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vr.OB«K W. CRAWFORD.
TOR SSHATOS.
AUGUSTUS II. RENAS.
FUR RFPRR8RNTATIVR.
IVEHSON L. IIAKRIS. _____
******
in the SUto I
had to tiiako in paying out
trTbe address which will be found in our paper to
ue heartily commend to our reader*. The fact*
tfortl'. the principle* laid dmvn, the appeal, not to
* pyjinns but to the calm judgment of the people,
II sorely weigh well in the coming contest. After
!" peru , a |, we hope our readers, will past it round
VjL their neighbors, so that those who do not lake a
newipaprr* may have the benefit also of its perusal.
LAND REVERSION.
On this day week, the lots of land lotteried off by
Georgia, which havo reverted to the State, will be grant
ed to any person applying, at #26 per lot. Frum tilts
Nuroe, it is ovpecled that the State will realise, on the
fir»t dayuf the reversion, some fifteen or twenty thous.
and dollars. Purchasers of uugranted lots, tenants in
possession, and other* interested, had better attend to
tbtir interests, on the first day of the griming, which
will be the Jfcond day of September. Applications will
bo received at the Treasury, at an early hour on that day.
jTTlie Fund for the payment of the TEACHERS
of POOR CHILDREN in 1842, and 1843. will be
distributed by Governor Ciiawford about the 20; h
September next. Let all interested take notice, so
that those entitled to it, may not fail to reap some of
the fruits of the present Whig administration.
grin Alabama, the Democratic Nominee f 1 r Govt’r-
ir, Sathaniel Terry, has been beaten by Joshua L,
Martin, the independent candidate. This election
tamed mainly upon thejfinancial affairs of tho State—
Terry supporting the party in its previous tnaladminis-
tniiutt of the State Banks, and State Treasury, while
Msrtin went for retrenchment and reform. The result
(m been that Marlin is elected by 4.000 votes, notwith.
standing that Terry was the regular nominated party
candidate. The people of Alabama, it seems, are de-
teimined to let party arrangements alone for a while,
and attend to the State’s finances. A good example for
llie people of Georgia.
U\\Ir. McAllister is charged by the Mu-on Messen.
pr. with defending at the Indian Springs the policy of
the Democratic Legislature of 1839.
It was this Legislature that gave to the Central Bank
the power of issuing money upon the notes of its debt-
■.
It was this Legislature that repealed llio clauso in
its charter, which provided that for every dollar issued
there should be a specie one, or its equivalent, in the
vaults of the Bank, to redeem it.
It was this Legis'amrc that took from the POOR, the
Poor School School Fund!
It was tliis Legislature that farced the Treasury into
its non specie payment position, and authorised the
Central Bank to refuse specie payment for its bills I
It was against the ruinous financial policy of this
Legislature that Governor Crawford protested I
Think of these things, people of Georgia!
A GOOD OLD TEST.
A Democrat of tho old school prescribed ability, and
honesty, as the test by which a public officer, or one who
■ought office, should be tried. May it not be well for
Ibe people of Georgia, Democrats, as well as Whigs, to
apply this test to Governor Crawford, and to lei the
mere politicians bluBler about affairs as foreign to the
(me interests of the State, as England is to Mexico 1
Certainly the calm and reflecting of all parlies must
think so I At no time in Georgia's history has there
been demanded so imperiously a strict attention to her
emu affairs, as there is now demanded of her people,
ber Legislature, and her Executive. Every resource
of the Slate, except taxation, is gone. Her treasury,
with the exception of the Poor School Fund, which we
hope under all circumstances will be sacredly devoted
tothe education of the poor, must be replenished from
taxation alone. Tho millions that were in the Central
Bank have all been prodigally expended. The receipts
from the granting of our fertile lauds arc all disposed
of. The capital invested in the Darien Bank, if it lias
nut taken wings to itself and flown away, might as
well have done so, for it will never be restored, as it can
no where be fonud. And nothing, nothing but that
last of all resources, taxation, is left to defray the ex.
pen,cs of Government and to pav Dip debts of tho
State, True, the State has an unfinished Railroad, but
it has already offered litis for sale, and haa met with not
a solitary bidder. How unwise, how foolish then, will
it be, to neglect, in tho coming elections, the calm con
sideration of our State affairs, and the qualifications ol
the candidates presented for their suffrages! Well
may they go back to the time when capability and hon
esty were prescribed as the test of a public officer’s
continuance in office, and from that democratic rule,
learn a valuable lesaon. We, at least, most fearlessly
••sort that our candidate for Governor lias proved linn-
•elf possessed of these requisites, in the highest de.
Central mousy, will never be forgotten. Many of them
lost, aunts 60, some 40, sows 80 per cent, upon every
dollar. And when it waa restored to par by the exer-
tioneof the Governor, it was truly a day of rejoicing
with the people. Than, all |iartioe saw merit in tho re-
‘(oration. Then, all men were loud in their praises of
tiuvomor Crawford's energy wild ability. Then, with
one voire, this measure, and its originator, were loudly
applauded. But, no,r, Mr. McAllister is in the field,
and editors and politicians seo differently. It wont do,
now, to say that the State is greatly indebted to Gover
nor Crawford. Oh no ! that would irtjuro Mr. McAI-
I 'ter, and they have therefore changed their tune, and
abuse what they, so short a time since, so highly ap
probated. Such contemptible trickery, the people will
never countenance I
Tito restoration of spccio paymonts at tho Ticasury,
and Central money to par, soon advanoed tho State se
curities to par. Her bunds rose at. once, and a great
saving was the consequence—for, by the advance of her
hoods, additional thousands have been realized in their
sale. This is another benefit of Governor Crawford’s
administration.
The legislature, too, in carrying out his policy, re.
stored to the poor the fund for the education of their
children, and provided means to pay the debts due to
teachers of poor children in 1842 and 1843. Why did
not Governor McDonald see these teachers paid,or re
commend it to the Legislature! He recommended the
Slate. College, where tho wealthy are instructed, very
highly to the Legislature, but he could not think of the
poor'.
The same Legislature, too, carrying out Governor
Crawford’s principles of economy, reduced their ownpay
—(bus saving to the State 816^X)().
They provided also for the payment of the public
debt, both foreign and domestic. The former, the Gov
ernor has already reduced $100,000— while of the lat.
lor, ho has paid, in arrearages due by Penitentiary, and
by Governor McDonald, $50,000- In providing, too,
to meet tho interest on the public debt, ho has enhanc
ed the credit of the State by paying it in advance. This
he has enabled the Treasury to do by good manage
ment, v gilance, and strict economy.
