The Weekly Mississippian from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 3

there will be no danger to apprehend on doctrines, with some exceptions, good and sound, and in with the views I Tho state of Mississippi Madison County MtMSST OF WjBTTJSKS THE 31I8SISSIPP1AN, 0r GEORGE R. tc JAMES S.rALL, rUUC fKINTKBS TO THE W. Gordon, Adam Carper, II. M'Nish, It. Bradford, John Waters, J.

B. Hodges, Samuel W. Hope, Thomas Wallace, William P. Lawrence, E. Dibrell, F.

Campbell, Robert Crockett, G. G. Garrett, J. D. Goss, Peter Higgins, John Irwin, Thos.

Hickman, Enoch Welborri, J. M. O'Glevie, V. Stevenson, V. P.

Wincheiter, William L. Washington, John M'Robertson, Austin Grubbs, James H. Turner, Samuel Bell, J. Wilson, John Price, A. Cochran, done, and it is thought probable that an adjournment-will take place in a few days.

The beautiful And celebrated paintings of Adam and Eve, will be exhibited in our town, pa to-morrow and the day following. 4TII JULY? -y i The 59th anniversary of our Independence was celebrated in an appropriate manner in our town, at Gen. D. Dickson's. A dinner which was quite numerously attended was given, and toasts suitable to the occasion, were drank by the company.

An address was delivered by Franklin Smith. not New John Austin, Lemuel A. Jopling, II. Ad- ams, James Watson, T. Hunt, Jeremiah Hunt.

John Fnwlrr. Ilncrli Peabody, M. Peterson, Theo. P. Minor, jesse If.

tarr, Joseph Anderson, John Bea-ty, George W. Eubanks, J. C. Beaver, W. V.rwln li.r..

TV A I len, William A. Williams, John Alloway, George Jenkins, A. Lyon, F. A. Gaines! snn 1 tmtnna I jwilr-jn it.

11 I James Phillips, John D. McCallom. Daniel -John Hall, J. B. Robinson, J.

1 1 I the score of his veto. The. main arguments used against till k- th. i AVmiwaa or x.ou.u.wsion and Brokers on the river, within the limits ot our state, is mar. 11 win take tne trage from the river town, and build up New Or- leans at their expense.

These are argu. raents which will not hold water. The? are selfish and illiberal. It is in effect say- i inor to the Dlanters of the interior, vou shall bring vour cotton to our warehouses, xou 1 know what your own interests are. Orleans is not the place for you to dispose of vour crops We will dipose of Khem for you, and save you the trouble and expense.

You shall not choose your own i Channels of communication with the great emporium of commerce; your cotton shall 1 cotton to New Orleans on the New Orleans ail Koad tor about the same price- that lie can cam' it to Natchez; beccuse there be no reshipment, exposure to weather, waste, See, and if such is the case, it 1 is ms interest 10 oo so; anu 11 is me interest Of the whole State which is to be Consulted not tho interest of a few Commission Merchants about Natchez and the river towns. FREE TRADER. For Uie Mistusivntan. To Nehemiah Masree. Bruster Javne.

Rich-! not reach there unless you choose to The tioof vicksburg .) Decree in fa-James it fmm our wharves. These are not I vs. vor or the Cor- 'Hie Heirs of Vick. poratiou. the armems which will take with people Li of MississiDDi.

The olanter can carrv his Ve are authorized to announce Dr. SI- ard A. Hargis, Cyrus Buckner, Samuel M. has no competitor as yet, nor do we pre-Puckett, Oliver C.Dease, S. C.

Walker, jsume he" will have. Clinton Gazette. John W. King, Charles A. Folsorn, and ,7 Thomas Coffee.

i Bank of the V. A. 1 he Bank of the Gentlemen. Report savs 'that- you are United States has closed its offices at Uti-all candidates for election to the next Legis-ca Hartford and Portsmouth, and ordered lature, the first three of vou for the Senate, i tbe olIice ot this Pface to collect its old and the remainder for the House of Repre- 1 hY the 4th day of March next, and to sontatives. Much important matter wiU close its new business, founded on bills to probably be acted upon by tho next Legis- i drawn on New Orleans in anticipation lature, aaionj? which will be that of the elec- the Showing crop, within six; months EMAINING in the Post Office at Brandon, IJily, 1835, which, if not taken out by tbe 1st October, will be.

sent to the General I'o Office as deid le iters. (Alexander Freuklin Alexander Harry Backer Mercer M. Blue jejse API-. BuiUr Lai.doo Price D. W.

Batte King Cooper Hamilton Clerk Circuit Court Campbell Beatly CallensY. E. IJaviiison Richard Davis David D. ivis Vt imam Davidson Jos. W.

French Huj Finley N. i L. Falsam Cluirles A. II Hughes Thomas ilausiey Felix Hester Ralph Hutfuwu Richard Kelly John -L Iepscomb R. Lindsty William S.

