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© * it & r a p fj opposed to them, thntescapes the attack of their low-lived scurrility and the infection of their pol luted breath. jlut why bring it up against Mi. Schley as an accusation, that he opposed the declaration of the last war, and aimed to thwart fhc measures of ihc General Government ? Ware this the case, they should claim him ns n kindred spirit, near and dear to them; for they, with their present leaders. Clayton, Berrien &c. not only opposed the declaration of war hut have continued their opposition to the democratic republican parly from that tl *»y to this. If it is not safe to trust Judge Schley with the Chief Magistracy of the Fiate, because he was opposed to a measure whirh was afterward determined upon by the U- niied States, wherein consists the safety of confi ding it to iho eendidato of that party who not only oppose every measure of General Govern- ■»ncut, hut are the advocates of the doctrino of o- pen rebellion, and have leagued thomselves with John ’'o®* and the Indians, to involve the State in all the embnrassments whirh can he made to grow out of its already perplexing Indian diffi culties. But there are many in Georgia, who know that in the time of the Inst tvnr. Judge Schley was actively engaged with the friends of bis country, in its support and defence, while this same junto, who are crying out “Fcderafist’ Troup Shiloh do Early Bmitliville Discontinued : Ibert Alim's Mills do Franklin Tuxplo do l louston JonesviJle do rtonroo Milford do Now Ion Lidleys do Pulaski Bark well’s do driven .Moundville do Tattnall Reidsvillc do Troup Flat Creek do Floyd Livingston Van’s Valley Clr.nged to i do Head of Coosa Rome do Cherokee Cherokee C. U. Canton do Heard Heard C. H. do Franklin do Houston Ireland llavnesville do Union Coosa do Blairsville 1 all the women and children in Houston and turn Georgia upside down; and that if the people of Houston will vote for Hugh L. White, the Indi ans will he whipped off. the old women won’t he hurt, and the niggers will he all safe, so that -Martin Van cannot get hold of one them. The fact is. fellow citizens, the Address allu ded to, is so flfmsey that I could 1101 give it a more serious review; you will laugh at it as the height of nonsense. The truth is. I suspect there ;re some White candidates in Houston who want to go to the legislature, and they take this plan to draw you oil'from vonr good old princi ples. I hope yoji will stick to the cause ns long as you can raise a voice to defend it; be inde pendent aud firm, and uot be led into the ranks of nulliliers. SCORPIO. 'A ood if he did not in the canvass for the last Sheriff's election, when Capt. Lawsbe run for Sheriff, and II. Howard for his deputy, if lie did not in opposition to them support a nullifier? and if so what are his claims from the Union ingle one of j party; and how with liis devout and boasted Unionism, he can reconcile his conduct with his words. So now I have done, mj story's told, i’ll leave him now the >ag to hold, Nor notice longer, will this lubber. Unlit he again shall make a slubber. [Rickety Bantlings.] FOR Tlu? $*or* Patrick u Marin, on*! rind Cherry .■ coihmmiioiis. and REST. Ho:i-‘> rerun ir'ia. nt the rr> W V’lo d for In:.- !- hr of EDITORS CONVENTION- To the Fraternity of Edit ors and rrintrrs, throughout the State of Georgia. B ELIEVING tbegencral interests oftbe Craft and the public good may he greatly promo- tedbya better understanding of our relalious to '*■ | each other and to the public, a Convention of all j the Editors, Printers and Publishers, in the State, COMMUNICATED. 'i here is not a greater absurdity palmed upon the world than that “God is an eternal war an i therefore necessarily now fills eternal duration.” An eternal now is an iuiinite absurdity—it is the same ns an eternal moment, or invert the terms, as that now is eternal, or this moment of pre- j of distinction from the Republican party; We sent existence is an oteruitv nf progressive exist- I presume now however, the colour of this badge euee A cam if we r-gard 1 lint which God has) of distinction will soon he changed again to a declared shall take place cither in eventuality or variety of colors combined—for instance, they causality a thousand years hence, we must on will now have black grounds ruffled round with mis snino ju./>«», •» w vi nuKum , thi * absurdity suppose now transpiring (nor in U Slates Bank Bills, then a circle of blue tipp’d , - 1 , . . , ■ , the certainty of purpose in the divine mind) bur with while: this will be a verv uretu cockade, wcrccugagco trttho unlrel} opposition, which j jQ f, ct __ w iiich is not truth, uor fact, nor anythiug I and will please the fancy of'tho niillifiers very hut tlio blindness and ignorance and per v ersity of much, wa think. man. I he fact is. God has existed, does now I But let us proceed with our subject: That the exist, aud will exist forevei. Existence is dura- nulliliers are Federalist in the true sense of the tioii; eternal existence in progression admeasures Uvord, they cannot in truth deny.