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Fun I’IIKSIDF.MT.
IIKNIIY CLAY.
COTTON JIAIJKET.
Vory littlo Colton i. coming in from the country
most of the sales are from Ware-Ho use*. Prices for
tht* pi-t wm k, have ranged funi 4t> •i P nn( ‘l‘ tt
sirs 4A to 51. We have had a heavy tain, ui u the
river is beatable.
OUli CONVE.NTIOX.
The Whig Convention for the nomination ofa can
didate for Governor, meets in Mtlledgeville on Mon
day next. We have not the least idea who will be the
I nominee of the Convention : we shell be perfectly sat
| isfieil with the selection made, provided the voice of
the delegates is fairly expressed. We have 100, ad.
vant igee which we htve never had before, and it he
conteaus t) avail ourselves of them. In the first place
we know who our ofronent is. and we must select the
most available man to beat him ; in the second place
we must profit by the experience of our opponents,
[ o nd avoid the mischief in which they involved thern-
I g(.|vcs. There must be nothing that smacks of man’
I virement 01 dictation ,■ let the opinions of each dele’
Igstion be freely made known, either by a prelintinuty
balloting, or etherwi e, an.! then let the strongest man
I be the candidate. We have no schisms among us, and
I we have no rival interests of political aspirants to sub.
I gervo Our object in thia Convention i, to ascertain
[ who among our prominent men, will concentrate in
I himself the greate t number of vales —let there boa
I fiir test, and whoever that man may be, irrespective of
I all personal prejudice* und predilections, we shall go
I for him with our whole heart.
Our friend of the Chronicle, suggests that thcCon-
I volition should extend an invitation to Mr. Clay to visi
I Ueoigia, sometime during tl.e ensuing Summer. We
I fully appreciate the motive of the suggestion, and hear
■ tily concur in it, excepting as to theftnre. Mr. Clay j
■ perhaps would hesitate to accept an invitation of the j
Bkiud, until the i-.suo wis fairly made up, and the can- 1
BdiJate of the Democratic Parly determined upon. Then I
■we should rijoico to see Henry Clay in Georgia— I
■Troops of warm-hearted f.ieu.ls would be ready to give
■ hi.ll a welcome, which would for the time, make him |
■forget the friends he I- ft behind him.
?falJifyiii( Democrats.
After a great deal of Jinease and management, inf
■ nitely more than is cognizable by the uninitiated, who
■ are only permitted to look at the surface of things, the
MlCuWfying Democru s have become victors, and trium
■j han ly cai lied oIT the spoils from the Union Denw-
B cota, —The struggle although studiously kept undtr
■ //.£ rose, was still a ‘cry animated one—the long dor
niant hopes of many w ere aroused, and others, who
Iliad biff) sweating and laboring for party, and receiv
ing for themselves nothing but promises, reasonably
Btxyected th at pay day, when they should receive some
jjtliing more substantial, had arrived. A poeticul dc
kv -iption by W ilson. of the White Bagle an I the Kish
Al twk, in >st happily illustrates the position of these
■vli-appointed laborers ; the Kish Hawk is a most labo-
Irious fisherman, after skimming the waves for Intu s,
■lie at length succeeds in angling his fish, and flushed
■with success, bears him off to his nest —the Eagle in
■the mein time has been performing his gyrations far
■above, in the ckar impyiean, watching intensely the
■ labors of the patient angler; he instantly gives chase,
Hsn l soon gains on the hsh hawk ; the unencumbeied
poising himself fjr a moment, as if to lake a
Hnorc certain aim, and. set rids like a tvhitlwind. snatcl.es
Htie fiah tn hi - grasp, and bears it away to the woods ;
Hhc fish haw k like a patient drudge, returns again to his
Habars, to catch inure fish for his rapacious master,
I That ll.f Nullfy'ng Democrats have out geuetal-
H:d the Union branch of the | aitv, is a fact too palpa-
to be denied; how they havesucceceded in getting
Hn the blind side of such old stagers, is one of the
flicks of trade, that none can account for, hut those
Bho have had some per sonal know ledge of the astute
B. ssaml tact of certain of their promint nt hadcre.
laying the moral', of the manouvre out of the ques-
Bon, they deserve s.ane cud,l for the management bv
Blech they have accompli-hed their oljcct. AVc are
Bt a loss which most to admire, the pushing, driving.
80-ahead, and we may any, impudent |>ertiuacity w ith
Bltich a few ambitious factiouists have succeeded in
Beguiling an entiie paity, and usurping their most de-
Biuble oil',ces ;or the forbeaiance and resignation,with
■which this j arty have surrendered all their ;incicrit
Birejudice?, and quietly submitted to be shoved ulf the
stools, which they have been keeping warm for so
a time.
U'oopeu, CouguiT and Black a e a wonderful
Bio—they must be in possession of s >me phjl.tr, tv
ihry succeed in conciliating theit most hitler
A hydiopl.okiic patient niter held c. Id n.
in more Jutestation than did lliese tin ec IVuliiliir-
years hack, a Unie-n man; the engiish vocahula
■ was too sparse of terms of reproach and contumely-
ilh to express their contempt for “ submission
and “ soap-tails.” We well remember asp ech
by M<ik A. Cooper in the Legislature, in the
H> n >y or palmetto days ol Nulliticalinn ;he was then
|W.|d lin blunt man, spoke right on, just as he thought,
('■* thoughtsbrealbed of any tiling else but love
| an|l charity for bis opponents. The tin a when, and
Ch l ircumslancesunder which thia speech was deliv
ered, have made it memorable; rt was delivered on
day of the session—Upon a resolution in-
by Major Cooper, den. ing the tovertign
■ of I,IU Ueneral (jovernment, allcdging (bat „|.
Siance was solrly .rid exclusively due tu the ISlato of
incinboreon the other side of the house, and the
they irpiesetiled. The arrow, lie threw among
were not nim ly bolted, but poisoned ; the wii
-4,,4 contortions ol Ins victims slinwcd lli.it eve-v
lolJ will, ll.c most annoying t (Teel. F.chols, Uun-
Dates, Woffiid, Baxter, Mays and UUcock.
fW’ rvcr uttered in a deliberate assembly, Starke, 100
V" 1 himself and party denounced, in If rma which
’■ ‘ l ,l “ ve tlio blood course rapidly through his
l ittle did he then think that ouch a libeller of
H" :>n p.hrciples, would have bee,, with him aco-nom-
H’'. of a Democratic Convention.
■'Valter T. Colquitt, was equally xealous and equal-
While ldlwanl J. H|ark would
|B’ I. and spit his venom upon every Union man that
his path. There could net have been three mm
NH* u ' el fr otn the State Rights party, who con-ente-, ,|
of. what our opponents would term, - the iirr 1
in,’’ than these threo men ; and where ate
H‘ r rvrl > “mong their own tried mi l faithful ranks
they nn-re delight to honor I They are at the
round, crowding not others, but tlien.se Ives for
elevation. One has a six year lease of the first
in the gift of the Legislature, with iho conceded
|B ,0 f dictoti-n to the party—another is a member of
and another the candidate for Coventor.
