Newspaper Page Text
Xa published every Wednesday morning-,
•ktHjHfiQi —J*g|f m bu i l ■> i k cf
Comer of Oglethorpe and Rudolph aireets, by
*. FOBSFTH, Jk W. L- JETER,
PROPRIETORS.
S£S;Taß^^]e&
H® Hiaeuotinarii while ny moorage
ratio uuaoi wiU in H com be exa-lrd where
tl * B<M “ , ** s i ® re lhe *P***.e£d**
ADVKii I'tSEtf EIT3 conspicuously inserted al
’ jfcg.K.olH&.r etatofo* 1 e>.m
4a* “■ •;•
. • •*. \J
, MMiMVhr*B|m
*#**e S ru.,:>,,tr
Cinros* sjr4J*t<fief <|mn-r* of Ordnorv, upon
apt<eati<Mt(ar lotianuThdamudratHiU are tube
fiw tit mannt ‘
SWMMief Cotma of Ordinary, (accompanied with
• M££f to lit!’
rout w'jMTHa .
■ ,'orict* by fiaooulnrs or adtnmutratori, to the
\J Debtor* and Creditor* of at’ eatatr. Tor six weeks
XT Lxttc# to the proprietor* oa bwee*,mu*t
fa V*r rxto.tf ••‘■‘la them to alt.ouou.
LAW NOTICES,
~
Clmill's S. Reese,
ATTORNEY XT LAW;
Crawford Ala.
Sept 18,1844. 38-ly.
Jenei A Perkins,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
0800 al Union Spring* Macoo Cos. Ala.
SEABORN N lONKS.
WM. H PERKINS.
Aoemt Idrti. t 844. 33-ts.
Richard H. Clark,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Albany, Ga.
* References.
Mss. Okas. S. Henry, T
Hon. Leri S. D’Lyon, ! <3.
Messrs. Charlton A Ward, f S * v * nn4h -
M. Hall McAHtstrr, Esq. )
Msj. C. Powers, Effingham county.
Hon. Lott Warren, Leo county.
Robert Lunday, t A] - G .
Thomas P. Smith, \ u *’
Jane 5, 1844. 13—If
Thaddens S. Sturgis,
ATTORNEY AT LAW;
Columbus Gecroia.
Office up it 4r* over the Si or* oc< upied by L A.
L*o*y.
Wry 1.1844. _ 10 Bn,.
Tlaw notice. . , .
UK Mbsorilm h. opeard u office m the cry
us Albany, Baker county,Ga. tor the practice
of the Lao ; and will practice in the cnuniic* of Ba
ker, La, Karly, Dooly, Peca'm and Tbonia*. Hi*
attwiuea to boilnr** will be faithful and laOori.au
tie bey* I,tea lorelerio Jainea Clarke, Eaq. of
Lum.ikm,G*. and the Hou. Mareball J. We.lU.ru,
af Cetaaabu*.
JAMES M. CLARKE.
Mr. Jama* M. Cl irke i* a nephew of mine, and
ansgiedt an* ler my *uparei*i.i. His quelifica l * -
far amu ol hi* age are *u,ieri ir, and hie lutojtky
known by m - to he *ucb. lhai penrniu m.iy c iis and. r
and doem all budoea* c nit ni ted into hit lianda, in-
BaSvmg pecuniary respond li y, a* co.nmi ted u|ion
Has juni reaponaibiliiy of at, both, as mui li and a*
f-diy a< if my mine were -ulrtcril-il to the profea
aioaal raceipia. JAMES CLARKE,
Lumpkin, Stewart county, tin.
Mayß IBit. 19-if
LAW NOTICE.
R 1 A VINU determined to resiaa the oftic# of
jn J'uiae of the Sa jctiw Umiri*. for the mmuaMj
In tbecdv f ‘ t.ilo ,I, i, the liret^nNlM^Ka
Ilia'* taken room* in Mr. Hooper’s new building,
m Bread street, neat above the pinsnix Bank. My
. eramica will ex'rnJ to the neighboring counties of
Beorgiaand AUbimi, and to the Ctrouii Court of
the 0. State* for the Di trust tbs of Georgia. Fieri
out to the Brat of May, all letters addressed to ms at
Grsesabo.-ough, will meat with attend n.
Pebtl. 1844 B—ls F. H. CONE.
Iverson, Forsyth and Reiss,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GA.
April 10 1844 15—if
LAW NOTICE.
EH. k XV. H. PLATT will practice Law
• in the following counties, 10-wit—Randolph,
Early, Baker, Lea, Sumter, Macon. Dooly, Decatur,
and Stewart. Should business ull-r they will attend
tha Courts of A abais*.
Office at Culhbert, Randolph countv, Ga.
E. H. PLATT,
W. H. PLATT.
Marsh 27,1844. ZJ—ly
Johu R. Bctliaac.
ATTORNEY AT LAW;
Columbus, Ga.
OSes ia Hooper** Range of buddings, on the W eat
aide af Bread Street, opposite the Market-House.
Ha will practice ia the coGultet of the Chattahoochee
Circuit. Feb 51 1841 B—ts
Barks * Stephenson,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW;
TALIOTTON, GA.
tanas k. buses, I
* amts i aTcpuEtaoN f
Fob <B. 1841 9—-ts
LAW NOTICE.
Cslgnitt, Pryor and Echols,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Caknahae, Oct 88,1818. 43—ly
IOVICB.
rnHS undersigned hare farmed a partnership in
A the practice ofluw, and will attend to bueineaa
an the Chattahoochee Circuit and the adjacent coun
ties ia Alabama. OSes near the Market House.
JOHNSON k WILLIAMS.
Jam* JamaaoE,
Writ William*. ran. 20. S-ts
LAW KOTICK.
rjNHE uaderugaed bare associated John A.