—They are eternal duration—not stick to it now! j acting in full concert with them—they consult nama ; with them— and they plan with them—they rejoice with them, they abuse wjlh them—and they lament with them in fact, they are one and the same party. Yes, the party which opposed Washington, is the same party which FOR TIIK GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. NULLIFIOA WONalias FEDERALISM. The Nulliliers have got themselves company; “Birds ol a feather will flock togelh- I j B proposed ’a‘t"MiUedgevi“lfe7 bJ The"second ” - ” Monday in August next, there to deliberate unon I however, and the nullifiere are now as rank federalists as ever lived in the days of the Hart ford convention. The only difference that we cau ttiscem. is, the old federalists used to wear a hlack cockade, and the new federalists more late ly, we suppose, wear a line cockade, as a badge they arc now falsely charging upon him. FROM THE SOUTHERN SPT. Cherokee C. H., July. 25. 1835. Dr. Hap,—I have understood the Nuliies have cnVulatcd largely on the support that Judge White will receive from such of the Republican party of this country, as are from Tennessee.— It is not easy to decide whether this, or. the nomination of rite ultra-nullifier Dougherty as a candidate for Governor, with an expectation of dividing the Republicans of the Western circuit is most ridiculous. We of this country laugh at each supposition. The Nuliies are evidently injuring themselves by the secret opposition* they make to the Clierokco Treaty. They hope if the Imli ttis remain, an opportunity will he afforded of bringing about a- difficulty between the State anil Federal Government, so as to p ;\i the way for that dissolution of the Union, to which ail their movements have for a time past been di- rec.cd. .Moreover they wish tlio Indians to re- rnain. soasto have IBeir influence in the elections; they are almost to a man in fnvorof the Nullify ing party. 1 hope since the publication .of Risli op’s defence and accompanying evidence a slop has been put to Rockwell and Riley’s infamous fabrication. Our friends below, you may be assured, nerd feel-no uOeasin’ss for thfe -‘great west,, of Geor gia; we shall cany every county we*t of the Chattaiioochic, far Union and Republicanism, by an overwhelming majority-. Wc think hero that Schley will boat tho Nully Charlie about 10,000 voles. The people are wido awake, and are quite indignant tit the numerous falsehoods eiAjulated by the Niillifiers about this country. Yours &c. A MOUNTAIN BOY. FOR THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH TO THE PEOPLE OF HOUSTON CO. ; ATT At ,H F,n TO THE UNION PARTY, j My Fellow Citizens- A11 old Clark mail,who j has struggled with you in davs of trial and per- ■ secution, now addresses you Beware of the slv j insidious and false pretensions that are now in | operation for the purpose of drawiug you from the main body of your friends and co-laborers in the cause of your country’s best interests. The Addr— which has been sent out among you from Campbell's store, is so far opposed to true ficts. that it 1 ardly requires review. Its only ob ject is to delude and to deceive von. That Ad dress ■. ivs : ‘ We begin with Marlin Van Bu- ren: this gentleman now is, and always has been a Federalist.” Here is a hold assertion, made without giviug one single iota of proof th i* he is a Federalist. We deny that Mr. Van Bttreti is a Federalist; he is opposed to Feder alism, lie is op used to Kaukism, aud he is oppo sed to Nullification. All his acts prove these facts. If he is a Federalist, why is he so bitter ly denounced and abused I y the foderal party, and their late allies the Nuliies ? Mr. Vau Hu ron is a Warm supporter of the Uumu principles as promulgated by Gen. Jackson, aud if elected, he will carry out ’hose principles. Again, that Address tells you. -That Mr. Van Huron lias advocated many measures injurious | i was put down by Jefferson, which was ript dawn I by Madison, and Monroe, wbich was again pul down by Andrew Jackson, and will we trust fie kept down by Van Burcu. Tnis is truth anti no one can deny it. This same party is now struggling still for power, and we fiud the nullifi- ers united heart and soul, with them; this is o- qually true. But what is the creed ofibe nulliliers ? is their doctrine new ? it is not; where then shall we find its origin ? with Mr Jefferson ? uo, my read ers: .Mr. Jefferson never promulgated such doc trines. It would he strange to suppose that the niillifiers would claim Mr. Jeffersou as the father of iheir principles. They would be glad of the i»ffuence..of his name, no doubt: all demagogues and designing men are fond of grasping hold on names aud perverting the sayings of eminent men who are dead unit gone, in order to give a favorable colour to the black corruption that lies hid under the cloak they assume—It would lie strange we say. to suppose tho niillifiers are iu earnest, when tn-y presume to claim Mr. Jeffer sou as the author of their principles, now that they are so thoroughly incorporated into, aud ac dug heart and soul with the Federal party which such matters and things as muv come before them. M. BARTLETT, S. ROSE, & Co; PRINCE & RAGLAND. W. S. ROCKWELL. JOHN A GUTHKERT, P. Li ROBINSON, GRIEVE & ORME. A. H. PEMBERTON. WILLIAM E. JONES. fU* Editors who cannot attend in person, it is hoped will appear by proxy. June BO 1835. 2>icd, In Bibb Co. Ga. on the 27th of June 1835, Janies McDonald, aged 72 years, aud left a widow and 11 children to lament Ins loss. August. Ayply to PAT151CK <£ .MARTIN. .Macon July 30, tf 5 Crawford Shsriir r eAle. ILL be soldo n the fir.-t Tuesday in Septet ber next, at the court house in t!:c town Knoxville, Crawford comity, between the usu hours of sale • Two horse< one a roan about ^ \ ears old and 01 grey hone about 9 years old—levied on : - ti. ■ pro ■ ty of William C. Wallis to*ali-!' ti i--:u d out the superior court of Crawford coi;n:\ ; :i favor of .1 reniiah D. Maun vs WiUian C. Wadi* and Melboui Sexson, property pointed out bv defendant. j ill v* 30 W-M. H. - if -. sir If. Georgia, Coiceta count if. Coicctn Inferior Court silt;!”! for ordinary purposes. J lg term. 1835 "jjTT appearing to tho court that Howell ! ider 5. giiurdiau for Howell Cider inn. orphan of c-ler’ii! Elder deceased is desirous of being dismis d frot said guardianship, It is therefore. 011 motion. Ordered n by the court, that all persons therein interested shew DIB Mr Howard would he more nccep table to n large part of the Union party. You had no right to believe or think any such tiling; for the ge neral committee instructed ton that ! the party, or they acting for the party, had no preference between us. so far from it. ‘That their senti ment mu! wisli was that we would 1111 the jM. tr’s Yo :tn ajly enjoy the cmol*’ incut s of ‘ o mee ' ,X« ), .Mr Ih >ward in- id was ; more acccptah! e to tiiis -,’t *. 11 uns Hithori sect com tv :it tee. and y * aok this nii lanthorise d unv var- itfilfle. and un jnst mens are to dc- re me of thei sanction c fthe ] ;mr- m ime in the ensuing c an vas: s.— ij ceil ■ainly, gent!‘ine i n, ta-i e a at bur den on your sluli title rs . & i-t he me cause if any they have on the first Monday in Septem ber next, why the said Ilowell Elder guardian of the said Howell Elder jun orphan as aforesaid'should not he dismissed from said guardianship in terms of the law in that case n::wie and provided. I certify tho above to le- a true extract from the m in cites of the court, July 6th 1834. 5 DAVID MOSELEY. c. c.o, Reasoned &mn'* er, HA OR sale on good terms, if applied for soon.'—The jOr subscriber intends improving the Lot at pres -at used as a Lumber Yard. His Lumber Yard will in future be in tho rear lot lately the property of the es tate of B. Fluker deceased, wher he will keep con stantly on hand a general assortment, july 16 3 D- RALSTON. 1 OI sire ,te rn the muon rauRs, sources of information to the state of feeding in 01 unknown to the common m thatvo-' takei? hdo'.ivoursclv consequence mist possess with regard artv, i ()! TO: THE 3KA&HETS. , - . „ V T ny J , . H 1 eas ur cs K ,n J“ n “ u ‘ I hat always opposed Mr. Jefferson ami his princi- 1° ,I,e ,V omn - , Now nh - v d,d . not ,he f ende ; pies np to this verv moment. Where then shall men tell you what measures these were, that | we n>> >, thc (|ri ' t na uifi C aUon as attempted to Mexico.