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COSAM EMIR BARTI.ETT-EDITOR.
rife*;
Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK, IN
COLUMBUS, GA.
BY
f\ r. BARTLETT & R. FLATTER,
at Three Dollars per anmira if mid in advance
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Advertisements will be inserted at reasonable
Efitcs Sales of land and netrroes, hv adminis
trators, executors or enardians, are required by
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oonnty in which the property is situated Notice
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Notice that, all application will he made to the
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We are authorised to announce JOHN VI
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M i. cogee couijrty, at the ensuing January elec
tion
Feb 10. tde
ate authorised t■> announce G W.
DIM.IARD as a candidate for Clerk of the Sup
erior Court of Muscogee countv,at the next Jan
uary election Feb 12 tde
oiiio
*KrlKfal College
WORTHINGTON.
BY, and with the consent of tin; Reformed
Medical Society, of the United States, the
new Reformed Medical Institution has been lo
cated in Worthington, an interesting and flour
ishing town on the Whetstone River, 8 miles
north of Columbus, on the Northern Turnpike
This cite ha; been chosen because it presents the
greatest advantages to facilitate the ro carche.s
of the Botanical s udent; the country around it a
bo Hiding with every variety of nedical plants ; !
ami the situation being the most, healtbv A-de
lightful in lhe Western country—and because
the occupancy Os the large < 'olloge Kdifice, to
gether v/itb ground of every variet y of soil for an
extensive botant ial guidon, has been presented
lens hv the board of trustees of Worthington
College.
Thero will be attached to the institution, a
Dispensary for analyzing and preparing Vejrita
fclo Medicines; and an Infirmary, where persons
from tho neighbourhood, or a distance la
borir.g under fevers, consumosions, dispepsia,
iiier complaints,gravel, ulcers, fistulas, cancers,
A . Ac will lie successfully treated, without
Heeding, mtreury or the knife, and from which
the student will aeqaire a correct knowledge of
the nature, operation and superior efficacy ot ve
getable agents in removing disease
Tho necessity for an institution of this kind in
the west, to be under the direction of competent
Professors is strikingly evident It is institu
tion (hit fcr designe to concentrate, A disse »
inate all the knowledge of Doctors of Medicine
•ml empyries, sages and savages ; and that will
do nonstrale to lhe student and t ho sick that ve
getables alone afford the only rational, safe aid
effectual means of removing diseases without
impairing the constitution, or endangering life
or limb The present system of practice which
treats diseases of every form with metallic-uiin>
orals, >he lancet or knite is dan reruns inefficient
the lamentable fact - which eveiv day presents
t«" fully illustrate Nor is this truth more clearly
exhibited than the fact that vegitable substances
ale nc. are void of danger, and powefu ly effi- j
cient when administered; a refereneo to the suc
cess of our New-York Infirmary. and the success
of ignorant botanical piiiysicians, proves this
fact
The College aid Infirmary will be opened the
first week in December, where students from all
parts timv enter and complete their Medical Kd
tscarton, & where persons laboring under every
species or disease shall receive prompt A faith
ful attention
Tim course of study to bo pursued, and which
♦ill he taught according to the Ol.Hand RE
FOR MED syteins hv l.ectures, Recitations
Examinations and suitable text books is. Ist A-
Batornv and Fhisiology. 'd Old and Refor oed
Surgery. 3d. Theory A Practice of Medicine.
