Newspaper Page Text
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THE SUBSCRIBER,
~ At - Proprietor olthe Globa Tavern, and more recently of the Mansion House,;
im KGS leave to announce to hi* friends ami the public he has ta
ll ken that elegant and commodious fire proof brick building on the corner o
Broad and Jackson Streets, and immedialely adjoining the new Masonic Hall, li
Is situated in the most central part of the City, and is in the very heart oll.uMuess
feiug in the vicinity ofthe Augusta Bank, ami the Branch Bank ot the Male ol
Georgia. This Establishment is known us the
globe hotel,
traveller, the daily hoarder or the fiishionahle visitor, the GLOBE pre.-ents .a calu
mniations inferior to none in the Southern States. ,
Having conducted for a number of years, tw o among the most pop I, . ■ •
In this City,he (hitters himself that h.s . xperjenec ... business, added oil >. < a
ad antages of situation ,V the resources under his controul, will enable him lu h u r
die nost decided satisfaction to all who may honor him with their
llis ST VBLRH lire mmrioi?* unit well veutili\te<l, !»n«l simpl> wuppliinl u *tli i
hrstofiiro vender, ami attended by experienced and steady ostlcrs-.n add..,onto
which, the subscriber will bestow Ids own personal unremitting attention, ,V m no
charges, will not forget the pressure ofthe times.
07* The following TAGBS arrive at, and depart from, the tu.uiir, 'loti.i.
regularly us follows:
Mii.i.kuckvii.i.k Stack arrives n-cn/ day. at (i o'clock I’, ill.— and departs man/
day, at II I*. M.
tloLiniiiia, S. (h Stack arrives iviri/ day, at!) o’clock, P. M.—and departs reefy
day, a 7 o’clock, I*. M.
Athens Stack arrives every 'l’amday and I'rlday. at. G o'clock I’. M.—and de
parts t'Vtry Monday and Thurnfay, at 10 o'clock, A . M.
dftr.KNvii.t.K, S. C. Stack arrives rvery 'l’niadiiy and SaUu'ihiy, at 7 o'clock, I’. IM.
• —and departs cv>'t y "Plntmluy and Sunday, at 'J o'clock. A. 11.
Carnkrviu.k, S. (l.Si'Aiii-: arrives mrjf t'riday, at 0 o'clock, P. IM — and departs
nay Monday, at 1 o'clock, A. ;M.
WILLIAM SHANNON.
Augusta, June IHIJI.
»R. MARCLAVS VRGETAIILE 1
IMUiS, Fur lltf. Studious oud Si dm- i
tut/.--' l'hese Vegetable Pills nrc niiiilr
from tin* prescription of an old physician 1
in extensive |>r:ieti<'«*, and have lout?,
been held in high estimation through
out Europe. Not one particle of mer
rury, Antimony, or oilier mineral enters
tlicir coinjiosition. They are expressly i
designed to restore the tone and energy I
of the digrsti re organ", and to remove and
correct indigesti on, a had and ilrfrclirr nppe
titr, di peessiun ij a inn la, drowsiness, inihiiiiul
foslh'euest. debility, and any derangement
of tlio stomach or bowels. Their opernn
tion is perfei'tly mild, and requires no
charge of diet, and persons of the most
delicate eonslilatioas may take them
with perfect safety.
To the Merchant, the Writer .Vc.e.Mili
tant or Clerk, and ail who are exposed
to the numerous Irani of diseases inxnii
ably assailing persons of sedentary hab
its, they will he found to he convenient
and valuable medicine.
For sale in boxes at oO cents each, by
TURPIN .)• II’ANTIUN AC,
.dugusta, 11 1 orgia.
Nept. 7. wttiulW
FiuiiiV
AMUPPLV of the I',/,hralrd .Uigur
siau .Ipperient, has j■■i -1 been recciv
cd by
TURPIN Sc D’ANTKJN \C.
