The Pearl River banner., March 24, 1838, Image 4

About The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
.1. 8. COLLINS,
.Attorney an Coanellor atXaw
.'' tialna County, Mtisimppl. ;
Styt. 30 IS37, ly. .
: : pv;:y?IVoti
fflT'ETTERS cf Administration having
been grantej to the undersigned on
the estate of John Adams, latfol Marion
county; deceased, ty the Honoroble Pro'
"bate court of miI county of Marion at 'be
JVmirv term 1838 of said court." M
, persons indebted to laid estate are here
by n-.tifiei! o wak payment immeuiaie
a, . I II ok n
Iv Hi iimW rtiirned. anu ail
persons
harin claims, arainst said estate are re
quested to present them properly authen
,;,.,.,. t ...ill. In It... lime nrrsrribed DV UV
imi"-'! nniif - i'
or they will be forever barred. 4
ANDERSON ADAMS. .J'mr.
Jan. 6, 1838 -16-4w v ';
Take Notice.;
THAT on the 23rd day of December next, in
puruance of an order from the Probate
Court of Carrol! County, I shall proceed sell to the
l)i"hest bidder, a quarter section of land, known
as" the Goods u Mill tract, situated on the east
fork of White t;and, in the county or iawmce.
bond with aooroved security
: Kale to Uke place on tlie premises time of credit
. . i. o .j i n : 1 1 I.
5 made ku w on tne aay oi saje. rcam inu win uc
tol by the undersigned, as guardian for Martha
Dormer Goodson, a minor heir of : Willian Good
Son, dee'd. 'V . .
' NATHAN HOOKER,
Nov. 11, 18376, 6w Guardian.
nil oblicry.
AAA DOLLARS REWARD. Stolen
" 0F",fiom the stage on the Spring Hill
4 Hoad, last evening (Jlst of Nov.) about three
o'clock, the -Mobile an I Columbu9 mail. The a
bove reward will be given for the apprehension of
the thief and mail, or a liberal reward for either.
At about the same time the Greensboro sta$e
was taken from the Post Office, and the thief not
finding the mail therein, left it about hree blocks
distant from the Post Office, with the horses hitck-
',. cd.' -' " ' " v"
Those having sent money in tne mail, would "do
well describe it, and hv it a.lvertised, as it may
lead to the detection of the villaia or villains.
" , LABAN P. POOLL.
The country papers throughout the State of Al
abama and Mississippi, are requested to publish
the above two or three times in their respective pa
pers.; .. ; ' ' .; ' ' ' .,.'-':'"
Dec, 07, 1837. f , ;
Factorage fc Commission Basinets
,"-7.;': ; IS MOBILE.
TU E subscriber renews the tender of bis
scr ices as a Fat tor and Commission
Mer haul in Mobile. Circumstances be
yon.l his control will cause him to re
main m Mobile so late that he will be un
able n see many of bis Georgia and S.
Cat'ilma friends personally. He is how
ever, enabled to say that be has connect,
eu himself with Col. C.L M THEWS,
ot Uailaa CfUtitv. in tne Meant ms ana
v i ' " , ...
... . . .. -.- .
loaiiwu.imiV r jiiea-eu in auuiiitr
i t.:. t ..I- ' r1..- I
C'liii'li ciinsiKHUU m mill iwr saic. riumiimiwio""s' ,r , . '
i . . . . . . I.. owrnnti-ri h the interest, or over-
I"'?"? "I"" "1
in nnwinon lip nns ntii uiiuiil i
will be able t eive eeneral satisfaction
FIUNKMV .C mEARD.
Mobilp, Nov 8
1837 9-4m.
INFORMtATIOW WAIfJEB.
NIEL.sCorr, and DORC.0S, his
tt'ilK, i-intirated to the western cun-
tr i - v vears aso.' from the countv of
C-wkII No'nh Carolina. i Tbey are sup
pnRfd to residt-, if living, in one of the
States of Tennessee, Alabama or Missis
eiptii. . The, object of his is to notify
the ii, if they are alive. of if . they are
deaJjt'ie children of the body of .Dorcas
Scott (who was Dorcas Cannon.) that if
they will address a line to Ann Scott, (sis
ter to Daniel Sco'.t.) directed to Danville,
Va., they will hear, in' reply of some
thin natferiaUy to their advantage, ' -
07-1'he undersigned, who i an elder
ly and infirm female. Siimbly entreats ed
Mors of papers in tho Western and South
wetern States, as an act of benevolence,
and in furtherance of the ends ot justice,
10 eive the above a few insertions in their
respective journals. ; , . ; '
ANN SCOTT."
