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3&&<g§|f tt3Hif3aaaißWl€HK ,: i, dutv of examining the subject j >::' al "‘ f .. r ,.i to tin-rani, lie ha . been in-. the commit*™ would not be f ri: r 'j t 0 report before \\ ednesday • l-.j ‘■V Convention then adjourned to 12 lock Oil M ’ ( ii! *L>; , qq-^ 11-T OF DLLLvj l Eft. , ,‘ k o„ their seats in the Free Trade r "°Convention, prior LhoC.rpctt-.& 'iii Civics Q. | V* mvss.'.cftfsktts. L „T cc Joseph Hopes, T. S. Pomeroy, i£ll, L."U s!vc, I. W. Holers, f'" T , . kc r Ilenrv Williams, Horatio toon Edwar 1 Croft, Theodore Sedgwick, it, Goddard, John L. Gardner, Ebcneatr ; I George Feahndy William Foster tkcriii" Uod<re, Thomas Bancroft, IK f s CONNECTICUT. h\- m . J. Forbes, James D.maghr. r>jjO!)E IS! AND M ilharn Hur; * . ' NEW YORK, i) snrvrd Fish, John A tiff. Smith, John * rCh . m n. Grinrrell, Edward Brrgh, ° na ‘ rp Vri-mblo, Samuel P. Brown, Ze.bc- Goodhue, Albert Galla . ’|’|]om*is R. Mereein, John S. Crary, John nn.nhens, Jacob Lorillard, Isaac Carow, (i. King, John Constable, Charles 11. * 'l 11. Kneo'.ud, Isaac Bronson, James L ’ George Gnsworld, Benjamin L. S ’ NEW JERSEY. 23 r, L. Ilardenburgh, J. C. Van Dyck; John urnl Kirkpatrick, Miles C. Smith, Henry lalmC. Soheiick, John Potter, Henry John P- Thompson, i) PENN S V LY AN lA. [ Jos./!i R. Evans, George Etnlem, Clement I 'liHdle, EC. aril Ingraham, J. M. Bareli:., [l'ttell, Samuel Smitlt, Iserc W. Norris, liciard I’rice, Henry R. Watson, Thomas P. Lit, John A. Brown, P'nl.p 11. Nieklm, Idv lla-mct, SamuelJSpackman, 15 J I ° MARYLAND. ■ V Uiam V. T . Handy, Arnold D. Jones. 2 VIRGINIA. . Iftilip P. Biihour, Ilenry E. Watkins, R. pier,' James M.Garnett, Samuel L. Venn lThomas R. Dew, Waikcr Hawes, Philip |}ew, John Brockenhrough, Thomas Mil- I William G. Overton, George C. Droom |',ie, Randolph Harrison, Richard Jones, j Ikat Yiiiuey. Robert Hurt, Ferdinand W., piuc, Malcolm Mefarland, Thomas W. Burr, ''.unveil Bassett, H. R. Anderson, [ill! Ellis, Charless Everett, Alex. Gordon [ox, George M. Payne, James S. Brandtr, [iiiun Maxwell, Benjamin F. Dabney, R. [Grayson, S. A. Storrow, Charles Cocke, j [n \V. Jones, William O. Goode, Henry | [Watts, William Towijes, Jolin Dickinson, [ilium B. Rogers, C. D. Mifaftoc, Wiliiam ■ Tavlor, John 11. Bernard, Linn Banks, [lia'iu 11. Roane, James Lyons, John Tubbs i [ir g Jones, Thomas Giles, Arcnihald Bryfe, [. James MaGrndrv Benjamin Magnifier [i. Daniel, Jun. H. H* Daws. 51 NORTH CAROLINA. [oreph B. Skinner, Charles Fisher, Louis [bon, James Iredell-. William R. Holt; Jo [h B. G. Rou’hac, Wm. W. Jones, Ed [r:l B. Dudley, Win. A. Blount, Joseph D. [iff, S. T. Sawyer, David Outlaw, 'I iio.ras 11l Y-kins, Robert C. G. Hilliard, John E. lud, J. W. Cochran.' 16 SOUTH C AROLINA. K-chnritth P. lierudon,' James G. Spann, [ V. Davie, James Cutlvbert, Thomas [heitnev, T. 1). Singh ton, William Butler, fciphW. .Alston. Henry N. Cruger, C ■ >rlcs ■Llrth, Henry C. Young, A. P. Birtler, 11. [.niddletcn, Thomas R. Mitchell, W. VVil- Kson, Pailip Tidyman, Stephen Miller, ■n. Pope, John Frazer, James Lynah, Job ■in 'On, Jolin D. Edwards, John Carter, Bijiinn Chores, Joseph U. Jenkins, Hugh ■'.-mi, J. 11. Glover, T. Pinckney Alston, W‘.r<l Richardson, Wm. Harper, William' ■fVston, Henry Middleton, Daniel E Hu- B, H igh 8. Legate, John Taylor, Thomas ■l'i.iytv.,l. Berkley Grimhall, James Rose, ■Hium Smith, Thomas W illiams, Jr. 40. ■ GEORGIA. Ki3. S' ■ rter, Robert Habersham, Alcx- B'. r Ti hair, John Gumming,.Seaborn Jones ■Lq>her:..n Berrien. 6 ■ ALABAMA. ■ hi A. Elmore, B, irjah S. Bibb, Enoch ■so’s, Alfred V. Scott, John \V. Moore, B - J. Mason, llowcll Rose, P. Waters, ■'■>' GoMthwuitc, Wai.l Taylor, Archibald Baldwin, II HHSSISSiPPI.