—The New Orleaus Ree states that the Major (tart of the Mexican States h ive de clared in favor of a central government under Santa Anna. Tins General, having subjugated the refractory in the Into insurrection, has re solved similarly to pacify Texas; and has n I'm inidable army well equipped under his command. Texas must therefore, submit to be n component of the consolidated government of Mexico.—.1 Uimdria Gazette, From the .-ltigwfn Courier. LATE FROM NEW YORK. Tho steam packet Win. Gibbons, Capt. Wiight, arrived at Charleston o.trly Wednesday morning, having left New York at her usual hour on Sat tirdny. There has lieen several arrivals at New York, bringing later European advices. The Liver pool dates arc tlie 8th. London to the 0th. and Havre to the 11th of Juno. The latest accounts are brought by the Isaac Clnsnn. from Rochelle, whence she sailed on the Uith of June, annomte ing the final passage of the Ameriran ludctnui ty Bill 06 the l3thof *hat mouth. Mr. Clayton the vErouaut, returned to Cincin- nti on the i)th iust. having been/ibs otmnre tji >11 four days. Hu lauded iu Pike county, 18 miles from Chilicoihc. and lilO fr< m Cinriunati. The j tariff of 1828, he .vas opoosod to it, hut was in pspers of that city -.tate that be has not given up j Strutted to rote for it by the Legislature of his tit -idea of reaching the Atlantic in his hallooii.'l State, and as lie was but the organ ol that Legis ^ The qu mtity of laud ceded bv lit Indians to lature. he felt himself bound to vote for tho tariff tho United States since the 4tb of March 1829. and in doingso, stated hisown opposition to the upwa.rds of seventy-two millions of nncs, the va- hill at the time. .So much fur this part of the hie o which, at the minimum price, would a-J Address of the Gentlemen of Campbell a S' 0 !*® mount to $90,413,$55. you what measures these were, were “injurious to the south.” For tho very best of reasons; they knew of none to tell you Noiv comes the-essence of tho Address sent out to you from Campbell's store; and mark wlint subjects it touches on for the purpose of reaching your feelings. The Tariff is again brought to your view; and for what? is not that question settled long ago, and are we not at peace so far ns it is concerned ? hut the gentlemen say in their Address “We are a growing people, noth ing galls us more and enervates our cuergies more than a high tariff of duties; it is enough to say that Martin Van Boron in Congress of the U. States voted for the tariff of 1828.” To say this, was -enough” no doubt, for tho goiuloineu’s purpose: bnt as honest politicians they ought to have said more and told the people of Huustou comity plainly, why Mr. Van Boren did vote for the tariff of 1828. We now let th-j people of Houston that Mr. Van Bureu was as much op posed to the tariff of 1828 as any man in their county. He expressly stated liis opposition when lie voted for said tariff’, and if the gentle men of Goftiphell’s store will read his speech oil that sa.. e tariff, tltcy will find that it was not 0 uough to snvlhnt Mr. Vau Bureu voted for the tariff of |823. and th it they ought in honesty to have said ntore, and told tile people of Houston that although Mr. Van Buree did vole for the PASSAGE OF 1 HE INDEMNITY BILL. By tho Clnson. at New York ftom Rochelle, tho Editors of the Courier Sf Enquirer have re ceived Paris papers t<> June 12, and Bordeaux papers to the Nth. The Clnson left Rochelle od the IGth oti the 15th the Captain reports that his broker came on hoard and stated the bill had But now we come to the quintessence of this Address, and what is it ? why, in the absence of any other reasons, tile gentlemen endeavour to exeite your jealousy hv telling you that Mr. Van Bureu is no si tveholdcr aud thnt Judge White is: that Mr. Van Huron is a northern man &c. Oh shame where is thv blush ? did tho great Washington tell yon that there was any differ ence between the North and the South ? no. fel- Passtd the Peers without alteration by a large ma- I ]ou . 0 J r i=: -iis. be told its to cultivate an ardent at- jorily. Meantime, in regard to the Spanish af- tac |, meill f 0 ',- our Union, and not to raise section- f .irs. it appears to he settled th :t f'rauce. Eng- J „|jealousies. The East. W : est. North and South land ami Portugal are to make an armed inter- j a!1 oup nll( | ,j, e y a [| struggled alike for our vcntion m favor of the Cluccn Regent, iu pursu-1 jjreeiotts liberties# anti the name of I anket was anre of the quadruple treaty. The programmeof a , ftm)r t0 ,| le British, and well it might he; for operations appears lobe, that the Portugese legion t j, cy wero (,-avc fellows, and spilt their blood i-, to march forthwith into Spain, that England & 1 freely; and vet we hear men abusing the people to prepare money and munitions ol ) 0 f (bo North as though they did not.belong to this nation, as though ti.