Dnvil!c,Va..Oct. 15, 1837 ?V V,
500 REWAR2.
TT? SCAPED from the jail of
JJ2i Lauderdale connty Miss.,
a a '
on the night' nt ' the lath mst
ROBERT B.MERRETT.said
Mt rrett. h upwards of six feet
high, long faceda black hair and
eyes, with a heavy beard, and
dark complexion: is a' stout
built portly looking man, about
thirty years old moves quick,
speaks ttiothly, but when , exci
ted, very profane. Said Merrett
was imprisoned ' for the wilful
murder of Wm. D. Pellara of
this county.
1 he above reward will be
ffiveh to any nersoa who will de-
t ,f - -- -
liver Raid 'Merrett to me in Ma-
, wr t-' "limit; uiui in Miiy sale
jiii
so that 1 may get him.
Ion V M PATE.
Sh'lTof Latiderdnle cotinty,
Murion.Nov. 21, l37.
TTwlirfK; HAOUK iy o.xV -
ARE Menu for the sale or the fcmitn ami u
P int.gPreH;.,wiw which tber can fur
ni.h their customers at manufacturer's i prices;
Chases, Caseis Composing ISticks, Ink and every
and furnished on short notice. Old type taken
nca in inn nriminp ousiiicas. mr.u
in
exchange for new at nine cents perm. ' "
M D U nmnrlnlnn whn Will OVO
above three insertion wilt be eimtied five doJ-
SAW v Miaw ' .
lass in such articles as they may select from t
arrK"U W E.WHITE&HAGER,
March 1, 18383t -V .:'.- ' 'v
' PUQSPECTUS
' . i OF THE -
SOUTHEKIV REVIEW.
1'
FWIO he nubllshed at Washington, D. C, quar
M Aitir. (it an ft VO. No of 275 lo 300 pages
price S3 W annum, payame in avurc
I . . . 1.. i.ofacllifV nf I
The
?k.n .,nt onlir for its facility of infurma-
.- 1 i:.;.i hut hfirnuse it is that at
which the Southern States can be united upon the
...i.i,:n..,tk thnirreatest case, and with the
greatest (reedom from State or party jealousies. -
Of the matter, threa fourtlis (say 22a pp.) shall
consist of regular Reviews, making about, nine of
25 pp. each. These as to literary works at least
.11 ,,n, m. na general rule, somewha to-
SIlkl w o .
wards the older method, now almost forgotten, and
give a regular abstract of the book reviewed, if It
1 r.n , In nnlitirts. and unon occasion-
al subjects, there will be a greater liberality of de
viating into mere disqualification. ' t '
1.. .ui. Rovsaw' there will be
111 UU9 uioim'w ." , t
given, in each No. a paper historical of the poliucs
and general event ot tne aay, 10 sero
will always be com-
mitted io the strongest hands only: and jts purpose
to give a unity and consistency to tne puum. ut
triiies of the Review, such as scarcely be so well ef
fected in any other manner. , J-;
Oct asional Retrospective Reviews will also be
embodied in this part of the plan, with a view of
t ir. . nrtin Hctrrcc. the more curions stu-
CVUilM, b , -
thnknnwledee of imi)Oitant oook3
i.a9 va v m v . - - - (
forgottou in the confusion of modern learning. 1
Writers will be led, ot regular purpose, 10 give
thn Kiibiectwill Dermit, the
form of a series, in order not only that they may
thus aflord a more complete Doay 01 immuioiwii,
but serve, also, to reprint apart, for popular circu
lation a method that will much augment both the
reputaion and the useiumess 01 me review.
A body of miscellanies some 50 pages will
form the subordinate and mere am sing part of the
Journal. Its contents will be somewhat various,
but will, for the most part, consist of short Litera
cy Notices, Bibliographical articles, a critical list
of new publications, loreign ana uurovsm.,
general Literary Intelligence. W
, In -nininiinirations. the most compressed mode
of writing will be every where required. Papers in
which the words ao not Dear a jsv jrHUI"u" w
tha infnrmlitinn conveyed, orthe effect intended,
will be either rejected without scruple, or abridged
without mercy.
