Newspaper Page Text
[cOJfTINt'ED FRO3I 3d PAGE.]
moved to lay the motion for reception
on the table. If this motion prevailed
von will see it was equivalent to a re
jection. The vote was taken upon
this motion, which was carried in the
affirmative by a vote of 131 to (IS.
OftheGS votes given in the negative
Ol were northern Whigs, 1 southern
Whig and the remaining G Democrats.
In this vote it was not considered that
the right of petition was involved; and
nearly the whole Democratic party
voted with the south. When the vote |
was afterwards taken to make it a rule
of the House, that no petition 11,0011 the
subject should be received, the right of
petition was alarmingly enforced by
the Whig orators, and yet a sufficiency
of the northern Democracy voted with
us to adopt the rule. In this 27 Dem
ocrats went farther to sustain our
rights than did 4 of the Southern whigs.
In the Senate there have likewise been
a few questions exhibiting the state of
parties upon this subject. I have al
ready mentioned the introduction of
the bill prohibiting the transportation
by mail, of Abolition pamphlets, &c.
This bill, upon its final passage, was
lost. Not a solitary' Northern Whig
voting for it, and four Southern Whigs
voting against it. It is a fact nowhere
denied, I think, that the principal
ground of objection to the admission of
Arkansas into the union, arose from
the fact that slavery was recognized in
her constitution; and upon the passage
of the bill not one Whig Senator from
New England voted for it. In the
House of Representatives, upon the
passage of the same bill, the votes stand
about as usual; yeas 143 nays 52, and
of the 52 who voted in the negative 4G
were Whigs and but six Democrats.
During the present session of Con
gress Mr. Calhoun introduced resolu
tions in the Senate in relation to the
national rights of vessels, forced by
stress of weather into friendly ports,
and the seizure of the brig Enterprise
under these circumstances.
*' Resolved, That a ship or a vessel on tlie high
seas, in time of peace, engaged in a lawful voyage,
is, according to the laws of nations, undi-r the ex
clusive jurisdiction of the State to which her -lag be
longs; as much so as if constituting a part of its own
domain.
“ Resolved , That ifsuch ship or vessel should be
forced by stress of weather or other unavoidable
cause, into the port, and under the jurisdiction of a
friendly power, she and her cargo, and persons on
board, with their property, and all the rights belong
ing to their personal relations, as established bv the
laws of the Slate to which they belong, would be
placed under the protection which the laws of nations
extend to the unfortunate under such circumstances.
“Resolved, That the brig Enterprise, which was
forced unavoidably bv stress of weather into Port
Hamilton, Bermuda island, while on a lawful vov
age on the high seas from one port of the Union to
another, comes within the principles embraced in
the foregoing resolutions, and that the seizure and
detention of the negroes on board by the local au
thority of the island, was an act in violation of the
laws of nations, and highly unjust to our own citi
zens to whom they belong.”
On these resolutions the vote was
unanimous, but every northern Whig,
except one, failed to vote, by being ab
sent from his seat.
I will call your attention a little to
the action of the Democratic party, in
non-slaveholding States, by their reso
lutions passed in their legislatures and
in primary assemblies. I should be
glad to furnish you with many of their
full resolves ; and although the subject
is pregnant with interest to the South,
I must abbreviate, in order not to tres
pass too long upon your time. In the
State of Ohio, the state in which Ge
neral Harrison resides, at a large as
semblage of the Democratic party,
they passed unanimously, among oth
ers, the three following resolutions,
viz:
•“ Resolved , That slavery being a domestic institu
tion, recognised by the Constitution of the United
States, wc, as citizens of a free State, have no right
to interfere with it, and that the organizing of socie
ties and associations in free States, in opposition to
the institutions of sister States, while productive of
no good, may be the cause of much mischief; and
while such associations, for political purposes, ought
to be discountenanced by every lover of peace and
concord, no sound democrat will hare part or lot
with them."
“ Resolved , That political Abolitionism is but an
cient Federalism under a new guise, and the political
action of anti-slavery societies is only a device for
the overthrow of Democracy.”
“Resolved, That should there be any members of
this convention, who do not subscribe to the princi
ples contained in those resolutions relating to the
subject of Abolition, they be hereby requested to lea re
their names with the publishing 1 committee, to he
published with the proceedings of this convention .”
