Newspaper Page Text
& r o r g < a r I r g i* a |> I)
MtACOltf, Ga.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 20. 1835.
jroiox^AftiiosffS
the Union Party of Georgia.
for president of the 0. s.
Martin Van Huron*
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Richard IMS* Johnson*
% FOR GOVERNOR,
tfilliam Schley*
FOR CONGRESS,
Jab ex Jackson*
Jesse r. Cleveland.
Bibb County.
Forth' Suwlf-AMBROSE BABER.
r Rrvnnnlatim-i EWlS LAWSHE.
formj.f SAMUEL B HUNTER.
Crawford County,
for the R Y CROWELL.
For Representatives,
J. M D. KING,
WILLIAM COLBERT.
y'oainalionsofthe State Rights Parti) of Georgia
nm PRKS'DKST,
HUGH LA IF SON WHITE.
FOR GOVKRNOR,
mtRl.ES DOUGHERTY
Ritter and Better—A Western opposition Edi
tor proposes “to distinguish Col. Johnson as the
BkckJack candidate! * A good idcti: next to
lickary, we know of no timber of so tough a
poi'n, and convertible to so many valuable pur
poses as the Black Jack Tin: opposition will
find rough grubbing, in rootiug out tho Black
Jack.
Among tho items of foreign news, we notice
thedratii of Zumalacarreguy, the ce lebrated Car-
list flue,' in Spain. T'lio principal absolute
Sofcreigns of Europe arc to meet nl Troplitz,
and may pass a resolution to aid the sinking
caiiso of the Spanish Prince. France and Fng-
land are preparing for intervention in favor of
the cau<c of tho Queen.
Mohs—Outrages of the most disgraceful and
appalling character, aiising from circumstances
connected with the failure of the Maryland Rank
List year, have l.-.oly licon perpetrated in Balti
more. They were commenced on Saturday
n-*ht, the Sill, aud at tltc latest dates the tumult
had not subsided. The number killed, is vari
ously stated Irom 6 to 40, besides many woun I -
nl. Some halt dozen bouses had been broken
npcu nnd their furniture destroyed; among
which, was that of the Mayor, who had resigned
his office and fl<‘d. The Governor had arrived to
suppress the work of destruction. Such is tho
excitement, thn Press is said to ho awed into a
comparative silence on the subject, by the fear of
its fury.
It is snid that some of ilie inhabitants of Rus
sell Co. Ala. have been driven from their plan
tations by the Creek Indians, who have taken
possession of them.
0, C. Clay, the RennHicnn candidate for
Governor of Alabama, is said to be elected by a
Urge majority.
It is really to ho regretted, that the justly ac
quired reputation of the South for_generosity and
uohlc liher.ilit v of sentiment, should he disgraced
l>y that despicable selfishness anti littleness of
s»ul. which is exhibited ill the objection to Mr.
Ian Huron on account of his being a northern
man. When tho South for 40 years out of 48,
has filled the Presidential Chair, without any
geographical objection* on the part of the North,
we would hardly believe it possible that one
could be found within her borders so ineffably
mean, ns to bring this objection against Mr. Van
llurcn. It is to be hoped -tint tile generous citi
zens of the South will not disregard the parting
advice of the great Washington so far as to suffer
ficographical distinctions and sectional jealousies
to disturb that harmony aud union between all
parts of our happy couiitry, which it is for their
best interests to preserve.
As it has been, nnd will probably continue to
lie the uncensing endeavors of the Nollifiers at
ibe South, to misrepresent Mr. Vau Buien, as
being unfriendly to the domestic instilu'ion* of
the south, aud disposed to iotetfere with South
ern rights as to slave property, we again publish
bis letter on the subject, that his views may he
’veil known and remembered, as well as the re
liance that should ho placed on the testimony of
'be party urging such unfounded objections.
1 sec ^°' v l b* s can have happened, aud how the
Sea Serpent himself might be Jonahized by the
uew- system of Snakif cation; but how in the
I shape of all impossibilities made possible, the
1 Nullifiers of Georgia eau assume the brazen-fa-
i cc<! impudence, to make the least pretension to
i political honesty, while the coutse they are pur-
suing is such a palpable contradiction to all such
pretensions, aud to accuse the I nion party of
j inconsistency, is more than we are prepared to
I explain.
Have not the Nullifiers made the most solemn
declarations, that they would go all lengths for
►Mate rights, and, .that with Slate rights, they
would stand or fall ?—that the doctrine of State
lights was as dear to them as the crimson cuneul
of life, which if necessary, they would spill in its
defence? How, then, forgetting all these, can
they support Judge Dougherty for Governor,
j whose regard for State rights is’siiown on the re
cords of the State, by his vote in 1830, that the
exercise of ihem in a survey of the Indian lauds,
j should depend upon the Governors’s being infor-
i med by the President,-that the force of the Fed-
etal Government should not be used to prevent
! it? Vet the abject submissioliist, who would
thus surrender the constitutional rights of the
State at the footstool of Federal power, is the
candidate of t|iis party, wbilo at the same lime
ibeyare denouncing the Union candidate. Judge
Schley, as a submission man and a Federalist.