. ■ U °'* ° f n ° *" ,r *” cl ln * l "re, at least in politic*
lilu, where defection has been so signally rewar doJ
These three men have become without any probation,
the shining lights of Democracy. Ask a Democrat,
who arc the grent men of his party, and the response
is, COOPER, COLQUITT and BLACK. With the
same pride that animated tho bosom of the Roman
Matron, they point to Cooper, Colqujtt, and Black, us
their jewels, forgetting tho fact, that they have no claim
upon them, either on the score of parantage or educa
tion, but that they hold them by the fragile tenure of
adoption,
We are glad that these and other Kill filing Dem
ocrats, have acquired such supremacy among our op
ponents; for we arc very sure, that should the days of
Nullification ever return, these men who have now got
their coats w rong side out, will bn sure to turn them
right again,
IRISH REPEAL.
The last accounts from England, show an unusual
state of excitement, as well in Ireland as in England.
Th a agitation in Ireland, has never been so earnest,
shoit of a revolution, since the year ’9B. O’Ccnnel has
given up evety other business, professional and Parlia
mentary . in order to keep up the excitement among his
countrymen. Ho will stop nothing short of a Repeal
of Ihe Union, and from the present aspect of things,
there is a very fair prospect of his final success. His
coadjutors are talented, influential and numerous. The
Catholic Prelates, the lower orders of the Clergy, and
the people generally of Ireland, ure in favor of the
Repeal movement. In England, tire counter-move”
merit is equally earnest. —The Duke of Wellington in
the House of Lords, and Sir Robert Peel in the Com
mons, have declared their intention to put down those
movements by force, if it cannot be effected otherwise.
The old Duke avowing that Civil War was a prefera
ble alternative to a diamemberm nt of lire British Em
pire.
Tire friends of Repeal in this country, are extending
their sy mpsthies to the good'eause on the other side of
the water. Meetings arc being held in every part ol
the country, attended by large audiences, and marked
by the utmost ardor and enthusiasm. It is very evi
dent, that in the cause of Irelimd, a crisis is at hand,
call ng for an expression of feeling and sympathy, on
the [rart of every one, who has been cherished and nur
lured in a Republican country. The cause of Ireland
is ihe cause of humanity, ami when this cause is righ*.
ly unde-stuod, the mass of the American people arc
with her.
A Repeal Meeting was held in Mi!ledge*il!e, last
week, attended by her best citizens. This is right, we
trust the example w ill be followed by every town and
village of tht State, The moral opinion of mankind
when erpreised, is the most potent barrier to the pro
gress of tyranny —and if this moral opinion but once
have full away, there, to use the words of a devoted
champion of the cause. Truth, Freedom, Republican
Democracy will pervade die world.
The Calhoun Democracy it seems, were a little too
fast in claiming Mr. Secretary Young of New York
i *
the Kepudiator, as a prnseljle. He has thought prop
er in a communication under Iris own signature, to dis
claim any such alliance, and to avow his preference fur
Mr. Van Burcn.
Mr. Webster who is now the fool-ball of every par
ty , and kicked about Tom pillar to frost, is also claimed
as an adherent of Mr. Calhoun. We believe that Mr.
(tollnurn is now the champion of Free Trade, although
in 18lfi, his friends might have passed the following
resolution, mututis mutandis, which was adopted by
the late Webster Meeting, held in Boston.
Resolved, Yliat from ail the past acts of Mr. Web
ster’s life we derive the assurance that he will approve
himself equal to every call ol future duty ; that great
tasks of patriotic statesmanship remain for him to per
j form : that among these, of the highest, most difficult,
and most urgent, is the work of attempting to restore
l the currency, to uphold the credit, and reconstruct tile
| American Industry in all its firms und in all its
Jitlds, harmonized, adei/uutc and steady I’hotkctios,
and that we irjst yet to see this grand remaining labor
rewarded by a still wider usefulness, and crowned by
a still more desirable’fume.
INDIAN MASSACRES.
The accounts recently given in the Savannah
papers, of Indian depredations, arc confirmed by
a letter received in this place from Dr. Aldrich, of St.
Mary's. Mri. Haig living about 5 miles from N'ew
nanvdle, was tomahawked ami It ft for dead, on the 23th
1 ult- Her infant, servant. Soler-io-law and three rhil
tlren, made their escape, by flying to the woods. Mrs.
Haig was brought into Newnansville, with a bare hope
of her recovery.
On Satu-day last, a son of John D. Winn, Esq.
while bathing in the liver with his playmates, got into
deep water, and being unable to swim, was in the act
of diowning. when be was rescued by another boy by
the name of Solomon Evans, who succeeded in hold
ing bis head out of water, until one of the hands of
the Sam Joins, George Moon, (a black) came to his
; assistance anj brought them safe to shore. Solomon
EvatH is l noble little fellow, —and the black boy
I George is deserving of all praise for bis conduct on the
’ occasion. The buys were about 1” years of age.
BANK OF H.IWKINSVII.LE.
According to mi act of Ihe last Legislature amending
.lie charter, the Urriik of Uswkinsville itas hern removed
from llawkinsville (o Maeou, and re organized bv tire
appointment of lire fallowing persons as directors: John
llnw ls, 1 liamas Butte?, 11. 11. Tarver, Joshua G.Moore,
William Gunn, E. Graves, and It. Collins.
John Rawi.s line been re elected President, nnd J.
G. Moor, Cashier.
I heir Bills of ail kinds ire redeemed ith speeie or
its equivalent, at thu liaak in this city, or their office in
tfiuvnnnuh.
We commend to the admirersof old Flartus. a
tratestie, on our first page, of I.is i.\ ode, uddtc.-srd by
tlie love-sick Jlorutius, to .he pliant Lydia— compart
it w ith the original—it is rich.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
We have received a number of books from Mr.
Boardman nnd Mr. Barnes, which we were not üble to
look over until the past week, al least sufficiently so
to express an opinion upon their merits.
A Gallop through American Scenery. —A email
boo it but woilh twice lire price asked for it—it is full
of anecdote and incident personal as well as scenic.
The heroes of lha last w ar figute largely in it.
Missionary Labors and Scents in Southern Africa,
j hy Hubert Moffat. —This woik of somo four hundred
! pages, Is a valuable acquisition to the slock of know I*
edgu relative to heathen lands, illustrating the peculiar
attribute* of African Society, devotedness am) disinter
ested benevolence of that man cPGod.a Missionary.
Criminal History of the English Government,
from the first Mossacrt of the Irish to the Poisoning
of the Chinese. —An Old Bailey Calendar of i.ll the
ucta of atrocity and cruelty committed by the English
Government, Irotn tire time of the lleptarehy, to iho
prr sent date—compiled by a Frenchman, and conse
quently a Inlror ol love. Hero is a supper of horrors
enough to satiate (lie most enortnmii appetite. It
should Ire taken aftri reading Hall, Trollope. Tidier,
ami Diikrns, and before going to bed.
Headings in American Poetry— A string of peat Is—
a choice selection of gems from our beat Poet*.
The above books can l e obtained of Mr. Hrardman.’
Mr. Barnes hu polmly fzvorrd us with
Phe (>th .Vr. .1/ sons Europe.— A woik w Itlcb needs
no puffing to commend it to public notice. The Hsr-1
pars fijJ difficulty m publishing editions to meet the
Jem tad.
The 3rd .Y>. lli-pern Edition of Shakspearc. illus
trated with engriv.ngs, printed on excellent paper at
35 cts. a No.
llrandis Encyclopedia No. 7.—The most valuable
and popular Repertory of arts and Sciences ever pub
lished. *
For the (Jt orgia Messenger.
A newspaper has been started nt M ijon. for tho
avowed purpose of advancing the claim) of John G.
