4s Iv—
:mth. will be
a,, the latere-
filA V ai. --
Tzasr
d"kX Thursday, the 10th dayof xt
“Jr sold at Armeui i. Burke County,
sidence ofthe subscriber, for cash, or drafts on factors in
Augusta or Savannah, «t 60 or 9Qdays, interest added,
a valuable stock of Blood Horses, con-sstiug of Mares
and Colts, F'ilfies, rivo thrce,'years,old’Staliians-of high
promise, and the thorough Wed horse Rnpi,'.:, whose
numerous fine Colts distinguish him as a stock horse of
the first order. . p_' • .
DAVID TAYLOR, Jr.
September 23, 1834,-16-ts
c ij Q r, 0 ~ej7 ~P.
A LIST of Letters remaining on hand at the Post j.- —• f' W -rSt. ■ !
tt Office in Clinton, Georgia, on the 4th of Oeto S 6 AN.Wi AY iron. : ' subs - rii, r on t. •• Mil in-t
° 1 in Campbell county, Ga., a negro \\ cm .a bv
the name of I.ouiza, about 23 years ofage, rather y 1-
!ow completion, and inclined to have a full insiiJi.
Lottiza is aqoutfivc feet high and spare made, and i -s
six tees on each foot and the sixth toistirndaquite ' peer,
claimed
deep and
her ami to
q ue lit
her it was right whether right or
wrong : .-=<> that il the State should order, ns
Herod did, a/I tho children under two years old
to lie put to death, she lias the rigli. to do it, it
would be the so tv /< ign right, would uot lie obliged
to be constitutional, nor any natural right con-m
to follow, nnd this is just as probable a
, the one supposed by Lol. 1* osier, ol u-
S iiri>iitinn by tho Gcueral Government in seizing
on a State^Penitentiary ! A State that would
,, ;is , 'Post Oatli *\onld not stickle at swallowing
a few camels!
Mr. I happell was eloquent, ingenious, and
plausible, acknowledged amt claim .i nullifica
tion as ihe “rightful rein-dy,” and gave the do -
trine a gilded bail worthy <>f such an advocate &
unworthy of such priucinles.
M>. Foster concluded ; hut I can hardly des-
cri m> to you Ins speech. Poo old I ticle ’
lie left turn no riglu, and lie blamed sister Care
too, blit it w is a sister, mid she could iu her om
nipotence disgrace herself if she chose and blow
up the whole family besides! We understood
him to disavow nullification, ami to argue tli •
Nullification was not Slate Rights. Lot ihitstat
rights was nullification ! i’his seemed to us vety
much like the Indian’s Arithmetic who said ih .
twice four must he two because twice two w
four. Eyeing nullification askance, Ins leeliug-
at length threw him into it» coiling voriex. Ut
took m stand on Stare sovereignty w ah chaos on
one side and oblivion on the otter ; but he rose
w ith the Palmetto button, Nullification & State
the Queen suffered much and lost its comman
der, EcltP
Political Candor.—Previous to the -elec
tions in the opposition papers appeared
in L't'eat hopes of that State*. One editoi now-
ad rafts that Dunlap will-'probably have s veral
hundred majority, and inclines'to the opinion
that he is elected. This is very candid—very
indeed; and we suppose lie by this time “in
clines to the opinion” that tho whole State
will he democratic. To do more than incline
towards i fict would not answer at present,
for we suppose it is as yet undecided whether a ; A
celebration ofa “Whig Victory” is to be got
up for Maine, or not. There certainly have
been announcements of victories which had
but little better foundation than the result in
Maine. ‘ Some papers claim a victory in ibis
State, which is as essentially democratic re
publican, as any State in the Union, nnd so it
will ho found, on tho assembling of the next
Legislature, on tliu very first occasion r:i]bu
... Wil
ber. 1634.