What, moreover, have been the professed sen
timents of the Nullifiers in regard to the ndmiuis*
tralion of Andrew Jackson, more perticulurly in
regard to the “Bloody Bill” ns they call it ? Yet
now xve see them, without any pledge, going iu
for the man. Judge White, who has all along sup
ported this administation and advocated these
very measures which they have declare'’ to be
inconsistent with State rights, which if not arres
ted would involve the country in ruin, and which
they solemnly professed to he ever ready to op
pose, even to the spilling of the last hearts hlood
drop. And for what do we sec them, at some of
their recent meetings, resolving to lay C3idc a!'
these State Right principles of provious parly
distinction, so professedly sacred, aud crouch
sumissively to the banner of the “Bill of hlood”
us waved over them by Judge White ? Is it for
a doubiful chance of party ascendancy, that it
shall be published in the laud of the heroes of ’70
that principles so dear and sacred, are thus vol
untarily surrendered? It is even so; and yet
these very same arc railing at the inconsistency
of the Cla'k inou iu theirsupport of Mr. Van Bu-
ren, on account of some previous disagreement
which may have obtained, although his princi
ples are iu coincidence with their own.
If tho statements of tho Nullifiers are true, that
Mr. Van Kuren was a federalist and opposed to
the war, and was likewise instrumental iu the e-
nacitnent of the odious tariff laws, and from
whose prejudices on the subject of slavery as a
Northern man, danger to the South might reaso
nably lie nppreheuded, what a compliment is it to
that portion of their number, the Troup men, who
cfieetually supported him'forthc Vice Presidency.
Yet surh is their suicidal desperation, that they
seek to involve ouly one individual of tho Union
party, the Editor of the Federal Union, iu an
alleged iueonsistenvy, even at the expense of ma
king their whole number a set of dishonest, in
consistent federalists &. traitors, at tho time they
were so warmly engaged in the support of Mr.
Van Bureu for the Vice Presidency. Surely, he
who guaws bis own hones for spite, cannot have
been reduced to such extremities by a concatena
tion of more galling circumstances, than has com
pelled • these boasting nullifiers, who would diss
olve the union sooner than abandon their princi
ples. to swallow the Jacksonism of Judge White,
and kiss the bloody bill by which their darling
offspring. nullification, has been butchered before
* heir eyes. ,
With what grace can these charges of inconsis
tency and federalism, he nroclaimcd from such
presses of the Opposition as the Boston Ccutinel
United States Gazette, Philadelphia Gazette, &c.
whoso uublushingly dealt out their slanderous
abuses to i\lr. Jefferson in ’98. 99, and 1800.-—
| Federalists of so long a standing, and so blue a
dye. it might well be supposed, would befit organs
to echo the sentiments of their brethren the tiul-
lificrs in their crusade against federalism aud in
consistency, Clayton aud Berrien too, can step
forth with a mighty grace, from the Hartford
Convention ranks, and unite in the clamor of
their brethren “Down with the Federalist!”—
Surely, by the powerful force of such meu with
the aid of such presses. Federalism will he con
sistently broken down, and the sacred principles
of the Nullifiers ‘be preserved inviolable by the
promotion of Judge White, with his Jacksonism
au Force Bill 2
Let rogues rail a' dishonesty. &• lhieve» & cut
throats at a violation of the laws ; but so long as
such presses, w ith Clay and Webster, Clayton Se.
Berrien, are iu their ranks, and W hite & Dough*
er:y are on their tickets for President and Gov
ernor, let uol the nullifiers breathe the mention of
federalism or inconsistency.
diug members of the nullification parly veils the
common purposes from the public view. The
mass of the parly composed doubtless of well-in
tentioned individuals, know uothing of th“ incli
nations and views of their ‘’big men.” With re
gard to Mr. Pearman, neither himself uor senti
ment are of auv consequence farther than the lat
ter goes to show the secret, ultimate purpose of
his party. Union Troup men wjll uot surrender
the citadel of liberty at the bidding o* .Mr. Pear-
mau, who stands a very good chance himself to
pay the hemp tax with which Gen. Jackson tlirea-
| tened his Carolina friends, lie will be fortunate
i if he escapes the pillory.
I A UNION TROUP MAN.
With full as murlt grace, and pet haps as much
*>ncerity, as the highwayman invokes justice, aud
poshes foremost his vociferations “Stop thief.”
'■o those who have undertaken to nullify every
"hstacle in their way to the control of govern-
'nent, invoke consistency, and urge on their cla-
inoroiu hue and cry of “Stop the Federalist.”
