Newspaper Page Text
6r t o r 41 i a 2T * I r 41 r *i *> f > ♦
Houston Co.. Campbell’s Store, July 11.
A GREEABLE to previovs notice, n res pee-j
lat ,lc number of the citizens of Houston]
Jjy, assembled at Campbell’* Store, on Sat
urday*
imi eauea io uuu
On further!
of
ore«»r the 1 lib Inst, When on motion, Maj.
Voun" was railed to the t hair, and A D Ken-1
Iricli" Em), appoint! il Secretary. On further!
'notion, :t committee of five were appointor! roj
draft « preamble and resolutions, expressive of;
the opinion of those present, on the subject ofi
the approaching Presidential election. 1 h- * h r
.nniiimetl n> that committee. Dr. !' T. W’Ge-H"*"J" 3 "
|f.n.„ N I. .’rocker. Wn relic, 7-' '^•\M„.e
u’ilu»r 1 • 1 h mas, h»q. and Amos L» .!»i
Who retired* ,nd upon returning, Voughta u ";; lc "“«- «'pnoc,pie.
‘ follow rag report, ivhtch was un»mi-fl ~ odk TM#ire earnestly Solicit die
i, ,1. JOHN YOUNG. Ch’n. ^h*cop)e ot Geoi-gia. lor the foregoing reasons,
win join us in ihe support of Judge White over his
Hcom petit or.
to convince tlie J ’* *• Rosolvtjd. That the proceedings of thi
Ainericm people that as the ofllre of President „r'5'neeii„^ he signed by the Chairman and Secrc
j,o 17. States is the highestamoug them, it is ofJi 1 r J* ™ d published in the Macon Telegraph add
White io preference to Martin Van Buren; but
Uiiii.n men and State Bights men may well unite
thai de'etntiiintiou, and preserve inviolate
their respective political creed- and dogmas
Believing tinder the present circumstances that
[the election of Jsulge White to the Presidency
will he for the good of onr coin non co>intr\. Sc
iiiinenily so for Georgia, an J that the election of
Marlin Van Biiieu will produce a counter result.
l-i Resolved. That the people of Houston
unity, without reg ird tii local party distinction-
will !.*'■ all honorable efforts in the support of
Air the Presidency: in opposi'ion to
Rurcn, and in doing this, we make
f '<
•o. is itof deep importance both as it regards theffisent at our meeting, oral least ach
■ause of truth and beuevolence ? We prOposcRthere—hut in the event sncii r. ..m r id v v
briefly to answer these queries, and in the presentMuot be made, (nothing peril ps e.\pr» %.-■••!) ir > a..., .
instance confine ourselves to the first, reserviugWoferable uuder the circumstances, that the duty T
the last for a future opportunity. Hdevclved upon the Slili-cohrti.liUee, ifiir icaso .a,* l)ji
We are persuaded-, tmd fully |>ersuaded, thatBtoo above stated, the appointing committee ail-J
jonruiug sine die) in tliat of the nomination ot y
some one for the office of Sin riff. It is proper-V' ■ ’ _
.... . . 1 ind.sidu Dry Goods busiutaw ,»... wo,
was represented before this committee by theirg, nilie :iI f d8t>le of r or , ii, i:i i;| ro ,i
Phrenology is a science from ihe following facts :
I'he brain is the seat of the soul ; the skull re
ams verv nearly the same configuration through
ife which it presented in the early period of in
. . r :»*■•• ■ • v. Wile\ f& Co; mu
fancy ; within it are of necessity the <»r«:aus ot own (Wood’s nnd Howard’s) volodtary asser-% w iU ho uiuunscd and directed bv \l. XV Vort A: L. II
he different propensities of animal instinct, of thins to two of the members of said committee;^Wiley-. The Ware House & Commission Busiiu
the
foivar
uiiiud v mb
A. 1). Kk.ndrick, Scc’y.
So armament need be used.
IMi
>ger.
the U. . m . , ..
ibefirst imporiancc to know and understand IK 1
roughly, the character, moral, and. political, of
the persons that may aspire to that high station
During the continuance of our government from
jt, foundation, seven different individuals baveSj
been honored with this high trust. Two persons'
now contend for the Presidency, to wit: Martin
Van Boren of the state of N. York, and Judges
Hugh Lawson White, of the stile of Tennessee i!
15,,th these individual* claim to belong to thea
Renuhlieau partv. Two candidates are then 3. r, .. .-.-
2red from the same party; let t.sexamine thairfcf, ^ s which tbu commuuu
FOR TIIK GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
FEMALE EDUCATION.
Macon. July6th, 1835.
Messrs. Editors:—The following extract fr-in
the June number of the Knickerhoker. we think 1
'com.tins many truths in reference to Female Ed
ucation, bhigh ought io come home to the bosom'
ofpvery parent: and by publishing it we think
nfvrcd iroin uiu nmne muiv, in iisuxiiiiiiiil iih u §>* . . .
SeVcnt cairns, characters, situations and ,. ir 5|'ydl appreciarc. Itisuoto
niaistanees, that a correct determination may bcjffi. "'V ' ,c " l" ,I, ition of many
... * .... w. .. ^ Xii'plv tinlrtinrsPil IiivtifutiMU.
irioos Messrs. Editors.J
any of our molt cxteui-r
jvely patronised Institutions, found their claims
for public fiVdrbu what are justly termed ornn-
nunts of young ladies. The sciences, which
arrived at. We begin with .M utin Van Buren.
This gentleman now is, and always has been a,5
Federalist, and has shaped a course that would
gratify his insatiable ambition, and has advora
tel many measures injurious to the South. Du
ring the recent war with Great Britain, he was
actively engaged in opposing that measure. an<l3'V l 1, P ,1 _“ monets<
very desirous of bringing out De Witt Clinton of dj’ J ' ' . . . ..
