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////^ / VOLUME VU—MHUIKR 1.] )III.I,F,IMSFVIU.F., (GA.) THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1830. [WHOLE NUMBER 313 Kill VSD BY jO«lV A* CPTffBEBTj Slale-irrinlcr. ijiahpTTverv ThursJay at THREE DOLLARS I'ba b'N'°N is !»• • (|i ; {(Jl llo , )lAJ l i„fore the e».l . f tt.c uer 1 ‘T-’ 1 '* h on' Wayne r-rrce*> r ;»{K>sitc tl»o .Sto.»c U ink., year. - te Oih.’. is , ;u Wr*n«-.i all he usual rates 7 **- i -- fthe Courts of oullnary tha m i of Administration* must tic A pp:IrAtt<t n fy":tA.Yd at leant. muOlnneJ Janitors and Adimnistt . No»r-« t»r I'‘„ [heir a.xutints, must he pui.lisheit nix V. r.Lt.S. ,0r« to r *" IV h -roe* tar- i to k%(KN mibRsneu -j A’.l ADVEHI ■ ' . br tlie Clerks »»f »■ made fur Letters ■ * A Yd at ami Administrators for IteMors in.l Med;- jXO’ints, must he pui.lishe.t SIX WEEKS, hy Exerui0'8 aii.l Aii.nuustraturs must Le :tii- — . „ vl , .,»YStjef<*re the day of sate. Yertt"® 1 * ii ,'rouertv (except ne^roesi of testate .um intes- Sale* or !■ r-. Ei4CU t or3 a nj AJnuni.it nilors, must he a-ivearsol tite estates ^ FORTY *‘A' S : W Executors, Administrators and Ouardians ’othe An'W»V",?i l/v for leave to sell Land, must he published FUUR COUIt O' df Jl “ M‘'N'ri*.* 1 -. E- ecouirs and Administratorsfor Letters Dismi.- Ap|, "^t?«pu'Wishe<l SIX V.OSTIW. rorv. m'l-t >» 1" , L.,-,.ri„ ? ,ire of M >rtc i-eson real estate must he Applied'on* i * u|i f( . r FOl - R muNTHS advertisedeu ( - • , Executors. Admurstrators and Guardians, ?i !e h* libi.xhed SIX TY HAYS before the day of sale. These Li e made at the courf-hou-e door between Hie hours of It. vale, must ii* iad 4 m n,e afternoon. No sale from day to day is sii ’xpresse l io the aIvertisemeut. «alM, 11 • , ,,f <>•-•) in,rv, (accompanied with a copy cf h-j orders '» • “ n> l0 m ,,k 0 titles to land, must he advertised N * l '-' , -"')SWxt 1 e« t . , , • executions regularly JACaSOS HALL. I l’lie*i:l»scribi r returns In, ihunks to Ills’ fripmin j ‘are La! ^ »« 'in* iiulili.* for p i,' favor, m hia lino of bc*j- •i—jJBknoss and hopes to ii,.,ri‘ :.r,d , caie u cuntinuurce ut :heir p'ilr<;iiiio" hy strict arm uiulevmting attention on ' the pa t ui' hull,tat and family to the wants and comforts of his gu--sts. ills ilo!?,('s ire very ex-. rs.v.j a:al remuMch- ous, with upwards of fifty fire-plai t,. It is wdt known that the bast the country affords lie will have on his table. SAMUEL BUFFINGTON. Milled" cille, Ga. September 2C, 1835.-13 SA7IUEL ROCKWELL 3 AS removed ins LAW Ol'l'ICK to the Masonic Hall, over the Shire of Cowles & Word. pliUedgeviile, March io, iodf.-fO MISCELLANEOUS. ^ HHF ' t V( 1 s sales unde? executions regularly granted by the e-mns a ;111?*pv n a y •* -uiiilttr 'iturtifJtSK BAHCiifioiis. iisttie advertise; ^ ( , ri . hl j, lf . uroneitv under urdei of Court. generally, TEN HAYS before the day of sale. MADISON *P2taS«*S. A company of trot:lemon, having purchased tlie entire inH-r.’9t of VVi u.i a M M. Morton, Esq. in i this establishment, aim - the lust season, have tho- ri.'paired and made extensive adi'itionti thereto. It up. .ed, for the accommodation of visitors, cn the lit ii ay of June nr ft. under 'be cure of Major JOHN II. ANDERSON and LADY. Every effort will lie made, hy the proprietors of this heaiiilfni rnd heahhfnl 'iE- TK IS AT, to make it a desirable SUMMER RESI- l)Hr«CE. %'r A TWO-HORSE STAGE will run twice a week from Athens, via the Spiings, to Carnesville nnJ Clnrkegvihe. May 5, 183f»-8:-16 90ITPE1.1ER SPIilxNeS. •fliu I („« ndvp.riiso 1 ertis^oiears will hi ily .*Attcit<1e*l to. A ^Iuc*J«SMTo';h<s office", or the Editors mast he post paid, to - fc O!H.Y SHERIFF’S8ALE.—t’nthettrst . ues- 8? day in August next, will, wilhm tin* l^-g'd hoj-s, ho huIJ, before the court-house uoo- uunty, f lot nutn in the town of Drayton, d,strict of said comity-levied on as the l''oi'ef'y «.l , Houston, to satisfy two li las in Uvor of Allen 1! 1 -..tilers: levy made and returned to ms by a A par* riindi }I*nrv Elusisin and V °On“ 1 "orr!'l mare, saddle and bridle—levied on us tin) pro perly of I>ai!-v Swearingen, to satisfy one fi fa in tuvor o. J ton.iiSiy named Jor-l-vied on n.- llm property of , lum.ai F. Smith, to satisfy one fi la in favor in A - H. w. 11. IV,. d end uthers. June 5, 1835. y\,„U -t.u WARREN STOKES, thertf. j ASHINOTON SHERIfE* 8ALK.-iW' | jv.inrd—On the first i'ui-siiny in July next, will, , wilitin ill- legal hours, he sold, before, tha court-lioUaO uoor in Stiuier.ville, Washington county. One naif acre lot, adjoining Drown,'wimmin S-,nt;..xi>n I). j*ti!i:r.o now lives, in the town of Sand-, rsviile, and another Imp" a , re lot, adjoining lots belonging to Worihen and o- thms in .Sanders.iilf. Washington county—levied on as ill* uronertv of Sampson D. Jenkins, to sati-Jy a li la in la- , vor of John M'Wa* v« said Jenkins: property pointed out bv William II. Torrent*. May 25. 1836. Tll-ee hundred acrce of pine land, mere or h'ss, or. the waiers of Williamson’s aw amp, mljonung lauds ol vVnham Ttim^r tnd Otlidri, in county It vied on a?» tli^ pro- D*rty ,jf j maiiun Vordery, io «au»fy sundry fi las in favor , of Lewis F. Harris, bearer, vs John Cordery and Jonathan Cordery: levied on and returned to rue by a constable. Four hundred and twenty-seven acres of pine land more or less, on the Olioupie, adjoining (toff uiid others—levied i on aa tha property of Stephen Tison, tosalirfv a U fa in lavor of Didaoa Strange vs said Tison. June 8, 18.16. SHERROD SESSIONS, deputy sheriff. fjSJMIE uiid>-rsigi:--i! resja-ctfully informs the public, that <3 this pli-asaui rll: Jl.llEK RETstEAT* situaP-d sixteen miles west ...f Macon, ;m th - l luunnston road, will be ready for the reicpii.ui of Vl.s, 1'ORS by the lOlli of June; where, he llauers himself, those who call will find every thing provided which can contribute to their comfort, con vene noe and utiuiseuieiil. 5Jav 3, IK5C 45-bt JOHN L. WOODWARD. A CARD. AIRS. HU&ON informs Tier friends, that she is again thy owner ol th 1 EAGLE HOTEL* in Milledgeville—this house was formerly kept by herself, but more recently by Mr. M‘Coiuhs. • Her patrons ! are assured, ihaf nothing, on her part, shall he wantiegto render them coinfiirtablc. Feliruury 3, 1835.-31 JUST UEtElVED, Per Boat Red Rover, E 4AA hariela best CANAL FLOUR* JLvLP^L? -10 half barrels do do. For sale by NldlOLS & DEMLNG. Milledgeville, Ga. June 14, 1836.-51 9EDICAL SCHOOL OF FLORA. Rh!{. li. li, THOMAS has removed from Dr. L. ■LB Duhiiau's, in Clark county, to the city of CoiunihuN, where he will prepare, in the Wt nvv.mer, at his ortice, on Oglethorpe street, VEGETABLE MEDICINE, fur the cur*of ALL LINGERING and CHRONIC l DI8DA8CS, Those persons artlii led, and desiring the j good results of Flora's remedies, will send the symptoms : of ih^ir disease in writing. ! CANCERS, FITS and ALL KINDS of UL- | CERfS will be undertaken, (no cure, no pay,) by the p»- ; lient hoarding in or near Culumlma. j N. U. All Tetters directed to him, tj receivo allentiup, 1 must lie past-paid. June IP, 1836. ! 5!