-y wore another people— lie practised in this government? If President Washington was alive he could tell you; that pure patriot and virtuous soul saw a little some- thiug of nullification, and ho put it'down too iu short order. Tho celebrated and infamous WHISKEY INSURRECTION was tho first act of nullification that was attempted in this glorious government, and the energy and promp titude of President Washington soon frustrated this daring attempt; hut it did not sink to obliv ion. The celebrated Hartford Convention n- gain attempted to revive this same principle, a- gain it was ineffectual; a virtuous aud patriotic people frowned it down with the most marked indignation; yet it ditl not die; its rancour saems to have kept it alive, and it still silently lurked within the bosoms of a few reckless despairing demagogues; and we hear nothing more of it from the time of the Hartford Convention, uutil it broke out among tho Englishmen and the de- scendents principally of tones in South Carolina some three or four years back, and fortunately for the country it has, a third time, been prostra ted by the virtue of the people, and the eaergy of Andrew Jackson. Such is the origin and progress of nullification, irs history explaius its principles, its effects are well known ill the filed state where it has exer rised its power; fortunately that power is dwin tiling away. Sueh is nullification, and such is federalism— where is the distinction between the two? are they not all united from .Maine 10 Louisiana, all planning and intriguing against, and abusing th •nine Republican parly that put Washington. Jeff rson, .Madison. Monroe aud Jackson into power. SCORPIO. Bagging peryd CIS. 35 374 Corn, per bushel els. 50 a Gg Corn Meal, c?o a I U 14 Flour, northern. do do 10 a 11 Bacon, per Ih. cts. 10 do • Hams, do do 15 Bale Rope per Ih. cts. 12. o 14 Iron per lb. cts. 5.1 a (> .Mackerel per lib!. S 9 a 12j Coffee, per lb. cts. 14 a 10 Sugar, do do 10 a 12| .Molasses, per gal. do 45 a 50 Brandy, peach. do $ li do Ongniac, do do u a 2 Rum, N. E. do cts 50 a 56 Gin, Holland, do $ Ih o do Northern tlo cts. 58 a 62h Lead per lb. cts- 8 a 10 Shot per bag £ 2i ! Salt per bush. “ 1 * 1 . We are authorised to ft-d 1 : d%3kj"announce JOHN SPRINGER as a S candidate for shcritT or Bibb county NOTIC3’#. rHA ffr# firm of Everett & Whitfield of this place was dissolved in February last. Mr. W. S. Whitfield is authorised to settle all the business of said tha t Mf. II shall m l)eea:. ; ( : !,(' is mo reaccept abletothi e majority when act inmiittee of so m; my respet ■tehlc men as com [io.sed til- it general com- j mit tee and who had authority also. | say -that the party ha ■■ i.O {•* . 1( renee I bet ween i.s, ami app tint you tt ) F(“C- I one iie differ ences, an :d to tell u s that the P a firm. All persons having claims against the firm are jy enjoy tilC Oilicc rennested tn call on him for settlement, and those ill- S..... ‘ requested to call on him for settlement, and those in debted to the firm are required to make immediate pay ment to him. Indulgence can in nocase be granted W. S. WHITFIELD,- JAMES* A. EVERETT. HatekinsviUc, June 20 >835 3 4t rtv desire we slioi 1 a id Hiiittial- n cause of (entlemen. is upon You id no i hht to M EC IIA N I CS, .Soak to your interest. "j3"N the town of Lumpkin. Stewart county, on Sat- ii. urday, 'he 8lh day of August next, will be let to tho,lowest bidder, the building of a wood Court House in said town. A plan of the building and the payments may be seen at the Postoffiee during court week, be fore the day of letting. The undertakers will he bound to give bond with approved security for the faithful performance of the contract, july 164-tds JARED TRWIN, c. 1. c.. at the ensuing election. FOR SALE. LBS. Swede Iron, well assort- ,v,1 > ™ um..K.ui.y receiver,, auu a ' cu for his delivery to John liailcy. 