Georgia times and state right's advocate. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1833-1834, October 23, 1833, Image 3

Georgia times and state right's advocate., October 23, 1833, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE TIMES. WtMEggimpjjM. 8 8a 3 “That the principles and construction contended for by sundry of the State Legislatures, that the lien, era! Government is the judge of the ex. tent of the powers delegated toil, stop nothing short of DESPOTISM—since the discretion of those who administer the Government, and rut the ON. STITUi lOiN, would be the measure of their pow. ers—That the several States who formed that in. struinent, being sovereign and independent, have the unquestionable right to judge of the infraction— and that a NULLIFICATION by those sovereign, ties, of all unauthorised .vta, done under color of that instrument, is tiie RIGHTFUL REMEDY.” Extract from A rut. tics, by T„os. Jtfftcbon. “ But where powers are assumed which have no? been delega r ed, a Nellifi ation of the ac: is the Rif ttful MEM i»y i that every State has unatu* ral right, in cases not within the compact [casus non fa'd u ris] to nu lify of their own AirriioftiTV, all assum»t«ons of power by others within their lim. its —thj» r without this right, they would be under the don mion, absolute and unlimited of whomsoev er might exercise that right oi judgement for them.” Extn 7 fan .l/V Hesitation by l Vro*. Jrfftrum . The Clark presses since the election are exulting at what they term the compllte success of the union parly. We have heard much of this Union Party, and should be glad to learn of whom it isc mposed* Now* that the turmoil and hustle necessarily conse quent on the birth of anew party have some what sub sided, and the extatic pulsations whic complete success naturally induces in the bosoms of men are somewhat calmed, the leaders of this said UNION PARTY can find time (we do ooldoubt their inclina. lion) to inform the people what are its peculiar claims upon their confidence. What is the creed of this new excrescence of political ambition*? W hat is the m ailing of the title they have assumed, and why is that hallowed name prostituted to advance the «ie. s igns of the scheming politician, or varnish w ith its sanctity the pretensions of a pmfligite ambition. Who arc these self-nominated Levites that assume to he the exclusive conservators of rhe ark of our prosperity? THE UNION PARTY! Why it re minds us of the gilded label on a back gammon board, pompousiy styled “ the History of England,” * Mo ral Phyloßophv,” or some other equally grave and instructive appellation. To adorn the back of the see n ng tolio. that m ly doc* ive the unsuspicious, bat when me \v*ark is opened there is a sad discrepancy between its contents and its title. >uch, we appre. head will b*- the rase, when the se<? r ct machinations of this UNION party are infolded to ti.C » ue of its djd-ided follower? by the hind of time. * Its Co«*£; 't*T success t»» a theme of exultation ! Mus Ritiflca t*"« ~ UNION measure ? I- W'il%»n Lumpkin the HEAD of the party ? Are any o the famous Yazoo spe liators numbered among the members of this pr* nous Mm.de of political ingenuity ? We h .ve a laudable curiosity to ascertain the meaning of the name the opponents of the Republican party have now* assumed. They have patched the old garment of Federalism so o ten that its original hue toscarcely discer lih’e ; but with a j e< ufirVecon ony however, the Hewer ray was never ms* rted in the fabric but only placed upon it. till they have al most covered the old coat with their present p irti.co lored patch-work, without removing or in any wise destroying the material of which it was originally composed. 