Newspaper Page Text
We hare no farther account* of tba ravage* of the
t ‘smaoches in the neighborhood of Mier or Guerrero.
.Vo American troops have started for the latter place,
snd 1 do not know that it is the intention of the cem
landing officer to dispatch any ; but be has author
ed the authorites to enlist an armed company of
| 10 gnieJ men for home protection.
Should any opportunity occur, I will send you a
.lies from the interior, but I am fearful there will be
j ebanse until the company returns to this plaje.
U. W. K.
ADDITIONAL MEXICAN ITEMS.
■phe Picanune ol Tuesday contains more ample ex
tracts from Mexican papers, received by the brig P. j
s.ulc. via Havana. They will be found of much in- .
/'he pronuntiiiMcnto in Uvr nf Hunts Ann, coll.
I’tr Dt. A rtqiuiit.liun of ihe Congre.* pummoned hy I
/j.ie.lw.; 2d. A drrUritjon in f*or of a now Cimjre
i,i l> chosen according to the eleitoril lsw< of 1821
uhich Congcepa shnnlri l>o cUerit.il with the formation
~fa comliiutinn. ptclmluiK utterly the rr.onrolii| prin
ciple; dil. Providing that Ciingrr*. phoulil aapfinlilo
pitiuri four months afiot the liberating f.irree gain jma
feapion of the capital; 4th. (iuarantying the eiiatrnre
of ihe army ; ami sih. Pedaling traitor*, whoever
should oppose the H*penildge of such Congress, at
tempt the liberty of in members or opp rse the consliu
lion ti should eslatdifh.
The Vera Crux plan was signed the morning nf the
31, t of Julv. Among the eignatuies we note that nt
lien. Liindero. of the Artillery, mid any number nf
rnlonels and o'lier nftirme. The name of (Jen. Vloxo,
who commands in the city of Vera Cruz, ami of lien,
fiodriguez dr Cela, who command* the castle of Han
Juan de L'lloa. are not attarhed to the plan.
The ateamhoat Charleston, from the city of that name
arrived at Havanna on the 4th inat., hearing as passen
ger Seuor D. Antonio H iro y Tsmaiiz, who was Sec
rrtary of ihe Treasury during the last Administration
ol Hints Alina. We have no account as ro the indi
viduals who were to accompany Hants Anna. The
Montezuma had been for some days preparing for pea.
hut aa was a I lodged witli the intention of proceeding to
lhigisnd. [ln this connection it mav not be amiss to
recall a statement published by the Picayune on th 31st
u lt,, to the efiert that the Montezuma as well as the
(iuadaltipe tx-longed I* Han'a Anna, having been put
chased by him through an Krulish house. Such was
the firm belief of our informant.]
The Congress of Mexico has pissed a law authoriz
ing Ihe Pr esident to issue letters of marque sgainst j
Ameiican commerce, such letters to he iasiierl directly i
hv the liovernment or by its agents In foreign coun
tries. The President had published a decree 10 con
fin mity to this law, which with instructions to carry
cut the purposes of Congress was forwarded by the
British steamer.
Gen. Bravo, whom Congress hul elected Vice Pres
idrnl nf ihe Kepohlic, sent to it. on the 15ih July, his
resignation, in which he pleaded the state of his health
as the motive of tile act. Congress refused to accept
his resignation, and on the 28ih of Julv. as the Provis
ional President waa about to depart for the frontiers,
Gen. Bravo took the oath of olfics and entered upon
the discharge nf its dudes.
Early in Julv Henor Becerra, the Minister oflos'iee,
resigned his post, and after lien Bravo was installed
in power, the other Minirters likewise resigned. A ,
letter of the 30th July ftom the city nf Mexico speaks |
nf the new Ministry as being already formed, hut with- |
not giving the names. It adds, however, that the new j
Ministers wrie without exception disposed to make 1
penes with the Uuiterl Htalr s.
It is alledged to be the fxvorit policy of Can. Bravo j
to centralize power as much as possible, and his views
the Havana editors regird as in harmony with the pres
ent necessities of the country.
There had been a prniiueiamfnla in Jalapi as well
as (iuidahij ira, Hnd neither of thrm had t>een put down;
hut Gen Bravo did net appear to he much concerned
in regard In either of them. How the movement ut
Vera Cruz mav olfi-ct him. it is too anon to learn.
A later paper stales that Paredes would not move to
the North until the city of liuahslajara should lie in
duced tn submission. (Jen. Arevalo, who was sent
against the insurgents of that citv by Paredes, has been
killed fighting bravely in the garden of the convent of
Hants Maris, whe e he was surrounded.