J C Bedell
Abiugton Barron
Lemmons Box
Mta Margaret Bonner
Win Blunt
David Baldwin
Elvina Ball
Thomas Bryant
Joiiu Cambell
Serling Cassell 2
D \V Christian 2
John P Calif
Allen Caldwell
John Chapman
J; :n ■ M Ctillven
Air • Y1 ury Chapman
Anderson Comer 2
Benjamin Dickson
Job j W Dranghom
George Daniel
Mrs Bettena D: maks
Win Dotigo
Mi Dtmbar
8am Drake
Stephen Do-tor
Charles It Eaton
J Eaton
Joseph Freeman
James Freeman
Wm Fagan
James Gunn
Washington Gill
Hetny Gunn
Isaac Gordon
Duncan Grigsbey
T B Green
Wybre Eowe .
Joiiu Lamar
Daniel Low
Wm Low
W B L Mitchael
Stephen Moonaham
Oliver Morton
M A Marshall
John Martin
Wm Moreland
Warren Massengate
Timothy .MePhci - m :
John Miller
Samuel Muncrief
J'-ss,- McLeroy
Taylor Morris
Alexander Martin
Jam • ■ Matliis
Martha C Needham
S U Nicholds
Peter Owens 2
Purnell Owens
John Pasmore
('In- dev Patter.-on 2
Isaac Pipkins
Itatt Peterson
Joic'ib Itorkmore
Thomas L Ross
Hugh F Rose
Jesso B Ross
Joshua 8 Strong
Wm StrijiHpg
8 G Slate
James .Sim-
Wm H Spights
Mi s Melvana Tharp
Swet> on Taylor 3
I when rite went ofi'she had on a copperas strip
i about halfvvorn. and a large brindled dog iven
l pany with her, from goad information I think
I carried oifby .-.oine white person, if so,-I will
! above reward for the apprehension and delivi
tlieif and negro to me in Campbell comity,
i dollars for the negro woman clone or inform
I that I get her. Jailors in this State and dscwl:
j all other persons are requested so notice this i
| confident that she will not tell her proper
name.
JEREMIAH SAM!
Septenber 29,163-1. 16-2
ITT The Columbu; > atincl, A Co
1 rer will please give the above two ium-
ward tiieir .account to me in Campbell i
ineut.
-d I roc
in c
n-
;ive. the
ry ofthe
or ten
ition so
tre, and
s I am
owners
embus Enq
rtions aud f
euuty for p
GREI
ffuirditii
ABLE
Sale-
of tho hoi
ordinan
in JAN
nut of Henry County when
. Will be so’, i -i'i -i. • rii
next, Lot of Land No. 7 i:
for
Oc
[ urj t-ouiilx. .-('i,l ns
ert-ii-m--. ibr a di% i- : '
ANDERSON Y\
. 163-1. 16
ICICS
Geom
W HEK '
nut rdij,
1 to lilO
oi* John
Paris, 5th August.—'The government has | fo r 3 n expressiori of political opinion
just received by telegraph the following.* Don tnwgfon (i\. ^.) Puss.
Carlos is returned to St. Estevan, an engage
ment took place on the 25tlt in the dir ction
;>I St. Estevan, which had no serious cons^- crim,,s * Last evening a gent
quence.
Paris, 5lh Aug.—Tiie Lrili of war Cut-as
set r, Capt. de Bruix, coming from the United ! haml 01 v «»» i n » who , l:i . v
States, arrived at Brest on the 31st July. j ,,0i ' r approach behind a gate. As soon
Madrid, July 26.—A melancholiy feeling I had rc P ch (l t'tc.r hiding place 1
Our city seems to have become a theatre of
man reluming
I to It is house, was stoppud on R itu-
! part street, between Ursuli-ie, and Btivott, by a
ttli-d until his
of tl
m^4«rc»iyfluuwere three day. «r.ce A Moetdragou
pervaded men’s minds on the opening of tin
Cortes; still with but little reflection, it ir easy
to perceiv<- that this melancholly was but nat
ural. The Assembly fell itself under the in
fluence *femotions wiiich prevented the dis
play of that joy which was in r.-ality foil ut tin
installation ofthe Cortes.
The positive news of the arrival of Don
Carlos ; n Navarre, and the unexpected discov
ery of a conspiracy, prevented those demon-
rations of loyalty which otherwise would
i,ivc been shewn; still on the departure of
ie Queen from the H tl 1 of the Cortes, and
through the streets, loud acclamations were
U'-ard.