In connection with the above, Governor Crawford
will restore to the Treasury noariy one-half of the gen
eral funds appropriated to carry on his administration.
Governor McDonald though spent every dollar he had,
and owed thousands when his term of office expired.—
Is there not, then, in the above, some evidence ofdislin-
guished ability, and honesty, in Governor Crawford ?—
If so, we ask the people, why apply any other rule to
him, at the next election, than the good, old fasliiuned,
democratic one—“is he capable ? — Is he honest ?” In
other words, will lie protect our interests’” — will he
seo the Government economically administered?—wil
he save us from the evils of umiccoanary and heavy lax
ation 1
Every heart "that's in its right place,” feels that lie
will, and every honest tongue will proclaim it, despite
the machinations of designing politicians I
attempt made to excite tho worst possible feeling be
tween people of the same Btate—members of the earn*
family—hie recklesinesa in doing to, merit* the sever
est reproof' Mr. McAllister cannot justify himself for
so doing, Ilia apologists add only insult to injury when
they attempt it for him. If lie really did onlertain tho
-enliinciit* he expressed, Ito is unfit to be the chief mi-
jin! rate of a people whom he no little knew—and if lie
.hd not untertain them, but used them to secure the nor
ihorn vote in Savannah, he is no loss unworthy of the
peop.o's suffrages. Whatever position lie, or his friends,
may now occupy in his defence, the language cannot bo
blotted out, i or can the insult be forgotten. Tho peo
ple of the wheat growing region are as true to the in
stitution of slavery in ilia South, as any planter of the
seaboard ; and who would be so rcckjyss, as to charge
upon the latter any design inimical to its existence?
Not a wheal grower wo feel certain. But wn will pass
on.
Mr. McAllister waa elected Senator from Chatham,
■nd 1t behooves the Whig pres* every where to notice
it Ml promptly m possible, so that tho antidote may check
the pernicious effects of the poiion. It is for this rea
son, and that justice may ba done the Governor, that
wc presume to interfere with the Recorder and Federal
Union, in a contest between thn two, and not that we
have any desire to snatch a laurel from the brow of the
former, or to thrust ourself forward where we have no
business.
The charge above made, is. indeed a grave one. Not
only is it a gravo one, lint it is one made by
a prominent individual of his parly, who, under pecu
liar circumstances, is temporarily editing the Icadicg
organ of hie party. It is made too by a lawyer, consid
ered by many as cniineiil in liy< profession; and it is
made by the identical individual who was employed to
index tho laws of the lust session, and who must havo
examined those laws, ere he could have discharged his
duty. In addition to all this, the serous nature of the
I charge must strike every indiv dual at once. Wore
and thou commenced his legislative catcer. Let us j Governor Crawford guilty of such conduct, deservedly
briefly refer In it, and seu how ho conducted himself! .[would he lose tho confidence of the people. Such
Wo have heretofore referred to Mr. McAllister's j maladministration would meet with common condemns-
course in relation to the Darien Bank —that broken in- j tinn. I he editor must have been conscious of all this,
stitution in which the State had depos.ted the Poor , "hen ho penned his article. It was a great rosponsi-
Scliool Fund. A due regard both for the poor and the . bility for him to assume, but he has assumed it, and he
State, it seems, should have operated upon this gentle, must abide the verdiot of a truth loving people. We
man, when it was applying for a re.charter. Whispers t shall sialo the case, produce the taw under which the
were loud in the Senate that the Institution was cor- | Governor acted, and close for the defence,
ruptly managed, and that it was more than probable the “Without authority of law” Governor Crawford is
Elate would, from its conduct, suffer loss. Upon this, j •barged with taking from the Central Bank “some
resolution was introduced by Mr. Dougherty, calling ’’ ^-292.300, of the stocks of the Batik of Augusta and
for the appointment of a committee to investigate its °1 *ho State of Georgia”—and this too for the pur-
affairs before a ro-charior was granted. A call an rea- , P" 8e l )utl ' n S ou * °f M |e power of the Directors of
sonable, one would now suppose, could scarcely have
been opposed by any leading, or prudent Senator. Ami
yet it met with the warm amt zealous opposition ol Mr.
McAllister! The Bank wns re-chartered, without in
vestigation. and the peoplo of Georgia well know how I ** lfi State in the Bank of Augusta, and the Bank of the
much the State has Buffered from it. All tho treasure ‘ Slate of Georgia, are set apart by low as a Poor
deposited in it by the State lias been b st—and the poor . School Fund—and by law it was directed to be delivered
have been deprived of the fund set apart to educate ovcr to the'Treasurer uf the State—which law, Governor
their children. In addition to this, the bill holders all Crawford saw was promptly executed. In proof of our
over the Statu havo had to pocket a eevore loss, while . posit.on, we refer tho reader to the following extract,
that portion received into the Treasury and Central . j* W| H bo found on pages 43and 44 of the laws of 1843,
Bank, previous to its failure, remains there yel, of no ' l b° "Act for the Education of the Poor."
use at all, and never will be. Had Mr. McAllister pur* * “Sec 3. And be il further enacted by the authority
ued a different course—had he exerted his influence t /fTmii'iv \liV>m r iD IO nrwTn ,e 0, i ll,e EDU-
, , , (CATION OF TIIE POOR, as hereinbefore provided,
otherwise the severe losses suffered by tho people on . , eve nteen hundred and thirty.three shares of the rape
accotmlol the Darien Bank, would have been saved jtal stock ol tho Hank of the Slate of Georgia, eight
them, and the ch irge of unwise, and loose legislation, ; hundred and ninety share- of tho Bank of Augusta,and
would not now be laid at his door. He even refused to i '' lc available assets of the Central Bank afier the
vote for the following resolution. It will bo found on I ? I'l a " d “®Y.” h , Rreb ? ,e ‘
’ apart and appropriated as a permanent education luml,
Senate Journal ol ls.34, pages 2o(», and ~u7. j the annual income whereof shall be dislributed to the
“And whereas, the Stale of Georgia owns at leas t I several counties of this State, and paid to the Justices
seven-tenths of the capital of the Bank of Darien. j ol the Inferior Courts thereof rateakly, in proportion to
Beit therefore resolved That the Directors of said I'^numbernfpoiirchildrantheroin.aslioreinsetfi.rth.-
aeu werejose rcsonca, mat the Directors ol sa d j AND THE SCRIP FOR THE BANK STOCK
Bank he, and they are hereby required to conform fully < AFORESAID SHALL BE DELIVERED TO THE
MR. McALLISTER.
