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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-11
TRAVELLERS EDITION. .---Iyanhoe, com

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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-11
CAUTIONili

nv are called 10 caution the public, the Druggists
In particular against purchasing from any traveller
under whatever prelences they may be offered, OF
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-11

THE WOMEN OF ENGLAND, by Miss Stickney.
Jack Adams, the Mutneer by Capt. Chemier.
Bubbles Of Canada by Sam Slick, Are this day publish
ed and for sale by F. TAYLOR
And for circulation among the subscribers to the Wa
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Also Number Ten of Nicholas Nicklety marl3
ElSKE'S MANUAL OF CLASSICAL IITERA.
\ IOKE, cheap; translated by Professor Fiske from
me oerman OF Eschenburg large volume octave second
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Comprising the most remarkable Of nature
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-11

(tHEAP BOOKS.-F. TAYLOR'S list contnued.---
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handsomely bound full cloth price for the set $3.50
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published at BITS.
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with portrait. price for the complete set, $40.
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-11

For exampleIf person whose age is 80 years. next
birthday should pay to the Company 81 81 it would in
sure $780, be paid his heirs Whomsoeyer he may
direct should he die in year for 81 36 annually
for years the Company would pay $780, should he die
in years for SO 36 annually during life they would
nav the 800 whenever he des-Aad in the proper
ton for larger sumthus $1,000 may be insured for
year person at the age Just named FIR Si3 0--or
$4,000 for sos 50, &c
O. TRUSTS AND DEP0SITES.-The charter Of
the Company also authorizes them to receive and manage
estates and trusts Of every description, that may
med their charge whether from individuals, courts Of
justice corporate bodies They authorized 10 be-
guardians OF the estates Of minors and Others and
trustees under wills.
Any sum Of money may he received in trust and upon
interest," and the interest and deposte money to be dspo
sedo in con lomity with the direction ofthe owner.
3. ENDOWMENTS.--Ap person who desires to pro-
vide capital for ward when he shall arrive at
the age OF 2s, marriage portion for daughter
effect the object with the Company.
4ANNuITlES.-Will be granted or purchased, and
they be Immediate commence after stated pc
Rod, or after the decease OF aasber person
Further particulars respecting Life Insurance, Trusts
&c, may be had at the Office.
b. w. RICHARDS, President,
JNO. +. JAMES, Actuary.
GEO Nv ASH an l3-tf
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

WHIPPED BACK.-Some weeks since the
Natchez Free Trader published the follow
ing whining and atrocious libel on the Hon
s. s. Prentiss:
at is matter Of fcongratulation that the
private life Of the Hon. Robert j. Walker is
such, that Ministers Of the Gospel, those Of
pure morals and irreproachable lives, can
give him their sufffages with a clear con-
science. This they could not do to a gam
bier. and man of licentlous life; this they
could not do to profane person or one ad-
dic.ed to the invasion of those sacred barriers
which marriage rears around the domestic
altar which, revelation sanctions, and
which Heaven approves"
The Vicksburg Sentinel, unscrupulous
and truthIess as il is, finding that the Free
Traders SANDER met with unmixed scorn
from the hieh-minded and generous Of all
parties, rehuked its canting and hypocritical
coadjutor in no very measured terms; when.
10! the Free Trader man denies that his
sneaking impuiatiens were intended for Mr..
Pren.iss. Oh, no! ssin course not" Like
the coward under the cowhide, he eats his
own words, and denies their obvious
meaning.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

The Yellow Fever still prevails in New
Orleans with upabsied violence. Although
the cases in the Hospital have diminished,
they are multiplying among private prac.i-
TONERS. It's reported that there have been
q few cases Of fever in Natchez; but many
Of the physicians contend that there have
been none, except such a. were brought to
the city from New Orleans on Steam Boats.
Il il does exist there which we are rather
inclined to doubt at present--a few days
will determine whether il will assume an
epidemic form, or cease with the recovery Or
death Of those who have already been at
tackled.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

SINGULAR ErrDEMIc.-The Boston Mer-
camille Journal says: "a friend has handed
us q letter, just received from Sprin6cld, VT,
in which his correspondent conveys the fol.
lowing Information. This town is at the
base nfthe Green Mountains, a remarkably
healthy situation, we had always supp IS ed -
s'Our towu is almost a string of hospitals.
Avirulcnt dysentry accompanied with symp-
toms Of Asiaiic cholera, has broken ou,
among rs, aud hardly family cscapes.-
The wives of two of my nearest neishbors
died last night, and in every direction this
disease seems spreading. The cause is in-
scrutable. No stagnant wafer exists near.
All nature is still clothed in verdant beauty
and luxuriant vegetation. | stay at home
only on this account. have calls to visit
others, when my own family can spare me.
One, nay several of our best young men,
aud families, are down with this epidemic.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