-»3t E.R THOMAS. ACJKACV. ' Milledgeville, December 06, 1935. rplIE subscriber returns his sincere thanks to those who JL have favored him with the transaction of business in the Central Bank; lieing now about to remove to Columbus, lie has transferred his hooks to his son, BENJAMIN B. BETHI NK, and HAMILTON B. GAITHER* w ho are authorized to settle all balances due to or from him on Haul hooks; and they will attend to the renewal of notes From the Norfolk Beacon. AMUSING ANECDOTE. A Jen /ears ago, towards the dose of evening, a strange# iu a travelling aulky was leisurely pursuing his way to wards s little tavern situated near ilia foot of a mountain, iu one of the Western Stales. A little in advance of him, a negro, returning from plough, was singing tha favorite Ethiopian melody of •G.vien down to shin-bone alley, ! Long time ago.” j The stranger hailed him with “Hello!—unde!—you!— ; snow-bali i” 1 “sail!” said blackey, holding up hia horses. ‘ is liiat llm Half way House ahead, yonder “No, sah, dut Nliusa Billy Isunon’a (Jtell” “Hotel, eh!—Billy Lamm?” “Yes, sah,—yob know jjasso Billy! he used to lib at de rnouf o' Cedar crick—he done move now do—keeps mou- sous nice lav on now, I tel. you.” “indeed!” “Yes, sah; you stop dull die ebenin I spec; all spec table garapleuisr. pul up dal). You chaw baebuh, maesa?” “ics, Sambo; here’s some real Cavendish fiir you.” “ 1'ankee, Massa, tanked, sab; Quasli iny name.” “Quusb, eh!” “its, sab, at your sorvice. Qoh,” granted the delighted African, “J» is nice; be b.ntor an groeu ribber; uutkee sab, tankce.” “ Well, Qimsb, what kind of a man is Air. Lemon.” “Gli, be nice nutn, sab, monsous nice man; cm pertain gcmplvuiuu in do t'us style, and B. take care uv de iiauses. I 'longs to luiu, and do 1 say it, Aluasa Billy mighty clobber man; be funny too—leiiheepo’ stories bout gbosses, and spe^^wtUmtataBa bo froid on ’em, be sef do, my j f r “^djy an“shi'p8 V ‘tbat m"^future vHblb “Afraid of Ghosts, eh?” said the traveller musing. Arriving next at tba Friendly Islands, tlie VinetJnne* an- t In wbnt party ranks arc now found those men wiio su^- c bo red at Fort Refuge, Vavaoo, a spot seldom Visited by ( mined the Adamses and Clay? The Whig ranks, ships of war, bulk favorite readezvojts for Ute wbaleanltcr . What party accuses Yun Buren, ol' being agtatut tin u long cruise. Sswtral whaleships were already nt anchor, j War.’ The Whigs. and it was learned that the island was under good regula-J Who raised ihe qualification of free negro voters in New lion, duly enforced by an mtejlig3nt an*d energetic ruler, so York from nothing to two hundred and tiiVy doilais pro- thot the advantages of the harbor could for the future be 4-peet>? Van Buren. enjoyed without the risk of violence from the natives, to ; What has been the practical effect cf tic's? To excl.ido whom, rapine was a abort time since, uvUa^ily familiar, j them nearly entirely from the polls, only the uu.i rcspect- Afler a delay long enough to produce such impressions as. able and industrious being able to vote.' it tvSI desirable to eullivats, the ship proceciled to the Na- I In what State do free negroes vote without ary prupeuy ’ vigators’ Islands, at one of which, (Otewhy,) a part of the * Io Judge Wlute's Slate ’ Tei n *ser. crew of the whale ship William Pour, had lately been cut ' What is the difference iu the condition of these State;.' otE Having approached within a few miles of Otewhy,New York is a freo stale and has Pennsylvania, nnother ihe ship was disguised to.prevent premature alarm, ami i free state, intervening between her and any other sduvn soon received n visit from the natives- These were all dc- i stale, but Teuunssee is a slave state, in the miJs: of other mined on board, while an armed force of seamen anil ma riners was sent ashore, with orders to take, alive or dead, the Chief Popetuno, who had committed ihe outrage upon the William Penn’s boms, or, in case of Lis escape to burn all the property which could be ascertained to belong to him Landing in obedience to these orders, the party pro ceeded under the guidance of a European resident several nulueintu the interior, searching the villages through which they passed for the criminal, but carefully avoiding all ; violence towards tbusa who had not been engaged iu the ! murder. m ! During these proceedings no interruption was experienced j being a tariff Slate, to he an axiti-lariffiiiaie? from the natives, who were themselves frequent sufferers , Buren’S—liicbmoiui Hr.purer. from tha aggressions of this same Popetuno, and seemed ; —= — generally desirous to be relieved of his presence; lie had. however, taken Ihe alarm, and mad® bis escape into the interior of the Island,-so that, after a fruitless search of several hours, his houses were reduced to aslicjs, and his properly destroyed wherever it could lie found. Having effected this end and taken other measures to ensure a negroes vote. l.i ; slave states. i In wtial other alaVo Slate did fre ■ North Caroiinn. j In which of the other non-slave bolding States Juis a frc-. negro the very sjiqo right to vote as t^w’uito man—and | without the resiriction imposed in the constitution of Now - York!. In ALL, with the exception of Connecticut. S.» ! says Judge Iveut. iu hia speech iu the New Yoii. Couvcu- : dun. Whose tab nt. influence and exertion contribute! most and against Ids personal interests, to bring New York fmii* Aluriia You Id JO. ‘Well, ■epi Island, the Vincennes took leave of Otewhy, in confidence j ... . . ,, ,,,, - ... , | tiiai the punishment which had been inflicted on a real ag- go ah>ad, Mr. Quash; as its getting late, 1II tarry uth this . g ressor g a j „ ot g eerl productive of better efh\ ts than the ; Air. Leuioit tomgltt. _ ! justice with which tho innocent bad bccu carefully exetupt- “Yes, sah! gee up boa! go long lively;” and setting off at a brisk iron, followed by the traveller, tho musical Quash again broke out in “Gwien down to elfin-bone alley—” The burthen “Long lime ugu ’ was token up by some one *=:? <^=3 «p ... ja £3cd ."Tr.i T I 'tavern without uttering another word. Hailing beiiire the J ONES SHERIFF’S SALE.—On the first Tuts- j day in July next, will, within the legal hours, be sold, J lipfore Hie court-house door in tho town of Clinton, Jones j county, , , , , One lot of laud, adjoining William Low a and ol'.iers , j near the Ocmulge* river, in Jones county—levied on as the j property of S.iaboiirn W. Ellis, to satisfy a fi fain favor of Henry Fagan: properly pointed out hy defendant. May ; go ( uji. william barron, sUmj. i Alto, will he null, at the above time and place, A nefro-woman, by ill* name of Sylvia, about fifty-fivo MILLEDGEV ILLE, GA. fRAliC SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs her friends, flL and the piihfic, that she has removed to that very con- i renient stand and commodious K8’i'AlJJ,I8fiittK.\T* j formerly known as the i NION liliTJ'2,. and which lots been occupied for .-oma lime hy Air. Aaron Searcy.— \ 'I bis establishment, including the out-buildings, will he put ; ; in a state of thorough repair, and the wub-.i-rilier is well |>re- j , pared to accoiuui'Miate BOARDERS* TRANSIENT i CUSTO.MBUS,aiidTKA V ELLERS. Shesoliciu } i a share of putdic patronage, of which she will endeavor to 1 : reuder herself and her establishment wurtiiy, hy an ample i i stock of the best supplies, and hy tho most assiduous alien- ! i tiontotho w ants and comforts of lier customers. January 8, 1336.