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COLUMBUS SENTINEL AND HERALD. VOL. X.] PUBLISHED £VEH ¥ SATURDAY MORNirfG BY JOSEPH STURGIS. oa broad arar.ET, oyer aue.i *.d vouao’s, m’imtuvh row. I i^RMS—aubscnp.iou, three dollars per an niiio nay-able m advance, or voun doll ars. (in all case . exacted) whete payment is nol made before the expiration ot the year. No subscription received for loss thantwelvc months, without payment madvance, and no paper discontinued, except at the option ot the Editors, until ail arrearages are paid. ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted at one dollar per one hundred words, or less, for the first insertion, and fifty cents for every subse quent continuance. Those sent without a specifica tion ol tho number of insertions, will be published until ordtredout, and charged accordingly. 2d. Veakly advertisements.—For over 24, and not exceeding 36 lines, fifty dollars per annum ; for ovr 12, and not exceeding 24 lines, thirty-five dollar per annum ; for less than 12 lines, twenty dollars per annum. •Ad. All rule and figure work double the above p: ices. Leoal Advertisements published at the usual rates, and with strict attention to the requisitions ot r the law. All Sales regulated by law, must be made before the Court House door, between the hours of 10 in the morning and 4 in the evening—those of Land in the county where it is situate ; those of Personal Property, where the letters testamentary, ot’ admin istration or of guardianship were obtained—and are required to be previously advertised in some public Gazette, as follows : Sheriffs’ Sales under regular executions for thir ty days, under mortgage fi fas sixty days, before the dav of sale. Sales ol Land and Negroes, by Executors, Ad ministrators or Guardians, for sixty days before the day of sale. Sales of Personal Property (except Negroes) torty da vs. Grr \tions by Clerks of the Cor‘s of Ordinary, upon application fob letters of administration, must be published for thirty days. Citations upon application for dismission, by Executors, Administrators or Guardians, monthly for SIX MONTHS. Orders of Courts of Ordinary, (accompanied with a copy of the bon I or agreement) to make titles to land, nns? he published three months. Notices by Executors. Administrators or Guardians of application to the Coot t of Ordinary for leave to sell the Land or Negroes of an Instate, four months. N otic* s tiv Executors or Administra’ors, to the Debt ors and Creditors ol an Estate, for six avrf.ks. Sheriffs. Clerks of Court, Ac., will be allowed the usual deduction. !t jP* Letters on business, must be post paid, to entitle them to attention. AM. IHJUIIKS, Attorney at I.aw, Culhberl • Georgia. Jan 25 1840 61 ts MANSION HOUSE. JAC O l3 ARK OW , Respectfully in’orms tin- public that he has opened a HOUSE in the business part of liroad Street for the acccmmudatioii f Travellers, and h i • built new stables on his 0.. u lot by the solici tation of his customers. March 21. 5 ts OGLETHORPE HOUSE, > {September 7, 1639. J I|7M. P. Me 1C MEN it G. W. E. UEDEI.I W * have associated themselves together for th. pur|K*se of managing anj conddctii g this establish ment, which has been lilted out in a neat and gemte style. This establishment is u large three story brick buildino, on the corner ot Oglethorpe and Kandolpl streets, where the Post Office has let n lately remo ved, and convenient for stage passengers, going to am front, when opening and delivering the mail, and have ample time to gel their meals and refreshments, whicl will always be orepared for their accommodation. Wt have a sor.ia’ed oursetves, not only with the disposi tion, l ol with the ability to give general satisfaction tc all of our friends who may favor us with a call. Wt deem it unnecessary to say much on tins sulject to those who are acquainted with us, and those unac qo,mill'd willi us, are respect tally invited to try our elf.•! and satisfy them -elves. I: is .sufficient to say. that this establishment shall at all times be well fur nisln and, well airangfd. well attended to peiM iiady by tie- proprietors, and ki pt free from riots, drunkenness and Us consequences, and, in short, such atu ntion will hi bestowed as will deserve public patronage. Sept. 19 33tf McKKb.N &. BEDELL. COLUMBUS HOI'EL, IS4U. fa file .subscriber respectfully informs his fronds and .fi. the public generally, that he still continues to occupy me above esiahii-limen', where he promises refic.-dvoeiit and comfort to the traveller and border. His own personal attention will be given to his busi ness, in which he hopes to givo general satisfaction, ami share a liberal patroii-ige amongst his brother chips. JEt*SK B. REEVES, t .oliiiubus, Ga.. Jan. 21, IS4O 51 ts CARBONATED OR SODA WATER. P r KJ"VIE subscribers are now prepared to furni h their customers and the public rvith Carbonated oi So la Water. Tii ‘ir app trains is constructed in such a manner, and of such materials as to prevent the possibility of any metafile or deleriotis impregnations. TAYLOR & WALKER, Sign of the Golden Mortar, Broad st. Columbus. April 21. lOtf ward: iioisii AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. an lersigned would inform his friends and B. the pubitc generally, that he will cunt in e the above tuisincss a> ms O.a Hi and in From sireet. oppo site ihe new brioK bniidingof lames H Shorter. Esq and tlm! bts iierson.il alien.ion nil bt xolu-ivriy di vo ted to the same. Bv s'riel attention t hereto, he liopes to have a continuance of the liberal patronage hereto* fore bestowed upon lu:u He wiii as usual afend lo the sale of < lotion, from wagons or in store ; and from a general acquaintance with the purchasers and true situation of the market he believes he can goncrakv more than save the commission in ‘he sale of cotton. \VM. P. YUNGE, Columbus, Sept. 19. 1b39. 