Newspaper Page Text
Or t o t* & i a & r I r g r «*
■•'•V'^Vr
The IVopIcV Rights.
T E L E G R A P IT
MACON, Ca.
runts da y, si:pte mber a, i&js.
NOMI STATIONS
Of the- Union Party of Georgia.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE U. S.
Martin Van Baron.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Richard TMl. Johnson.
FOR GOVERNOR,
William Schley.
FOR congress;
Jabez Jackson.
Jesse 2*. Cleveland;
Thomas Glasscock,
Hopkins Holsoy.
Bibb Count if.
For the Stiwir—AMUR03E BA I'.ER.
For R'prtynlutiixs—i F/n I LA WrillE,
1 SA.MI’HL 15. HUNTER.
UNION DEMOCRATIC Ii HPURUOAN
TICKET—HOUSTON OOUN !'Y.
tor Sennit—VVILSO N HEM MING W \ V.
Fur lltunsentaticcs—.1A MES M. KEI.l Y,
ED.V VRD ENtjj-R \ W,
JAMES E in.’.VG IN
_ Tno J.iiciiiM* iif our |):i|ior. am.' the u:n!s 3 i.in
ofcuusulcrnblu minor prepared for thir week, i>
oniuj; to sickucss of our Rind* aud the lUK.xpec
ltd absence of one of the editors.
Tomporanco tXea&iug.
m ill: Sardis Temperanco Society of Butts
JL comity mot this day ( 23, 18:15.) ac
tor to adjournment, ami after singing nod
prayer, «vss callcil to order by the President,
who presented to tilt* coiuitlersiiva of the Sonic*
tya prramlileaad somfe resolutions M reference
title! incendiary newspapers soul from tlto north
t» tome of its members, which were referred to
i committee and after n roeess of nltoui thirty
aiiiutes, the society re-assembled, when the com*
■litre reported the same with a slight inodifica-
tiuii, ami after being submitted to Uio society,
pitted unanimously, aud on suggestion, 'hey
iwt*submitted to the congregation otliar than
the society for its concurrence, as far as the
rune can he adopted with propriety tvhen they
pitied with equal mmniniity .is follows:
The Sardis Temperance Society of Butts co<<
Mm-iudigo uH .si til.* presumptuous, dwibg &
hue attempt of some envious northern fanatics,
tilt irais our feelings, ami cast a slanderous im
filiation on our society ami this community. By
v:i,fit* tin incendiary newspaper, called liumnu
Ri;(its,to .ome of our members and other indi-
ti,Inals of this community' without their kuowi-
inuucr whatever^ as tho'
Advocate Journal, and Augusta Chronicle.
GU3TAVUS HENDRICK, Pres’t.
E. W. Lank, £>ec'y.
KOK THE GEORGIA TELEGRAm.
“THE LAST FIRE or A RETREAT
ING FOE.”
The above expression may he applied with sin
gular propriety to the recent expose of tho com
mittee apppointed by the States Rights con v cu-
tioo, which assembled in Mtlleilgeville in June
la-a io prepare ami publisli an address to the peo
ple of Georgia—Beaten in the open field of argu
ment aud reason, this party have now fired the
Inst shot left in the locker, and if like a multitude of
others discharged upon the same battery it should
fail to do execution: we may shortly expect to
sc the I uiou fl ig waive iu triumph from otic ex
tremity of tho State to tho other. The defence
less condition of the States Rights party in Geor
gia ; tho duplicity and meanness of its leaders
afford to tho reflecting mind a most instructive,
yet painful lesson. What let me ask was the di
rect and immediate cause of the utter prostratiou
of this party ? \V hat single act more thau any o-
ther has made it an object of commiseration ra
ther than abuse ? What (ami the question will
long ring in the ear of posterity) has brought |
upeu tliu State Rights party of Curoliua and
Georgia such an accumulation of public hatred ?
Subserviency shameful subservieucy to the ambi
tious views of one titan ! The evidence is incon
trovertible; the feel is now almost universally
admitted, that the leaders of these two factions
have excited a largo pouion of the honest, unsus
pecting yeomanry of both States, almost to mad
ness /ur the ignoble purpose alone of advancing
tile political views of Jlr. Calhouu. It may ap
pear strange to the inatjeutivc observer, yet it is
no less true, that scarify a public man h.'is at
tached himself to the fortunes of .Mr. Calhouu,
who did not lose the confidence of tho people—
Gov. Branch, Judge Bericu and Clayton, aro
striking instances of the truth of this remark.—
Precisely so with regard to parties. The Troup
j party stood proud and erect so long as.it refused
| to listen to the syren song of this area intriguer.—
There is not an honest Tronp man fighting for the
•‘palmotto button” who will controvert tlic truth
j of this a-seriiou—Up to 1831-“ no public man in
-America (not excepting Jlr. Adams himself) was
more abubxfous to the Troup party than .Mr.
Calhoun, and up to the same period litis party
was “lord of the ascendant!” About this time
Mr. Calhoun's treachery towards Gen. Jackson,
being detected, aud all Itopo of his succession to
the Presidency having fled, titis master spirit
conceived the idea ufa southern confederacy, and
commenced the courtship with a few leading incm I
bets of the Troup party, which terminated to
wards tho close of that eventful year in otto of
the most corrupt bargains, that this corrupt ago
has perhaps ever witnessed. The (entire) terms
of the contract have not veiseeu the light, but if
they ever should scarcely a doubt remains that it
will appear, that the prominent individuals just
referred to, stipulated for tho .delivery of the
whole Troup party iuto the hands of, their new
master! in this dastardly movement ou the part
of tho Troup Joader.s Mr. Calhouu saw, or tiio’t
he saw, the accomplishment of his long cherish
ed sellouts of ambiuon tint! power, aud gladly,
most gladly tliti he press his former enemies to
his bosmn But it wns the embrace of death;
the embrace of the monster which having sueked
tho last drop of blood from its victim (lashed the
mauglcd-shruukcu corpse to the ground! It is
useless to conceal the fact that the Troup party
old
world, Sc ‘defeat the first—last—greatest expire-
ment of man at self-government.
