Newspaper Page Text
EDAHWAiI,
Saturday, February 1, 1834.
We publish to-day some of the Acts of the Las:
Legislature, wc di< ecl the u leutioi) of our read
vis to them, they all iel.ile to the new counties.
One of these Acts, the one called the Indian
Bill, contaius provisions very important, lu
passing Bills wo wish the Legislatuie would pse
language more pointed and leave less to iuler
coce aud construct! m.
William G. Stringer, Esq. of Carrol coun
ty, has been appointed Indian Agent, we know
.of no one in whom the confidence could have
tern mote safely reposed, or any one we think
)W deserving.
Tt>e Ap-eut will be necessarily engaged, two
or three weeks arrange’’Jg the pielimiuai 10s ol Ins
duties, at the completion of which the public
will be informed ol his course.
The Rev» Stephen Olin has felt himself
iUliler obligations to the public, to repel the
malignant attack m.»de np-Jii him by a writer '
>ho takes the uauie of JUSTICE. VV<* only ;
regret that this gentleman Itas permitted him-i
self'o be disturbed by any thing of tins sort.
Jj. h = v «s iHe state—leav •it when be may, go
where he will, he has here triends wuu ate
ready, willing aud able to protect liishteproach
aldi- « b v 'c er bum the shafts of malice or the
Stine of‘rttcuiion.
“ TR tUBLE IN THE WIG\V\M.”
No doubt 'ho sycophants of C dhoun •hmu’lr.J
tlu-y’bid made an easy and petfoc> trans! • of j
the Troup party, to tli«> subsi»rviet)<" of »lwfii •
demi-pod. That ahhoueh they would no' j
worship at his shrine order the name of >
Nidlifiers, vet they would do it as I
Rights Men, and as the worship was the o! j"Ci J
it was :> matter <d‘*no consequence under what '
pame •' was performed. So coufi lent worn i
they ol their entire success that they pr?sen ? <’d (
ti loi/nm /*U‘*mv, but now associate, fn • most
iin;jure.in office. Things nppe.tr'ng to move
on ’!uis swi<nini l l'■ / , the doubtful bt-l! i.u to Gil
jnto line, Newspapers us well us persons, : ’t'd
HO'h'Ug appears obe necossn V to surer .s hut
a ii'ipd .r co-operation. While rhe Calinainiies
are enjoying the fiuils of their labors “in
SWiM” •» ot rriptrl i**!!,** vm v unexptu lod'v the Lu- ;
i iZ"t' becomes thick and d'-iik wall clouds ; the
lunddiijg thunder and the rushing air protend a
jtform a, band. . j
Oir allegory is explained by two things
found ’ti this dav’s luffllipcncet. to-v”J. the
new CongrGrfsional tickt*’ und an I'X’iar' tiom >
ilt< S •iii’hoi ri Baitnt”', signed JUNII.3. ,
We are pleased '<> see tb«l llit’iu a'O men,
good and true, a -iong Whom we find Tioup
"himself, that are not to be baitered off for a |
&h -dew.
From the (teorgia Jnumal.
N .ssrs. Editors—The followr.i;' tirkut $;
res:»r ••if.illv sobni' u-d to tin* oi l uriCio-P I’*' '<■> |
P ’v. for Co'ig!»‘»s, at the mis e’er'ion .n j
O<'.i*mi. It is believed <h it the p.ir.leiara no- i
miii Hed have not changed then n, incii>l<»s ;
adopted and acted upon in 18'25—and iba' lliev !
art* incupjbk, of being SPilmed bom thiur duty
to their country, upj their party principles,
ci’lic* by the fl'tterv of dcrrudul tongues, or
tbe promises of toward from those high iu of
fice. Thov uciihor lean to the disorganizing
rt<uul of Calhoun o' tbu consolidating princi
ples of ludiPW Jackson.
1) HENRY BR 1 NH\M.
SE\ton <; \\ ri \xd, Esq.
<;rt»i.‘(lE R GI EM ER, Esq.
IIHLL, Esq
Ju I -e I \W.
JOSEPH HENRY LEMPIIIN, Esq.
Rtf’ll \ RD EII NRY WILDE, Esq.
WARREN JBI’IIDC. Esq.
ROGER L. G \MBLE. E.q.