—83 NANCY J. GODWIN. | BOLTlVCi CLOTHS. A LARGE so xlv t.f best quality ANCHOR BRAND DUTCH t ; OTIIS, No. 3 to 10—For s-de hy CRAFT & LEWIS. Macon, Ga. June 23, Io3b 3i 52 ">n ounces; FOR SilJLi: S1ULPKATE QUININE, hy ti HO WAND’S TONIC All NT Lit E; _ , SWAIM'S PANACEA; years alt!, ami also a gray horse—levied on aa the property | JHEL’S U V LS.\AI OF HONEY; of Aleituder B. Green, to satisfy an execution from the in- ; DR. ROBBCRT’H YYELCII MEDIC VAIEN- fiviur court of said couuiy iu favor of Richard ihekelt u- | gsinsl said Green: property pointed out hy defendant.— j May 31, 1836 li: priipotijr wvs.. •• j V.V-. ■ r THOS S. RUMIMIIUS, deputy sheriff. E M iNt'EL SIIEHIFF’S SALE.—On the first I Tuesday in July next, will, within the legal hours, ; hssold. Tore the court-house dour iu the towuol tswaius- bor.iugn, rlmtuuel county, . . Four improved tracts of pine land—nne tract, consisting ; of two hundred acre*, granted to Daniel Overstreet—ano- . lil-r tract, consisting of three hundred acres, granted tu , Edwsvd Rich—another tract, containing two hundred acres, j granted to James .Stephens—and another tract, containing thr»n hundred acres, granted to Edward Rich—all on the waists of Canuur.'uie—levied on as the property ot Edward TUAI. For sale, iu .Milledgeville at the store of May 19 -16-47 GEORGE ROOT &. SON. CI RC OF DSOPSY. D R3. FALL ELLIOTT keep constantly on hand, with AI. E* EDWARDS of Milledgeville, a sup ply of their valuable Medicine for tho cure of Dr opsy. May 26, 183G.—im-18 CEMBAL lSA^K OF GEOfiOIA, Ml PLEDGE VILLE. T IIF, undersigned officers of this Bank will Imrcafter at tend to the RENEW YL ot all NOTE) in the Central Bank at the usual fee of one dollar for each apparently in an aojuccnt corn-hold, which occasioned renewal. He solicits the patronage of his former friends and Quusir to prick up his eaia with some surprise; ue coutm- I uthers in their behalf; he feels confident that all business en- ueilnoWaver with trusted to their care, w ill be faithfully and promptly attended 1 Dali I meet ole Johnny Gladden. ' ,, _ tl _Y7 JOH N Br.THLNF, | And toe same voice agatu responded from the corn-field, | J ...— : “Long time ago!” AGEACY. I .“Who dat!” said the astonished negro, checking suddenly I IHE undersigned will attend to the renewal of Notes ! h* 8 horses and footing round oil every side, for the cause of j in the Central Bank, at the usual fee of Oue Doliar i Ws surprise. : ! for each renewal. Tliey will also pass through the several “Oh, ueverinind; drive ahead suow-bu’l, it’s souic of your I ! offices nnJ forward grants at one dollar for a single grant, f toaster s evil spirits, I suppose.” j and fitly cents each where more than one is requested— j Quash, in a very ibouglnlul mood led the way to the Communications addressed to them jointly or separately, ‘‘ 1,-1 ~~~ (pos.-paid) will be punctually uiteuded to. JOHN G PARK, Milledgeville, April 35, 1336.-14 PETEK FAIR. MEDICAL NOTICE. Shit. WILLIAM G. LITTLE has removed to BiW Milledgeville. Ho will practice Medicine in the va rious branches of the profession, in this and the udjuiuiug counties. January 22, 1836.—30 X. B. Dr. J. B. GORMAN has left at my office, his Notes and Accounts fur collection; those in debted will pleasocall and make immediate payment. March 4, 183t3.-36 W. G. L. FOR SALE* AT TIIE FEDERAL UNION OFFICE, A HISTORY of the Detection, Conviction, Life and Designs of JOHN A. iUUUILi the Great West ern Land Hiratc, together with his system of Villaiuy, and plan of exciting a Negro Rebellion: also a catalogue of the Names of four hundred and fifty-five of his Mystic Clan j Fellows and Followers; and a statement of their efforts for ! the destruction of YiKtiii. A. Stewart, the young man I who detected him j This interesting and valuable little book should be in ^ the hands of every owner of slaves. ! as &&&&. ^" AND CUESOKES LAND AGENCY. \ f P31IE undersigned offers his services to the public as an I Agent for the transaction of business in the Central llauk* and iu selling Cherokee Lands. His lees will •j he for Agency in discounting or renewing each Note in Bank : one dollar; for effecting sales of Laud, five dollars per tract i under oue hundred dollars, and five per cent, for all above ‘ that sum. His late residence iu the Cherokee country and i present station in the Surveyor General’s Office, peculiarly : adapt him for this agency. All communications must eotne post-paid, or they will i not he taken from the post-office. Milledgeville, April 26, I 1836.-41 JOHN BREWSTER. eJ from the smallest share of it. Touching at Wallis’s Island for supplies of water, the ship proceeded next to Kulhomn, and after a short d»lay ther«, to the Ladrone Islands, with the principal of which, (Guam,) ohe communicated. From Guam she continued towards the Pelew Islands, which were made on the 26ili of November, so that on the following day she was visited hy canoes from Carrol, famous as the territory of Abe Thule, the kind eutertaiuar of Captain Wilson auJ the fat her of Prince La Boo it may be accessary to mention that the Pelew Islands are surrounded by a reef which makes out tu sea with a current running around it so rapidly, that vessels which unwarily approach too near the land in a light breeze are sometimes carried among the breakers and wrecked. This accident lately befel the ship Mentor, captain Bernard, which was cast away on a shoal to the northward of Babeltboop, when tlm crew betaking themselves to th: i'E8t that may | . he entrusted to their care, for the customary fi-e of ONE j Risli, to satisfy sundry fi fits m favor of Daniel E. Rich ! DOLLAR for each renewal. Letters enclosing Note i mid uthnrs: property poiuled out hy said Danb-1 E. Rich ! and Money for the renewal of notes, post-paid, directed to J On« tract of land, containing ten acres, more or less, on ; “Officers of the Central Bank of Georgia,” or any one • th* waters of the Ohoopie iu said comity—levied on aa the ■ ( ,f Diem, will be promptly attended to. l'be old Note, No- j propeity of Howell D. Sharp, to satisfy a fi la in favor of i;,. P an d blank Note, will, in ull coses, be forwarded by the j Enoch Tootle: property pointed out hy the defendant: levi- j earliest mail. Vugu»t 19, 1835. od oa and returned to me hy a constable. April 18, 1836. JOHN OVERSTREET, sheriff. T attnall sheriff’s sale.—o n the Sr»t Tueaday in ^ply next, will, within the legal hours, be sold, before the-court-house door in the town of Rcids- vill* in Tattnall county, 0 One bay mam, about seven years old—levied on as tho property of Russel Currey, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of John Coward C.C. MILLS, Ca .hier, YV. J. DAVIS, Teller, L. 1). BUCKNER. Discount Clerk, B. II. REYNOLDS, Book-Keeper. Tfflft INDIAN'S PANACEA, the CURE of Rheumatism, Scrofula or King's E- vil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip Gout, Incipient Cancer, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic and Mercurial Diseases, particularly Ul- I Jones Currpy and Russel Currey: property ( cers and painful Affect ions of the Bones, Ulcerated Throat i pointed out bv the plaintiffs. Conditions cash. May 14, 1836. and Nostrils, Ulcers of every description, Fever Soros, and } EDWARD KENNADY,juti. sheriff. Internal Abscesses, Fistulas, Piles, Scald Head, Scurvey, i A?