HAMPDEN
KOI! THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
would gladden the hearts of tyrants in the flWj substance then iu this case would leave a gieat-
er quantity of better material. A mother admin
isters with more confidence medicines to her fam
ily "hen she knows the chemical action of sub
stances and is prevented from administering those
that are injurious, or if accidentally taken, she may
Mr. Editor:—May I take the liberty of oc- '‘"'V'V
I. • u* i i v x ~ I P n J s, cian could he called. I nnjrbt extend this
f spying a small space tn your highly useful paper l() a | most art : c/es of ^ -
ou asubject of wh.cl. many aro mistutormed and ,„ It Umo furt|idl; r mus tulso passl.vthe advadta-
agamst winch many are strong y prejudiced. I g6s to l)e derived from a knowledge of mineralogy
wish to answer the following quesuou, w h.ch we :lIK = Phisilogical Botany to the agriculturist from
have often propounded to as by parents who , v!licll hc Jn T s b t derive inealcttlable benefit,
seek the best tuteresis of their children, and for i B yj
whom alone this essay is writeu. *\Vhat advantage —
to children,'results from thostudyof the sciences?”
meaning by the scicuccs, Ghimistry, Nat. Philo
sophy aud Nat. History, lit giving my views on
this subject I wish to be distinctly understood not
to take the smallest particle from the esteem iu
which all other branches of education are justly
held. No one holds them iu higher estimation
than the writer of this article nor will auy one la
bor more earnestly for their promotion. No one
enjoys with kuecucr relish the beauties of the
Greek aud Latin classics or lingers with more de
light on the owing uttmmbers of Euripides Horace rirxtrr , , r —
and Virgil or is more enchanted bythe thrilimg j X nufiac ■ in
eloquence of Demosthenes ano Lteero m thetror- torie- in the notheih cities, w ill have on baud, and be
31A CON
W3
AUCTION.
LL be sold without.reseive at Public Auction
at the tb'iirt Hous : in the City.of Mucoii,- ou
the lirst Tuesday hi October ext, and iHKjilestionablo
titles given: To- folio tying valuable property if not
sold at private -uio before, to say:■ - Lot No. 1 s.piaro id
situated on the coiner of Cherry and Tljjr.! streets
wlitreonisa frame dwelling: a large and ii.modious
Brick Store and Dwelling—Livery Stables eve. Pay
ing an anna ll rent ofseventcenhun !/• Id > i ■ r-— J
part ofLots Nos5 & t; ,,-i squire -Id whereon ’
story Uriel. Dwelling with a basement story, a mail
Brick one Tory 1 'weliiog. a on .' storj- Log Dwelling
weatherboarded withm c • -o hod-esrentiiijrAoA
la FAB.TJJX2B.S2
]«r§r B" GJVATHMLY, of Norfoi.
J2. 5L • B. Tompkins of tliis city, hav«
copartnership under the firm of
<1VVATIIM K Y & TO
for the transaction of a general Comr
at MO BILL, ALABAMA, to be
mouth of October next. They lender then
j their friends and tire public generally; and t
j vor to give satisfaction to all who inav intru.-
terests to them.
| Richmond, fa. 31st Julv, 1835.
O' li>;i-EREvei>. Richmond. JI.c
GABJtlACrS WAlESOtiSS
I the necessary __
es rentsTor $150year, ulso, tvro unimproved lots in
thelower part of town Nos not recollected. Sales pos
it: ve, terms,made known the; day of sale for further
particulars enquire of Clias. J. McDonald or McDon
ald &. Martin.
sept 9th 1835 ’ll ~ '
~ 1' Vli tSALB.
. * RjJIV’E well improved Lots in Macon jipving good
mb B. Dwellings witli all other necessary outbuild-
Tarhoroiigh yPs C\ Jless
Mytrfrceshoinpgh (N. C\).
son ; Woldon (N. C.). j{sar>.
Charleston (S. C.), Mr. Rcniamm
nab (Ch.), JV’illi.i.ti Cnston l"-q, Jo-
Auatista <G.i.). H. H. Jlbsgrdvc
Hamilton. Ilnycs, A Co.
•,v-
U4J
gmal languages. • My object is simply to elevate constantly receiving, tiie coming scasou, a*> extensive Tivo hundred acres welfiimbored Pine Land witli-
the sciences to a proper share of the pui.lte favor . asAortmen,of, . in one mid a half miles oft!.,: City.
winch they so richly deserve. , CARRIAGES, BAROUCHES, ! ALSO.
There arc several circumstances which reuder and vehicles of all descriptions, which will he of the - 'O'.v and and Gri-a mills situated seven mitci
a subject fitted for the pursuit of youth. 1st. That workmanship and materials; and which will he; with severol tracts ofl/uid and die Hml.-r on
it is within the compreheiisioii of the pupil. Se- if' °Vt ;i°° J tCn " S nS Can , , bo P nrc ^d in at.y city f ‘ V a!1 wlach v. ,11 he P>ohti:h.e
co „a - ,i m its imirr" nice in a u-ictii a Doint of »« t,,,: ftcuthcri, eottntry. Also, an exten.-iv." a-.-ort- 1 : wALbTON.
conn, liatits tmpoi.auce m a pr.tcut.il pomt or menl oi
view demands its acquisition, -id. That it is a 'SiDDtERY IHRNESS .-a» -wu* -
fit subject for mental discipline. 4th. That its : and every other article a]q.ertainii‘,g to our line of busi-
moral lutiucnce, at least, is not had. jitlr usii ness. -Persons wishing to purchase would do well to
sources of future gratification. Subjects coin- give usn call.
