Newspaper Page Text
(>o admitted to his scat as the proxy of II. Holt, j Ins work-shop r or the purpose of closing the sky-
Sen.ouil upon the vote being taken, he was ad- ( light against the rain, discovered smoke ascend
' to his scat accordingly. J ing from the store occupied by the above Firm.
Mr. Jeter of Me.Tin ether, produced a resolution He gave instant alarm ; and on proceeding with
of the State Rights Association of said county, | assistance to the scehe of danger, found two huu-
thai in the event oue or more of their delegation j dies of hay partly on fire This was quickly ex-
should fail to attend the Convention, those who j nngnished, and no damage sustained, excepting
should attend, should he fully authorised to rep-
r .si>iii the said State Rights Association of Mer-
jitreiher county.
"••According to the wish of the State Rights
party of Mctriwrrher couuty, It is Resolved, that
pranctf Jeter, a delegate in attendance, he and the destructive element.-Darien Telegraph.
he is hereby authorised to represent fully the said
association, in the absence of Jno. W. Allen, &
(tenj. Gates, who arc not present:” and on the
siiou being taken it was determined in the aft
a few hoards and a portion of the door being torn
away in the passage of the electric fluid, (ire at
praise is due Mr Thomas, to whose promptness,
alone, may lie attributed the preservation of this
and the adjoining building, from the ravages of
We understand that the owners of lots, in the
scene of the late conflagration, met a Committee
question icing winer. u was ueie.-iiiine.i id luoai- J of the City Council yesterday morning, and that
finnative. i eommiitees have been mutually appointed to ad-
Mf. Kins' of Glynn, presented a resolution of ( just the value ot the lots for public improvement,
the State Rights people of the county of \\ ayne. | The best improvement, in ouropinion. to be made
empowering and requesting the three delegates I jn the uowvaraut space, as well in regard to health
front Glynn county, to represent the .'late Right. I ;is ornau eut, would he iu conversion into a pub
liirty of said county of Wayne, in the Conven- j |j c square, suitable both for a mall and parade
ttou, and inovetl that tiiey lie permitted to do so. ground ; and we are informed that the Field of-
And on the question, being taken it was deter- j fjeers of the 4th Brigade would very probably
mined iu the aflirinaiive. j hear half the expense, out of their large Lottery
\Vc see by the nbove, that a citizen of one
county can represeui the people of another! and
lint a Delegate can appear by proxy ! Yot this
is,ill fair with the Nullificrs. Well, if their own
j.ariy tiro satisfied, we have no reason to com
plain: Lei them manage their party. affairs in
their own way. All wo ask is, the same privilege,
in relation to our matters.
fund, necessary to effect this object.—Cha. Co.
It would seem from the following paragraph,
that the boundary lino troubles in the West are
not regarded ns settled :
From the Cincinnati. Gazette. June 2.
The Army of Ohio.—It is said that the Legis
lature Is to authorise the Governor to raise troops
to run the boundary line. Can this he done ?—
Tilt Constitution of the United States prohibits
the States (without the consent of Congress) from
keeping troops iu time of peace, or from waging
war unless actually invaded, or in such imminent
c 0 r a i a © r i r a * * P to ♦
The Savannali papers think it strange, that
oar citizen* should doubt the sincerity of Savan-. , m
, . • , ,, •, „ , . danger as wiU not admit of delay!
,,ih in going on with the Rail Road, after her J
liberal subscription ; and accuse the Macon prints ! u r . \v e | )Ster Arrived at Barnum’s Hotel last
of an attempt to throw cold water on the project, evening, on his return from Washington, where
MY are not guilty of any such attempt: on the I ho had been engaged for a few days, on profess
contrary wo are anxious to increase the steam in
the accomplishment of the work ; mid to do so,
only attempted to whip off the froth, with which
the boiler of Savannah is running over, to show
the thing 8* it was.
Really, the people of Savannah have snhscrib.
ed less liberally than those of Macon, considering
the relative wealth and population of the t'vo
places- And ns Macon would be hut slightly if
it nl : benefited by the work, even when comple
ted, whilst Savannah would he immensely bene
fited, there is every inducement for the Savan
nah people to carry it oi>, a«d scarcely any for
the Macon people. A Rail Rond to 'Macon would
lie the making of Savannah. Her business would
he doubled—the value of city property quadru
pled : So t'.int should the stock bo an entire loss,
.Savannah might well afford that loss, rather than
not have the Rail Rond com plctcd.
The Republican says: “Now we can tell the
Ttkgrap* that among all the commodities which
ere sent out to be disposed ol in our market, the
tradershave never thought of a shipment of jokes.”
Ha. hah ! this is a good joke of itself: what need
of senditi,
it made in such perfection at home ? The cool
hundred thousand got out of the Legislature for
the Savannah Canal, was a most cajiital joke—
cracked at the expet.-e of the State !
iounl business, and left, this morning, in the
steamboat for Philadelphia.—Balt. Pat. 9thinst.