'lht Federal party is st *ted by a northern paper to have adopted eight different names within a tew ysars. and the somewhat equivocal title of Union which they have now assumed ad*’* the ninth to the list. There is one distinguishing character that mark the Federal party before all others. No mat ter what name they wear,or under what standard t iey go forth to brittle, defeat forever dogs their footsteps; and in the very m went when they tli.sk the victory on their side, onu* unexpected apoca. lypse of their secret treachery comes, like Blucher at a ter 100, and to iheir utter astonishment arid mort fi.ation they are-’riven from the field, ‘the b ittle bee omes a *out and though they tn *y continue to clamor, they mss cease to contend.” Defiance of flic « sail AnHmmKi ! ! • Our readers will perceive bv the subjoined extract from the Co'tmihu* Enquirer, that the officer* ami soldiers of he IT N| .>« Army hoi themselve« beyond the reach • f tie Laws—and any attempt to s«*rve a civil prncew* uithin the precincts of a U. N. Garri ou if* resisted by the sword and bayonet. Has it come tu this, that the due execution of the laws a Sovereign obstructed by tic* levelled weapons j f a hireling nmd of ret urn it a ? (lan even the hiiiullewt tool of an usurpiiig Government dabble in crin ew Mb iiopui ity. and laugh l<» scorn tie ini if* ctiial attempts *>f the leg illy constituted au thority to bring the «if .♦« r to arc util for his s°M' mis ? \\ li.it will the Union men say to this in# *eir disregard of the of the Courts? Hits i- tie blessed effects «#f the Hill or Blood Bw*y \#ure s-» iii&lrumenui in engraving on our statute book. They have arin.W the General Govern me ut with a sword t«> menace tbeii idver* fc tries into submission, let them beware that it is not ere leg waving its threatening edge over their own heads. I lie Superior court for Russo! countv Al.i. has been during most of the week employed in investigating the murder of Owens. Judge Harris presiding. The ■Solicitor General Col. I'icket ha* been employed in ferreting out the testimony winch was exceedingly diiHeult to come st. as it appears no persons were imme diately present, but the detachment of troops who were concerned in the mur der : wo learn that the Solicitor addressed » h-tter to the commander of the Fort, •'*aj. clntosh, stating the difficulty, and r, ’«| e-aiiig a surrender of the tile of sol mers who were present at the killing of U 'ens to the sheriff of Russel county, in ‘ir.ler that an investigation might be had ■>t the same time forwarded the Globe of -'Ch Aug. which contain in an article •'fating that the commander at the Fort wd had instructions to aid the State in tle investigation. To this request, die cen,m eider replied that he had received na such instrucii ms and that lie would not comply the soulier who shot , pen did t in the execution of h s law d duty. Process was then issued out for ‘•a-rtaiii soldiers ainl susjiectej persons in ’ln hurt, hut without success.the Aiaj. 1 donning the Sherilf i pon a demand it made that he would not gi j up a " M n; an attachment was then issued '"ist t‘ e Vnjor for a contempt of the ' which was also disoheved, the '"‘‘nil returning that lie could not take • Major without danger of his life. i appeals also that a subpoena was is pod for I.J «nt. Manning and served, hut a.so refused to obey it; we learn under ''ssiaieot ilt ings and upon the allidnvit " f"e Sheriff that the force of the county ,ls inadequate to serve process on per ,l' l |S 1,1 *’ ort » lhat the presiding Judge '-•patched a messenger to the Governor “ s tnto calling on him for aid. e have also lea ted that true bills for 11 i* hn\e been found against divers at the Fort, and al o against other GEORGIA TIMES, AND STATE RIGHTS’ ADVOCATE. ELECTION RETI RES FOK OCTOBER, 1833. whole No.- votes for Governor, whole No votes on Amemlm’t Majority lor Ratification. Majority for No Ratific’n Ratification. No Ratific’n Majority for Lntnnk'n Majority for f’rnwf >rd Lumpkin. Crawfokd. I Counties. Appling II2J list c 230!1.< ggelt, Overstreet H iker 6. I4G 85 79 HU 22 ISO 207 jlloward, Pence Baldwin 3471 391 41 389 .150 #9 Ttlk 73-j:McCombs, Murray, ./nnrdaii Bibb 552 507 15 595 504 SI lo9o|l 119 jEckley. Lamar,Groce Bryan 9" 5 91 92 7 Sli 100 104 j Smith', Bacon Bulloch 30 276 216 102 159 57 201 306'| 'one, W illiuins Burke C 29 311 318 850 • 5-| 800 fl|« 94ti||Ia wis, Grubbs, Bennett, Dve Butts 20.