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H STATE RIGHTS AND UNITED STATES RIGHTS.
OS23i£fl®
•C(( R :S‘l’ ACST I) AaD o P c/ I\f CO iV.
THE TtMie tMtt•»■;.
Shull our* be a GOIERN.ME.W' Ob' THE /LINAS
•r a GDI EHN M EXT OE THE PEOPLE! Shall tee
hart a CON'-TtITTIONAL THE IS I RY, or an UN
CO X\S 77 77*770X0/. X1770X.1A «4.XA? Shall ire
have a CONoTITI TIONAL CIRREM Fofuomi ash
•ilvkk or one of IHHEDEEM ItlLI- PAPER! </,,//
wrln-euntbr the despotism of a MONIED 7 111 STOP I! 7C) .
or under tie safeguards us a EREE CONsTITI TION !
[ Wn-hrngnii ( lii-otiiele
alitl. i. El) G E !’*£,£ /-; .•
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC;EMBErTI I 83d.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PH ESI DENT.
31 ART Ift VAft BURICft.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
jo bi ft f<> e:s yt es.
ELECTIONS BY THE GE'F.RAb ASSEMBLY.
The following gentlenu-n were e'ecte I, on W .1
nesday hist, Commissioners of the Western an. 1 At
lantic Rail Road;— Jcel Crui f>r !, Samuel Farris.
and James Liddl , Esq*.
For Directors on the part of the State for the Pl ot
ters’ Bank.—Messrs. Mordicai Mi/ers, and Beni. E.
Stiles.
For Directors on the part <>f the State, for the S ate
Bank.— Messrs. (I’m. B. Bulloch, M. H. McAllister,
John Mill n, and George Schley.
For Directors on the part of the State, for the Da
rien Bank-—Messrs. Norman J. Me Dona! I, G. B\
Jetrifl, Dani,/ M. Stewart, Charles IF. Thorp, /.'/-
ward Bond, Nathaniel M. Colder, and H illiam B.
Thomas.
RESIGN VITON.
The Governor, <at Fn.liiv hist, coiiimmti' at- 1 to
the General Asse t hit, a letter Irotn John W. Gor
don, t nd< ring his resien lion of the ('oinnnind < f ih>
First Brigade ot the Fit h Divt-imi ot Georgi ■ Mili
tia.
GEORGIA I EoISLATURE.
Central Bink.—hr publish l>< -Inxv. >h<- bill in
trodneed io the S n te In (hn .B ites < f Mimax, to
aiter and -.on tt I t e e.inner of theCe- tral B oik.
As it regardsonr «ian opbii n- n.ain this qne-tion,
a- are r>-id vt < gap th n Ire iy to the conntiy. I i
the present crisis < I all dis, il s one additional l’<ci i-
• i s are not afforded to the p-ople, great etnbnrr s
merit ano stiff' ring will l<e die consequence. If lie
Central Bank is enabled to make one o< two liberal
distributi tis during Hie coining spring and snnnner,
and no evere measures are ta en igaiost our <nh r
banking iii'tiln i >ns, a «u flaunt amount of money
wdl find its way iot > circulation t >ea-ethe communi
ty from a great and < alamit us press, and time w II
be afforded to our imliis rious and e onomical citi
zens to work out of their pn--e.it di.Tn-i ities Nor
can it be r«un aled, th <t the p- ople exp. ct sum t ing
■t the hands ■ f this legislator--. They do exp. ct, and
will Ire ati-fied with in tiling h--s, that -tn h measures
will be adopted as to enable them to find some assis
tance in the time • f th. ir gr at -t need.
This should not be a parly q iesti-n, aid we regret
to discover th -t it has mainly assumed that character
in the Senate, as it appears by the > eas and nays wbi h
we also publish, that only five of the oppo-ition sena
tors voted for the bill.
As the Senate’s bill has already p >ssed, it bring
late in the session, ami no time to lose, «e hope the
House will take it up at mice, and carry it through ;
and we exhort the friends of the measure, to stand up
in one unbroken column, and sustain it, a- w • solemn
ly believe it to be a measure imperiously demanded by
the best iuteres s of the people.
A BILL
To be eniitb-d an Act to alter and amend an A< t
to establish a Bank at Mdbdg ville. io be i all <1 <m'
known by the name ami siyl- - ft e Central Ba k < f
Georgia, &;c., passed on th 2-d dev of Drcemlu r,
1828.
Be it enacted by the Senate an I House of Beprc
senttitires oj the State of Georiria, in General Ass in- j
bly met, and it is hereby enacte I by the aulhority if
the same, Thai from ami after the | a--inu ol this aei,
the Directors of the Central Bank of G-rngia, -h II
be authorised and empowered ’<> i-sm? a d pm in <• r
culafum am amount of re N ites of said ILm!., >
exceeding double the amount of the capital -t« k <-f
said Bank, and th it so much < f the 25 n < t. .m . i
the act above re< it <1 as prohibit- t' e putting i- < i -
<-ulatioii toe Bills of said Bank tor a larger a-no in
than the aggregate amount of its S| ccie. ami Bill- I
other Banks, and the 12 h Section of said act, w hich
provides that the total amount of debts which s id
Bank may owe at any time, shall not < xcm-d th
amount ol its capital stock, be and the same ar'- In i<
by repealed.