Paredes has determined to release all prisoners con- J
fined for political offences.
The news received in the city of Mexico from the
frontiers was such a* to drive the Government almost
tn despair. On the 27th July * courier arrived an
nouncing thn depariure of eight thousand Ameiican
troops fiom I'amargo for Monterey. Gen. Armijo, a
baol the same time, sent word that six thousand Amer
icans hail come dbwn upon New Mexico. And to
crown the whole, a despatch was received from the
B.itish Minister at Washington, which quenched ev
erv hope of receiving aid from England.
Gen. Mejia, who had taken the command of the ar- .
my which followed Arista to Linares, had established
his head quarters tt Vlooterey. Gen. Paredes was to
direct his march thither, for whiyh purpose he was to I
leave the city of Mexico on l!ie 31st July, making a de
tour. however, to look after Ihe city of Guadalajara.—
The last brigade composing the division to he under the
President’s comnisn I left ihe eapitol on the 28th July. 1
It ws 2000 strong, and had sevcul pieces of artillery. ]
The brigade, likb those which left the eapitol before it.
was perfectly equipped. All these troops, with two or
llireo thousand expected from Guadalajara, united tn i
those under Mejia, it was thought wnuld give Paredes
a force at Monterey of from 12 000 lo 15.000 men.-
His long delay in the capital is attributed tn bis solici
tudt that ht* army should be equipped and provided in
every pellicular.
In the city of Mexico there were, at last accounts,
hot 1200 tronpa. and there was some intention of rais
ing a volunteer force.
Home troops from the army had arrived at Tampico
to reinforce the garrison of that city
We do not hear or see a word touching news from
the Pacific coast of Mexico, It is possible that the
mails from that part of the country wpre cut off by the
insurrections in Jalisco anil Senora ; or. if information
was received favorable to thp American arms, the Gov
ernment may welt have suppressed it. It is but a usu
al proceed'ng.
FOREIGN. __
From the Kew Yurlr Herald.
, NINE DAYS EATER
I EtO.ll KUItOPE^
The ali-ami-htp Ualkiiokia, Captain 1.0'.t, arrived al
Doetun mi (he 1 Hih mat.
The intelligunce is (<> the 4th inat., from Liverpool,
amt i interesting, with a alight ila.h of importance.
The importance, however, ia confined almost whol
ly to the auerrtta of the new Englirh Mmiatry on Ibe
feegar Queelion.
The Con refer Francais, of Paris, aaya the! the
Mexican Government haa demamled of Fiance and
England their mediation lo put an end to the war with I
the United Slates, and that the departure of the Pyscbe
lor Vera Uruz haa Ven delayed some days, in order
(hat it may carry the answer to this pro|ioaitioii.
The Mayor of London had announced that the
cholera was in that city, il produced ome ezrilemenl,
and many weie in consequence leaving for the coun
try, [Since contradicted.]
Piiuce Alltel! waa art a visit to Liverpool.
The accession of the Whigs lo power had produced
a slight direction in Ire'land. O'Connell and the
O'Brien section of the repealers were at loggerheads.
The proi erdings of the British Parliament aie bar
ren of interest. The doll monotony of a long aeaaion.
now drawing rapidly to a oloae, hud been relieved by
two rights’ diacuaeioiron lh Sugar Duties.
The Government scheme has triumphed by a ma
joril) of “f>s to 13fi, nearly two to one. Thra result
virtually abrogates the monopoly, and plaicas sugar in
the same calagory as corn—by an easy declension on I
the high road to Free-trade, (fir Robert Peel gave the
Minister's measure a generous support, and the great
neiSi of the majority may ha tuced to that circum
stance. Os comae all fears of an itnmediath dissolu
tion are cl end.
The value af iron had improved in England, in an
ticipation of an increased eiport to the United States.
There appeals to be no malarial change in the cot
ton market.
A small parcel of wool from Oregon had been offer
ed in London.
The London Money Market waa wiihnut much
change. Meiican tunde bad been affected—they had
declinaj.
The corn trade waa inactive. The large arrivals of
Hour anj wheat from the foiled States and Canada
tended to depress prices.
Louis Bonaparte, ei-King of Holland, died at Leg
horn es appopiexy, on the 24th ult., aged 67.
The Pope of Rome has granted a general amnesty
for all pelitiial offenders.
Another attempt has been made on the life of the
King of the French. While seated at a window in
the Palace of the Tutleriee, tn listen to a concert per-
Ibrnied by the National Guards, on the BUth ult.. a
man in the crowd drew a pistol, and fired two shots at
the King.