-- 481 281 2351 441 j 200 676 fiß7j!Oargill, Stark, 11-rkncss Cain.len Campbell 81 380 299 100 472 300 038 46! jC’ochr.in, Sheets, .Moore Carroll 75 201 189 77 363 ‘ 286 440 33‘*l Beall. Rogers, /faker Cass |4() 121 19 145 117 2i 262 261] Irwin, Miller Chatham 46t> 305 71 493 281 212 774 861 Ifaniell, V\ aytte. Harrison, Stuck Cherokee 92 4 86 I 176 18oJ McConnell. Leonard 560 40*i 155 Columbia 41. 33! 110 597 I7 W 419 775 Cubit 53 141 8- 6! 125 36 61 186 174 Br.atks. Waller • Coweta 475 656 183 48-s 6(7 149 I 125 I |33 !Echols. Wood,.Smith Crawford 299 697 317 3631414 51 777 7U7 jPolter. King, Bacon Decatur 256 2*6 30 245 290 45 535 542 |\eil. McKelvey, Hathorn DeKalh 516 •2* 38g 573. SB9 3161 l 462 14*4 .Cleveland. Anderson, Mavs, Dobbs. I>uuly HO 275 135 I«t! 240 79 413 415'jGrayham. fttwen Early 40 232 |92 40 250 210 290 272;Kpann. Wilson F,lliogham 182 2 180 173’ 2 171 175 l*.l!AValdhauer. W. itniaii Elbert 892 185 707 102- 661962 1094 1097 jllmislott. Heard, Beck,/fearndnn Kinauucl kwain. Moore Fayette 336 59} Floyd 16 49 33 18 47 29; 65 65'./fi inp!ull. F.lhs Forsyth I 116 Franklin 301 920 016 3.76 -02 506 |2lm 1224i|Fr*f man, Stanford. Mite-in 11, Ashe Gilmer 29 3j 26 git 3 26 3 .‘•-J lCooper. Burnett Glynn -57 91 34 94 39 55 133 14- ’Andrews. Davis, Stewart Greene 756 44 712 782 13 769 795 «0" ;Lewis. Cone, Rea, King Gainmtt 957 902 4< 1910 842 167 1861 18.W!\csl>il. Gr sham, Wviin, Bori-p, Russ. 1 Habersham 299|1135 836 315 1053 7 1^(13694434![1F0ff0rd. Chastain,Steelman, Holromh Hall 676*782 106 717 742 65j1499'1458 Dunagan, McAfee, Bates, Garrison, Wood. Hancock 49| 2s| 210 536 35 50! j 5711 77 -j | taster, Sayre, Vinson, Brown Harris 66- ( 516 152 59- |w| 112 ,107 l! 11 8l \\ lnlaki r. Wellhorn, Granherry Heard 1991 257 56 j 450jVwtrv Petty Henry 5921 976 474 641 7-6 142 I 430jH7- I Allen. Ray, Tarver, Smith Houston 481 63| 150 546 532 14 !07 -*j 11 •’j If organ. Lew sou, Culpepper, Ingram Irwin 2; 220 21-| 231 231 231 j 222;, Wilcox. Young Jackson 49«1j 669 176 516 413 127 1159 1102jLtddell. But.,-, Ilotvcn, Pentecost Jaspe r 726 662 61 783 650 133 143 tjl 8-||Newton. H trdinan, Holland, Mouh y Jetl'i rson 490| 137 353 507 II) 396. 61*1 627 Stapleton. Barr, Hudson Joins 491' 575 84 502 532 30| 1034 1060{'Gordon. I).iv, Philips J.iorcns 392 23' 369 409 13 396 422 4lsj!Kcllunt. Warr n, Blaekahear L,-e 4«, 13)] 85 46 110 64 156 183 I 'Woolhright. Ragan Lilterty H 7 9~| 49 245 ‘ ll’aldhonr Baker. Cassels Lincoln 382 24 120 432 133 289 565 60-j Parks, Whiglit, Lockhart Lowndes 17- i!! ‘229 210 19 4"9 345 |Shar|te. Blair Lumpkin 353 366 .'.‘“V Al3 227 89!) 919 Fields. Walker Madison 247 379 132 j 363 3721 9 785 726 jGrovcs. Strickland, Adair Marion , I • j".* ll - Bivcn Mclntosh 47 123| 76! 43 121 ;‘ v ‘-‘d. Dunham. ar„l King Meriwether 504} 591 871517 567 250 1084 1995] Purdue. Sharpe [Cowles. Monne Bwl 896 15 914 813 71 1757 l777ijChappcll. Gibson, Redding, Ruttn tford, Moutgotn. rv <3l 15 116 122 20 102 1 4 1 I*. . McLeinora. McFarland • Morgan 565 45.3 112 611 39 219 100310f**||Jones Floyd, V .idamiingham, Sparks Murray 29 150 12* *i" 141 124 164 24o]|B»ker. O'acassel Mus-og<e 493 47 17 49- 450 4- 918 971 | Lucas. ’l'liorcton, Spivey Newton -4-j 59" 219 881 520 361 I 401 ji 147j'Ncal. Biss, Williamson, Situs Oglethorpe 5-7 165 422 619 111 475 763| 75 ’ -Collier. YwuOg, Hardeman, Hubbard Paulding 69 58 || 3tl 45 5| 126 127 j'lubhard. licßnile Pike " 325 54- -»23 .\<37| 53! 194 86- 87"lPryor. Harris, Bau-r Pulifki 117 293 146 |2i>! 283 154 4121 4to IClayton. JHWell, Kent Putnam 731 v-i 451 B|o 183 627 993 980 Gordon. Meriwether, Cooper. San for» Kahun Randolph Henderson. Rivtrs flichiuoiid 42t 006 I*s SGI 42' 1.