Newspaper Page Text
M4®<sUX9 ____
Our itook relates to aK the act# and employ*
tut nt# of Sinn
'l'm ♦day, JWy 10, 3 sifts.
FOll PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON
Of Tennessee.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
'* .\ c TOtWTOrw! M
— •**& V A-Ai ks i)
O f Netc- York.
Of both the'l roup and Clark Party hereafter.
OYkRESSIOY 11, TICKET.
GEORGE R. GILMER.
AUGUSTIN S. CLAYTION.
RICHARD H. WILDE.
JAMES M. WAYNE.
ROGER L. GAMBLE.
TIIOMAS F. FOSTER.
CHARLES E. 11 VINES.
SEABORN JONES.
MIRABEAU 11. LAMAR.
HENRY BRANHAM.
' <\Ve have not a list of the Candidates for Con
gress nominated by the Clark party. We will
publish their names, as soon as u e can obtain a
list of them.]
Candidates for I lie
liidtuilli DUUIT
FOR SENATE.
AMBROSE BABER.
TIMOTHY MATTHEW'S.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
LEVI ECKLEY.
TARFLEY HOLT.
SOLOMON GROCE.
ROBERT COLEMAN.
LURE lIOSS.
G-jr For Domestic Intelligence , sec Fourth
* _____
Hoard, of Health•
The Report of the Board of Health tvas re
ceived at. ao late an hour this evening, that it
precludes the possibility of our giving it an
immediate insertion. Our omission to do so.
ive hope, will not be construed into any thing
like indifference to tbe important duties w ith
which the Board is charged, inasmuch as the
Report has appeared a week ago in two pa
pers of this place. When we have room and
time it will atford us much pleasure to pub
fish it.
The Cholera.
At our last advices this disease still pre
vailed in Canada, but not so extensively it
would scent, as represented in former ac
counts. The alarm in Netv-York had subsi
ded in a great degree, although apprehen
sions were still entertained of a visit from the
Asiatic scourge. The papers are filled with
preventives, remedies, recipes, &c. as con-'
dieting in their nature as two opposite tie
i tents. Druggists, and K oot and Steam Doc
tors, are driving a brisk and thrifty trade, in
speculating upon lb fear3 of tWo ignorant
oat! timid. Your regular built M. l)’s, too,
%vith diplomas in band and “ spectacles on
r.use,” have taken the field, and a war of
words is carried on be tween them, which has
rot been equalled for its technical erudition.
wince the introduction of the far-famed me
tallic tractors! We felt a little indisposed,
wurscif, the other day, and held out our pulse
to one of the Hippocratic fraternity, whose
®wful phiv, alone, would look a man to death,
lie turned up our sleeve, and at the same
Line “ the white of his eyes, like a duck in
n thunder storm," and with a scientific touch
t*'it would have honored AUscuiapius, he
counted the throbs, one by one, for ten mi
nutes, and then— horrabile diclv! pronounc
ed our case, “ Ciio-le-ka !” We started
up as if wc were struck by a flash of light
ning,—up-set the Doctor in our fright,—
smashed several phials of anti-cholera prepa
ratives, which he had in his pocket—dashed
like a grey-hownd to our table editorial—and,
ufter our fears had somewhat subsided, sat
down and indited this very amusing and in
ti resting article.
The Tarili:
'Hie only article of interest by this morn*
tng’s mail, is the following paragraph from the
“ Sundry amendments were yesterday re-
J.'ortcd in the Senate by 'Mr. Dickerson, from
the committee on Manufactures, to the bill
which has passed the House for the repula
lion of duties on imports. Wc were not able
to obtain a sight of them ; hut w e understand
that they propose to increase the protection ,
1 certain munuiacturcs. We should doubt
whether any material amendment of that na- 1
. tare will be made in tire Senate, and still
f’tore, should such amendments (materia!) be
•anade in the Senate, whether the House will
concur in them."
Mow, despite the prophecy of the Inttlli
pcncer, we are induced to believe Mr. Dick
erson’s arrx:idmcn!.i, or amendments similar,
will pass the Senate-—he sent back to the
Jlousc for adoption—aqd that the House will
od opt them, i rotn the tone of the paragraph
tv® have quoted, it is evident that the Intelli
gencer is alarmed at the bold and reckless
course of Mr* Dickerson ; and it is time it
should be alarmed. We wait v. itli much am
-I.l> to hear the final action of the Senate up
on this moment®us guewtievp.