Wc understand, says the Charleston Courier,
that tho City Council ate actively engaged in
projects to extract as many advantages as possi
ble from the late calamitous fire ; and that the
project of purchasing the whole square recently
laid waste, with a view of widening its streets,
blocking up its alleys, and making it the site of
various improvements, is likely to lie carried into
executinu by them. Oue of the plans of improve
ment proposed, is to create a stock at 30 years
purchase, for the erection of substantial brick ed
ifices, suitable for privato residences, or places of
business.
To the Union party of BibbCounty.
HE undersigned having been nominated by
vour committee as a candidate for the Rep
resentative Branch oftho next Legislature, tenders
his grateful thanks to the gentlemen of tho ocm-
mittce, and members of the party generally, for
so marked an expression of their confidence
And if lie cmlld feel that his services would be
ns useful to the interests of the cottuty. ns many
others of those with whom he lias loug been as
sociated, be would feel more unwilling than ho
now docs, to decline a nomination. He must
duty to God, our country, and ourselves, to take all
honorable means to correct them iu their unfortunate
course; and whereas to effect our ends and thwart
theirs, and to secure and keep alive that harmony of
the Union party which is its sole hope of perpetuity, it
has been proposed that the Union party should meet
in Convention at Miliedgeville on Wednesday the 1st
day of July next. We the Union party of Crawford
county acquiesce in and approbate said Convention.
Therefore Resotred, That we forthwith proceed to e-
lect -by ballot, three delegates to represent us in said
Convention.
Resotred, That the Chairman appoint three persons
as a Committee to fill any vacancy that may occur by a
refusal of any to serve, or otherwise.
On motion of George R. Hunter F.sq. (who address
ed die meeting at considerable length) it was unanim
ously resolved, that our delegates be and they are here
by instructed to support in Convention the. claims of
the candidates for President and Vice President of the
United States, nominated by the late Convention at
Baltimore, unless it shall satisfactorily appear Uiat the
public interest demands a different course. •
The meeting then proceeded to ballot for delegates,
whereupon Thomas Crutchfield, Samuel Burnet, and
‘George R. Hunter, Esqrs. were declared duly elected
to represeutthe Union party of Crawford county in said
Convention.
On motion of George R. Hunter Esq. Resolved u-
nnnimously. That thp Chairman and Secretary are en
titled to the thanks of this meeting, for the correct and
gentlemanly discharge of their duties on the present
occasion, and that the Georgia Telegraph, and other
Union papers, he respectfully requested to publish the
proceedings of the meeting.
HENRY CROWELL, Ch’n.
F. Bifcos. Sec’y.
most noble one it was; his aim was usefulness,
ami while virtue and science and literature have
funds, the world will not forget that it can never!
pay the debt it otves him.
I will now say something of claims, as much
has been said and urged upon that subject;,some
are of the opinion that a formal auuuuciatiou of
an individual for office, gives him such a claim
upon the party, as is inseparable, tho’such au in
dividual should happen to bo obnoxious to the
party, and self willed. A purchase lias to bo
made for such claim, which meeting with the
approbation of the claiming Patriot, lie hauls off
watching another opportunity to interpose a
claim for some office; again new contracts have
to be entered into, and the Patriot devout, is a-
Bags. „
Corn,
Corn Meal,
Flour, northern.
Bacon.
do Hams.
Bale Rope
Iron
Mackerel
Coffee,
Sugar,
Mol asses,
Brandy, peach,
do Oogniac,
Rum, N. E.
J. Ttennet on the. State of the Republic.
“The price of liberty is eternal vigilance,” this
truth so often repeated, never deserved to he
more tvarlnly urged than at the present time.
do Northern
Lead
Shot
Salt
Messrs Editors—Under feelings painful, and
circumstances very embarrassing, I again at- our principles and party upon a foundation not
gain silenced. This I must say, according to j Gin, Holland,
my ideas and views of politics would not ouly
lessen any man’s claims upon a party, but entire
ly disfranchise him from any claims whatever.
And I for one would discharge the studeut from
the school, or turn him hack to his \ B Os.
Suppose each and every individual belonging
to a party should in like manner put iu a claim,
for each must undoubtedly have the same right;
well theu, iu our county wo have the election of
some three Representatives to our Legislature.
Iwill no it ask, without concession by tho party
aud organization,. what is to be done? All can
not be elected, and with aiiy opposition, none.—
What then your situation, aud where your patri
otism to sustain your cause—is it anywhere seen,
or‘any’Where shewn? In a word under such a
state of things where willyonr party find a rest
ing place ? Well then, on the other hand,’sup
pose ivc shall have a committee legitimately or
ganized, and that committee after collecting all
the infonnaticu iq their power as to the best se
lection ntnohgst those of our friends whoso pe
cuniary arrangements will admit of their serving
the party, if it wontd not better secure ami place
I Charlks A. Ells ) Libel for Dievrcc,
i is Vreturnable to Sit/.trior Court,
j- Maria Ells, ) May Term, 1**5.
Bibb Superior-Court, May Term, Is!'*").
