Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS. SENTINEL AND HERALD.
VOL. X.J
Plf fi LIS HED ITESV S*I'IJHU*V MOR UtHii 87
JOSEPH STIIiGIS.
OK BROAD STUBET,OVTfI AUFSm vooko’s,
m’iktorh r.ow.
i £. ‘.l kl*—ctaba-riituvti, three nuuM per &u
----uaip oavaoie in atvanco. or fov.i doll \h. (in ail
?ast; ji icied) vfi' , ie |jayn*<*nt is not .mule before:lie
expiration oitiie ) car. No subscription received for
less tnan twelve months, witiicmi |>ajmeut lLa.lvauci ,
and no jiap< r discontinued. except a; the option ot
the Editors, until ait arrearages are paid.
t U TfSEM iS N’TS coiispic.iouiy insetted hi
one dollar per one hundred words, or ‘cs-., toi
tlie first irj-rtif>n. and fiftv cekts for every subot
queni continuance. Tnose sent w'lhmt; a ,-pecifie t
tion o! tho number of insertions, vvii! be published
unlit ord *red out, and charged accordingly.
■d. Vr.AKLV a dvebtisf mekts. — ]•” or over <24. him*
not exceeding 36 lines. Jlfiy dollar* per annujn ; fur
ovr I J, and not exceeding 2-1 ’.tries, i/nVf y-A'cr elnUnrs
per annum; for less than 1 i lines, twenty dollars
per annum
Jt. -Vii rme and figure work double the above pi ices.
Legal Advertisements nulilLUod at th trot)
rates, and with strict attention so the
the law.
All Sales regulated by law, must be made before
the Court House door, between >he hours of!0 in the
morning and 4 in the evening—those of Land in
the county where it is situate: those of Persona’
Property, where the letters testamentary, of admin
let'ulioi: ot of ?uardianship were obtained—and are
required to b: previously advertised ic some public
Gazette. as follows:
Shf. itiris’ Sales underreguia' executions for thih
tv DAT*, .i t lor mortgage fi fas sixty days, befort
the day of tale.
Salks of Land and Necross. hy Fxscutors, A:!-
numerators or Guardians, for sixty davs before
thu day of sale.
Sales of Personal Property (except Negroes) forty
DA V s.
Oita rtovs by Clerks of the Courts of Ordinary, upon
a ppt.iOATiov yon letters of administration, rnus:
be publish'd for titirtv days.
Citations uunn acclii: atiok for ms mission, hi
Kxecuto.-s A lminisirators or Guardians, monthiv
for SIX MONTHS.
Orders of Cos iris of Ordinary, (accoinpatiied with a
copv o( the bond or agreeinuil) to make titles
to land, must be published thke*: montlis.
Notices by Executors. Administrator- ~r Guar bans
of appiica’ion to the Con t of Ordinary for i.r wr
TO sf.LI th'* Land or Negroes of an Estate, FOUR
MONTHS.
Notices hv Executors or Adminitra f ors, to the Debt
ors and Oreii.ors .1 at I'sis;?, for six wvfks.
Sheriffs, Clerks ot Court, &c., will be allowed
the usual deduction.
*f 3 s * Letters on business, most •> dost paid.
to en'itle tli-ou to attemion.
AM* : 11fCr IIFJ 4, Attorney at Law, Cuihbrr*
* ■ -orgia.
la i :i 1640 S) ts
MANMIIV HOUSE.
J \Uo !< BvltllOW,
B? h'Si KCTF’. !,L Y ;i>:..rniK the public that he
J3.il/ lias opened a HOUSE iit die buaii.ess pait ol
ILoa! S reet for the aeci>i:ini'>Jaiiu:i of TravelU’rs,
nod ha buili new siable* on ins u.n iol by the solici
tation of on custom. rs.
March 21. 5 ts
OObKTHOIfHji IKIUMO, |
BepLinbt r 7, I std.-t. [
WM. p McICEEN & G. W. E. HEDELI
a 9 tiavi associated ihcmseives together for th.
purpose •>*’ mauajiing anu cols,fueling ibis establish*
•mini, which has been ti.te.l out in a lira am 1 ger.lee
•style. Tin-’ establishment is a large three sUny line!-,
building, on the corner ofOgieihorp* and Randoljil
sweets, tvh-re the Cost Ofriee nae hnu iateiv remo
ved, and convenient ior sis*".* passengers -< iiig arn
Iron, when *ip inng aid (i:;ivfriny liie cail.anii liar*
a.Hole time io get their in. a sand reiieshuiel.'ts, •vhief
ivifi a!n iys tie ircpari .1 for their accon.nucia'nui. vV<
have a so.n't 1 oiimeivt‘3, not < ni> with ti e disj-oni
ti in. ut with il; • Tbiiiiy to give genetui sati-fai ti.m f (
all ut sir fiieii’ts ho may fiivut w wiili ac.ill. Vv
ilv. m it iinUecossarv to say much nn this -mlj.-el to
lU'Jio viia are ,n quaint mi witii us, a id those unar
•i t tinted with us, are respi c'lully united to try our
cheer and satisfy them, elves. It is sufficient to say,
mat lilts t's'abiisbnn n! shall at all tinics he well tor
i'.,sln-.1, .ve!! arranged, xvi.ii a:.ended to peisona iv bv
the proprietors, an I kept free troni riots, ilnnikt itin ss
and is coasequiuici'x. and, in short, such atienti.m will
be bestowed as will deserve nubile patronage,
rte.it.!'J S3 if Mcl.Ei N 1L EEPEt r.
c>LC*inm norxsi,,
subscriber ‘e -pe< .f.i! y infoinr- h friendssiu)
aL the pu hie generallv , thill lie slid cnninuies to
ocenpv itic Aibov,: estab.L-iinu'n v, ; ',eio lie [iio.mser
refie litiieiit and comfort to dn traveller nro horilcr,
H's u-vn person il atloutiou will be given t<';is busi
ness in avKic'i h” hopes i'l g.ve general ■faction,
and share a liberal pa'rnnagr amongst Ins brother
chips. JErtSii u. ItEKVES.
< lohinihus, Ga.. Tan. 21. IS4O 51 ts
0 ARB3S ATESU OR. SODA WA'fKR.
V L", so lufiurrs mc.'i'iw prepared toivnii u tltcir
SL custom ws and Hie puohc nr ti Caibuuaieo oi
So in Wa'er.
i !i -n apparatus is constructed in s*tch a manner,
and of such ei iteiiais ax to prevent the possibility ~f
any in •:aiic ,r Jel9riou> unpie^nations.
TA YLOR &. VVALKEK,
Si “i of ihe Golden Aiortar, Hroad si. Columbus.