Sew V«rk, in opposition ,o .Mr. Madison, for the J I 1 .! ,u M 1 ' 0 how ? v "’ !»J a ™ n ?' ! '! , ‘ 1 51
purpose of defeating the Republican party.
Judge White is a native of North ■ 'aroiina
he moral sentiments, and of the intellectual fac-
[uliies. However formed, we may rest fully as
;ured that its peculiar conformation in different
mlividiials is from design and tint chance; it is
aiional to conclude since similar tnemliet's,
n tlie same species arc comjiosed of an equal
Miimherof nerves, veins, :ir;eries, See. that every
in and every jisritcular portion of tho brain
should be uudertho same law. If therefore there
should appear any superior fullness or depression
in the same region, we must infer that that facid-|
y. sentiment or propensity, which pcctwiie* that
aaflieular region of the brain, must be the morej
<r less ett! rgetie in exact-proportion to that fall
less or depression. Secondly, the locality of the
liflerenl propensities, sentiments, and intellects
WILLIAM .’ ■.<s s ;
A «<K)i)S. W Mil] III);jjSiij
itui Conuni<?ion Hit in ss.
idersigu ol n.ive ■utered in:o i co-partiter-fl
sn.p for the U insuciioii of tic- above li'i-ni
I be conducted under tlicl
at:
fjotcrla count//.
\ ^
of ;
Col. Rowland representing Air Wood, and J.j
Bennett Mr. Howard iu this particular; and fin *
ling (rom their own voluntary assertinils, jirevi s
>ils to our meeting, that it was impossible to unit'
or ^econcile them to run together, we according $
ly took into consideration chcIi of their claims.a
■is well as others spoken of, and believing th j
nomination of Mr. Howard would meet the aj> 5
probation of a very large majority of the Uuin'tS
pttrly, aud Whose claims (allliouih not made lnM
himself) were insurmountable, aud whose 'em v?
isleucy, long .standing, and principles timJevt
■iinler the name and style of Hamilton, Hayes & Co.|
,ind will he managed and conducted as hitherto by K
Hamilton and John It. Haves—The undersigned re
spectfully solicit for each establishment a shun; of p lb-j
ic patronage.
robt. w. fort.
K. HAMILTON,
L. !{. WILEV,
JXO. It. IIAYES.
l ji.;
Icttt
Will. ScOtt hit' o! Slid *outit\ nc- a—il.
These are therefore to cite and admoiii.■!• m! - .
uriititr tin kindred ana creditors of aid t
[ed. to htand apji'ctir at my office, iriihin Ike lime
’pri scribed bi/ law. to show cause, if any they have,
'why said letters should not he granted,
(liven itinh-r inband at tuiice, this Jritli Julv. lrlln.
■1 W.M. M.MMONS, n. c.'c. o.
fnlrW. 4
Cm
wake jiocse
.hid Comn/issio!/ lit; si ness
ting, we felt hound, aside from any personal f,\ ’ j TfA H F. un lersigtn-d ■ . > i . d -vitl,' ■ :-i-
tugs as a committee, actiug for a [tarty, to uotii i'J ii in ' i ■ tho ve basin <s M ssr,. i • •'.
itate said Hoivard. It i- also due to one of buire r Laird If.-Wiley, and wi
committee to state, that Maj. Luke J
|TAOR SALE BY
.V fnh 1!) T>
LIME
UPPITT .V HIGGINS
eL
® ai«
diderent propensities, sentiments,-and intellects.BcomrrdUee to state, that Maj. Luke J. Al-
lias, as it regards their particular organs, beenwdid hot attend the meeting, Intt approved of thi
ascertained by long aud critical observation.——Bm'oceeillngs. In all this we have incurred Mr.
tt- iness under tho name and style of Hannl
i Co. ’1'Uev will occupy the same exteii.-
ned by loug aud critical observation. Jjmoceeilings. In all this we have incurred M 3 . |m.!'-\n-l n-itrons - i n
..m-tiini--cli ’iic-ii;i-i.iciiiilii-ii it !>y the ile-tnic-HWoo.rs ili.spjcisin e. :-nd h,-\- ! . -.. :n-
tion or ipnporary su-pciisiou which ii..s ol.tain-B-ailcdl.yhMB, and »vO will here so far trespassffl.n equal degree 'of attention to this, iuteres
d from wounds; sometimes an extraordiuarySiipou theCtfitlttiiitilty, as to remark, iti relati u ti^n.vho mav favor tlu.-m with their fcusim
lemonstratiou of genius has led to examiuaTioo&flAlr. Wood’s claim, or services rbutlered is : fully tander t.> tiielr form -r rrieiul
their grateful thanks Tor past favors
tieiv concern a continuation of die silitje. .
E. HAMILTON
JXO. it. iTAYES
Morphine, S
Piperiite, Vc
Blue Mass, I
rychniue, E
atrilte. Cur
'eniuiisiraiiou oi geuius lias teu to rxamiunaunan.ni, ,, uuu s via nil. or services muoen.-u is no
a confirmation h:is res tilted from evidence positive Bvanctd liv hlini that we lieliove his claim withou.l^j their
& negative of the most convincing character; andBthe shadow of a foiindatiou, only in Cominnu2jj-’ jr
of those
IS. They
and pat-
utd solicit
trl P
tary
, Jttj
sitpjjlj' of Drugs tmd
rro the following arti-
. (til
:a. Sulpll. Qr
Water
. Cav Rtun
Whi
-ohieiime- the absence of a propensity or senti-Swith any-oliter ittcitther of the jfarty df tho
neni or faculty lias uot been less confirmative ofB*ge in the party'. But he lias founded them ujio. 1
its position ; in short facts have been obsCfveil Hprinciple* we de|>recate as being itfCousistent. &J
fSlippe
Lemon
til Ca
calculated to add vigor to the intellect, a id *^i*H-yRsiut^ht. and multijilied, so that its to the locnliiyjSwhen put in practice, of fatal tendency to ant
■ 1 I,r ' i••!<-i; I h t-it- ran r.- fit a in ::o reasonable ilottht—Ijparly. Anil how. or why it is. that Mr. Woo..]