. ..,,. ihia execution, the usual rat of
compensation to writers will be advanced to two
dollars perprmtea page, iinw ui wm
temuneration to talents and labor. For, in this
wrt of undertaking, we know trtafademtis stuuio-
am prcemiis, etiam stuaia pemura. -
- nf.hUi-Buitfnlnfa Review , of the South, the
pnrposeis to ive once more to our region, now
:r.-.i..,i;.it an Intirnreter and a Defen-
cfiuueii.14 iicctib 1
der thecommon Representative of ourInstitu-
etna. Siirh. in
uons anuonno miuu ";"'b- - 1
.u.. . r.fnnininH U'hHIfi the fate 8 Of
civilized nations arenow so largely settled, we do
not possess; and we have aireaay suacrea umun
for it. It is time to make ourselves understood and
respected there. The journal which shall do this
must "ombine the general strengtn oi an wno, in
UaSiuth. love their country, and are capable of
, astiiuctual servKe. .as mu u.u , "
(J10 cnampion Or the propaganoisi ouucai cpuiunis,
t .i ,i ,.r mnthur) of nnlitics. debased bynar-
Wmr of the W, it must
- . :,iAMr tK., mn i ipr mnct
110 pupuiui t r
not fall. From it the pride oi tne muiuner must
receive no diminution, the fidelity of the Unionist
no reproach. It must De no vamags 6i.,uu
-:.u ... n .arvn hut as a common field.
where they will only contend which shall most ad.
vance the cause oi uio ,
1UIUIU.H-' 7 r- .
- . . . . . l.t n.i anl!tt a. Ha Inrrprl In
m-..:j:t then, our necuuar lnsuiuuons: 10
repel with argunn!ui,it:lnoov....j..-
repel witn arms, " - -- -
j-l.-.:. ,tinn. nirainst th wdd rule of mere
chance and corruption; to uphold a republican and
feder tive,asaisun6uiuD i v.....
ministration of the national affairs, from the disor
ders of the central uovernment, wnero re.onn is
napinea. till vou have e'ven your-
selves stronger and wiser local systems ; to direct
the public view towarns mm' '
States, capable through itself, to confer upon our
neonle tho blessings of welhrdered Uberty which
" ' f. iV,o VoHrrnl nowpr. from
we expect m ' r ' ,
the delusions of party polities abroad ; to call home
he attention of our people to those and by which
the wise and brave have often raised petty States
into noble and prosperous Commonwealths; to at
tach men, if possible, to their birth place, ahd con-
frtr tar 9 nrlnrW and sftlrlsS adventures
into citisens, the lovers of civilnation ; ta re-ani-
mate public spirit ana give 11 purpano m wcu b3
energy, to hold, over parties and pol ticians, the
tribunal of a public opinion far difforentfrom that
Idle and corrupt one of whieh the newspaper press
is jie Voice: for these purposes, to give diffusion
through the land to sound and well considered pub
lic doctrines, spreading with them knowledge and
taste, their natural allies such will be the con-
stant effort oi that literary league, bhiiiK
talents of the country, which has been set on foot in
the present undertaking. '
The foregoing prospectus was uicuo..
hit been made connect-
ingthe undersigned with the Southe' Review a?
editor. itisadoptenasex?re'"s-'"' '--'
distinctness, tie object, design, and plan of the
t. ,ht the first number of the Re
. jn k. name time in the ; .nonth
Ticw nui
; f etobernext. 1 If, however, xno n..,
aneement can be completed, it win appear an
earner nay. ,,,.., !,,.
It Is proper to state ram
will not be published as mere experiment upon
pubHcpatronage. As the wort is not unaenaaen
r.. r . . ) la Htin tn tha
witn any www pu..,
oropritors that they should not incur no risk of pe-
euniaryioss. iircui..---.; - -people
of the uth is generally felt and acknowl
adeed. Its principal reliance for support is on
tqem, and it rests with them to say whether it shall
ever be called Into existence or not. The expense
attending the publication of it will aecessarily be
very heavy, requiring at least three thousand sub
scribers to secure the proprietors against serious
,ow. With less than that number it will not be
commenced. '
Theimdewnedhas no other connection with
the woik than as its Editor. All communications
designed for him In that character, will headdress,
d for the present, to Eastville, Northampton coun
ty. Vlrjinia. The duty obtaining subcriliers, and
of maturing atl other arraneements preparatory to
the publication. Is devolved on others. Oommu
rniations on such subjects wilt he made to Wit
MAU W Mom &Cc. ut Washington citv.