9The city of Augusta, Ga, was, at the
last accounts, in state of great excitement
and alarm from an epidemic that had sud-
denly tsfoken out with great violence. Du-
ring the week eading the 25th ult., there
were IA deaths end 100 new cases; many
of the latter not expected to live. Some oi
the most respectable citizens were seized
with II, q few Of whom died. The inbabit-
ants-all that were able-were preparing
to leave town. A letter referring to the
disease, which the writer terms yellow
fever, says: ssNone have recovered who
have been taken. and numbers die in from
8 To S days. Young and old, strangers and
residents. all are subject to this devastating
calamity. Our city is likely to be deserted
if the disease continues, as the Inhabitants
are leaving by hundreds. The medical
men here do not acknowledge it to be yell
low fever;s but a physician from Ne~ Or
leans, who Of course has had considerable
experience, unhesitatingly pronounces that
It is so.n The Board of Health reported
six deaths ON the 26th, and four deaths to 2
r. NJ. on the Goth. Two deaths Of Jona-
than Ellis and Moses Rolf are announced.
~. 0. Bulletin.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

NEW HOUSE, OF REPREsENTArIvEs.--W
extract tie following table from the Nashville
Banner, which upon examination will be
found. In the main, correct. Unless then,
the States 10 elect shall all go for loco-focos,
and the disputed seats be won by them.
there will be p handsome Wing majority in
the next House Of Representatives.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

FIRE IN ST.. LOUIS "A very destruc-
tive FIRE, attended with the loss Of FIVE lives,
occurred in the city Of St. Louis, on the 3lst
ult. 1t breke out in the four story building,
corner of Front and Vine streets, and was
not arrested until it reached the ire-proof
store Of H. N. Davis & Co. Loss variously
estimated at from 100000 to $2OO, 900.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11
Mr.. PRENTIsS' SPEECH.

In another column we publish an account
of the Speech Of Mr.. Prentiss, delivered at
The Raymond Barbecue, on the 3lst ult.
The press generally, dcscribes the effort as
one worthy Of Mr.. Prcn,iss' genius and his
high reputation lie is a master-spirit: !:
and when political prohigacy and official
corruption are his theme, he has no superior
in the force and vigor Of his eloquent de-
nunciation.
We trust Mr.. Prentiss will address his
feliow-citizens as frequently as possible du-
ring the present canvass. We hope his elo-
quent voice may be heard in every county
Of the State, exponnding the great princi-
pies Of the Wing faith, and urging s.to the
rescue," the friends Of law and order, and
the advocates Of Constitutional liberty.
In our. contest with the epoilers-in our
great battle with the Jewellers, the agrarians
and the supporters Of government corruption
and public p.under,-we need great Cap
tain whose thrilling voice can be heard above
the din Of the conflict, to encourage the tim
id and cheer the wavering. We need a
Roderick Dhu, whose war-shout shall rally
from forest and from field, from glen and
from ingle side, every warrior clansman.-
And as each buckles on his armor and girds
himself for the strife, we nocd gallant lea
der, beneath whose broad banner we can
advance 10 serried columns to victory,-likc
Cesar's Cohorts, shoulder to shou der.
Such y leader we have in the gallant and
eloquent Prentiss. The trophies which be
has borne in triumph from many hard
tough: field: the laurels which be wun in the
hot strife with corrupt and rotten sdminis-
tration, seeking to deprive = sovereign State
Clone Of her dearest rights, and TO prostrate
within her borders the elective franchise,
attest his worth and his fitness for the slaaiou
10 which the unanimous voice Of the Wings
OF Mississippi calls him. Let our watch
word be, sPREsTIss AND Ur1oS," and III
will be well.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

Would it not be well for the Wings Of this
County to invite Mr.. Prentiss toa Barbecue,
or Public Dinner, SO as to give him an OPP
portunity Of addressing his fellow-citizens
IN the original county Of his adoptioni
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

Onthe 22d ultima, ,the managers Of Ii
Mississippi Union Bank, reported 70 the Ez
ecutive that he sum Of Eve million cf do
lars Of stock, had been secured to their 81
isfaction, ain the mode required by tbaShal
ter" and presented bonds 10 that suoun
which have received the signatures Of th
Governor and State Observation-Disclosures
plan.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

~. Bro,ca: - Pleese anpsunce Mr. HEx-
'nx KIS1EI, - ! cpaS e. Tax Col
lecsor II J4lEcrron County. He kill, II
elected, discharge ihe duties Of the Office
promptly and falthfnlly. He win receive
the support Of MANY vorEss.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11
PkENYiSS AT RAYMOND.