*o will be sold, ot the above lime and piece, ’ Bilf-s, Chronic Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Blotches, and every i Fonrt*en hundred an.) twenty-five acres of swamp and i variety of Cutaneous Affection; Chronic Cutarrh; Head-•• pine land, lying and being ill the county of Tattnall, on the j a ,-ho proceeding from an acrid humor; Pain in the Stomach ■ BOT1MC HEDICISBS AND I>11. S. THOMSON’S BIGHTS FOR USING THEM, i For Sale by WILLIAM S. ROGERS. Milledgeville, Ga. February 12, 183C. 33r He will receive subscriptions for the BOTANIC i NENTINEL, printed at Philadelphia,and the THOM- 1 SON!AN KECOUDEU* published at Columbus* | Ohio. Spei-ioteiis of each may be sceu by applying in per- ! son tu him. I %* All letters directed to him mast, to receiveatten- 1 tion, be post-paid. umbrella, sir—here Quash, take off that rug—give tne your whip, sir—lake off that trunk—w alk in sir—John, take out the chair box—come, sir—and carry this horse to the stable —do you prefor him to stand on a dirt floor, sir?” “if you please, sir; he’s rather particular about Jus lodg ings ” “Carry him to the lower stable, Quash, and tend to liim well—1 always lii:o io woo horned well toniiod, and this is a noble critter, too,” continued the landlord, slapping him on his back. “ Take care mill you," said the horse. “What the d—1, exclaimed the landlord starting back. “None of your Jauidiarity,” said the horse, looking spite fully around at the astonished tavern keeper. “Silence, Belzebuh,” said the traveller caressing the ani mal; and turning to the landlord, he observed—“You must excuse him, sir, he’s rather uu aristocratic horse—the effect of education sir.” “Uo’s the uevil, sir.” “Wo-lioa, Belzebuh! loose the traces, Quash; what are you staring at? he won’t eat you.” “Come, landlord," sai l Belzebub, “/ want my oats." Quash scattered—tho landlord backed up into the porch, aud the traveller was fain to jump iuto his vehicle, and drive round in search of the stables himself. Having suc ceeded to his satisfaction iu disposing uf bis horse, ha re turned to the tavern. Anon supper came on —the eggs had oil apparently young chickens in them—the landlord was in confusion at such a mortify ing circumstauca, and promised me traveller amends from a cold pig—which os he inserted the carving fork into it, uttered a piercing squeal, which wus responded to by a louder oue from the landlady. Down went the knife and fork, and the cold perspiration liegan to grow iu large beads upon the forehead of tho poor landlord as he stood looking tearfulij at the gruuter; his attention was soon taken, how ever, by voices troin without, calling— “iiilloa! house! landlord!” “Aye Aye: cotaing geutiomaa—mere travcllara—do help youxwlf, sir.” “Laudiurd!” j Coming, gentlemen—here, John's alight—bring a light I Upon anchoring nt Currul, information was received that ( two out of the three Americans wero still at Araliolon, and a!1 j uitii them, their peace ami sec nr a demand being sent for them, answer was returned that ; as u^’-y j U; „ pj, t | lf . president, in the magi they were hostages for three native Chiefs who bad gone ■ ■ away with captuinlBeraard to receive'certain presents w hich had been promised to the natives for their services in facil- proouseti baling his departure from the Island From the National Intelligence•. REPORT OF THE SENATE. F. brum j Mr. Calhoun raaJs the following repoit: The Select Committee to whom was referred that p.r tion oj the J J resident's Message which relates to llie. ul tempts to circulate, through the mails, iiffammatur;/ ap peals, tu excite the slues to insurrections, submit the fol lowing report: The committee fully concur with the President as- to tho character and tendency of the papers w hich have been attempted to be circulated in tho South, through the mail, and participate with him in the indignant regr. t which ho expresses at conduct so destructive of the peace and har mony of the country, and so repugnant to the Consimumn and the dictates of humanity and religion. They also con cur in tile hope ihul, if the strong lone of disapprobation which these unconstitutional and wicked ai empts have called forth dots not arrest them, the noii-.-l.iw-holding Slates will be prompt to exercise their power to suppress them as far as their authority extends. Bui, w hile they agree with the President as to the evil, and its highly dan gerous tendency, and the necc.s.-iiy ..f ..rr.^ling it, they have not been able to assent to the measure ot redress which ho recommends—that Congress should pass a law protiituiinc, under severe penally, the transmission of incc.udi.ny pm di etitians through the mail, intended to instigate the a.uvea to insurrection. After tha most cartful and deliberate investigation, they have been constrained to adopt tlie conclusion i hat Congress has nut the power to pass such a law; that it would lie u violation of one of the most sat-red provisions of the Con stitution, anil subversive of reserved powers ess- mini to tin: preservation of the domestic institutions ol the slave-holding riiv. Concurring, nitmle of the e\ ii. aud ihe necessity of its suppression, it would hav • been tho cause of deep reg-et to the committee, if they thought lie . difference oi' opinion, as to the right of Congress, woto l , _ i his accorded with deprive the slave-holding States of any portion of the pro- | an account which had been previously obtained by Captain | tection which the measure recommended by the Uresim n Bernard’s having been thrown upon Lord North’s Island, ; was intended to afford ilrm. On the contrary, they ho and escaping thence leaving a number of men behind. The j ij eve t he protection intended may he affindod, ac-ordii g Vincennes accordingly sailed for I Ail'd North’s Island ' - . where she arrived on the 9th Decsmher, aud found one of the Pelew Chit#, who was in ill health, and gave an ac- j count of the nine who landed there, saying that two had been taken off hy ships in passing while all the rest except ! himself had died. An armed party being landed the next day to search the island found confirmation of this story, and tho ship relumed with the recovered chief to the PJew Islands. Upon her arrival at Carrol on expedition was fated out consisting of 123 officers and men, vvlio proceeded to Araho- lon, and after an absence of four days, returned to the ship, having recovered Header mid Davis in exchange for tha j Pelew survivor. From these Hands the Vincennes proceeded to Lintin, vylien, as soon as her arrival was announced to the authori ties. she received t Ixo usual whimsical order to depart im mediately, which was of course honored with as little at tention us -Old Chiua Customs” have .generally command ed- Leaving Lintin slxo touched at Singapore, and on the lGth February, arrived at Quallah Battoo, Where, remaining j several days, she exchanged salutes and friendly visits w it it ] the Rajah, and, it is hoped, contributed to the re-establish- | ■uoutof the good understanding which bad been temporarily to tho views they lake of the power of Congress, without infringing oh any provision of the Constitution oil one side, or the reserved rights of ths 8:ates on she oilier. The committee, with these preliminary remniks will now proceed to establish the position tlu%huve assumed, lit am mug with the first—that the passage of a law woid.l uc a violation of an express provisioti ol the Constitution. in the discussion of this point, tlie coiinuiileo do not deem it nctessarv to inquire whether tho rigid io pass such a law can be derived from the power to i siabindi Pu.