Calhoun, the luundcr of the American system, to tho
Presidency. Perhaps a better selection could not have
been made of an Editor, than that which has been
made ; fir surely, greater self-complacency could not
be manifested by any one in the midst of hopeless des
pair, than is manifested by him. when press ng tie
claims of Mr. Calhoun. A late number of that paper,
speaks with great conli haute of Ins prospects, ill the
•• Empire fit ale of the accession of Col. Young,
” Secretary of State,” to his support, ami of the great
and growing popularity of -‘talhoun and Woodbury,”
the-- Free trade lies” fir the Presidency and
Vice Presidency. In reading ihe lucubrations of this
Editor, wo were in doubt, whether to laugh at the ig
norance wlm h deludes him, or tiro silliness of his at
tempt to deceive others. That Col. Young dues pre
fer Mr. Calhoun there can he no doubt; but what
honest man Ire fire ever boast'd the friendship of such
a man, in such a contest 1 He is the author of repu
diation in the Slate of New York. Alter she bad is
sued her bonds, tiod borrowed money upon them, arid
had applied that money, this man Young, advised tho
Legislature against their payment. For this act of
baseness and perfidy, that veteran Whig, that unwa
vering adherent and supporter of Iclfcrsnn, Gen. Kras*
tus Root, proposed in the New York Senate to dis
miss him from <tfiee. He is now a valuable auxiliary,
in the ranks of John G, Calhoun! But it is not true,
that Mr. Caltu uii is making advances upon Mr. Van
Burcn in the Empire State. He has no strength in
that State, out of the City, and hardly a Corporal’s
guard in it—or when greut Jiee trude mass meetings,
hare been called together, indirectly to glory him, the
audiences, have been made up of • Whigs,’ high tar
iff Whigs as they are called—men actually brought out
l y the whig leaders, upon the request of the Calhoun
rsts, to outnumber the Vanites ; anil whenever tii- j
umphs have accrued to the Calhnunisls at any of the
Ward Meetings, those triumphs have always lieen i
achieved try tho presence and voles of Whigs, who |
went there at the reque-l of Mr. Calhoun’s friend*,
and w ho, in pity for their weakness, and fewness of
number, have honored the meetings with their pres
ence, ami held lip this feeble competitor us V.m’s and
saved him from destruction by the superior numbers,
tint would crush him.
The truth is, Mr. Calhoun has no strength any
where, and when left sloiio in Ins contests with the
gnat Magician, will be crushed like the worm beneath i
the foot (if the giant. In Maine, he had aiitnij ut and |
great strength —but, he had not a friend among the ;
last delegation in Congress, und out ol the whole Log- |
Mature, there were but ten members, who favored his I
pretensions, and they all deferred to the nuiniiiation of I
a National Convention.
In New llampshi e, if he had any friends at oil,
they have not yet been heard of. Isaac lhll, who has
deserted the Democrats, and fights under Captain Ty
ler for the plunder, this organ at Macon, says, is enlis
ted in his behalf !—and Brovvnson, the notorious revih-r ;
of all that is moral, religious, and s.rureJ, who will he
recollected by the religious portion of our people, for
his infamous attack in 1810, upon marriage and moral
ity, has hoisted his flag in M issachuselts—so says the
same organ. In Virginia, in tie last Legislature, Mr.
Van Burcn had a majority of fifty, among the mem
bers of tho Democratic party, —in North Carolina,
Gen. Saunders, was di fe rt. and lor Senator, hccauso he
was tl.e f.icnd of Mr. Calhoun, and in the Convention
bit year, to nominate a candidate for Governor, a mo
tion to nominate Mr. Calhoun to the Nation and Con
vention, failed, because there was not one member who
would second the motion.
It is well known that General Jackson and Thomas
11. Benton both wrote to their friends in the lust Leg
islature, not to make SaunJers Senator, because he vvss
a Calhounite. But we might as well say heie, ns else
where, that ill the last Congress, there Wi re but two
Calhoun men from Virginia, Win. O. Goode, and Mr.
Hunter. Goode was caucused down, and Dromgoode
was elected in his place, and the Democrats elected
Newton, a \\ big, over Hunter, in a decidedly Demo
cratic District. And when the time us the Whig Con
vention bad been settled at Washington, and Jit was
understood that such time was acceptable to the friends
of Mr. Calhoun, the Vanites at that place, moved
through the Democratic Convention at Richmond, and
fixed the time for nett winter, fur the solo purpose of
overreaching Mr. Calhoun.
In Alabama, Mr. Calhoun has no strength, outside
of the deserting nullifiers, led by Dixon 11. Lewi*. In
Mississippi, his prospects are not any more flattering.
In South Carolina, where his presence and his power
put all opposition at defiance, there is great discontent
among Ins own friends—The triumph of Huger and
Kbelt—the success of Elicit over Trolti, and other elec
tions, have left their sting behind —Yet from lire fact,
that he resides in the State ; from the fact, that a Con
vention recently held of hisltiende, nominate bun lor
a carid ducy, and do not declare that they rvHl submit
to the nomination ol a National Convention, the infer
ence is irresistible, that he w ill be able to carry the
State us South Carolina—anil it is with this ihow of
strength, he is presented to the people of Georgia.
True, he hai just received the nomination of the Dr in- |
ecratic Convention, by a meagre vote; but how ami ‘
why was the nomination procured? The pertinacity
of bis friends and himself, has created the frar, that in.
less his pretensions vv e e favored by the Democracy,
he would seek their overthrow, a- he rlid that of tho
Whigs, when he left them in 1837. To induce their
acquiescence in the nomination of the National Con
vention, the determination was entered into, to nom
inate him at the lute Btute Convention. Tins howev
er would not have been done, hut it is now known, that
without tire State of Georgia, Mr. Van Burcn will re
ceive the nomination of Ihe Convention.—This deter- [
munition has been arrived nt since the adjournment of.
Congress— for, during its session, the dernocraiic pres- i
scs in li#oigia .refused to place bis name at their Ed
itorial heads—and some of them even went so lar, as
to stop the letters of their correspondent, hecauso
they spoke favorably of Mr. Calhoun's nomination—
No ono will doubt Ihe presence if some unworthy
trick on tiro part of the lenders, when it is recollected
that the •• Federal Union,” first homed tire name of
Calhoun, and Mr, Guier of tiro Constitutionalist, who 1
Iras lime und again dci Lied that Ire would not support
him, presented a resolution at the meeting in Augusta,
propo.-ing his name for nomination. Thus far, the
only object of the nomination is to pacify Mr. t'ullroun
and his f,lends, and cajole tin m into the eiq port ol Mr. |
Van Burm. But tlieie is another reason lor this nom
ination—tho Democratic parly hive no expectation of
sustaining themselves in the uext Stats election, and
by diverting the issues before the people, and throwing
them upon the Presidential eh clion, by presenting tho
name ol Calhoun in contrast with that of Clay, and
raising the cry of • Free-Trade’ against • Tariff,’ they
seek to regain the purer which the.r vile management
has lost to them, ’These ure well known to he the sole
reasons which piuduced Mr. Calhoun’s noininaiion.
And this ruse on the pait of ihe Democracy, is too
shallow to deceive the mereist lyio -n polil cs—Mr.
Culhoun can induce the support ■ f no body of men,
unless they wear his manacles— His supporters are like
himself, aiJcnt, impetuous und fickle, ihe great body
i fti e ruber minded people have no confidence ill him.
He lias been the supporter and opponent of so many
measures, that they never know when to rly upon
him, or where to find him.