Jt \ he' i'voi.l ihat the original Troup Party
Catiao' suppo t anv other tickt” for Congress
th 'ii the foregoing, oi one ol s mil.ir principles.
N i.o <oi'hs of 'he Troup Party are 'Trout
in t! t ; )•<>'w-'list-nidie:' the new bi.itism st
pa: '•> \1 session. Th-V
cam: it, and never wdl became C di> mu ur n :
(tnd they never can iitd never w 11 suopof th is
w!e» lenu. □ their political course, to b's iei e •
V> em iv bo tnis’aken ns to the creed ol sum
pf .hi: ’em lemon proposer!. I so. we rose. v<
llie light of changiug he Ticket.
A TRO VP M kN OE 1525-
From the S'uthn'i Ronner.
‘ Genti fmfn —I am gratified to Had you si
<Jrtc.ui.unHx imposed l<> the new I'.i'.y iui
at M !?<• It’rvill*- Im’ seision. The attemp'
ju I! «h • old T'omi partv ’<> C dhouu ind .M
D'idi . it ton afioarenl to hr luifilakou. An j
uro \rv__'h** T»- up uihi) of 1825; who toui'b'
givoril >n h >ij.l tg oust A'! 'ms and ( dhou» —
j t id\ »w •<» be sold oiiiiotif a moment’s pause
pi i w>> I** objection ? N-», wp ait' no*; am
»heu tin piriv sb >ll w i»e ilie mist from b<
l(<r«> tiu'ii <'V> , '«, nine truths of tin* p ioin's ot
linn iv will i Jly to thwir <dd principle's.— '
C u -nv one tsk cm fit ma*ton of the state- j
Di»>ii int die Imo St.no lights meeting w <s!
poi rli mi f>r the pm pose of gulling out old
s during the n from their first love.
and bi'i'l'iig them mck and imols, and deuvm
jpu ib.’.n over to (’ Ihoiiu. as the tool* of his
aiubi’toii uid Hie tuesrlvt sos Ai« piinripl< -1
If so. let him look at the state ot t icts .ittmd
am upon (list meetieg, and he »’ *ti no lungei
doubt.
T'i*’ moo’in;! w.s edit'd—i* w>s said to hr
o rmn'vmlitst'— — a brnaii pbittorm wax presen -
cd upon which nil could slam!. The tiullifi-
Cr< icmk great credit for their great spirit of
coud'<»'><*n —they U«d saved the party, they
gait!, as they had saved the country. Well,
trr were sincerely gr >* fied nt all his, for rt'itii'
uis''e I fo> ie< or< ili mon mote than ourselves,
Bru poae m *df* gteater ffot’ls to obtain t .— —
Th-- m x’ ’h nt’ we In-aid of were Chappell's
{esolauousf maintaining, to the utmost extent,
now creed, anil proscribing cvfcrv
.utiple which did not uccrd with their own
upon the theory of goveruiD* nt. Now, these
resolutions contain either the construction oi
tbe proceedings of tbe meeting, which the
State Rights party are to adopt, or they do not.
; If they do, then that party is the Nullification
f’ariy, and have adopted the title of “State
! Rights,” because of its greater popularity. If
! they ure nut, then the uulhfiers *re determined
I to have a parly of their owu, and are only using
that meeting ns a 'use, lor <hc purpose o! de
; reiving others, aud advancing their own cause.
In either evi-us, their settled purpose is to or
ganise a Nullificaiion Party, lhe creed of Aibich
shall bv, the doct lues of the Carolina Feder
alists, C.dhmm, McDuffie and Hamilton, to
i the exclusion of those ol Crawford, Troup,
! Gilmer, Wilde aud others.
j But again, ’his same party have presented us
I with a Congressional Ticket—upon that ticket
! they have placed those of the party. Troup,
; opposed to nullification, who are now members
:of Congress iud arc wiPtug to serve agam;*
but f»ll vacancies have been filh'd m-irely with
nullifiers of the Calhoun statne. And for fear;
Mr. Cdlmun might oe! he from
their resolutions end action 81 , that the-* were of;
him, they have placed 'us particul’ir |
' friend, the n>au who his u’-aadoo 'd Lumpkin
I Hid the Clark pa o.i hu» .cc-i tu’. the man j
' who stood ..'pp jfied to Goo.gta a< 'be lime u! \
1 be; greatest trials, lite man who s’.jpnntu
' Clark again .t Troup, confodm ited wth Gr-mes,
Andrews end .’rowell to ilisornce ou S ale,
he man who was leagued w;th Calhoun md
Ad iUj-i «'» di feat the old t.caiy-ind etusbli-sh
fie qp.-, vy Georgia w > all h ive lost
i<e> on»«t valuable 'eiriio r y —I me-m frcn.