= 4Ae4S - = - -
Tia Eiekebsrg lYhie gives she following
par.jeulars af ~. Pnentias' speech ! few
dsys siace Il ths public gathering Of the
citizens Of Hinds county.
Mr.. r. spoke for about two hours and was
listened to with marked attention by an in
telligent assemblage Of not less than one
thousand persons. He briefly adycrted to
general politics and then turned to that top
ic Of all engrossing interest, the currency,
and here il was that all his varied powers
were brought into play with tremendous cf.
feet. He spoke long and earnestly Of the
relentless war which had been waged by
the government against the best currency
the world ever saw, and its fiial success in
destroying it, and reducing Us to orr presen,
beggarly condition. Ably and eloquently
did he describe the present ruinous state d
affairs, which he aacribed q the destruction
of tho United States Bank, aud the conse-
quent building up Of eight hundred state and
Independent banks, and with the hand Of a
master he portrayed in colors Of living light,
the blighting influence Of these worthless in
stitutions, upon the fairest country the sun
shines upon.
He next took up Mr.. Walkers letter and
exposed most triumphantly the faliecy the
positions assumed in that ponderous docu-
ment. He then attacted Mr.. Walkers anti.
hank views as set forth in that letter, and
read from a letter written to Hon. John
Black in 1884, in. which he declared himself
ia favor Of Bank--also from speech made
ia the Senate in 1887, ia which he denoun.
ced the hard money scheme as "wild, vision.
ary and impracticable," and proved to the
satisfaction Of all present, Mr. Walkers glar
ing inconsistency on the subject Of currency
Never did we see tho positions of any
man more perfectly demolished than were
Mr.. Walkers, and thattoo, by his own speech.
es and letters In conclusion he alluded tC
parties in the United States. and in strains d
burning eloqnence exhorted the Wings t.
stand to their arms. What, said he, though
we are defeated in Tennessee, shall the
Wings of Mississippi quietly surrender? l
is said that the result Of that election viii
operate unfayorable upon ours, that the wav
ering will leave ns and the timid stand still
Then be Il so. ftheir hearts wax cold ane
their cheeks grow pale, at the shouts of q
conquerisg enemy in a neighboring State
when the shock Of battle is felt upon our owr
soil, they will assuredly leave US, and if suct
there are among Us, in Gods name let then
60, and the sooner the better. But, said Mr.
p, do not believe there is a single Whit
in Madison, whatevermay be the result else
where, but will bear himself as though al
depended oil his single arm, | 60 with tn,
fifty thousand vanquished in Tennessee
rather than the fifiy-two thousand victors =
But we must cut this short, we cannot at
tempt to give sketch of what he said, W,
can only say tha, it was noble speech, a
bounding in argument, striking illustrations
beautiful metaphors and commanding elo
quence. The whole speech was listened t
with great attention and was received witt
rap:urons plaudiis.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11
Facts for the PeO1,le.