Sec. 2. And be it f ir!her enacted. That the Db e.-
tors of the Cemr.l Bank, -hall he att'ii.-ri-ed to r- -
fuse Specie payment of its Bills to the Age. t or hoi -
ers of any bank which ha- suspended Specie paym nt
of its bills.
Sec. 3. And b it further enacted, by the authority
afuresail, That the Direct -is >d said Bank, poced
to sell and tran-f- r in such m inner as t ie same may
be required to be assigned, in behalf of thi- Stat . ih<-
Shares owned liv me Siat»-, in the Bmk ol August«,
in the Blanlet-’ Batik <4 the State of Georgia, m the
Bank of the State of Ge<»r ii, mid in tin- Darien
Dunk, so SOO.I, fl-mil time to time as par v due can li
obtaimjd for the -am'-, and 'he m n \ f r whi. I) the
same tiiay be sold, stt .11 b < o m- a p ut < f tin- capit
stock of sard B <nk, n-oler it- comi-->l a d for i s u-e
Provided, that said Du.-c ors "ot m 1 <>■ di-p s<-
of any shuns or sin k, the iiiterßM and pr li - <.l
whit h have been hr-reto:<>i e, i y 1,1
u»e of the University •-I’Ho- Stat'-.
Sec. -I. And be <t furlher enahd. T’it t after the
-ale of the stm k in any o’ stm Ba k-, »<> Duer m -
dierefor »li dl be appoint d mi dm pu t <>l the St >t<,
mid <f a part <ml . of th -t < k b, sold, i '"- Din-i t .. .»
on the pari of he Slat -, -ha I He app .rliotie * a.-cm.l
jagly by the(»eueri Assembly.
S'« . 5. An Ibeit f trlher cna i I, Ph-it h - Dir c
tors if said Bank. -a J lie <• ■te I by jmH bo I
the two fi >ii-es of he s»r» <em L<-gi-l t.o-'-, -mid ,o <1
• heir office-, for anJ du ing two w ar- after t , fiisi
day of’January next, and that every two
y ears, 11 Cii aft< r, the Iji-vislai lire shall elect as afore
said, the Directors ol said Bank.
Sec. (». zlm/ be it further enacted by the authority
if Ihe same, Th t -ill laws or pans of l-.iyvs milila
lina against this a t, be and die same are herein re-
I ealid.
Up. ii du- pas-age es die above Lili in the Si mite,
the yen- a d nay s stood dm
\ EAS—Me-sis. Awit-ey, Baker, Bites, B all
Bet k Birins. Bostui< k, Bradford, Cameron, (loch
tan. Coin-, Cooper, Crane, Drane, Duntiegan, Fos
ter, Graham, Gue-s, Henley. Holmes. Hufl, Johnson,
Kelly Ke mon. Lewi-, Loveles-, McDaniel, McGar,
Mmtox, Maye-, Mm ris, Moye, Paym-. Phillips, Polk,
Pry 0., Raulerson, Rutherford, Scarborough, Scarlet,
Smith, ol Cowi ta, Springer. Stanford, Ta'um, Wat
i tors, Whitaker. Williams, Wilson.
NAYS.—A < x mder, Andersmt, Billups, Bran
ham, B own, of' Camden, Brown, of Hancock,
Brv’m. ot' M icon, Brvan. of Sieyvart, Camden,
Chi istian, t 'olliu-. Creet h, Friar, Gordon, of Chat
ham. Gm 'mt. ol'Jones, Green. Harris, of TaLaft-rr<>,
Harris, of W >rr- n, Heath, Hollaway. Hopkins, Jen
.ins. J hi s J -nr an, Knight. Layv-mi, Miller, Mor
in. N d, Prnti-r, of Grei n, Porter, "f Morgan,
Robc'tsmt. ' f Colunibia, Smidt. of Bryan, S'-'iili, ol
Jell’ r- ii, Tr.icy, V incent, Warthen, Williamson,
Wright.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
In the Legislature of this Stale, on Thursday, De
eember sth, the following resolutions were introdu
ced :
Mr. BURT, from the Committee on Federal Re
lations, to whom was referred so much of the Govern
or’s M ssage, as relates to the controversy betyveen
the St ites of Georgia and Maine, submitted a Re
port, with the following Resolutions:
Besolved. That it is tlte duty, as well as the right
of my State, to insist on a faithful observance of the
Federal Constitution, by each State in the Union.
