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Lined in the military and naval arsenals, maga zines, and stoif-h mses, it h•eh v that such an utt would be regarded by ail as a pal table Usui pation oi -Xecutive power, subversive of the form as well as the fundamental principles of our Government. But wurne is the differ ent e in principle, wncther the public property be in the form ot arms, munitions of war, and supplies, or in gold and silver, or banknotes? |Nonc can be perceived—none is believed to s exist. Congress cannot, therefore, take out of t.tae hands of the Executive Department, the {custody of the public property oi money, with out an assumption ol Executive power, and a Ifiubversiun of the first principles of the Consti tution. The Congress of the United States have nc |ver passed an act imperatively directing that ilhe public moneys shall be kept in any part'cul i place or places. From the origin of the Gov ernment io the year 1816, th st Hute book vas wholly silent on the subject. In 1789, a Trea surer was created, subordinate to the Secretary ■>f the Treasury, and through him to the Presi dent. lie was requ rd to give bond, safely to keep, and faithfully to disburse, the public mo neys, without any direction is to the manner or places in whien they slioul Ibe k pt. By r der enep to the Government, it is found, that (torn its first organization, the Se rotary oft i’rea sury, acting under the supervision of the Pre-;) dent, designated the places in wiiic the public moneys should be kept, and sp -dally direr ted all transfers trom place to place. I’his pr tctice was continued, with the sil nt acq descence of Congress, from 1789 down to 18 i 6, and, al though many banks were s looted and dis charged, and although portions of oneys were first pl iced in the State Banks, and then in the formvi •' 'o:. of the l.nited States find, upon the dissolution of th it, were ag < n transferred 4o the State Bunks, no I gi d iti in .vas tho ight necessary by Congr ss ; and ail tlie operations were origin ted and prfefid bv Mkociitive authority. The Secret <ry of the' Treasury, responsible to the President, and, with his approbation, made contracts and airangome..ts in relation to the whole subject-matter, wlffi h was thus eutir* !y commits d to the direction of the Presid.nl, under his respo isibilili s to th" American people, and I > those who were au thorized t<> imp. a<di and punish him tor any breach ft;.is important tru-t. The act ol 1816,- sta. li -.Lmg the Bank of the United "dates, dire to th h posit- s <>f public money to be m i c m the Bank an i its Branches, in places in which the said Bank u d Branches thereof may '» established, “ unless the 'secre tary of the I reaauy should otherwise order and direct;” in which ••vent, he was required to give ills reasons to Congress. Chis was but a conliniiatiun < I his pre-exi-img powers, as the head ol an Executive D pait.ii nt, ti direct where th* deposites should be made, ith the siipcradded <>bh ration <4 giving his reasons to Uongre ;s for making them elsewhere tnnn in the Bank 4 the Luited State-; an i ds Branches. It is not to he considered I :at this provision i:i any degree altered tie relati >n between tho Secretary of the Treisurv and the President, as the responsible .e i 1 of th • .xecutive Depart ment, r rel used tin* latter from his eonstitu tional bhgatio .to “ take care that the laws be faithfully executed.’’ On the contrary, it in creased Lis k iponsiblities, by adding another 1 to the long list <4 laws which it was his duty to carry into < fleet. It would lie nd ext.