■ ‘H’T appearing by the return of the .Sheriff that Ma-
JB. ria Ells, the defendant in the above-slated libel,
cannot be found within this comity, and it I eing shown
I that the said Maria Ells resides without the limits ot
tliis State ; It is now onmotior. of libellant's course!,
ordered that service of said libel he perfected, by jiub-
hingtiiis order in die Georgia Telegiu).! printed at
Macon, onee a month for three months before the :ie.\t
c j.>. i term of this court, ami by the service of a copy of the
i above-stated libel upon the defendant at her residence
a three months before the next term.
4 A true copy from the Minutes of Bibb Superior
8 ~ • Court, this 20 th day of June 1836.
a SB ' 53 ' HENRY G. ROSS, elk.
per lb.
per bag
per hush.
a 6‘2h
a 10
-1
MiCON STEAM BOAT
Company;
June 21st, arrived Steamboat Excel, Capt. J.
Wilcox, to J. Goddard & Co. with tow boats Nos. 2 <fc ]
6.
c
• Notice.
OL. HENRY G. LAMAR is my agent during my
absence. JOHN BASIL LAMAR. '
Macon, june 2-1 2t 53
CAPTION
" HEREBY positively forbid all persons from either
tempt to approach the Union party of our couii
ty, through the columns of your valuable paper.
Painful from the fact oi seeing around me those
who hold a high aud respectable rank in society,
who upon a former aegasion, apparently devout
and zealous, in the formation of the good prin
cipled of the Union parly, and who labored in
giving birth in our county to principles legitim
ately American, adopted by no other country,
no other nation, and known ouly as American
horn, and by America only tolerated; men who
stand side to side, shoulder to shoulder, in arrest*
ing the progress of a doctrine, so big with the
downfall of this government; men. by their acts
and influence strangling the uew horn babe, of
our country, even now In its swaddling cloths;
when too at our tnet'opoln the engines of party
of my ne>
jroe^ \vi
thout my written order.
jlific 2-
1 53
D. 11.
w
HITE LE
AD
5©
KEGS
40 do
Lewis’ No. 1 White Le
“ 4" do
37
do
pure
do
30
do
“ B
do
to lie. shaken by every blast that blows along, &
if so it would seem without concession, like the
dog in tho manger, a want of that devotion to
principle and patriotism which alone could ar
rest the calamity that has already threatened cur
country with a disaster more dreadful thau the
revolutions of a volcano.
I appeal to our brothers in arms—I will cite
you to the scenes acted in a sister State : and
then pci mit tne to ask, without organization, a j
unanimity in action, secession in practice—if any
puhtick measure could he adopted, or the prin
ciples of the paaty he sustained against the rude
shocks incident to any party. With this policy
the Artillery of nullification may roar, tho Light
Infantry of disunion may flash around ns; the
sea of despotism may break over our heads; dis-
Jnst received per Steamboat Excel, for sale by
iuue 25-53 SHOT WELL, BROWN’ & Co.
Notice.
R. GEORGE B. CARHART will act as my a-
gent during my absence from the State:
june 24-lQw-53
J. GODDARD.
have been prepared with the unanimity so char- ] asters the most disheartening may oppose us—
actcristic of the despot; \vith the desperation of; harriers the most formidable may threaten us. Sc
madmen^ already has their edict sent forth for j embarrassments the most painful cannot impede
therefore rely upon the indulgence of his friends
to a distance for a commodity which j to excuse his withdrawing from a nomination.
with the hope that some one more useful may ho
brought forward to promote the important inte
rests of the County m the Legislature.
Respectfully.
JOHN BAILEY.
Mittrits of an Editor !—The Colombia Hive
lately Inst n subscriber from having used the
wen! •jticism" in nu Editorial article!
(U* Our subscriber near "Hamburg, Marion
Ceunty." is informed, that his paper is directed
aud regularly mailed as requested by him. If it
does not reach him, the fault lies not atourdoor.
O’ Mr. Peter Solomon has been elected Cashier of
the linmcli of the Insurance Bank of Columbus in
this place, to fill the vacancy of Robt. II. Taylor
Esq. resigned.
ror. the (iF.oRoiA telegraph.
it will he recollected that when Riley’s appeal
to the public appeared n short time since, ac-
(t/^We are authorised to say that
A. P. Patrick will not be acandidate for a seat in
the next Legislature. ___
A T a meeting of the Union Party in ClintoriJoties
county, held on Saturday the 20th inst. agreeable
to public notice, Joseph Day Esq. was called to the
Chair, and Sterling Lanier Esq. appointed Secretary.
The meeting, which was respectableand numerous
ly attended, was addressed by Samuel Lowthor Esq.
and Col. John Lewis in an able and appropriate man
ner—when the following Preamble and Resolutions
were offered by Samuel Lowlher Rsqr. aud unanim
ously agreed to.
