Newspaper Page Text
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»nuiiY isis:sa* voiiCTit; le.-mgi.
fURLT«Hr.6 STKHV
Vi a?cd rfATIfIDAV MOHNI.NO, 15V
1. H. PEMBERTON.
Vi rWTT-AVFSKf.Y I’APES. PIVB DOLLAUs
r r'i> pry able in or fcSIX. DOLLAHtt ui
THRRR POU.ARB per
araniK y-’icMt in advance, or FOLK DOLLARS ut
u i of lUfcyear.
"- r, •. , , will !.»»* (cxrepi at the choice of
~
*u V EKTI*SS-jM (Ki.\''VS are instTtenf«m-wtti , AJy
.* i ’i teal.: piTaHpiarti, i‘or i!»f Urstin.roi'iiorvurul 43 3-4
r, : * ea. 1 j Miccec»lins insertion— tceekiy, at C’2 1-2
‘/. . r s: .arc lor ear 1 1 notation—and vumthly (when
v>iu* square) at a?l for earcli motion.—
, vrr is cluirc’od le?* than one .square.
• ‘iru ’idci' to be liitiiied nuitst have tlic number o«
-. ■'. -i.'ivii.ve* !!y or weekly, written cn them, or
t . v. i‘. iV inserted semi-weekly till fcrlvd, and char
.<,;;!|.‘U,>r toko.-? noon hlmsolfibe risk of all rcmlt
p... ’ ..f?;i.mcy iLtido to Win i>y Mali— ihe person rcinii
. . f .. t n -,yir;jr ilu'postng'e, and obtaif.'ngfrom llie Post
,'.r, u wruien or vnrlml aoknowietfarriiiwu of die
• r uni and if deposiic in Ins oilirc, which sliuilbc given
~’ > l ; ! ti f .ist , r in ca.se of ml-rarriage.
.i .CT’pKkS (on Inrsincss) mnst be post paid, or they
, .-i i«* aher. out of the o.ftc-e.
\u r s oy this united states
y . nalfii-aed in this paper.
7V) Fr.emtnrs, Adminitt / rc*or§ % ani f\nrdia*9.
•i \ S jefc of LAND or NKUKOKH. by Admuii.v'rn
\rv. a iiliM a M, or Guardiiii.s, are required, by law, to
L,J.|j a U,»* first Tucsd.:-/imhe month, between die
*„’■ () | ,*n in the forenoon, and three in the ndernner., at
L ••oat- muse iC the comity in which the property is
’. T .; 4 y 0 rr of e. sales must be given in a public
iR-eite SIXTV ‘ays previous to the day of .side.
r ; . i ee of the .--He of verttnsaf property, imi*i be irivm
L iP.mnai.nm-, *OKT f da>sprui ..is Ui i he day ofwtle.
i ..recto e.e debtor 3 and crct.iir 3 of a?; estate, imislbc
I a .fished t»M* FOK I r day ■*,
N.ii'Mthillti|i|iluiulmi mli be j>:n,lc to fie (.oom o.
I. v cm ii.ivo to ■ell I. or NKI.UvlErt, mu i
l.‘ ii.il.li.slieil for I-••<»•■ It JUf-N'f!!S.
L-. MTOMimaratguMgia '."y--
PiiOry.bALiS
PablisMaj the i
l\\ V:i o \ iilvdrAOLL, ’
in a. ii. i iQUii.o i on.
B !P‘ \Vl.\i. »U‘!eniiiiM.'<l to issue thei
|j g_'veiu.sTA cusiOMtn.tt A»%.
ilCmltrllOUt lilt* bllsilK'SS portion ot lil<‘ I
'.I Unist. si mi to uoiniiieuee Uk* «lui‘j I
n ii cult on us curly us « sutllcieut |
t vjx*. uu i other mutcrials run he i
iiit iiuctl. IVoin tlie.NortSi we l»f« Ici.v.. j
cecU'.iliv. to oiler I lie project, to our j
i . ( .' ; |.is .i ui live, pulilic freuei uliy. i u then |
■utrouutfc. The weciiiy |>u!»lii iition wio
■ c.iisti.i ieil tisuul, mid, a tfi v.e< Ulj
k . ; !I: i.v.iv- I in .the place of our present
... , ivecUly. arul ut the sinw price
In I soitsihte that the Di.ii;/ paper, now
i ,-uiieiuoi ition, will ht siijipoiteil prin
L,.|[y u /iSe Alcrcautile .portion the
l .’i utnuly, *er sliu'l endeavor t<i mulct
I vuut tale to that ( lass of oar citwens
ir ;ni!til»!? .i lit t> HCtiOil «VerV po-sdil.