i liirt!, Itis a fact that the position of the orgaosviad a right to expect a nomination fro'n the par
if the different propensities, sentiments, and fac-fity, front’even his owu acts, aud statements, is
ullies. is most rational and sublime; the auimalHrealiy surprising, as heput hintself up, and rn
.propensities lying in the cerebellum or hack partBupou his own bottom independent of the world
.^publications n s the Kuickerhocke. hnve taken U|>i 0 f (| )e head and around tbe regiou of the ears •.■For we Understand, from such sources too. we
A t " wftb spirit ivc have every tiling tol ij„ liC . 0 f ti Je more sentimental kind higher andgappreheml Mr. Wood will not dare deny, thaijj
for dignity on rational beings, arc sii|ierficially
atighr, or entirely neglected. These school* r
ct upas model schools and they have beeu hut to
since such!
wMboru ill Iredell county orth.it Stale; he watB h!, P®. T . - r ! contiguous; the sentimental organs between tlteShe put himself up, and that he would run., haw
nisfd in the State of Tennessee has hern uni-5 1 l,c Knickerbocker, I need uot inform you.l j propensities and the intellectiial faculties.Be v er obnoxious to the party, even if by doing so.
f mi and consistent in bis support of the meas-S 1 '** f " r us contributors, those most celebrated inE :I11) | a . t hev ajiproach the intellectual rising higlierBhn shouid sacrifice the iturtv. If then this is th.
U and men of one party; ha has long o.-,irf 1 ' 1: T «“ J *"! w "hocontig ttotis and convergent, while^fact. (aud we dare him to a denial) wo woulujj
n scat iu the .Senate of tin'll Stales, after hav-H"- v ' t '¥ ,r v,,icCi wiH bc hea ^ b ? i,,,el,i S en
i„- fillc,I several import .nl offices in TennesseeS™' 1 , «" ^ subject. connecieil
— - - - «a«eili h .Inasfals.... 1 lift OplUIOHS Ol I TVlUg, InUlU
and was invited hy 'Geh. J tekedn ton seal in bM*™ 1 E . d " c •««optuton*o. - -
Galiinet when first oreantted. hut was comnrli, dS?" 1 * *“'! br . vai "' w«» have . " eight on those Who t | lc forehead. What a beautiful, and, if we rc-
1 the intellectual faculties are placed in the occiput.|
the perceptive in the region of the eyes and op
tic nerves and ilie reflective in the very centre of]
Cshinet when first organised, but was compelled® 1 - . , . . , . .
front domestic affliction to decline the proffered| ! TP rec,a,e ‘ otan ‘' ,w » lo « lhu fumales ofou '!
trust. But other things besides parry nunehraeutS 1 , .. . , . e ,
or preference must he jsih.wcd a fair considera-fi > ' 1 - °''- r obiiCrv;lt,ol)s the neglect of demen
ti.... in making up so important a dmenmnationg!^ «•*«■*•»«! »> our male schools, are correct,
as the choice of President. The South, and c S S ,: 7"* be ? dm ', ,ted 'hat they are equally so to,
pecinlly Georgia, has.merest Hint should he kentP™ 1 ” 1 ' 0 " to f * m * ** edueat.on ... the present day.,
in view when wc attempt the settle,nett- of thiM 1 " 11 an •*•■*»»« ?f “ s cful knowledge-
choice. if the candidates occupy in the poMiee,c| whal . a a of tlm °: wbat “
sover tile surface of literature: wlifit a strong de
sire to impress the fashiouahte foliiis of the d<iy.|
does it untold ! The whole circle of attainment*
Sn attire; tin: .-escotirccs of science; the treasure
■of art; the intellectual pleasures which adorn!
jwhile they enrich! No. These are the objects
liieiiealh the attention of a young lady who is to
choice, if the candidates occupy iu tile public ej
th,e same st ition.
We are h growing people, nothing galls Us
more and enervates our energies more than a
bight iritr of duties. Ft is enough to sav that M
V. Buren. in the Congress of th ■ United States
voted for the tariff o! 1828; a measure »hat car
ried the Protective system to the verv highest and
cause I for remo time the stability of the Union to,
he threatened. Mr Van Buren was not onlv fhe^ . . . ... -
, i i . ' .i Smiu to society, and receive the attentions ol
advocate nl the tnrili in Longress, hut was then . f „ , .
... . • Ti r . • ffl-otne newly fledged graduate of a college, whose
owner of .i large.propertv in tho mannfactones.W . . _./ ,? • , .....
^ 1 ' . . t» • ®ime has been as well occupied as Iter own, ami
which the .*>oulh was taxed to support. Durtugw . .. ... * ... nu..
iff' Juil-re Wlit?S’ vb0,e nl,am ments are as respectable, lney
, , ... , V . anintld take up too much of that time devoted to
oppos, .1 the measure with nnabated hut auavad-g^ roa(Jiu „ of P novc , Sf or of that occupied by the
more important business of discussing the merits
of the recently imported loreign fashion. The
alpha and omega of fashiouahle education is to
tie about; My and camions politicians have e n ,l C -l u t “f , f ,he 1 ,ovcl >’J f, t >rt, . ,c
ivorcd to appear not to interfere on this dclieaieJJlL V* n_° PI C ^ >arB 71.i°i
suliject; but nil know that a feeling of dissatis-;
gard the future hopes and fears, the duties and
p-ivileges, in connection with the high destiuatior
yvhirh in eternity awaits every individual of tho!
human race, what a sublime disposition !
j Fourth. It is a fact that of all the great and,
distillguislted individuals whose portraits remain
to transmit to us a knowledge of their features
none are through this medium represented with
out a fine and lull developement of that particu-
lar intellectual faculty wnicb constituted the jew
!al whose brilliancy and pure water constitutes
h-'u) upon otto subject, the desire of display. 1 °jPthe richflcss and splendor of their fame; and hut
display what ? A know-lodge of the_ beauties ofj j| 1( . r0 & there one whoso foreheads are notsuper-
Jtlly 2nd; 4 dm
M E G H A N l C ^y
Iioak to your interest.