JVRIOLKY & HART.
, Opposite corner from lPashinyton Hall.
Cm 11
INDIAN SERliXG
FORSAIJ). *
Fg^HE subscriber having determini'il n
Js. tbe Indian Spring Hotel, wiit oilt r.
tho first Tuesday in October next, at jud-hi
less disposed of at private s*le b foie .h.v,
■sons Wishing to purchase ihss ii.ltim ■■
tire"desired to call and eiait.l.n u
.'aSePrtuin its eoitdiiion, am. sb-' : 1) lheti -.-.t
hie, both wra stand fora taVefii ghd water. 1
It is situated on o»C oi' the pio>i , u! ; : ,
.‘ftnui. Thtroain hiiildinjf ejuiqo*". .v i.
ryjarlors. i large niildic room dftd bar; .<
and sixty fb' tof'pJajizii,'* Iw^lJ-o feet wn..
bitting all of these points, must certainly demnud
tho serious consideration of every intelligent pa- j
rent. 1st. As to the sciences being comprehend- i
ed as easily and to as great au extout as tho usu
al subjects of education. M e do not expect iu
these nor iu any of the subjects of education, that!
scholars of ten or twelve are to measure their
greatest depths, on any one of which men of
the highest powers spend their lives, hut
what wc mean is that they may
comprehend the important practical laws and
p. iucijiles. What is oasier of comprehension,
Sept 2
❖
WAKE HOUSE
1 And
•yr r'os*
igjgig
perfectly COMMISSIOS?J; BUSZZSrSSS.
T HE undersigned begsleavetoiururmhisfriends &
I ■ public generally, that he will contiiiue the above
than tlml all Cbepitcal combmattous are U elimte, [ business in all its various branches at thcoldsiaud for-
that is, the quantities of each element are inva- : inerly occupied by Bennett & Carter in East Macon,
liublo ill the same compound substance? This where he otiers all the usual facilities iu business by
islouo of the most important chemical laws Sc riny ■ nuking liberal advances on produce stored with hinl,
child six vears old will perfectly understand it by j or shipments tohlsfriendsin Savannali.JCharleston,
seeing it applied in the formation of several sub- | S* 2“* J“1 U 'T Housesarocomeniemlysit-
° , • * i | « , dated nc«ir tiie n\cr. aiid rsinote from other builtlinits
stances. 1 he mire winch gu.de the analysts of [ ri;i:t lers then, quite secure from danger by fire!
animals and vegatabies are no more difficult to j Iu , urauC e can be effected at lowest rates If required,
learu than those or Arithmetic or grammar and j The undersigned will give his whole attention to the
more eas\ of opplicntiOQ< | kuouledgc oj* above business and hopes to receive a portion of pub- J
taBlisimicni. Tennsimde knownhv appU'«rp.tf.-.!-«‘
proprietor tho ludian. Spring*, l.nvjues'.ii'.n: l>te ttf'
! neVwill he given to the purrha/er.. Aiso at the garni
/> /) » cj -jy n t.» j time and place, will be sold, ulfthe furnitnrt of ev> i \
C ' ,7 i • ( description belonging'to the e«tnhlish«n'er<t ’
OLOGNK, Florida, Rose, Lavender, Hungary j The above.it- helieved'-to be tbe most Valuable fsalf
an.l Orange Flower Water, Naples Compound i lishmeijt in thcStnte ef tire kind,
-4t
lie patronage. A General assortment of Groceries
will he constantly kept on baud am! sold at the lowest
prices. H. K. CARTER,
sept. 9 It
taiiied from natural history, \I quote Prof. Dew
oy) is that of things, fuels aud re.futions. Now we
are sure, that a child at any age, beyond mere id'
taucy can distinguish a stone, a tree, an auimal
or a substance, which aro tho things of tvhich
the sciences treat. A inere.tyro can tell whether
a thiug is white or black, hard or soft, sweet or
sour, rough or smooth, .round orsquarc, light or
heavy, long or short, and wheu lie has seen it ap
plied hc cau tel! aud understand its uses, and these
and the like nrd the jb,fs of sceieuce. lie can a I- j Cherry and Third st.is now in good order for theroccp
so understand :hat cotton will grow on some soil, tion of Cotton. The usual accommodation of advan-
NEW WJlUE-UOUSE.
I
BEG leave to tender my services
to the Planters and others in the
■Vtorage & Commission business. 3fv
Ware Mouse situated onthe cournerof
w or privily in auy iu , , — — , , , , , ,
is were the slightest nPiuncd or conuectiuii*; " as basely botrayed into the hands of its
rc.m thu.diverts of our association and tin | enemy.” and as a necessary consequence was ro-
vked inachiuntion of 'ho detestnhlu abulitunists,
isich paper is published and circulated for the
iwnitiahle aud doodv pttrposo of abolishing
wtrv iu this country. This society is aware'
rift what avitlitv any eircmnstanco is seized uj>-
ea.wuieli is calculated in the least degree to
bmi; lie ph l.itiibropic cause of temperance into
^repute by the following individuals (not to say
etiii'iis:) , , ^
1. Those who hare nothing oithci of property
[*•*pri*H-i|»lf*» to lose from revolution, rebellion,
:a:iy kind of convulsions in either the civil or
[fiitiral institutions ofonr country.