What do you think of such resolutions as
the above passing unanimously by tire Demo
crats in the State of Ohio, where the Abo
litionists are talented and numerous. I con
sider this fighting our battles upon this subject
in good earnest. And with whom? let me
inquire. The answer is plain—with the
Whigs and Abolitionists. The Legislature
of Ohio during the present year, with a very
large majority of Democrats, passed resolu
tions upon this subject, pronouncing the con
duct of the Abolitionists “highly criminal, and
that it is the duty of every good citizen to
discountenance the Abolitionists, in their mad,
fanatical, and revolutionary schemes ” The
Democratic party, in their assemblies, cither
through their Legislatures, or in primitive as
sembhes, and in some States by both have
passed resolutions equally decided in our favor
m Pennsylvania, New York and New Ham-/
shire, which 1 have now before me, and, if
necessary, will publish. I repeat, that these
efforts, made by the Democrats at the North,
if they can be sustained, give us hope that
our property will be protected, and the Union
saved. But what encouragement have they
to defend our institutions, if we contemn their
friendship, and make common cause with their
political opponents, for their overthrow’ and
defeat ] 1 now pledge myself, that no man
can show,in any non-siaveholding State,where
the Whigs have dared, in any political assem
blage, to pass one resolution, or say aught in
our favor. But, on the contrary, wherever
they have taken the subject into consideration,
it has been but to abuse and condemn, if wc
ally ourselves to the Whigs, and defeat the
Democrats, it will be but retributive justice
for them to withdraw their support, and leave
us at the mercy of abolition Wings. I have
before me resolutions passed by some of the
I legislatures of the free States, where the
Whigs had majorities, denouncing slavery,
and urging efforts for emancipation. These
I will publish, if I should fmd it necessary, at
ano'lKT time, i will now furnish you with a
few extracts from abolition papers, to show
that Harrison’s nomination is claimed as a
victory. But before i do tills, 1 will mention
this fact: that after we had adopted the rule
to which ! have referred, rejecting the recep
tion of abolition petitions, the L ’gisiaturo of
New York passed resolutions of censure upon
the House of Representatives for their vote.
Mr. Mann, a member of the Democratic par
ty in the New York Legislature, moved this
resolution, viz:
“Resolved (if the Senate concur,) Thr.t this f c
gislaturo Jins seen with deep regret, end decidedly
disapproves and condemns, the effort- of many mis
guided individuals in tiie northern States to inter
fere,without right, and in violation of the principles
on which the Constitution of the United States was
established, with the domestic institutions of our sis
ter States at the South ; thereby disturbing the do
mestic peace of the States, weakening the bonds of
oar union, and sowing the seeds of dissolution.”
This resolution was rejected by a strict
party vote ; there being 41 Democrats for the
resolution, and all the Whigs, in number 57,
voting against it. Will Georgia wage war
against her own interest, by becoming allies
to the Whigs 1 A very few extracts from
abolition papers, and I will desist from press
ing up n your consideration this unpleasant
subject. The Liberator, the leading abolition
pritß, after giving an account of the votes given
at the Harrisburg nomination, and announcing
Harrison as the candidate, says: “ All the
Slaves Slates went far Clay. We regard
this as another important sign of the times—
as a signal defeat of the slaveholding power in
this country. Had it not been for Abolition
ism, Henry Clay would undoubtedly have
been nominated We have faith to believe,
that no slave holder will ever again he per
mitted to fill the Presidential office in the Re
public.” The friends of General Harrison at
the South endeavor to evade the force of all
this, by saying the Abolitionists wii! not sup
port Harrison, and that they have a candidate
of their own. Bat all that is necessary for
ns to know is, that Harrison was nominated
to secure that influence ; that they hailed it
as a triumph of their principles ; and that a
very large share of thorn, yea, four-fifths of
them, will give him their support. The
Emancipator, the abolition paper in Now
York, heads an article, “The Harrisburg Con
vention,” and says . “Well, the agony is over,
and Henry Clay is laid upon the shelf; and no
man of ordinary intelligence can doubt or de
nv that it, is the anti-slavery feeling of the
North which has done it, in connexion with
his own ostentatious and infamous pro-slavery
demonstrations in Congress. Praise to God
for a great anti-slavery victory. A man of
high talents, of great distinction, of long po
litical services, of boundless personal populari
ty, has been openly rejected for the Presiden
cy of this great Republic, on account of his
devotion to slavery. Set up a monument of
progress there. Let the winds tell the tale—
let the slaveholders hear tlie news—let foreign
nations hear it—let O’Connell hear it—let
the slaves hear it—a slaveholder is incapaci
tated for the Presidency of the United States.
