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COLUMBUS SENTINEL AND HERALD.
YOL. IX ]
Pl'UhHEDtmi WKDMEPDAV MORHItfO BT
J. tt WILSON & P.H. BRITT AN.
• I BROAD ITttET, OVER ALLEN AND YOUXO’*,
m’intoah row.
TRKMS—Subscription, three dollars per an
nul* navabte in ail vitnce, or four dollars, (in all
oast . exacted) where payment is not e ale before the
expiration of the year. No subscription received for
less tliau twelve months, without payment in advance,
and no paper discontinued, except at the option ot
the Editor*, until all arrearages are paid.
Advertisements conspicuously inserted at
one dollar per one hundred words, or less, for
the first insertion, and FirT v CENts for every subse
quent continuance. Those sent without a specifica
tion of tho number of insertions, will be published
until ordered out, and charged accordingly.
Sd. Yearly advertisements.—For over 24. snd
not exceeding 36 lines, fifty dollars p'vr Annum ; for
•vr It, and not exceeding 24 lines, thirty-five dollars
per annum ; for less than lx lines, twenty dollars
per annum.
§<l. All rule and figure work double the above prices.
Lxoil Advehtisemf.Nts published at the usual
rates, and with strict attention to the requisitions ol
the law.
All Sales regulated by law, iriust be made before
the Court House door, between the hours of 10 in the
morning and 4 in the evening—those of Ladd in
the county .where it is situate; those of Personal
Property, where the letters testam-ntary, ot admin
istration or of guardianship were obtained—and are
required to be previously advertised in some pdblie
Gazette, as follows:
Sheriffs’ Sales under regular executions for thiu
ty Diri. unler mortgage fi fas sixty days, before
the day of sale.
Sales of Land and Negroes, bv Executors, Ad
ministrators or Guardians, for sixty days before
the dav of sale.
3xi R* of Personal Property (except Negroes) forty
V A YS.
Citations Uv Clerks of the Courts f Ordinary, upon
application tor letters -ifadministration, must
be published for thirty day's.
Citations upon application rdw msMixstd* b\
Executors, A lminUtrators or Guardians, monthly
for six months.
‘OtPERs of Courts of Ordinary, (accompanied with a
eopy ol the bond or agreement) to mike tivlef
to LAND, must be published three months.
Notices bv Executors V;lnlinitrat<rs or Guardians,
of application to the Court of Ordinary for leave
to SELL the Land or Negroes of an Estate, four
months. i
Notices Hv Executors or A Iminist-a’ors, to the I J-bt
ors and Cre.lii.trs >1 ar Estate, for Hx wf ks.
Sher’iefs Clerks or Court. Vc.. s. ill be allowed
the usual deduction.
Letters on business, must b post pAid.
to entitls tlictn to attention.
Tbs fslfownag osrs ms have kindly consented to act
as Agsots for hs Sentinel irtil Herald :
Csl. C. PaaEBB, 0 ilUlensVille Vlonrou county.
ParRR Conk, Esq., Eden, Effiagtiam county.
Rev. Reuben E dnows, Perry P >) Ilcts. >m o
r H ) (I Key. Esq.. Dravton. Dooly county.
Col, T l *s. f. Holmes. C utcoril, HAB'T co.
rlrsrxN l>. Chans Esq.. ILihlouega.uuinpkidco.
Col. John Dill Port Gain ’s. Ga^
John C. M isiims, Greenville. Ga.
K. J. VVood ,1c Cos . S'. loseph, Flor.
Nouasc. Brooks & ‘do. A talachieola.
J. 3. Yarrhouoii. Ln upki . Stewart county.
Jas. Bucmvnxn Cuihb rt. Baud ilph county.
J. W. BxcHELUER.La Fayette, Chambers co Ala.
CMxm.Es Murphey. Oeca'itr O-Ka'h count*
WHO WANTS A I
$30,000 for $lO.
GEORGIA STATE
LOTTERY.
DRAWS EVERY SATURDAY.
CAPITAL PRIZE:
$30,00®!!
D. S. GREGORY & CO. MANAGERS.
GRAND SCHEME.
I Prize of 330,000 is §30,000
t “ 10,000 “ 10,000
1 *• 5.000 “ 5 OttO
1 “ 3,31 V “ 3.317
t Prizes of 2.500 “ 6,000
4 *• 2,000 “ 8.000
10 “ 1,500 “ 15,000
200 “ 500 “ 100 00;)
tjj “ 80 “ 5,040
63 “ 60 “ 8,780
12* “ 50 “ 6,300
&c,, &c., Stc.
27,314 Prizes is $506,437.
Tickets only §10 —shares in proportion.
Tickets for sale by J. H. ANDKi'. WS, Coluinhus,
YSa. Orders from the country, enclosing cash or prize
\ickets, post paid, will bv promptly attended to, and the
drawing forwarded a* soon ms received bv mail.
TIIO.HPSO.VS I TKHI\ 10 TitlSS.
\An effectual and radical care for polapsus
ttleri .
THE subscribers have taken the agency for the
above valuable instrument, and have now on
liand and will constantly keep a variety of patterns,
which they will sell at Manufacturers’ prices. These
Trusses are superior to any instrument of the kind
invented, ah.i are now extensively employed by
Horn of the most eminent practitioners in the Unitvd
Slates.
We annex the certificate of the late Professor Eherle,
who Used them xvith great success in his own practice. ;
‘CtfcciNsATTi, Ohio, May 11th, ISJ9.
* I hare ckretully examined the Uterine Truss in
vented by Dr. Thompson of this S ate, And I can con- i
•fidently declare, that it is unqUcstiun bly the most
aterfect and nsefiVl iiistrahScut of the kind that has ever j
‘been offered to the public. It differs essentially in
‘construction front the Uteri) Abdeirtina! duppoiter |
‘constructed by Dr. Hull, and is in all respects a far j
superior instrument.’
The subscribers hAVe Alsii rffceWed tliO agency for
Dr. Chase’s Improved Surgical Truss, which is uni
versally admitted to be the most certain and lasting
‘cure ever discovered for Hernia or Rupture.
TAYLOR & WAKER, Druggists,
Sign of the Golden Mortar, Broad-st.
Columbus. June 20, 1839. 261f
CHATTAHOOCHEE COMPANY.
Columbus, April 2,1839.
THE Company was this day organised by th-; j
election of seven Directors, to-vxit:
George R. Clayton, John W. Campbell,
Seaborn Jones, Thomas HoXey. and
Daniel McDougald, John VVoolfolk, Esqs.
A, B. Daria.
The Directors then proceeded to the election ofoffi
"cers, when George Iv. Clayton, Esq. whs elected
President, Seaborn Jones, Esq. Vice President, and
Edward Carey, Treasurer.
The Vice President and Treasurer may be found at
the Counting Room of Messrs. Calhoun Bass every
tdav, from 9 o’clock in the morning until lin the even
ing, for the purpose of receiving additional subscrip
tions for the stock of said Company.
Extract from the Minutes.
EDWARD CAREY, Treasurer.
April 2. 9tf
HIS AD V MADE CLOritl.VG)
CHEAP FOR CASH,
fifett door to the Bank of Columbus.