4th Tho old if improved system f Midwifery,
with the disoasesnf women and children, sth
Matetia Medina with practical and general Bo
tany fith Medical and Botanical Chemistry and
Poarmacy- 7. Stated Lectures on colla'eral Sci
ence—Moral and Mental Philosophy—Phrenol
ogy—Medical Jurisprudence—Comparative A-
Oatouiv—Medical History, Ac
( By attending this Institution, the student will
gcqmre a correct knoweledge of present prac
tice of physicians— a knowledge of the use and
abuse of minerals, the Lancet, ‘ tbsterical For
ceps and the knife, and a knowledge of Ihe new
and improved system that supercedes their use
with tenfold more safety and succsss There
will be no specified time to complete a course of
eUidv; whenever (he student is qulified he may
graduate and receive a Diploma—some will pass
in o= o year, others will require more
requisitions for id mission
1 A certi ’ca'c of good moral character 2
Good English education
Terms —Tha price of qualifying a person to
practice, including a Diploma, and access to all
the advantages of the institution will be $l5O in
advance, or $75 in advance, A SIOO at the close
of his studies. Every advantage given, and sonic
allowance made oth so in tho indigent circum
stances, Board will be had at $1 per week, and
books at the Western city prices
Every student on entering Worthington Col
lage will become an honorary member ol'the re
formed Medical Society of the United States
from whom ho will receive a diploma, and annu
ti! Report of all tho doings and discoveries of its
different members, Abe entitled to all its con
etitntional privilegs and benefits
These wishing further information yvill please
address a letter (post paid) to Col G H Grisweld
or tho undersigned, and it shall receive prompt
attention.
Students and others had better beyvare of the
ftlanders of tho present physicians, who know no
more about our institution,than they do about
Botanical medicine
J. .1 SIEET.E, President.
Worthington, O. Oct. 2830.
Note. — Editors publishing the above Circular
r,2 times, shall receive as com pen-ntien a cer
tificate entitling the hearer to t itien gratis, or
an equivalent to tint sum (slsOl in modici nc
advieo or attendance from u« or nnv members of
our society. Those publishing it 2ii times, to
ha If that compensation.
January 20 17
Mathematical instkY .rents
lor sale by
„ L. J. DAVIES & To.
luzrch 10 03 t «*
COLUWBI S, GEORCiIA, SIIUHDIY, APKILi 2, 1931.
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sion, for which this highly gifted poetess has
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uperior in style and poetic merit to the com non
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We have received the fourth number of the
Lady’s Book The votary of fashion and litera
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tler, Towannda Pa
JVetr floods and
CHEAP GOODS.
' HHE subscriber has recently received, and is
t now opening on Broad Street, a gener-I as
sortment of Groceries, Hard Waro Cutlery,
Looking Glasses, Combs, Shoes, Boots Hats,
and readv made Clothing All of which he of
fers at low prices for ( ash by the wholesale
and retail,.
March ID. F.. FEATIIERSTON.
i)OMISM’3t€L
Prom. the New 1 ora Pouting Post.
Oil tue 15th i eumaiy, Mr. \ erplaack,
from the select ConiantUe to watch tiie
subject had beta referred inode li.e lot
low mo report:
The select committee for the purpose of
inquiring mto tile expediency ol .stati-
Itslung assay oibccs within the gold
district of -North aud South Carolina
and Georgia, report:—
The discovers, vvnkm the few last
years, of a large tract oi gold mutes, per
vading an extensive d.str.ct m the states
of -North Carolina, South Carolina, aud
Georgia, is a subject of great interest.
The reports, surveys, and other luiurma
tioii, procured by tins committer, show
that the high expectation which has been
formed of the extent and riches of these
mines is continued by daily experience
mul muic accurate examination; so that it
is evident that their product must become
more and more abundant, aud cau not
but have a material influence upon the
wealth, arts, commerce and currency of
the whole Union.
Since the year 1825, when the first
native gold of this country was coined at
the Umtd States’ Mint, there has been a
rapid but regular increase of bullion from
the same mines ofi'ered for coinage, until,
during the last year, four fifths of the
whole gold coinage of our mint was from
native gold. The extension of tlie buil
dings, ami improvements of tha machine
ry of the Mint, at Philadelphia, authoriz
ed by the appropriations of 1029 and
1831), have now given great additional
power aud facility to hs operations; and
it is, besides, obvious that, should such
an alteration be made in the legal propor
tional valtie of our gold and silver coin
age, as to make it correspond more near
ly to the average proportional market
value of the two metals, the demand for
gold bullion and the amont of gold coin
age at our mint must mcrease with great
rapidity.