33y lie has in store for sale, I.iverpool anti Blown Salt in sacks, Chewing Tobacco and Segars, Ohatnoßigne Wine in b-.skets and boxes. Bagging and Bale Rope GEHDIAN, INDIAN AND THO JI SON IAN OH, PRIMITIVE, PRACTICAL. BOTANICO KIEDICAI. ECaOcL. Located seven miles Last nj Aha ion. mar Hamburg IS unil'ng these several MediealSysteins or modes of practice. Dr. U. R. THOMAS, the Prinepal of the School, begs leave to slate, for the information of (he afflicted and public generally, that he has been many years engaged in the practice of Medicine, and has lit voted much of h:s time, labor and practice, with many of the most intelligent and successful German and ‘lndian Doctors, both in the L'mtrd States and Canada, to the treatment of acute and chronic dis ea es of ev. ry name, stage and type, and us the most malignant character; and has. liy practicing with them, a tqoired a thorough knowledge ol all tiioir valuable sc ret Recipes and manner of treatment, which is far superior to any thing known or taught m the Medical Sch *o!s, and which has been successful, bv the files sings of the Almighty, in restoring lo heai.h, hundreds and thousands of persons that had been treated for a number of years by many of the most learned and s leiintic Physicians of the day, and pronounced to be entirely beyond the reach of remedv, and given over odie. Yet by lhesmip!e,etii-acouis Vegetable M>-di tcines,not poisons,they were snatched from the jaws of the grim monster, death, and restored lo health, sue greatest of all earthly blessings; for 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 dreary solitude, a cheerless waste enlivened by no variety, a joyless scene cheered by i;o social sweets ; for the soul in a diseased body, like a martyr in his dungeon, may retain its value, hut i’ has lost its usefulness. Will be added to this institution, as soon as the ne cessary arrangements can be made, an infirmary—the cold, hat, tepid, shower,sulphur and ‘heGerman. Rus sian and I'homsontan Medicated Vapor Baths: and every tiling that can possibly be ot any advantage in restoring the sick to health, ot relieving suffering hu manity, will be promptly and constantly attended to: and where the student will learn by practical experi ence, (the best kind of logic,) the true principles of the healing art. Price of tuition will be §2OO, pavable in advance. All persons affiicfed with lingering and chron ic diseases, (of any name, stale, stage or tyue, for wc have baule.l disease in a thousan i forms,) who cannot conveniently aptdy m person, wi’l send the symp'vms of th ‘ir diseases in writing to Dr. B. R. Thomas. Hamburg, Ala., where Med; :i:ies will be prepared in ihe best manner to suit each case. Although they may have been of many years standing, and treated bv a dozen dilferent Doctors, is no good reason whv they cannot be cured by the subscriber. Persons dy ing at a distance must expect to pav for their Medi cines when thrv get them, as no Medicines will bf sent from he office on a credit. J; J 3 ’ Letters addressed to the subscriber, will no* be aken from the office, unless post paid. Nov. 18S9. 45tf ‘B. 11, THOMAS. LAW. THE subscribers having connected thcmselveei the practice of LAW, will attend q!t the County Courts of die Chattahoochee Circuit, and the adjoining counties of Alabama. Office in Mclntosh Row, immediately over Allen K Young's Blare. ALFRED IVERSON, June 14, I9tf J, M. GUERRY. - LAAV NOTICE. THE undersigned vili attend tothe PRACTICE OF LAW. in the name of JONES & BEN MNG, in most of tho counties of this Circuit, and a few of the adjoining counties of Alabai a. Their Office will be found near the Oglethorpe House. SEABORN JONES, HENRY L. BENNING. Sept. 16.1839. 33 ts PHOENIX HOTEL) iMmpkin, Stewart County , Georgia. THE subscriber having taken the above house, situated on the North East corner oi the court house square, formerly occupied b) Mr. Beacharr., lakes pleasure m informing his friends and the public generally, that this new and commodious establish ment is now completed, and in every vray fiiftd up for the accommodation of hoarders and travellers : the subscriber will give his personal attention to die super vision of the house, and no pains or expense will be spared to render all comfortable who may favor him with a call. N. B. His stah'es are excellent and will at all limes be bountifiilly supplied with provender, end attended by a steady industrious and trusty ostler, who will at ail times be in ins place and subject to the commands of the visitor. GIDEON H. CROXTON. Jan 25—51-t.f BOARDING, MRS. LUCAS having taken that large and com modious two-story house on Front street, uirecu ty opposite Mr. Wui. P. Yonge’s residence, would be willing to accommodate a few respectable Boarders. None but those of strictly moral habits need apply.— Terms to suit the times. June 11,1849. 17 ts NOTICES* JOSEPH STURGIS is my lawful Attorney, and is authorised to transact my business for mein my i ante, in as full a matinei ;s 1 coulc myself, during my absence from the Slate. JOHN M. JOHNSON. Columbus, June 12,1540. 17 4t The Copartnership of Logan & Johnson was dis solved on the Ist October last, by mutual consent. JOHN M. JOHNSON. TAXES. THE Books of the city Tax returns will be hand ed over the Treasurer for collection by the Ist July next Those who do not make their r turns by that time, will be subject to pay a double Tax. June 13. 17tf C. STRATTON, Clerk NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of William Hough, deceased, are requested to c me for ward and make payment; and all those that hold de ma ids against said estare, are requested to bring them forward, as 1 intend closing the business of the estate as soon as possible. JAMES HOUGH, Adm’r. dune 12, 1849. 1.8 6t DISSOLUTION. THE copartnership existing between the subscri bers, under the firm of STRUPPER AND UECKRO, is this Jay dissolved by mutual consent. VI persons indebted to the concern are requested to make payment to John B. Strupper, and all to whom iiic concern is indebted will present their acoonts to the subscriber for payment. JOHN B. STRUPPER. June 4, 1340. 16 ts THOMPSON’S UTERINE TRUSS. An effectual and radical cure for pulapsus uteri . fST HE subscribers i. taken the agency for the j*. above valuable ins ument, arid have now on hand and will constantly keep a variety of patterns, which they will soil at Manufacturers’ prices. These Trusses arc superior to any instrument of the kind ever invented, and are now extensively employed by sum ol the most eminent practitioners in the United States. W c ami-x the certificatecfthe late Professor Eberle, who used them with great success in his own practice. ‘ Cincin.vatti, Ohio, May 11th, 1839. ‘ I hare carefully examined the Uterine Truss in vented by Dr. Thompson of this State, arid I can con fidently declare, that it is unquestion bly the most perfect i.i 1 useful instrument of the kind that has evei been oili-red to'he public. It differs essentially in construction from the Utero Abdominal Supporter run.;treeled by Dr. Hull, and is in ali respects a fur tuperior instrument.’ The subscribers have also received the agency for Hr. Chase’s Improved Surgical Truss, which is uni 'ersaiiy admitted to he the most certain and lasting :ure ever discovert <1 f. i Hernia or K ordure. TAY LOR R W A KER, Druggists, Sign of the Goiden Mortar, Broad-st. Columbus. June 20, 1839. 