We have urged, from time to time, serious objections
to the election of this gentleman. Many of them, we
learn, have received and are receiving, the serious con
sideration of the people. This is all that we desire —
for if, upon calm investigation, they think it best to dis
place Governor Crawford, and elect one against
Whom has been alleged, as we conceive, serious objec
tions—if they would change the existing order of things
— if they determine not to be content with the best ad
ministration of the Government that the State has had
for years—why, we must certainly bo content, and
abide the decision of the majority. But we apprehend
that quite a different feeling prevails. The politi
cal, and public acts of the democratic nominee aro un
dergoing seriou® investigation. The people aro weigh
ing him in the balance. In their order, many of them
are taking up some of his prominent acts, and October
next will show what their verdict will be. VVo will
again briefly refer to a few of them, by way of a re•
fresher to our readers, as well as to renew our caution
to the tax payers, the hardy yeomanry of our State,
Forewarned, they will beforearmed;—and forearmed
there will be a majority of them wo have no doubt
ready to strike for the true interests of all concerned,
The first entrance of Mr. McAllister upon tho public
stage was as U. States District Attorney, during the ad
ministration of John Quincy Adams. It can never be
forgotten by the voters of Geortria, under what eircum
stances this appointment was made, and accepted
There was a conflict between this State and the Feder
al Government, brought about by an attempt on the
part of the latter, to bully Georgia out of her rights
Military force was even threatened, aud a resort to the
great civil tribunal—the Supreme Court—was had. In
tho latter attempt, it was deemed essential to secure
the services of an Attorney who would be a creature i
the hands of the Federal Government. Mr. JIaber<
9IIAM indignantly refused to act the pm required of him
and rosigut-d the office, with the declaration that “HE
could no longer hold ii with honor to himself. 1 * Others
refused to accept it—but Mr. McAllister did, upon, he
says, certain conditions—that is, that he should not be
compelled to prosecute the surveyors. For a long time,
this was taken for granted—although, in the correspon-
deuce between him and Mr. Habersham, in 1834, there
1 appears to be some doubt on the latter’s mind, whether
J tho letter exhibited to him by Mr. McAllister was sent.
I At any rate, Mr. Habersham distinctly intimates that
| after he had seen it, alterations had been made. But
! be this as it may, the recent exposition of the Savan.
j nab Republican, places Mr. McAllister in a most unen-
I viable attitude. It shows plainly that deception of some
1 sort was practised, and it strengthens—in fact, establishes
| —the charge of abandoning tho rights of Georgia in a
day of sore trial, when the patriotism of all her noble
the Central Bank to use that sum in meeting the B ulk
outstanding liabilities.
In answer to the above, we state, upon the authority
of the record, that it is not true. Tho stocks owned by
of them, we believe, go to rtinforco Gen. Taylor’*
command.
Wo, like the rest of our citizens, havo no appre*
honsion for tho result* If a conflict cornea, the vain
and pussillaniinous nation which excites it will inev
itably be the sufferers. Should their temerity carry
them to such lengths, we trust they will be mot at
the outset by a force that will teach them tiie prow.
of our people, and how ridiculously Utopian is the
idea that lead* them to believe they can cope with us
in arcis any more than in artp. This humanity, as well
is valor, demands of up; for, by a decisive stroke —
mm that will inspire them with a due degree of ter.
ror—thousands of poor wretches who will be dragged in
chains from their homes, will, seeing the inter liope-
leppiiOBsof their cause, save their lives by once mak-
ng in double quick time, an advance backwards. What
ever l he Ptrategy or manoeuvring of our enem CP, let
them but but p'rovoke hostilities, and victory will cer
tainly be found folded in the fl.ig of our Union.
PUTNAM AND JONES SENATORIAL CON-
VENTION.
Jones County, August 2lst, 1845.
Agreeably to a previous call, the I'utnam and Jones
Whig delegafions met at Mr. Ethrridge’s, and on the
recommendation of Major Marsh of Jones, Mr. John II.
Clark look thn Chair, and Col. J. D. Dmmataki
requested to act as Secretary. After a few and very
appropriate remarks from Mr. Clark, the Convention
was organized. There was a full delegation from both
counties, with tho exception of three members, whose
places were supplied with suitable persouK.
Mr. William Etheridge, of Jones, then rose and pro.
nosed the name of Col. Hardeman, as the nominee.—
The Chair put it to the House, and Col. Hardeman was
unanimously and by acclamation nominated as the whig
candidate to represent the Senatorial District comnos.
ed of Jones ami Putnam. Alter that, Mr. Alexander
Harrison, of Putnam, introduced tho following resolu
tions, which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That wo pledge ourselves to support the
nomination of Col. Hardeman, and to use all lawful and
honorable means to prom >ie his election.
Resolved, That in the Convention to be held f"r the
nomination of a Senator for the District in 1817, the
selection of ihe name of tho individual Khali bo left to
flic county of Putnam; aud that thereafter, the coun
ties of Jones and Putnam shall alternately exercise the
r glit of selection, unless it should be deemed most 'pru
dent on the meeting of the Convention to act other-
tothe requisitions made in the preceding resolutions
upon the Central Bank of tie State of Georgia; aud
every bank in the State of Georgia, bo required to make
the same reports required of said Central Bank, in
which the Stale is q Stockholder.
If such legislation qualifies Mr. McAllister for the
Chief Magistracy, we can only say, that ere long the tax
payers of Georgia will be sole sufferers.
Mr. McAllister is now understood to he an Anti-
Bank man —hut a reference to his Senatorial acts prove
him to he any thing else. In 1834 it being proposed to
submit the question to the people whether Banks should
be incorporated by the Legislature to build Railroads
with, we find him not only voting against it, but he
proved himself fin advocate of the policy. Not only
this, but when a resolution was ottered providing that
the branches of a Bauk should “not be placed within
any incorporated town or city, contrary to the wishes of a
majority of its citizens,” he voted against it. Here is
TREASURER OP THE STATE, AND SAID
STOCK SHALL HENCEFORTH BE UNDER
IDS MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL FOR
THE PURPOSES AFORESAID.”