-aor linarv result, if, be cause t’c person charge bv law with a public duty, is one ol the Secretaries, H were less the duty oi fa President to roc that law faithfully executed, than other laws enjoining duties upon Rub rdionte ofii ers or pi iv.ite citizens, Iftherc be any ditlerem e, it would seem that tho obliga tion is the stronger in i< latum to t ie Conner, because the n gl ct is m Lis presence, and the rented* at hand. Il c mmt bi dmrbte •thit it was the legal duty of the Se< tetm v <>| th • Treasury to order ind direct the deposites of tli> public money to be mid • i l-ewh' re than m th- Bank of the I nited States, irhenrrrr e d reuauit cxisled Jvr tnahiiig lite c nrigc. ii, in such a case, ho neg- ! lected or refused to act. ha wmid neglect or refuse to ex cute the law. What would then , be the -.worn utv <«f the Pre id< nt I Comd he ' say that the t'onstituth'u did net bind him to] SCO the law l.utlilully < x cuted, because it was one of his Societalics, mi l not a.ns- If, upon whom the service was sp i i div imposed ! Might he not be as! ed .vh tin r there was an. such hunt ihon to his oblimiiims prescribed in the Constitution f Whet her he is not equally bound to lake care that the laws be f itliilly executed, whether they impose duties >n the highest otli it of the M ite, or the lowest subor dinate in any of the Depait n mis ! 'light he not be told, t at it was fur tin sole purpose of causing all exo uitive officers*, from the highest to the invest, faithfully to perform the service required ot them by I in. t i it toe p ople of the United States hay innd« him th ir ( hies Magis trate, and the C ■nstitutmn h is clothed him with the entire Executive poweis f thi> Gcyerment! > The principles implie.. in these question, appear too | lam to need elucidation. But here also, wo have a cotcmporanenus construction of the act, wim h show.- that it was not understood as in any way changing the relations between the Presi imt m<l the Sec’iy. • of the 'l' ’reasury, or as p! icing t ie lath r out of Executive control, even in iclau n totin' depos itee of the public monty. Not cn this point arc wo left t<» nnv equivocal testimony. i'he documents ot the Troast:-v Depn talent shoyy that the Sec re tary of the Treasury did apply to the President, and obtained hi> approbation and sanction to the i rigin.il Ganster of public deposites to the present Bank of the l otted States, and did carry the m. asure into effect tn obedience to his deci' ion. I hey also show that ttansfer? of the public deposites from the Blanche; of ti e Bank of the I iiited States to 1 State Banks, Chillicothe, Cincinnati, and l«ouisvi!|e, in ISI3, v.cic made with th« appro bation ct the Pr. sident, ami by his authority. They show, that upon all important questions appertaining to this department, whether they related to the public deposing- or * taer matters, r’ '.vaa co"- ’ y”t ora ••• • • c‘' !hc s *crc’arv of the Treasuiy io obtain fur iiis acts the approval an I sanction of tho President. hese acts, and the principles on which they were founded, wero known, to all the depart ments of the Government, to Congress, and the country; and, until very recently, appear never to have been called in question. Thus was it settled by tho Constitution, the laws, and the whole practice of the Government, that the entire Executive power is vested in the President of the United States; that as incident to the power, the right of appointing and re moving those officers who are to aid him in the execution of tho laws, with such restrictions only as the Constitution prescribes, is vested in the President ; that the Secretary of the Trea sury is one of those officers ; that the custody of the public property and money is an Execu tive function, which in relation to the money ias always been exercised through the Secretary ot the Treasury and his subordinates ; that in the performance of these duti s, he is subject to the supervision and control »f tne President, and m all important measures having relation to th in, con u!t > the Chief Magistrate, and obtains ins approval and sanction ; that t e law estab lishing the Bank did not, as it could not, change the relation between the President and the Se eretaiy, did not release the former from his obligation to see the law faithfully ex muted, nor >he latter from t e President’s supervision and control; that afterwards, and before, the Se cretary did in fact consult, an.i obtain the