Auu.vrs fur its Sate in this City.
iipV merely pouring water on a tea
M.P-poonfal of this Aperient, a cool
ing and grateful effervescing beverage is
obtained, resembling Soda Water to the
taste, i}* imparting to the constitution all
the benefits of the ('engross Waters at
Saratoga."
Hun.mfs EFFERVESCENT MAH
NKSIAN APERIENT, for the proven
tiou and euro of Indigestion, IJilious mid
Liver complaints, nervous weakness,
headache, heartburn, habitual eoslive
ness, giddiness, cutaneous diseases, »V-e.
iV'C. The surprising efficacy of this su
perior medicine has obtained for it the
patronage of many eminent persons,
w hose high encomium, together with its
extensive and increasing sale, fully 1
proves its pre eminence, and bids fair to !
render it the most popular remedy ex j
taut. To dyspeptic, the sedentary, and j
studious, it will be found invaluable, from
its promoting a proper action of the liver
iii the secretion of bile, or correct it when
in a vitiated state. Obstructions of the
stomach or bowels are gradually remov
ed. it restores the appetite, and gives
tone, strength mid energy to the system.
Travellers, and residents, in warm cli
mates. will find Under's .Magnesian Ape
rient a desirable article; it prevents any
aeeumai dion of bile, is portable, and the
method >f preparing it unusually con
Yemeni Children have frequent occa
sion for g mtle and cooling purgatives—
they will take this Aperient in prefeieno
to any other.
The public attention is respectfully di
reeled to the wrapper which contain
many testimonials of its elHency, will
full direction for its use — Prepared by 11.
Duller, Chemist, London.
Cy 2 * Observe that ouch bottle bears
the signature of 11. Knfler
!Sopt. T. w(en36
Four :n i d!is alter dale nuplicnthv:
will be m ule to tile Honoral.de Inf--
Pior Court of I’rankliii County, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave t
sell Lot No d, in the Ist district es Cow
eta county, ss the pronerty of the estate
of James .Miller, deceased, for the bene
lit of the heirs and creditors.
k ADUMAMILLEM, tr'rr.
I EDUCATIOI
jWYVW ViAVAHI.
subscriber having purchased
j .0. a small plantation near Eatonlon.
j propost'*, to lake six oreighl young men
.of gootl moral chnrncler, between the
I ages of |-J and 17 to provide for I heir in
struction ia the various linmehes of Ed
i ucation, in Agriculture, uud in the Me
‘ chaiiic Arts. Apparatus to illustrate the
'I sciences of Chemistry, Astronomy, Nnt
! oral Philosophy, \c. will he procured
:ind it .Meehabic shop creeled.
Schools of this kind established in
| Tennessee and in tin- .Middle and North
1J ecu : ,; late -■ ha ve Ihlavished licyond the ex-
I peetations of the must sanguine lliin-
II dred.- of applications to enter students
1 have bet u rejected tinring the year for
i tint want i ('accommodation. The writer
hits been urged by several respectable
1 and literary gentlemen, who have prom
ist-tl!heir,--oils, to open a similar tine it
Georgia anti he now designs to make the
experiment. So many months have e-
I upset I in fixing on a site, since he formed
the determination, that he has not lime
to state all the particulars of his plan;
] nor will he make high pretensions ia re
gard to his qualifications nor the uinimat
that shall be learned lie will endeavor
however to impart instruction ns faraiul
ns well us he is tilde. Assistance will
he procured in leaching the mechanic
arts and some of common the brunches
of Education. The object is to make
practical men and qualify them to be
come good teachers of schools.
In government, he will endeavor to
net the part of a parent and treat the pn
pi!s as his children ; hat he must be obey
ed. He desires no parent to send bis son
who is unwilling to have him submit to
the regulations of the school. Each siu
dent will labor hco or three hours in the day
or about one day and a half in the ireek. —
l are will be taken, as the weather grows
warm, thill they he not exposed to a mid
day sun. lilt they become inured to lit hit.-
tie exercise, by employing the mornings
and even'ngs. So many hours will not
be requisite all the year, hat in a busy
season, somewhat more.