John H. D'Douald Robert Tobias Mann Caleb B. M'Kiuney Myers A-a Mann William Hasty Jesea ory Heart Joseph Jones Enoch King John VV. Lewis Eva M'Gee Nehemiah M'JNabb El.za iMHIICIl M'Kee S. N.

M'Ree Margartt M'FallJbim Patrick lessee Parker Benjamin P. Pluinmer F. E. Pewis yames Pringle Samuel VVT. v'm Smith Marth Si ms ohn M.

Simmons S.L. Teas younlan Taylor Alvin Ruh Ilueb Rhode William Wells Rice Williams William White VVilliains Whitehead Daniel Wilkins Robert Smiili John J. Suipson Hugh Steer Robert Thrower Sum. D. liobeits Benjamin JFells Charles If'illiumsyohn Joiners Archibald W.dfork frilliams -W atkins Peter Ranker Persons calling for the above letter, will please sav thev are advertised.

KILLIAM V. HATH OR M. By Jous Tate, U. P. Braiidon, July 1, 1S35.

A LIST OF LETTERS. lit. TX'TX-rf" ftV. A i i dam Miss ') which if not taken out by 1st October, will be sent to Uie General Post Oftice as dead letters. Andrews Elisha Aiford John Barton A.

P. Barheld Mrs. Ann Brumfitld V. II. Carufix John Claik Daniel Chambers Rev.

II. Albiu James B. Anderson James Broomfield J. If. Barton Fiost Brown E.

J. t'ryer Honor C-hamnnn Isaiah Clark W.C Caldwell George 1 Oiumpler Acreli Dudley Pulaski Fox Lucy F. Gray Joseph Foster William II Hunley Thomas liaison JF. A. IyOwe John liteper R.

T. McGee Jacob Matthewson D. Morrisou Roderick Montgomery IFiliiam Nichols William Palier Ishaiu Ilawl Jamas Hardy G. Lav. boo J.

C. Lusk P. W. Martin James Meiljii James jtcReasy Jese Noble E. B.

i. S. F. "fr Robertson W. M.

2 Roberts Robert IF. 3 Robinsvn Gowcil At Co. Stamps Thomas Saxon O. Thomas Richmond Wi-lls Roberts Way (clock pctller) Walker J. H.

JAMES BURKE, P. M. William CL snepneru Tilinon Thomas Walton Co. Watson Thomas B. Williams C.

C. A TEACHER. A YOUNG MAN, (educated at the uni- 1A versity of Virginia,) ho has several years experience as a I eacher, wishes to get employ. ineni for the latter part of the present or the ensu- year. Anions; the branches in which he is qtii- 1 1 It f.

I tn frlvm inetFiir.lti.a im anrt CZrc1r i i i i i I i i i 1 I tiin nr.v l. to tin- oflir.fi to whlr.li I you all aspire, will you in any teuL vote for George Poindexler as Senator to Congress? r. I ne people waoae sunragc you asK to pro- TlB Juu respoiumuo trust 1 Lja 'pimes lias tiie following:" The pTO-of acting for them in this interesting matter this paper last week recovered do not desire the election of George Pom- against a Postmaster for a paper dexter, or any ma a of his pohhcal creed, to from JUs office, of which he ne-the Senate of the United States. I hey lccled to him. All Postmasters are unwilling to see a man any longer jho do so, render themselves liable, and Thompson, ir.

George Snain. John W. Thompson, D. F. Thompson, Tho.

G. Mas terson, A. Ewing, Robert W. Phipps, B. II.

Brown, Wm. Stewart, James Patterson, William Daily, John White, W. Chan dler, U. Christian, G. Blankenship, J.

W. Harper, T.J. Jones, M. Martin, Z. Williams, John T.

Mitchell, J. B. Chick, G. Alley, T. Woods, J.

D.Brown, B. Hall, B. M. Garner, J. L.

Gray, L. S. S- Greene, R. Blunkall, C. E.

Temple, T. A. Winfrey, A. G. Underwood, II.

M. Weston, R.T. Doughty, J. W.Spencer, T. L.

Gaines, Wm. II. Hagans, G. W. Latimer, James Hodman, Mason C.

Sale, A. M'Donald, L. L. Loving, J. C.

At-navii, tviui oiiiuii, i A Jjowry, jv. Ganetf, G. Long, W. M. Cook, George S.

Smith, Alexander Rose, Joshua Barstow, E. C. Butler, H. P. Ke.zer, M.

Alley. James Butt, T. Kezer, M. Cooper, J. D.

Murray, Robert Steele, George Riggle? James Parish, J. Norman, R. Thornhjll, E. G. Harrison, John Snaders, John Lanier, -P.

May-nor, N. Butler, W. Spaight, F. Beasely, J. S.