-fsj 9891027 ff7.Hter. Glascock. R-odes, Harris Seriven 317 9" 227 40 12 39.3] 417 101 Kittles. McCall, Kemp •Stewart 1 256 35- JO2 179 331 152 510 61 I Cooper. Dismuke* Sumter 179 226 47 2I9 1 183 30 402 405 Smith. Bar Wes Talbot 523 64- 165 554 653 99 1207 l .'ll Towns. Pace, Burke Tilitf r-n 450 «i a<jc alto 10 Ain 450 474|<lreshain. ChaHin, Moore Tattnall 224 34 190 1-3 I -»5 58 3n -"■'y"' —*-ncr. Sharp ’lVlfair 137 145 8 162 129 33 29tj -‘f'-’j Rogers .VcCafl Thomas 322 25 297 322 25 297 :|47 347”' Norman. Mclntyre, Ifaniell Troup 7v7 12- 29!' -0- 3!!) 4«9 I 127jl 155 ,' ''b>ugherfy. Holt, Alford Twiggs 418 505 ' |«7 47ii 442 28 912] 923 P arson. Solomon, Nhino Union I Upson 567 546 21 582 507 75 10-9 1113 lloltt.may. Flewell. n, Davis Walton 31" 867 521 433 76:| 331 1200 1213 F.H,01». Easier, Harn*, Pittman War. | * ] • j Fullwoo.l. IfdliaM IParren 621! 217 197 772 2(ij 75 799; 911 Muncricf. Harris, Jones, Torrence Washington 419(519 nil 571 3tt6j 266 76 959 (Saffold. Currv, Robertson, Worlhen Wavue 18 71 23 69 44) 25 1 f -M[ I!9 j Wiggins. Robson Wilkes 536(527 9 62 | 421 201 1043 I05:i! Hdlhouse. Amlerson, Bradford, Pope W ilkinson I 172| 686 j | 532] 2931 6«4i I 4 1)! H47J 70-j’llall. Litt e, Rivers From the above t .ble it npjtrars thit Joel Crawford has received 28,684 votts; Wilson Lumpkin has received .10,232 votes: No Ratification 31,731 ; Ratification 25.221 : Lumpkin’s majority 1,5-4 ; Majority for No Ratification 6,516. Six ccunto sto lie heard from, viz : E nanuel, Marion, R lituti, Rudolph, Union, Ware. individuals who were concerned in the transaction. It now remains to he seen whether the military authority is to control the civil. Here is a handful of United States’ sol diers within the border of the State who hold themselves above the Jaws of the county, and set the laws and the officers at defiance. Will Alabama submit to this? .Malta ina. The signs of a refractory spint in Alabama, are daily growing more and more derisive. The arbitrary measures of tlie U. States Marshall, in regard tn the settler have called forth the pro clamation of (iov. Gayle to the citizens of the comities, over which the protecting arm of the Federal Government h> sought to he extended 'File letters which have passed between Gov. Gayle and the Secretary of War have also been published. We regret that thn length of the correspondence precludes ns from giving it tn our readers. The letter of the Governor on the subject of the removal of the settlers is such an one as might have been expected from him under the circumstances; bating his unnecessary in sinuation in regard to the “the extravagant pre tensions of a sister State” and his “ respectful request," that a "project so fatal fn its tendency to rivil litter.y and so directly tuhnrxfve of the uckunmhdged rights and sovereignty of the State of . ihibamn , be abandoned : it is perhaps such an one as Ac ought to have written. He has hither to been identified, we he teve. with that portion! of the citizens of Alabama, who have been de luded with the idea, that Nullification was the I qtiintesence of treason and rebellion, and though not surprised, we tver pleased to see him in his; communication to the Secretary of War, advanc-j inga position that has always been the founda-J tion of the doctrine of the Nullifiers. Me says: •• A Treaty like an act of Congress is the su-J -rente law of the land only when it is made in j pursuance of the constitution of the IT. States. If it trenches upon the admitted jurisdiction of a State, or v olules the eonstitutioml rights of u citizen, it not law, can impose no obligation on our pun le, and will he declared null und void by the leg illy constituted authorities.” We art- not surprised that G >v. Gayle has found it necessary to advance the position we have quoted ; its truth was too obvious to be dis regarded in the stand he sought to maintain, and too well established to admit of controversy, in the resistance with which he meets the unwar rantable decrees of tbe Federal Government.— Every Governor of a State will find himself compelled to intrench himself behind the im pregnable harrier afforded by this position, w hen . ever the usurpations of the Federal Government invade the sovereignty of the .