Whereas the ambitious and designing of our politi
cal enemies throughout the Union are milking cease
less effort- to elect a successor to onr present venera
ble Chief .Magistrate who will administer the govern
ment upon entire different principles from those upon
which he has administered it and will as we believe
"tBing 'Vm. A. Bishop iu the most indecent terms | continue to adnuuis.nr it, and whereas our political
.11 . opponents id this State ore making like efforts to div-
”, ou, ™*° u P on,l,e individual rights, | .J* nnd or u „ alI .barbing question-
orctision tVRs most greedily seized upon »y I And wherras we believe that Martin Van Buren,
tne.'iQllincrs of ibis State, and some of their syra
pathetic brethren ntthc North, to heap upon the
clii*f Magistrate oftho State, as well as his agent
Bishop, tho most unqualified abuse. Indeed, hail
tlifscouree from which tlie*c allegations originat-
t'i, entitled them to credit, to bo a citizen of
Georgia whose public functionaries were so u-
I Milliard, would have been an unparalleled dis
grace. Bnt in this instance, the known charac
ter »f the promulgators of this slang, must have
credit of saving the honor of the ritate.
Hut why is it that thc-e fait 1 dealing nullifying
presses arc so silent to Bishop’s reply 1 They
readily condemned, having heard but one side of
the question. Now when Riley’s accusations are
•Wo to he false, not only bt Bishop but tho cor-
roViitiug testimony iiuder oath of such h num-
of respectable witnesses, why not publish
'»the world the facts as the) are? The glory,
’’Itirli they g a inti by this attack upon our venera
te chief Magistrate, and his agent Mr. Bishop,
™ not even a mushroom duration to cover their
•ihcducss.
It it staled that Gen. BRRNARDisto he sent
•*l to this country, to seitlo with the President
terms of exolnnation demanded oy the Cham-
Wn.
Extract of a letter from Paris, dated April 25,
1»35:
"The departure of Mr. Livingston for Ameri-
**• will doubtless occasion much speculation.—
I tan give you the positive assurance, however,
received from M. <le Broglie, through my
frienil A], Jay and others, that Ministers attach
toil the slightest importance to the amendment of
iviiich you will he ir so much. They are (said M,
a llroglie) perfectly satisfied with the oxplann-
II m already given by .Mr. Livingston, and they
Propose submitting an ntnicublo note at Washing
to-t, inviiiiiK the United States Government to
Con ® ,, n the»e explanations
."Bis simply to comply with the decision of
ae Chamber as imposed on them, and for the
purpose 0 f protecting ihcm before the Chamber.
. Livingston, however, takes a very different
*“• «f the case.
taught and practised as he has been in tho school of
President Jackson, would if elected his successor, ad
minister the government upon like principles, which
in onr opinion are best catculntad to perpetuate onr
free and happy Union down to latest posterity, where
fore we do most heartily npprovo of the nominations
of tho Baltimore Convention.
And whereas in order to secure harmony and con
cert of action among the Union party efthis State, in
relation to the election of our next President, aud Vice
President, it has been proposed that said party shall
meet in convention at MilledgenDe. on Wednesday
the '.first day ofJnlv next, this State ljot having been
fully represented in the Baltimore Convention—And
whereas we the Union jmrtv of Jones County, belie
ving tint said contemplated Convention would bepro-
dnetive of the foregoing ends, do hereby approve of
the some. Therefore.
Itisntrcd, That Arehilaus Jarrat, John W. Gordon,
Samuel Lowthcr, and Daniel Gunn Fsqs. be, and they
are hereby appointed delegates to represent us in said
Convention.
Resoleed, That if the question in relation to the can
didates to fill the vnennev in Congress occasioned by
the promotion of Judge Wayne, and any other vacancy
which may occur in Congress should lie agitated and
discussed iu said Convention that onr delegates he au
thorized to act in the nomination to fill said vacancy or
v.mcancies.
Resolved, That should nnv one or more of the dele
gates appointed this day be nimble to attend the said
Convention from anv cause whatever, the remaining
delegates are hereby Authorized and empowered to'
fill such vacancies
Resolved, That the thanks of the meeting be tender
ed to the Chairman arid Secretary for the faithful dis
charge of their respective duties.
ttesolred. That these proceedings of this meeting be
signed by (he Chairman and Secretary and published
in all the UNION papers in the State.
JOSEPH DAY, Chairman.
St. Lamer, SrrVy.
gree.nble to previous notice, a respectable number
of the Union party of Crawford county, assembled at
the court house in Knoxville, on Saturday the 20th
inst. for the purpose of electing delegates to the con
templated Union Convention to be held at Milledge
ville on the first day of July next, Capt. Henry Crow
ell was called to the chair, who made a few very perti
nent remarks explanatory of the object of the meeting.