Il'MUsof t 'oliiU'erci d inUdiipeuee ; anil,
1;,., Pm aid < f ;ni uhle mi«t i.'iiei!:,!rcn'
~? ciiitor, well sltiil-ul in '"(unu.er ’
K.d ufi'u;r-:, who it vuMkstyo l > eiuiusie.
lid the • .v> t”. e'a of the it.uiost possili.t
|,.*ly aid in h-.-Try, ih»? t.-' l --' un i untsi
| t (uitiiiora-i. .at uia.l olius' up-.s
1..1 oi-vuys be pifseiitcii, mui «l A'o
, ii iaa i. I rest' nl oir Vpv.einto
li i’.)i.ii> at. i.a ■i iir;,. nmlfO "■ '"■■■ ' =•••
:C<. lliii 't "I w hoin u; C also mtei I'.-le.l
. „r less to lac <• no.nciviuJ inieoi
ucc of tee day, wiU he diilj ati.e.-’-r it ,
. And toe numerous 'late mpa.-re
ents to the mail .ur.uiisemcul* •»
! y rj •. •,,/ J.. !l ildt ' V Ulthi UVdU l'\ »5 S
!«•( r. L et, W c-i, riii a.ill '• oiili
Pir- I "aarl est 00, sru Oi leans. A ■■rlli
i a, and S ivi.U lull stages, present j.ci «
IXI* i’.fiillies lofii •l.tiiy paper, aod means
r il it eOllllilU.ti! y vauuiiilo am
itoresi'auf. Idle patrons o i das papci
iay rest iissuii*ii Jhat il stiuii riot be ex
tdi, I by any oilier sfmiinr putiiiculioti.
Cle miu.-d as we,arc, I , spare i no mean
f c.iioiia f lluil cad. aod sensible. I. ml,
bi this community, as in every oluer. i
l.iend -A. iuteUitrant public w ili e\ ci
■icp.-iu its jiairoanjfe, with ur.y u.-viu
,id y aluaide eiUaTprizc that may be pre
ml -.1 tail.—Vie will leave it to n nmj<>
ty of iht» subscribers to ties publieafion.
»K'tf‘nuiiK* wlicihcr it shjiii \“
I D'/il'i llu'oni'lmiit li w .yrar, ut i
lUd.UJS rr..< asmj.vi, or U nty
•• bif/mw munths, a.id hitci,/::;/ dun up
cmn.iin! r of the y-’itr, :it hlbd * hbli
■AUrf i an .v.'.'UM. ,
i}/-To render Ihi r paper ns valtiahlo
» possible, each .So. w.Ui present ail Iha
iiU rial commercial and other news,
bra New'-York. Hot ton. SMiiladciphiu,
illimore, W ushinyton, Aiotdle, iSew
iieaas, and every oilier quaiter cl tin
iiion, received by the daily papers ol
lie preceding evening. And, as he pa
Irr will be published regulsnly by sun
■se,every morning, subscribers will get
lie news so much earlier than by the to
|.ifft> d illy papers they receive Irons la*'
post otlice, when it opens lliereai.ler, ot.
|he same taornings.
I IN unrolling liiis project to tins patronage
tho public, wo big luavu to bo nnituißtooil
h appcaiing solely to tlioir interest, us (be
Inly solid ami p oper basis of Midi an under
puking. Oar own interest prompts ns to tbo cn
jfcrpti/.0, From a bdiul'lbai it may bo prolitab.e
■) on solves, as well as nsefbi! to the j üblic; to ,
Intoss il bo nsefn', ami thorofo.u prollluble, to
tf'o publie, it ought unit > be, and vvo are soosi
|le cannotimj will not bo, profitable to us; and
A'o therefore desire uo or.e to p.ulrvnn/.e it* but
■ n:n an expectation -of “ value received b.i
■loir money, or to oontimio tbo-ir subsodplions
■lomaflcr, should (hoy be disappoiutod in tint
vjieot ition. Tbo oorreft principle ot ad inisi
■■ai Iniiisarliins (and tliisjs, of ooiirsi'., as muon
business transaction as any other) and ibe only
tie r.n which limy can lie safety, honestly, pro*
it ihly, or pemianenlty mainluinod, is iimtua*
awjit ami' self interest. And, relying n, on this,
n die present eulorpri/. r, we shall look oloseiy
m l actively to the interostß nl* our sntiscrihors,
is the best means of promoting onr own—sensi
du tint whether they like or dislike us person
-1%, they will patreuize the pa; air, if wo make it
o tiieir interest in do so, and that the more in
■ nstriuusty and perseveringly we luborfcr tliein,
P m more general and valuable will he tiieir pa
■ etiage. And, shuuld we at any time, become
■agctiul «fThem and our duties, the liust way
■fcorrectiug tbo evil, and arousing our energies
B 1 "! proper sense of the source from whence we
■erivc our profits, will be to withdraw their
■ftronage, till it shall bo to their interest tore,
■evv it. This will be due to themselves, and
Belong more than just to us. And, while no
editor has the right to enipike of a subscriber the
cause ot a withdrawal of his subscription,to coni.
. plain n; him for it.woul/bc to attach to others,fm
blame, which, in nine cases out of ten, is due on
t b’ to ourselves. It a man does not consider ii ■
his interest to continue his snhscripfion longer, j
( vv.iel jier right or wrong in his opinion, lie is just i
, as tree to do so, as to withdraw kis patronage I
trom any Store—vnnd to cn juire ofbiin the cause, |
j is impertinent, while to blame him fir it, isarro- j
■i gant and unjust. Tiie patronage of a paper j
. should always be given, or withdrawn, from a
j senss of the value of the paper to the public, or
r j to ot.es sell, without any reference whatever to
| the editor personally, whom one may like ordis
| l.ke, without liking or disliking his paper—and
- therefore an editor should never consider the
, 1 withdrawal of snhsciiption.as a personal matter
f iin tiie least, or feel die loss respect or regard for
! the individual who withdraws it. Its only eflect j
1 j should bu to prompt him to an examination of
this conduct, and the correction of any errors j
he may discover, and to stimulate him to |
| greater exertions—determined, at least, neither j
: to deserve censure, or lossof pationagc, so far as
!■ Ws honest efforts can avail to prevent it. As to I
j tfce withdrawal of patronage fora difference of ’
political or religions opinion, that is a tiling j
which should never pain, or move far a moment J
any honest and independent editor, as, amid the j
: endless variety oflmman o, inion on llioa.se snh- 1
jt-cts, Iho same expression of opinion which'
j would induce one man to withdraw, would in- 1
since another or more to subscribe—at least, so
wo have found it.