Sadler, O. Loving, A. B. Burgess. Nasln-ille, June 22, 1835.

We have to apologize for having mislaid a paper containing the signatures of some forty or fifly signers to the Van Buren and Johnson meeting, to be held at the Court House in Nashville on Saturday next. We can assure tliose gentlemen whose names are omitted, that we should have been glad to have inserted them in our paper of today; and should we be able to lay our hand tiie paper containing their names, they on shall annnar in our nitt Th The following is a list of the younij la. i dies tnat were admitted to adrmttPri tc. tho Imnnn nf! graduation at the Mississippi College Miss Eliza A. Ragax, Warren co.

Aheija L. Nkw3iajc, lo Olivu E. Blaxe, do Mabtua M. Cowax, do Hester A. Selser, do IIexeietta V.

Hakhis, do Catuarxve H. Sheekx, do Illinois C. Kearney, Madison co. Videax M. Gerald, do Jane S.

do Mariah B. Traherx, do Scsax E. Bkows, Yazoo co. Jclia E. W.

Shelbv, 1 Clinton, Caroline S. Harwell, do Margaret A. Damerox, do Ass E. Head, Hinds co. Absent on account of indisKsitiou.

For the Jfissutippian. CHARLES LYNCH. Thisgentleman is a candidate for Governor in opposititton to Hiram O. Runnels; and it is therefore important that the people should be made acquainted with his views of State and national policy. 1 shall take the trouble to furnish, from time to time, through your columns, such information on thi3 subject as may come to my knowledge, believing it highly essential that the people sbculd know vho is for and who is against them who is the candidate and devotee of a pqrseproud aristocracy in our own borders, and who is the friend of the people and equal rights who would be the build- Jesse Ihomas Augustus Hays Connor, A.

Abater, R. M'CuIlough, II. Hager, A. hitmsre, Roberson Hunt, Jas. i R.

Sutton, H. Gray, VVm. 'i'i. I By the Probate Court of xatdCknaOy. TO all.

person interested in the lantl, tenement hereditaments oj'Zebulon W.Bar-field. deceased Greeting You ate hereby cited ih Probate Court of aid Couotv. at a regular term tneteoi, 10 uu nuiutu ai. house of said county on the fourth Monday of August next, then anU there to shew cause, if any you have, wtiy said Conrt should not then order and decree that the lands, tenements, and hereditaments .1 11 Witness the honorable Nicholas Calif bain. Judge of Probate of said County, ft 1 Iks f.inli MnnHxvnf Mar.

in the Tear ot our IL.oru one tnousano eini nunarcu and thirty-five, and seal of Sakt Court. Issued the 5th day of Junp, 1835. S. D. LIVINGSTON, C.

June 13Ut, 1 OUi- 1 5 rrinlert fee 7-6t. a mm of Mississippi. Medion County. By the Probate Court of said County. 'V FJTiQ all persons Interested in the lands, tene-JL int tits and hereditaments of John jr.

(a minor heir of John Robinson sen. late of Claiborne co. dec,) Greeting You are hereby cited to appear before thf Probate Court of said county at regular term tiiereot, to Donojtien at the Court House of said county on the 4Hi M-wjja August amj -there to shew cause Ir jhave, wbj Court should not then order fc decree that the it tenements and hereditaments of said deceased be solo. Witness the hotttable Nicholas Calli- ham, Jndsre of Probata of said l. a.

the fourth Monday of Mar, in the year of our fjord one thousand eight hundred and thirty-live, and seal of said Court. Issujd the 5th day of June, 1835. S. D. LIVINGSTON, Clk.

June 13, 1835 5 printers fee J7-6t. A New Mercantile Firm, AT AMSTERDAM. rpHE SUBSCRIBERS having formed a -L Partnership for the purpose of transacting a ireneral Commercial business, under the firm of ELLISON Sz BURKE, desire emphatically to nunaunce that fact to their friends and the public surtiuent of all articles called for, and intend keep-; a constant supply of the various articles suited -j tinhe couutry trade, and being determined to de- vote their undivided attention to business, they solicit the former customers of Mr. H. (l.

t-liisun ana ftanil- tos t-o. ana me pur- lie in general. II. H. ELLISON, I).

T. BURKE, June 26 16-3t JVeic Tt'ork Cheap Wholesale Clothing Warehouse. gnaim subscriber has on hand, freshly manufac- tured, aii extensive stock of will compare, in style ami price, -with any estab--jlishment in the country. As this is one of the oldest of the large establishments in the city, lh subscriber has been able, from long experience, to j.tuake treat improvements in the quality and size i i he articles will be sold at a smalt advauce.on the most reasonable terms. F.