Thcodotfrk Montford Fsq. presented die following
i preamble and resolutions which were unanimously a-
Ahout two o'clock yesterday afternoon, we [ ^ •yV'hereas the State Rights or Nullification party of
f CIQ Vtoilod by a very heavy shower of rain, ac- j l |,; s state have held a Convention to determine on a
by loud thundei and vivid lightning, course of conduct and operations to disseminate die
*eather before, was very sultry, and the rain, doctrines of Nullification among the people, and to se-
”* ‘ ‘ cure to themselves the ascendancy in Georgia by die
election of men and adoption of measures, which may
produce effects injurious to this and the rising genera-
m t .. i ,1,. ...... tion, by drawing die people into their unfortunate he-
•hirf C , a "7 ' 1 ^ l ' ltrC ' ! e r^v. that would tend to die disunion of these States
(I j., ' " l! ‘wk lij the lightning which prevail- counteracted by the united action of the Imon
Ji 'ue f i° ” as 1,0 l ,crson *“ ll,e building at tho ,, am .. nn ,j w horeas it is believed by ns that die doc-
Tii ■ too. .occurrence; fortunately, Mr. W. Bs j trines of that party are at variance with the true spirit
Gabiuet-Maker. who was on the roof of' of our constitutional Union, it become* o.irparemount,'
i be presumed, will have good effect in al-
'^5 «ha heat.
" r ' writing the above we have learned that
JJ* Warehous.
the reorganization of their troops, requiring each
and every county to arm and equip her soldiers
for the deadly conflict- stimulating her corps to
aciion by united efforts, joint councils and untir
ing deliberations; already have the embers of
nullification been fanned add are fast rekindling,
which without eternal vigilance, will sooner or
later bum to destroy the fundamental principles
of our government—that vital spark so essential
to liberty—* say tb see the impolitic procedure on
the one hand, and self aggrandizement rearing
its head on the other, at the sacrifice of principle
and party, is a policy, the consequences of which
it requires no prophetic cyo to foresee. Ruin
must inevitably follow.
Circumstances emaarrassiug from my inabili
ty to convey my feelings in that legible and cohe
rent manner by which thoy migiit he intelligible.
Even under these circumstances, it shall not,
feeling as I do, the importance of unanimity in ,
action, to snstaiu the great principles of our
cause, and to perpetuate onr happy Union, be
deterred from even those considerations. And
while sensible of my inability, I will only ask
that value, if any my remarks may be suscepti
ble of, which those who by chance or otherwise
happen to scan them may bestow. Reflection
would bo an ample equivalent, together with a
retrospective view of former scenes, our present
situation, and tho drama so often acted upon our
feelings on, ami before the last October elections
—taking then a retrospective view of tho past,,
discarding ail local and personal jealousies, all
selfish considerations, permit me to ask, what
would be the duty, the interest the policy, the
honor, tho most magnanimous, aud judicious
course to he pursued to sustain those great prin
ciples (for which our country has bled,) of Union j
and ourcoutitry from the wiley snares of the hel
lish demagogue, and tho revolutionary politi
cians. Have we forgot our obligations to socie
ty. to posterity, to our party, to our country, to
our benefactors in tho promotion of those great
principles at our government? Shall self ag
grandizement be suffered to rear her head at the
expense of principle and party? What ? shall
any from among our ranks turn traitors? Or
shall any one beeaiBC he may liaVe in common,
with the party, used his influence in arresting a
doctrine so pregnant with evil, and which threat
ened our country with fcarf..l consequences, ho
allowed to claim the exclusive privilege of dicta
tion and ofiico? I ask, under such circumstances
where you can find laogaage sufficiently stroii
to disguise the motive. Will any individual un
der the present stafe of things believe a man de
voted to our cause, who without waiting for ac
tion of a committee legitimately organised by the
part^ to collect the sense and feelings of the pat
ty, claims, and announces himself a candidate
for their suffrage Without a call'nr introduction
by the party ? A course every way calculated
to pfodtice distrust, disunion, and sacrifice of the
party. And yet to such, look for support— for
aid rtf tfie hour of danger 1 Under such circum
stances I for one. would sooner look and go'into
the herd of leeches that drain society of the>r ve
ry blood; yes, I would sooner suspect them han
ging like an incubus upon not only society, but
the institutions of our beloved country. I would
not charge any man’s motives, hut when theit
acts are so palpably violative of principle, aud
so destructive to the cause of our country, to
which we are all so strougly bound by every
consideration, and so honorably bound to a par
ly that promotes the end. to say nothing of pled
ges, I would not ouly support the motive, but by
all Honorable means in my power would put the
usurpers down. Even were I to stand alone iu
this community, from such politicians I would
separate; such branches I would lop from the
trunk: nor longer carry their hifrtheYl, being de
structive to the sound parts ami whose tenden
cy alone would impair the growth of that part so
esseutial to the happiues aMl benefit ofmankiud;
for I deem it in politics, as in agriculture, equal
ly necessary to succor and prune those parts in
jurious to our prosperity and growth, thereby
preserving that part alone intended forcultivatiou
and the benefit of mankind. I for one- would
theu say. go in the ranks if you please, as the
husbandman would go to his manor, aud where
ever yon find a noxious weed pluck it up, or a
poisonous insect amongst your Bees.