'! Those who have hec.itne so servile to more
|t!oil gratification, that they would ha/.anl not
l; 'y the pence andlnrmony of their families, &
f »try, hut their conutry itself, their own lives,
1 more, thoir eternal salvation, rather than
hnify their inordinate and vitiated appetites fo
spirit; which is thoir reasonable duty",
mil lastly n reckless mu' mnhitious set of
r-Mgegucs. with whom success is every thing,
lai: regard to mcaus. as devoid of palriut'-m
die former are of principle or prudence.
I This society would not lie understood even to
late a reflection on any who arc without
pvd(o,wbi>>c eondttrt is characteristic of the
2 l »k nay. we should lie lost to all sense jf
c’i'dy aud prudence, could wo not treat with
‘ritiin, aud respect those who differ with it-
'■ interesting subject of ttinptrance. and who
st narks of disinterestedness, candour ami
H-S Society notwithstanding its apprehensions
"Lin hope that but few individuals can be
1,1 ‘iny lection of our widely extended
,0 regardless of every principle'of jos-
■ itisnity atul patriotism, at to tolerate fora
1,1 the nefnrimts and wicked designs of
! “inparalively midnight assassins, falsely
"'itting themselves to bo the friouds of hu
Tjnftbx.
* Tl' ,vo r "kar«l the conduct of<
•> h-t V6 , * lrecle ^ those firebrands, called
. , , Sht*, to Us or to any portion of opr
"in itoother light thau a slanderer to the
D^wre cause, and tut insult to ns, and this
f'"iiir, and d,n wo disclaim any rommn
v ‘ lb » nv individual, *nci-
Vl*** whether in this or nnv other
. .. " ,,r Jd* sailed by whatever name it
1 liirt" i 1 T , n ,n °n)eut. enuutenahee the
j p under, blood and carnage, contom-
L "l o antltors of Shuman ri^hls”. alias
^ ».etp|ie.| n .»ss and cruelty.
a s »t'slnctory oxplann^
• b y «»• publisher of the temperance
ditccd to tho necessity, not only of changing its
inline Out its principles likewise! Previous to the
liargoming on the part of our leading men, tho
writer, iu common with a large portion of his fel
low citizens, was proud of haviug belonged to the
Troup party of 1625, and if we were called upon
to support tho ptiuciplcsof that day, we would
go forth to thu contest, with as much /.eal and
enthusiasm as over. But tho perfidy of our Ber-
rieu’s, Clayton's, See. blighted every prospect of
our party aim left us no alternative but that of
uMoftstilutieua] submission :o a man whom they
had taught us to disptsc. Troup mon of 1825!
you have been basely sold to your old enemy,
(Calhoun) and for the last two years, you have
been unceasingly implored to confirm that sale by
supporting the principles of that enemy. Follow
no longer the falso pilots who boast of having de
ceived you, but fall back on tho principles for
which yon so nobly and successfully contended
by the side of Forsyth, Wayne, Grantland, aud
other distinguished members of tho.Uuion parly!
'l'kty have preserved the tablets of stone. Dissolve
ill allegia jco with a faction that would array you
and not upon others and if he knows the facts in I cos on Cotton in store will be made,
tho case, he'knows tho reason. He cau under
stand that some tniuerals always occur iu connex
ion with certain others, that certain substances
chemically united from another substance unlike
either, these anti the like arc relations of things in
tho sciences. Now we say and without lear of
contradiction from any intelligent & unprejudiced
person, that these things nrc within the range of
an ordinary intellect of a child.aud, moreover they
are tho proper objects of youthful attention since
it is a more extensive application of the powers
oxorcised iu earliest infancy in learning the pro
perties and uses of the play things of that tender
ago. Thoy are much more congenial than the rela
tions'of parts of speech which cannot be made
tangible; aud more vigor of intellect is required
for grasping the subject of English Grammar than
obtaining more knowledge of the seieuces. (Nat
ural sciences particularly) than one in ten of edu
cated men uow possess. I have no besitatiou in
Orders for the
Faltn Etnolleut. and Cosmetic Soap, Barbers 8havin_
Cakes,Otto ofRc.se^Mltk-oCRose, &.Tooth'PoyfdeL
.Macassar and Bears Oil, Prestou aud Salts &c.
, Just receivedandforsale by ,
! SHOT WELL KBOAYNiifi Co.
j Sopt 9ih, L-U3 li '
I _
h or 25 llrstrate iioat'hands from the. 1st Oct.
/^gFduaing the season—the'highest wages will be
pair), sept 9. 11 REA & COTTON.
rOR 2.836,
O.M 1C Almanacks, and Beers Almanacks for sale
hy J. IE & W..S. ELLIS,
sept 10 11
WATTS ANDKiPPONT
4 SPLENDID edition of Watts & Rippons ' Napoleon cord P/ntaloons
Hymns, also Watts, Village and Methodist V’e.-ts of a great variety i
Ilynm Books, with a collection of Misceilaneons works
just received hy J. 11. & W. 8. ELLIS,
sept 1 OH
L. A. r.RWI
tSj)rin<v ;;ntl ^tdaincr Clot isi«f.
H.
BjBTJSjXst received anil s oiler,ng f..r ale g coral
assortment or^prlngand-Bfrmu;er ('(e'biire, i:»-
| eluding the following :
! Blk & limey colored smYAiea cloth Diess Coats,
i Frock Coats and Coatees
I Blk Bombazine J'rook.Co;;ts and Coatees
Blit Lasting, blk Circassian. Brown Trench Lij;en,
and Koium Cassimere Frock Coats and Coatees.