—O< urge Poindexter, I I- TKMNIiSSEE. Alexander Patter, 2 m>' '• -rr tm> star—l'l ■■. g"Wpcr— _ r - I By tms fiaoruittg’i* esiciiS. Niiw-Yohk, Octobku 5. ■ LATCoT FROM LIVERPOOL. Hi’ Lie packet ship Nupol .on,Cap). Smith,, H l ' arrived yesterday from Liver, jol, we: Hiour tiles of Live rpool papers to the j B of August, London to the 23d, Lloyds H aml London Shipping Lists to the 22d, HLiverpool Price Currents to the day ol Hy l -- 1 hi: Napoleon sailed oil the 24th. H'i'- London dates by thi3 sliip arc two Heater than those received hv the Salem. Hoe news oi’ the Napoleon, although eove- H'l'ts later than we lind previously recciv- B ,n,!f '!' ol the same general character. — ril bnt'.b- had occurred between the Russians. 'iTic army of the later H. ’■'’*! in t!ic neighbourhood of W arsaw, itsconduct,nsfar as we can judge ■fCU’ feelings and motives, a disposition to Hd trial of courage and strength.— H* = b. ror) g reasons why they may be H>o*od de: ij.nus of .'.voiding such a risk. — Hj'T sliouM pfort? unfortunate in a battle H Vl '‘"; sa 'v, Lin preUdd’i.'V is that they would Hohliged tosbamloti their enterprise. *li Hp ars that the credit of the Rmr ian gov ■"ont is at so low an HA, Riot the Einpe- 'old not raise a loan, opd has been oblig. pa|M r into the nirrhetj egd sell it it w'l tcteli. No strong if evi/leiiee prostration of pecuniary credit, <n so H 1 u ' -.°virnineut, could have been given this, ■ I‘hx'lainatiun of the Emperor Nicho ’ * "■ Leb s, promise! clemency only in ■ uKounditional subniissioo. Wc ■ 01 “'lw-v-thia gallant pconte will avail altci' their long, brave, and sanguinary stnicr. gl * for emancipation and independence. TUo King of France, in bis answer to the Chamber ot Deputies, talks with confidence of the continuance of the peace of Europe. And ns the Dutch been driven hack from Belgium, and it would seem that there is no probability of any interference in behalf of tne Poles from any quarter, wo do not discov er any symptoms of general war. Indeed, at present, there does not seem to be much to bgh t. about, as the great powers individually manifest no uneasiness with each other. Rus sia, therefore, will probably be left to con quer Poland if she is able. RUSSIA. London, August 23.—The Emperor of Russia has, at 1 ngth, induced a capi talist to accept the management of a Pole murdering loan. 11 is imperial majesty could not find anyone to contract his loan, conse quently it has been brought out upon com mission—that is, the new Stock is to be sold, providing any one will buy it, and the .pro ceeds to be handed to the Emperor of Russia. We are rejoiced to learn that no English house could be induced to raise money for the destruction of the Poles. A Dutch firm has got the commission. The amount of the intended loan is 3,400,000, and is offered at 88, bearing an interest of five per cent. But this affair shows the weakness and poverty of the Russian Empire, The Government can not ieduce a revolted province without a sub scription loan. A pretty Power this to enl. r into a general war! ENGLAND. [From the 3lqrning Herald .} T o?>don Aug. 23.—There can be no doubt that a most sinuous blow has been struck against the principle of the Reform Bill, by the success of the motion which gives the right of voting to farm tenants at-will, paying an annual rent of 501. 