For in politics as in all the avocations of life,
there is but one course, aud that is as Crockett
See that you are right and then go ahead.”
say
And as an author says “Aim at excellenc ande
excellence will be yours” aim at an honorable !
position in your country, and lhat position you j
will reach, ft was this principle that working
in the mind of Franklin, when as a stranger bov. I
he ate his rolls ii» the streets of Philadelphia, i
whflo without a shelter for his head; his was a I
noble' mark; and be reached that mark r and a[
our success in the cause of our Uuiou, our coun
try and our God. And will any one have tho
presumption to hazard the assertion that wc
have no overruling Providence who scans :he
motive aud directs the storm; who sustained the
host and led the van through the struggle of the
revolution. Shall it he said that man lives for
himself alone ? And if not. should he not be
valued as in proportion he benefits mankind, or
by what standard is lie to be valued ? Is it by
tile standard of vice ami prodigality, by the pain
he inflicts, by the misery he creates, by the ag
grandizement of self, or the crimes lie commits?
If so. what could have been the punishment of a
Washington who next to Deity, was perfect ?—
sunk in the very depths of woe—It requires no
look to analyse the motive of matt, when his
acts controvert the strongest language known to
our tongue. Will any one believe that while a
man is scarifying your flesh with a deadly weap
on and the blood already streaming from your
wounds by language however soft, or apparent
ly sincere, language hoxvevor eloquent that you
are not injured, will you still not believe until by
tho loss of Blood you riuk to rise po more? My
oivo feelings tell me you will not. Aud j’ct vnu
ask for a remedy upon tho supposition your
friend wishes an influence in ymtr ranks necessa
ry to secure his interest and influence. Some
might suggest a purchase; what! purchase pros
elytes to ourcausc; Is our cuurse so desperate ?
Is it so pernicicious and obnoxious; if so, soon
we are bankrupts. And what x;n!uo can you
placo upon such proselytes, such politicians ?
have you any surety of their performance—can
you in tiroes of danger risk your fate on such
support? If these are the principles wc have to
sustain our party with,it is time it was destroyed
and blown to the four winds of the earth.—
And if this is the fact I am misted and most wo-
fully deceived, not only in the cause, but in the
materials of which it is composed, of which I
claim membership. Aud until I have stronger
proofs, and ant convinced of the fact, I winding
to the cause, and will by all the means iu my
power “Lay the proud usurpers low,”
and, - May tyrants fall at every blow-
lNEW BOOKS.
OZCOTT a &£££
H AVE just received a largo supply of School
Books aud Blank Books of all kinks,
june 23 tf 53
jnne 25-53
The Dariun Bank in
tliis city, will be closed on the lourth
of July ; all notes falling due on that
day, must be attended to the day be
fore. JOHN HOLMES.
DISSOLUTION.
T HE copartnership heretofore existing under the
firm of J. Goddard <fc Co. is this day by mutual
consent dissolved. All those having demands against
the subscribers are requested to present them for pay
ment ; those indebted to the late firm to make prompt
payment to either of the subscribers.
J. GODDARD,
june 23 534tv A. E. CI11CKEPJXO.
-S3L
AYE tho pleasure to return their most grateful
acknowledgements iorthe liberal patronage the}
have received from the merchants and their friends, Or
would solicit a continuance of it, which they hope to
merit by the prompt attention to all cotton or goods
shipped by the Line, iif addition to the'Steamboat Ex
cel and their tow boats now in use,
The Company have now building a new Steamboat,
with ten new tow boats, all of the best materials and
expressly adapted to the navigation of the Ocmulgee
and Altamnha rivers.' These increa-cd facilities will
afford tiie Company the means 1 giving despatch to
goods intended for the interior, and v..:! furnish
I dacemqnts for merchants west of the < tcmulgeo rivtr
i to ship ilieir goods by tho way of Darien and Macon.
! There are live first hate Packets running regular be
tween New York and Darie'u, which come to Hawes
j arid .Mitchell, the agents for the Macon Steamboat
I Company.
A on;Isfor &c ishorc Boo’s :
J. GODDARD, Macon.
L. Baldwin & Co. Savannah,
Hawes & MitchelL, Darien,
Geo. K. Roberts, Hawkinsville,
Boyce, Henry «£• Walter, Charleston.
Macon, 25th June, 1835 53 Gin
AGLNCV AND COMAli&SiOA
SB’aSSffSSS,
IN DARIEN.
rial HE undersigned returns his thanks to ins friends
H for the libera] support which he has heretofore
received from them in the above line of business, and
solicits a continuance of their patronage. His arrange
ments for conducting business, and particularly in gi
ving despatch in receiving and forwarding produce A.
inerchandize-and protecting them while in his charge,'
are at least equal to those of any others in his line, lie
will spend the summer jp and in the vicinity of Darien,'
and any business addre.-sedto him will receive his per
sonal and prompt attention,
jnne 151835-53 JOHN T. ROWLAND.
