Newspaper Page Text
T/y. csm***?
V'OLUUS-: va—XITMBRR
jB^gagaBat* 1
edited by
lOES^f A* CrXH 2S2EISTF,
Stale-PrM*r.
>1 every Thursday at THREE DOLLARS
The ilStON is " : F01J r, if not pa i-1 he tore th e emi c'the
... in. in ii-IvaeC!-.. * * ., r .*mr nuntisite lire State Bank.
MILLEDGEVILLE, (GA.) THURSDAY^ JULY 7, 1836.
wamBmmammmaiBB ^
[WHOLE NUMBER 351
WSM.6.VU! SEBnESSBETIBai
counts, must be pu
; e, utors .in(l Administrators must t e aa-
v j-v' daYS before the day of = - .tle.
vt . r!! .,- , l *I\ 1 projicriv (except nejroes) of testate and 'ntes
I f e •;"! «v Evecutors and Administraiors
.’ORFY pays.
liemons by Executor;
ourt of i (rdinary ior leave
MOS'ITI"- p.vi»i-ntnrs and Administrators for Letters nisrais-
JjfCKSO!? HALL.
The subscriber returns hi., thanks to his friends
ant! the pahlie for pasi favors in his line of Inisi-
>» and hopes to merit and secure a continuance
heir patronage, bv strii t and undc-vtaling attention on
the part of himself anti family to the wants and comforts of
his guests, ills Houses are very extensive and commodi
ous, with upwards t»f fifty fire-places. It is well knoum
thutth- best the country affords lie will haw on his table
SAM TEL BUFFING i ON
Millcdg vilU, Ga September 26. 1835.-13
S.littSJESa «©<C3iWEEBs
: £ AS n moved Ins LAW u; Htr. to the Masonic
2 9 Hall, over the Store of Cowles A; Ward.
Milledgcville, March 2b, 1836.-40
POLITICAL.
year, three hours at uonn. Jti their govern-' c\', the melancholy consequences of which time'
— “ ~~ _ meat there are individual instances of cruelty— 1 may never be able to blot out.
From the Albany Argus, 18ik ul. but these are not frequent. 1 am told that pub- I have the honor to be gentlemen, your obedi-
The letter which we publish today in refer- ■ lie sentiment wifi not tolerate cruelty to a slave, eat servant, S. 1a. LEONARD.
- ] ' ’ ” * ------- and
to render itt their
of N^ron
must he advertise;*
Vdministrators and Guardians to the
! lo sell Land, must be published FOUR
of Mortgages on reales’ate must be
. ,, ,’iications by FACr jitors and Ad mi
my,' must be published six *N™
Applicatioits f’>r ^ori^ ^ F0 ,, R viONTtl
liver:i? "( i'v Ever-uters, Admimsirators and Guardian
rfi tes nf ^ e ;R S I vrV DAYS hefore the day of sale. These
publisue „.: u » ,-t house door between the hours of 10
■n^t be P‘J 1,1 • url hoUse aoor between the hours of 10
-r.’T um and .No sale from day to day ts
’*'*« ‘nv<» »o expressed in the advertisement.
Jn if r i,n t in Ordinary, (accompanied with a copy of the
orders of Court _ _ ^ tU)es tu lallJ| ,„ust be advertised
(ll «>r agreement) to m.t
run ee
31A a N i> t > • F St S 312*.
A companv ol' gent!a-m--n, having purchased the
entire interest of NVIE 1,1 A M M. MortonEsq. in
this establishment, since the last season, have tho
roughly repaired and made extensive additions thereto. It
will he opened, for the accommodation of visitors, on the
1 st day of June next, under the care of Major JOHN R.
ANDERSON and LADY. Every effort will he made, by
the proprietors of this beautiful and healthful KE-
TREAT, to make it a desirable DIMMER KESI-
DH1VCE.
SO' \ TWO-HORSE STAGE will run twice a
week from Athens, via the Springs, to t’arn-’sville and
fllarkesv li e. May 5, 1336-81-46
MOKTPCLIER AP!?nGS.
are
render them
omtbrteii!
Fehruaiy 3, 1835.-31
P .VJI.V SHERIFF'S SALE.—Onthenrsi tues-
davin August next, will, within the legal hours, be
sold, before the court-house door in the ti^^i of Drayton,
^'Vnari of lot number one hundred and sixty-four in the
ninth district of said county-levied on as the property of
He-n v Houston, to satisfy two fi fas in favor ol Allen B.
Chastain and uihers: lev) made and returned to me by a
‘“one'sorrel mare, saddle and bridle—levied on as the pro-
0 f liaiiey Swearingen, lo satisfy one fi la in favor ol
U Ke
jisjst ULticuiS y s:i>,
Per Pont lied Hover,
>jOk barrels best CAV IL FLOUIt,
AO half barrels do do. For sale jy
NICHOLS & DHA1LNG
MiUedgeville, Ga. June 14, 1836.-51
Jl I1DICAL §€£1006. OF Ff.OKA.
D R. B. Ii. THOMAS has removed from Dr. L.