Neu'ii'iii — upon that ticket. And this
m haeo d<‘UP. in exclmri-m tn tho fathers of.
our pattv—GUi’h men -as Branham, Jourdan, J
<; '. >»d, Ca.nnk, Wayne, Do'-rgherty, Daw- :
S';., Joe! C-.ii’fo d, »iad many others of the ’
choice *pi: its of 1825 I I
Missis. Editors, — Lu mo exhort you never ,
to sieej) «*’ your post. “ The price o* liberty !
is otii.’U'l viffihuce.” The mst-oaOi of Cure-I
linn may be comp! -.ined of ns oppression, but
■he sph-ii of pmscription, of m’lldicoiion. is as |
lyrminicd in Georg!) as ’.hare. \n l h-s’ ns
sutod, that wi;f>n thi« Stale Rsghts n'irty,
f.dsely called, shill gain the ancetidancv, you
wdl have 'esi-o-i'ts i't abend tnce. So fir as
individual miWC emt'd go, sometijiv.g wo's’-
tiian "'St oaths have a-re i lv been resort'd «o.
JUNIUS. I
*E»cceting Tii'ijrc Wiivn" -F.ns Ban.
Tn 'A« Editors nf tke Snutherti I? ■u.'?rr:
A fGend has this evening placed in mv hands
an tide from your p-m?r over the signature
of *‘Jns ic.i•,** which affirms that my P; fe’sor
cb(i) tn ■nklio College, “if mu a sritennre,
was tiex 1 'b’ng tn i», m v duties being performed
hv oth. i oilier'% iMDrciallv. that 1 did not read
a salitarv h-cwt to my class during tnv con
iifu’tion w'tii tbe College, though rcqnire<l by a
positive st itu'o of the ba-pd to read a cottrsn of
wrt'um lectures, snd under 'he most solemn cb-
I'.o irlons 'o do so.” These charges are grave
<n •< sn<wific. end I might be r.uspccied of m in
diff: «iirc to tnibli- opinion which I do not feel,
ahontd I permit them to nass upoticod. I sup
pose tup ;»ccns ilton refers to the list two years,
as mv re-rlnrtion affords sufficient evidence
th it mv < ffan-. were satisfactory to tho Frir
tees Jn.'iip m\ first tP r m of service.
A lit’le name 'h tn four in njtbs after mv re
turn to Athens in Jan. 1832, I h id :n 'itt.ack ol
billions fevci, wti'tc’i. wnb several relapses, de- ;
t.'.’iDwii me from m\ dtHu s in all about five
weeks. The studies of tny department we:e,
•he anost ol them, postponed till mv lecuveiy, i
w.ihoin auv loss to the students, who were in
ibt mean lime engaged with other officers.—
Accor*!tog to mv best recolle*!lion, the Presi
dent heard S:x or seven re." itatinns lor rrte tn
Mor-d Philosophy, and Mr. Hopkins earned
the Sophomore etiss through a sh >rt system at
Rhetoric, which they hid commenced with inc
'This study is pursued ind'.ffeieuilv, either the
first, second, or third term of the Sophomore ■
v ar, as the faculty direct, and belonged as
i »perly to the firsi term, when Mr. Hopkins i
.■: u charge of the department, as to a later pe-
•J. Such courtesies aro frequently inter- 1
i jged bv ihe officers of every College. In
J u. 1833, 1 went to the annual Conference i
• v tite advice of the pigsident, Who though! the (
t ores’ of the College required that fetich of the .
lilceis as wore ministers at tin* Gospel, should
n H ,’ flm meetings of the ecclesiastical bodies
. which they were attached. I was also <!w
. io*d wo days by high walers, whou <>u mv
v.. \ from E itonton to Athens last April.— ,
A t h these exceptions, I holieve I was nt vm
ibx'nt bom mv iccii-ttioiis, c.<'rt»i;nlv not more
•-iu twice, fan Ai’tsr 1832, to the close of
be year 1838. Once or twice Iw is unablo m
>:t.»i<d the weekly declamations in the Ch qu’l,
ai l in <i lew instances oilier nmn'beis of :be
f’cultv corrected orations designer! for public 1
exiiibilions.