JL Joans, Jr., wiih them ia the Piactice us tlie
Law. Their business will be trusacicd in the name
of JONES, DENNING k JONES. *
SEABORN JONES.
HENRY L. BENNINO.
Cataabus Georgia, May 1848—22—if.
k COLO.UITT k COOK.
ATTORNEY’S AT LAW;
LA ORANGE, GEORGIA,
wm practice ia the counties of Troop, Mariwelka*,
Cos <reu, Ftrette, aad Carroll.
Wlitrt T. CocoriTT. Colnrubue, Ga.
Was. C. 0. Coox, La Orange.
Asml-88 84-U
AT LAW,
’ J oithtotA. - - “
Mtr=h v ’ T ‘Tr"‘’ (
FORSYTH & JETER, w>rroß ß .j
hJ'uZ !^J IchABES ’
Codf Kentucky Rope, J inch,
• 450 pa. India Bagtring, ‘
. 150‘OodaMaaiUa Rope,
Suck* Spit,
*SO bags prime green Rio Coffee
,40 hhds ** New Or aan, Sugar,
2g bbls. crushed Sugar,
50 ho*** Sperm Caudles,
,< S0 M*'c^lfr^^,’s2o to S6O,
50 hMc, prime Bacon tide*, A
350 bblu. Yebwkey. . .*•
SO *> American Rum—SOduGia.
4 pipes Our* Brandy, * ,
JiSSßfciu*
*OO b< ge Nails. *
Colambu* July 24,1844. 9k-Q*.
| -L e*w*
DRW GOODS
AT FIVE PER CENT.
WILLIAM A. BEECHER, 52 Beayor (near
William Street) New York, ia daily receiving
Irma Auction ALL SORTS OF'DRY GOODS,
will cefMftnaa-aahWt*altt~TY'rr par ant. fur
etafC
The actual cout it always marked in figure* on I he,
article. JF
ct>- Also Gnodt suitable for MillintAf
Merchants, Tailort, Hatters, Shoe and Stick
Manufacture! a.
Sept 18 1644. SB—Bt,
VEGETABLE
FAMILY MEDICINES. A
THE INDIAN'S TONIC MIXTURE,
Freer and Ague, a cor,am rennuy. TaaiugHi
utalt of iia value :
~ yWf
Di. Woodruff—Dear Sir—The bottle of J^ao l *
Golden Tonic I obtained of you for my bruyjfnr, jQk
waa laboring uudtr Fever and Ague, cured ljm‘4*id
four more caara beaidea* I think very highly jpf it
indeed, and ticonimend it wherever 1 go. ~
I hive sold I lie 3 bottlra we obtained ufyou to tell
and aball want 6 or 8 more.
J A?. CLEGG.
Pike county, Ga- July .4,1841.
Di\ WoodraF* Worm Specific.
Money are refuundod wbsi* it fade to bench! in a
of worms.
Thfi above preparation for Worma is a very certain
rcinetlv. It hms an (ivm K e over many prepara
lion* lor wor.ns, Iron the fact that it cjm be given
with perfect lo a child of any age~ii n( ) f ron ,
ile fact ti.at il la not necessary to give any other
inediciae with it or after il,as it operates upon t ie
bowels, carrying away the worms and cleansing the
bowels of all morbiu secretions at the same lime. A
trial ©fit we think will give aa'iifaction to any one.
We could obtain cert ficatcs of its value, i. neces
sary. Suffice it to say, that ofthis city have
stated to us. witl-in a short time past, that in one
instance it bright away, ionucUiaitly. 30 or 40
worms in another 60 or more, end from that down to
20, 10, &c. it my not cure every case, but such is
our confidence in it that wo are willing to warrant its
benefitoog tu every iufllanca, or money will bo re
tuiftOed.
DR* WOO DR IJFF’S
Dysentery Cordial*
For DiarrhoiA, Dyatn’cry, Bloody Flux, and
Summer Complaint of Children.
Ii ia scarcely neces*ary to add anything in order
t' strengthen the confidence ot those | eraons m tw
c smtuumiy who have bOcr* in The habit of making
use of the t'ordinl , but for au< it as have not tried it,
we will add thfe f flowing lesiimony t
VXKY BAD CASE CUB I'D !
Dr. Woodruff—Dear Sn—A remarkable cTf
having been effect* and in the case of one of n y chil
dren. by the use of >our valuabl Dvaentery Cordial,
l feel it but justice to you that I ahoti'd give >ou a
statement ol the case, for publicati in My chilJ
was attacked early in the year tv.th and sord* red bow
els, which continued gradually to get worse until u
was rcd ic- and lot pesf c> skeleton, atd by the family
given u;>as n hopeless CVtt*- 1
mun us; ho
permanent— improveJ rapidly, and now enjoys
go id heilih —-Vour Coidi tl, wj l.put doubt has sav
ed itv hf.—let all try it that need such a rrtnedy, and
hy will not repent it. Keepect ullr,
JOHN C. BALDWIN.
R'.ifijell coun'r, Ala. Dec. 8,1843.
This is to certify that 1 was eeverely attacked
with Cholera Morbus, very frequent and copious dis
charges, accotnr*nied wi h excruciating pains. Te
nesiuus : great wrakoe-ia, cold extremities, fkc. &c.
My sufferings were of the most severe kind. Dr.
Woodruff’s li.fsMb e Cordial was nrescribed which
gave me immediate relief—-it acted like a charm, and
in a few hours I was entirely cured
Columbus, Aug. 1843. J. B. JAQUES.
(LjP p The above named preparations are sold,
who!rale and retail, at Dre, M. & W. WoodrufT.-*
Laboratory, Columbus, Geo. and also by the follow
ing named Agen'r-; at which places may xLo be h..d
Composition No 6 &c. Ac.