sanction of the President, to transfers and re movals of the public deposites; and that all departments of the Government, and the nation itself, approved or acquiesced in these acts and principles, as in strict conformity with our C«’i s itution ana laws. During the last year, the approaching ter mination, according to the provisions of its chart r, and the solemn decision of the Amer ican peo le, of the Bank of the LnitedStit s, made it expedient, and its exposed abuses and corruptions m ide it, in my opinion, the duty of the Secretary of the Tr asury, to place tbi moneys of the United States in other deposites. I’uc S< cretary did not concur in that opinion, and <h dined giving the necessary order and direction. So glaring ere the abuses and corrupti us of the B mk, so evident iis fixed purpose <o persevere in them, and so palpable its design, by Hs money and power to control tlie Government and caange its character, that i deemed it the imperative duty of tne ex cutivo authority, by the exertion of every pow r con fided t<> it by th*.' Constitution and laws, to check its career, and lesson its ability to do miscnief, even in the painful alternative of dismissing the II ad of one ot the Departments. At the time th • removal was made, ot.ier causes snffi lent to pistity it exist <l, but, if th y ad not, me Se rotary would have Le n dis issed for this ause only. Hi- place I supplied by one whose opinions Were wdl known to me, and whose ir ink ex pressions of them, in another situation, and whose gen 'i ons sacrifices of interest and C elmg when unexpectedly call d to the station he now occupies, ought forever to have shielded his motives from suspicion, and his cha.acter from reproa- h. Lu accordance with the opinions long beiore expressed by him, he proceeded, with my sanction, to mike arra gements for depositing tlie moneys of the United States in ether safe institutions. Th? resolution of tho Senate, as originanlly framed, and as passed, if it refers to these acts, pie suppos 's a light in that body to interfere with tins even ise of i xecutive power, if the pruu iplv be on< ea nutted, it is nut difficult to perceive where it may end. if, by a mere denunciation, like this resolution, tho President s.iould ever be induced to a' I, in n matt r of ofli lal duty, contrary to lh» hon< st convictions of ms o u mind, in compliance wit the wishes oi the S< nati, (he constitutional in ;ep« ndence of the Executive Department would oc as < fl’eetually < estroyed, and its power as eflretu i ally transferred to the Senate, as if that end had been accomplished by an amendment to the Uonstitutir n. But if the Senate hav a light to mterf r • with the executive powers, they nave also the right to mak the inteifeiem e < fie. live; an if the a>s. rtion ol the power implied io the resolution be‘silentl}' acquiesced in, we mav reason Hdy apprehend that it will be followed, at some future day, by an attempt at actual eidmcement. The Senate ma . r fuse, except on the condition th t he will surrender hi opinion to th irs, and obey their w ill, to p-rlonn their own constitutional t’uncuons; topass the n cessary laws , to san lion appropriations pr<>- mjscil by the Ilous« ol Representatives, and to confirm prop, r nominations made by th • l’r< si detit It nas alrc toy been maintained ;and it is not conceivable that the eselution ol the Senate can b based on any other principle) that the Secretary of the Treasury is the officer of (’ongress, and independent of th< Pr< sid< nt; that tin President has no right to ontrol him. and consequently none to remove him. With the same pr pi it tv, and on similar grounds, may the Secretary of State, the Sect claries of War and the X ivy, and the Postmaster Gen eral, each in ucc. ssion, be declared indepen- i dent of the President, the subordinates ol Con gress, and removable only with the com urrence of the Senate. Followed to its const quinces, this print ip!" will be Sound ctfei tualh to destroy one co ordinate department of the Guv rutin nt, to