Commercial patronage, however, has litllo or t
nothing to do witlipo soruil cunt oveisy or ton- |
j diet &f«jinion; bulls founded,principally, on in j
■ Justiy’, energy, honesty, and perseverance, in •
■ the puick publication of all important fuels, and
■ able ;m I intelligent rnntnicnls npon Ilium, cal
culated to devolve their tuie natmc and conse
lutonces. And, commend'd men, undivided and ]
1 , I
I 'iiajircjiidiccd by party,will,as all otiieis ought to j
! do, alway s ea.efnlly examine hmli sides ofevoiy ,
| picstion, looking iii-oio to ib< int.iusic value of '
tlie o inions & ai ginnents ihmnsolvcsAhan to tire
poisons who utter them. However, then, we
may differ from any of on” merchants jiolitically,
nh.lo we sliaiioon'imio f.eely tooxpiessonr po
litical opinions, uninfluenced liy any man oi any ■ (
pa:ty, we h ive no doubt they will patronize ns, ; i
so long in we may make it to their interest to do j <
*o, coinmerciully; and the Daily paper will be j 1
devoted cliictly tollieii inlc.c.sls. And they can- |'
not be nnawam, that no paper can honestly a-j |
g'ee w if li them aHogelbcr, and that while they . ]
ditibr tVom ns in some things, they will probably I
agree with ns in others, and the same also with , .
any paper that boldly and honestly expresses, as
c. e v one ought to do, its own opinions, and not
those of a party’, or of any oilier piipni or person.
We do li. vo that a fir-t rote Daily Fnper. such
as wo a e dak i mined that mi s sh ill be, will bo ■
highly vabtable to the plane, .and ; rofilable b -ili i
its jaitrons and to outsell e ■■. The great ob
j-.-et of commercial gi ui, in ; at. onizing papers, is
to obtain the earliest commercial intelligence
f otn till cnarters; and to efieet tins, many sub- ,
se.-ilia for several daily coinmeickil papets, pub- |
lished. in different ipi t.tors. el still, as few, il 1
my, can afT.-d to have one f.om every sea port, i
or comme. cial townpnlelligt nco will often arrive
by t apois wltii h they -lonot t. ke,which widgive
those who receive these n>] es, the advnntnge
of litem. And beside tins, tn my ot them huv.e : (
scatcoly time to look through ail the commcr- \
i-i.,1 matter of every paper they receive (and of
ten to no effect,)lo find such as concerns them- I
selves or the particular business of this city. .
Onr object will be to have Q.very commercial (
pa er that is desirable, lit nnghont tlto Union—to 1 ,
get them from the rost-ollice. each evening, ill.) ,
ilie moment they are received there—and to so-; l
loci from them, set in type, <lurino the. night, 11
and ; nblish by sunrise, mxt morning, all l,lie im- •
taut comtnoicial intelligancn they contain ai-
so. the.important i»olilical and other news, so far (
as the time will permit—giving the preference,
always to the common ial, and all that most y
concerns the commercial community, i Iws lay
ing before the Merchant, eat lt moitiing, b. ~.,e
ho leaves bis residence, all that valuable in- j
formation which is calculated to govern Ins <
transactions throughout the day. To cltVot;'
ail this, the p.apcr will ho consul raly enlarged, ; i
the best of workmen will -be engrged, and th« ~
cninmecciiil dojiaititnent placed exclusively on- 1 ,
dcr tlie coniol of a commercial editor. l»y dins (
conccnUiitinS «» Ui« vt.lnablo commercial int.d- i
lig.-nce fcm all qua.lres, tlie Mmcli mis of t!.' <
~kiee may be saved ike great expense in-j
corred in dailys from abroad, and'.lie one; oils ;
trouble d seareliing through a bn-h d of com. ,
rnercitd <di ,|T, for a grain of wheat, and ■■fu n not
even that—an I will receive il also sa hours
eailier than they could obtain die foreign papers
, which contain it, from the Post Office, -it wdl;
be bolli an expensive and lubo iom entorprizc;
but, ncillier labor or expense arc to Ire c tied bn.
i„ any undertaking, so long .as tl. y c.m be sin- j
ecsslully and piolitably employed; and of this
, we bave not the clighteH doubt in tlle prosem:
mite. ; rize—at any rate we have determined n<-i
l„ s arc then l , in 'ho effort for success; and
, some gene ons fronds, who entertain sim
, par opinions of its sncccsn, and confidence,
in onr exertion--, liavo had the kindness to
step forward volnnt.a:ily with offms of ;>■ "*.•-••
j iiia;y assistance, should wo is ml it,—We are in
’ ! | cat y with a gentleman of extensive commercial |
■ #3 well as goueralintelligoncK and udl.rmutit -
;!,*„. a sable him of one half of the etabb.-limei.t
j ho to take U| on himself fbc mdiie control o.
i I .the commercial department of it. Km. should
) not this arrangement lie made, an abb:, mti M-
I a C nt. ami capable commercial editor wib bq cn- ■
’ gaged.—Wo shall slake every Uniur u; on t o.il
I entorpiize, and we host the community U «,;!