'Any man wiiodenies this must be ignorant of what the principle of the Bill is, or he must have a hardihood of assertion, which be of the bronze-forehead and jvorv hammer who graces tiie rostrum ol a mock- auction might envy. Liverpool Avg. 22 —Cotto -. —Our Cotton market still continues dull; the sales of the week amountingonly to 16,000 bags; we do not, however make any alteration in our quo tations. Prom the Georg i Journal THE MISSIONARIES The fdlowng letter written by Col. Nel son, in relation to the alleged abuses of power by the Georgia Guard in the Chero kee Nation, gives quite a different aspect to; that utlmf. ' ; St:PTK?inr.Ti 10th, 1831. To His Excellency George R. Gilmer. Your Excellency’s letter ol the 3d of this inst. directed to Col. J. W. A. Sari lord, en quiring of him whether the several state ments contained in the public prints, in re gard to the confinement ot the Missionaries and other prisoners, in chains, while in our e- 'tody, w ere correct; if so confined, what led to the severity of such a meauurc, to gether with the cause of flic arrest of others, &c. To your Excellency it is known that Cos!. Sanford’s absence on official duties - t Milledgevilie, during these transactions, makes me responsible for tiie measures u doptcd towards those men. In answer, I have the honor of stating, that they were confined each night, from the j time of their arrest till wc reached tliesi quarters, by having a common padlock and trace chain around one ancle of each of them, nfter their retiring to rest, say from 8 o’clock ( l*. M. till'day light. In justification of the [ measure, 1 have to state, that on the first j arrest of the missionaries in ' March last, Ij had them treated with all the respect due | their profession, and all the humanity that t men mistaking their duty without intending crime might ee entitled *to. Subsequent c-' vents, and information however, developed the character of these men; instead of find- i ding them flic mock, innocently offending in-j divid’tuls wc had believed them to be, they ; were fotind to be under the influence of j the worst passions; they seemed to play at j a game of the most desperate hazard, and j there has been no expedient however crim-j inn), that they have not resorted to, to r-f- j feet their purpose.—lt was known from in-! formation at these quarters (though lodged! by individuals whoso testimony our laws I would not recognize, but of tiro c ost res- j pcctabie of that character) that there badj been, (at their instance, ) meetings held o(; tiro most incendiary and criminal character,) that they had endeavored to exc.'ta the.more j ignorant Indians to oppose in force the} Guard, with a view to effect the relief of themselves, or any other persons that Wight he apprehended in tiro violation of our laws, and, while the guard was on the route thro’ the country, in discharge tiieir duties,' murder them in detail. (If Worcester be j not misrepresented, a gun for this purpose*! was fired from his own Irottfie, or near it.) j j On fiie first arrest, 5 overheard the m myself, i discussing the probability of vio.ence from , : the liidiaiisjonc of them remarked, that ;t the J !'lndians knew .lie Supreme Court would not: ! sustain them, that they the Indians would lie for open war; this In ifg (heir character,and a strong apparent ilispupition on the part of some to avoid arrest, on the approach of ! the Guard, indue .1 me to take snail meas ures as 1 believed necessary to secure then delivery to the civil authorities. 1 believed tiro act fully justified by these circumstance when it is’ recollected that my whole force consisted of 15 men, detachments from this : j leaving • ith me but nine, in a remote and l unfriendly part of the territory, and these much harassed and fatigued, by having to ride from 34 to So miles after night, and a greater distance during the day, (wlr- h often occurs with us,) I believed it unsafe to risk prisoners in public rooms (where strangers often also sleep,) with such Guard as mv lit tle force would enable me to keep up, (con siderinir too their drowsiness from excessive j fatigue,) witoiit some additional security. -In no in "mm was the owtirify used, but in j the milch St manner, (havingonly ah iiungin. | nrv ill,) nor has it rv'-r been towards any pris- I oner under im charg. . Their detcrttion was 1 nro-H hvnci : wis’-cd QttVqr qoerf-js, • “ A / / • j Col. San for .”s absence and Ids being jiossess j <‘d of olliciul papers necessary to their com mitment, caused the delay. The day after i bis return, they were delivered over to the j civil authorities.