-t Offices and Post Re-ads, <xr from the trust “of preservin'.; the relation created by the Gonstiiutiou between ihe States,” supposed by the President. However ingenious or plau sible the arguments may be, hy which it may be^ attempted to derive th$ right from these, or any oilier sucre- s, tin y most till short of their object. The jealous spirit ufhherty which characterized oar ancestors at the period when ih ■ (sOiistiliitiwii was adopted, forever closed the door hy w lio n the r-ght might be implied from any ot' Lite granted powers, or tiny other source, ii' there he any other, 't he committee refer to the amended article of the Constitution, which, a- mong other things, provides that Congress shall pass no law which shall abridge the liberty of the press—a provision which uitorpos. s, as will be hereafter shewn, an iiisupem- ! to the door—Sally, wait on the gentleman,” and out the i landlord bounced, followed by John with lights; hat soon | returned with a look of disappointment; he declared that j there was no living being without. The voices called I again—and tho landlord again going out returned q second i time declaring his belief tluit the whole plantation was hauuted that night by evil spirits. Tue stranger presently arose from the table, and with drew his chair from the fife, 1 Living made a hearty supper from the eggs and the young porker, their crus to the con trary notwithstanding. That uight, ruutur saith, Mr. Billy L»mon slept with the bible under Ids head, ami kept a candle burning iu his chamber till morning; and those who pass there, to this day, may upon close examination, discover the heels of old horse shoee peering over the door casement, as a bulwark against wile lies, hobgoblins and all other evil spirits; Having ascertained jbe name of his guest, iu the morning, mike host proceeded to make oat his bill-— “Mr. J. S. Kenwortkv, To William Lemon, Dr. doc. &c.” This same laeaworthy, was recently a paasangor on board , , , . , I arVanccments lor iu futur* usefulness as shall place it on a the steamboat Columbia, from Norfolk to Washington city, tesn hesd of stock cattle and one set of blacksmith's Joels— ! Ilohility. cnuaccl by a torpid action of ihe vessels ot the “ kjn * ! foundation to be compared with the best institutions of the j wlwn * v f uUu ‘ altorcation took plaee in oue of ths berihs, icTirtt mm tWrr propr-rtr of cmatfflh M‘C-all, to xatisjy a fi : Jt ih singularly efficacious ill renovating those constitutions , , ,, ile a suites and at the same time worthy of between three or four individuals, for precedence. He is t. in favor of the Central Bank and a fi fa in favor of the j whic h have beet, broken down by injudicioua treatment or [ llation it haa reived. A correspondence now ! ' * “ L: “ " ’ - :A -' ““ administratna of Allen Johnson, deceased, vs. said Elhanan | juvenile irregularities. In general terms, it is recommended PP^ lhe p rilicl p a l and a Gentleman and Lady, jTLall: property points] out hy tha ciefendaiit, E. M Call, m all iho«f* disen«e.s which arise from impurities oi th© blood, "... * ... »*• .»_ :— .r ** :—»: GEORGIA FENALE COLLEGE. X ^IIE SPRING TERM of this Institution will end on Friday, the 24ih instant, tutd the Exercises of the FALL TKRM will he resumed on Tuesday, tho 5lh of July Tho unexampled patronage which this Institution has re- ceivwl, during llm first terra of ita existence, (its Students water, nf the Ai at am tha river and Inman's creek, adjoining ; mid Dyspepsia, proceeding from vitiation: Affections of the j f .? tv . five > induces ihe Principal io make such land, of Allen Johnson, Joseph J. Bell and others: and fif- : Liver; Chronic Inflammation of the Kidneys, ami General | A Jj ’ 4 - - Conditions cash. May 14, 1836. EDWARD KENNADY, >». sheriff. the or vitiation of the humors, of whatever naitie or kind. Some of the above complaints inay require some trifling _ I assistant applications, which the circumstances of the case EXRY SHERIFF’^ SALE.—On the first , w jj| djctaip; but for a general reineily or PURIFIUA- Tuesday in July next, will, within the lpgal hours, j 'fOR. to REMOVE Hie CAUSE* the INDIAN’S bo sold, before ;he court-house door in the town of Macdo- j PANACEA will generally be found sufficient. Lough. Henry county, j Taken in nroper doses, the IN DIAN’S PANACEA Lot of land number sixty-four in the third district of Hen- ; 0 p Prate3 n « an alterative and detergent; a diaphoretic, diu- county—levied »s on the property of Thomas Svvinney, to r p tic an( j I axa tive; an antispnsmodic and anodyne; and, in tufv a fi fa from a justice’s court of said county in favor nro ., er cas cs. as a stomachic and emrar nagoguc. Generu'ly sni.fv of David Johnson vs William A. Wells and Thomas Swin- »»y and other fi fas against the said Thomas Swinney: l*vy tB.d* and returned to me by a constable. May 19,1836. Fifty acres of land, lying in the southeast corner of lot rmmber one hundred and sixtv-nino in the sixth district of Henry county—levied on as the property of James M‘Cle- land, to satisfy a email fi fa from a justice’s court of said countv in favor of Jesse Johnson vs James M'CUdand: levy made and returned to me by a constable. Two hundred two and a half acres of land, being lot will, most probably, result in the connection of those indi viduals with the institution, frum and after the beginning of the approaching term, at which time, every Department will have its head. The character, experience and talent of those person*, as professional teachers, will, we trust, ensure us a coutimianfe ol’tlie support and confidence al ready extended to us. It is very desirable, that all pupils, intended for thia In stitution, should he present at tiic organization of the Clas ses, on the first day of th* next term. proper cascs, as a stomachic and emrar nagogue. expressed, it increases all the secret ions and excretions, gives I tone to the stomach, and excites action in the gla^* <n a j t , )R foI | owing wiJ | be officers for the next term: particular manner. From these principles, its operations . ^ATASTE, Principal, and Instructor of Modern and ANNA MARIA LATASTE, ) p rincioa K LUCIEN LATASTE, $ Principals. may be understood. , It is little more than three years since this preparation was 1 presented to the public; but, in that short space of time, some hundreds of persons might be found, who would so lemnly declare that they believed that their lives were sav ed by it, and in most cases after they had tried many and pprhaps all the common remedies in vain. W herever it is numhir one hundred and forty-three, in the sevnth district : k rlown> j; j s rapidly coming into use, and this affords the ot llr-nry county—levied on ns the property of William D Lurlund, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the inferior court of Hancock county in favor of Henry Harris vs William D Garbed. .May 27, 1836. ZADOCK SAWYER, sheriff. Also, will be sold, at the above lime and place. The interest which Hamlin Freeman has in and to lot of •and number one hundred and ninety-seven in the seventh most substantial and convincing proof of its merits The value of the PANACEA is most conspicuous in those long-standing and syphilitic and scrofulous affections which have defied all other remedies, and particularly in those cases where mercury has lieen so lavishly used as to cause distiessing rains in the bones, nodes, mercurial ulcers, derangement of the digestive organs, &c. These it com- . pletely removes, and in all cases it entirely eradicates the district of Henry county—levied on as liis property, to sa- | diseases and the effects of mercury, renovates the constitu- hsfy n writ of fieri facias issued from the superior court of j tior)i an d leaves the patient sound and well. In Rhetmra- Jusper coun;v in favor of Charles Bailey \s Ilamlin Free- j l j sms arM ] Ulcerated Sore Throat, its happy effects are Ancient Language*, History, Rhetoric, Belles Lctlres, Cnti< ism, Logic, Geography, &c. &.c. said to be something of a wag, and withal oas of ths most accomplished Yonuiloquiau of the present day. 11 hy are wo right-handed?