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GEORGIA JOURNAL.
'nilli'<l«( > vllle, September 0, ISS«.
Mtepublirnu JS'otniHttlioHH.
Ill I. II L. WHITE,
roH KllKMI>r.NT.
JOHN TILER,
FOR VlCK-rRKSlUIKT.
Anti-Vnn Buren Electoral Ticket.
Dr. AMDROSF. BABK.R, of Ilihl.,
Col. JOHN W. CAMPBELL, of Mu.cugu.,
Col. GIBSON CLARK, of Henry,
Col. HOWELL COBB, of Houston,
Hon. GEORGE R. GILMER, of Oglotlmrpo,
Dr THOMAS HAMILTON, of Cbm,
CHARLTON IIINE8. E»<|. of Liberty,
WILLIAM W. HOLT, E«|. of Rirlnnoml,
Rev JESSE MERCER, of Wilke.,
DAVID MERIWETHER, F,.c|. of Jn.per,
Gen EZEKIEL WIMBERLY, of Ttvtgg.,
C01H«UESSI«1HAL TICKET.
JULIUS C. ALFORD, of Troup,
EDWARD J. BLACK, of Scrivon,
W ALTER T, COLtU’KTT, of Mu.engto,
WILLIAM C. DAWSON, of Greene,
RICH ARD W. HABERSHAM, of llubor.hitm,
JOSEPH AV. JACKSON, of Clmtlmm,
THOMAS BUTLER KING, of Glynn,
EUGENICS A. NF.SBIT.of Morgan.
Slate EcKlslattirc—IIuldwIn Comity.
roil TIIF. SENATE.
Gen. DAVID It. MITCHELL.
KOIt REF It KS E S TAT IVES.
JlnJ. WILLIAM F. SCOTT,
IVERSON E. IIA ItKIS, Esq.
Georgia anti Carolina Almanne.
Wc have received tlio (Joorgin ami Carolina
Almanac for IHd7, pulilisheil nt Augusta, by
(iiiicn & Thompson. It is very creditnlily exe
cuted, and rnntains much vnlunliln stnlistienl in
formation. We would suggest to the publishers
the propriety of inserting some other table of
general iuforinalinn in plneo of the limes of
holding the courts in Georgia, tvliirli is of but
little assistance to the people nt large. The
session of the Legislature intervenes between
the publication of the Alumnae uml the period
when it goes into general use ; ami the court
calendar always Hufl’er* a elm go.
prove that the Ftihrul Putty have been notori
ously in favor of free negro suffrage. We are
inclined to believe the logic of the Globe on
this point, and the Federal friends of thnt print
in Georgia, have certainly great reason to lie
obliged to its zeal. It cuts tloep here. Blit un
fortunately for the result the Glolio wishes to
induce, it overturns most completely all that it
has previously urgsd in favor of Mr. Buren.
The Globe asserts that,
“ In llic New Y.»rk Convention, the Fedornlists, JaV,
Kiso,Vas Vechtkn, Svkxckr, iinil indeed nil III. pre
sent White, Webster, nod Harrison men then in the
New York Convention, were in fnvor of pulling die free
l.lneks on n fooling with the whites ns to tbs right of
sulfrege, Mr. Vnn Buren was opposed lo it."
Now upon a reference to the proceedings of
that Convention, it appenrs that directly the re
verse o/ the i tn It merit of tlw Globe is the fact !
On Mr. Jan'* motion to striko out the word
‘ichile' in the article presenting the qualification
of elections, Mr. Vnn Buren so fur from being
opposed lo it, actually voted with Peter Augus
tus Jay, Alirnham Pan I tchttn, K Rufus Kino,
in support of the measure, while/«(/#. S/^ncer,
voted against it!!!
As to the Federalism of Rufus King, thcpco-
f de of Georgia havo no doubt. They rcniein-
>er him well ns the advocate of tlio Missouri
licslrietion bill, and they eau also call to mind
the fact, that Mr. Van Burco was one of the N.
York Senators thnt voted to instruct Mr, King
to support thnt measure. The Globe has placed
itself in a notable dilemma. Ifyrec nrgrosuf-
fruge is a tenet of Federalism, Mr. Pun Hu
rt n is ns much implicated in the charge of snp-
portingit, nsMr. King. If .Mr. King wiisii Fed
eralist, of w hich there can bo no doubt, then is
.Marlin Vnn Iluren of the snuic political creed.
Wo say is, because bis recent views on the nliu-
lition question ns set fonli by himself, prove
that Ids opinions on that point have undergone
no change since 1HI>0.
There is another random assertion of the
Globe, thnt we cannot forhoiir to mention. Thnt
print to pnllintc tile conduct of Air. Vnn Iluren,
on the occasion lu which we arc alluding de
clares that,
“ l/v pnijium-d that while I hr IVrr Imh I property (juali-
ficntioiiof fifty dollars should lie done away with us to
the whites, a freehold property i|iiiiliOeiition of $250 as
lo live colored persons should be udupted.”
Mr. Van Iluren made no such proposition
whnluvor in tlio New York Convention. And
ive defy the Globe orally other Vail Iluren print,
even the .Albany Argus, ingenious ns it is. at Mr.
Van Buren’s defence, to cite any portion of the
records of that Convention, which will prove
that Air. Van Iluren over made such a proposi
tion. The trulli is, the Globe labors in the
Cholera*
The Special Coiiiuiitteo of tlio Hoard of
Health in the City of Charleston, reported tlrvrn
eases of Cholera as occurring in lliat place on I
flic ttlst lilt. The disease was cllielly confuted i
to whites of intemperate habits and the blacks. ]
Two of the cases nail terminated fatally. On
the 1st riept. they report three new cases—one J
fatal. Of the eleven cases reported llie day j
previous, four more deaths had occurred. The |
Hoard recommends the general use of disinfect- ;
ing agents. The Chloride tef Lime should lie I
freely used in all Southern cities at ibis season ; I
one eiii/.cus would do well to attend lo this unit- j
ter themselves.
7Vic Ttsl —A writer in the Columbus Rcpnh-
lieun Herald, under the signature of “.la Uhl
Clnrhile." proposes that tile sentiments of the
different ciimlidnlcs for < 'oiigress lie ascertained,
lie insists, am! very properly too that they should
Ini called on to answer tile following questions
“ eatugorifiilly. openly, and loudly, before the
people: In wit:
1st. Whether if JttnoE White gets the Elec-
t nml rule of Georgia, thru will go for him in
Congress l
2,|. 1'h i/ rhnulil also rri/uire of nil the cumli-
ilotes. to sin/ whether they helitve like Mr. I an
Iluren. that Congress Inis the Constitutional right
In set IIII III grins free ill llie District of Coluin-
hin.