In 1816, the god-lather of a protective-tariff— in
1833, the advocate of Nullification 10 ovettbmw it—
In 1833 thu supporter of the Compromise act—ill
1841, the violent opponelit of it—ln 1810 ihe advo
cate of National Bunk— In IS3I proposing to extend
its charter 12 years—ill 1838 and 1811, denouncing it
us unconstitutional —In 1810. the advocate of a sv*-
tem of Internal Improvement*—in 1819 the moving
spirit, Ihut breathed life into it—ln 1832, the denoun
cer of it, as entailing all lire evils of flic Tsnli—ln
18i3, again it* udvocat • —ln 1856. the advocate of dis
tributing the proceeds ol the rules of the Public Lands
aunmg the States, and tho author of tho scheme —ln
1841, the revilcrof the scheme a* unconstitutional —
In 1813 Ihe advocate of the proceeds of the public
land*, being continued ut Ihu Treasury, as thu only
constitutional mode of application—ln 1831 the *u- I
Ihur us the proposition to Inkt) them from the old
Mlalrs, and to ccJc them In the .Slates in which they
lie—ln 1616, tho author of ihe proposition to appro*
pdite iho bonus of the L'uiud Mate* Bank, Us works
j of Internal
j who voted for his proposition. In 1323, the proud
j booster of his great services in giving I cing to the*
“ American •vstem"—now tho tradurerof tho.-e win*
a ‘ted with him, and followed his lead—The author
4*l I hi* system of Internal Improvements, which has
squandered so tiltin’ jni'JiunK of dollars, for no good end,
anJ now the revilcr of those who attempt
cd to carry out tho*chcmea lie planned—The opponent
i*f the Sub- the gicai advocate of n
now—'idle advocate ovary measure tinted by the
***>outh, and the hoi.l Senator, who declared in 1842,
that be had not changrii ilijrof these principles, end
>ct the suppl cant for tlicTF votes — Idas Mustering ad
vocate ot free-trade,” In his whole Congressional
career before his Connection with Mr. Monioe'e Cabi
net, he was the ultra advocate of protection both by
his votes and speeches. A member of the Senate since
1832, amidst all the excitement of thed’anfl question,
he hm never yt t presented to the American people, the
fust free-trade proposition—d’his is the politician, who
nc’or yet raised u pvty around him, and this is the
political weathercock, whose friends have erected a
pres* nt Macon, to purnuade the people of Georgia to
follow him. d’his is the Presidential aspirant, who
cannot get ihe vote of any two States in the Union !
Y\ hut an imposition upon common *ene.
8188.
Thom a stun, Jiiih* 0, 184‘L
The States Rights Party of Upson county nit t for lire
purpose ot appointing Delegates to the June Conven
tion to be held on t lie third Monday, at Milledgeville, to
nominate a suitable cMalidute for Governor.
On motion of Nathaniel Walker, Maj. \\ M A. Conn
was calk'd t*> the chair, ami Dr. Wii.i.iam Haim y wus
Appointed secretary. The Chairman in a brief manner
explained the object 4.f the imvling : when on motion of
James VV. Greene, Esq. the chair appointed a commit
tee of five, to-wit: Messrs. A. M. Walker, VV. F. Jnck
eon, Alvis Stafford, James Ansley ami John J. Carey, to
select a suitable number ot Delegates to represent the
party in suit] < on\entiou.
I lie C4>nimittoe retired lorn few minutes, and returned
end reporied she following pf’iillemeu as delegate*—Dr.
11. S. Balile, Henry Butts,JmJuri Lyons anti James VV.
(Leene. Ksqrs.
( >ii motion of A. M Walker, Esq.
JltsoU'udy d’ii.it t!m roui'fiiitee be nuthoi i/cd to fill
any vacancy that might occur; and also, that thu pro
ceedings ol the ufeeting he published in the Macon Mes
senger. WM, A# COBB, Chairman.
William Rainey, Secretary.
lUusiroK Couvrv May 31st, 1013.
, lathe Editors of the ( it'll gtn Messenger:
Dear Sirs—By in-erring ihe following information in
your paper, von will do un act of justice to llir family ol
til*) Iritis itnlor (recite .Mr. Joli.sToN, who was cxecul'-rl
at Milled sovillc, for I lie supposed mnnlcr of Iris wife’s
sister, during the silting of the Legislature ill 1033, toil
who was perfectly innocent of the crime for which he
i miff-red an ignominious death, Micro being no positive
testimony brought ag'iiu-l him. I trust the next Legis
latino will make some ihmiuiuM for the support ol’ tire
family of tlria liiiforluimie man.
Evidence.
xSotno line since, n gentleman Unveiling from Alu
j bumn, put tip at l lie Cnioii Hall in Foray lit, anti in a con
j venation iml with the proprietor of the house. staled
j iliat a NVgrn fellow hud been taken up ftr Invirg com
mitted violence upon the body of a white Female, and
that during his examination, he COhft&ntd tint ho hud
com.willed a Minilnr net upon the body of a white Fe
male non| .Millrtdgevtile, niul that after he hnd “ratified
his brutul desire, he hung her with a hunch of roitoti
i thread. He staled that it whs not his iirt-t intention to
murder her—but to accomplish his ol j *ct, he was oblig
ed to choke hei; finding (as he stated) she was so near
gone, he concluded to hang her. in which situation the
body was discovered. The Negro also staieJ, that Mr.
; Johnston was executed for the supposed murder, and
that he Mas an innocent man : that he himself hnd com
mitted the murder, und that there was no person con
cerned with him.
These fucts having come to my knowledge,l feel it n
duty I owe to the family of this unfortunate gentlemm.*
to give them to the public. JU-S flCi’’,
ITT* The Milledgcville papers will please publish the
above.
JIAC )N EXUiiA3G2S TABLE.
Kr.nin.VTKD BY A BFECIIC STANDARD.
Drafts on New-Voi k at siyht, par. n \ pr.
Drafts on Philadelphia pur
Drafts on Baltimore pur
Drafts on Charleston at sight, par
Drafts on Savannah tit sight, par
firt on A ugiim* * 5 pi*
U 0 day s sight on N. York, { dis.
Do. do. 60 days sight, 1 \ dis.
Do. do. 90 days sight, 2 dis.
15;italc NfoCt*s.
Charleston City Ihiuks, - - - - par.
Cominerciui lUnk Columbia, (S. ('.) par.
Bank of Hamburg, (S. C.) - - - par.
All other South Carolina Banks - par.
Ail Augusta City Ban..s - - - - pur#
Savannah City Banks, ... par.
Central Uni! Uoud Bank, - - • }-> u 0 dis.
Commercial Bunk, Macon, - - - par.
Insurance Bank of Columbus, Macon, par.
Brunch M uine & F. Ins. Bk. Macon, pur.
(ieorgia Rail Road Bank, par.
Bank of Brunswick, Agency Augusta, par.
State Bank at August.!, - - - - par.
Pbumix Bank Columbus, - • • • uncertain
Bank of MilJrdgeville, par.
Hank of St. Marys, par.
Branch State Bank, Washington, - per.
! Branch State Bunk, Hamilton. - - par.
Branch St.ite Bunk, Milledgcville, par.
Brnnch Spite Bank, Macon, • - - per.
Central Batik, Milledgcville, - Id aQJ dis.
Exchange Bank Brunswick, - - no sulc.
llawUiiitville Bank, par
w new emission at Macoti par
Bank of Columbus, * ..... 50 dis.
Planters Al Mechanics* lik. Coluinh. no sale
Western Bunk Rome, Rome, - - no sale.