Here is tho law under which Governor Crawford act
ed! Here is the authority! Promptly did Governor
Crawford sec that this last pittance for the poor was tak
en from the Central Bank, and placed where their chil
dren could reap, and have already reaped, some benefit
from it. But the Editor of the Federal Union, like the
leaders of his party generally, would have given it all to
the Central Bank ! He indexed the laws, and did not
see this section, or ventures to make at random a charge
against Governor Crawford, which, if true, would have
been violative of His Excellency’s most solemn obliga.
j lions.
But enough! The Editor of the Federal Union is
bound to retract the charge ; whether though he does so
or not, let tho people bo warned by this and efforts
.. p,. , . . , rr ... • from other sources, of the daring attempts made to de
an evidence of \us democratic pnncip'es. He would force i . ° . .
, , . . coive them ! J here is not an Editor in the State, nor
banks upon the people whether they desired them or not! I . . c , . ,,
?- , , i .. ,i . a leader of the Democratic party, but is well aware ol
upon Mr. Cxurdon s amendment to a bill, providing 1 1
that if a “Bank shall fail, or refuse to pay its bills or
Bank notes, its charter shall thereby be forfeited,” Mr.
McAllister is found voting against it.
An opponent now of corporations, or monopolies, he |
voted for almost every bank charter, or company incor- >
poration that was before the Senate while he was a mem- \
ber of that Body. He voted for the Georgia Railroad I
company—for the Central Railroad and Ranking Com- i
pany—for the Literary Bank of the State of Georgia—to
extend the charter of the Planter’s Bank—for the Spald-
ing Railroad—and, in 1836, we find him making the
following motion—see Senate Journal, page 118.
“ On motion of Mr. McAllister, the rule was sus
pended and the bill from the House of Representatives
■ the great benefits which the people have derived from
j Governor Crawford’s Administration. When, there
fore, they detract from it, they know it, and do it wil-
I fully ; and when they assail him, they know that they
1 are maliciously persecuting one, of whose ability and
! patriotism, every man in Georgia should be proud.
W A R!
' The following important intelligence we copy from the
| New Orleans Picayune of the 17th mat. The patriot
ic spirit displayed by the Editors, as well as by the Lou-
I isiana Volunteers, is much to be applauded. May tho
| Utter march on to battle and to victory, chastising sum
marily a Government that knows n t how to ru'c, and
I whose history tells of her rulers, that, to retard thcad-
to amend the charter of the Monroe Rail Road Com- I micement of civilizition, they have proved themselves
pany, incorporated for the purpose of cuii8truciin n a j j ja t !y capable. Whatever may have been the differ-
rail road from the city of Macon tothe town of Forsyth, ,,$ fl ceof opinion in Georgia, relative to Mr. Tyler’s pro
in Monroe county, to extend the route of said road in a I j«n of annexation, tho course of Mexico in declaring
northeastern direction, to alter and change the name of j vc*r, makes us all, Whigs and Democrats, one in feel-
said company, and to confer on said company BANK- , ing,one in sentiment, and one in action. Rallying
A committee of three, consisting ol Messrs. C. Pitts,
W. Etheridge, and J. Freeman, was appointed by the
chair to wait upon Col. Hardeman.
Alter the regular business of the Convention was
despatched, the Chair, on the recommendation of many
members present, called upon Major Meriweiher, who
was only a spectator, to address tho meeting. We have
often listened to Major Meriwether bcf.iro the Jury .Mid
before an assembly of the people, but never heard a dis
course from him, considering its length, with so much
liberality Mid forbearance to the opposite party —
of such a dense and close argumentation, supported by an
array of facts altogether incontrovortahle, and no doubt
would have been unobjectionable even had it been de.
livered before an assembly of the most extreme sect aud
high bound Democrats. His mind appeared like a
minor thin gathers and condenses all the scattering and
radiating rays within its range into a burning focus.—
He commenced by saying, that the Administration of
Governor Crawford has been beneficial io the people—a
reformation lias been introduced into the State Govern
ment altogether unknown to many past Adiniui&trat o'.s
The Penitentiary, which has been a source of expense
and a grievous tax upon the honest labor of the people
to support thieves and rubbers since 1816, lias been
remedied under the prudential and economical admin*
iHiralion of Governor Crawford. The credit of the
State has been restored. Tho money of the Central
Bank brought to par value—the Penitentiary, which
since 1816 to 1843. has cost the State 8350,000, and
now, instead of being burdensome to the State, lias lie.
come a source of re . . u •; and therefore a consequent de
crease of Taxation Upon the people. And all tins has
been accornpliNbcd by Govern r Crawford and a Whig
L 'gisl. uro; not by an increase of Taxes upon the people
hut by a letrenchment aud reform ; lit* rally conforming
lo the declaration made in his inaugural address, tbit
no will ho the governor of thn people of Georgia and
not of «i party ; by keeping honest andefficimil officers to
manage and assist him in the affairs of the State, bn they
Wings or Democrats. Texas is now a sovereign St a e,
the Oregon is a component part of the Territory ol this
Union ; but wc have nothing to do with them at present.
It is our duty to attend to our immediate anil private
concerns; tho management of the affairs of our State
Government. How can this be done to the greatent
advantage to tho people, but by the e cotion of the samo
individual ; the same architect who commenced tins
beneficial reform. We forbear making any further re
marks upon this very able discouts. Wo weie fully
convinced that wore Governor Crawford a Democrat and
conducted the affairs of the government in that equitable,
economical and beneficial manner, which has so emi
nently distinguished bis past administration, we would
from the love ol country, from motives of interest and
for the general welfare of our fellow citi/una, havo
supported him, independent of all party feeling or po
litical associations.
It was moved by Mr. William Etheridge, that the
proceedings of this Convention be signed by the Presi
dent ami Secretary, and be published in the Whig jour
nals of Millodgeville.
JOHN II, CLARK, President.
J. D. Diomitari, Secretary.
Lrrrtx. or Marque axd Rtmuo-Wc it
*«'off on Saturday lait, (says the Philadelphia Ledger,)
>y an intelligent officer of the United State* Govern,
ment, that Mr. Polk wai determined, in ca*e of a war
with Mexico, to make a terrible example of any fomijrn.
era not belonging lo Mexico, or partiea to the war, who
may altempt aggressions upon American commerce Un
iter color of letters of Marquo from the Mexican Govern
ment. lie will give urders lo the Naval contmandaia
in treat all anch adventurer- as piratea, as in reality
.hoy will be. It will be easy to distinguish them by
language, and a few example, it i. thought will be tul-
iciont to nut a stop 10 their cowardly, dishonest and
uurdernus operations. Thu Mexican, have but a very
.'tuited marine, and have scarcely energy or enterprise
-uflicicnt to put ton privateers afloat; but a war will
afford a pretext In adventurers of other nations to com
mence a system of robbery under letter* of Marque, and
'ho beat means we can adopt to defend ourselves
l«lii ml them, will be to pursue the course which it is
-aid Ihe President has already marked out, and punish
them as pirates.