We agree with the correspondent of ihe ller-
nld, flint ilio enmliilnles lor Congress should lie
rniceliisi d on those points. Many w bo nrc now
enmliilnles have succeeded in their election here
tofore tlio faith of principles they did not
really profess. It is time they unmasked.
correspondent One of (h. Penult." call find no
better reasons to urge upon “plain people,’’ ar
inducements to support Martin Vim Iluren, they
bail better abandon his cause.
Tho Augusta Courier thiukstiio next thing the
State Rights purty will do, w ill ho to siunlfroiu
the Onion men their principles ! We have no
use for them : and they are »o safely stored away
m some of the numorous ‘ castles ft; the nir,* be
longing to that party, that the search for them
would he futile.
The rimstitiniumdist, of the 2d Inst, charges
, H with making a “ hold and unfounded asser
tion," in sa ving that *• the election for President
(it is asserted with much real gratification by the
Van Iluren press.) will inevitably go into the
House of Representative!.**
We arc willing to admit the assertion to ho a
* hold' one, hut thnt it is * unfounded,’ we tin
hesitatingly deny. The Constitutionalist further
goes on to'siiy, that “ not one Vnn Iluren press
in the country ever made the assertion stated hy
the Journal,” nod not four lines below proceed
to re assert the 44 plan of the opposition" to he
to throw tlio election into tho House of Repre
sentatives.
Wo are no novices in tho Van Burnt method
of warfare, and though the unsuspicious hones
ty of the Constitutionalist, may lead it to believe
the loud professions of Mr. Van Huron’s chief
organs, we nro not to be blinded by devices, we
have seen them 90 often practice to delude. It
In true they raise theory that tlio * opposition
will throw the election into ill** House of Ileprc
tentative* by bringing more limit one opponent
to their candidate in the field, hut who that
knows Martin Van Huron and his system of par
ty tactics, does not porceive that such an event
would he tlio only contingency in which he wool
consider his election certain. Ho would fnr ra
liter deal with a Congress, which, unhappily f
tho country has exhibited too evident symptoms
of a degrading subserviency to Hen. Jackson's
will, than with the people whose n fleet ion for the
Hero of other days, cannot he transferred to liis
favorite. Mr. Van Huron has no real popularity
with tho people of the United States; even in
his own State, his popularity stands upon a ve
ry insecure nnd dubious footing; and it would
not much surprise us. if Now York’s ‘prodigal’
son should eventually lose her electoral vote.
We know that there exist in that State the ele
ments of hii opposition to Mr. Van Buren. wliich
if, fortiinutcly for tho country, they should com
bine, will give a fearful proof of the incapacity
sif cunning and intrigue to enchain the popular
will.
The Constitutionalist seems to think, that the
Vnn Huron press nrc confident of Mr. Vnn Du
ron's • election by tho electoral college*.' It
may suit the lenders of that press to assume a
confidence in order to inspirit their deluded fol
lowers, hut they know, and tlio Constitutionalist
inay ascertain for itself by a judicious computa
tion, that Mr. Van Huron will certainly fall far
short of a majority of the votes in those bodies ;
nay it is even likely that he may only receive tho
least nutnhor of votes.
Cannot the most superficial observer, in con
sideration of these reasons, apparent ns they are,
perceive why Mr. Van Huron's leading presses
are really gratified at tho prospect of so conge
nial a theatre for intrigue being presented for the
slisplfty of the peculiar talents of their favorite.
Is there not abundant reason for their ‘real gra
tification’ at the prospect of the election for Pre
sident going into the House of Representatives ?
And does not the Constitutionalist perceive that
4iur assertion was not unfounded.
dark oil this question, it knows nothing of Mr.
Vnn Huron's course in the New York Conven
tion except from hearsay, and it is not apt to
consult the most veracious chroniclers. If Mr.
Van Huron's whole political course was known,
it would forever damn nny mail at the South
who attempted his defence.
The Globe'3 “ Twelve plain reasons for plain
pe.oph to vote for Martin Van Iluren us President,"
considered.
“ 1. Ills moral diameter is without reproach.”
Humph! We apprehend his friends about the
Regency Head Quarters will smile in their
sleeves, nt the idea of any tiling like a “moral
character being claimed for their chief. Ilia
morality used to lie of a peculiar description ;
he may have reformed since his advent oil tlio
Theatre nt Washington.
‘2. He has strong and natural genius.”
Ho has fifty thousand otherof the “ plain peo-
»le" to whom the appeal is made ; and they arc
not to he duped into his support.
M 3. lie has improved it well by tlio study of tho laws
ami science of Government.”
Which is to sny, lie has thoroughly nt his fin
ger ends the science of tho distribution of spoils
I!is partisans have openly avowed “to the vic
tors belong the spoils.”
I. He lias hml long experience in public life, to nid
both hi* natural talents nml useful studio*.”
So lias all tlio other candidates for the Presi-
ncy, and with some, their experience has been
always accompanied with political consistency,
and integrity, w hieli is more than can he said
of Martin Yhii iluren.
He bus always been, and is now-, n member of the
Democratic party—iirm ami thorough ill its venerated
faith ami doctrine*.*'
Even so with regard to Judge White. Ho-
idcs, Judge White w as among the earliest and
warmest supporters of Gen. Jackson, when his
political prospects wero not of the brightest.
At thnt time, Martin Van Iluren was Gen. Jack-
son’s bitter opponent. Qwere ? Did Marlin Van
Huron belong to the Democratic party then?
A writer in the Georgia Journal, ns well as the
J.ditor of that paper, call upon the Federal Union
and Standard of Union for a copy of Gen. Wsl-
•nii’ii letter declining to run M a candidate for elec
tor on tho Van Buren ticket. It appears lo us the
letter is due to the public; at least to tho immediate
friends of Gen. Watson. We should liko to sco it
ourselves—may wo be permitted to add our request
for its publication, ns wo presume it rauimt bo pri
vate or confidential.—[Aug*. Sentinel.
[COMMUNICATKD.I
layrttevilU, Monday morning, Aug. 22,l£3(i.
The citizens of this village having recently re
dyed the distressing intelligence of tlio dentil of
their friend find tellmv-citir.cn. Nathaniel Blanch,
akii, Esq. who died on the 1st day of ibis iust. while
nim visit nmqng his relatives nml friends at the
North; nml being under n henrt-fclt sensation of the
great loss the rotpmtinity nt large mid particularly
this Village, hml met with in his death, convened in
the court-house—Whereupon. Dr. A. It. Itenll was
cnjlcd to the Chair, and William Me Bride, I’.tij. ap
pointed Secretary; after a few appropriate remarks
from the Chairman, explaining tho object of the
meeting—On motion of John Q. A. Alford, Esq.
the CliUirmnii appointed Messrs. Leonard K. Case,
John llnio. Robert H. Ileflin, William Herring and
l’liilip Fitzgerald, iih n committee to draft a pream
ble and resolutions expressive of the feelings of tlio
citizens of this county and Village, relative to the
loss of their deceased friend and fellow-citizen.