. Stitnmer cloth, Bombaxme, Ermine), Angola Cassi-
I mere, RoehelJa, Lastiug. Circa i.in. Canton, Cypr*:>
[ Crape. Dioffonii Drill. Ponzee, Brown Linen & i '■
I line, whire Drilling and pateen, check' Drilling an.
great variety ofkinds
Voiiths’ Finc aiid Common Clothing
Silk Cniier Shirts'and Drawers Ac'. &c. Ac
nnrilJS' -.."..4$ >"•:
T'JsR FalL celebrated Hy.iropic .Medicine for sale
I 9 by ' J. H. A W. S. ELLIS,
gepf.IQ
TArse art therefore to eife and admonish all and shi'n:-
purchase of cotton will'he strictly attended to. A Georgia llotislon GoUiltlf.
strict and personal attention win he paid to the execu- 11 Ell LAS Leary Stanley applies tome for lot-
cioji of orders for goods or the sale of produce, having j v T ters of Adiuiuistration on the estate of Edward
fiad ten year* experience inth^ business of this place, j Jones decoded :
I hope to he able to give geueral satisfaction to those | These are then!
who may entrust their business to my care.
D. RALSTON.
GROCERIES
WARE HOUSE
lar tht kindred and trttlitors of said deceased, to be and : '^jjjce^ot ??
S me PtiCa&Ei QMS lit. Xl'isi
J UST received and for sale hv J
7 ' -SHOTWELL BROWN A CO
Cor dints ff’incs, Liquors, fye."
S*ure as ^jaipcrtcd.
Y HE .subscriber wishing to remove to tho west bv
& the st of Oc toiler, offers lor safe his sloe!
| ConlVctionnr'es,. consisting of a well-assorted
appear at my office withir.tlie time prescribed by law,' lo xpz-r* ' e'--
show cause it a nythen hate, why saul letters should not le K ,, w JI3C S s fe. ~ 8
pranUil. ' He will sett his Ho
Jhid
4 1 eorge Jewett'Aco. respectfully inform their
friend* and the public generally, tliat they have !
.JJ.J «l. n HL.s IT........ ....,1 gx n I
granted.
Given under onv hand Office Sept f 5 , 1835.-
% 11 ' i'll.'wD.LSJI. RICE, C. C. O.
F ’" -1 a, . application will he inane
to t:i.' iloaorih! i rior^ourt of Bibb
Co'tiuv when • fo' < . PsHhos, for leave
to sell the real estate of John \V . Rhodes deceased,"
cotisisthig of one tract ofiiuid No.'102,. 3d district. Lee
comity. GEORGE A.'SMITH, Adm'r.
Sept. I. I.-35. 11
.admire s t rafittmle.
a ,. g^jggKgjj
gars, Cordis.'E, &c»
nnd I.ot withMhe stock.rr'
lekse. it as tnay best suit the purchaser. Bv a purl in
Cash; he.-will give such time for iudiqni'ihl;- paper ..tin’
the ovyner. as wiltenable die purchaser to ft alise suf:\-
cicnt fund? from the stock te> pav forit..
July 2 2 Til O.M AS P. STUBBS.
‘Lin Ware 31<xnufairfurcr.
VtULRF.r.r.V, NEAR VtlRD STREET.
rat UK subscriber contiaucs to ihaunfiutunt)
.!1 TIN \IM’, in ever) variety, md ha9
be sold in from of lift Court House^.ip ! now on hand a general assortment, wjtieh lie will ^
aeon, ou tne first Titi alav in Noveinliei , sell vyliolesiij
' ,,,u “* uueu ; tto h
uf.canicnters. too.'s, anda very -supe- nCl|
IfriJtrllnft in vnt^u fivt> Ihn hanobit oi ? *
titer's, atul light tho torch of civil war Iff the midst
of unrivalled national posterity. Do not deceive
yourselves longer with the belief that you arc still
supporting the principles of the Troup party—
that party is scattered to the winds of llcavcn,
and its principles form at this moment the ba
sis of the Union party. The Troup party having
been put out of the way to make room for the
now doctrine of nullification it became necessary
to introduce the hniitliug into Georgia under the
most popular name that tho ingenuity of its ad
vocates could suggest—lienee the State Rights
added the Ware House and Commission Bnsine
that heretofore conducted by them. Their Wore I
asserting that I have known pupils of twelve I gconveniently > it uj)ied on second street, near- next all the personal property of Joint W. Rhodes, ta >Tices.
years old who could nut to'tho blush mauv of adjomng then-store. All cotton cousigued to them, . deceased, consisting of household and kitchen fitrni- Ilo hat
years mu, vvtto cornu p u io mo oiusti many m eltll( , rb .. ,,i an ters or dealers m the article, or or- ture, a quamityof
he students ol our Colleges in an cxiuumattpn ders to sell or! buy in this market, will be promptly ■ rior ritl
on tho uses, nature and organization of the objects j attended to. . 1 - - -
by which they arc constantly surrouuded and a- j They itave ulso a convenient close storage hons
midst which a wise nnd benevolent God has pin- for the* reception of merchandize from the Country ,
cod us that we tnay behold aud admire. lYptrii the receiving and forwarding of which, will receive!
there uot something wrong here ? Not that other a particular .-hare of their attention. Liberal advan- j Negroes' 1 Livery Stable Keepers, Fodder igc,
things arc dwelt on too much, but that the m rks ce3 w,u ,n: “. Ie 01 ! c C tt0 ." storC(i - or ou shipments to |R \ ] j t ordained hy the Mayor and (looneil See.