The reign of slaveocracy is hastening to a
close. The rejection of Henry Clay, by the
Whig convention, tiken in connexion with all
the circumstances, is one of the heaviest
blows the monster slavery has received in
this country.”
This language of the Emancipator is true ;
and yet t ho South is expected to complete the
triumph by aiding m his election, and defeat
ing the Democrats, who have most manfully
come to our rescue. Another abolition paper,
the Leroy Gazette, formerly edited by Mr.
Gates, a Whig member in the House of Rep
resentatives, speaking of an Ohio paper, says :
“The editor of the Ohio paper abandoned the
Whigs because they nominated the Abolition
ists, and joined the Locrfocos because they
went for the doughfaces ; while we left the
Jackson party because it adhered to slavery,
and united with the Whigs because they sup.
ported abolition.” I have searched out a few
of the many extracts which 1 could make, ex
hibiting the same startling facts to my fellow
citizens. I ana neither so strongly attached
to the old Federal band, nor so bitterly pre
judiced against the Administration, as for me
to pass all these things by a sneer. Southern
gentlemen make light of these things ; net
because they are not true, but because they
do not apprehend any immediate danger.--
They reject proffered friendship, and strength
en and encourage their uncompromising foes,
for a petty party triumph ; a triumph which
annihilates every republican principle, and
blights the prospect of the only party, which,
as a party, sustains our rights. Backed, as
Mr. Van Buren is, by the Democracy in the
Senate and House of Representatives, sustain
ed as he is by the Democratic party in the
non-slaveholding States, upon the subject of
slavery, and abused as he is by the Abolition
ists, it seems to me that the difference is very
wide between the parties. However, the
business is yours, and to you I submit the
facts. With my belief, and with my knowl
edge, no matter how you may differ with me,
1 feel satisfied that you will not blame me for
doing what I verily believe will be for the
good of the country and the safety of the
South. If you should, however, as much as
I shall regret censure from highly esteemed
friend®, 1 must still act in accordance with my
opinions, calmlv and dispassionately formed.
These evidences are sufficiently Strong to
inform the South from what quarter their help
must come upon this subject, and a sufficient
guarantee that Mr. Van Buren will carry out
his pledge. My opposition to present
chief magistrate commenced at the time ot is
suing the°proclamation during General Jack
son’s administration, and not for any thing
that transpired before. And here I may be
permitted to remark, that there is no evidence
that he approved or sustained the measure at
the time; hut being a favorite of General Jack
son, I take it for granted that he did. V e
have positive evidence that General Harrison
did approve it, and lauded for this act Gene
ra! Jack son, to whom he had been previously
in bitter opposition. I looked upon the doc
trines of the proclamation, at war with those
of the Government, and to the utmost ot my
power opposed them. This produced a severe
conflict in the State, from which I did not
shrink, and was made a victim to its power.—
Both parlies will bear me witness, that neith
er abuse nor defeat made me falter a moment
in my course. They were the principles of
’O9, the doctrines of Jefferson, lor which 1
battled. I strove to make those principles
triumphaiP, believing them, as 1 do yet, the
conservative principles of freedom. The
wound-* and bruises received in the strife, have
been difficult to cicatrize. 1 have been re
luctant to believe the professions of a people
who seemed prepared to prostrate the sove
reignty of the States, and leave them without
a remedv for their wrongs. But 1 am not
willing that rnv prejudices shall force me into
acts of inconsistency, or place mo in a false
position with my principles. Up to a very
late period, ! have had a right to believe that
the State Rights party would, in good faith,
according to the resolves entered into last
winter, take no part in the coming contest.—
With this I was content, a® by it I should
make no sacrifice of political faith. And al
though the message of the President, and the
report of the Commute of Ways and Means
last year, were all that I could ask them to be,
I chose to occupy, for the sake of party at
tachments, perfect neutrality, holding tnyse:f
honorably bound for the good of my country,
to aid the administration in carrying out every
measure which 1 believe to be just, and to re
sist what I deemed to be wrong. And so t
have acted. But if 1 withdrew my support
from Mr. Van Buren, because he was the
friend and supporter of General Jackson at the
time he issued bis proclamation, how should I
act. toward General Harrison and bis warm ad
herents? I have already referred to the opin
ions of General Harrison upon that paper.—
And what were the opinions and actions of his
clamorous friends? Harrison bad been recall
ed as minister to Colombia, by General Jack
son, where John Q, Adams had sent him, and
he was his enemy. Webster, Clav, Adams,
and ail the long alignment of old Federalists
(now wings) who were in unequal but warm
contest with the administration, received it as
a proclamation of peace, and rallied at once
aronml its standard. For this, Jackson was
hailed by them as a second savior of his coun
try. For what then, must f consent to become
t heir ally? In what do we agree? They were
our ancient foes, the ooposers of Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe and Crawford. For what
must I give in my adhesion and help them to
power? Have they changed any principle, or
repudiated any Federal act? Not one; they
are the same, with this exception, that they
are more objectionable now than formerly, by
reason of compromising our rights for the
votes of such fanatics as would raise the shout
of triumph at. the tidings that our dwellings
were devoured by fire, and our wives and chil
dren murdered by our negroes.