April 21. I Oil’
WAit 16 IttrUSG
A Nl> tO.\l MISSION K’JoINESS.
f'*’! IE mi lersigned v.otti 1 iuf iai his tricr.ds and
ii the public generally, that t:e will ernttni ao tile i
nh<>ve bn sin ess at i’.is t)!.! Sand m Front :-T:el, oppo-
Hte the new brick biii’.ding <>f James £1 shorter. b.Mj
and ‘hat his person i! aituniion wit! he exclusively d**v<-
ted to the same. H strict attention thereto, La hopes
to b ive a couHuuance of th * liberal pnt.-0...V!e ticreio
fire basio-ve.l upon lum He will as usual alien I:o
the sale >f ‘Litton, from wagons or vi s'on ; and iron
a •'eiioral a ••<] t.iiotiince with the purchasi .a a.et true
sil imtion of (he market he believes he can generally
in ire than save the cominis, ton it: the aie of i oiton.
YY Al. I*. YUNGE,
OoltrnStts, Sept. 19. 1a39. bSy*
He h ts in store fur >a:c,
|j,v rpoo! and U own rti.lt in sacks,
Ch ■ wing rotiaeco and Se-ars,
Oh im iHigne TVm-. tn btskets and boxes,
H • . I 111 Hole ‘? Ill”
>? .\a AN3
rOMMISM'Ji l* . J'NYsi’
m THE unile.sigmd having associa
/ ted themselves titf'rr the ih’ittofHdli,
L. & ‘-• for the purpose of trails- j
.icimi! a g. ncra! thiitiniiss'ou and
arch “Use biisu.uM.; won it inform j
their fricn ‘-a id be public that ih. v are now prepar- |
ed to ate id to uiv h isnif-s entrus'ed to.heii char.e i
Their Warehouse being c instructed of Hrv k an t!
detached trom all o'her buildings, may ne considered i
in ad respects a> en - re Fire-p.o.f. Piamers wul
ih-refoie hnd it for their interes. to slor** with iliem on
Recount ot the great saving in the pii'in urn of lu-ur.
an -e. and ths additionai safety to those who do not
insure.
Tiiev are preear. and :o advance liLirc.iv upon cott.in
and oth i •*:"coaodize stored with them, and lu*
ra*es es s'oi age an t cor.iini'-siuns and ur odier < bar
gis wi! l oe as e.v s ihose charged by oli.or hotMe.s in
the same hnt cf business.
J. A. DEBL ‘IS.
H T. HAL ~
F. N. K.US L
THEY HAVE \'")W IX STORE FOR SALE,
60ft oaga prime Havana Coliec,
SO'J piee ’s ties! geu'urkv 13 tggmg,
150 cnils i>e* tvennii-kv R.-pe,
2.> baies ■i.miesuc Go jis received direct from
the man'll ictui ers.
August ‘29. ls-40. ?B.f
LAW,
p-w-q'-jE subscribers h.tvuig cr.iinected thcmse'rew
g “ie prstctics of LAW. will atteu.i aii the
Cos -tit v Courts of the *‘ , h’tahoo ‘ tee Circuit, end th
adjoining counties of Alabama, Office in M. f.itosh
Ro.v. iin.uedia'elv over Alien & Y-.iuig's Stoi c.
ALFRED IVERSON,
Ju ie 14. I9tf J. M. GUERRA’
ST. JftSBPH, FLORIDA. KICK?.
CALtiOUxS’ Ou< R>E
THE \nnua> iVleeima for I*4l. will comrrene,
n the CAL iOUN COURSE on Tuesday
the 9th day o’ February next, and continue five dais,
free far any horse, i.taro or g-hietg. jit me Uuti .
First Dav—l mile heats—Purse S2OO.
S.moud Dav—2 iut> heats—Purse *4OO.
Third Dav-3 tniia heats—Purse “ b.V.
Fourth Dai— ri mile lietts—Purse uM.
Fifth Dav—Proprietor’s I’urse *.300.
(mile hea's—3 best in 5 )
The Otiieers of the Club guarantee that ihe purse
as advertised shall be put up be.ore the horses ar
started. By order of
J’ *IIX D. G JAY, President.
Peter W. G.iUTtrr Jr., Sec'y.
St. Joseph, Aug 1.18-10. 27mtr
BLAXRs
FOR SALK AT Trt;S OFFICE.
(DISSOLUTION.
ccparr.ersl.jp heretofore exisii&g under the
m Crrn c‘ Wilson & (Iravey is ctßsoivcd this day
by mutual cuisent of bodt.
SANFORD T. WILSON.
OWEN W. CRAVIiY.
Gi lion, July 14, 1640 23—f
COMMISSION mY-SI.NE.SS.
rHF. subsermers have ihn day formed a connec
tion. under ihe firm of K<J\V LANI> ot BAR
b I OVY . tip- the prp:iiu of trau-aettng a GKNHIt“
AL,CUM MISSION KISIXEHS in WAVAN
-NAH Hitrticu ,tr aMenrion wli be [laid to receiving
and forwarding Produce and Ivlerchandise. They
are not ia eresied in any of ihe Tran -portation Lines,
and assure their iriond*. thr.t, in aH co:<es. such con
veyances shai! be sel-ct <i a, to proiitu’e iheir :nti-
WILLIAM P RuWLAN.-,
ELI Art B BARrtTUW.
Savannah. 56'h June. 1849-A-u6t-2*
PHOENIX HOTEL,
Lumpkin, Stewart'County , Georgia.
THE subscriber having taken the above house.
situated on the North East corner oi ‘he court
house sens re, formerly occupied bi Mr. Beacham.
•It’ i pleasure in informing his fri- .ods and the [>:’b!i.
k*nra)!-.. rha’ this new and c mmiodions establish
ment is now completed, arid in every way fitted up
for the accommodation of boarders and travellers the
-nbscriber will give his personal attention to the super
visum oi the house, and no pains cr expense will he
spart-.i to render at! conifer tabic who may favor him
v ith a cali.
N. B. His stables are excellent and will a* all times
he boutui ullv supplied wish provender, and attended
by a steady industrious and trusty ostlei, who will at
ail urn’s be m his [.lace and subject to the corotrrinds
of tho visitor. GIDEON H. CROXTON.
Jan 25—51-ts
NOTICE.
D ! i SCHLEY wilt c'.iuin. e tlie practice of Me
linne Surgery. &c. Office at the old statlif < f
• .mb v & s-chiev,on Broad Sueet.
Jujy 23. D4O 24 ts
DISSOLUTION.
T W^HE copartnership existing under the
AL name ar:d s’.le ifS. D. Heard Si Cos., is ih>s
day dissn ed bv rnu'uaS ectiscr.t. *lh(.se having
dh.ni; ngain-'! .-aid cour.< in. will present tlnm to C.
G. Murdock or WYiiain A n-'ey lor payment, and
hi is.* uidebtoii are respectfuily requested to cal! ai'd
netde their respective amounts due with them, who
are uuih rised to ns-- the name of said concern m the
settbng ul Us bus.ness.
S. D. HEARD,
O. G. M UK DOC If,
W.M. ANSLEY.
Talbotton, August 1, 184 . 25 6t
TIiE SCOUNIiUEL.