of Nature’s God aro too much neglected. I know “*£«!&SSI M3 S&. 1. That from and after the pas-ing
this ordinance, no slave shall be pennitled to
de-or retail at the Savannah or Angus-
Iso.just received an assortment ci‘ Ja
i'in Vs'iac. i-oa-i-ting of Trunks
..Iy rior ritl, ‘ patent hreaefcd in bxuss, for the beneffit-'df I ?» anUe0 ° . !
the heirs and dmfittug of said dcceaseff.-Tcnns ci.h. i !f ,xc , s * V'"'" vamsters, tugar
iso sep t, 1835. 11 GEORGE A. SMITH,..-ldoi’r. *>ov, !s. Jlilk cap*; 1 umblcrs. Pepper boxes, Grn-
-y ; * •' ters, Toy cup-. Rjiltles. enmiie-ticks. -Lamps, spit
any market, when desired.
in opposition to the government of your fa- that those who are striving to bring those fcage'and geneiS t0 rc 'I of
... _. _ .... '■ jects forward to their proper station in the system sx oy»/"r ip fl? Ci nPV/a/l/ino
of education are accused of much tbit I m— GIlUV TjIxIAuZs, Ulll LrOOlJb
heartily aud imliguaiiily repel. A writer in your '
last brings the charges of pecuniary advantage pop :
nlar favor, &c. as the motives of such teachers.
With regard to pecuniary advantage 1 never i
knew with hut ono exccptiton, and that iu the!
most favorablo possible situation, where the com
pensation derived from such instructions was ever 1
moderate in comparison with that received for
other branches, nor is it at present expected, as
the public mind is abusod on tb 'subject by the ig-
party* r: a pame assumed to nmuso tbe vanity of j noraucc of some advisers of the public on the
»ub-
Gulhoutt, ami impose on tho credulity of a people
already to much disposed to follow theii political
loaders iu whalcv.cr direction tho suggestions of
interest, or blandishments of power might point.
But the expose of the committee deserves some
further notice; it would be uttcourleous to pass it
sub silcnlio. especially when we consider the olo
*$»c. fyc.
Such as. St. Croix and l’ortorico A Havannasugars,
Cnba. Kio amt Java coffee, Liverpool salt,
Swedes Iron, Nails. Brads, cast, German and blister
steel.
Heavy hemp Bagging, Bagging twine twilled sack
ing, O/uaburghs,
Negroes cloths, shoe*, hats, caps, claolcs,
l’owder, shot, and lead, saddles and bridles,
Sets Blacksmith tools, castings. Hardware,
Calicoes, Muslins, Blankets, Wnx Calf skins, Ac.
Which they will sell on as good terms as can be had
ject of education, hence the expenses of such in this market.
advantages aro usually borne by contributions Sept 10 11^
of the wealthy. As for tnyself the income has -"WmriLLbe sold before the Conn House door, in
never been half the interest of the money expend ? f the town of McDonough, Henry Conntyp-oh
ed in purchasing the neces-ary apparatus; nor did the first Tuesday iu October next, between the lawful
1 expect none; receiving nothing for mylabor, nop ' hours of sale: One bay Horse, and one Bureau, levied
m » ff . Ml _ nn na tlm nrmiorK' nf lnmoo ?I»nrv tr» jnliklV n itfo Je.
1 ask nothing. If parents of Jlacon will sapply
. ated scource frum wltieli it emanated—this doc- J proper materials, I will pledge myself to-day lo
umcni is evidently much labored, and is iutendod devote two oveniugs in a week with all the fee-
rl ' ui uio i cirpera
L ,IPCe f* *'» his subscription list w
22° P 11 Wuher of -Hnmon Rights”
,, 13 WSMefl to indict on tbo tempo
. lp odium of having: sent to nnv pbr
ni i-rs those in-endiarv ntiblirittiont 1
; utn ns bring apiece with the nl>-
equally inimical both to tbo peace
0 country untl the advance-
Ahhrtc ,n D cra, ' l, '0 ri'foi-'nritioit. and meet-
drj^nnddeiestation. *
"i'jI -1 •' existing eirenm-tnnees.
10 ourselves, p irtictilarly
‘Mlin 0) nt> i lore Society, to snv
anti "I 0 . 11 our Vuflty -Iipimrt the
r ,-" r *V ? l h® ronnlry in owty
at, ,i| ^hnnjfio justice and condigo
tve be"ii, or may hereafter
discontent among our slaves-
''"we recommantl to the Gcor- -
,,J’°rie'y to nil a convention of
'Societies of tb.i State ill
' 1 ' fe( bugs may bo eloa
'"Iire-se! ;,| •cfei'ence fo tbe ob-
; JJJhiionUfi.
. "hm ll,
Togoing
do
doubtless to rally the people of Georgia on the
.State Rights ticket at tho appronching election.
It contains the si-unl dvermeihs of Su|)erior tal
ent—uticqualled patriotism, and all that, and yet
is written throughout iu a tone of supplication!