26tf VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE C CONTAINING Two Hundred Two and a Hal / Acres of Land,mixed with oak and p:ne. There are eighty acres cleared. Also, a comfortable dwel ling, with all necessary out offices, a good gin house and packing screw, a peach anil apple orchard. The entire under good fence. It is situated within 4 miles of Columbus joining the plantation formerly owned by Thomas C. Evans, Esq. Persons wishing to pur chase cannot find a more desirable location than the one. offered for sale by the subscribers. JOHN CODE, Dec. 6 44tf JOHN Q.IIIN LOOK AT THIS. UNA WAJ f om the subscribers, about the firs! JitL March last a o g-o rnan by narn.- Presley, iho-i t u'y years of q.\ somewhat grev hair, very thin or perhaps no Mair on the top of the head, quite black, eyes small and deeply sunk in she In ad, wide between the teeth, broad shoulders, and s'oops, he is rather intelligent, though unprepossessing in appear ance, makes great p.of.-ssion of religion, and prays in public every oppor unity. He was in .he neighborhood of Greenville. Meriwether county, some sis een days after leaving this place; where he lef on the 29>h ult.- taking his wife with him, who belongs lo Freeman McClendon, living near Greenville; she is bv the name of Julia, twenty years of age, common size a bright qppp r co’oq and ver> likely. It is believed that they were tak n otf hy a white man, and probably travelling west in a gig. as such uformaiion reached Mr McClendon. A suitable reward will Lm giver for the apprehen | sion of said negroes and th.ef who cai vied them away, and information given lo either of -he subscribers. FREE \! AN M ■'C LENDON, JOHN C. MAN GUAM. Anri! 16,1340 fl'f NOTICE. THE public are heieby camioned against, trading for two No'es of hand given bv me to Leonard P. Breedlove, and Jesse Wall, security, for the sum of one thousand dollars each, one due 25'h of Le cember, I£4o. and the other the 25:h of December. 184i, as the consideration for said no>os has entirely failed. They bear da.e on the 6h of FYb. 1640. April 13,1840. 9ni3in JOSEPH K. TOOK”,. A DAUNTS TH ATOK’S S A LE. AGREEABLE to an order of the Oiv.rt of O-- dmary of Butts county; will be so and on the first Tuesday m August next, before the court h-xtse door of Campbell county. Int No. 887, ir. the 18. h district. I and second section off irnierlv Cherokee now Camp bell county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of \\ ni. Kav, late of Butts coantv Deceased. Terms cash. \VM. G. RAY, C. L. RAY, May 20,1840. Istd Administrators. BROUGHT TO JAIL, ON the 9t:i mst, a neg r o fellow named Joe; nays that he b lungs to Edward Wdhams, of Talia | dega coun'y, Alabama, of a veliow complex- icn ab.xit twenty years of age; left home about the I t of May. The owner is requested o come forward and take said negro away in ‘errrs of the law. Vi iLLIAM BROWN. Jai or June 23. ]?4L 19 St of Muscogee county,Ga. GEORGIA, STEWART COUNTY. TEMTH'SREAS Jas. M. Smythe, admr. and Ann W * E. Saepherd, adtax. of tne estate of Albert H. Shepherd, deceased, have applied for letters of dis mission on said estate— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditoisof said deceased, to he and appear at my office, wiihin the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be grained. Given under my hand at office. June 24th, IS4O. 19 trtSin J. S. YARBROUGH, c. c. o. On'he twenty-fifth day of December next, ! pro mise iopavH. J. Guy. orbea>er. thirty-six dollars and foriv-three and three-fourth cents for value rec’d. Nov.2d. 1839. YVM. ANSLEY. GEORGIA TALBOT COUNTY. PERSONALLY” appeared befire me. Hinton J. Guv, and after being duly sworn, deposeih and saith. that the above is a true copy of a. original r.cte made payable to me and assigned by Wiliam Ansley. and which note .s iot or misisid. •S worn to a id subscribed before nie this 16th day of June iB4. H. J. GUY. WM. STALLINGS, J. it c, June 27. - WE HOLD THESE TRUTHS TO BE SELF-EVIDENT, THAT ALL MEN ARE BURN EQUAL.’ COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY” MORNING, JULY 4, 1840. A REAL ROMANCE. , The following interesting little narrative, stnknjjly illiistratesthe remark oi Lord Byron, that ‘irutli is some times stranger than fiction.’ We liave belbre heard ol'ihe citcutnalance, it'd it is very beautifully alluded to in one ol Mr. Hazliti’s essays; but the following is a minute, and we may add authentic statement, tor it was drawn op by a gentleman who knows the parties, and was long connected with the r.oble family to whom it relates.— Baton IVetJdy Magazine. ‘When Ihe late Earl ofExter was in bis minority, he married a lady of the name and family of Vernon, of Hanbury, Worcester shire, from whom he was afterwards divorced. After the separation had taken place, Lord Exeter, his uncle, advised him (then the Hon. Mr. Cecil) to retne into the country lor some time and pass for a private gentleman. He complied with the request, and took his course into a retired part ot Shropshire. There fixing bis residence for some time at an inn in the email village of Hodnet, he became liberal to an unexampled degree to all about him. Some people in the neighborhood formed suspicious notions of him, surmising that he was a rogue in disguise, and accor dingly shunned liis company. Others took him for an Indian nabub, or some other dis tinguished personage in disguise, and fre quently he beared the rustic exclaim, ‘There goes the gentleman.’ Taking a dislike to th s situation, lie looked out for board at some farm-house—but here again was a difficulty. Few families cared to take him, because be was too fine a gentleman. At last, in con sideration us the liberal offers that lie made, a farmer agreed to hi him up a room. Here be continued under the name of Mr. Jones for about two years apparently contented with bis retirement. lie used occasionally to go to London for a sborl time, lor the pur pose, as the country people supposed, of col lecting his rends, but in reality, to resume the dioniiy and society of his station. ‘During this recluse life, time frequently hung heavily on bis bands, and he purchased some land with the view of building upon it. I’be workmen were at first averse to under take it, and lie did not choose to oppose or expostulate with them, as it might tend to a discovery. But on h;s lordship’s offering lo pay a certain sum in advance, it was a greed that his designs should be executed. About this time, too, he undertook thesuper iutendance of the roads, the management of the poor’s rates, Bcc., all of which offices he filled with so much t-k II and discernment as surprised anu astonished the whole neighbor hood. 4 He ventured also to pay his addresses to a young woman, a farmer’s daughter, but was not attended to from motives of caution, not being sufficiently known to be trusted. The person at whose house he lived being less scrupulous than the rest, permitted him to pay i his addresses to his daughter, whose rustic ! beauty and modesty he admired. And al- j though Ihe maiden was paced in a humble lot, his lordship soon discovered that her vir tues would one day shed a lustre on a more exalted station. On (be farmer’s leturnfrom his labor in the field, the Hon. Mr. Ctc 1 (;:s Mr. Jones) made proposals of marriage, and craved the consent, of the female’s parents. ‘What,’ exclaimed Mrs. Higgins, the farmer’s wife, ‘marry our daughter to s fine gentleman, a stranger? No, indeed.’ ‘Butyes,’replied her husband,‘the gentleman lias houses and land, and plenty f money, and there is no ex ception to h s conduct.’ Consent being ob tained, ti e match was then made up, and in twelve months, by the aid of proper masters, this charming young country girl became an accomplished I uly. ‘ Shortly alter liiis event, the Right Hon, Bro widow Cecil. Eail of Exeter, died, and the nephew succeeded to his title and estates.— I’ttis obliged him to leave his much loved re tirement and hasten to town. He took his wife along with mm, but said nothing of her honors and exalted station. In this way be called al several noblemen and gentlemen’s seats, and at length arrived at Burleigh House, the seat of his noble ancestors, near btaintbrd. The mad was lined with gentlemen a.td te nantry, assembled to welcome their new lord and lady. Ttiey entered through the Gothic porch, which was hung round with flowers and evergreens and passed up ttie avenue shaded hy the old trees. ‘O !’ said she, ‘what a paradise is this!’ The Eail could contain himself no longer, but excluinu and. ‘li is thine, dear, and thou art Countess ol Exeter!’ she e!i back in Hie carriage and landed with joy. i lay ot lived at the house, her ladyship being recovered, and were welcomed wait everyde nioiishation of respect an i affection. •Having settled his affairs to his satisfaction, he returned into Shropshire, disclosed liis rank, and placed his father-in-law in the mansion ihathehad built in the country, and settled upon him an annuity ol 500 1 per annum. Af ! ter wards he look the Countess to London, and introduced Iter to the fashionable world, where sl.e was universally admired and esteemed. JEWISH MARRIAGE AT WHITCHURCH. On Sunday last a circumstance, as novel as pleasing, took place at Whitchurch. For tite second time, the interesting ceremony ot an Israelitish wedding was there performed. The marriage if the Jews in itself has so much scriptural interest, from the circum stance oi its being performed precisely as it was some 3000 or more years since, that a correspondent who was an eye witness on Si nJav, has favored us with this account of it. On entering the room was seen Rabbi L. Chapman, pr.est of the Jews, from Birming ham, occupied in writing the marriage con ir-.ct upon a parchment. The tabbi having cone laded the contract, banded it to present to read, and then to the bridegroom, who, alter apparently we'l considering the j contents, which were written in the HeOrew |iangu3ge, signed the same, as also did two Witnesses. This being duly executed, the bridegroom was conducted from the room □gain, the bride being ail this time invisible. A canopy was then erected, being supported by four persons of the Jewish faith, and so l .inn strains of music announced the approach of the bridegroom. The reverend officiate having placed himself beneath the canopy, ti e brideg oom was introduced, suppoi ted on both side< by two male friends. Again the sound of music proclaimed the approach of the bri ie who was similarly sup (xtried, bu! by two ladies. The bridal dress was strictly scriptural; the maiden was at ttred in pure white, covered with a veil, as in Genes s 24, 65. The music having ceased, he bride, still supported as before, was thrice Ird round her future husband. We believe tint ihis emanates from ihe marriage of Jacob r.nd Leah—Jacob bavins his bride vei'eJ, married Leah instead of Rachael, Genesis 29, 26. For this reason Tire bridegroom has an i pporiunity of ascertairit g from *he gait >r fiaore of his intended wife, as he has"*no op;>r unity of reading her countenance through the Jolds of her veii. Having thus circled round him, she was placed on the right side of her future -ord. The priest proceeded then to pronounce a blessing upon ail present, holding at the time a glass ot wine m his hand, which, alter the Conclusion ol a prayer, was handed by a friend to the happy couple, in token of peace with all the world ; they; Laving sipped the same, modestly returned it. The reverened and venerable rabbi then proceeded to read aloud the document before described, and then a second glass whs filled, and a piayt-r offered up for the future grace of the new couple, and the second glass was tasted by both the young people in token of consent to each other. Then followed a solemn silence —a moment of suspense—the ring ivas lo be placed upon the bride’s finger. The fair hand was extended (as we thought) rather willing ly, and the ring being handed to the rabbi, lie first exhibited if to others, and then exam- j ined it himself He then gave it to the ; btidegroom who placed it upon the forefinger i of the right hand of his bride, pronouncing! the talismanic words, ‘ Hahnd Malta .asith J Ldh, Rethubath Z t Kadth Mosha Veil, Yes-1 raef—(Angiice— ‘ Thus I wed thee according j to the laws of Israel as by Moses command-! ed, ! ) left the ring on the band of the bride. A glass was placed upon the ground, and in a moment —crash—the brittle vessel was shat tered in a thousand pieces by the right foot of the bridegroom as a token of the uncertain ly of life, and that all our joys may be shat tered in a moment. The sudden change of this solemnity to joy was cle-ctric; no sooner was the glass in me dust than ihe music struck up in lively note, ihe place sounded with ihe words ‘ Mevel Tour s —(joy! joy!) echo u|x>n echo seemed to sound in our ears, congratulations were heartfelt; truly exhilirating was the scene. The veil of the bride was in a moment res pectfully removed, and site stood before us with e\es streaming, thankful and happy, yet fearful, and smiling on the happy husband. A look—a prayer—they were married —all the ceremony was over. The lady is Miss Priscilla Lazarus, of Whitchurch ; the gentleman, Mr. Adolph Co hen, of Birmingham. The reverend rabbi was express from Birmingham lor the occa sion.