ANAWrt Y from :he si b < r.l.er <:n he .and inst..
*L a you;!: by the name of ELY WARD JOHN
rto.'. I.ound .il nn . o a u ppptemke to the Cahmei
ot.siuers He .s about I 7 years ot age. 5 feet
htgii. or theni houtx. ipr.re n.ai'e, <huk cett'plexio ,
■•'•ii A ha'.i and !,!*>.!■• ev. s. will, h -erv haa <'<>untti:arice.
i ius i to thrw.im all person- Ir, m en pi< \iiig or har
iiornie >n <i boy, as i ;.>u dt crn.med pu* in force the
‘a-, agaii!.*! .1! seel, nil’ l, e r s. I will give a reward
t s x cents for any ildoimaiion so I get sari boy.
JfliN N V. EHB.
Tliomaston. Up-son conn'v, August 2 IS-10 25 4t.
DISSOLUTION.
TP H co ? arin, *'' !il,i P here; fort*existing tinner firm
.K of’Drs. CHUA.IvY & SCHLEY, is this dav
ui'S i v dbv inun a I eons. in. ‘1 ]u books at dat founts
ib® tn ibc 11 : 1 111 Is of 1 ;r. rt l.h y, vim is a'l lmrizud tn
set tie ‘ hem. Person* lotltbied to ilit firi are respect
fully icquesled to call as early as possible at.d settle
VY. S. CHIP LEY.
WM. K. SCEI.F.Y.
July 23, 13 iO. 24 if
BOA SIDING,
Nr YT ’-3 LUCAS hiviig taken that large and con:-
xVAt. in idiuus l vo-story house on cYoat street,..ir; t:t
----y .epiouit* Air, VY'.ii. p x onge’s resi lence. would be
viitm/ to aui o.nm rdate a few ••espeetatYe Boarders.
N oi. hot .'l'en-'ui sirtctly mural £iabi [ .> n*:td app'y.—
I'eriiis io suit to • litres. June I! 184 1 17t!’
TxIOJIIUMIVa; Cfi'lsUE TJitMh.
wti ejfccluai and rudicui cure Jor puixtpsu*
uteri.
< i stibseiihers have taken the agency for the j
-i—- above lit ,I.t:>!e iiis.iUiiit-ut. and have now on
nami auil wtii ctiustunily ki.-tp a varieiy of patterns,
i :ch ihcy mil sell at . i.iii.tia lure.i’ pi ers. Tl.est
Trusses are supertor to air, mstronieiit of the kind
e'er invented, an t are now extensively empioved by
>r , the most cimnei.t practitioners in the United
-j lilies.
We a.-.o x theoertificateofthe late Professor Eherle.
■'■ho used them w ith great .success in his own practice.
‘Ci.NCI.WATTi, Cluo Vi ay I Ith, ISJ9.
I : are earefoiiy t.xanuni.d the Uterine , i'i , u*s iu
ventei! i>_i Dr. I hotnpson ol Inis 3 n'r, and I can con*
’•i ntly do . arc, that it is utitjUt sti.-n Iny the most
per U-ct at id useful instrument of t-i- kind that has evet
oeen olTered to the piibiic. It differs essentially m
construction liom the Utero Abueminal Suppotler
:nustn’cti*<J hv Dr. Hutl, and is in ait respects a f,r
luperior in. trumenf.’
The sub- ribers have also received the egenev for
>r <;lt use’s Improved Surgical Truss, which is'ui.i
•ersailv aiimuied to he th’ most ecitaui and tasiing
ore ever discovered fii Hernia <i- Kup.urc.
TA4 I.OIi A ’.VAKEI4. Diiurgists,
rtigti of ihe (iolden Aloriar, Bn ..d-st.
Coltunbi’s June 20, 1839. 26tf
N THE HtJUrtE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
HKliiiAS, a Lei has passed bo'fi branches o.
; w \ the Genital Asscntbiv, • han-tng tite times <.f
■to <!itig f• e sc; -i >ii <-t Ye ■ ~. a;u: f uni annotu io
oi-r-.ii.J; hut whereas, it is prupir on ail occasion- to
is •'v i..: .Ye iiiliot he peot.-.e wi.mevei if can t e
<!•••"* • : A*, u.’ rfuiit’g v. i lithe oidinary cuttrse ol
t. “s'-t i.m; T 1- r-f,a
B■ it ri 3. >!<■•. and the Berate and House ts R prcxen
>at:ie3 ot th * *Sinf- Oi Georgia in General A*s>TtiLh
met and it is here’ y enact cel by the au.horitu f the
ime. ‘! -'in on lire Insi iMoiid.iy o Or., b r. it4U tj.. j
vo-rs i.f tins rtlute be ifipu steti to < ml. a- u on ‘hei.
ii Lets, tile words ‘ Annual” or “Biennial ” as thev
mav favor the ineetiiig <• the LFgis*auir* every year
or once n two years; and that the resolution he pnl>-
lishe l in it e newspapers in his State for duree mon.hs
before the lies’ Alonday in October afiiresaid.
J .M'S- £>U DAY,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Attest—J os L Pit StUiiQIS Che k
In Senate,Cencuiied in 21 st December 1839.
UOBEii-T M. HOiifLrt.
Pr sident c.f the Senedc.
Attest—David J. Bailey. Secredary.
Approved I htn er 21 h. 1839.
1 LTARf.i'.S J. AEDUNALD, Governor.
j July 11 21
i VA bt .UU.t PLANTATION I’OH SALK
| jpf Yk rAiNi.vi Ywo Hundred Two and a Ha!
I Acre* of Land mixed with oak and pine. ‘There
| ' tt:.'t’V a re-,ticarc.l. Also, a conti'uitahii dwel
'f - a', necossar* ■••:n ‘ (Rees, ago *. gin iiotise
an :;• •"kin- screw, a peach und appkvrdtird. The
en:ire iiu-ier good t-nce. Lis sitt-a -d within 4 miles
of Gmembus joining tlie plautaiion so nicrlv owned
bv Tbo'iia- t_. L<va.ts, Emj. Persons wishing t.* pur
ahasc u iunnt find a mure desirable location than the
one offered tor saie by the subscribers.
JOHN CODE.
Dec. 6. 44tf JOHN CJ.I IN
tj As
tra : cl iaiid, known as the Broken Arrow
JL B- nd. 01 .: e iiia. ah m hie river, seven times
priow Co.cmbus. en itic A abiiina side of liie nvei,
con.aun -g in ir cen honort*,. hhu luriy-lvo acres nine !
h m red of whu-h air tq t.i if not superior, to anv land j
on he nver; wi a live Hundred acres ofcUaied ‘aid
under good f uee and u, a higli state of culftratiuii;
>he fa; t'.io.* oi h. tr.ici. is thin oak and hickory, and
p ■> ‘ •>'!-*. ”'i'h good water and healthy >i cat.ons b-r
ies'dence, on ..hu h pas’ ;s a good house for an over
seer iiitil housi sort f . io’£ioes. Peisons wish
ng to purchase a ever p am;.:ion woulu do well io ei
ainine it Wiiiio the cto.> is jjrowirv'.