Durham's, in Clark county, to the city of Columbia,
where he will prepare, in the bes' manner, at liis ofliie,
on Oglethorpe street, VEGETABLE. MEDIUEYB,
(hr the cure of ALL LINGER IVG and CHRONIC
DISEASES. Those persons afHicied, and d.-siring ike
good results of Flora's remedies, will send tlm symptomi
It is- itt the bust temper anti manner, and we
l jvite altenlioii to it, as embodying correct in- j
fo.malioti and liberal and just views on a sub- j
jecl which has been a fruitful theme of misre- |
presentation, and which, perhaps, is still irn- ;
j perfectly understood. It is such a letter as we |
of their disease in writing.
Gentlemen
CANCERS, FITS and ALL KINDS of EL- ni y opinion on the subject ol slavery, generally, ■ or more who can read; but since the publications j Congresslover the subject seriously doubted muil i!m i’res-
b.U l.iC OW lie IS inflict SliCil punishment as ilicy 1 he Seiiate having resumed the consideration of the hill
think is merited, wliicil 13 seldom as severe as ; to prohibit the circulation through the mails of incendiary
would be inflicted by law on a white person at j 1,1 Mr^lvtNU, of Georgia, rose.aud said ho had intended t
tliG no fill lor the same otlence. I iiey a’*e sut- say something upon ihe subject Uihro the question was
fered to visit each Other only bv permission ofi taken on engrossing the bill, and, as the Senator from Car-
olina so wished it, lie would as suon say it il^n as at any
other lime. lie should support and vote lor the bill; and
| it the chairman of the committee had been content to report
the bill without his reasons for it, no discussion w ould have
i arisen between them ou lho subject of the hill or lh= bill
‘ itself. But as his support of the bill might lie taken ns an
say
mended
the subject to the consideration of Congress, lie had thought
the subject clear of all constitutional difficulties. He ind
I not recollect to have heard the constitutional power or
their owners, and this is never denied on holi
days, which they claim as their own.
I;i answer to your second inquiry—‘Do they
might expect from an intelligent citizen of the
North, whose attention lias been turned to the |
facts as they were presented to him, from the i receive any education!’ I would remark, that
b ’sf sources*of information • from the host information 1 could obtain, it was , ,m ph«l assent to the principles of the rcpjrt, ho unm s;
uv-st. suuiv.es oi su-uiinaiicu. . , ’ , . enough to set himself right on that point.
' ■ !• , -r ,ja . r | ^Corning common to .eac.i tiietn to jead, in i He said, before and since the President had recommend
yasutnglen, Jan. LO, liLG. ; many parts of the country, and that there is
-1 our favor o! the 9th inst. asking j scarcely a plantation on which there is not one
CEKS will lie undertaken, (no cure, no pay,) by the pa
tient hoarding in or near Columbus.
N. B. All Tetters directed lo him, to receive attention,
must be post-paid. Juno 10, 1826.
51-I3t E. R. THOMAS.
~ AttFNfCY.
Wlledgevi/le, December ‘26, 1835.
perty
jam
vein, nev and amusement.
45-Ot
iim .1, is.;o
JOHN L. WOODWARD.
’’ one negro hoy named Joe—levied on ns the property of j
James F. tSiniih, to saiisfy one fi fa in lavor ol -V is. XI. j
We. il and others.
June 5, 1835 .
warren stokes, sheriff.
fvlcutive departjie^t, «a.
fcX MilleJseiuUe, 3Gth June, IH26.
HE Treasurer having, this day, reported to this De-
g piirtraent the amount received at the Treasury since j
,1,, eh Line 1835, on account of the fund set apart for ;
'{ii i»l»detT of ACADEMIES and FREE j
SCHOOLS, and the same being 1ju:iJ sufficient to jus- :
tifv another Distribution, .
Ordered. That an API'OU i lO\ MENT of sa.d
funds b« made among the several (’Ol 3» i IES m this
State, in die manner provided by law ; and that notice .
ih?reof ba givpn bv publication of ibi* OrJor, tiPia, in ihe
Federal Union, Standard of L ninn, Southern Keoordcr and ,
Georgia Journal. By order off the Governor
W.M. J. W. WELLBORN, Secretary, i
GRiNTIlfG AMD 15 A VIA AGEKCY.
nfl HE undersigned will attend totlr- renewal of NOTES
R in the CEXTR VL BANK.and passing Giants .
through the several offices for ON E DOLL A R Each.
HAMILTON B. GAITHER.
Milledpeville, Januari/ 22, 1836.—30 I
LASH FOR KILL.
If OT of Land Number FIFTY-SIX in the sixteenth ;
jZJ district of formerly Lee but now Sumter county, lying j
r.oar Sumter court- house, and having a jj^ad running through j
it, is offered for sale, or wiil be exchanged for good land in j
lhe upper counties. Any person wishing to purchase may ;
tirid tin* undersigned near W'oodstock Tost-Oiliee, Chero- i
Lee countv, Georgia. June 18, 1836.
l-3i JONATHAN M‘INTI RE. |
£1 V a x&i SCUM J
in the Central Bank at the usual fee of one dollar tor each
renew al, lie solicits the patronage of his former friends and
others ill theirbehalf; he feels confident that all business en
trusted to their care, w ill be faithfully and promptly attended
o.—tf-‘i7 "JOHN BF.THUNE.