—Salopian Journal. rM.iir.nnj- .mrnui -<g STEIVAUT SALKS. W r ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in JULY next, before ihe court house uoor in the town of Lumpkin, Ste-.vart county, wiihin the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Four negroes, namely. Jacob, a man 25 years old, Joe, a boy 16 years old. Mariah, a woman 26 years old, Nelly, a girl 14 years old; levied ori as the prop erty of Kichard W. Simons, to satifv a ti la issued out of the Superior court of said county in tavor of Ro bert and Yv'il tarn Mttland & Cos. vs said Simons. Also, the north half of lot No. 125, lot No 100, lo! No 94, with the resorve of 2 acres lor a meeting house, levied on as ihe property of John Reynolds, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued ou! of Randolph Superior court m favor of Ldniund Montgomery and others vs the said Reynolds. Also, lot No 132,in the 22d district ot formerly Let now Stewart county, levied on as ihe property of John L>. C. Finiey, to satisty a fi la issued out of Coweta I county in favor of Levi VVilicanar vs John D. C. Fin i ley and Elizabeth Helton. I Also, a negro girl, name not known, levied on as the I property of William H. Lerry, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a jusucs court in favor of ii. J. Spelling vs said Lerry, Levy made and returned to me by a constable. Also, half of lot No. 129, in the 23! district of for merlv Lee now Stewart count) , levied on as the pro perty of Orsamus Creetpheld, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of James M. Milner v-> said Oreetfeld. Also, lot No. 12, in the 33d district of formerly Lee now Stewart county, levied on as the property of A. C. Barber, to sati;fy sundry h fas issued out of a jus tices court of said county iis favor of Allen Becam vs James Lunsford, James Barber and A. O. Barber. Also, lot of land No. 21,inthe23<l district of form erly Lee now Stewart county,levied on as the proptriy of A. C. Barber to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of a justices court of said county in favor of Allen Becam vs James Barber and A. C. Barber. Also, lot of land No. 151. in the 25th district of for merly Lee now Stewart county, levied on as the pro perty of J S. Lunsford to satisfy a h fa issued out of a justices court of said county, in favor of A. W. An geliy vs said Lunsford. Properly pointed out bv the defendant; levy made and returned to me by a con stable. ROBERT RIVES, ShciiiT, At the same time and place will be sold: The west ha f, or interest of Martin Burke in. lot No. 135, in block 1 in the town of Florence, Stewart county, levied on to satisfy sundry fi las from a jus tices court of said county in favor Charles F. Bur.is et. ai. vs said Burke. Levy made and returned to me by a constable, Also, the northwest corner of lot No.ldJ, in block K in the town of Florence, Stewart county, contain ing 26 sett front and 26 feet back, levied on as the property of John P. Harvey to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from St ewart Superior court in favor of Paiish Cos. et. a!, vs said Harvey. Also, ihe inte cst of Richard V. C. Ruffin and Da vid Bevins in iot o* land No. 76 in the 23d district of Stewart county, levied on to satisfy a fi fafrom Carroll I Superior court in favor of Richard Hooper & co. vs said Kudin and Bevins. Also, lut of land No. 170, in the 23.1 district of Stewart county, levied on as the propertv of John Ter ry, to satisfy sundry fi fas from a justices court of sssd county.in favor of Jesse Stallings,et. al. vs John Ter ry, endorser. Levy made and returned tome by a constable. Also, lot of land No. 167, in the 24'h district of said county, levied on as the propeity c 4” Henry Kelly, to sa'ify sundry fi las from a justices court of said countv iu favor of Isaac Denuard et. al. vs said Kelly. Le vy made and returned to me by a constable. Also, four negro slaves, Toney a man, Silvev a i woman, Georgia Ann auiri, and Cato a boy child, le vied ot! as ihe propei ty of tiobeit Hatcher, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a jus'ic- s court < f said coun'y in favor of Jonn N. Ritter et, al. vs said Ha’cher. Levy made and returned to me bv a constable. Also five negro slaves, Daniel, Daye, and Calvin, boys, and Hannah a woman and her infant child, levied on as the properly of Robert Ha'cher, t > sa'is fy sundry fi fas irom Stewart Superior court, in favor of Calvin Larthrop, bearer, et, al. Vs sakl Hat. her ma ker. Also, the interest of Nathan Clifton in lot No. 75 i in letter D, in the town of Florence, Ste-vart county, ! to satisfy a fi fa issuecyVom Stewart Superior couri in I favor of Edwin B. Stoddard vs Nathan Cl.fon anu I other h fas vs said Chf.on. A;so, to sa.isfy the same j fi fas a lot of merchandise in the town of Lumpkin in \ said county, consisting of dry „ueds Hardware, crock er , Ste. ns ihe properly of said Cifi.n. ALo, ihe in e cst of Amos S. Way in iot No 13S, ! in block I, 25 feet front on Cenire slice?, in ihe town ; of Florenee, titewav county, to satisfy a fi fa issued 1 from Stewart Superior court hi favor of Edam id. , Stoddard vs Amos a. Way and Na iiati Edition. A ‘so. one Dr of cry goods and bar .ware, one fine entre tame, one eai pel, one clock, one set fine chairs, one safe, one tour-wheel barouch, one gray hoist, one two-horse waggem, anj one ox wageon; also, tot of Lnc! No. -26. m tile 20.n distri;t Stewart county, and two os m the town of Lumpkin. Nos 3 aud 5 ni letter Z; ail taken as tne property of .Augustine B Pope, t j satisty sundry a ri fas from Stewart superior court in tavor ot Baker, Fry & Cos. et ai vs Augus tine B. Pope. Also, the house and lot in the 24th district of Stew art county. where M. O. Snellgrove sold goods, ihe place notoriously called Box anxie. embracing cart ol a lot, number no. reco.itcied, as the property oi Tai mon C. Pickett, to satisfy sundry fi fas from a jus.ices court of said c umy in favor of John J. Hudson et al vs s ltd PiCKeit. Levy returned to me by a constable. A Eo, two negroes. Nancy awoman 17 years of age. and her child named Jane about 11 mon'hs old, levied on a- ihe property of Apple.on Haygood to sa isfy a fi fa from the Inferior court of satd county :n favor of Janies Clarke vs Appleton Havgeod and James C. Martin, makers, and tfamuei Johnson, endorser. Also, two slaves, to wit, Fhebe 15 years old, and Sam 12 years old. levied on as the propert of Heurv Irvin, to satisfy sundry fi fas from a justices court of said county in “favor of John F. Ball and others vs said Irvin. Also, one store house and apothecary shop, on par', oi lot No. 3, in letter G, as the property ol A. B. Pope, to satisfy sundry fi fas issutd rom the superior court of Stewart county in favor of Baker, Fry R co. and o:hers vs said Pope. Propertv pointed out bv said Fope. M. M. FLEMING, D.'S. MORTGAGE SALES. XT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE WILL £E SOLD: Werrick 45 years old, Atinv, 35 years old. Frank. 