—The Cherokee who was i chained to the waggon, was caught in the act 'of digging for gold. He was and had been for eight years an outlaw, from his own tribe j for killing one of their officers, llis fear that } he would b.’ delivered .o them for execution j under their laws, caused him to make such j desperate attempts at escape, that I was com | polled toebain him.. As regards tiie arrest and confinement of Mr. Me- Leod, 1 de.mil sufficient for me to state: the grounds of his | arrest, which were distinctly made known to ! him on Ins discharge, together with the names I of the individuals lodging the information, j all which he lias thought proper in his pub ; iications entirely to suppress, to be relieved from thedrase falsehood and calumpy he lias heaped upon me. The facts arc simply these. An individual connected with the mission, reported him to Maj. Brooks, as residing in *i He territory in violation of our lawsj another person of respectability and connected with j the same denomination, to which Me Leod belongs, mad., the saiqe statement to myself. When we met with him on the morning of his arrest, he was not recognized by me as tlie individual against whom the information had been made. After joining the command, lie and Wells, soon brought themselves into notice by their abuse of the administration of the General government, and that of the State of Georgia, and by Me Geod’s giving some spirited recommendations t-o the pris oners in what way they should conduct them selves. This creating some stir with the j Guard near them, my attention was attracted; | on learning the cause and not knowing that j either, of them were violators of our laws, ! i ! endeavored In mild and peaceable terms to i get rid of them; finding that l could not, IJ i enquired of Trot, if that individual (alluding ! to Me Laud,) was one of their preachers, who was itencrating in the territory of Georgia. l>v bis answering in the alfirinative and my hearing Ids name, I had him arrested and ■ treated as the balance of the prisoners. Af. i ter arriving at tlicso and making siH-li enquiries as caused me to believe the information not as well founded as I had be lieved, and making him fully acquainted with the whole he was discharged, but with none of tiie threats or declarations atftibutod to me by him. They are all false. The affair of Wells, being entirely of a | private and personal character, I deem it un necessary to inform your Excellency fur ther, than that the whde statement as made public is misstated a wi false. As regards the language attributed to me ! by these men, I will only remark, that I would j disdain to refieet upon the feelings of any j man however base, or however much he ■ might have injured me, w ere *it in my power; as to these persons lam not conscious of hav ing spoken to them, or of diem in their hearing from the time of their arrest, till they were before the committing office r, and only then in-the performance of iny official duty. As to their sayin gsreA filaj. Brooks, it is expected that a jury of Gwinnett county, will -deter mine bow far they misrepresented him. 1 cannot close this con-piunication to your Excellency, without expressing my regret, that the'societies with which these men are connected, could not be fully informed of their Conduct, 1 am very sensible that they would withdraw from them tin ir support, and leave them deservedly to the contempt of all good men. 1 have the honor to be, vour Excellency's obedient Sonant. C- H. NELSON. Extract of a letter from Evans Shannon, ■ Esq. to Gos. Gilmer, Zr.Brt.oN, Pike county, 16th Sept. 1831. Silt-—.