J. CON ANT. No. 38, Pearl si, (up stairs) New May 20, 1335. I'RARI.

RIVER ACADEMY, Brandon. T1 I HE exercises of this Institution closed oi: Friday, the itisL when a public ex-t animation of tbe students bore ample testimony of the rapid progress made by them in acquiring knowledge of die elements of science. The next' session for five months will commence on the 3d Monday in uly nest The trustees have secured the services of Mrs. French, who will take of the Female Department, and will have a sepa- rate building for that purpose in 'readiness- by the commencement of tiie school. The male depart- meut wili be taught as heretofore, by Mr Reber.

The trustees hope that they will be abia to rive general satisfaction to the public and believe that the competency of the teachers, the healthiness otV jthe town, ami the continual care bestowed by them upon tho lustitutinn, will make it equal to any -i uiilar one in tiie state, and entitle it lo portico of public patronage. 1 Tbe Institution is under the control of nine trustees, knd is visited by- them moutblT: and week I bv a eammittpfianiinintfrl fnr Ka Ar i suixrinteudiug the school. 1 Terms of Tuition. Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, $10 per session Ensrlisb Grammar. GeoeraDhv.

Ixiic. Na. Uura! Philosophy, $12; Lanftuaires, v. ij. A.

McDosjjELt, Secretary. N. B. Good boarding can be Lad in Brandon, and its vicinitr, on reasonable terms. June 26 16-tf i Commercial and Rail Road Bank.

-Ficksburg, June II, 1825. RESOLVED, That Books for the suoscriptwn-of Stock of this institution be continued open until the 24th of July next, at tbe following oun. luwiuimcr, for two thousand sharf-s, under the superintendence of J. Hughs, W. Doisey, and P.

B. Pope. AjVemon, for tour thousand five hundred and sixty-five shares, under the superintendence of Charles B. Green, EJi T. Montgomery, O.

J. E. Stewart, aud James Ewine. At Omce Plaiw ters Bank at ackson, for two thousand nine hundred and seventy-nine shares, under the superintendence of H. K.

Moss, II. G. Runnels, John' II. Mallory, and Charles Lynch. At Clinton.

Hinds county, for two thousand niue hundred and seventy-nine shares, under the-euperintendence of James McLaran, B. Edwards, and B. i Sims. If an excess over the amount to nmiilnM made. Resolved, That the stock authorized to he scribed at the points designated in the foreeoinr; resolution, may be subscribed at the Banking House in Vicksborg, and placed to the Credit of any Branch the stockholder may designate.

liesolcett, That the books opened by resolution of the 4th inst. for the subscription of two thousand shares be closet! on the 24th of July net, or when that amount is subscribed. Re-mlred, That James McLaran, B. G. Sim, ami R.

S. Van Rensellaer, are appointed Com- lluni AJBDD. noiuers, lor me route ot Uie Kail Road in Hind cnuntv. and VV.Wi i.m jjbiic nini rW I hoiiipsoD, Commissioners for the same iu Warren county. lu A true copy from the minutes of the board.

WM. F. MARKHAM, FOR JSAXE. THE undersigned has for sale, ACHES OF Tr ATTP- adjoining his present residence. a The southern boundary lina of tbe trao i vlrk in 5UU yards of the limits of the town of Jackson.

ana tne great stage-road runs for nearly two miles through the centre of the tract. Ort either side of this road are many beautiful bilt. ing scites, which can be purchased in lots from 10 to 50 acres, or more. Applications to be made to R. A.

Patrick, iu Jackson, or to the undersigned at ms one and a half miles north of the town. H. IC. BIOSS. June 5, 1835.

14-3i. WAS COillMITTED joii uie town oi tantnn, negro boy, who says his name is A Al r-. On the 34th of May. The cairf boy-is 5 feet" 8 inches high, of copper eolor, has a scar on his left wrist ami i a imc- uikci, mvs ne oeiones to nnt. grass, uut does not recollect his first name; stoat bailt and has an intelligent countenance." JT reet wpper.crr, heavy built, a buntpr fece, saj she belongs to John King.

Her clothing-is nothing but calico dress 33 years old she-was committed on the 7th of June, tn g-- A. ASHERMANN Jailorl June 26, 13351 Cf jT" jj 01 a great mass ot.the people of this- State. At our convenience, we shall revert to it mnr Grand Gulf Adv. Dn ir .1. 1 Crees in die two following cases which be- i ling cases of considerable interest and im- portanee we publish i James Phillips, unuemarrer.

Demurrer over- ruled. I t. The bill in this case was filed to set aside lot JNo. 1, north, the town of "'T'vSon' al WUJC11 liingaman mu of the Dieadluffs suth that the decree is to be regarded altogether in favor of com- plainant Philips, and as vesting in him the thl sad lot- i rt iiiiar 'iiar iu l'AS. BR9W Jilckso as candidate nf holding a poll for the Senate in the State Legislature; but as he has thought proper 10 ruu omce, we wiwi imn sve- il3.

