Newspaper Page Text
€5r f o r fg i a Sr It gr
perturbations this comoi might experience ; but j tee have they that he will remain firm? or have i stinacy, by adhering to their ancient prejudice*!
Chirout computed that it would be retarded in they like our opponent* concluded to tie them-! and with tin auti-republican spirit oppose the ma-
jis motion a hundred days by the attraction of! selves to him and together make a rotary move- jority ? I trust not. That ghastly grin of satis-
galurn, and 518 by that of Jupiter ; and rouse- j ment he (Van) being the pivot man. Well, the faction which the fell spirits of disunion have al-
qurn ly that it would pass its perihelion about the Lord send them a glorious whirl; he will lend a ' ready exhibited, at the promisiug success of their
fiddle of April 1759. requiring «I8 days more to j giddy dance. But enough of this just now. Say I schemes to create divisions in our ranks, will
arrive at that point than in its preceding revoln- they, he is our friend now, if he was not the 1 soon be dispelled, and the ancient distinctions of
tioits. This, however, he considered only to he friend of Madisou. It is a question often asked j Clark Mau aud Troup Man will merge into the
an approximation, and that it might be 30 days
more or less. The return of the comet oa the
Jith of .March 1759. proves the truth of the pre
diction. M. M. Dainniseu timj Ponteroulnnt
have ascertained that this comet will return cither
vour friends of the administration, but adherents 1 more extensive consideration of
of Van Kuren, what do you expect to gain by j
advocating so strenuously and with so much zeal
the cause of Judge White? Have we no spirit of 1
concession? Gentlemen, make this display of!
United States of America Man.
on (be 4th or 7th of November. 1835: the differ- I magnanimity yourselves; perhaps it will morti
enc* of three days in their computations arises ly our obstinacy ns you term it. But be this our
from their having employed different values for
the masses of the planets."
FOR THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
man must serve his time at every trade
Save censure—critics are already made.
More than three years since, two prominent
p lr ii,-, were formed thronghoi.l the U States,
from the materials of many old and cotiflictin
ones
j answer: Though defeated, we enjoy the proud '
i satisfaction of knowing that we have acted the
part of consistent men, ever mindful of our coun
try and our party; at the same time recollecting
what is due the friends of our youth in preference
to a hireling upon whoso fidelity wc cannot de- _
pend, though we may fling around the hands of J consisted in the combination of a few irresponsi-
FOR THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH
Why should some of the Clark men he oppos
ed to the Convention to he holdeu at Milledge-
ville by the Union party in July next ? "Be
cause," say they, "we have always been opposed
lo caucuses." Very well. You have opposed
them upon the principle that they were got up in
a secret underhanded manner—that the people
were uot fairly represented in them—that they
//can or Jackson
were
Van Bureti interest here in Georgia,
prebend it is .a mistake; that they are mere
whippers in for quarter men. The desire of Bru
tes has not been lo enter into a personal alterca
tion with any of his old friends, but to discuss j to think you will uot fi
calmly and quietly the Presidential questiou. aud |Geology, .Mineralogy, ;
he has been reluctantly compelled to do so in j the time you
reply to the unjust insinuations of Talbot.
BRUTUi
or Jackson ; 'Tty on their shoulders, aud justly been viewed as an approbrium ou
the special guardians of their Jd frieml fession.
But i ap-1 We beg leave particularly to invite vo
tiou to the study aud science of hot m . tli
neglected, hut necessary and almost in.
hie branch of medical science We are .
flicieut iiii
and Zoology, to
the pro-j
3HE SttAMUE-rS.
; and amusement.
■ W e beg you to communicate to u<
medic al convention.
support you will he able to
I intend to allude to the effect which this
favor. It would be well ere I leave this suhjee.t,
briefly to notice a few of the objections of any
apparent validity against Judge White, and which
his enemies have bandied about from mouth to
hie demagogues, to monopolise office and domi
neer over the many. But is that to be the char
acter of the Convention about to assemble at
Millodgcvillc ? Dots not every cbiinty stand a
new organization has produced, principally so mouth, until like Munchausen they credit them j fair chance to he represented? and ivill notits
far as rcgnrds the state of Georgia. Our state —themselves only. It is objected to him that delegates he responsible to their constituents ?-—
at the lime of which 1 speak, was unequally di- j he refused to vote for the recommendation of the J There is - nothing covert or intriguing about it.—.
vided ourselves in the minority. After the in- President on ihe French Indemnity question.— It is called for by the exigencies of the limes—im-
trniluclion of the political heresy of nullification,
nhsl ttu then called the Clark party in thi
Hoes t' is requite any better answer than the re- portant business is to be tra:i3acted, and the wi-
i luctance of the Chamber of Deputies to vote the i sites of every individual of the Union party in the
state, adhered to the principles they had over j appropriation upon what th<fy called the Presi- I State are to he consulted. How could the object
maintained, and which w* re found to clash with dent’s precipitancy in casting an insult upon the. be accomplished hr any other method ? It is the
die creed of the State Rights party. In this, J DHtion. To those who are disposed to involve j only wav by which the views of a majority of the
Pursuant to a call made through the medium I Journal, contemplated tohe established in Augus-
of the newspapers, to the Physicians of the M-t—and also the formation of your county socie-
State, the following gentlemen met in conven- ties, and the time it will he most agreeable to
tion May 2nd 1833: viz, Dr. Cunuinghrm of have the contemplated Convention
Cotton,
per i:>.
cts.