Washington, Aug. 18.
Fatal affray.—Wc regret to stale that Zebedeo
Kendall, sun of Him. Amos Kendall, was shot down by
tufuK Elliott, no the Avenue, near 14th street, this
inning, about 0o’clock.
Our informant mates that lie perceived tho parties
•oming out of a ten pm alley on the 14tli street; harsh
words p issed. Kendall raised a cane to strike Elliott,
when the latter stepped back, presented a revolving
listol. which snapped, but at the second attempt he
allot Kendall through the heart, who expired instantly.
f Constitution.
Among the many rumor» afloat in Baltimore, on Mon-
lay, waa one, that Captain Stockton had relumed from
Washington with orders to get the “Constellation”
turned lately ready for sea; that the British were ma
ting a demonstration towards the California*, and that
Mexico had given them that country in pledge for a
loan ot $12,000,000. — A r . Y. Morning News.
New Cotton.—Fourteen hales new cotton were
yesterday received in this city Irom t|io plantation of
I“hit C. I'oyiliress of Burko county, which were sold at
?■{ cent* and aton'd with Messrs. Doughty, Beall &
It ibfrts.—Aug. Chron.
An Extra Session.—We hear it rumored on pretty
•tend authority, that should Mexico declare war against
he United .Slates, the President w ill immediately call
ot extra session of Congress.— Phil. Inq,
A Coincidence.—The following remarkable co.
ide
1811. tie
i the
is mentioned liv the Alliens Whig. In
names of Messrs. Ashley, Uoivnrd and
incur among I lie grntluating class of that
"if State Institution. Last week their
is graduatt d. ihe patent* being present
casiun.
WHIG NOMINA TIONS FOR TIIE SENATE.
Sill
tli 11
lOili
2,fill
grit.
2Nlh
•i'.Iili
:i:u
:lI ill
35 Hi
ilflili
.tnii
:i8tii
ttnii
list
.1 Liberty—CHARLTON 111 Mi.S.
-I. & <11vnn II. (iIRNII.LlATT.
('ninilen &\V«v'ne JOSEPH lll'U.,
•Vare& Lowndes I.EVI J. KNIGHT.
Mnntcmiifry & Appling—-JACOB MOODY,
Itnlloch Ar. Tnttimll BEiNJ IHtliWTON.
fioiivoii KRlnch.tn—W. MiG A11 AG AN.
Iliiito-.V. Em let — IAS. M. REYNOLDS.
Vi ill,ins,iii9c lainrmis WESLEY KING.
Riiiiitolpli fc. Stewrut —IV. BOYNTON,
Lee A Mmiier——WM. H. CRAWFORD.
Mn-c,Harris J. S. CALHOUN.
Ilim-ton .V Macon JOHN BRYAN.
Tulin,I .V Marion lilt. II- P. UMEAI).
Wn-hi.njini, & JelTersaii-DAV1D CURRY.
ml .t Columbia A.J. MILLER.
Ti'lmlcrm \ Wnrreu JOHN HARIII3.
IL.ld.iiii .t Hancock—AUG. H. KENAN.
I'mii.iin .V .1 R. V. HARDEMAN.
Monroe & Piko —C. McDOWEI.l.,
Crevli.ril ,V Upson WM. M. RROWN.
Coweta Al Meriwether—J. E. ROBINSON,
Troop & Hr'.ml-Dr. K. A. T. RIDLEY.
Neuron A Wiilion 1> G. MORROW.
Moreau & THOMAS STOCKS.
Line & Wilke—Dr. W. O. ANDERSON.
Kllieri A. Frnnklin— S. W. ALLEN.
Oitli'llinrpe Ai Madison JAMES LONG.
Clark Ai.liuksnn MIDDLETON WITT.
DoKnlti A Goinneit—WILLIAM NESBIT.
Gold, At Cliniokee JAMES BRANON.
Flmil .At CImiiioobh—WILLIAM SMITH
'KING CAMP MI'EI'ING will
\ night l>cIon* thoSlh Suhlmth in tliiti
\ugiiFt i'Mh. ia»r>.
Obituary.
Dikd, nt bin roHhlHnei* in 1’onoln county, Miisispippi, on lhr.
iiili of thin i»-tuui, Gkokqp. A i.lxvMiKR,E$q. at the advanced
.moofUl v«Mirr». Mown* horn in Mecklenburg county. North
('tiroliun, and, nt ilir hrc of 16, entered the American army*
in which service lie wus actively engaged until the tormina-
lion olilip ili'voliiiioiuiiy Wur. In the year 1816, lie removed
to ihu State of Georgia, mid m*tiled in jasper countv, where
lie rcauU’d miiiiv years. From this 'Slate, lie removed to Ben*
tmxounty, Malmmii, and from thmico to MUfliRainpi, where
u* ili< d. 'Thin bulb punned nwny another of our Revolution*
ii rv I mm of h ! And »l him, it may ho truly naid, the country
never possessed a truer patriot, nor the u-orld a man of mure
Ini mu ne heart! l*cncc tuliia uhIjrb! Honor to Iii* memory!
W. II. M*
Died, nt hi* place I.lewellynVale, in Flovd county,on Sutur*
•In v the I Dili in-t.. John I'iiancis Lloyd, tsq. u native of the
ritv of sJuvununh, aged fifty-four ycure, one month nnd four
1 vlr .11
! iufl •xilrlc
I
lied to the
" "'"d'Y'lirge
P«e, and wc challenge proof to the contrary. Lot us
briefly notice some of his acts, and the acts uf the
Whig Legislature to whom he made valuable sugges- ; eons iva6 deeply aroused in her defence, and uf accepting
tions for the purpose of carrying out tho policy of his a Federal embrace. In a word, he became an instru-
tdinini.tration,and the people will soon see how vigilant ^ uientof John Quincy Adams, when a Habersham, and
and how faithful ho has been to llieir interests ! ! others, thought that dishonor would atlacii itself to them,
The restoration of specie payments at tho Treasury, occupying tiie same position. This is a brief stale
was a measure of Governor Crawford. In effecting menl of bis first appearance on the public atage. The
this solitary measure one so beneficial to the interests evidence we havealready presented toour readers—let
of the people, and particularly so lo tlioso to whom the I them ponder upon it!