JLr. AIOVVII IS ill! U1U CIIIZL'U OI lilt? 'State an intelligent aud accomplished nnA hnnont an. in all his acts and principles as any man with whom we ever formed an acquaint- auce. Indeed, he is one of the few public men in whom whom we place the utmost confi- dence, and from whom we apprehend noth inr like an abandonment of principle. He there- by to enable the Parent Bank to withdraw office front this place by the 1st day of May next Nashville Banner.

1 1 ZiafAUt of 'Postmaster, The Philadel- rllt 1o ie Keid accountable." Everv editor ou ht to publish, this conspicuously, f. lhe i.enftfit Postmasters as the benefit of Postmasters as tl 'V UA -J 1iiem3elve THE LABORS OF EDITORS Mayxlairn some indulirence from the Whatever may be the carets and call 0f business or company, the disease or languor anxieties which compress the mind and body of tiie writer, his task must be fin- isnea on -u oMuwtad Jv Uv aortam hour. Tliere can be no Jelay, no waiting 'for a more propitious season for labor Toils of tliis kind are far more exhausting than those ot a sedentary nature. Mr. Madden says, the compulsory toil of a periodical composition has a greater influence on health" than voluntary la-! Hnr2 fur frmnir-r TIitsi ri i ion is corroborated by an observation of Dr.

Johnson, no mean authority on any subject connected with literature or history. He that condemns himself to compose on aj stated day. wall often bring to his taste an nttfinhAn jIi-l- r.ir.ijl mcmAnr amki for in the ardor of invention his thoughts become diffused into a wild exuberance, which the pressing hours of publication cannot suffer judgment to examine or reduce. There is no labor more destructive to health, than that of periodical literature, and in no species of mental application, or even of employment, is the wear and tear of body so early and so severely felt. The readers of those light articles which appear to cost so little labor in lhe various publications of the day, are little aware how many constitutions are broken down in the service of their literary taste." S.

F. MCLIN, Surgeon Jf enlist rFERS his professional services-to the public. He may be found at the Mississippi Springs or in Clinton, any time after the 20th insu He will attend all calls in his profession in the Counties of Hind? and during the summer. For qualifications refer to the Editor. Jlv JO 1S-4t NOTICE IS hereby given to all persons interested in the lands ami tenements and hereditaments of Thomas Cox, deceased, that at the June Term, 1835, of the Probate Court of Holmes County, the undersigned suggested to said Court that it would be for the interest of the legal representatives of said deceased to sell the lands belonging to said estate, to wit: the W.

i af theS. W. i of Section N'o. 6, Township No. 13, of Rane No.

1 in Holmes County Whereupon, said Court ordered a citation to issue according to law, returnable to the August Term, 1135, of said Court, requinng hii persons interested said lanos to ap-. pear and shew cause, if any they can, why said lands shall not be sold. MILBY COX, THOMAS COX, dee'd. By her Attorneys, Fitch Young. Holmes County, July 10, 1835 lS-6t.

OBLE'S HOTEL THE subscribers having removed from Amsterdam, in Hinds County, to this place, and purchased the Hotel formerly occupied by Lewis Reuo, on Capital street, nearly opposite the present State House, and next door to the post office, respectfully inform their friends and the pub-, lie, that they can accommodate boarders by tbe day, week, month, ox year. Their table will he furnished with every variety the neighborhood affords, and neither pains nor expense spared to obtain a constant supply from the couutry and Vicksburg; their stables are attended by careful ostlers, and supplied with oats, corn, Travellers and others may depend upon their horses beinj; well attended to. E. B. S.

F. NOBLE. Jackson, Hinds Co. Miss. July 10 13-tf C.

K. BROWN, A TTO RK AT LAW, BRJl.rDOA', Ml. July 10, 1S35. ltJ-tf. i mind distracted with anxieties, a hndv I I i Friday, July IP, 1833.

For President of the United States, MARTIN VAN BUREN. For Vice President of the United States. RICHARD M. JOHNSON. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor of the State HIRAM G. RUNNELS. For Senator of the United State ROBERT. J. WALKER.

For Representatives in Congress. J. F. H. CLAIBORNE.

BENJ. W. EDWARDS. CANDIDATES. FOR STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES.

fOR O0tW Or THB STATE. CHARLES LI NCII. ESQ. FOR SECRETARY or STAT K. DK; B.

IF. BENSON. DR. SILAS RROWN. tan aersesENTATive is Conor ess.

MAJ. BENJ. V. EDWARDS GEX. DAVID DICKSON.

FOB AUIHTOB or TOSLIC ACCOUNTS. MAJ. JOHN H. MALLORY. ro STATE TREASURE.

TPTOX MILLER, ESQ. CHARLES C. MAYSON, ESQ. Hinds County. FOR STATK 8K.NATK.

GEN. HENRY S. FOOTE. DR. W.