concentrate in the hands of the Senate the whole executive power, und to leavi thu I’resi d< nt as poweiless as he would be useless— the shadow ol authority atlcr the substance had departed. Ihe time and the occasion which hth called forth the resolution of the Senate, seem to im pose upon me an add tronal obligation, not to pass it over in silence. Nearly forty-live years had the President exercised, without a question as to his r.ghtlul authority, the se power®, for the recent assumption of which he is now de nounced. The vicissitudes of peace and war had attended our Government; violent parties' watchful to take advantage of any seeming us-'- urpaiiou on tne part of the Executive, had dis tricted our councils; frequent removals, or; torced in cvi rv sense tantamount tA p. cf •h f ' Sec-ctarv and other ofliers of the Treasury; and yot, in no one instance is it known, that any man, whether patriot or partizan, had raised his voice against it, as a violation of the Constitution.— The expediency and justice of such changes, m reference to public officers, of all •grades, have frequently been the topics of discussion ; but the constitutional right of the President to ap point, control, an remove the head of the Trea sury, as well as all other departments, seem- to have been universally conceded. And what is the occasion upon which other principles have been first officially asserted? The Bank of the United States, a great moneyed monopoly, had attempted to-obtain a renewal of its charter, by controlling the elections ot the people, and the action Gt the Government. The use of its cor porate funds and power in that attempt, was fully disclosed ; and it was made known to the Piesident that the corporation was putting in train the same course of measures, with the view of making another vigorous effort, through an interference in the elections of the people, to control public opinion, and force tne Gov ernment to yield to its demands. 'Phis, with its corruption i f the press, its. violation ot its charter, its exclusion of the Government Directors from its proceedings, its m gleet of duty, arrogant pretensions, mad? it, m thp opin ion of the President, incompatible with the public interest and salty ol' our institutions, that it should be longet employed as the sis al agent of the Tr- asury. A Secretary of the Trea -ury, appointed in the recess of the v; enate, who had not been c m inn-d by that body, ami whom the President might, or might not, at his pleas ure, nominate to th in, > fused to do what his superioi in the Exe utive Department c nsid crcd the most imp r.dive f his duties, and be came, in fact, how»w r innocent his motive, the prot ctirr of the B mk. Ami or. this occasion, it is discovered, so. the first time, th it those who frairn d the Constitution misun erstood it; that the first C ongress, an<l all its success rs, have tie n under a delusion ; that the practice of near forty-five years, is hut a contineu usur pation ; that the Secretary of the Treasury i.- no: responsible to the President , and that to remove him is a violation ot the Constitution and laws, tor which tne President deserves to stand forever dishonored on the Journal of the Senate.” 7o the Senate of the Uniled States: Having reason to b< lieve that certain passa gescontanu d tn my Message ana Protest, trans mitted to the Senate n the 17th instant, may be misunderstood, 1 think it proper to state, that it was not my intention to deny, tn the sai Message, the power and right of the Le isla tive D partm nt to provide by law tor the cus tody, safe keeping, and disposition ot the pub lic mon y ami property of the United States. Although i am well satisfied that such a con struction is md warranted by any thing contain ed in that Message, yet aware, from experi ence, that detached passages of an argument - live document, when disconnected from th ir context, and considered without refviencc to previous limit.ition-, t parti uiar positions they were inten < fut st hhsli, may be made to bear a < • uct '/‘’’g altogether trom the s< ntimcm 1 m n;< riain d and in t< nded to be expr s.