and propounding certain interrogatories, touch- | of abolitionists l ave found then* wav amon^ ! knd made reference to the subject in Lis message.—
ing the condition of the slaves at llio south, i them instruction has ceased. * ‘ ° I di,iic " 1,,es ¥ ‘^latiotT m-
& . ... uiv.ui, iii .u duixLi iiita tuuM u. f ‘^ary to fasten upou tUc ui.slIucL omoplaiaed of, had bd‘U
came to hand «ast evening, I regret that it is i As to their religious advantages, referred to * anticipated by many.
not in my power to answer more fully, some of j j Pl v01a . i]n rt l am j fourth interroo-atories. ev- I • if-^id.i posit tens had been assum d and priu-
e .‘ i . . u . y , ‘ 1 ,* 11 tirtt-i iu 0 a.uiiea, v.\- c , pI(>s , nsisleti llpo!1 t , y t ho Sanator lrom Garolma, ijot oidv
t.ie inquiries submitted by 3 on; but not r.avmg ; cept that of reading, they have the same as do ■ inconsistent with tha bill reported, but, 1,3 thought, iruioii-
the facts at my disposal, and the nature of my j the whites, ^kiito as great a proportion 0 1 : yphi the existence of ti ie Government itself, and
' _ e ®t_-r. * __ i r ! which, if established and carried into practice, must hastily
Its dissolution, lie did not believe the Government
J stand a twelvemonth if we were to establish as a fun-
ental principle that principle of permanent necessity
collision between tho State and General Governments
he thought might be deduced from the principles of
Senator lrom Carolina, as laid down in his report.—
nxc lrom tho observation and reflection i have | fy me in saying, that there are no laws against I clngrcss'iiad * olf P o wc.""'' to mod oV'! luujs "i.o.i' 1 ‘ I he
been abiO to bestow upon the subject. | missionary and abolition attempts; except that Fust Office power as to refuse to transmit matter intended
Among the ino dries which
tt.c
5J1LLEBGEVILLE, GA.
f|MIE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs her friends,
S unci the public, that she has removed to that very con
venient stand and commodious ESTABLISHMENT^
formerly known as the UNION HOTEL, and which
lms been occupied for some lime by Mr. Aaron Searcy.—
This establishment, including the out-buildings, will be put
in a slate of thorough repair, and tile subscriber is well pre
pared to aceoinni slut BO A ftDEKS, T R ANSI EXT
CUSTOM ERS,aodTRA\ ELLERS. She solicits
a share of putilic patronage, of which ale- will endeavor to
render herself and her establishment Worthy, by an ample
stock of the lipst supplies, and by the most assiduous atten
tion to the wants mid comforts of h 'r customers.
January 8, 1526 —28 NANCY J. GODWIN.
BOLTI AG CLOTHS.
A LARGE supply of best quality ANCHOR BRAND
A. DUTCH CLOTHS, No. 3 lo 10—For sale by
CRAFT & LEWIS.
Macon, Ga. June 23, 1836. 3t 52
AGENCY. 1 st - Whiu is the mora
T HE undersigned will attend to the renewal of Notes of ihe slaves at tile south?
in the Central Bank, at the usual fee of One Dollar
! for eaeli renewal. They will al.,o pass ihrougli:lie s, veral
| offices and fimvard grants at one dollar for a single grant,
I and fitly cents each where more than one is requested —
Communications addressed to them jointly or separately,
(pus.-paid) will be punctually at tended to.
JOHN G PARK,
MilledgexiUe, April 25, 1336.-14 PETER FAIR.
-wl pjin.im 1 L"\’r if • • .1 , i • . niu were luese positions' mu, it was insisted turn
Jd lelljcjon 1 luve | fy me m saying, that there are no laws against . congress had no power so to modify its laws under the
e subject. ! missionaFy and abolition attemots; except that l*osi Oitico power ns 10 refuse 10 transmit mnrrcr inoiulcd
h you propound are ; aji» attempt to excite the blacks to insurrection, j 10 ? c b f ol,s «„ s ], av l er ^. '" fl'e slave-holding States; beeause,
* ‘ J I ,’j 1st. ouch legislation Would abridge the lrcadom of the
! or that is by any means calculated to make press; and
condition
3ICDECAL NOTICE.
D R. WILLIAM G. LITTLE has removed to
Milledgoville. Ho will practice Medicine in tho va
rious branches of the profession, in this and the adjoining :
counties. January 22,1836.—30
N. B. Dr. J. B. GORMAN has left at my
offiee, Ids Notes and Accounts for collection; those in
debted will please rail and make immediate payment
March 4, 1336.—36 W G. L. j
2d. Do they receive any education?
5d. Any religious instruction?
4th. Have the states of the south any laws-in
relation to their education and religious instruc
tion?
5th. Have they an;« r laws touching the mis
sionary and abolition attempts to interfere with
the slaves? And what are they?