The present is such an age of miracles, that
hardly anythin'; is too incredible to be believed,
*°d with the aid of the new lights which recent
•levclopcnicnls have thrown upon the world, al-
*°°*t any thing may he satisfactorily accounted
:,lr - The stories of the white black birds that
tad locusts* eggs aud batched humbugs, and of
’ta snakes that" swallowed each other, go down
®**ft after witnessing the gorgement of Judge
'Idleand the “Force Bill” l>y the Nullifiers, aud
ta“ anomalous brood that shelters under the
' l| "S» of the Opposition. It is easy enough to
[The following was received some weeks ago,
and mislaid.]
FOR THE OEOROtA TEI.ECR'CH.
By tV. J. Fearmdn Esq. The Troup Union
Men of Georgia : like all other traitors they de
serve either the gibbet or the gallows. .
Thus it seems that the Union Troup men are
traitors and are :o be taken forthwith to the gal-
Jows and there hanged by the neck until they are
dead, dead, dead ! And for what is this ignomi
nious punishment to he inflicted upou us 7 Be
cause. simply, we would not aid Gov, Troup in
his covert nuc-mpt to revolutionize the couutry.
When T.oiip with his great accomplice Calhoun,
conspired against the republic, we deserted him.
What patriot was bound to follow him after the
developement of his treasonable purposes and de
signs 1 The truth is, the piess recen.ly has trea
ted Gov. Troup with too much lenity. He is as
deep iu the mud as Calhoun, and both deserve to
be held up to public odium the enemies of their
country—covertly engaged in plotting its ruin.
The people should not suffer themselves to be
deceived by these men any longer ; with them,
patriotism is hut a pretext to cover a secret lint
wide-extended conspiracy against the Union. A
1 kind of majortic obligation imposed on a few lea-
I'OR TIIF. GKOKUIA TKLKORAFH.
OBSERVATIONS ON PHRENOLOGY.
W e come now in the second place, having es
tablished that phrenology is a science founded in
nature aud revelation, to show that it is of deep
importance and high practical utility'. Its im-
purtance may he proved from its nature aud de
sign and result, its practical utility from, a series
ol facts and considerations which lie upeu to the
least n fleeting of au eulighteued community. It
is in its nature a science of, the mind operating
through tlie organs of our. quimal propensities, of
our social sentinn-ms anil of our intellectual fac
ulties. . Iu individuals it discovers to AU absolute
certainty what arc the most powerful propensi
ties, sentiments, aud faculties, what a|rc. common,
and what arc peculiarly weak ; aud from the
whole duly balanced graduates his moral aud:iii-
tellectual character. It points out his Weakness
es aud strong holds ; analyses his motives and
discovers to him himself, as he is, auu in some
measure as he will appear in the light of eternity.
Such being its nature, it must of course be high
ly important lying in metaphysical science near,
most intimately near theology itself. Its design
is to opeu the eyes of every class of society to a
series of truths which will in a f*-w weeks impart
more true knowledge of maukind, of their own
iniuds hopes and expectations, of the true inter
ests of the world aud of the nations of the earth,
inder clear, eularged and practical views of truth
thau could be obtained in many instances through
a whole life. The result of the science is the
fullness of conviction on the mind of the individ
ual that it is founded in nature and revelation &
that it is in the ktiowicdgo imported to his mind
aud the instruction conveyed to bis heart of deep
and vital importance.
Having stated those general truths, suffer us to
advert to its partial utility as a science. It will
guide parents in fnrtniug a true estimate of the
moral aud inlelleciual capacity of their children
and prevent them from forming Unfounded hopes
aud expectations of them in consequence of igno
rance, partiality, or persuasion. How many a
parent has been deceived a.id cruelly deceived by
an exhibition of perfection in a single faculty, as
memory. It is the finest evolved mental faculty,
the finest powerfully aud steadily exercised. The
child has it perhaps in seine degree of perfection,
aud from its successful display is considered as a
rare genius ; whereas he maybe destitute of any
extraordinary developement of those fine intellec
tual faculties which iudicate taste, or of those deep
energies of miutl embraced in calculation, causa
lity aud comparison which arc requisite in order
toe>cel in either mathematical analytic or meta
physical investigation; or if be has them he may
be deficient in those higher powers which though
denominated sentiments are nevertheless abso
lutely necessary in order to give it fire and music
and suushiiie to :he soul to warm it into zeal,
cheer it into harmony, and enlighten it heaven
ward, so that not content to grovel on earth it
shall like the seraphim he lifted up and by ah ev
er operative principle by night and by day calm
conscience ; aud hence it is that all uot unfre-
queully appeals to have bt.cn expended almost in
vain.
In family, in academic, and church discipline
it lays the foundation of wisdom, in procedure ac
companied by the highest benevolence. The pa
rent who knows his child will not be deceived in
to unjust servility either in reference to faults or
follies oi crimes which have resulted from a pe
culiar constitution of his animal propensities, his
sentiments or faculties, he will know just what
rcstraiut is necessary and tho very avenues thro*
which he may reach his heart. The same of tho
teacher of youth, tho same of the doctor in the
church. Tlie facility of application is almost as
easy ns to open the eyes nnd see ; each individu
al who will inform himself may apply it to him
self and each parent thus informed to his child.