Each student will prox ide himself with
j sheets, towels »V blankets—and it would
he economical for biui to have a coarse
! sail to w ear during the hours of labor.
I Rooks, stationary, oil, «Ve. will be fur
| nisbed those who need them at the low
I est price. The times ofexumiimtions ami
1 vacations cannot now be named. Reli
1 gimis service will he attended every sah
. bath in Eatonlon. a little more than a mile
i distant.
Those who wish to enter their sons
! must give information and secure places
jby the 10th of January. The school will
be opened on the «!kl.
Letters post /mid. addressed to Eaton
lon, will receive attention.
V\C£Vv\x\\AOUS '.UuV ’VCYUAft.
1 The course of instruction will oeeu
ay three years.
•J. Roard. lodging, washing, tuition.
Ve. for the Ist year will he £1*0: for the
•Jd !*7d ; and for the 3d Payments,
half yearly In udvnneo
ARIEL SHERWOOD.
Eatonton. Dee. It!, ISjJI. it!
LANi> Ft)lt SALE.
A GREAT BARG AN
; I- now offered in the sale of a tract, or
>t of LAND, in Carroll county, which is
bseovered lobe rich-’ki the Holden prouer
. The owner being on the eve of a long
mrney to the North, w ill now sell it iuw
"a quick application is made. Indispu
dile titles will be delivered.
APPLY AT THIS? OFFICE.
June 16 73
fUlflllStif ©iOrowsfU*
PROSPECTUS. I
Prospectus respectfully in
& forms the Patrons of the WASH
INGTON NEWS, and public gener
ally, that Cnpt. Thomas A. Pastuob, hav
ing resigned the publication of the above
named paper—it will continue to issue
under other supcrintenclants.
Its proprietors will not cast any re
flection on its past, nor will they vouch
unequivocally fur its future character
and usefulness. Nevertheless, from u de
cent regard to public opinion, and in jus
tice to their own feelings, they must dis
claim that unhallowed proscription hy
which innocence is often condemned
without a trial, the motives of our lust
public men misrepresented, and their
character* unjustly defamed.
The party spirit which runs so exces
sively high iti our Slate, has carried a
long With it the most baleful consequen
ces? Like the wily serpent in Paradise,
it has long since wound its w ay into our
Lcgi'lative assemblies —itself a poison,
audits hile death. Under the cloak ol
patriotism it lias retarded the prosperity
oft he State by distracting the counsels of
its political wisdom.
• They cannot support the rash enthu
siasm of a heated partiz-m, any more
than they can the mistaken zeal of blind
ed bigotry; who worships man more
than principle, worships an idol. Such
a devotion they cun never join. ‘‘Mea
sures and not men” is their motto.
They support the Constitution of the
U, S., and declare with their venerable
Chief .Magistrate that ‘ The Federal Un
ion must he preserved.”
They support the sovereignty of the
States in all those powers not granted to
the Federal Government; and acknowl
edge the sovereignly of the Federal Gov
ernment in all those powers granted by
the Constitution, and not reserved to the
States.
The columns oflhis paper will be open
In judicious essays on all subjects, origin
al and select—w hich may tend to inform
the head, or correct the heart. Morals.
Education, Politics, Agriculture, iVc. will
claim frequent attention. Their design
is. rather to he useful than ostentatious.
Truth, consequently will he their Polar
Star; and though they may sometimes
veer from tin* magnet, they will always
endeavor to sail within Us happy influ
ence.
As they fool themselves at liberty to
express any opinion which tin y believe
will advance the public or private inter
est of their fellow citizens, so will they
be free, by temperate discussion. In ex
pose any policy of an opposite tendency.
With these feelings and views, this pa
per is submitted to the patronage of a
generous & enlightened public. Hoping,
that—though it may not he a luminary of
the first magnitude, yet, for moral and li
terary woilh. it may shine like a fixed
still*, with pare and sternly lustre.
This paper w ill continue to he forward
ed to its present patrons, unless hy them
instructed to the contrary. The terms
will remain as heretofore.