‘JOHN t ROWELL, Sen.
Fort Muchc'l, August 12 1840 26 if
LOOK AT THIS.
a I X A W A • Four tht subscribers, al out the lirs’
Alar eh a-:, a u g o man by name Presley,
vm.ii forty years <4 g', somewhat grey hair, vn
thin nr perhaps e.O hai* on the lop of lire head, quite
b ack, eyes suia. ai.it deeply sunk m ii*e h ad. wide
between the teeth, b.oau bidders. acu sloops, he is
rather in • ‘>g ut, tiion ii uripr. po sos.-ing in appear*
.n -'. makes grta’ ptof,ssiou ot religion, ami prays in
t-.ibhcevery 0..p0r unity. tie was in he neighborhood
of Grecnvilie, .Vie: tw. ilier county, ■•ome hfeen days
ttfU r leaving this place; where he lef on tin. 29: h uit.
i • ’ '* ’ ins wit- with film, W!IQ belongs to Freeman
:vicOiviiuon. tv Mg near Greet v,lte; ste is by the
esme ol Julia, ! verity years of ugtt, co'iiruon size a
bright copp r co o , and wr !;kvlv. It is believed
hat they w ere oit by a white man. and probably
•'•avel.'.iid wcii in a gig. as such utbnnaioo reached
Mr Met. ler.uon.
A suitaU e reward will be given tor the epprehen
-iob of said negroes and thiefwd o cairiedtheta &wa\,
and information given *a either of the snbserih. r
FR * E.M A N McCL F. NDON,
JOHN C. MANGIIAM.
April 16,1840. *tf
V/E HOLD THESE TRUTHS TO BE SELF-EVIDENT, THAT ALL MEh ARE BoiCn euUAL.’
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, SETTEM Bit 5. 1810.
[Prev i l\e London. Aipming Post July 18 ]
HYDROPHOBIA.
To tho Editor—Sir; For the feu-eing offiiial docu
meo’ published by the- command of die Au. titttn V". ri
department I tn indebted to the kir dness es mi
superiors at his Imperial Majesty’s Endrassy in l<. n
uoa. I think that a’ & s as r when that dreanlui amt
hi.herto irremediable malad , hydrophi bia, is uiuai
preva ent. i* i> a duiy to mike pub ic tile Ini.owing
remedy , such being, besides the phiian.hropic o j. ct
oi its o£he;ai promulgators, who have wiiiUnth* ort
gmai account with • view to b<* generally intelligible.
On perusing the d.-cuiueut the reniedv mmlJ not ap
peal a priori to a mt-cica! eye a p iwcrful an.idote: but
opinions .te nothing in presenc e of t-c.s, and iliose j
‘acts. I a r n informed a c btiiflv ‘he fLiiowingt
A sciio ‘ima-ter, named Laiie. ie-nfitig on that
boundary ol H.ung,ri, toward Tu.ke ,wh io .hr. mut-
Ljcj: cies are ocated. having the estab ished re u
tat ton <*f possessing a cure for h drophubir the Min
ister of VVar. to wnosc department the goviroment ts
this territory beh.nQS, instituted au inuoirv. Two hy
cropiiobu patient- were p aced utider ihe ca*e <-f the
mtli'ary m-d.cai rfftcors. t fi'il liit v despaired of ihciit.
1 hey were then entrusted to the care of the school
master and were cu td. A liieral firiificaiioit being
.:vf n to tilts person he is t • receive adequate rewatiis
“, aher two years exercise of hts reineiiy. under me
dical U7~veil ! .at.ce, his discovery is proved to b* ofsler
lir.g v tate. ‘X he root o'which M. Laiie ha- rec. g- j
nixed the i fficacy is tlie gentiana cruciata. It is an
iLtin mnt naiina! urocuct.
* Preriiment in the earlier stages o f the disease
‘Whin fi.-st symptoms drise the m■ .*itl. must be
exatnined and beneath the tongue the i n ee rupivercr
sublir.guai vein wth be found turgesetr . ii;:.- Itir
g scence is a first Cuniined to the neighlorln.i and of the
fiaeniiai: and i appears cndei thi fo-.m >! black -pot ,
resi moling the heads of flies, hut later, the disease
having ditemped itself, the swelling affects the whole
of the vein*. At this p< riod the following J3 the treat
meut to be adopted: The tongue is to be grasped
with a woo ten folk and inverted, arid the sub inamar
veins to he opened with a lancet. The tongue being
ilien liber itid, the bit euing n.ust he allow c tocon
tin’ie until it cets-s of itself. Then is to be gtvtn the
first docs of tho remedy. Three quarters rs an utitce
(one and a ha'fiotb) of the gem tana crucial;, are to he
Ji'en as a ma.vniuß:; dose; .he rex t b* ng first pouiid-d
and then macerated in water sc a.- to form a thin paste,
Thi- must be repeated tv* ry mo rung for niredays.
At the same tirre ti e wound is to be treau rl in ‘i.e
fo'lowing way: When f e h. is ob- washed with the
>piri; of rosemary and lien a pci.it xe is to be applied,
c mjiose of two portions of rye flour and tut* cf juni
per berries, mixed with the strongest spirits . f ivu to
firm a paste. If ihe wound is closed i. must be open
ed and r:n lficd.
•• i reatment in adi emced stapes of the disease.
“When .he iiisens< has already reached is must
violent paroxysms, the petient beir g properly secured,
one ounce of the root is to be administeied and, to do
this, a straight jacket being pot on the patient two
strong men most be employed to overcome his resis
tance. His mouth must be epenedWith two wooden
wedges, ‘he nasal air pa-sage being hermetically c o
■e.d on'd he has sivailowed. H alier three horns the
pattern's paroxvsms comiuue to recur, an entire :oot
must he iixrodiiccd into it.s mouth, and the e stcured
unit! bi'ien away anil dis.;e;iid. ‘I iiesi.blinguat v< in
a; u to be opened at the first lucid interval, and after
■he bleedings a little broth may be adrumistered.
After ibis ihe pa ten s iu genera’ take water with
out opposition, and fail tn’o a gentle slumber for eight
or ten hi.ins and are cured. I uring -! ■. p mucus is
secreted in the mouth, of the consuienev of white of
egg. of a sltgh’ yellow color; i is very adhesive, and is
only ejected with difficult/. * * * I; is iutpur
ta:.t the pa’icnt should ht made to throw tip this
phlegm, ‘i hi-- sect ot ton characterizes the first three
dnys of the malady, and great care must be taken to
remove it. principally, h<f rt the remedy fi administer
ed. * * * When the bleeding has not been
smfScient. it may he resorted to again after five days
iu violent at’acks. and the decoction given when slight
relapse has shown itself afer nine day.; and an apeti
ent, after tltiee dais imerva! is to be icsorted to.