I lr v} said enough to justify the course
which 1 think honor and consistency compel
me t<> pursue. I have done naught to disturb
the unity of the party with which 1 have acted,
but have ever been and am still prepared to
represent and carry out their long-cherished
principles; hut for Harrison and the bank I
cannot go. The harmony and union that have
so long existed among the State Rights party
are exhibiting symptoms ot decay and dissolu
tion; every part of the State is manifesting
anxious solicitude, and the apple of discord
rolls through the land, generating discontent,
disorder, and confusion. In some counties I
notice resolutions purporting to be passed by
State Rights men, while in others a call has
been made for Harrison and bank men, irre
spective of old distinctions. These scenes
are the annunciations of dissolution of the par
ty,and the annihilation of those principles with
whose ruin sinks all that ever rendered any
party valuable. I confess I see with deep con
cern the poisonous divisions which have been
introduced among us, not from personal con
siderations, for I trust I shall always have firm
ness to make principle my guide, though \ be
made a victim for their high estimate. The
portentous clouds occasionally float through
the atmosphere, or hang on the political hori
zon, often fade away without harm; but when
the tempests of interest and passion pass over
the political arena, they uproot the long tried
foundations of party, overturn its principles,
so long its pillars, and leave but a miserable
wreck of all its pride and glory.
I have fearlessly, as I have felt ity my duty
to do, advanced my opinions, with some of the
reasons which prompt my action. I have come
to its discharge with impartiality and candor.
So far as the short space of an address would
permit, I have sought to represent my views
with fairness. I have endeavored to follow
the advice of Cicero; “Ne quid falsi dicere
audeat,ne quid veri non audeat:” “Neither to
dare advance what is false, nor to suppress
what is true.” With the sole purpose of being
distinctly understood myself, and of advancing
those principles that I have been taught to
vere, I have not written “aught in malice-” In
sending you this address, you will permit me
to make an acknowledgment of my gratitude
for the repeated evidences of your regard and
confidence. That I have not cancelled these
endearing obligations imposed by your friend
ship, has resulted from a want of ability, and
not from a deficiency in inclination. With the
fond desire that the turbid streams of faction
and discord may cease to swell the aspiring
waves of ambition which are beating against
the rock of our freedom, and that all our insti
tutions, civil and religious, may be preserved
permanent and happy, be pleased to accept mv
cordial good wishes for the prosperity of our
t>tate, and the individual success of her citi
zens. With due respect, your servant,
W. f. COLQUITT.
{From the New York Evening- Post.]
Why is it that the friends of a strong and splen
did government —the men who desire great national
establishments, great national works, many offices,
and u code of laws officiously regulating the private
occupations of tiie citizens, —why is it that tliev
have all at once become silent about their favorite
projects ? Why have they dropped the discussion
of their schemes for making one part of the commu
nity rich ami powerful, at the expense of the rest,
and taken to shouting for the candidate whom they
have proposed for the presidency ?
For the same reason that a rake, when he has a
design to be married, takes a temporary leave of his
bottle and his other vices, makes an effort to keep
sober, and absents idumeif from the haunts of de
bauchery, with a fall d -termination to indemnify
himself for his abstinence the moment he lias won
and married the lady. The day after ins wedding
you find him as drunk as u lord.