2d. Because such legislation by Congress would assume
a power latal to the rights of the Slates.
lie thought the second objection the most extraordinary
Having discharged the dut}' made Incumbent ! of the two, but would notice them in the order ill which
from the nature of your communication, 1 feel, j lii midTw^l?! lmweverl'in the first place, upon
gentlemen, constrained to sa\’, in conclusion, nil constitutional questions, lor a correct understanding of
them discontented, is made penal b}’ the enact,
moots ofscveral of the States.
that my own views have undergone something ! the subject, that we should consider the extent ol the pov
r , .. • ; ers granted to this Government; and then make an anal vs
01 a change Vvilmn the lu.St few months, lU ie- j or classification of the powers, in refereme to the object
gard to slavery, as It exists 111 this eountr}'.— ; the grata. We had then only to establish a reasonable and
1 proper connexion between the objects of the grant and tire
objects of ill
From my youth up, my mind lias rcvulted at
To your first interrogatory I would remark
that so far us I am advised on the subject, the
customs and laws in the several slave holding
states are not in every respect the same; and
FOR S ALE,
AT THE FEDERAL UNION OFFICE,
A
st, a? ,
DRUGGISTS,
MACON, GA.
fTJVIJK SITHSJCKJHEKK (former partners of Ellis, j
fit Nhotwell. At L'y.) have restnn-l th-dr business |
under the. above firm, ul their old stand opposite the Brick J
Tavern, and will k -ep a general assortment of Drugs. Me- j
dicing, Burgirai and M.'dicu! Instruments, Paints and Gils, i
of al! Kinds, W'.ndow Glass, assort'd si^es. Glass Ware for j
Hup furniture, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Brushes of j
every description, Bolunic ami Patent Medicines, Car
ps,mar's preparation, also his E.s lys on Materia Mi dica.
Dr. woods and Dye stuff's, and a tfreat variety of inisccllane- j
oas Articles, of which ih-y Imve received a large supply, and i
intend keeping their stock constantly replenished, so ns to j
boaSi ■ at all tun-'s to supply Dealers, Physicians, Plant, rs
and oihers. who may favor thorn w ith their custom. ;
Irustiding to be permanently engaged in this business, the |
subscribers, from their long experience, hope to tender it
worthy the patronage of old and now customers. Orders ■
by letter will meet the same attention as if made in person.
HENRY SHOrWELL,
JACOB SHOTWELL. •
N B G ARDEN SEEDS, assorted, warranted 1 resh. |
A liberal discount made to country dealers.
February 27, I826.-cow tl-26 II. &. J. S. |
THE GRAND SYSTEM
OF
OF D1FFKF.F.NT STY I F.S.
rSMIE subscriber respectfully inf. .ms the Ladies and j
£c Gentlemen ol Georgia, Alabama. Florida, ^oiilh Caro- j
iinu, North Carolina and Virginia, that he intends v siting
tin* .btf’er-nt villages, towns and cities, for the purpose of j
tenching Penmanship, in its various hraindn-s, viz: Genteel,
Orasmetual, Round, do. Inverse, Italian, do. li,v«.r»o, ishorp.
do. Inverse. Rha :■ It:.ban, do. Inverse, Single flowery, do. |
Inverse. Double Flowery, do. Inverse. Iliercglyphic and
B isi . as hands, w lil be laughljon the even or odd Symmetry; j
and tb !v* has uuglit a great many classes with great profi- j
ciency, ho Halters himself, that iie will int*et with liberal j
patronage. I onion will be put as low ns can he afforded.
Patents and guardians will do well to make arrangements
beforehand fir their daughn rs and sons, to take the course
uf lectures, on the true principles of Chirograph y Schools
m all instances will bo conducted with th ■ principles olpo
liieurss, and spectators cordially receix cd. Ladies p..at g'-n-
tl'^men l.b.u are in indigent circumstances, shall hov* the
pleasure of receiving a course of lessons without any charge.
Schools will he op**ncd at the follow ing places: Forsyth,
July ihe 5lh, Ciillodensvtlle, July the !S 1. Warm Springs,
August iha 15th, Hamilton, Angus, th 2Jlh, and onto
other places as last as possible June IHtn, 1836.
WASHINGTON II. BROWN.
Ntwnan, Coweta County, Georgia.
FOR SA€3-:
SULPHATE QITNIXK, by the dozen ounces;
iy* ROWAND’S TONIC MIXTURE*
svt AIM’S i*ANACE V:
HILL’S B4LSAM OF HONEY?
DR. ROBBER 1’*8 WELCH MEDIC AMEN
TUM. For sale, in Milledgeville at the store of
May 19 -16-47 GEORGE ROOT & SON.
€ UTILE OF DROFSY.
S 'tRS. FALL At ELLIOTT keep constantly oil hand,
P witliM. tl. ED\y AK Dm of Milledgeville, a sup
ply of their valuable Medicine for the cure of Dropsy.
May 26, 1836.—im-48
CE5TRAL BAXKOFGEOEGIaT
MILL EDO E VILLE.
T HE undersign 'd officers of this Bank will hereafter at
tend to the RENEW AL of all NOTES that may
be entrusted to their care, for the customary fee of ONE 1
DOLLAR for each renewal. Letters enclosing Note |
and Money fur the renewal of notes, post-paid, directed to
the “Officers of the Central Bank of Georgia," or any one
of them, will 1 e promptly attended to i he old Note, No
tice and blank No
earliest mail i
era Land
plan „ _
Names of limr hundred and fifn-five of his Mystic Clan
Fellows and Followers; and a siacm- m of tli. tr ffiirts for
lie* destruction <>f Virgil A. Stewart, the young man
w ho delected him
1)5* This interesting and valuable little book should bo in
the hands of every owner of slaves.
the idea, of its existence, and m3’heart sickened
in contemplating the deprivations, degradation
and misery which 'I have supposed indiscrimin
ately attached to its unfortunate victims. Sub-
| sequent investigation, however, luts satisfied me
consequently', the condition of the slave is, to , of the mistake under which i have labored,
some extent, varied, as tho laws and customs bv - j and under which, I am persuaded, man}’ of our j association to add additional tecuritii sto ;lo independent en
which they arc governed, vary. Having, from j f, lends at the north are now laboring, in regard j ^^""JintrTihe'.owSl of Ihe Sk f“
the condition cf | tiona! purposes.