Tlio mooting then adjourned to meet at the court
house,at D o'clock A. M. on Wednesday next.
Fayetteville, Wednesday morning, 0 o'clock Aug. 24.
A number of tlio citizens of the Village and vi
cinity, convened in tlio court-house, and after being
organized, tlio committee banded in the following
preamble and resolutions, which was rend and
unanimously adopted.
Whereas, intelligence has been received, thnt by
the afilirting dispensation of providence, our highly
esteemed and respected friend and ft Bow-citizen,
Nathaniel Blanciiaiuj. I.hj. Im* lent removed
from ns hv death—And whereas, w e feel that in bis
death our oountv liasstHlaioed an irreparable loss—
a loss w hich will not only he deeply deplored by the
community where ho lived, hut by all who know
him—Therefore,
lie.it neutrality this mating. That as a Testimo
nial of tho high regard vve full for him w hile living
—our deep and heart-felt regret nt his death, and
our veneration for his character—Now that he is
dead, we extend our sympathies to his far distant
relatives and friends, assuring them, that w hile they
gaze upon that mount of enrth which cover* his re
mains, and ininglntheir tears for a brother and friend,
gone down to an untimely grave—they grieve not
alone—that here in this far distant laud,*w o too. reel
that we have lost a friend and a brother, and not a
few of us, our greatest enrtldv benefactor.
And Of. it farther resolved, That the citizens of this
pic arc sovereign. It i* with them, to have a good
L’oiirt, a had one, or none at all. as they inay choose.
Tin* is a leading principle, which should be kept in
mind in framing every department of the govern
ment. The people then, should have directly or in
directly, a contrailing agency in the appointment
‘•t the judge#. But there are accidental circuinstnn-
ces which render it unndvisnble for the people to as
sume directly the election of judicial officers. They
cannot as a body know the qualifications of such
officers; nnd but few of them can ever know the
candidates w ho may Come before them. If they
were to elect hydistrlitts, the best talents intheHtate
might be cxcliiJed, because they happened to lie
found with liko talents in the same ilistriet. The
worthless intriguer would too often supercede his
more honest and intelligent competitor i for tho in
fluence of tlio intriguer is always increased, by ns
much as you limit the sphere of his operations.
The pow er of the people then in choosing the Judg
es, should not he exercised Jliy themselves directly,
hut by their representatives.
Appointments by the People. Wlmt we have just
said stives us tlm trouble of enlarging upon bis bend.
I will only add a single remark. The only Htnte
that ever tried the experiment of electing judicial
officers by the people, iiluimloiicd it almost as scon
ns it was tried, if I am not misinformed.
A. B. LONGdTRKET.
The letter of Mnj. John 11. Howard is ofa | iece
with tho whole tenor of Ills political life. A willing*
ness to sacrifice considerations of n personal and
private character, for rhe public good, has been the
prevailing principle llint lias governed him during
iiis political course.
\Vc are well aware thnt Gen. Glascock by nobly
combatting single banded for die rnnhilniitlncc ol
Southern rights, and thus signally separating him
self, from his colleagues, will receive, and deser
vedly, tlio support ofninuv who were formerly
opposed to him. But while wo appreciate, the
motives that have influenced Mnj. Howard in with-
drnwingliis name, we regret the loss that vve will
all sustain l»v his declension. A nmro honest and
zealous politician, with u more willing heart to
serve his country cannot he found.
Macon Messence r;
The Van Iluren men call themselves tho republi
can democratic party, and yet they have managed
to carry by storm Connecticut and Rhode Island,
two of tlie inost Federal Stales of die Union, and
that too, of tlio old blue-light stamp. Our readers
well remember where these two states stood during
the late war, and that the former State had assem-
dlcil in her Imsi in n convention which would have
throw ii iis bound Innd nml foot into tlffi power of the
enemy. And when* was Mr Van Buren then ?
Was lie slippolling Madison, the President, who re
commended and sustained the war? No. lie was
Imsy in getting tip oppositioil lo him because hi* en
emies said lie involved the country ill an unneces
sary war—what wonder then, that these two Mtutcs
should ho ho inurli nitnclicd to him. I* it at all
miraculous that a Federalist, opposed to Madison,
in favor of abolition, and so entirely devoted to the
building up a Norlliet n interestto prostrate the South,
should lie popular in Connecticut and Rhode Is
land ? Wc think not.— lAInrty Adv.
it required more, wc have the consolation to know,
that while, hv the old mode, every hour’s work is
an injiuy to the Innd, by this mode, every hour’s
work is making tho land better i for few tilings can
be better ntntiiire than tin* coating of leaves put on
in summer, when ploughed iu tn# winter or spring
following. ;
I used leaves raked up in the forest, because of
these there is an ample supply within the reach of
almost every person—mid becuuse there eeemn,
from tny observation, to be n strong antipathy be
tween (lend nml decaying forest leaves, and ernh
grass, that most liarrnssing foe of agriculturists.
I make this communication, ns I have nlroudy
■aid, with linsitntion, because the idea of raisitif
corn without ploughing and booing, and nt the same
time improving the laud by protecting it against the
influence of n scorching nun and washing rains, is
so directly in the teeth of tlio universal practice lor
ages. Til# tiling, is however, nt least, worthy of
further trial. It may lend to most important results.
Those w ho think tho plan worth attention may
easily make an experiment with an acre or twe,#i»a
noto en re fit By its progress through the ■iiinntor. ff
they nro satisfied, after tire trial thnt there is anv
iliiug in It, lu extend the operation will not lie n dif
ficult mutter.
If. on experiment, it should lie found advisable to
extend the operation, the proper way would lie. I
tldlik, to collect tho leaves in winter, and deposite
them in heaps on the ground on which they lire
to ho used, nml tho next aprlug. during a wetneit-
son. after the corn is up, spread them, taking care
to leave the tops of the young corn uncovered.
There is one very important result that must fol
low tlio success of this plan on a farm-—and it was
with an eyo chiefly to that result, that my experi
ment was undertaken. Thncnnstoiit excuse for not
improving our laud. is. that w here cotton isgrovyn,
the time necessary, first to cultivate the growing
crop properly—next to gather it, arid then prepare
for a new crop, leaves the planter no tint# to collect
manure. My plan will put an end to tlmt excuse nt
once; for wherever leaves are to he had, half the
time usually bestowed on working the corn ero;
the usual way.spent in gathering leaves nml putting
them on the ground, instead of ploughing it, may in
a short time, accomplish every tiling llintcnn ho de
sired in tlio way of mnntiring.
