Newspaper Page Text
the cabinet best acquainted with the!
subject, told me Gen. Jackson’s ar-I
rest was never thought of much less
discussed.”
Extract from Mr. Lewis’ Idler In Cot. Hamilton,
dale,l I9lh March. JSCS.
“I reg ret I hat you did not see Mr.
Crawford. I was desirous that you
should see him, uud converse with
him ujKjo the subject of his former
misunderstanding with the General.
1 have every reason, however, to be
lieve that the information given to
you by Mr. Calhoun is correct; for
I Mr. Monroe assured me, nearly nine
{ years ago, such was the fact. It fol-
Uows then that Mr. Crawford must
have been vilely slandered by those
whose object it was, to fan a flame
which their interest required should
not lac extinguished.”
\f C-—-
Proofs of the deplorable wealcncs of
the present Administration.
First proof .—ln eighteen months
from tiie commencement of Andrew
Jackson's Administration, the trade
to tire \\ est Indies which had been
lost by the mismanagement of that
■which preceded it, was again opened
to the United States, on terms of
perfect reciprocity.
Second proof. —ln one year from
the same period, the claims of the
merchants of the United States on
the Government of Denmark, were
adjusted, anil the means placed in
tin; hands of our Government for
paying them.
taird. proof. —Within the same
period, a commercial treaty has been
concluded with Turkey, that opens
to us tiie trade of the Black Sea,
which before was closed against us.
Fourth proof. —Within the same
period, the claims of our merchants
on France have been refered to a
Commission, and greater progress
made towards their settlement than
was made by two preceding Admin
istrations !
J ifth proof. —The dispute on the
subject of boundaries on our eastern
frontier has been brought to an issue,
by an award highly advantageous to
the United States, as is fully estab
lished by the dissatisfaction of the
other party.
Suth proof —Our relations with
every portion of the world are pro
ceeding in harmony and good faith ;
n u the United States never stood
1. . or in the respect of the world,
and the governments of the world,
than at this moment.
‘licavett preserve Us!—if the peo
ple do not soon shut their eyes to
these urging proofs of incapacity m
Andrew Jackson and Ins Admiuis
tu.tion, though the nation may not.
the national republicans will certain
ly be ruined.—A. Y. Vou. f Knq.
t,®a~
MOVEMENTS UPON THE CHES'S-BOARd.
We nave looked over the names of the more
than SOU Subset ibet s lo tiie no ice which has been
published in Philrilclpliiu by tiie friends e( Mr.
Clay. Ii is useless to deny the fact, that we find
among them tiie flower of the Clay Party in that
City—men of reputation and of standing among
their feilmv citizens.—lt is idle to shut our eyes
al-o to the fuel—that the friends of Mr. Clay, not
oniy do uoi mean to abandon his banners, but
.that they mean to push on, with alt their force,
and with all their zeal—sometimes sapping,
sometimes storming-—in some Quarters by address
to lull their antagonists to sleep—and in others
by the most energetic measures to overawe op
position.—-Hut that Mr. Clay is the only man to
be run—thai lie will be run now; and that lie wiii
be run after (he next election—is a proposition
lie longer to be disputed or concealed.—He will
not succeed at the next election, is our firm con
viction— Cen Jackson will again defeai die Coa
liin.il—but, if the discord in our ranks increases;
if men will now call themselves the friends of
Calhoun and ihe friends of Van Buren, and in that
im.v capacity, go oil lo attack tiie head of the ri
val niust be the consequences ?
‘i be 1 1 leads nf jLiu Adiiaaisi r.uion will become so
cinbmeiartayid fevered against each other, that
neither pa*M|pji be able, single-handed, to carry
their man the next Election; anil the least
we can expect is, that the election will he carried
to the 11. of Jtepresentativesi
It is in vain to deny it—but tiie scene of the last
s.x weeks have done more to raise the hopes and
animate the exertions of tiie partizuns of Mr.
Clay , than all tiie. other events which have trims*
pil ed since (he election of Gen. Jackson. The
h.ii-.w iug article inis been republished by the last
N. Intelligencer; and it unquestionably expresses
the plans and the hopes of his friends:
“Borne ot the Jackson Presses have endeavored
to make tile impression, that the National lie-pub
licans despair of tiie election of Henry Clay, and
tu e disposed to concentrate their strength on some
other candidate. It is their policy thus to mis
represent the views of the national republican
party, and .o introduce division and paralyze cx
evtion but they wilt he mistaken in their designs.