A- t. vrsnvz.
tauiK wt niur-magazi
aso UTtaiar aouasAL,
, ONDUCTED by W, D. fallaghtr and
Uv .. R.ManhaU. Theditirof "Western
I Literary Journal" having, in eonnkion with J as.
' n Marshall. Uw.. become prouriibr of die "Wes
tern Montbiv Magazine," the t works have
been united, and wUI hereafter be published, sim
ultaneously, at Cincinnatti and Louisville, fcvery
anangemeut,beinj now made for ii?miig the Mag
azine punctually, and in a style cqial to its Las
tern contemporaries, it is trusted fiat the union
here announced will meet the appr&ation of the
n,.,nnMnerallvof both publicatiois. The read
ers of tha "Journal" will find increased aitractions
in the woik, from the contributions f the corres
pondents of the "Magaime;'A anq loose oi mo
'Magasine" will not only find the me, frpm the
uriiWaofthe correspondents of tie-"Journal,"
but will also get a larger amount of reading mat
ter than they have nitneno receiver oi w
spirit ol boasting, but to give patrons of tlie"Mag
arine and Journal" an idea of what they may ex
pect, from month to month, as the j numbers ap
pear, the following list of occasional rorrespondeuts
and regular contributors, is given f -
Morgan Neville, Edward D. Mansfield, James
H. Perkins, Alexander Kinmont, Edward P.
Cranch, John L. Diddell.Charles R. Ramsey; R.
Shelton Mackensie, Wilkin. Tannehill, Charles
A. Jones, Win, B. Oaks, Otway Curry, George D.
Peabodv. Thomas' H. Shreve,
Samuel Bells, John BDillon, Albert Pike, Lewis
F. Thomas, Mrs. Caroline Jjee rteniz, j. n..
M'Cluiig, H.J.Groesbeck, J. N. 'M'Jilton, Miss
Harriet L. Beasley, Dr. S. P. Hildrtath and oth
ers. ' ' .. - h " :; J '. '
Th Western Monthly Macazine and Literary
Journal, is published during the first week of each
rntonth. Its general contents are Tales, Essays,
PoetryJSketches of American Scenery, Character
And Mannors, Reviews and Literary notices oi
Nw Works in the sev ral departments oi ijiicra
t,.r. nH Sdene. Bioeraphical Sketches particular
ly of the Pioneers, of the West, Narratives of Bor
der of Adventures, Statistical Paperp,&c. dec
Each number of the Mazngine contains from 73
to 80 actavo pages, and the year is 'divided into
two volumes of about 450 pages each. ; ; V
TERMS: $3,00 per annum, payable at the
time of subs-ribing $3,50, if payment be delayed
six months $1,00, if delayed over tthat time.
A7ExcbangPs, Correspondents, and persons
wihing to subscribe, will please address to the ed-
ilors at Ijouisvuie ny. , j -
t. . PROSPECTUS
OF THE '
SouUimt tar ;
, To'be pnbltafud m Gallatin. .
f - r : , ! j- ......
The Soutneru Star will commence its career
with no npty promites of tiemrali'y promi
ses made lor the most part to suberv lempnrH.
rry endsJand with no settled pu poseoi uem
held invirfl ible. We shall coi:eiv' it our pro
vince, as well as our d ity, to advocate wuh be
coming leal the principles which we dee u cor
rect, huu to expose ti possiote, we unity u
such as we do not approve.- But in d ing this
we can ueitl er claim it as our pri ilege, nor
rerar4 itas our dutylosasail with violence oi
inalignity the politic.il tenets of .ithersw
shall strive so to temper our conduct as to give
uo just cause of comptunt to political dve ka-
ripn but at ine same lime, assume an bvi uiuc
suhVieully firm aud tnJEpondent to !eve no
ioom foremen skeptics to doubt our course
It will be our purpose to wpplaud political vir
tue wherever it may oe lounu, ana we man
with V relentless g:rae rend the veil that ob.