15
a
18
iltr
Lagging
per yd
CIS.
35
37 h
nt niiicli
Corn,
per bushel
els.
100
a
lespetui-
Corn Meal.
do
,55
I
a
li
in willing
terest iu
i occupy
Flour, northern.
Bacon,
do Hnrns.
per lb.
do
tlo
els.
(lo
ID
J3
15
a
11
icrcatioii
, Bale Rone
per lb.
cts.
10
a
1-4
I run
per lb.
cts.
54
a
6
early ns
. Mackerel
per bbl.
s
9
a
12
ject and
! Coffee,
pel' II).
do
CIS.
14
a
16
ly what
Sugar,
i\o
10
n
13.)
Medical
Molasses,
per gal.
do
45
a
50
Brandy, peach.
Augusta, Dra Newton aud Woodson of Houston
county, Drs Germany of Hawkinsville. Craw
ford aud Wimberly of Twiggs, Holt of Bibb,
Baber, Lamar, Ball, Franklin, McGoldrick,
Jamison, Ellis, Bridgman, Wiley.
Dr. Cunningham was called to the Chair, nd
Dr. Ball appointed Secretary.
The following recommendations and resolu
tions were adopted:
We the convention recommend to the physi
cians of the different couuiics, to form themselves
into county societies, aud to seud delegates to
some central place to form a general society for
the purpose of general bcuefit to the science of
medicine, >.
Resolved, that Drs Baber. Franklin, Ball,
McGoldrick, aud Lamar he a committee tocor-
rdt
they were
by which ■
gained to our ranks which gave us th
joined by many of the Troup party,! ol, r country in war, this would indeed be a seri- j Union party in regard to their choice for next j respond with the physicians of this state, to car-
means nu accession of strength was | objection. The fact is, there was nothing to President can bo ascertained. For Heaven’s j rv into effect the foregoiug recommendation, and
I'ranee had made no refusal, and our sake, let nothing be opposed which may strength-! tfiat when the committ. o may deem it proper.
our
idc to
w cendcn- act upon _ r
cv over die Troup men. now styled, “the State ‘ Government had the pledges of Louis Philippe I en the cord cf Union, and help preserve
luebumen." 1 would not here he understood her monarch *hat it should be agitated as early j country from tho jaws which are gaping wid
to leave the inference, that any of this hist party ! ns possible. j devour it.
in joining the rni'ks of tho Union, deserted their I now come to the main objection which has What shall wc gala if by clinging to our an-
Principles; ibis much however it is necessary to been used as a hobby to ride him out of the field ; cient idols our country is lost, our civil aud reli-
ntention, that we acted with unanimity so long i upon. That he was brought out by thcenemiesof giotts liberties gone, and in the midst of primeval
as dice was a chauce of our country’s heiug pre- die administration. Let me ask tho friends of
judiced by tlie State Bights men. Matters have ! Mr. V. B. if they have any evidence that Judge
notv changed, and with tho return of peace, is i White has enlisted himself with the State Rights
found a cessation of that hinmony and uuanim- fj"rty or other sects inimical to the administra
tion ? Has he made them any pledges, has he a-
postntized from his principles, has he forsworn
his parly, cast himself into their arms and cried,
"1 am yours, do with mo what you will ?” No;
tho whole tenor of his conduct has evinced the
contrary; and we can but draw tho inference
itvwhich remained only while danger and divis
ion threatened in.
The term of the executive office being on the
tve of expiring, it is necessary that some premi
um) individual should he selected to fill that im
portant office- It is at this important crisis, that
itvo prominent individuals are presented for our that was the State Rights party to play tho turn-
ehoirc; aud predilections iu favor of old parties, foot, and become the advocate of Martin Van
aod principles have actually created • division in ” " _
anarchy and revolution, we are flung upon the
mercies of Calhoou, aud made slaves to the Nul-
lifiers ? For as sure as division iu the republican
ranks defeats our candidate, just so sure will
Clay, Webster, or Calhouu he President.
VOLOSCO.
FOR THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
Dr. Bartletl—I noticed in your paper of the
28th ult. a piece signed ."Talbot” in reply to a
short article signed "Brutus”, Just as might
imr own ranks Nor is it strange that this should
be the ease, when it is apparent to every one that
nr are about to revert lo the old stnte of things
which prevailed prior to the recent contest wlticl
produced a dismemberment of parties,
time, Martiu.Vnn Bnreu was the darlii
Troup party—on the other hand. Hugh 1„ • despicable—when there is no hope for White,
While was known as the firm consistent unrom- wo may then support Van Bnreu, because his
pi limbing friend of Gen. Jackson, by the priu- policy for the present inclines him to our party
riples of whose administration, wo are governed. UNION,
aud has remained so up to tho time being. It
was uot until after tho contest between Carolina |
aod the genera! government, that Van Buren
nailed with the friends of tho administration—
tothat portion of the Troup party trim united
with ns, he was and is, an acceptable champion.