Why may not the same process answer in the cul
tivation of cotton ? If it keeps the ground soft ami
moist, and prevents the growth of grass and weeds
inn corn crop, it will surely have the snmo offcet
with cotton—and ho the menus, further of preserv
ing the cotton, when tlio boll* open, from all the in
jury it sustains from the soil in wet seasons. This
is however, hut speculation. Lot it he tested hv ac
tual experiment. JAM lid CAMAk.
Athens, Cn. October 10. lr$3T>.
TO SHOE MAKERS. - -
F|MIE undoraigutd wishc, to tmf lor fm me us She*.
.1 Makers, of lilonlv habits, to work up coaru- Hiata-
riali.for which tha hicheat wan> will bo (iwa*.
JOHN J. IXJDHUK 4, C’o.
Thomaaton, Upson county, Hoyt fr—lai
/
le*'
land, lota No 123, in tlio 20th iliatiRt uadi
, in tho I till, district, ,11 oripiu.tU fmlv
Decatur Ihcrtr l>R% -
W ILL fcc BoU on ife first Tuesday Im Ot’TOlKR
asst, below die court-house dvof hi tW to* a w(
flaiiibrMlfo,I>ecu»*r county, be twee»the Mvs* horns ok
solo, Ilia loll,,*tint properly, t#-*it:
5150 acres of bind, lot .No *18, in the 20th district of ori
ginally Eurly.iMiw Dec-star county i alsootft- of res, h»%|t
No 2 and 7, in the 19th district originally Lnrly »oa
cstur county, loxieitoM ss the property ut Hour* Ken
dall to satisfy a fi U\ Xx fnvor of John L. Anil*
perty pointed out by Wm. G. Mitchell.
750 acres of land,'
No »*> and 328, in t! , ... „
but now llecatur, levied on as the property of L«ih
to aatisfy a fifuirsued from the Bope^or coi*vt »f «mkI
county in favor of Dcid|»eey R**U , propmv tinned,
out by defendant.
Fine negroes, Bob, Ned,Chester, Isaac, and L'Uir.and.
2.V) acres of land, adjoining Wm. L>. UarriB, Kim liar-
fill and others, iu tUo2otfi district of feimcrl^ \.mU i,«»»
Decatur county, number not knotpn,
property ofGcorgc (1. Guiim,dec. to satisfy t* u t» ft)*, me*
mfuvor of Henry W. Fen a, mid one iu flitEroftho AvV>.
of F.zokiel Taylor; property pointed out liy John B.
Hundcrs, exncntor to said cstotc.
250 tie res ol land, lot No 117, iu the 20|b dlslrkt of
origiiui|ly Karly u*u Decatur county, levied mi a* the
property of James Huggins to satisfy s fi fn Jssuci*fr»*in
a justices court of Tlioums county In favor of Jld n l\
Gauhleii ; levy mode and returned to me by a aini-itjJdo.
2.'di acres of land, number not known, also tli'- Ferry
ou said In ml, known us Lambert’s, levied on flic* pHK
purty ol James Ijitubert to sntisfv a fi fa issued fVnni flio
Huijcrior court of said countv in favor of Martin llsrdia.
* M. GljlFFIM. yBL
county uml Village, do wear iih badges of mourn
ing. Crape on the left arm for thirty days.
And U it further resolved, That tlio proceedings of
this meeting lie published iu the Slnndrrd of Union
and Georgia Journal, in Millcdgcvillc, and also that
ii copy he transmitted to the county and State, w hero
the relatives of our departed friuial reside, nml there
published—nml further, that the proceedings of this
mooting he signed by the Chairman mid counter
signed by tlio Secretary.
AUGUSTUS R BLALL, Cb’mn.
Wm. McBniDK. Sec’v.
From the Augusta Sentinel.
Till: SLTRKMi: COURT.
No. 1.
The time cannot ho fnr distant when tho legisla
ture of Georgia will organize n Supremo Court;
nml it is extremely desirable that wo should have a
good one. Tlwrc is no hotter way of securing such
an one, than by bringing the subject to public dis
cussion ; and if the views which lain about to sub
mit, answer tin other purpose, they mav be profitn
u 6.,He 1ms always enjoyed the confidence of the De
mocratic. party in tho great Stale to which lie belongs,
and particularly during its exposed and jterilous condi
tion in the late war.”
During tlio “ rrjiosrdand perilous condition" of
the Stine of Now York in tho Into war, Martin
Van Huron was among tho bitter opponents of
the war and of James Madison. He intrigued
nttd procured the nomination of Do Witt Clin
ton for I'rcsident in opposition to Mr. Madison,
and voted for tho Clintonian Electoral Tick
et. Mr. Madison succeeded iu tho State of N.
York, and .Mr. Van Huron with his friends, suf
fered a defeat. So much for the couGdcncc of
the Democratic party of the State of New York
iu .Martin Van Huron.
“7. lie now enjoys tho confidence of that party gen
erullv throughout the Union, nml csja cinlly of such
long tried detnucrul* and patriots as Atithanul Macon
ami Andrew Jackson.”
The Globe in its enumeration of the Demo
cratic patriots, forgot to locution John ({uincu
Adams, 'Thomas //. Ilenton nml Hichard M,
Johnson.
44 55. Ho does not enjoy tho confidence of thnt old and
odious party, nml its modern nllics, which abused Thom
as Jrjfrrson uml pronounced James Madisuu worthy of
a ha.ter."
Tlio reason is because ho deserted thorn when
he found they wore in a minority.
“ 1*. lie never will enjoy the confidence of nullifica
tion, Hartford Convention, hliic-liuht,and Boston feder
alism, in nay shape, root on branch.”
The Globe's candidate reminds us of the po
litician nlludcd to in the old Kpigram—
For whose good faith to certify,
Nor Whigs nor Tories could’he pot,
Those who ilont know him,4/j<jfr not why,
Those who rfoknow' him, know why not,
“ 10. lie sprang from the humblest wnlksof lift?among
the people, uml lie is not ashuined of the support of the
people.”
“Not ashamed of tho support of the people !”
Without their support, what would become of
his aristocratic carriage and lour horses and
w bite driver ?
it, answer no otne.r purpose, tliey mav ins proliin-
blntothis extent, at least. 1 invito objections to them;
imposing no other restrictions upon the ohjuctor,
than that he take nquxe.epliouM w> them, without sub
stituting others which are less exceptionable ; for it
is tlio common error of limn to opposo wlmt is faul
ty, without considering whether it can ho bettered,
or whether it be not better than nothing.
1 have premised this much, bemuse I am about to
propose a plan of a Supremo Court which is entire
ly new, and which will prohnldy encounter serious
opposition from this causo alone.
