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V )LUME x]
FTBLTSHED WEERLT,
fir PUILW C. nrJIEU.
ITT 1 NEW ARRWGEMBNT.
A* <*xp*ritiiice has Uncovered to us the little
atn-otion pai I>o p -ini deb s, and the great
and ffi tl ymi i expen-.; n collecting such debts;
U a few nly can be called liberal in paying
punctually what hey justly, to the printer,
we have, after due consideration, come to this
Oo tcluaion, • fiat wk ouout sot to oive credit
We are co nne led, hereto e. to adopt anew
plan nco neq nice of ho ddernfaia'ion,
ur terns■( shall in t’uture b -.for he pap-r thrre
dollars per a imim, if ptd in advance—lour
and H is, and paid vi tun a mm’hj—and five
and dlars if paid mlv a the end of ih- year
S'*r advertisements, ’hey are lobe paid in ad *
sheriff sales excepted which are to be
pa id quarterly fi* ab iv r in*> shall be
• trie ly observed, and no one need apply who
SS n it ready to co noty with them
Terms ot Vlv t > ug, ~ een s per square
f>r ti.. , -.’ti *O, a id 62 1-2 cents lor
each coot inua ><*
r t Wra - i z announce Doct.
Fl I,X <* 11 \Y as a candidate for the House
#1 Itrprrsen a :ve# of ibis S a’e.
mat ti, 1824
d'j* WE have been requested to announce
JV V IKS liFMBEUT, E-q as a candidate to
Itpres-n Wilkes County in the lower house
•f die (• nvral Assembly.
Mai 4. 1824.
To the Electors of Wilkes
Countv.
AVISTG b k en abent from the
Jl 5 county mint of the time since
t*y return rout the legislature, and
intending i journey to the state of
Arab* tit, (wh*re I hall probably be
de a r t about the first of Ju y )
1 hare thought it proper iucommuni
sar* t 0 tjiai orougn this medium, that
la n again a Candida e to represent
the r >-mrv in he Hou*e of Represen
ta iv • hiH •a e. Shou dmy pub
lic >n act aif’e. your annrobation,
(aid! nv ire iuve tiga ion)* flatter my
*e r y i will again e tea.; he same
? a.i. y which ha” beeu bestowed
’k f j >i me h.retolore
ian re- peerfu iy
Your fe low citizen,
‘V C. Lyman.
f t*. is >i, 20—ts
IV- Meigs & J M. Hand,
&at> g • . ii’ i! ti cn i uration for the
purp hc of tr tns-icti g a
Wa -eiiouse
An l C >Ol i ‘v?on Business,
Ip E ’K'riFVTLLY so ich the
.1 $ pa'rouag jt *he<r friends and
the pub c ‘heir Vare Houe i
situated mp **it that of Me*-r- R
Malone & Cos $ upper end of Broad
JOe?t and i lew *paci'vj aiicon
lenient and from it equation a ‘
for Is great ecuriry from lire The
sub chbejs w l alsoanend to rece v
ingand forwarding any produce or
ffierchandise confid ‘d to their care.
Daniel Vleigs.
Jonathan M. Hand.
.Augusta, December 31;
A Card.
2r FLORA\E. Surgeon O.n
----i list, in giving his thanks to
the ladies and gentlemen of Wash
ington, fop the encouragement he
received last year, informs them
that lie has arrived again in this
place, where fie will remain for a
ft ‘* days, and respectfully solicits
the patronage of the tallies and geo
tleinco who may require hi* servi
ce* to the several bl anches of bis
profession. He may he found at
all tunes at the Hotel of Mr. Sneed,
pe sons wishing his services iu pri
v&fe families can call and see his
work, manufactured on anew prin
ciple, which he warrants. His ob
Jeet in visiting the up-country is to
evade the sickly season in Augusta,
He will from this pla. e visit Ath
ens and all the principal villages
and towns in the up-country.