-ed ; and deeply solicitous that my views n t :is point should not, either now or hereafter, be misapprehended, I hate deemed it due to the gravity of. the subject, to the great interests 11 involves, md to the Senate, as well as to iny.-i if, to embrace the earliest op portunity to mak< this < ommunic tion. I admit, without r- serve, as i have before done, the constitutional power of tne Lt gisla ture t<> provide by law the place or places in which the public money <>r other property is to be deposited; and to mak «u< h regul tionscon (< ruing its custody, r moral, or disposition, as they ma think proper t • enact. Nor do 1 claim tor the Exe« utive any right to the posses sion or disposition, of the public property or tr asure, or any authority to interfere with the same, < xcept when such possession, disposition, or authority, is given to him bv law; nor do 1 claim the rigid m anv manner to supervise or mierlere with the person entrusted with such prepeity or treasure, unless he be an offi er whose appointment, under the ( (institution and laws, is d< volved upon the Piesident alone, or m < onjunction with the S nate, ano for whose conduct he is constitutionality responsible. As the Message ami Protest referre , o, mav appear on the Journal < f the Senate, and re main among the recorded documents of the na tion, I am unwi Img that opinions should be im puted to me, ev< n turn gn misconstru- lion, wtiicii are not c< ntained in it; and more particu lar!. am I soln ituus th t I in.iy not be suppos ed to claim for myself, or my successors, any power or authority not clearly grant d, by the CoiK-titutivn and laws, t > the President. I have, therefore, respectfully to request that this communication may be consiiere : a part ol that Message, ami that it min be entered th re with on the Journals of t t < « > nato. LN DREW J kCKSON. 1834. Pl BLd* MEETING. Pursuant to adjournment, a mor ting of th Citizens ol Lumpkin County, w is hel.i al Dah h'hm'ga, on I uesday the 6th ia-t., to take into consideration the repoit id a Comm ..toe, previ ousiv a?poi..t< d to enquire into th. condition of the I akmf.f.s’ Bask of ChaTTaHOOchie, as far as practicable, and th propriety of recom mending to tin < omimimty a Ire circulation of its Bills; Isaac R. Waiktr, Esq being appoin ted Chairman, and IL B. Shaw, Esq. S cretary. The Committee presentee the following pream ble end resolutions which wire adopted without a discenting voice. Whereas, the Farmers’’ Bank of ( haPafcoo . chie did, m t c days of her greatest prosperity, I establish a B.ar.ih Bank tn the County of Hab ersham, an 1 did acconjmodatc many citizens of I the up-c< ualry, to a considerable extent, and did therebv evince a disposition to accommodate this section of the State ; and whereas, the said Bank has been struggling against great difficul ties, and is about (as we are informed positive ly' tn c'-rr>-,.aurt them, and we V c -'- vc said ip«*i- tution to bo perfectly solvent, as reported by its President and late Cashiers, aqd ’ha; i; very shortly redeem all its bills ; and eh- ■ c , we know it to be greatly to th" i .ten.st m Stockholders, to sustain the • rtdi*. an pit - the charter of said Bank, m --s much ns it i.a about twenty five years to run, am: is a very liberal charter and well acspffd to Banking purnoses, and wc believe t: .>t a free • .r< elation of its bills 'nth' 1 Gold rlregi • , •di D <>f great service to the B>nk; (and mat we my take them with perfect safety ) iheix fore, Resolved, Thai we will take the bills cf the Farmers' Bank of Chattahoochie, at par, un i will endeavor by all fair means, to sustain the er dit of tht Bank. Resolved, That it is on firm convict nn. ih.il this Bank has withstood the various unnecessaiy runs made upon it. as well as most of eur Banks could have done, and that it ought to be consith red as better and safer than if it bad not Keen put to such severe tiials; and wr d 'h Core recommend to all onr fellow citizens to >< c. iv* e l»i .f this Bank in exchange for -heir Gold and other ;.u.ei : of Commerce. A. F. ' ILD i ELL, A. N. BAIRD, S. D. CRANE, R. S. PERSE, 11. B. SLAV/, C. A. ELY, Committee, And it was further Resolved, That these resolutions be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published tn the - estern Herald, and Miners Recorder, ISAAC R. WALKER, Chairman. 