JS. SMITH has commenced receiving his
O Stock of Ready .Via le Nothing, consisting of
‘Over Coats, Cloth Cloaks, Boston Wrappers. Blanket
‘Coats, Frock and Dress Coats, of every description,
Blue, B ack, Cadet mixed Cloth Pants, Cassiniere do.
Kentucky Jeans Frock and Dress Coats, do. Pants ;
Black and figured Silk Velvet Vests; \V'Vilen Vel
vets; Plain and figured Satin*; Cloth & Cassiniere, to
gether with some low priced ; a beautiful style of Silk
and Cotton Umbrella-; Fine Boots. Shoes an I Pumps;
‘Silk, Woollen and Cotton Shirts and Drawers; Cot
ton Shirts wi.h Linen Bosoms and Collars; Colored
do.; Linen Ruffled do.; Snk, Cotton, and Merino
haif Hose ; Gloves; Suspenders; Linen Collars and
Bosoms; Sloe sos every variety; Cloth and Hair
Brushes; Cologne; Fur and Seal Caps; Hats;
Travelling Trunks and Bags, &c.
The above articles have just been received, and will
be sold as low as they can be had for cash in this mar
ket.
Columbus, Nov. 29. 43tf
LOST,
TWO Title Deods for lot of land No. 44. in the
SJ district of Marion countv, to-wu: one title
dead from Hubbard Wiliiams to Richard Taylor; one
do. from Richard Taylor to John Meadows; also from
Abraham Randolph to William McGee. All persons
are flvwnrned of the loss of the above papers bv the
undarsigned. and that copies will be established in lien
the lost originals at tho next Terra of Marion Supe
rtoua Court.
CAMPBELL. MhDOUGALD h WAT-ON
June 13 1839. 20f Attorney* a’ Law
* LAW —
JOSEPH STURGIk) has resumed ihe practice o
the Law. His office is over the store of Messrs.
’Harailtoa, Hurd te Co.,oothe east side of Broad street,
‘■rat tenement above Sarto Smte*. >
Ccl&obva, Jm- 2-i W 39. bf-
ABOUT BRANDRETII’S PILLS AND
THKIK EFFECTS.
A Vegetable and Universal Medicine, proved by
experience of thousands to be, whoa properly perse
vered with, a certain cure in every form of the Orly
One Disease, ail having the same origin, and invari
ably arise from the UNIVERSAL ROOT of all
disease, namely, IMPURITY or IMPERFECT
circulation of the BLOOD.
In a period of little m >re than three years in the
United Slates, they liave restored toastateof HEALTjfi
and enjoyment over ONE HUNDRED THOUS
AND persons, who were given over as incurable by
Physicians of the first rank and standing, and in ma
ny cases where every other remedy had been resort
ed to in vain.
In all cases of Pain or Weakness, whether it be
chronic or recent, whether it be deafness or pain in the
side, whether it arise from constitutional or tome im
mediate c4use, whether it be from internal or external
injury, it will be cured by persevering in the use of
these Pills.
The great principle of ‘ PURGING* is beginning
obe appreciated. It is f. .A much rnora convenient
to take an occasional dose of half a dozen Pills, and
be always well, than to scud for a Doctor and be bled.
btisleHsa and salivated—with the certainty that if you
are not (ti led, you will be sure 16 have months of nils
■rable weakness, and the only one who is bencfiticd is
your Doctor. Look at the difference between the ap
pearance of those two ptrsons —one has been treated
by your regular practitioner—see how pale and debil
itated he is ; see how tile shadow of death throws h:s
solitary glance frem emiciited his countcnancc;sec how
he trembles in every limb ; his eyes sunk ; his teeth
destroyed; Ins constitution, perhaps, irrecoverably
gone—yet just hear how he arrogates to himself cred
it. He says,* most inveterate case of liv. r contptaini’
no’liing hut the most energetic remedies saved
him.’ k-iergetir measuret ! 1. e. Mercury and Bleed
ing ruined his constitution, better sav. So td save
ife you must half poison with that comforter rff the
teeth and gums—MEßCUßY—and positively hiake
a nun miserable the sad rcicithder of his existence ;
•his is called curing. Shocking fo.lv.
Let us now loox at vour 4 purged’ mai. —the ian
vlu> has taken Brandretii’s Piiis for Liver Cothp aini
—lie has the firm eiasuc tread of conscious strength,
his countenance is clear and serene, Ins ev* is full and
sparkling with the feeling of new life and animation ;
uv has been confined a sow dny* to his bed, but he
used nothing but the tru fin *ndrkth’s Pills,
and -oort itfse without any injury being sustained by
his constitution. I tut sad of being for months in a
•v.-ak sta>. he will b stronger after ha has entirely
recovered from the attack ; because his blood and
fluids have become purified, -1 having purged away
lie old and impure fluids, the s>..uls are thereby reno
vsted an Ihe is not borne do,vri by useless particles,
but has renewed hi.< life and body both.
I’he principle of purging xvith Brandreth’s Pills re
moves Nothing hut the useless And decayed jlsirticles
from the body—the morbid and corrupt humors of the
blood; those humors which cause disease—they im
pede the functions of the live!- when they settle upon
the muscles, produce rheumatism ; or, upon thfc nerves,
produce gout; or upon the lungs, produce consump
iion; or, upon the intestines, costiveness, or, upon
the lining of the blood vessels, apoplexy and paralysis,
and all the train of disorders so melancholy to the
sufferer and dll who behold them.
Yea, purging these humors from the body is the
tiue cure for all these complathts, and every other
foitn of disease; this is no n*ere assertion, it is a
demonstrable truth, and each day iL is extending it
self ; ar and wide it is bccotiiltig known, atid more
dud more appreciated.
The cure by purging may more depend upon the
laws winch produce sweetness or purity than may be
generally imagined. Whatever tends to stagnate will
produce sickness, b cause it tends to putrefaction ;
therefore the necessity of constant exercise is seen.
When constant exercise cannot be used FROM
ANY CAUSE, the occasional use of 01*enino
Meuici.se is ABSOLUTELY required. Thusthe
conduits of the Blood, the Fountain or Vise, are
kept free from those impurities which would prevent
Us steady current ministering health. Thus, morbid
humors are prevented from becoming mixed with it.
It is nature which is thus assisted through tlifi means
and outlets which she has provided for herselh
Da. Braxdreth s Principal orribk is
241 BROADWAY. NEW YORK,
ms Minor offices are at
Philadelphia —43Chesnut and 8 North Eighth
streets.
Boston —l 9 Hanover street, (only place in Bos
ton.)
Baltimore —Bo South Charles street.
Richmond, Ya. —l9s Main street.
Albanv —Corner of Green and Hudson streets.
Pittsburg. Pa.—l 26 Wood street.
Louisville, Ky. —119 Fourth street.
St. Louis, Mo, —56J Market street.
Next Orleans. —3 Old Levee.
Montreal —63 Notre Dame street.
Charleston, S. C.—7o Meeting street.
These Offices are for the exclusive sale of the
| Bramlreth Vegetable Universal Pills, xvhere they can
i at all times he’ obtained in large or small quantities.