Holston & Maloue—Gu r auln, Ala.
Rev Wm. Saunders—Clayton, Barbour county
Alabama.
J)r .VI. Padget—-Abbeville. Henry county, Ala.
James Allen— Ifi!eunvi.le 1f i!eunvi.le Ala.
Dr. G Mizell—-CravYfo;d. Ala.
Wm. M. Cochran—Whitesville, Harris co Ga.
Perry & Boynton- L mpkin Stewart co. Ga.
Perry & Webb—Florence, Stewart co. Ga.
H. K. Lamb—Near Tazewell, Marion co Ga.
D M. Hall—pinevile, do do do
Ich&bod Holmes—Marion county.
. N**lern—Cross Roads, Stewart county Ga.
May 291844. 32—ts.
MOTHER’S RELIEF.
THE sufferings of mothers at particular*
are indescribable, to relieve which aud enable
the mother to piss safely these most dreaded and
critical pe i<xf, of hf-*. the above medicine has been
prepared, it relives P emature puns, Cramps and
conec'a and regulates the whole system, so that
when the period comes on the system is prepared to
pass it comparable.y without cullcring, and with
great safety.
Hundieus of hot ties are sold, of this rr*edi ine
yearly if the city of New York and those who fell it
state that it stands unriv.illed, as a remedy for pro
mature pains, and the relieving of the sufferings of
the mo*her. in the trying period alluded p.
It should be made us- of 1 or 2 weeks previous to
the tune. Price $l 60. sold by
DR M. WOODRUFF.
June 111844.
TOWN PROPERTY WANTED.
A DWELLING House aud Lot is wanted in a
r spectable and retire i part of this city for a
Plantation of 480 acres of laud situated in Barbour
county, AD., 12 .Miles North of Eufaula, 160 acre*
of which are in culiivaiioc. The buildings are com
fortable, and the location high, healthy and plea*an‘,
one and a half miles west of the river road ieadu g
from Columbus to Eufaula. A sacrifice will be made
for a suitable (muse and kit, or Dry Goods.
Apply to F. Cairnes, Esq.
rteit H, 1844 37—4 1
STBAYD or stolen,
From ib sulucnfaer, t bghi BAY HORSE.
He is rsthcr sloul buili, ami his Itfi hind leg.
while. A libeinl reward will be given (ur the delivery
of said hor or sn r infurnwuos concernin’ hint (u
A.ANUEttSKN
Celumbos Sept. 11 1841. ,37-3(
Cigar Rannlactory*
* * YHE undersizned would inf irm hi, friends tad
JL customers tkai be has bought but the emu* in
lereti in the Cigar Stars and Manufactory heretofore
earned on in the nameof Janies O. Sauls It Co-, that
he intend* devoting hi* -hot* time and attention to
the busuK**, sad will spar* no paiaa to keep *ueb
an snort uisnt a* will eccommodste every clano!
customers that may favor him with a callAui . £
GnMfui for that patronage which he has received
a* a member of the ‘Firm heretofore he hops* to
mart a eoatiaaaae* for th* future.
Nov, A - M - B^r
■f KgTk f'OILS, Kentucky Rap*.
1 2*p\ i, \tit. c.Kenwood a ellis.
THK ‘ WO a* *■* 80VKRKI03TTY OF THE STATES.
..■Sj .. ■
RBmovXl. -A
Dr {&-Ki*lirssr^
pleased <o se. their A-tand* and former ettst'ium.
B*|>t. 11 1844. 87-ts, i
REMOVAL j
OF “THE PEOPLE’S STORE**
4* iho House oa Ksat aide of Bro*d*'ret, comer of i
H ndolph, form..!, occuiued by Itma D. * J
KYLE, will WSKfl* 5t m the>
old friende ted cuvi mrt,, as many tu—.
s may favo. thVm with a eall.
J. YVILUAMe! hia
Srptll. 37-rfl |
HAMILTON HOTEL- j
Ibe qf’ths HHoel, recently k*pll
* S ‘'ST’
4, 1844. 86—4 t
ff MANSION HOUSE, • *
/ GREENEVILLE, GA.
THIS Eitabliahment has been recently open, and
by the subscribers, who have purchased ‘he
same, f..r the accommodation of the travelling public
and ttie community gene,ally. Every effort ill he
made to give entire aetisf.clton to all who may call.
I. J* W ars prepared to convey Stage Passen
gers ut:d all others, foul this place o either of the
SuAngs ia this county, wirheu’ delay
I// NATHAN 1 RUM TANARUS,
llSy] STEPHEN H. WILLIS.
f, tfrreyhville August, 14,1844. 33—3 m
/pGLETUORPE-HOUSE,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
FBYHE Subacnbers having taken this ts'sblithmenl
A. for a tertu-of years, would respectfully tender
it to the public and their friend* as a permanent Tav
ern. The cummodiousneas of ihis Hoose, and il*
convenient situation for business, wiit recommend to
ths travelling public; nut! th* assurances of our
constant and unremitting personal attention, ws are
perruadrd, will satisfy all our patrons to call, and
call again. (Q*Qtv* ir* a call and trv us.
We shall also be prepared Is accommodate regu
lar Hoarders, singly, or with families, and furnish
them, ir wished, with spacious rooms, a comfortable
home, and good atiendance.
Our Ist ms will be the same a* at other regular
Taverns in the city.
RICHARD W. FOX.
WILLIAM A. BEDELL,
I.a'S of Harris county, Proprietor*.
J*n24. 1844 , 4—ts
The LaGrange Herald will copy the above.
NE W STORE A NEW GOODS,
1.4 HAMILTON, HARRIS COUNTY, GKO.
FgYHK subscribers contemplate for tho benefit us
A their Harris co friends and themulvee, opening
a S o e in Hamilton, in the curse of ti n present fall.
A gentleman is now in New York, making purchases
for that nt irket, and about the first of October, will
be prepared lo exhibit an entire new Hack if Dry
Ovale. Groceries. Hardwire and Crockery, and Much
other C!rh.de ae are usually kept in a Country Store,
“Inch will be sold for Cash only ae tow as in Colum
hue or Macon. J. V> ILLIAMS it Cos.
Sept 4. -g
NEW BOOT A SHOE STORE,
UUOAO OTKEICT, COLUM BTJd^dA. ’
A. H. McNEIL,
(Lately of Milledgeville,)
Respectfully j iform* their Co
lumbufi, and aJjuct'M country, that he ha* ta
ken tie Store on Hroad ulreet, next door above (~ J.
Davie*’, where hu is now o|>euiii£ otic of die fuats*
btucks of
TOOTS AND SHOES
t ver < CfctyUtt l kei, and ,whi hjw qajp confi- j
HHHHBRRSPiIRIrTr in’ perjJT ftfJin the first
Null'll aid Kiii.
Having
will be to fitvo sati*ljreii<sTnt a W wlio rony patronize
him, * Inch ho fc-t 1* confident he will be enabled to
do, from bis long experiai ce iti the business. And
having the best workmen the country alfurds* he will
manufacture to orde>; afi d without speaking uvpraisu
of his own work, will be content to let bis customers
judge f or tlieinsvives, knowing ihat coming once, they
will act the wise putt ufMonicur Ton ton, and come
again.
JfT All persons are teanreffully invited to call and
examine hie stock before they make their sekc'ions.
He has on hand a large aud beautiful asioftmeni ol
Saddles and Bridles, Coach, Bug
gy, Gig and Wagon Harness,
Valises, Saddlebags, Trunks,
Whips, <&c.
embracing every article :u the Saddlery line, to which
he respectfully calls the aten non of the public.
Having experienced workmen in ibis branch, he
pledge* himself that hie woik si.a l not be surpassed
by anv house, North or South.
iCT* All orders in either branch wflj be thankfully
received, add JOB WORK and REPAIRING ex
ecuted wild n< Atnefrs. cheapness and fidelity
Colninhus. Aiicusl 14, 1844 S3—if
MARBLE YARD.
1.. SHERMAN, & Cos.
DEALERS in Grave Stone and Marble Works,
of all kinds, at Columbus, Georgia.
N. B All orders from the conn'ry, will receive
the same atten'ion, a* if ordered in person.
Coquin|os, Ga. June 5,1844. 23—8 m
NOTICK.
PERSONS having buaiuare with Dr* P H*
Wild til tan are no'i tied that he can bej
foui and at Ins residence in Lawiencevilie Gtorcia,
until the first of October, when he will return to Co
lumbus.
July 31 1844. 31—if.
Columbus Female Academy.
THE Exercisea of this Institution, will be resum
ed on Monday SOih, September next.
F. BETHIJNE, Principal.
August 14th, 1844. 43—| dat J.
Halloeks Castor Oil Candf,
FDR chilili en and all thus, who have % Uisuke to
the nauseous taste of Ihe Oil; in addition to
it* purgative qualities, it will be found, to relieve all
kinds of coughs, hoarseness and soreness of the
Lungs ami 11 heat. For sale by
May 15 1844. B- A ."BILLING.
LEATHER! LEATHER!!
JU3T received n large loi of Sole, Harness and
Upper Lest ler.
Also, a few doeen Tanned deer skills, all of
which will bo sold low for cash, by
GOLDSTEIN J- CO.
ae 19 1844. 25—tl.
Notice to Stoae Naious.
THE undersigned Ins ualerukena large inb of
S’.one W rk at this place, ut whieh*ie will he
engaged wth s large force for twelve months pr
mure; he wishes to hir ■ nt thin tim. iwemy five
good Stone Masons, to whom libers! wages wjll ’**3
paid. JOHN fcOpSSp
Columbus. On. June 6,18*14. 23—ts *
NEW JfiCSIC. •
JUST received at ihoCnsep Hook Store, ajsrge
assorum nt of Near and Ks-hionsW. Mnsic.
OBORGE DUNHAM.
Coliimhus. June 5, . ■ 84—ts
f tie < sparge
forof N-W CAeap Publications, whteVwill he
so'ff at N*w York price*. GEO..DUNHAM- j
Colgnibm, June 6, a ■ 23
NOTICt.
THE subaeribdr cfiuv for stie his rasidsn** on
ihe eornerof Si. Ctai* andOgtath. rpe airpep^
D r?L*K.tr^
_
~ St r.
<s-. cyuitsjE’S
-■W Fri**!*’
I h<w•mvw’ulhi *
j ‘ - : T a masK&nts f)caClS . 1
I factor
Tu mrndjm.* In*, that's bruit, asunder.
I , , .. I ?&,,
i Mr* rngaffiHLatamtt aA'-very safe
Bf aiora,
! The m sli’
That StliswWJl is going Tor us.
He writes aldAmst, and writes agsim|
This and that l*tvr toeiplaia ;
Ant) when'thsy ms* to bs compared,
To reconcils them is quite hard.
He should write nothing bu> iht chorus
That ad the world ia going for ua.
Dear friends I now point out to you,
Some things you must not fail Is do,
Whan’er we lose a state jua: say
- “ JK# knew that it would ga that way.”
And without cvsnng shout ihe chorus
That ail the world ke going for ua.
In Georgia you mu* follow Toombs,
H'ketever do fna* ha assumes. *
For with all rreedlAa are content
That tend 10 m.\ksu President:
The hast of all bough is the chorus
i list sl. thu wort) U guing for tu.
Hafe/rseduesusssiU usury wesk,
But Ist no loco sot o spesk ;
Oi if you should, ths you must do,
Howl loud and bray tilt he got* through.
. Then louder etui >oar oni the chorus
That *ll tho world ia going for on,
Atttnd each tn.-etW Unco's call
And tohwoutsfrllfßßNisml bawl,
And put ahcndMpWHHfijvan beys
Wall trained tovSh, *Jtiw * uuiae.
And thunder bowuJ than the chorus,
That all the worl going for ua.
Dear friends you m l not idle bn
Nor trust alone lo ClaWsad me,
Although you “winked hf Whigs” in Mains
You let them so to sleep- aga n.
‘Twill esst (( fear) d*fit on the chorus
That all the world isfikg for ua.
Mote Slat* else iorwee® on soon
That may diatres* ‘ltLdMfa* old coon,”
But let these states go Shey will,
Keep up the shout of vidHr still.
Fur there magic ms^jshorus,
That all the world la gfitofor u*.
Borne men would g* witjHkthey say,
OfCun.ctanca tto tl not finhs way ;
This Mr. Conaciende I fl|B*pow,,
But wish he woo'd duhSHto*.
He surely never i*-ardßJ||asnms
That all the world ia mHEm us
Boms say that Clay's a pjHnftt*
Unfit to rule a chrisMg^HE
wo11J <
Farewell a while ; “id MHOt fo**
To aume wing asst
For where I've been cQuifiWia gnats
I’vs found thess hotf.d MHnyta
Anl my lone chorus
That all the ‘ vo *'4S-aß'’ s
■ I'-Kt -Riflufe i
i.v i'autyTlß
tion t j AyisW&m,
We have allowed the
,;s, tlm t>• • 11 • ■ tii of of the
word protection long present
tariff “as it is,” is and tlie
Whig party a the on
ly branch of industry it the man
manufacturing. Trial and in
jures all other fceijuent
ly proved. Why, present
tariff protects the 1 It is
any thing but a tariff JUlSjibtecla the
labor or the capital u 1: WKcountry.
The greater portion of tlfe SHtal of all
countries consists of land pjgfHEKiur; or in
oil er words, it is ugriculliinjjjßpiis is es
pecially true in the from
the very nature of the comljSHjltis coun
try, must be so for ag< . e. Why,
then, should a system, protect
but a single branch of indus rywutf employs
but a small portion of the coun
try, and hut few in number <£B & people,
compai o.i to the whole, be protec
tive system 1 The only tys t®|Wect the
industry of the people, the &§£§) people,
is to lighten their taxes as ttudH§ possible;
place as little restriction as upon
their trade with each other, aflK'with the
world at large. If you raise 0 expenses
of government by a tax on Mir Reign trade,
let that tax be as light as [tossibß so that all
classes will be equally protected^,what ex
presses the idea much better, tap that all
classes and all branchel ot busilSss will be
burdened as little as possible, a
Prices of neatly every farmer
has to sell are at this moment lowpr than ev
er before, and are getting still lower. They
are less now than in J 843, both wjigh tariff
years; while goods generally havdwisen since
1843, in tSM'y cases 20 per cent. WJimv why
is this? tmt in comparing the prion of pro
duce in 1843, with those in 1844, Se find a
decline; and in comparing prices
woollens, silks, &c. we find ft Con
siderable risel %
We tell the 14,000,000 of agricntturiMs in
the United States, that itisrie 44'Aig usHff of
1842 that has produced the results we have
stated and no other cause can be jfestgned.
It ie this tariff that oppresses, instead ol pro
tects, the industry and capital of
of peoule, in order that a portion
ance of our population may dwideJfipHtlO
to 40 percent, profits annually® lMs onl|wa
part of these who are classed.Jbjhtanufac
turers that are hensduted-fl| qp taflT. T|je
laborer* iti thp mant tacfHiw get $0 better
prices tlranunder the fPfctarjjfsind, ‘gWr--
wtlllSngt opponents fiMßiibs|
ought never to-have beenLsepnH^KTha
present tariff
sestbe industry of lie pdfpis.’ T*2fio e,it
tariff, ‘ <Atit is,” is ‘^^Bie
• site- Acd of erjrst mfmStvW/BKk'r
‘ M- MJB
thing the farmer has to sell should ba low,
o*t!*oode should b* Wfh. They with
to live and grow rich upon the, industry of
others, and then to ineuk the ijoaaa by telling
them that their industry is protected! If
[ihe great body of oat intelligent yeomanry
[do not at lh doming election rebuke the in
jalt, they Swerve just wliat (hey get, and no
more, for their produce.
We wkqtthe agricqlturisls of the United
I States id have enot'gh of ihb present protec
tion by a-high tariff: We were in favor of a
[ modification J*st aession, though we did not
uuoa oppressive features of Mr.
[ McKay’s bill! We now rejoice that this
bill -did not pbss. It was not sufficiently pro
tective to the industry *f the country to have
stood Sfng. The Tariff os. t! is. we ssy, un
can get a tariff, at ought to be.—
[With a Democratic Congress and a Demo
erahe Hjgtsident, we expect a tariff as it ought
[&*.<- *b®t will protect the industry of
P"‘ l -* th*’ the people
> wtMtrtdTWWTffiifntrbecome perfectly satis-
M pfihfctoormities of the present tariff-let
PPWwWi*ed until taxes can be endured no
“Itfliger; and then, when we get a tariff as it
should be, ive may expect permanency. We
wish to sec the industry of this free country
protected by wise and just laws,snd not p'.un
dered by partial and corrupt legislation.—
[P/6eian.
ADJOURNED QUESTION OF VERACITY.
Mr. City once had a memorable “adjourn
ed question of veracity” with Mr. Adams,
which has been adjourned over, we believe,
sine die. At any rale, we havq never heard
of any public settlement of it. Ho has now,
in his letter on duelling, raised-another—
with himself. Philip sober was once appeal
ed to from Philip drunk, lu like manner,
Clay, with a special political motive, and
Clay, without one, appear two different per
sons—the one of whom can, on oscanion, re
verse the sayings and doings of the other.
In his duelling Tetter, he says, iu reference
to theCMley affair:
“I believed, from the firat, that the matter
would be amicably accommodated ; to that
end all my exertions were directed. I did
not know that it was not accommodated un
til the day when, and slier, the parties went
out to fight. On that day I was confined to
my room by illness, and it was altogether
accidental that I obtained information that
the parties had gone out. But I was neither
informed as to the place, nor tho hour of their
meeting. Contrary to the impressions which
you entertain, I did adrise the employment of
the police to arrest the parties, and to prevent
th* duel The constables accordingly went
out in search of thorn, but, like myseif being
ignorant of the tioie and place of their meet
ing, they mistook the route, and failed in the
accomplishment of their object.”
How this ia to be reconciled with his own
words in hi* letter to Mr. Wise, is his own
frisidJS 1 business more than ours; perhaps
‘the Tribune, or the Express, or the Courier,
will try their wits upon it. Here it is fur the
purpose:
prceenlj
The only explanation apparent on the
face of ths case is, that on the morning of
the duel, after Olay knew that the parlies
hadgoneoul lo fight, there was no dsnger of
injury to Mr. Graves’s “honor” Trum lodging
information with the police, for the simple
reason that there was then, of course, no
chance ol uuisui. being efWctii^^yMMM
have been some use |
in it. The two statements are thus recon-j
ctled—the one applying to the befurdf anfjß
the other to the after ; be would oot, indeed/
inform when it would have prevented the
duel—but, on the other hand, he was prompt
lodo so when it could not.
We are thus able to vindicate Mr. Clay’s
consistency,— though we rather fear it is at
the expense ol something quite as valuable
as the “precious jewel” consistency.— Net*
Y. Morning Nests.
Mr. Webster has been addressing a
whig mass meeting at Springfield, Massa
chusetts, represented as a very great assem
bly It was mainly directed to persuade
the ‘third parly,’the Abolitionists, that it is
their duty, in order to promote their own
objects, to support Mr. Clay in preference
to Mr. Birney, their regular candidate—
represented this election as “anew era in
the history of human liberty; in the history of
human slavery; and the history of the tyranny
of one race over another,” Enlarging upon
the “progress of human sentiment,” in fa
vor of “the abolition of slavery,” he puis that
as an issue to be decided by the pending
Presidential controversy. Entirely differ
ing from the editor of the Advertiser in this
city who undertook to justify this coalition
between whiggery and abolitionism, by al.
leging that they were united on general
points, although divided on this. Mr.
Webster affirms, that though they may
differ on other points, they are united on
this of hostility to Texas, as resistance to
slavery. He says:
•‘lf (he third party, as it is called, will but unite
with the whige in defeaiio/ a measure winch both a
like condemn, then, indeed, ihe voice of Masaachu-
Kelts wilt be heard throughout the Union. But here
U the mi fortune. That thongh both these parties
think alike on this subject, there are other topics on
which their difflerencee will prevent uni'y of action
on this, annuity of principle without unity of action
ii of no svan for auy practical purpose.**
This‘‘unity of principfe’ which is de
clared po exist between whiggery and abo
litionffm, he asks to be carried out by
“unity of action” in the support of Mr.
Clay j” and he likens it to the wisdom in
private affairs which “ employs men to do
U)hat we wish to be done, and who are exactly
and completely qualified to do it.” Plainly,
say* Mr. Webgler to the abolitionists, vote
for Mr. Oy and the whig* to effect your
anti-slavery bbjecis, because they are “ex
aclly and completely qualified’’ to do that;
although tboy do not agree iu other ob-
I This common point ofunioo, where abo.
can, as Mr. W T eb*ter promises,
use ffbiggery 19 accomplish its objects, is
.Wry equivocally explained by Mr. Web
ster himself. Thus:*’
. •*? 0 tli* n!argement of our territory by th* an- j
’ neaa'ion of Tea**. For whose interest wthm 1 —
On what ground ought that to bo rff*< teitT My op.
posit on to that measure is temporary neither in He no-
Sure run ch at after. Il would ba the Mine if Mexico
■hbre agreed tsthn annexation, a* it is bow— it wood
If* the fame were Texas to cost us wthinp,*! though
Tit cost u* much. It is founded principally on the
sentiment which ha* been Illustrated and enlarged
upon hero today. The *r*a> fuiidsmenttl, *ver!A*t
mg chjecti-n to annexation of Tans, i* that it i* a
Bcnemo for th* Mtonaioa of th* siarary of the Afti
eaniM*.”
Besides Webster, Slade, Reid. Seward,
C. M. Glatr and other whig rhissionarit s,
Senator Evan* of Maine, is bo the work ol
ffoielyniin, tcicliirtg the anontnfnUts ‘.hit
[VOL. IV.-—NO 39.
they can Avir oin schemes
beat, by joining the wbtge and electing
Mr. Clcy. He lately held meeting with
some abolition orators, at Oiisville, in Me.
at jvhich he pleaded Mr. Clay’s superiority
as an Abolition candidal*, ami Ihe Portland
Advertiser tells ua- made convett* on that
ground.— Mobile Register.
-* KEEP UP THE ATTACK.
Never waa a party so vulnerablelatdvery
point *s is ihgt of the self-styled Whigs.
They know they were in favor of the an!
nesation of Texas, until Mr. Clsy told them
to oppose if *• They know this, and hate lo
be told cf iu - ‘ J
They know that their Whig Senators *(n
Congress voted down the German treaty by
which our tobacco, lard, it , were to be ad
mitted, into the North of Europe qt one-fourth
of the existing duty v Tboy know that they
have thus wronged the farmer and they hate to
he tobi of it. - • :
They know Stoo thsy are follower* of m£h
arxfhot of principles, and they hate to be told
of it.
They know that they practised gross frauds
to got irto power, and when there they abus
ed the official privilege, and they hale to be
told of it.
Tlcy know that they made a thousand
promises to the people—they bad power lo
fulfil them ail—they did not fulfil one of them
and they hate to be told of it; for they knuw
that the American freeman would not have a
serpent to sting him twice.
They hate these things, fur they know
that those honest Republicans who were de
ceived by them, and induced to vote with
them four years ago, will, if thus correctly
advised, unite iu aiding us to overthrow tbe
temples of Clayistn.
Keep up the attack; even as those doers
of evil deeds fear Ibejlight, so do the wire
workers of Whiggery fear the attack of truth.
[Nashville Union.
THE OMENS OF A VICTORY.
Although the full returns have not nor will
not be received in several days, yet enough
is known to enable us to congratulate the
Democracy by assuring them lltat one of the
most splendid and important victories ever
achieved by any parly awaits them next fall.
In a few words, the following ia the change
from 1840, In Indiana, Harrison had abtiit
14,000 majority ; attbis election the Demo
crats have carried the State by a majority of
from 2 to 4000 1 Missouri wo carried in IS4O.
and we have carried it at this election. Ala
bama and Illinois we carried in 1840, and we
carry them by inoreased majorities. North
Carolina and Kentucky went for Harrison in
1840—the former by about 12,000, and the
latter 25,000 majority. While in North
Carolina at the recent election, the Whig
majority, though they run an anti-tariff can
didate, and one who ia in favor of annexing
Texas, for Governor, is only about 80001 In
Keutucky, Clay’s own Slate, the 25.000 Har
rison majority reduced to about 4000 j„ Tits
most intelligent men,that North Caiolina w ill
cast her electoral vote foi Gov. Polk.
The result is, that in the six States in
which the elect ion has just been held, we
have gained votes enough to neutralize the
Harrison majority of 1840. As soon as the
returns are alt in, we wiif ahow this fact by
figutes that wont lie.—uffebtoß,/-.h
HWiSnTlifSJSTrof paupers, (1 for every 18
of the haVe a population
of ten,-milliony w|ho-five off potatoes and
mattneal, and iotne millions beside who
Plat much less wheat bread than they would
do if they cotdd get it.
“This condition o! the people of England
ia considered by her wisest and best men to
be almost wholly caused by their restrictive
system.”
Let this.all-inportant fact be always borne
in mind, that the Whigs, under Henry Clay,
are endeavoring to establish the same corn
law (in both countries called “protection to
home industry,”) Bauk, and oti er measures
which form the English restrictive system
We believe that the mass of the Witig party
do so innocently, because ignorantly, not
having studied politic*, as every citizen should
do; but the leaders of that party, the Clays
anti the ‘sell-esteemed “aristocracy” of the
country, understand well the effect of these
measures, else they would’ntadvocate them.
— Plebian.
DtVI iION OF THE UNION.
Not content with rending the church, the
Abolitionists at the North now go for adisso
‘lutioo of the Union. The True VVeslyan,
edited by O. Scott, J. Horton, and L. Lee,
comes out boldly in favor of a dissolution.—
These gentlemen are at the head of the party
that has seceded from ihe Methodist Episco
pal Church, within the last four yeais. be
cause of its connection with slavery. It was
offered as a strong argument in the late gen
eral conference, in favor of deposing Bishop
Andrew that our people at the North would
leave us by thousands and join the Scot ites if
the bishop were permitted to go on unmo
lested. Well, now, what? O. Scott & Go.
having succeeded in dividing the church, they
avow their purpose of seeking lo dissolve ihe
Union of the States in this great Confederacy.
We now -propose that our “conservative”
friends atthe North will have logo for the
dissolution of the Union, to prevent their peo
ple from joining Scot i’s party. Wetuldour
brethren of the North that once they violated
the plain iaw of the discipline, to meet the
prejudices of wild fanatics, there would bo no
en.! to their clamors. They have loosed the
liqn, who will now chain him ?—Wettern
Christian Advocate-
THe CONTRAST!—CLAY’S PERSECU
TION OF THE REVOLUTIONARY SOI.
DIERS.
Kttp it Before the People.—That
Henry Clay and Theodore Frelinghuysen
both vo;ed against the proposition to amend
ibe |)enbion act of 1832, so as to extend its
provisions to the soldiers “who fought unAr
Wayne, Clarke, Sl. Clair, Harmer, and Ham
tramck,” and to those who were in service
“under the authority of the United Staten
against any tribe oflndians, prior to the Ist
January, 1795.” Nee Congress debates,
vol. 8, part 1 pane 950.
That Henry Clay voted against a propo
sition to amend the same bul so as to ex
tend its provisions to the widows ofsoldier*
of the revolution, sics a*me volume same
James K Pol* voted in 1828 for
The bill for the relief of the surviving officers
of the irmv of the revolution.
That James K. Pon voted/er an amend
meot to the tell to provide for‘.he widows
of officers and aoJffiers who Ml or died in
’ ‘ihe Mrclutieffsry vW*.
the bill Li*provide n-
United*St ** d Mval * erric * ***
th* bills gran ting those Who
fendetj our frffntiers hie Indian war* from
17 / 6 to I'M—and/or the bill sQpniletdhßtß
ty to the act for Ifff relief of eertainkurftving <
officers and soldiers of the revolution. ,
qjikllJkj** CQQN
8t th *>d
ojsbK Rsvdf m November. Mr. Polk is to
co ° a *
of theirgaUsni tin*mader, Go). Pols,from
the sojourn of 184IK-Tba hunt will com
r^ o *.?** 6 * of Otfotw* M erifch tiBW
the O|io delegation wiU paw doiyu the rivet
in ever whelm; ng numbers, and” attacking’ the
dismayed ‘odone in the rear, driv* .theni up
the mar where they will be met on the first
from
i euiiflyivania of ine fnsßrbudy of the democ
raey. o^the ; 4|fi UWcoons wW be attacked
by the never faiUog gunner# pf Virginia on
the cestre, ana by the right*w.rig of the de
roocratic army from the gallant West, and
by the left wing compowd of the old ’coon
hunters from Maine, N. Hampshire and Con
necticut. rov - -
On the sth, the aolid phdinx of the New
i ork democracy j pour ia their detdiy
charge upon thp'oeona, and Col. Polk’s ltfo
guard*from Tennessee will atthe same time
s'lL'rWjrsawfe .tss
at nrtlTit for the straggling ’coons that shall
still remain in the field, by aeveral detach
ments that will reserve their ammunition for
the purpose; in which last hunt, the democ
racy of Massachusetts will do their duty, aud
acquire honorable distinction. On the 14th.
Old Rip Van Winkle of the “Old North
state will wake up & rub bia eyes, Si though
late, “better late than never,” will be in at
the death of‘‘that same old coon,” and aid in
giving the finishing blow.
There will be a deal offunand fur stirriag
during this great ’coon hunt, and the federal
ists will remember tor long years to come,
this “mass meeting” of the democracy.—
State Sentinel.
COOL IMPUDENCE.
There were seven States that gloriously
resisted the hard cider tornado, and gate
their vole• in 1840 to the democratic can
didates. These were.
ICT ILLINOIS, xs
D“ ALABAMA. _m
E3” V IRGINIA,jtj
CTMISSOOR L~rn
53“ ARKANSAS, fit
ID-SOUTH CAROLINA jt,
d-newhamp S.H I rb3i
Noble—\ ‘reran States 1 We would not
have them forgotten! And, since 1840
they have done well in replenishing their
Congressional delegation. Tlieee State*
send precisely the same number of mem
bers under the new apportionment th*y
sent under the old; but they send TEN
MORE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS
than they did in 1840! Notwithstanding
alt this—notwiths anding the democrat*
in them are all united to a man on Polk
and Dallas—now and then a coon press
has ihe audacity to set down one or more
of these States aa sure for Clay! Now
this is what we call a piece of cool impu
deJLee- What think you ol it, Democrat*?
The fact is, it js downright gujk for a
,f se Si -?r w " h an r
Dj* w/ai desire for t hem- They cast sixtv
electoral votes, and the gravelly coons may
as well set them all down first, as last, for
Polk aud Dallas.— Boston Post.
From the N,w Y, o rk PKboisn.
THE TARIFF AND THE FARMERS OF
THE EAar^^jATEa.
jfiym iigeuj,
JPmefTvirithyapJ “here were many*
wen hostile to the present Tariff: No mat
ter what their political preferences had
been heretofore they were determined lo
support Mr. Polk, on account of his hostil
ity to the Tariff of 1842, that is so de
structive to their industry.
We scarcely receive a letter from the
country but that informs ,us of the de
termination of ths great body of the agrt
cultural population to support Polk and
Dallas. The Eastern farmers in manv
places are surrounded by the manufacturers
they see that while the manufacturers are*
getting rich, they are getting pool 1 The
advantages of the Tariff—it, benefits and
protection are all on one side. Every thing
the farmer has to sell brings less than uo
.dcr the Taitff of 1840 >4l and ’42 ; while
every thing he has to buy he has to’pay an
advance of irom ten lo forty per cent on’
He sees that the so called protection af
forded by the Tariff is daily impoverishing
him. li he is in debt, he cannot meet hia
payments; and if he is out of debt, he can
not lay by a dollar of his hard earnings.—
He would be satisfied with a half of the
20 and 40 percent, per annum, divided
by the Mattewan and Merrimack Compa
nies, but his industry will not net him over
2 or 3 per cent.
Under these circumstances it is not
strange, that the Eastern as well as the
Western farmers, should oppose the Ta
riff. MV. Clay cannot get the vote of onc
third ol the planting and farming popula
tion ol the Union. VVe say this with no
desire to magnify our strength, but in so
berness and reality. Our friends from the
country assureus, that the great body of the
hirmers are with us, ihat uo argument of
our opponents can alienate them from our
support. The low priceof unprotected farm
produce, and the high price of protected
calicoes, &c. &c. are arguments that no
ingenuity or sophistry of the whigs can re
lute. Ihe majority of the farmers, plan
ters, aud laborers of the Union, are with us.
and their votes will decide the couteat;
Their decree is irrevocable—the destiny ot
our high Tarifl opponents can now be told
with certainty. The farmers are deter
mined that they will he protected; they *
demand a Tarifl for that purpose. They
insist upon at least an equal share of the
bounties of Government. Or more cor
rectly speaking, they are determined that
the burdens of Government shall not be
more groviousioihem than to the manufac
turers.
The Boston Liberator, a Federal Aboli
tion print, announces the Democratic nom
inations in the following candid, charitable
and truthful language :
“The pirate flag of slavery is now the
Democratic banner. The Democratic par
ty is wholly enlistened on the side of South
ern oppress'd) and c.uehy; it haa no Nor
thern phase. Men who can support h.
under such circum tances, are tb* ene
mies of God and the human race. It ia
covered all over with uncleannea* and
blood. It basatoleo the sacred name* df
liberty and Democracy, in the tame spirit
and With the earns intent that satan assumes
thegarb of an angel of light A more prof
ligate and desperate panv never existed
on earth. VVe use strong term*, but they
are called ler by a nghteoua moral indigna
tion in view effaetj as indisputable a* they
ars appalling.”