'The state offnv health did no? permit me to
••f ilea course of lecm. es in addition to my or- i
, tinny duties. 1 was unable to ptosecute se-;
we study, and writing especially was so detri- ;
mental to mv health, that 1 was compelled to
give up my private correspondence, aud snl
i dom wrmo a letter which business or duty did
i out render imperiously necessary. Dr. Chur' i'
knew mv reasons for not writing lectures, an I
I ook several opportunities to assure him that
I would comply with the resolution of the board,
is soon as my health would permit. In the
mean tune I prepa r ed notes on the diffeirtn
subjects embraced in my department, and as
. proper occasion offered, I gave extenipora
! neunsly, such explanations md addition tl in-
Hoimation ns I thought the subject of ihe reci
tation req fired. Tins method wis probatdy as
useful to the Student as more elaborate lec
tures.
During the whole period of mv connection
with the Colleg. , I employed tnv best pow*rs
f r tbe p’omoiion oft's .n’e’es s wi’h uniform
xud ronscienttous fijebiv. Ii" ver m i single
ms’ -me neglected a p so-sun) 1 ■ •-gagemen. 1
to ditentj to private business, tor company or
’ fbr pleasure. I)r. Tfull, wdio was niy medical;
i adviser, and who was intimately acquainted I
i with my professional lia.bi’s, will, I think, bear)
I" rue testimony that my exertions were I
: j always fully equal to my ability, and of- '
. J ten greater than bo deemed consistent with e
i j proper regard for my heal’h. Ol the success j
11 of these efforts it is not my province to speak. I
?i I mav, howevor, be allowed to refer to tha re
: ' port of the Btwrd ">f- Visitors, made by Dr.
! | Jackson to the Senaius Acndemiens tn 1832,
; and to that made by Mr. Nisbfit in 1833. My i
, j easy b”s pot b««n a peculiar one. Other ofi-.
■ cers of Franklin College have bscn occasional- ;
h ly disqna'ified lor the Irtbms nfiheir stations by
i the.dispensations of Providence. Th» case of,
' Dr, Henry Jackson is still fresh in the recwl-
J lections and ragrots of the public. Aftw long ;
I continued aft’iciiurts and mauy interupiions in |
; his Diofession.il duties, he was compelled to j
j resign his chair and leave the i.istitu ion of >
i which bn was a principal ornament. The
; present professor Jackson, besides occ. sion-d
■ attacks nf severe and protracted illness, is
: t'crz/ rFich c mfiwd ■>* hottie, at tetst a d>y or
I two by »> p?no heal affliction, to which he It is
lung been stbiect. Other members >f the f•-
j cully ire i 1 • isc some imesejek, and ye 1 I a ive
I not learned tbit this ha* --ver bo hi io ide ihe
‘ fbiu'l iri m ol a public accnsition against them.
' 1 will nor complain of tho unusnat course ,
' which h' s been idoiuiißl wds me. I have n;»
.wish to r.crt’O’i » single tran’actten connected
with mv office in Franklin College,
from the most thorough srrmpiv. ff “Justice”
has anv other charges to prefer • gainst me; 1
a:-.nj”s'l vri 'vissi him to prosen 'horn to ths pub- ■
' lie withoti' delay, us I expect to Jeava the State |
dm ing the priori month. I m.iv he permit-;
te 1 to suggest, that it is due to me and to the
public, that charges which iffoct reputation
! and moral character, should be Hccompaci'i-l
'by the name of the accuser, and that tam
perafc am! decorous language can do co injury
! to a good cause.
S. OLIN. |
' Was'nngtoa, Wilkes Co 8, 1834.
POST OFFICES IN GEORGIA.