A M KHICA* Ftoon.—Three hundred barrels of A me
lirrn flour reached Nottingham from Liverpool the
other day, and waa immediately sold at about eight
dollurs per barrel.
1/■ “T? r- 1 r“! TT/** “VT*
-Mwi.w.WsiJL I
ii: ow 2%
TimitKDAV, AUGUST 9T. 1N46.
Third Cnngrpsainiinl District.
FOR CONGRESS.
Dr. JOHN W. JONES,
OF PIKE. “ r ‘
A popular error, more eo formerly than at present, <1
is, thnt duties on imports are equivalent to duties on
exports, and that therefore the producers of our prin* rd. i
cipal agricultural productions, have to hear the burdens lo
in |
of uch duties. This objection to a TarifT, at one nd
time prevailed very generally at the South; and de-r
signing politicians made capital of it, and successfully l
perverted the minds of honest, well meaning men, info
P 1
the belief that they had actual'y to hear the burdens
of high duties, and that the Tariff was the only cause Jk
of low prices of cotton. Whatever might be the rein
tive proportion of supply auJ demand, or the state of :
then crops, or the condition of the money market, if n e ,
should so happen that low prices for cotton, and high
dutirs on imports existed eonteniporaniously,— this
misfortune of the planter was at once laid upon the
Tariff. The fallacy took at once, particularly with the
ignorant, who are always the erratutes of prejudice,
and more disposed to give heed to a reason that jumps
with their prejudices, on trust, than credit the demon-
stations of truth, by the exercise of their own reason
ing faculties. This is a class at the South, and not a
small one either, who neither read no think for them-r
selves. They aie the willing and easy dupes of de
signing demagogues, who impose upon them as truths
the most extravagant and absuid dogmas, one of the.
most ridiculous of which is, that they an producers of I
cotton, have to sustain all the burden of a Tariff.
This popular fallacy is very successfully refuted in j j
the extract from Mr. Toombs’ speech, which we have ,
given in another column.
By a reference to tables, facts and figures are oh-’
tained which completely upset this theory, that a low
Tariff produces high prices for produce. The ten
years of the compromise act, when the duties were
annually diminishing, will correctly illustrate the es- 1
sects ol a Tariff on the cotton trade. The tables
show, that during the first five years of the comprom
ise act. when the duties on imports were highe*:, the <
average price ol cotton was fully five cents higher than i
during the last five years. And further yet, the fact ■
is shown, that during the last year of the compromise
act, when the duties were reduced to the minimum of
20 per cent, cotton was lower than at any previous pe-1
nod during the existence of that act. These facts are J
cited, not to sustain any theory of our own, for we
have none, hut to show their irreconcihhility with the
theory of those who wish l deceive the planter and
producer of cotlou. We do not believe that duties on
imports have had any perceivable efiect on our agri
cultural products, hut that the mutations in piices of
cotton have been dependent upon causes extrinsic of a
Tat iff.
Cotton was low in 1842, when the Tariff was pass
ed ; it has not been as high since, as at some periods
anterior, yet who hut the scheming politician will as
cribe the low prices lo the Tariff of 1842 ? Every
intellig nt man, by the application of the infallible rule
of supply and demand , which always must govern
prices, at once discoveis the cause. The crop of ’42
was excessively large; the crops of ’43,’44 and ’45
for exceeded tho consumption; leaving e9ch year an
average surplus of five bundled thousand bale-. Let
the planter divert his labor snd capital from cotton to
some other product, so as to maintain, a# for as practi
cable, an equilibrium in the supply and demand of
that article, and the mystery o( low prices will be at
once solved.
The advantages of a home murktt to the producer. .
I wi.ereby we in part check the controlling influence
which ’he English manufacturer exercucs ovei prices,
I dtt foicibtv illustrated hv Mr. Toombs.
Another popular and fovonte theory of tho democ
racy—that duties on alt commodities raise the prices to
ihe whole extent of the duty, is adverted to m the ex
| tract, and by the example of cotton bagging, the utter
‘ worthlessness of all each calculations are conclusively
[ demonstrated.
The entire speech is an ajmirable one, hut as we
are apprised of the indisposition of the public to read
a long speech, however good, we have given our read
ers the cream ill an eitract. It will well repay ihem ■
for llleir lone.
Pic. liny Wood.
The exculpatory address of this gentleman has been
published, and fills seven columns of the Intelligencer, I
It hss been universally condemned hy the Democratic >
parly, and with a most singular unanimity, l tin rnlire 1
democratic piers have passed upon it the same judg
ment.