J ciently ac .uarnted with ns to bo.rw.c, that w.,,
are not disposed to do tilings by hnic r. T.o,
. .jiiestizn, timn, is, Will such a pa; or be vammire;
' to them—worth the price of it ’ All we ask, :s, i
<rite us ;t fiir trial, at the start, and if ’J"U are<
j disappointed, withdraw your oatronatre. at
t without tin Least iu.stliitj.oiif
1 TO VIVkN’V,
t v lairao DWEbUNt}. JjOT
»Vc. nn.l A I.AKdU MTORE
'veil caltulateil fisc l.»ry-Uoo<is
tttt*l Gr.Muuifs, ojvjioisiUt the
J store of KJwnr.l T homus, Jd«<j. ujijiei
| eiul of Hroad-stiTot—an e xivllent stand
j *oi* business. Posses.dou w ill In- e-ivon
ion the first of t Sctolu'r. Por terms, which
i " i' l he liberal, apply to Air. .loskdi Cab
-1 mi;, nt lire above plan*.
GAIMSKT IjAW l?r\( Ih
July 31
NorUv Avwevvv.vtv Ucv'vcw,
AO. I,XXV,
Eo.vra^vrsi.
Art. I. lh vulwaul mill Afurai
I’“: In/, f 4 Minis tie Csoarsulo tie Uerfeo
(Polet'ion do I’oosias ( utstellunus, ante
jriores til sign XV. Por T. A. Psamuh z
Pom. 11. 'd. Kinitis Sacras y Doelnna
' ies. (Plorestu tie Uimas Auligruus this
! fellmtus, ordcitaila por J. X, 15oar, in
j Pa bur.)
Art. If. whiftorshtji of Junius. 1. Mt-
I itmirs of John ItoH.x'K- 'Pooku. toovihci
j w ith his valuable Speeches »V Writings ;
also, eonfainiii'c proof, identifying; him as
j the inilhor of the celebrated Letters of
J Junius, ily Jou.v A. Lkaiiam, i.i,. n—i. 1
Piie Posthtnnoiis Works of .1 cxirs, 1c
! tvhich is prefixed an Impiiry respecting
I the Author, and a sketch of the Life «
I John UorneT'ooke. ~3. Jiinias Ifnmavk
: c I, or Lord (iuoiuiu Sackvii.i.b proved It
be Junius, with tin Appendix showing
that the author of the Letters of Jtmiu‘
was also the author of the History oft. e
JJeig'ii oftfeorye HI., and author oft; e
! X .r(h Hrilon, iisordied to Air. Wilkes. -
I. An IT'say on Junius and his Letters,
eiiihraeiag a Slteleh of the life and cha
raetcr of Wm. Pitt, Marl of< ’hathaul. A
Memoirs of eerl.iin otiier disting'iiished
ii.divi.Inals, with Uefieetioas, historienl,
personal and political, relating; t.> the af
fairs of(ireat Hi ilaiii and America, from
17J.5 to IT*'!. Hy liiiv... \V t ru'ninn'si;,
member of several met leal, tiud literary
Societies in Kurope and America.—s.
Letters of Junius addressed to J ilin
Pickering;. Mm|. show int; that the author
of (hut celebrated Work was Mari, 'Pkm
n.K. JJy Isaac Xkwuai.u
Ait HI. .-Ivilnhoii's Hinp/rap'n/ of Blnls.
Ontitliolorcical or an aecuunl
of the helots oft lie llirds of America; ue
eonip uii.'il by (lesori|)tions of the objects
repri'sented in tlie work entitled the Hirds
of America, interspersed with delinea
tions of American Scenery t'z Jlanners.
Hy John J. Ai'nmtoN, c. «. s.j. i„ &, k., Ac,
Pailadelphm. IKtl.
Art. IV. I,if‘ (>/ S> hirliitn Cnhnl. A
Aleim'ir of S-Vhustiuu ttnhot; xx it Ii a lie-1
view of (he History of Jl.trifinu* !).-<•■. j
very, jlii s'rnte 1 hy docametits I’rota (In')
('oils, now first published. Phiiadel I
i .iiia. IST I. j
.Art. V. Indi.ri ll opTiiiditi. (‘olleefioj.'--1
..f tbo Maine Historical Society. Vol. i |
Portland. IS3I.
Art. VJ. S/i'iidds 1.1 fa of (lo't'iTiinir'
Ah ris. 'i lie Life oft-J.inv err.etir Alnrri-. I
>v itii Select ions from hist otrespaiu!'iiee j
and .Miscellaneous papers; tieiailiiig'M j
vents in the A men.-an Kevolati.ui. the j
Preficb {tevoiniion, and in the Political
!li-fory cd'lhe M. S. Hy J \hkw Starrs,
in 1! voltiiaes. IJo stofi. lS!d.
Art. A ll iitrlweim Ihiwil.'-n. Af.i'am
of Mioett'ien, eoniniiiiipg the Pi iaeiplt s of
the Ai ls of Speakiny and Heading;; iilas
tr ted with approprii to exercises and
examples. Hy Jonathan Haruc.h, Now
!l iven, IS - s‘*.