The above is a greatly bridged translation of ave.
rv circumstantial document I must repeat, that,
however incompetent the remedial resources may ap
pear. they may still prove effective. ‘The most pow
erful rt niedies have not been discovered hv savens and
the mot valuable of our specifies was cue io an In
dian, who in a paroxism of ague chanced'o s'aki liis
thirst in a stagnant pool, in which lay the branch, v of
cinchona tree, another hiaer tho >*h differing so much
from the gen iai.a .
1 remain, sir, your obedient servant,
HENRY BELINAYE
41 ..Cing-st., Argyll place, June 14.
Freni the Washington Globe.
Gln. Hxaaisos’s Vruscity— VYe b- g ail
liaise who love noth and principle, to follow
us while we trace the devious comse of the
Federal \\ big candidate lor tin* Pies tkiicy
during the las. i’evv months sn relation to ihe
abolition of slavery.
When a candidate fir Congress in 1822.
he made the billowing declaration in a prin
; ted ‘address to u.e pub'ic,’ viz:
‘I am accused of being fi iendly to slavery.—
From my earliest youth to tiie present rno
n.ent, 1 nave been the ardent friend ol hunru
libetiv. At ti:e age of 18 ! became a mem
ber ol an Aht'liiion Society esfabisliud ai R ch
niond Virginia; hie object of which was to
anitiioiate liie condition of slaves; and ptucure
liieir fieeilom by every legal means.’
0:i ilir 4lhot February, 1" ; 40, a letter from
Gcu. Harrison waa shown to u*e H.ai. VV . B
Caihoun the House of Representatives, ol
winch he fftves the following account m his
note to Messrs. Gales and Seaton, dated the
12th <>l June last, viz:
‘The letter of General Harrison referred to
tri mv note, was a short one, and consisted
; xche-ivviy ol a response to ihi* inqmrv; ‘ls n
true that Gt (total Haiti i.n, iv Irtish Governor
ol ind'ana, did m ike an etfirt to imrodi.ee
sl iverv into the Territory?’ Tie it qmry he
responds to tn the sum * terms winch lie used
in replying R> the same question eighteen
years ago. in the ‘Address to tiie public’ also
reterred to in mv nose.’
Is is wel: known that the letter of General
Ham-on reiurre 1 to in Utis extract, was ail
dressed to i>*e Hon. George Evans, member
o! Cottffiessfrom Maine, and was unJoubtedly
date 1 in the monih ol January las'. Thu
‘Address to the Public,’ referred to by Mr.
Calhoun, is tl>e same from which ue have
quoted above. A-, General Harrison, in hjs
letter to Mr. Evans, employed the same
terms which he used;’ in that Addiess, he said
iti vv i it mg in the month oi January, 1840, that
‘ivlie.t t u.y eighteen years old, tie ‘tiecame a
member of an Abolition Society established
mi R ci niond, Ya.’
In his ie'ier to Gov- rnor 0 v*n. of N. r.'h
Carolina, date ! F* bruary 16 1840 Centoai
Har'ison uses tne inflowing language v:?.:
•You ask uie wheth’ t I now am, ot ever
have been, a member of an Abolition Socie
ty.
•I answer decisively, no.’
The editor of trie P.uhnthropist, published
in Cincinnati, iu ms paper of tne 30rh till,
makes tlie following s;a, eiuent, v : z:
•in two interviews vve had wi*it General
Hariisuit on this subj et, about lout monti.s
since, he was at patns to ssttie us that !.e
had liiitise.luHonged to att AUilmcn SocieW,’
in Riciiniotd, Vn. He did not t es tate about
the phrase; he Old not me any other. ‘Abo
lition Society’ seemed thp o> iv name which
he knew or rated io know.’
Four months prior to the 30th of June last
carries back me date wb*n Gen. Hamsun;
made these declarations, to about the first of
March last
On the 10th of April laM, G.n. Hurisoti
said to Capt. Wm. Chambers and C. Van
Buskirk, F.sq who w re tiearcrs of a >tter
from the Democratic committe for the State
of Kentucky, asking amors other tLir o-c. liu
iiis opinion of Abolitionism, “that not It; off
could induce h m t<> answer such inlet rngd
mnes coming either from friends or so *s.”
On the 17 < h April, only one short week
thereafter, he wrote a let’er to A. G. Hen*v.
>f Spring fit Id Illinois, which vvus used at it e
time of the Whig conveinit.n at that place,
o Fatislv the Abolitionists, and was alter
wards read in part to Dr. Isaac S. EGrrv o!
Van aba, and others, to satisfy them that he
had been explicit on the subject of slavery.
This letter, if it could be seen, would, no
•drub*. ! ; *te that to Mr. Evans,be found t
repeal the old M<*ry of having joined an Abo
lition Socfe'y at the 'ge ol eig. tetn.
FieiiJly. *n Wd letter to Mr. Lyons, dated
ou (tie 1.-jf June last, Geners l Harrison savs!
In answer lu liie inqmr , why I used ihe
word *n b'liitioi:.’ ui designating a s cieiy ot
which I vias a tnendiei m U.ciiniotal, iu tlie
>ea; 1791. i;.s!eadol ihe wouißiuniaiie’ vvlucii
;s known to be tlie one by which ihe mciolv
was really disiinguishei, ai! thai I, an say op
on u.e ct is, that tl 1 did really t< rin a-.
Abolition society a Let yhici. I con >li:l hard
■ ly believe, [ or 1 have noi lievii abeto . ee the
pjij** f oiiiauMio my add ess to the people o
lue dismc. iu 182-2,] ii naist have been from
fiirffeituloese, winch might easily tiappeu at
tei lapse of 31 years.’
i his caps die climax* After using die
lerms, the lei ms ‘Ab*!niou society,’ it*
!.:s Iwtter to Mr. Evans ol Jau'iaty last, as
were employed m Ids ad<iress of 1822, altei
about t!ie fi'St of Alai ch, employ mg on two
occitsions the terms ‘Abiliiiori society*’ usu.u
no other |)hrase to describe it; alter, on the
I7ih April, writing sometiiitiff o! fhc.s m<- :e
nor to Mr Heiny ot Springfield. Idmoi.-; hr
now can ‘hardly b lieve,’ tint in 1‘22 he ‘d u
really term it an Aboinoii S'Cietv’ at ah!!
Ii it were probable luai after a lapse ol
thirty one years he c udd !iir;.'et, and app y :<
Wioiiff name to the liichmond ‘OC'Hy, is it
possible liia• tie couiu t.ave lixgotten wiint
he hail repeatedly failed i< witbin the preceil
in<? five months. And when his address ol
1822 had for months been paraded -n the
newspapers hv both friends and |i,es, who can
belie .e that the General had not beenah ei.
set his eyes on it at so late a day as the Id of
Jim- last! If this be true, lie must have vigi
lant keepers?
In J. midi.v, Getteta! Harrison ! e,'s Mr
Evans, that !tt* helottged in an Abobfon so
defy when only eighteen years oi acre.