Whether Mr. Haywood has or has not vindicated)
himaelf wtl9 Ins party, is a question of the least poe.
sible interest to us. It is a family affair, in svhfch we ]
have no eonefrn, and if we had The space, we should |
I have no inclination lo publish bis addiess, lor the sim
-1 pie reason that we do not ourselvre (and presume ouf
political friends arc of the same mind,) caie enough
about it.
Mr. Haywood waa a doom'd man.aa anon as the
official ergan spake, and if hn vindication had been
written with the pen of inapiialion, it would have
made no impreesioii. He ws prejodged and Convic
ted long before hhs defence waa read.
We have ourselves but little sympathy with Mr
j Haywood, and cannot admire his address—but we do
not piolesa the democratic creed—wo have no faith in
the doctrine of instruction. Were we of lhat faith,
we would give him credit for the sacrifice he baa made
(by a resignation) of hia personal ambition, ralhar
than violate ibe dictates 0 f his conscience, end oppose
the convictions of hi* judgment. He says he had no
other alternative, and in the course he adopted, he act
ed in accordance with the imtrucliont given him by
the North Carolina Legislature. What elaa wotlld
his parly have required of him! We Condemn him
fjt not acting according to hia conviction*, for not
voting at bia judgment and duty dictated, and for vio
! lating the constitution in making the tenure of the
J office of United Stales Senator, dependent upon the
will end caprice of the State Legislatures. But Whet
reason have the Domocialic party, or that portion of
them who believe in the doctrine of inaiiuclion , t
compla.n 1 The resolution •of the I rgfofoture rrquir*
cd that he should •• obey ih© instructions or resign
it was optional with him to do one or the other, and
lathe* than violate his conscience, he chose to resign
As we U fore sail, we don’t like his address s his
whining deprecatory appeals to his party, anj Ins ovei
solicitude to explain and propitiate, we do no*, fancy.
His by-play and maneuvering behind the scenes, and
the studied concealment of his sentiments, are all more
in consonance with th© intriguing partisan, than the J
indepi ntfont and high minded Senator. But the 1)‘
mocracv should not complain —he had either to vote !
against his conscience, or against his pary, or resign— !
he chose the last alternative, and thus saved his con
science and his party. i
He acted more Worthily, in our estimation, than the
Whtg Senator, who rlther than resign, voted against
bath his judgment and his party.
I wire §root l%"are-MgoHse % |
| on Cotton A venue, formerly occupied hv J. CowM
•or the purpose of Stunner ( ‘ottnn and all kind* of I ou
hy Produce. He will, mu heretofdse, gite ins pernor/
attention to the Ware-House, uixl pledges liimndf i
u-e every exertion to promote the interest of those vt{j
fu.av confide tiusincse to Ms charge.
Macon, June 24, 1846. N. OUSLEY.r
JMYJtuit Jt ItOLT,
fljj WARE-HOUSE ‘
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
HAVE token the Wnre-Hnuee nn I’ot.on Avenui 1
lorinerly occupied by Movi.tkik .V Campbki yl
i I heir lies! efforts will be employed to promote the iig
forest of their patrons. JOHN JONES,
, YY M. S. HOLT.
I Macon, June 24. 1846. ]q *
jfTj
ll'nte House finrt Commission’
MBits in ess. 1
‘W/ Ii1(M II w ill continue the above bus
y T sines* nt the snior stand, and solicit from thd 1
planters a share of their patronage, ft
Macon,June l(j, 1846. J 7
\\ ATC'Ii I,S, JF.WftLRY, Ac. Ac. ]
otj S.B.DAV ‘vould inform In friend*t
*"il tin- | iiii ll c f’lat In* has bouglif rh |
MrrsN, Atock formerly belonging oC. Q. Sr.
ul John, ilecess.-H. CMinsiMting of golrt Hurt aii- 1
SBHL yfo v. r\\ ai.-iies, (JoliJ lob mut (ioarit CiiSAio.C
(t °ld, Silver r.iul Steel Spciaelc, Cwlei
Bracelets,C’la*j>*, Gold Snaps, Gold mid.
Silver Thimbles, I.adies* HroaChes, Gent’s Pins, Knives *
‘ll-I.IIPJ Lj II UI.M-I II -L- . ... .1 ..... . ‘
Seitors, Hasors, Hiuor Strops, I noth and Hair Briishen, I*ih
tore, and many more things, too numerous to mention He
will have new stock constantly coining, and will order goods
ai the request ol those who may wish any ihing in Ins line.
REPAIRING-.
Watches and Clocks Cleaned and Repaired at the shortest 1
notice, and done in the best possible manner, and w*’'ranted
in keep good lime, and done at the ehcaoe-i price. Ring-,
Pins, Bracelets repair, din (he best possible manner, lingrav- 1
mg also neatly xecuted.