But it high utility appears to us to result princi
pally from the sweeping influence it must have in
exp’odiug not only tho multiplied systems of met
aphysical science not foutidtd iu nature wild &
contradictory nnd of course unnecessary, and of
course uefandas to the cause of science hut of
rendering no metaphysical system ueccssary but
w hat is found in the science itself aud what lies
within die grasp of of evevy well-informed mem
ber of society. More than this, it will forever si
Irncc the wild theories of theological denuucin
tions which have centered in mystifying freengen-
cy and divine sovereignty, by etiabliug every
child to know that free agency is the acting of a
rational being “under a plurality of motives*’ aud
consists in choice ; and that of course let the di
vine sovereignty obtain where and how It will,
ficc agency is no more affected in the work of
grace than is reason under the unchanging and
immutable and energetic.and operative laws of
nature and providence.
We may hail this science as one calculated to
increase knowledge. It xvill he found by any in
dividual who will take it up as a science as ex
hibited iu the writings of Spurzheim, to be all
that we have averred. It will he neglected for,
the present hy that class of rur fellow lieings who
uuhopely neglect every thing of moral excellence
either sacred or profane ; partially examined and
ridiculed by those who are incapable of deep re
flection ; perverted by many who are of sterling
talents hut who under sectarian or political pre
judice arc determined to repel every thing which
shall iu the least increase their specific gravity iu
their attempts to ascend the heights of their am
bition ; hy many from conscientious motives un
der mistaken fears that it leads to fatalism, ma
terialism, necessity, or decree, hut it is destined
to triumph aud as a science is fate, materiality,
necessity, decree, fixed as the sun—aud iu a mor
al and intellectual point of one uot less unchange
able iu its sphere nr glorious in its efficiency.
FOR THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
The communication in your Iasi number sign
ed B, is suspected, from its very “pure,” chaste,
aud dtviuely charitable character, to be an effer
vescence from one very learned and orthodox Bi-
blio******, known (by profession only) to be one
of tlie meek aud lowly followers of Him who
gave not railing even Jbr railing ; bnt did good
aixl went about seeking to do good and doing
it. This man strougly infected with the cacoethes
seribendi, as doth fully appear in numerous gar
tilings aud plagiarisms so miserably adopted, con
structed and applied, as to disgrace the true au
thors aud (be columns cf any decent gazette—-
this man, 1 say, iu perfect keeping with his true
character, occasionally betrays hypocrisy aud a
mordicaut propensity, especially in his very clas
sical reply to C. Pretending much, but really
possessing little, beyond an onerous and confus-
. ed accwunlariou of technics, common-place jar
gon, and rtuk heresy, which iu stale repetition,
: he lets off from a flippaut tongue to the occasion-
i al admiration of persons fond of natural curiosi
ties or anomalies, he has arrogantly pronounced
the belicfof God’s being “an eternal now*’ and of
the consequent doctrines, attributable only to the
“blindness, ignc/nuce. arid perversity” of the be
liever. From any participation of huoiau blind
ness, igiiorarice, and perversity, on the point dis
cussed, be (perhaps by his light of phreuologj.)
exempts himself; he has slept on Fatnios : and
on his slumbers rdveutjug diigels Pontinunllv
wait! And now. Uridef the “blind ifoliisiou” to
which it is awfully leafed hd is abandoned, he
proceeds in uupar.illlled Vanity Sc pre>urfiption.
iu fullness of rhapsodic thought and exp-essluu,
to inculcate tjdctriiieS alld {ninclples at which bi
gots of the dark ages would have hlltshed; thus
affording to an\ observant niari M Hlalh iiltlclt *o
the u*ter corruption of his heart; or tb tV entire
derangement of any little teal intellect he tnay
have ever possessed J and iVhlcH, perhaps thro’
the agency of his “Altasdrka,” has rfeduced him
to a “monkey” or ape-like substilnce around a
feline spirit. This is the man, and oltlv a recent
discipfo too, that has made improVeimlhts mi Gall
and fepurzlieim, and seems amhitioUs of heiug
the spiritual teacher, guide, dictator. Ccrisor, and
enstosmorumof all around; hut to which be now
appears to be without a call; because under sa-
tauic propemdoti aud influence he would choke
his auditors with doctrines most sweetly comfort
able no doubt to bis own selfish aud demoniac
spirit but haviug no mure affinity to Christ’s real
cburclt than have Satan and an angel of ligh: to
one another. And now, Jest our oracle oracB
In us by reason of natural stupidity, overweening
vaulty, or mental derangement, should not con
fess the truth of tltc charge hereiu first alleged, I
propose u colialiolt ofbts two most learned para
graphs wiih C’s intervening rebut to the man’s
uncivil, uqjust, and unchristian sarcasm upon the
long and still well-received doctrine aforemen
tiouetl. run, tjece hornol oltr learned sage tells
us further that “a second absurdity (notan ‘infin
ite’one) is that Hod fills immensity tkith his pres-
euce;” “that is, God is every where present.”—
And then, most beuigulv cotnn.-euling, informs us
“hliud, iguorant, and perverse” creatures, that
“God is no inhere but where he pleases to bet’'— 1
that “he once dwelt Within the body of n
man ; wherever the believer is, there he is,” &c.