sciires political delimity. In our politus we
re decidedly Democratic- wo yielded a hearty,
and we think, well merited supKrt to much
the greater portion ol the late administration
und assisttd to the utmost of our bumble abili
ties, in elevating to power the present Chie
Vlagls'rateof the nation. And, thoqgh we.r
wedded tooo man or.party, yet so long as he
cootinuMtolbllow in that line, which he has al
ready chalked out for himself, .jve shall con
ceive that we can nu better preserve, protect,
and defend '.be constitution and liberties of the
neonle. than by yielding him an ardent and un
tiring support. Reared In the land that gave.
bith tu the great ap"Stle of liberty,, we early
io.lispDemoc.racy, Jefferson, Liberty wo .ave
enlisted freely in the contest,' and our subse
quent days ahull be pent we trust as our fi at,
hive been, battling- in the cause ot freedom.
Vt behev that the so styled Virginia and
Kmitucky rosolutionns of '98 and '99, give a
i rue exposition of t'c spirit and meaning of (he
constitution, that the political linn which they
have drawn, is tha one intended to h thrown
around the national government, to keep it with
in its prescribed limits, but iu yielding to thi
belief, we have not thought it oeossary to run
into the ultra State Rights doctrines ennta ned
in the Soith Carolina ordinance of 1832. ;
We are lor strict construction of the oustitu-
tmn, andean therelore never yieiu .no. point
that Congress can. without a most palpable aod
dangerous infraction of the coustitution, cbarte
a nation Bank, or create any other corporatr
bodv. Yel wo d ot entertain any such utopi-
an vision as is held ty tne Loco Foco party ol
Vew York to b.-ingthegove.nment duwn to
exclusive iold and silver currency, wtiaout
caverin? the land with distress and wide spread
ruin.'webelieveitis wnouy cnimrn.-ai, ausuru
and ridiculous o do not believe that any pro
minent member of the Democratic party, ever
advocated such spartan policy, certain it is that
tieither Con. Jackson nor Mr. Van Bnren ever
did. We are satisfied thai the precious metals
lor the ordinary purpose of trade, with a sound
and uniform paper currency, covertible into
gold and 8ilvui at the will of the holder, for the
more extended objects of commerce, would best
suit the wants t the American people, and is best
adapted to the goniusof our free institutions. To
this point we would have the government direct its
energies proceeding with a gradual, but determin
ed purpose to convince the people that to this ed
things must enme, andnotby rash and precipitate
conduct to whelm in ruin (he f irtuuesof men, who
though provident enough in othT respects, have
for a season been beguiled by the syren of fancied
fortune. . ' ;
- In thus launching out upon the troubled bosom
of the political ocean, we are aware that adverse
winds may stay the progress of our little barqe In
its onwarn course to the haven of prosperity. But
we shall spread our canvass to the breeze andtrust
I with a eood helmsman and sober crew we shall ere
i long ride out of the storm in triumph, and moor Our
: 'little craft alone side vessels of a Ia'-gerclass and
' stronger bottom . , As intimated iibove, Literature
Science, Agriculture, ! will come In for a portion
of our attention.
GEO. R. KTGF.R.
Gallatin; 0-t. 1fi,m7 i '
BLANKS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
printed with neatness and des
patch at ihis ofikp.
fc0W to oiive Cos to
LL those indebted to ' Co
nea & Cameron for adver
tibiig and job worK, are request
ed to stile the same by the 1st
day of March, or they will be
sued without respect to'persons!