Wc can therefore rntiuually account for their
preferences of him. But to some of us, ’tis strange
'its passing strange that the old Clark party has
breeme so unmindful of former friends, mid so
iornutious ns to suffer themselves to bo duped &
I committed in this manner.
Inin the Inst mail to censure any act of the
present Administration, either official or ex-offi
cial. I believe tho old patriot had tho weal of
| his country at heart; but am induced to believe
| hr acred witlt inconsideration in designating his
choice of a successor. To tins source alone is
to lie attributed tho greater pml of that spirit of
I division which bus sprung up in otir ranks.—
1 .-Malinina and Tennossee recommended White,
I but Jackson fearing lie should acre,it, almost snys
I that White shall uot ho tho candidate. Could
Buren, he would have too much poliicuess aud have been expected, aud as Brutus had predict
self respect to give them a “go to the d— 1’ an-1 ed, every mau is to be denounced as a suspicious
swer. Nor would his friends he so ready to con- Union man tainted with Nullification and the
smir his silence into an assent from him that hr Bank, who is uot willing to bow tho knee to Ba-
We do not by any means „J. The object of all this, if it is net to break up
fie norfriAfinii lint nf ffli/s I il,/. I?.,!... _ I. ^ 1_ _ . I • /f r . i
had turned to then
At that 1 consider Judge l\’l
,i"o White as perfection, hut of the I the Union party, is to weaken thciuflucuce of :he
of the 1 *' v o men White »nd VaDBnren the last is most friends of Judge White with the Union party, fi
ll nioo parly had unanimously solicited him. White
I never would have appeared before the | co-
Iplc had it not been fur this act of tho Ad-
|ministration. White nelel upon the prcvocn-
[tioas of his sensibilities, and the nullificrs availed
Ittirin.rlvcs nf this opportunity toilcelare in favor
Icf'Miitc. iu order if possible, to coTupt his in
|tc-riiy, but their efforts are ana vailing. He has
awle them no pledges; nor tins lie anywise coil-
btred ivitli them to the detriment of hi- true
I'rinriptrs, and we ieol convinced lie never will
^“Kvilhftand'ng the hue aud cry that he has
^Tcd himself to he run by the nullificrs at-..-
ptbi-r enctuics of the administration. The only
flftcrious consequence that has resulted from it,
i.that the Union Clark party, or at least a por-
P* <>f them have suffered themselves to ha acn-
H sway for fear they might find their integrity
Bob Acre’s courage, oozing out at their fm-
| tr ’s cmls.
Nrehthen. is a brief outline of the history’ of
Nlxonun. Let any one disprove its cor
''flues if ho can; hare assertion with us can no
P>:cr avail.
I"" ihe Stnte Rights party I would say, seek
pis create n division in our ranks by a pre-
- led adherence to Judge White, the old Israel-
■ So far you hove played your gnmc-skillul
■ *ofar you have endeavored to delude the
fods of an honest man. But now the cloven
f udiscovered, and the triumph of Hugh I..
■**shall bo the exorcism to lay the ghost <>l
drive them from a scrutiny into the character &.
principles of their old friend. Mr. Van Buren.--
It is false that Brutus wishes lo distract or break
up tho Union party, as charged by Talbot; it is
to prevent their taking a step that he believes
will break it up. Brutus is in favor of a fair dis
cussion of the character and principles of the two
Jackson candidates for the Presidency, and iu
favor of any plan by which the feelings of the
majority of the party may he ascertained, and
pledges himself not to thwart that wish if fairly
and clearly ascertained Brutus does not believe
in the proposed Convention at Milledgeville.—
He does not believe that five thousand of the thir
ty thousand and more Union ineu in Georgia, will
speak or he heard through their delegates.
The thing has been gotten up by the advocates
(they arc not tho friends I know) of Mr. Vau Bu
ren mainly, aud the advocates of the Baltimore
Couveution. and they ar now trying to give the
tiling that direction. Besides, they propose no
fixed principle of representation. For instance,
how many delegates arc to be sent from Morgan,
or Putnam ? how many from tho handful of good
aud true Union men in the county of Greene ?—
how many from Warren and Walker, where the
members of the last Legislature were divided ?
How many from Muscogee ? Is it intended that
the people shall vote by ballot for them, or some
lending aud busy man like Talbot, advertise the
meeting, propose the Chairmnu who appoints
delegates or a committee for that purpose. How
many must be necessary in a meeting to write a
letter to the editors of the Federal Union or Stan
dard of Union, or to some other per*ou to vote
for Mr. Van Buren ? The Editor of the Federal
Union suggests that the distant comities can hare
their business attended to in this way; or will it
require a power of attorney ? and furthermore
how many counties could one of them Milledge-
ville gentry reptesentiu the Couveution ? Udo
believe, Mr. Editor, it will uot he such a thing as
it should he ; hut it may be such a thing as cer
tain men may wish for gulling the people. Tal-
Iwtt IC llllcfoLoii lit In. 1 iii'lll flrlltna liL-n r !'*» 11,
FOR THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
Concert of action was never more necessary
among the momlicrs of the Union party, than at
tho present time. The same selfish restless spir
it of opposition to every thing republican, with
which tho revolutionary authors of our indepen
dence had to contend, has ever been, and is now
busy in our land. One thing, however, is certaiu;
that in the open field under their own colors, the
opposition party has no chance of succe s against
the more numerous lovers of sound principles &
republican government. Hence it is that we see
them abandon tho field and put their ingenuity
to tho rack, by intrigue and stratagem to verify
the predictions nf those who had foretold the dis
solution of the Union before the lapse of a centu
ry from its commencement.
