Newspaper Page Text
circumstances, and to our National oharac
tar, and its indispensable necessity, if we
intended to maintain and extend our com
merce. These opinions and sentiments 1
‘Brought into Congress ; and, so far as 1 re
member, it was the first or among the first
times, in which 1 presumed to speult on the
topics of the day, that 1 attempted to urge
on the House a greater attention to the na
val service. Thore were divers modes of
prosecuting the war. On these modes, or
on the degreeof attention and expense which
should be bestowed on each, different men
held different opinions. I confess 1 looked
with most hope to the results of naval war
fare, and therefore I invoked Government
to invigorate ami strengthen that arm of the
national defence. I invoked it to seek its
enemies upon the seas—to go where every
suspicious indication pointed, and where
the whole heart and soul of the country
would go with it.
Sir, we were at war with the greatest mar
atime power on earth. England had gain
ed an ascendency on the seas over the
whole combined powers of Europe. She
had been at war twenty years. She tried
her fortunes on the continent, but general
ly with no success. At one time the whole
continent had been closed against her.—
A long line of armed exterior, an unbroken
hostile array, frowned upon her from the
gulf of archangel, round the promontory of
Spain and Portugal, to the foot of the boot
of Italy. There was not a port w hich an
English ship could enter. Every where
on the land the genius of her great enemy
had triumphed. He had defeated armies
and crushed coalitions, and overturned
thrones; but, like the fabled giant, lie was
unconquerable only while he touched the
land. On the ocean he was powerless.—
That field of fame was his adversary’s, &
her meteor flag was streaming in triumph
all over it.
To her rnaratime ascendency, England
owed every thing, and we were now at war
with her. One of the most charming of her
poets says of her that
“ Her march is o’er the mountain wave,
“ Her home is on the deep.”
Now sir. since we were at war with her,
I was for calling upon her, and paying our
respects to her at homo ; I was for giving
her to know that we, too, had a right of way
over the seas, and that our marine officers
and our sailors were not entire strangers
on the bosom ofthc deep ; I was for doing
something more with our navy, than to keep
it on our shores, for the protection of our
own harbors; I was for giving play to its
gallant and burning spirit; for allowing it
to go forth upon the seas, and encounter on
an open and an equal field whatever the
proudest or the bravest of the enemy could
bring against it. I knew the character of
its officers, and the spirit of its seamen ; and
I know that, in their hands, that though the
flag of the country might go down to the
bottom, while they went with it, yet that it
could never be dishonored or disgraced.
Since she was our enemy—and a most
powerful enemy—l was for touching her,
if we could, in the very apple of her eye :
for reaching the highest feather in her cap;
for clutching at the very brightest jewel in
her crown. There seemed to b.? a peculiar
propriety in all this, as the war was under
taken for the redress of rnaratime injuries
alone. It was a war declared for free
trade and sailor's rights. The ocean, there
fore, was the proper theatre for deciding this
controversy with our enemy, and on that
theatre my ardent wish was, that our own
power should be concentrated to the ut
most.
So much, sir, for the war, and for my
conduct and opinions as connected with it.
And, as 1 do not moan to recur to this sub
ject often, or even, unless indispensably ne
cessary,! repeat the demand for acycltarge,
any accusation, any allegation whatever, that
throws me behind the honorable gentleman
or behind any other man, in honor, in fideli
ty, in devoted love to that country, in which
1 was born,which hashonored me, and which
I serve. I, who seldom deal in defiance,
now, here, in my place, boldly defy the
honorable member to put his insinuation in
the form of a charge, and to support the
charge by any proof whatever.”
From the Brother Jonathan, Bth inst.
THE UNITED STATES BANK.
Yesterday was the day to which the
meeting of the stockholders in the United
States Bank stood adjourned. The mee
ting was accordingly held in the Banking
House in Philadelphia, and afforded ear
nest topic of conversation, and food for ex
citement to the whole Quaker city, so far
as it is capable of being waked up. The
following sketch of the doings at the
meeting, we take from the Journal of Com
merce :
The chief object of the meeting seemed
to be to receive the report of the committee
appointed at the last meeting to enquire and
report upon the several matters set forth in
the resolutions of that meeting. The most
important was that part of the fifth resolu
tion which authorized the committee to as
sign such an amount of the assets of the
Bank to the city banks, as would secure
the payment of the post note circulation
and deposites of the Bank of the United
States. The great object of the passage
of that resolution was to retrieve the credit
of the notes of the Bank, and if possible
give them circulation as currency. The
Committee reported to-day what we all
know, to wit: that assets to the nominal a
mount of 7,000,000, had been assigned as
collateral security for the payment of the
post notes while the circulation of the Bank
was still unprotected.