Chattahoochee R. it. Bk. Columbus 95 a 90 dis.
j Georgia Rail ttonl Bank, Athens, - par.
Ruckei’Hville Banking Company • par.
Batik of Darien and Branches, • - 70
■Monroe R. R. & Banking Cos. • Rft dis.
Alabama Notes 20*5 di*.
BROKE—Bank of Rome, Doiicn, Chiittalna lire Rail |
Rond, Planters am) Mechuuiound Bank of Columbus,
Ocmtilgon Bank, Macon,
CHANGE BILLS AT PAR—John <*. WinferV
Checks on B’kofSt. Mary** Scott At t bit halt’s Change
Hrlli*, Georgia Rail Road Change Bills, City Council nt
Suvantiuh A& Augusta Change Bills. E. R. K. Grave*.
Sliotwejr# Bills, signed with black ink, pui—red ink.
vs paid.n Central Bank,
i City Council hills, Mnenn. 50 disc.
MACON CICICEN CEO 12ENT.
AT WHOLf.IALKa
BAGGI.VO—HVktj Hemp, 4linft, f< r yf. 22 n
“ 4 * 4i null, ** n U
Tow, M IS
COFFER—prime Cuba Ktul Rio, ll*. VJ nlO
Ordinary to (ieod B. ‘) n9\
Javfl, “ 14 al7
<• AXDI.ES—Sjk rmacftti, “ &
(ieoTgm, TWof ** 14
Noriiitru, * 4 “IS
CtIKF.STv— 4frc
COHDAtiE—B> mp, l. *l2
Manilla, 44 12 a 14
FlkH—Ma* k* r. l No t. hid.
“ No. 2, 44 ill W>
“ No. A, 44 fit 0(
OI.ASS-Winrf**,* Wy W>, V X 33 H
44 10 by 12, k 4 J 40
FLOUR—Ball* more, trill.
Canul, 44 7 a 7 I#
Country, lb. 4a 4*
I:.OV—n.r,com.i..ii nixrt, 44 9\ a
Hh | ami I kind, 44 10
Hliett, **
Nail Hods 44 0
MOLASSES—New Orient*, f*IL
Witt India. 44 **
NAII.S- n>. ***
SO A)*— “
SHOT— trig
SUOAII-St. Croix, M “ * >O,
M-t.oi.r.iln ,nd Porto R i.o, ** Z sj
ll.vann, (vv hit.} 14 12 ol^
44 (Ur-.WMj 44 t
!vv* Orli.ii., 44 n H
44 12* I*
!.u.a|i, “* n
Cni.liiri und Po.rffr.)l, 44 aIT
S AI.T-Lm ri.ool (i-uniti ) ~tW *1 7*. t to
* t*istirl fid a rtkl
TWlVK—Sfvrinx, 18. JM , 37|
Kill')-BdN', 4 * ,J D
hlBKt.-I'ti.t, 4 s *
0 rirrio.n, 17
HWrt.r, , 44 I”
OILS—I.in- • rt, t" I *. *’
\V .our .)r;. 4 Unaf, “ 150
cuoir.oM 4*. 44 I2*
srtniTS-iir>i) i ot T)npuT S, Cos. 44 s so
a. iirhi. 4 * **
Hollalll) O ** v. “ ISO
•- 44 imirriioa, 14 •no
n. Mrw.h.,, 44 3’ •i*
lnk.- HrWin, 44 7.J0
WIIITB I.EAD-So. I, k- a, l'
•* So. 2, * 2
- A .au J L
().i TliursiUv •vt-nins, t!io ot .l iurt. by ill > Rev. Mr.
Anilmm , Mr. I'. If. I’liASlj, of Clearv county. to Vi3a
■MARTHA R. CURI>, of Inin city. ‘
IIIH).
In llii. r.tv on t!i ’II int. Mrs. f.nuiSA I.dvo, n"r.l
72 \ rsrs, wnlow of VI 111. I'.yun. 1.011-. of ll.ildnin r.uin-
Iv. S.io remained n consistent tneinhrr of llic Hnplist
(.hilii:li for tlin'lart hvoniy vrnra, no. I dint wiiliilio liupo
ol n.oelioi; her I.old noil Snviour, Jo- iis Cln i.rt, llO vHki
licr comforter during In r protruded illness.
.'tlill.ViSyr* villit .3 dfirinl.
Ihe Piopiitftor ol this paper cl o siii 11 _■ to remove west,
has determinoj to ofi.r ilia whole or tine-half of this
oirice for sale. The paper lias a stcajy clicolalion of a
bout -.,000, wilh a very respeet IMO advertising patron
ape, which can he seen. Connected wilh the estab
lishment, nrn a Napier, an Adams, and a Standing
press, together with a luige assortment of News, Rook
ami Job i yjic. Ihe paper is a profitable one, unJ will
yield a verv handsome percent, upon the amount for
which the Proprietor Is willing to dispose of it. Any
person desirous of purchasing, ran obtain any further
information they may wish,either by an examination
themselves, or liy letter.
Millcdgetillr. May Id 15
Council Chambers i
June 9, 1843. f
r.kgtjt. au mi kii.no.
Present— J. J. ( resktnn, Mayor.
Aid- AWW. Ryl'inder, Rot*, Monlfnr.
Absent— Ray. Pcnton, Barnard, \Tinn.
riIHK Mimue.s of the lust meeting were ■ .1 uni con
ii firmed.
An Ordinance, to License Omnibuses, Hacks. dec., with
privilege of crossing the Macon Bridge, was reatl uud laid
over until next meeting.
On motion of Aid. Ni-'bet,
Resolved, That the Council reao’re themselves into n
Board of Health, and proceed forthwith to a survey ol the
citv, with a view to remove nil causes existing, that aro cal
culated to generate disease, under the direction of his
Honor, the .Mayor. (Pusaed.)
The Cimiicit have learned with regret, the oppostliutt. in
the part of certain Ware-House keeper*, to the pay meat cl
the small ami inconsiderable tux of one cent a bag, imposed
by the Tax Ordinance, on the receipts of Colton at their re
spective Ware Houses. When the present Council cuuie
into otliee, they found the fiscal ailaiis of the city in a con
fused and embarrassed ftute, growing, doubile.-m, out of the
excited state of the public mind, fora number of years hack,
on the subject of speculation, and credit. They found the
revenues of the city altogether inadequate to defray the ex
penses of even the most rigidly ecom tnic.il nduiimsirstinn,
and to discharge sundry obligations, of an honorary mid con
fidential character. We moreover found, that the burden
of Taxation had heretofore fallen on a few interests, whilst
others of a large ami expansive description, embracing the
most valuable business in the city, had contributed nothing
to her revenues ami support. Under this stare of things,
the Council were driven to one of twA alternatives—either
to abandon the affairs of the city to inextricable ruin, nr to
increase her resouces, by making every interest in the city
bear its fair proportion of |he public burdens. As faithful
guardians of the public we and, we cli- se the lattei j mol l y
our ‘fax Ordinance, subjected various things to taxation
which were before exempt. Among these was til* tax now
under consideration, of one cent a bug on the receipts of
Cotton Ware-llouses. Tpnn a review of the policy of this
tax. we are satisfied that it is right,
First—Because Lottou Ware-House* greatly endanger
the safety of the city, by rea on of their liability to fire—io
guard against which destructive element, the city has but
recently incurred a heavy expense* in the purchase of En
gines, Hose, Buckets, Ac. Ac.