SO bad as wo i Under the State Government, the People enjoyed iln ir
. * g i ! Clearest and dearest rights. The whole system of their do-
ipposc; arid tc> judge ol slave- j mestic economy was protected and regulated under these
egislatioa proposed, and we had the power
i rtqnired.
it Would he admitted that the Govarnment «’f th n Union
I was a Government of limited powers. It was established
j by the People of the United States, in part, and principally
! for the control and enjoyment of such rights and interests
i as experience had taught them they could best enjoy in
i common. But whilst established in part for this purpose,
it was, to a certain extent, as trnch the object of the national
HISTORY of the D't 'ctinii, Conviction, Lif* and my own intercourse aucl inquiries, become more I to this matter. The truth is, the
“jy"‘Tv 6 "' uoco " d i“ 0 “' >l ' t "', c ,‘11 thesl f veda! , ll ‘ esoul1 ' »«*Vf
of oxcitiuir a .Wgro Roh^Ilion: also a catalogue oi the ot \ irgiuia unu Acrtii Cuioiiiia, 1 ; fiavo been led to suppose^ and to ju
■■ a
AND CBLttORLL LAI > AtiFMCY.
f«lHE undersigned offer,. Lis services to ihepuhl
U ,Vg *nt tor the liansacuou of business ill ttie C’enl
Hank-an,I in selling Cherokee l.auds. Ilf
tmprope
these 1 am indebted 10 a gentleman of iiigh rors. The slaves are well ciutltcd and well
moral and literary worth, formerly a resideut j fed, and to ail appearance, enjoy themselves
of the north, but now of the south, who is not a to as great an extent as an3’ other portion of
slave-holder. In his statements I have the most the community. If you would designate the
lie as an 1 implicit confidence, ar.d in his general views, ! miserable, suffering and degraded portion of the
f«“ win ' on the sub J ect slavery, I most cordially con- j black population, you must not look for it amon»
he for Agency in discounting or renew ing cadi Note in Bank ! Chr. 1 Leg luute here to intioduce an CXtiact ! the sUlVCS, but among lhe^fr?c ol that color;
one dollar; for effecting sales of Land, five dollars per tract j of a letter received from him a few days since. | those who imvo to provide for themselves.—
under oik, hundred dollars, and five |>er cent, lor nil above
tlmi sum. His Into residence in the Cherokee country and
present station in tho Surveyor General’s Office, peculiarly
adapt him for this agency.
All communications must
not he taken from tho poal-ulTL.
1836.-14 JOHN BREWSTER.
botysycmbSic ii S
2)K. S. r 5 , 55GHS»0^'''S» KELiSSTS
FOB I -1?
For Sale by
It is as follows:
1 uBicia, = “Having spent my youth in New York and New Jersey, j
’ 1 all my early prejudices were opposed to slavery; and though |
come post-paid, or they will i subsequent knowledge of the condition of the slaves of]
ice Milledgeville, April 2d, ) l “ l! ^uuth has convinced mo ol the mistake which our ;
’ northern friends labor unuer concerning tlio magnitude of j
the evil, yet slavery, as an abstract principle, is still, in my i
mind, a subject of sincere deprecation. Candor, howev&r, j
compels me to acknowledge, that the miseries of slavery
are sunnl when compared with the miseries of that kind of !
freedom w hich is eniovcil hv llmt n/iriion of
were many instances of this; blit the most appropriate, mid
enough for this purpose, was the right of tlte slave holder to
reclaim his fugitive slave on every toot of tlie territory of
the Union. This was a State right not previously possess
ed, and which ilia slave-holders acquired by virtue of the
Constitution itself, and the slave-holder had a cons!;?::;**-'*.*-}
right to the whole power, moral and physical, of this Gov
ernment to enforce it. He referred to ibis only to show
that, under uur system, the action of the General Govern
ment should Lave reference tu State rights, when those
rights were recognized in the Constitution, and secured
by i{.
B was imnpcessary (My. If. said, to refer to ii,e powers
of a pureJ;/ national ebaraeter; suffice it to say, that built
Governments, tiia;? and 1'ederaJ, weie established by tin-
Many of titc.se are miserable indeed, and ubis
font is particularly true as it regards tho uo-
grocs of the southern Stales. , . - , , ...