“Ergo,” iu a wilderness, there is no God to care
for the sparrows that fall: and (^tvious to Atl-
ani’ti existence there was no God ; there was no
God in heaveu addressed hy JesuS oi; the Cross;
din! were there no believers now, there would lie
no God low; as Was nearly the case about 4283
years ago. “Cedile Romani Scriptures, cedite
Graii /” Yield ye Roman, and yield ve Greek
Writers I yield to a competitor who outweighs,
outstrips you all! ''or a summary aud triumph
ant refutation of l)r B’ssecond heterodoxy, or ra
ther tnoiistrosi»y, denying God’s omnipresence* 1
shall merely quote the following familiar passages
of Holy Writ, leaving the leader t“ supply num
erous others that will readily occw to him. “But
will God iudecd dwell on the earth ? behold, trie
Heaven aud the Heaveu of Heavens cannot con
tain thee:’’ I kings viii, 27. Whither shall I go
from thy spirit, or whither -hall I flee from thy
presence ? if I ascend up iulo Heaven, thou art
there : if I make my bed in llell, behold thou art
there,” &c. Psalm, cxyxxix, 7,8. “The eyes of
the Lord are iu EVERT PLACE beholding the
evil and the good.” Pro. xv, 3. * C.
Celebration of the 4 th of J uly at
Xrwinton* Ala.
P URSUANT to resolutions heretofore pub
lished, passed at n meeting held in June
last, the day was ushered iu with a salute of 13
guns. After 11, the citizens formed in procession
ami marched to the church, Where the Declara
tion of I**topeudeucc was read by Dr H. Currie,
ami a suitable aud eloquent oration delivered by
Dr. E. A. Dunn. At 12 a salute of 24 guns was
fired. At 2, the citizens repaired to the Iruin-
ton Hotel, to a sumptuous dinner prepared by
J. Burch. At which Geu. \Y T m. Well; orn pro-,
sided n-> President, and Col. John L. Hinri"
Wm M'Kiuzie and Maj. T. T. Gamm.igc
Vice Presidents.
The cloth being removed, the following toasts
were drank: ,
REGULAR TOASTS.
1. The Day we celebrate; the birth day of ra
tional liberty, may its light extend over ihe irtirld
and its sin. never set.
2. Our couutry; looked up to by the world.
How justly may we be proud of her, aud exult
iu exclaiming 1 nm an American.
3. The Constitution of the U States; a inou-,
ument of our forefathers: let us not desecrate
their memories by diapidatiug it.
4. The President aud Vice President of the U.
States: the choice of 12 millions of freemen;—
may their acts always conduce to the good ol
the people.
5. The memory of Washlugtoul though gone,
his unitte will be‘’einctcbered and luVed whi.e
patriotism aud gratitude belong to the American
people.
6. The memory of Lalajette; the befo and
sage hailed the echo of oUr revolution in the east
and by the winds of heaven conveyed it to the
west,
7. The Declaration of Independence; long
may it remain the proud emblem of American
Liberty and wonder of admiriug ages.
8. The Heroes of the Revolution; tyranny
drove.them to exertion—liberty received their
work—the World pronounced it good.
9. Ex Presidents of the United States: Happy
in a private station, from a proud consciousness
of haviug donv their duty. Their country is
grateful to them.
10. The Aroiv and Navy of the United Stalest
They are sure to be with us iu the time or troub
le
11. The elective franchise obr safe guard i
When we loose it may we loose ottr lives.
12. The Administration and the anti-adminis
tration i They are inseparable afd essential. to
the preservation of our government.
13, Women i
“Whose smiles the’ met on fains brink,
Has power to make e’en ruin desr/’
VOLUNTEERS.
By the President of the Day, Geil. W. Well-
boni. The Hon. Wm. R. King, the fearless
supporterof the Administration ; May bis emin
ent taient he duly appreciated.
By 1st Vice President, Col. John 11. Hunter.
Andrew Ja. kson: His victory at New Orleans,
his teto on the Maysvi’!'; road bill, and many o-
ther acts of his pun.'ic life, hate established an
imperishable monument to his fame, and entitled
him to the lasting gratitude of the American peo
ple.
By 2ud. Vice President, Win. A. McKiuzie.
Our French Claims: When the old hero apolo
gises, it (rill tic with sword iu baud, by the Eter
nal.
By 3d Vice President, Maj. T. T. Gatmnage :
Dixon 11. Lewis, the people's friend, the fearless
and uncompromising defender of State Rights :
I.oug may his virtues and patriotism be renueni-
bered by the people of Alabama.
By the Orator, Dr. E. A Dunn. Universal
suffrage, general education, equality of righ's and
equality of justice; the primary aud elementary
principles of republicanism.