Slate was indebted—Governor CrawforJ, to say the j In 1834, we again hear of Mr. McAllister as a car.
least of it, displayed an energy and ability which It is ; didate for the State Senate. It was dur ng this year,
predecessor failed to exhibit to the country. It was | that he made the speech in which lie attempted to
ING POWERS AND PRIVILEGES, was taken
tip” &c.
And on page of 131 of the Senate Journal it will bo
found that Mr. McAllister also voted to give this Rail
Road BANKING PRIVILEGES.
The people who have suffered 60 much by the MON
ROE RAIL ROAD RANK will hardly thank Mr.
McAllister for his agency in creating it. Had it not
been for him, the honest voters of Monroe, Pike, Bibb,
Junes, Henry, and indeed all over the State would have
been saved great loss. And had it not been for him,
around Ihe “starsami stripes” of the nation, with one
voice the peoplo of Georgia call for a vigorous prose-
cuii-mof the war, and are ready to furnish her quota of
men and arm*, like the Louisiana Volunteers, at an
hour's notice.
In addition to the follow ing, we learn from another
source tfiat 1000 of the troops alluded to by the Pica
yune, had sailed from New Orleans, after a notice of twu
hours
TEXAS AND MEXICO.
the stockholders, who wore principally the farmers of [ Important Movement of Troops—Requisition for alien
• i i i.i i , i I on our Governor—The Ca’l Responded to.
one of the first acts of his administration lo effect this,
•nd he triumphantly succeeded in it. Specie payments
"■ere resumed by tho State through his exertions,
through his inAuence, through his measures. This fact
cannot be denied. Why were they nut resumed dur.
ing Governor McDonald’s term? Was it because ho
could not command the means ? Or was it because the
•.me laws were not in force ? To the latter, we say,
•’ The same law* were in force, but lie did no/
***d himself, or lie could not avail himself of their pro.
•itions. It was because confidence was lacking, and
he rould not command the means to carry out bis ad.
unni.iration successfully. In Democratic, or mere par-
*1 measures, and a party humbug, lie had been too wily
• proficient, for Hie people, or capitalist*, to repuso emi
nence m.—And at the close ofltis administration the
•pectaclo was presonted of a broken, or insolvent Trea-
•“ r y. A change was soon made by Governor Crawford.
In a very short lime, apecie payments were resumed at
the Treasury, and the character of tho State once moro
devated to its former proud station; Its humblo cred.
•tor Raa no longer paid 81), or 90 cent* in the dollar,
hut hia demand has. ever lince, been paid in full. This
hu proved to be a great change indeed, for which tho
C* 0 *!* are indebted lo the ability and energy of the
pceuant Executive 1
The restoration of th« credit of the Central Bank ia
Mother moasare of Governor Crawford. Tito rutnoua
*PMela»ioti of lb* bill* at that Bank was a grievous;
•ffiietion to the people. The '•aeriflr#* which *huoat t
arouse the people of tho seaboard, against the people ot
the Wheat growing region of the State, b/ charging the
latter with being inimical to slavery. But let him speak
for himself. On the 4th day of July, in that year, when
other, and patrio ic sentiments alone should have escap
ed his lips, he thus slandered the peoplo of the up-coun*
iry whose votes he is now asking.
“No, my countrymen, it is from a different quarter we
must expect interference with our rights. Look not at
the distant horizon for the coming tempest, when ihe
thuiidcr-cloud may he ready to burst over your heads!
Did Congress legislate upon the iutcrost to which allu
sion is now made in the Slates of Ncuv York, New Jer
sey, Pennsylvania and Delaware \ Did not the blow
come from the respective Legislatures of those States?
Hi fer to tho struggles belwi on the mountain and At
lantic di8'ricts ot Virginia in relation to this species
of property, vvh : ch f«»r some years pa?t has agitated that
State, and which were more fully developed in their
recent Convention. Idtoh to the surface of your own
Stale, andyou will perceive that the representatives in our
domestic legislature from that portion of the Stale where
our jieculiar property is essential to its jirosperty will in a
fete years bear no proportion to the number of those who
will represent a wheat grawing comm uti ity, where a pecu
liar species of labor may, and probably will be entirely
lMSPKNBKD WITH. WHAT THEN WILL BECOME OF OUR
> RIGHTS LEFT TO THE “SUPREME SOVEREIGNTY” OF A MA
JORITY OF THE FF.OPLR OF TIIE Statb 1 Be not deluded,
my countrymen. The best protection wc who live
along tha coast can have for our righ'A is to be found in
an equal support of the General and State Governments
in order that each may serve as a check upon the oilier.* 9
Tl* slander in the above ia not ita only fault. Tlit
the counties above named, would not have been bam
boozh d out of their hard earnings.
The above is merely an outline of Mr. McAllister’s
Legislative acts. Others we could refer to, hut wo
have already extended our remarks to a great length,
aud must close. If, in them, tho people do not see a
want of foresight, and a duo regard for their interests,
then will we be very muen disappointed. One whose
legislation has proved so icckless—so di6regardlul of
the people’s true interests—so careless of the State’s—
will hardly make a discreet or prudent Governor.—
True he may be violently opposed to the Tariff, and he
no doubt advanced as far as he could, Mr. Polk’s elec
tion. But the Tax Payers of Georgia, just at this time,
think, that it is as well in the coming election to take
care of themselves, and they mean to do so. They
want a wise, a prudent, and an economical Governor,
and if Mr. McAllister’s friends cannot show that he
will make just such a one, they will bo very apt to
reject his services.
Extract from the Federal Union of last week.