^tale. e do not apprehend that any extensive col lision will occur, between the citizens of Ala bama and the soldiers of the General Govern ment; but we believe that any military aggres sion w ill he summarily punished by the civil au thorities ; and that the laws of the .State will nr found competent to protect the citizen in the quiet enjoyment of 4iis rights and privileges. If the Marshal persist* in his intention to remove the settlers by fwce, and the Executive and JuJiei.il departments of the State are firm in the oisebarge of their duty, the result will add another to the catalogue of instances. Where the legally consli. lined authorities of a Stale may successfully nullify tui uncon motional act of the General Government. Signs of thk I'imes.—The Ho.i. Win. S. Archer, presided at a public meeting, nomi nating W ntkins Leigh, of ilia: state, for the Presidency. .Mr, Archil, for the |»9t ten >, ars, to our know ledge, has been the clos. and confidential friend of .Mr. Van Burin \Y hat will Mr. Grundy say to this?. Romantic.—The Inlkming is a copy of an advertisement in a Philadelphia paper : “IfOscAß leally wish-s to see Adala, sin is to be Idund in Aturili Ik low Liberiv street.” Attorney General of the U. S.—Mil understand from a certain qua rter, says tin ) Albany Gazette, that B.njuiun p. Butler,j Ksq. of this city, will he appointed Attorney 1 iri place of Mr. Tanev, promot d.—This ii rotntinn in office, according to the latest re publican doctnne. Senators and Representatives. Sui'AUtii.i s in the Cabinet—W . have si cii ii lellci iron IS illiinore, s.iys Ihi N.tihn ill liitrlll£<Ticer i.fthe Bt.i nli. from an s;> c table source, in winch the following iiii|ior lam informant is given— “.Vr. S/cJ. iin■ is here, lie lias r. signed —qiiarrcllcil w itli .Vr. Taney, andchallt ng» rl him. .Mr. T. refused to fight.” The United States Gazette received htst evening, says, in relation to the aln>v«— ‘•There were r ports in town yesterday, that Vr. Secretary McLane had given up his sent in the cabinet, and had challeng'd Mr. Tanev. We find no confirmation of the re |Mirt in the papers,or in private letters. .Mr MeLine was in Wilmington on Sunday, and in Ualliuiore on Mo .day.” The United States Telegraph thus “satis, factotily” accounts for the fr. quent removals of Soiillu in Post Masters— “it is evident that if is becoming ati ob ject of no small interest to get rid at the south of every postuiast r who is a uulliiicr, orevi n suspected of being one. This can scarcely proceed only from a desire to reward the par tisans of tiie administration. That alone) would not induce lh< m lo inciirllie odium of dismissing a faithful officer without even a charge living mad. against him. A more im portant motive must produce these dismiss als; and we know of none hut the obstacles, and we Know of none hut the obstacles that i».»v thereby lie thrown in the way of the disscminiuatioii of obnoxious journals.'’ Tennessee Election—The Flag of the U iiion says, the lion. Felix Grundv lias lieen re-elected to the senate of the Uuiteil Stall s from Tennessee, for six years from the 4 1 It of March, last. There were ballottings. On the 41th balloting, tlie llan. John H. II v.at nominated as a candidate, and nceivtd on the 47tli ballolting 23 loles. When the legislature was about to pruci id to vote for the 43rd time, Major Eaton withdrew from the contest. Seme of the friends at Major Eat n, however continued to vole for linn, he received on the fTual huHntting, 19. Air. j footer 9, and Mr. Cruudy 33 voles. Interr-tino Publication.—We under stand mat tlie letters of that accomplished and graphic writer, .Major Jack Downing, have been published at the North, in a small Vo'uine, and is to lie obtained utmost of tin Bookstores. The volume is embellished with an engraving, repjeseuting the Gen. at Casll Garden. New York, when, as tin Major says—“ iVe had’ot got nioic than rod h< fore crush Went the bridge behind ns II daw ti mi a le ap, mid twoml Inui-es oil to of it, and as many at a I uodrcuf ks splashed into the w ater, all mixed n.