Protectionists.
In our remarks of last week, when refer
ing to tlie advocates of Protection, we said—
Tho Tariff is not the voice of the people. It
has its origin, to use the emphatic language of
Andrew Jackson, in a “ combination of small
minorities.” This is atrutli which may be illus
trated by facts which come within the observa
tion of every relleciing man acquainted with the
relative posture of the two great parties. luSouth
Carolina for instance, and (the remark w e be
lieve is applicable to every other Southern State.)
a majority ol what are called Union men are de
cidedly thorough-going advocates ot the Tariff.
These men have discovered that a few ol its tem
porising opposers were averse to the energetic
measures recommended by those who are culled
| Nullifiers; and thatby throwing their weight into
the scale cfa misguided and hesitating minority
they would give a factitious importance to it, and
thereby fasten upon us the burdens of the Tariff,
until an ascendancy could be gained which would
enable its supporters to perpetuate the curse upon
tis. Of the self-styled Union men in Georgia,
we fee! confident that three-fourths of thorn are
uncompromising Tariffites, and we may assert
tin; same not only of South Carolina, but of the
other States. Deduct then their number from the
party, with which they have formed this unnat
ural association, (J each would be essentially left
in a minority, forming the “small combinations”
so aptly alluded to by the I’iesident, and at once
explain the tnodut operundi by w hich their politi
cal management has established a Congressional
majority.
How far we were correct in this assertion,
will be seen by the following statement which
we give from the Augusta Chronicle of Sutui
day last. It is a confession from one of those
misguided and hesitating minority men to
whom we alluded—and if it is not enough to
open the eyes of the South to the deep and
unprincipled game which is playing upon
her, sits must bo blind and stupid indeed :
“ A gentleman in Charleston, lately of the U
nion party, informed another, of Augusta, (ariul
lifier) seme time ago, that if Congress afforded
uo relief this session, and that party did rot pro
ceed to resistance, lie would join the Nullifiers.
Lately, when the latter was in Charleston, he
asked him if he was not now prepared to join the
Nullifiers’ He replied, No: he could not adopt
the doctrines of Nullification; and spoke of them
very harshly, but said he had become satisfied,
from the late proceedings of the Union Party,
that Uvo-thirds of them were Tariff men, and he
would hare nothing more to do with theta.”
The I'otirih of July.
“ Breathes there the man, with soul so dead,
“ Who never to hitnSeif hath said,
“ This is my own, my native land !
“ Whose heart has ne’er within him burn'd,”
As proud his eye hath brightly turn’d
To bights receiv’d from Freedom’s hand !
“ If such there breathe, go, mark him well,
“ For him no Minstrel raptures swell;
“ High tho’ bis titles, proud his name,
“ Boundless his wealth as wisli can claim,
“ The wretch concenter’d all in self,
“ Living shall forfeit fair renown,
“ And, doubly dying, shall go down
“ To the vile dust from whence he sprung,
“ Unwept, unhonor’d, aud unsung.”
This DAY, sacred to the rights of man,
was celebrated in Macon, with a truly anima
ted and patriotic spirit. The dawn of the
glorious morning was announced by a dis
charge of cannon, and soon after, the “ busy
notes of preparation” wore heard throughout
every street. The “ ear piercing fife” and
“spirit stirring drum" lent their aid to the
inspiriting scene. And ever and anon might
be seen our staidest citizens, as they walked
along, keeping time with the martial flourishes
cf our little band of music,—and with front
erect “ looking on Heaven," and seeming
ly blessing the power which made them Fkek-
MN. Such, at least, was the picture as it
presented itself to our view, and although we
have copied it in thijpenthusiasm of our feel
ings, we do not think we have surcharged
the canvass.
At an early hour the municipal autliorilies,
with the citizens and mil.tary, formed a pro
cession before Erwin’s Motel, and marched to
the Methodist Church. The Throne of
Grace was invoked in a fervent and patriotic
prayer by the Rev. Mr. Port:—the Declara
tion of Independence was then audibly and
distinctly read by Dr. G. G. Smith ; after
which an excellent aud eloquent Oration was
pronounced by Col. R. A. Beam,.