It will readily ho seen that there is but one
way by which they can briug about their object,
nud that is to create divisions in the ranks of the
Republican Union party; aud then, like the ig-
»ny tnnn tamely submit to such a peremptory | unminious incendiary, in the confusion conse-
fatM this 1 We feel convinced that unless the qucnl to his work of devastation, they think to
seize upon a share of the spoils. At the symp
toms of division which their tricks have already
created, a I'hough n no great extent, in the Union
onrty. who does not see the necessity of. keeping
in miiid that we are opposing the same princi
ples that the heroes of the Revolution opposed,
and like them wc are contending for our country
& the permanence of its inestimable institutions,
and that we should overlook the trifling personal
sacrifices to which it may subject us, and uiagun-
nunoiisly unite in concert of action, as the only
means of securing the perpetuity ol our happy
Union.
That every party and each of itsmembers will
have their partialities, is to ~be expected ; and no
blame shouid he attached to an honest preference ! hot is mistaken in hisrnan. Brutus like Talbot’s
v liieh each may manifest for hit friends. Yet 1 coworker Hannibal, has never held apolitical
since it is highly improbable that any man in the nppointmen. though not exactly for tho same rea-
Uuited States, would lie the first choice of every sous. He never was heat twice for a seat in the
iuidvidunl vo*er, it follows that concessions are
inevitable ; and so long as the Union party are
not driven to the alternative of dividing or sur
rendering their principles, what could lie more
unwise .and impolitic at this critical time, the
eve of the great Presidential campaign, than to
suffer petty animosities and individual jealousies
to weaken our ranks and exposo our country to
the sure destruction which would follow the
w reck ot our principles nud the success of our en
emies. It would seem that the great question
which agitates the Union party is not fairly stated
for their decisiou- The question is not, shall
or »fticn has been raised hv your hellish ma- I 11 ugh L. White or Martin Van Buren be the next
‘•finns, you have aided your old coadjutors I President, but it is, shall Mr. White on the one
hr, that" honest men have been misled by | hand, or Mr. Clay, Webster, or Calhoun on the
lr t»y their unanimity presented, nud been | other; or shall Van Boren on the one hand, or
““Wil In believe there was no hope for White. 1 Clay, Webster or Calhoun oil the other be pro-
' : ?tou have aided your old colleagues thus moted to that office.
1>M you have enabled them to excite the! On the side of Jackson, the Constitution, and
•unity until this self chosen Baltimore con- j the Union, the name of Hugh L. White must rc-
could issue its high behests to the people main, till a criminally which his past political
■liichit fondly flattered itselfwonld operate ; course does not warrant us to expect, shall efface
to populi, and quell every thins; like it. lie is certainly not responsible for the incou-
traml discontent ngninsl the man whohnd J sistcncii-s ami black designs of the opposition, in
)can since been nominate; by the Troup I thr course they have taken in regard to him. So
• It will no longer be of avail, and not with- ! is liken i--<- the name of Martin X. B. enrolled on
“‘"R the mummery is again to he repeated ; the catalogue of his country’s friends ; an iutini-
’ *ceood convention originated iu the state, ate personal friend, and supporter of the mcasutes
"•tensiderately “from am out: the pt-opl, ; of Gen. Jackson, who has been acting in concert
'wives” to caucus tip tho offspring of the 1 with the Union party. ThoUuionnienofGeor-
! "**>re convention, wc feel assured the mem- gia may no longer suppose that it is between
‘°fthe old Clark party will not perm t them- ■ these two men that the great struggle is to take
to be humbugged in this manner. Did I place—there can he no such thing. It will be he-
leonvontion was to lie gotten up from among tween V. II. aud the Nullificrs and their kindred
Mple to meet in mill- ffgeville next month, tribes or between Judge White and the mixed
purpose of caucusing up Van Rnrcii? Iu ! herd of Nullificrs, Bankitos, &c. all combined to
| counties the Van Bunn men have alien- , put Clay, Webster, or Calhoun in the Prcsiden-
(heir nominations; vet in hut four, (and ! rial chair. With these formidable foes abroad
">ucbdqubr jf jo am } instances has more j then, to combat, let not the l uion party weaken
tnrre object of tho mooting, to nominate ' their resources by quarrelling about trifles among
j***to n convention to elect n candidate for themsclres at home, hut let them unite and g<
they call a couveution of delegates to meet at
Macou, aud that the said"committee ascertain as
nearly as practicable, what support can he ob
tained to a medical Journal to be published in tin-
city of Augusta'.
Resolved, That an address to the medical geti-
tlcmeu and students in this state, lie prepared by
the Chairman, of tue convention, and such other
person or persons as he shall selectdd, .o treat of
First, the dignity, importance and utility of the
medical profession.