“I have just se f ; i in the Georgia Journal some statements about the cruel j treatment of the Georgia G unrd towards some j of the Misiona-ies.*—When I was jvith the | Guard, 1 saw r.o disposition in them to bear > • the feelings of any one of the Missionaries. I was near the residence of Dr. Butler when he was arrested. He was taken a few miles and permitted to return borne, by bis promis ing to go to Head-Quarters, when he could consistently leave home. The Guard had a Air. Moore in custody; he was treated well, for i was with the Guard nearly two days & nights.” A Richmond paper of recent date men tions, that the slaves in the district of coun try where the la!„ insurrection took place, are, *thinnhg by sales for distant markets ” We envy not the neighborhoods to which they will ho carried, and hope that none of them may be brought into this state*. The policy of Virginia, iff permitting no slave to be broifght into the State, but allowing any number to be cart ied out of it, is worthy of our imitation. v 'om<* of the banditti engaged in the recent massacre have been pardoned and ordcicik for transportation. In such bases it is customary we believe for the Executive of Virginia to take, from the person purchas ing felons whose sentence has been thus com muted, a bond to oarry them beyond the limits Of tile United States—but as a riprove ry and prosecution of the bond is not likely to take place, these convicts are often sold i;t the Southern States —an instance of this kind oc- curred several y< ar.s ago in South Carolina, where John C. Calhoun bought of a negro trader, without knowing tlroir character, seve ral of these (rat; q.ortcd fi lons. Every care must be taken by our citizens that none of these brigands are thrown upon os. Southern He cornier. * lot of land 25 feet by 10, lias been sold in New-York at the enormous price of 200 silver doil rs the square inch. MAP OF CIl.iSOlvTtE TERRITORY. Wo are indebted to our respected friend, i Okanoe Green, Eqs, of Milledgerillc, for a i valuable and highly gmtifying present, con* | sitting of a mast beautiful Map of the Clroro i kec I’crr'tory, executed entirely with open, ' for which wc tend*, r him our sincere thanks, h was compiled by him from the late surveys, made under Ihe authority of the Legislature, and tt-s execution iaexeoodingly complicated, and vet so clear, distinct, and beautifully symmetrica!,* that we have found it difficult to .convince many who have examined it. that it is r.et.rn €:tgrixhf — C+rmClu MACON. . -• . . _ • Friday, October i4, 185* 1 . The Dleefioti. By reference to our table it will be seen that seventy couiTties have been heard from, which give Lumpkin a mnjori'y of about 1349. The remaining counties to be returned, will probably be nearly equal in their votes. The returns al though not official, are, no doubt, sufficiently ac curate fora calculation upon the final result. It is then certain that Mr. Lumpkin is elected, for which we can only express our regret. We warm ly opposed Mr. Lttnipkin’s cloc+ion, because we believed him a dangerous and fickle politician.— We did our best to keep him out of the Executive Chair, and would do so again if the-contest was to be renewed. But he may now be considered as Governor of Georgia, and a'.l we have to say is, that we hope he will discharge the high and important duties of his station with credit to him self and honor to the State. -• •ISMJjM Tlil X\ A troop of Volunteer Cavalry has been re cent! j orgauized in this town. It premises to be a very efficient corps, as ii is composed of some of our most enterprising and public spirited citizens. — An flection fur officers took place on Saturday last, and resulted