Persons wiTnld do veil to call ami see wha* he will do, and
there IS no doubt but they w ill be phased. ‘
Macon, Jan. 28, 184*). gQ |
2. T. CONNER
4 - LIAS rented the WAItK-HOUSE iA
T ttT a I the rear of A..1. Whit ‘ store, on
j ▼ .JB t otton Avenue. Confident that an mti-
LfcllfilCT acquaintance with the business of
this cit> for tin* last twenty years, and ihe
fact that he is needy, wi I constitute an a ti’
. peal to which he can add nothing, he submits his claims to Ins
! acquaintances a ndfriends, and a liberal public.
A I)\A NCES niade on Cotton in store, or shipments to any
of the Atlantic cities, on customary rates*
j Macon, Aug 19, 1846 . 2 7
; NEW FIRE PROOF WARE-HOUSE,
Macon. Georgia.
DYSON & RICHARDSON,
Proprietor( ornmission .1 let chants.
111 V KE pleasure in aiire unciiig to
| / A 1 I tlvir friends and the public
M generally, flianht-ir Fire i roof Ware
|*b ttd, ai Willbektpt
* n °>'d> r foi itn r ceptn n• f the gi-'iv -
mg crop of ‘ ~;n,n and other a;*tici s
of Storage. We fit I that we hazard nothing i,i Having .hat
this houm is t qual, il not supmor tauuyol it-kind ,nt.e
Souther” Country, nod is wen adapted to thr > afe keeping of
I l Pr I ON', and all other nrti. les in dep>it, from the ravages
ot i ire, H ater and Pilfering lis local situation is convenient
to the Hoii-t.m lioail, ai.d is also mar and in full vies of Cot
ton Avenue, which now command- a great portion of the Cot
ton trad* .
W. tender our sincere ncknov lodgements to i,ur Patrons for
past f:wor. and respectfully solicit a continnane. .fth. same H
We a I o extend our invitation to the puublic in gent .al, with
a hope to render ourselves so approved as rt. (ommand the con
tidence of all. >V e will each gi\ e our |H*rsonal attention, w ith
out a providential liindrano , in order to advance in the best
possible manner the interest of those whoconfide in us.
| Our Storage and Commissions are the same as customary
heretofore, and Oraiage the same as from anv other part if
the city. I.IRI-.HAL ADV ANCKS a ill be made, and all or
ders from our customers attended to, and article, purchased
at t hr iowist market prices.
I Macon, Aug 18, 184. 4m27 I
WARE-HOUSE
Commission Business .
GIi.AVES. WOOD * CO.
TAKE th.* nirthad of iiif..rimn g |ili.iiter and other., that
iii addition to their wholt.ale and retail *
Dry Gooxls and Grocery Hnsinom.
. they will Continue to transact a general WARF-fMI'ITSF K
i COMM ISSION 111 Si N febS, at the old stand, Hongknowm a. >
jt.nve* Corner,) on the corner of second street and Com i
in. n o 1t.,w,ml Would lnt-ctf\i!l) lieni-w tot-tt-iid. rof th ir
.tTvi.'t sto their planting friends and others with tlinun- i
I rtner, that fhoM- who may patronize n> in ll.iw line ..I I, U M- I
tie*., -hall have our be-t endeavor, to do them iu.ru . ami or..- 1
n...t. t 0.-ir ins rest. Oilr Ware H.m.r i. .-onu-nn nily ituar
"d i ;. n.l Cotton .tort-tl with ns.hall la-well taken rare of
liiid |. ruler ted from Ihe weather. We will also auist with
pleasure, our ffirnd. jn .ellint; ihr.r cotton and w,ih„ul
Charge , and vrearr at all times prepared to make adranrea
ton tlie same iii Cash oi- Merchundi/.e.
We respectfully solicit a porfion of ihe palronaee of the
_ OHAVES, WOOD hi CO.
Fjiwn* Graves, f
Thomas Wood, >
J. AI. 11lB out, )
It, INC. , 34
WARE-HOUSZ3
AND
conjiisvioi i:imm:*s.