—Sir Charles Bell on this sub ject observes, “ That tor the convenience of life, and to make us prompt and dexterous, it is evident there ought to be no limitation w hich hand is to be used, or which toot to pot forward; and that there is indeed noauoh limitation Is this taught us? Or is it from nature?" There is a distinction, he says, in the right side of the body; and the leftside is weaker, both as to muscular power and its constitutional properties. The developement of the organs of motion and action, he adds, is greatest on the right side, as may be proved by measurement, or the opinion of the tailor and shoe-maker. This superiority may be said to result from the more frequent use of the right hand. But whence the origin of this use or practice? It has been said children ore taught by parents and narses to use their Instructor of Chemistry, Natural Philoso- right hand; but not always, and not generally, it is believed. . I lloxi.loa this tidonliaritu ic nnniil■liitic.Vkrxl* iliunnan nftuoLo May 27, 1836. WILLIS FULLILOVE, deputy sheriff\ ANTFngXnDBANK AGESCY. T HE undersigned will attend turtle renewal of NOTES in the CENTRAL BANK,and passing Grants through the several offices for ON E DOLLAR Each. HAMILTON B. GAITHER. Milledgeville, January 22, 1836.—30 not less apparent, giving almost immediate relief, bv W.C. POWELL, i by May 9, 1835.—45 For sale Agent, Milledgeville, Ga. Rev. phy, Astronomy, Mathematics, &e. &c. 3Irs. , Instructor of Drawing, Painting, Needle work, &c. &e. VICTOR LATASTE* Instructor of the Theory and Practice of .Music . JULIUS LATASTE, adjunct Instructor of Music, and also of Mathematics, Astronomy, &c. &c. Arrangements are being made to supply the Institution w ith a new and complete Scientific and Philosophical Ap paratus, a Cabinet of Natural History, a Harp, several new Pianos, Guitars, Flageolets, &c. Nothing shall be wanting here to give Yount; Ladies a thorough Ornament al, Lilernry and Scientific Education. Scottsborough, June 21, 1836.—52 ?e> *© tT* DRUGGISTS, MACON* GA. HIE SUBSCRIBERS (former partners of Ellis* Shotwell* A Co,) have resumed their business j effet-tiially O SBORN’S FHILOTOKON, or Female Com fort, for the relief of all ihe Sympathetic Diseases at tendant on pregnancy. It readily relieves Nausea or Sick- nes at the Stomach, Vomiting of Food, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Indigestion, Fastidious Appetite, Toothaehe, Jy^Vm of Medii al Practice, discovered hy and patented to ~ ips, Inquietude, Solicitude, Anxiety, j jj R> SAMUEL THOMSON. As heretofore, the TIIOJtlSONlAiV RECORDER. EDITED EY I)K. A. CUUTI3. PROSPECTUS of ^THE FOURTH VOLUME. T HE publication of the Fourth Volume of the Thom son! an Recorder will be commenced on the 11th of October next. The coming volume, like its predecessors, will be mainly devoted to the diffusion and defence of that Besides, this peculiarity is constitutional; disease attacks the left side and members more frequently than the right. In wulking behind a person, we seldom see an equnhzed motion of the body; and we may observe the step with the left foot is not so firm as with the right, tluit the toe is not so much turned out in the left, and that a greater push is made with it. From the form of females, and the elasticity of (heir .top, rowulling mop- from the anklo than ihfi hip, the defect of the left foot is still more apparent. We do not see children hop on the left foot. May it not bo con cluded, then, that every thing (in the convenience ot life,) being adopted to the right hand, it is not arbitrary, but is owing to a natural endowment of the body, that the right hand is more strong and better fitted for action. We con clude, that the preference in using the right hand rather than tho left, is not the effect of habit merely, nor adventi- tions, but is a provision of nature. This tlieory is not in- deeJ, universally received. The skilful anatomist alone can decide. If there are particular properties or mechanism to justify the opinion, it affords a new proof of wise and benevolent design in “the Former of our bodies,’ ‘and. of our being wonderfully made.” CRUISlToF THE VINCENNES. Norfolk, June 9th, 1836. We have the pleasure to lay liefore our readers the fol- . . . . r, \ , . _ . • 1 . * j t ■ I * * a, U* J .J UV MCI PUtW-t & UU W It, il interrupted by tli# aflair of the ship Iricnusbip the hie objection to tho measure recommended hy consequent visit of the Frigate Potomac. | that the iroo meaning of this provision From Quallah Battoo she had a prosperous voyage of 39 prt ffiended. as bearing oh the point ui.d- days to the Cape of Good Rope, whence she return' d 19 ’ will be necessary to recur briefly to th tho Liiitod Ltatss by way of tit. Helena. The Indian Deputations.-^Thare arrived in the city, a day or two ago, under the conduct of Mr. M'K.nigiit, of Michigan, a deputation of Ute Chippewa tribe of Indians, who have come to the seat of Government for the pufposo of treating for the cession of all their remaining Linds with in the limits of Michigan. Since their arrival, they have liad an interview with the two deputations of Clterokees who have been here for «ome time on the subject of their treaty of cession, when Macoonse, the head chief of ihe Chippewas, made o speech to the C’herokees, of which tke following is a copy, as dictated by himself: To the Gentlemen composing the two Delegations from Qic Cherokee Nation. Friends and Brothers:—It lias been ordered by the Great Spirit for us to meet, and we have been permitted to extend to each other the hand of friendship. 1 can trnly say 1 am very happy that I have been one of t he numbe r who have held a friendly intercourse with you, while many of my people have been denied the pleasure. My friendship for you is so great that I cannot refrain front saying that I hope you will all look above for hap piness; aud while you have a place on earth, may you never ncglect doing every thing iu your power which is calculated to benefit the rising generation. I, for one, urn determined to leave nothing undone which may conduce to tho wel fare of uiy People, and 1 would hapa that I am Dot alone iu this resolution in tha Chippewa nation. 