; Also, ol ALFRED & PORTER, Broad street, Co
s! luinlnis, Ga., sole Agents for that City. Observe,
Druggist* are never appointed Agents.
| GRAND REAL ESTATE LOTTERY,
| Situated in Nexv Orleans—To be draxxn on the first of
December.
Capital Prize, $700,000.
1 Prize of 500,000.
&c. Stc. &e. Stc.
Persons wishing Tickets in the above Lottery, can
be summed by unclosing the amount to the subscriber.
Tickets §20 —No shares.
J. H. ANDREWS.
Columbus, Geo.
COLUMBUS TXSURANCK COMPANY.
CAPITAL. §300,000.
THIS Compauv is now ready to take Marine,
Fire and Life Risks on as favorable terms as
anv other similar Institutions in this State. All losses
sustained by this Company will he adjusted with liber
ality, and promptly paid.
Directors— P. T. Schley, H. S. Smith, A. B.
Davis, A. Hayward, Wtn. S. Chiplev.
P. T. SCHLEY, President.
John E. Davis. Secretary.
Office over the store of C. E. Mims, East side of
Broad street.
Valuable plantation for sale,
CON PAINING Two Hundred Txvo artd a Ha f
Acres of Land.mixed with oak and pine. There
are eighty acres cleared. Also, a comfortable dwel
ling. withal. necessary out offices, a good gin house
i atid packing screw, a peach and apple orchard. The
! entire mi ier good fence. It is situated within 4 Miles
! of Columbus, joining the plantation formerly dwned
jhv Thomas C. Evans. Esq. Persons xvishing to tiur
chase t.xnnot find a more desirable location than the
one offered for sale bv the subscribers.
JOHN CODE
Dec. 6 44!f JOHN QUIN.
ItOfMC AND SIGN PAINTING.
’■ViF, subscriber respectfully informs the |iuh!ie
_EL generally, that he is ready to execute all orders
in the above tine of business, m tlie neatest manner
and on the m ist reasonable terms Ho has also for
sale a splendid assortment of window sashes, of vari
ous sizes, made of the best materials, which are fKrsu
p rior to any offered for saie in a Southern .market.
HiS shop is ,ne ddor below the Columbus Hotel, on
Broad street.
june 2S 21 v STATES T.F.WTS.
AT PRIVATE SALE! *
THE lot whereon Wtn Nelson now liv s, on the
corner of Karlv and Forsyth streets, containing
>ue acre xVnh ‘he folio vt g improvements; One dxvej.
ling house, with four rooms, kitchen, and other out
hadrses, xvi h an excellent well of water. On other
horts'e with two rooms, kitchen,Btc. A bargain m
be hats—apply to A. I VERSON, Gua dia\.
Oci.JSn 39'
if OR SALE OR KENT.
A HOUSE and ot on Forsyth stret joining Mr.
Reese, with 4 roo ns. kitchen, smoke-house,
well and olher appertainment*.
Apply to Doct. R. A. WARE.
Nov 6 J 40—ts
NE\V FURNITURE STORE.
ON Randolph street, one doo east of Wm. &W.
Toney's, where Furniture will be. sold low for
rush. WM. FOWEK6 & GO.
Feb If, ?y*
•WE HOLD THESE TRUTHS TO BE SELF-EVIDENT, THAT ALL MEN ARE BORN EQUAL.’
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1840.
UNEXAMPLED
ItXAMSfZOTB SCHEME’.!
THE following details of a Scheme of a Lot
tery, to be drawn ••• DECEMBER uext,
warrants us in declaring it to be L NPAKALLKLED
in the historv of Lotteries. Prizes to the amount
have never before been offered to the public. It is true,
there art many blanks, but on the other hand, the ex
tremely low i barge of S2U per Ticket—the Value and
Number of the Capitals, and the revival of the old
custom of WARRANTING THAT EVERY
PRIZ i SHALL BE DRAWN AND SOLD,
vvil \vw are sure, give universal satisfaction, and es
pecially to the SI X HUNDRED PRIZE HOLD
ERS.
• To those disposed to adventure, we recom
mend EARLY APPLICATION being made to us
for Tickets—-when tbe Prizes are all sold. Blanks only
remain—the first buyers have the best chance. We,
thcref >re. emphatically say—DELAY NO I'! but ai
once remit n 1 franstni to us your orders, which shall
alwavs receive our immediate attention. Letters to
iie addressed, and applications made to
SYLVESTER S: CO..
156, Broadway, New York.
*CP Observe the Number. 156.
5706,0d0:x: S30o,oooi: 23,000:1
OofSafljOOOll 3of §5,0001!! 3of §IO,OOO !
GRAND REAL ESTATE and BANK STOCK
LOTTERY
OF PROPERTY SITUATED IN NEW
ORLEANS.
Cff* The Richest and most Magnificent Scheme ever
presented to the Rublic in this or any other country.
TICKETS ONLY §2O.
Authorized >y an act ol the Legislative Assembly of
Florida, and under the directions of the Commis
sioners acting under the same.
To be drawn at Jacksonville, Florida, Dec l, 1839.
SCHMIDT ii HAMILTON, Managers.
SYLVESTER oi Cos., 156 Broadway,New fork,
Sole Agents.
NO COM BIN A i iu>t NUMBERS!!!
100 000 Tickets frj n iVi I upwards, in uc ession.
i he Deeds of the property and the Stock tratisterreil
in trust in the > ‘oinmissKiuers appointed by the said
.u t of die Legislature of Florida, for the security
of tile Priz -holders.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
1 Piute—The Arcade —286 ieel, 5 in
ches, 4 lutes, on Maga-
Zirie Street ;
101 feet, 11 inches, on
Natchez slieet ;
126 feet, 6 inches, on Gra
ver street. Rented at
about 8d7,000 per ami.
Valued at §7OO 000
l ppige—City H0.r1—162 feet on Com
mon street;
14i feel , 6 inches, on Camp
street. Rented at $85,-
000—Valued at 500,000
1 Prize —Dwelling House (adjoining the
Arcade) No. 16, 24 feet,
7 incheit front on Natch
ez street; Rented at
§l2oo Valued at 20,000
1 Prke—Ditto—(Adjoining the Arcade)
No. 18, 23 feet front oil
Natchez street. Rented
at. sl2Oo—Valued at 20,000
1 Prize—Ditto —(Adjoining the Arcade)
No. 20, 23 feet front oil
Natchez street. Rented
at §l2oo—Valued at 20,000
1 Prize—Ditto —No. 23, North-east
corner of Basin & Cus
tom-house street; 40 feet
front on Basin, and 40 ft.
on Franklin stieet. by 127
feet deep inCuslom house
street. Rented at §ISOO.
Valued at 20,000
1 Priie—Ditto—No. 24. South-west
edrner of Basin & Cus
tom-house street ; 32 ft.
7 ihches on Badn, 32 It.
7 itlches on Franklin, 127
feet, 10J inches deep in
front of Custom-house
street. Rented at §lsoo’.
Valued at 20.000
1 Prize—Ditto—No. 339, 24 feet, 8 in
cites on Roval street, by
127 feet, 11 inches deep.