J N the town of Lnmpkin; Stewart connty, <ui Sa:-1
iirdav. 'he 6th day of Aiigu-t mxt, will bc ’■■■ to!
-the lowest bidder, the buildinz of a wood Court Honsef
in .-.aid town. A plan of the building and the payment.-!
'may spsri at the Postofiiee during court .week, be ; I
fore the day of letting. The undertakers will be hound!
to give bond witli approved security lor the faithful?
^performance ofthe contract.
inly lfi-4-tds JARED TRAV'IA’, c. i. c.
.SiliA YK\J,
From Jacob Johnson’s lot, near John!
Bailey’s Mills, aboitt 4 utile- from thi-!
place, on the J‘»th ins!, a small bright}
bay horse 7 or6 years old, lias no white!
about him. unless there mity-
emsed by the saddle or haniesr. Any in-I
Gm Laaects,
>ii Needles, Sp
iuue ]t>
.vans
ring L
firmness, down to the time of the famous*
coniproroise. We have a specie* of prnper y iuj
the south, and much of it iu Georgia, that our|
northern friends have troubled themselves no lit-
faction is felt by the North against us about thi
matter. Air Van Buren is a non-slaveholder:
Judge White is the <.wner of properly of this kind
We deem it improper to say more on this, sub
ject
There is otto other suliject that Georgians by
no means should forget on this Occasion: it is the
Indian question, a question that hnsenused Geor-j
gin a w orld of trouble, nml blond, and treasure.
the halls of/lattery aud deceit; to driuk the in
toxveating draught of vanity to the dregs; then to
rot in sated with unreal pleasure to the glooun
recesses of an uncultivated and perverted ititel-
I. ct-
cotnplishments of female education or to de
tract from their merits. They add a charm and
variety to its social relations and enhance the
value of-higher and nobler acquirments. Bui
when they aro made to usurp the place of those
Lvcr since '.lie settlement ofCicorgia down to * bc Sirqii!ni'ious which render their object a more
present time. Georgia has had many of these bar-H;..,heinr thev becoim
strikingly fitir, smooth, andflavsTy such measure,.come from whatever siiuri.cH count> w j, e „ sitting for ordinary purposes, before the8 ges and close storage n
re uot rationally infer that thaiH't may, when embodying so many evil cousi-qu- n u|co(irt house door of Sc riven county, about 220 acre; sllr;l .,. ,,j |, v ~
an apple treebut a good andjecs. and usurping rights belonging a« well to »ni*{ ,of oak and hickory Land belonging to the estate of| l!r - ay be rcrui
latively noble. Of the fifty three forming the gal
lerv of portraits of our otvn distinguished follow
Citizens there is but one solitary exception. If
we should gather promiscuously fifty three apples
from under a tree iu our orchard, and should on
careful examination find that with the excepiionjjjusiice to
of one they were
beautiful, should we
tree was uot only au apple tree but a good and
excellent one 7 Among ordinary trees should weBudividval nsauqtlter; wbeu loo w** believe th
not expect that of fifty three apples we might fiiulBuitwarnitablo iu theory, and destructive
not more than ten of this character ? If. then,■practice
here arc 52of fiftythree who have been taken froinB'-’ut will
beneath, this tree of intellectual grow th and fruit-B*h® nioti
fulness who rise before its on the fair ground of
pottraiiure* who shall be able to say that the sci-
!encO of Phrenology is not sustained under th
rongest and clearest light of practical devel-
iiipemeut and of impartial observation.
atbiy, the conduct ofthe advocates forthc truth
ask what are his principles, what are they *rortltft
ItoW long tuparty could be sustained by such mn js
terials; where his great zeal, his unbounded iovevj
for tlie cause he espouses, his great mtignaniini-® -Jb
iv. and his boasted patriotism? lodepeudein ofH somr ....
ill this, tile precedent tie has attempted to ^t* 1 ' sformatioa concerning him either verbal or by I--tter.
iilish, by resting his claims upon tile fact of hi-3n-iJl be thankfully receii ed, .uid a suitable reward giv-
heing the first one to declare for ofiL-e funasked fur his delivery to John Bailey. )
and unsolicited, by auy one as he has declare t)/B Maeoa, July 2.t-2t-4 JESSE H. EVERETT, t
would ir acknowledged, he destructive to ady|j Georgia Houston Ctmiltlf. ^
party; for whenever an individual might wish ,0 S'M7’5I".RRaS Thomas Pollock and Jane Wiley.!
gratify some particular end, som.: private pique. ^ ^ a , )pli( , s for Ietters 0 f administration, on the e's-5
lie would .thrust himself forward (nr office, and n-^ L ,ta of William Wiley, deceased. !
other and another, itutil the party would be Ins'® Vhese are therefore to cite anil admonish all and\
ill the mazes of discord and disorganization; con V higufor the kindred and creditors of said deceas
sequeutlywe cannot, collectively or iudividually.B ,/ to he and appear at my ojjh.e within the lime
acknowledge such claims as beiug oth. r tlta.i il tt^crihed by law. to hew cause if any they have
legitimate ami productive of the most dis jrg-ttti %thy said letters should not he granted.
sing consequences And for the benefit of then Given uuder my hand at office, July 20tU 18:15.
party—For tlie promotion of those great CHARLES II. RICE. C. C. O.
principles we hold as in separable to tlie institn il Aflmillistrnlor's Stile.
tions of our
WHITE LEAD-
' c ‘ r ^ KEGS Lewis’No. I White Lead
I "5* 10 do “ -1 do
do “ pure * do *
30 do “ it do
Just received per Steamboat Excel, for sale bv
•|inear>-r,3 SHOTWEl.L. BROW N & Co- , ■
JOHH fi.