’File people of Georgia are invoked to support
Dougherty, Wilde, Foster. &c. Ntillificrs oi the
Gulhomi stamp—tho most servile of tho clan,
the very shoe blacks of die palace! If nullifica
tion can throw around itself a charm sutfieiently
, tent to sulnliio "tho early and uniform disrelish"
with w hich tile patriotic portion of tho people of
Georgia have regnred tho principles of these mon,
then indeed inav wo despair of the Republic—
then indeed may wc surrender the city to the
Goths and Vandals.”—They cannot hope to be
elected; it is wropg that they should. But the
•ss of tne State Rights committee charges
tbe "iViemls of tho I nion” withdelnding the peo
ple of Georgia. This is indeed monstrous! If
uniformly insisting on the paramount obligation
of the people to preserve our present form of
Goverument, and transmit it unimpaired to pos
toriIV boj the <1*10*1011 referred to, then do the
--fri* n I- of union” plead guilty to the charge.—
This effoit at deception however, will not he
of mur'h service tothnStato Rights party since
fal-ehoo.i is well know n to be theeomUiou wea
pon of thosJ who hove forfeited the confidence of
the people. I'hnro is uot a convict in the I'cni-
tentiary who would not if it were possible, shift the
r iiuilt which shuts him out from Society, to the
' shoulders of an innocent individual. Upon the
whole I eojisidorith?appearance at this moment,
of the od,ir<ss of tlto State Rights com
mittee, as a fortunate event, since the pcoplo
hie abilities i possess iu instructing their childrcu
in the sciences, free of charge, fur the next year;
aud should feel myself relieved from ono burden :
and this I should Hot do for auy of tho degrading
motives attributed by tho writer above alluded to.
btu for the advancement of the cause for which
I labor aud that the subjects I so <le irly lovo may
be known and appreciated by future generations
on ns the property of James Henry, to satisfy a fifa is
sued from the Superior Court of Henry county in fa
vor of .Alexander Bryan vs. James Henry.
, V JAMES LOVE, Sh'Jf.
SS HOAD STOCKS.
W HEREAS, the Books of Subscription agreea
ble to the provisions of the Monroe Rail Road
Charter, were opened at the several places to wit:—
Forsyth. Macou, Collodensville, arid Stalling’s store,
tho time specified in said Charter, and after the sever
al subscriptions front each place being add together
DlilMUU9* , r i* ,p • , 4 ° D
, r (1 > i • 4 ~ » . » ~ were found inmncieiit to organize tiie company.—
2d. I he practical importance of a knowledge of Con » qucl ,tjy the Charter by imitation expired, now,
the scicuccs. In this respect they evidently stand therefore, preparatory to an application being made
preeminent. There is not a moment of our ex- ! to the nest Legislature to revive said Charter without
isieuco iu which wo do not depend for health, aiucudiucnt, the original subscribers are hereby noti-
happiness anil life ou the operation of physical j lied to attend in Forsyth, on tho tenth day of October
laws; and did we better understand them; wheu j next, 9 o’clock A. M. and paythe five percent on their
they would produce misery wo might check them subscriptions. • At which lime and place the remain-
1 b in.tho TiMoii"...me ' Banner,
' "'i ’• Ghrijti iu lndei^S.lhristiaii
will have atnplo time before the cloction, to per
ceive the enormity of the principles prescribed lor
their adoption'; principles the success of which , quantity of good materials less; to
and trhot) they would otherwise he domaut wo
might make (hem administer to our profit, com
fort aud necessities and when they would cease
or go wrong wo might keep them iu correct mo
tion. lo every day affairs are used, although
perhaps ignorantly, tho laws we recommend to
be instilled iuto tho yonthful mind.
la very directress of a family ought to lie a pra'c-
tical chemist. Cookery is mulling but the applica
tion of chemical principles. A knowledge of those
principles will enable tbe practical housewife to
use materials with much more ccoiiotny; aud in
stead of rejectiug as useless, what by accident
has been injured, she restores it to its importance
hy a counteracting or removing agent. In the ar
ticle of soap as manufactured on the pluutaiions
a knowledge of the operation going ou during its
formation, would enable a director of tho process
to mako better and more of it from the same quan
tity of materials. IVc often find the article offer- :
ed iu the market Containing ono of tho materials j
in excess which uot only docs uo good but abso- ■
lutely injures it, and in some cases makes the 1
take ntvay af
Uer of the capital stock will be offered, and the books
will be kept open three days unless sooner taken up,
given under our hands, September the 4tb 1835.
JOSEE DUNN,
ANGUS M. D. KING,
CYRUS SHARP,
II. II. LUMPKIN.
Coratnisioncrss.
3 11
hire his or her time within the limits of the.Citv.
cither dim ily. oriudirectly, by his or her mana
ger or owner. Nor shall .any owner of a slave
he permitted to hire saeh slave to a free poison J
of colour,' or other -lave. For .very violation ol !
this ordinance, the owner or muur'.ger ol such !
slave, shall j,ay tho gum often dollars for ove- i
ry days offence; arid such slave shall be retained !
iu the custody of the -Marshall, until such .'ur ;
he paid. {
Sec. 2. That uo keeper or manager of a l.iv- J
ery Stable, shall hire n. any slave, any jjorse, •
mule, carriage, ur other conveyance whatever, j
without a written permit from the owner urman- i
agerofsuch slave, stating the - place to which
such slave is goiug, and the time ho or she is to
be absent. For every violation of this section'
it shall be made the duty of the marshall to pros
ecute such offender under-,{(je.Jaws of the state,
for trafficking with slaves.. tll , u . c. ■ - -
Sec. 3 Noshbpkeeperorauyotiieri'e-. oushali
keep for the purpose of su|c. auy Im filer, h .y, dr
other combustilue mutter, iu auy .tore house in
dwelling house, to which there is usual resort in
the night. For every violation of this section, the
offender shall pay a sum not exceeding tiveuty
dollars.
Be it further ordniued that this ordinance shall
be in force from and after the I2tbiost. p issed in
Council tbis 5th dav of September J835. ■
ROUT. AUG. BELL. Mayor.,
Je9Se L. Owens, Clerk Council.
^__ v - 'ps, spit
Boxes, sand Boxes. Pocket l.autenu. &.e. &c.