Rented at SIOO0 —Val-
ued fit. 15,000
1 Priie—2so shares Canal Bank Stock,
§IOO each, 25,000
1 Ditto—2oo ditto Commercial ditto,
SIOO each, 20,c00
1 Ditto—lso ditto Mechanics’ & Tra
ders’, —$U)0 each, 15,000
1 Ditto—dOQ ditt'i City Bank, s’-00
each 10 00C
1 Ditto—loo do.’ Ditto do.—sloo each, 10 000
1 Ditto—l DO do. Ditto do —§loo each. 10,000
1 Ditto—so ditto Exchange Bank, JJIOO
each. 5,000
1 Ditto —50 do Ditiri do.—sloo each, 6,000
1 Ditto L-25 ditto Gas Light Bank, SICO
each. 2 500
1 Ditto—23 do. Ditto do.—sloo each, 2,500
1 Ditto—ls ditto Mechanics’ & Tra
ders’—sloo each. 1.500
1 Ditto—ls do Ditiodo.-—sloo each, 1,500
20 Ditto—each 10 shares of the Louis
iana Slate Bank. SIOO each,
each Prize $ 1.000, 20,000
10 Ditto—each 2 shares of §IOO each,
each Prize §2OO, of the Gas
Light Bank. 2.000
200 Ditto—each 1 share of SIOO, of the
Bank of Louisiana. 20,000
200 Ditto—each 1 share of SIOO, of the
New Orleans Bank, 20,C00
150 Ditto—each 1 share of §IOO, of the
Union Bank el Florida, 15,000
600 Prizes. $1,500,000
TICKETS S3O—NO SHARES.
The whole of the Tickets, with their numbers, as’
also those containing the Prizes, will be examined and
sealed by the Commissioners appointed under the Act.
previously to their being put into the wheels. One
wheel will contain the whole of the Numbers, the
other will contain Six Hundred Prizes, and the
first COO Numbers that shall be drawn out, will be en
titled to such Prize as may be drawn to its nu t her,
and tha fortunate holders of such Prizes will have
such property transferred to them immediately after
the Drawing, unincumbered , and without any deduc
tion !
Mav 7. 1P39. IStDI
A CARD.
’■TM7E xvould respectfully inform the ladies and
Yt? gentlemen of Columbus and its vicinity, thru
we have taken the stand formerly occupied by Starr &
Ruse, where we intend to contii uc manufacturing
Candies, Cordials, Oakes, and all oilier Confectiona
ries.
We will take pleasure in furnishing Balls, Weddings
and Parlies, with Pyramids, Cakes. C indy Basnets,
and Candy Pyramids. Also Biane Mange, and ail
other Jellies, of the latest Northern style. Small
Cakes and Pastry can be had at the store daily.
Flax St-’ and, Camomile, and Eupatorium or Boneset
Candi's. recommended by physicians for she cure of
severe coughs and colds. Also. Nougat and Vanilla
Cream Candy, so celebrated at the North for ils deli
cious flavour, can be had constantly wholesale and
retail.
Ail fine Liquors, Cordials, choice Wines, and Se
gars. of the first q lali'y. Almonds, Brazil Nuts, and
all other Nuts, cheap for cash onlv.
STRUPPER & BECKRO.
We take pleasure in recommending to the p iblic
our successors in business. Messrs. Strupper & Beck
ro, aod feel confident, (from rite long experience of the
above) of their abtiitv to render satisfaction to our old
friends, from whom we solicit for them that p-.trohage
so liberally bestowed upon us.
Si ARR & RUSE,
JOHN C. RUSE, ot CO.
December 18. 1839 46 3t
§IOU KKiVAKD.
jp AXAWA) or u'.o.eri, from me subscriber, on
the 3.1 lust, live negroes, viz: York, a man.
about 30 or 35 vears old. of dark complexion. 4 feet 10
or 11 inches high; a bright mulatto woman named
Nellv, of small size and ab it 25 years ot age. au.
her three children, ail giris. from two to six years of
ige of bright complexion Any person whowi 1 de
liver said negroes to the subscriber will receive fifty
dollar?, and with the apprehension and conviction of
he hies SIOO. Information may be given :o DRURY
MAY, in Fayettvi.ie, Ga.
D-*e. IS 46 3 *
HEARD AND VVtSbsH,
)8T; >N. Mess., have for sale American Gin. o.
itJi Eagie. Anchor, and other brands; American
Brandy of all proofs, pure >pints (nutation Rums,
xe r Ru:n and Alcoh 1. Orders xvill he punctually
attended to, and the Liquors put up in good harrels or
hh Is. at t e option of the purchaser. Strict attention
wiil also be given to the shipping of Liquors ordered.
Boston. Ma 26. I§3B. ‘ 19tft
~ NEGROES AND LAND FOR SAL EL
’ ®VHE S ihscriuer offers for ‘aie a tine ot of farntK
A Negroes. Cotton wit: bs received in payment
•* liberal prices, if desired Also, a few select settle
ments of Alabama Lands in the Marl region.
J. R. JONES.
©OiUßsfci/?. Ns” 73 4] —■{
GERMAN, INDIAN AND THO MS ON I AN,
OR,
PRIMITIVE, PRACUCAL, BOTANICO
nxzmxcAZ. school.,
located seven milts East cf Mai ion, near Hamburg
IN uniting these several Medical System, or modes
of practice, Dr. B. R. THOMAS, the Principal
oft the School, begs leave to state, for the information
of the afflicted and public generally, that he Ills been
many years engaged in the practice ot Medicine, and
has ilcvoud much of his time, lalior and practice, wi.h
many of the most intelligent and successful German
and Indian Doctors, both in the United States and
Canada, to the treatment of acute and ebron c dts
ea es of every name, stage and type, and of the most
malignant character; and has. by prac icing xvith them,
acquired a thorough knowledge of a.l their valuable
secret Recipes and manner of treatment, which is far
superior to any thing known or taught in .he Medical
Schools, and which has been successful, by the ides
siiijs of the Almighty, in restoring to health, hundreds
and thousands of persons that hud Been treaied lor h
number of years by many of tbe most learned and
s tcntific Physicians of the day, and pronounced to be
entirely beyond the reach of remedy, and given over
todie. Yet by thcsimple, efficacious Vegetable Medi
cines. not poisons, they were snatched from tile jaws of
the grim monster, death, and restored to heal,h, the
greatest of all earthly blessings; lor what is riches
and elegant dwellings, without health to enjoy them.
Health is the poor man's wealth, and the rich man’s
bliss. To a man laboring under disease, the world is
little better than a dr.earv solitude, a cheerless waste
enlivened by no variety, a joyless scene cheered by
no social sweets ; for the soul in a diseased bony, likr
a martyr in his dungeon, may retain its value, but it
has lost its usefulness.