40,000 lbs Cdoice Bacon 16 bids Pickled Pork 7,500 bushels Salt 24 hhds Whiskey and Rum 30 bids Rum. Gin aud Whiskey 5 pipes Hold Gm • > 4 do Cognac Brandv >warrantcd"pure 15 tibia Wines - ) 120 kegs Nail and Brads assorted 60 do Lard STRAYED* From Jacob Johnson’s lot, near John Bailey's Mills, about 4 miles from this place, on the 12th hint, a small bright bay horse 7 or 8 years old, has no white about him. unless there may du some spots caused by the saddle or harness. Any in formation concerning him cither verba! or by letter. , tit , ., . . will he thankfully received,jand a suitable reward giv-1 l/Dll WOUlu UC g 1(1(110 OC VCl'tGVCa Of. difference between us. I too plain to bo dwelt have done that yoi do* for the truth of which fact I ap peal to the minutes of the coilimit- tee, and the individual members thereof. You infer that you had a right io nominate because the general com mittee had adjourned ‘sin die\ and the office should not be lef : vacant. Why do you call them together note? could yon not hare done so when you found .Hr. If. and myself could not be reconciled, as teeii as at this time? Certainty you rear 'd. But you now are in a difficulty that ■peijH Macon, July *23-21-4 JESSE IT. EVERETT. Hew are of Imposition ! -TO TEE tfSTCO AT 2? ARTS' 02* BZSS OOu -'TY. IT becomes,my duty, again to address you, in reply to a commit A general assortment Groceries and Dry Goods which j DicHtiQO LI tile last t < Ieg!H[)Il OtCI 1 the signatures of three of the sub- wDl be sold low for cash, july 28 DAVID RALSTON. -igain, you say each being present at our meeting ; this you know is not a fact; fy you immediately say, at feast each represented there; so I was, but you know J was not there in person; why then do you say that l was ? You hare accused me of using harsh and intemperate language, nar- \festrt. Editors—Permit me to ask M r Wood through the columns of your paper if he did uot support Mr. Mnsliaufor Sheriff at the hist She riff’s election in opposition to the Union candid ate and if so, how he reconciles his conduct, or by what principle he claims not only ilirta tion of the Union party but office—liis reph will oblige a Uuiou VOTER. committee. Tins article partakes indicating a disaffieefion to the j partly of the nature of a personal It is true that in the heat of pas- !; attack upon myself, and the residue sion 1 made use of-words, which sa- ZEBULON HOTEL. The undersigned takes this me died to inform his friends and the _ public, that he has laken charge of j a j ms a t a kind of lame defence of the above Establishment, formerly ,, ... , occupied by John c-. Mon^ham I the committee s proceedings. Bsq., where he holds himself pled- J n my ] as t publication f Stated ged to contribute to the satisfaction ! * • . * . . . . of his patrons, and respectfully solicits a liberal share 'distinctly t licit ■ IltKl tilG l’CMS- j of ju“?22 ase ' 5 J. B# reeves. ons for believing this sub commit- ^explained in my last piece fan di mi/ ~r : ~ tee were not authorised to proceed j devotion io the. party put beyond the 80 fa r f ** d “: that ‘hey " er «-1 shadow of a <h„bt by my offer to rtRE3E?iT their honors Joseph Culpepper, Rob- appointed lot certain specified pin - J pciirc from fhc field t,* support who- Sbrior Court of said count vl*” chain ’j nstise3 of lhu poses, and those being accomplish-1 ever the party should nominate pro of vored of harshness; bnt let my friends rtmember that they were made under the influence of very sweat excitement, t-e are sufficiently the office. The b :sines? of nomin- I > n ]na /w Ike contrary apneas. Who , at ing candidates belonged to the docs this small sub committee, at 50 DOLLARS REWARD. party and not to the three gentle- / ea st the active members, consist off A Free Mulatto man, calling himself | mcn c f the sub committee, unless First mid foremost there is Mr J THOMAS ROOT, came to my house I, . . i .. JgL *1 JStiziniuijui must men is, .ui u. in April last, said he had no home, and they have 0 111111(1 tO take tipOll 1‘ieill fjt'UIK’i, Well IcilOWU (IS tilt I employed him. On the 25th ult. he . ... author . - - , .. ., ,. , selves the management of all tiiat-nfa <rreai maim sitnoie nieces dur- leftniv employment, taking with him _. ... ”/ " Ss ,,u ' ,,LU ,l D ‘ ‘' ,r j ,r my horse, saddle and bridle, worth $125 j concerns the Union cause, liow j ing the iftsl year, w hi eh reflected a- ! ,e ! «•“ *f'' k fi?: ‘hemselTO j ,„J thing hu, credit on the rood range Any person delivering said fejlow and my horse tome whlCll tllGy (io. Jll t(*l* tills UlUllllCr l flC ZOOS (lU.fi iditch SCttfl in Patnamcounty, near Eatonton, shall receive the a- J ^Oa notion of F Sims it was resolved. Thot ' * i • r ".