W. COL. JOHN GRIMBALL. roR housk or MAJ HIRAM COFFEE. HON.

I. R. NICHOLSON. THOS. H.

WILLIAMS. rOR SHERIFF. MAJ. W. C.

DEMOSS. JOSEPH M'RAVEN, ESQ, FOB CLERK OFTH CIRCUIT COURT. G. E. BEAl'CH AMP.

R.J. TOWNES. COL. PETER PERKINS. FOR CLERK Or THE PROBATE COURT.

S. S. SCOTT. I WM. B.

DICKSON. W. W. LUCAS. H.

C. STEWART. THQ, PRATT. P. M.

ALSTON. for countv treasurer. "WILLIAM DEEN. D. R.

WARREN. FOR ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR H. M. PITMAN. SIMEON CHRISLER.

ESQ. Madison County. rOR STATE SMATE. COL. R.

M. WILLIAMSON. MAJ. B. W.

HALEY. FOR THE HOCSK OF REPRESENTATIVES. D. M. FULTON.

ESQ. COL. O. CLAIBORNE. A.

E. BEATIE. JOHN H. WALKER. FOR COUSTV TREASURER.

JOHN S. GOOCH, ESQ. rOR ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR. CAPT. D.

JENNINGS. JAMES MONTGOMERY. SAMUEL LOGAN. john g. on, y.

FOR CLERK Or THE CTRCPIT COURT S. D. LIVINGSTON. Tazoo County. FOR STATE SEKATK.

COL. JOHN SHARPE. IiOwnd FOR ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. DR. JOHN M.

MOORE. JOSEPH D. GRIGSBY, ESQ. Copiah County. FOR STATE SENATE.

SETH GRAN BERRY, ESQ. FOR HOUfi" 'of REPRESENTATIVES. COL. BUCKNER HARRIS. A UEL S.

SCOTT ESQ. GEN. A. G. BROWN.

JOHN SIBLEY, ESQ. Warren County. STATE LEGISLATURE. S. PRENTISS, ESQ.

W. S. BODLEY, ESQ. NAILER. THOMAS J.

GREEN. Rankin County. FOR THE SENATE. COL. R.

A. AUG IS. FOR HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES. SILAS C. WALKER, ESQ.

Holmes County. FOR STATE SENATE. J. C. BOLE, ESQ.

FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. A. H. PAXTON. THOS.

W. DULANEY. DR. W. GEORE.

JEFFERSON FATHEREE. Covington County. FOR STATE SENATE. FREDERICK POPE. FOR HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES.

EL AM S. ROGAN. FOR CLERK OF CIRCUIT AND JFROBATE COURT. G. D.

GERE, G. D. PATTERSON, WM. D. JOINER.

FOR SHERIFF. JAMES L. JOLLEY. JESSE BUCKH ALTER. JOHN E.

NORRIS. Lawrence County. FOR THE SENATE. H. RUNNELS, GEN.

ARTHUR FOX, SAMCEL JAYNE, Es. FOR THE HOCSE or REPRESENTATIVES. JOHN BURN EY Esa. Pike County. rOR THE SENATE.

GEORGE Y. McN ABB, Esq. Wear authorized to announce G. W. WILSON a candidate for Clerk ot the Circuit Court of Aladison county, at the November elec tion.

We are authorized to announce CHARLES A FOLSOM, Esq. as a candidate for a member of the Houie of Representatives of Rankin county, at the November election. -md-v fVe are authorized to announce Col. HENRY PHILLIPS as a candidate for a member of the Legislators from Madison county, at the November election. Messrs.

Editors: Having seen and heartily concurring in the call on Col. R. L. SCOTT, in tbe Clinton Gazette, to run for the Legislature, we wish it reiterated in your paper. Tfe ask answer to this communi-muDicaiioii, and thou Id he consent to run, he will supported by MANY YEOMANRY.

THE COURTS. The High Conrt of Errors and Appeals met' in this place on Monday the 6th Owing to various causes, the principal of which we believe, is the absence of many of the attornies, not much business has been i Esq. which did honor to himself and the oc, casion. DANL. W.

WRIGHT. This gentleman declines being a candidate for Congress. The reasons which influenced him will no doubt prove entirely satisfactory to his friends. Much as the democratic party may regret this determination, it his not been arrived at, we feel confident, without great sacrifices of feeling. It was Judge Wright's anxious desire to comply with the wishes of his friends, and nothing but a full conviction of the impropriety of so doing in his present situation, has for a moment restrained him.

MAJ. B. W. EDWARDS. Judge Wright having declined being a candidate for Congress, the gentleman whose name is above, seems to enjoy as large a portion of the confidence of the Jackson party as any other that could be suggested.

Public sentiment, which has been developing itself more fully, with regard to this election in the last few weeks, in this section and elsewhere, seems to point to MAJOR B. W. EDWARDS as the most suitable person to fill the vacancy occasioned in the ticket formed last winter by the Jackson party, by the withdrawal of Judge Wright. We have placed his name Ion the ticket with Col. J.