Bordeaux, 29.—Two thousand Car
no dr- lim’d a despi-ratehlow ,it In in with a tin :
which fortunately did litt’e more than enter
coat. Finding himself alone and witoout « -i-
pons, lie concluded that bis best pi nt w oi l
be to ■ fleet his retreat without further n r. ■ o-
nv H ■ i-i thi with preai Hifilcnlty, hot t -id ■ >t
gooe mor- riiau .< ! w st os, \vl;--u he heard ■
sliriii whistle from the corner of B -von sire-*!.
Still proceeding, however, as fast as lie c till
mare dead than a’iv-*, lie reached his lions' i i
safety. One of the It-iiid, lie savs, hod in Id.,
hand a packet, wiiich he cone.u-.lcd w.is stolen
pi'-p- 1 tv.—,V. O. Bee.
John Gordon
J 8 Tariiey '
lolm W Groulttttd
John Taylor2
Mrs Mary Genre
John Turner
Biiik - fits Gauve
Mr Turner
A-api Hail 4
Jli.-s T A Ttionijo
Win ii -nry
Au.rustus It Wrigh
F B Holacfy
Bryant White
J ihn M Hammock
John Weis
rosliua Harris
tV Whiffy
t line- l? Jones
Samuel Wiufrev
Jo»eph Jolly
Thomas B White
Jo! ii Je.it-r on
’ Jll Walton
Gau e Jonrdan
Isaac Wadsworth
Wilkins Jackson
Ai!derson Weeks
ivtni W Johnson
John Wholly
Key
G G Wetherspoon
i-:ii*r-on J Lauiar
JC White
•» ' i::-|jtin Low
Wm Wright
na Low
Shcdrick Wliitt
’-ii. i.vnch
James Watiunack
ia, Houston
AS Reuben II. Luckey ;
•r* of administration on th .*
Q,uiirle\% late of Hon-Ion comity deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred end cr> di'ors oj said
deceased, to It end appear at nip off.cc within the
time prescribed by law. to shoe cause, tj a up t!.. j
l ace why said IdU rs should not he glanied.
Given under uiy hand at oli'ts-o, this Ute < ui ot Gst,
1-31. 16
CIlA’S.
H. RICE. c. c. o._
t
MARRIED,'
In this county on the 2d inst. bv the Hon. Christo
pher B. Strong Mr. Joseph J. HuUamon of thin ciqr to
Mis, Blanks Johnson.
JAMES SMITH. V
JL
w
(sgorffia, Campbell coimtij.
'll i- K> AS Jonejih l.atnberth admini.-trator on
the estutatt Cl Jacob lauiglcy deceased, oi
C ;>:>i | beli couir v. tnnkc application to tiie for letter* ot
di-eii-ou fiom said estate,
Thcsi are therefore to cite and admonish all ana
■ ingnlur the kindred ana creditors of said decetis-
d, to he and apjiear at my office, within the time
prescribed by. law. t^shpw cause, if anp they have,
trhp said letters should not be granted,
Given under myJ«n»d at office th»» the 3tkh otoep-
tetabeV 1834. 1# \
J-. B. HARRIS, d. c. o.-
XEW YORK LINE
PACKETS
Till'. SoUowing Vessels,
comnrise the a'seve Boo
of Packets viz.
Brig \mclia Strong,
Glmsc, Muster,
Brig Premium, Sher
man, M aster,
Brig ('oral, Bu'.kiey, Master,^
Schr. D B. UrattP. s * . .
rii I J. . . • i (.!*».i 1" titb.* IH'<» % ON •
1 | i-v -1.0 nt: subsl;m(i.<‘ 1 '■ I i
i i . . i xt i re i ecu aud j.ru-
-cis. tuul i i.mmaudeti b; ’ 1 . I,,.
lien- men, and are no\s rumamg l * gt. • •
rates of freight will at all tipit-e u
render the expense oi tranT 1
New York and VS^lT.U V J l.mot
via Savannah, and as the\esse.t * f ,
be in either place, ready »
line will rnmbine the ady aotaR*** °
of expedition afld cbeabnesa, . -ttent*
JOHN T- rtgtm K
Darieu, Sept. *lf34 1 *,