*/ ;, i, /. hove reward, or for the horse alone S'-5. the Chairman do annniut a committee of fiv-. S IU! [OOn glU. i > RU > It,' IO (Ui.OU Franco nro war, ami that a speci I ord r In council has been proc laiingd, allowiftj* English subjects to join the Portugese Legi in m voluarcers. ami that all are tn serve lindfcf the or'ers nf Gen. Valdez the Spanish ('nnimtinder in Chief. This will at once relieve the forces of the Queen Regent and ena ble them -ig-iio to act on tho offensive, and against the main body of the Carii-is. I’his, together with tlit debate on the Indemnity Kill, is the sum and substance of the Intelligence by his arrival, and it is of much importance. POST OFFICES IS GEORGIA. From a general IKt published in tho Globe, of Post Offices established, discontinued, and offices the names of which have been changed, since the first of January last, we have copied the follow ing which relates to Georgia:—Constitutionalist. Oouxtiks. Officks. how pitiable—why, such arguments as tlwse, be long only to th.: nulliliers. audit is "ot thought surprising to hpar the niillifiers abusing the North and prating about slave property. Just because a few fanatics who are nqi allowed to associate with respectable people at the nbrih, have at tempted to sav something on this subject; these are arguments, fellow citizens# that no patriot wonlij presume to offer; they have no foundation in fact, and are only used to work your feelings and nothing more. The g( utletncn go oil to tell you a great deal about the Indians, and the great difficulties and dangers which the people undergo aud that there i< now no chance to get rid of them, and the grea* quantities nfhlood that has been spilt, and all that kind of thing that is enough to nnke the hair rise on your head to think about it, and 13eware of wolves ia sheep’s clothing. J Bennrtt on a Political profit and loss account and Internal Improvement. j -‘Oh Wood, bo cautious, lest you overact j-ou> part, j And temper well your hypocrisy with art; i Let uo false action give yotir words the lie, ; For once deceived, your friends forever fly.” Mentor. I -‘Hard lot oftnau to toil for the reward of office. aud then lose it”—Wood. H 'YINGbecn aroused from a dream, by tlie reiteration long and loud, of certain claims advanced by a certain Geo. Wood, for I services rendeied to the Union party, and having | taken hem into serious consideration, will as tile advocate of said claims, beg leave tointroduce I (if in order) a hi I instauter. having for its object, [ the relief of Mr. Wood, as well .s the party.— And ii* doing so, I will suggest the propriety of | Wood’s rendering in hisacct. current for services rendered, money expended, as well asforfatigue LEMON W. TART. O’ All the papers in the State will give the above 8 or 3 insertions, and forward their accounts to me at Eatonton for payment. L. W. T. July 23 5 3t Fayette Sheriff Sale. W ILL lie sold on the first Tuesday in ■September next, before the court house in Fayetteville, Fayette county, between the usual ■lours of sale. Lot of Land No. 177 in the loth district of originally Henry now Favette county, to satisfy an execution in favor of the officers of the superior court of Fayette county against Dorothy Langaon guardian nf Jack B Langdan, Lucy D Langdon, and Mary C. Langdon. j aly 17 ’ A. McBli IDE. D. sh'ff. I ct- his name to, not kni. teiuir that the work itself would easily designate persons, to reconcile the misunderstanding ween Geo. Wood and II. 11 Howard, and rep resent to'hem that it is the sentiment and wish i . , „ , , . . , of this committee, that one of them run for -he | die author, ff that tile CClVllJ lit had riff of this county*, ami, the other act as his deputy J / fC considered bit the world OS (l and that they mutually enjoy tho emoluments of said office. Whereupon the ('hair appointed F Sims, 1. B- nett end O. (Signed T. cretary.) ■Now have the am! and J. Gregory, Esqrs Matthews, Clfn. three boldm of simple man, might be graliffed wi- ! t/iout the extra trouble of signing his name to his rickety bantlings.— ! Mr Garnett is too young a member this committee , of our parly to take so much respon- to come out in j sibility upon himself, for he never Morgan. J. s. Ben that committee.’ C. 1J. Cole; Se |the face of this resolution which is voted tritk as until the last year; ij i their only authority for acting, and : he did he was quite still about it.