All letters and communications in re
lation to thisolliee. w ill meet with prompt
attention, il'pnst paid and addressed to the
Proprietors.
The Editors of the Georgia Jour
nal, ( ‘linmiclo and Courier, Augusta, and
Athenian,arc requested to give the above
Prospectus four insertions, nail torwnrd
their accounts to the proprietors for pay
ment. Jan. 11, 1831. -b -It
THE
]» ABIiY'«FOR«IAi!¥
Its PUBLISHED in the City of Sav
annah, and under the late improved
.irrimgement of the Western Mail, dc
parls for tin* interior, Mobile, New Or
leans. Ac- each day. a few hours alter it
is issued, arriving at Augusta in 28, at
Milledgeville in 48, and at Macon in 51
hours idler its departure. Terms $8 Ml
per annum in advance.
THE COUNT IIV GEORGIAN
Is published three times a week ami con
tains all the intelligence, including new
advertisements, published in the Daily
paper. Terms $5 00 per annum, paya
ble in advance.
The Georgian, daily ami tri weekly,
contains the latest ('ommereial, Political:
Domestic <V Miscellaneous intelligence,
and particular pains are bestowed upon
the Marine department, where also will
he found all that relates to Darien and
Charleston. A Price Current, carefully
corrected from statements of buyers and
sellers, together with remarks on the
transactions of the week, is published
every tSnlnrday. the Foreign Exports
noted daily, and regular tables of the
Exports of our principal Staples, both
Foreign and Coastwise, published once
a mouth.
Advertisements from abroad will be
conspicuously inserted in both papers at
75 cts, per square of 11 lines for the lirsf.
and dT* cents lor every succeeding pub
lication, when daily, or 50 cents when
twice or three times per week. Legal
notices carefully published, sons loccmii
ply with the requisitions of the law.
Jan 11 28
FOR SAlii: AT THE
Augvvala WhAv-sloy o .
rav//: cunisTuy hlauxac for
B- 1832 Containing besides the usual
valuable matter, Bishop I teller's Missi
onary Hvinu, with its appropriate music.
Dec 28 21!
JT»T
uv
WII. .1. HOBBY,
AT THE
AUGUSTA KOOK STORE.
WT IFE and death of Lord Fitzgerald,
M A Lafayette in America.
Journal of a Naturalist, The Bravo,
Roxubcl. Club Book, Affection's Gift,
Friendship's Oili-ring, Blair's Lectures,
rhiulens of Warsaw, Auustutius,
Mason's Farriery. Lilly,
Brown's Novels, v)*c. &e.
Dec 2-1 2t 22
I FOR SALK. ]
1,100 m: 1,200
ACHES of EANIU
WITH Saw, Flour, and Kite Mills
on it; situated in Barnwell Dis
trict, 8. C., 28miles from Augusta and 10
from the Villogc of Barnwell, about on a
line direct from Charleston to Augusta,
therefore it is presumed the rail road will I
either pass through it or not far off. — j
Price $2,000; one-lillli cash or approved |
endorsed paper at (50 and DO days, the ha j
lance at 1.2, 3, and 4 years credit, with j
interest and mortgage of the premises.— I
Titles indisputable and warranted,
ft?” Apply to
JOHN GUI.MARIN.
Watchmaker, So. 147 Broad sired, Augusta. \
July D 70
Savannah River Navigation
GQSS&aJSr&m
f jDIIE a Hairs of said Company, having
B. been brought to a close, with the
exception of paying the Stockholders,
the undersigned gives notice to all con
, rented, that a final Dividend of One Del
larand Forty-Six Cents per Share, (on ;
all Shares on which $22 has been paid) ;
will he paid to the Stockholders or their j
legal representatives, accompanied hy |
the proper vouchers, oa application at the
first Brick Building West of the New
.Market, Broad-street. Augusta, to
J, W. BRIDGES.
Augusta, Get. 30, 1830. wtf H
■mu
Weekly Morning Courier
A!SD
NEW-VORK EN<IUIKEU.