Will be added to this institution, a? soon as the ne
cessary arrangements can be made, an infirmary—the
cold, hot, tepid, shower.sulphur ai.H he German, Rus
sian and i'hoinsonian Medicated Vapor Baths; and
everything that can possibly be ol any ddxantage m
restoring the sick to health, ot relieving suffering hu
man; y, will be promptly and constantly attended to;
and where the student will learn by practical experi
ence. (the best kind of logic,) ihe true principlis of
tht healing art. Price ol tuition will be S‘2CO, payable
in advance.
jdP’ All person? afflicted with lingering and chrc n
ic diseases, (of any name, state, stage or type, for ive
have battled disease in a thousand forms,) who cannot
coxivenien ly apply in person, will send tiie symptoms
of th'-ir diseases in writing to Dr. B. It. Thomas
Hamburg, Ala., where Medicines will be prepart and in
the best manner to suit each case. Although they
may have been of many years landing, and treated
by a dozen different Doctors, is no good reason why
they cannot be cured bv the subscriber. Persons liv
ing at a distance must expect to pay for their Medi
cines when they get them, as no Medicines will be
sent from the office on a credit.
J. Jp* Letters addressed to the subscriber, will not
be taken Irani the office, unless post paid
•Nov. 20 1839. 45 f B. U. THOMAS.
THE NEW WORLD,
A Weekly Newspaper, dexoieu la Home and Foreing
Intelligence, Literalure and the Arts.
EDITED nr
PARK BENJAMIN,
RUFUS W. GRISWOLD,
.Lott Editors of the Brother Jonathan.
On Saturday the f9ih of October, was issued a
specimen number of anew weekly sheet entitled ‘The
New Would,’ and on the 26’.ii ol the same momh
commenced the regular publication, under tnat title, of
tho largest, cheapest, and most eit-gant periodical in
America. Ils Editors wero the originators, and, un
til the commencement of tho present publication, the
conductors ®f the * Brother Jonathan ’ and they bring
their aid the experience acquired in that popular jour
nal, and greatly increased facilities, of every kind, de
rived from newly opened foreign and huino correspon
dence, agencies, &c. In audition to all the popular
periodicals of thiscontin*nt, they will receive regular
ly from London, Edinburgh, Dublin, and other Eu
ropean capitals, the riiost celebrated literary journals,
such as the Monthly Chronicle, tho Monthly, the Now
Monthly, tho Gentlemen’s, Frazer’s, Blackwood’s,
the United Service, the Asiatic. Tail’s, and the Uni
versity Magazines, Beiitley’s Missellany, The Court
Journal, the Court Gazette. La Belle Asscmbiee,
Era, The Satirist, The Age, The Examiner, the
Writings of Dickens, the Quarterly, tho Foreign
Quarterly, the London, the Edinburgh, aud the Dub
lin Reviews, &c. &c. &o.
From ail these, and from every other new Work ol
merit, the best selections will be given immediately af
ter their reception, and thus the Spirit of contemporary
literature, in the Old World and the New, placed in
the n ach of even the poorest and most humble.
While the Editors will make the most early and co
pious selections from literary productions, they will
not be forgetful of the necessity of presenting all
The news of the time, in a perfect and faithful di
gest. They will especially aim to make The New
Would worttL of its name from its perfect compila
tion of Domestic News as well as intelligence from
all parts of thd Western Hemisphere. Otir newspa
pers. in general, contain full accounts of all that hap
pens in the Obi World, rved to tile most trivial occur
rences, which can be of Intis or no intei est to our peo
ple ; while they omit or neglect much that is of con
sequence from the variou- Countries of the New.
The editorial articles of The Nexv World, while
they will be rigidly free from all political or sectional
bins, will generally be upon topics of immediate inter
est. and have direct reference to passing events — to
the times and the country.
With the most ample assistance in every depart
ment; with resources more than sufficient, and friends
numerous and true.; with a thousand incen ives to ex
ertion. and every evidence and assurance of the most
triumphant success before it, The New World.
starts into life, and xvill long gladden arid enliven the
firesides of every portion of our great country.
Price of ‘ The New World’ $3 pet annum, pay
able in advance. Txvo copies xvill be sent for $5 :o
anv part of the city or country.
All let ers relating tolhe editorial department of the
New World, to be addressed to Benjamin &
Griswold; those intended for the publisher, to
•.WINCHESTER.
No. 23 Ann street Nexv-York.
Publishers xvho insert the above advertisement three
times, in their papers, will be entitled to an exchange
for one year.
THE CITY’ HALL,
COLUMBUS. GEORGIA.
Kept by THOMAS JAMES, late of Niblo's, New
York, and more recently of lleltzhoovcr’ss, Baltimore.
FHTNIIE undersigned begs leave to intoiin his friends,
-M- and the public generally, that he has resumed
his situation in this well known establishment; that it
lias undergone thorough repairs and cleansing; that
his table is provided wilh the best the country can
afford, prepared by experienced cooks. He is also
well furnished xvith excellent servants and ostlers, arid
a bar constantly supplied with choice liquors. His
house is large and commodious, so that he has it in his
poxver at all times to furnish travellers and boarders
xvith private separate rooms, if desirable. In addition
to his common parlor, he has also a ladies’ parlor an 1
ladies’ ordinary, entirely separated from the other
parts of the establishment.
Botli lines of the great Western ar.d Northern
stages stop at this establishment, as well as all the
stages from the cross roads coming into the city, ex
cept one line from Irxvmton, Ala.
From long experience in the business, and from un
remitted personal attention, as xvell as from the fact ol
the favorable location of the City Hall.it being in the
most fashionable Snd business part of the eitv. he
hopes to merit and receive a continuance of public
patronage. THOMAS JAMES.
Sent. 10. 33 ts
OGLETHORPE HOUSE, )
September 7,1839.
X'K’M. P. McKEEN &G.W. E. BEDELL
wv have associated ihemselves together for the
purpose tit managing and conduct!; g tins establish
ment, Which hr* beer, fitted out in a licit’ 4m 1 genteel
style. This establishment is a large thrfee story brick
molding, on the corner of Oglethorpe and Randolph
streets, xvhere the Post Office has been lately remo
ved, and convenient for stage passengers, going to and
from, when opening and deiiveriu : the mail, and have
ample time to get their meals and refreshmen’s, which
vvi.i always be irepared for their accommoJa : ion. We
have associa'ed oureives, not only xvith the disposi
tion liiit with the ability to give general satisfaction to
all of our friends xvho may favor us with a call. We
deem it unnecessary to say much on this subject to
those xvho are aeq lainted xvuh us, and those unac
quainted xvtth us, are respectfully invited to try our
cheer and satisfy themselVes. It is sufficient to sav.
that this establishment shdll it all times be wcil fur
nished, well arranged, well attended to persona iv b\
the proprietors, and kept free from riot 6, drunkenness
and its consequence* an I. in short, such attention xvill
he. bestowed as will deserve t uhlic natron a
Sept. 19 33tf McKEEN St BEDELL.
PLANTATION AND LANDS FOR SaIE.
THE subscriber offers for sale his Plantation on
the Uchee creek, near Sami Fort, in Ruell
county, Ala. con is ting of 11 -0 acres, the greater pert j
of which is first rate lime lands, 200 acres undi-r a good i
.ence and in a fair state of cultivation. There is a
small never-faiiing sirfeem of xvater running through it;
Iso a good spring near the centre of the improved
ands, and good d've! all necessary out buiid
ngs. A Gin House and Screw are noxv being erect
ed on the premises. Persons wishing to purchase
would do well to call.
z\l*o 3 or 4000 acres of first rate lands on the Cow
g ecrcek, in Barbour, near, the !in of Russell.