Feb. ,0 .K3hV
PROSPECTUS
, OF THE
4 SOUTH-WESTERN JOURNAL.
FBViE extensive and growing interests of the
JL South-West, its moral and social improve
ment; and its increasing literary an I scientific de
mauds, have awakened attention to the fuct that in
this highly Important portion of our country there
is no journal or paper exclusively devoted to liter
ature and science, advocating the doctrines of no
r eeung tne nctcaoiij on jtv.., ...v
son College and Washington Lyceum contemplate
ntiblishinc a periodical to be entitled "THE
SOUTI WESTERN JOURNAL," to be devo
ted to literature iid science, and all subjects inter
esting to the gertrat reader. c
It will be published semi-monthly, in the t'ityi.f
arhez. and will contiau sixteen small quarto pa
ges, similar In form to the "Penny Magazine," on
fine paper, and proterted by a a good envelope, so
that it may be conveyed to any distance without
injury." The pagesofthe envelope will be appro
priated to advertisements and general notices. ;
Die editorial department will be conducted by a
gentleman long known in the community as nn a
ble and spirited editor, whose zeal in lubjecis of
literature and science Will render him an efficient
director of such a publication. : ' . ' ; ,
It will be remembered mat we have work in
the South-West similar to the one in tontempla
tion; and every one who fools a pride in any en-
terpriee ralculat" to enhance the social ana moral
character of our country should come forward and
assist in carrying this wOrthy enterprize into oper-
ation. , ... v , . .-.'
Pecuniary emoluments constitutes no part of the
object of this publication..-.. Jt is not intcnted to
benefit a ny ind.viduat or lycoum in a pecuniary
point of view,1' Tbier sole object is to advance
knowledge and difT'is a fcste for the refined enjoy
ments of '.iteratnfe ao:1 Sci.we, " ; ;
Nothins is wanting tn the ncromplishment of the
wishes of the Lyceum but the pafjonage ofj the,
community; and it is expected mat tirts patronage
will be promptly rik! cheerfully extended;' , j
'"All cnmmtlntCi'ttons in murenco mm; period
ical should b aWi-esed ; post paid, to the SecreHr
ry of the Lyceum, Natchez or Washington, Miss.
The subscription price $5,00, in alt casct in . rf.
ranre. ' " , . .. ',.'
The first nnmbcr o
October. . ! !
this paper will be issued in
G. V. H. FORBES, '
.S.C. MRU WIN,
J. S. B. TflACHER,
NJ'A. VANHOEV,
C.G.fFORSTIEY".
!' Executive Committee.
TXXB NEW VORH JKCPrtESS. -i-
DAILY and Semi-wcekly and Weekly
Newspupev, published in the City of New
koi'K, uy iVViMiUlW 4: itnLWlvS... Ihe
price of the D.iiiy paper is tea dollars, and of the
tSeuii-weeiiv lour uoliars in advance, and five if
uotptla wiuuu Ue yflnr. Subscriber. ou( of town
if not kuwwu to tpe proprietors are expected "to
give relii.euces iu New York, unless the money
accompanies their order, : .
I he proprietors of the Express know full well
that ia tlie management of a duily . newspaper in
New York, tlie Eaitors'must neither sleep nor
slumber upoit .their posts, and while thousands ol
ir.eir felluw citizens are in their beds, that Is the
tniie fortbe.n to bo at their uesks, but they are pre .
pared liir all this exeition. They have the health,
spirits, and tiwage fotsuru an encounter, and arc
readyfor it, knowing full well as they do, the ac
tivity of their cuuteinpurariesanii thuir iudefagar
ble exeniou never w be out none. But neverthe
less, they Miik there is room for them. New
i oik is increasing with a rapidity that denes cal
culation and mocks at prophecy, marching on even
with strides thai threaten a close proximation to
tho Empire city of thecounnerci.ii woild over the,
sea: and sure in this vigorous and marvelous
growth,"a new Journal may succeed, (where others
have, when New Vork was, as it were but in her
swathing clothes, and not the giant she now Is
with her thousand arms Stretching all over both tlie
old world and the pew. In such a great city then,
the heart of our vast laud, and the link between
that land and Europe where no taxes upon paper,
no stamps, no restrictions on tha ttw, to encum
ber and overload the business of Journalizing,
there is ample scope and range enough for us 'and
all our contemporaries too. .
The great and primary object of the proprietors
Is to create a commercial newspaper, but it is just
as impossible to live in this hot political world of
ours withouMningling in pontics, as to go into tho
fire without Wing burnt. True, when the Whigs
aver that two and two jngxe four, and the friends
of Mr. Van Buren aver that two and two, make
three and a half, they could take the ground of neu
trality, and aver as lounly as either, that two and
two mak three ,4nd three, fourths: but there is a
right and a wrong side on every question, and one
must in a country like this he on one side or other.