3 vear* old. as the property of t-tephen M. Williams, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issue l out cf Stewart inferi or court. in favor of Rowland Williams vs. Stephen M. Williams. Propertv pointed out in said mortcpge fi fa. M M. FLEMING. D. S. April 29 1840 “IDs * SENTINEL & HERALD. COLUMBUS, JULY 4. 1840. “ T .i s I ntiitueian is one of .he mom dcmdly hcsii ily existing against the principles and form aj our Coruti tutioti. Tht 71 Uwu is. at time so strong and united in its sentiments, that it cannot he shaker, ot this n.o ment. Bui suppose a seeds of untoward eventsshou and occur, stiffciciU to bring into c'ouit the competency of c Republican Government to meet a crisis of great clan ger or to unhinge the co Jidmct ot the pc pie in ike puL'ic functionaries; an institution like this penetrating bo Us brunches every part of the un'on , acting by com mand and in phalanx, may in a critical moment upset the g vtrnment. I deem no government, safe, which is under the vassalage of any se'f constituted authorities, or any other authority than that of the nation. or its reg ular functionaries. It'hat an obstruction could n t this Bank of the United Stotts, with all its branch banks. i be in time of war ? It might dictate to vs the peace we should accept, or withdraw its aid. Ought we then to \ give, further growth to an institution so powerful, so hostile? —Thomas Jefferson. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN TICKET, j FOR PRESIDENT, MARTIN VAN BUREN. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN FORSYTH. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. At a meeting of the Union Democratic party of Baker county, held at Albany on th e 20;h day of June, 1340, lor the purpose of electing delegates to represent said county in the convention to be ltolden in Milledgeville, on the 4th day of July next, A. B. Duncan, Esq. was called to the Chair, and S. C. Ste vens appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting having been stated by the Chairman, on motion of N. W- Collier, the Chairman appointed Messrs. Tift Hall, Keaton and Collier a committee to p:e pare resolutions, expressive of the sentiments of the meeting. The Committee withdrew, and returned in a short time and reported the following pre amble and resolutions through their Chair man, N. \V. Collier: During the year 1882, the citizens of the State of Georgia became divided into two great political parties, known by the names of the State Rights and Union parties, al* possessing principles of the Jeffersonian Re pobiioau cieed, all founding their political creed upon the Virginia and Kentucky Reso lutions of 1798-99; all opposed to the Tar’ iff of 1524, 1823; ali opposed to a United States Bank; ail opposed to Internal Improve ment by the Genera! Government, but difler ing only in the measures necessary to a remedy of the Tariff, the one believing the rightful remedy to be in the doctrine ot Nul lification, the other in the Judiciary Depart ment, of the Government together with the ballot box. And whereas, during the year I 1334, there was formed a certain party known | by the name and style of the whigs, hostile to the then administration, formed by the con nection of Northern Federalists, National Republicans, anti-masons and Abolitionists and United States Bank-men; ail of the com. ponent parts possessing principles hostile to Southern Institutions and Southern Interests- And whereas, tiie said u’higs did, at Har risburgh, meet in Convention and nominate one Gen. William Henry Harrison, and re commended him to the people of the United States for the Chief magistracy of the Union, declaring at the same time that he, Gen. Har rison, had been selected by the General voice of those whose political principles agree with his own, to go to the head of the column, and to bear up and advance the flag under which it is hoped those principles may be maintain ed and defended, thereby declaring that Gen. Hartison was the pl ant machine to suit the views and carry out the measures of all iht? different parties, making the sa ; d nomination, associating with him at the same time. The Hon. John Tyler, a Southerner, for the se cond office in the gift of the people, a man of gieat moral worth, of Southern both, and in every way interested in the prosperity of Southern Institutions; possessing no feeling in common with the said Convention, but dif mo totally and fundamentally, both with the, Convention aid Gen. Harrison, but done fori tite purpose of obtaining southern support.! ! die more certain to insure the election of* Jlarrison. They having failed with their available four years ago whilst running him in connection with one of his own principles,! v*z: Francis Granger and meeting with de feat. And whereas in May, at Baltimore,- the* i great Democratic party did nominate and | present to ttie people ot the United States, | Martin Van Buten, the present incumbent, j for reelection to the i ffice of Chief Magi> 1 * irate, leaving to the citizens of the United j States no alternative but to select between ! them, and in contrasting the political priori- : pies we have no hesitancy in declariig in fit 1 i vur of the latter. He having given the cast ing vote in tte Senate of the United State-’ wiiiie presiding over that body, prohibiting the circulation of incendiary pamphlets through the mails, and that at a time when a j candidate tor the Presidency, and knowing; tost all the abolitionists would wreak their yengeance upon him in his election. Further j ■he deehres that he must gi into the Presi-j dentin! chair the inflexible ana uncompromis- j ing opponent of any attempt upon the pari ol Congress to abolish siavery in the district, of Columbia, agams? the wishes of the slave-; holding States; and also with a determina-j lion equally decided to resist the slightest in-) terfeience with the subject in the States where I ;t exists, He is opposed to Internal Improve-, ment bv the U. States to a National Bank and to the Tariff, though he voted for the Tariff of ‘23 with instructions, whilst his opponent on leaving Virginia, thanked his God that he gotten rid of Virginia politics and Virginia Negroes. He hopes to see the day when a North American sun will not look down on a siave, and declares to the abolitionists of Ohio that he is a member of an Abolition Society, 1 and that he has belonged to one from the time 1 he was 13 years oid, and that the obligations I he then came under he has faithfully perform ed, and procures the certificate that he was| one