■STAVING .; isf : hiin-ctf iii Savannah :uFac-
H tor and C. ii i: -sion Mercbant, w illdcioti his
btilioh to the interest ofltis frieuds.
IS ft rentes:
Messrs. Holcombe, Peck & Ct>. Charleston.
Messrs. J. W. & J. T Heard, Augusta.
J. K. Kilbnrn & Co. do
Stovall A- Sitnmotfs, do
G. B. Lamar Esq. Savannah.
David Ralston, Macon.
A. 8. Ralston. do
$
CRATESCROCKE
jnnq 10 fil
*Y. assorted, for -ale by
REA A COTTON
ir country; Mfe cannot bnt in comm. '^arorjLL be soM o„ the first Tuesday in October!
the party, to our feelings^ blit opposes* 7- ^ next, by order ofthe inferior codrtof Houston I
or on shipments to
by order ofthe inferior court of Houston 3 ton _ an( | j^ ew y or j.
m ',]William .-i. Brunson deceased, adjoining lands of the?. a verv ;
itt!*:estate of Thomas Telfair deceased, of-the estate of fi w ;p j )L ,
WARE H<)l SE
and
COMMISSION &V&J3KTESS.
. THE subscriber begs b-ave to ii-
T 'W f»r«' his fiiends and the pnblir, that he
f'g.-'-v. ... uM continues die above Im.-mi- ■ in all its
jC-t branches,- at I: - i til ■' head of
Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue,)
where he offers all the tisnal facilities in bo-I y
making liberal advances on produce stored with linn,
- friends in Savaimah, Charles-
The silualioil of In’s Ware /fau-
- to convenience tmd safely, are
my in the city. Should addi-
nired, insnrnticc tail be effected at
Io.v rate: 'Bile subscriber’s undivided aUentioii
devoted to the above business; he therefore?
Jfiscriven county,
Mr. Howard, as well as doe. to ourselves nmle'^doceitsed. To be sold for the benefit Ofthe heirs aqd
tho ciretnn»iain-es. request the appointing com-"Vcreditors—-Terms on the day.
Wc have nn desire to reject the fashionable ac- 0 f || ie science to which our attention is directed,!
is confirmatory of its.existence and final triumph.
They call iu all the openness of truth to a dispns
Jsiooste statement of facts iu confirmation of prin
ciples which are said to obtain in the constitution
of tniud in its connection, with the animal, so-,
... _ . . . . _ ' fill, and spiritual econtnnyof man. Tbevsayin
present .line. Georgia has had many of these bar-SBiutc-IIrsccit aud accountable being they become {substance, test these facts, try these principles, &
barons people 111 her bosom, and the mind rc-R ev i| in society and should either be circumscri i, rv ut
rods with horror Trum the eootetnplauou of th*«», e d or abandoned. It is time that the female | sisthly, The efforts made to bring the science
immense enmage and waste of humait Jife '"'"gmind should bo exalted to its proper grade that jiuto disrepute evince tho strength nnd splendor
Georgia has suffered, and is yet suffering fromD^ ,j 1)se | au( j trapping of exterior decoration. I 0 f its cause. Burfesquo in observation, nml false
her Imhan people, nml it is now well ower-g^ould place to thatinterior cultiyation which {hood in experiment, the same urged at everj a*«
mitten to meet in Macon on Thursday next at j
Judge McDonald’s room at 11 o’clock M.
which time wc will lay ?<ll our protruding* \-.
before vou for approval or disapproval, as you .a
honorable body mav decide. h
F. SIMS, M
OSS1AN GREGORY,
J BENNETT.
Julv 20.
4
THOMAS POLLOCK, Adm’r.
SARAH BRUNSON, Admr'x.
NEW YOUK ic DARIEN
Line of J\telects.
BRIG Amelia Strong, J. Chace, Master
Mr. Sh“rniaii.
Administrator Sale. i uew “ J> rie,1 > a. nibbin-.
V order of the Inferior Court, when sitting " “ Macon, C P. Buckley,
urniuary purposes for Houston county—will hett senr. D. n. Crane
tained that th to |.eo|»Ie with nil tlu-ir originalB^ hile ui(lcs its po sses-or safely through th«-f|“ ad period Olf the world TxaiMi^th^Improv^Biiavo'soiicited an opnorttinity of vot ingfor me f,, ,$ \WT 11EU l’.A S Shadrack Dennard applies for Iet-| believe that they can give
", ' '■ ..J lime, eoal.!,-- |,.-r r.. look l.nek at :t- ft,,,,,,, „„| reality—the same employed against fhelthe ofticc of Governor, which ..(.porlmtily I l.avef 1,1 tulnumstrattono.^the estate - , ‘ d ;';I goods dottnedfor the
after tho mo<t liberal effort- of the General Gov
eminent. Georgia in the exercise of her perfect
rights, has proceeded to the Organization of that)
portion of her territory occupied bv the
kees. by in viting her white ctlizptis there,- l' u, M|>niale mitul for exertious of the highest depart Hand noble exceptions in individuals of moral sen
t un the tin-tinted nml increasing tostilitv of ’hv^uient of Htereturc and science. If it lias notsboni faimentand intellectual energy of diamond value.