And to this right political side, we are qui to sure
(hat It is that of the Whigs, but were it ethetwise
we should be puzzled enough t publish a (Jowmer
cial Journal, when Commerce and Whig pvinci
gles are identified, one with the other. Already
we have in connection with "Hudson's News
Room," the basis of a newspaper establishment, a
Price Current, Shipping List, and excellent ar
rangements for news, foreign and American t but
not satisfied with this we shall immediately push
our arrangements to the furthest point forthe pro
curing of One of the 'Messrs. Hudson is
about to sail for Liverpool, and go from thence to
London, Havre and Pans, for tha purpose of devi
sing the most expeditious and surest means of re
ceiving cimmercjal intelligence from abroad. The
rapid arrangements :hat wo have been compelled
to make for tho publication of the 'Express," have
of course p"t It out nf our power to have a now
Press, but we have ordered one of the first quality,
a double cylinder, which will be done by the first
of September, and then tho "Express will bo the
larpe.it Daily JfbctPaper in the world. , .
Tho arrangements of our office, though not whol
ly completed, are rapidly advancing. We have es
tablished ot a great expense, a Correspondence
with every important so :tion of our country, and
soon as possiblo wo Intend to do tlie same with ev
ery interesting part of tho world. , Our subscrip
tion list has Increased and Is still increasing beyond
our highest expectations. We feci sure of ulti
mate success and it will therefore bo our pride to
deserve h. . With such arrangements at these, we
hope to have a fair share of public patronage, to
deserve which, we shall assuredly do all that is in
our nower.
TOWNSEND & BROOKS.
N. Y. City,eorner of Wall and Water sis.
.Fob Printing
OF EVERY.. KIND,
EJ.Sr.,TD AT THIS OFFICE
IOB PIUiVUNG.
(TnllE subscribers having purchased a splendiq
assortment of rNCir im, are prepared t
execute Job Work of any kind with neatness a4
despatch.
' COHEA Sc. CAMERON.
Mnnticello Sept. J837.
LAKGK MAPS OF
MISSISSIPPI AND ALABAMA.
SHOWING the public and Indian Land.,; I,,,
dian Reservation, Land Districts, Town,
ships, streams, &c. engraved from the Govern
ment surveys, and plans in the Ganeral Land Of.
lice. Washington city : by E Gilman, Draughts
man in the General Land Office.
1". TAYLOR. Bookseller, Washington city,
has just published (and secured the copyright ac.
cording to law) of tho above Map?, which will bo
found infinitely more complete and accurate than
any heretofore published on sepa.ate sheets; each
contair'ig nearly six square feet, and will be found
especially useful and valuable to those interested
in the lands of either Ftate, as they show every
item of information which is in the possession of
the Land Officers relative to water courses, town
ship lines. Indian land and reser. ations, land
districts, &,c., and will be found perfecily accurate
and precise ii. these points. They can he sent by
mail to any part of the United States, subject oiily
to single letter postage. Price two dollars, or
three copies of either will be sent by mail for fivo
dollars. A liberal discount will be madetn. av--elling
agents, nr to any who buy to sell again.
ft-Editors of Newspapers, any where, who
will give the above- advertisement (including this
notice) oneor two insertions, shall receive by re.
turn mail a coyy of each map, if they will send a
copy off he p -per containing it to the advertiser.
Aug 5,; 1837.
TO PRINT BKs AND. PUBLISHED.
i HE subscribers have just completed their new
: ' specimen book of Jight faced book and job
printing types, flowers and oruitments, tlie con
tents of whtch are herewith partially given. Dia
mond, Pearl nos. 1 nnd 2, Agate, nos. 1, 2 and 3,
Agate ou Nonpariol body, Noupariol, nos. 1 l,eyu
and 4, iniuioiiette,nqs. 1 and 2, minion, nos,3d
2, 3 and 4, minion on brevier body, breve dynv
minion body, brevier nos. 1,2, 3 and 4, brevi,sonu
bourgeois body, brevier on long primmer d ,o2
bourgoison brevier body, bourgois nog. 1, 2,booto
4, bnurgoi on long primer body, loug prim 3 ,r
7, 2, 3 and 4, long primer on snuli pkaertiou
small pica nos, 1 and 2, pfca on small pica bod "
pica nos 1, 2 and 3, l ieu on englitb body, ne tits
nos. 1 and 2, great primer, paiagon, double gen
glish, double pur'gou, ninnanfive line pica,
twenty, eit;ht line pica gwtuc condensed to twenty
five, seven line and ten tines pica ornamental, b
7,9, I and '5 lines pica shaded, 8, 18, 12 and
trjlincs autiqe shaded.,
Also a large and beautiful collection of flowers,
from pe-arl to seven lines pica, maay of which ore.