Iti order to prepare the reader for iis reception, l
beg to be indulged in a few preliminary observa
tions ; from which be will see thnt it is deduced from
the lessons of experience, however novel it may
seem in its outline.
Let us take a concise and hasty view of tho judi
cial systems which have hitherto prevailed; and see
whether we cannot improve upon them all.
The three great heads upon wliirh men have usu
ally differed, in relation to the subject under con
sideration, nro:—The mode of appointment—the
term of office, nnd the number of the Judges. Wo
will consider uitoh of these subjects in their order.
The. manner of appointing the Judges.
There are lour modes of nppointingjiidges which
havo all had their advocates—By the F.xccutive—
by the Senate upon tho nomination of tho executive
—by the Legislature, mid by the people.
Ily the Executive. The advantages of this inode
are:—A competent knowledge, on tlio part of the
appointing power, of tlio qtiidifirntious necessary to
fill tlio office.—A private as well iih a common inter
est in filling it well. An individual is more apt than
n number of perrons, to make n good appointment,
simply hecansM he has no person to divide the re*-
ponsihility of a had one, or share tho honor of a
agnail one, with him.
Tlio disadvantages of this mode are—The pnrtv
influence that it gives the Governor—his power
over tho judiciary—and his liability to use this pow
er for the promotion of unworthy favorites; pnrtir .-
Inrlv his relations.
Tho Governor then should have an agency in the
appointment of the judges; hut it should lie a limit
ed agency, checked in such n way ns to avoid the
axils which I have enumerated.
Acte York, Ohio uml /VfifLSt//tmuu.
\m.AL TO GEORGIA.
See tho article from tlio Courier Enqui
rer. It is doubtful if the ft’voritc will obtain
a single one of tlio great Slutes of New York,
Prtittsylvnttin. Virginia mul Ohio, and he must
get them all, or he etmwoV he elected, ns w u have
heretofore sufficiently demonstrated. The cards
nro taking pretty much tlio same rim against
Van that they did against Crawford in 1821.—
Tho people in Mr. Craw ford’s ease, w ould not
submit to he dictntcd to hy King Cttuetis, nnd in
that of the little favorite they will icarcoly con
sent to ho dictated toby King Andrew! We
assert, without the fear of contradiction by any
extensive observer, tlml the signs are indicative
of Mr. Van Hureu’s overwhelming defeat by
tho people. If lie ever mounts the throne, his
hirelings in tho House of Representatives must
induct iiim into it against the voice of the peo
ple. Even Georgia, supposed to he irrevocably
mortgaged to him hy Mr. Forsyth, is every day
more nnd more doubtful. Tho iulilligcnce from
that Stato is decidedly favorable.
Wo call upon tho Whig presses of Georgia to
lay before her people tho new version of Van
Huron’s tree negro vote, put forth by his friend
Mr. A tier no y General Hntlor, in tlio Globe.—
Let Georgians sny if thoy will support for I’ro-
sident tho mail who not only voteo to give free
negroe suflrago, hut who, according to his friend,
tho Globe, alius Mr. Hutlcr, d'd so upon tho
principle that you Imd no right to tar a free ne
gate without admitting him to vote! Tho im
port of this doctrine is this: thnt the freo negroes
nave the same natural couiil rights that are pos
sessed hy the whites, uml that to derive them of
them, gives them, the right of revolt and revolu
tion.
Say People of Goorgin! are you propared to
subscribe to this doctrino 1 Are you propared to
admit the free tiegroe to the full fellowship of
political equality ? Are you willing to sanction
this aboutiiifchle spawn of Aholitouism, by vo
ting to tnako its father President of tho United
State?
It needs hut that tho people of tho Houthcrn
States should know this fact of the free negro
candidate to blow him sky high ! It is a fact.
He did so vote, und fur that reason—so says the
Globe. [Rich. Whig
A perfumed, whiskered dandy on hoard one of
North River boats complaining to the passengers of
his ill lienlth, and of the r.hnnco of his dving soon,
said that ho wus going to the springs as tire last re
sort. “ It’s no use,” said n Iniifhoru jawed youth
from " down oast,” who happened to he one of hi*
hearers, “ it’s no use, young man, them springs nint
tho thing lor your ease.” “ Whv, wlmt do you
know about it?’’ asked the hero. " Why, I know
this, thnt n fellow went to the springs from our neigh
borhood with just such a complaint asyoiirs, and he
came hack worse than he was before.” “ Why,
wlmt do you think is the matter with me ?"
its plain enough, any body can see that you i
hied with the shallows."
P URSUANT to ut! order of the Inferior court of
sou county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, * d|
he sold ut coiirt-hoiiHC
Tuesday in December t
- Lot
in the 11th iK*trirt of <
countv. Holds*the’
mill l!uiurii:k,Scti'i. i
day. J03CF1
•eptsmbof 6
P URSUANT to an order of tho Inferior court of Lp-
son county, when siulng for ordinoury purposes
will ho sold ni the court-house ill CasHvillc,'oii |lie fir»
Tuesday ill November next,
Lot No. 11,
in tho 4lh district 3d section of originally Chetolce uei
Cans countv. Sold ns the property of Ihe orph • m «
Benjamin llnmrick, Sen. nnd for their tsmefit. Teriii
on the dav. JOSISPII HORSELY, Guardi*..,
•tptomlx i <■
O N the lie it Tuesday in October noxt, will !*•> si
ut the door of the couit-houno iu Baker county,
Lot No. 'JHOi ,
In die 11 tli district of Karly orhriitully, now Bakn
ty; wild us the property of Jeremiah Warren, 1-vn
IInncock county,doc’d. nnd b\ an order of the lni<
court of mild comity, when siuiug fnr ordinary pm p<
JOHN GRAYBII.L, > ,
(.opt 0 JE8BB O. BUTTS, I ” '
W ILL bo sold ou Friday tlio 14th of October i
nt (lie late rusidcuco of leu Atkins, Heu’r. lute
rnl.i-.ki enmity, dec'll.
Oh.
Iieln
All ilit 4 PctiNlinblc Proncrlj
“the said lea Atkins, fcjen’r do-
A serious yuestion well put.—A worthy clergy mini
recently, sneaking on the subject of slavery, thus
expressed himself: 44 Were slavery ton times worse
than it ’h, shall w e destroy our ow n defences ngahist
civil und spiritual desolation and bondage, in cn-
envraging men. who, wo confess, are offensive to us
in their mistaken nnd ruinous conduct I There is one
subject, said he, whieli l hope and expect to see ac
complished before slavery is abolished. I lint is the
emancipation of the good men at the North from any
connection with men nnd measures whom conscience
and their hotter judgment condemn as uiisiiitnblo to
be followed in tins reformation.*’■—[ Western Paper.