“bscnla r would lno.l respectflil
/ * m I ly inlorm 11... friend, and the nablic
L. ♦ (roitrally.thal he has ta k.nihat large and
Mimrotiee Rail Rnl.' Iv k ' h >
W un'lerstand thtt meetings were held at Colum
. bu on the 21st. and 22d. irndanta on the Hubjrct of
j connecting lbe Macon and Western Rail Hoad with
j that city. VVe a r r glad to aee that the people of Uo
lumbu* are waking up on this subject, and now aeem
to tee that they must put their aliuutdera to the wheel
at once, and constructs mad to Birneaville or its vi
cinity. It must be conceded by ail, that a road above ,
Columbus, would, from reasons obvious to every one, ‘
ibe fatal to ita prosperity, and that the value of the re
-lai estate would be greatly enhanced by a Rail Road to
Rarneavilfo. Heverel of the large holders of property
proposed that a rule be adopted to subsetibe an a
mount aqual to twenty per cent, on ihe value of their
real estate. John U. Winter, who xeema duly to en
tinute the importance of the emergency, proposed to
subscribe $£5,000, and 50,000 if neceasary to carry
out the projected road. He also stated at the meeting
that such nn Ilia confidence in the success of tbs road
that if hv could obtain the necessary means by a three
year loan, lie would take the whole atock and con
struct the ro.id YVe aincerly hope that the effort wi!l
be successful—aud with the road to Cobjtnbua fairly
under way, we (relieve that interest enough could be
aw.tkened in Mobile and New Orleans and Che Nm th
em cities, to construct a road direct from Columbus to
Mobile, which would place New Orleans within C'gb.
teen hours of Macon and tevrnty-two of New York.
This result is a practicable one, end we think that
spirilla now awakened, that will effect ita accoinpliah
ment in less than five yssts.
The “ Central,” and 4 * Macon and YVestcrn” rail
toads were represented in the meetings by their respec
tive Presidents snd letters were read from Mr. Pollaid
President of the •• Montgomery” Rail Road, stating
his inabHPy he present, and informing the Mucogee !
Rail Road Cummin v, that his road wus bound by Con- j
tract with the Bwtdhitlders in Carolina and Georgia,
tn go direct to YVeat Point, and tost in no conungen- j
cy, could the Moligocarry ftad Roau teimioite at Co- 1
lumbus. Tbii altle 6 ihe quc-iion as 16 connecting
that load with Columbus, and leave* nur fiiends there,
distinctly is understand, that if they would preserve
their beautiful city, they inu-t construct ihe robd to
Barneaville, and they cannot fail io seo, that it must
be. dene now, if ever—o’ %iih what face ©an thev, or
uny one else, object to chtrtwing a road from Atlanta
to YV*t Point, if this be not done 1
Agricultural Meeting ;u tlic Stone
mountain.
A respectable number of gentlemen interested in the
improvement of Southern Agriculture, met i the Stone
j Mountain, in OeKelti county, on the 7ih im*f. The
I meeting was organized by the nppomnient of the proper
officers and a committee appointed for the object, report- ,
rd a constitution.
The assoL iatioti is to be called the “Seathe. n Central
Agricultural Society.”
Its officers are a President, Vice Presidents, Corres-
ponding and Recording Secretaries, and Treasurer.
I he Society to meet Annually tn YY’ednesday after
the first Monday in August.
J Th© following officers werj elected—Thor. Stocks of
,(ireen President— It. S. H/dwick, of Hancock, and
Jas. A. Whitesid©B, of Tennessee, Vice Presidents—
H>r. I bos. Ifomilton, of Ciirh, Corresponding Secretory
— L)nvid YV. Lewis, of Uanrock, Secrt t/iry—Dr. YY in.
M. D’Aiitignac, of Richmond, Treasurer.
The following letter from Henkt Clay, was received
by the committee:
Ashland, July 31, 1840.
Gentlemen: I received only a day or two ago,
your kind and friendly communication, inviting my tt
,tendance at a general meeting of our follow-citizens
[from Georgia and Other a<lj,c* nt Stale*, at the base of
Intone Mountain in Be Kalb County, (Georgia,) for
the purpo-e of promoting the important interest* of Sci
entific .Agriculture and Inter nil Improvements geheral
jv ; and I request your acceptance of my thank*, for
the invitation, and f.r the feelings and sentiments to
ward me, which have prompted its irarnmission.
Recognizing among those who have advised and will
probably attend this meepng, nisny of ihe most disiin- |
|guished sous of Georgia, ami some whom 1 hexe the
honor to number among mv person.il ftiendo, it would
*ff>rd me inexpressibls pleasure to meet, and to confer 1
consult with them on the highly interesting sub
ijecis winch bring ibem together. From what i saw
nd heard, when I was in Georgia, two years sg ( ., I J
was satisfied that (hat Shale, in a quiet snd unostenta
nous but effective way, hail accompl abed more, in ihe 1
ithreat improvement l>y Rol Roads, which distinguishes j
he pn sent age, than any (State in the Union. And I j
dioulil be greatly delighted to inspect and witness some
.of those improvements, in the very purl of the Slate, ,
where the meeting is to assemble, which I hud it not
in my power then to visit.