Im tuns, the danger o, passing through rne ?° l,n -Bforth as frequently as iatHe other sex, it> ■ m r u- v ),>,,-, n-hnm wc -hall lie uroml at no far ilist-
tn. whichwas always great, has since the set lions have at least been ns;brilliant and as pare: L u , ,j av to see enlisted on the sido of righteousues
tlcinent 0 the counttv been consnlernlily nug (j|„, f w hile our young ladies are taught that to he ['& truth iu the support of a science which as we
raented; the object, of revenge have ier,,n,, 'atdmired, they need only to he seen; that then 4| , : , VP „ ow shown is .sustained in nature and rcve-
tnorc numerous nml murders more frequent, ■personal, not their mental accomplishments arc fiction (facts confirmative of necessity) and, in the
vnlence, or3. (( j ie .jntir future Dtssoorts in society, and thi- (H ; „nniiri of
T. Baker,
old befafle the Court House door in Perrv on tlicS-'^H g°°d tmd substantial vessels, well calculated fot tho
first Ta tsdav in November next, 150acres ofland I.eingS trade, xvith good .accommodations tor passengers, and
L part oflotof laud No. 55 in the 11th district of Hons- 3 experienced commanders. One of the vessels will nl-
h..u conotv. belonging to the estate of Ilenrv Rogers 8 wavs he at eaclt end of the Line to rece.ve f re,gin. and
TO MY FELLOW CITIZENS.
I am sorry to be again compelled to eoutradiri!
Jtlie report which has been maliciously circulated}
(through the State, particularly in thi low cunu-]
(try. that I am bo candidate. Many of myfrieuth
011 comity, belonging to toe estate ot Henry Kogers.s
IdeceaseA To be sold for the benefit of the heirs and!
Jereditors—Terms made known on the day.
DAVID ADAMS, Adm'r.
Jiqy 20 1835. 4
Georgia Houston County.
Will sail regularly mire a week. Shippers by this line
can effect Insurance at five eighths per cent, and they
may rely upon the vessels being regularly despatched.
The subscribers are also agents for several Steamboats
to run regularly during the boating season between
Darien, Hawkinsville, and Macon, and are induced to
reat facilities in forwarding
B ment .and reality—the same employed against (he
sublime truths and discoveries of philosopbicalBpromi-ed to grant them
( servant of old hid her talent in the earth but is L-jeuce—against the bright certainty, the ns(o(iu-5«r bribed ftoin the field.
l!l "j®* ei «ily to return it to the giver increased in prof- |,|5„„ magnitude, the all-persuasive behests of Bi-
1 , r/> ~Bit and interest. There is uo.incapacity iu the” * — "
-aud 1 cannot be driven
and murder
No heart possessing a spark of benevolence, oi* w (ie t |, eir f„ ture passports in society,
mind actuated by one motive of pbjlanthrepyj fep i; nt; j, ^risbed by theguardiausof their ear
hut must desire (he removal ofthe remnant ofliydays; wecnnoxpccttnsecthed1-51lavso1t.il
tho Cnerokoo tribe. The Government has ma-B e|)tg proceeding only from those whose iitdcpen-
nv times been engaged with the Indian triho, inR , ent ene tgies have outstripped the instructive Ic-
the purchase of their rights and the remova!3,, )lls ))f %(ktlt h, a „d marked out for themselves a ,
of these persons and althoagh.4». pnee* aivenU , h _ s; v : in t j, e reJ5 ions dfantblligwice ami -. o.-t . the Union Party of Bibb Co.|
them were always hlici '. jet they were nevera,!,, kindred spirits of those whoso names arc the.;
considered extravagant But we now see »lieh' r| or y an d prosperity of a worid gnd who like B a 'J
mast extravagant offers ami motives of r»bilanth-B|! on n iiglu have exclaimed at the end of their *
ropy and kindness can not accomplish the rcino rf,.;, r tlilv’iabor, "In veniain viam ant faciain.”'
vnl of the remaining Chcrokecs : offer after offerf
is refused nnd neglected until tho whole policy jJ
effort of the General Government is pnralizrd. PDtefe( | u j|hin the wall* of our female semi
Very rcspecifullv,
SOLOMON GROCE.
Jiibb co. June 30, 1335.
tarthly labor,
Wc are too m
ftupporlofa science which we pledge ourselves to
•xhihit in our next, of the deepest importance ami
jf the highest practical utility.
BfBLIOTHECUM.
itch matters
V VING been arraigned before you, tried, imjtkttni*
l.cached ami condemned without a hearingj^
the signature of George Wood, fonnal-prac-af
n veniam viam nut iactntii._ in the duties believed assigned us, in the no
i UC V" eVCr L t, ?. m8 /^L 0r} .i,.L 0f Ba,in»tiou for Sheriff: Aud as we have not been '
is yet led to the executioner’s block, we bcgitf
Something extraordinary must have produccd^,,.^ aiu) t | u . reassC rt thoir dominion with a tsr
this unconquertthle obstinacy; w hat is this wimi-jg ll|nica | s „ ., v . If the daughters of a great ao(
thing; the question is easily answered it t'tKrj s j,jjr republic are to be made tho servile imita
northern iitd .eucc and counsel and advice—-!. |N of an( jq UO ted Europe, let their attention
These good people under the false notion ofju*-|$} M . turi)t .,| to what is tru'v great in their history •
tice to tno Indians, are producing death to the|,„ |ho l( . m; ,t L . s who have'adorned her annals,
Georgians, nnd much trouble to tho Indians
themselves, yet tho practice is not discontinued.?
Obstinnti- and refractory Missionaries, under the
garb of religious instructors, have been sent n-
inmig ti> poi-nii tb ir minds against the rights and
state and endanger *h>. lives of!
\ic wc mistaken in sav-S
at ho sunbeam
interests of lit
persons settling therw. ..... ... MI ,., nHVII . ^P__
tag these disasters It *vc Ihtii jiroducctl to Goorgisfe" " c - 0< l tll<t
mid tbe Indians by northern influence? Ccr
tainlv uot. Ml must remember the contest be-
twc.’ti Georgia and the General Government,
relative to a portion <,f the Slnte occupied by the
Creeks not many years ago. Every friend to!
that portion of our citizens sett!* tl iu the ( he
k,— Circuit, inu-i desire n s|iecilv termination of]
the dangers and troubles around them. 'Ve can
not -av that Mr. Van Burcn’s ctiursc on thi- sub
jeet would accord with the views <>f the entire
people, le and female, of that section of the
Union, in which ho resides; hut we do sny that
-Hell a conclusion is the most 11 itnral and proba
ble. Of one fact’howcver, there can he uo un
certaintv. tho State of Tennessee
bed hor literature and improved her morals.—
(Tin ii -hall we behold a renovation in tho fetnah
iuio* 1 ; iis u-oful energies which now lie dor-
111 i\ ill he s -on like the germ which has sprang
form i.it.i existence under the gedtal influence of
shower expanding
for the r.roRtsu tki.ecrapit
OBSERVATIONS ON PHRENOLOGY.