..illg to the estate of
d, consisting of burses, cattle, lings, goats, I
hold uml kitalic-ii furniture, farming tools, suirnr mill,
side saddle, tho foro w heels of a road waggon, tO"i ihr i
e troll- I with several other articles too tedious to enuiuert-la. 1m
! eluding all the perishable property belungiug to
1 estate, except the present growing crop, atul one sol
xen and cart. L. B. ATKINS, l£x%
septfi
An Odorous Country.—Salem is the name ofa
place in tho 44 Fnr North,’’20 miles west of tlio Mis
sissippi, and 3 south of Skunk river. This reminds
ii* of some place* in L'nroiinn. relative to which n
preacher wrote that there had been a sweet revival
nt Pole-cat springs, und a groat ingathering of the
Cat-fish lire! lire ii.
S AN hkhsvii.lx, Ga. 31st August, 1H30-
I)nar Sir—Please publish in your paper the fol
lowing named gentlemen as candidate* for a seat in
the next ensuing legislature, ou tlio Htnte Rights
n ml Anti-Van Huron Ticket, for the county of Wash
ington, Georgia,
Col. DAVID CURRY—Senate.
HILAS FLOYD, F.sii. J
Capt. H. A. II. JONI’.H
Col. T. J. WARTHLN
The Editor of the Georgia Journal.
. Representatives.
MANY VOTERS.
COTTON HWiiUXU.
J UST received a prime lot of real HEMP DUNDjQfr
BAGGING, wurrautod to bo a first rate article, h
_ In.
Milledgcville, Hopt 6—Bt
FIRE WOOD.
1 711)1111 months after ditto application will bo made to
, the Inferior court of IV siiston countv, when sluing
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real c*.t.via
>f Nathan MeGraw, Into of snldcountv, deceased,
s.-pt f, D. B. LOWE, Adiu’r. .
Safety, Expedition and Comfort.
Hew Ari-iuiseiiicnl—An bus! Iff, 183C.
T 19 E PIEVXOXT,
Or South Wen tern Jttail Line,
FOll WASHINGTON CITY,
W ILL hereafter lonvo Milledgovillo, Goo. EVERY
OTHER DAY, immediately after tho arrivnl of
the Mail from Columbus and Montgomery— Through to
Washington City iu 7 days 19 hours, allowing slrrr
It VERY MOHT.
Passenger* hy tills Lluo will roacli
UAI/riMOIlV: in 7 days uml 22 hours.
PHILADELPHIA « “ « 44
NEW YORK 0 41 14 41
Fare to Washington City $45 75 Qjdu—7 vis. per mils.
O’Travellers South of Milledgevifto, wishing to take
this Line, should be careful not to enter to Augusta.
Days of having M Madge tille for the North:
AITOUST.
15, 17, 12, 21, 2:1, 25, 27, 2D, 31.
SKFTRMBKK.
2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 1«, 18 20, 4 >2, 24, 28, 28, 3«.
OCTOBER.
4, C, 8, 10, 12, 14, lfi, 18, 20, 22, 21, 2G, 28, 30.
NOVEMBER.
1, 3, 5, 7, », 11, 13, 15, 17, ID, 21, 23, 25, 27, 2D.
llRCKMRKH.
I, 3. 5, 7, D, II, 13, 15, 17, ID, 21, 23, 25, 27, 29, 51.
Tlio year 1037, will commence with January 2, (Mon
ty.)
This Line, known at the North as the Eouth- Western
O N Monday the 12th of September next,nt 11 o’<Jr>ck l.ine, loaves Washington City for the Houth, (via Fre-
A. M. will he let to the lowest bidder, at the yint^ adasicksburg, Va.) on the same days as above stated.
io Bhuff PECK, WEL1
f Wotul. Jhet 15
HINHONT (D-
*y. Ex. Jep't. nnd V
Appointnu nt hy the Senate under the Gorrrnor's no
mination. lu theory this is an admirable plan, fi
promises all the ndvnntnzcs of an appointment hy
the Governor, with n check upon the nlinsesof hi*
power. But in practice, these promises have riot
been fulfilled. The Senate is always the political
auxiliary or opponent of the Governor. If tin* for
mer, they invariably confirm hi* nominations; if
the latter they nre too apt to oppose them without
just reasons. If Imd nominations lie confirmed hy
the Senate, thnt body shares the responsibility s«
From the New England Farmer
INDIAN CORN MADE WITHOUT TILLAGE
AFTER PLANTING.
By experiment, I have arrived nt some conclu
sions in regard to the culture of Indian Corn, which
I think are of importance to farmers in the Southern
States. 1 communicate then* for the uso of the
public with great hesitation, because they lire di
rectly nt variance with the received opinions on the
subject.
*1 he early part of rny life was spent iu agricultu
ral pursuits—and hence, if there were no other rea
son, I feel a deep interest in every thing relating to
agriculture. I noticed, very early, the great diftirul-
ty in transplanting successfully the young coni
plants. Whence comes this, hut from braking the
roots in taking tho plant up? How is it then, that
intelligent planters nfliriu the doctrine, thnt one chief
object of ploughing corn, is to cut its roots? If
breaking the roots of young corn in transplanting
it, is really fatal to its future growth, must not break-
| ing it* root* with the plough, when it is older, and
the season hotter.be n serious injury to it? Any
| other conclusion seems to mo to be at variance with
■ the general economy of nature. It seems to mo
that there can he. in truth, but two reasons for plough-
I ing or hncingc.orn—I-f, to destroy grftssand weeds;
[ and 2d. to kero the soil loose, that the roots may
penetrate onsily. in search of their proper food.—
I louse, a Contract to supply for the use of tho
Olliecs, 100 Cords of OuKand Hickory Worn!.
Cords of Ughtwood. B. 11. ROBLNMO
sept fi— It Fee'
OUIcg Georgia Hail Rjml A Uiinktiig
4’oin patty.
Athens, August 23, 1830.
R ESOLVED, That in conformity with an order of
the Htockhfdders, nt their lust nnnunl convention,
the fifth instalment of fifteen dollars on each Share of
the Capital Stoek of the Georgia Rail Road and Bunk
ing Company be required to Ik* paid, either at tlio l*riu-
eipiil Bank in Athens, or at its Brunch in Augusta, on
(lie third Monday (lining the 17th day) of October next,
which may lie discharged Iij a Notent uOciuvs, hearing
interest, payuldc ut either of mud Bunk*, with uim good
endo
fjll
4 11. At the sumo time, ho has the true eoinitiandof j can find a tnoro subservient Sonate.
largely with tho Governor, that lie hardly feel* it— I Butin accomplishing he*o t
And oil the other hand, the Governor shares the res- jury must he done to the
nonsihility so largely with the Senate, that they ~
hardly feel it; and both.become interested iu recon
ciling the people to their choice. If the Senate re
ject a nomination, bitterness is enkindled between
tlio Executive nnd the Senate; and if a war between
them, dangerous to one or both, does not ensue, the
ernor is apt to withhold a nomination until be
amount ho paid. m
Taken from the minute*. # raxilP \
sept fi—It JAS. CAMAK, C-Sh-r.JT ln.t?