Sir Clay is the candidate of the parly, and will
receive its nudivi-hal suppot t, lie lias been noni
j -..ited lor the Presidency by the people of sever
al Stales, without the agency ol franked letters,
Htui on Monday next, will receive the pledge of
the moil inline tons political mooting ever held in
tiie city of Philadelphia. Tin's meeting, we are
assured, wiii embrace many who were the advo
cates of General Jackson, but who will not slav
ishly lollow him in ids serpentine and ruinous
course. In Maryland,the public voice lias spok
en in a tone not to he misunderstood. W'kU a
tc.intimity unparalleled in political controversies,
tin- lienm-n ot’ this State have condemned the
measures of the General Government, and pro
mo,need fin- Clnij. Jucksonkrn is hero on its
ti.itk, gasping; and in Septfcnibcr next, it wilt
give up tile ghost.
‘ loditalioiis from all quarters are most cheer
ing—and never did tiie prospects of Mr. Clay
appear more bright tflid animating than at this
lyoouru]. ’’ — Hull. (,'hrou,.
Stic Entail/ tn motion. —To who lmve
been lulled into a belief, that Mr. Clay has left
the field, and his friends may perchance throw
tlu-ir weight into the scale ot some othe* candid
ale., wo point out the movement which is now
limiting in Philadelphia.— The following notice is
issued in tile Opposition papers of that City:
“Meeting of the l'i'tends of Mr. Clay.
“ 1 ,,u citizeus ot the city and county of Phila
delphia, friendly to the election ot HENKY
CLA V , as President of tne U. States, are reques
ted to meet on Monday, the 4th day of April, at
; 1 o clock, P. iVi. ai the County Court-house, lor
| , * lc purpose ot adopting measures to promote his
election.” .
[*• 1 he preceding Notice is already sanctlbned
by tite names of .Six Hundred mid Setenly-Uiree
oi our t eliow Citizens—others have since sighed
then Names—-as soon as the additional Signa
tures ate obtained, Butt-hole will be published in
this paper Phi/. ,lrfc.”-|
i he “ American Seutinul says, (hat so far as
it is acquainted with (lie names of the signers,
they consist with two or three exceptions, of gen
tlemen who have always been opposed iu the Ad
ministration of General JACKSON.”
I f preparations like these do net rouse us to ex
ertion it t hoy do not keep down that fell spirit
oluiseord, which Some of the Clay men are try
ing to inflame by the most insidiods in.mumvres,
we must ho as blind as bats to the light of the
mtd-dny sun.
FROM THE ATHENIAN.
Franklin College. — Thu Hoard of
I rustees of this institution, having
boon abb; to form a quorum by the
arrival of Messrs. Harden, Paine,
Watson <fc Wood, in addition to the
number before assembled, proceeded
to business on Tuesday. On the
subject of rebuilding the College, a
variety ot plans wore introduced ; but
sifter considerable discussion, it was
agreed that the new edifice should be
erected on the foundations of the old
—to be built of brick, three stories
high, with passages running from end
to end, The whole building is to be
rough-cast, nndthe trout and one cad
marbled. Ou Wednesday, tiie plan
being made known to contractors,
new proposals were received, and it
contract entered into with Mr. Crain
of Augusta, who is to have the buil
ding completed on or before the first
of January next, for the sum of twelve
thousand three hundred and for in-nine
dollars.
The vacancy in the Professorship
of Ethics and Belies Entires was tid
ed by the appointment of the Rev.
Stephen Olin. It was understood
(though from what source the infor
mation came we are tumble to say,)
that the health of this valuable and
talented man is so far restored, its to
citable him to fulfil the duties requir
ed. Subsequently to his appoint
ment, a resolution was adopted, au
thorising the President of the Uni
versity in case Mr. Olin should de
cline its acceptance, to institute a
correspondence with gentlemen of li
terary attainments, who would be
come candidates for a seat in tite va
cant chair; and communicate the re
sult of his inquiries at the next meet
ing of the Hoard. The College sus
tained ugreat loss, when the ill bealt h
of Mr. Olin obliged him to withdraw
from it; and if that objection is now,
as his friends, anticipate, removed,
the institution wiii have secured the
services of one of the ablest men in
the country
At this session two Professorships,
one ofNatural History, &. the other of
Modern Languages, were establish
ed, but no officers were elected to fill
them; The election will probably
take place in August. The Presi
dent was authorised to correspond,
as in the case above. For the latter,
the requisite qualifications are a
knowledge of the o reach, Italian,
Spanish and German languages—-sa
lary SIOOO. No connexion with the
police of the College will be required.