Resolved, Th it to demand the surrender and re
moval offu itives from its just ice, is, by the Constitu
tion. a right, and the arrest and surrender, a duty ;
that the I’euiai or impairment ol' iliat right, i- incmi
si-teiit with the constitutional obligations of a State,
and s-divei s-ve of the pein e an! good government of
the ot i r States.
ii sotr.d, That this right has been impaired, if nut
de tied, by the authoriti> s of Maine, and that this State
will neve, consent thatmiy State shall become tin asy
lum fm- those, who are fugitives from the justice of
other States.
Rcso’v I, Tiiat the Executive of this State be re
ip’- sted t ■ tr ;H-igit to the Executives of the several
S; ins, to be laid before their respective Legi-lntare-;
,o lite President ofthe United States, and to our Sen
mi < and Repie-ematives in ('ongie-s, to be laid I>C
l i th-i body; a copy ofthe aboxe Report, an 1 of
th se Re- lutoms.
T; e Report ami Resolutions were ordered to be
j i n d. a id m 'de the special order of the day for
Tucsaay, the 10 h Dec.
TENNESSEE.
Th !<• g slatu e of’ tiii- State, have nominated
Marti. Van B.ir<-n f r th- Pre-i ency, and James K.
Polk, Im- the Vue Presid. ncy of th' United S at< s.
The Editor <>t th N w Ydrk Courier and Enqui
rer, lias amused bis read r- at some length, in eudea
vorinu t pp rsnade th m that the present ilitricullie
iu Im* oroaiiization of tne Represent live branch ol
Cmigiess, ha- iesulte<i from the dan erou- <eml< ncy
of Democr >tie principles. Indeed! W tea the demo
cratie party in that branch, attempt to ureseive the
1 purity of’he elective franchi-e, and tliwait the tm an
ol those who are end avming to de-troy this princi
ple, they are unpmrio ic! Verily, verily, wliatsnb
iimatr-d n publii-. n purity modern pseudo Whigism
; can assum d The ini-an- of the Whigs must pi-uve
j abortive, or “ fan yvell, a long fin well l.i all our for
m- r greatnes-.”
The Darien Harald of’3d mst. contains the follow
ing amusing paragraph in a communication signed
Glynn Can any of our physicians tell us whether it
is or is m>t as clear as mud? And the punctilious re
gar.' t the proper spelling of the medical technicali
ty i rtii'iiluriv worthy ufnotice. Here it is :
‘A» ih -ih t f the ol owing extract, like some
withe m -ireccu, -eems to be spre tding over our
country, it may be useful to your country readers
who are r mote liom n edical aid to know that the
“S.-'irlatina or Scarlet Fever,’’ is a genis of disease in
the class pyrecia ami order exanthemata of culler ;
characterized by contag ous synocha; (inflammatory
f< ver.) the fmrth day the face .-wells ; a scarlet enip
ti.m appears on the si.in in patches; which after three
or font day’s en Is in the desquamation (scaling) of
the cuticle, (-casp sk’rn) or is succeeded by anasared,
(dropsy of ibe < e’rular membrane, the connecting me
d. 'in of< very part of the body.)”
I he ab ve wa . w itten fir the benefit of the “coun
try r !er Lie Hera! — and there can bcbutlit-
He H'h. i that mi;, ii u-' fid mi'ormatioii was < omniuni
c-b-.;!
1". < article likewise contains such words as these,
“refiigev.euts,” •‘malarid,” 6ic. &c.
rhe Deri! must have had Glynn in his hands, and
-t ori bed him st a erelv.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Tin Means die S ate, m* a* foiloxvs:
Udim <• in tiir I’reasuiy on Ist Octo-
ber, 1839. §113.087
Capital of B .<<k of the State, 1,156,318 48
Sinking fnnd, 948,058 39
IJ il.<ti« <• <<t Surplus rt-venite on deposit, 901,422 09
Smck of R.iilroad, and S. W. R. Bank,
paid in, 400.000 00
Bmia of ILitihuig R. Road Companv, 100. 00 00
Bonds f..r Lois sohi in Handling, 9.760 37
Deposite in S. W. R. R. Bank, 2,183 30
3,636 830 31
Tin- Debts us tin- Slate are;
3 pi < i i:m S,.< k. no iiiu’illx, 193 770 91;
Inn its , <ll, i v due being mill 55, at
V•• ■ i L .d-l Huie Ii <s mdeti •n tn
in .■ ii n tfie teal delii on this slock,
i- but §97.774 00 i
6 p' r cent stm k of 1820, il'decmable in
■BIO, 800,000 00 1
5 |i' i cent stock <<f 1822, redeemable in
i 8 12, 200,000 00
• > per <i nt slock of 1824, redeemable in
1845, 250,000 00
5 p r < m.i > ik of H 26, redeem iblc in
1846, 300,000 00'
0 <■•< < i nt sto k of 1826, r d, < m.ible ill
I 85' >. 10,006 0(1
5 ,-m on Mm k m 1838, 200,000 Hit
§1,857,774 oo
Le <v eg < I«l ', c<- ii) f ,vor . •• ,
A1.773.055 31 1
(E7* »V • are indebted '<> the politeness ot the Mar
shal <f die Dist.ict of Georgia, for ibe following list
of the names, by him appointed, to take ill c iishs of
Georgia, mid' r instructions horn the government of
the United St it- s.