2nq!y, the best method of improving the med
ical science and rendering it uniform throughout
the United States.
3diy. the importance of medical ethics.
^thly, a reference "to fees aud rewards,
otlily, the probable usefulness of a,-medical
Journal, aud suctfhther matters as may present
themselves to tho phainnun as likely to aid the
object of this convention.
Resolved, that ,tiie proceedings of this cotiven
tion be signed by the Chairman and Secretary,
and published. On motion theeonv ntiotl then
adjourned.
A. CUNNINGHAM Ch'n.
Wm. B. Ball, Stc'y.
To the Physicians of the State of Georgia and
the Students of Medicine.
The Convention' of physicians, which met in
Macon on tlie first of May, took into considera
tion tlie importance of the Medical profession in
this State. Their Deliberations resulted in a re
comiuegdatiou tolhe medical practitioners of each
county, to form socities, which should afterwards
seud delegates to sumo central point, to form a
gcueral society, hoping by these means to raise
the standard of the profession to that elevation,
which has been always desired by its votaries.
Ju order that medical ethics may he better un
derstood aud ndherd to by the profession ; we
are anxious that a closer intercourse should take
place, than heretofore.
We have witnessed with a lively satisfaction,
the exertions which some of our medical breth
ren have made towards establishing a central
medical society. But wc think, wo see so many
objections to their plan, as to induce us to believe,
it can never be carried into a successful opera
tion.
Therefore tvo have recommeuded to the phy
sicians, to establish county societies, who shall
have the coutrol of all private mature; reserv
ing to themselves the right of regulating the re
ward they shall claim for their professional ser
vices: and what individuals shall he considered
worthy of membership.
Also choosing delegates, clothed with authority
to represent them in a general convention; Tor
the purpose of accomplishing those ends which
We have preferred the newspapers as the medi
um of communication as being the least excep- j p, c:u i
lionablo and equally addressed to all.' !
You will please cottier wi.h us by letter, aud
euclose the names of such subscribers, as you may
obtain for the Medical Journal.
(Signed.)
Ambrose-Baber,
T. R. Lamar,
Willi am B. Ball
M. A. Franklin,
It. McGoldrick.
r.
Hum, N. E.
Giu, Hollatu
do Xori
15
51)
n i
u
5(5
a
per Hi.
per bag
per bush.
S
1
Macon. T*
Dr. L. T. )V. Andrew?,
a Universalist, will preach in this city
this evening.
■*<!av. .Ii-tip )->. 1-35.
tg AJOR TRACY will a
fJB. absence from the city,
itinc 12-52-2t
t a.-' my agent during my-
c. j. McDonald.
f Rowand s Tonic Mixture.
It appears to me that decision of character is a SUPPLY of Rowand’s Tonic Mixture, a certain
not necessarily opposed to modesty. He who [ cure for the f-cro-and Ague, just received nnd
detcTniucs immediately and imperatively upon for s-ffebv J. IJ. W. S LI,LIS,
all questions, is presumptuous; but when we are , jane fti-5'3 Cotton A revue, Macon.
test, it is our
convinced that a certain coitrs
duty to pursue it. Courage in a good cause is
admirable; if used to awe and oppress, it is de
testable. 8o decision, in the performance of du
ty, is worthy, of all praise; if it becomes obstina
cy. it is folly and deserves pity or contempt.
lie who lacks proper diffidence, may he deci
ded in his character, hut is far from a model to he
imitated. Decision of character is then a virtue
so long as it is connected " ith modesty, and they
who possess this friend, will reason, will exa
mine, will respect the opinions of others. There
tire individuals who are proud of their moral
courage, who iu reality are hold and impudent,
if politicians, (hey are right, aud heaven is wrong
if opposed to them. At the liar, they arc.over-,
bearing. In tho pulpit, \vbere dignity and mild -
ness should ever preside, they are violent in ges-1
ture, positive in assertions, aud fiiercc iu dcaun- j
ciatious.
I love that moral courage which speaks in ac
tions, which associates with gentleness: it is ti»3
which sometimes makes woman so lovely. She
FOR SALE,
A FAMILY of Negroes—eight in number—being
jZXaL a man midwife, and six children, on u credit un
til Christmas next. Apply to
jtinn lti-lt-r,y> JAMES A. MSB1.T.
J. ftJ. & MU. Si £3L&ES,
AV F. just received a fresh supply of Drugs and
Medicines, among which are the following orti-
Morphine, Strychnine, Emetine
Pipeline, Veratrinc, Croton Oil
' Bine Muss, Henry's Magnesia. Suiph. Quinine
j Ward’s Hair Oil, Eng. Rose Water
Pearl Powder, Jujube Paste, Bay Rum
Notary Wafers, White scented Soaps, Tootli
Wash, &c.
! — ALSO—
, Thompsonian Medicine, among which arc, Gm
Myrrh, (best) Cones;-t or Thoronghwort, Bav berry
PowM, Gold 'i) Thread, American Valerias or Ladies’
! Slipper, Lemon Balm, Peppermint, African Cayenne
Pepper.