Teeth and Gums,
The diseases of the Teeth and
Gums are chiefly owing to our own
neglect; the part* of the aliments
which lodge about them after mas
tication, growing acrid and corro
sive, the gums are thereby first af
fected, as bring the most tender
parts, and after these corruptims
are produced, commonly called the
Tartar of the Teeth, which des
troying both their textnre and white
ness not only deprives the mouth
ot its principal ornaments, but
brings on violent tooth aches, and
render* the Gums livid and putrid,
and offensive to ourselves aud otb
The Washington News.
ers. Bit (dough people in general
may prevent th *e i t uinveuimices.
, by care and attention at fi si, yes,
i if they are once suffered to lake
place, it is no longer in the pw >r
! *-f the sufferer to remove this
being properly the p-oviuce of the
experienced Demist, who ho male
the maladies of the Teeth & Go<n<,
wi*b their attendant evil*, the pin
eiptl ohj ‘f and end of his s*tidies,
Mr, Florancr , Dentist,
By tong p"A u ir, a Hose applica
tion to bu ioess, and a thorough
knowledge of the structure of me
i ‘Teeth a.id Go ms, has made all ho
j operations to those part* quite fa?
| miiiar to him, i <*oinu<di tha what
! *ooe Dentist* have ju.lged imprae
ticable, he (ta>b performed with
j ease and safety,
j He pla es Teeth both real and
; artificial, (miking the latter with
pure enamel) from a single one to
ao enure s•. so accurately, ihat
I they shall answer every purpose of
the natural. Titus the greatest de
fi ioocies are supplied with orna
ment.*, which have the recommen
dation of utdily.
Those Teeth that have fallen out
of their sockets, whi h frequently
happens, though in a perfect sound
a ate, he, by a method peculiar to
himself, replaces as firm as ever,
wiitioui the least pain or uueasiueis
to the pat tent.
! He clears the Teeth if ever so
discoloured, of all their foulness a:*d
tartar, without pain, and renders
iheui white and a* fair as ever in
half an hour.
j eerh and Stumps extracted in
the easiest mauner, if ever so difli
cuii.
n!e assists young ladies and gea
tiemen in the first aod second deofi
tioc, and removes the Milk Teeth
at proper seasons, levt they should
i icoinoicde ihe regular growth of
the suocerdi ig one*; and if a defor
mity of this ki id ha* rakeo place,
through the wa it of a Dentist, Mr.
Floranee u idertakes to oorrei t i>.;
| provided the subject is not more
than twenty yens old, and restore
the Tee>l) to their natural, regular
and beautiful order.
N, B. A Tin.mreand Den-Hfice
Piste, prepared bv hmj only, which
preserves ?ho Teeth aid changes
them to a beautiful white, eyres the
gums of the 8 urvy, aod makes
b eatU at all time* sweet a >d agree
able, and cures the Tooth vhe tin
iiied aiely, with proper directions
how to u*e it,—J 0e25. 1824
The noted pacing Horse
HYA { DGV
WILL stand in Washington the
ensuing fall season Parti
eular- hereafter. James lark .
June 9, 1524.
FROM THE GEORGIA JIUKNA&.
To the People of Georgia.
You in eornraon with the g->od
| people of the American Union are
i about to give your voice in support
of s me man to preside this
great Hepublic. Asa people we are
now happy—We enjoy good govern
i ment— The smiles of Heavea have
beamed upon, and blessed us under
the adminiatratioQ of the present
Chief Magistrate. His course has
been wise, his policy liberal, aod
bis name will loog be cherished by
every patriot. But with regard to
him the tongue of defamation has
not been silent. But where have we
seen exemplary virtue, or conspic
uous political integrity, that detrac
tion with its thousand fangs has oot
attempted to mangle? Washington
himself, who is remembered with a
nation’s gratitude, and whose name
shines brightest on the historic page,
Washington, I say, strange and in
famous to tell, was burned aud shot
in effigy by tome of hi* designing
and Cacti us countrymen! But e
noogh of this. Our na.ioo is pros
perous and the people happy. “K
----very man can sit down under his
own vine and under his *>wo fig tree,
and there is no te to molest or make
U'm afraid.” H<w shall we secure
our nation’s prese t prosperity ?—.