Secondly—Became the tax impofe.l, is inconsiderable,
(when the magnitude of this business is r uisidered.) coin
pared with the burdens borne bv othe r brandies of business.
Thirdly—Becaiibe every city, as. lar ns we are informed,
imposes a similar tax —anni none so light none us our own.
And finally—Because, in the embarrassed condition of
the city, it is necessary ami indispensable, that every inter
est should yield its quota to the revenues of the city, which,
at best, are entirely insufficient: *
JJp it, therefore, Reolr>ed, Thatthe Clerk proceed to is
sue HxeoiiUoua against all defaulting W are-House keeper* ;
and that the Marshal he instructed to use the most vigornu
mensures, authorized bv the Charter and the Laws of the
tftate, for their collection.
The above Preamble and Resolution were receive.l aid
adopted
Oil motion o! Aid. Moultrie,
Resolved , Thar a Committee of three he appointed by the
Mayor, to(wnirai'L with some suitable person. t<* keep the
Macon Bridge, from and after the first day of July next for
t lie balance of the present year ; such person to give bond
for the faithful performance of his duty, under ti e Law! of
die State and the (h dmmces of the city, in the sum of
if 5,000. with two good Sai l person to receive
such a compensation n? may be agreed upon by the Commit
tee, subject to the approval of the Council; and that the
Committee report their actings at the next meeting of Coun
cil . (Passed.)
Committee— Moultrie, Nisbet, Itoss.
adj >u t rrcAr
Attbst. A. U. FREEMAN, C.C
June id 117
rs itctice.
A . . V iIACO.V LOROE No. r,
,-SVVf v < i!l>-1.-!>ri.l lie n|>jr<ii-li.
V v w /i’‘\' v 'v’ ,n^ r AlJlliVfrr-J1 V<l >r. Johy
?*A-. 1 **• pi hi a public Ad*
‘' <fiP's I.v <*4jr KrvM. leather,
yfrtr y'* nfiX , v > fc?r.Nu\% O. |]rar.o.
A|l R*; rthrrnin200,1
J&'j/i * w \4*-Aiv'vJ ins’ *f rlistutif Ln.lgf**, me in-
J '* f ** W vited to unite with US on that
* occasion.
Join’ 14i iß49i 8. ROHR, Secretary*
i/iIEdT B\ltUAixs_lN DRY GOOjpsl
Pliers SlrsliiH'd as [icr (cn:. set
G. &.
CAL. I* AISD SKE.
rfIHF. subscriber 1m intr l-termtied to c 1 se hi* *fo k i* l
f fcPHIVG AND SHIMKH GOODS, will net lat or near
Co-t and Churgt s, until fart!• r notice. and won id it *j cifnlly
u-k purchas* rs to call ami examine iK-fore- pureha>ing. i is
stack cousist* in part of rich J rci.th Miivaii, various p.-tttri*
and Mtyl ; tadnoti title Hai/.ariiu Mn'iit, lint Frtmli ui.it
English Cambrics, a Is,ge assortment of Knglitli and Aimri
i'hii Prints,from ti| to 2* cent* : black and colored Silk*. Sat*
ms and Sire. nett* ; rkti foo t ird Mifcs ; I.ndir- dm imt •;*!., r
l.awn Handk* ri hit f* ; Silk I hr-ml and Cotton <il. v* and
H k i ry ; *opt rior Gnuie Card naJ* ; N't t Shawls, TarUiou
and and lirniir Maiitkiami Scarfs; TafT ta and Satin Nil.,
bona; fiat and Cap do. ; Crape* and Crape l.i-sc ; Cutnlric,
Muslins, Lace and Thread 1 rimming*; liumh,r/.int a, mi per
ln-h Linen-; bn w u, tiliite tuul color, and Lint u Drilling.;, Pun*
tiiloon Stull-and Vt-i iiig*, aml a good mtsuri tin i.t of He me* tie
Goods, and most articUs usually kl l in a limey and Maple
Dry t.’ oda Store, all of which will lx- -old as above for CASH.
Dime* taken tin far a dollar. G. 1.. WAItHI N.
First door above Gen. A. Ki<nln rly’* Itat Store.
June u
fe'IIK ‘3 BACK !
ESe:a<l and Circulate !
\TK KM F.\POL’S *t< rU f Dry C.twxls from Auction,
have just Im hi opt mil at the I’KOI’I.K'H h i OH K, and
we *ay without tin I. r if contradiction, that among- tic
Good* ju-t rect ivt ♦, there art the grt atei bairams t vt r ofti i
t and at this or any o>her t iiHbliilimi nt in the State ol Georgia.
A mom; tHrin may U found u -phndid ataortineiit of iial/annc
and Satin Strip, and ChulU ss ; liombtiaims eln aptr dinuvtr;
Cassini* r, Satimt, Drn lie l a ami summer kind-, i t sucli
pruts that it mirprist s the purchast r. Also scturt'l tints*# ml
yards of Calico. *, among tin hi are some chi p paturi.* of
hr nrh at kS eta pr yard ; one thousand yard- Prints which
wt an* silling at 10 cants ; tin m* above all t.iht r lbints, tell
the story oft U-bias to the maiiolwetuiv r. We stop In re aid
ah vom attention to the above Goods.
June 14 17 CRANK ft CLAW K.
a sna iioTi
rili’/.ctiH of Riltli Coii!;(j’.
r|Ull* tun. f r it teivin if Tex IlMiirna for ltibl) Ootiltfr.
| will empire on the .'iOtli inst. AH p mum iut r< sit and w ill
pmase makr lie Ir rviui i* in tin .and the ll ‘y ttivr th able tn v,
Mytifllrf i* fli tin- store oernpn and by Missrs. Jicui 8i Ktls, be
low the WaslnngtwM Hull, on Mulberry street.
SOL. li. JOHNS I OX, R. T. H.
M-tcrn, June t4th, 143. 17
<)A KK.GS Spartinir,
I 4 do. Shot I .UI!,
10 do. P.lL'iii.i',
Just received and Ibr tale loar by
June 14 4ww ROND & MURDOCK.
O ‘7/IA Yhs< M FNt It MUSLINS at the
tg/% Ia ** f Heopk’l Store, selling at New York erst to
7 i lose the lot. CHANK Ik C LARK.
11l •• I IT
IOMIIIV FOKTKII. ;H M. 8. row IK* 111
4 14UM1 u and pm;*, just it c ivu and tor *uU by
iuut II W|7 f, PkY Ik CO,
| 4 ki V ROXKS UI M M CAN BUS ,
IX>Q ViA 1.1.1n. Nu. 3 Mut kirt I, lor u!r by
Jll.tr J| 1.17 CHAKI.KS DAT & CO.
SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA
mills mlmtrultWl nftirlw whleli run s hi tia rrrom-
I mended by lit' 1 Tniiral I acuity nfftew V'ork, nrnl
willi ti-r'linunu tla from persona wlm Itavo e\|u-rn Mtd
it# mcdiiinal iMoj>c*rtn** iu ilic mort iloapnrMr Cnacm of
Culiitieutis ana I iver Coiiiplhmia, is in be hutl l IRU.
I’AVNr.LS l>ru|f Sttc. w Im is for A. li. Sutul#
Cos. hold nl .New V oik pi ice*.
J uuo 11, 1U43. V
PBRMBLIA OWKSSN LIBEL toil IJi\ OKC L.
vs. C
N(CHOI. on ENS. 7 In lhtVH Superift C-HVt .
IT appearing to tlie Court i!v*t tlu di . udam residis out us
the limits of the State.