—ALSO—
Gm Lancets, Evans Lancets, Dentists’ Files, Sea-
dues not obtrude her opinions, she trembles at j ton Needles, Spring Lancet Blades, <£c. &c.
the shadow of dauger, but will go to prison or to _juuej.fi 50
dentil, uot to display heroism, hut that she may Mr. Editor:
not do wrong. Decision of character is com- rjIHROUGII the many solicitations I have had to
meudahle so long as it induces us to do good; if- ja_ become a candidate for the next Legislature, I
it makes us cavil upon trifles, it is a weakness & ; have consented to have my name announced as a cam
a vice. In small things where conscience is not [ didite to represent thiscountyjnthe Senatorial branch
concerned, we ought generally, to yield, for the I °‘ '‘‘‘f’^s>^ atUT %y AVAL B. CONE.
sake of peace; but wc ought not to give up our I J aue “ *- •’ I
rights in trivial matters, if it creates a precedent FOR SALE,
by which, hereafter, we may he treated with in- , mp House and Lot in tlie city of Macon, near the
justice—Telescope. j I v B river, and fronting on Fourth street. Inmyab-
: sence apply to C. B. L'olo Esq.
Melancholy Occurrence—Wc lament to state! june 16 52 ROBF.RT COLEMAN.
C033(MISSION BUSINESS
SSiiiiC swow,
g EGS to inform his friends and the pub];;-,
ho continues the Commission Busiiic
that
end. hi tho course of a few passes of the young
gentlemen, a Mr. Carter from Virginia, received
may be deemed necessary for the general good.
To this convention or central medical society,
must we look for the perfection of the labours of
the local societies. To.this hotly will belong the
duty of establishing Alpdical ethics, as well as
giving tone to a preparatory aud perfect medical
education—which alone can elevate the physi
cian above the common drudge.
We can but believe, thnt this plau will ultimate
ly succeed in raising,the medical profession of
this State, upon a level with that of any other.—
When wc reflect that concert Can effect much:
we believe it can do any thing which man can ac
complish. Then why may we uot look forward
to that period, wheu the transactions of the med
ical society of Georgia, shall bo read with inter
est in every section of the United States, and
even iu other countries ? -Science, we know, be
longs to no place; it is the property of those who
cultivate it. Thou to whom shall tlie honor be
long, of making known the vast resources ofmir
State ? To the local medical societies.
To them will belong the privilege of making
known the Geology, Mineralogy, Botnuology and
Zoology, of each county. To them will belong
the honor of publishing a correct history of the
maladies of each county ; aud tho various reme
dies within its limits.
„ • w, ■ j From these store houses must the transactions
quires men ol sterner stun than they are made r.i. . , T ,
J I of the ccutral society be taken. In what way
1 notice that the Editor of the Federal Union, c . a " tbcse ( varh ? s ,0 PV CS bo I . 1 ? id the phy-
Hannihal & co. talk of supporting principles not s,c,ans auU studeut3 of ® ed » c,ne ? means ot
Legislature in the counties where his party was
strongest, ns Unnuihal lias been. Brutus has ne
ver shown any partiality for the United States
Bank, though he knows that both Talbot and
Hnniiibnl have, for no one would suspect either
of them of holding an opinion different from their
party which *.ve know a few years since was par
tial to the Bauk, nor has tlie Bauk any thing to
do with the Union question or the Presidential
question. Besides, we never heard of Mr. Van
Buren being against the Bauk until 1834, about
the time, I suppose, those coworkers changed
The thing (the Bunk) was then dead, though Bru
tus never would suspect Talbot or Hannibal of
voting an independent vote according to their ho
nest couvictioiis if opposed by their party, It re-
tha* an accident of a most distressing nature oc- i
curreit at West Point on Monday last, the circuin- •
stances of which are as follow : Dvo of the cadets. 1
during the recess of study, commenced amusing !
themselves by fencing unmasked, and with foils
which were unfortunately without buttons at the ; bat confines himself more particularly to the re-
' cetving and forwarding ol Merchandize and Cotton to
and from the interior, having convenient and large
. . ... . , , i Tabby Stores for storage. He has no connexion with
the point of his antagonist s weapon in the eye, ; ., 1IV0 > th( , transportation Lines, and assures his friends
passing tliiottgh ih.it oig.m deep into the lir.iin. ; that all consignments to his care shall receive the most
The unfortunate youth instantly fell, deprived of! prompt attention,
sense and motion, and remained in that condition ; Darien, june 10 lf-35 fit 5*3
nine hours, at the end of which period, notwith-1 iOTTY
standing the most prompt an'd efficient medical tjjiOjUvHI JtV Iji X J A. I.\,
aid, he expired. »Our informant states that the j •wttthEREAS the Vault of the Bank of Darien, in
wound, which was in the under part of the eye, j ^ y this city, has been forced open and robbed, the
bad merely the appearance of a pm scratch, aud | above Reward of Five Thousand Dollars will be
bled very little. The young gentlemen, who un- i paid for proof to conviction of the Robber and recove-
happily caused the accident, bos been almost! ry Of the atnonn). The public are hereby cautioned a-
bereftof reason ever since—lie is the son of adis- gainst receiving any of uie Bills of this Branch, and of
ringuished officer of our navy. A singular fatali- j p 18 Mother Bank, in which is tlie principal amount
tv seems to attend the family of Mr. Carter: this ; • Holders of Bills will please present them without
is the third of his sons who have died violent deaths. ! « W *y-«ich 33 lhey have - as ,he old cmiss,<?n wdl be
The elder was killed iu a duel, the second came
to his death by aerblent,- and the fate of the third
is recounted in the above statement.—Courier Sc
Enquirer.