-i tog. t'ntT one tO| of’tother.” Tha subjoined motto is prefixed to the work : “Andri w said, ‘Jack print ’em,! Martin said ‘not so Unele Josh said, ,it may do good,' Woodbury said, ‘no no! 1 !" New Post Orrt r.— A Pi t Oil,' has he. it establish, and at Brooklin, Madison conn ty, Ga. and Thomas A. Biewet, Esq., ap pomtid Pos-.Vaster thereat. It is stated ill the Boston Gazette, that til Common weal 111 Bank, in that citv, on th first mst. discounted paper to 'ln amount, id t vo hundred thousand dollars, on th 'strength of receiving the public depositrs. noth;*: THE annual meeting nf the Georgia Tenipar. anre Secielv. will he held on Tuesday, afier the 2nd Monday in November next, at lOo'cloeU. in ilie Methodist Chappel ts this pl iro. Auxib iiry S.aii. are requeued to appoint their dele gate*. and forward their reports in compliance with the requisitions of the CnnstiUiiinn. Such Socieii, s as cannot i.e represented, will forward iheir Reports to the Chairman of the Executive Committee. II K. HINES, Chair. F.xcc. Com. Milledgeviile, Oct. 2.1. 1*33. Several Gentlemen, Col. Joseph Henry Lump kin, Judge Longstreet, K. H. Cone, Esq. and olliers. have been invited to address the meeting al 7 .."clock, P. M. upon the subject of Temper ance. Editors friendly to the cause nf Temperance are requested to give the above an insertion. UAXiIOX HOUSE, is again opened for the season, for the accom modation of the Members of the Legisla ture, ami Visitors ;—The undersigned will use . very exertion to render them ms liable \V\f. W. t AUNTS. Milled revillc, Oct. 1833.' %* T E .re authorised to an ounce SIMMONS v* CU A W Tttßt), a. a candidate for Comp troller General. October SStlt, 1333. 44 G GO KG I A. 1 1 Wilkinson Superior ('ovrt, l October Term, f s ~3. $ IT appearing to the Court that the original lion I given by John Riley. James Ross, John Ross, Isaac Mitchell, llet.j imin Kxuni, Lewis Thrower. Samuel Beall, Jesse Pittman and John F. Simmons for the faithful performance of the duties of the office ;,f Sheriff of ihe County of \N ilkiiispn hy the said John Riley. has been de stroyed by fire, and a copy of said Bond having been filed in the Clerk's office* On application, it is ordered that unless cause to the contrary lie shewn on the first day of the next Term, that said copy he established in lieu of the sad lost origin al—and that sixty days previous notice lie given in the Georgia Times, published in Milledgeville. of the applicants inti-nlloii to have said Bond es tablished. A true extract from the minutes, this 10th Octo ber. 1.13. JEREMIAH BEALL, clerk. Oct. 16. 1833. 40 Till: MMJTlIIili* AGKICtII/ir:. HIST. AND REGISTER UT RURAL AFFAIRS. \roL. VI. OCTOBER, 1c33. Contents: Fart I. Original > orre-jondenee. ART. LXXII. An address delivered hefur'" the Agricultural Socit ty of South Carolina, at th Anniversary Meeting, August 20th, 1833, by Daniel K. tt hitaker. LXIV. Account ot an Agricultural Excursion made into the South of Georgia in Bio winter ol 1832 ; by tlie Editor. (Continued from page, 466.) I.XXV. On the Advantages and Disudvauta ges of locating a Planting interest in the South western Prairies; by A Planter. I.XXVI. Out iani.i Grass—A probable botani-1 cal error respecting this grass corrected; hy N. 11. litrbetnvnj I.XXV 11. Gama Grass —Its Culture recom mended—w ith some remarks upon the grass Trtp sacuin. ami its species ; 11. B. (.'room. LXXVUI. On liust in Wheat; hy Thomas Parker. Port 11-—S 'elections. ART. I.XV 1. The Vices, and Disagreeable Hahiis of the ii nse. LXV'li. On Gardening—No. 5; by Alexander Gordon. LXVIII- Under D..lining ; by B. L.vlX. 1 r.uisj>itWiiiii<r Trees. i 11l - Jlnycti/muounf Jtitclligence • i>oap Ley, V\ me-, Method us eh tain ii»«. cre.uii iroin milk, Useful Table, Irish Alamires, Poultry* Just published by A. K. MILLER. An. 4. tiiojd-titrca, Charleston. IT.l T . S. HOTEL. HENRY U< SNARL), f Lute Propr dor of the Eagle aud Phoe nix Hotel,] Has removed to thatelegant, extensive, and well known Establishment, tiie t NITIaJD bTATK- HOTIL. YRMIERE ail those who may call, will fiml s v * heir di»po.