Phrenology is now brought forth, and after a
Istruggle of more than twenty years, is fioally ad
vocated t>y men of high intellectual attainment
nil spVn.'iil lalcnt-. as a science founcd
iu nature and revelation, of deep importance
and hi"h practical utility. Whatever may lit
onr views and feelings, it is nevertheless a duty
.0 owe to the cause of truth, to inquire seriously
ml dispassionately whether it is. or is not. worthy
of-iirli high pretensions: because if well found
ed. we ought in the light of reason and benevo-
the home ofal< nee in be [tfepared to sustain them, aud if the
Judge White, i-similar) v situated and what is the;
interest of Georgia on this subject, is also the in
teri-t of Tennessee; till must believe that a-
Judgc White has supported General Jackson’s!
.Administration in its rou r se on this subject, that!
Jit Ige White’s election for this reason is very de-
-insblo and must be |)cculinrly so by that portionl
of the citizens of Georgia residing in 1 lie Chero
kee Circuit. There cannot possibly be an en-or|
iti the opiiiiiiu that not the sligliti st sacrifice ofi
principle is called for in the support of Judge]
are not, to exert wisely and efficiently our instru
mentality in their refutation. The common ail
ige. "let it alone and it will die itself,” cannot he
ippijrti to it, because it has already taken deep
(root in the most literary kingdoms of F.nro|>e.
in the most scientific parts of our own country :
mil will continue to he sustained by tin intellect-!
jual energy and zeal iu proportion to its real or
iagiuarv' importance, and to the intellect and
ncvolence enlisted in its support. 'I’ltc ques
tion then, is simply this: is it a science or not ? if
leave to lie heard iu justification of our conduct'v
in this 1. alter. And in doing so wc will remark
however unpleasant the task, a sense of duty re
quires it as well to ourselves ns to Mr Howard,
that our motives maybe weighed in the scales of
ustirc, by a thinking and enlightened communi
ty. 'I’he grounds of conqilaiut arc various, of
r.-hirh we shall noi lully or minutely notice now,
nit the part charging the sub-committee of which
ivc arc members, of robbing him (Wood,) of th
nniit and sanction of the party in our canvass
for the Sheriffalty by an unauthorised illegal and
corrupt proceedure, is one we beg leave to uo-
tiee. and in rejily to which, have to say that we
Relieved and were ofthe opinion that wc was to
tet definitely iti that of seitliug down upon the
individual who was to hnve beeu nominated as
Sheriff, and not leave the office unprovided for,
hy want of a regular nomination; aud after some
little discussion upon onrLnuthorily in that of a
nomination in the event of no reconciliation
we were induced to believe we were so attthori-
itd; and as a stronger reason for our belief, the
s|>poiutiug committee after appointing the sub
.-oinmittee to regulate the Sheriff's office adjoin -
ned sine die. and consequently according to tbe
'tiferencededuceable from those premises the mr
miuntio'.i devolved 1151011 said committee. ’Tis
true that Mr Wood had announced himself as a
candidate (and as bc says unsolicited by any one}
aud the committee not wishing to throw lire
b-aods in the |>arty, but to conciliate, and con-!
nitrate the feelings, and prevent collisions in
the party; and inasmuch as Mr Howard was in
nomination, aud whose claims wc believe the
appointing committee acknowledged superior to
Mr Wood's, from what trans|)ircil during the
meeting, suggested ihe propriety of reconciling
the matter between Messrs. Howard aud tt’ood,
if it could bc consistently doue. Each beiug pre
iDenuaril, deceased. These are. therefore to cite and]
{admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors
Inf said deceased and all other persons coucerned, to he]
land appear al my office within (he time prescribed by!
Slaw, aud shew cause if any they have; why the said!
Ilettere should tv it bt- grouted.
Given under tnv hand the 20th day of Julv, 1835.
'CHARLES H. RICK. C. C. O.
EDITORS CONVENTION* Jfi Campbell Sheriff Sale.
To the Fraternity of Editors and ^rin/crr.B RC7 r ILL be sold on tbe first I uesday in August
throughout the State . fdo.gi,, H If be fori* the court Imn-e 111 Camp-
B E LIE VING the genera I interests >ftheCrefta >cllton, ^ Campbell county, between the usii.r
<lnd the public good amy he greatly prorilo-Whours of she. . .
.edbya better understanding of our relations ii a One lot of Land No. ->0 situatp.t auu mg u* ■ "
edeb other ami to the public, a Convention of ni S*ir*utildistnet ofonginallv Coweta nov. an ’B . ,' ,,un '
the Editors Printers :.m: Publishers, in the S*»tc o ‘‘ jui^ ,„d AuJrewj
'is prepOMd at MilLi g.-vtlle, oil jhe 8eroml» chr *. u f. n f <r .. a fi iu f av o r of Michal Pendcr-mst
Monday iu August next, there to deliberate unougLg.,;,,^ t h e -;iitl Hartnett & Clark, and two other li fas
may cptno beforeJBonn in favor of Barker & Morgan and tlie other in
Bfavor of Spear and Patten against the .-aid Harnett A'
Clark, all issued from Campbell superior co’.irt and 2
gather fi fas in favor ofthe officers of the inferior court
Si,if Campbell county against the said Hortiiett& Clark.
S june 20 " V/ESLEY CAMP, sh’jf.