The adoption of the report was strongly
opposed, as the very condition upon which
the Committee was authorized to turn over
the assets of the Bank to a particular
branch of creditors had been wholly neg
lected. After various propositions to cen
sure the Committee and to refuse to receive
the report, and many speeches as to the
legality and injustice of the assignment it
was at length adopted
It was announced by the President of the
Bank, Colonel Drayton, that the agencies
are boing abolished as fast ns possible—that
the business of the Bank was confined to
business, and done only at full boards—and
that the salary of the Cashier had been re
duced from $5,000 to $3,000 per annum,
and that the salaries of several ofthc clerks
had been reduced, and a number of them
discharged.
Mr. Lippincott read a lengthy and very
bitter reply to the assaults contained in Mr.
Biddle’s letters against him, and likened
the conduct of Mr. Biddle in these replies
to the convicted criminal turning State’s
evidence. Mr. Manuel Eayrc also made
a verbal statement to the meeting in which
several of Mr. Biddle’s allegations against
himself were denied, and some of the argu
ments in those letters denounced in classi
cal parlance “humbug.”
A motion was made to strike Joshua Lip
pencott’s name from the Committee, on the
ground that he was equally implicated
with Biddle. This motion was unsuccess,
ful. The meeting was very numerously
attended, and after remaining 3[ hours to
gether talking, they adjourned, doinglittle
or nothing, until this day two woeksigtev
W
NEWS AND GAZETTE.
PRINCIPLES and MEN.
WASHINGTON, GA.
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1841.
Virginia and a Bank.
Previous to the late elections, the Rich
mond Enquirer asserted the question of
“Bank or No Bank” was to be decided by
the contest. It has resulted in favor of the
Bank Parly, as the Enquirer calls the
Whigs ; therefore, the Loeo-focos are, by
the issue they themselves have made,
prevented from denying that Virginia is in
favor of a National Bank.
This result is gratifying, because that
State has had, and deservedly, a great in
fluence upon public opinion at the South.
Virginians and their descendants, who for
the most part have peopled the Southern
States, have looked to Old Virginia as a
guide to their own course upon any doubt
ful question, and therefore the result of the
late election will have the effect to unite
the Southern Republican Whigs, in favor
of the Bank, respecting which there has
heretofore been some descrepancy of opin
ion.
It will also be highly gratifying to the
President, in the event that he gives his
sanction to a National Bank, to know that
he may count with certainty upon the sup
port of his native State. It has been as
serted that Mr. Tyler has declared that he
would not sanction a Bank unless Virginia
was in favor of such an institution. We
do not believe that any such declaration has
overpassed the lips of the President. We
believe that his duty as Chief Magistrate,
would far outweigh his respect to the opin
ion ofVirginia. Should every man-in that
State be opposed to the Bank, and yet a
large majority of the people, by their rep
resentatives, demand it, Mr. Tyler’s duty
would be plain, and he would not shrink
from it. He would sanction the measure
even at the risk of the disapprobation of
Virginia. Knowing therefore, that he will
soon be called upon to act on the question,
it cannot but be gratifying to him to per
ceive tire strong feeling in favor of it, which
is indicated by the late elections.
fteneral Jackson.
A paragraph has been going the rounds
of the newspapers, stating that Gen. Jack
son had become so embarrassed by endors
ing for friends, that he was unable to pay a
debt of SIOO. This statement we are glad
to find, lias been contradicted. Though we
have disapproved the political course of the
Ex-President, and believe his ill-judged
measures have brought distress and ruin
upon many, we sincerely wish that he, who
as a soldier, has done much for his counfry,
should not share the usual lot of our Pre
sidents,who have for the most part been in
volved in the deepest pecuniary embarras
ment, and suffered the ills of poverty. We
therefore disapprove of the manner of some
of the Whig papers, who have spoken of his
supposed misfortune, as a righteous retri
bution, as if it were something to rejoice at.
03” The Loco-loco authorities of Balti
more and Nevv-York, have removed every
Whig who held office in those Corporations,
not even the most petty officers were spar
ed. This is the party who are making
such a terrible clamor about Proscription !
03” We are glad to perceive that the
work of reform was not stopped by the death
of General Harrison. Removal of faith
less, and appointments of trust-worthy offi
cers are taking place every where. Mr.
Tyler seems determined vigorously to pro
secute the work so well begun by his la
mented predecessor
the Loco Eocos to denounce Mr. Webster as
a federalist, and fir proof to allege his oppo
sition to the last war. The article which
we copy from the N. Y. Express, fully re
futes the calumny, and although designed
for the benefit of Gov. Polk, it will suit the
Tory newspapers and stump orators of this
latitude very well.
<Kr The total population of the United
States, according to a statement lately pub
lished in the Madisonian, is 17,100,572,
showing an increase since 1830, of about
four millions. The population of Georgia
is estimated at 077,197 —increase since
1830, 160,374. The returns, however,
arc not complete.
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
At last we have it all right. Mr. Green,
and not another Whig, as stated in private
letters received here from Kentucky, is re
elected (and we are glad to hear it,) from
the district which he represented in the last
Congress.
The following is the general result of
the election for Congress in the State of
Kentucky :
Ist District. Linn Boyd, re elected.
2d do. Philip Triplett, re-elected.
3J do. J R Underwood, re-elected.
4th do. B W Owsley, new member.
sth do. J B Thompson, re-elected.
oth do. Willis Green, re-elected.
7th do. John Pope, re-elected.
Bth do. James C Sprigg, new member.
9th do. John White, re-elected.
10th do. T F Marshall, new member,
lltli do. I, W Andrews, re-elected.
12th do. Garret Davis, re-elected.
13th do. W O Butler, re-elected.
[All Whigs, except the first and last of
the list.— National Intelligencer.
INDIANA ELECTION.
We have returns from five counties in
the fifth District, which give tire following
vote:
Smith, (W.) 3259
McCarty, (W.) 2379
5638
Kennedy, (L. F.) 3351
2287
Here we have a Whig majority of over
two thousand votes, and vet a Loco Foeo is
elected to Congress—as the remaining
counties of the district will probably in
crease the plurality of Kennedy 1
The remaining six districts have elected
Whigs, and the Delegation for the State is
as follows:
First district, George R. Proffit; 2d, R.
W. Thompson ; 3d, Joseph L. White ; 4th,
James H. Cravens ; sth, Andrew Kenne
dy, (L. F.) 6th, David Wallace; 7th,
Henry S. Lane.
From the Millcdgeville Recorder.
THE WESTERN AND ATLANTIC
RAIL RUAD.
The President of the Board of commis
sioners of the State Rail Road being at
present abroad on the business of his trust,
and the law only specifying that officer to
make the quarterly report of the progress
and prospects of the work, to the people
through the Governor, the report for the
last quarter will not probably be laid be
fore the people for some time to come. We
are pleased, however, in some measure to
supply the desired information, having re
ceived a letter from one of the commission
ers which affords us interesting details in
regard to this great undertaking.
On the ioth ofMarch last, fifty miles of
the superstructure were put under contract
on favourable terms to the State. The
most of the contractors commenced opera
tions immediately thereafter, and are now
progressing rapidly with the work. Thcv
are required by their contracts, to have the
timber ail delivered on the road by the Ist
day of August next ; and there is no doubt
but it will be done about that time. The
board have required all the timbers to be
Kyanised ; and for this purpose arrange
ments are making for the necessary mate
rials, all of which they expect to have done
the tract framed and laid down on fifty
miles, during the present year, ready for
the iron. They are also making every
exertion to obtain iron, but have not succee
ded in making any permanent arrange-/
inents, but have a hope of doing so shortly.
We are gratified that such progress has
been made, and look forward to the comple
tion of this great undertaking, without
doubt as to the fact, and as to an epocli in
our history, from which our State will
spring forth afresh in the pathway of pros
perity. We look forward in prospect to
the time when the travel and products of
Tennessee, a portion ofKentucky, Missouri
a portion of Illinois, and u portion of Ar
kansas, will all wend their way through old
Georgia, to find their great outlet and to
deposit their precious burdens on the bosom
of the mighty Atlantic, the great highway
ofnations. When that time comes it will
speak in toneswhich will reach from Maine
to New Orleans, for the sagacity of our
State, and the enterprising spirit of her
sons.
GEORGIA RAIL ROAD AND BANK
ING COMPANY.
From the Athens Whig.
The Stockholders in this company held
their annual convention in this place on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of this
week. 19,959 shares were represented.
We were not allowed the privilege of hav
ing their proceedings reported, hut learn
that it was unanimously agreed upon to
borrow money to sustain the credit of the
institution ; to remove the principal Bank
to Augusta ; and, by removing some offi
cers, and reducing the salaries of others, to
reduce the amount heretofore paid for sal
“Ties SIO,OOO. ft was stated that the Net
I’rofitsof the Road during the past month
(April) were $4,755 more than they were
in April, 1840, and that the expenses for
the last 12 months, were less by $5,000
than they were during the 11 months pre
ceding, facts which should encourage the
stockholders.
The vote stood, J. 1\ King 12.580 : Win
Bearing 7.379.
From the Athens Banner. 14 th inst.
The Annual Convention of tiie Stock
holders of the Georgia Rail Road and
Banking Company was held in this place
the present week, commencing on Monday
and terminating Wednesday morning.—
Among the to|m;s engaging its aitention,
“as that ol redeeming the circulation of the
Bank, and we understand that measures
“ere recommended by the Stockholders,
” hieh it carried out by the new Board of
Directors, will enable it to make its bills
equal to those of any Bank in the State.
The following gentlemen were elected
officers for the ensuing year.
JOHN P. KING, of Augusta, President.
JAMES CAMAK- Cashier.
. directors,
Win. Bearing, Athens,
C Dougherty, do.
James Carnak, do.
Jacob Pliinizy, do.
Jno. Cunningham, Greensboro’,
B. 11. Warren, Augusta,
C. B. Hitt, do.
J. W. Davies, do.
„ Jno. Bones, do.
W D. Conyers, Covington,
W W. Graves, do.
l'i. Thomas, Augusta,
W. M. D’Antignac, do.
A. .1. Miller, ‘ do.
A. G. Saffol.d, Madison,
E. E. Jones, do.
ANOTHER MURDER!
Will iam Keaton, a citizen of Wilkinson
County, was shot with a pistol, by one Sam
uel M. Pitman, in Irwinton, on the night of
the 4th instant. He died on the 10th
Jesse C. Jackson, has been arrested, as
accessory to the bloody'deed, and was, on
Saturday last brought to the Milledgcville
Jail for safe keeping. Pitman lias escaped.
The Governor, we learn, has offered a re
ward of one hundred and fifty dollars for
his apprehension.
A Jury of Inquest was held on the 11th
over the body of the murdered man. The
verdict returned was wilful murder.—Mil
ledgcville Journal.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
We learn that an occurrence took place
in the Western part of our city yesterday,
which has created much talk and no little
painful feelings to a large circle of rela
tives and friends. It appears that a young
gentleman by the name of George F. Down
ing, had been for some time paying special
attentions to an amiable lady of Iris ac
quaintance, until finally an honourable
proposition for marriage was made and ac
cepted. The day for the wedding “asap
pointed, and it was to have taken place
yesterday morning early, previous to ad -
parture for the cast. The company had
been invited, the license obtained, and a
clergyman, the Rev. Mr. Morris, was to
perform the ceremony, and every tiling
w as in readiness, but the bridegroom came
not, nor has he since been heard from. On
his way home, lie called on an acquain
tance and remained some time, without ma
king any disclosure of an intention to ab
scond.
Yesterday morning all tilings being rea
dy for the final act, the groomsman pro
ceeded to his boarding bouse anJ found him
absent—the wedding garments were there
undisturbed, but in his pocket was found
a letter addressed to a relative, the contents
of which we understand, were to the effect,
that before it, the letter was opened, hr
would be in eternity, clearly intimating a
design to destroy himself. Other than this
nothing has been heard from lj>im, although
the most diligent search was made.
He has hitherto borne an unexceptiona
ble character, and conjecture is at fault in
divining the cause of this sudden and unac
countable dereliction from the path of recti
tude. Whether or not he has carried his
threat into execution and become a self
murderer remains to be known.—Balti
more Sun.
Great Expected Emigration to America.
—The N. Y. Times and Star mentions
that letters from Europe announce an im
mense emigration of persons from Europe
the ensuing spring and summer. Great
preparations are making in Germany—
Holland : whole communities are holding
meetings preparatory to setting out, under
the direction of intelligent persons, selected
to direct the efforts of these emigrants after
they arrive here. Considerable purchases
have been made in Delaware and Ulster
counties, N. Y.,nh accountof French agri
culturalists. Many settlements of Scottish
fanners have been made in Delaware
county with great success. The emigrants
begin to find they can do better on farms in
New York than in the far West, both as to
profit anß to health, besides affording them
an opportunity of seeing their relatives and
friends twice a year, without the labor, risk
and expense of travelling 2000 miles.—
This is one of the early results of tho poli
cy of making the Erie Railroad.
FRANCE AND TEXAS.
The New Orleans Dee tells an amusing
tale about a war between a citizen of Texas
and the resident Minister of tho French
Government at the seat of Government of
Texas. M. Sailigny, the Minister, had
lodged with Mr. Bullock, the citizen ; but
owing to a failing out ho took a house ad
joining his host’s,dispensed the hospitalities
of his station in his own appropriate domi
cil ; the neighbors regarding each with no
very friendly feelings.
One balmy morning some pigs, the prop
erty of Mr. 8., were found disporting them
selves in the garden of Mr. S. to the serious
injury of sundry young pas and esculents
| maturing for the Minister’s table. There
! upon the horticulturist attached to the mis
| sion sallied out with a pitchfork, which lie
I stuck into each juvenile porker’s back, and
tossed it over the fence. In retaliation for
| this wholesale murdering of his infantile
porkers, Mr. Bullock made a war of fisti
! cull upon Mr. Saligny, bunging up his eyes
and phlebotomising his nose. For this indig
nity the Minister demanded that Mr. li.
should be given up by the Texas Govern
ment for execution as a holocaust to the
honor of his august master. Louis Phillippi .
The President being absent, the S.rn tarv
of the Treasury had to decide upon the de
mand. That functionary sustained the cit
izen and refused to comply with the de
mand. Mr. tS. not satisfied, demanded tile
dismissal of the Secretary, and the execu
tion of Mr. Bullock to boot, intimating that
if this were not complied with he .should
demand his passports. The Texas Govern
ment,deeply deploring any possible rupture
between France and the young republic,
informed the olfi’.ndedd ip I bin m i it .1 fiat the re
wasnolnwto sanctic n the summary taking
away of Bullock’s life,in a note w hich Con
tained the proffer ofhis pasport. This was
the condition of the affair at latest dates.—
What it will end In, is within the womb’ of
time.
T lie Natchitoches papers contaih an ac
count ofa duel “which recently took place”
between the lion. Hcnrv Cluv and Mr.
King of Alabama, wherein the former gen
tleman was killed at the second fire, and
the latter dangerously wounded. It need
scarcely be added that the editors have
been hoaxed.
SELECTED STEMS.
Thomas Jeff, r rson's opinion of Congress.-
“ 1 served w ith General Washington in the
Legislature of Virginia before the Revolu
tion, and during it with Dr. Franklin in
Congress. I never heard cither of them
speak ten minutes at a time, nor to any but
the main point which was to decide the
question. They laid their shoulders to the
great points, knowing that the little ones
would follow of themselves. It’ the pres
ent Congress errs in too much talking, how
can it be otherwise in a body to which the
people send men who question everything,
[ yield nothing, and talk by the hour.”
Education Statistics. —We have in the
United States, 88 colleges, 12 law schools,
95 medical seminaries, 20 divinity schools,
and more than 1000 classical academics.
The Post-master General has been mak
ing his contracts for carrying the U. S.
Mails 20 pi r cent, cheaper than they have
been made for the last ten years. The sys
tem ot favoritism has been abandoned, and
those who proposi and the host tonus and could
give adequate security have been accepted.
The steamer President w hich sailed from
New-York for England on the 11th of
March, has not since been heard from, and
is-supposed to have been lost among im
mense islands of ice which stretch continu
ously from latitude 42 to 45, din oily in the
path of the steam ships. We leei the ef
fect of those immense bodies of ice, in the
extraordinary coldness of the spring.
The Washington Correspondent of the
Charleston Courier states that President
Tyler intends, in his annual message, to
recommend to Congress, in tlie most urgent
manner, the adoption of a system o(milita
ry and naval defences, adequate to the ne
cessities of the country.
The Globe. —The ex-official is compell
ed to eat its own words again. In a long
list of men charged with having been pre
si rib, and by removal, it names the dead as
well as the living, and thus chooses to make
the Administration responsible for removals
ordered by thai great and super-human
power over which man has no control.—
Not only are the names of men deceased
thus used for low partisan purposes, but
names of those who voluntarily resigned
their places, the filling up of vacant places
made is charged even as Whig proscrip
tion.—Express.
Bold Robbery. —At New Orleans on the
BGt April, two fellows entered a steamboat
about to leave for St. Louis, and robbed a
man as lie lay in his berth of SIO,OOO in
bills, and drafts ! They were followed, {
and caught after a desperate struggle.
Gen. Jackson* Estate. —Major Donelson
contradicts the report which iias been cir
culated, that Gen. Jackson lias lost, or is
likely’ to lose, money by him or by any one
else, and slates that the General’s estate is
worth SIOO,OOO.
A Formidable Array. —By the latest in
telligence from Ireland, tho tee-total army
of Father Mathew numbers 3o prelates,
700 clergymen, and 1,047,000 of the pco-
Pl--
WILKES SHERIFF'S SALE.
Will be sold at the Court House door, in Wash
ing on, Wilkes county, on the First Tues
day in June next, at the usual hours of sale,
the following properly, to-wit:
Two Negro Men, one"by the name of Stanford,
about thirty-three years of age ; the other by the
name of Billy, about forty years of ago—levied
on by virtue ot a fi. fa. from Wilkes county Su
perior Court, Wylie Parish &. Cos. vs. William
Fool, as tho property ot said Fool. Advertised
and to be sold by consent of said Fool, this ls;h
May, 1841.
EDWARD R. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
May 20. 2t 3$
GEORGIA, ) Whereas, Augustin D. Sial-
Elbert county. ( ham, applies to me for Letters
ol Administration, witli the Will annexe J, on the
Estate of Nancy Walton, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite, summon, and ad
monish, all and singular, the kindred and credit
ors of said deceased, to be and appear at my of
fice, withal the time prescribed by law, to sliow
cause, (if any they have,) why said Letters
should nol be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 4th day
of May, 1841.
WM. 15. NELMS, Clerk c. o.
May 20,1841. I* 33
NEW GOODS.
THE Subscriber has just received from Nr w
Vr.rk and Charles .on, a splendid assort
ment of
Fancy S’ Staple Dry
GOOUS,
AT-At Till) TO THE PRESENT SEASON-
Also, lie has on hand, anew supply of
Hardware, Cutlery.
Croekerv, Saddles, Bri
dies, Shoes,Hats,
Drugs and Medicines,
Bonnets,
Factory Yarn < loth,
%■
■ And n General Assortment of GOODS usually
kept in it Retail Dry Good's Store*—-till of which
will bo sold on reasonable terms for Cedi c r
Credit.
A. A. CLEVELAND,
May 20, I'll. : ts 38
WASHINGTON
Female Seminary.
Tiie Pupils in f his Sem
| hiaiy will fie occupied in
x/:.Mondst ti e 24 li instant,
’ until the following Tri
wPauMclli fl *%’ during which time
1 fl®> ‘he friends and patrons of
1 T . ‘ho Institution are res
| .-r. • —' 3 pectfully requested to at-
I tend.
This plan, as an experiment, is preferred to
j the usual formal examination, as less embarras
! ing to the Young Ladies, less conducive to di. -
! play, and more satisfactory as a test of Scholar
! ship—for no one cat, be expected to pass a the
j rough anti creditable review, who has been neg
ligent and unfaithful through the term.
The exercises of tiie week will diflbr v>rv
j tie from the usual daily exercises, ■ opt n the
! length of the review lesson; and as tin recit .
tani will progress in every room at the same
time, t o extraordinary provision will be made for
the accommodation ot visitors, in any ore room ;
but they are respectfully re ptested to visit tin;
] different rooms, and attend tiie classes and reci
j tatinns ,u which they feel must interc;;'.
The doors will he open tovi dors at 9 o'clock
1 A. M. each day.
The second Term in the Seminary coiunten
j cos on the first Monday in July, and ends on the
; I *si Friday in November. The months of J
: and December, are mon hs of t>c •
K M. BURTOA. is,- re:an
May 20, ’B4l. It 38
Foasamption
AND
Fiver Fomplaitti*
DR. TAYLOR'S
BALSAM OF LIVEkWGBT
H AS been used succetsiiTv cr < ...h yens
-in tiie cure ot tiiete diseases. J . Ki
; m her! the original and genune niadi* on hi
|at 375 Bowery,lN. YALL others .o ■ striata
j an I unauthorized !
i Consumption and Liver Complaint —As ;
! gener.fi remedy for these diseases 1 am fully sat -
] tailed, iiom long experience, there is no Medi
| cine equal to Dr. Taylor’s Balsam of Liverwort
i Being purely vegetable, it can he used with the
! ir most saiely by all persons in every condition
I ft cleanses the lungs by expectoration, relieves
difficult breathing, and seems to heal the chest,
i I'iiere can be no question, but tins medicine is a
j certain cure tor chronic coughs and colds. I
| have it ml it lor four years m my practice, and
J always with success.
A. F. ROGERS, M. D.
To Females —The number of females in doli
! cate iiu.ti!h, is truly surprising. Weakness, lots
j o, appeals, liter onipiaints, and many other tils -
i ease.-, prey upon Mu*, i, making them pale ;nd
lean oi flesh. All this can be remedied hv the
use of s:rengtiiening med.Ciae, .. . ~ •;
nature in all her movements, r< re tc.ie ; 1 the
nerves and muscular organs. Os tins kind is
Dr Taylor’s Balsam of Liverwort, which being
mild and purely vegetable, answers females ad
j durably, it all will use it, we are confident an
I elastic step, good appetite, and ruddy cheeks will
| ioliow. Once more, remember, the original and
genuine is made at 375 Bowery.
tl.i’ Spitting of Biood. —This disease consists
oi a discharge of blood, often frothy, from the
j mouth, brought up w ith hawking and coughing,
j atid is usually accompanied with difficulty of
breathing, and some pain in the chest. Some
times n is preceded by an oppression of the
chest, a dry’ tickling- cough, and slight sbootirn
pams. Thus disease is always more or less dan
gerous. The great danger is that these symp
toms may terminate in consumption, and imme
diate remedies can alone save this end. But Dr.
Taylor’s Balsam of Liverwort is a sure remedy,
and to siiow its unparalleled success, certificates
of cures irom 421 citizens, and many physician..
wni be published in a lew days.
IP* be nous Diseases and Weakness —Dr
Tayior’s Bats.tm ol Liverwort, made at 375 Bow -
ery, is assuredly an excellent remedy tor these
diseases. My wile lias been more or less ill ur
ten years. She was extremely nervous, and at
times so weak that she could not attend to her
domestic duties. By the use of this medicine,
her strength is wholly restored, and she is os
healthy as 1 can wish her to be. My address is
at Dr. Taylor’s office.
Cure of Consumption. —Mrs. Martin, a worthy
member of my congregation, was taken ill some
tunc since with a cold, pain in the breast, ard “
some difficulty of breathing, and in a tew days
thereafter, she had a violent cough and a violent
pain in the sides, which no medicine would re
lieve. She continued m this way for a long
time, under the medical care of Dr. Rea, but fi
nally became consumptive, and was cvidentlv
near the end of her earthly sufferings, when her
brother persuaded her to try Dr. Taylor’s Balsam
of Liverwort. When she commenced this med
icine, it did not seem to agree with her for a few
days, but by lessening the dose, she found it an
swered admirably : it relieved her cough and her
difficulty of breathing instanter; and we Itad the
pleasure of witnessing her rapid recovery to
health. Rev. WILLIAM SMYTH tv
tLFOBSERVE! Buy only tbit which is
made at the Old Office, 375 Bowery, N. Y, and
which is sold hv
ROBERT AUSTIN & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
No. 161, Broad-street, Augusta. ff-P Sole A
gents for Georgia. ■
May 20, 1841 0t 38
EXECUTED AT THIS
©!F 0(p1! -*”