-ed,as usual, to spare no paiu in Ire .slowing every uu-utioii c.ileulaled to pro" utote their comfort aud satisfaction, lbs Caro lina and Georgia customers, who so tibv-r.illy patronised him, when at the EAGLE U PIKE NIX HOI EL, (and 4p wliuin he takes this op portunity ot tendering bis most grateful acknowl edgements,} will find him ready with a renewed ao-.i, to' aceomurudate them with the best the market will afford. Attached to the Hotel, is a separate Tenement, appropriated exclusively to Ihe accommodation ct transient Ladies and Families; to which there is a private etiiranee, both in front and rear, and where they will he completely retired from the bustle cfihe public department. His 8 TABLES will he attended hy a very carelul Ostler.and ills Bar furnished with tkebesi of Wines and Liqueurs. ojr'All the principal STAGES to and from Hit. City. am .e and depart from the Hotel. This Establishment is situated in a central and highly respectable part of the city, convenient to the Post Office and the Banks, ai il while it is be lieved to he unsurpassed liy any other in the Southern States, m iis extensive and elegant means ol acroiiiuvodatloil, the proprietor is deter mined to spare no exertions or expense to render the.n in every respect satisfactory to his custom ers. 11. COS.VVRD. are riiillioriwd to tiiiiiouiic* 4 a }>tiii» M U. !•'. SCOI’T, Its II canilutaic lor Mierifi ol llnlduiit C'ouuly, m the vii.iiiiiß election, ia Jttutmry next. August 7, 1633. To the Public, %%/ r E the pleasure in saying ▼ ▼ (hiit we have witnessed many of Mr. John 11. Wright's operatnuiis m Dental Surgery, tu its ilitlerent branches, setting or engrafting new Teeth ; pingoing those which art cavernous; re moving fangs, jud carious ones, so often the of chronic disease. His operations are performed with scientific akiil and ability. We u.eM-fore, confidently recommend him to the nubile. GEORGE R- BROW N. M. D. . JOIIaN B. GORMAN, M. D- Miliedgeviile, l i3d Sept. 1933. Augusta, 19 th .VarcA, 1833. lT.ave inspected a number of cases in which Mr. John H. W right has < per ate Jon the Teeth tor their various conditions and affections, and I take pleasure in stating, that all i have seen, ap pear to lie done lu the ipobt substantial, suf*?, aud alls factory maatier. I hare no reasou to believe that any of l»is operations have been attended by til consf juenccs- M. ANTONY, M. D. Augusta, yjarch 11/A, I§J3. Mr. John 11. W right has operated on teeth in my family, and among my acquaintances, in a manner wholly satisfactory; and 1 can therefore, without hesitation, recommend him to others, particularly f*.r the tender carefulness with which lie performs those parts, necessarily painfuL JOHN DENT, M. D. jL Oid&S* JfOM.Y ii. »»*J lUiiiT OF GEORGIA, I RESPECTFULLY informs the public, tha % he has taken a Room one Door South of McCombs’ Hotel, where he w ill he happy to re ceive the calls of those who may he desirous of his attention. He will perform ali opperations ou the Teeth and Glims—such as Cleaning, Plugging, Removing Fangs, Engrafting and Ex truding Te. th. And his patients may rely, that in no case will he perform an operation, that is unnecessary. Sept. 25 37 3m WAHE-IIOUNE AND CoHMtinHitm ItwiimsH. 'IHIE UnHeraigued having taken that extern 1 give FIRE-BROOK WARE HOUSE, on Cnmimcll-slreei. recently occupied hy Messrs Slaughter A L thuzan, offers his services to the Flamers and Merchants ill the above business. His arrangeuteuts are *u"h as will enable him to make cash advances to any extent on Cotton stored with him ; and he hopes from many years experience in the Gotten 'Trade, and strict per sunal attention to all business he may lie favored with, to share a portion of public patronage, and porticularly of bis former friends and cust-aners. U. MALONE. iXj" The business of MALONE At SISTARE is continued i. Savannah, under the management of