in the choice of AMBROSE BABER, Captain. JOHN T. ROW! AND, Ist Lieut. A. P. PATRICK, 2d Lieutenant. JOHN LAMAR, Cornet. On the same day a re-organization of the infant ry company of M.tcoft Voucntekhs was effected, ahd a number of members added to its roll. The following gentlemen were chosen officers: LEMUEL NEWCOMB, Captain. ISAAC G. SEYMOUR, Ist Lieut. JOHN M.SHELLMAN, 2tl Lieut. a. ii. McLaughlin, Ensign. From th material composing these two Asso ciations, and the ardor which pervades them,there is no doubt but that they will prove useful and creditable to our town. CoßNrxii'S Townsend, was on Saturday last, elected a Judge of the Inferior Court, to fill the vacancy occasioned by' the resignation of Timothy -Mathews, Esq. Free Trade iontcsijlon. M e are indebted to tlm attention of one of our delegates for the reported pr oeedihgs of this in teresting Convention, which wiii be found in on. columns of to-day. Its deliberations have been marked -with harmony and decorum, notwith standing, several wicked and infamous attempts were made to inflame and distract them. Among others, is an assertion made in the Circular of the Committee of the Tariff Convention, recently held in New York, “chargir •- positively gild grossly- that '.lie Free Trade Convention, has been gotmp by British Gold.” Such a ridiculous charge as this, Dm fever, iustead of benefiting its yi ilLtecoil upon'-heir t wnhea.U; for we hazard nothing in saying, that there is not an intelligent man in the Union,but will view itasa foul calumny, and a weak and dishonorable at tempt to exasperate tin se sectional feelings, which aro already in .many quarters toe highly excited. The notorious Ilians too, of coffin handdsill j useinory, has again rendered himself infamously , conspicuous. At a Tariff meeting in Philader (vliia, he proposed a resolution, “that the annual surplus revenue in the TANARUS, ttsury, after the payment of the national debt, shall be appropriated to the **** of ihe **** at the South, in order that the Tariff might be sustained and -kept'” A letter received in Charleston, which alludes to this cir cumstance, says, “that Binns addressed tiro,meet ing with great applause—and declared that this} slain upon the country, should be wiped out even I by force. This proposition (continues the letter,) was objected t*, as irrelevant la the abject of the meeting.” Such are the dishonorable a.tempts which are making to distract the deliberations of the Phila delphia Convention, and circumvent the patriotic object it has in view. There are how in that, Convention, 190 American citizens, selected for 1 their patriotism and intelligence, and from a ma jority of nearly two thirds of th# States in the; Union, for the purpose of peaceably remonstrat ing against a measure, which they conceive in imical to the safety and interests pf the Republic. Instead of treaung them with tho courtesy which is due to gentlemen, and receiving thorn with those fraternal feelings Which they merit as mem bers of one common family, there is a disposition j too evidently prevailing among the high-toned advocates of the Tariff, to ins - t them by l.: j pro pagation of false and slanderous reports, with the view, iio doubt, of irritating their patriotic feel ings, and precipitating them into some act of hon est indiscretion. But these calculating politicians will be disap pointed. The Philadelpfri • Free Trade Conven tion will not be ifu.ved by such puerile and impo tent • .Torts. Its objects are of a nature too im portant and dignified to be turned aside by idle, false, and imdigunt aspersions. The triist con fided to it will be discharged with honor, ability, and firmness—and, we ardently hope, with a full, triumphant, and constitutional EFFECT. SPIRIT OF THIS Fit IK. TRADE CONVEX. TION. Mnj. Edwards of South-(.'arblimisunderstand ing that the Philndelphia Convention would be honored by the presence of the Ladies, moved that suitable arrangements should be made for their accommodation. This was very ungallantly opposed by a member from Ncw-York. A vote how**er was take>.,4lnd the resolution v-s car ried by acclamation!