F. II. Claiborne's, and respectfully urge the mends of Andrew Jackson and democracy to rally to its support. Their political opinions are well known. No instructions will be necessary (to keep them Jn the line of duly.

In the most gloomy periods of the administration, wlien the stoutest were vascillattng and joining the enemy's ranks, B. W. Edwards and Col. Claiborne were firm and unsnaken. When the panic was highest, and a dark cloud hung over the prospects of the demo- cratic party, they were unmoved and should such a period again arrive, they will remain true to their principles as ever and faithful representatives of the wishes of their constituents.

Maj. Edwards consented to become a candidate only upon the condition that Judge Wright did not and we have been informed that before his name was presented to the public, Judge W. informed him that he should not be candidate, and urged him to run. DR. B.

W. BENSON. This gentleman is a candidate for the office of Secretary of State, at the.vap-proaching election. We know of no individual whom we could more cheerfully recommend to the. favorable notice of the public, and to whom fewer objections can be raised.

He is a gentleman of unsullied private character of liberal education and attainments of excellent talents and industrious habits. In addition, he is and always has been, a warm and devoted friend of the administration of Andrew Jackson, and is a native son of Mississippi. His father was one of the pioneers of the State, and participated in the privations and dangers attendant upon its first settlement; and when equally worthy, gratitude points to the sons of such men as peculiar Objec is of regard. We have seen it stated in several papers, that R. J.

Walker, Esq. has received the executive appointment of United Slates Senator, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the expiration of Geo. Poindexter's term. Where this statement originated, we know not, but can inform the public that no such appointment has been made, or contemplated so far as we know, by the executive of Mississippi. The following card from the Nashville Union, calling a meeting favorable to Martin Van Buren, and R.

M. Johnson, will show that Judge White is not so strong in the Metropolis of Tennessee, as has been represented. It has been said that nine teen ticentieths of the people are in favor of White in that Slate, when about two hundred gentlemen have signed the mere call for an opposition meeting. If two hundred signed the call, it is reasonable to suppose that four or five hundred will attend the meeting. This too is in the town of Nashville alone.

From the Union. PUBLIC MEETING. The citizens of Nashville and Davidson County, favorable to the unjty of the Republican party, and the nominations of MARTIN VAN BUREN and RICHARD M. JOHNSON for the next Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States, are respectfully requested to meet at the Court House in Nashville, on Saturday the 27ih of June, to take into consideration the propriety of adopting suitable measures to promote Eaid nominations. F.

Robertson, sr. A. Balch, H. Ewing, T. CUiborne, J.

P. Grundy, T. Read, A. Hays, P. Robertson, D.

Ham, E. Breathitt, T. Gilbert, A. Hunt, C. I.

Love, J. T. Jlohnan, J. Davis, H. Dillon, J.

W. Hatch er, J. R. Dabbs, John MTntosli, vvuiiam P. Maxy, DDashiell, T.

B. Eastland, J. R. Burk, Greenville Cook, G. Anderson, n(1hprtton F.

II. Ilancmishino- with disease: he will labor on Kitchy W.J. ja barren tonic till it is too late to change it: Keedjr Dr languages, together with Uie Literature and Ami- the capital of the Branches at said points, be of tbe Greeks and Romans. Algebra scribed, it may be transferred to any vacant stock. yongress, wno ermiis personal mtreu to so.f Mtray, as to cause h.m, not wassail uie present met iwagistrate, i witn an tne spirit and all the torce ot Ins vi-i 1 luperative genius, but likewise do all in his power to embarrass the admini: stratum of thei General Government.

They are unwilling! igress, because he is leagued with John C. Calhoun, the father of and dis- union, who is willing to send mighty armies rt tn nrr.tr -i w-i -1 An. to urencii tms iaua mm me uioou ot our fathers and brothers, and to fill the air with the cries of their widows and orphans. Wishing to avoid these sad calamities, the people whose representatives you desire to become, want to know in time, who is for and who is against them. Therefore gentlemen, come out, in plain style and say ves or no, in this important matter.

MANY VOTERS of the Jefferson Republican School. RanL in County, Miss. June 2D1, 1S35. For the JllitsUsippian. It appears from a very iuflummatory editorial article in the I that onence wa a subscriber, publishing religious communications, wtien As to my intention ol injuring the Gazette, it is entirely a mistaken idea of the editor.

I think the article in the Mississippian, of 26th June, can speak for itself. The complaint I made, was intended for Uiose who complain of editors for admitting religious communications in their columns. The letter Mr. J. sent me and his refusal, was polite and satisfactory.