But, gentlemen, if oilier circumstances bad favored
jthe graiifi ation of this des-irr, I did not receive your
obliging invitation in tune to make the necessary ar- !
rangementrf for a* long a journey. 1 regret, therefore,
extremely, that l cannot lie present at the contemplat
ed meeting ; and must content myself with the expres
sion of the fervent hope, that its deliberations n*ay con
tribute to the promotion of ihe laudable objects in view. J
and to the further advancement of'the prosperity of.
Ueoigia and the lusighbmng Stales.
Accept, gentlemen, an expression of my gist. Hide
for the fljtieiing sentiments, wh ch you have done me
.the honor to convt-y with your invitation, and assur
ances of the fee ho© 8 of respect aud entecin with wtmh,
1 am
Y out fnend and obedient servant.
H. CLAY. |
ROBERT COLLINS vs. AJoNROE RAIL-ROAD.
I his cure, w hich has been exciting public Attention
if an unusual degree, Ha* ot length bean linallv derer-
rniued—at et so for as the principle of (Jiat'ibution of
the purchase money is involved. At the last MuyTerm
nt Bibb Superior Court it wns decided by Judge Floyd, 1
that the cl iiins of the bitl-hrdders hd the pnorii v. alter
! which came judgment creditors and others according to
grade. I lie ptirehnsr money was one. hundn ti and fifty
five thousand dollar*, and as the circulation of the hills
At the time at tire folium of the Bank was over three
hundred thousand doiiars, none but hill holders would
realize any thing under the decision. The cose was car- 1
ried up for revinion to the Supreme Court of the State,
.and at the term of thnt Court recently held in lfoKalb
.jeounty, it whs elaborately argued by able Council. It
will be seen (hot the decision t f the Court l*dow has
been reversed, and the case ordered back, with instruc
tions for the appoinmenf of three commissioners, #ho
shall apportion tire relative value of tho work end labor
done, and materials furnished on said road by fire c6n?
tractors, wlw by this decision have a prior nnd equita- j
blc claim is the fund. It will be further observed, that
, ihe bill-holders who com© in-after the connectors, arc
:o be paid only in proportion to the amount they gave
I .tor such bills.
The following is the order passed by Tba Coui^*
YY hereupon it is considered nnd adjudged by this
Court, that the judgment of the Court below ne reversed.
oil the followint; grounds:
Ist. Because it h the opinion of this Court, that the
bill-holders hnd a paramo nut ben oelv on the fund rais
ed by the sale of tho Road from Macon to Griffin, and
much only of the Road from Griffin to the terminus
fin DeKalb couuiy us was built by the Monro Rail Rond
lend Banking Company prior to the 2d dav ol August,
1842. And the contractors of the second part under tire
agreement of the 2d August, 184*2, in the record men
Honed, hml u prior and superior equity to the hill-hold
i rs.to be paid uutol said fund in proportion to the idu
live value of ihe work done hy them ou said Road, nnd
he maierijfo and equipments furnished under said con
iraefs: and that the Court below cmritnitred error in ex- 1
ttiding sard contractors from n particifuition in said
‘nod, so the extent of Ihe relative value ol their claim foi
work nnd labor done, and materials and equipments fur
dished said Road, between the city of Griffin nnd the
terminus of the Bond in DeKalb, 8* aforesaid.
| It ia further ihe judgment of this Court, that the rela
tive vain# of the work and labor done, attd materials and
equipments furnished on said Road h) soi,l contrac tors
be apportioned hy three commissioners to he appointed j
Jv the Court below, wiih power to hear evidence in re
ittiion thereto, and mako report thereon within such time
u to the Court shall he Heeiiiedwxpedieni.
2d. Because the Comt below committed error in de
riding “that the bAnk-hills should take en< h in propor
tion to the value received hv the Bank for it at ifR emis
sion by the Bank: it being tli© opinion of this Court
each bank-bill should fke in proportion to the
quantum of consideration paid therafiif hv the holder or
claimant fund, and that sneh holder or efoimant
shall state iT* quantum of consideration act us by paid
thntefor on oath in wiiiing. with the right of ©ther con
testing claimants for said fund to traverse the same
A Prninttvorlliy 41-1.