Also, patent Bakei^:, Foot Movii-locktin Tea
t’-iits. Plates, Ba&ios; Tumblers, &c-
,!(>15 WORK ilotie at the >hor!est nolico.
ian 2 Wll.I.IA' ft, Ei.T.I's.
HJf'-NRV \i. ROSS Esq.
-ttJB. mi Oil’)''<■ dlii'iny inv r
will utendtn the duties of
:h.-etit'e frt/tii this State.
iiltg, li.)
l.'vW. C.BUl.Ki.EY.
I ^ A ’ ‘ !> *”• gi.H'i.kti i
Jf W iceiit at all tUite- wheti
2S.G is-my prate-siouai
IT'r.in absent frnju Macon,
Air. Butier will be (bund tit t
i.•• 31. A: F. Ihs. Bank. .
aprii l-Iy-ll
,rs)\V. B. TRACY
Fa’ll IE Subse fiber i? now .opening a :■
A gant Assortment of Staple ik Fai" • > i
Hqruwor
snal low
Macon :
.oods,.
H.itsi.Shoes Ate, imiougwl • ai. many
-irable Goods which will be ;-o„t at lii's
■lives. I.D.'-lUSD RUSoELL.
ent. 3, 15:55. li)
Scull Stiioals v Co.
UH'K, NAi'IF.K w i Hr t'JfiANr
'AYL: i" coived a .--'ippiv "of- Ciol : »p-'t Yarns
from the above Manufioxory.' - sro.'.fsb-
nck w l.irh they offer to Merchan
i-Vntiory price.-. Macoii Sep 3 I •
| PafRepipBagemg
3. hhiL m Cioixauvi i’ E Sugaia
4<) Lags PiiiHe Green Coffee.
15 hhtiaW India ^ : ei;•.. es ,
With a goad supply of Iron. Hats. Shoe
Goods. Ac. A fuftlier snj.-plv of Staple
Groceries. &c. expected shortly—all of w
sold at tha lowest tna’.kct price: - ..
wpVff 10 C11AS. CAJIFB
Dry
>ry Goods,
lilt wiil be
Jlacon Volunteers.
A ppear on your parade ground on Saturday next,
at hatfpait twoo’clock P. M. in full Uniform with
18 rounds, Ball catridges prepared for inspection.
By order ot Cspt. Skvmour.
JSLSWORTH, Odefly Sergt.
Sept 9 th 1835 Noll
•> c.q Mvnership in the
conduct the same >:u
c
Sept. 10
11 LOR IDE Ol' LIME.
_ ROWLANDS TONIC MIXTURE.
&HLORID i. TOOTH WASH. '
SWA IMS PANACEA.
SULPHATE OF QUININE
VERATRINE.
.MORTONS COUGH SYRUP.
Warented genuine, just received and for ,alc by
8HOTWELL BROWN ft Co.
Sept. 9th. 1835. Jl,
jliOWICE
) to Justices . / do !‘<c, c of Dihb counth.
J USTICES of tbe Petfco will take notice that tbe
undersigned has been appointed Trustee of tho
| Poor school fund of Bibb comity, a: d that it has b< en
i made their dntjr by an act of the' l.egislalnre passed iti
■ tho year l^Sd, to prodnee and make out a fiat of all
I children in their respective districts, together with
■ their names ages and sexes, whose extreme indigence
■ outi'Jee them to a participation in the poor school
; fund, and report them in writing to the Trustee.
Without a compliance with this act, the Trustee
cannot mako an equal aud fair distribution of the fund.
seplO 2i 11 WASHINGTON POE.
Brushes.
\ Supply of Clothes. Hair, Tooth. Shoo, Nail,
Hearth. Flesh. Scrub. Ilatters, Paint, Horse, Fur-
Furniture Graining, and Varnish brushes.
Just received and for salo by
SIIOTWELL BROWN ft Co,
Sept 1ft 11.
thu ujni>/ij
AVE thi-j day enter
Drug Business and
der the firm of
ShotwcII, Sh own
(at the old stand of Ellis, Shotwe.'l A, Uo.) a:;d mtcud
keeping a constant supply of Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oi". Glass, Shop 1‘uruiture,&.c. Nr. Orders
coming to the boUse will meet with prompt attention.
JACOB SHOT*VI LL,
y ■' HARVEY SUOTWrYL,
Wil. G. BROWN
Macon, June 1 7535 51
FOR I’, IIA31II.TU
A RE now openingagreneral n ,. , uncut of ,ca,on-
ablv Goods mi the Store recently oecnpic' by
Baxter. Fort A- W iley, on the corner of Mult . end
Second streets nnd Cotton AvdntroJoppflaito tho VA
ahington Hall. They respectfully inv.te the cnstein
ers of the late firm of Baxter. Fort A Wilev. and tho
public generally, to call and look through their stock.
Macou. April 21 7835 44
LAND FOR SALIC.
S EVEN hundred acres of good farming Land lying
on Wolf Creek, seven miles from Macon, mi the
Forsythroad, is now offered for sale; about half' clear
ed nnd in good repair, and a very healthy situation.—
A! ,0, a very fine Jack; any person wishing to pur
chase will do well to calf soo'tt.
vmgTft ftf ft RALPH O. HOWARD. '
fie:
Copartnership hereto foie e \ ,■ ,
H firm of Russell ft -Dickin-on was !• >
di -solved on rhe I8th inst. The business;v
he conducted by Edmund Russell as usum. , v
all notes and account.- due the late concern can be
am! by wham all claims will be settled as thf > i-m-v
Hire.
Mtro'n. April 22df
EDMUND RUSir EL-
SAM L F. DICKINSON
•14