Dr. H. Currit: tfute* Rights and Union of
tho States, according to the true letter and spirit
•>( the constitution.
Maj. J. F.. Harter. Alabama and Union prin
ciples : May they continue to advance in pros
perity under the rofluenee of a penial Gate.
J- G. L .Martin. Our Quests from Apalachi
cola: .May their friendship lor our place be re
paid by an undying esteem.
\V alter Patterson. Andrew Jackson and jj.
Y an Bureu : It will be well for their eorintry, if
those who cavil at iheir detds would go aha do
likewise.
E Kirkpatrick. John C. Calhoun Ifie JteHi
aud fearless advocate of Southern right* i May
bis pu!uic..l career end as it has begun, with hou-
or to hitnsell and credit to the principles which
he has advanced.
W.Gormou: May the home of the brave lie
the hearts of the fair.
JeD. Blurworth. The young men of the re
public : rising hopes of the native sous of the te c
sod, educated in the land of liberty. A sure
guarantee that the blessings ol our government
tfill be through them that perpetuate it
J. Curril. Jehu C. Calhoun, the fea
EDWARD C. BUI,"
KL'.Y i- a candidate for re-election
to the office of Clerk of the Inferior
Court rf this county. aoc 19-H
H enry g. ross
lily Office during
aug 19 3
Esq. u ill attend to the duties of
my absence from this State.
F.DYV. C. BITLKLEY.
MACON ACADEMY,
ffiltfALE DEfARTMZSNl 1 .
The Principals tender their
acknowledgments to the public
and to the citizens of Macon, for
the patronage they have besto
wed on this department the past
year. A- they pledge themselves
that no exertion on their part
shall be wanting to make the
institution worthy the patronage
, . .——— an Intelligent community.—
. . c , , , . . fearless ®d- fl 1 1 ‘ The institution, with the cabin-
o a e o the people s r:gt,ts : Long may he live et Minerals, Philosophical Apparatus, additions to
Ule tm-rur of tyranny. i t |, e chemical Apparatus, Maps. ,Vc. recently rer, ived,
*• N. Banckly. The man whose vi-tues richly | offers advantages to the young ladies of this'commnni-
iUiorn, - nd whose talents powerfully advocate j tv for ;i thorough education, equal to any in tho South-
oVery measure calculated to enhance the iuierest ern States.
of the American people aud perpetnuate their I Music and Drawing will receive particular attention,
liberty. . r I Lectures (iff the sciences of Chemistry, Botany, Minc-
1 ralogy, Geology, and Nat. Philosophy, will ho given
as classes are formed during the year. Terms as here
tofore published.
ug 18
Houses for Sale or Rent.
One or two small HOUSES for Sale or
Relit. Inquire at this office,
aug 17
^EN DOLLARS REWARD.
R ANAYVAY Irom the plantation of James Flem-’
ing deceased in Monroe county, on Sunday tlie
2iith of July last, a mulatto hoy. ’pi
iposetl l
ite bright,
to lie about 13 or 14
Maj. W. F. Hansford. The Uuion of the
States upon strict constitutional principles: Pal
sied Ob the fatigue that would say ought agaiust
T. B. Mallard. The town of Irwinton and
brotherly inhabitants; May tney continue united,
aud their motto be, “Our god and our countrjr.”
Capt. J. M. Harris df Apalachicola. The cit
izens of Irwinton : their hospitality and generos
ity entitle them to the esteehi of ail that know
them.
U. G. Street of Apalachicola. The town of Ir-
wiulon: ” ay its prosperity lie commensurate with
the enterprise and hospitality of its citizuus.
J.* Curril. Tbe honorable Gabriel Moor: The
fearless advocate of State Rights: May bis prin
ciples and honesty long be appreciated by his fel
low citizens, and tnay his reward be the appro
bation of his countrymen.
J- F. Deunis. The Hon. Richard M. Johnson j
of Kentucky: May he be our next Vice Presi- I
dent.
J. M. Dludsworth. The present national ad- j
ministration: Like good wiue, grows better as '
it grows older. It has burst the bank and saved
the vessel.
John R. Tally. The Orator and Render.
.J. M. Moure. Tho duty of the minority to
yield to the nuyority : The elementary principles
of republics.
Maj. O. J. Williams, Union with constitution
al liberty, and the day we celebrate. May they
be perpetuated uutil the morning of the rosorrec-
tiou.
Col. S. N. BroWn. The State of Alabama—
The star of the south, the refuge of the weary
emigrant: May her proud aud patriotic sons ever
be united, and entirely devoted to the free anti
democratic ins’itutions of our common country,
the attainment ol which the wisdom ofour sages
mid the bloud of our heroes have been devoted.