11, BASIL SHAW, Secretary. —•’ : ~ Wc are authorised to slate that the Conven tion of Judges will meet in Milledgeville on the fourth Monday in June next. N. B. The papers throughout the State are desired to insert the above, f>» the information of the public generally. Geo. Times 23d inst. Crocket’s Last. — “lf it was my business” -aid David, ‘,‘to sit behind a fence and shorn great men as they passed bv. 1 reckon I would ’•it take a shot at Martin Van Buren.” A large paity of soldiers surprising two resur rection men in the <’hurchyard, the officer seized one of them, asked him w hat he had to ay for himself: “ Say, sir,” replied the sur geon’s provider, “ why that we came here to raise a corpse, and not a regiment.” A sponger was reproached one day, for di ning so often among his friends. “ What would you have me to do?” answered he, “I am pressed to do it.” “ True,” answered Monk Lewis, “ there is nothing mere pressing than hunger.” Kissing with an appetite. —A religious sect has recently sprung up in tho county of Surrv,oneof whose tenets is to salute each other at a holy meeting with a holy kiss. One of the female devotees, a young lady of a thous and charms, happened to encounter a young gentle..,an, of whom she-was enamored, and gave him a more cordial md loving salute than was quite becoming. '1 he next day she receiv ed i message from the high priest of the set, saying she had eKcoininur.icated, for “kissing with an appi tite.” A ( heshire auctioneer, while engaged in his vocation the ether day, thus exalted the merits ol a carpet—“ Gentlemen and ladies, some folks sell carp t- for Brussels which are not Brussels, but I can most positively assure you that this elegant article was made bv Mr. Brussels him self.” Hon J\lol The late Dr. Barclay was a wit and scholar, as well as a very great phvsiologi.M. When a happy illustration, or even a point of pretty broao humor, occurred-to h's mind, he hesitated not to appli into the subject in and; aad m this way he frequently roused and riveted attention, wia n mine abstract reasoning might have failed of its aim. On on - occasion he hap pened to dine in a lame party, composed chiefly of medical men. As the wine cup circulated, the conversation aci ident db took a profession al turn, and trom the excitation of the moment or some other cause, two 4’the youngest indi viduals present, were the most forward in de-> livering their opinions. Sir James Mackintosh once told a political opponent, that so far from following his ex ma ple of using hard words and soft argurn nts, he would pass, if possible, into the opposite ex treme ami use soft words and hard arguments. But our unfledged M D.’s disregardsd the a bove salutary maxim and made up in loudness what they wanted in learning. At length one of them said something so emphatic —we n ean a to manner, that a pointer dog started from his lair beneath the table, and boir-u'ow-veoired so fiercely that he farly to- k the l< ad in the discus sion. Dr. Bl.irclay eyed (he hairy dialectician, and thinking it high time to close the debate, gave the animal a hearty push with his foot, and exclaimed, in good broad Scotch “Lie still, v blue, for 1 am sure ye ken just as little about ii as ony o’them Land and GgLI . tds ror Stile. LAND LOTS. .Vo. Dist. Sec. .Vo. Dist. See 14' 24 2 92 24 2’ 29 25 .3 BJ3 J 3 .3 267 20 .3 201 7 2 Hl 24 .3 293 14 3 21 14 2 GOLD LOTS. -Vo. Dist. Sec. .Vo. Dist. Sec. 922 12 1 440 2 2 75 2 1 304 2 3 535 13 135 G 21 2 153 19 3 87 19 2 832 19 2 375 2 4 465 3 1 Half of 892 J 7 4 1220 4 1 128 17 4 283 1 I 19t 17 3 418 18 3 682 3 1 654 1 3 833 3 1 7 .3 1 311 2 1 12 15 1 416 2 1 1157 16 2 392 | 2 11S4 18 4 829 14 1 842 4 1 679 18 I 623 12 1 •kfr’ Persons desirous of purchasing any of tlie above Lets, v. i'l be attended to by calling cn :ne at my olTic., at (he Miner’s Ila!’, Aurarin. Lump-mVounty. •TLIX M’KINNIE. Sale of Blooded Horses, AT— ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ON the first Tuesday in July next, in the town cj Gr< cm üboro’ between the usual hours of sale, will sold, the following horses belonging Io the estate ot ;siin H. Ligod, deceased : half ot the ownership in CANNIBAL, which for.: .