Art. Vtil. Usipiill's fhiniiis. Poems.
By Wm. Cui.i.kx Buv \nt, X. Voi k, IKK,
Art. IX. JVnrfk- I'lnstnn l>niiii<hiri/- —I.
The Decision of the King* of the Xeliier
lunds considered, in reference to the'
({jirlits of the I'. Steles and the SI te ofl
AI nine. Portland, |S,I. 1 Heport c.l .he ;
(kuiHsiidee of Pnhlie Lands, on the sab- |
ieeloflht* X. M, Boundary, IJosJon, IXk' j
! SJeport < f tho joint select f-ommittee ]
ofthe Legislature of Jlaiae, <m ro inneli
aft he (i-mTii'ifs Afessupe, as n lut.‘n to.
llie.X.M. Houndary. Aagiisla, IST-. I
.May id __ _ !
’VV\e Vt e,v \\ u\\v a'. VikvosWov. i
/H O VP V!M\<> rales fin bj-eilio;.; de
rivative words, with a list of tin we
el.i-se - v\ hi .li are not r'liera 11 y inserlid
iti diotionarieo. Hy Kensselei.r i.’etitly.
price S’d “A pcr<!o'/,en.
'Phis iiille work is intended to be used
in schools to rive the leai tier an earls and
acein’ille kiiww ledge of the formation <>l
derivative words; ! he rales be ini; iriven
in a condensed i..i*l taaglob* lari**, ami
as a book ot refa'cnee tor thnsf* woo do
not perfectly an lor-t .ml Hut safj ■< t. or
who may be at any time, (as most people
: sometimes are) at a loss to decide. In
d- sd even writers ,x bo are sontew hat ex
pel i aiced are often pc/j.li xed in spi 11-a,;
many derivafivu words endu a' ed limb i'
! the rales given in this bonk. We olhm
-ee etiii, aides ioslvm! of chimneys ; alb r
• lies instead of.iUorneys. Ar ; and «->iiie
' 1 imes* the participles of sat h won Is as
i niil spelled e.miitmgr. » ir.it«ii im-tead id
1 einilin f, c;..sl*t d ; limittinj; I'T lim'dair:
laiilnttin'.' !’■ -t* ImMutii.'r. Put by a core
put attention f. Ike n.i. an I tal.n -in this
work, the learner xv ili leatlily actptiie a
eonx'cf knowied;;,. r.f fii * (i rinnlio!i of
• lerivati' e words w inch will coma t m.i
--1 ~,• (.j'jke .rrosii irretraiariilf h and errors
•a lii(-Ii are ii eutainon.
'{’his thtv piihl'shed by BD'IIM’D
iO\, l.tVliK It tilH.H.HXiiv, Hi bool
Bunk publishers. Heston.
A pi il fr _ : ’ r>
ii ,VAVlV‘u\\v*’A NhvVCC.
• orII months as" r dele, apaliealitm
i g ’ will he WinJet'* the Monoraltle Life
nor (toiirt of Hickman 1 county, when
.iftim; for ortlinary purposes, li.r leave
to se t all the real estate bebmigint; to ih
■'Orphans of Jottx C. Litrr.xuib deeetraetl.
lute of Wilkua county, for tin benefit ot
said orphans.
D. Mes OHMH hj 7
i AT ay iS!*J 4'm ' <'l
j~~ PttiNMNCT
OP every description, < m < itfed at
this Oflice, vvitii neatness and tie
j*pafcu.
i*I£OS<I*ECTUS OF Til FI
r, H3S.ALD,
AFaper, to bo Fublished Weekly, at
MoyraoMEßV, Alabama.
... issuing proposals for the Sootiii'rn
,1 JS.Hp.uai.i», the proprietors disregarding
n those npponls usually made to the kindly
l t and pall iotie leelinjfs ofthe Pnhlie, ileem
it barely necessary to state the political
principles which shall .•'.title its course.
The excitement which lias spread
throughout the whole {Southern country.
. in t otisotptnco ofthe unrighteous Tariff
of IS2S, has created a marked difference
in the political sentiments of the citizens
of the {South, as (Duelling: the powers of
tlie IJeuend Lovei'iiment—which dilllr-
I cnee, it is our candid belief, will in a
(great measure he removed, hy laying he-
I'oV'o them, in us clear ami intelligible
form us possible, the principles and cor
rect policy of our entirely new and expe
rimental government. The course we
think has not been pursued in ns ill ml n
Hat’, us might have been wished. The
disputes id' parties have usurped too
urgely the imlmtmsof the few orthodox
papers in oiircuimtry, to allow a candid,
■ sober and dispassionate inveslijfution of
our national policy—and, ofthe delicate
relations which exist—and which were
intended by tlie framers of the Minted
•’dales Constitution to exist—hi tween
the several ites and the Pedcrnl tJav
eriuufiit. We would not indeed by the
expressii not this opinion, he supposed
to license those prints of dereliction f.l
duty, hnl merely to stale a fuel, which
mu-1 he apparent to the Editors them
selves of those papers.
To present, therefore, to the pnhlie, a'
sheet upon which shall be inset ibed l!ic
tuui: miM iri.Ts of the Constiliition—to
explain the otjei t and aimofonr Federal
Saiion, and the only means by which it
may, at this imminent crisis, be “saved
nl its last gasp,’’ and forever after perpet
uated—and to maintain and defend the
reserved rigid-’, powers and privileges
••I the States, as severally independent
and sovereign in regard to the saio
rights, powers and privileges—is the
purpose of the p.iblieutinn ofthe llmi
ii.n.
The proprietors bind themselves to
tin 1 support of no individuals for the
Presidency of these Foiled AVe
hold reserved to ourselves the right ot
commercing upon the public acts of pub
lic men, whether for approbation or re
proof—esteeming it (lie highest and most
-acred duty and privilege ofthe Press, to
descant upon the acts and proceedings,
whellien f one olllciid personage, or of a
constituted body, lively, fearlessly and
i.itruaia.eie.l by pledges. Men are placed
1 in office (o transact the business of tin
j People, and a watc-bful eye should he
I kept over (hem. No mail has yet been
[ found, so icbiussed by Ins own interest.
!as <c* give himself up w holly to the per
1 fornionce of public duties, solely for the
j public good—none so pure, as to induce
i Ins con ti;n aits to coiilide to him their
interest and welfare, blindly, and with
' -ml a stated and ; eriodieal icvisal of bis
(acts. |*..r tbo e reasons, no promi.es
jure mu •, in pledges given, to ineonrid
jerately ivprelu'ml (lie coarse and eon .
ilnet of ibis one public functionary—oi l
to blindly appl.itnl the s* nlimenls ninlj
deeds of that other minister of the peo-j
. i’lf.
T. BANTU.
M I’. |{f{,AN I 'HAVAITII. I
TMIMH-.—The Hiat u.n wilt ho print I
ed vveek'ly on a large imperial sheet witbj
new t) pe and fine paper.
Subscription, s*3 .'U paynbiaon the ro
eeipl of the lii *1 number, if 1 < <i at the ex
piration of si x months, or tfo (J<! at the
end <>f the year.
■ I (r/T.wms bolding Snl.seription pa I
j uers will eJrfer favor by forwarding
j Ibena to tbe m'oprb’tors at 1 'oliiiabia S.
jC, by tin- *2otit April next.
Editors of New s papers are requested
i to give the above a lew insertions.
Feb 2!) If '■* I
Vyvmu'U VwAuhA UuhV.s,
SA >.T Halilished. tlie Expliumfi ry and
Hronuamung I'HHNCH VViJIfJ)
I BOOK ; or first step to .he S'reneh lan
• gauge. Being an easy Impelling Book
( and Yoeabul'ii y ot {JtiOft words, to which
'|is ml led the Fi eneli Hhruso Book—bj
j>|. |> Ahlie Hi'SfUll —(Idl’dedition.
Tim eriginul plan of lids little lUanind
! has been highly appreciated, and th<
work list’d with mneji success. It. has
'ito-en now much improved by annexing
' the sound.and articulation of eaeli word
* 1 according to the approved Dictionary of
’ jAhhe Tardy. With the aid of this it
'■ may safely be said that parents and n
‘! liters partially aeqaainted vviili (bo pro
inineintinn ofthe language, maygivu in
' sine ‘inn to (In ir children and j.iijiils vv ith
* 1 confidence aral correctness. Il is af.o
highly useful to beginner* or schools.
1 \ I'O, jn-t ix’cciveil. the si eoml edition
■;..f (he ri.A.-TIL-Ah FKEXC II HEA
) OI J?, sHeeted ffom 1 tie best writers t
'. that language in prose and poetry ; pro
' ceiled by an introduction designed to
: fie ilitntelhe study of the rndiments of the
French, and attended vviili notes explan
ntnrv of the idioms &tc. tluuniglnuit tin
1 world—by X. il. iiet tz. lute professor ii
*; ( Impel !!ili I,'ollege Rlid now cf llm C.'(;l
iege in < 'ineinnafi.
“j AHo published, an easy <J ram mar ot
the Freni li Language, for young begin
by F, ,ii. J. rvirunl!. late profess..i
i t Fliitosopby in i 'ranee, and now Freni I
ms:: actor in Harvard I Diversity. Feel
iuir ■-a ti-arlici - every day the want of »•
giimiitutr less obs<-u> “ and dililenit that
tlioM- now in UPC. the author has prepar
, ed this, vv hli li eniitait s nolhing hat vv hat
, imlispcnsihle. urn! all It contains is tamli
i as simple,! t.v ions u.mi inUdligible as pos
■ sihle. Also, Wanowtrocht’s French Oirnin
' Published by HU M ABHSOX.LOBL
UDMIHDtJK, .School Book put>lisli
;,a s. 80-ton.
j April IS 50
| I>Oi&TEK.
i rj OMMI.N iM.'BTEII. in (tuurt am
t h. J Hint Bottles. For Sale hy
A. MACKENZIE* CO.
i June "JO Ot 73
J. SET &E,
NESBITT’S KKICK BUILDING,
Corner of 11 road and Mclntosh streets,
NO. 803, AUOUST.A, <(EO.