In Feb:' nary, he lulls Governor Owen
Thai lie had never belonged to any suc.i so
defy.
In March, he fells th*- edi’or oftiie Pitii.tn
fhmptsf repeatedly that he had belonged so
an Abolition society.
On tlie 10th of April, nothing can induce
him to answer any iiifeirogaiorit s about it
comintr bom frieiuls or |i ; es!
On the 17th April, he answers the ider
rogatories i.fnis I‘nend at Sp:utgfiHd. Illmo's.
rep-.ni!ntr, no uonf't, iia* ssitk- story ttl t.i?
tiuiooff i.ff so an A boldi'ii soon tv.
Anti on th<* 1-: J r.n- m hts .'utter to Mi.
Lyons he •an liaiUly believe’ that he has
ever used ihe lenu Abolnion society a; all 1*
desiffitate li.e association to which he lieloiiff
e<i!
Could !he most dtiinken lover of ha>d ri
der be guilty of mote gr v. prevarication?
in !ns ielier to MY. Evans, ti.e General
says don’t publish it.
Li liis leiter to Mr. Henry, he savs don’i
puFfisfi it.
In Ins Idler (o Mr. Lyons, be say s don’t
publish it.
Anti liis ‘CoT'fi ientiai CoiTiinitiee’ kmv. in (
liieir Ooveg t letter, dund Fi h 29:it, 1840,;
the policy t'l ‘he coininin.ee is— |
‘ Fuat the Gener-u m ke no further declara ■
lion ol ;iis principles lor the public eye, whilst •
occupying his present |josiiion.’
Fo this |ii!icy i.lm* G Herat has strictly ad I
he red in all h;s letierssii.ee wr,’*en, as fares 1
anv k t'-wletlffe of them lias come )<> the pub I
lie.. They lu.ve ail been written only for the ;
privu te eye!
Why Was this ‘P.i! cv’adopte/l? Tlie rea i
son is paljiahle It was to make f'alseho and i
-H"(vive by circulating it in {irwafe, and avoid
the cttnfteqnences o r sueh an exposure as we
now iiiaki!
VV dl any lover of truth vote for this man?
From the Washington Globe.
THE HOuE CASE AND THE NORTH
CAROL iN i ELEtJ'iiOv.
That tilt* irooil |H O|)l of tiiu o!;i
North u*t;ito ui.ty (i tvt: tho ouiliost
infoi inutiotf of the which
has Loon j.radisotl u|hhi thorn hy
those who, tHiiiDjf arivaotage of the
uagustuitui expressions if a District |
Attoraoy, (himsolf a slttvohohlor,) ;
Itavo misrejn est iitorl iho fueling and
opinions of ihe Phlsile.NT apoaihe j
subject of tlie Liooe case, we have
obtained a copy ot the following 1
letter, with penuissioti to lav it he-!
foie them. It was addressed to a j
citizen of their own ?tato some days
since, hot may not, perhaps, he tin-!
mediately published. The letter o ! i
the President itoitiu- the light of truth j
so one of the base inventions hy!
which the most desperate and tin-i
, . 1
scrupulous taction that ever made’
war upon freedom hi any country,
expect to establish tlieit proHlgate!
rule over this great Republic, and j
demolishes utterly the scarecrow
which that faction ha concocted to
operate upon t he particular quarters
of our country most interested in the
question of slavery.
Tlie Federal party have deter
mined to act up to their old charac
ter at the election. They solemnly
resolved at the Harrisburg Conven
tion that their principles would not
“avail” them iu the contest;, and
that, there ore, a declaration of
them was inexpedient. But the
swarm of “lies and calumnies,”
which have, since that convention,
darkened every section of the coun
try, like the locusts of Egypt, indi
cate too clearly the character of the
weapons uhtelf they then, formally,
i though secretly, determined to sub
stitute. The moment one is pul
down, they, without hesitation or rc
motse, supply its place with another—
not at all abashed by the detec
lion, hut consoling themselves with
tint creator <r les*t efftiri which the
calulimy may luve jtrodticed, before
it was exploded; perhaps, at time*,
itt securing to them local power, hut
always in confirming I; n<! sustain
ing tin fundamental axiom of their j
political creed, “that the people
may be gtsllea and cheated, and are.
incapable of seif-government.” In
Virginia they carried the Stale elec
tion l> the “standing army” slory,
of which that ml toil manager, Tltad
eus Stevens, is reported So have said
to a member of Congress in this ci
ty, that ‘ that humbug might do for
Virginia, but wcuid be useless in
j Punusylvanit.” For * lie lotto
i S.afe iJir: mixture ws *rt <*
scrilred-, tim uompenmier of which
whs uhost :i fnm the ohi Kvstnu,
becausu it was expected to work well
upon the “dtrnilr Dote it” ns the Fed
eralisis call (hem. Tltt more re
putahie po’tiott of the YVhii mem
frets, while Ogltt was prep:ring if
• n the House, turned no their nose.
•t him. and laised their lutmls with
well Affected astonishment and <!i--
gnst; Suit no one dim!.now timt ai- ;
ihough they allowed hint to ri< the
dirty woi k, they intended to make
gretit use of it when it was done.
That such electioneering mute ri
als should be pressed into the ser ]
vice of any party, especially among}
a free and enlightened const it ueney !
like the people oi’these States, mast !
“e a melancholy reflection To nfi;
honest it rid virtuous men.
f'-adhiughn, Aiiginf, IF4Q.
£lß t have received your letter,
asking iiiy, for yourst If, and in he
hall ol the citizens of Martin coun
ty* North Carolina, to give you a
statement of the case of LiuUn ant
Horn* of the may, with tny views
upon the subject; a request with
which 1 do not hesitate to comply.
It appeals from the oilioiai report j
of the ease made by the Secretary !
ol the N tvy to Congress, that Lient.;
Hooe was tried hy court maifioi!
upon several charg*s, pontons of
which wete for causing several per-!
sons to he flogged on hoard of ihe
L iuted States ship Vandaiitt, in di.s-j
regard of the interna! regulations of!
of said ship, and in direct violation i
of S I*o act for the better gov ernmenf j
ed the navy; tl.-at he was acquitted;
upon a portion of ihe charges, anti
(ouviefed upon the residue; that it.
the course of liis trial luo coloreti
! seamen belonging to the crew of the
I vessel on board (if which he was ser
ving-, were ofleietl as witnesses to \
substantiate a port ion of i he charges; i
that they weie objected to hv I teutJ
Hooe, but a miir. <1 by file court, it j
majority ot whcli was composed o!
j Southern oli'n-eis; that the proceed-{
i iugs of the court martini won re-|
’ ferret! by the Secretary of the Ma-j
| vv, in the absence of the Atioruev
I General, to the Attorney for this|
i Listrid, a native of a slave-holding j
i State, ami subsequently to ttii* At-!
j lorm.y General imnseif, for their!
opinion in legato to ihe objection,
! which had been made on iix* tiial
j as to tiie competency of the colored
witnesses; tiiat thesegentlemen nni
i ttid in the opinion tiial inasmuch as
llie testimony given by those wit
nesses was not material to the qnes
tion of the guilt or innocence of
l/o uteiiant Ilooe, in respeet to the
j charges upon whi di he had been
convicted, (t ini t question having
; been liccidedpipon of so r testimony,)
the objection raised to their cntnpe
i tency ought to have no influence
! with the (Secretary in passing upon
l the finding of the court; that tlx*
; sentence of the court, by which
Lieutenant Hone was direete i “to
j tie dismissed from the West India
j squadron, after having been repri
manded in general outers by the
Secretary of the l\avy,” was there-1
upon approved by the Secretary;|
and that, upon an appeal to me hv j
Lieutenant [Line, I declined to inter
fere with the decision.