-iy belonged to Mr Puryer of Clark county, an 3 who sus •'isl ingnished himself us a nice hotae. Ore • i’L D COLT, 3 years old, of the finest stock of runnin. 1 orscs ; and LINE BLOODED MARES—one of them 3, another 4. and the other 5 years old ; tho latter nowin fotd by Pluto. These marcs were made choi-e of by asfm ii. Ligon, and are of superior triood as racers and breeders. I pledge myself that they arc not surpas sed by any in America. The Pedigree* of these horses will be exhibited cn the day of sale. The terms w ill bo notes with approved security, made pavable the first of Jebruary next. HENRY Al, CLAY. Adm’r. May 6, 1334 3 tds i ho Georgia Tim' s (Milledgeville) and tiic An* gusla Chronicic, will! pu',l;.* 1 the above till day of safe, and send their accounts to tlie ulliee of the Western Iler ak, tor pay ment. CM TIE following Lots of La nd and Gold, $3 12 2 1296 2 4 Jl2l .3 4 260162 1213173 118251 persons wishing to purchase, will address post pdtd at Milledgeville, Vv’. C. POWELL. Apnl 16. 3 . 5 AD IN’ISTRATOR’S POSTPONED SALE. BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in Juno V V next, at the Court House in Cobb county, - L;>t of LamL contains forty acres, part of the real estate of James Thomas, deceased. Sold-for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.— i'erms made known on the day of sale. BRANNON THOMAS, Adink. A;ay 3, 1834 3 tds ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE, tlr first Tuesday in August next, will be sold, al the Court-House in Cobb county, under an order of rhe honorable the Inferior Court (sitting for ordinary purposes) of Jackson county, J.ie Ls>t of Land Xo. 748, m the Ist district, 2d section, Cobb county, it being parrt. of the real estate oi Sarah Watson, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.— Fenns made kne wn on the day of sale. RICHARD GOODE, Adm’r. .’• '• 'B3l 3 tds RGIA, HALL COUNTY. « 0 ‘ EAVER, of 411 th district, G. M. tolls _@ fi. bes re illiam vlcDowell, J. P. a white mare Pon> y right or nine years old, about four feet four inches high. Appraised by Asahcl Sm th and Abner H. Chas tain to twenty-five dollars. Also —Joseph Chapman, tolls before John Wbelchcl, J. P, a Bay Lilly four years old, branded on the left shoulder with the appearance of a fleshfork, two white leet on .the near side and a white lump on the nose. Ap praised by John S nith and John Whclchc! Jr., to twen ty-live dollars. Also —Jam s Anderson tolls before Isaac B. Payne, J. P. a .-onel Mare about three years old, with a blaze in her face ; flax mane and tail. Appraised by James Can trell and Thomas A. Jones, to thirty-two dollars and fifty cents. JOHN B. NICHOLS, c. 1. c. 11. c. May 9. 1831 3 It The bloo led Horse Ah li -E stand t'.<- 'iisumg season on Monday anti v v Tuesday at Anderson Court-House, on Wed nesday and Thursday at Pendleton Village, on Friday ana >atu day at Pickens Court-1 louse, and will be let to mares at $5 the single visit, $lO the season, and sls tho insurance—so cents to the Groom in every instance.— Persons putting a mare by lift single visit, in the evert of requiring the si rviccs of tlie horse the second time, will have Ihe season to pay in addition. Parting with a mare, before or alter ascertaining whether she is in foal, forfeits the insurance. Every possible*care will betaken to pre vent accidents, but will not be liable for any. Those who send mares, in the event of their not proving in foal , shall have the fill season gratis, unless I train him; in that ev< nt, they shall have his service next year. Season to commence lOth of arch, and end 10th of Jane.