JNO. CROWEI.L. Jr.
August 27, 1536. 30 ts
JB. csTAtiK. Commission Merchant tit Jo
• sepis. Florida. March ts
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
ACTS PASSED DURING THE
OF 1539.
1. An net to admit Gilliert E. Thig;>on to
plead and practice Law, under certain con
ditions therein expressed.
2. An nci to aniliori7.e the Justices of the
Intel tor Court of Newioti county, to open
Court and transact business, as a Court ol
Ordinary, on Mouday, tbe ISiii November
ISS9.
3. An net to repeal an act to promote tl e
culture of Silk in tins .Stale, passed 29rii Dec.
1883.
4. An act further amendatory of trie seve
ral acts incorporation ihe Ciiv of M ledge
ville, passed iu the years 1839 and 1937, so
as to define the mode ofelectmg Clerk ami
Marshal, Stc.
5. An act to consolidate the offices of Tax
Collector and Receiver of Tax Returns, in
cert iin counties therein named.
6. An act to incorporate the G orgia
Ma unfa ciurino Company of the couno-ol
Clark. “ ‘ /
7. An act to incorporate Corinth in Heard
county.
8. An act for making v;]i<] the eh ction frit
Members ol Council of the City of Si. Marys
and for other purposes.
9. An act to authorize the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Pike county, to rrirnit a for
fe it ii re incurred by Archibald A; Porter.
10. An act to repeal an act to alter an,:
amend a part of the sili section ol flu act ri
alter and amend the Knud Laws til this
Stafb; passed t lie 10th Dec, ISIS, so far as
rctipefcis the counties of Henry,
PV/erie and Heard, passed ihe 2Sd
her^lß33.
11. An itct author z no the Justices of the
Inin ior Court of Camden county, to appro
prmte from the funds-of said county, at lheii
discretion, a sum of money annually, as com
petisation to the Sheriff lor hi-extra >t*t vices.
12. An net to incorporate tin Tiusieesnt
the Southern Botanic College.
,13. An act to incorporate the Roswel
Manufacturing Company.
14. An act to pardon J tmes rempletriti;
15. To incorporate the Geoigia Historical
Society.
16. Au act to lav out and ceateah addi
tional militia Division, to be known aid c led
the 13th Division of fcteoigia Milit a.
17- An act io authorize James Mor is. < f
Murray county to erebt a null dam ai mss
the Couesuei.a liver ml his own la; and.
IS. An act to re etti so much of the 4 1 1 1
section of an act passed 31>t December, 1333
lo leoitimniise Granville B, Bt * ill, formerly
Granville B. Mock, of Scriven county.
19. An act to alter and amend an act en
tilled an act to amend an act entitled an act
to incorporate the Central Rairnad and Canal
Company of Georgia, to alter and change the
name of said Company, and to give to said
Company Banking powers and privileges,
passed 14th December, 1835, to increase the
road Capital of said Company.
20. An act to encourage a direct export
and import trade with loreign countries, and
to authorize the formation of Joint Stock
Companies, for the purpose of dealing in
foreign and domestic merchandise and pro
duce.
21. Ari a'ct to appropriate a sum of money
to pay off’ the claims of certain volunteer
companies, who are not compensated under
the act passed at ihe last session of the Gene
ral Assembly, and to pay tei tam accounts.
22. An act lo dompensate Justices of the
Beabe who may be supefintemlants at the
eleblioti precincts in and lbr Ihe county of
M nsci irree.
23 zln act to establish, change and reffu
late the election <Hstrlets in the several coun
ties therein named.
24 An act to remove certain election pre
cincts in the county of Newton, and to esta
blish an election precinct in the county of
Butts, and an election precinct in the county
of Mai ion
25. An act to amend the several acts in
relation to attachments and summons of gar
nishment.
2G. An act to incorporate the Hinesville
Academy in the county of Liberty, and ap
point commissioners for Ihe same.
27. An act to amend an aci passed 221
December, 1534, entitled an act to atiihmize
the Justices of the Inferior Court of Morgan
and Elbert counties to levy an extra tax lor
the purpose ot building a good and sufficient
jail in said conn lies, &c.
28. An act to revive and continue in force
for the term of three years, an act entitled an
act-to establish and admit to record certain
instruments which were destroyed with the
county records of the county of Crawford, by
fire, and to make valid the same, assented to
December 24, 1832.
29. An act to ametid an act tH make per
manent the site of the public buildings in and
lor the counties of Heard and Franklin, and
to incorporate the same.
30. An act in alter and amend an act to
establish a Bank al Miiledgeville, to he called
and known hv the name and style of the Cen-
Iral Bank of Georgia, passed 22,1 December,
1828.
31. An act to incorporate the Appling Fu
male Academy of Columbia county, and to
appoint Trustees for the same.
32. An act to authorize the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Pulaski, to remit a ihrleiture
incurred bv Joseph J. B acewi-11, Jesse B.
Tooke, John D. Gordon, James L Caruthers, i
and William S. Whitfield, on a bond for the
appearance “f Crawford Sprmvls.
33. An act to fill the vacancies in the Board
of Trustees of the Camming Male Ac tlemv,
and to app int an additional number ol
Trustees to said Academy.
34. An act to incorporate the Augusta
Sugar Manufacturing Company.
35. An act to amend an act to authorize
the sale of scrip or certificates of state debt,
and to enlarge the duties of the C >mm;ssion- 1
ers of ihe Western and Atlantic Railroad of
Georgia, assented to 291 h Dec., 183S, and .
also to make further provision for the com j
plelion of said Railroad.
36. An act for keeping open ti e High
tower river, for the free passage of fish, and
for other pn poses therein named.
37. An act to incorporate the Memphis
Branch Railroad, and Steamboat Company
of Georgia.
33. An act tonmendnn act to incorporate
Ihe Habersham Iron Works and Manufac
turing Company, passed 25 h D cumber,
1837.
S9. An act to repeal an net entitled an act
to require trie Sheriff of Gwinnett county or
his deputy to reride at or within one mile of
the court house in said county, and to require
such sheriff to keep his office at or within one
mile of said court, house.
40. An act to authorize the r'ioyd countv
Manufacturing Company to build a Osm
acoss tbe Etowah river, on their own land,
in the county of Floyd, and to incorporate
the same.
41. An act to incorporate the tdwn of New
Gihralter in De Kalb county, anil to appoint
Commissioners for the nine, and to p nvide
for the election of Commisrioners in surre -
sr.d r'jo’atbfrrs thfrr'tt
and lo levy a lax fir the improvement .l sa
town.
42. An act to authorize and empower F..-
rish Carter, his heirs and assigns to end
mill dam across the Coo-awatiie river, in t
county of Murray, upon m> own laud, upo
certain conditions thciem expressed.
43 An act lo alter ffn i tix the limes o
holding the Supenor mid Lienor Couit- x
ihe county of Baldwin.