On Saturday, the 28th January, inst.,
the Proprietors of Hie Morning Courier
and New-Vork Enquirer, intend pub
lishing on the largest folio sheet ever is- {,
sued, a Weekly Newspaper to Contain ■
nil that appears during the week in their !
daily paper. It will he published on line
paper, with new type; and to place it
within the reach of sill classes oflltc com
munity, it will he afforded to subscribers
at Ihe reduced price of tuuku dollars
per annum, pa pit hie a heaps in adeance.
In consequence of the other Daily Pa
pers in New-Vork, determining not to
hoard vessels and receive their news on
Sunday, the Publishers of (he Courier \
Enquirer have lately invested tmirtuun
tiioi>AM) not.t.Atts in a separate newsos
tahlishmcnt, consisting cl one Sc hooner
of ninety tons, one of sixty tons, and the
necessary row-boats. This establish
ment is supported at the annual expense
of MNK TIIOI SAM) DOLLARS, Ulld Vessels
from Europe are boarded at sen and their
news disseminated through the country
. with great dispatch, long before they
reach the harbour.
In its polities, the Cour.uaiA E.Mp ir.r.u
1 is purely Democratic—adhering to the
principles and usages of the Republican
Party, and advocating the re-election ol
General Jackson to the Presidency. Its
' columns arc alike devoted to Foreign
and Domestic Intelligence, Morals, Li
terature and the Fine Arts. In morals,
however, it does not act upon the creed
of Fanatics or Bigots, baton the contra
ry, inculcates those principles of morali
ty and religion only, which tire founded
upon pence and go id will to all mankind
—the fruit of which is tolerance and hro
tlicrly afieetion instead of “persecution
for opinion's sake.”
Upwards of four thousand copies of
the Fourier ami Enquirer are published !
Driily, and more than tiiiiuu thousand I
Semi-weekly; and in the City of New-
Vork its daily circulation is known to he
more than an hundred per cent, greater
than any other paper. Those facts are
referred to, ns nlfording the only com- i
mentary the Proprietors can with pro
priety oiler on the quality of the matter
w hich will he found in their contemplu-j
fed weekly publication.
It is intended to publish 17,500 copies |
of the first number of the paper, which
will he distributed in dillerent parts of
the country, and one copy sent to each
Post Muster in the United States, in or
der that a specimen of the publication
may be examined. j
TERIVIS.
Daily Paper $lO per mm. I p
Semi-weekly do. I per ami. J. . •;
»- i L m advance
\N LLKL\ do. J per aim. }
d/ a ’ Any person who may obtain eight !
subscribers to the weekly paper and re- ■
mit the antonnt, shall he furnished with a ;
copy gratis; and to conqmnies of ten
subscribers, who associate and remit]
twenty-live dollars, it will bo sent for 1
£2 50 each per annum.
Post M a stubs who have no objections
to act as our Agents, are requested to
receive subscriptions and remit the mo
ney at the risk of the Publishers, at the ■
linieofordering the paper.—lt is expect- ,
cd that they will retain in their hands 10
per cent, of the amount received, as a re
muneration for their trouble.
LAW NOTICE.
1 SHALL hereafter regularly attend
the Superior Courts of Bichmond
County. My office and residence are in
Greensboroagh. Persons residing in j
Augusta, having business to transact,
requiring the services of a Lawyer, in
the counties of Groeno, Morgan, New
tan, Clarke, Ogletorpe, Wilkes, Lincoln.
Talliaferro, Monroe, or Hancock, ami
who may choose to entrust it to me,
will have an opportunity of conferring
with me personally, twice in a year,
in relattion to it.
FRANCIS 11. CONE.
Dec 5 ts 18
VOI. .1. lIOISBV~
Is appointed Agent at Augusta, for
THE JiAHY’S itOOK,
The Repository of
ARTS’, LITERATURE Sf EASH I OS.