In addition to the native gold thus
coined within the last four years, a large
supply* of gold used m the arts and man
ufactures of the country comes from this
quarter; aud the committee are also in
formed that there is, besides, a consider
able amount of gold, in bullion or under
private stamps, circulating as a sort ol
imperfect currency in the states in winch
the gold is found.
From these circumstances, the atten
tion of many citizens of those states nas
been for some time turned to the estab
lishment of one or more public assay
odices, to ascertain, aud attest, by stamps
or otherwise, that value and degree oi'
purity of gold bullion, so as to give great
er security and facility to all tlie workers
of gold mines, aud the buyers aud sellers,
aud receivers of bullion, and thus stimu
late the enterprise and industry of all em
ployed in the business, and increase its
value to them and to the country.
Asa large proportion of this gold,
then, is ultimately destined for tiie U.
States’ Mint, which will probably here
after mainly depend upon this source for
its regular supply; as it is believed to be
of importance to the best interest ol the
nation to take advantage of every cir
cumstance, which, without arbitrary
legislative interference, may augment
the proportion of metalic currency em
ployed in its exchanges; and as bullion
itself, when the value is so regulated and
attested as to ensure public confidence,
may lie useful here, as it is in other
commercial countries, some times as a
part of the currency, and more largely
as the basis and security of bank paper;
it has appeared to the committe that the
establishment, by the U. States, oi one
or more assay offices within the southern
gold districts, (as proposed in the Le
gislature of North Carolina,) under the
direction of the Mint, while it would
prove highly advantageous to the industy
engaged in those mines, and would al
so give steadier supplies and greater regu
larity to the operations of the Mint, and
both directly and indirectly tend to the
great constitutional objects of the coinage
of money, and the regulation of currency.
The committee have accordingly pre
pared a bill for this purpose, which is
herewith reported.
The papers appended to this report
have been selected from the most of
communications in possession of the com
mittee, aud are believed to contain in
the shortest compass the information on
this subject which can be most relied on.
Among the documents annexed to
Mr. Verplanck’s report is a report from
Samuel Moore, of the operation of the
Mint for the last year, dated January 1,
1831. From this document it appears
that the whole amount of coinage effect
ed within the year 1830 was $3,155,620
comprising $643,105 in gold coins,
$17,115 in copper and the rest in silver.
A report of a committee of the Legis
lature of North Carolina, on the subject of
establishing a mint in that state is also a
mong the papers in this appendix. It ur
ges that North Carolina has now become
a mining state—or in other words,
that this occupation has engrossed a large
part of her capital, and furnishes no
small proportion of her products. The
business of mining, the committee ursre,
has this advantage over that of the cot
ton planter, the rice planter, and the sugar
planter, these latter occupations are culti
vated with little or nopront, except n h, re
from proximity of rivers or uuheahhfut
ness ot climate, white labour is out of tlie
question; while, on the contrary, the ope
rations of mumig m the mountain dis
tricts oflVorth Carolina not only aiford a
profitable employment for any number of
■'laves, but hold out high rewards and a
healthful occupation for any excess of
tree population. The committee suppose
that it is owing to the mines that the bills
of the North Carolina banks, which three
years ago were at eight per cent discount,
are now at par. In tlie meantime, how
ever, that state is prevented by the pro
visions of the constitution from making
the most of this source of wealth. Nei
ther the state nor any of its individuals
can reduce the product of the mines to
coinage. The value of the gold from dif
ferent mines is also various, and from
want of the means of detection, which I
would be furnished by an assay officer, a
dulteration has become so common that 1
gold bullion has for some time ceased to
be considered as money. In all cases
the bullion must be sent to Philadelphia,
and remittances waited for, which re
quires often six months, aud seldom less
than four. They therefore urge that a
branch of the United States Mint, ought]
to be established in North Carolina, to
obviate these manifest inconveniences.