— declare that they had a right to no Then there is k\ Sims, .y O Greg- I minute Mr Howard. Prav, gent ! on/, each not haring been in the Bilih Wehsterville Establ Burke Sardis do 'Cherokee Leonard’s do Cowetn Willow Grove do Cr iw ford Frnncisvillo do DeKalb White Hall <lo Early Spring Creek do Floyd llerinitngo do Gwinnett W imisor i!o Hall • Galley's do Henry Tucker’s Cabin do Jasper I’ll.titers' do Jones Lamingtou do Lumpkin Cnlolah do Meriwether Wood House do Morgan Paleslino do Murray Benton do Richmond Richmond Factory do winds ii j) by telling you if yon want to get clear J Hud vex tion with 'lie necessary vouchers, aud if of these Indians, to .vote for Whire. 1 wonder if 1 it shall appear upon investigation, that he has these gentlemen are actually afraid the Indians j not done more injury to the Union cause aud will come down and butcher them up, or do they ■wish to alarm the women and children aud cause them ill to run out of louston county. If they have -itty fears w cau tell ihe gentlemen they need not ''0 uneasy on this head ; old Hickory and Wilson Lumpkin know very well how to j manage this matter; the Indians me not going to trouble Georgia much, an I if the gentlemen will rest e-isy thenis“lvcs, ue will voue'li that the wo men and children nf Houston shan’t he hurt. And have we got through tins Address, this great call on the people of Houston ? we have, a-d what does it amount to? let us see : that Hugh L. White has got negroes, nud Mr. Van ; Boren has oar; that the Indians are going to kill | party than good, & there shall appear a balance j in his favor, I would then suggest or recommend : uii appropriation of some office within the gift I of the party, not otherwise appropriated. I would suggest the propriety of running him for | Coroner, should the party apprehend no danger j from his horns; aud in that event, run him for Judge of the mottse-owlery court in Texas, pro vided his cloven foot could he concealed; or ap point hnn to the office of high crigger, the duties of which office is to pull out the quirls from pigs’ tails, aud *et the account he balanced, I.cst the bellowing hull tear up the ground. Ann avenge the party by a mortal wound. Before I leave this subject. 1 would ask Mr. Batts Sheriff Sale. «M7ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Septeinbi jfcSon Butts county,^before tte'Surthousedo'otihe | lemon, where did vot! get this fight rubify above three, years, and in ail following property, to wit; ! fr .in ! you ccrtainlv will not dare probability not having been very J^!fi!S^oSa5^?5?i2b to .«iv "that you received it from usefult„ ihepmUj <hri„e that wfellow about 35'years of iige, and Rachel a woman n- j Union party, their resolution 1U/* y then should they fake the reins bout 45 years of age, to satisfy a mortgage n fa tn favor . . , . , - , a,,,-. of Erasmus G Marable vs LeaixlerA. Erwin, proper- i clothes YOU With the power to re- of government into then ty pointed out by pltFand in Mortgage fi fa. One cart and oxen, also Lot No. 55 containing 22 a- cres improved. No. 20 containing 2 acres. No. •> 1 con taining 2 acres. one ball of Lot No. t ■ cast haif2 acres, all of the above lots being of tic* Indian Spring rc.-e:ve in Butts county, and one Rifle gun—levied on as (he property of Leander A. Erwin to satisfy a fi fa froni Bibb superior court in favor ol Sarah A. W allis admi nistratrix of Mortimer Wallis deceased vs Leander Erwin, property pointed out bv the defendant. JOSEPH SUMMERLIN, .ff. The standing crop of 15 acres of corn and - acres of cotton more or less at the pi ice whereon Bryant Hlimit now lives, lying in the third district originally Monroe noiv Butts county, also one sorrel marc about 7 or 8 vears old—levied on as the property of Bryant Hamil to satisfy a fi fa in favor of William Vaughn vs said Hamil. _ _ jnlj-SR ft R «1NB1HCK, coricilo the tliilerence between jlf. Howard and mvself. and to re pre sent to tis “that it is the sentiment and wish of this committee that one of ns run for the office of Sheriff of this comity ami the other act ;ts his depuiv, mul that we nnitualh wn hands and say who shah run for this of fice and who for that, who has been useful to the party who h is not. For my part, 1 trust 1 shad always hare independence enough to pra ted myself against impositions of this kind, and trust that the union parly will not think that I am-hi he warm enio\ the emoluments of said office \ow. mark the wide scope of pow- in their cause, icheat [ expose to hit er these men assume, when they! public such high-handed measure* sny, that after taking the matter in-1 as the present. to consideration tbe|| belieied that^. GEO Vi COD