By the Rev. J. Burch. George Washington : to be fresh, and in good order for cultivation, lytug
Not only a soldier, a patriot, a rhtistaiu, but iKeso principally on Titsahaw creek, on foe Macon road lea-
three were blended in one. We search history a, “S t( > Covington by the Ind,an firings aim., ten
r _ n i ' 1 miles north of the Springs. On the premises are a
\t • 't* ®‘ m • n i ,vii good saw and grist mill, aud two cotton gins, which go
Maj. 1. T. Garnmage. Maj. O. J. YY illmms : b w . lter should a sale lie effected with a view to
I he 1 rue representative of tho majority of tlie j oj ve possession thejiext year, the sooner it is known
people of Barbour.county. Ilis fellow citizens the better for both parties. '
uly appreciate his worth, a ltd will reward him' (UtunVon the premises.
_ th blue
eyes and sandy hair, sup,
veiirs of iigd; weighing between 70 and 80 pounds, by
thd hatlit; of FRANK or FRANCIS; Said boy was
brought froui North Carolina a few years past by a
speculator, aiid has often threatened to return there
wheii he should grow up. It is believed he is endea
voring tri pass off as a free white hoy ; but he would be
easily ae tbcie'3 if questioned. _
The ttUdto reward will he paid (hr his apprehension
with iiiforrbation to the 6ubsnhscriber so that he may-
get him again. 1 JOHN II. MILNER,
aug 18-tf-8 . Ejr'r of the rslnfr,
“TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
RANAWAY from the subscriber on
Sunday night the 9th inst. QUAM an
African 35 or 4b years bid. Said lie-
jro is about 4 feet G inches high, and
small every way in proportion, talks
bfoken; has 3 straight murks on each
check, each breast, and each shoulder. He may
have been stolen. The above reward trill he given
for his apprehension and confinement in any jail in
this State, or for his return to tho subscriber.
SOPHIA ANN BURNETT.
Macon, Aug 16 if S'
Valuable Lands j or Sale.
T HE subscriber offers for sale bis possession of
LANDS, in the county of Butts, containing a-
bout sixteen hundred acres, with the rise of five hun-
Ired acres of open laud, the most of which may he said
JL lilt JJ
A
Tho subscriber may be
GUSTAVES HENDRICK.
their>ufl'rnj>es.
Walter Patterson. Col. S. N» Brown, a can
didate for the people's favor: Union and Demo
cratic principles imuro their suffrages.
Dr II. Curril. Tho Hon. George Poindexter
of Mississippi: The sttifn and fearfass advocate j Pmsythniad, is now offered for sale; about half clear-
of Southern rights. May his constituents regret i 0 j and in good repair, arid a very hodthv situation.-—
July 21 1835 Gt
LAISD FOR SALE.
CjEYTIN hundred acres of good farming Land lying
on Wolf Creek, ft veil miles from Macon, on tho
the lo>s of his talents and worth, nnd readily
place him back on the the same station, which he
discharged with so much honor to himself and
credit to his constituents..
J Morgan. The Union Democratic llepubli-
• ms rtf the Untitled Stales: lie ye on the watch,
the ennmy is in the laud.
\V. G. Slatter. The President and Vico Pres
ident of the day.
J. A. Salsbury. The Hon. Judge Duretby,
whose virtues and patriotism merit his success.
Dr. Rumph. of S. C. estate Rights and free
trade : Once tho infants of South Carohua,And
now nurtured in tb* West
Also, a very fine Jack; any person wishing to pur
chase will do well to call soon,
aug 1G St 8 RALPH O. HOWARD.
LliN E OF STAGES BETWEEN
DAIEM AMD
Three times a week—via Ferry's Mills, Flournoy’s Mills,
Jacksonville, nnd Haickinnillc.
^ TRAVELLERS are res-
—J>»pectfully informed that tho above
Lilie will start on the 15th of Oc-
oher next, leaving each end ev
ery other day. The Coaches arc all new, built cx-
wressly for the Line & of the most approved construc
tion. The proprietors having taken great pains to in
proprietors having taken great pains
Y a i to r l’ otters on' Oa'pT J. M. Harris, the eu- \ snre , ,he T ,,fo ^ n "i . eonve " ieu ?,? f Pagers, flat-
terprisiug and public spirited commander of the ter themselvea that tlus routu VV,U be ,ound ,he ,,,ost
steamer Southern : To his liberality we owe a
portion of this day’s enjoyment.
Edward Moore. May our next President fill
his “flioe ns well ns the hero of New Orleans.
F. Kirkpatrick. The memory of the heroes of
of'76 who gave their generous hfood for our in
dependence aud liberty: Posterity will remem
ber their names till the end of time.
J. R. Riggs of S C. Nullification : Destined
in future ages to he a terror to tyrants, aud a
watchword to the brave and free.
W. G. Slatter. The city of Irwinton. tiotvin
convenient and expeditious between the interior of this
State and Darien or Now Yotk.
To connect this line with the north, there are two
regular Lines of Packets between Darien and New
York to leave each end once every week or oftener,
(besides transient vessels) so that with fair winds tho
passage from New Y'ork to 51 a con may he made in six
or eight days.