It is therefore ordered, on irotion, that h** snswtr to the Li
bellant's Ih clar;itnn, eo or bifoi-e the ia|t u nn of this 1 oiirt,
or the cause will utmceed to trial, a- in of default : tvsnl it
; is also ordered, tout this rule Ihj puUiisiud once u inoi.tli fj
---i three month* in one *f the putibc ga** tl* s >l‘ this Slate, prtvi
on* to tie 4 nest t ntt of tills Cutiru
A true eitract from the Hiw iii* *f rpi*oi. Ptipeei* r Court,
7th lain, 1841. TUOS. |f. |THKL, l Ik.
June 14, lt.4<k a.*tnlT
Ss>lemlad_ SCEacsne!
CPfiLl IfIEpirWTTERV!
Aullwrizrd by the I.nritlaturc, for tl.e bcnrfil if
ll,:tT O A INKS ACADEMY,
JAMES HIAB.EW ft CO. Jtlunngcrs.
i I,US
lobe drawn at Augii'nit, Geo. ‘iUhiHLAY, Julie 20lb, 1843.
—S PLK N Irt l> SC 11K M K.—
1 ir-H.UOi) $8,003
i .-poor) 3,tw;<>
I 2,000 2,000
1 1,900 1,900
1 1,800 * J,BOO
1 1,700 J ,700
1 1,600
1 i ,500 1,590
l 1,100 1,400
1 1,000 1,090
1 1,200 1,200
1 1,000 1,000
I J,(i7o 1,070
4 COO 2,400
4 500 2,000
4 400 . 1,600
10 301 3jooo
20 100 2,0fi0
•40 90 1,990
80 1,600
20 70 1,400
20 60 1,200
20 50 1,000
4)0 40 12,000
75 25 1,875
75 15 1,125
150 (0 1,500
150 8 1,200
7125 4 20,71;:)
41625 2 84,2.30
19,955 prizes amounliti- to .V 179,250
I) ii win will 1,.’ r'nrivri) on ii:o V. Ii lit —n,: -i. 11. t
fill: I- ’.IV I’llOi-ilnV liOll'l 111. IM .) i.\ ,OI I:. IVl: II- i, cl.i
ini I‘ii'Au'l ioki t-I'un racuivu ilia tn-.li, or i’.’uviv m t,.e
llliovo l rillinut fcl'l:i;.C.
Ti. kois oniy ( CO
lliilvts 1 00
(tuarien 50
r- k!.ftr. on Imm), with usua! gum .n't.
. tnif'js will ho hi iveU |'i'.'.ii.|.|lv, im.l Ot |nficiuU 0 Mila
rcci-ivpil M value. - CK’J. iIULiI.N. UN, A, nt.
Jlllto II 1?
Another Prize
\TR. FI. IvI'.NNFJFV q£J(tuv county fv*
i* it llie fortunnte lioMrr of Ticket 1%5*, C 5, \\
drrw $ JSO in Cia>t* 7, Georgia I.iloratuiel.oitery.
TickcH which will drttw iirror and sinnlhr iimount?,
he tXlniiicd hv cullins nt Fortune'* Ifowj,
June 1 ) * (iftQ.
SPAC'D Z&m
h~~~f *■ • yv^V-'-C;!
jl iadi
TO THE ISJ)I.n SVni'tGS.
ON and after flu* 20th !a\ (insiimi) ilirre m ill N<* a
1* *urliorHe Coach run from J o sfi to i}.r Irti'un tyriugs,
!itve tiirwJ H<it w. <k, leaving; Fot-jili n ‘I ikmlm}*, ’H.itr*-
davs ami Saturdays, jilhr ilieunival of the-Cm: fr>ni Macun,
uttii niu'iiiii); mi tacit cmw cutiM’ dny in time the ears to
.Via Con, until die Ist day of J u!y ? on r-.!i.f*i *!• ii time the
C'lidioi will l‘HVt for the on Mcinlapf, WFdnt j a
jinn f r.dayj, and return *.ui *!;iy tlu-rrptt. r .n linn-fur the
Cars t Mati n. KNOX & CUKHKY, Pißtfriettirs.
Korajth, Ga. Jttr? 3, 15m'* Cwl7
Ccorgia-Jlitlj foesnty*
Vo the Honor ah! e the Superior Court of s>:id County.
’ gIHK lu tilion **l I: i r sin w< il • it *t the C.'-or
tl jfj.i. Fi male Cull* jr ht reteftii, Ki-wjt: on the fuurti eutli
*1 j i Sejilt mix r, in the year i mu! forty,
tuaih* a>••( rxi't uti ;l i*> y* tr jurtiii <*cr, hy in tout mail *(a), it n
via ii Mortal. gt-Dtid, iM i-’ ii nC* day j.;v! y* r.r af**n -
-inf, to and ‘or a 1 that enfai i lot ..• pair* Ii l l and .t;iai>-,
and being m the rity cf Macon, ami County itf<.n-?&ic,
Hiiereun die buileit.i; kiiuw *i a* the (; oigijf FHriuic Coi:-e^; M
i-i er* ctetl and utanils, and all the adjuiniug lota ijj* pa reels es
land I.eloMjcii'K to and in tie r. • ! iuii ot (lit fcuiii
tvma’e Cosm %r .\ rA- in re j>ur*u“ulai y‘£ fined and CtAtr.L- <1
hi their dci ds fruit) the Mayor vnd C. until of the City ofMc
ton to the-aid (.i'or-,;i F a.a!i (N.ll (laud U.eif.lied up
temln r, eighteen hundred and t >ll v, m#f Ihtr vithy!'. :i i\
birtjular tin- and edillci * tin reun # ami tin ji.Lurtt*
nan. fi tbtr to Udt.iuing : whkh *-ml moitgage dertl \u.s
iriv. n to secure to tour (> ffuiur the joiy nv a ter Ur it
a!id |iron iHoiry n i. ot l.dl, niai; S,j the said Georg a
lemile Coll. *fi, for t.e ui,k of iw mu thru lli.unnd Six
iluniln and ami I 1 1 ree Diildr* and ‘1 v nty- ight c’ nti, paynl.’e
*® >uur piiiutixr orb the fir t dtTof M&rch, one
thousand eight. liuuftrid and l. rty-ihue, aith iut ui fniu
iln date thereof, said mt n si |>a}aht< annually ; aiul your ‘|m -
tiiioiu r nhrwelli tliat there is now due on Maid l otc* or single
h>!l, the sum <f Twmiu•three I'hciisand i-.x Hut.ditd m il
Tlure fiuiiars and 1 wtvty-eight Ctlita, pnnripal, ami the
sum of *1 l<r e *r!inii }.uui l our iiundr and amt hiitri u J ollars
Mini tvn nty -* vi n t ents, it termt, ij to this date. Your j.*ti
j tinner tin r* *iir* pray s tin- Court (o pass an order r* qnirnii: the
J said <t org.u Ft nudt Colh gi in p> n to the office of tlit Clerk
| “f this Court, on >.r l< fore tin frx! day of the neat ti mi thi r of,
j *he af \*:iui Minns of money, princijml and iiUcit>t,togrther
( with th* mu iv*t acc/mni*; hi rton.anU the test of this pro
ceeding: Hud thiit ii il(hii!l tlirnol, ik Couit will til
on er ale. lilt* for tin for. eioaurt of ih • • t|tiiiy of rcilto ption
io Maid pr> miss, and f>r ‘he-uleof the Sana in ttrtusofthc
law, in •iii-h ease made and niovuU and.