I losnr. T 1 . .1 , I Peopie lor their own purpose. These purposes were not
I P c x rna > l-ndwiS-Ood as toe auvo- , inconsistent widicach other, and never could be made so
cate of slavery. I am opposed toil in all its under a correct administration of both Government*. And
forms. I consider it a. mora! and political evil, 1 “ lva f a . s rai ! ch °" r dai >’* in Ifg^ating under the Consthu-
. • 1 1 ... A n ] tion, to legjatlaLe m rct&rence u> tho local and peculiar righto
inconsistent WJltl liit? principles ol cl ireo gov- j ol the States, ivheii those rights were recognized in the
ernmenf, and detrimental to the best interests of Gonstitution itself, mid by the Constitmioii secured to the
will, in nil cases, be forwarded by the
si 1 [ J, 1835
O.C. MILLS, Cashier, \
VV . J DAVIS, Teller,
L. D. BIICKN ER, Discount Clerk, j
8 B H. REYNOLDS, Souk-Keeper. j
TfIK ISDIOIS PA.VACEA,
I 40R ihe CUR (I of Rheiimniism, Scrofula or King's E- j
1 vil, Gout, S'*imieaor Hip Gout, Incipient Cancer, Salt j
Rheum, Syphilitic ar.d Mercurial Diseases, particularly Ul- j
t ere and painful Affections of tht Bones, 1 iceraled Throat j
and Nostrils, Ulcers of every description. Fever Sores, and j
Internal Abscesses, fistulas, Piles. Scald Head, Scurvey,
Riles. Chronic Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Blotches, and every
vnri-ty v f CmsnWuB AflVction: Chronic Calarrti; Hcatl-
achu procotiiing from an acrid humor; Pain in ihe Stomach
and Dyspepsia, proceedine from vitiation; Affections uf the
Liver; Chronic Inflammation of the Kidneys, and General ;
Debility, caused by a torpid action of the vessels of the skin. |
It is singularly efficacious in renovating those constitutions i
which Lave been brokui down by injudicious t real men t or
juvenile irregularities In general terms, it is recommended
in all those diseases who h arise from impurities of the blood,
or vitiation of the humors, of whatever name or kind.
Some of the above complaints rnay require some trifling
assistant applications, which the circumstances of the case
will dictate; hut liir a ip-neral remedy or I’URIFK A-
T<>«. to REMOVE th: UAUSE, the INDIAN’S
PANACEA will generally lie found sufficient.
Taken in proper doses, the 1 ^DIAN’S PANACEA
operates ns an alterative and detergent; a dinphoreiic, din- . ... , IO w , llulu
retie and laxative; an antispasmodic and anodyne; and, in solution, should he present at the o-gamzattou of tne Gias- _. .
proper cases, as a stomachic and emincnagogue. Generally | scs, on the first day ol^llu*,nest 3 m ^ ^ % ] auiuCR.tlC^
titey cannot be hapjiy in a state of what WE call freedom.” ] history of this republic. But Until there can Lc President, 1 then, had recommended Gong
Milledgeville, Ga. February
Me will receive sill
SENTINEL. Iiriuted nt I
SOMAN hECORDER, published at Columbus,
Ohio. Specimens of each may be ars'ii by applying in per
son to him
All lktters directed to him must, to receive atten
tion, be post-paid.
Ol.O^lOvA Flf.IWAA^E COLLKQE. 1 ** Y. .0 .. uo- , , * , , , ~'”Y J I {jon secured to the Stated.
rHHIE SPRING TERM of this Insiitmion will end sirs, to discuss ihs queslioti of slavery. My ancl gravely (J.scusstJ, and that the result was j Under what classification of powers did such legislation
S on Fri.iav. th- 24ih instant, and the Exorcises of tl.» ; object is merely to acquaint you with the citar- I Uhe result ot compromise. We know that that i fall? Mr. Madison, in his classification of jiuwers'granted
F ALL TERM will be resumed on Tuesday, the 9thof j ( of the authorities upon which I rely 1 instrument recognizes the right of certain ' h ® Ger ;® ral Government, had spoken first of the pawent
July .... , 1 r . — . r, 1 r J, : o. . 4 L 1.1 I J .1 . • 1 -1 • • to secure the country against foreign danger; secondly, lor
The unexampled patronage whu h th.s Institution[has re- I ior the statements I make. But I now proceed : states to hold slaves, ana tliat it protiibtts con- the regulation of foreign commerce; and, thirdly, of the im-
ceived, during the first term <11 n» existence, (its Studmts ■
numh ring fifty-fit.-,) induces the Principal to make sich j l °HUSiV„i, \\ilnn* [TOSS
arrangcmciHs lor its future usefulness, as hail place it on a Which V'OU propound.
foundation to be compared with th- be»t institutions qi ihe . ] n Virginia and North Carolina, tho negroes i contract, entered into between tho different sec-
srwtf 'a ; k™ «. *««**, ™ «>,.»■. hou* s j «««* «««*»°*- j ssSLs^tSL^i
pending between the Principal and a Gentleman and Laly,: them on the plantations. Their common fare ' n S facts. 1 he rigllt of property tif I mung the severai States, and I
will, most probably, result in the connection of those indi- | ‘ * * ‘ - * 1
viduals with the Institution, from and
the approaching t'*rm, at which tilt
will have its lu-ad. The character,
of those, persons, as professional teachr
ensure us r coniinuamv o. :li3 support
ready - xtend-tl to us.