The simple question presented by j
those proceedings, was whether tiie!
admission of illegal evidence (ns-1
suuung it to he so) to substantiate j
parts only ot the charges, ought to!
be abowed to invalidate the finding!
of the couit io regu;d to those char-!
ges which were established to the ;
satisfaction of the court b> other and;
uixjiiestioix (1 evidence; in other]
words, whether Lietn. Hooe ought ;
to fie suffered to av id the couse
tpiencesofa convictioiiupon proof
admitted to he legal, and deemed!
to be suflincut, because tiie public,]
prosecutor attempted to sustain oth
er charges against him by proof’
which the accused cdainie In be i!-l
legal. The comt martial thought’
not—the law officers of the Govern
ment thought not —the Secretary of
the Navy thought not —arid 1 sus
tained their united opinion. i\<>
principle is better established in
courts of law th.m that anew trial’
will never be granted on the ground
of the introduction of illegal teslimo-i
uy, when the verdict complained of
is fully sustained by proni to which
there was no objection; the common 1
.-ense and justice of which rule will
i>e at once obvious to every ingenu
ous mind.
Tins disposes ofthe case of Lieut.
Houe, as far a> it was passed upon!
either by liie Navy Department or!
myself*. But it does not, as you will 1
| perceive, touch the question ns to;
; the legality of permit: ie.g fi ee ’.lacks
j to testify against white persons iu|
’ naval courts martial. It is obvious-1
ly not so much the individual case.!
as the general piinciple, which has
excited your allention, and it is
, therefore due to you to give you a
i wider view of the subject. By your
State laws, blacks aie prohibited
from testifying against white men.
You very natmai as Will from
th it cousi leratiou ;;s from vm.rowu
feelings, took wit h repngm: C * up
on their ndmissinu as witnesses
before tin* Federal tribunals. Ti.e
first question is. wuutnei the law.
tts if now stands, nmnm’ises theii
admission; ;>t.i; if it dues, the next
is, whether tiie law ought to bo, and
how it ca,i be, efunge 1. The-re is
no act of < -(mirrors which prohibits
*!?'? ada.is.si.-ni-of colored oersous s
witnesses m courts martial. Tt is
iheSieved that the practice of permit
ting them to testify, has het-t) tt ii
form, un i I have not found th :f the I
question has ever before been
hrot ghr tip for do*'i*io:i. Fudeod,
, ! 1 did n*)T peroeivo timt, except, by
foe accused, tne iilrgedity of their
• admis.-ion is even .row oiijectxM to
in utiy quarter. Thu o.lituus con
s:iiuting flit.* com ?, a large tn j-u bv
of wh*iuj were ;S*.n- iiuru :p .iflvuneu.
of highly re-p*'cfah!e .standing, cog*
niz iut ct nil their rigids, and iu no
sense liable to t he impel ition ofbe
! ing indisposed to su.-t tin them, did
not, it appears, hesitate as to the
legality of the testimony, ‘i'he dis
trict Attorney, Mr. Ke\, declares
the witness's to have been compe
tent as th*; hv.y no.v stands. The
Judtciu! y Lh tu nblee—composed of
| professional g u ntleinen, afi least a
i majority of whom eouid not m* sits
pectetl of a disposif ion to screen the
’ Department or the Executive from
! responsibility, if they had unctinu
! ed an illegal act —are silent upon
: t lie subject, ii if. i the very resolutions
j even by whirl, tie.; Case cf Lieuteo
, ant liooo was brought before i'on
; grass, ailhougii denouucing the pro
-1 needings with great vetieuteiic<>, do
not, 5 buiieve, allege that tlie adtnia
sion of these witnesses vvus illegal.
Tho matter rests upon very sioijdc;
grounds. The able men v b ;> fYam
; ed the judo iury act of l7dJ, wise v i
i ud.ijited if, ns Iy.y as praintee ’• e, l> I
! many of them had ;.>sisU\i i:j doing :
i with liie Const ifutiou it seif, .:•! li s 1
iney did wstij most of the early find 1
l* ( • /* a w
tuauamontiii ucis or tne Dove:a-!
merit, to the peculiar condition !
of tins different iPtatca cnmjiosiiig !
ihe confederacy in respeel to their!
local laws ami domestic institutions. ;
It was to this end provided, “that !
the laws of the several Stales, ex !
c *pt Where tlu Constnutimi, treu- :
ties, or statutes, of the United j
Slates, -iiail otiierwiso rent i e or
rii . 1 1
provide, snail tie tvgu:deu as ru es j
o! decision in trials at common law
in tiie corn is ot the United Mutes, j
iu cases where they apply.” The;
consequence of this provision in re
spect to this parricidai’ question up
that, when the Fede-al courts sit m
a riiaU; where, by its own laws, co
lored persons are prohibited from
testifying against white persons,
they are excluded in those i.-curts;
and when the State laws admit
them iu iir Slate courts, lin y are
admitted iu the St rte courts also.—
Such has been the uniform practice
under the act, ami all excitement
upon the mi eject has been by that
means avoided. But this applies]
only to tlie judicial luhtmals of the
country. The law of courts martial
has not been trained with so much
care. Their proceedings have been
exclusively regulated by ;,c s os Con
gress without reference to State
laws or State usages. Those acts
have never prohibited the introduc
tion of colored persons us witnesses; .
and hence their frequent admission i
in ihai capacity, particularly in na- i
val courts martial, some of them
almost invai ij'by forming a portion
of every sijvp’s ci ew. it it be wrong
to admit them, the fault is iu the
law, and the remedy is to be found
only in its a.teratiun. It is surely
not necessary tb it I should say to
yon, sir, that this cannot bear otn
plisiied by me. Were i uirhei to
I disregard tlie law as it stands, when
| u case for doing so was presented,
, or to attempt to change iis opera
tion, there would indeed ne cause
•and complaint and deuaucuiliou.—
Bat whilst I have not tins con>titu
tional power tn alter the law, i have
no hesitation in saving tit it i have
not been able to discover a sufficient
! reason why the rule which prevails
with liie consent and up nobii.nn
of ail in the judicial, s!;.:ui<l tml im
’ extended to military tribunal* of tit
country. I'iie h gi-1 itioa of Don-
gross necessary to accomplish t at
: otiji ci would be very si qdo. it be
; mg only necessary to provide; that
the rules, in regard to the admission
of witnesses in this ptu ticular, should
be t lie same in both classes of courts.
