Newspaper Page Text
T
•any Uni
fed in the street, gag-
Lborncoft*, to he kef t
[until after the elec-
beaten, oth
abducted.
l v :
’ ■ ; ‘ ‘ ‘* HT
If
’ W. \w
Jp one of whom impnr-’
to drink, but de-
Iblbl ’ J L*tt be then laid
WMhc card players being
jHHfcgaine, lie effected bis
g§ up the chimney
‘y-Kjwii the chimney of a
That l ins dejio-
Hiiii man, and knows no
)PjPe why he should have
Sited to such a rufTiau out
deprive him of his right
n G ii,r.r:it r.
H 32,
ag ■ . ■ ■; y - ■—
irday, September 29, 1832.
L-rrwnns-.-.gr’ t~ri-giiT- ■> . .iT
Ibt Lottery.—The Governor
the Drawing of
liA.NiJ LoT'J ERIKS,
on Monday the
nini ;it:< r ‘-(Making of tin
li:iyc lately been engen-
S||j^L*“ s and after examining into tin-
et'cnence to n state (.’(invention,
r> says “ \\vay with such (olloy.
1 Union and Victory’, or
is the question.
the Union; for the S ates; for Re-
HBV Penitentiary; for the whole Jack
nominated by the Republi
■e Union; for the whole I'roup ticket
by the Repnblicans of the
V> the°e great objects we go now, as
steKUity on, firm, cheerful, united,
A^sjraesful. ( ’
deaths in Balti
:;e k ending on Sa
cll 22fi v. cru oi
v-’noict a Inl’nti
jjHHHHHKs, 122 wen rol
t\ 13 slaves.
. ‘ Ats I>v I’iiuit ra
’ Boors t i;;itt.o
m.tt, Conner
iV, Sept. 13.
jßHßjyJWfre supported with
SjjKstnall stock. Sales, Ip
®K|jyhe N. Y. Daily Adv. Sept. 11.
Wtcst. from Scotland. —by the
■fcFrancis, Capt. Griffith, “which
jJHjKrcenock on the sth August,
received a Glasgow Evetting
■f and Free Press of Aug. 4.
|||®reat alarm prevails in consequ-
of the spread of Cholera, & its
indiscriminate havoc in all ranks.
Some of the most wealthy persotis in
Glasgow have become its victims,
although its ravages are principally
conhined to the closely inhabited
parts ot the town. It is remarked
—“lt is no uncommon thing for a
man to part with his friend in the eve
ning, and in tho morning to hear that
he is in his grave; persons in robust
health are suddenly attacked, and in
a few hours fall beneath its pressure.
, The alarm is aggravated by the
| mysterious nature of the disease,
: Viich sets the best medical skill at
| defence. During the present week
! there have been in the city and im
| mediate suburbs <U2 cases reported,
|but many deaths occur which never
Kacli the Board of Health.” On
it was extremely virulent,
land many respectable persons had
jfnd; in the Barony Parishes, to 3
63 new cases and 23 deaths.
cases England and
HHHI reported at the Central
HHBBBmmlon up to the 3d of Au-
HHHkh24,oßß—deaths 9057.
noted physician at Bath,
oinpl ain ing in a coffec-
HHBftHHPat city, that he had three
to whom lie should
PMBWwJrd/. each, and yet he could
IHHobodyito marry them. “With
lavc doctor,’ said an Irishman,
as P rcsent stepping up and
Raking a very respectful bow’ ‘l’ll
Kke two of them.
ft The weather is growing cool, and
■>e nights damp; put on your flannel;
little fire on your hearths to
damp air: keep in doors
yn< * - vou vv 1,1 less
. fcp’o* than to the Bpt'-i cr.
[from THE journal.}
Talking Rock Cherokee Nation, Ga. ;
Sept. 9.1832.
Messrs . Editors.—l ask the privi-1
lege through your press, of informing
the lottery Commissioners, and all
concerned, of an extesnive fraud,
that is about to he practised upon the j
good people of Georgia, in the present j
contemplated” lottery; a majority of.
the members of the Inferior Court,
of Cherokee county, has been'en
gaged in inducing and protecting In
dian country-men, and other disqua
lified persons, to give in to the am
ount of 4or 500 chances in the lot
tery, with the view of having them
returned, such as may be prizes
Thev refuse to show the list taken in.
%>
Report says, they have engaged
their lawyers, to prosecute and
friends to return, See. I make these
facts known, that some measures
may be bad to defeat this unholy
speculation and fraud.
Obediently,
C. U NELSON.
DOWN WITH HIM!
There is no better sign of the des
peration of our opponents, than
their vindictive abuse of the Presid
ent. Indeed, one madman has gone
so far as to sav, that he would soon
er see this beautiful fabric of our U
nion—-this last resting place for lib
erty—torn asunder, than that Gen.
Jackson should he again elected.