from Judge Gafch. Again he declares that the emancipation of slavers has long been an object near his heart; he desires to see the whole Surplus Revenue appropriated to that object. He voted in l’-20 for the sale of free white men when they were unaF* to pay fines and costs. Ke has placed himself in the Lands of a confidential committee and refuses to answer a free people plain questions when asked his opiirons touching important subject now agitating the country ; but they answer for him that his opinions have long been before the people and are unchanged. Be it therefore, Resolved, That we can arrive at no other conclusion than that Gen. W. H. Harrison was, and his opinions being unchanged, is a Federalist, an abolitionist, a Tariffite and a United States Bunk man, and any bill, if elected furthering anyone of these t objects, will receive his sanction. Resolved, That no individual possessing the principles of Gen. William H. Harrison ought ever to receive the support of any Southern Patriot. Resolved, That Martin Van Buren, from the course which he has pursued, deserves the support of the State of Georgia,coinciding with her citizens in opinion ami practice in ; all leading measures touching the institutions | of the South, and that we pledge ourselves to use ail honorable means to secure his re election. Resolved, That the fearless, patriotic and independent course of our Representatives in Congress, Edward J. Black, Walter T. Col quitt and Mark A. Cooper meets our decided approbation, and that we regret the hostile course of a portion of our fellow citizens in Convention in Milledgeville, leaving them off the Congressional Ticket, thereby evidently showing that aii those who do not bow to the Log Cabin and Hard Cider Candidate shall •be proscribed. Resolved, That we have the utmost con fidence in the patriotism, integrity and taien.s of the gentlemen nominated in the Union Congressional and Electoral ticket at the last session of the legislature, hut anew political | era, having spread over the State since and • great changes in the then two parties, in | common with other of our feiiovv citizens, do recommend a remoddeling of said Ticket, and iu the event of a remoddeling of said tickets, we do respectfully submit Jo the consideration of the party the names of Messrs. Black, Colquitt and Cooper as suitable names to be placed on the Congressional, and the names of those old patriots and long tried public servants, George M. Troup and the Hon. Henry G. Lamar on the Van Euren andFor syth Electoral Ticket. Resolved, That we do respond to the call made by our fellow citizens of Richmond for a meeting of the Democrats in Milledgeville, on the 4th July next, and do nominate ten D legates to meet such of our fellow citizens as may assemble on that occasion. Which were read, and after some able re marks by Messrs. N. Tift and N. W. Collier, were unanimously adopted by the meeting. On motion, the Chairman appointed a com mittee of four ; Messrs. Cbastaine, Jackson, Atkins and Keaton, to select and nominate suitable persons to represent this county in the said Convention. The said Committee reported the following gentlemen, who were unanimously elected by the meeting, viz: B. M. Cox, John Jackson, John Colly, Wm. H. Howard, H. M. Powell, N. W. Collier,- Wm. Dennard, Green Tinsley, C. Cox, Malachi Jones and A. B. Duncan. On motion, Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and that the Union papers throughout the State be requested to publish the same. On mo:ion adjourned. A. B. DUNCAN, Chairman. S. C. Stevens, Secretary. From the Washington Globe. TO OUR CONSTITUENTS. Knowing tne interest you feel in the opin ions ot the candidates lor hie Presidency, on the subject ol AOoiition; and having seen a letter ol General Harrison, recently published in the Richmond Whig, lending to show that he is not an Aoodtionist, we feel it our dtuv j | to communicate to you certain evidence, I [ winch we have ourselves seen, of a contrary 1 tendency. It was recently stated by one of’ j the speakers at an Abolition convention in ! Boston, tiiat the honorable W. B. Calhoun, * a Wing member of the House of Represent i- j I fives, from Massachusetts, had Written home ! letters, making statements on tte authority of General Harrison himself, which went to iden tify giro witii tne Abolitionists; that the letters contained an injunction not to let them get into the uewspipers, but thaj coppies of them had been mu oinked, and seeretiv shown to j the Abolitionists, fur the purpose of convincing them that the General was one of them. Iu the National helligencer of the 15*th instant, Mr. Calhoun made a pub ication admitting that Ire had, on the 4th February last, written home one letter on the topic in question; that this letter was based upon a tetter from General Harrison himself, which had that morning been put into his hands for perusal; that General Harrison’s letter con-’ tamed an injunction not to allow it to be pub-’ lislied in the newspapers; that in conse quence of’ tins injunction, he annexed a simi lar one to fits letter; but that he had a copy which would be submitted to the inspection of any gentleman who had a desire to see it. Start,ed at this developement of the fact, that Genera! Harrison, while withholding his opinions from those who asked them for the use of the public, had himjelf put < n foot a scheme to satisfy the Ab ilitionists, we thought it incumbent on us to examine the evidence of that fact which was stated to be accessible for inspection. We (bund it of such an ex traordinary character as to require of us to lay it before you in the most authentic shape within our power. In consequence of General Harrison's injunction, Mr. Calhoun refuses to let even his own letter he published, or tooive a copy thereof, so that we are obliged u/relv on memory in submitting to you its contents. Having each of us carefuilv perused it, and compared our recollections, we are sure that •he following contains the substance, and docs not vary materially from the form and-lan guage of that letter, viz : [ Washington, Feb. 4, 1341. Nr: I observed in the doings of the A nii j s ] aver y convention at Springfield, a resolution : denouncing General Harrison. I have seen i a letter from the General, in which he pro , nounces the story circulating in the press or u esr certain which.) that he. while j Governor of Inuiana, for ten years, done ! every thing in his power to spread slavery, a ; foul siander, and spe.-.ks ot it v.r.h indignation, land says that it w >n.J he imp,..-,. ib!e~f> him !to do any ling of the !