It is very desirable, tha’ all pupils,
3I0 ca
andor the inquiries : £ ress *' rHrn interfering, directly or indirect I y, ! purfant und extensiy e class “fur the maintenance of harmony,
‘ 1 ‘ " I with those rirrhtc It wot; n fitr 'vnrl linnnmkln \ and a proper intercourse among the Slates." What (inquired
I WUn lU0Su “fe 01 ®: “ V,aS a !au nnp nOQQ.ablC , y jr . K ) Brellw specific , iowcfs making up this class/ It
was unnecessary to enumerate all of them; die most obvious
ere also enumerated by Mr.
er to regulate commerce a-
Ulhersq was to be Ibuud the
Mr. Brown presents the testimonials aslo his capacity.
We, w hose names are hereunto annexed, do certify tliat
Mr \\ ashiugton 11. Brown has taught a Writing School
in New nan, and we believe to a great adtantage; as such
we recommend him to the putilic as a fine scribe and one
tliat can write various hands well calculated to advance
the youths of 1 ur couniy in fine writing. Respectfully,
thisZOili March, 1826.
James Wood, Samuel B. Hutchinson,
John Vf Thomas, Enos Cleveland,
John Ray, Thomas IV'. Hutchinson,
Win J. C Kenneday, John Goodman,
William C. Rcdwinc, Amanda Hutchinson,
Charles S Anderson, Sarah S. Hutchinson,
William R. Comen, Elizabeth Alston,
Thomas II. Rubirds, Ellen <S. Smith,
David Most ley, Joseph V Walker,
Joseph J. Pinson, Mary It ■Aker,
Mark .4. Burnett, Janus IV. Alston,
William J. M'Reu, Robert S. Burch,
h.benczer M'Kinly, Ira E. Smith,
Ring U P,,ry, John (i. Penislon,
i ho ..is lo 1 arter, JolJJ. Hinton, J. I C.
Benjamin Selby, Geo. Penticost, C. S. C,
G- rnn-iPe, Mernu .ther County, Gea ,;ni.
W<, who - nam- s arc hereunto annexed, do certiiy that
Mr. \V .isii.ngtori 11. Brown ha> taught a .School of IY11-
Umnship m our town, and we bt Ijeve 10 a gr- at proficiency-
as such we tei omm -nd him to the public as a fine scribe,
and one that ran write various hands Weil calculated to ad
vance the youths of our couulry in fine w ri mg.
Respectfully, &c.
Hi ruin Warner,
Obxdiah Warner,
U B. Ector,
L. M. Adams,
B John son,
Milton Holt,
L. H. Feustcrston,
Lyman l rumhull.
It ilbaiii D. 1'insley,
Joseph Duncan,
Gibson T. Hill,
Timothy Ford,
James WGihony,
Isaac C. Bell,
Thus E. Hardaway,
James lion re,
Jnh:. I lodges,
Mary I Lynch.
Mathew D. Ector,
VV ithain M'Gtbony,
Henry Phelps,
H ilham Law,
Archibald D. McDonald,
Robert MuslciS,
J. G. M‘ Lester,
Jane 1). M'Curdtj,
Martha Low,
Sitruh Tinsley,
Olivia Jackson,
Mary I). Masters,
Eliza J. C. Brown,
Frances Shep/ierd,
Saruh ■! E 'wards,
Fra an s C. Lou ,
Louisa M. Arnes.
expressed, it increases all the secretions and excretions, gives
lone to the stomach, und ext ites action in the glands in a
! particular manner, l rom these principles, its operations
may he understood.
it is little more limn three years since lliis preparation was
presented to the public; but, in that short space of time,
some hundreds iff peisons might be found, who would so
lemnly declare ilia! they believed thut ilieir lives were sav-
ed by it, aim in mosl cases afler they bad tried many and
perhaps all the common remedies in vain. Wherever it is
! known, it is mpidly coming into use, and this affords the
| most substantia! and convincing p--ool of its merits.
The value ot the PANACEA is most conspicuous in
! those long-standing and syphilitic and scrofulous affections
j w hich have defied all other remedies, and particularly in
! those cases where mercury lias been so lavishly used as to
I raiisc distressing pains in the hones, nodes, mercurial ulcers,
derangement of th. digestive organs, Ac. These it com
pletely removes, and in all eases it entirely eradicates the
i dis- ases and the effects of mercury, renovates the nuistilu-
I not*, and leaves the puli°nt sound and well. In Rheuma-
] lisrr.s and in Ulcerated Sore Throni, its happy effects are
• not less apparent, riving almost < iief. lot sale
: i,y \V c, 1‘0‘- 1 ELL, Agent,
May o, 1.- -3.— 45 Milledgeville, Ga.
I ^Tlk^HORN’S PHILOTOKON, o F «ja
lis fort, for ihe r.-li*1 -i alt tin' m_ : t.cttt I),
tt e.daul till pr< gnanc.v. it readily :.!i- -lause
nes ui lilt Stomach, Vomiung -if Food, Sli, ir U'tirnarli,
Heartburn, 1 - -tiot*, Fastidious Appetite, Toothache,
Wandering 1’uiiis, Grumps Inquietude, oolicitttde. Anxiety,
Ac. It sooth s and true- iiMzes :he mind and disposes to
re-1 It isa certain relit. 1 1 painful periodh al visitation*.—
1 A single bottle, and sometimes a single dose, w ill convince
anv patient that it is truly a female comfort. Bystrength-
! eu.iig, eoriccnr.j and invigorating the uterine system, itvydl
I effectually prevent Miscarriages, when there is a possibiliiy,
auJ make Parturition quit k, snfe and easy;—and_ for after
Principals.