44 An ‘ici to am iorize tin* 1 ritstees o
ti.e Academy in the loxvu of Columbus, ::
i.be county ot Mmcogee, to lav oil'two aen
ol I lie East Commons of sa .it town tor ih
purpose of erecting tiitreou a budding l<*
said Academy, and adding five adibnona
L listens to the said Male and Fema!
Academy.
43. An act to appropriate monies f>r ilu
poiit.nal year of 1840
46. An ct lo tept’iil the Ist. 21, 51 am’
4th sections of an act to author /. • the eiti
zens of’ Mclntosh county to elec ihe Com
missirihers of ihe Academy of sad county
passed Dec. 2l), 1534. and to ieyi.se the act
of the ISt 1 1 December, 1316. so far ns n
speels Academies.
47. An act to inro’-porate the Flienix
Steam Mill Company lit Savanna::.
43 Ai: art declaratory of ihe so: re ainltf
feel of affidavits, made without the limits o;
the stale relating to dttachmen s anil gar
inshrnents.
49. An act to incorporate the Athena In
d pendent Fire Company.
50. An act to appoint two additional Trim
tees for the Murray county Academy, and
for oilier purposes therein tnenlinned.
51. to incoipoiate me Brunswick
j§hii^!s*MNiffi for other p fpiises therein
named.
52 An art to repeal an act authorizing
the istabiisliment of a fori v acoss the rii'er
Altarnalia hv Uenbai Nde and El jih Sapp.
53. An ant to authorize the lule.ioi Court
of Uilih county to a; point Illusion Row la ml
Bloom, a No:ary Public.
54. An act io alter and amend the 6;i>
sectio!i of an act passed 2 )di D e„, 1834. to
name And incorporate the pubi c site in Mur
ray county, aud appoint Commissioners tor
the same.
55 ztn act lor the relief of Willis H.
Hughes, and John \V. Bassett from further
liabilities as the security of John Simons
56. Au act to amend an act to incorporate
a Banking Company in the city of Augusta,
approved D c. 21, ISSO.
57. An act amendatory to an act for the
Dade county Academy.
53. An act to a uteri.! an act to incorpo
rate H e Augusta and VYayiieshoniugli Rail
road Company.
59. An act to authorize and etiipower
Arnold M f iluer liyestabiish a terry acnuhpme
*E'tfnv:lff Tiver, *>n llurmvti land, in
of Cass, and to authorize Miner \\. Brown
to establish a toll bridge across the Chatta
hoochee river, Stc.
60. An act to appoint three new Commis- i
sinners on the road leading from Hlijay in !
Gilmer county, to Murray county. |
61. I\* Mithorize a Grant to issu *to Lew s |
Madison Bledsoe for Lot 154 m 15di Dist. !
4tn Section, originally Cherokee, now of the j
county of Floyd, known and distinguished hi !
the p:aii o| said Di-trici by toe N . 154
62. An act to amend an act entitled an
act to extend the civil jurisdiction of Justices
o! the Peace for the city ol Sivaimah, and to
compel Justices of ihe Peace and Constables
of .county Districts in the county ol Chatham,
to lie residents of the Districts tor which they
are elected.
63. An act, to amend the militia laivs of
this State, so as to exempt indigent persons,
being privates, in the militia of the line, jibUi
fines for not being ariiied and equipped at
musters and on other occasions, With a lirt*
lock, See. on certain conditions therein mailed.
64. An act to extend the corporate dibits
of the town of Marietta.
65. An act to continue in force the 2 l sec
lion of an act passed the 25 h Dec. 1337, en
titled an act to admit certain deeds to he re
corded, St c.
66. An act to au'liorize W. Sheffield to
erect a bridge over the Lillie River, at or
near the ferry known as S iefii Id’s fe rv, of
which lie is owner, at any point on his own
land.
67. Au act to regulate slaves and I'ree per
sons of color iu the counties of Liberty ami
Mclntosh.
68. Ari act trt amend the 13th section of
the act passed on the lotii December, 1739
entitled ;!ii act to revise and amend the jmii
ciary system of this State.
69. An act to alter and amend the m htia j
lawsot this Slate so fir as relates to the!
county of Richmond.
70. An a t to exempt, certain persons from !
jury and militia dury in ihe comity of Mein
tosh.
71. An act to repeal so much of the act
passed on the 16th Dec., 1815. incorporating
the Bank oj the State of Georgia, as rt quire's
the l‘siablishmeni of anodic 1 of discount and
deposit at Miiledgeville, and to authorize the
discontinuance of the office heretoline esta
blished there.
72. An act to author Z;’ the Siieriffs tnd
Coroners of Union, Gilmer and Luin rkin, to
publish their sales in one of tue pubi.c Ga
zettes at Athens.
73. Ati act to amend an act c me.--ruing
hills of exchange passed on the 13..i Decern- 1
ber, 1823.
74. An act to change the time of h il ling ’
the Inferior Courts of the cojmy of G eene.
so far as lespects the winter session thereof.
75. An act to inco. puiate the Methodist
Episcopal Meeting H in sc, known as Burkes
Meeting H utse in Greene county, and to
i appoint rVustees lor the same.
76. An act lo change the precinct clecti >n
i in the county of Dm <iy, from the house of
J isepii Blackburn, to the house of J dm Ho-. 1-!
! g -s. ami lbr other purposes.
77. An act to regulate and equalize the
i lees between tho offices of Pax Collec <r ami
Receiver 4 Tax Returns so fa. as relates to
; the c unity and Decatur.
73. Ati act to paMon J >hn R. Btvs, o
i Troup county, convicted .-t the crime of mur
| dor, at lue Oc’ober term of the Superior
! C<) irt of said county.
79. An act to incorporate the Georgia Siik ,
; Mtuufuciunng Company.
(Io be C tnUnned.)
MEN. NOT PRINCIPLES.
This is the appropriate til >tiu n! Oapns tio.i i
Their avowed object is success, iv iviiai
man, <r wnat means ado feved u fluttered not.
They proc a m that is of no imjxtrtanee who
j is their candidate for the Presidency, provtd
j ed he be available, which is th* sole qua lift
j cation demanded. The facility with which
i they adopt or drop a candidate, would ht
j amusing, were it hot culpa hie. They are
| wil'd!v regardie-s of his oninions; m fid
i take hi le p lilts to nq ure ino i!ietn. H >sii!
i tv In tin Republican Administratio i is ihen
j sob- Pond of Dn-ott, and stands m lfo. of al*
j thos-- carditnai pr nc pies i:j>-n wriicu an ‘.on
; e't and consistent parly cm alone r ound n
! self
Bat their indifibrenc - to prate p!e is ev.