The wiiigs know ver\ well that with a full and
honest declaration of their v iews it would he utterly
impossible for them to succeed. On all the great
questions of public policy which they have raised,
one by one, have they been beaten, and will be bea
ten again as often as they bring them up. Their
principles and measures when fairly pres ?ntod areuu
popiiiaruriJ odious. Suppose they were to say to the
people “Elect our candidate, and we will give you a
national bank, we will restore the prohibit orv tari;f,
we will occupy Congress with projects of canals
and rail roads, compared with the extent and mag
nificence of which your state works are but mere
fragments and beginnings; we will pay the debts of
the states, prodigious us they are, out of the public
treasury; wo will do those things and others like
them ; you know our in thod of interpreting the con
stitution, and how easy it will be to connect these
projects with others of a kindred nature, till the go
vernment oi this confederacy shall be every where
seen, every where felt, and become in power, influ
ence and magnificence, a rival of the great moil ar
chies of ihe world.” Suppose they had brought
forward their caudi late for the presidency with such
a frank and honest declaration of their political
creed us this.—They could not have obtained for
him the electoral votes of a single state in the U
nion.
The niism-nagcnient, the mischievous specula
tions and insolvency of the Bank of the United Stales,
have within a year or two made the very phrase
“national hunk” a. bye word of scorn find del 'station;
the extravagance of many of the States in wasting
their resources on projects of canals and mil roads,
which they must leave nnliuislied, has fuiiv justified
the course of General Jackson and his friend even
on the score of policy, in shutting the d->ors of Con
gress against that frenzy; th e very friends of a high
tariff begin to see that its effect is to raise prices and
to ruin the manufacturer by tempting an increase of
importations. The last great project of the whigs,
that of taxing the people to pay the debts of the se
veral States, was hissed down almost as soon as
brought forward.
Thus beaten on every issue,foiled in every attempt
to apply their principles to practice, with so manv
d ci-ffons of the people against them, what could the
wiiigs do? To state their favorite principles and
urge tb nr favorite measures, would lie certain defeat.
Titov, theroloro, change the subject; th; v resort to
topics that have no relation to the great questions
before the country, tr.fling and persona! matters;
they talk of lice hero of Tippecanoe, insist that he is
! civil to those who cal! upon him, toal be lives in u
log cabin, which, by the way, is not true, and that
his favorite beverage is hard cider. Such is the
child! : h prattle by which they expect to turn the at
tain 1 m of the people from controversies in w!ri<-li
their mo l import.ml interests are involved. W ill
the electors of tiffs republic be won over by thus
treating idem liko i lints/ U'iil not tb” people,“the
many heeded monster,” as, be is called in the aristo
cratic dialect, recalcitrate against this silly coaxing’
[From the Columbia South Carolinian.]
THE PRESIDENCY.
Scorning the character of a partisan, and <! wiring
to promote an adherence, by this State, to the ele
vated and dignified position it has long hold, in re
ference to th-e Presidency, wo have heretofore stu
diously avoided all interference in the canvass, be
yond toe publication oi facts connected with the
news of tin day ; and though our preferences, and
those of oar political friends, have not been disguis
ed, and cannot But be well known, they have never
prevented us from speaking freely and decidedly of
whatever we disapprove, in the candidate or party
preferred. Toward those who differ from us, too,
\73 have exorcised, in common with the groat ma
jority of the fet.tte, a degree of liberality, forbear
ance, and conciliation, which is any thing but com
mon in thepaity warfare cither of the present, or
the past; and if this stale of things is now to cease,
on them no the responsibility, not us. What they
have to hop - ', from arousing party excitem -nt and
discord in tne Citato, we are utterly at a loss to con
ceive ; but it seems clear, now, from their called and
proposed meetings, and the concert of action mani
fested in various ways, that they arc detennin -d to
hoist the Harrison banner in this State, and enforce
upon oar people the claims of a man utterly obnox
ious to them, in his political principles, and entire
party associations; and against one to whom they
(.we inui u, and who with Ins party, has raili a! with
them intrepidly upon their prin doles and interests,
ami stood bv them again and again, in the hour of
trial and difficulty, when others shrunk from them
in dismay, or joined with their enemies.