.ThC3” generally have the privilege j property thus honorably ant] sacredly guarau
j of raising poultry, by means of which thev ' t0 consideration. Had circumstance
! supply themselves with occasional luxuries for thrown us to li
L. LATASTE, Principal, and Instruetor of Modern and 1 their visiting parties and holidays. Their cloth- lions entitled ti
Ancient Languages History, Rhetoric, Belles Lrttres, ■ „ enara || y j s cOBfSC, but Comfortable. Thev ] OU1* little all ill
Rev , instructor of chemistry, Natural Philoso- always have fuel in abundance, oi winch they : slaves, is it pr
ANNA MARIA LATASTE,
LLGIEN LATASTE,
The following will be officers for the next term:
phy. Astronomy', Mathematics, Ac. Ac. t 1 consume n
3Irs. , Instructor of Drawing, Painting, Needle-, .
work, Are. Are. , erallv ta\
VICTOR LATASTE, Instructor of tho Theory and - cr cam has
carry by mail, or vvhitt ive should not carry. 'J His was left
to be limited only by thu purposes of the granr, and to be
reconciled with the other provision of the Constitution.—
for thrown us to him? These are certainly cues- j w »th this limitation, like every other general granr, it was
. ; • 1 , A . 1.T ^ , ! submitted to the discretiou oi Consr^ss, wlm imve power
tions entitled to tne south, and had we invested ^lopaas ail Jaws necessary arid proper to carry into e\ecu-
the purchase of plantations and I *i un ‘he powers granted” in the Constitution,
obable that we should be recon- j „ Mr. K. th.-n asked if the exferin r laws which authorized
the transmission by mad of abolition papers lrom the non-
wanting h-ru to give \0u11g Ladies a 1 borough Ornamc.it- ; er3 J 0) w ith the exception that the provisions do ! CRB be little doubt.
^'scoTtlboJou'oh.\)uneVl, 1836—52 i not come to them until they have been on the J Among the abolitionists c
— 3 | table of the whites. It is suppos'd that the labor ] there are many honorable
Coir.-
ItM-S fit-
or Sick-
TISO-flSOI¥lA]y j they perform does not amount to more than two men
edited bv dr. a. cf'RTis. , thirds of what is performed by an equal number : best
PROSiPEC'iT’S of THE*I'OI RTH YOLI’ME. ! of white laborers at the North; and of this fact, | they
rHTiIE pubiicaiion of the Fourth Volume of ihe Thom-1 j u( Jo-ing from what I have seen and heard, I to the worst ol
oS^!““ E ™“™SS:r!!i2«^“i«ll.takthe r ocouldb 0 b U ti:..lodou^ • • • • •
util he in-Ti'i- ri vu' I LO ill • d.i*i«»n and defence of tliat I tho south westPi
system • f ■fi.-.ti' ai l .aciice, >,d by and patented to
of the north, I know
and worthy men
.'oinpci _ _
ce3s;ry fir a eoilision between the two Govcrnmetiis. Why,
(said Air. K.) so far from being compelled to carry iLe.^e
abolition papers, in the spirit ol the Confutation \;.s ha\e
no power to carry them. This resulted ffiesaid) from 1 Ho
vitice them of
if consequences, and time will con- 1 ineonrisient with the rights which Wongud exclusively to
„ . 1 . . , . , the biavn-hniairig Males. If we hat! a n^ui ii> send them,
I tills truth, It IS 10 oe feared wneil the States liad HO right to Stop ihern. In sending llitse
>y anti patented to , staple of the count; v
is heretofore, the . , 1 , ..
d to ill
i ai I'.aeliee, .do i
OK, teAMUEL THOMSON• As’,..,, . , .. ......
Recorder will contain a large portion of Original Mat- ; slaves art* kept on the same plantation, the3’ . . ... .....
tfr and no exertions wiil be spared to keep pace with j generally live in small houses about fifteen or cause their whole conduct is in violation ol a
-he said; might be co-existent and concurrent; but iliey
could never be co-exisient ami inconsistent. Having no
pains it is a slerling remedy, it ha.- I. en before the public,
in some parts of our country, since 1823 It has aloud t lie
lest ol scientific opposition and investigation, and lias pre-
ailed! And we have the certificates of physicians, mid-. = . .• p (Hlrt |, ,
rives, and intelligent females, in abundance Each bo tile V'DN Dl'l’IDNS.—The Tiiomsonian Recorder is' week 13', which is a
nnmn imnrrusspii nn oi.p side, and hist ^ wtsitt**** » . i i i .1
The subscriber Ins n number of oih ;r certificates, but
l!r '|‘ ns n unnecessary in annex ihcm.
M-Donough, June 18. J806 -2t-l
RLAH&S
for sale at this office
j I this subject o'tcns a field for discussion, rticb ;
i. I have neither time nor inc.inatiou lo entor.— t . u j allon |i, ir oug'.. the mail of abotiifon mailer, would abridge
to foi:rt< en wars of age, who are able to read and write.
Bovs from the country will be preferred.
work, apply to our Agents, or postage paid, to I p 0l . res t at breakfast in the
, Columbus Ohio.
JARVIS FiKE & GO., publish en
'LzmL'H, Ohio. Sevtcz-ffcr 2°, 1825
noon.