1 Some special enactments in ivgaid
’ to couits martini tcefi at sea, and
! out of the jurisdiction of any State,
might tie necessary, out could easi
ly tie be adjusted.
it is thus seen that efforts design
j ed to l>e useful in the matter should
1 he directed to Congress, and not to
• the Executive.
I am, s.r, very respectfully, your
| obedient servant,
31. VAN BUB BN.
. To Mr. Eagrns Burras,
Jamestown, Martin county , *V. C.
Front the iVashiugtoh
TO THE Mo A. J. M i $
Sir—Having disclosed a pur*
of fie illegal and eoirupt men 1
w iii? i the Whig pm rvuiid your. .*
• t<fee ns e utteinm mg to over*,’. j ;
tiiti iji'.i. oer.iey of iijjs
proceed now to <w ios.> sr no* ■> • ~
expedients to operate on the >o,< r:
mi nl.
bf’.vt to the rmmstra js imposirior;
attempted by conjuring op a * ataed
ing army” out of a proposition to re
organize tne militia, and represent
ing the President as t ecum mending
it, stands the case of Lieut. Hooe of
of tiie iNavy; in connection viiih
which you and your associates have
jciiarged ihe President with outrag
ing ttie rig lit sand feeing* o f ’ t<ie
Somii by not sniting aside the j r.>-
ceedingM of c.mrt-ina-tial, bfCMts<s
two i-oimo ! persons were examined
as wiinesses,
h is yoUy prompted by your cof
lengan, idr. i'ui?ft.rr:, vGm ht;vo
trnmjxdiio tins charge; 2/‘U y who
stand before the Sout U•:iiti the .rorlU
on the great \V r big Executive i *otn
inittee, os :lm associate and coubju
or of open, ackoovvif dged, and
pietiged Aboilti nasi— 2/OU t who do
•tot hesitate to long, o with tnen
i whose doctrines would ni irrv your
daughters to negroes, tux be your
sous their equals, and people tiie
South with mulattoes, or rase its ci
ties and desolate its fluids, with ex
terminating war. What, sit, would
i'.ive been tiie fury of yonr dennn
omtions, if you had discovered that
/if . Van Baron, instead of refusing
so set ftiOde the proceedings of a
court-martial iiecaii.'*’ tlx e v**?r
negro evidence in the j s
not in the least nuecliag the di*'!,ng
of the court, was engaged on s, se
cret ccminihtue wit Arthur Tnppntt
am! J. G Bintey, i.i a desperate e.f
----! fort to raise Aboii;imi*fs to places
iof po .er cii'.j frost, and thus give
• scape to tit n efloits and influence
1 t<i i heir -.a iori.de.,? Would vmi ,iul
; • i• v:- p; imciincrf! him n treitr* io ibe
! e ont,*;, ol.otn she ciu.ni to lep'idiute
J and reject v*. ;;h uai g;’.;.t i.,r • ufl
I scorn? 1 t, {!ht! istn * very posh urn
l in winch y>u stand, ami iram Wh It
j von have . lie u.-snronce, ;vi• p <;
;sbgntest warrant ia tf;c facts
‘case, to fling mo iin.vmiliv iixpula
tioos ng inst M Van Buren.
Let us iook at this case ( .f Lieu
tenant Hooe ia ail its height and
; breadth, and then at tlm cot:a,,ei
of Joint iii. Bolts mi'! bis u.s..<>oi-;t‘a.
, Gti . 'Ft th day of jtJuy, l n
; courl-martiai was railed on board
tiie frigute Ivi iced..r:mn, nt iVnsa
! Cota, fm ihe pu,poseuftryii g Lieut.
Gi .'ra; mi t iii emirgea j rtdcried
Iby Lommamicr. L. P. Levy f the
! Anvy, cotiipt.M.d of the tolmwieg
| net stins, viz:
; La pi. vVni. Snubrick, of Uoulh
Coroima, President.
L.i'vrcc t .oij.st. u of 1 ntitixna.)
Cap. rSeverjy Kaii.oi, oi I
Co:i. n . in. Lu.. iri 1-eifcl n< J . I ~
(~0111 Hira'ii eau.((<!V ,•>! ,\e V.rk, f6*
C..tn v\ .hj M ‘\r..!.ev, ot- ” •'•Ji:. *
Lieut. J&.IMSS V V. IFa <.t” T.l ■. J
Tins. id. Llanat, of i iuridft,
! Jixigti Aovocute.
Pbe Kiiloc ing are the charges
and specidm;imi.> upon which LGut.
Hooe vva tried, viz:
“('marge Ist.
“Trailing trith contempt hix superi
or /• ni the execution oj hi* itut-fa
“bpecijicatwn it. in that the
said ijteut. George Al. iLme, s< rv
-1112 011 hoard the United Stales skip
; Vatnlalia as Second Linatei.uni, dad,
jou the sixth dav of January, eigh
] icon hundred and thirty-nine,surest
j lue progress ot Bis commander on
iae poopdeck, near the tuff;; : ~l
.insist vernniiy upon kuovvx . f •. beiii-
Cl tilO IWO 111 f; ll WtiO ilrllj I-II
board the snip Liiza’cin \*re tiu?
same w. ose names he irq.mste.-i a
lew days before, his cou-u.maser
having ordered luiti to make bis in
quest m writing.
ispecificurivu ’2d. In tout the said
Licui. Geoige i\l. ilooe, se! v leg on
board the aforesaid ship Vaminiia,
on the si.vin day of January,
tt.en hurt.ln ti and tax fy-olin T oeo g
io his aria oner anti gesture violent
and contemptuous, his commander
. asked Hit oflieeia to observe it, .-’.at
iug to turn at the same time limt
. is conduct was disrespectf’.il and
insubordinate; to which the said
lent. (•(.urge M. Bone mulled. m
a mutinous voice and manner, .she It
iog ins huger in a thr. aim.mg man.
ucr, “I do not uitemi to lit; so; inn
1 uave a rigot, as an officer aim as
a aia , to demand their names,” nr
words to that effect.
“ Specification 87. Li that *be said
oi.orge ai. Hooe. serving on betid
j •be iilore.'ahl ship Yar.dniiu, on ihe
tmio day ot January, eighteen him
and ed ai,,. linrty-uiue, did diiect
v* idiom () Urien, marine, to re
ceive twelve lashes, contrary lo iie
i.dei n.ii rules and i tgeiatmus t stab
hshtd for the government of rna
iim;s on ooard iiie stud shir* Vauda
iia; and when the said Wi iia a O’-
Brien, oeing about to be flogged,
stated th,,t he preferred refining
tiie case to the captain, Ite then be
ing on board, the said Lieut. George