Such poor creatures may fret and
foam; hut it will not all do—tlie
voice of the people will he heard, in
spite of all the insanity of such den
unciations. Did we look only to the
success of our cause—*had we no re
gard for the honor of our country Sc
the respectability of the Press, w r e
should like to witness such signs as
these. They are irresistible eviden
ces of the hopslessness of a cause in
which such desperadoes have emb
arked. We should even like to see
Duff G reen’s caricature circulated
in handbills, along with his doggrel
verses. But, rely upon it, no cause
can succeed with an intelligent peo
ple, which employs such furious pas
sions and vile expeditions for its pro
mulgation. And moreover, no cause
can possibly thrive, where the ranco
rous and illiberal spirit of its advo
cates vents itself in attempts to rouse
the sectional jealousies of honoiahle
men by the giossest misrepresenta
tions of the motives, the views and
influence of others.—What a con
i erupt too do such Hotspurs show ei
ther fur the understanding of those
whom they would charge with being
misled—or, of those, whom they
would attempt to irritate and mis
lead? “Cease, vipers—cease! you
bite a file.’ 5 Ttfe people see through
your designs, and they despise them.
You cannot defeat Jackson; and you
cannot elect CSav Rich. Enq.
The noble spirit and humanity of
our venerable Chief Magistrate are
too well known, for us to point out
any one instance in its confirmation.
We however, publish the following,
believing that it is not as fully known
as it should be, and it must add to
the high estimation in which he is
held by the people.—£Sar. Rep.
“After the defence of New-Or
leans, and the complete overthrow
of the British army, Gen. Jackson
received instructions to disband the
militia; but humanity forbade his
discharging the brave troops that
fought by his side in the hour of dan
ger, and suffer them to shift for
themselves.—He took the responsi
bility on himself to convey them
home j mortgaged his property to
tho house of Ogdens for their sup
port, and went back with them to
Nashville, and then dismissed the
main body, when they could, with
out difficulty, reach their friends and
homes.”
***§efcn-
From ihe Charleston Sou . Pa£.
LIBERTY COUNTY, (Georgia.)
The great Union Meeting recent
ly held in this County, brings to mind
a most interesting fact in the history
of that people, as connected with the
American Revolution. The people
of that County (then called St. John’s
Parish) took an early and decided
stand in favor of liberty and heartily
entered into all the measures of their
brethren in the other provinces. An
ineffectual effort was made to rouse
the whole colony, and a meeting was
held in Savannah in 1774, with a
view of taking measures to appoint
delegates to meet, the Provincial
Congress at Philadelphia.—The
spirit of liberty bad not yet become
general, measures for that
time failed of success, them-]
habitants of St. John's Parish had
determined upon their course; nod
finding they could not enlist the whole
Colony in the noble cause of freedom,
they resolved to assume the respon
sibility of appointing a Delegate to
represent them at Philadelphia.
Dr. Lyman Hall was appointed,
af and immediately proceeded to the
place where Congress was assem
bled. He presented his credentials
ffrom his Parish, and for a moment
Congress hesitated as to what course
they should pursue in receiving him.
But in that day when pure patriot
ism animated every heart, trifling
informalities were easily overlooked, !
and he was admitted to take a seat.
! It was in the early and decided stand
j taken by this Parish in favor of the
; Revolution that it was afterwards
named “Liberty County.” It is pe
culiarly gratifying to find.that her
sons cherish unimpaired the pure spi
rit of liberty, awl are proving them
elves the worthy descendants of
patriotic sires.
The whole State of Georgia seems to
pe nobly arising above the mists and
prejudices of party, and with one
voice proclaiming her firrri attach
ment to the Constitution, and her
determination to preserve our glori
ous Union. Let hut the same pure
and patriotic spirit prevail through
out our land and soon all internal
discord will cease, and we will pres
ent to the world the rare exhibition
of a free, happy, unconquerable peo
ple. FACT.
From the Macon Messenger.
Totlae Anti-Tariff People of
Georgia , who are for certain and
efficient State resistance to the Ta
riff- ...
We,are now on the eve of our an
nual election, and soon will it be
come our duty to elect nine raemb
eis to represent us in the next Con
gress of the United States: and we
owe it to ourselves and to our coun
try to look around us, that those
who agree in our opinions as . to the
existing Tariff, may distinctly see
the grounds upon which we stand.
This is no time with us } at least, to
skulk in the dark, or to act with ir
resolution—but to assert our rights,
and to maintain them like men. VVe
are surrounded by dangers; and it
is due to ourselves, that we should
look them full in the face, and fear-,
lessly breast the storm. We may not
succeed now , but our principles are
pure, and sooner or later they must
and willprevail. , ,
It is not to be disguised that all
whose opposition to the existing Ta
riff, has led them to advocate a ctr
tain and efficient State action , to re
move the unwarrantable federal en
croachments on our rights, have
been branded as opponents to Fre
sident Jackson's administration , as
adherents to John C. Calhoun, and
as traitors to their country. Such
was the marked character of the
Augusta Resolutions, and they have
been taken up, and advocated by
the Federal Union , and some other
papers in the state —and the people
have been called upon tp mark all
such persons and to put them down.