This valuable work is issued in monthly
numbers, each number containing 5(5
large octavo pages or more, printed on
fine super-royal paper. Every number
eonlains a piece of Music, one copper
plate Engraving, and at least four wood
Cuts, illustrative of some of the contents ;
and every three months a colored Plate
, of the latest fashions—and is furnished
at the moderate price of $3 a year.
A specimen of the work may be seen
nt the Augusta Book, where subscrip
tions are received.
Doe 24 3{ 22
me. BARCLA YS
C'IONCL.NTIiATEI) i OAH’OUND
J or CUBEBS AND SARSAPA
RILLA. tin inoffensive, positive, and
speedy Remedy lor 11ns cure ol' Gonor
i lirua. C'.'eet, Semina Weakness, Stric
ture, Whiles, Pains in the Loins, Kill
nies, Irriliition ol' I lie Bladder ami V re
liira, Gravel, and oilier Discuses ol' llie
Urinary Passages.
Tiiis most efficacious Preparuiion is
conveniently used, and totally devoid o( j
irritating qualities, frequently perform
ing cures in a few days; it is healthful
to the stomach, and by no means un
pleasant to the palate; possessing till the
active medicinal properties necessary
for the cure of the above Diseases, with
out any liability of injrry to the system
by exposure to the weather. It has ob
tained the sanction of many ol the re-
I spectahle members of the Faculty, and
I and the approbation of all those who
have had occasion tor its use.
“A Treatise on the .Medicinal Properties oj
Sarsaparilla, compil'd from the best Authori
ties," strongly elucidate the high repute
j and great success which lias long at
■ tended its use, in various internal Uhron
• ic Diseases.
Another choice Ingredient, obtaining
! great celebrity in Europe, has also been
j introduced, tunning a safe, speedy, and
permanent cure for the above diseases.
Prepared by S. ti. Barclay, Ai. 1).
Strand, London ; and for sale bv
TURPIN A DANTIG VAC,
Aoumts, Augusta, Georgia.
Sept. It w (Jin !).>
UECBIVE!) AT TUB AUGUSTA
book-store,
_M J lurnal of Improvements in the
Useful Arts and Mirror oflhe Patent Of
fice, containing authentic descriptions
and illustrative drawings of the re
cords, specifications and models of
the Patent Office, hy permission of the
Secretary of State, being a .Vithful rep
renontation of the slate of the arts in
America, Ac. X. I*. Poor and Win
Green A Co. Editors ami proprietors;
J. L. Skinner assistant Editor, with an
appendix containing the Patent Laws’’
Ac.
Subscriptions for the above work will
be received at the Augusta Hook-Store,
where the first number can be examined
—it will no doubt contain much useful
information of the state and progress of
the mechanic arts in our country,
Oct 39 H_
A PLE \SANT RE3IEUV FOR
COR W S S
ST has now been known for years that
the ALP.IO. Y CORA’ PLASTER, af
fords immediate relief, and eflecls a ecr
tain cure for Corns By its application
according to accompanying directions,
the Corn is softened, attenuated, and
drawn out by the roots, without the least
pain, orany of the trouble or danger at
tending the hazardous and inefleclnal
practice of extracting the Corn hy mere
cutting.
The following instances, from many
others of similar character, sufficiently
attest the superior efficacy of the Albion
Corn Plaster
Mr. Farrar, of Boston, was a number
of years distressed hy a very painful
Corn, had applied every thing recom
mended \\ illioul elfect, ami was rendered
a perfect cripple. On applying this
| Plaster, he was perfectly cured of his
! corn, and freed from his lameness.
A Gentleman of Grecntield was years
; alllicted with a very painful corn, amt
was cured by one box, after every other
plaster had been tried to no purpose.
31 r. Cutler of Boston, was cured of a
troublesome corn by one box.
Certificate, To those alluded with
i corns on their feet, 1 do certify, that I
I have used the Albion Cora Plaster with
j complete success. Belbre I had used
one box, it completely cured a Corn
( which hud troubled mo for may years. 1
I make this public for the benefit of those
atileted with that painful complaint,
(Signed.) WM. SHAW,
i Flushing, Long Island, Feb. 2S.
| ( Price ii() cents a box )
! DUMFRIES’ REMEDY FOR THE
PIUBSS
oT-.VL’/r CASE UFA CURE.