The salary of tiie Professor of Natu
ral History will be the same as that
of the other Professors —81400.
Jjk e duties of this Professorship will
embrace Geology and Botany iu con
nexion with the other branches usu
ally appertainiiig thereto.
Association oj the At lends of Ire
land.—These associations which
have been established in most parts
of the U. States and dissolved, at e to
be resuscitated. In New York a ve
ry large and respectable meeting was
held and resolutions passed to that
effect also to address circulars to tile
officers of all the associat ions to co
operate. YVe understand that the
one in this city will be revived, and
measures are about to bo adopted to
call a meeting. This is us it should
be, the necessities of Ireland at this
time are equally as groat as they
were previous. And doubtless there
will be a large increase of members.
Savannah Republican.
A SUiNL
The Telegraph informs us, that
“Amos Kcndali & Cos. have with
drawn their subscription to the Te
legraph.” Through another chan
nel we learn that Richard S. Co.x &,
Cos. have subscribed l —Globe.
Iu a letter from Washington to
the Editor oft lie United States Ga
zcotto, the following assertion is
made:
“ That Arnos Kendall is part ow
ner ol the Globe no one doubts fora
moment. It is said that Green has
iti bis possession letters which Amos
j wrote to him last full, iu which he
pledges himself as half owner of the
! Globe.” ‘ J
We pronounce this’ statement to
|be utterly false. Mr. Kendall is
| neither Editor, owner, nor “part otv
j ner of the Globe."—Globe.
| The public are curious to know
whom the Telegraph means to dis-
I tinguish under the name of Amos
| Kendall &l Cos. ns having withdrawn
I ’ subscriptions. It the names
; of all who have discontinued he giv
jen, this curiosity will be gratified,
j YVe opine it is a pretty extensive
! firm— lb.
I * —* sett—-
The Democrat ic majority forDins
j more, as Governor of New llamp
. shiro, is already 4,928, and twenty
| eight towns yet to be beard from.—
til the result their will be an acces
sion to the democratic cause.
j Seen Session —The following is front the
| i ortlittttl (Maine) Courier, of S.mndty .
“It will be seen, \,y tflo proceedings ofthe I.r
----j gislature, (tint built Houses held a secret session.
; Hie subject Under discussion is presumed to be
j connected with the Northern Rnuiuhiry question.
!it ix miilcrstoofl ;iu xpn s> an uni from -Vasli
ington, yesterday, wiili ilospatrhi■.* for ihcHov-
I er * ,or > w, 'd it is not improbable, .dimmed the* of
i ficial despatches oftho King of the Netherlands
I rkliat steps ttre taken in regard to the simp rt
hv our Legislature cannot uc I nowit, till the in-
I junction ol'sucrccy is removed.’
i Despatches of the Northeastcm
| Boundary. —special messenger,
i from Washington, arrived hereon
l hominy evening, bearing the de
! vision of the King of thoNnfherlands,
, and other (Jociimouis, from the Ge
neral Government, in relation to our
j Northeastern Territory. The pa
: pers were immediate!) communicat
ed by the Executive 10 the Legisla
! t'tre —not, as some of the papers
i have staled, in the of a cottfJtn
| tint commiinication frorh the Governor
] —and the Lcgislai if|c went into se
cret session upon the same. The
I injunction of secrecy which the Le
gislature have thought proper to lay
j upon their proceedings in relation tit
. the subject, alone prevents us from
giving to our readers the substance
of the document.- transmitted. We
presume the injunction will be remov
ed at an early day.tr- Da .tern Arms
of March 49,
-=<£.V<s=
From Hit PorllmirLphtierlisti, March 15.
The .Boundary Question. —Yester-
day, by order ol the House, the in
junction ot secrecy was removed on
the proceedings of the Legislature of
Maine, in regard to the North Eas
tern boundary. From which it ap
pears that a copy ofthe decision has
been transmitted by Mi. Van Huron;
accompanied with the Protest of Mr.
I relno, and other documents apper
taining to the decision. These do
cuments, together with the message
of tile Governor relating thereto,
were referred to a Committee, of
which Mr. Beane of Ellsworth was
chairman. This day, the Report of
Mr. Deane with accompanying reso
lutions was read in the House. It
contains a statement of the points
submitted by arbitration, with re
marks upon “the advice and opinion”
ol the Ex King ofthe Netherlands.
Ihe accompanying Resolves order
the publication of the Report, and
that a copy thereof be transmitted to
j the President of lire United States,
jiind the Governors of the several
States. Ihe facts will, of course
soon come before the public.
The tone of tlie report is pretty de
cisive. It considers the arbitration
not binding, as the arbiter lias not
given a decision ofthe points suhmit
tod, but advises as to certain disputed
quints. The Reports and Resolu
iion<*jvere accepted with great una
nimity, there being only one dissent
ing vote, ami that objection not to
the Report, but to a particular cx
j pression relating to M r^Rrebie.
The pe-sent year 1e34.~~ 1 foreign
observer has, within a few mouths,
publicly stated by the lust eclipse of
the moon in 1831, sve are enabled to
i prove that our present imputation
! is defective by no fewer than ‘tin-..
[years. Correctly speaking 1- 11
should be 1834; for Josephus toils
us that shortly after the death of IE
rod, during whose Government the
! Saviour was born there occuiedan
eclipse ol the moon in the night of
the 12th, 13th of March, and it has
! bmm astronomically demonstrated
j tin's eclipse took place in the 4th 1
; y ear preceding the Christian compu
tation of time ; consequently modern
j chronology is three whole years in
j error. —Albany Daily Adv.
A Madman's Logic. —A gentleman
by the name of Mann, met a maniac,
Who, striking his cane on the ground,
sternly demanded, “YY'ho are you?” !
Thinking to amuse him, the gentle-!
man answered, “I anr a double man: I
Mann by name, and a maii by na-1
Hire.” “Well, lam a man beside
uiyself; so we two will fight you two;” |
—.on which he knocked him down, |
and walked off.
, \
GIISBS THE PIRATE. i
llic Providence Subaltern states that—“ Gibbs j
the piiate. now under sentence of death in the [
ctv ‘ii New York, convicted ot* pi racy and raur- j
d(T on board of tho brig Vineyard, lias made to j
iiis com use!, siucc his condemnation, a confession, ]
iraught with horrible and frightful atrocities.— ;
Among other acts (hat lie confesses he commit
ted, lie says, that some two or three years ago,he
was the commander of a piratical vessel which
>niled from tin* 1-land of Cuba. That whilst oat ■
on a cruise, he captured a valuable American
merchant ship, with a numerous crew and pas
j simgers, all of \y hom excepting a female, the wile
of om ofthe passengers, he put to death. That
I he forced the female for some weeks to be his wife.
| hut the cnii-tt being up and it being necessary for !
him to make a port for a fresh supply of pro vis- j
! ions, for tear tin* h male might expose his atroci- !
ties, he cut her throat anti threw her over-bond. I
j I he story of this man $ life stands unsurpassed j
; in the black catalogue of crime} and it will here- |
j uiembered long- after the histories of Pierre Le !
; Grand and K:d t are forgotten.
1 he name of Gibbs, which the man bears, is an
assumed one, to which, for the sake of his family,
lie set up a claim. His real name is known only
to hi* counsel, to which it was communicated with
die charge of profound secrecy. He is a native
“I Klu-de Hi ind, however, and is known to be ut
tachcd by itlinity and consanguinity to one ofthe
mo* l icspectable and ancient families of the state.
Pity sometimes bleeds even Im the deeds of
t i-’ guilfv and condemned; but the confessions
<i flii.*. monster must forever close every avenue
of human charity and commisseration, and leave
linn to contend single handed and Unpitied with
*he certain fate that awaits him.
No punishment which Heaven has yet shower
<d on the dainumi;—no punishment which the in- j
genuity of mail can Conceive, can be comtrtcnsu- j
i ito wit!) the foul deeds of this demon, who des- !
poil. and u lovely woman—then murdered he), and i
in llie latter moments of his withering career. !
boasted of his own villaiiy and unprovoked acts !
of brutal violence and unparalleled butchery.”
mm mu nmmmamtammm. a*
’ Vi Tall.:.lton oil Ihc fltl inst. l.v the Rev. Mr.
SAMl'ia. C. I,'fiKCII. of that
i I’ ! to Miss ELIZA DVKU. formerlv of this
l'--’
at2;rZ , £sgfcSglg. , jj* J. ■ Ji^.~rsmrse!vas%!Sf^g
! , iCoatmumched.]
%3i tfrj,
! Hu the igrh insiaut, Mrs. ELIZA WEBSTER,
l *** die year ot her age, consort ofthe laie
j *‘ <rv * H. H ebster, furmeily paster of the
I reftbyterian Church of tiiis place. In the dcatli
| of *vjrs. V\ . tfi; *i hurch is again called to mourn
j f “ c removal ot another of its members, before
the Mound so recently inflicted has had time to
u cicatrize and is thereby admonished to ‘ be ye al
; so ready . —i he community has sustained a loss,
i “ hicli will be long felt. Asa teacher she was
.( not only devoted to the temporal advancement of
j (he youn.g immortals intrust -d in hr;- rare, but
i as a Christian ardently engaged in directi g their
i tender minds, to “the one ilmu* n- I'tiful” und
j piep.ii ~)g them fur the heavenly engagements of
j “ hich she is now horsclf a happy participant
I he Sunday school, was also a field of her untir
ing labors, and although she lias thus early rip
j cued fur the realms ofglorv, and been plucked uiY
| to follow- her lamented husband and infant son, to
.join (hem and angels iu eternal pr .ises. around
, *h* throne ; yet her aficcfionjite admonitions, will
belong remembered, by many a sorrowing sub
ject of her instructive and persuasive counsel.
“Precious in the sight of the Lord,
Is the death of his saints. ’ R.
TMH COISIS^aitEATIOWr,
A PAPi.lt DKVOTKD TO
Light Lilcrah/re, Entertaining Miscellany, and
the spirit of the A’ctr*.
PUB LI Sll ED WEE 1\ LY,
EV THE CITY OF NEIL YORK,
AT THUEE DOLLAUS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
FBI ins publication has row
-IH. been cstablisltet! more than a
year, and llie objects proposed and the course
pursued are too well known to require a word
from us on that subject. Our only design atpre
sent is to solicit that increase of patronage which
inc t, „st our work deserves, and w hich we shall
continue our endeavors to merit,
i Testimonials in favor of the Constellation
are daily ti tttrtiin-ujton us, in the shape ofmim
l berless requests lot- exchttitg-e front our brothers
j of the press, in flattering notices of its qualtityj
j and copious extracts front its pages. Botnith
j all these demonstration, of regard which delight
j tite ear and pieuse the rye. some more tangible
: proof of admiration—a proof which especially
1 commends irseif to the sense of feeling, in the
shape of silver uoilsi's or bank bids, accompany
ing the command—“ Send me pour paper!''—
would be most acceptable.
In saying this, tve would no! be understood as
complaining of a want of patronage. On the
contrary wc are bound to say it is very flattering,
and is steadily oil the increase But, like a mao ‘
who impatiently watches the grow th of a voun j
and thrifty elm, which is to afford him sheit'tr and j
comfort we wish it to increase faster.
The form of the Consteli.ation was changed ‘
| ot the commencement of the present volume
from the ibito to thequarto, which renders it con? ■
venient for preservation and binding. It is also i
I P'jtdttd on ala tgo sheet than during the first year.
’ ft itii these ioipruvcntents a:td the engagement of
j an additional Kditor of acknowledged talent, we I
j cannot therefore help thinking our paper at the !
| low price of three dollars, its well worthy of -at- j
J ronage as any other now before the public. |
ILOItD & BARTLETT.
Nr.u-York February is, 1831.
A? 3 Subscription to the above, rc- ‘
ccived at this Office.
NEW GOODS.
A. A. CiEVEJiAiS. 3.
HAS just received an elegant
assortment of
Spring Sf Summer Goods,
equal to any offered in this place,
ALSO,
Constantly on hand, Hardware,
I Crockery, Hats, Slices, Saddlery,
| Groceries, l’aints, Oils and a genc
i ral assoriincnt of
Confectionaries.
All of which will he sold as low ai
can he purchased in this place.
Washington, A| nil 14,1831. 43—3f
Bank State ofGeorgia,
Savannah , 7(/t April, 1831.
WOTICE TO SiOCKHOL-
Yfl DEUS.—An election for six
Directors on the part of the Stock*-
: holders in this Bank, will be held at
the Banking House in Savannah on
| Monday the 2d day df May next, to
serve for twelve mouths “from that
date. The Poll will be opened at
10 and dose at 2 o’clock.
A PORTER, Cashier.
j 03- The Editors of (lie Constilutionalßt and
! Courier in Augusta, Recorder and Journal at
[ Milled&eville, Washington News and Athens Ga
zette, will please publish (he above until the day
of election.
April 8, 1831. 43—tde
circiJlauT
Office of American and Foreign Agency for
Claims, 41) Wall-sin Mew-York, lan. 18H.
BLIC NOTICE is hereby
3- given to all persons whom it
tiitt.v concern, Imring Claims, Debts, Inlicritan
ces, S L( (tnyable or recoverable abrotul, tbttl this
Agency lias cxtablislicd, under tlir special ausiti
ces and patronage of di.stit)gm,bc<i individuals in
litis country, a regular correspondence with 1,01.
nent Bankers, kc., in me principal jtorls and ca-
I pitais ol 1 oreigu GovCfniticnts, in commercial ret
j laiions witlt the United States! tluotigli theme!
| diatiou whorcof such valid claims us may be con":
| titled thereto, will be expedited for settlement,’
: and promptly and effectively recovered; when
1 furnished by the claimants with the suitable legal
I pi oofs and vouchers, together with the requisite
; Rower of Attorney, to be taken and acknowicug
j and before any Judge of a Court of Record, or t
s t nor competent Ctvi! Magistrate, Municipal An
J thurify, .or Notary Public; and tiie whole duly
’ aUtflenticutcd by the Governor of tiie State, er
: i erritory in wbicti the same mny t>e perfected
! and legalized by the appropriate Foreign Consul!
Having- also established a similar correspon
dence throughout tne United States and British
America, tite like claims for recovery in any part
thereof respectively, will be. received aml effici
enily attended to in behalfof American as well as
Foreign claimants.
Orders for the investment of funds on Mortgage
or Ireehojd property, or in the purchase of PiTb
lic Seem‘lies of the United States, Chpial Loans
ol the Smtes of'.N. York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, thr
punetnaMy and faithfully executed.
Applications addressed to tills Agency in cases
j rerjnit iug tiie investigation of claims, search oi're
eords, or the intervention of legal proceedings,
should be accompanied with an adequate rentitJ
lance to detray the preliminary charges anil di-v
btirsements attending the same, and all letters
must be postpaid, AARON 11. PALMER
Counsellor of the S. C. of the V. S. Actuarvj
tt? J All persons who may be
disposed to avail themselves oi‘ the
facilities presented by the above a
o'enc) for the recovery of their claims,
Ac.; are hereby notified that the un
dersigned are appointed Agents,
through whom their business can be
transacted with cheapness, und with
out delay.
ANDREWS & CHANDLER.
U ashing',n, ApriM2. 1831. 43-ts
Notice.
ALL persons arc hereby cau
tioned against trading for ci
ther of two promissory notes given
by me to Jesse Johnson each for
twenty-five dollars, —the first made
payable oh the twenty-fifth day of
September eighteen hundred and
twenty-six; and the other on the
fifth o! December eighteen hundred
c.nd twenty-six, each dated the third
of April in that year. The above
notes were fradulentiy obtained and
I therefore do not intend to pay them!
HIRAM BENTLEY.
[April 12th, 1831. 43
j lOR PUBLISHING AT GAINF °VILLE, HAT.!. CO. GAc
A WEEK L 1 Ai. HUP APE R,
TO BE ENTITLED THE
GAINESVILLE ADVERTISER*
lIEVOTED TO
Intelligence—Conmercc— Agriculture—Science—
Sound fu'iiu,/des, and the perpetual
Union of the States.
IT is not designed by the subscri
ber to make any parade h s to
the principles ofthe Gaimnyi itt e Advertiser
ll is sutiicient t j sav, that i;s poliiicai j,, j.tor* es
will be based upon wind lie conceives the tree
| Jeffersonian creed, us understood by Drnvtou
Livingston, Madison and the frienos ofthe (Jibuti
| in the South—the perpetuation cud stability of
” I'ich Union will he its grand er.d and .dm. *
Into the subscriber lints ttn-.untnrrs tits noli
j llctii iatti: it will t:e his t;xc-rltun to eoudtH.t die
Press in the spit it ofii;.tt Cot bra:.nice und liberty
! lily not i"Co.'vi'tei;: with inlegtity of (triudi.lek
j <ma niflextblllty of pn. rose,
CGNDIJiONS.’
Tiie Gainesville Advertiser w f I be printed tine,l
a medium sheer ul #250 pay able in ndvance or
; V|>3 50 at the end of each year. Adt artiseuii’ut.
j inserted at.tile usual rales.
i lhe aalt.esville Advertiser will be issued so
I ‘ unn as . tlic patton.ißr will warrmtl—of which tliej
| undcrsigtictl luts flattering assurttuces.
1 tie exet lions ot ids triends ;11 . ’ topectfi
I