F om an officii I list of th? Post Offices es
'.ibfishotl, discot’.iiiiurd, and offices the n mies i
! <-.f which h ive ’lemi changed, since rhe Ist of j
J.s'v last -i) iv of J >).i try, 1834, pub! si»ml in j
ihe Gf »H’, we bavil made the fol- !
low it ■ ibs’r.H ? ’voiici’rtiirg Gcm jp i.—C’orisf. j
Uiju.rs estublishcl. — Laurel Hill, in Carroll;
! comity; \ iu Cass; Golden Mount, iu
Clif : oKe'*; Lebanon and Cobh C. I! in Cobh;
; Ih.Tt'iy, in Columbia; Hopewell, in Crawford;
! C i.er*vilie, in Faye'te; Tu f.ilo, in fciatikiiu; !
St iridfist, in H im'ork; Lumpkin C. H. amt .
Amariu, in Lumpkin; Brooklyn, in
I’le is mi V dlev, in Murray; Unionville, iuj
M mroe, Si'r.«i’>wn, in Oglethorpe; Cedartown. >
in Paul ing; Giaham, in Pulaski; Reidsvil), '
in Ti- i -I; Giooviivilh? and Tir<ui Creek, m
. Tom ILggsviile, in 'Twiggs; Pistol (. reek,
;in \V■' ; • ’*>; Coosa, in Union.
Ofjlces rlis •onfi i’ictl.— M aienia and Newton,
in B koi; Vdllovtown,. m Citorokee-, V’ n’s
V iliey, tn Cherokee; Cuimp’s hmm, D-ffib’s
Store, a.iil RL'ng’s Bern It, in F 1 niMm; ] fiking ,
Rock, n Gilmer; Temoerince, in Greene; |
DoweFs Mills m Harris; Hudsonville, m Jeffer- j
s >’i; CoxviHe, tti Junes; Sumtervilie in Loo; ‘
il !>: i*s S ore, .n Lampkin; Rock Creek, in
M isi-ogrm H inford, tu Pulaski; Auburn, in ,
' I .Ibot.
/Vawffs of changed. — Two Runs
changed >i C s«wtl ', in C•»«•? Kemps to Fowl
ton, in Deca'ni: Holbngswo-::t F Tin to Hol
i lingswmih, in Hnbe sham? Wood s S.ore to ,
Co nth, in Hoard: Wibm-’liam to Fosterville, I
jin Hen y: Barnesville to B ts'on, in 'Talbot. ,
A NEW-YEARS GIFT
' r<>
THE LADIES.
year 1853 is gone. And on New
Yc•■••’h D :y, ’he L idles n e very foml of re
-.■iving present': I offer, as a N' w A ear's.
Gift, 'hi* Procl inaiiou to all the Gii'-- m>| un
m .-*:rd Ladies, that rend tbe
: ’<Wit
PRINTERS’ DEVIL.
A PROCLAMATION
Tn all to whom tbium piostmfs may ccxne
greeting;
Know ye, that whereas it Ins been repre
sented lo me., that several ladif"’ spinsters fe
males, rpods, f tris unman u-d wom-is&c with
in intr dem mon, have noi only a willingness to
i (oitsem, but even an :.'di nt desire to leave the j
state of celibacy, and to take themselves or be I
taken to hjsliatid?! and wnerea* it is suppose I i
, bv many that the b.xhelms: young and un-;
married meu of these utir re Urns do not know
who irnong the nnmens, &<•. would or would 1
not ho so willing, or si. dr ormrs to marry: ami,
it st om* proper and fitting that the ladies spin
sters, femal-s, maids, girls, and unmarried wo-‘
tnon as aforesaid, should put on some maik of
i dress as a token by which there willingness or
desire in the prera ehoald he mid* parficQ
larlv known. 1 nave issued’hi* MY PROC.
i LA.MATION, giving li»ave, ordeiing. ami;
commanding, that the said ladies. Miinsters, fe- I
i males, m ods, girls, and unmarried women, mav i
and do make sleeves to tlieir dresses Imge iu;
< proportion to ’heir desire to be married.—
Thus tho«e who most exceedingly ilesite «onn,
i am) canno' w'*il delay 'he It q>pv hour much
longer, in iV*‘V so, saving their blushes conse
quent on such oc< ’S.on, by putting, over and
above win' is nece--*arv for comfort or enmo
lines* io their sleeves, seven yards of silk, c.h'ntz, j
calico or otbe stuff If they sbnplv desire pr*t- !
tv considerably « f » be married, they may re- (
duce the q’l'ntitv t" five yard*. If tbev
mere'.v widi ') modes'lv understood a* being}
willing »o bo -(’spec?fully courted, if a lad to
suit them shall p-’St-nt hitn.s«lf—tbev are in
that case confined 'o wearing their sleeves tho'
size •>! a two bushel bag or only so large as to;
hide a moderate sized lover.