1 have visited our tiulier the President of the United States; I have given him ray hand, and. I have told him that l and ray people would always consider him our triend. 1 hope you, too, have done the same, and Will ever regard lum as your friend. My friends, I hear there is a war among the Greeks, your neighbors; perhaps when you reach yonr bourns, there will be those who will give you bad advice. Open not your ears to their talk! Why would you bring destruction to yourselves and to your children? I consider you men, und i need not say any more ou this subject; butj must tell you that if I shuli hear, after I have returned tu my people, that you have not listened to good udvicc, bnt have attend ed to the talk of those who would bring ruin to your nation, I shall think the Cherokees are not men, hut they' aru like children; they know not what is good for them. AUsw me to add, I am of the opinion that the best thing w«j could do for the good of our children is to turu our at tention to the cultivation of our lauds. I shall not soy more. 1 am your friend, and the friend of vour nation, MACOOXSE, or ES-TON-A-CJUET. Washington Cm, May 23, 1836. Preside nay lie tuilv cum • r consideration, it hialoiy of the u- dppiioii of i he Constitution. . it is well known that great opposition wns made to tin* , adoption ol the Constitution. It was acknowledged,on u.l sides, at the time, that ihe old confederation, from us weak ness, had failed, and ihat something must ho done to save the country from anarchy and convulsion; yet, so high u.-is : the spirit of liberty, so jealous were our ancestors of th.it. day, of power, that the utmost efforts were necessary, tm- : tier the then existing pressure, to ubtajp the assent of the States of the ratification of the Constitution. Among tlm many ohj -ctiuns to its adoption, none were morn successful ly urged titan the absence in the instrument of those general provisions which experience had shown to tie necessary to guard the outworks of liberty; such as the freedom ofih-i press and of speech, the rights of conscience, of trial by jury, and others of like character. It was the belief of those jealous and watchful guardians of liberty, who \ie\\ - : ed the adoption of the Constitution, with so much appre hension, that all these sacred barn, rs, without some pos,m e provision to | rotecl them, would, by the power of con- ; siruction, he undermined and prostrated. Siu sirong was this apprehension, that it was impossible to ubiuin a. rat:- ; filiation of the instrument in many of tha iamb s, without acecompanying it with the recommendation to incui ponu- ■ in tho Constitution various articles, us umendinerils, inleiui- | ed, to remove this defect, anil guard against the dang r apprehended, bv placing these important rights beyond itn- enerouconieot of Congress. One of the most iiuporiiiiil of j these is that which stands at the head of the list ofniuendcU ! articles, and which among other things, its has been stated, prohibits the passage of any law abridging tho freedom of 1 the press, and which left that imporluni barrier against ! power under ihe ciclusite authority „..J tu.iiiei of li.j states. That it Was the object of tins provision to place the fret - dom of tho press beyond the possible interference of Con - ! gre.-ss, is- a doctrine not now advanced for the first time. 11- ; is the ground taken, and so ably sustained, hy Mr. Madi-on, m his celebrated report to the Virginia Legislature, in 17J.C against fliu aliou and sedition law, and iviucli conclusively settled ill# principle ihat Congress lias no right in any ioim, or in any manner, to interiere with lhe freedom of tho press.* The establishment of this principle not only over- ■ threw tho sedition act, but was the leading cause of the POLITICAL. " — = - POLITICAL CATECniSM. \Vhn said wheat would sell at fifty cents and fobnpco nr I three dollars, nnd npgroes for little or nothing? The Whigs. . Who said the country could not exist, without a National Bank? The Whigs. Who said there must he war with France, by lha faHlt of; _ , tho Administration? The Whigs. ; of tho press as effectually as the oil.- Who said Franco had acted with justice and honor, ami i pmmshing is circulation; and to prohibit *| great political revolution, which, in 1801, brought the re publican parly, with Mr. Madison at its head, into power. With these remarks, the commit tar will turn to ilia sedi tion act in order to identify in principle between it and tlm act which ihe message recommends to bo passed, ;n far u., it relates to the freedom of the press. Among its other provisions, it inflicted punishment on all persons whoshocid publish any false, scandalous, or malicious writing agaiu-f the Government, with intent to defame the sum*, or bring it into contempt or disrepute. Assuming this provision n, be unconstitutional, as abridging ihe freedom of the press, which Ho one now doubts, it uill not be diffieuic n, show that if, instead of inflicting punishment for publishing, the act ha;! inflicted punishment for circulating tlinoi.n tire mail, for the same offence, it would have isu n equally uu- constitutional. The one uouid have abridged the freedom T he object of reululioii is, in Wandering Pains, Cramps, _ , . ^ — . - &c It soothes and tranquilizes the mind and disposes to \ r ecorder will contain a large portion of Original Mat- • lowing particulars of the recent cruise of the U. S. Ship rest It is a certain relief in painful periodical visitations.— , TER am j no exe rtions will be spared to keep pace with j Vincennes, John H. Aidick Esq., Commander in the Pacific A single bottle, and-sometimes a single dose, will convince , t i,ji march of improvement in Medical Science, which the 1 and Indian Oceans. The details will be found of much any patient that it is truly a female comfort. Bystrength- j introduction of the Botanic Practice has, within a few interest and will amply compensate the reader for the lime enin; patient that it is truly a female comfort. By strength- ; |ntro ,i u ction of the Botanic Practice has, within a tew interest and <r correcting and invigorating the uterine system, it w ill j r<j a j vanc8 j with a rapidity unparalleled in the history devoted to i miallv prevent Sliscarrisges, when there is a possibility, , 0l j’ |er 8C i enre s. Lectures, Essays, and Practical Com- : It will be .nn mii.-lr nndcasv:—and for after m, from Hie same srenllemen who nort on 6th them. _ ■ - ui omr. „. i recollected tlrnt the Vincennes sailed from this "''‘for tiie above*^rm atTrieir old stand opposite the Brick i make Parturition qui,-k,‘safe and easy;—and for after ] raunications. may be expected from the same gentlemen who port on 6th November 1833, and has been absent from the fsvarn. mi,i w,n „ ™„»mt Of Drnirs. Me- i ; c n « tf .rlinff reinedv. Jt lias been before ihe public, j j (ave hit)|erlo raa( j e t h e Recorder tlieir medium of commu- j United States two years and seven months. * - *- n ; rat : on to the public. The mechanical appearance and: The Vincennes having been engaged for several months general features of the Second Volume will remain un-1 in tho usual duties of a cruiser on the Western coast of chanced in the Fourth. South America, took leave of the squadron at Callao, on X’lI^'1)1 TION The Thomronian Recorder is : thejgist of July, 1835, and touched at Payta, look her de- . 