“This unfavorable) view of thcaffiirsof the Bank, is
in strict conformity with that nlready promulgated by
Gov. Crawford, aud if true, ought to have shielded it
Irom hiB rapacious hand. But not so. Il has not been
many month* since, without authority of law, as we
think, ho took from it a large portion of its capital.—
The Bauk yel held to meet its liabilities, some $*J6J.-
303 of the stork* of the Banks of Augusta and of the
•State of Georgia, which are of great value, hut he has
withdrawn it from the Central Bank, and placed it in
the Treasury, where it remains out of the power of the
Directors, and wholly useless in meeting its outstand
ing liabilities. And for what purpose, and to what end
has this great sum been withdrawn from the Central
Bank, except it ho to verify tho predictions contained
in his celebrated "Supplemental Report V*
In a lengthy article, on the affairs of the Centra^
Bank in reply to the Southern Recorder, we find in the
Federal Union of last week, the above extract. The
grave charge made by the present Fditor against Gov
ernor Crawlord, that, "without authority of law,* 1 betook
from the Bauk "a large portion of its capital, amouiit-
to 8*202,300, and placed it in the Treasury, where it re
mains out of the power uf the Directors, and useless in
meeting its outstanding liabilities'*- •we feel bound to
notice. A misrepresentation so grot-*, whother igno-
rtntly or designedly made, coining from the Democratic
rgan in tins place, will no doubt Le extensively read ;
Responded to.
About 11 o’clock yesterday forenoon buisiuess took
out of our office . aud as wo went dawn Camp aud
on to the Post Office, wo saw citizens grouped togeth
er at every corner, talking intently about—we then
knew not what. They seemed dated and in high
spirits; and as they consisted promiscuously of both
whig* and democrats, we knew that tho cause of their
rejoicing must be something more than a mere politi
cal party triumph* When two men met, we could
hear one tell the other, with a significant smile, toshar-
iieii 4 Uncle Alexander" (me Log sword), aud the latter
would remind his friend how necessary it now was for
him to burnish up his old rifle, “rugged-muzzle Bess.”
VVo soou lonrned
-Whut had caused this great commotion
The city through*”
It was, At the time we speak of, publicly and very
generally known that the veteran, Gen. Gains, com
manding the Southern military division of the United
States, hail made a demand on Gov. Moutou for one
thousand men or more for tho national service, and
that the Governor promptly in ado a requisition on Gen.
Lewis,commanding the first division ol the Louisianna
militia, for the required force, v z; two regiments of 1
voiun’eer.-', often companies each—one of thorn to con-
fl’fct of muski teers and one of riflemen, and two com-
panics ot artilleiy with eight fi-dd pieces. Thu joqui.
sition was of course immcdid.ately responded to, and
will bi* pu f Tthw ith into ex cut ion.
It was tnc ii*» i.vii dge of this fact that caused ;ho ex
citement among our c.t.z ns which wo have .itlenipltd
to describe;—it was this that made them seem a*
if
Their souls were in arms
Anil eager for the fiuy !
We understand that thuwnolo of Ihe artillery force of
the city—a most effective and well armed* corps—
have volunteered their services, and that they have
been accepted. Our gallant uniformed infantry coin-
panics lire not, in the meantime, listlessly resting on
their arms; calls lor meetings of the officers of the
Washington Regiment and L mifianaJV’oinnteers may
be seen in our paper to day. In fact, the quest mu
will not be “Who will be suffered to remain at
at home 1 ” but “Who willbejiermt/fafto enrol them
selves amongst them, tho defenders of thoir couu'ry
men beyond tho Sabine?” Before to morrow’s sun as
ceuds the meridian, the draft, in mercantile phrase, will
be honored, and were it numerically ten times the a-
inont which it is, it would be met with the same alacrity
and good-will.
This movement is said to bo consequent upon au
thrntic information which ha* reached Gen. Games,
of the advance of 10,000 Mexican troops to a point
within eight days’ inarch of Gen. Taylor’s quarters
Wo are not aware of the precise disposition which
is to be made of the volunteer force; the great body
Boston, August 17.
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA. |
Ten days Inter from Europe. J
The Royal Mail Steamship Hibernia, Cap?. Rvrio I
rived at her wharf at F ist Boston, on Sunday, at half J
past twelve o’clock, noon—thus making her passage in J
less than twelve days — almost as good as that of tho
Cambria. She brings ten days later intelligence. ]
Among the passengers,are Mr. and (-buries Kean
and Mr. Ildckctf. They will remain u year.--It is !
said the terms of their engagement were the highest
yel given to any actors from Fngland.
The transactions in American securities had been
very limited, and prices were still depressed.
The Cotton market was not so active but prices were
without change. Tho lower qualities of American {
were being forced upon the uiari.ct.
The Royal Mail bleamcr “Acadia.” Captain Ilarri. .
son, arr.vtd at Liverpool ou the :.() h ultimo,at S’-ven 1
o'clock, A M., after a very good voyage o! 1*2 days 14 |
hours Irom Boston* It having been notified by tele- •
graph tfiat she had onboard Mr. M’Lan*’, linvoy Kxtra- |
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the U. »
States, a number of persons assembled at thePicrto J
witness his lauding, as a mark of respect. During j
his stay in Liverpool lie occupied apar'monts at the •
Adelplu Hotel, and proceeded ou the following Friday J
io London.
Mr. Charles Ware formerly of this country, died re. J
cently at Liverpool, lie had been engaged in com- j
mercial business.
Tho wife of George Gatlin, Esq , the celebrated I
painter and delineator of Indimi customs, d.i d in Fans I
on the 30.1, nil.
Mr. Jenifer, the minister at Vienna, from the United ‘
.States, has received his order »>t reral.
.Mr. O’Connell was still holding monstrous repeal
meetings in Ireland. Thn great \Vo\l id Dein
in the meridian of life and usofuluefts,
heriidied in tho offoctiona of a bereaved
role of relative* and friend*.
I nt ililToront periods,sustained with great skill and
t j t ii \, < mi ii v important fiscal trust* in thi* Stale,
i h l.tiihlul friend; a ^ood undhencvolent neigh*
>vc all, an exemplary Christian. U.
NO. 2, CHEAP SIDE!
« E
ill of wil
r
w receiving our Full nnd Winter Slock of
.11 I Ii V (iliot! t’HIESi
inleuit to .ell nt such pricea that t'liinlurd anil
eeiMM. will find il lu lla-ir interest lo nari'liane at
WRIGHT Si. STETSON.
u an, iata. _____ ,|a a ‘
(Toffee.
Government Java, Kin,Cuba, nnd Hi. Domingo Cof-
j"” r0Orl '" 1 "‘" l ""wrTuiIT Si STETSON.
Il on 11! 15. 48 3t
MX4 4RS.
ami New Orleans Double
iSufju
B KST m. Croix, Porto Hi< o,
K' lim d I.o il and Ci ashed iSufiar, for sale by
WRIGHT Ac STKTSON,
Atigiiflt'ifi, 184ft. 48 3t
1
Moll, *•«(■*—New
lion mid Nails. Sin
Apple Vinegar,&c
Aug. 28,181ft.