’ tlF*** ri*> Th-y .-rir **/ :?-*’g to ?jV‘ ‘
; :uj whose ii.iot'ine.-j hi every important par
c Ji.tr, coincide with those of tin 1 Adnunis
a non which they attack, and for holding
iiicit it has loryauit) been the object of then*
n denting hostility, i'tiig is nwni'ested in
t* iate ncction ot Speaker. They proclaim
is a triumph, the choice of n gentleman,
<tiose political principles differ as widely as
u* poles, from those wiiteh they entertain.—
Yhout this tiiere is, here can he, no mistake,
i'.ie opinions of Mr. Hunter have been ti*o
iiqiieiitlv anil frankly proclaimed to adrcvt
>f lie slightest uncertainty. Hia pride ia to
ive hieu bred in the school of Jefier*ofhs;i
UeptibTioanism. H s whole course before the
- opli, iii tlit* Ltg.sliiture i I Virginia.and in
Congress, pmves tt.e suirer tyofhts devotion
o those dec!m;es f whicn Fedcfkl Whigerv
is the antipodes. He is a consiructinnistof (ho
•ci ; he is opposed to a protective tariff,
and i natim a! hank. He is against internal
oiprovemeiiis bv the General Government;
a* iston.se his own, in favor of n “divorce
M*iwoeu the government and oantos;” he is
■ I e of the nhlesf, as ie was one of the ear
i ost advocate sos on Independent Treasury.
Q, •oiations from the publ.shed speeches, Si'c.’
| nigiu lv* m iltipited in proof of these nsser
i oiis of lus political orthodoxy.
ftie o|;|)isit ; on denounce the adminiatra
o*n tor its refusal to establish a bank. Mr.
Ho ter is umennbh* to the same charge.
“ J shall pause,” he observes, but fir a mo-
I merit, to consider the expedient of a United
| States Bank, which has been suggested Hv
some ns affording the means of producing im
mediate relief, if litis were so the stiqm'Mjnn
would he useless to those who like myself)
believe ihat it is demonstrable, and that ft
has often demonstrated, that we have no pow- •
or in the constitution lo charter such a bunfc.
But (nr one, I heiiove that no smcii effect
would now from suh!) an k-.-dilution.
rite opjKtsition iiecuse the Government
o causing the sufferings of the country, by
means of the Specie Circular, humility to the
\ banks, me;chants, &c: Mr. Hunter not only
; did not join m this senseless clamor, but at*
| irihuted the effect to fur ntl.e causes; to the
; system,in lact, illicit the opposition sustain,
j “ After much c msiJsraiion.” remarks be,
j “I have come to the conclusion that the pres
! ent arid past commercial distress have been
i mainly produced by ths American banking
I .system ; n system which by the law ot its
I creation. liurrvs to it3 doivitfall as the neces
| sary result of its own action; and this catas-
J trophe is only hastened by the excitement of
ihe connection between it and the Govern
ment.”
she opposition denounce the administra
tion lor wishing to dissolve the fatal connec
tion which has bound together the Govern
ment and hanking iastituttmis, b ihem he
guilt ih this Mr. Hunter is equally involved.
“ As one of the means ofeileci'ing this g a
dual reform,” (remarks.) “ I propose a di
vorce between the government and ail banks.
I propose it, sir, as a measure required by
publ.c interest, and ultimately beneficial tw
the banks themselves. The deposites of pub
lic money, upon which these institution*
trade, and the credit given to their paper by
means of its receipt in public dues only servo
to stimulate an action already false in its na
tore, and tends hut to hasten’!lie round of ex
j j>a:ts:on and contraction which they are ever
| performing. In that point of view the con
| uection is injurious alike to the Government,
I the peop'e and the hanks.”
j Yet for holding the opinions, innocent and
* yet praiseworthy in Mr. Hunter, the admin
istration is denounced as recommending an
J odious Sub-Treasury, of warring upon omn
metre and credit, ol returning to barbarism,
j as wishing to establish a government bunk,
l as actuated by a deliberate design of sapping
the foundations of public prosperity.
Ihe President is accused of wishing to
augment Executive patronage, by dissolving
ail connections with banks, Slate or National,
and this is one ol the prim* paj grounds, or ra
ttier pretences, of YVnig hostility. Hear
ii <i ain what Mr. Hunter says upon this sub
j cl;
•* I have always regarded the connection
between Bunk and State in this country, as
a Conjunct m b most ominous to our liberties.
Use toe public money to buy up the State
batiks, lor the use ol this government, or of
Exefculixe btuncii, and you at once convert
them into political engines—you deprive tha
Staled dl the Control ol'iiieir own institutions,
and yet vod place tile people under the do
minion oi a league ol cn>pornic influences.
Endow a moneyed hirporauon with the func
tions of govenim -lit, and you behold at mica
me worst ot ali despotisms.
We introduce these quotations to give the
public some idea of vviiat is called Wing tri
umphs. Ii tiieir j>y is sincere, it proves that
tin ir opposition t<> me administration is solely
inchons and personal.
We are sal allied with the principles of Mr
Hunter, and from our knowledge ol his char
:jc er, we have to believe that his act will he
in coulo mty dieiewith. He knows the sen
timents ot the majority (if the House and of
the people. Willi these Sentiments he cordi
al v agrees, and tiie fact was known to those
who give turn h.eii votes, alter vainly en
dea vormg to elevate to the Chair men of en
tirely opposite piincip.es. He has proclaimed
ins iiiieuiioi: n it to be a party Speaker; he
has declared that he would sustain tue prin
epes upon winch he stands pledged be loro
the cmu try. \Y e have a right, I rota char,ab
ler, to expect that he will act hi oi info unity
with those principles. I in the discharge of
Imi deiicate an I re-ipo.udve and i ies, pnticular
v the o.ganifcalmn ol iht H aise lor the pur
pose ot business, he is la aly the exponent
of hid principles and mdse w.iich pieva I in
Congress a ltd among the people—if he looks
ivdti a single eye to me puulie good and coti
vemem e, lie Will not only be able to serve
tiie country eli -eiudiy, hut ad 1 mucu to tiie
repunitioit w.’ocii lie has so iiouoi a h:y achie
ved Globe.
Doctor l rankiin. —A younr person nnco
tm- Hom'd to I) . Fiat.kim his s.npt.sc that
U:e possession of great i iei.es xhouiJ ever be
an tided with so .citticlf ; ami instanced a
nil’ c.naiit Who, altiioiiao m possesion of uu
houit led wealth, was as busy, and wmcU
i r anxious Hun m.* most assiduous clerk
in ln> I'O‘iiiluia house. ihe ilactor, hi ri p!v,
look an apple iroin the irnil basket, and \n't'-
seriif I ,t to a chi and ni ine room, vvt o could
SCI reel V grasp it f | I!S iiai.d. He then gave
•I a second, ivlidi filled Hie oilier baud
choosing a third, remarkable lor its size and
beauty, he presented that al>o. The chi'd
slier many ineffectual attempts to hold the
tmee apples, dropped the last on the caipett
a iid hurst into tears. ‘• ■See there,” said the
philosopher, “ is a little aum with mure rr-chei
than he can enjov.”
‘■ 1 . >'H i;i W
Apol giet. — Lan&iiy —Will you take an
other cup of cofT-e. Kir? Ii i- 1 nol so good
as | could wish, owing to the haste with which
you w shed it got ready.
Traveller. —Aladam, there is no occasion
,okan ap do.rv; votir c flee is most excel lent
—to hat there is nf it.
Tne landlady eolo ed. H immediately
: hnr.eV and added. C W dmi ;;i%
m and on, 1 iit'd may what I* mi. I livaM
■ Van fiitf'jk
[NO. 48.