In saying “ eloquent," we do in,t apply the
word in its common acceptation, which means I
i
neither more or less, than frothy and empty
declamation—but we apply it in its true sense
as “ coming home to the business and bosom"
of every man. Fourth of July Orations, in
a literary view have become almost proverbial
for their tiresome monotony. The subject
has so long been beaten, that it has become
no longer malleable, unless when struck by
the band of genius. Col. Beall succeeded,
wc 1 hiiik, in giving more of originality to it,
than is usually to be found on such occasions.'
There was no school-boy classification of e
vants known to all—neither were there anv
j displays cf oratorical dandyism. Such spe
cimens of elocution, it is true, are admirably
calculated to please a finical and vitiated
fancy, but are in an inverse ratio equally re
pugnant to correct taste and sound judgment.
There was no factitious auxiliaries to briitg
our Orator out —he appeared before an over
whelming assembly as a plain Republican,
and spoke what he thought, and felt what he
spoke. We will attempt, imperfect as we
know it to be, a sketch of the Oration : lie
commenced, by a vindication of out national
character from the aspersions of envious arid
malignant foreign writers,who visit ourcoun;
try for the purpose of collecting materials on
ly for calumny and abuse ; especially he en
tered into a warm vindication of our charac
ter, from the charge, (imputed bj severed Ku-
ropenn travellers in America) that we are de
ficient in patriotic attachment to the land
which gave us birth—fie referred to the an
nua! assemblage of the whole American peo
ple on tins great day, to testify their ardent
love of country, as evidence of itself to refute
the calumny. He went into a minute histo
ry of the settlement of the British North-A
merican Colonics, and of the causes which
alienated and estranged the first settlers from
the interest of their nat ion—He *iid, in a ve
ry short time a friendly understanding exist
ed between the colonists and the mother
country —that by a kindly intercourse, and a
reciprocal interchange of good offices, the
two countries became so united in feeling
and interest, that they forgot, fora time,that
they had any distinct or separate interest—
and “ that the colonists were proud of the
nation from which they derived their exis
tence: and in some moments, when speaking
of that country, they were captivated with
a glowing fancy, and in prophetic vision,
thought they beheld the British nation rising
to an elevation of grandeur which would cast
a veil over the Roman glory.”
lie then spoke at great length of the op
pressions which the madness of one man (an
avaricious minister of the crown) inflicted
upon the colonists. lie represented the co
lonists (and no man who has read the annals
of that period —their repeated memorials to
the King and people of Great-Bi itain—their
prayers and supplications,—would deny it,)
as very reluctant to give up their connexion
wish the people of Great-Britain—next to
Liberty, loyalty to the King, and love of their
fellow subjects, was tiie ruling passion of an
American bosom,
He passed rapidly over the scenes of tiie
Revolution, deeming all its incidents too fa
miliar to require recapitulation ; preferring
to dwell more minutely on the consequences
flowing from that event to our own country,
and the rest of mankind.
In speaking of the present condition of the
country, he confined himself chiefly to the
Tariff; ami, after examining its policy—its
blighting and devastating effects upon the
Southern interests—after adverting to the ob
stinacy of our oppressors, in disregarding a
like, our demands for justice, and our appeals
for mercy, he said—
“ in the language of an eloquent advocate
“of Liberty, ‘lt is vain, it is worse than
“ vain, to attempt to pul by, to evade, or to
“ palter with this question: a crisis is at hand,
“which will subject the institutions of this
“ country to a most perilous trial—which will
“ shake the foundations of the Republic to
“ ils very centre.’ A selfish and desperate
“ coterie of Tarijf-ites, without one manly
“ feeling for the honor and prosperity of the
“Republic, with the rapacious and desperate
“spirit of a Banditti, who fight at their ca
sern’s mouth, to protect the piles of plun
“ der within, are driving, in heedless and un
“ feeling triumph, the car of desolation and
“ ruin, over the fairest prospects of our coun
“ try. The voice of an injured, outraged,
“ and plundered people, crying aloud for re
press is unheeded, and their demands for
“justice laughed at and scorned, as the im
“ potent pretensions of rebellious subjects.
“ My countrymen, I know not what is your
“ determination. Ido not know to whatdis
“ taut period you are yet disposed to postpone
“ the manly assertion of your rights; but, as
“ for myself, I can say, even note, in the cause
“of this people, I am ready ‘ to gird up my
“ loins and buckle on the armour of Free
“ dom.’ Is not our Union now, a Union of
“ Tyrants and Slaves ? Is not the rnclan
“ choly alternative already presented us, of
“ renouncing the favour of our brethren, or
“of renouncing our Liberty ! Which, oh !
“ which will you choose? 1 invoke the spi
“ rit which animated the bosom of our fathers,
“ in their struggle for Independence, to de
“ scenu and direct our sons in determinin'!
“ this solemn question.”
Maj. B. concluded his Oration, which was
accompanied by the cheerings and plaudits of
his audience, in a pertinent and animated
manner. It was an expression of his own ar
dent attachment to the Union—of Ins sincere
wish for its preservation—not by yielding to,
but by eradicating the abuses to which that
Union has been made shamefully subservient.
Wc have thus adverted to the Oration,
wliich was substantially as we have stated.
The Church was ctowded to overflowing,
numbers being compelled to take a stand out
side of the house. We have given a3 al
ready premised, but an imperfect sketch of
the Oration—the best evidence, however, of
its effect upon one of the most numerous and
intelligent auditories, which ever assembled
in Macon on a similar occasion, was the con
tinued bursts of applause, which though they
honored, yet occasionally harassed the Orator.
After retiring from the Church the milita*
ry and citizens, at 2 $ o’clock, repaired to
Erwin's Hotel, where a dinner, such an tie
as would make an epicure smack his lips,
was ready to receive them. After the cloth
was removed, the u glasses sparkled” with
“ ruby bright” wine, and while a joyous hi
larity and a fraternal harmony prevailed, the
following' regular asd volunteer Toa.f were
drank. They are strongly indicative of pub
lic feeling.
TOASTS.
1. The Day— lts sublime associations and glo
rious results and anticipations—we hail i: with
grateful enthusiasm nui only as die Girl It ii.iv of
our own liberty, but of free institutions to the
wot Id.
2. The Union —Georgia is e ond to none in
the devotedness of her attachment to il. But
should an unprincipled majority in Congress
continue to violate the Constitution, trample on
our tights, blight our prosperity, and persist in
adding contumely to injustice, iicr free born sons
will not bluster but act.
.‘5. The Constitution of the U. S —\ splendid
fabric, erected Uv (be ablest architects of lire
world, to shelter freedom and happiness. Guard
(as you would your lives.) its noble fron*. from
the desecration of Clay , and its foundation from
tiie touch of Calhoun's universal solvent —ATlli-
f cation.
4. The sages and heroes of the Revolution
To whose talents, valour, anil enduring fortitude,
we owe the mighty boon of our independence;
Gratitude best evinced by imitating their disin
terested patriotism.
5. The memory of Washington —The deliver
er and lather ol his country. Etjr wisdom, pu
rity ol motive, and exemption trom vulgar .am
bition, lie stands among the greatest men of tiie
wot Id; without a rival and without a shadow .
6. The memory oj Jtjfcrsun —The illustrious
author ol the Declaration of Independence.—
That immortal document, destined we trust, at
no distant period, to become the tnagna charts
of civilized man.
7. The President of the United Slates—An
drew Jackson, the Tennessee Farmer. His ad
ministration has been most honorable and fortu
nate for our country—and signally evinces how
superior in national transactions, straightforward
honesty, vigor, and plain sense, are, to finesse &
diplomacy. Georgia goes for the old hero “ tooth
and toe iiail,” —the clamor and calumnies of
cashiered delinquents, disappointed office hunt
ers, and defeated intriguers, to the contrary not
withstanding.
8. The State, of Georgia —Onr own, our na
tive land. Union among her sons; education for
her people; roads, canals, and steam conveyan
ces, and free trade for her farmers and merchants
—the sun of prosperity will again brighten on
her fields and cities.
9. Our Congressional Delegation —Georgia
expected them to do their duty- they have reali
zed her anticipations nobly, and have and de
serve her confidence and approbation.
10. The ChieJ Magistrate of the State oj
Georgia.
11. Poland —The la ml of valor, beauty, and
Spartan patriotism—the hind ol Sobieski and
Kosciusco. W e mourn Iter downfall, her slaugh
tered heroes, and direful oppression with the feel
ings of brotherhood. May a crusade of civilized
nations speedily rescue Iter from the Condor of
the North, establish Polish independence, clip
the monsters wings and prune iris talons.
12. The Opposition in Congess —For an
abandoned destitution of patriotism, we know
not where to seek its parallel. The Tory oppo
sition of Great Britain whitens by comparison.
If the Union is nut to he dashed mu> hostile frag
ments, the people must rise in their might, and
at the next election cleanse tho Augean stable at
Washington.
13. Woman —As God made her,virtuous, gen
tle, devotedly and disinterestedly affectionate—
that she is occasionally found otherwise, blame
man.
[B esidcs the Regular Toasts we have col
lected most of tiie Volunteers; but we have
found it impossible to procure them all.—
Of those which we do publish, we have not
given all of them, verbatim el literatim, as
they were delivered, but believe we have, in
every instance, given their meaning and spi
rit.]
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By Judge McDonald, President of the day —
Liberty—the Constitution—Union : The first es
tablished the second ; both depend on the exist
ence of the last.
By Capt. Newcomb of the Macon Volunteers
The state of Georgia—May she escape tile cho
lera.
By Dr. R. Collins The Macon Volunteers—
Excelled in the beauty o| their appearance only
by their skillful military manoeuvres, and their
willingness to obey their country’s call.
By Major C. A, Higgins John Hancock
and Geo,. M. Troup—Eacti in bis day nobly dar
ed to oppose the wrongs inflicted bv a domineer
ing majority —a crisis is at hand, and their exam
ple helore us, who will refuse to follow ?
By the Orator. Col llobt. A. Beall— Tbehon.
P. P. Barbour of Virginia : 11 is political integ
rity and uncompromising adherence to Southern
rights, render him worthy to he run oti the Jack
son Ticket as a candidate for the Vice Presiden
••y —If Georgia is true to her principles, sjie will
support him.
By the Header, Dr. Geo. G. Smith —The un
ion of the states and the sovieignty of fce states
—While they* are compatible, may per
petual.
By Dr. Wm. Green. The improvement and
permanent prosperity of the Town of Macon.
By Judge Strang. Tariff Logic and Tariff
principles—The some in all ages, from the silver
smiths at Ephesus that mobbed St. Paul, to lle
zekialt Niles of the plush breeches. The thing
at the bottom , the animus, is essentially this
“ Sirs, by this craft, we have our wealth .”
By James Rea The author of the doctrine of
Nullification as examined in the Augusta (’(in
stitutionalist over the signature of “Oglethorpe.”
A star in the south.
By Capt. Newcomb. (The President having
retired.) Judge McDonald—A worthy and good
citizen.
tty Lieutenant Seymour. The Tariff policy.
Illustrated hy this familiar maxim: “ What's
thine is mine; what’s mine is my own.”
By Dr. Bin B. Rogers. Our tame submis
sion to oppression thus fat, Iris shown that we
have acted the part of fools—let us speedily do
something to prove that we are not cowards.
John Lamar, "Esq The Tariff A Tariffhe
vond tlie honest demand for revenue is a solecism
in republican governments, but a tariff that op
presses and withers the industry of one section
to pamper the cupidity of the monopolist of un
other becomes a ly r, ''juy and a thirds legitimate
grounds for resistance.
Rf Leri Eckley Esq, fnlemlant. Shmthern
Vibts. Forbear whilst evils are tolerable but
wheat necessary, then notion-action,
By /• fl. Rowland Esq. The Reader of the
Declaration of Independence.
By M. I). J. Stalls. The Tariff aim Rank of
the United States—The Scylla and Clti.rybdis of
the Constitution. May the •> )Mk who stands
it! the helm," safely steer through them the ship
"• Mute, and firmly anchor her in the haven of
Peace and Liberty,
By K. Tyner— Georgia, together with the
Southern States. Peace, harmony and brother
lv love nidi wir Northera Itrrthrrn, so long a*
licy (to not trample niMjiir right* Mil if other
wise let us lie ntiHifiers or wire a her name we
may be called, headed hv Geo. M. Tionp or hi>
equal, ahd will) him stand or f.dl
iiy A. C. Munroe— Knowledge and flrtue —
The brightest ornaments ol the mind, iheir dr>-
aeminaiioii the best guarantee of the stability ol
free governments.
iiy Dr. Lanuir—The Xouth —When will her
remonstrances avail ? When she shall say in
good earnest to her promt oppressors,
“l have no words
My noire is in my sword.”
By John Harvey, Esq —Nullification or resto
ration.
By John S. Childers Esq --The Tariff for
j protection —The arttninent is exhausted, so are
| our purses—let us do something for the sake ol
I character.
By E. McCall Esq. —The L’rYion in one hand
mutual concession in the other, and both f et on
the neck of nullification.
By Mr. John Harrison —Our Country—lts
only true safely fund must be based upon the m
tegiiu of princip'e and supported by the wisdom
and intelligence of the people; its product w ill
then be our united and common interests.
By Major C. ,-t. Higgins. Tlta advocates of
the Protective System—lake the man and the
goose in the-fahle—the application may be read
in the proceedings of the owners of manufacto
ries of the North.
By C l B. S. GriJJin —Our Country--Our
"hide Country, let us be one, no sectional jeal
ousy, no sectional bate, no sectional legislation,
the constitution and union forever.
By John Lamar, Esq, Col. Ilobt. A. flcall,
(the Orator of the Day)—With unblemished in
tegrity of character, lie combines talents of the
highest order, and sound political priticipl:s.
By Win. Ward, Esq. Our public servants—
They should not only be virtuous, but, like Cte
sur’s Wife, above suspicion.
[ Mr. Ward requests us to say, that the last Mes
senger gave the substance, but not the words of
his sentiment. It now stands corrected as it was
given. The Reporter for the Messenger, it is
presumed, took it down from memory, and hence
the error.] —Fn. Anv.
By John Rutherfotd, Esq. The Union of the
States and the Sovereignty of the Slates Mac
cting within its own sphere, like thecenttal and I
projectile powers ol the Universe, secures the!
ntder, harmony, and happiness of the whole.—!
The encroachment or aberration ol cither lends]
to inevitable conflict and ultimate destruction, j
By S. Bose. The unalienable right of die*
Georgia Planter—Not to be taxed for the protec
tion of the Manufacturer.
By Creed T. Strong. Esq. Col. Beall, the
Orator of tlie Day—He has proclaimed out
wrongs with the fere of Demosthenes—we feel
that he would strike lor tutr rights with the nerve
of Brutus.
By J. T. Council. By vittue and valour we
have freed our country extended our commerce,
and laid the foundation of a'free Government.
By J. Crowell, Esq. The il woes ol '7G—
May the liberty for which they bled, never be
sullied by civil discord.
By Mr. Jerry Cowles. George M‘Duffle—
The able advocate of State Rights.
By Serjeant Beard, of the Macon Volunteers.
The Orator of ilt“ Day—A man of talents and
integrity; be deserves much of his country.
By Jus. House. The State Rig ts wen ol
South Carolina—Shew us the colot of your bon
nets. and we will wear them.
By T. L. Smith. General Andrew Jackson,
the Ciiiciiinatus of America—lie has served his
country ably and faithfully, but will not have til
led the measure ol its glory until the 4th March,
0137.
By Mr. Sol. Smith, (Manager of the Theatre.)
The Drama of the Revolution Performed nu
clei the management of Washington, with Jtffer
son and A /lams for Prompters, Franklin. Printer
of the Bills, the citizens of America toi Actors,
and the inhabitants of all the world for Specta
tors! It will forever be remembered ns an exam
ple for freemen, and a terror to tyrants.
By the Company. The health and prosperity
of Mr. Sol. Sinitii.
By J. J■ (Jri[lin, Esq. The nomination of
Vice President—Though we would have prefer
red Mr. Barbour in adherence to princip'e, under
the circumstances, it was the least ol two evils.—
We had either to grasp tit shadow and loose the
substance, or yielding the phantom, lay hold on
reality.
By B. A. Cutliff. Georgia and South Caro
lina l,ike the Siamese Tw ins, united iti feeling,
and interest, and being; they will go side by side.
By M. Kelly. The Unit vof this Union—The
strength of its Government, a giant in non-age.
M y it never loose a member by amputation or
nullification. But let its Senate alias House of
Lords beware, that for want of a nail the shoe
svas lost, and lor want of a shoe the horse was
lost.
ly J. Pierson , jr. The day we celebrate—
May it ever be a warning to tyrants—may its
sand it v never be profaned.
By B R. Warner The President of the Uni
ted States- Faction cannot distract his councils,
nor calumny darken his fame. Long may lie
live the pride, hoast, and glorv of bis country.
By John Mustiun. Nathaniel Macon—An
honest politician and genuine republican.
By J. J. Griffin, Augustus S. Clayton—The
able jurist, the accomplished orator, and the vi
gilant Statesman. Georgia is proud to class him
with her noblest sons.
By John P. Smith.. The banners (bat so
proudly float to day on 'he ramparts of freedom
—May they be our advocates mi disseminating
equal rights to every May they trium
phantly float on the bteeze of peace, until chaos
shall be itself again.
By James Rea. Capt. Newcomb, ol the Ma
con Volunteers—A soldier rud a gentleman.
By Isaac Holmes. M. 1L Lamar, Esq,—May
he be a Representative of Georgia in the next
Congress
By Dr. Jf’m. Green. The general education
of the people, th e vital principle of Free Institu
tions—That an uninformed, or an wnr/erinformed
population, should long remain viilually repub
lican, is not among the possibilities.
By Major Uriah J. BrnnocK—
The Tarffites or self-styled Union Men.—
Like mercenary kindred, who force the
and innojent virgin into the embraces of avarice
and lechery, they first prostitute t’.,* connection
-destroy its happiness—and. tn<m cell it ixroN !
By JohnS. Chillier TTon. 11. G. Lamar
In retiiiitg public life, he has out gratitude
and tbaplpj for his services*
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
iSJ be sold on the first Tuesday in
Vir l Holier next, at the Court-House in
the town of iSebulon, Pike county, agreeably to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of said County,
lot of land No. 110, in the first district of original
ly Monroe, now Pike county, (excepttlie widow’s
dower) containing two hundred two and a half a*
cres. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of the estate of Stokes Allen, dec. latecf said
county. T< rtris made known on the day of sale.
YOUNG LL ALLEN, Jr. Adm’r.
{ July 13-ts
THE TARIFF
ASITrASSF.U Hoist: OF REI*r.ESEX TVTTV
TUK 28th OF Jt'NE, IS:,AX D * 0 ;
Tin: Senate oi the l. States. k|
A BILL to alter and amend the several
, i:u|HMing Duti. s on Imports.
Be it enacted, Ac. I hat, from and aftn
third day of March, one thousand eini,',
tired ami thirty three, so much o f'V \
entitled “An act in alteration oI'U IP '
acts imposing duties on imports ” an CVCr *
the nineteenth -May, one thousand^ 1 ?'
Inmdreg and twenty-eight, ns is herein
wise provided for, shall he repealed '
so far as the same may be necessary
j recovery and collection of ail ,lnti es *J h
shall have accrued under the said - c , !‘ lic
for the recovery, collection, distribution
r mission ofail lines, penalties, and forfeit,
which may have been incurred under's,*
J-kc. And J>c it further enacted, %,
from and after the lid dav of March J
thousand eight hundred and thirty.thxcej
lieu of the duties now imposed bylaw o n’i3
importation of the articles hereinafter J
ttoned, there shall be levied, collected I
paid, the following duties, that i 8 to say- |
First. Wool, unmanufactured, the val I
whereof at the place of exportation, shall r J
exceed e.ght cents per pound, shall bj]
ported free ol duty, and if any Wco | 1
ported shall he fine woo! mixed with dm 1
other material, and thus reduced in Vu !„ ( .|
' igbt cents per pound, or under, the am,r 1
ers sit,til appraise said woo] at such price 1
in their opinion it would have cost had j tl J
been so mixed, and a duty thereon shall 1
charged m conformity with such ai.nraissl
on wool, unmanufactured, the value where!
at the place ol exportation, shall exceed eiJ
cents, shall be levied four cents per
( <• forty per centum ad valort m •
That wool imported on the skin shall {]
estimated, as to weight and value, as othJ
wool. ‘ l |
Second. On all milled and fulled duti)
known by the name of plains, kejscvs 0
kt mlal cottons, or cf which wool shall
only material, tin value whereof shall J
exceed thirty-five cents a square yard fj
per centum ad valorem; on worsted'stj
goods, shawls, and other manufactures J
silk and worked ten percentum advalorvj
on w orsted yarn, twenty per centum ad 'J
rent; ott woolen yarn, four cents per pod
and fifty per centum ad valorem , on ail
gloves, bindings, blankets, hosiery, and J
i’ f ting, twenty-five per centum, except BrJ
si Is carpeting, winch shall he at sixty-tul
cents the square yard, tngrainet. carpeting!
forty five cents the square yard, and Vcnctil
carpeting at twcutv-two and a half cents 1
square yard; and except blankets, the vail
whereof, at the place from whence exports
shall not exceed seventy-five cents, the dJ
to be levied upon which, shall be five pi
centum ad valorem; on flannels and fowl
sixteen cents the square yard ;on coachll*
thirty-five per centum; and upon all niJ
manufactures of wool, or of which wooiisl
component part, and on ready madeciotliJ
fifty [ter centum.
Third. On all manufactures of cotton, oil
which codon shall be a component,pj
twenty-five per centum ad valorem, excel
irtg cotton twist, yarn,and thread, which all
remain at the rate of duty fixed hy the all
amend the several acts imposing duties I
imports, of twenty-second May, one thoul
eight hundred and tWentv-four: And, M
Tided, That all manufactures of cotton,ofl
u hich cotton shall beacomponent part,not®
ed,colored, printed or stained, not oxceedl
in value thirty rents the square yard,shall
valued at thirty cer ts per square yard, 1
if dyed, colored, printed, or stained, inwhl
or in part, not exceeding in value thirty-4
cents the square yard, shall be valued I
thirty live cents the square yard; and I
nankeens, imported direct from China, tin!
ty pi r centum ad valorem. ;
Fourth. On all stamped, printed, or pain*
floor cloths, forty-three rents a square yafl
on oil cloths of all kinds, oilier than 4
usually denominated patent floorcloth, twfl
and a half rents the square yard ; and on
matting, usually made of flags or dl
materials, thirty per centum ad valorem. I
Fifth. On iron, in bars or bolls, notiin®
factored in whole or in part b rolling, mifl
cents per one hundred and twelve poumlxß
Sixth. On bar and bolt iron, made whß
or in part by rolling, thirty dollars per tfl
Provided, That all iron in slabs, blooß
hoops, or other form less finished than 4
in bars or bolts, and more advanced thanjß
iron, except castings, shall be rated as ifl
iri bars or bolts, and pay duty accordingly-
Seventh. On iron in pigs, fifty centsh
one hundred and twelve pounds; on veil
of cast iron, not otherwise specified, one aj
a half cents per pound , on all other castiil
of iron, not otherwise specified, one cent!
pound.
Eighth. On iron or steel wire, not cxwj
ing number fourteen, five cents per pout!
exceeding number fourteen, nine cents fl
pound; on silvered or plated wire, five pew!
ad valorem ; on cap or bonnet wire coval
w ith silk, cotton, flaxen yarn or thread,®!
ufacturei] abroad, twelve cents per pow^J
Ninth. On round iron or brazier* raj
three-sixteenths to eight-sixteenths of an j
a\ .meter, inclusive, and on iron in n2! ■
spike rods, or nail plates, slit, rolled, or HI
mered,and on iron in sheets, and hoop jl
and on iron, slit, rolled, or htyninerMl
band iron, scroll iron, or casement rods, J
cents per pound ; on iron spikes, f° ur J
per pound; on iron naifs v cut or 'vrmj
five cents per pound ; on tacks, brads ■
sprigs, not exceeding sixteen ouncesiaj
thousand, five cents per pound ; exCt '. c l
sixteen ounces, five cents per pot* ll 1
square wire used for the manufacture
stretchers for umbrellas, and cut m FJ
not exceeding the length used
twelve per cefttutn ad valorem; on al l
and anchors, and all parts thereof,
f tired in whole or part, two cents P cr
on iron cables or chains, or parts
manufactured in whole of in part, duet J
per pound, and no drawback shall be •o'J
on 'lie exportation of iron cables o- j|