IY t can he done only by selecting a
tuau for our ruler, whose political
WASHINGTON, (georgia) S VTU ID VY, JULY 3, 1824.
integrity cannot be qaeauooed,
who-e course is open and candid,
wh i owes not hi* political standing
t; q itvocalion or intrigue*, and
wh * oas given the most numerous
ex emrt! evidences, of an uubend
|r g onti i tism,
B e we toive a of our own
stale, who is strenuously supported
f>r i 111 Tresideocyi I* it iniqnit
ous *o oppose him ?
1* it an unpaid •-table air. to think
from fairda'a that he ought not to
be elevated to that etatiou? If any
poition of my countrymen diouidbe
so un>‘baliable as to wish Jx* set a
limit to my privileges, 1 wdi claim
protection omier that provision in
our national constitution whh-h de
e| ares (ha Congress -hail pass no
law ** abridging ttie freedom of
spemdi.” 1 will think and I will
express my thoughts.
In support of Mr. Crawford we
are called upon to ‘*t under the in
fluence of st He pride. Bdi felloW
eitizdns there is a tation)il pride,
there is a nobler spirit of pam Kisin
which should pervade the bosom of
every American, of every (Jeorgiau.
It embrace* our count iy, it is con
fiord lo no section of tlre U?ti*n.
And few indeed must be die merits
of that candidate for office, who
calls to hi* aid the influence of I cal
prejudice, or whose friends are dri
ven to the miserable resort of attri
buting to him opinions of national
polity which he does not entertain.
Mr. Crawford’s opinion however is
9eidom unequivocally expressed on
any sulij ’etof national policy which
he dors not entertain, Mr. Craw
ford’s opinion however is seldom
unequivocally expressed on na
tional concern. If it become 5 ! neces
sary for him to make a eomrnusdea
tion on any matter of general inter
est to the count- y, his opinion* are
concealed behind the most careful
ambiguity. I t one instance howe
ver his ( pinion has been extra ted
by a resolution of Congress I have
reference to die instance where un
der a resolution of Congress of 1817
©r *lB, he has recommenced speci
fic duties ir> almost the very terms
©I the lai sff as reported to Cogress
by Mr, Todd. llis friend* in this
stale urge in his favor hi* opposi
tion to this odious bill. But who
can read the following comparison
of the pr. visions of that lull with
Me. C< aw fold’s report, without ad
milling tha? it raises a strong pre
sun pH I n os his being in favor of
the tariff
M>’ Crawford's rec m- The Tariff as reported
meudaiton■ by Mr. Todd.
Anvils 2 cts Anvils 2 cts
bmad.eachSO Axes.lcoad eacV.3o
Axe-narrow “23 Vxes nasraw “ 25
fct* chrts “15 Ha chets “ 15
Adzes “25 A.|z^ a “ 25
H, £S*! ik,u
Cla*’ do each 5 Claw do, each 5
H >es, broad 12
Do narrow 10 JOdierhoM -10
K ives, curriers 40 Knives, efirrier* 40
D* cueing 25 i> cutting 25
Du. drawing 25 Do
Scv lies 25 Scvthe* 25
Saws,cross §1 00 Saws.crosi.
Do. whip §1 00 |Do. whip gl 00
Do Hand 25 Di hand 25
Du Tennon 20 D> Tenuo* 20
The above is sufficient to show
that the tariff ts predicated upon the
report of Mr. Crawford. It is how
ever fair to state that some specific
duties are imposed by the new tar
iff which were not recommended by
Mr. Crawford, and others were re
commended by him which have not
been incorporated in the bill. In
the report of Mr Crawford, of
which the above is an extract, a du
ty of six cents per yard o|i eottou
bagging is recommended to Con-
the very tariff Lid in the bill
as originally reported by Mr. Todd.
A duty of twenty cents por pair on
card* (for carding) is likewise ad
vised by him. This duty however
•o well calculated to have an one
rous operation on a class of our
community so little able to sustain
it has not been adopted iu the new
tariff.
After this 1 hope to be deafened
no more with the reiteration of Mr.
Crawford'* anti-tariff principles.
fcL - friends have not spared Gene
ral Jai for the support of the
new tariff. Let them trau*fir their
language to Mr Crawford. wh >se
ifiend# still urge him on p as a
, ma of Southern feelings?—Gene
| ral Jackson is one of those republi
cans who glories in doing the will
of those who placed him in the Se
nate of the United States, and with
his constituents his vote is approv
ed. Mr. Crawford thinking him
self secure of the people of the
South has abandoned tluis’ princi
ple* and interests to aDgle for favor
in other quarters.
At present I wjU pursue the sub
ject no further; but a more leisure
: moment may be taken to urge the
I claims of General Jackson to the
■ confidence of the people. Let it be
recollected that he stands at least
f as fair as Mr. Crawford with re
! gard to the tariff question, and if a
i ny of Mr. Cb friends choose to con
trovert this assertion, let it he by
fad* end plain reasoning, not by
vain declamation. SIDNKY,
Remarks hy (he Editors.
We have never seen the report cf
Mr. Crawford, which our corres
pondent Sidsfv refers to—Neither
had we heard of it before. We,
however, take it for granted, that
sueh a report was made, for we be
lieve (hat Sidney would not, in any
ease, misrepresent a fact, for all
this world’s wealth. He will oblige
us by tut ni dtittg a copy of the re
port, or at least, stating to U 9
where we will find it. Wo have
sought it in vain.
In the mean time we will put to
him certain interrogatories, which
we have no doubt he will answer
with that promptness, candor and
honesty, which are his distinguish
ing characteristic*.
Is there oot an immense differ
e>ce bet wee t a Tariff proposed for
the improvement of the * evenue , &
a Tariff proposed far the protection
of manufactures; for that the taxes
imposed by the firt, are paid by
all classes ot the body politic, for
the support of the government,
while those imposed by the second,
are paid by one partirular class of
the community tor the support of
another particular doss of the same
community ?
\\ ere not the taxes proposed by
Mr. Crawford, reeommended sole
ly for the pu poses of revenue ?
Is not the character of any syit
em of taxation, determined by the
purposes for which it is adopted, &
the ability of the people to pay ?
Did not cotton, in 1817 and 1818,
sell for from 25 to S3 cents per pd.
and other articles in proportion?
Is cot oottoonow selling for from
8 to 12 cents-—and has not every
tbiug experienced a corresponding
depression ?
Assuming these enquiries to be
amwered in the affirmative, is oot
Mr. Todd’s system, (with regard
to the ability of the people now to
pay.) though nominally the same
with that of Mr. Crawford in ISI7
and 1818, in reality three times as
oppressive ;—and with regard to it*
object, is it not wholly different-*
Mr. Crawford’s being f r revenue,
and of course for the support of our
government —Mr. Todd’s being for
the purposes of prohibition, and of
course for the support of the man
ufacturing iuterest, leaving the go
vernmeut to look out for itself.
We repeat the request that Sid
ney, will furnish us with ao an
swer to these interrogatories, and
also with a copy of the report to
which he refers. We will tell him
candidly what use we wish to make
of it,
W ? hen the new Tariff came before
the Senate, an intense degree of eu
riosy was excited to know how Gen.
Jackson would vote.—-It became our
duty to give the information requi
red by the people. This duty we
have discharged; never once deny
ing to General Jackson the right to
think, to speak, aod to vote as to
him should seem best; but at the
same time exercising the right we
claim to ourselves, of expressing
our opinion as to what influence that
thinking, speaking A voting, wornd
Dave on he interests of the Sou<h
ern states. This was rendered the j
more necessary by that fa t that he is j
proposed to us as a candidate for the I
Presidency. A citizen of our own
state is also a candidate,whose opin
ions 00 ail subjects eoooeoud within*
revenu *, have hri *eguLH pL -e i
before the pc op! o;, in his Treasury
j Report*. That the tw * candidate ,
therefore, might occupy equal
ground, it beeame necessary tlmt
Jackson’s opinion* On the*e matters,
should he made as public as those
of M*. Crawford had previous!jr
been. This is the motive Hint in,
du- edus lo pursue a course, which
some persons (fender smU,) Uavn
attributed to a spirit of persecution
and illiberality.
Though Mr. Crawford’* opinion*
have bee i regularly laid before the
publie as has been represented, yes
we that either from mriappra*
heosioo, i.iatteutiun, or forgot u|
ness, they are iu some case* not mi*
dersiood—and in others no.’ known,
at all. He and his friend* have no
thing to conceal on (his point, \l£
they wish is to be rightly under*
stood. Hence our detei mjuation to
publish <iga*nall thathe ha* ever
said in regard to tue Tariff To
enable us to do this fairly aid ful
ly, we mual have the report whieA
Sidney refers to. We have all tb
dot umeats except this , that are <r
oessary far tut- pm* >o*e.
Will Sidney paidonus fop noti*
cingotie suggestion he has made*
that is more ungenerous than wo
had any reason to expect from him.,
—“Mr. C. thinking Ititnseif secure
of the people of the South, (siya S.)
has abandoned their principle* aod
interests to angle for favor ju other
quarters.” We are sorry to fi -k%
such a sentiment spring from st|n||
a source. And perhaps it mg|||
with many he deemed a sofif sane
notice of it, to fling in his toetl|
Gen. Ja kson’s votes on the cotters
bagging question, vacillating a* they
did beweeii retaining the fax 19
please K>otu<ky on The 0 e ha .<J ?
and striking it out to please tfia
Southern people r, n the other, (fqf
we disdain such weapon* ofddW ©*
They shall not soil our hands. W§
will simply refer Sidney and fit 9
publi t. (he (S-l ut* **4ll a *( -is
establish the Treasury Department 9?
Laws U. fj. Vol, 2, Biaren’s ed.
p. 48.
“Sac, 2. Bet it enacted. That jf
shall he the duty of the Secretary
of the Treasury, to digest and prs*
pare plans for the improvement anc |
manage ne it of the revenue, and sup*
port 0/ public e edit; to prep ire
report e tunnies of the public evpn?
ue % and the publi * expenditures; tq
superintend the collection of the re
venue; to decide on the forpis of
keeping and stating account* aod
making reurns, and to grant under
the limitations herein established*
or to b* hereafter provided, all
warrants for money to be jssuetjl
from the Treasury in pursuance of
appropriations by law; to executes
such servjce relative to the saie of
the lads belonging to the United
States, as may be by law req i|r (|
ot him; to make report . aod give
information , to ither branch of the
Legislature in person, nr in writings
(as he may be required; respecting
all mat ters ref erred to him by th§
Senate, or House of Representative $ 9
or which shall appertain to his officef
and. generally, to perform all surhi
services, relative to the finances?
as he shall be directed to perf
form ”
Now we put it to the candor of
Sidney, whether this section does
oot fully meet bis charge? i)u Sid
ney’s own showing, the report ha
refers to, was made in obedience ta
a resolution of Congress. He must
therefore, explain to us how a pub*
lie officer can be justly charged
with deserting his friends a ul ang
ling for favor elsewhere, wheo bo
does nothing in >re than merely dis
charge a duly imposed on him
the law establishing his offi e.
Sidney will indulge us with an*
other moment’* trespass on his pa
tience. Admit for the sake of ar
gument, (nothing else,) that Mr*
Crawford is a high tariff mar*, as
is represented. IJe has beeo held
up to (he public view, and chiefly
by the supporiers of Gen. Jackson,
as a man utterly destitute ufmr al
& political integrity-^- without linn*
cess—wi.bout talents—without aiy
claims on the gratitude of this oa
iioifor publfa service*, lie has’
been denounced far uusmaaagiog
[No 27.