Boston A'ovember SJI/A.
the Pile Ointment and Electuary
)!5 I lately had of you has hud an excei
i lent eflect. I have been troubled with
the Piles, and have never found any rem
' edy that would compare with yours.
The late attack was a severe one, but
the relief was almost imuimediate. I
take pleasure in coinmunicatingdhis to
you, for the bcnelit of any who may be
suffering under so paintal a disease.
Air. IviuDKii. T. 11.
The original letter may he seen at the Coun
ting Room of the. Proprietor,
Proprietor of this Medicine
recommends it with the fullest eonti
dence as one of the most valuable reme
dies yet discovered. for the cqrc of the
painful and debilitating complaint of the
! Piles. He deems it unnecessary to pub
isii any other than the foregoing testimo
nial in its favor. This remedy has more
perfectly answered the purpose for
which it is intended, than any other now
in common use, and affords immediate and
permanent rilbf both from the disorder it
self, and its accompanying symptoms of
pain in the loins, vertigo, head atho, loss
of appetite, indigestion, and other marks
of debility.
The remedy is quite innocent, and may
be administered to all ages A both sexes.
Plain and ample Directions, with a des
cription of complaint, accompany each
package, which consists ol'two boxes, one
containing yn Ointment, and the other an
Electuary. Price!?! for both articles, or 53
cents where but one only is wanted.
For sale hy
TURPIN A D’ANTIGNAC,
' Druggists, Augusta, Gen.
Q'P’Observe that none arc genuine un
less signed T. Kipdkr, on thfe outside pit
ted wrapper.
A large discount made to Country
Physicians, Timers, Ac.
1-Vhl.j * 37
1 UkeWXoans; NEGEOES,
FOR SALE,
A PPL r A T THE GLOB E HO TEL.
Feb 2J It 39
TO THE EDITORS AND PVLOhir , I
OF NEWSPAPERS ~ ■ I
JONATHAN ELLIOTT fl
OF THE CITY OF WASUINO'.VJ
RK6rKtTKOi.LY quests the Editors
publishers of Newspapers with'B
the several States and Territories o Cit“B
Union, to furnish hint, through the Me *1
hers ol’Congress oftheir particular > t . 1J
or Oistriets, at the Seat of the Feill'!' - «
Government, with three copies ol’ti ~
Newspapers [marked with “one,” “in. 01 -' 1
and “three”] issued on (or about)
nrsday, the twenty-second of Febru-m- 1
IS3-J, (being the Centennial Annin nan, a
General H ashinglun.) J ‘
As his motive is entirely disinterested
and patiiotic in making this request it
being his desire to produce positive" cvl
deuce of (he number of Newstiin,..
printed in the United Sfiites, nndtlieb
Territories, he desires that particular m
tention may be paid to (bis request • r ' l( j
above all, by the publishers of country
papers, in distant towns that ore, coni
purutively, little known; and if, ut n„
same time, they would communicate, in
their papers, any ‘statisticalinformation'
relative to their immediate neighborhood
it would be highly appreciated, Am- m
fully acknowledged.”
It is intended that every newspaper re
eeived, shall be carefully preserved nml I
arranged, by .States, in a room at Wtidi I
ington, devoted for this object; one set*,
he eventually deposited in the Library »|
Congress; the duplicate set to he Inin,
milted to O. Rice, Esq. of London, (A
gent for thy purchase of Books, Air, lor
the Congressional Library) to be hy him
placed in the British Museum; and tin
triplicate set to be retained for some nub
lie institution. '
It is intended, also, as soon as this col
lection is completed, to publish in a OU
tar form, in the public prints, for the in.
formation of the people of the U. Stales,
a list of all the Newspapers, embracing
the “Name,” “place and period ofpnlilj
cation,” and “ terms of subscription."-
Great pains will be bestowca to make
tills list (being an important result to k
gathered from the collection) as perfect
as the materials will admit.
tC/ 0 !• is hoped (hut the intelligent cnfi
duelers of Newspapers, favorable to the
above project, will oblige the advertiser
by inset ting this communication in tilth ;
respective papers, to cacti of whom »
copy of the “ tabular statement" wilibc
transmitted, as soon us published.