■ N Ihs Just received from ,Vtw- York, and is non
opening a fresh assortment of
n FAi¥€Y & ST A I’Lfil
,1 VIZ:
fl COISDED Skirls, 5S Cords
If 2d pieces rich !■’reach color
c <•(! .Muslins, and plain white plaid Mus
s Jins, of the latest style
f Id pieces wide mid narrow striped do
■ Scarlet and crimson belt Kibbons
i French 4 bngliains *V scarlet F'rench Ca
licoes, for children
b Green gauze Veils and in h fancy crape
Shawls
- Ladies printed cotton Stockings, to wear
• with colored muslin or calico dresses, a
i new ai tit lu
:• T.adies brown do
) Bieli cambric Calicoes, muslin patterns
; >-i Malcolm Italian Lustiing,, a first rate
, Mi-tiele
1 <{-4 stiperilne Irish Sheetings (very fine,
■ warranted)
■ 11 dozen ladies new style printed Colton
I .Stocking
i S I do Scotch Sheeting
French plain and figured linen Drills
I ease 4 lark's superior sewing Cotton.
on black spools
Vigonia Citssimere and mixt Woolinell*
Bolieii do ,'ad Alerino 4'as-simei'e,as
sorted ipialilX's, assorted colors, silk *
worsted Braids
1 *2 hales eoltoii Osnubtirgs, Lowell, Xo. 1
and 2
*2 bales Amoskcog Bed Ticking, very
stoat and fine
I do Dorchester do do do
7 do assorted brow n Sheetings * Hiirl
ings, of tin* most, approved qualities \
Faclirry, all pciei s
I ease (» 1 bleached do do
Long Liuviis and Swiss while and co
lored Neck Haudkercbiel's, finest qual
ities to be had
1 Bale Dundee Flaxen Osnaburgs, slout
a ad firm
White and colored India Fans
A largo assortment of JdIIStIMIETOE
XETTIXtS.FAI’MU HANLINUuii.I
C:OTT4»N FUIXGET mi hand.
And cxjiecling 1o receive in a few
weeks, n fit nl tier supply of Fresh unit
4 'heap (<(I4)I)N, w hieli in i' now on their
way from New York, and having an,
Agi nt there, will f.*e enabled li> keep u;
a fall nssoi linrnl that the iMarket rr'ijiiires
lhrou<>hout the Spring and Snimnei
months on the very lowest terms. He
inv iti s his en-toniei s and all coneenierl
in supplying llnunseive < with sin Ii inti
cles, to earn •‘•-f Ids .»!
tioods, v. ha h no doubt they will find l>
give selislia tii'U either in jirie.e, quality i
or style: inn I his terms meia.-b er up
proved low n ReeiuituiKu*.-’.
J. I*. SEI ZE.
M«v 10 03
"ATHIdftS liIMM
OS. I '' r j 4^VK'
( Proprietors have the pleasure
1 .H. i f informing the pnlilie, Mint they
'have established this Line to run three
limes a week :
j Leave Angiir-tu on Sunday, Tuesday
j and Thursday, at Hi A. M.
j Leave Athens lor Augu.oln, same days,
at!) o'clock, A. M.
(J'V-’ 'They have also eslabJisli«‘il a I.ine
of 'l'icn l.loisc I''.•aelics, from AMn‘i’.«, via
1 Ji tfersmi and (biinsvilie. to Marraysvilh
in (he 4 Jo! 1 (legion— to run tw ice a week
tin oagli in one day.
Leave Athens oil I’uosduy and Satnr
<lay Mornings.
Leave >’urrnysv ille on iMoinlay and
Wednesday Mornii >tt .
BANKS * I.OXtiSTBFET,
Contractors
June 13 1m 71
;j rMmMMEA
jiSavcnnali Augusta
'daily ?ui'a<;e line.
HE Suvaam h Daily Stage Line is
in complete order, and now runiiing
1 regularly—leaving Augusta every even
‘ ing, at half pa. 1 .due o'clock, and arriving
in Savannah every evening at eleven
o'elot k—and leaving Savannah every
afternoon, at three o'clock, and arriving
in Augusta every üßernoon ut ft o’clock
—thus travelling over a distance oi one
hundred and thirty three miles, in less
time than any other line at tlie South.
The Stages are good and eoiaiortHhle.
and the drivers steady and experienced,
die horses excellent and in fine order,
and the accommodations oa the road,
, -,neh us cannot fail to give satisfaction.
The I 'ai <• through, is Ten Dollars, consi
derubly le.-s than on any Southern line.
1 ’W M. S H \XX < k \ pri. lor.
CT 5 * The Mihodgeville Feilend Ft ini,
'•avannah Bepii!>ljcan, 4 hart'-stoa '!<t
<ary. and 31 neon A«lvcrliser, wa" give
the above four weekly insertions, tmd
forward tiieir accounts.
April 4. ts 54
Wotico to all Cloaoor.Tiocl.
snhserlher In rel.y gives notice
1 to all persons luiahug or shipjung
goods on, or from the hanks ot the Kivcr
ibi.ve his Wharf, and as far up as about
11)0 yards nbove t ampbelis Gully, vv here
Ids western boundary extends, that the
aoae rates of eh urge front and after this
• date, will he made on goods so landed
•r shipped, us are now required ut his
vV hurl*.
E F. CAMPBELL.
i Accusta, 31&t May, IbOJ. wUu l>^
Ki'ro\TO.\
MANUAL )iAIIOKIiVO SCHOOIi.
