PROPOSALS For publishing Weekly Newspaper at cahawbs, Alabama

 TO BE ENTITLED GDf Aldbdma 1RfuutIfran.
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ME editors, while they regard the pros- A pectnS ot newspaper as its constitu- ton and text, esteem it unnecessary to pre- sent to the public more than the prominent doctrines which will characterize their course in the conduct of the Press they design estab- fishing; and are willing to risk its prosperity with the estimation the people bestow upon their value.

 Believing that national unfairness, and po- litical injustice and oppression, whenever they may arise, send down into society disturb ing influence, and restrain the dispositions of enlightened man to oproper life, the editors will consider it their duty to advocate principle of equity in politics, and expose whatever seems to them unfriendly to common welfare. However unpleasant it is to participate in public discussions, where design too often per- verts the reality of meaSures, and reviles the harmless and amable characters of men, we find our privilege and motive in doing so, in the intention of Press, and in an endeavor, which we will use, to avert the influence and danger of popular error and prejudice.

 While principles of policy, calculated to protect the advantages of, and produce ge- neral good to our country, are maintained, the REPUBLICAN will be found among the supporters of ANDREW JACKSON for re-elec- tion to the Presidency of the United States We can see no cause, among the bitter slan- ders, and venal bickerings of demagogues to forsake him for another: Nor will we, while he performs his duty, and we remember the debt of gratitude the American people owe l him, turn against the old patriot who pre- served, when expressions and dangers were invading us, the blessings of that liberty which the immortal and ever venerated Washington procured for us.

 @ They can but, with the many of the age, view the improvement of mankind in Ltera- ture and Science, with feelings of pleasure and as, by greater cultivation of the mind, more efficient guarantee is given to social hap | piness, and a greater protection insured to our much praised and valuable institutions, the columns of the REPUBLICAN will be open for all publications having the advancement of general knowledge in view; and the edi- tors will lend their aid, however feeble, to the spread of education, the growth of mor- als, and to the medication of all else from which the well-being of the community, and the ends of happiness can be derived. Arrangements will be made whereby the earliest Congressional and Foreign 1ntelli- gence will be laid before our patrons; as like wise extracts and original communications upon the subjects of Agriculture and the Me chanic Arts, Literature, Religion, &c. The REPUBLICAN will be published week ly on an imperial sheet, with new type, and forwarded to subscribers at the rate of FouR DOLLARS per annum in advance, or FIVE DOLLARS at the erd of the year. The first number will issue about the 18th November next GEORGE w. GAYLE,

 WILLIAM s. LANE. Cdhdzvbd, Sett. 10, 1831