Cun we be indifferent to a contest like this, or he
sitate in our preferences I —Can any generous, gal
lant, true-hearted Carolinian? Never! Yet, while
the Administration and its party were proceeding
ward iix seeming triumph or success, and no oppo
sition was urged in this .State, we scorned to join in
a useless ad -ocucy, while our s rvices seemed not
wanting, am! the purity and disinterestedness of our
motives might he mistaken. Our people have look
ed not to the honors or offices in their gift, or to
ought but too principles and interests thov hold in
common with them, and therefore have had no de
sire to gain any claim to those honors or offices, by
idly swelling the onward tide of their success, and
shouting to their tiiumpb!
But this tide may lie turning. Already the shout
of partied triumph is raised by their opponents and
ours, in a quarter where it was least expected, and
is taken up by our immediate opponents here at
home, and tauntingly and sneeringly vociferated in
our ears, with all the swelling elation of uewfledg
ed success, and confident triumph. They and their
Federal allies abroad may have over-rated their fan
cied success; but what of that: have we not in
their taunts and sneers, and persevering efforts, a
significant foretaste of what were to be expected
from the downfall of the present Administration ?
And can we longer coldly and indifferently fold our
arms, and indicate no sympathy, no regard for or in
terest in those who have dared so ranch for us, and
generously stood bv us in our difficulties, regardless
of all consequences to themselves ? Never! Tiffs
is not the part of true Carolinians, and hereafter will
not be taken by them. Others may shrink from them,
in their time of trial, and look only, in their choice
of sides, to that which promises most of triumph and
its spoils! Be it our part, now, to supply the places
of such, and stand by our friends, as they have
stood by us, regardless of consequences to ourselves
—to stand shoulder to shoulder with the Adminis
tion and its party, against its enemies and our ene
mies—Harrison, and his whole Federal party, Whigs
and Abolitionists, “black spirits and white, blue
spirits and grey.”
We would fain say much mor? on this subject, but
must pause, for the present, fur want of room. In
our next, however, we .-hall continue it, confident
of satisfying our readers, that the true course of
principle, honor, and safety, is no longer one of neu
trality or inactivity between Va>* Burex uud Har
rison.
MONTHLY NOTICES. |
IiIOUR MONTHS afterdate, application will be made I
" to the Inferior Court of Warren county. Ga., when B
silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a certain B
tract of land lying in said county, containing got) acres, B
more or less, belonging to the estate of John Mayes, d e - B
ceased. WILLIAM MA\ES, Ex’r. I
may 7 dm 167 H
WTIOI'R MONTHS after date, application willbe inadcl
to the LincolnCourt,of Ordinary, for leave to sell
interest of Maron Jones, deceased, in a house and lot
the vili ig -of Danbury, Wilkes county, commonly
as the Female Academy' in said village.
may 3 167 W. M. LAMKIN’, Adm'r. |B
■ffNOUR MONTHS after date, application will be made J
-Sc to the Lincoln Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the I
real e.-tatcin Lincoln county of W. M. Jones, minor. CT
may 5 167 W. M. LAMKI.V, Guard’ll.
"HjIOCR MONTHS’ after date application will be made J
-®- 1 to the honorable Inferior Court of Lincoln county, ■
while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell so ■
much of the estate of THUS. CURRY, deceased, lute of I
sai l county, as will satisfy the demands against said estate. 1
a l' y dm ALLEN K. CURRY,Ex'r. n
R MON ITlS’after date application willbe made I
to the honorable the Inferior Court of Lincoln conn- j
tv. while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the- ]
Real Estate of NATHANIEL CURRY, deceased—sold j
for tie benefit of the heirs and creditors. j
ap9 dm JAMES M. CURRY. ExT. j
M JI ( >.V fils after lint ', apr,lication will be made' I
aL* to th" Court ol Ordinary of Richmond county, for I
leave to sell all the real and personal estate of Michael I
I Wagner, late of said conntv, deceased. 3
MHO Ids FRANCES M. WAGNER, Adm’x. j
MONTHS after date, application willbe made*
.«£ 1 to the Honorable tiie Inferior Court of the county'
of flichiri >a !. when si ting for onlihary purposes, for
I ■ tve to si'll ini' r.' il estate and -! ives belonging to tin' j
t.'.te <>f Ratay Broom, for tn- benefit of her heirs an-l j
creditors. JOHN 31. TURNER, Adm'r.
! March 10 IvM J
MONTHS after date, nppiicat ion w ill bcinade
-TlL’ to the honorable thejusfices ol'ihe iiifeator court, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to o the real
estate of Josiait Brinson, bit" of Richmond county, dc
( ceased. TilOS. GLASCOCK, Adm’r.
Jan 10 4m 7li
IN TilS after date, application will In* made I
to t!te Hoaor-hlt'the Justices of the Inferior Court, t
when sitting for ordinary purposes, ft,.- Jeave tosell the real I
i estate an.l a negro, th" property of I’riscilla Jones, late I
o! Richmond county, deceased.
TJIOS. GLASCOCK, Adm'r.
Jan 10 4in I
R’S’ERflfiY IMPORTANT TO THE PUB- I
*•2 .S LIC. —“CAV "NK TITfeis.”—HKWAUF. OF KAI.I.IMC. — f
Dr. EVANS, 100 Chatham-street, takes the present op
portunity of t'adnviug bis most unfeigned acknowledge
; ineuts to .he ii'iat irons patients, atilicted w itii the various
forms of disease incident to hum tufty, wlio have eoniinit
tnd themselves to hise.tre, and lie has the s itistaeiion ol
'■ tiowing,front m my* living e . iiinures,that lie lias removed
j <>r reli-ved ih-ir respective maladies', as tV.r as lies within
the compass of h'lmm m>'ans. How distressing to the
afflicted is D\ HPEI’SI A or INDIGESTION! poisoniicg/
all sources of his cajovinent, and leading in man r
i instances to tin miseries of confirmed liypocliondriaism.
; Long as it has been hi id*' rim subject of iinpiiry by medi
ci! ati’hors. it remain- involved in much obscurity, Jaun
dice, fiiarriitra, e:m| n-a and chol'c, al -o perform a einispi
enons part in the tir ru tof nun hid affections, Dr. Evans
has ham singularly sn •*■■■.--,hi in the treatment of fl; • '
iah -■ coin'd d its. I»v- r > ;i“ h's draw a from t’ae researches
of the most eminent, physicians in Europe.
He has also had vast 'xp-rb-uee and success th-onghont
I the whole family of delicate diseases, -ftl of which are for
tar; lin t part nggreve? ■■! hv, and roofed in the ronsiuu
! lion, bv th" CONSPIR ’.Cirs OF MERCER I-\L MUR- j
DF.RERS, UNPR INCIPLE:), UNEDUCATED, and UN
ntAfTISKO ill ni, v a I save that of : M-nipl iag to lead
the (•’••'dnlo’ts on th'* ro id to ruin. Dr. Evans’ o'lice is
I supplied with th ■ choice.-; rein - lies from foreign m irkets,
jan 1 compounded on Hr; most sei ntifie principles. \
{ physici in is a 1 wavs in attend nice, a nil all those who cones
I th "■(' in the hini • of need will go oJf —'joieing.
■ Office 10(1 ("i di i n-st'-"'t, New-Vork. Open from 8
i o’clock. A..M. until j•) o’c : o«-k. i’. M.
tt 5 ;I IE.NT, tsh.n vu.i
I S PAN» MX!r.—Mrs. Haim il; Browne, wife of Joseph
Brow in;, North Svxt li-strei-t, William shnrgh, a!lli(l-.| tin:
j l i ttm yars vRh the. I:v "r complaint, eo)n;;!"telv rest.-.
I re I to he lith, through the treatment of Dr. VVM. EV \ NS.
| Symptoms, habitual constipation of i-ho bo vis. total la s
j of anpefite, evmeinting pain of the epigastric region,
j ilepre.ss'on of spires, languor, and other symptoms *>(
! extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate tlo.v of Ibn
j mens vs, pain in the right side, could not. If- on iter right
I side without an aggravation of the pain, urine higi* i 010
I i',i, with other symptoms indicating great derangement in
; tin; functions of the liver.
! airs. Rrie,vile was "tl" 1.1-' l liv thn*« «I the fi st jdiv-si ■
i ci ris, but received but little relief from their inednnn".
| tiil air. Browne procured some of Dr. Win. Lvans’ inv d
I n.'bit! preparations, which effeetnaßv relieved her of lira
I above, distressing symptoms, with others, which it is not
j so essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE.
City and Conntv of New-Vork, ss.
j Joseph lirO'Viie.VViilitnnsbn : gh, Long Island, being duly
j -worn, did d 'pos-; and say, that the facts as set forth in
i t tv, within statement,to which h. has subscribed bis name,
i a e.;usl and true. JOSEPH BROWNE,
Husband of the. said Hannah Browne.
Sworn before me, this 4th Hav of J autiarv, 1837.
PETER PINCKNEY. Coni, of Deeds.
A IV K\T?SAOfM)I\AEV AND KEMAKK
i xlik. ABLE CURE.—Mrs. Mary Dillon, Williamsbnrgli,
j corner of Fourth an ! North-streets, completely re.d'iiwj
to h -altli by t!ie trc.itmr ut of Dr. W. Evans, 100 (lii.itlunr
i street. (
| The symptoms of tins disf’-e sing case wm-e as follows ;
I total io.- s of appetite, palpitation of the heart, twitching |
| of the ten lon -, with a general spasmodic aired ion of the
i muscles, diificultv of breathing, giddiness, languor, lussi
-1 tiido, great lepr s.- ion of spirits, with a fear of some im
pending evil, a sensation of fluttering at (he pit of thn
\ stomach, irregular transient pains in different parts, great
j em iciation, with other symptoms of extreme debility.
The above case was pronounced hopeless by three of
the most eminent physicians, and the dissolution of the
patient daily waiter! for by her friends, which m iv be ini
r.heiiiicuted by the jih vsicie.iis who were iti sittendance.—
She has given her cheerful permission to publish I lie
] above facts, and will also gladly give any iufo r iii ition, re
i speetaig the benefit she has received, to anv in piiring
j mind MARY DILLON.
‘ TEW VFI ARM’ STANB-
c 1 Jf iN<4.—Another rcc°nt test of the unrivalled virtue
of Dr. William Evans’ Medicines.—Mr. .5. McKenzie, 176
Stauton-str-'ct, w is afP-i.-i-d v ifh the above compbibit for
ten ye.:rs, which incapacitate-* him, at iiiiervals, for the
: period of six years, in ntt-ndittg to bis le.isiri'-ss, restore-!
<o perf-ict health, under the salutary treatment of Dr. Win.
Evans.
The principal symptoms were, a sense of distension and
oppression after eating, distressing pain in the pit of the
.stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation
, of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of
spirits, disturbed rest, sometimes a bilious vomiting an I
p iin in tin right side, an extreme degree of languor and
faintness, any endeavor to pursue his business causing
immediate exhaustion and weariness.
Mr. McKenzie is daily attending his business. None of
the above symptoms have recurred since lie, used the me
dicine. He is now a strong and healthy man.
i! • resorted to myriads of remedies, hut they were .ill
ineffectual. He is willing to give any information to the
afflicted respecting the iiiestinjaiile benefit rendered to.
him by the use of Dr Wm. Evans’ medicine. Sold bv
ANTONY & HAINES,
Sole Agents for Augusta.
I*. M. COHEN, Charleston.
J. M. & T. M. TURNER, Savannan.
MARK A. LANE, Washington, Ga.
H. P. PORIE, Whig oflice, Athens.
SHARP & ELLS, Milledgcville.
C. A. ELLS, MACON.
A. W. MARTIN, Forsvth.
April 17 ly —-
A rWHTA IKON AND BRASS FOUNT
“A- Dil\ . —The subscribers, having completed their ar
rangements, are now ready to accept any orders for cast
ings of all descriptions, whether for mills, rail roads, or
steam engines. They have a first rate pattern maker, from
the north, in their cmplov - , and will furnish to order wheels
of any description, warranted to work well. They will
also warrant their castings to be as strong as any to be had
in the United States and as cleanly made. They also man
ufacture and keep on hand for sale, implements of all kindsy
for farming or planting—such as ploughs of all varieties—
harrows—cultivators—wheat fans—straw cutters—wagons
—carts, &c. Ac. Persons wanting such articles, would do.
well to call, as we are determined to sell as low as the same
article cam be Lad for in the north, after paying frieglit,
&c. Orders can he left at the principal stores in town rti
reeled to us. and they will he punctually attended to. The
Establishment is in the rear of the Presbyterian Church,and •
near the rail road depot. TIIOS. HOPKINS & CO.
Augusta, Nov. 14 43 |
JIT The Milledgcville Federal Union, will insert the M
above, with cut, weekly, for three months, and send a paper K
containing the same, with bill, to T. 11. &. Co. ,U