The North Carolina committee, in or
der to show the importance of the mining
interest to the country, dwell upon the
decrease of the annual supply of gold and
silver, and tlie increased value of the pre
cious metals. —To show tlie existence of
this increased value, some statements
drawn from various sources are made.
By these it appears that the annual sup
ply of gold and silver, which before tlie
year 1810 amounted to $5-1,980,000 is
now but $23,980,000, making a decrease
of thirty-one millions. This annual de
ficiency takes place in the product of the
mines of Spanish America, which previ
ously to 1820 furnished forty-seven mill
ions of dollars annually, and now' furnish
but fifteen millions. The annual product
of the African mines, and those of the In
dian Archipelago, remain ‘he same
while the mines ofEurope aud Asia are
estimated to yield annually a million of
dollars more than formerly. Besides this
tlecrease of supply, the additional de
mand for gold and silver since 1810, ari
sing from the increased consumption, is
to be taken into the account. The number
pnlil mirl silver wntnkps manufactured
in France in 1789 was two hundred thou
sand. The duties collected on wrought
gold and silver in England had risen, ac
cording to Mr. Huskisson, from less than
five thousand pounds in 1824 to 105,000 in
1828, “a rise more than twenty fold not
withstanding the diminished supply from
the mines, and the constantly increasing
value of the precious, metals." The fol
lowing is a statement of the encroach
ments which the consumption of gold and
silver has made upon the currency of
the world between the years of 1810 and
1830.
The supply for these nineteen years is
estimated at 23,980,000 annually, making
an aggregate of 455,989,000. Taking
the metallic currency of the world at 3,-
000,000 of dollars, and estimating tlie
wear and tear, recoining, loss by shipreck
at 2 p. mille annually, it would in 19 years
amount to $114,000,000
The increase of the absolute
quantity which has become
requisite since 1810, esti
mating at 6 per cent. 180,000,000
The chasm in circulation oc
casioned by withdrawing of
paper money since 1815,
and since filled up by gold
and silver coin, 300,000,000
And finally, tlie consumption
of the precious metals by
artificers, &c. at 30,000,000
dollars annually, amounts
in nineteen years to 570,000,000
Total demand since 1810, 1,164,000,000
Deduct supply for mines, 455,620,000
The deficiency appears to
have been 708,3S0,00()
A considerable portion of the Ap
pendix related to the quality, the con
dition and anuual product of the mines
in North-Carolina and the neighlioring
states. A letter from the Hon. Charles
Fisher to the chairman of the commit
tee from which this report comes, con
tains a good deal of information in re
lation to the North-Carolina mines. It
is now about twenty years since gold
was discovered in that state, dissemin
ated in the sands and gravel of water
courses. It was not, however, until a
hout five years ago, and that the gold
mines , properD speaking, were found,
that is, gold in regular anti well defin
ed veins. This was owing to accident
of which the following is an account.
Mathias Barringer, of Montgomery
county, while washing the sand and grav
el of a small rivulet for gold, noticed,
that, beyond a certain point, in ascend
ing the stream, he could find no gold.
Inst, at the point where the golrfseem
ed to cease, he discovered a quartz
vein running mto the hill on one side
of the channel, ami at ritrht angles wiffi
the rividet. Having frequently taken
up out of the bed of the stream pieces
Vf>Lu I.- YO.
of quartz with bits of gold attached to
them, he came to the conclusion that
the gold found scattered below „ „st
have come out of this quartz vein; and
he determined to pursfie it into the hill.
He pursued it but a few feet, when he
struck a rich and beautiiul deposite of
the metal, in place, in a matrix of quartz
and subsequently in the carbonate of
lime. Iu following this vein about thir
ty or forty feet longitudinally, and more
than fifteen or eighteen ft et in depth,
he found a succession of nests from
which he took out more than fiitteen
thousand penny weights of virgin gold.
Shortly after this the mine fell into
other hands; since when serious opera
tons have not been resumed on ac
count of the water, though it is under
stood they shortly will be.
Barringer’s success was the indi.ce
ment toother researches and discoveries.
Other mines were discovered in Mtck
lenburgh county, and the operations of
milling having lieeti commenced here ear
liest, more capital lias men invested, ffie
system has been brought to greater n g
ularny and perfection, and the results
have been greater in proportion. Veins
of gold were soon afterwards discovered
in Guilford county Cabarros, and 1 m
coln. about a year am! a half since sm
ilar discoveries were made in Davidson;
within u few months veins have Ixei o
pened in Randolph county ; and the gold
region is continually extending.
As to the quantity of gold tound du
ring the year past in North-Carolma, Mr.
Fisher declines even conjecturing. f l ne
product, however, is considerable and
increasing. A small part ot it only
reaches the mint, and therefore the stat< -
incuts oi that establishment form no cri
terion. Much of it is used in making
jewelry and gold leaf.
As to the durability of the mines, it ap
pears that not a single shaft in that coun
try has yet been carried down to the depth
oi 190 feet. As far as they art carried,
however, they not only retain their
first Size, but in many cases become lar
ger, and more often than otherwise im
prove in richness. It is to be reeolleeted
that in Mexico, Saxony, and otln r mir
ing districts, veins have been successfully
followed downwards more than 2,5U0
feet.
The opening of the mines has bad
some good effects, and some bad Oi es.—
It has bettered the condition ot the far
mers who have attended their cw n Kusi.
...kj. .» x.w. -..nsH mniiT ulm have
engaged in mining without eon j. cut
knowledge. The general effect, bovev
er, according to Mr. Fisher, has l.«eii
favorable, in the impulse it has given to
business off very kind.
A paper from A. Blanding, in relation
to the gold mines in North and South Car
olina, in the month of October hist, at
$50,000, making an annual product of
six hundred thousand dollars. New
works are erecting, new mines are open
ing, the process of extraction is improve
iug, and the writer says that there ex sts
no doubt among those best acquanted
with the subject that in anotht r year the
annual product of gold in North and
South Carolina will exceed two millions
of dollars.
A letter from James Blair, of South
Carolina, states the opinion of th< wrt*
ter to be, that the quantity of gold annu
ally found in his state is much less th <n
that found in North Carolina, and im th
greater than that ionnd in Giorg,.—-
The Georgia mines were rot discov
ered until 1829. There is, however, re
cording to a letter from Col. 8. 11.
Wales, every appearance of their having
been worked before, as implements evi
dently intended for that purpose have
been found from two to three leet be
low the surface.—The Georgia gold is
remarkable for its extraordinary fineness.
This has given rise to a dexterous spec
ulation among gold buyers; they pur
chase North Carolina gold, and sell it for
gold taken out of the Georgia mines.
Mexico.— —The New Orleans Her of
February, 28, mentions the arrval at that
port from Tampico; on the 27tb Februa
ry of the Scrs. Emperor and Preto. Pa
pers of a late date were received by them
from Mexico. The most important raws
which they furnish, is the announcement
by a despatch from the Alcade of Huatul
co, by the commandant of departin' nt of
Ejutla, of the almost total defeat of Guer
rero’s party, and the capture of that ch.ef
tain. It seems he was taken at Acapul
co, on the South Sea, and conveyed
thence to Huatulco in the brig Colombo.
The despatch is dated on the 24rh of Ja
nuary, and states that the brig arrived on
the 20t8. It was transmitted by the
commandant of E jutla to the Governor of
Ojaca, and by him forwarded to the Min
ister. Guerrero left Huatulco on the
26th for Ojaca, guarded by stong escort.
From thence lie will doubtless be conduc
ted to Mexico, where the judgment of a
council of war will speedily decide his
fate.
'» ■ ' ■ ■'
We understand from a gentleman
has recently arrived from MatWlfii!?,,
that Mr. Mimroe, a resident ‘WF Hfteoil
in this State, and now on a tbtftf fftrmtjft
the West Indies, was 1 nte4f 1 'ftmftcd ja
the islaud of Cuba - — Sav.