— Ao money will be demanded before next January, leap money excepted, v hicb will Le required at the time oi service. JI true Copy of a Certificate from .dr. Richard Covin gt mi, who raised Jlladdin, —which Certificate is in my posses sion. • “ 1 certify, that a sorrel Stallion, five j'cars old this spring sold by me to J. T. »> hitefield, Esq. for SIOOO, was sired by Arab—he by Sir Archy, Arab’s dam Bet. Bounce, one of the best mares ever raised in Virginia.—- Aladdin’s dam was sired by Financier—he by the import ed Buzzard —his grand dam by the imported Dragon— his great grand dam by the imported Fhtnnap. Given under my hand Lire 2lsl. <i»y «♦' t.>l»rn»ry, tfeXX. it. COVINGTON." Pevgree in full of all the slockfromwliich.iladdin has sprung, is as fallows. Sir Achy was got by tin- imported Diomede, out of Castianira ; she was imported and sired by Rockin'’ liain, out of T abitha, by 1 ur tham ; Tabitha’s dam out of the dam of Pegasus. Arab, (Aladdin’s sire) was go*, by Sir Arctiy Ar: b’s dam was the celebrated running mare, Bel Bounce, by Sir i laity, the L'jet son of Sir Peter Te<.zlc. Belßoutice’sdain Atlanta, hyoid imported Med ley; as an eviuenci of tic < stniiaimn in which Sir liarrv stood, accost 111 England GSO gaincus, and all expenses included when landed n Virginia, was one tliousand two hundred Pounds sterling.—(See'l urfßegister, 11 !. Vol. page 13. Bet Bounce, Arabs dam. Wlnß. John son says ; “she was o’.ic among the best rnarcs he ever saw and to prove (.his fact, be states: “She sold for two thousand do' .ars, whi n fifteen years old, and actu ally prodiJFi J E< r dificn nt ov. ners in colts SI7,(MX). Sen Turf Register No. 3 —Vol. 4. page 322. —Financier (the sire ol Alad An’s dam) was got lr, the imported Buzzard— Buzzard hy oodpecker,dam bj Dux. Col. Hoomes sa’'s. ‘Buzzar.i was the most beaut.ful horse he ever saw. (See lus letter to -ot. John Fajlor, Vol. 3. page 13.) Fliivmcier, in 1812, in Charleston, whicn four years old, wijTi the 3 Dili? h: ats ; burling lour other distingtiishid horses. (See Turf Register Vol. 1. No. 12, page 590.) 1 lephestion, 4 years old by Buzzard, halt brother of Fi nancier, won th- 1 mile heats the day before, beating Kosicrusion and Post Boy. (Sec Tu f Register, same page, 59U ) l lunnap (imported) was got by South, out of a (Jygnei mar..-, Cygnet vas by the Godolphin Ara bian. >oulti was by K< gtduu n son of the Godolphin Arabian. Sc '1 mt Register No. .3. Ist Vol. page 164. Dragon achisnut sone! foaled in England 1787 r gr,t by (who vas also the fire of Buzzard,) his d’am Juno, l y ,Sp< f tutor, Horutto, by Blank ; Childers, Miss Devoir by Grey Grantktun; la get Turk; L’illv Percival by Li d’s Arabian; .Spanker. 11 oodptekti touted tn England got by King Hero* 4 , cut ot .Miss i.am -• ■>. n by Cade; Cade by the Godolphin Arabian, i his is*a fu 1 and correct Pedigree of Aliu.d in’s Auc Rryjaru'on the score of blood, on the male p.de, ' 1 pro'i :••*,! ni rht b? <<.-■:!( nt in mounting through sur-j a s:re a’ >nce, as he does to Sir Archy ; an-ijn the mat. r nal Ln . what can Le tr iter th'-n '<> arrive at equally as ; *:-c a ionn!am, a' a: <.< i m;« d i.l J'Hiancicr, Btizznrii, Henn*; B 1 J’, : c<, .Sir 1 .u-ry, Sir Peter Teazle, ande i.._.-t < f uti;> r- ? A lad.hn 1 t• en purchased at one him of v; at I am worth, and placed so iow m his pnccs os a •ti u- io • :n tii" i'«ch of< v< ry man who is able to own an. .•. ;i.d in Gel, -’ands lower than any l:orse« f l. s 1 in the v. Md, and in form and figure, can with any horse. It remains, now for lovers of fine atock, to • r.c j'Hßg-, no* only mvsCf, but other liberal inindtu gend nr"’, m ofl< ring t>. them tine stock horses or in driving all good horses from this to some more libera# r gin i. J. T. WHITEFIELD. >. B. Any person r n/ ig a luare from a distance . - Il I • , .’■.>-'.‘l Co* House. A ». 0 ■ I •