From the commencement of the Gazette, I have been pleased with it, and have been pleased with its prosperity; though recently I have thought it more violent in politics than was expected from tho prospectus, and tlir frlitnr snpms to hnstilr? ssissippian, I hope his hostdity will cease toward me. 'Tis true I have received fa vors fiom him, from his imitation; and finfl hp ant1nn nfl humor, I- may accept of further favors. He will then be a better judge of my communications whether they are full of nonsfensf or no' expression of enemy of lhe president. that he had not as much sense as a common negro." This is an unhappy disposition too many possess, that no person has good sense who unfortunately differs from them. I feel in tolerable good humor with our editorrand will take the liberty to advise him, (if possible) always to write in good humor.

And I can repeat, I had no design to injure his paper, "at subscribers in Mississippi are so ready lo comp.am oi eu.tors lor puDHsmng reu gious communications, (at least some of them). I never meant to charge Mr. J. of illiberality, though I did differ from him in opinion. I was satisfied his refusal arose from a disposition to please his patrons, though I think his wish, that Rlr.

Fall might be plentifully supplied with articles that: make a "nasty figure," savors more of vul-! garity than good sense. Mr, Fall's reply I thought respectful, and did not call for such a reproachful remark. "A SUBSCRIBER." Col, J. F. II.

Claiborne. The Address of this gentleman, to the people of Mississippi, occupies a portion of our paper to-day. It requires no recommenda- tion from us to secure for it. from our read- ers, an attentive perusal. Its style is chaste and its language pure and its political taken from an enquiry of to Col.

Fall, relative to i i I Gazette ot 4th July, er up of a particular section of the State feelings toward Col. Fall. When he is in-and the advocate of monopolies, and who formed that I have no interest in the Mis- would use his best exertions to dispense Moon fr tr-Ar. nA leges to uie mnui, wcu as tu miuiu, i i i. ii i .1 east, and west.

Judge Lynch is opposed to the JVeit Or- leans and Nashville Rail Road. If he Is elected, he will veto the charter. I say he is opposed to it, because he has denounced it to use, his very words as "a dangerous and as a conscientious man he could not give his sanction to any dangerous project. He is opposed to it, and not opposed to it. In the southern part of the State, while at Natchez and the towns upon thf! rivr.

eler.tioneered unon the rrround of his opposition to this road, and told the "eithr 1 l's rival, as he supposes, nei-. therdoinovv feel disposed to take any people, in substance tnat it would take a- further notice of this subject. I wish him way from them their trade, and desolate their peace of mind and great prosperity in the villiages. In that section of the State the Gazette. It is to me a matter of regret Oeometry, Surveyiac, Conic Sections, Integral aud 1'iUereritial Calculi, Astronomy, neonometry, Xavifration, Projectiotis, the various branches of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Ample testimonials of moral character, qualifications, ice.

will be given. Letters addressed, (post paid,) to A. M. B. Mooresvflle, Limestone County, Ala.

will meet with prompt attention. July 10 l8-6t To the Brandon jail, by Wm Hatbom, three negro boys, BOB, BEN, and MINOR, who say they belong to John Ashley, of Attala County. Ben had ou when committed, cotton shirt and casinet pantaloons, he is about 5eet II inches high, 25 years old Bob had ou cotton pantaloons and shirt, he is about 5 feet high, stout built, 2J years old Mi- or had on pantaloons and lineu shirt, 5 feet inches hi yeariloid. The owner is requested to come and pay charges and take them away, or they will be dealt with according to law. JOHN RUTHERFOD, jailer.

Brandon, July 6, 1835. 18-tf. The State of isSissippiMadison County. By the probate Court of said County, TO all persons interested in the lands, tenements nd hereditaments of Preston Garner, deceased iQreeling, You are hereby cited to appear before the ProbSte Court of said county, at a regular term thereof to be I. old en at the Court-House of said county on (he fourth Monday of July next, then and there to shew cause, if any you have, why said Court should not then order and decree that the lands, tenements and hereditaments of said deceased be sold.

Witness the honorable Nicholas Calli- ham, Judge of Probate of said county, tbe l. s. fourth Monday of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty-five, and. seal of said Court. Issued the 5th day of June, 1835.3 i tj.

S. D. LIVINGSTON, Clk, June 15, 1835. 15-priatersfee $7--6t 3000 PEET WINDOW GLASS, JUST received ami for by mMcn barroif; July 10, 1835. lS-4t, people are much opposed to Uie road, and for Tndff T.vnr-h Wn he Is also opposed to it.

In this part of the State, where the people are generally friendly to the road, the Judge declares himself in 'fa vor of and in fact, in favor of the construction of all roads. When this statement is I pledge myself to prove it by the most respectable testimony.1 I like a straight forward candid course, and am un willing to give my support to any individual who has not sufficient independence to pursue one. i Governor Runnnels is in favor of thi3 Rail Road, as well a3 of all Rail Roads, run where they may. He is in favor oi it at Natchez, and the towns upon the "river, and favor of It here, and should he be ejected.