not to b found in any other specimen; a new as
Sortmeo-t of ornamental dashes, a variety of card
bordcrsv nearly, two thousand metal ornaments,
brass rule, leads of various thickness, astronomical,
mathematical and physical signs, metal bracee
and dishes, from 3 to 30 tn's long, great- pnmer
and .doubU;; pica scripts on inclined body, dia
mond and uonparicl music of various kind, antique
light and heavy face two line letter, full fact! ro
man and italic noupareiI,niinioii,brevier,loiigprim
er and other blacks, nonpariol, minion and brevier
Greek, Hebrew and Saxon. . -
J AWifc'-s vino oSrrnamcnt, calculated partic
larly for the Spanish and Kouth American mnr
ketsj Spanish French and Portuguese accents fur
nished to order, with every other article made use)
of in the printing business. All of which can bo
fumislmd at short not ce,of as good quality and
on as reasonable terms as any other estnbiishinenta
v; : C ONNER & COOL",
v corner of Nassau and Ann streets, N. Y.
August 15, 1837. -
;' 03" Proprietors of newspapers printed within
apy part of the United States or the Canadas, whu
will copy the above advertisement three times and
forward a copy containing the same, will be enti
tled to their pay in any type east at our foundary,
provided, they take twice the amountof their bills in
ype. 'y:.
PROSPECTUS
T ' OK 1 HK f
PEARL ;iiIVEU BANNER.
flTl HE undersigned propose to publish at the
A to An of Momticello, Mississippi, a weekly
News. Paper by the above name. We are well a
ware that in a ueinptinR ta commence the publica
tion of a paper at this time, that we will have to
labor under serious disadvantages; but we feel
assured, that we will be sustained by tho people of
the South Eastern part of our State, as they are
wholly unsnpplied with a press In that section; w
allude to the counties south of Brandon and PuaV
ding. ".
It is usual in a t rospoctus to say something of
the objects of a paper, proposed to be published
and the principles upon which it is to be conduct
ed. Our objec V we will speak out frankly,
is first to make w'puper a source of profit to our
selves, and secondly whiln we advance pur own in
frest, make nn honest effort to advance the inter
est and hnpi iness of thosa who patronize us.
We will endeavor to make our paper profitable
sand interesting to our , patrons, by the discus
sion and elucidation of those subjects, which will
be most Interesting and useful to them. These
subject! we suppos to be those relating- to the
great agricultural interest of the country Tho
sound moral principles of the community. la
short, the intellectual-improvement of the great bo
dy of the people upon jilj subjects affecting their
happiness and prosperity. Our political principlsl
are those entertainod by Washington and Jeffer
son. In favor of a just and strict construction of
the Conittitution. We brieve that all powers not
granted to tho Federal Government, are reserved
to tho States or to the People; aodthRtall, viola
tions of the reserved rights of tlie States, is a vi
olation of the Constitution and a dangerous usur
pation on the part of tho Federal Government--
The present smtnuon ol our country ailornsa ni
ancholly example of I he consequences pi the Ex
ecutive jhrnwing aside the Constitution and 'disre
garding njl the checks and restraints which that
Constitution had imposed on hiin, and acting witn
no other restraint than his own will; and with
awwkloss determination to effect his own favorite
schemes, though millions should sink from affluence
to poverty In the gpqeral crush. In thatporuoo
of our paper devoted to politics, wo hove no pre
ferenco fni mn,' wo go for principles not men."
Wr. OO FOR LlBKtiTT ANn Till CONSTIWTIOM. ,
TuaMdv-Ttte Phasi, Rivkr Ban.n will bj
published on largo Super-Royal sloset and '
to subscribers at five dollars in advance or six d
lars at tho expiration of the year. ' '
GTSORGE J. COHTSA.
' . . DONALD CAMERON
Montlccllo July 1st 1837,'
SWATT. rHANOE.
f1 IT.W.K ticket printed t tht W j
V tut notice, t tb'rJofiiqtU ;
1 r
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