The Strikes.—The times are completely out
of joint. The carpenters, bricklayers, masons,
plasterers.*, cord miners, & even the hod-carriers
have struck. Ourstreets and squares are crowd
ed with an idle population. Some manifestations
of violence have already taken place ; and if the
difference bo not accommodated, the excitement
will probably he increased. Our buildings are at:
a stand; and business generally is considered im
peded.—Phila. Gazette.
Longevity.—A Negro woman aged 1(51 years, ;
formerly tiie property of Augustin. Washington, 1
the father of George Washington, is now exhibit- j
ing at the Museum and G:*.llcrj' of Fine Arts, in j
Louisville. It is said that unquestionable certi- ‘
ficatcs of her age can be shown.
Here I
Fttiurt
1 (he i
Cl ‘f and Vice Pre-ident, been stated.
J*«v«i learned, uo exp<
fonh in the cause of their country against their
1 'nadr ii
■n these meetings (uttem
i is ever yet , common rnnemy.
generally i Tho Union party of Georgia arc not moulded
• j fifteen or twenty indtvidtr is) of our pc- j on .i contracted settle : t!i**y :irp charactcrizsd by
‘isni n. Never has an individual propo- | a noble magnanimity—they must thcreiore, and
•i we nestings to represent tlie comity as j they will uni to to prevent the destiny of our coim-
* ■ ‘ 'n cnnv. mi,,,, bean gracious to make 1 try from falling into su, h unhallowed hands as
are reached forth toward it from the opposition.
And now where ought concessions to commoner?
Has Mr. White or 31 r. Van Buren a majority of
tlie Union party in his favor ? This is the ques
tion. Can it net be easily asccrtai"cd ? and if
ascertained, will the minority suffer their firmness
,i graeioui
, 1,111,1 of th* ir predilections in favor ol
• hi. republican? is r ccuerous
[, ii, t . ri-in <,f insirnetioi] by the
,,,J 1 ' ; et» shrink from it ? It is a species
"uih l etter becoming him whom
' ‘ boose, and that too. without slipu-
I 1 ' us tlieii master. Wbat cunrnii-
To this, gentlemen, I agree
l meet you.
Your man Mr. Van Buren voted for the Ta-
rilfof 1828, so oppressive and so much complain
ed of in Georgia. He voted for the erection of
Federal Toll Gates on the Cumberland road, to
have the Federal officer to gather roll from those
who travelled this highway. Are these your
principles, gentlemen ? He voted instructions to
the great federal Rufus King, after assisting in e-
leetinghim to the Senate of the United States, to
vote against admitting Missouri into the Union
unless slavery was prohibited iu her Constitution.
He voted for allowing free persons of color beiug
pul on a footing with free white persons in re
gard to voting. Are these the principles you are
so auxious to sustain, in electing Mr. Vau Buren?
These are not insinuations, and w ill not be dcuied
by any one having regard to bis character Cor
truth or intelligence. 1 dare you to come out &
tell the people your candidate has held those doc-
triucs though it is uncertain what bis opinions are
now.
Brutus in candor now states that whenever it
is fairly and satisfactorily ascertained that a ma
jority of the Union meu. the rank and file, not
thi-ir few leaders, arc iu favor of sustaining Mr.
Van Buren and these principles, that he will cer
tainly yield his preferences and make uo more
effort to divide the Union party of Georgia. .He
was brought up in tbe faith of the Clark party and
lias never yet failed to stand up for them and
their principles, and feels do inclination to desert
them now, though sneered at by Talbot. One
would suppose that Talbot and his co worker Han
and decision of character to degenerate into ob-> nibal, had the whole management o<" the tepub
a periodical or weekly Journal—which may be
made the medium of information to every subscri
be! throughout tbe State
The advantages of a weekly Journal v ill be
readily comprehended by every or.e. Because it
may be easily carried in our pockets for perusal,
when ptofessionally called from home.
It ought to contain much of that information,
which would supply the place of that daily inter
course o'" the physicians of die larger towns dr j
cities.
It ougit to be our guide in a thousand matters j
—which tire not published ia books, nor taught :
by lectures. Bnt which are only learned, by the
younger part of the profession iu their social in-1
tercourse with their seignors.
Much a periodical we believe would be liberal
ly supported, by the physicians—Whilst they
would still look abroad fur tlie quarterly periodi
cals aud F’oreign Magazines.
The object stated in tb s address, and their im
portance, we hope, will he viewed by the profes
sion iu that light which j‘t. s n,u vers could only have |
contemplated : and thnt i> the improvement oi
the scicucc and ihe nrosoeritv of the fraternity.