Horsma f.nndN for Sale.
HE Subscriber wishes to sell hi* land*, on which
lives, 8 miles from Madison, on the road
405 ACRES,
of whieli there i* about‘lOUelearud, under good fences
A large two storv house, n gin house anil miming gear
of cunt iron works, u new screw, und n store house, a
good stand to sell goods ; a first rule orchard
kind* of fruit ; u well of line water. 1 w ill sel
property nrivutely, until the first Tuesday in
next, nml if not sold by thnt time, I will offer
Madison, on tliut day. If the purchaser wislie
Ihj supplied with corn and fodder, nnd all kindi
stoek. Terms made known bv applying to tliei
i. | ber on the premises. PLEASANT \\'
Morgan county, Sept, fi— raids.
lflr. Van Buren** Free Negro Vole.
The recklessness uf the Globe in its anxiety
to sustain the pretensions of Mr. Vail Iluren to
the Fresideucy, and bring about his election, is
certainly past nil purallel. Aware that tho vote
given by Mr. Van Huron in the N. ^ ork < ’onveil
lion, to permit free negro* ** to vote at elections,
has rendered hint justly obnoxious fn the South
ern portion of the Confederacy, the ellorts ol
this print are directed lo do aw ay if possible, the
objection. Various extenuating circumstances
have been already stated ill Mr. Nan llurcu’s
behalf, that are, to say the least of them, more
specious thun true. Now, the Globe labor# to
If therefore tlu two departments of the Govern
ment have nil agency ill Appointing tho judges, (nnd
I think they should,) they should he separated#
Each should net upon its own responsibility, and
they should lie made to net ns checks upon each
other, not hy interfering w ith the powers of each
other, but by exercising separate, nnd distinct, nnd
counteracting powers of their own.
Apjwintmentshy the legislature. This has but one
ndvnutnge thnt 1 know of; nml that belong
temper suited to the storms ul political life in elevated
stations, nnd the courteous manners which give grace
and respect to that frequent intercourse with the world,
and • specially with the representatives of foreign Pow
ers, w Inch h required ol the Chief Magistrate of the great
republic that now exists.”
Of nil the recommendations for the Presiden
cy this certainly caps tlio climax. The plain
Republican manners, of “plain people" will
give no “graco und respect” to 44 intercourse
with the world.” It requires 41 courteous man
ners" iu n President of the United .States. Of
old, the simplicity ami plainness of our Repub
lican Presidents was the highest boast of tho
American people; now the polished antics ac
quired at foreign courts, nre absolutely necessa
ry in a Democratic President. We apprehend
‘plain people’ will appreciate such a recommen
dation.
“ 12. He is an ardent supporter of the Union, and at
the same time, so devoied « friend to State Rights, iu
tlioir true c .nstitutional sense, us to have been often re
proached for his powerful endeavors to find them when
lost, mid to reserve tliein when endangered.”
Wc have never known “Htate Rights to lie
lost,” and if such a catastrophe should happen, j nre so uncertain that they have no
Martin Van Huron is the last person wc should ‘ J
appoint to search lor the missing treasure. He
is also the lust person in whoso protection the
rights of tho States would be placed. We nre
iih lined to believe that the States can take care
properly to another bead than to this. We shall no- | there was riot n particle of I
o purposes, great in- |
hy breaking its roots.
Cnn we not accomplish both these ends, nnd nt the
same time keep clenr of the attendant mischief? I
think wc can.
I^ist spring I planted n small piece of poor
ground—first breaking it lip well. The rows were
mode three feet apart, nnd the stalk* left nhoiit n
foot npnrt in the drill.—Tho ground had been very j partuicnt is vacant, and will he filled
foul Inst year with crab grass, whose se«d matured. | bleu
The corn was not well iipthisHpring before the grass
began to appear. When the corn Imd about (bur
blades, the young grass completely covered the
ground, nnd tho corn was turning yellow. I spread
a small quantity of stable manure around the corn
nml covered the whole ground three or four inches
deep with loaves from tlie forest, taking enre to do
this when the ground wns wet. nnd the leaves also,
that they might not bo blown away, and to leave the
p* of the young corn iineovcred. In ten days
FORD At Co.
Proprietors,
Till* is tho Hhortoat ruutn between Mil ledge villn
Washington City—The difference of two days in
favor of th* Lower route, is ow ing to tho Hle4ip allowed
on this Lino.
A tic11*^23—12m
I lltL FR(H)F WAIIE-UOU8E.
COttUIKMlOlY
S TOVALL, SIMMONS & Co. tender their sincere
thanks to their friends and the public, for the liberal
patronage conferred on them in their Ware-House and
Commission Basinsis, for years past, and respectfully
renew the offer of their services, promising their contin
ued eflort* for the promotion of the interests of their
patrons. The ynre prepared, at all times, to afTord tlio
Cotton, dec. eu
consigned to thoir care
Resolved farther, That any Stockholder have porj
mission to pay any further sum iu Cnsh, that
think proper, bay and the above amount in part
full amount of his Stock, nnd he entitled to drn
lividemls of tho Company hi proportion tu^ffio l?l<»«li<‘Sll Uollcgc of Ihe HtlttC Of NoilUft
/ 4 i*nliiifi.
i i i_i usual ndvaucoi
o';,,::/
w OCAS' A"giW»8—9i
’ll, 1ll‘-’l
i to he found,
iicc it more particularly when we come to apeak of! and the corn had put oil that deep hfuisli green which
WKSLKYAIV lH/XNIOnr.
rilllE Principal of this School, wishes to engage the
I. services of a Female Teacher, for the next year—
Liberal terms will be given to n Young Lady who is well
qualified. A Music Toucher of good qualifications, will
tool in this School a profitable employ merit. That de
ment i* vacant, and will he filled ns soon as a suij
pplieation is made. The Pianos will be furni
by the aubserlber. Letters addressed to the suli
ou the subject of either vacancy, will Ire nttender
ii personal interview would be preferred.
JESSE C. PAU
Monroe, Will ton county, Sept 6—ni3m
I, A Pill I' O It * A L Ii.