M licom .J dm- 'ii fir Appling, 11-iil-O'i B. Tabor
for Baker, William Cone lor Bibb, Peter Strickland ,
forß iliock, J ilm Harvey f r Bryan. Ezekiel Le.-'er I
I'or Buri-; Alex L. Robinson fi.r Bun-; Thomas 11.
Miller i’or Camdeti; Evan Pearson for Cass; James]
S. Elliott I'or Cherokee; John 11. Low for Clark; I
Mai tin 11. Cochran for Campbell William L. Parr]
for Cairo) ; Cnarl-s A. Heard for Chattooga; John
Hull for Cobb; Wilii- Kdljore lor Coweta; Stepien
Drane for Cohmibi'; Samuel Harris for Crawfi»rd;
Philip M. Ru-self for Chatham; Harkin Hindriek
for D ide; Thomas C. Bolton for DeKalb; Rolu rt
II irrison for Decatur; Fold, u Kemp for Dmih;
John M Corg id tie f>r E irly; Jo in Ch irlton for Ef
lingh mi ; Jord m Flanders for Emanuel : J lines
Browner I' r EHert; Elijah P. Allen for Fayette;
Moses M. I.eddle for Floyd; Toomas King for
Franklin; John Jolly for Forsvth; William Erwin for
Gilmer; Francis D. Scar]' ti for Glynn; Joseph K.
Sanford tor Green; Zodoc Ford for Gwim eit; H W.
Rhodes for Hancock; Smglet'm Si-k for Hal>ei sh-m;
Benjamin F. Porter for 11 di; Chart s Smith for
Heard; Thomas I). J dmson for Hetirv; Samm lA.
Huey for Harris; Charles 11. Rice i'or Houston; John
Henderson for Irwin; J hn M. ILdiday for Ja- kso> ;
William Pope for Jasper; Daniel M. Smith f<r Jone-;
Hugh J. Neely I’or J'-li'er-on; Edw nd Q. Andrews
for Liberty; M.caj Hi H uh y for Lincoln; Ctuules P.
Cietch for Lawrence; Benjamin F. Cock f r Lee;
Joseph S. Burnet l for Lowmls; R> üben G. Ander-on
for Lumpkin; John Sanders for M uli-on; Waler L.
Campbell for Macon; John Monk for M arioti; John
C. Mangham for M. rivveth«r; AL x-mder W. Willy
for Mi lntosh; Charles D. Williams for Montgomery;
Thoma-J. Burney for Morgan; Jo ni R> dding foi
Monroe; Absolnm Holcomb for Mirray; Joseph
Coleman for Muscogee; William B. Wiight forNew
t n; Daniel Zuler for Ogletln rp; J.ihn Witcher for
Paulding; Will am 11. Wells for Pile ; Burkley San
lord to - Pd'n.im; Anh r Ro-setier lor P da-ki; Eli
jah Com e for Rabun; Jatne- L. Ro-s ("or Rand Iph;
i iiO'iias Gla-co. k tor Richmond; Alex n er Cam|.
I n’ Sci iveu; Hugh M. D. King for Sumter; Mathew
WrigiH fin- Stewart; J.ih i H. Smith for Tattn dl;
Jrnne- M. Dav is 1 u - Tail) t; Solom au W il hr for Tai
iaieiro; Jo-iab Paim forTed’dr; John B. F. Dixon
for Thoma ; Jan e- M. Floweis for Tro p; Jordan
W. Lee f<|- Twigg-; John B. Chastain f»r Union;
Peter Siliy for Upson; William Thedford f r Waive ;
Randle AlcDonaid f. r Wan ; Joshua Alin ui I'm- Wal
ton; Eliohalet H tie for Warren; Robert Tt-iinille for
W asliingioii; James Ross for W ilkinson; Mose- S.
Harris for Waym ; J mie- I'. Hay for Wilkes.
tt?” The H irrisbuig Convent on lias nuninated W.
11. Harrison forth P esalency
(EZ’ln C ogress, the fiou.-e of repres ntativ s have
s tiled matter-. Mi. Confusion is Speat-er, and Mt.
Nobody Clerk. B"sii es- is going on v ry n tard ug
ly, and hopes are entertained that the members o;
the house ;tre paying th ir own expenses.
Pro,n the L Globe.
THE MW JERSEY QUESI ION.
The ca-e winch has occupied the att< ntion of the
House of R presentatives for die ia-t four day s, i
simply this. Tne five Whig candidates pre.-eut each
a cei i fii-ate ol thti' ele< lion from the Governor of
New J rsey, and upon tiiat demand claim th‘ir seats.
J he Governor possesses no authority, more tlian an
other individual, to gram such a i ertilicate, except so
lar as i- ci.iifi-i red upon him by lam. But the law
which con eis t pon him tlte authority in question,
grams it upon cerlain conditions.
Tiie Democratic camiidates offer to prove b\ dr
Govein.-r’s own re< <<d. that those con.mi m. <v r
nutyerjormed by the Governor, and that his certifi
cate is therefore a nullity. The Whig inembe s oi
the House refuse to hear this testimony; and in-i
--that the certificate, h >wever illegal, or however I ami
ulentit may be, i- conclusive as to tne right of the
per- m- w ho pre-ent it, to take their seats.
The people of N< w Jersey have empowered the
Governor, after he, with his Privy Coum il. shah
have c is/ u the uh.de ■numb rof votes gi* en in die se
veral counties, to iietr-rmine the persons elected,
>n i to gram them a ceriificate of their having been
electeH. Governor P. nningt'm has given sm h a
< ertifi< ate to certain iiidividu d- WI THOUT having
ca-t up the WH' *LE numb rol v les. The people
ol New J. rsev, through the r representatives, oiler io
prove thi- fact, f'limi tne Goveium’s own recor.t, con
nected widi tliis cert fic-ue, and upon which the ceiti
ficate is founded, and n quest that, this b ing so es
tablished the certim ate thus giv. n may bed sregard
ed, as bring unauthor.zed, and then f.re void. Tin
Whig party refuse to hear them. What is this, in
effect, but taking the election of Representative -
fi’"in the people, ami giving it to the Governor?
What is it but sanctioning a gross usurpati m of pop
ular right-—an attempt to I rce upon the people o
New Jersey , as repr.-sentativ s, men wh mi diry m-vi i
have elected ? And yet the party •bo do this leva
die assurance t" call ifiem-eives ivepubli-ans, ami |<
ask the aid of’the friem Is of State lights in ovei throw
ing ami trampling upon the greate-t and dearest ol
all those rights—that of' popular suffrage.
While reading Mr. Randolph’s remarks upon tlir
“ bro ul seal” affixed to the commissions of Hie New
Jersey claimants, we vvr re f ruddy reminded of the
Jack Bom-of Charles XH of’ Sweden.
During one of hi- lorn- absences from his kingdom,
carrying on his mad warfare «itb his neighbors, the
Senate Irecmne a little retract'iry , and on being in
formed of it, he -ent his Jack Boots to govern them.
So the “ broa I seal" is to decide who are member
of the Hou e from N w Jersey; the “ broad seal" is
to make five fraudulent v tes mid exclude five hone-t
mie-; it. is perchance to make a Speaker, Clerk,
Doorkee. cr, L-c. &cc. it i- to govern nt h ast one
■ ranch of the -esi-l div- ant t >rir, of’ the Union!
Win. t e J t k Bi. -of Ci IA ii i. c. snt > < r had halt -o
much power.
Bm wd it p>- ipleoftais co nt v ■ 'mseiifto.be gov
ern! <1 by Jack B-'Ots.or “broad -eals?’’ Notts Ct‘l rons.
Il is a.im I cd n ab -ide- Him the Federal Whig
claimants from N> w J r cy had a minority »l the vote
actually given.
Ii is also ul’i'ittO'L that the Democratic <l<iimints
II XI» A MX JO .11 V.
!• i •oi denied, t a Governor P.:\NtN<; rii.v knew
these farts.
iV n t lien is to etiiide thi F. dor I *Vt.i sto vote
fm Siieakei ? The "broad seal" (lived In Govi-r
nor PeN.vIMI I’ON lopapeis w hicli he In W, and wiiicii
every man in Congress know* bo ba abtsolnddy Jalse.
PA "IJAMENTARY RULE.
A cm respom amt >1 Hu Jo int d of Commerce gives
a lucid ..<■• (), nt i file mode ol settling contested elec
tions in G e it Biiudti, which concludes with the fol
low ing lemai'k :
“Ji is also to In- observed that, bv a smm.itig ruL ,
all m nibers r tori < d upon double reittiwithdraw
from tin House until the retmti be deteiluined ; ami
the double ieti.riis tire acted upon first. If we had
these rules, tln-re could be no dhliimliy about the Jer
sey case, or the Nay lor and lagers ill case. The re
turns b> ing conflicting, m ith;r party could sit or vote
till the committee had reported its de< isioit; and there
Would lie perfect confidence in the impartiality ofthe
decision.”
It 'sthe rule of common sense and common houes
tv, that parties interested should take no part in th- de
cision ofth’ir own case ; and yet, against all right,
rule, .<nd decency, we find contraband New J osey
nietnbc is in-isting on thrusiii g themselves into a po
sition to influence the decision.
PRESIIIEVF OF RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
The <’olurnbia ('arolmian, ofthe 10th iust., says:
Mr. Vardy Mcßee was elected, on Saturday last,
President of the Louisville, Cincinnati and Charles
ton Rail Road Company, in place of Gen. II iyne,
deceased.
GEN. M’DUFF le’.S CROP.
We are informed, (says the Edg fi ‘l/1 Advertiser,)
by a g. titlema.i in whom perfect confidence can be
placed, that the Cotton crop of General M’Duffle,
this year, will average 8 bales to the hand. Hi-
Corn crop is also abirnd nt. Much has been said,
and very justly, of the fertility of the lands in the
South VVest. But we ask, can many planters in that
region, equal G-n. M’Duffie? His pl nutation is in
Abbeville * 'istrict.
DON’T BE DISCOURAGED.
Don't be discouraged, if in the outest of life things
do not go smoothly. It seldom happens that the
hopes we cheii-h ofthe future are realized. Tin
path of life, in the prospect, appears smooth and level
enough. ’The journey is a laborious one, and whe
ther poor or wealthy, high or low, we shall find otn
<ii-appoiutiii. uis, ii' we have built o.i any oilier calcula
tion. To emluie cheerfully what must be, and to el
bow our way a-ea.-ily as we can. hoping for a little,
yet striving I>r much, is pci haps the t tie plan. Bui
Don't be discouraged, if occasi-mady you slip by
the way, and your neighbors tnad over you a little ;
11 other words, don’t let a i’ailure or two disheaitcn
yot. —accident- w dl happen ; miscalculations w iL some
times be m uie ; things will often turn differently from
our expectation, and we may be sufferers. Iti-vvorili
>» hile to remember that fortune is like the skies, in
April, -omctin.es clouded and sometimes clear and fa
vourable; and as it woul<l be folly to despair of again
•eeiug the smi, b<cau-e the day is stormy, so it is
equally unwise to sink into despomlem y. when fortune
• row ns. since, in the common course of things, she
»ay be surely expected to smile again. But again,
Don'lbe discouraged, if you aic deceived in the
peo, le of the woil I; it o,t n happens that men wear
:>oi rowed clothes, and sometimes those who have long
-tood fair before the world, are very rotten at the core.
From sources such as these, you may be unexpectedly
leceived; and you wdl n itur dly feel sore under such
deceptions: but to I e-e yon must become used ; if you
.ear as most people do, they will lose their novelty be
ibreyou grow grey, and you wil learn to trust mo
more cautiously, and examine their characters closeß
tefore you allow them great opportunities to injuri
v on.
Don't be discouraged, under any circumstances.
Io steadily forward. Rather consult your own
onscicnce that the opinions of man, though tee lasi
t. re hoi to lie (User cd. Be industrious—lie frugal,
■e hoiie-t; ileai in perieet kindness w ill all who con e
m your way, i xrr ising a neighborly and obliging
pH it m your whole imerconrse, ami if you do mu
prosper a- r i, dly a- many of your neighbors, depend
on it you will be as happy.
HO .E TY THE BEsT POLICY.
More than a Match fora Robber.— ln a Per.-iuti
apologue, the lesson and benefit of .sincerity', are beau
tifully taught. A mother, in giving her son forty
pieces of'money us his portion, matte him swear never
to tell a Ee, and said, “Go, my son, I consign thee to
God, and we shall notmeet again till the day ol’judge
nent.” The youth went his way, and the party h'
travellei! with was assaulted by robbers. One fellow
asked what he had got, and he said, “Forty dinar
ate sewed in my garni nt.” He laughed, thin .ing he
,ested . notlier asixed the same que-timi, and got
tie same answer. At last tie chi ?f called, and asked
him, and he said, "‘I have told t,vo of you- people al
ready, that I have forty dinars sexved up in iny cloth s.”
He ordered the clothes to lie ripped open, an I found
■he in mey. “An I hoxv came you to tell this?”
•Beeattse,” tin* chib! replied, -‘I would not be false
•o my mother, to whom I have promised never to ti ll
1 lie.” “Child,” said tiie robber, “aitthou so mind
til of’thy duty to thy mother, at thy years, and am I
nsi tisibie, at my age, ofthe duty I owe to my God?
»ixe me thy hand that I may sxvear repentance on it.”
Te did so—his followers xvei e all struck v. ith the scene.
:* Yon have been our leader in guilt,’’ sai 1 they to the
chief, “ bv the same in the path of v’n tn ;” ami iii-tan-
x ma le re-titution of spoils, anil avowed repentance
ofthe hand. — Dr. Belfrage.
NUMBER OF OaKS NECE- SAIiY T ) BUILD OVF. .SHIP.
VVh' n we< (insider the numlier of trees that are re
qmred to build a single ship, and the length oi time ■
necessary to bring them to maturity, it becomes the
duty ol'every landed propi ieto to plant for tiie sake of
posterity. “An oak in a good soil and situation,”
says South, a practical planter, “will, in seventy-five]
xear* f rom the acorn, contain a ton of timber ; or a |
load ami a half of squat c timber.” By a report of the i
<-ouimissi,)iiei-' oft.it* land reventte, respecting timber, I
m iiiti (I By ord.-'t-of tlte House ofCmmnon-, it appears
th -t a 75 g n - ip contains ali'.ut 2,600 tons, which,
it th- rate n -t lo i : nt a h I- a ton, would giv<- 3,000 I
In uis i-i t'm.lic ; mid xxonhl < o s qm-atly leq-irc.
2 000 t ees oi <5 yea ’s gro"'h. I his also been
c ,i< til ee I th t, a- n >t nrnre than 40 o ks, < ontaiuiog I
alm d and a half •! tin 11 er in -ch, can st a d pon an
a re, 50 o re-requite t<i ptodnee iheo.tks tie essary
fr a 7-1 gnu -h p— L nonpa er
A Russian H’ir.— t bvttoHary settlement of ;
the property of the late ('<» mtess !»r ’ licki,” says the
Constitutional “i- <-on-'n >I. Alth nigh i t her life
• ini- •ns It iy lit I tii hly endowed her three daugh
t r<, her son. Count Ladislaus Brimieki, becomes the '
in'i'-t i or of 2,1)0,1)70 acres with I 00.600 male and
as many ((•male serfs, besides 60,000,000 rubies and'
personal property estimated at 4fOOO,GuO rubiets.” '
| MOUNT ACADEMY.
‘ I A‘ 'il'iiiy at Mi. Zion, Hueoik ('o, will be
opened lot Hie < o-iip,o v< nr, on Hip fns( Monday of
n.'oiiurv r;e.\i. Tm Tiii«m> s h -ve ei-ci.-d Mr. John S.
. Inp'Oil.arn, (« tak- < i<nr..- ol ihi- insi’itulion.
!_ M.. In-mh.im i, U , ~1 University, and
has testmnlnc.K o| In-< .noa. ier in. a s< Inonr, from Pros.
W ayl.i'id, mi:! Eiton, < i imu Um.-i mv. He is
ready favorably known to Hie community by h : 3 success’'
as the ixeclor of Ps wciiun Academy, during the last two
years.
The tiustees invite die patronage of parents and gtiardk
tins, vvhnesl'ini ite <<>riecdv th<- advantges nfa place, where
the morals'of (he slit, ent will be s le, and a sound and tlio-'
i rough education will be giv nbva vv< II qualified instructors
l-.LI 11. BAXTER, Sec: Board Trustees.
| December 2, 1839.
The following recommendation of Mr. Ingraham is front’-.
, Pies. Wayland :
I. uis may c.-rlify, that the beitrer, Mr. J din S. Ingraham
, was giaduated at Broun Universilv. tn September last.-->
His rank as a scholar, in the several departments of study
; p trsti din the instituii<m, lias al wavs b»-en liiglil v resnecta—
ble, his moral ch.-iractei without blemish, and his whole de
poitment cotri ct and coiiimendali|<*. lie has taught in
various situat ions with good success; and I clieei fully re
commend bint to any gemlcHien, who may desire liis ser—'
vices,as an instructor. F. WAYLAND,
Pre-ident of Brown University,>
Brown University-, Dr. Gdi, 1827. 47—4 t.
CASH.
rfeHIIE subscriber having] i-t received a fargft and fresh
supply of re -. Iy made clothing, 11 its, Boots, &c.
h the MILLEDGEVILLE CLOTHING STORE,
vv ll s' 11 tli'-ni very low fur cash.
Also; a fine a sortnient of Cloths, Cassimeres and Ves**
tines, which w'f I be manufactured to order iii the best man
ner on the same terms. A. C. VAIL.
I) -'. 9. 1819, 46-2,.
GREAT BARGAINS.
GLOBE HOTEL FOR SALE,
h.ai 'ayelle, Georgia.
‘IL undersi-ned oilers tor -ale, his valuable stand
JM. and Tavern House, in Lafayette, Walker county,-
Ca., known as the Globe Hotel.-—tie is determined t#
dispose ol his properly, as circuttistimces positively re--
|nire it, and wid then fore give the In -i bargain that can
'ip obtained in the country. He will also di-po eof the
■vhole ol his For i me, and all th*- Tavern appurtenances*
■m the same liberal terms. In<li<!g<.n< <■ will be civen if the
nay nent is secured, and possession will be given at any
,im -. IL• earnestly i ivites tlm-e who are at all disposed,
■o pur< iiase, to call—-examine tlte premises—ascertain*
ns term-, and satisfy themselves that lie is indeed anxious'
■o sell, and willing to give unusual indm ements to pur
chasers. ' A. L. BARRY.
L ifayt-tip, G i. Oct. 18,1839. 46-3 t.
MID WA Y FE M AL E SEMIN AR Y .
F.GERTO'.’, PRINCIPAL
Winter T< rnt of this lusti.ntion will commence
M on Tlmr-d tv the 2nd ol’Jamt-irv n< Xt.
Tlte course of ins rm tioti will be tliorotigli, and as ex
ensivn as may Im tlesiicd : < mbracing Reading, Writing,.
Orthogi-aphy, Arithmetic, Gtainmai, Geography, Al»e
irt, Gi-o ueiry, l i igonontett v, Astronomy, Int. and Mur.
Philosophy, Rlteloric and Composition, Music, Instru
mental and Vim'■ I, Latin, Greek mid Frenih. Also, a
complete course in tin- Natural S< t<*nc<s—viz. Clu mistry,
N it. Philosophy, Botany , G <>!egy-, Mineralogy, &.c. *
TERMS.
Tuition, per session, in advance, £3O 00
Music, “ “ extra, 40 00
Fiettch, “ “ “ 25 (0
Drawing, “ “ “ 25 00
Far those attending the Natural Science course, a small
iddilional ciimge. *-It fTn ic-nt tu deliay the expenses ofthe
Lab iriitor v, is m id l .
Ins rneii.in is given to the whole school, in Vocal Mu-’
i' , by an expel ieuced vocalist, free of expense.
1 ir* Ara Immc yem isd vi ;»■<! into two sessions,, of five
numbs each—vacation, during the months of November
■nd Di cen.bi t, and a short rectss itt sumnif r.
A monthly report of the recitations, deportment mid
■leiietal standing of each pupil is made lo the whole school,
md then sent to t’tm Parent or Guardian.
Patrons of the School are respectfully invited to visit it
at all boms of the day, to witness the recitations and.
progress of the pupils.
N. B. Tiie number of pupils is limit' dto sixtv.
P. S. A limited number of pupils will b» received, as
boarders, into tin* same family with Mr-. Egertul) and her
Assistant Teachers.
05* The Augusta Chronicle &. Sentinel, Savannah
Georgian, Athens W big, and C hint mis Enqniier, will
each, give the above four seiKt-munthly insertions, and
(inward their accounts to the Southern Recorder office,
Milledgeville.
Mid'Vav, Ril Iwin cmttt’v, Gr; Nov. 1839. 45 3
~’ 11E NOV?y TI G.
A I I th .s ■ i diri iii-tls residing in the comttry n fro may
wi-h to bar., th ir Bli'l lif'NOV :3 ! . will tm ke
i.'plicaliou as early as possible, as we intend leaving as soon
sue are wiihmit bii-iin-ss. We would r<.f'<r yon to there
sp.-ctable ciiiz' iis of Miifedr evihe, nrmv of whom have tried
is efTictson fc.ith.rs. am! w h> will testify to its utility.
\LEX 'sNDER & SPECK.
Mil! <li.evi '• Nov. 5 1?39. 43 ts
• I.!, persons inddm il to me by note or open account are
requested to cal! ami settle by the Ist of Jamtary next,
or they will beplaced in the b inds <>f an olXcer for cellec-
' J AMES T. LANE.
|)<-c. R. 4G—tf.
& GR E I'. \B L E to an order ft om the Honorable lufe
77iX riot Court of Jefferson county , when sitting as a
Coml for Ordinary purposes, wdl be sold on tlte first
Tuesday in Fchrnmy next, before the Court House, in
ibe Tow n of L impkin, Stewart comity, Lot of land Num
imred 222, m the 23d Dtsirict of originally Lee, now
Stewart county, belonging to Hie Estate ol James H. Johns,
late of said county deceased, tetms of sale made known on
the day. ft)ARY E. JOHNS, Adm’x.
Washington com-tv, Nov.2B:h, 1839. 46 td
CENTRAL RAI L~R OA I) AND BANKING
COMPANY OF GEORGIA.
Savannah, 3d December, 1839.
1)1 V IDE S I), No. U.
DIVIDEND from th • profits of this Company, for
i JT-sA. the p isl six months, has been this day declared pay
able o i and after the 11111 inst.
Tin’ mumiiit of !>v i !-ml is ?’2,55 rer share for shares,
on which the sum of $l6O, was paid prior to June last,
| and $2,50 per share tor shares of §97,50 paid. Stock
holders at, and tn the neighbor hood of Macon, can receive
their dividends at the Bram li.
R. R. CUYLER, Cashier.
Dec. 10; 1839 46 4t
l.fz 5 * I’nc Ri i-urder w ill publish the -above tiiii ty days.
»«• r s.re a ac cuscftY.
FA I E citizens ol' P.iv. elton have again employed for
_gj_ Rector ul the iiistitmiou, ftlr. John S. Ing-haham, a
gradu ile of Brown Utiivcrsitv. Tim ciliz nsofthisvil-
I <ge are nnmiiuiiiKiiis in employ ing Mr. Ingialimn fortlio
secoml x ear, :i'ni cmifid'-ntly reconimeud his serviecsto the
public. I nstriK-iioii will be given by the Rector m all the
branch 's mtialtv tmigiil in ncudemu s and Colh ges. In
struction will also be given by a Northern Lady in the
ornim-n'al In a ricin’s. The Academic xear will com
in ■•"<•<■ on tire first Monday iii .1 inuary. Board and good
ticconi nodalions ' tin In* ob'aim d in the most '-erpretable
families mi re.ismtable terms. The superior health of
Powelmn, and its miter well known mix milages, induce the
belief that the public will continue n liberal patronage.
For the citizens of I’ow eiton,
dec 6 wtf CHARLES M. IRWIN.