May 15, it. tl. JOHN f. <. II F.SH AM, Plff’a Att’y.
14132} SUI’FIt IOH COL UJ , l
Mnj T im, 14.1. S
ITOX hear'*rigthe f,r going I'timn. it n orderidhy tl <!
Court, iliat tin <-corgia F iuhluColiege do pay into the effiee
j of tin C’hrk of thin Court on orbefort th* tiitlav of .the next
It. rm thereof, the*um ol'Twi nty-tlme’! llousaad tux Uutulri \
| Hnd rhr.e Dollars i.ml I w ■nty-t ight Cmts, with the sm of
‘i'lnte ’lliuMSHud Four Hundrid j-d Fifteen Dollar* aid
! Twenty-oven Cents, inti n t to this date, togtfnr With (In
! CO'I f>f tlii f atil t iJ.iit lit i|- liilitt iluru-f, the ( 1 u t
w lii pi.s*. a rule absoh.:e fur the for. closnn- .f the •*)} ol is -
deinptiun to the nnjrtgMgid pit mist* therein dc'crib** 1 , ard
that the aunie be anti! in aec idanet? with the statute in *tuh
cm*i ■ uia.le un i nrovided. It i* forth* r ordered that v i\ je* of
this rule be m.iUein pi r*ou on the I’l sidint of tin *] Geor
gia Female College, or by tniblirm * n at*co:(li|ir to lav .
A true c4|i) taken from tin* tninuti*♦>! llibb Su|*ericr Court,
Jane 12, l*4i. H. G. HOSS v Cltrk.
Mlir 14, iMI. I ‘ 1. I 1 /
Cotinlf.
Injet itr Court sifting for ordinary purposes f Mur/ tid
journtd Feme, l&l.
‘mmTlir.nHt the p srnt trm of IUI Court, the *j%-tM
I V ••• *l Alii a (ih !iruu has b.. n pr.settt* *l, % t.i.ir
forth that Warn n W. K.tfgf, late of .Monts e coMTity, hit no*r
uect a4tl, did in In* lilt turn, cm the tuutli day ui (H'trber
eighteen hundred Mini furty-oiie, n •dp and ex* cute, tn s.’iiiil
Cochran lot bond for titles to Lot Number da gj.j
♦V.rty-f.vc, in the s.x b dmtiietof Monroe county ; tniil
ninety-two ncri, bvii.g ill* ea t half or p.iit of i,r-t i.uoihrr
<te hundred anil twenty, it* he iwe t fii distriet of auid eoui.ty
of Mon roe : and it being iiethi r rep rear i;t* and thaU *anl Worn ii
W. r.dge build, iiiuted this life without *\ acting tit It s to the
lund* in* it tinned m said bottd, ami ihnt Coehr. u Inif doni
and p rfnruu and ult thn i.s n hi* pun to be duui and puibiiattl
in r gard to the panciiuae ot sa.d laud from ihes: ii Wairi n
VV. I ire.
It i* tinrefurr rJ* red by the Ceurt, lh.*f nr.les* *fu f | 0
eoutr-.ry be sin trait tl e fir t ttrm ot this Court :*U r the ea
piratian of three inoiith-. Marlin Kd -.*, u m/- it i*f *.bi caam
ly, Min| adiitinisirator ot tin estate t r u W, Vdae.
will be ilintlnl tu make titka to the mid (.ucb.nn for the
lauds tluive tin n iom and, in Henmltmte t ith tl* imini ul‘ taiii
Ibl-e, a copy of which bond is f.led in this otfU-n Ibr tine irei
ti<sn of all cuueeroed ; nnd the *.ii*f STurfin Kd * H ill | )( direct
ed fully and completely to peifort.i tlir uom ru t ii,i ai'ttr
m* Mt of the suid WirfuH, hdgf, leetasts 1 .
And it is fortlt.-r ordered, thru utup> of iki* Uu!e Ik* pub
lislied once a month f*nhr < moiitli> in G;*c tioi-gi. M* ,ui.
are r ; nidi lv* tbnt notice tl esiot bo g **i, in like itiuciti rut
twooi mure of the pttlic nlag. *of the *r , u ,j us Matron, prtvt
o hto the laeeung of tlnu e’uutt, on # .c first Monday nSt li
ber ii* x a
A ti uc miHL-t frm the minutea tbl* May adjytirnfd term,
wm, r :t. cuui ui,c. <. o.
1 h fi
TtiovsdtT.
Ifs* UIIAP3 tin 1 clt ‘ in and 4a- un mm vi* i ity rf* not know
K that the sulauri’** is In*-T! ti>.ught t* tto reiiiiiin*-
tnqiior, un i Mil up v. .t!i,* geiiemi .•*( rtm-lit ul FA M • f.Y
QHOf Mil-’ S, find if itif, \% i‘ will ‘vow #• •• a to the public
g* tn rnlly. that they f W. , un i st*t•.■: *- at tftfhrold *t 4 fti,l un
Mu.bi rry btrex t, i *t to t* old Dai >• M l''ni,w’u *ath. y will
keep a gnu ral supply of l.'niuily t. n eM- s, UuL ns llmwu,
L*o f, and l.umt> M r,ar j M?**&, Tim, l * ||'. , Oil, fTour,
MpiiL liic*, CrMck*-e*, T'iekled Shod, M whin l. Northern
I*ihlis| I ork, all kinds,id’p,kh* iti j us< SweiFt-m*
ltains. Allied*.'nli kin*'* at luin.ii) priiinve th..t cut*.
Im e*4ikd Air n ■ /lv H*e, nr that ran f* h ,i\,
MjD.IhiGtON IV. IlitivJPSf N,
13 t E. <\ UtbA I.VRNS, Aarnt.
June 8 \ ; • f ;*.
X.OOXC ©uif l *’
-\ S\W A Y from Ti ■ 1 lh-r*‘ if • -t, D* n ■ m dV. (Clegj
AIL ~H ssJ’ • A jn-*l, one dr A t,l I N, a I • k\ ira.’
( we ighs about Udlb-.0n.l * well lm ; •l< * dark 1 *dr nda
’ i thick hirl. 3M1.1 A-< n i ■ ■ • ‘ Mem >u.
and b.- vc nd a gr* at n:-.<• p- vluh :• ’ ■ > 1
mg ules ami pbty si a* r ga.- s l. ii hi b* making
his vttav t Vlnbama nr Mississippi, tln r* .ei tn rs will
do w. li to wauik. w be ate* •. uviiy g*-t boaftl <i • ol ro*t.
A. DOLTON.
Tra*< Here* 11* at, June’.*, T4t. tw tA
3s*.aait£;.i.zi rica.
TfK ul scrib* r infbrms th* * ili/ r sos this and tliereifh
boiiug wmtnllt**, who pr,l. r the g nmta* Mrrk'Wfu. to
me sppr.ot . * toe k vIIIt v * icb tl” t’ltiM' 1 . I*. loit, ,’ti t **H t -
‘id from tlit 1 lA that hit ha* * v -rai flue So ‘ , •* be*. (’ • *****
ilto #4y%* efft’* I. IJoetn rnf and CSpt. Piri'n . of
Hoik- him! will, ; f *'i n . •!, lai'tysfc oii.s tu ar.ti • .-ati
His slock t* purr mm &ii> , ud tho*e v, I. .> w *b to |U , ■,
lti>(fd send in th* ir oni* i ,fc curl), D. Kfe.-* UAhL.
hips jii count y, Jiuat 5% W Aw \A>