TO THE PUBLIC.
W \shington' Cirv, Dec. SO, 1833. j
1 It is no eV Jcsim ’b indulge in censures on
■ the author of a Fate work, purporting tp present i
a history of my “ Life, Adventures and Eccen
tricities." But it bacomus my duty to s;ty to
the public, that that publication was wholly un
authorised by me, <ind, in many respects does
me great injustice. I know not who the author
is; yet I think, if lie designed any thing of u
friendly character, so far as 1 am concerned,
he should at least have obtained my permis
sion to publish, if he even thought il unneces
sary to submit for my inspection a copy ol ibu
work before it went to press.
The profit which I can reasonable expect
from such art undertaking is but a small consi
deration, compared with the duty I owe, both
to myself and the reading community. To
myself, in being placed fairly before them—and
to them, iu placing iu their hands a true itarru
tivo of my adventures, and tbo vicissitudes
which have marked my obscure history. 1
know uot why my l *miibl» name should have
excited any general interest ; but so far as it
lias done so, that interest shall be met by a
plain history of myself, prepared
under my oom notice, and submitted to the
public by my own authority.
The object of this note is therefore- to give
general information, that, as early as the same
can be completed I shall put to press a Narra
tive of my Lissi ; iu which I will carefully en
deavor to avoid those refinements of literature
which would d'srobe my Narrative of its great
est interest—and shall strive to represent my
self, as 1 really am, a plain, blunt, western man,
relying on honesty and the wood*, and not on
learning and the law, for a living. lam hope
ful ilio work will be ready for the press before
Hie clo~3 of the present cession of Congress.—
It shall not be delayed a moment lunger than
is indispensable from mv public engagements.
The publics most obedient servant.
David Crockett.
FATAL AFFRAY.
Junius P. Fenner, a member of the Medical
clfrom was shot through the
heart, in Lexington, Ky. ou the 17th uh. by
Thom is W. Harris, a member of the same
class, from Georgia. The occurrence took
place at their boarding house, in tho*preset)co
of a number of their fellow-rqudeuts, whose cin
deavors to prevent the catastrophe vzore un
aw'iliug. An examination of the case before
the M' vur was concluded ou the 19fh uh. «ud
H > i is was admitted to bail iu tho.suei of SSOOO.
The deceased is said to havo been a young
gentleman of great promise.—Gfergia/i.
Mr. IM’Duffie is practiced in “ laying on.’*
In 1826. Henry Clay was tbo block on which
the nullifier hammered. It was done in the
following words, and tho times confirm thoir
truth.
“ Mr. Clay,” said Mr. M’Dnffie, on the floor
of Congrwss, “ has sacrificed his political ani
mosity and bis political principles—his duty to
himself and his duty to his country, at tbo un
h dlnwed shrine of ambition—ves, sir. corrupt
ing arzbitions\n \i\> which angels fell.—
tie k-.is sold uimself ium'irkct overt, and none
but i mao of Ihe must consummate boldness
cold I holdup bis head after «ucb a transaction!”'
'Truth is ir.’iauta'ile, Mr. M’Duflie. We must
hold you to it. 'That which was true iu 1826,
is equally so in 1833. But how is it that
“ You two be engaged in one cause. M
Are you not ashamed of vaur company 1 Fie
on‘t! is it come to this PcniLsylvani in.
GEORGIA.
i Old party names are completely abandoned
;in Georgia. They are no longer Troupites
i and Cjarkitos, but Nullifiers and Friends of (ho
1 Union. A Convention of tho former party
I have nouiujatod Messrs Wilde, Gamble, Gil
i mor, Jones and Foster, now in Congress, and
! Messrs. Daniel, Nowum* Chappell and Ln
i mit , ns caoJidalos for the next Coagress—and
I George M. Troup as their candidate for the
| m*x' Presidency ! This latter nomination will
! appear singular, whou it is rccolleoUid that
Guv. 'Troup do louder ago lli.ru List winter <le
' cidedly condemned that heresy, and only re
cognized Seuwsion as a revolutionary remedy
—agreeing thuroin with the Union party. —
.And besides, if the Nollies intent, to bring a
candidate into the field, it seems strange that
’ihey should oveilook the claims of the /peat
head of tho sect, John C. Calhoun, to take up
a subaltern in tho rank*, and one too, who, if
ho belong to that party at all, is an oleveuth
■ hour convert! What will the friends of Mr.
Leigh iu Virginia,say to this jnovmnent? Per
i Ganta, — Tho Union Convention hove nmni
: aat.xl the following ticket for Congress: Messrs,
i Wayne, Schley, Owens and Cofleo.now mem
! bora, and Messrs. Townes, Cmbbart, Haynes,
! Sandford and Terrell—and recommend Col.
! Wtn. Cumming as next Governor of that
Stale. ’They declinnfi nominating a r-xudidaie
I for tho presidency, prpfcniuy to await the de
i cisioo of a National Convention!
Register*
ONE WOMAN EQVAT. TO SEVEN MEN AND A HALF.
Dr. Adam Clark's ar.connt of hii oion Anni
versary Address.
Other motions were m«do and secnmlcd by
' different persons, to the number of five motions
i Some of the poisons spoke Ul'lc, all
spoke wdt, and none long. I w.is called up
to (he sizth motion, aud when I came forward
all oytM were directed to the old grey hnad,
and I was looked at as if I had been
i some strange nondescript an'un.d which had
I bwn often spoken of but never before soon!
(•For a sow seconds I stood the sileut object of
* general attention, after having made my iitim
' ble haw to each of the constituted authorities.
—the marquis, the earl, and the bishop, and
then the assembly, furnasse. — Having broke
silence, I addressed the mruqtiis and humbly
i begged leave to ask for wlnU purpose I wioi
called before his lordship, having nothing to a;k,
i nothing to argue, nothing to re/ewr/se.’id, oj.tbar
i from private communication <>r written docu
<’ ment; not even a resolution nr niodiun, to serve
l as a peg to hang a speeoh on. I spvko ikis
j n|nngnr.t|v. and in a moment it wag porcnivml
i that the Secretary Ind neglected rosondmo
i the resolution that I was to bring before the
meeting. The pleasant manner in wliichA
treated my own umharrassmenr, tickled tjia j
Ducy of dl, aud I had a general cheer.-.
The resolutions, was handed along the platform,
□ud when it came tt> my band I read it aloud:
it treated ol’ thu visiters, and its chief object was
the collection which was to be made at the endL
of tho meeting. I spoke of charitable instituT
lions iu general, —of that uow recommended,
and of its gieat and paramount necessity,
had appeared from the the reasons alleged for •
tho institution:—told several antedotes, with
which ail seamed pleased exceedingly. When
1 cama to the visiters, I strongly
ed that females should be employed: and in do
ing this, mentioned a case whore a number of
men had been sent iut'o a particular district, of
which they could make liuloor nothing, and
when, after several trials, it was still unproduc
tive, at the suggestion of a friend a number of
women were sent to the s mo ground, who la- J
bored faithfully and to good effect., and when \
au inquiry was made aud a balance struck, it
was (baud that oue woman was <?qual to seven
mon aud'a hall! Here the oonotion w>s tmenso
ami the offuct general. Tie marquis laughed
doionrigfet, and the bishop stßiled 'tlov.d, and the
carl joined as heartily as th* rest. The eyes
of tho ladies sparkled lika Ji-tmouds, and evert
the face of thick-lipped moping melancholy
was gathered into a a smile «#d laughed ero it
was aware, and chs®:-s proceeded front al!
quarters. FiuJiog that 1 had got the key of
their hearts, aud the strings of their purses, I
auno> uced the collectios: the countets ol Cork,
tho bishop’s graad-daughter, and some oilier
' i. idles, took th? plates and received the contri* I
butiohs, aud the effect was such that nothing liktJ »
t it had ever eppeared at Frome. for the collec
tion amounted tn about £l6O. To-morrow T
am to preach for it iu the Methodist chapel;
Toot il AC WE.
‘When fevers burn and agues freeze us,
Rheumatics gucw and colicks squeez’e u§>
Our neebors syinpatizc to ease us,
Wi’ pitying Moen—
But thou tho heli o’a’ diseases,
They inock our groan.” Bciewi
The tooth-aclio is reuJdrn»’d mere distress*
ing, if not more acute, by there being no com
misseratiou for the wretchedness it.occasions.
The belief in this and a keen recollection of
bodily and mental sufferings, have produced the
following little narrative:—
Some years ago, a tremendous tooth, with
three enormous prongs confined me to my room t>
and irritated me to a stare little short of dis--
' tractioß. With nry head tied tip in a bandyna
handkerchief, both hands on my afflicted jaw, ’
1 sst swaying tuy body to and fro, as if endeav-
I oring to calm a fractions infant; at other limes 1
I stamped about like a lunatic, or plunged on
mv bod like a frog swimming—Being at lengtlr
reduced to a state of exhaustion, I was anxious
to retreat from all intercourse with the world?
vet knock after knock at tncdoOr continued,
.<s if only to increase tny already excessive
nervous irritability. Many of the persons [
had do desire to see, but some were tlrosn irr
terwoveu wi’h my professional pursuits, and f
was compelled to be at homft. I had to ac
count for my disconsolate appearance —to de
scribe tny tormenting pangs, till I was weary
of speaking upon the subjec*. To all of my
fwrvid descriptions, I received the cold remark,
and the chilling advice, that it was only (ho
tooth-ache, a.ud that I had better have it ex
tracted. .All this time, the salivary glands were
pouring their fluids info my mouth, the gastric
juices were wasting their powers, and 1 was
in a paroxysm of excruciating anguish. It was
astonishing how persons could calmly behold .
such » complication of miseries. Nothing '
could he eaten; slops became ollcnsive; tho
sight of a spoon frigbiful; and a basin revoking
us a perpetual blister. Even the air could not
be takei;! —it was too much for the petulance
of my capricious tooth. On it raged, ns if tor
ments were its delight, in all my reading, I
tiover met with any author but Burns who haJ
a proper idea of the tooth ache. He wished
his enemies to have it for a twelve month.—
Oh dear! Il« must be more or less than man
who could oudure this. Hu inusi dlcspttir and)
perish.
Ho w true it is, that out of evil often some
good will spring; for while I was enduring this
thump screw on my gums—this gout in my jaw
—this rack of nerves—tins destroyer ol brains
amid this desolation I acquired much useful
information respecting die tooth-ache. ()na
friend informed ma that half tho suffering wns
occasioned by a uorvous irritability: for, iff
went to a dentist will; a determination lo have
the tooth (ixtracigd, tho moment I entered tho
door the tooth would cease to give me pain.—
He had proved it more than once.
Anexher friend smiled at my deplorable si
tuation, and laughed at my desire tu retain itx
my mouth such a thing, that hud ceased to bo u
tooth: it was a meiw stump, with a curious tri
plex fang: worse than useluaw it was positively
injurious. If the caw were bis, he should givo
such tenant imujediats notice to quit. 'A ith a
pair of pincers he would servo the njectm “i)t
himself, its <iu empty Louse was preferable to u
bud tonaut. z
Another friend requested me io be careful
in sok'ciing au operator on my tooth, for that
lie went to a demist omie, under anguish scarce
ly endurable, to have a large double tooth like
mius extracted. lie made a round Oof li;«
mouth: tbo operator popped iu the instrument,
raid u-g-h!—a-b!—it slipped, lie felt as if a
loaded wagon had passed over his head. 'Tho
dentist apologized, saying, “It was a common
occurrence: gentlemen did not mind it much,
because the next attempt was always successful.’*
A gentleman, who had been waiting for nu>
iu ii»e parlour was now iutioduccd, who ex
claimed:
“My dear friend, I can cure you in ten min
utes ”
“How? Hou?” inquired I: “du il in pi!}
“lusi.-Hply,” said he.
“Hava you auy alum?” ,
“Yr*s.” f
, “Bring it. and common saltdi