J. GODDARD,
Macon, Sa,
Factor Commission Merchant,
W ILL keep his oliice at the Counting Room for
merly occupied by J. G. & Co. where he will
lie prepared to make libera! advances on consignment
of goods. Cotton stored tr shipped to Savannah,
Charleston, or NewQork.
june 24 6m 53
A. E. CDICKERING, *
Ware House Sfusiaess.
AVING rented the Ware House formerly occu
pied by J. Goddard & Co. he will continue to
transact the above business. Thankful for the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed, by strict attention to
business confided to his enre, be hopes to merit a share
of the public patronage. He will nrake liberal advan
ces on cotton stored with or shipoed by him.
jnne 23 6m ' 53
T'
SCHOOL AT VJNEYTLLE.
HE semi-annual examination ofthestudents
at Vincville Academy took place on the 17th
& 18th insts. & satisfied a numerous audience that
Mnj. Armstrong ami his lady well merit tho high
character which thoy sustain as teachers. The
undersigned have no interest in the school, and
therefore may be allowed to say. that of tho ma
ny examinations which they have attended in the
various schools aud colleges in tho United States,
they hate uever witnessed any where the ability
and fidelity of the iustructcr were more clearly
evinced. But what we especially admire in
Maj. Armstrong as a teacher, is, his strict disci
pline. united with great dignity and propriety of
conduct. Those who are aware that habits for
med in childhood go with us to the grave, can
well estimate the importance of having an instrue-
ter for their children", who will, by both precept
and example, form those habits correctly. It
an old adage, “as the tirtg is betit the tree is in
clined.” How many crooked trees do we daily
see, for Want of due regard to their principles, in
the nursery.
S. T. BAILEY,
C. B. COLE,
SAM. B. TAYLOR,
JOHN G.POLII1LL.
ADDITIONAL REWARD.
A dditional Reward win i»c given j»y th»
Bank, for proof to conviction of the robber, ami ;
in proportion, for the recovety of the money stolen, to j
the reward offered by Ralph King Esq. President of
the Savannah Branch.
ANSON KIMBERLY,
june 18-53 President Bank of Darien.
REMOVAL.
T HE undersigned have removed to the Ca
binet YVnrc-house, Broughttfn-street, lately
Sank of 2Darien, June £535.
M OLDERS of the Bills of this Bank wjio are anx
ious to have them exchanged, are informed that
they will be exchanged or redeemed at this Bank <ir at
the Branch in Savannah, on tiieir being presented.—
The public are earnestly requested to be very cautious
in receiving any of the Bills of the principal Bank, or
of the Savannah Branch, from any person of a suspi
cions character, signed by the late President. James
Troup, these being the description of Bills of which
the Bank has been robbed, as a rigid scrutiny must be
made to enable us, if possible, to delect the crifiiinal.
It has been determined to withdraw fromcireulatioil
all notes of the above description, and to make i dew
issue signed bv the present President.
ANSON KIMBERLY, President.
jnne 15 2t 1
CAUTION.
A LL persons are cautioned against negotiating or
a ; lading for two promissoiy notes, made by Josi-
ah.Chambers, dale not recollected, payable to William
B. Key &- Company, each for $373, 31—one payable'
Dec. 25,1834. the other Dec. 25, 1835. The above’
notes were left with William B. Key for a special ob
ject, and are stated by Key to have been iest or mis-'
laid. If /tnv person have either of said notes, he will
render a particular favor by giving information to my
| agent George Wood, in Macon.
june 19 1835-2m-I ANSON KIMBERLY.
Administratdr's Sale.
Will be sold*
A T the late residi nee of William Sanders deccas-'
XsL ed, in the 14th district of Houston county, on
Saturday the 6th day of August next, the personal pro
perty of said deceased, consisting of Horses, Cattle,
Hogs, Corn and Fodder, Household Furniture, Farm
ing Utensils, and many oilier articles too numerous to
specify, for the benefit of the heirs, terms made known
occupied by Geo. G. Fnries, where they will
constantly have on hand a general assortment
of Furniture, &c. which will be sold, as usual,
on reasonable terms. Thoy feel gratified for
past favors.- aud will endeavor to execute orders
promptly for those who may favor them with
their patronage.
FERGUSON &I1AUPT.
Savannah, iuno Ill 2t 53
.: jj i on tlie day of sale.
june 16 1835
JAMES W. CANNON, aimr.
T HE following Camp Meetings will he held
_Oampf
the Milledgeville District, at thet imes and
p/aceshereiDafter named:
At the ground in Putnam co. commencing on
the evening of the 29th July.
\i the ground in Wilkinson county commen
cing on the evening of the 26th August-
At the ground called Rock spring Cedar creek
Ct. commencing on the evining of the 9th Sept.
At the grouud in Monroe county 16 miles a
hove Macon, commeuciug on the eveuing of the
I6th Sept.
At the ground in Houston co. on the road from
Perry to Buzzard’s'Roost, commencing on the
evening of the 23d Sept.
At the grouud in Twiggs co. near Oro^s Roads
commencing on the evening of the 7ih October.
At the ground in ;Little Ocmulgee Circuit 14th
October.