IV unswer to the many enquiries made,
the principal begs leave to state that*
tins Institution is lull and in a flourishing
'» condition. He is convinced by the ex
poi intent that schools of this kind will
succeed and prosper. Some difficulties
were anticipated from the novelty of the
thin*', and from a want of firmness inpa
rents; but if they will do their duty, no
(cars need be entertained about the sue
' cos’s and useful Incss of such establish
' meats.
ill r linos ft. 3lycr, educated in a
school of this kind, (and who conducted!
tin’s during: the Principal's absence to
Now York) is engaged ns a permanent
assistant ; on account of this arrange
nti at.H ptoSv students may ho admitted
alter Ist of July, the commencement ({
_! the second term. By this date more
commodious building's will he erected.
1 The trims and regulations are as here
tofore, viz:
I. Tho course of studies to occupy 3
' years.
2. Knch student to labor three hours
per day.
J{. Board washing ami tuition for Ist
year, 1*00; for the 2d#75: fertile3d $,50.
Pay incut half yearly in adv ance.
There will be n short vacation of about
n week commencing on the 2Jd July.
Mu* public examination will toe held ear*
My in \ovoinber, of which due notice
w ill he given uml then a vacation till Jan
uary.
I/t-tlei’s, post paid, not otherwise, ma
king applications for admission or inqui
i ics. in regard to the School, will recci ve
attention.
Kotontun, tlOlh May, 1833. 7«
fHI UK Co-partnership heretofore ej*
11 isting under (lie firm of Tauor &>
(‘nanis (ids «iay dissolved, by mutual
consent. All persons having detlustly
against the firm, are requcoled to pre
sent them for payment; also, those in
debted to tlit- firm, are requested to nuikc
immediate payment to (». 11. Tal‘loii,o4
lie is duly authorized to settle the busi
ness of die linn.
G. II TAYI.OU.
ISUAEI. CilAli |.ES»
Hamburg, S. C. dune Isth, 1832.
business of the late firm will
he continued by (J. 11. Tavlos, o« bis
own account.
June SSI tk 74
IMS. WjW. SAVAGK»
WOUJ.If respectfully inform the
citizens of Augusta nod Lis viciu
ity, that under the auspices oftwo of bis
(Wends lie low t—•— >»»ivtdcl to *.'*
I lose«TA«, on a Inch, airy, and bewtny are
nation, eight hundred yards from Broad
street, with every necessary for the av
commodalioii of Midi as may favor idea
with their patronage; and toe is deter
mined to inuke every elfortto afford re
lief and comfort to ail who may be phi*
<•<l limbr Ids care, on the most, reasonable
terms. He feels coulident of sufficient
(lalronage.
(I'/" The Courier and Constitutionalist
will publish the above until the first of
tf< toiler, and present their occounts a«
ids ollicc.
.tone 27 4rrv e>
~oliiSojLiiTflOJi.
fwmiM Business heretofore conducte/|
0 under the name of llvcii IVloohk A
Co. in Ifanibtirg; in which business were
intereslei I B. McDonald and John Mu
grot It. under the firm of Iloliert 31cl)ou
ald Co.; is liy milluni consent, tide day
dissolved. Any debts due to or by tfco
concern, will be settled ou application to
Hugh Jlloore.
lli t.ll 3100KK,
BOB'T. McDONALD 4- CO,
Hamburg, Cd July, 1532.
o:7* The subsetiber will continue tire
same business, n« heretofore carried oa,
under the firm of Hugh Moore <}• Co. oo
Ids own individual aeeount.
11l OXI MOORE.
Ilamlutrg, 3d July. M 5. 3t 7S
V\u* SaVc CVveav,
A FIRST rateeeeond ham! Barouche,
am. nearly us good ns new, with doublet
Harness, and remarkably light, will be
sold low, if application is made soon.—
Enquire e.t tliis (Mine.
Jam 27 75 fit
.5 ? S laTBIiMIEj).
\.M) 101 lH \ I.l'. AT TAIaI AIUSSjIR, FI.OiIIDA,
The Lost Vir j in of the South
.hi hits riciit Anri, of l2mo, «w
--iin t,l with lit'.' Indian War 'if Ike Kniilh. in
thr y ur.i 1812-13-14 and 15, nml General
J,iii-r , . now Pretidf.nl nf Ike Unit'd Win Jet, m
I, 'I Hon Pi op.o Casenokh.
AI.TJIOIJi.iI there is a general wish \
to obtain tins interesting work, if J*
cannot Ik* sent in the bound form to
who wish it; yet any person can have a
copy, covered in colored paper, sent to
them by mail, v% ho a ill hand to any 1 ost
Master, one dollar, to enclose to Virgil
V t-'nd'li, Tallahassee, or the Post blas
ter ff lids is done, the woik will be
'Lent immediately. The book, in bound
f.,nu etui bo hud at Columbus, Geo.
31. SMITH, Publisher,
May 21 IHL.
A CM IS !>•
■as 11. VVM. BHUX having returned
to ttda city, will resume hUtjpro
j le-sioti in teaching Music. 'l’liagkfal
| for former patronage, lie liopes
w ill, encouragementfrom Ids old friends
Ho may b<* found at 31 r. Brochou's resi
ilc nee at Pox's corner.
June (5 Hn
T« KENT.
, . 'J’l,o large two sto/y Dwelling
House, hclonging to the sub
jlifiSa scriber, situate upon Ellis st.
JliyJstiL bet ween Macintosh &. Wash
, ingtoii streets. Immediate possession
given. Enquire of Mr. U. F. Pok.op
M. A. »- WHI TE
July 7 3t - W