1 _ re — 1 « DnlttnAaiw nn.I lilA L’nr.l Tn.liO., fsvern, and will keep a general assortment of Drugs, Me-: pains it is a sterling remedy. .--- . Licrnes, Surgical and Medical Instruments, Paints and Oils, ; n 6ome parts of our country, since 18lJ. It has stood the i "f all kinds, Window Glass, assorted sizes, Glass Ware for | , m Q f 8C i,. n tific opposition and investigation, and lias pre- sho P furniture Perfumery, Fancy A nick's, Brushes of | vai j e ,i; And we have the certificates of physmians, inid- tVt ‘ r y description, Botanic and Patent Medicines, Car-1 w j VPH> am i intelligent females, in abundance. Each bottle Peter's preparation, also his Essays on Materia Medina.— j ^qs the proprietor’s name impressed on one side, and his ye Woods and Dye stuffs, and a great variety of misrellane- I written sigriaturc on a label on llieodier. V ,ls Articles, of which they have received a large supply', ami i Directions fur using the Female Comfort m all cases ior {"fond keeping their stock constantly replenished, so as to j w fo c h it is recommended, with .cany important.certificates, " 0 ibl" at ati times to supply Dealers, Physicians, Planters acoomp anying each bottle, in pamphlet form, within the eu- s. wlc. may favor them with their custom. | velope! _ . V: ,r,f l otliers, hvtendin.i tu »■ p''r:nTn*:itlv engaged in this business, the v? k J ’ ^ rolu their lung experience, 1,ope to tender it urthy the patronage of old and new customers. Orders a ."lett»T will meet the sam- atumtior. as if ma le in person. HE.VRY SHOTWELL, JACOB SHOTWELL. . J \ 10 O VRDEN SEEDS, assorted, warranted Jrcsh. 5 liberal discount madifto country dealers, ternary 27, !326.-eo\vtf-38 IL & J. S. At his Dreg and Rook More, MiVedgevilk, Ga | The above Medicine will also be -old by I. r. Cl Vtf- i ING, as travelling agent. December 25, 1835—wCm 2b APPRENTICES. ! If-ANTED at the Fed. ral Union Office, as apprentices I VY a t the printing business, two BOYS of from twelve I ,o fourteen ytNirs of age, who are able to nmJ nnd vmlCc- ; Rap frm lie country will be preferred. nublished every other Saturday, on fine super-royal paper,, parture on a cruise through Polynesia and the East Indies, in octavo form convenient for preservation and binding. | On the 17th August following, she made the Marquesas, A title pace and index will he furnished ot the close of the and early the next day, anchored at Nukahiva, one- of the volume * The annual subscription is Two Dollars pay- Washington group, where during her stay, she was visited aide at (he time of subscribing. Individuals or companies, | by the natives, whom she found to be in gencrl well <Jis- forwardine Five Dollars, free of postage, shall receive posed towards our countrymen, and eager in the traffick i" “ iJL. forwarding Ten Dollars s»* copies; and with ships for such necessaries as the island can furnish, n ^L ^erartofor lar-t r sum,. \genm will retiin twelve Proceeding from the Washington Islands to Tahiti, she y half of r cent on subscriptions collected, and are an- anchored first at Malavm Ray, and afterwards at Papiete, i horiz«l toforward us sums of five dollars, and rising, by j the residence of Queen Poraare. Here she reciprocated inorizpu io civilities with the authonties, aud renowed the friendly as- m Fnr the work aDoly to our Agents, or postage paj.l, to surances which preserve to our traders the advantages of a IARV1S Uidfr co. publishers, Columbus Chh. j resort where supplies ase plentiful uni the ^arbors singular- Cdvnjbus, Ohio, (t'fj-Jiesr.Ur ‘2P, 132-*- .'? f^nvenient tvpd st^tup. tlieir own country disgracefully? The Wliigs. Who said the President’s last annual message vvoulu he an insult,and still further inflame France? The Whigs. Who said it was satisfactory? All American patriot.-', the neutral people of England and the French themselves. Who now say it contained a humble apology? The Whigs. Who denounced the Proclamation, Force Bill, Protest, and Removal of the Deposites as arbitrary, 'unconstitutional, tyrannical and ruinous? The Whigs. i*ftect to prohfoit publication. They both have a common object—tno communication of sentiments and opinions u> the public; and the prohibition of one may as effectually suppress >uch communications as the prohibition of ti.» other, and, of course, would as effectually snwrfore vvilu the freodool of tiie press, and be equally uncouslituiioiiHi. But to understand mure fully the extent of the control which tha right of pruhibiting.cireulalioii through the mail would give to Government over the press, it must l>» borne ! in mind that the power of Congress ovur tfio Bust Office Who sustained all these measures fcCalouslv? Judge an< ' J**" ‘ s ., an exclusive power. It must also be r. - YV’bite " membered that C ongress, in tiie exercise ol tins power, may Who support Judge White? Tin- Whigs. • d^dare any road or navigable water to be a post roaJ; and Whom did Virginia sustain as Vice President in 1832. a- ! that, oy the act ol 18—i, it is provided “that no stage, or gainst Judge Barbour? Marlin Van Buren. “ !h, ‘ r vehicle, which regularly performs trips on a j ; o-r. Wliat offence haa* been commiuetj since? He is only ft>ad, or un a rua-I paraiiei tu it* sba«l carr3 p ietteis. i ne accused of being favorable to those measures which Judge » samo provision extends to packets, boats, or oilier vessels. White actually sustains, and which the peopla have ap- . on navigable water. Like provision may be r-xtem.ed i>> proved. : newspapers and pamphlets; which, rt it be admitted that Who was the most able, zealons, and active supporter of ' Congress has the right to discriminate, in reference to their Mr. Madison’s war measures in the State of New York! character, what papers shall or what shall not he traa:- Martin Van Buren. b -Y ‘ h » mail would subject tha freedom .he P «*. Why did Van Buren sustain Clinton against Yfadiron's on nil subjects, political, moral, and religious, completely n> first term? Because the republican caucus in the Legisla- :.‘ts \vid and pleasure. It would, in fact, in some resiwcis, ture, of which Mr. Van Buren was not a member, made out : effectually control the frci-dom ot the press than any a ticket for their own citizen instead ofotirs, and tu liav'c sediLiun law, huvverever se\ere ihi penaUif a. I lie luaudatu divided ihe republican vote would have thrown the State j ^ Government alone would bo aQtncicnt io close tli^ of New York into the hands of Federalists, and lost os the Joor against circulation through the wad and thus at iu powerful aid of NovV York during tiie war and ift aid of; will and pleesure, might intercept all communion- Mr Madi80*i J tion between tho pressand the peup*o; \yhiie ii would rc- For whet have tho Northern Whigs always denounced ’ , Van Quren? For hia Jeffersonian RepnMican principles. 1 he article i« in the fouuwiug words: r For what do the Southern Uliigs donoui*co him aa a 1 * Congress ahaH make no law respecting an edtablishnicut Federalist 7 religion* or prohibiting the tree exercise tuereol; ur uhruJg- Who sustained Jefferson against tne elder Adajnv, Craw- \ fhe ireedom ot speech, or or the prest; ur iha right ur ford against the voujisrer Adkins, and Jackman ag^hist ihe ! ^ R^aceably to-asserpjue, «j-ni & Uuv- IXgarvCla-7 V*u aa^eft. * a x&ts* ct '