—For the soul of us wr can not conceive what could actuate the gentleman from J)ic\v-York in laying a Tariff upon “ The last Lot gift of Gad to /nun." Certainly the honorable gbutleman could not sup pose for a moment that tho “diviner sex” were ■opposed to cbtfort.'—Jlgt tlius it is, tha. the Tarilf ites ;.ra not only disposed to extend their law ol restriction to our Aferchants and Planters, but even to tktr JpeiebTif * ELECTION RETURNS. _ GOVERNOR: X LEGISLATURE. Counties . “ Gilmer. | Limi-kin. SENATORS. | REPRESENTATIVES. Appling, 142 51 Thomas Overstreet. Baker, ~ 149 22 Miller Long, Baldwin, 329 352 Boykin, Howard, Calhoun. Bibb, 434 4SB Baber, Holt, jjrvan, 75 2 McAllister, Bacon. Biillock, 25 210 Rawls. Burke, 595 118 Harlow, Dye, Burke, Roberta Butts,’ 160 407 Cfargil, McMichacl. . Camden, Campbell, 130 493 Black, Sliotfs. C.rroll, 136 483 Bowen, Adair. Chatham, 769 66 Daniel, Habersham, Flournoy, Myerjf, Clark, , 512 381 Mitchell Dougherty, Graham, Hull. Columbia, 302 361 Averv, Crawford, Scott, Clanton. Coweta, 350 524 Echols, "Wood. Crawford, 222 394 Blackstone, Warner. Decatur, • 236 282 Neil, Curry. De Kalb, , 372 1158 Cleveland, Aikin, Mays. Dooly, 36 211 Graham, Hilliard. Early, 71 188 # -Sphnn, Wikoti. Effingham, 126 1 Walt hour, Hides. Elbert, 986 72 Allen, Allen, Blackwell,Oliver. Emanuel, 98 120 Swain, Drew. Favctte, 299 548 Burch. Edmondson. Franklin, 297 932 AnderSon,. Terrell, Mitchell, Ash. Glynn, • 146 9 Stewart, Stark. Greene! 779 38 Stocks, Cone, Matthews, King. Gwinnett, 826 1006 White, Hutchins, Gliolson, Ezznrd. H bersham, 330 Wofford, Cleveland, Chastain. Hall, 653 947 Dmiagnn, Bates, Bird, Oliver. Hancock, 612 p.? 2 Dcvereux, Vinson, Carnes, GraybilL Harris', 412 410 McDougald, Jackson. Heard, 130 205 Ware, Hopkins. Henry, 307 931 Johnson, Johnson, Petit. Houston, 355 563 Dean, Gilbcit. Irwin, Mobley, Young. Jackson, Jasper, 711 616 Loyal, Ward, Price, Robeson, Burn)V- Jefferson, *279 *■ Stapleton, Hudson, Barr. Jones, 612 70S Parrish, Jones, Day, Phillips, Cox. Laurens, 438 75 St. George, Warren, Hampton. Lee, 139 J 55 Thomas, Burks. Liberty, 228 15 Hines, Harris, Fleming. Lincoln, 114 398 Ilenlcy, Murray, Curry. Lowndi J, Madison, 241 312 Groves, Long, Adair. Mclntosh • * Wood, Powell, Hopkins. Marion, 87 197 Temples, Williams. Merri wether, 289 427 Ector, Sontell. Monroe, 923 777 Brown, Chapel I, Redding, Gibson- Montgomery, Me Rea McLellun Morgan, 471 319 Nesbit, Leonard, Pearman, Finnfjv Muscogee, 313 381 Wooll'olk, Baker. Newton, 737 707 Baker, Neal, Bates. Oglethorpe, 634 297 Cox, Young, Hubbard, Collier. Pike, 282 451 Pryor Blackburn. Pulaski, ff 155 Clayton, Rawls,Taylor. [sriru Putnam, 737 241 Branham, Hud son,Reid,Meriwether, Ma Rabun, 76 326 Paris, Coffee. Randolph, 58 199 Everett, Henderson. Richmond, 5 1 .! 466 Mealing, Shannon, Glascock,Carter. Semen, 279 107 Brvan, Oliver, Kittlcr*. Stewart, 102 152 * Williams, Pate. Talbo'f, 390 546 Townes, Burkes. Taliaferro, 408 10 Mercer, Thompson. Tattnall, 315 10 Knrrency, Archer. Telfair, 120 134 Wells, Freyor. Thomas, . Troup, 696 337 Bailey, Haralson. Twiggs, 321 561 Smith, Tarver, Solomon, Pearson. Upson. 473 480 Holloway, Greene. , Walton, 327 933 Echols, Lucas, Easley. Ware, Warren, 516 72 Muncrief, Ryan, Wilson, Jones. Washington, 300 431 Tennille, Reeves, Rutherford. Curry. Wayne, - Wilkes, 445 534 Wooten, Irwin, Willis, Brown, Thurmoi* Wilkinson, 119 656 Hall, Hatcher, Exum. Lumpkin’s majority in 70 counties beard from, 1379 votes. Eight counties to be hctin| from, viz - Camden, Irwiji, Lowndes, Mclntosh, Montgomery, Thomas, Ware, and Wayne. ./ lumoi'cm: Ia ND HARNESS, richly mounted, Leather ! aV Top, -Aide Lamps, he. for sale by ELLIS. SHOT WELL & CO. itfufon, Oct. Id, Wb dN J. A.