Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14
For Said Riyor.

For Salt River.
The new and elegant Stea.
Asa. mer FEDERALiST, COL
= James IPatsoa Pebb, Master /;
now lying at New York, will sail on the 25ih Of
the present month, for the land Of promise TO DO.
feaied politicians--the city Of Sail Riper. The
FedefalIst was built expressly for this voyage, by
Roosevelt Salonstall. Esq, under the immediate
directions Of the master. Her model conforms
10 that Of tho British Queen aud such persons
as have read the masters description OF that YES.
sci, will at once realize the splendid accommo.
dalions Of the Fedcralst.
The. Federalist will touch al Wilmington. N.
Carolina. where she will receive on board The
Hon. a. II. Sheppard, w. L. Long. $. S. Bid.
DIG II. IL. Kngsbury, G.. w. Haywood, ?.
Henderson, and u. NJ. Edney, Esqrs.. also
such others us may wish TO take passage. She
will then proceed to Mobile, Alabama, whero II
u supposed that the passengers list will be in.
creased. She will then sail for Memphis, Ten.
nessee, via New Orleans. On passing The cele.
brated battle ground Of tho eighth Of January,
1915, flags will be displayed at half-mast, Union
down, IN sympathy for those who fell in their At.
tempt to secure the beauty and booty" Of New
Orleans. Al memphis, tho Federalst will find
Governor Cannon, Hon. Richard Chcnthanl,
lion. r. Shields, Hon. WIN Stone, Hon. u.
L.. Bafringer and Anthony Dibrell, Esq., ready
70 embark, and who will be assigned immediate.
~ to tho spacious beIths reserved for them in the
lower cabin. The boat will then sail for Louis.
vile, whore tho Hon. William J. Graves will give
the master a cordial welcome, and treat him as
gentleman. Here the Hon. W. w. Sou,heac
ard htn mai Lan L..
followed by Messrs. II. A. Patton, l.. w. An.
drews, and such others as may be in readiness
and found qualified TO emigrate The Fsdcral.
ist will then cross the Ohio TO New Albany, and
there take up Messrs. Ewing, Graham, Dunn,
MCayiy, Herod, and Evans.
The passengers lis, being completed, the boat
will then sail for the new and ilourishina city Of
Salt River. On her arrival nj her destined port,
the emig,anIs will be landed on the National
Bank, under salute from Fort Conservative, -
Mayor Clark will welcome tho weary travellers
TO their new home he will then march them in
procession 10 tho City Hall, band Of music play.
ing the new and popular air called, the Sobe,
cscnHd Thought" On reaching the City Hall
The company will pauIake of cold COLLATION., pre-
pared BY Mistress Harrison. Mr. Clay. VII,
will stop on his return from Canada TO spend
few days among his old friends. as soon us III,
cloth Is removcd, will make most eloquent on
ton. exceeding all his former efforts OF table ora
tory, induging in occasional sanasms upol
Tom Benton, Amos Kendall, and the Devil
For terms apply TO the Captain on board.
None but Fedorallsts aud newborn wings nee
apply.
ELECTION or CHAscELLoR.--W are niue
pleased 10 see that most Of the candidates for III
important Office Of Chancellor, disclam running
upou party grounds. r. ii. Buckner Esq, on
OF the candidates, thus expresses himself in hi
circular to his friends
Being an office, the duties of which are pr,
perry disconnected from politics, il is presume
that political opinions will exert no influence owe
the destiny of candidates. So far, nj least, us
am concerned, f elevated TO that station, il sha
not be, by employing the caich,rords OF any DC
iIIlcal purity nor by catering to any pariieuia
class moral, religious or political | ros, m
CLAIMS TO success, purely and exclusively, upo
such qualifications FOR the Office as may b
thought to possess and f elected, will not b
the chancellor ofany party, but Of the State a
large"
Tbs IS conceived in the proper spirit. The
are the identical sentiments, couched in near
the same language, which Col. Argyle Campbell
oi this city expressed TO US when he yielded /,
the suggestions Of his friends to become can
didale. tits bis intention, we believe, to address
shortly, circular letter 10 bis distant friends, ex
planning briefly his views relative to the duties o.
The Office Sc.
ny the way, we are happy TO understand, that
Col. CamPbell'S chances Of success are quite
flaitering. IIewiI get heavy vote, without dis.
sinction ofpaHy, in all the counties in which he
has been practising law, and he has numerous
old Tennessee friends scattered all over the
State, who will give him warm and hearty sun.
port. We are intimately acquainted with the
Colonel, and without disparagemeni to any Of his
competitors, We can say that there are few men
IN the State, as well fitted for the Office Of Chan.
cellor, a. be is by moral worth, legal acquire
ments, and long practice al the bar.