Si Also on the first Tuesday in September 1:: ct,
j£j Lot of Land No. 695 containing H50 acres more or
{Bless in the first district 3d section of originally Chero
jjLee but now Campbell county, to satisfy a mortgag
g- fa from Carapb •!! superior court in favor of David
Clinton vs Wm Kimbro, property jiointed out in
HAWES & .MITCHELL, Agents.
Darien. 1st Julv, 1835 3
aud thing
M. BARTLETT,
S. ROSE, & C».
PRINCE & RAGLAND.
W. S. ROCKWELL. .
JOHN A CUTHBERT,
P. L. ROBINSON,
GRIEVE & OR.ME.
A. H. PEMBERTON.
WILLIAM E. JONES.
Qjr* Editors who cannot attend iu person, ir i
hoped will appear hy proxy.
June 30. 1835,-
XIISAXlXlXSi'IL
On tlie 19th inst. by the Rev, Mr. Neal, Mf. CAMP-{
BELL RENFROE. of Crawford countv, to Mi:
ELIZABETH VICTERY, of Bibb.
Picd»
Departed this life at Jackson Butts County on the
Jotb inst. Rebecca Naomi, tho infant daughter of John
& .Marv Hall, aged live months. '
TH33 mASSETS.
Bagging
Coin.
Corn Meal,
Flour, riortltem^
Bacon,
do Hams,
Bale Rope
Iron
Mackerel
Coffee,
agar,
Molasses,
Brandy, peach,
do Cogninc,
Ruin, N. E.
ill, I Inll iml,
Io Northern
Lead
Shot
Salt
uortgaye fi fa. _ .
Lot oY Land No. not known in tlie 9th district o! 0-5
; L r-:, Cmvet;. bill now «'ainphei; I'OUtlty cimtailiiugl
i acres more or li—■. levied on a< the proper.y of!
' 1.. ,k - ili-'y on." ti (a .front tin: superioij
-..art of said countv in favor of the Central Bank ofi
Jeoreia vs Joint Gilbert, Ilenrv Brock, and IbiudiTsonB
1
!. .1 nl’l.-'i'l No. !-.’••• ill til- br-. "fi-trict ..I origmailv|
JC irriill but now Campbell county, levied on
broperty of Ilenrv Duncan tosa
thel
ti fi from the
Co.l
(superior-court of Bald w i 11 county, Wiley, Parish & C
I-. - said Henry Duncan, property pointed out by Pry
•Bright. . . . .
Fraction No. 93 in the 3d district of originally C
roll hut now Campbell countv, and one rone hor.-
I ■vi-il tin as ill.- property -I U iitiaui If. i.ovi-iace
-atisfy one fi fa from the superior court ol Cam id
countv in lavor of John Gaddis vs "Wm. If. Love!
and Allen Lovelace.
;,,]y 16 WESLEY CAMP, sh’ff.
If THOdi \
University of Georgia.
C Athens, July 7,-1835.
OMMENCEMENT.—The Exercises oftlic Com
mencement week will take place ill the following or-
der:
j On Monday, July 27, the Board of Visitors will con-
Jvene, and the examination of the several classes ivill*
[occupy tlie week; and that of candidates for admission
[into College, will take place on Saturday the 1st of
I August.
I On Sunday the 2d, the Commencement Sermon
[Will be preached in the Collejre Chapel.
On .Monday, the Board of Trustees will convene.
I On Tuesday the Speeches ofthe Junior Orators will
;be succeeded hy an Oration from Win. C. Dawson,
[E-;. before the Alumni; and
On Wednesday tlie 5th August, is tho Annual Cow-
Imeneemcnt.
I The Exercises will he closed on Thursday, hv an
Oration from Daniel Chandler, Esq. before the Dcmo-
thenian and.Phi Kappa Societies.
AS HI RY HULL, Secretary.
Reasoned Srnnber,
a~l>)R sale on good terms, if applied for soon.—'flic
1 subscriber intends ironroviug tin- Lot at present
,, d as a Lumber Yard. Hi- Lumber ^’,lrd will in
future he in the rear lot lately the property of the -s-
of If. ['Inker deceased, where he will kt.cp con
statitlyon hand a general assortment.
julv Hi 3 D. RALSTON.
NOTICK.
sn HE firm of Everett A Whitfield of thi- t I;.f-
B_ was dissolved in February last. Mr. W. 8.
Whitfield is authorised to settle ah ti-<- business of said
nn. AJ1 persons having claims amuiist the firm are
requested to call on him for settlement, and those it>
lebted to the firm are required to make Immediate pny-
ineut to him. Indul-f.jtua can io no case be granted.
W. ,*-. V. HITf'IELD.
JA.tfEH A. h VEiU'/l'T.
Haicliiisrillc, Julie 20 ''
4t
50 DOLLARS REAVAKD.
Tf iz ware of the I
4 LI. pcrsoiis are cautiim-d against trading fora
conditional note given by myself to George Chan
A r’:*!«■ of Harris county, for 4?l) Dollars, dated about
->,| <lav of June and <fu. 25; 1 December next, as I
in determined never to pay it. Said note was given
, ,, :ir t n..-nient for a negro bov vvlsotu l purchased
s;1 ;,| C'bandler. a- the jnire of seven hundred 1I0!-
,r-. paving him two hundred and fifty dollars in cash
ml executing -aid note for ike residue, and which lie-
been since proven to my -at:-faction to have
...■o .h:.’. :i hy said Chandler ih the eitv of Cliarlesfon
n l -oid to me. Chamller is about twenty years of
lieht complected, light hair, blue eves, teeth Irrcg-
: 1. rather-pare made, hi,.I somewhat under the com-
■ n stature. The above reward will be given for the
• nverv of tlie §2-’'I dollars which be has swindled me
:* of. and nuv information so as to lead to the convic-
011 of the villain will he most thankfnllv received.
JOHN GOODMAN.
Jackson. Butts county, July 9 3 2t
O* Tlie Columbus Enquirer will give the above 2
usertious. J.G.-