Why, fellow citizens, have thnse
of us who are Troup men , been thus
tiaduced, and slandered by Troup
men; and why have those of us who
are Clark men , been thus insulted
and slandered by Clark men ? Os
what political sin have we been guil
ty? those who have thus attacked
us do well know , that we are the
sincere and uncompromising support
ers of Gen. Jackson, and that we
hare no political fellowship with J.
C. Calhoun. Why then is a mark
to be put upon us, and we to be put
down? Is it because we feel as free
men should Jcel? Is it because we
raise our voices manfully against
the usurpations of the Federal Go
vernment? Is it because we wish to
preserve the Union of the States up
on the pure principles of the Consti
tution? Is it because we are the un
compromising advocates of free trade
and State Rights? and is it because
we not only profess but are willing to
practice the principles of that great
Apostle of civil and political liberty ,
Thomas Jefferson? And has it come
to this, that for such doctrines , we
are to be denounced as traitors , a
mark put upon us> and we put down 7
—— ii.nd that all this is to be done by
those who are “bone of our bone and
flesh of . our flesh”—-by Southern
men and by Georgians . We now
owe to ourselvesy and our principles ,
to resent as far as we have the pow
or, the m.stiff, and loosing sight ot
nlf party ‘istinotions, ns well is ptr~
sonal preferences ami prejudices, to
uniie to a inan, in support of such a
ticket, as will best represent our
views and our interest in the next
Congress- \ou are therefore re
spectfully but earnestly requested to
unite upon the following ticket:
CLAYTON, LAMAR,
*ViLDF, JNCWNAN,
GILMER, GAMBLE.^*
FOSTER, MILTON,
JONES, &
It is not be expected, that the h
| hove ticket will in all points of
!be perfectly acceptable to you nil?
but it is the best, that can be afford*
cd from the present candidates be
fore us, and upon such a crisis as
the present small objections should
not be regarded. Those of you who
are Travp men, may naturally -1
quire wherefore, are you not roccnw
mended to.support, Wayne, Bn n
ham and Haynes? tin a>;syye:-
that from the letters written by
two latter gentlemen to the Angus*
ta committee, they are not with hitfc
against us, and the first named gen-*”
tleman has shown by his two sjieeeh
chocs to the late political meeting in
Columbus, that he is not with but (f
----gainst us, and. consequently that
their general course is in approba
tion of the denunciation again** us,
a* contained in the Augusta Resolu
tions, and adopted and pi omulgated
in the Federal Union. If these gen
tlemen are disposed not-only, to a
bandon their oldSe consistent political
friends, but to put a mark upon them,
and to fall in the arms of the Claris
party , let them go, anr> iff lfifa
them depend upon their neib
for support. To those of
are Clark men , remember, f'laHHj
loiters written and the
vocated bv the Clark cuhdidjjdiHfl
Congress, whose names
oh the ticket now i6coriiuU|i™M
you, are disposed to forget
exertions in their cause, —
new jiarty, leaving you
protection and putting a mark *■§lll
you to the end, that you ar e to ■HB
put down. . If
Each paper in the State, is
ted to publish the foregoing
ly until the election; as an adv
meat, (if not otherwise) and Wj
ward their accounts for
the office of the Columbus La*
Fostponcd sale , from OcuMgjgßk
WILL Be , sold at
house in the ecunt y aHHHp
on the first Tuesday
next, between the usual
the following property
, Hannah, a woman,
Sam, and Eliza, o;i
as the property of William Quinn,
junr. to satisfy sundry execution?,
issued from the justice’s .court, if*
the name of Abner Wellborn, ‘ vs.
William Quinn; levy made and 10
turned to me by a constable.
.. Henry P. Wootten, D.
Sept. 28, 1832.
— . • . . - ,
WILL be sold outlie Ist Tues
day in December next, at
the court house in Taliaferro count
ty, pursuant to an order of the In
ferior court of said fcounty, one ne
gro boy named^
belonging to the estate of William
Lunsford, deceased.--Sold for th©
benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said dec’d. Terms made known oa
the day of sale.
PETEK LUNSFORD, > ,
* WM, LUNSFORD, s ex 13
Sept. 29, 1832 11-m3m ,
%%T be sold on the first
W v Tuesday in December next,
pursuant to an order of the honora
ble the Inferior court of Wilkes courts
ty, while sitting for ordinary purpo
ses, one tract of land containing’
One hundred & twenty acres
more or less, lying and in said
county on the waters of Benson’*
Branch, better known by the naind
of Raytown, subject to the dower.—l
Terms made linown on the day of
safe.
IIUGII WARD, Adm’iy
de bonus non
Sept. 23,1832 tl-g&u
GEORGlA—Taliaferro County.
Hermon Mercer apph'e* (<*
Ww nielor letters of administ. ation on the *&
tale aud effects of Randolph G. Lucy, deceased.
These are theiefore to cite, summon and ad*
monish all and singular, the kindred and credi*
tors of said deceased, to he and appear at my
office, within the time prescribed by iaw
cause (if any they have) why said letters should
not be granted. Given under my hand at
this 25th day of, August, 1832.
Ciuiuea O’iXeai, c. c.o#