"During the next summer and fall, the
banks BY ISSUING POST NOTES paw
able at the MATURITY OF THE CROP
Of 1899, would be bled to withdraw their
circulation payable on demand, and SUB
STITUTE NOTES PAYABLE AT A
FUTURE DAY be,ring interest. These
wonld pass MORE CURRENTLY than the
present irredeemable currency. lam full
ly aware that the great objection on the part
Of the bank to such issues, is, that they G R
TAIL THEIR PROFITS. This argu-
ment, however, should not have much force,
their improvident management has mainly
contributed to the present disorganized state
of our currency, and they should cheerfully
contribute their aid in giving to the people,
at the earliest possible period, SOUND
CY."7MclVutt's Message, 1888.
Who voted for the " Benton and Manches-
ter Rail Road and Banking Co. 2" ALEX
ANDER G. McNUT'T.
Who voted for the " Mississippi Shipping
Co. .?n ALEXANDER G. McNUT'T.
Who voted for the s.Lake Washington and
Deer Greek Rail Road and Baking Co. %
ALEXANDER G. McNUTr.
ssWho voted :or the 'tCommercial B0ak
Of Columbus?'' ALEXANDER G.. Nc
MUTT.
"Who voted for the 8: Commercial B0nk Of
Manchestcr?r ALEXANDER G.MeNUTT
Who voted for the "Abcrdeen and Ponto-
toe Rail Road and Banking 20 2" ALEX
ANDER q. McNUTT.
Who voted for the ssNorthern Bank Of
Miss;ss;ppi?'' ALEXANDER G. Nc
MUTT.
Who voted for the "Caisens Bank Of
Madisoa Coun,ya' ALEXANDER G. Nc
MUTT.
Who voted Eor the "Bank of Grenada?''
ALEXANDER G. McNUTT.
Who voted for the g aBaak Of Lerington?' ?''
ALEXANDER q. McNUTr.s ~
Who voted for the ssVicksburg Water
Works Bank?n ALEXANDER G.. Nc
MUTT.
Who voted for the "Bank of Nicksbarg?'
ALEXANDER g. McNUTT.
Who voted for the 6 Hcrnando Rail Road
aad Bonking Co .s'' ALEXANDER G..
McNUT'r.
Who voted for the &c ss1ombigby Rail Road
asd Banking Co. 2" ALEXANDER G. Nc
MUTT.
Who voted for the establishment of a
"Branch Of tie Agricultural Baak At Athens,
Mouvoe county," ALEXANDER G. Nc
MUTT. -.
Who introduced resolutions into tho sem
ate to INCREASE the Bsnking Capital Of The
state MILLIONS OF DOLLARS? AL
EXANDER G McNUTT.
Who recommended the Banks to Issue
,osf notes?' ALEXANDER G. McNUrT
1T IS AFACT that Gov. McNutt, voted
lor the chartering Of each ofthesc banks.
TT Is AFACT that he RECOMMEND
ED the issuance of POST NOTES, and
IT'S A FACT that be Is denouncine
voss noles and crying doom sOitk ne banks.'
A1ler voting to make three foarkhs Of the
aaks IN the Sfate-and affer recommend.
! ,nc tho post note system, be turns and be-
d ccenes ! ssmarveIous proper sni- bank man. :
and hopes toride into Office second time
4 rominds us very much Of a rogue mixing
= vifh the crnwd who are Ia pursuit Of him.
evx;ne GSTOP THIEF e'"S STOP THIEF y
-ysskszerg Wig.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

CONSISTENCY IS A JEWEL. The Lo-
co Foco hard money Common Council Of
the city of New York is issuing post notes,
payable sreluc months after date!!
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

We are authorized to announce JOHN A.
GALBRAIru, as candidate for Tax Collec-
tor Of Jefferson County, a: the November
election.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

A Gold Mine has been discovered on the
land Of DR.. Puckett, in Rankin county, in
the neighborhocd Of Brandon, in this State.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

We are authorized to announce MIR. JOHN
TERRY, as candidate for Tax Collector Of
his county, at the next November election.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

ELECTIONS.

afrSe
io' '.' .s.s '''''s .s's' - ss
'.'0 ''s''. = -. . er - - = - 80
'". - '''S - :. -'',,s,
n"a'' '.'''..'" "'.' 4ss''" ''s'''-
-..-
o
Whig. Loco rocos.
Philip Iripletf, Lynn Boyd,
:. 4. Underwood, VIM. y. Butter.
simeon 9. Anoefson'
chcrrod Williams,
Willis Green,
John Popes
VIM. J. Graves,
John White,
Richard Hawes,
l. ". Ano'ews'
'ar'e' JAWS
TENNESSEE.
W. 3. Carter, ABR. mcclellan,
- - '''''a'S' A'"e~ S"s
W. d. Campbell, Hopkins 7. Iurncy,
John Bell, II. NJ. Waterson,
Meredith r Gen'ry, Aaron =. Blown,
.o'l ~. o'ocAe'' osse johnson.
~ =. "''''a''s.
ALABAMA.
ueo. ". Cra1o' u. II. ChaPman'
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