Jan 28 ;;■>
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SO-TTKSF.3,7
APapor, to bo Published Weekly, at
MONTGOMERY, ALA RAMA.
IN issuing proposals for the Woctiikbx
Hkiiald, (lie proprietors disregtirtlin;;
those appeals usually made to the kindly
ami patriotic feelings of the Public, deem
it barely necessary to stale the political
principles which shall guide its course.
The excitement which has spread
throughout the whole Southern country,
in eonseqnnee of the unrighteous Ttu'ilf
of 1828, has created a marked dilferem'ii
in the political sentiments of the citizen*
of the South, its touching the powers of
the General Government.—which ilillef
ern e, it is cur candid belief, will in a
great measure be removed, by laying lit
tore them, in tis clear and Tntcliigilila
form as pos-ible, the principles and cm
reel policy of war entirely new andexpr
rimenlal government, The course w't
think has not been pursued in us direct
line., us might have been wished. The
disputes of parties have usurped Itm
largely the columns of the few orthodox
■ papers in our country, to allow a candid
sober and dispassionate investigation of
' our national policy—and, of the delica'r
relations which exist—and which were
i intended by the framers of the United
Slates Constitution to exist—between
the several Stales anil the Federal Got
eminent. We would not indeed hy tin
-1 expression of this opinion, ho supposed
I to accuse those prints of dereliction oi
1 duty, but merely to slate a fact, which
must be apparent to the Editors them
“ selves ofthose papers.'
To present, therefore, to the public, ti
sheet upon which shall lie inscribed tin*
Truk nuxavLKs of the Constitution—tu
explain the object and ttimofour Federal
Union, and the only means by which i*
may, at this imminent crisis, be "saved
tit its last gasp,” and forever after perpei
nuled—and to maintain and defend the
reserved rights, powers and privileges
of the states, us severally independent
and sovereign in regard to the stud
rights, powers and privileges—is the
purpose oflhe publication of the
Ai.n.
The proprietors hind themselves to
the support of no individuals for tin'
; Presidency of these United Elates. "
1 hold reserved to ourselves the right ot
commenting upon the public acts of pub
lie men, whether fur approbation or re
proof—esteeming it the highest and mo.-t
sacred duly and privilege of the Press,to
descant upon the nets and proceedings
whether ol’one official personage, orofn
constituted hotly, freely, fearlessly and
untrnnuncled hy pledges. Men are placed
■ in office to transact the business ci tin'
People, and a watchful eye should hi
kept over them. No man bus yet been
found, so unbiassed by Iris ow n interest.
■ as to give himself up wholly to the per
■ forma'iicc of public duties, solely for the
public gootl—none so pure, ns to induce
1 ids constituents to confide to him their
■ interest and welfare, blindly, and with
I' out a stilted and periodical rcvisnl of hi*
> acts. For these reasons, no promise*
< are made, no pledges given, to inconsid
erately reprehend the course and cott
r duct of this one public functionary—<> r
. to blindly applaud the sentiments and
■ deeds of that other minister of the pee
i pie.
* T. BVXUAI,
1 E F. BRA NTH WAITE
• TERMS.—The Hhralu will be print
ed weekly on a large imperial sheet will*
new type and fine paper.
Subscription, £3 CO payable on the n>-
. ceipt of the tirst number, £1 (10 at theex
- piralion of six months, or So 00 at the
■ end Os the year.
lidding Subscription pu
■ pers will confer favor by forwarding
them to the proprietors at Columbia &■
C. by thegOlh April next.
Editors of News papers ore requested
to give the above a few insertions.
Feb 2!) ts D
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFflti