Newspaper Page Text
We perceive, by the Charleston Courier, that, the |
constitutionality of the “Test Oath,” has been made a <
matter of judicial investigation in the Circuit Court ol j
that District. The question was brought up before i
Judge Bay, in the following manner. One Edward
McCready, on being elected to the lieutenancy of a Cav
alry company, applied to the Colonel of the Regiment '
to which the company was attached, for his commission ,
but refused to take the oath as prescribed by the Military
Bill, and the Colonel thereupon refused to grant him bis ,
commission. McCready then sued out a writ of
mandamus against the Colonel to compel him to com
mission him, on the ground that the exaction of such an
oath was a violation of the constitution of the United
States. The court decided the law to be constitutional
and dismissed the mandamus. An appeal was immedi
ately taken to the Court of Appeals. Both the Colonel
and the lieutenant, we believe, are Union men, and made
the case up by prior arrangement in order to test the con
stitutionality of the law.
We have received the first number of the Aimer’s Re
corder and Spy in the ’ Vest, published by Milton 11.
Gathnght, at our neighboring town of Auraria, which is i
quite creditable for the neatness of its execution anil the '
tasteful selection of its matter
The Legisbitur - <>f lississippi. at its last session, or- |
ganised a number of n w counties out of the Cnoc.aw
country, s vo!al of which have Indian names—one is
called Yalobusha, i. e. Ta 1; o’e comity.
—
Th: following is th conclusion o? Judge Clayton's
Speech on the Deposit e question His remarks on the
mismanagement and abuse fth-Boot Hike Department
will meet with a response in th : bosom of every thinking
and unprejudiced man aequ- it.tr < tvifn tn° ciicumstan
ees to which the allusions ar? m u.e. After the part
which Judge ayse has net: 4in this business, how
keenly mortified must his ieclmgs nave been, to nave it
told over to him in toe face of Congress. But we fear
that judg ■ V’s subserviency to the powers that rule, has
gotten the b-U tof his sober judgme t, and that capa
city to serve the people faithfully and efficiently, is mer
ged in his zeal for the administration aid tn * * tc. ea
Cabinet If his sensibility is not touched al seeing an j
expos ire of his scandalous agency in turning out the 1
Post master at Gainesville, he certainly belongs lo the
number of those so eloqiv ntly desc ib< d by the poet,
“So ost to virtue, lost to manly fe ling,
Lost to the noble sallies of the s ul.”
Behr • I cincl ide, there is on • ground of
complaint against the bank, t.nt, > d >u >t coir
stitutes the head an 1 front of its ..If tiding,
which I wish t<> notice. The Pi * -ideur, a uuiig
other reasons, considers it imp r: lat : > remove
the deposites “to preserve the purity <>f the
elective franchise,” which he uffir as, has been
grbs.dy a used by that institution. It is nut
ray intention to enter into a delem c of the
bank; I have another us.* for this segg stion;
and, before I develope my object, i in st be
permitted toexpre s m -.tonis uncut, nay utter
. nt, at th : intrepidity of mind t at could
auvuii ■ - * ‘ charge in the face of such con-
stant aid similar accusations against on ol the
executive departm mts. Can it be possible
that the President is kept i .norant f the repea
ted charges bi■mg.it against the Post Office
1.) - . irtnrmt ior Ins same sin? They may not
he til •, but th -y afford t i.s i idru. the lesson
li;i'.v cautious we sh mid be in crediting against
ethers that whica w • would not wish to believed!
again st ourselves. If th y are true, then they
ought t.» be corrected; at 1 -ait it is not unsafe
to follow t e pr cents of that best ol books,
which uses this language: “ I’hoti I ypomite,
first cast out the bairn out of thine own eye,
an ita nshalt t iou see clearly to cast cut the
mote out of thy brother's eye.”
Ninety-nine hundredths of the American
people know not ingel the extraordinary num
ber of appointments made by the President, and
if they could see a eertiii book, w 11 kn .wn by
the name oft e “BLUE !> > ?K, ' th y would
see, th it, thr itiga t i 1? .‘si Offi ■ ■ I) -pat .. nt,
alone,he has the disposal oi tmity thousand
offices, anil many millions <>t <i dlars. these
reach from Maine to Louisiana. fv’ov., sir eve
ry one must instantly perceive what a machine
this is, and, if rumoi docs not h. , never was on<
so fait .fullv p'ie , for corrupting the elective
franchise, as has been this powerful engine. ■
Nay, sit, it is said that it has overstraine I itsell
at the work, and is actually tailing tinier ex
haustion.
These are some of the charge : which daily
meet the eye in 'very paper that issues from
the press. fh.it it is bankrti -t, being iadebt-d
more than a million of money, a id what is
worse, a part of this borrowed h orn banks, at
the tim ' th? institution rep >rt J itself in a nour
ishing condition’ And it wo.d Iso have on
tinue i to do, but for lac fact of its i ts dveiiev |
having been reluctantly drawn from it by a res- ‘
elution of Cong! ess. i’hat it is in the habit ol j
favoring certain contractors to the manliest
prejudice of others, by a conceited arrangement j
to have th ir propositions made su low as to
ensure th ir success; and that it is afterwards
made up to them by an exlrt a'lowance, and
that too incases where no extra servi ee is per- ■
farmed. Fits fact is strengthened by a recur
rence to t ie “ li fair," w here it w ill be lomid i
that tin’ extra allow mcc exceeds the original!
contract i i many eases by half, by the whi le,'
and by I>u d its amount. Fant post offi
have been established, routes extended, and
i-is made, w hero they wore not needed,
merelv ?b" ' purpose of making political
fried-B and i‘- th- increase of such unnecessa
ry facilities,th- depart nnt hasrumed its (inan
cies.and now, f.» bring it withm its expenditures
facditi- s m other quarters ot I n . coiitmnaa e.
and absolutely necessary, are ikscontmiied to
the ruin of contract »rs, and this opeialion is
regulated by the political hat' ol the country,
through wm. h they pass. Che gieat de,ange
ment in the mails has resulted from a want ot
punctuality m the department in paying oil con
tractors, many of them having received nothing
for thre quarters wmle favorites h*t'<e oeeii
duly paid. That the newspapers ct the [aess
es i’riendlv to the ulmir.istration are duly and
regularly conveyed, while those ot an oppesitc >
character ar- most sha.m fully misplaced and
delayed. That postmasters are tinned out of.
office on account of p -htica! opinions, without
a hearing, and upon secret inloi matioii. and this
■ fort! ’ ■ xnress ptirn? 5 ' of .' '■ '
politics, to sid one party against another. This ]
sir, is not report, I pledge myself to prove this
fact before any committee the House may
raise to investigate the department.
There is now going on in the State of Geor.
gia one of the most cruel proscriptions that ever
disgraced any country—a despotism more inso
lent and intolerable than was ev< r exercised b\
the Sublime Porte. Though the Federal Go
vernment is a representative one and foun
ded expressly for the good of the people in each
State, and not for the officers; yet towns and
villages cannot procure a Postmaster suited to
the wishes of a majority of their citizens, and j
men arc placed over them by the recommenda
tion of political partisans, living hundreds of
miles oil'. The doctrine of the department is,
as was openlv expressed to me, that they make
removals and appointments without giving rea
sons for them—that the granting a hearing to
the accused Postmaster is a matter ot perfect
discretion, and that they will or will not, as may
seem good to them, accord to him this inesti
mable privilege, sodear to liberty, and so sacred
to our free institutions. And. while they hold j
this doctrine a- being necessary to have agents .
connected with the department, disposed to ;
support an I m t thwart its views, they displace 1
them, without giving them an opportunity of
showing they have not even violated their own
requm ments.
They further state, they will not retain Post
masters who inti rferc in elections on either side,
and yet Pc.-tma.-ters are known to meet in con
ventions, and public ass -mblies for the avow' d
purpose of promoting the election of individual ,
witose politics are approved by the department
When was one of these ever turned out ol ol
rice? W ill any one point me to the case? Is
it reasonable to suppos- t .at among all the
Postmasters of th i mte<l States, none but
those in the oppositi 'n mt rmeddle with elec
tions? No o . -vt s it. : his is a piece ot
unmnnlv de. ii« , tne department does not
act up to its own professions or else eleven
Postmas*ers, w ■> net i i lat? convention to
make ath 'si- 'i tit, .. ou..i be removed. Let me
be not misn ,d rsto-d, I care nothing for their i
removal; as firemen, let them meet when and ;
where they pie is?, and more especially, vote as
they think proper; but aw :y with this affected
proiession of impartiality. Let tne department,
come out hmmstly, mid do not attempt to carry i
their tyrranmcal and high handed measures i
under th hypocritical cant of rigid equality, i
There is nothing of it. A ceitain party in
Georgia is about to feel the weight ?>f the ad
mimstratron through this torturing machine,
instigated to the unholy work by its oppone ts.
A false charge, secretly gotten up by personal
or political enemies to the officer and conveyed
through government retainers, insures his re
moval—and some recommended favorite takes
the place. But thanks to the princip! s which
that party ad vneatr s, and the < t rnal truthsit
maintains, they will heal! sufficient to bear it
out even against the unfeeling d spotism ot the
Post Office c.-’t'Hishment. While, however,
this work is going cn, let them not dare to
charge any other ie-titutn -i with corruptin'; the
elective frail'hiso. History has no uirail I to
the undue inflm'e-e which this estiibl s|m ent
lias exerted in ■ leclimis, -mee this ad im t i
tion camo into power—and now, aviug ex
hausted its rmoi iiies, a-d lite ally brok n itseli
own, in the foul and dirty service of evmv
thing but the original design of its creutimi,
will not th 1 pa iple, if they re-organize it, place
it beyond the pow r oi ten wing its misehi fs?
Som? of my stat: meats I know' t be trm ; oth
ers, like those against the bank, are founded
upon report which I sh ill take the liberty to
b. lioV' , if the departm nt do. - not ask, and
speediL too, an i nparliat mnm tiev to inves
tigate its affairs ami while the ['resident is
asking or a c mirni tee to exami io t : i ■ Bank,
let both i ivestigati m?: be coat tnporanccus.
Sir. Speak r, this is the firs! i-.iir opn itunity
that lias presented it- If to make salisfat n.n
for wh: h I believe 1 myself have com
mitted. not from malice, for 1 entertain that
I passion against no human being, mt from an
' ov. rwlotigl t ;nd incaiitmns zeal, in mv op
qiositimi t>th ' bank 0.. a t’ riner o<. asion, I
have carct’u!!', reviewed my remarks, ami find
is th i tions and insinuations which are unworthy
of me and'the cau they were design dto sup
port. They wore calculated to wound the
feelings of man ,• high and honored. L? nun in
and ocf oftlie bank, an I it such has i>. <n. the
dieet I ea.'i oil' higher reparation than the
miblie express! n■f ny regret. I retra- t every
i thing p Tsenal t ith r m !a< t r t nd nt v. and
' rejoice that wh. n ? iir.re don" a wrong my sense
jof jm tice inclines m t' r r ■ s it; m ither a
dictate of false pride nor a ureao of even d: ser
; ved reproach shall evei interpose i> twa :-n the
injury of which I have been tae tmguaided
cause, and th" due retri mu in ueee<sary lo its
full atonement. Ido not pr< bnd that tin is .
a sentiment peculiar to myself, n exists m every |
mind to some ext nt, and .-cm: a r later is
apt to exert its just control. Sir, tit? day must :
yet come when th" present ('uiei' Magistrate
' must feel and mva its sway. A hen he shall
have reacned the .ep .use. id’ livitehfe, removed!
from the tempests oi’political sttii’s. IL sh it,
have ceased to be useful to tiiit rers anil sy< -
oph nts ami star, ling up m that critical coniine
where the tim • past <>: i I-mg ’if 1 i- to be re
viewed in the short span o t at whi'di is soon!
to end; il no other wrong ot which he has been
th ' author shall xtmt its nu tiled cons ssion
that m 1 ast of t <• injur d Du :i? will wring a
repentant sigh. His i nagmitrnn m i-t w tnd i
mt > the mmweiit fa ml;, ot this aims, d in b'. id.
ual, fro .i whos ' qui t bosom he w is re.m tanile
withdrawn, an if; r urvevm.: th • p'-ai e which
lie has di.-turbed, the ti clmgs he ba tmtured.
the friendship with which h" has sported, t ie
integ iiv he has di trusicd, the mdepenfcnce he
his despised, mid n all. that speiles-' repu.
tation is minion- have attempted to <h tame,
! ifhis heart shall not ohm the dictates ot' the
! sentiment 1 have described, it wdl be
; wanting, gr ally wanting, m a prim tnle. wtm
' w hich even his fame of baltlc cannot compare
'and will justl reduce the glory of his military
' fm-tm-jos an cnmtv nagenn'
'i'he following is the conclusion of a speech of 'sir.
Leigh, the new Senator from Virginia,on presenting the
Memorial cf the citizens of Petersburg, on the subject of
the Deposites;
“I find, in another remark of the g®iit!eman
from Georgia, some reason to congratulate
m sell an ' him t-o, that the memo'iahsls ot
Petersburg, waiving all questions is to the le
gality and constitutionality of the Pr sident’s
proceedings, take up tne subject on tne ground
of policy al n , ar>d impute the grievances of
which they co;-,plai !to the errors of the Ex
ecutive. i'ii gentleman declared his belief, I
that, if the subject bad been put on that ground, I
the deposites would have been restored early
in the sessio :, by a mai'.ritv of tw i-tinrd.s of!
both h< uses. 1 have no means of judging
whether his conjecture is correct; and 1 shall
make no remark on the pc: uliaritv olTh ad
mi-sit n, it imp' es as to the slate d’ tiis own
mmd, and of th* 3 opinion it seems to di -close
ofthe h ading motive f others who hove been
defending and sustaining th Pr< sidritt in M
course. Vtould to Heaven the Pre iddit couf.
! see his error in th" light tn which some of hi.-
! warmest Irien-s ifgarded it, and reverse his
! unhappy measures. Sm h a change of poll, y,
j ti»r wh devei son ahi >te , would be a gieat
'al! viaii ->f t d.-.ti: -S’ s .■ t i.fTJi. t hi-.groan
ing count.y f'ueh an acknowb i'gem -iii and
I cormtei a. oil::- .rr , w.mit; (Vince the
i higlte t virb:", wa. m remit ,an
acqtfri lor hmi n i.r. oi line Im- , and more o’
, the atii •• ti a.H aratitmm <d ms cor. !■' ■•••
than ev.■!> if, vi. im . a', .i •. w ■ ih-i:,.; !i- •
for him. L’. .if l.e ?■!. 11 v,di._ • ;-hut
his eyes to t..bm bis eri n-, fi'. i .ng
like lightning through te d .rkm that
' rmu ds him—if I . il > . smiai dy p. r i-t m
hi< pres-nt mi se ••!’ i . - ■-»•> - il neit. r »he
opinions ftbe P. I , nor the voic oi t
Legislator. , an mov him if
• th -i ■ - - i.‘ V. St.': I >l,
“ ‘.nd cur.-’d with .aart un .lowing how to ‘yii ic;”—
-till it behooves this House to g. rseve;. in ti
p t'oimance ot its tim,. L i him, u h* < ili,
e ntinuc to act on his sol r.-.p;. «; dii .
“Up<m his r<s ii-ibilii v!” X tim ; w. alth
, ol’worlds—ii t for all the ;n itifi••ate . a ’deh
the most successful ambitvm c aid ! .-stew
m>t I'm that evergreen fam" whi -mvives the
patriot and the :; .r'l r<■ nd id las <1- ,'s
that immortal glory for which mon strove m the
I heroic ages—should such, a responsi!nlilv rest
. on my soul! ?so, sir; not tor these, any or
! all of these, should f lie wdi.ng to hare
| cries of the chib ren of honest uss ful, hai d
working men, stint d of hr• ;,d —the sighs ...
anguish wrung t;o u t e '.ear's oi tie ir parent
by the spe: ta e >f niserv i . I.i ir dw Hmg
the groans o! hop-. lss ! m kru >t y, and the eu -
ses es those emit ,:i" I oyertra I rs ■. !i i ; t t a
thought ought I i reak— all ase."i line, m
united peal, to He?.ven, a id it . aimding m>
name.
FO',l THE WESTERN' IIKRH.S.
Messrs* Editors : I* ..it m.- through the
medium <d your columns, to < i'J t'a attention
ofthe inhabitants of thi villig"!" a subject,
which has been neglected, aln i t* long.
At the lasi ses-.mi of the L- i utiire, an act
was passed (as is gei crallt und' Mood) iri'-or
parating thi- to vn and appointing t wm rn
missioii-'is ; i l .rmtgh negli ;em-e meiiths !iaw
I a'. li Niiffi red to pass unheeded by, &, no met
s tires taken to c rry into o •■■rati >n the prove ions
ol the at, mid if the same course bo eotitmir d
the incorporation of Lumpkin Uomt IL us. will
: soon be a head letter. It is not mv wi-h to
be censorious, but I must say, l. re I.as be< n
gr. at glee’ m so <• one. The lives an
piopt tty of our fellow i it;z- ns, are endanger d
by mischievous am i .-nt ceo mt. It e
necessary m all tow ;t„, imt m r. •> p< : iai!\ m
such as have sprung up with such rapid growth
as this has, that there should i.e stri. t munii ipal
regulations, and that they Hmo'd be siiicty
< nforced, and th.it It - >r i m l rioteas gathe. ■
nms should be g.omptly dispt rsed. I lie rms
chievons pr:i< tise of firing ( l.inese Crackers
attached to unfortunate an: ■;!-, may idler i
amusement to (he i de, but it is at the immin nt
risk <1 buinm.; t e village, in its pres< i.t unfin
ished stat'-, and labmiring as it does un er
senreit of w :.u r, to . xim.mi.- . a<o il .. item.
i'l.is matter shoul.i be I uke . to, nil Cities and
incorporated towns, Ini'. n ecial a.d rc
laws, against t e riuisniK-e < :'■'■! t i I m piuin,
an;! the inhaxitams < I this wo >•. do well to
ibllow their i xamph < re it is 1 .■> lute.
A I ’.. ■: > o to i. .. .:> O:iei •>.
Prtsr ....... . C
I The Grand Jua w- ? ’-m ~ < L :i-md selec
ted for the County of II i’l. hu'.itig coi.;' . ted
. thei egular busim 1 th . t ?:;!,'»■ gl ~v
■to in ik the : llowi . • have
exaniira d the books cj t'e <. c ::. 1- 11 ..surer,
! and find th“m regularly k ;t. V. .> v.-erc sur
: prised on enquire. f-> fnd no ret an made bj
any Ju.-’i oi tne Peace ex "p! me, m th •
Conntv, relatix to th ■{ .? a isir g
from the sales of < s!rays, and w ould mg® on
them the propri of dischar;.. mg m !mti •■, t: :-
requirement of the law. Coming as we do
horn the vatic sections of the County, it is
' a mail' '• . complaint, lhat t'm public roads, at
many -mints nr. repair, ami would especially
invite the ittenli.'U m’ ih>- Infer;Cmirt, to a
faithful dischar. ■ oftheird ;t\ in this beiialf.
It is wit:i deep mortifmat;- u, that wo fed it a
duty en um <nt< n i to adv< rt to one or two
occuiences whe h have lately transpir'd, and
pertaining lo .li * affiiir- i t our c.»utitv. he
• : to ‘he I rr tho -hirv Ikxes, by
I the Inferior Court—to see men acting and'
i serving on the Petit Jury, whose known intel
ligen e entitle th. m in an eminent degree, to
serve as Grand Jurors is-’such a viol, trm of
duty, that we cannot contemplate without giving
j utterance to ft chugs of marked disappr- '> ‘ion.
Whatever motive may have prompted such
prescript! ns, it is alike unworthy rm ; unjust.
Another occciirrence whit h we • >?;;-ove merits
our pointed censure, is a p Tver i a of the
I legitimate duti s, of part o: the r t (ion
'of this County in t last Leg.s-: ;i
Whe i members of fn - Le;.;-!>:■ ‘ nt to
; make whclescme laws for t ds,
and the Stale at .arg* , so far fcr. < tics,
as t > attm k th c arm bref a pm • ih-
fu! officer of tne couiitv, ior . .vc
•uust condemn sue,) c ni’ D -,a,w
:.’CO with repu- iicmi -a .i;. , m ::i-
■ng t e character of y. nt--., ii wt a—
oily un .eistood, that w. alln 'e i » use
which led to tir ."inov do t i’o i rat
this place, who f<i ; u tie t : m .'lie
ti'i sos the P» -t m •. a . ou m
mo» ating mspos*i : ion, u •>• iy • ; ■
'Vt • t ndcr our ti i a ; i nor J.
Dougherty, ffirhi- m bc>dy,c.u-
iiug the pr-'ser.: ter , • it >rGe::’l.
i :r t:' :i il • s t gomg
present!, ts, l-e . e.-tmi’
lb raid.'’
. II f• :. G .nr; al
iXoR- • I’-, John h.i.iams, Jr.
i ' HOM - 1T."., . ■ r.EE.
.John V. t isteiu.y, John \
I John Kied, a'oiu- rt ini" pk,
I F'rAXCIS < ’ • C" . nt .1 T I.E.T.
I ■ ! V ILt Hl IIP . I'.YN..:
rat k ( ::o;;,;r I ; ak it,
•JUN OR-. Y !UHAl.’> ! !01.1. AND,
ioi'ERT i iwi •■•rr. HAt.'rxv c 11 skey,
\ tree Cup. from the mmtii. s• i til Supe
rior Court. JAME- LAW, Clerk.
V. e the n ei'-i nod do ■. - t soiemL pr t st
against that part ofthe for ■_ mng pres ntimnts,
relative to th" conduct of our Representation in
tl:.- last Legislature, < "rniiig the removal of
„, , , I
the 1 os! Master at tnm place.
jJ. D 1 are?.';!'., John iliums,
HARP ’ I.VXOI.I’S, OBEP.T I AWREN’CE.
Olii RT OIN’m.KK, G ARDAGE.
Postage.- From an cfli ia! doeti • nt, it
app ■ u that the i mua’ postage i i ived
| miin .' the vear ending 31st Man h 1533, at the
’ ■ dices Irnr. after name.', was as follows:
j New s oik < Hy, . . $17':,732 77
Philadelphia, . . 112,789 45
Boston . . 69,893 76
Baltimore . 58,643 22
Xev. ‘Ji! t.ns . . 34,361 93
('hni I- st‘>u . . 29,339 60
Cim nnati . . 20,140 31
I’ mhmond . . 19,177 80
Alb uy . . 15,655 11
| Iffitibihg . . 1 i,Jo7 02
t b di . . 14.5U6 41
• Hjißt t, G:i . . ! 1,202 78
i Pl vu; lice . . 9,954 -;0
I X< w Haven . . 7 713 80
; liarffi>-.| . . G, 1 -. 871
Poi tland . ’ . 5,19; 67
Newark . .
Ac 'ordm. to th" probabl.'ru rs mi t ning
th" t. i.or f tne President's m sage to fc
1 8 n ,|. , m wim hhe re iHjmm :t- ; the Gov ru
: m a: Bank i)iioi toi< who had been rejected,
, 1 th •; ’"rnat.v ■ha • l n oil ,c<; to that .mdy of
; adopting the , w .mn he i ad nominated,
'or mm- at all I'hus the constitutional snare
! ofthe 8. nat" m ti. appointing powt r, has been
i I material v aliridgeti. “I he office shall be left
; ' va. ant mde-s vou ■ ontirm my first nomination.”
Ifan new facts or consid rati ms presented af
b r th" rejection I tin Government Directors,
’lie r< -iiomi atio . might be deer cd warranta
■ lb • Bwt tl at i . net hap; .n; the Senate have
. been i 'il■ ndctl, t<j i s-a . n-id. r th<-ir verdi. t, us
, a m-v an -mmetimt -oj a judge, 'i'he Senate
am.ot, c .‘isi-t utiv with t!i"ir oath to suunort
I .be ( .ai-f .tiiti. vi id to the P;esident’s pre
j tension; nor consist' nlly with tueir rights and
• L.'i! mty, c in t.r-v i itdy m atiy degree or tnan-
■•ci th r I 'd., an.l a.-.-umption of superiority
I winch !.: pi; cet dm? imi.'!n..-'. .Ait;/, (daz.
i.i ;h last number of the I'n.l'd States Mil
, i ai'. an . sval Ma iz: i. m tie arm le head
, <d" \it m Tiemaim ,' tr re is the following
correct ~■ n ;r.i< ti ot the tact and manner of
i’.' ri.i i ?.d, tic i’ir fam' d, multifarious a po
lite bai k< . per of tl. City Hot i, :S«-w York.
All v. l'.n ' ave xpeiicm ed Lis jilt- ntimi-. says
1 th. . ■ .rgi'iti, w'ill at once r cogniz the pic-
• tur".
ij “F< rtamly, .Sir.'’said c, still c utinuing the
I manufu rn'tl.i l;ivor;t'. beverage, sit was
;>lc?l for. “ eitamrv, ■"'it; Lapp} to ac< am
mo iate you—pl as to put your n um- on the
, i; .ok, shew you o \onr mon duectly, Sir.
Happy to see vou look so well, ( adet I rcm
. aine—g dug to West pmnt?—fine ?oung men
th. rC W dll .m go to o. 131, amt t. :l .Mr.
v li iw t’ci! Mr. Brown wi. sio .-re him be*, nv
: answer 55. Ws, Sir, make tm tn ibi 'num
) <•■!? tnrnm.'. N , Sir, i- not in. Yo'ir f. :!e •
is well, 1 hope "Ji. 'i‘ mum . Mr 'I liompsi u
‘ . Sc, iiv sat 191 Leou-?iie< t. Laki the bug.
1 j ua_< liom IUB an airy it to Mhit(), a H # {‘J
•s: ml til-* •:>, Sir, w;i . pleasure. M; . lb, ha :
t j gom to Ho oki nto day. Y mr iu'np: , g ntlc-
‘ mem Mr. Paikt r, >it\ ts in I»o.-toti with Eis
: family. \■ . Sir, he i just fi'm the H ivrt
i pa< ke'd any command.-: I’ii,-. nd them, Sir, with
I much pleasure. I hank you, gentlemen, hen. 's
i your Cange Mi. Smi’h has bis store m
, Mail treet. Sir, an his h u-e is No. S9J
Broadway: but h- i- i> t in t ;wii, Sir; Lis I mth
ici is. however. Ah! how do you, (. aptain Bel;?
Extremely happy to s< e you, Sir—long time
1 long as sevori years! You w ill find him across
the way. Y cs, gentlemen, in one minute. Pe
ter, bring some ice. Oh, Sir, seldom forge*
those who honor us with a call. The West
agrees with you Captain. Mr. Tremaine the
servant will show ou to yrnir room. John,
tak tMr 1 reinaine’s bdggage to 1(1,3. Tho
servant will show you the way, sir.”
The picture above is faithfully drawn, though
the writer had omitted one feature which strikes
us rs not the least interesting. W'c wore once
told the subjoined anecdote of ilhard, that
\ may, veiy properly perhaps, bo introduced here,
I Some years since, a gentleman from the
i South took lodgings at. the City Hotel, and at
: dinner called fora f,ivori»e wine, which he had
I hardly tasted before interrupted by a friend,
j with whom lie left t-io table and immediately
i .‘he house: he had rmver been in the city be
i sere, and Wilhard nm.v tiw him for the first
■ timti.. C:i returning irum Europe, some years
afterw arJ , the same gm.(l. man again took
lodgings at r,Js hot-1, and :tt dinner had been
seated but a mornunt m’fere V ( ffiiard sent him
the identical buttle of y iou ke left untouched,
when seated at the table yearx Leffiyc.
JV. T. rltlas ‘‘x CHonstclLflion,
.. -ia'm
A T
Id. Lc.iinpkm CDimty.
■ A rSpiflE subscriber respectfully informs Lift
.OL friends and the public generally, thai
"■ he has taken the House lunnerly occupied by
Win. Reagan, Esq. on tho East Bank of
die Chestatee, and on the inaia Road leading
. i sville to .Auraria, Dahlohnega. &c. w here tie
- ;to entertain TRAVELLERS,
. uisient’ asid Regular
trrcx fs®,
a th n best style. He assures those who may favor hirn
. i a call that no exertion on his part shall ba soared to
. ;r 1 , them comfortable. His table shall want nothing
v. ir. h the country can afibrd—and his stables shall bo
trended to in the best manner.
WILLIAM STOCKS.
\piil 1, IP34—sotf.
’CT’ I he I ed< ral Union and Southern Recorder, vvi <
"iihlish the above twice and forward the account to thu
rh-cribcr. W.S.
; subscriber ri speetfull\ informs his fri"iu’.? ; und
S 3 th-, pub’ie, that he has opened a House of
IN THE
Cherokee County,
Where lie hopes by a strict attention to business, to giva
general satisfaction to those who may call on him, and
!to uerit a lib. ral share of public patronage. He >iss*irco
those who mav call on him, that his Table shall be fur
nished with the best the country affords, his Stables amply
supplied with provender, a id his terms liberal.
11 is house is situated on the Street leading into the road
to Cassville, and the Sixes Gold .Vines, and will be fitted
up in shut time, suitable tn the accommodation o*
Families, or ot ets wno may be desirous of visiting this
country, so: health.
KEI BEN F. DANIEL.
Etowah, arch 21, IS3I. - 50—3ta2.
ES’I piibsciib< r will ofl'er for sale, at public outer.'.
m! < n onday the 7th of July next, a number oi
'fm\ • LO i’S, lying at W ares Store, in CoweG.
< 'ouiity. I’e.s; ns wishing to purchase w ill do well to
examine tor themselves.
Torms wii! be made /mown on dav of sale.
ALEXANDER WARE
A; i.i 3, 183L—50lds,
Bg. '.I.nING m the Post Office, at Dahlohnega.
% l.im.pkm < orinty, Gcrgia, on the first dav
, April, lo .4, und if not taken out in three months will ba
■ | so. warded to the ' ieneral Post (iffice us dead Letters :
A The lion. Judge I ioope r
I John Armstrong V\ m. L John Llurnphreyft
B James E. I lead
' ! George I> >w'i rs Robert A. Holt
Jam - Bill Messis. llo!t& Kilian '
* John Butt J
.Solomon Barnes Barth tt Jones
Alallschy Barnes I*
, ' C J. J. Logan
. | Jc'in Curry ."
. j John B. Crowley .'lr. Mullncr
■' 'apt. ' !< nry Clay t homas Moore
D Al artin Mooney
' Gen. R. G. Gimlap
I’iancis Darter V. if. Nelson
: Lewis Dobbs (J
E B ow land OsbnrTi
Cc.pt. Mercer 1 !< l;o s p
I’ Edley F. fWk
Noah Felton !t
'ten. John J\J-le.lds .tomes Ktreiaol
Doct. Ira Fo.-ter JI. V,. Rilev C
11 \S
11ines Holt, Jr. I ••nn.ier Sant’
Andrew liam 1 ( .age Stinson.
J. i lutc! i .son 2 q*
B< nj.unm Hicks John Tmlor
John . nmphreys * »•'
Joseph R. Howarth H' Aj
B. niamm .! lur+H-i-l .-- •
Benjamin 1.. Henry
M. STAT! p. ,
\p.il 1, 1-3!
fj A j
LlA’PKix CGI NT), GEGRGIS.
Aj'lNl J Ht, 1 S 3 7 a
S T ’ 1 ’ <7HT to Ja.l, on th fir-t mat. a nggro in r
..JI s'uoi.'t ->2 y-.ars oi a. , who '-.>?•? L, name
*' k -a' i, and that 1 • l>. 10. , t . Ti;.,mas 3. iLe ■; • .
5 d? .-on District, S. " sG’f
N. I!. HALLE?., a;k’.
. >O% VJ-
A ...-ae • . . o a_a... a fn..:. ~
i . i . - > i ui, 11. • n *> •. i, ■. h ‘
i :dw..a . :■ «, so ■. w a’ ■ the . (!.. or ’loth r .
, ...nnn'v ’■T, a. I \■■ o ■ mo.in trim th- da’., i’.r
I tv. n’;. ,:ve Dolh.rs, -t.,.- ’.on ’deration for w ... . s.m!
imte w.s .•. n •:.- : i:. : ;am I r*. : :icd not to pay ; .
5 unless coin; 11 dby law,
ILLY M. MICHELL.
; W - h M, l-3t. - 2GI.
2 ' (lit! <*j;i it
1 t-t* r.t i . ~ , , . . .....
W ’La.. : e 5>.... at in Gilt' -r (. on;-.’ "
: • v on S.'J'’i , fay :n .'ay tn f.v. rn lire
i- U ! horn's of Sa.e, t lor ow .'ng pi c pert vto wit:
I i.et No. 168, 8 dis. 2 Lmg i n s u
• : County, 1 vi.-d o r i as the proper* v <•!’Georg-: Y otic,
! ■" - < ty a ti. fa. I favo of SamA 1 fal., . ■• fr< ; .
■ •Efl J m . S r ,
3