Mr. H. Sist.ire. LT All Hie papers of Milledgeville, Southern Banner, and Washington News, will eaeh pub lish the above one month, and forward their ac count- for payment to K. M. Augusta, Sept. 11 37 1 m ~ WAKI-IIOIS*:, Faclorage A («niMi»ieu Outinea, AIjGUsTA, < ; xo. HfilE Subscribers beg leave to announce to A. their friends ami patrons, and lo the country in general, that they have removed to the large and commodious Fire Proof WAKti-IIOtNJE on the south side, upper end of Hroad-street, late ly occupied by Jno. I'. Holcombe, where they w ill continue to transact the above liiisines in all its legitimate branches. They renew their pledge to abstain from all speculations upon cotton, and are prepared to exlend the usual facilities upon produce in store. They return thfir thanks for the liberal share of patronage already conferred, and solicit its further rontiiiuMire. MAStTN 4: RANDLE. August I 31 —it CLNTKAL HOTEL. tUncuii, Utvrgiti. John Carter* lire Os CLINTON, n AS opened the CENTRAL HOTEL, in the extensive Fire Proof Brick Building, recent ly erected in this city The location i3 central lo the business of tlie place and the house is con veniently arranged f r ihe accommodation of fa milies or single ( ersoiis, either as regular or tran sient hoarders. The Beds and Furni ure through out are oew and superior. The Table aud Bar will always be furnished with the best the mar ket aflurds; and no pains w ill be spared by the proprietor, to render comfortable and agreeable all who favor him with their custom; and he Impes, from his long experience, and the satisfac n in heretofore rendered the community, to merit fr uit his friends aud the public, a liberal share of patronage. Extensive aud convenient iitables are nit iched to the Hotel. June 1833 33-ts ** HOSt'IJCTTS For publishing ■> the City of Charle ston, a perioelieiil to be entitled, THE YOUTH'S LITEHARY GAZETTE AX* FAJfiLY JOURNAL. IN ( (Turing this Prospectus lo tlie public, the subscriber begs to state that its chief object is the promotion of Literature among the young-er branches of the community. hilc the North is overflowing with Journals of the above descrip tion, it is certainly to lie wondered at that the Southern portion of the Stales, standing as they do in so exalted a station for intellectual and en lightened principles, not only of a political and literary, but also of a parental and social charac ter, that they alone should stand neutral in sup porting a work of the above praise- worthy nature. But to eulogize the character of such an underta king is superlluous, as the title itself will suffi ciently speak of the advantages to be derived ; suffice il to say, that its pages will be cmbell lished with the productions of the youth of this and the adjoining States, which will be carefully selected and arranged according lo tin. nature of Ihe subject with which the editor may be honor ed. A ponton of its columns will also be devo ted to subjects to interest and importance to the heads of faimiies, and ihe miscellaneous depart ment will comprise articles in prose and verse, original anil select. All new works intended for the advancement of youth will be noticed, and extracts given with suitable remarks thereon.— No politics will ever lie allowed in the pages of ihe above work. Temperance will be strictls advocated, on which subject, communication, tending to its advancement will be thankfully re cei vad. The Youth's Literary Geuettte and Family Jour. mil will be published semi-monthly on fined me dium'paper, 24 columns, or 8 large quarto pages, elegantly printed with new type, and In a style not infurior to any of the Northi rn or English pro duction; it will he stitched in a wrapper of ad vertisements and delivered to city subscribers at S.‘ per annum, and mailed to country subscriber* at tiie same rate, payable in advance. J. NEEDHAM, Masonic Hall, Meeting st. September 2d, 1831. 38 . | 4 ASX I’ll'H’E's best inverness bagging just I tvVFreeeiced and for sale by N. McGEHEE. Millodgeville, Msy 53