Mexico and the United States.— We learn, says'
the Journal of Comincrco, from an authentic |
source, that the additional article to the treaty of!
limits, between tlie United States and the re- ■
public of Mexico, has been concluded aud tip- |
proved by the General Congress of Mexico, and in '
virtue thereof the period within which the res- |
pectivc commissioners of both nations should |
meet nnd decide ou the boundary between the
two countries, has been extended to one year j
from the date of the exchange of the ratilica- i
tious. i
called in. The amount missing, con.-
;ists of:
Bills pavable at the principal Bank
In f? 100 Bills,
*15.000
Do. 50 “
17,000
Do. 20 “
20,000
Do. 1,2, 3, 5, and $10 Bills,
11,000
$06,000
Bills payable at Savannah Branch,
mostly 10's and 20’s
17,GOO
“ pavable at Milledgeville,
1,422
“ •- Phoenix Bank, N. York,
in $100 bills, §C
ifiO
44 various ‘
17'0
— 1755
Marine and Ftre Insurance Bonk,
113
Planters’ Bank. Savannah,
6,175
State Bank,
1,120
Specie,—Half Eagles,
1.000
Quarter, “
5,000
Mexican Dollars,
• 1,000
Silver Change,,
300
A liberal reward for any portion.
Apply to
RALPH KING,
President of the Branch B;
ink of Darien.
june 8
-A.
da T
A Man gone over Niagara Fall-
Two meu, who wore attempting a few
since to pass from Grand Island to tlie Gtuia.da
shore, were forced into the rapids near the great
cataract, and they both jumped out of the ’boat.
One of them was rescued by the people c,n the
shore, but tbe other, a Mr. Braily, was lurried
over the falls an;! was seen uo more.—.Veto York
Courier S, - Enquirer.
CRAWFORD UNION TICKET.
For Senate,
CAPT. HENRY CROWELL
For Representatives,
J. M 1). KING.
WILLIAM COLBEftT.
WILLIAM L CLEVELAND
K ESRECTF’JLLY informs bis friends and the
merchant-.! generally, that, after the first of June
next, lie will be found at the store of Messrs. Seaman,
Lee sfc V o. Dealers in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
No. 120, Ptarl sireet. and solicits a continuance of the
patrowige heretofore so liberally bestowed. He will
attend., i>j person, to all orders entrusted to his care.
New York, May 21. ' -a” '2t s spv 52
Georgia, Crawford county.
’ rjMHOMAS FEAGAN of the 521st company dis-
, JjL triet, tolls before John Dnruiigh J. P. an estrny
I bay horse four years old, left hind foot white, apprais-
‘ cd by Henry H. Morgan and John Ray to be worth
1 sixty five dollars.
A lso. Posted before P. M. Calhoun a justice of the
peace for said county, by Daniel (joodmah. an estrny
small chesnut sorrel mare, marked uotenly. one fore
foot and one hind foot with white above the hoof, and
about six or seven years old, and about thirteen hands
high, and appraised by Frederick Busby and Wm.
Piles to be worth twenty dollars.
WM. McGF.E, c. i. c-.
} June 5 1835 51 •
I I OUR months after date application will be made
to the honorable inferior court of Pike county
| when -sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
all tbe real estate of Herod Reese late of said county
I deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
! june 13-52 BEVERLY DANIEL, adm'r.
Macon June 15th. 1835
’Eiie undersigued take great pleasure iu th ■ dis
charge of their duty, m presenting >■> Die Pbysi
cidlis. slid Medical Students of tile State „f Geor
gia, th: proceedings ,,f lb" (’otiv. inioii ol Pby
sicf-us recently l.t hi in this city.
Wo feel gratified with the prospect it presents
lor thr udvaoc moot f4i«-diru| Science & an ele-
v iri'in r< fiucmcilt and courtesy in feeling and eon-
duct, tho want ol winch lias so often and not uu*
Georgia, Houston county. /
11EREAS JohnS. M. Baldwin executor of the |
estate ol John Baldwin, deceased, applies to me
for letters of dismission.
And whereas Allen Yt ivihani administrator of the
estate of Orrin Stephe.’.is applies for letters of dismiss
ion,
And AV hereas Jam ;s ILKillen and Thomas N". Mc
Williams administra tors of the estate of Henry Shep
ard late of said county deceased apply for letters of
dismission therefrom;
These arc there:.arc to cite and admonish'all and singu. I snked to'the market.
lar the kt ndred and creditors oj saul deceased to be. and , invite oW cnstomenj and friends to gAo me
am,car at my office ,nth,n the I,me prescribed bylaw to cal|> , )e i i( , vit / jt wi „ prove t0 i nter e«t.
shew carise any thy can why said Utters should not be l june jj fit-51 D. 1L)*%gTt>!<.>
Giv
F OUR months after date application will be made
to the honorable inferior court of Bibb county
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to -ell
Lot of Land No. 95 in the fourth district of Houstou
county, now lying in the county of Bibb, belonging to
a part of the children of tho subscriber, some of whonj
are minors, and of whom the subscriber is euardialt.
june 12 1835 52 JAMES HEARD.
JUST RECEIVED,
A FRESH supply of Dry Goods, Cutlery, Hard
ware, Crockery, Shota Sf Hats, together with a
,rn trnffer mv hand aiofficethi»2<I JURtary 1635-[ CRATES CROCKERY, astjprted,ft
g-YT C ff. WCtrf. c c* ' O jIbe kteA- UFA