-, Tallow, and Steric Candle*,
cans and Culm.
(ills, paint, Suit.Casting®.
•.nil of w hich will he sold low by
WRIGHT & STETSON.
48 3t
IXGGH'G, BALE HOPE mill TWINE.
I J) oO pieces of Hemp line eing, weighing 2 lbs. to the yard
—-Jficoih Rope—200 l!«
A up. 2C.IC45.
•just received and for aalo
WRIGHT & STETSON.
48 3t
Mratimi took place on tho 23rd ul'. Tim prog
Mr. O'Cc nut II from Bray m Wexford is devet
till-; long triumph.il procession. Tho ia«t name
was crowded with pimpm await ng Mr. <)’('
Auo uk
“ The demand for (’ottim (luring the pn*t \v<
boon steady, but nut so extensive ns it was w
inst addro - yen. Tins is i li.efly owing In the
of I
■ rifr”B’V DOLLARS REWARD.
i Ji TOl.fvN from the Subscriber, in Campbell county, Ga., on
| O Hi.* I.>;l» of August im*t,u negro hoy ulmtit twelve yetn
l M, hy i lie name • f It A FK, belonging to Thomaa Pitts, end
I tired by ihe. SitliM'.riUttr tlii* year, dark complected, large
• front teeth, large chin, speaks «’|tiiok when spoken to, well
| j i' wo to liiii h- •*. AI ho, stolen the same night, by cutting a
, !"di! in my trunk, some twenty five nr thirty doll are.
| i In* above lewurd will lie gi*«u lor the negro and thief, lodg*
i il in mi v site in il . or forlv dollao. for the thief, with suffic-
loiters for thn said boy,
1.
k lias
in
a-m.
,11 plea*
M.irtlniKYille, DeKalli
which has lo ' ii
have frightened «
Iv to have conliu,
• •rill are in favor <
provernent bein'
marr<>t, t
App*
;ml in
io iho
i k
lied blatuof the wcatlmr. Wcdu lot kim\v hour lar
ii ly upon the demand from tin? irado m <li« present
c rtaiitiy, a* lo uha blocks thoy havo alieadv on
hand."
Havre. 2d Aug., 1845.
“ There Ins born Jess d ing m Co'ton during thu
pa l wee!:, and our market is rather heavy. On ihe
receipt of the acrountH per steamer “Acadm,” it was
expected that tleur favorable character would tend to
at iflbu our prices, hut such has not been the case, be i g
counteracted by later advice* from Liverpool of a dull
market and a part.al dt cl no of J.l, in consequence of
the unfavorable weather for the m ining harveet. Salt 6
hi nee 23.1 July, about 3100 hales, in some few instance*
at a pmall decline, too partial, however, to mini l of
my alteration in our quotation*. Received during the
same time about 8,000 bale*. Stock on hand, 70,000
bale* of all t>ort*.
It ii* rumored (say* the Norfolk Deacon of tho 19th
met.) thiil ordeis have been sent by express vessels to
the Mediterranean Squadron, (which is tiie nearest,) to
repair lo liic Gulf ot Mexico, and also lo other naval
•nations,announcing an expected declaration of war by
Mexico against the United States.
any ant,* jail. J.O.S11.VKY.
(Ndiimhiis K.iif|uii(-r mill Wctiitupkn (Ala.) Whig
• publish iId- above three months, am 1 (orward their
nine. J.C.fcJ.
. Ga ;1 Aiug.2fl. 48 13t
Tclfiiir October ’s Male.
ILL |,c said baforn ili» Hour! house door in tho town
J ,t< rtsimvilb*, Telfair county,on the firm Ttiariday ili
•HI ucxi, within (in* loutnl hours ol rnle, the following
Two Inis ol land, adjoining the binds of Archahnhl McKin*
mm, d<‘ccio»'i|, and v!3 head ol slock cuttle; levied mi af tbs
t i.mciiy ot Jnmc* W, Raw bus, lu Miiinfy a fi fn in favor of
. itlnni Stndsiiil, v- Jns W. Raw I ins mid Win. II- Willinma.
ill ro giil tii humI I .oui-n ol vcllmv complexion, lo satisfy
i t*ioi i ;i”. Ii lu issued from iheTiiferior Court ill favor ofS»-
\\ .mien vh Sli'j lu ii Hubbard.
\ negro i.oy II'lined Rob, IP years old,dark complexion, Is-
tied on lo aalisfy a moil :*.gi? fi fa issued from the Interior
Loins in 11 or ol \aron Ibuuily, lot the uso of Benjamin Girl*
m ill v.s Stephen llnbbu.d.
WILLIAM ELLIS. Sheriff.
Auc- 2fi,184ft. 48
Jli’DK AL fARK.
t >OCTOR FAWCETT, of 196, Fulton alraei, New York
.1 J Miiohei oft he Koval College ol Burgeons,ol Loudon
>ml Crii,Ionic ol the Jeffersni Aledicul Col
lege ol Philadelphia; also, author ol a work rnibincitig the
‘ollovviiig h11hji'etJ*, v y.Mnirunony. luipoicocy i. nd tftefili*
iy, Muaiomiv.li Ily , |.h.. siohigirn I Jj.urnl medically explained,
villi i eoiitpreliJoHive’cxposilioo ul me nature and modern
treatment ,,t ."H phili*, Hecuudnry Svmptoms, Gntiorrlitcn,
Gleet, Strict,ires, Nocturnal Emisaiona, and all the couse*
11,1'wcca arising Irom self p.dllllioit. Doctor Fawcett eonlio*
,en bis private , oim„Ratio,,* on the abovciueniioneddisease*,
,1 his long established office, IUH Fulton slreet, where the
mom aggravated foima ol nil uffeciiona of Ihe generative or*
, huh wilt yield to his i|i„d<’ of treatment, without restraint in
dii tor exercise,nod without mercury. Even when the pin-
crrniive energies become toroid ur paralysed, from excessive
indulgence, or ftom masliiruatiou, he will be able to restore
die puds lo heslih sod vigor. Persons st s di*tuoeK,#n«k>e*
tug 6 * • can havo a copy of lire work.
All letters most be post paid, and directed to Dr. H. Faw-
.'•'ll, I Uti Fulton street, New ft ork.
*
A ug‘2d.
48 <ih