There will also bo at least eight Steamboats to run
regularly between Darien, Hawkinsville, and Macon,
some of which will start two or three times a week;
an excellent stage runs three times a week (with tho
probability of its running every day after the 1st of Oc
tober,) between Darien &. Savannah, and Steamboats
its infancy: May it lie first in commerce, enter-1 making the passage in eleven hours, have almost eve-
prise and splendor; aud may it he equally pre- I ry other day, conveyance by stage twice and Steamboat
eminent in science, literature and fine art*. * 1 v-— f--* 1 '”*
(/‘apt. J. M. Harris. The female sex: They
prompt the patriot’s most glorious efforts and of
fer his virtues the highest reward.
MARAttS,
In Augusta on the 4th instant bv the Rev. M. Ford,
Edvard D. Tracy Esq. to Miss Rihtcta Caroline Camp-
bell, both of Macon.
TBS X&UHV9.
Htgging
per yd
CIS.
30
35
Corn.
per bushel
Ct9.
75
Corn Meal,
do
do
75
Flour, northern.
do
do
10
a
11
Bacon,
per lh.
cts.
10
a
15
do Ham*,
do
do
15
a
16
Bale Rope
per lh.
cts.
12
a
14
Iron
per lb.
ets.
5^
a
6
Mackerel
per bbl.
$
9
a
124
Coffee,
per lb.
cts.
14
a
16
Sugar,
do
do
IO4
a
134
Molasses,
per gal.
do
45
a
50
Brandy, peach,
do Gogniac,
do
9
14
do
do
R
a
O
Rum, N. E.
do
ct*
50
a
56
Gin, Hnllaud,
do
8
n
O
do Northern
do
cts.
58
a
624
Lead
per lb.
cts*
8
a
10
Shot
per bag
8
24
Salt
per hush.
“
1
D&. O. B. OOTTOStf,
H AVING located at Clinton, for the practice of
Medicine, respectfully tenders his professional
set vices to the citizens of Jones and tlie adjacent coun
ties. aug 17 8
i>R. I. ELLIS
H A? removed his office to the Drug Store of Messrs
J. H. Jk YV S. Ellis on cotton avenue. His
residence is at the upper end of 4th street, professional
call left at either place will be promptly and faithfully
attended to.
August 18. 3 8
once a week to St. Mary’s and East Florida,
travellers arriving in Darien can have their choice of
proceeding in either direction by stage or steam.
JOSEPH S. PAGE,
A "cut for Proprietors.
Darien, Aug 10-fitcow-8
Georgia, Butts county.
MnETHEREAS Elizabeth C. Dennis applies
W w to mo for letters dismissory from the ad
ministration of John Dennis deceased.
These are thtrcforc to cite and admonish all and ivpo
lar tlie kindred and creditors of saiil deceased to he and
appear at mij office, within the. time prescribed by lair, to
sJiew cause ij any they have, why said letters should net be
granted.
Given underiny hand at office this 1 Idi August 1>35.
8 JOHN MeCORD, c. c. o.
FORT, HAMILTON & CO.
A RF. now opening a general assortment of season
able Goods at tho Store recently occupied by
Baxter, Fort Wiley, on the corner of Mulberry and
Second streets, nnd Cotton Avenue, opposite the Wa
shington Hall. They respectfully invite the custom
ers of the late firm of Baxter, Fort & Wiley, and the
public generally, to call and look through their stock.
Macon. April 211835 44
NOTICE.
Stolen from the subscri
bers lot, near Lewis Davis’ in this coun
ty, on the upper road leading from Cal-
>— „ ——>—— houn’s Ferry to Macon, on themghipf
the 14th inst. a small BAY MARE, tlie description of
which is, as well as can be recollected, as follows: she.
was at the time taken in tolerable order, having a
blaze in her forehead, blind in her right eye, paces
mostly in riding, limps in her right hind leg on starting
in consequence of the spavin, arid is supposed to bo
I -J or 14 years old. Any information of ihe above-des
cribed animal will be thankfully receive'- and reasona
ble compensation made if required. Written intelli
gence addressed to me a^ Hopewell, w ill come to hand
I immediately.
j jiine ‘J!> 7 JACOB MOFFIT.
j Georgia, Crawford county.
1 ROLLED before William C. Wallis a ustice of
tlie peace in and fur said county by Silas Hosk-
t\ LA 1 l*jD, 1 ins, one tstray mule, white colored, supposed to be
A N Anti-Phrenological Investigator. He must be j very old. appraised by Win. White and Nathan CLit-
a completely impudent fellow—the object is. Giro’ ; ders to be worth thirty dollars,
his instrumentality to ascertain, if possible, some slight , Also, before Ehenezer Joiner a justice of tbe peace
evidence against Phrenology,* science which is belie-1 in and for the 532d district G. M. tolls before him one
ved to be founded in religion natural and revealed—to j cream colored filly supposed to be three years old. ap-
surJi n ■fellenc reasonable wages will be given. “No , praised by Hardy Ray and Sherrod YVhittington to be
Bibliothecal” mav do. Enquire of Y. j worth forty five dollars.
S
jrngl <
T-
W u. aicGEE; c. u d