- CLEVELAN D. IbnUrit, RESPECTFULLY offers his professional . services to the citizens of Macon. Ladies will be attended at their residence, if required. He will remain a few days, and nr y bef i found at the Mansion House. Macon, Oct, 14. Attention! HACOA HUSSARS. A meeting of will take place at ' the Court-lie. on Saturday evening 1 1lie 15th inst. at 7 o’clock. Bv order of Capt. Barer, A. P. PATRICK, 2d Lieot. Oct 13 . 50 J For Safe, ~jjg likely Negroes, raised in Georgia, a 1$ and can be Well recommended. Apply to JUIIN CARTER, Clinton, (’.'Op Oct. 14 . so-at W IBJjIn CIRTHIt, Co.NjEGTIOXBtt B iKUU AND DISTIL IX It (From Philadelphia .) HAS the honor to inform the Citizens of Ma con and its vicinity, that he has taken a house in Judge McDonalds Building, rwo doors below the Post Office,) wL .re he irifi ds to car. ry on tlie Confectionary Business in all its diffe rent branches — nJI kinds of Cakes, Candies, t'on f ctinnaries, Cordials, 'fn//s, Jellies, Preserves, Sy rups, Fruits. Segr.s, Soda Pomdars, lpines, S/n --rits, (J c. and every thing in his line of Business. (with the exception of the retail if Spirits whirl. IVui. C. declines keeping) will always be found in I bis Store—.manufactured ny himself and of *he I best quality.—Wni. C. intends carrying on 111* j business on tiro Now York and Philadelphia i plan : and hopes that twenty years experience in 1 fiis profession, will enable him to deserve a libe ral share of public patronage. Orders fir cakes, creamer's, Ac. for parties will be tliai.l,ful.' received ami exeeut ,-d in the best style. Country Merchants and others who wish to purchase ivy wholesale will find ft to their inte rest to, all on nro, where they will be supplied with ; II kinds of Confectionaries, Cordials, £?c. madt to order, ol’ the best materials on the iuio e t,rejsoy.blctenpp. APjj-HK -- 3Wt* /;. L. YOUJYG # C<K INFORM their friends and the public in general that they have received their Fall and Winter ® a ® s, cossjsrnru OF A OKVKRAL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS', HARDWARE, CUTLERY", CROCKERY, SHOES, BOOT'S, HATS AND BLANKETS. Also, 100 pcitxg heavy HEMP BAGGING, amt expect in a few days by the boat Eliza, aud.6liort. ly by other arrivals,* V>oo bags COFFEE, 3 tehees do 15 hhds.St. CROIX SUGAR, 10 tierces Loaf do 1 pipe MADEIRA WINE, 10 bbls. Malaga do* .100 bbls. GIN, HUM, and WHISKEY, 10 “ Rectified Whiskey, • ONE PIPE JAMAICA RUM, ONE do HOLLAND GIN, ONE do O<XJNIAC BRANDY, RAISINS, ALMONDS, SUGARS, together with an assortment of Ironmongery, &<\ CONSIST! KO OP • BS. of flat and gqimtct liar Iron , (Herman, Cast and Blistered. Steel, Kails, Nail Rods, Sheet frog, ttlarkstnil/Vs Bellows, An.ds, Vires, Hummers, Powder, Shot, Read Ar. (Tj- The above articles were selected in parii-. cidar reference to the up-country and \vi!| be solrt as cheap as'tlrey eon be had in tins market. Jlfncon, October 10, l&dlr 49—v To Rent, 4 commodious Front ROOM. on. the Beogm<t A- floor, adjoining the Macon Advertiser office Macon Oct. 10, 1831. 48 ADY A NCK-—rV’ VSF I)KRSO(iS who borrowed GFN’S from our; 1- Store, during the late exeiti-mcug are reques* led to returu them immediately. M. FELTON A CO.. Octoher 14, 1831. 50—. ¥ HAVE appointed H. G. &, h Lamar Esqrs. a my attorneys during my absence from the State, with fyll autimrity to collect ill debts due-* the flrneof Beard ft. Gnu and myself individually. Person indebted, would do well to make inunvsH* ate pay lie at —or suit wiM be commenced indis# crcmi.btW. , THSn&J* S, KEARIL.