WM. J. PARKS.
June K). 1835..
BIBB CAVALRY,
%
ATTEST!OBJ I
A PPEAR on your parade ground in full uniform,
on Saturday the 27th inst. at 8 o’clock A. M. with
10 rounds blank cartridge*,
june 24 53
Bv order.
BROWN;
1st I
Georgia, Bibb comity.
P OSTED before Jacob Johnston J. P. by Mitche
Colwell, one small bay mare about 9 y
no mark or brand perceivable, common switch tail,
apvraised by John Coxwell and Win. Grace to be
worth fifty five dollars.
june 22-53 EDW. C. BULKLEY, c. i. c.
MISSING,
Two Volumes of the
Augusta Chronicle—one volume con
taining from 1797 to 1800 inclusive—
the other volume, from 1803 to 1800,
inclusive. Any person having the above volumes, or
either of them, will please return them without delay
to D. RALSTON, Macon.
iune 25 3t 53
DIVIDEND No. 24.
Bank of Barie.t, June 2.183S.
T HE Board of Directors of this Bank have this
day declared a Dividend of 3^ per cent, on the
capital stock paid in, for the lust six months, which will
be due and payable on and after the 20th inst. to the
CRAWFORD UNION TICKET.
For Senate,
CAPT. HENRY CROWELL
For Representatives,
J. M. D: KING,
WILLIAM COLBERT.
i stockholders, or tiieir !e:al representatives.
june 4-3t-l EBEN S. REES, Cashier.
CIDER VINEGAR
O F a superior quality, 10 Pipes ntire H. Gin and'
C. Brandy, for sale by tf. RALSTON-
jttne 1& U. 3k
Sampholl Sheriff Sales.
'ILL he sold on the first. Tuesday in'.I fJl.Y
next, before the court house iu Gnmp-
bel!ro;i, Campbell county, between the usual'
hours of sale,
Lewis ST. Panlctt's interest in & to four negroes to wit,
Selah a woman about 23 years old, and her 3 children’
Leon.^fc’ a hoy about four years old, Sarah a girl about
2years old. and Martha an infant about 5 or 6 months
old—levied on to su*.sfy three ii fas from Clark superi
or court in favor of James Robertson & Co. vs Jcr.sc
C. Paulett and Lewis M. PaulettJ one in favor of Rob-'
ert H. Mtisgrove vs Jesse C. Paulett A Lewis M. P ut-
lctt, and one iu favor of Elizabeth Hester and Wyatt
Hester, Executors of Stephen tle.-rer deceased, \ s said
Jesse C. Paulett and Lewis M. Paulett, property poin
ted out by Morten D. Rodgers Esq. may 12
Also on the Jirst Tuesday in Avgust next.
One lot of Land No. 30 situated and being in tlic
ninth disirict of originally Coweta now Campbell cnui:-'
ty, containing £02.1 acres more or less—levied on as
tlie property of Richard M. "Hartnett and Andrew
[ Clark to satisfy a fi fa iu favor of Michal Pendergrast
I against the said Hartnett &, Clark, and two other ft fas
j one in favor of Barker and Morgan and tiie other in
i favor of Speer and Patten against the said Hartnett A'
j Clark, all issued from Camnl>-''!1 inferior court and 2
j other fi fas in f vor cf the officers of tho superb court
^ of Campbell county against the said Hartnett A Clark.
| jnne <i WESLEY CARP, sh’f.
giUgusta Chronicle for Sale.
A NTICIPATING engagements which will mate
rially interfere with onr present ones, after the
| first of October next, we offer the Augusta Cuhoxi-
I ci.k for sale, with possession at that time,and will oi--
| pose ot it op accommodating terms, it has a von ‘
old, large subscription list, which for somi inne has Ix-ei!
larger than jt ever was since we have had the control
of it, or probably before, during the previous 39 veers
of its existence—being tin? oldes-t existing paper in the
8t:ite, mid the first, except one, ever established in it.
Its advertising patronage is also large, and the whole
establishment is now as prosperous and profitable as it
has ever been, arid indeed more so. Its stock of print
ing materials, of all kinds, is very large ami complete
—probably unsurpassed if equalled, by that of any oili
er similar establi hment in the South—and generally
uew—the whole newspaper type and press having been
iu use hut a few months—while tire exceedingly large
and varied assortment of job type is as good as new.
A statement from the books, and the books themselves
together with the printing materials, will be submitted
to ihe inspection of those who may desire, to purchase,
so that each may judge for himself; and we doubt not
they will satisfy examiners, that a similar amount of
capitil can seldom be more safely & profitably invest- •
ed, in any way.
Editors with whom we exchange, would confer a fa
vor. by publishing the above, which would cheerfully
be 'crorated.—Ghrovide.
Ro'vaud’s Tonic Mixture. <
A SUPPLY of Rowand’aTonic Mixture, aeeftaii
cure for the Fever and just received aMP
for sale bv J. H. & VV. 8 El », '
joae 1C-5& Cotton Acmwe, Mattm-: