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-. vt C.vu war—-'lit wrliU* i »••*.*.« hi’ iK.u;ai..nt; I t-> t- *’,»* the mewurca of the fed< ral gtavoranunl (whether it be a I*w of Congress or a decision of the Supreme t'ourf.) the federal government, if it resolves to enforce :t* measures, acts under the same deep resp’vnsibility, in which the people of the other states will participate, un a-.- they instruct tl»>-ir agents (their representatives in t < ’ <ngre-; J ) to rep' .J or demist from the oluxenuns inca .rrs. And fuuHy that if the state assuming tvs atti. 1c will no* yield, and the led' ral government p‘ r-ists, there mnitb a dinsolotionof the Union or an appeal to hr s\v )id.” Frum tlxis extract yJ w.il p» rccive fia m rt.'i'g the iigL - . I have adopt; ! deetrin? s ;.n 1 * f kO’-* tit pfc' isc laagua.Te ol the d irgiuiu and Iventucky r - alutions. In- from th< and the masterly rep >rt of ; ir. M idi-on, in « ippoi t of the former, t!i it my opinions, '.-p, t*n * ~(i.‘>ject have been chi« fly lorxncd —and it is only t•; ii ig an al.-uas: universal opat-on, when I say, that 1 liavc never n the doctrine of State Rights s > well defined arid so ably ilHenied as ui those celebrated State papers. IJ ,r tin proprie’y of erecting this right i:i re. msti.it? the Tarns Act, and prevea'ing the roilcc tio:i of the duties on imports, which that act iin ’pos.- , I consider a very different question. I am opposed to a pro- ueding of that kind by our state, because I ap prehend that it wool i produce a collision with the p.n* - ral government, and path i)M eventuate in civil war and iiliim itelv iridisunioa — omsequcnces which 1 sli/Uf i fi el unwilling to hazard, at 1* e,: until all otiier efforts so r. lie v’e ourselves are exhausted. That the Tanll -y.-iUa* is un< qua], uiqust, unco;ist:tut:onai, atul extremely oppres sive ujioti the south* ru states, I have no doubt, —that i ought to b* resisied by flic people of the south, I hav-j unilorrnly declared; and as the oppression is common to ‘ t!i< s *ut!i* rn people , tiny oagiit, it seems to rue, to unite in u e Hiimon rcsisl.trtCf. I i what way tint resis:aiice .mould be mile v. .Id, I co.ieeive, be best deterinuied b. unit' i couiisel'i —and th* refer* I am dc ndediy in i r.our of a Convention of tii • Southern States.— This expo li. n; I have urged to my leliow-cti/eris on all * i iv< ueiit and proper occasions, at. I additional re fli lion 1* i - but * emrm.d toy convi. tio.is ol its import, anc. 1 have no <i >nbt that oar adversaries are pro ba’niiig up in our diif. ren*-*-s and divisions . The state of I rfi< ’at th< s ititli is as well known so them as to ourm Ives ; and from the angry spit it that marks some of oar party contest s, they are s ti di. J that tin; people of * n- soutnern slater —n.y, ,cVcn of a smgb state, cannot L- unit> d in anv effort wiucli may b<; nmle ler bur re- j hes. 1 1 we c add undeceive them in tiiis particular—if tv could batcoip'incc them that however divided on oth - r subjects, nn ! how* v* t variurt Our views'and opinions on other political matters, that on that ol our oppres > .ons an 1 a det* rinination not to submit to them, there v.ac-i but one mind and one “pirir, we might slitter our selves with the hope of producing an impression on Un people ■ f the- Tariff state *, which ■would soon result in a sai; fa ! .ry modification ol this odious system. It is i., r th • purpose of producing this union and concert a rrt ~-ig the citizens "f our own state, and with the hope of pioeuriiig a »n:h< rn convention, that I have advocat ed tin contemplated slate convention. And it is in Vie w of tit* great importance of limmioiiy and zealous co-operation among ourselves, that I have constantly implored my fello.v ciiiz* ns to“ let our strifes cease"— j to discard all bitter and selfish feeling, and to deliberate calmly nnd di ; pas.innately on this great subject so vi t .lly important to themselves and their posterity. If under the influence of such a spirit all the counties of, tie- state shoaid elect delegates to the proposed conven tion. we -mould obtain a lull and fair expression ol the vie .vs nnd i* • lings ol the people ; and in whatever men- 'j suros a maiority ini-hi determine oh, till would ac i] quiesce. 1 am aware’, gentlemen, that I have pone beyond the scope of vour enquiry ; but 1 cannot regard the re in nits which I liuvo made as inappropriate*, and feel-, i.ig most sensibly the deep interest which the people of xJeorg l i have in the great subject which lor years has ,j agitated tins whole country ; standing too in the rela- •* v. in to tueiu which I do, I could not forego the upper-*! taiuty ot making uonit, suggestions as to tlie course ,1 which wo ought to pursue at this interesting crisis. IJ.g while I make those suggestions, I bog leave to re pent what I have frequently stated, that I am not wed- ’ del t > inv opinion' ; and that if any means can be de \ i.oal more lik* 1)’ *o < ll'eet tlie object s.> desirable Jo all, ; and more in accordance with tlie views ami toolings ol our f'cllovv-citizc>'.s, 1 Vvtll most cheerfully yield my Cr piiiions, and cordially contribute my feeble ellorts to lender those means effectual. y V* ry respectfully yours. THOMAS F. FOStER. Missis. Camming, King and Slaughter. t - [j CC'" MIMCATKD. *- The following Ticket will bo supported for Represen. tit ers at the approaching election, by the Union men of this c'Uii-'yi Cion. THOS. CJLASroCK, RHODES, aAM US \V. DAVIE-4. v\iox, jackmj.v, -v -r.vfE munra SiKtiT IN’U. It is hup*’d that •_ v* ry lover of the Union, and such as> nre opposed to .N unification, will attend the Meeting at Windsor, on Saturday next. SEMEX. —— ... itv RIC HMOND RATH, 17th Sept. 18S3. T*> j\lvsssrs. CiruLO &. Dim e, (irntlemen.—‘l have seen in your of the 1 ilh a-t. an article which, at the request of a subscriber, • voa fi tve transferred from the columns *ff the Courier. If the,motive which prompted this request be friendly, which I will not permit myself to question, I shall find gratification in relieving the apprehensions ot yOur cor s’) indent. It I err in this estimate ot his feelings, I shall have availed myself ol the occasion to correct the misapprehensions ot others. Called to participate in the deliberations of a number of the citizens of Georgia, assembled at Athens, and subsequently placed by the Chairman of that meeting at the head of the Committee of Correspondence, I have * udeavored in both situations to perform my duty. I oxercised the right of a private citizen, by expressing the honest convictions ol my judgment to that assembly. .My situation, as a member ol its commiuec, imposed upon me the duty of affording a proper explanation of its proceedings, and I have discharged that cilice at the request of my fellow citizens ot Oglethorpe-, ot Uibb, ol Jasper, and of Iturke. In doing this I have not sought to adv mee or to oppose the views or the* interests ol any . individual. The question which now unhappily agitates our stale, is too important in my opinion to be mingled With any minor consideration. -My single object has been by a union oi counsels with those who have invited tuis interchange cl opinion, to contribute my humble aid to avert, if it mav bo done, the dangers which menace th* coni* dor u:'-. I have not Iclf myself at liberty to shun th*’ responsibility which is incident to such a course of. action, although aware of the misrepresentation to which it has subjected me. Those who will take the trouble; to inform themselves ot the sentiments expressed on, the o elisions referred to, and on every other con nected w:tlt tins sttbje - t, will acquit me of every thing ,i >;tsist* nt with tlie lofty independence of character, a which the writer of the article in question is pleased to | ascribe >o ir'ie- The good opinion ot my iellow-citizens , is as valuable t > me in private, as it has been in puolic life, and the * xp'mnatiou thus gi’ en, is the evidence of niv desire to preserve it, if if may be done consistently '*nh iny own convicliotis ol iluty. I write in haste, u* avail myself ot an opportunity for the transmission of this letter, which you will oblige mo by inserting in your paper. ViJ I am g,*i‘V’.ien, rcspccttullv, vour ob*Pt. s.-rv r. JNO. MAC't’HERSON BERRIEN. To Ihe Public. In cocsc.racnec of the Camp Meeting in my neighbor- | . »>d. during the past week-. I have not been able, until i u«»w, to ta deem the pledge made in the Courier and k’ '• >i •.utiunahst of the 2i>th «Jf August. It will be rc c liver- d, that Mr. \Vensley Hobby says, in his coramu- • .. itiou tii the Unit nr of the Chronicle, signed “ A C tt n of Columbia County,” that ‘-Cob. Williams abso-- iy forced himself in-te the Cbarr, without the assent, and. in niv opiiuon, contrary to tlie wishes ot the larger t irtion of the audience." Feeling no disposition to en- j *, ; :l paper controversy with a youth who has acted j so urn*ralefuliy towards me. and who. for purp.'ses best * known to himself, Itas been guilty of the most wiltul and I cm tonal uiisrepresentatioTis, lor the purpose ot »mur i-m me, I, therefore, submit to my fellow citizens, the following certificates, without comment: leaving it to ■■iietit to decide between us. ZACH. M ILLIAMa. * r alom I Williams, Sir. —ln compliance with your request, I breve * AumiacU the original ol th*; proceedings e>l tu uieetimi at Applintr, held on the -3d Aiifrus , and discover Dr. Nathan Crawford to have been the lies* mtijuber of tlie Cominittoc appointed b\ the Chat finun. Yours, rcsnectfuily, A. R. WRIGHT. . Having been requested by Col. Zaclianali V, ;!liains to slate tlie* I'acts which occurred at t iic meeting ol’ the citizens ot Columbia Coun -} , on Thursday, the 23d ult. do state the following! a- thc> took place, according to my rccohoc j riem. tne racetuig took place iu the Bajdistl Ichurch. When I entered tlie house I think; dt was pretty well filled. I advance*! to tin r ■ pulpit for the purpose of placing my hat an ! ■ : umbrella upon the pulpit. I theti made a mo '{thm that Col. Williams take the Chair. Afti , the motion, a pause was made for a few secon is; there being no objections, I called upon the Col on* I to take th*- Chair; he observed, as there appears to be no ohji cilous, I will t;ik** the Chair, Air. Hobby was present when tlie nution was made for Col. W iiliams to take the Chair. I poa the Colonel's so, he commenced an address to the; people, upon the’ .subject oi their assem blage. During his remarks. A: reading news pa lters, ho was interrupted by Mr. Hobby, Mr. .his. Cartledge, and perhaps by others, at dilfereut tin*, s. The C«jlonel at length observed, if the people desire me to stop, I will do so, I heard several voices very distinctly say, go .oh, go on.; Afer tiic Colonel had got through. Mr. fbabhy m tde a motion that Drs. ('oilins and Jr:i*is, Mr. Sliockly and some others, should hea committee , iu pn.’pare and report a preamble and resolu- j ; tiotis fur the meeting. I objected to this course as unusual and hot proper, and insisted that the '.Chairman should appoint tlie committee. My : objections being sustained, the'Chairman pro-! ceeded to tire appointment of a connnittQe'com-} posed of the fallowing persons. Viz. .Dr. N.! 1 VawfoW*, myself, X. Dailey, i:.sq. A. Ay-qy, 1 Ids j. i. Rajnsey, lds*(. I*. Pettit, Esq. and Joimij jCardedgo,’Esq. who repot ted a preamble and jt j resolutions to the meeting, through our Chair-!j man, Dr. Crawford. Tlie ah*ive are the cir emnstances thht occur red r to the* bes* of my re cbnecii.au. REUBEN HILL. 1 St.jittjn'ir ith, 1532. Cou.mbi.v Corrvrv, lOtli Sejtt. 1832. />* ur Sir, —I have taken my setit to comply i with your request, and state w hat I recollect to j have passed at the meeting of the citizens tit. Appliftg, on the 23d of August, relative to the j 1 Tarilf of 1828, and the protective system. At-! terthe B.aptist Church was pretty well filled, Reuben Hill, Esq. moved that you should takcji 1 the chair,and I heard some person say, I second, the motion. Mr. Hill asked if there was any if objections; he then paused tor a few seconds, and then said, there appears to be no objections ;. j Col. Williams take the 'Chair. You then oh- j; 1 jserved, as there are no objections, I will takoji ft he chair. You then addressed the meeting aiji considerable length, and was interrupted andllli 1 stopped bv Mr. Wensle/ Hobby, two or three d times, and one** or twice by James Cartledge, i 1 Esq. 1 then left the house before the business - of th«* meeting was finished, beliewing that some- d | thing serious (night t.ikc place, and the meeting : 'i break up iu disorder and confusion, in const-!| . qiu-Jic*; of the violent conduct of Mr. Hobby,! and tho frequent interruptions to which you were j sulqected ’by others. 1 have heard several:; 1 ; persons stiV’, th.it th 'y left the itoitso oh the ! isame account. I inihositalingly declare the a-'| jbove statement to be correct, to the best of my i; belief find recollection. ■1 am, Sir, your ob’t. serv’t. 1 ROBERT MaRTIN. I Col, Z,V( ir. VfILLIA.MS. ’ Being culled upon by Col. E. Williams, to give my views in relation to the late meeting tit 1 * Appling, on the 23d hi*. I have to say, that tii- ( ter a large portion of the citizens had collected ] in the Church, and being nearly filled, Reubenjd ;llili, Esq. rose, and nominated Col. Williams to 1 L the chair, and asked If there was any ob’ectioiw to his taking t!»e 'chair, no objections being M tr.ade, h*‘ was conducted lotho chair by R. Hill, i Esq. and Col. Williams observed he would itike , I ' the chair as there appeared to be no objection,,j < W. Hobby, I’isq. then present. Col. Williams rose, and addressed the meeting tit some length.ii* and was interrupted by some person or ueisons,ij I ’ ptobablv\Y. Hobby and James Cariledge, and li ( after some deliberation, it was responded thatjd he should go on. Alter proceeding, there ap-!ii pearod some confusion and disorder, and the-J chairman finding ii<; had occupied more time; < than lie had expected, he deferro*! his views for:;’ the time present. Tlie meeting was then fhr-jjJ titer organized Kv appointing Augustus \\ right,ij- Secretary. W. Hobby, Esq. thou moved that i the meeting appoint certain named gentlemen, us u eoninfittee 10 draw up resolutions, and re- : 1 port to the meeting-. The question being then 1 put, whether the chair or the meeting shouldd’ appoint the committee, which was decided by a I large majority, that ftte chairman appoint the <■ committee. Accordingly, the following gentle- :] men were appointed, viz : Dr. N. Crawford, U R. Hill, Esq. I. Ramsay, Esq. V. Pettit, Esq. it N. Bailey, Esq. A. Avery, E-s<j. and J. Carr- i ledge, Estj. I hereby certify, that the above statements are true, ami correct to the best of i mV recollection and belief. : REUBEN V. REYNOLDS. * Columbia count)/, Ga. Sept. 3, 183:2. 1 Columima Cor.xrv, Sept. 10, 1632. i Dear Sir, —Agreeably to your request, I now * state what I know with regard to the meeting . of the citizens at Appling on the 23d Os August-, x relative it* the grievance complained ot, impos- t ed upon the South by the Tariff of 1828. At- j tor the Baptist Church was pretty well tilled, ( Reuben Hill, Esq. moved that Col. \\ iiliams beM appointed chairulan. I heard some person say,-’] ! I second the motion. And after a pause ol a|U I ibw seconds, he said there appeared to be no ob-ji - J jeclions. Col. M iiliams take the chair. Aott .{ thv-ii said, as there appeared to be no objections,|! < you would take the chair. You then addressed o he meeting at considerable length, ami was in-1 j 1 terrupted and stopped by Mr. Wcnsley Hobby I several times, and by James Cartledge, Esq. jj once or twice. You then centimied your re- jt marks, and said, you would read the speech of;,] John C. Calhoun of 1816, to shew that he was g iu favour of protecting the manufacturers. Mr. ; j Hobbv then said, that he was tiic friend of John jC. Calhoun, ami would admit the fact. You ' | then said, that you had occupied Snore time than ! I vou thought you had, and would desist for the ; present. The meeting was then organized, by ■ appointing Augustus V\ right. Secretary; anti o Mr. i lobby moved that seven gentlemen, which; , he Aamcd, be apqoointod a committee to draft & j ! preset a preamble and resolutitms for the con-! Isideration of the meeting, which was objected! ‘to, and a motion made fur the chair to appoint the committee : carried by a large majority. I have no hesitation iu saying, that the above statement is correct, to the b-.-st of my recollec tion and belief. t I am. Sir, voni'Obd’t sew t. JOHN J. COCHRAN, jt Col. Z. WII.LIAX6. Coltmul-v Countv, Sept. 3, 18*32. Dear Sir, —Agreeably to your request. I now state what I know of tlie meeting of the citi zens dt Appling on the 23d of August, relative to the protective system. After the house was t nearly full, Reuben Hill, Esq. moved that you ! ’ should take the chair, and 1 b*mrd some person stiv I second the motion. Mr. Hill asked, if there was anv objections. He then paused for ; several seconds, and then observed, as there ap-.j pears t» be no objections, Col. Wiliianis take;* J ( the chan. ou lacu «jus»c;.o there arc n* ! objectioiLS, I will take the chair. on then pro ’ cceded to address the meeting at considerable rurth, and was stop}K;J s veral iimesby M cits iev Hobby, K*q. and twice by James Carded«r-'. -tad every time you wen: stopped. Dr. Craw ford ros_* an ! said, <7O on. and other persons from dale rent parts of tin* house cried out, <7O on; finally you appealed to he meeting, whe ther you should go 01 or not, and it was decid ed that you should proceed. You then condo ned vour remarks, an 1 s lid von would read the speech of John C. Calhonii to show that he was ia favour of the protecdoh of manufactures in 1810. Mr, Hobby then s tid John C. Calhoun was his friend, and he w ould bthhit what you were going to say about hub on that subject. After Mr. Hobbv made this statcineht, you then desisted. From Mr. Hobby’s violence, and the ; frequent manner in which you were iilterrupt • ed, I thought there would some difficulty ensue,' and I left the house, as I was afraid the meet-; ,iijg would break up in confusion ; and I heard i others say they left the house oil the same; ground. Yours, Ov.c. ALEXANDER R. BEALL. Col. Williams. I Columbia Coim v, 10th Sept. 183 d. Dear Sir, —I now state to you what I know relative to what took place at the meeting of the citizens of Columbia County, in the Baptist |church, tit Appling, on Thursday the 23d of i August. After the church was pretty well filled, Reuben Hill, Estq. moved that you he appointed Chairman, and I heard some jKfrson suy, I se- 1 Jcond tlie motioh. And after a pause ot a few [seconds, he said there appeared to be no objec- ;j lion; Col. Williams take the Chair. 'I ou then | said, as there are no objections, you would take '■ the Chair. Aon then addressed lue nice iug at e j considerable length, and was interrupted atiu; stopped bv Hobby several times, and by James | Cart ledge twice, and every time you were s up ped, Ur. N. Crawford rose, and called upon you to go oh, and a good many persons from diner* | ent parts of the hOiikc cried out, go on. Finally j{ you appealed to the meeting to know if you: 1 should goon, and it was decitlcdiliat you should 1 < proceed. You then continued your remarks, jp and said that you would read the speech of Join), C. Calhoun of 1810, to shew that iic was in fa- [ vour of protecting the ‘rhanufactories. Mr. 1 Hobbv then said that he was the friend of John 1 C. Calhoun, and would admit the fact, and "Said I then you had occupied one hour and a half; you p then pulled out Vollr watch, and said that yosi j< had occivnred more time than you thought yon i had, and that you would desist for the present. !j Such was the disorder and confusion produced j|< by particular people, I then left the house. lln heard oihei.s say they left on the same account. j| The above statement is correct to tire best Cfjl j uiv belief and recollection. I am, sir, your ob’t. serv’t. li S. ROBERTS. : Col. Williams. I Appling, 3d September, 1332. Dear Sir —l have taken my pen to comply ; with your request, to state what 1 know in rgla- < fion to the proceedings at the meeting held at Appling on Thursday, the 23d alt. When I en- - terrd fisc door of the Baptist Church, I heard I < distinctly Reuben Hill, Esq. say, there appears! < no objection against Col. Williams* taking the, ; Chair. Von then observed, as there appeared !-j no'objections, you would take the Chair. Wen- 1 1 sley Hobby, Esq. was present at the time, and 1 made no objections, neither did any other person. 1 Youthen addressed the meeting at aconsidera- j ble length, and before a Secretary was appoint- t ed, and in the course of your remarks, you were 1 repeatedly stopped bv Wcnslev Hobby and .fas. t Curt ledge, and as often requested to go On by t Doctor Nathan Crawford, and a good manyjq others, from different parts ot the house. Finally • 1 you discovered that you could not proceed, and I c put the question to the meeting, whether it was! 1 their wish to hear you wr not, and the meeting j t decided by a large majority, that it was their j ; wish to hear you, and‘Von were called upon to ( I go on. You then proceeded, and Were again. stopped by Hobby, when you Said you would t read the speech of John C. Calhoun, to prove t that he was in favour of the protection of tnanu- I facturersin 181(5. \Y. Hobby then said, that \ he was the friend of John C. Calhoun, and he) j would admit what you were going to suy about | him on that subject,, and that you had already | occupied about one hour and a halt. \ou then ; pulled out your watch, and said that you had j - occupied more time than you thought you had, j and that you would desist for the,present. The meeting Was then organized, by appointing L Augustus Wright, Secretary. Mr. Hobby then ji moved that the meeting, and not the Chair | appoint seven gentlemen, and named them, as a committee to report a preamble and resolutions for tho consideration of-the meeting, which was «- objected to as being irregular, and a motion was! ‘ made for the Chair to appoint a committee of| Seven, which was carried by a large majority; | A division *ook place, and to the best of irt-y re- j o collection, there was seventy-four in favour ol jG the Chair appointing the committee, and fifty a- j 1 gainst it. The Chairman accordingly appoint-! f ed the following gentlemen, viz: Dr. Nathan t Crawford, R. Hill, Esq. Nathaniel Bay ley. Esq.! a Pierson Pettit, Archibald Avery, Isaac Ram- 1 sev, and John Cartledge. 1 have also heard ■ j several gentlemen remark, since tlie meeting, j ; ; that it was owing to the violent and indecorous |;L conduct of W-. Hobby, and olliers, and the fro-1; r quent interruption to which you were subjected. Nj by them, and the apprehension that something ij serious might occur, and the meeting terminate L in alter confusion, that they left the house. I have no hesitation in declaring that Ihe a- f hove statement is correct, to tno best of my knowledge. , I am, sir, vour most obedient servant, J. D. DICKERSON. Col. Z. Williams. PnoispEcr, Sept. Otlp 1932. ; Dear Sir, —I avail myself <it this moment’s , Opportunity, to state, at your request, in what capacity I considered you to act at the late pub lie meeting held at Appling, on the 23d ult. At ' tlie time 1 cn.ercd the house you were address ing the meeting, and continued to do so for some time. You were then interrupted. A very lit-; tic time after, the audience were thrown a little, in disorder. Some gentleman spoke that the] Chairman should not be interrupted, others, Mr.j ; iChairman, goon. I think You then called on the meeting to know, if you *Hould continue I < vour remarks. At this request I considered you fully sustained —the meeting became coin-j jicst-d. and vou resumed your remarks, and 1 tinned for a short time. After which, the meet-j iug was organized, bv uppomtmg a Mr; Hobby then offered the names of some gen- ;, i demon to the meeting as a committee to report-j i resolutions. This motion was lo§t, and it wasN I decided that-the Chairman do appoint the com mittee. Vou then immediately proceeded to nom inate. first, Dr. Crawford, who acted as the ! Chairman of that conimrtec. At about three o’clock. Dr. Crawford handed in tlie report to] | vou, as the Chairman of the meeting. Through-' 1* • •jjoui t.ce proceedings ot the uay, ami iu every m q anco, in buy humble conception, you were | respected and fully recognized by the ineetini. :s their Chairman. In conclusion, I would hen. , remark, sir, tliat a siion time as er the commit ' ec entered their room, you called in, and after a short conversation, you offered a preamble an 1 resolutions to the consideration of the commit tee. When tlie committee were about entering upon the discharge of the duty assign d them, the Chairman suggested the propriety of vour w ithdrawing, at which you.immediate.v retired. c' • • | * * I am, sir, very respectfully yours, » NATH’L BAILEY. Col. Zaciiahiaii Williams. Sir, —Inclosed is tlie statement made at your I) instance. It embraces the material points ot the meeting, to the best of my recollection. I have always had some aversion to appearing be * fore the public, anil do it now only to report cor rectness in the truth of facts. 1 shewed it to some of the neighbours, who were present, and ■have the strength of their memories to support j mine. Respectfully, N. CRAWFORD. ;| Col. Z, Williams. September (ith, 1832. At the meeting of the citizens at Appling, On I the 23d August, taking consideration of our dif j # ~ 7 «-L % ! ficultie.s under the TarilF Law, I was not present when Col. Williams took the Chair. \\ hen I entered the house, he was addressing the ineet iiicr, and continued at sotiio length. Before he 1 - 1 finished, some objections were made to the ■course pursued, and several persons made ex ipressions to that effect, followed by some conlu- Ision. When an appeal was made to the house ! from the Chair, I mis remember the particular |manner iu which it was put, but the sense oi the ! meeting, as I understood it, went to support the Course of tlie Chairman. A gentleman then named acomniitt.ee of seven to draft resolutions and report. This was objected to as irregular, and after some remarks, the meeting gave the | appointing of them to the Chairman. N. Craw ford whs the first nominee on tlie list; ho act ed with them, and sometime before 4 o’clock, I j delivered in the report as Chairman ot that; bodv. NATHAN CRAWFORD. Appling, September 3d, 1832. Dear Sir, —In reply to your inquiries, re !spooling the pubSic'tueetiiig held by the citizens lof tiiis county, on the 23d of August, and par- ; iticularly as it 'rcga'rds the manner of v our ta king the chair at that time, I qhsw v er, that on our convening in the church, Mr. Reuben Hill moved that you take the chair. If the motion : was seconded, I did not heat* it. After a short , pause by Mr. Hill, he put the question, I thought j in this way : If there is any person opposed to Col. William's taking the chair, they will: signify it by saying aye. There was no res- j ponse from the company, that I hoard, cither; affirmatively or negatively. Mr. Hill then ob- 1 served, that there appeared no objection, and! invited you to lake the chair. You then pro. deeded to address the- meeting at considerable length. 1 recollect that you were interrupted unco or twice by Mr. Hobby, and I recollect ; once by Janies Cart I edge, Esq. Considerable 1 confusion ensued, aiid 1 think that, finally, yoi 1 appealed to the meeting, whether you should;) proceed to open tlie objects of the meeting or not —several persons urged you to do so, and I understood the expression of the feeling of the meeting was with you io proceed for that pur pose, and confess that such was the contusion at that time, that there was nothing very dis tinct, and that 1, almost despairing of bringing the meeting so order in adv other wav, moved directly the appointment of a committee to rc-; ; port to the meeting. Not succeeding in getting; , my motion pm to the meeting, though it was se- j 1 bonded, Mr. Hobby afterwards moved that the: ■ 3 *• 1 I meeting appoint its own committee, and moved that myself. Dr. Jones, Dr.. Crawford, I. Ram- j say, A. Avery, Judge Dooly, and Mr. Shock- , loy, be that committee. This motion was lost. :i 'l’lie above statV nient is predicated on recollect , tion alone. Many of the incidents occurred at; 1 times of great confusion and excitement. Should I therefore be deceived in some of them, it would be nots'range, my recollections are all F pretend to state, and they are given honestly.* Very TeSpoctlu 11 vq, you^ sr.. , j 'W.H. L. COLLINS, j Col. Williams. ! 1 1 1 * In relation to this certificate, I am compelled to say, that, after I received it. Dr. Collins called 011 me for it, as he stated, to show to Judge Bailey, and after seeing Mr. Hobby, as lie admitted to me, he made two important alterations in it. His motives for doing so is left with his conscience and his God : it is published as he wishes it. Z. \V. 03- The Courier and Chronicle are request- , ed to re-publish the above. ; 1 ■ ■ ■ ""Hk ! . " I | ■• r 1 COM M IN 1C AT E V. DSBT>. In this city, pn Frid,av the 1 Ith inst. in the 40'.h year of her age, .Mrs. SARAH GUIMARIN, consort of j Mr. John Gulmarui. slie bore a long, irksome, dad pain ful illness with fortitude and resignation *0 a just God ; . in the death of this lady a fond husband has been de. ‘ prived of a loving and affectionate wife ; her eight ciiii dren of a kind and indulgent mother ; her relations and N acquaintances of a friend to whom they were particu larly and fondly attached. Let them cairn their sor row and mourn, with this happy consideration, that she , has been removed from a world pregnant with trouble and care of every earthly character, to another ftnd a better, to meet the reward of the just and perfect, “ in that hoiLse not made with hands eternal in the heavens.” ; Give her up-lifted soul a place, among the chosen right hand race, the daughters-of God, and heirs of grace. On the 11th inst. a,t her residence in Burke county, Mrs. MOURNING WOOTEN, at an advanced age. By ( her death, a well regulated family is deprived of a faith ful representative, and society of a benevolent member, j but her friends have every reason to console themselves ; with the assurance that she has made a happy exchange ; of worlds— Yes, the Christian'* course is rur.f Ended is.tiie glorious strife; j Fought ihe Jiuht, the work is done. Death is swallow'd up of life. In this city, on Monday 17th inst. ANN SOPHIA. ' infant daughter of Francis and Louisa G. Clark, aged jj eighteen months. N LF The friends and acquaintances of Mr. &. Mrs.|i Francis Clark, are respectfully invited to attend the Fane- ' , ral of their infant DAUGHTER this afternoon, at half j| past three o’clock. i September 18 Public ileefihg. All persons opposed to the Tariff, and in favour of a | Convention of the Slate to meet at Milledgeville on the , 2d Monday in November next, are respectfully invited to attend a meeting of the people to be held at Bpr;ug Hill on SATURDAY, the 92d inst. when the merits ot the Tariff question will be fully discussed by several distin guished gentlemen—eminent alike, for their patriotism, AMIIIfK AN FARMER. Baltimouk, September 7, 1?:32, CONTENTS OF No. 26, VOL. 14-. ; Editorial; Tire Vine—American Railroad Journal — Foreign Markets—Cultivati 1:1 of a sTrm—Perpetual 1 Pasture —Fallow—Crops—Plants, i^c.—Vegetable In stinci —Tree Mignonette—Feeding Calves for Veal— Feeding Cattle—Training pxen—Bread—Paint—Toj Destroy Mice—Large Flower and Bird—Durham C r.vs! —Cramberries—Brown Bread—Baked Beans —Prices i . Current of Country Produce in the CaStimer Market, —Advertisements., j TROI'P TIC fiBT FOR COXGKE^S. ' HENRY BRANH AM. of Tutnam, AF(U TIN S. CLAYTON, of Clark* THOMAS F. FOSTER, of On; no, ROGER L. GAMBLE, of Jr-ffersou, ■ t GEORGE R. GILMER, of Otjk-tliorjK-, CH A RLES E. I J AYNES, of Hancock, r SE VH» )RN JONES, of Muscogee, J A MES M. W A V NE. of Chatham, RICHARD 11. WILDE, of Richmotul. If M. B. LAM VR, Esq..of Muscogee County, is a candidate tor tlie Rcpresentatl-. 0 Branch of Congress, at ■ the election iti October m st. ('LARK TiniliT FOR t«\«UL>S. ; . ■?•:> 11N COFFEE, of Cherokee, ( ! TH()M VS W. H ARRIS, of Walton, DA NT E L NEWX AN, of Hen rv, GEORGE W. OWENS, of Chatham. W.M. SCHLEY, of Richmond, DANIEL W. STEWART, f GTvnfi, i JAM ES C. TERRELL, of Franklin, 'JAMES C. WATSON, of Muscogee. 13 s " We are authorise Jto announce JOHN MILTON, • Esq. as a candidate for Congress at the next election. I , 1 . From the Georgia Journal of August 23. The following is submitted to oar fellow citizens as the Republican Ticket, settled as agreed upon in con-; vention, for Electors of President and Vice President. BEVERLY ALLEN, of Elbert, ELIAS BEALL, of Monroe, DAVID BLACKSHEAR, of Laurens, WILLIAM B. BULLOCH, ofChatham, JOHN FLOAT), of Camden, SEATON GR ANTE AND, of Baldwin, HINES HOLT, of Walton, HENRY JACKSON, of Clark, WILLIAM TERRELL, of Hancock, JOHN WHITEHEAD, of Burke, WILSON WILLIAMS, of Troup. The election which takes place on the first Monday in j , November, it will be recollected, is to be conducted in the same manner as the general elections. And in coun ties having several places for voting, the returns arc to be consolidated in the same manner, and immediately forwarded to the Governor. —[-Sec Dawson's Comp. I;>9 ] j —WE are authorized to announce MEALING, Esq. a ;i candidate for re-election, to a scat in j ! the Senatorial Branch in the State Legislature, oil Ute '"first Monday in October next, i July 24 ' 11 •» — . ! o WE are authorized to announce Gen. VALENTINE WALKER, as a ■ W Candidate for the Senate of Georgia, for Richmond count v, at the election in October next. ; July 20 ’ 10 ! WE are authorized to announce EDWARD J. BLACK, Esq. a Candi fo Represent the County of Rich ■mend in the Representative Branch of the State Lc gf?Gtnrc ii" tlie ensuing Clodion in October next. I July 2 J 16 1- ~ ■ » - We are autForized to announce WALTER HARRIS, Esq. as a ‘ Candidate to represent Richnib'idConn- ] ity in the House of Representatives, at the ensuing elec. tion. Sept. 11 , JjThe Uirtlemoned refers all persons having business with him, to < his Assignees and Agents, tlie Hon. 1 J. P. King and G corgi; W. Craw- f for d and J Anns M‘Laws, Esqs. Several of his cases have been placed in the hands of j Gentlemen who will give the proper notice to the par. j ties concerned ; his professional business generally, he : leaves to the care of Axnntw J. Miller and William C. Micor, Esqs. ROB’T RAYMOND REID. Augusta, Aug. 24, 1832 2m 20 t A Baptist Camp TSfrliiikN WILL commence at Sardis, ' mo Elh(-rt county, o.n Thursday evening) before the fourth Lord’s day in Sop- 1 tember next .; Sardis is iu the upper I part of the county, 18 miles from Elberton, and four g miles from McDonald’s ferry, oh Savannah river. We take this method of inviting and soliciting the following - ministers to attend : Elders Jesse Mercer, James Mat- Gibson, James Armstrsng,. B• S. Sanders, Harris, Carter, Jonathan Davis, S. Lumpkin, W. Jackson, E. Callaway, D. Carrington, V. R. Thorn- j. ton, of the Georgia Association, F. Callaway, G. Lunip- kin, James Shannon, J. Lacy and B. Thornton, of the •S’arepfa Association* Also we give a general invita- , tion to Ministers of both Associations who arc not here in named, and to all the Ministers m the Tugalo Asso ciation and throughout the State. JAMES DAVIS. SAMUEL K. HVMER. An mist 2t, 183*2. - BAA It. Or AVGUSTA, ) 17tii September, 1832. (j PERSONS having business at this Bank on the day] i set apart for Fasting, Humiliation, and Prayer, | t i Thursday next the 20th instant,) are requested to attend ! to it on the preceding dav. ROBERT CAMPBELL, Cashier . - September 1 8 27. JlcrcbautK’ and. Plantvttt’ Bank, ) Augusta, September 17tii, le<32. $ Thursday next the,2oth inst. having been re-! commended by • the Governor of the State, to he \ observed as a day of Fasting, Humiliation and Prayer—■ ’ this Bank will be closed. Persons having business re'. [ quiring attention on that day, are requested to attend to the same on Wednesday the 19th. JNO. F. LLOYD, Cashier. September 18 , 27 ~~~ rJst notice. ’ R WII.L attend at the Office of the Clerk of the Sn- i perior Court on the first [Monday, (Election days Tuesday and Wednesday of October next, to receive the Returns ot all persons in default, and positively all peri sons not returning by the last day named will be Taxed as Defaulters. Hours of attendance from 10 o’clock, A. \ M. to 1 o’clock, P. M. from 3. o’clock, P. M.too o’clock, P. M. MICHAEL F. BOISCLAIR, r. t. r. ; September 18 27 WTU<I: " “j ALL persons indebted to trie estate ot John Gl Bow ers, late of Richmond County, deceased, are rc. > y, qnested to make immediate payment, and those having T demands against the deceased, are requested to them properly authenticated within the time prescrib ed by law, so P. 11. MAN I’Z, Administrator. j| September 18, 1832 27 Beorgia. ..IcJfer*oii Coiuiiy. ’a S? IIEREAS Sarali Batts and Marg in Rogers, ap.l j V y ply for Letters of Administration on the estate < ! of William Batts, late of said County deceased. I The sc nre therefore to eite and admonish all and sm- j gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be) and appear at my office within tlie time prescribe by j Jaw to file their objections (if any they have) to shew (Cause why said Letteta should not be granted. j Given under my hand at office in Louisville, this 13th September, 07 E. BDTHWELL, Drp. C?k. , ■!— ! f STOI* THE VILLAIN. ! A LL persons are cautioned from trading for a MARE, 1 4 ; ;Q- which vu-s taken from me by a man, who says his * name t- WILLIAM VINES. Tiiis man came Ip n ,y' ’ father’s house, at Raytown, \\ ilkes County, where he j got employment at b.» trade, as a sometime * in June last. East Monday I let him -’yee my mare to go for leather in \\ asnmgton, wh-re he had the mare- 1 shed. Alter v.h-cli he took lh'. rltreclion of'Augua**, as I was toJu. 8; :0e- tige ,ime I have not heard o*' —there is no doubt ‘La*. Tic has runaway with rc>’ mare, and that fce mav -r, trade for h» r, of which, all persons arc Yirwamed. Tins William about -50. 1 years o' age, and 5 teet 6or 7 inches high* httio dark early hair, inclined to baldness, hair thin on .the top of the head, a ihark on one of bis middle nn || gers v and anot'ner mark on one of ins arms, he docs not j speak plainly the English language, spare built, and ra- ,< ther slim, and he has some gunpowder marks »n Ins j face. . The ihars is a small slim bay, long tail, about o | feet pigh, about 3 years obi. small mane, vvaiks v cry t— ■ this mare is worth about G 5 or /0 dollars. ! A reward will be given for stoppingthe vinain ana tnc ! mare, and any information timnkiully roce.ved by m.-, u.. ■ rcctsd .0 K.v,o.fh, Willies R ■ Augusta, isex*t. 14, 1832 j' sALm ffV Ij, IMVtj fj. fills MORNING, the !Bth, at II o’clock, will bo sold, A likely NEGRO WOMAN, about 2d years of ajr, u first rate -seamstress imd lady’s maid, cook, washer, #v irom r. an ! liov.se servant, and capable of doing any kind of work that any other servant can. Terms, ninety days lor an approved note. Sept. 18 o(; 40.000 Dollar*. ON WEDNESDAY 26r« ixsi. .VJE If- I’ORA (OA SOLID A TED I A >TTL KV. CLASS No. 33, for 1832. lliKhetii Prize -10.000 Dollars Lowest Krsze 12 Dollars. Tickets only Ten Dollars. . J 15.000 DOLLARS. On Wednesday the 19/// instunt. A E U - YO 31K CO \ SOLI D ATE D LOTTERY, Class No. 32, lor 1832. : Highest Prijeo 15,000 Dollar*. liOUOKt Pi’i/r 4 Dollars. Tickets $4, Halves s'2, Quarters sl. Beersi’ O' l*rizc LIkI. DAM WN NUMBERS OF THE luloa Canal Lotlerv, • / Class, No. 18. IS, 11, 22, 5-1, ir, 50, 1, VS, 47, IS. ILF Prizes sold ami cashed at BIIIIRS' Fortunate LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 211 Broad-street. ■ Qj" Addresß-W.il. 1\ BEERS. JSf»})temher 18 It NEW GOODS ! ! “ TFE Subscriber Irns just received from New-York, - per ship Statini, the following scarce article?, viz ; 50 Corded Skirts, 48 cords, 20 pieces English Ixmg Cloth Shirting, 6-4 Super Black Italian Crape, Green worsted Barege, , Green llarsalun and Eigltt. Blur Gros De Naplc, Bottle-green Gros De Naple and Sarsinetts, Thread Faces and Edgings in great variety of patterns, Quilting Laces, all widths, Book .Muslm, Scoiloppcd and Inserting Trimmings, I 30 dozen Ladies White Colton Hose, ail prices, I Superfine do Slate colored do Gilt, Black, ahd Colored Beads of all colors, [ 1 Bale 4-4 Osnaburgs or Burlaps, 1 Case bleached Cotton Shirting, And expecting daily to receive further supplies of fresh Goodsnow on the lliver > .- J. p. sEtze. September 4, 1832. .'-SO “ ST* CHOIX SKiAR. HIIDS. of a good quai.Cy, just received and for “■O dale by JOHN B. GUIEU. September 14 3t 2d NOTICE. , HAVING sold my interest in the firm of Bostwick &. Bajlid, which firm was dissolved on the first of June last—l take this opportunity of returning my thanks to my old friends and customers, for the liberal support heretofore given me, and to ask a continuance of jlic same to my new firm. Having taken Mr. Jonv C. Grel'n into copartnership, the DRY GOODS and GROCERY BUSINESS, is continued under the firm of Baird &, Greet.', who intend keeping on hand a gene* raJ assortment, at the store lately occupied by Messrs. Collins & Manton, No. 310, sooth sic^e-Broad-ei rert. BENJAMIN BAIRD. : Augusta, Sept. 4, 1833 8t 23 1 ~~ PATENT CUM f JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. | o • TERRY’S improved PATENT CLOCKS, B- * with Ivory bushings, and warranted to keep dorreet time’. Tot sale low for cash or approved paper, by J. MARSHALL. September 14 28 J. A. tLLVC I. A X l>— D r. t n ESPECTFULLY offers his Professional servi- Svk ces to the citizens of Augusta. Ho may bo s'cea at Mrs. Camfield’s. August 24 29, HINES HOLT, ILL continue the practice of Law, in Gwinnett, W 9 and in the counties of Walton, Hull, and Chero kee, of the Western, and Cowfeta, DeKalb, Campbell, 11 Carroll, and Heard, of the Chattahoochee circuits. Lawreureville, August 31 4t 24 TO RE\T, " Kifjfjt The two story. Dwelling House, on ;J.k. corner of Washington A El!is. streets, witli an OFFICE attached, at present orcu. ikwm pied by Dr. Win. Savage. Possession given the Ist of October. —ALSO— Several one story DWEL-LING HOUSES on Wash.* ington-street.— During my absence from Augusta, apply to Robert S. Dill. ANDREW J. DILLr 7 July 31, 1832 t ts 13 From; the first, of. Oclolter next, L A GROCERY STORE, No. 351, occupied by Wm. &. 11. Bryson.—Also, store [J||S No. 313, with a Dwelling above containing jwr itmflv.. rooms. « ■ U. B. CLARKE. . August 23_ 4t t 21 ~ TO RENT, ‘ o,_-i Three TENEMENTS, on Broad! Street, near the Market, suited for DWEL'.' LINGS and STORES. The DWELLING HOUSE onTelfair-Streot, occupied by Mr. Cosine.—Apply to SAMUEL HALE; September 4 4t 23 TO RENT, , , ju4. From tho Ist of October riexf, four Tenements in Mrs. Graves’ range of wood J Buildings Nos. 50, 52, 54. and 56, on the •tSagaSi south side of Broad-street, and nearly oppo site the Bridge-Bank. The Tenements consist, each, of a Store on Broad-street, a small Dwelling above, and back buildings. Apply to.. ■ A. SLAUGHTER & C. LABtJZAN; Agents for Mrs. Mary Grates. September 4 10t • 23 TCI RENT, FROM THE FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT\ < JWI THc DWELLING HOUSE at M * ,|t occupied by the subscriber, in tlu» ft) * vtr of Reynold-sired*.—For parti' < o' ir * eB- of GEORGE August 31 3t y 1 dlrtt. •indrew'B School. ANDREW respect mforu.s her friends iffi- that her SCHOOL again be opened on :tbe first Monday , n October ,h L e ho V 9e v m % of thti Methodist Epi*° op(ll thurch ’ and sho 80 * lCitd “ ooy'.’nuation of tlw“ T r atr o :ia S e ’ ' 00 August 31 fJfilversUy of mffaryiand. ra v^ELECTURES Medical Faculty willcom % me nee on the .last MONDAY of October and d« .ermine on the first o f March. ... J Nathaniel Potter, M- D. Theory and Practice oi Med*. CU2C. > _ r Samuel B iker, M. D. Materia Medica. , Richard W. H .ii, M. D. Obstetrics and dissases of fe males and children. r -a . Maxwell McDowell, M. D. liistitirtesof Medicine. Nathan R. Smith, M. D. principles and practice of Ditcateu, M. D. Medical and Pharmaceuti cal Chemistry. E. Geddings, M- D. Anatomy. Clinical Lectures on the Practice of Medicine and Surgery, will be given by- the- Professors of those.do* nartmerits at the Infirmary, attached to the University. E. GEDDINGS, M. D. Dean. Baltimore , July 2-i, 1332. tN Sept. 4 23 | - PRIVTIScj, . dF t \f.f I\fNDS NEATLY EXrCUTRPIt