714 HE Subscriber offers sale300 acres of LAND, ly-
M. ing one and a liulf miles South of Ciillodciisville/
Monroe county, with an improvement of twenty-fi
acres in cultivation, with four comfortable bonnes su*
farm. For particulars apply to Joel Culpepper/
the term of office. Wc will handy remark here, thnt
it inukes the judges always feel their responsibility
to the people, by reason of their immediate accoun
tability to the representative* of the people.
(in the other hand, there nrc tunny serious objec
tions to tlii* mode of appointment. There i* no res
ponsibility attached to the appointments by tie* Leg
islature. This is certainly true in point ni'fact,
however unsound it mny seem in theory. The ne
cessary consequences of this truth me what we see
annually acted out before our Byes—Judges are dis
placed for no other reason than thnt they di!ft r from
the dominant party upon some unimportant niticlc
of political faith—They hold their office.- bv a ten
ement
to industry, independence, or judicial di*liudtion—
They stake their places upon every unpopular d •
fciaioo that they make. The Bench is made a sub-
jectnf disgraceful traffic and barter ut every return
of tIih election day. Ii i* need.es* to recount all
tlio evils of tbis plan. Georg iu I
IIWOS \W\Ti:il.
71!HE Subscribers wish lo hire immediately, about 30
1 pood hand* to work on Flint river, ana will give
1 liberal wages. It will be well for those disposed to dl
l' the summer, the follow- 1 enge for that ptirposj, to remember there urc few mundi-
ar the river, aud consequently less danger from
than on almost un *
f their own rights, without the aid of Martin them long enough to become perfectly familiar with |
Van Hurt'll. In coucliuiuu, if lb' 1 Globe or its them uf 1 — Mtill it into he remembered, tbaj the pen-
always betokens ii healthy condition of that plant.
From the tiny tlio corn was planted until after the
fodder wus pulled nnd the tops cut, nothing more
wns done with it, and tho result is a product at the
rate of forty-two bushels to the acre—about one-
third of the stalks having two ears on each of the
I noted, iu the course
ing fads:—
1st. The corn treated thus, wns nlwnys abend of
some planted nlnng side of it, and treated iu the usu
al way.
2d. It ripened nt least ten days sooner than other
corn, planted nt flic mine time.
3d. During tho hottest and dryest days the blades
never twisted tip, ns did other corn iu the neighbor
hood.
4tli. Ititlie dryest weather, on removing the leave*,
the ground wns found to be inoistlotho surface, and
loose, a* deep ns it had been at first broken up.
f»th. The heaviest rains had scarcely any effect in
cashing away the soil or making it hard
It ce rtainly will r^qutfc le ss labor to produce corn
i this »vnv. than io the u«ua! mode. And even if
resides on tho plantation, or to to the i
Columbus. ELIJAH COlUj
Columbus, Sept fi—3t
rv.
opt fi—3t
river in the Stale. ~ Atudv
T. HINES. Decatur* \
A. SHOTWF.LL. I .no. J
GREEN TINSLEY, yfker.
t’nroliim.
ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES in thin
Institution, will be resumed on the second Monday
in Novemlier, in the following brnnelies t
Anatomy—By J. Edward* Holbrook,M. D.
Surgery—By Joint Wagner, M. I).
Obstetrics—Bv Thomas G. Frinleau,M. D.
Prartirr of Afcdirinr— Bv S. Henry Dickson, M. D.
Physiidopy—By James Moultrie, Jon. M. I).
Materia Sledira—B\ Henry R. Frost, M. D.
Chemistry—(\ U. Shepard.
Demonstrator of Anatomy—F. Wurdoinnn, M. D.
uiig23—tlN HENRY R. FROST, Dean.
IcilicHl College ol' Georgia.
HE fifth course of Lecture* in tlife Institution will
he commenced on the third Monday (17tlil of Oc-
toher next, nnd continue as usual six mouths. The Col-
edifice is completely finished. Muny valuable ad
dition* have been made to the Museum nnd Chemical
Apparatus since the lust course. The lectures will bo
delivered by
L. A. Dei.as, M. D.on Anatomv mid Physiology.
A. Cl'Nmitoium, M.D. oii the Principles und I’rnclico
of Medicine.
Joseph A. Eve, M.D. on Therapeutic* and Materia
Medic a.
M. Antony, M. D. on Obstetrics and Dieases of Wo
men nnd Infants.
aui. F. Eve, M.I). on Principles and Practice of Sur-
gerV.
Lewis I). Ford, M. D. on Chemistry and Pharmacy.
In addition to the above,earh Professor will, in rota
tion, deliver Clinical Lectures one mouth.
Tlio forms nre—Matriculation Ticket, to be taken
once, $5. Ticket for the full course $100. Ticket for
Practical Anntmnv, lo be taken lit leitat once, $10. Db
ploinn Fee, $10. * JOHN VV. WILDE, Presidents
’«l). Foitu, Secretary,
ta, Aug 23—4t
Ucorffia A Carolina Almanac,
FOB THE YL’ UC 1H37.
flllllS ALMANAC' will be ready for delivery on tho
.1 1st of October next. Per sons wishing to contract
for any quantity, will he pier.sed to make early applica
tion, hy letter or otherwise, to the editors of the Con
stitutionalist.
Tho astronomies? calculations have beon made by Mr.
Thomas P. Ashk.,»ri^ of Lincoln countv, Georgia.—
‘Pbnl^thi* gentlcxhan has ably and perfectly fulfilled fho
task lie under rook to perform, wo are well assured • that
i those who intend to pain nitre a native Georgian, iu his
tin*i effete in this branch of science, will not be disnp-
ujint'jd, wo ure also well assured. We would wish that
I jA()l)R months nfte
1 the Infer
late, application will be mud'
f Pulaski county, when sit]
fur ordinary purpose*, for leave to sell the land 'uif
liebmguig to tha o*tute of Irtv Atkin*, Sen. W& of
uuidcounty, tim'd. L. U. ATKI.VS ~
sum ft—w lui
A l.l. person* indebted to the cstst»- of l« u Atkins, Sr A
Into of Pulaski cqunty, deceits' h «r* requested
make payment u itliout del tv, muhho-** iuvuix demuii
m Hin-i Mitid estate will iden-* pr* m •'» the tej
prescribed by law. L. B* ATKINS, Ei
sept fi
ouint ju, wo a re also well assured.
udo to ***’ co, dd speak nsconfelentlv of the
“ Qft iAliiianue, ns we do yf *'
tions,and whieli w ill b*' 1 J
e pohlislu
T.ntnkil' I.
Time of high water at Hnvnnmtli is inclodeii ui the caU
illations.
Office Convtitntianolist, Augusta, July, 183fl.
FTEK the expiration of four months, application
- will t»e made to the Inferior court of Upson roue-
tv, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for feavs ty well
the land belonging to Brnjiimiu Hnmrirk,
juno 28 JOSEPH HORSLEY, Guardion*