OF the eight members elect, who have
certificates Of election, but whose claims 10
their seats will be contested BY their oppo-
nents, sir are Wings. fDs from New Jersey,
and one from Illinois; and tsco are Spoils-
men, ore from Virginia, Mr.. Lucas, and one,
Mr.. J. G. Ingersoll, from Pennsy ylyania.
Three States only hare to elect, viz:-
Mary land, Rhode Island and Mississippi
For the last Congress, Mississippi elected
two Wings, Rhode Island two Whigs-and
Maryland, It first, four Wings and -four
Spoilsmen; but one Of the latter, Maj. Issac
McKin, Of Baltimore, having died, tho Wings
succeeded ia siecting the Hon. John. 2.
Kennedy.a man alter their own heart. "a
GO Tie vacancy. So 10 fact, the delegation
sesod = lollows, = also did that Of each q
ihe two olhef Sfaaes pamed:
Wings. Adm. Disputed
II: GO &C. H.,
3
s q 4s
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

We are authorized to announce GEORGE
ToRREY, Esq, the present incumbent, as a
candidate for Sheriff Of Jefferson county, at
the ensuing election
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

Innocent simplicity in the expenditures Of
the public money, under the self-styled DEM
ocratic administration of President Van Blu
rem. evinces iiself lfbeauiifully in the following
items Of expense layished upoa the last Con-.
gress:
Han l-C,r rnak;no mana Eor
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

We are authorized to announce Col. ] j
COLLIER, the present incumbent, as can
didate for Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF JEFF
ierson county, at the ensuing election.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

We are authorized to announce ROBERT
IL. BucKNER, Esq. Of Clinton. as candidate
for Chancellor of the State of Mississippi, at
the ensuing election.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-11

"u11eS IS11e1, 0uU' 1cdSutv VHI
Giving from these fve States, twenty.
seven staunch Wing Representatives, twen-
ty-two thorough locos, and two in tho mar
ket who will probably go to the highest
bidder.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08
Trnsf Sale.

by v.-trr o5 q ieci i0 uuS, msde 20 uc ans
- eNsca'el aa tac Isl tay cd September leSS,
ay K. Bure Nuc- which deed ,.ants tls rgeor-
ilt n y5r Csrksa.fcc ID. Lewudys eaaa;s. H.a.s 81
>tclrc ihe naynent 81. . certain pr'ws>ary 11'e
therein mentioned, lw.. ppcecd 90 Sc O.; Pat.c
0uic.y 10 tte highest h.Jjtr 10 ltaut of ire casri
taHss tsar F. tHt ,aRu at Columbus, on Monday
tg 18th jsy 0. lay nt1j .or cash, No ~ ~
.sI> or Ia-ca 10 aBl. VIZ; number two. MT. mur
lnt Use. sl square number twenty -hNc, north 81
Man street, in The pan of the town ei columbus
occupied ay r. Bruce Nl,ivr, I1gelagr With all aud
SECULAR ihs tcncmgugS, heycjUameu,>, saJ apPur-
'suaaees tuttguoio belonging. sac ,o tase wi,hsa
DE usual hours. This is pretty property ior a
small um,.y rg>leace, The sUuauon is near ruoug.
10 The business part @. ,hc town 10 suit suy peNta
wslIa. q convenient residence.
JOHN NJ. TROrrER.
5uHt ~ta, 1854 -4S-6W, II. he $40 81
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08
state of Mississippi Lownde~ cry

Probaits Court JuHe Tam 1899.
TH7O all persons interested IN the real estate Of
Il Thomms Allison SEN decd; You ars hereby CT
ted 90 he ald appear before the Judge OF orr sad
court at u term to be holden at the court house 'H
sad county IN the town Of Columbus on the FIRST
MONDAY d August, 1850 ana show cause # any
You ear, why thc following and the property Of the
estate Of said Thomas Allison Sen, deed. to wit
the east half Of the north bali ot the south west
quarter Of section eleven aud two acres and three
'curlhs of the north side ol the cast bali Of the
south halt Of the south west quarter of sad section
eleven, ~ township number eighteen, north OF range
number seventeen cast, situated m l0wudos county
should not be sal TO pay he residue Of the debts OF
Tie said Thoma Alison Sea. dec, agrreab.y 10 the
payerol the PETITION of Thomas Alison ir., the ad.
minisratur Of the estate Of said Ibama5 Allison ST.
decd.
w tpcas, Thomas Sampson, Esq judge Of he
Probate Cont Tor said county the FIRST Monday Of
June 1889 Issued the 7lh day of jane 1889
Attest, II, ID. lIADEN, Clerk.
is--Iw Pr Gr $40 90