■ uJ,ettiiei private)/or (publicly, lor me reason, he says,’that while jony eighteen years of age, in Virginia; he joined an Abolition society, and, with the other members <4 the same pledged himself to do eve.y thing in his power to iff ct the emancipation of staves —that lie was to inherit a large property m slaves, srd subsequently not only emancipated h i own, but purchased otheis for the purpose of emancipating therm This is what Lie General himself says. I write* you this for such use as you may think proper, except put dog it in the newspapers. _ WM. B. CALHOUN. Hon. Judge Montis. The letter of Gen. Harrison, herein alluded to, is understood to have'been addressed to the Hon. George Evans, a Whig member of the House from the Siate of Maine. Tite letter of the Oswego Union Associa tion, a>k;i)g Gen. Harrison’s opinions on the subject of Abolition, was dated Jan. 31, 1840, and must have been received about the time ins letter to Mr. Evans was written, inas much as that letter was shown to Mr. Cal houn on the 4:h of February, The Oswego letter was answered by the committee, Gw.vnne, VV right,* and Spencer, on the 29th of’ February, to whom the Genet a! admits, in his letter to the Hon. Joseph L. Williams, an extract of which was published in the National Intelligencer of tne 11th insf. fie turned ovir many letters for reply. How, then, stand the facts ? In January last, Gen. Harrison himself writes a leter to Mr. Evans, containing an injunction that it should not be allowed to get into the newspapers, the substance of which was secretly used to satisfy the Abolitionists that fie was o;.e of them, upon his oivn cu tlwriiy. In February last, his committed, m reply to the Oswego letter, sa*d: ‘ The policy is, that die Genera! make no further declaration o! his principles ibr tite pubi c eye whilst occupying his present position.* On trie 10ih April last the General declared to Capt. Cnambeis and C. Van Burkuk, esq. who were borers ot a letter to him f.oni Lou iSViile, Ky. ashing his op; .sms on tte subject ol Abolition, tuai; nothing could induce him to answer sucti interrogatories coming cither from fi it ids or fits? N et, m January lasi, General Harrison did. no hesitate to wme to Mr. Evans, giving such a i >lor to Ins course atui opinions mi the sub ject ol slavery and Abolition, as to enable his friends at the North to electioneer ibr him as an Aholniouist; with a strict injunction, how ever, that fits letter should not he allowed to get inio the newspapers. And now we have his letter of June Ist to Mr. Lyonsoi''Virginia, so worded as to enable his friends of the South to electioneer for him, as opposed to Abolition ; in which letter, he says, I do not wish what I have said above to be published. e should not consider the interests of the American people ease in the hands of a man, who refuses his pnnciples ‘for the public eye ,’ but does not hesitate in iiis private letters, writ ten with express injunctions that they shall not he seen by die public, to give such coloring to those principles as may be best calculated to get votes, without regard to frankness or con sistency. Yfe should’ deem the interests of our con stituents peculiarly unsafe in the hands of any man, whether really an Abolitionist or not, who cun, for a moment, reconcile il to himself, privately to coint these dangerous fanatics w.Ui a view to their political support; thereby giving the conhdeuee and increase of strength i t itieir mad warfare, upon our peace, our property, and our lives. This is a matter which admits of no in trigue, aheiing or compromise. .Foi the secret tampciing with Abolitionism, now disclosed, Gen. Harrison should, in our opinion, he treated as an Abolitionist by every friend of the South and of the Union. The danger in which we consider your dearest interest, placed by this secret manage ment and double dealing, is our chief induce ment to make you this e'onimunicf.tion. JOHN JAMESON, LYNN BOYD. LEWIS STEENROD. HOPKINS I>. TURNEY, J. A. BYNUM. Washington, June 13, 1840. GENERAL IIARRT,‘-ION’S SPEECH AT FORT MEIGS. [Repor o f f.T the Detroit Advertiser.] Fellow Citizens : i am not, iq on ti is occasion, he sere ycu in accordance with my own individual views or wishes, ii bus ever appeared to me, that the office of Presid nt of the United Stales .should not be sought alter by any individual; hut that the people should spontaneously, and with their own free will, accord the distin gusnied Donor to ;!,e man who tl.eyjjhclievcd would best perform i'.-. mipoitant duties.— Entertaining these views, i should, ieitovv citizens, have remained at i.ome, but lor tlie pressing invitation which 1 have received troTri die citizens of Periy.~burg, and the earnestness with which its acceptation was urged upon iue by friends in whom I trusted, and whom I am now ptottd to see mound me. *'j however, leirow-cuizens, I had remained at home —believe me, my friends, that my spirit, would have been wuii you ; lor where, .n this ueaui fu! land, is tiieie a place caleu ialtd, as this is, to recall long past icminis ceiices, and revive long slumbering, tut not ivholiy extinguished, emotions iu my bosom? In casting my eyes around, lllknv-citizens, they rest upon the spot where the valiant Wayne triumphed so gloriously over ins ene mies, and carried out those principles which it seemed his pleasure to impress upon my aitnd, and in which it has ever been tnv hap piness humbly to attempt Jo imitate him. It vyas there, fellow-citizens, I saw the bannerol’ die United States float’ in triumph over the flag of lhe enemy. There it was where was mst laid the foundation of the prosperity of the now wide-spread and beautiful West. It was , re r J saw the indiqaant frown upon the British Lion. Ii was there t'saw ne youth ot our land carry out the lesson ‘7 “ ,!b ‘T;* r ™“> Ib. gallant W.vne, the ni.ti-esl and beat an Amer.can cm acquire, to me for his country when caked to do so in iu defence. [At this moment tint speaker’s eve feli upon Gc... Hedges, when he said : • Gen. Hedges, Wi.i you come up here? You have stood bv my side in the hour of battle, and I cannot , ear !0 see you at so great a distance now.* Immense cheering followed this considerate recognition, and the cries of ‘ raise him up,’ P‘ a< ’ e him by the side of the old general,’ nad scarcely Deen uttered when Gnu. Hedges was carried forward to the stand.] Fhs General continued. It was mere I saw interred my beloved companions, the companions of my youth, it was not in aceor lance with the stern etiquette of inil u.ary hie then, to mourn their departure; but I may now drop a tear over their graves, at the recollection of their virtues and worth. I'i 1792, fellow-citizens, I received my commwsion to serve under Gen. Wayne. In [NO. 20.