We are informed that Judge Tiivffi, who lives in
the lower part nf Jefferson county, near the Central Rail
Rond, during the pssf spring found Brat many of his
poor neishlors were in a starving condition in ennee.
q'.fence of the short crops last year, and without the
means of purchasing subsistence. He aerordingly pro
cured 1,150 bushels f Corn sod fen Wagshnnd* of Ra
con from 9ovaimab', which h diatributed muonr them
at moderate prices un a credit, to be paid for whenever
they might he able. Such acts of generosity are worthy
to be recorded in letters of gold, and we frosi that the
feelings of Judge Tarvkk have compensated him lor
this act.
VV e might add. that lh* is also cne of the benefits de
rived from rail-rna<(s. The Central Road Icing aide to
lav down the pravßr'nd* at h very low rate, near the
Judge’s residence, when, without it, he could have ob
tained them only at a very great coat and much trouble.
CRmi. Rains acquitted.
It is iimlarstood that the finding of tho late Court of
Enquiry w** favorable to Gen. Gain**. I’ho proceed
ing however, it is said, were informal, and a hew Court
of Enquiry will be ordered.
professor WoOLstY has been elected the successor of
Prcaident Day,as President of \ ale College
The Lnn Mexican New*.
By sn arrivtl at New York from Havanna. with
dates to the 9th instant, *• learn that Generals Hama
Anns. Almonte and Kejno bad left Havanna in the I
Britiah steamer Anh, chartered for that purpose, t 0
take them to Y r era Cruz.
The military force at Tampion had been augmented
in anticipation es an aiteck ftoui the American squad
ron.
It wse reported that the (I. 8. ehrp Cumbeiiend,
bad been materially injured by approaching too near
the shore, and tbal she had lo throw overboard her
armament.
PsreJts left the cip.tol fur the frontier* ofl the 29th
Mv Til* ciliccni wer* IUJ on to n4O ff? max*/ to
>epel Ihe il lenders. Extensive war supplies were being
forwarded tj the government, to be at the diagonal of
Paiedec
a genuine Yankee.
• Hallo, r.ny good friend, ran you inform me how
far it is to the next house?’
Jnna hnp started up—le.inedupon his hoe handle—
res’ed one fool oft the gambril of bia sinister leg, and
replied:
• Hullo, yowrself f how’cTdew T—well I gueß I can.
Taint near ho fur a# it usid 10 wan lieu jfuie ttiev cut
the wood away—then it was reckoned four mile, but
now the auu shrivels up the road, mid don’t make
more n tew. The fust house corns to though, is
{ a barn, and the next i a haysiack ; but old Hoakin’s
house is on bey aut. You’ll be sure 10 meet his gaU
long afore y*u get there, tamal rompin’ critters, they
plague our folks /nore’n a little. His sheep get into 1
oui orchard, D.nJ sets the dogs trier the sheep, and
me arter the gait* —and t!Ve way I lie dog makes the
w,.01, and 1 the pe fie oils fly. is a sin to snakes/
• I see you are ifclmed to be a ficetious young man
—pray tell me how it happen? that one ol your legs
are shorter than iht* other V
• I never ’lows any body to meddle with iny grass
l angler*, mister, but seem’ its you, 1 II tell you. 1 was
bom so at my ticki Her request, so that when I hid a
plough, I can go with one foot in the furrer and tolher
on land, and not lop over, besides it it is convenient
when I mow round a wide bill/
1 \ try good, indeed—how do your potatoes conio on
this year ?’
• They don’t come on at all, I digs ’em out—and
there’s an everlasting snarl of ’em in each kHI/
• Hut they are small, 1 percieve/
4 \ es, I know il. i 011 see we planted some whop*
pin blue none* over in llital ere patch there, and they
flourish so ail firedly that these ere atopf just out of
apite, ’cause they know'd they couldn’t begisi to keep
up/
• \ nu appear to be pretty smart, and I should think
you could afford a better tiat than the old one you
wear.’
• The looks ain't nothin’; its the behavior. This
here hat was my religious Sundav go to meeiin hat,
and its chock lull of piety now. I’ve got a belter one
to hum, but I don’t dig inters in it no bow.’
The following “likeness” of o “white nigger,” from
; the N. Y. Exp le-or, would be cruel if there wasn't some
| foundation fr it. It’s an amusing poriiatl, it i‘, does
1 set off the gentlemen alluded to in curious “colors
•• They have stru- k for higher wages !” is reported to
have brio the sneering remark of the lion. Mr. Holmes
of C. when ttnnkerhotf and bis Ohiotans, disap*
| pointed in office, were threatening to disobey the or*
dur* of the Southrons for the reduction of ibe Tariff
The Union tells us, Brinkerhofl d*mand'd a Pay mas
-1 tership of Mr. Polk, and that his threats were given out
under the excitement of that disappointment. As he
with his colleagues afterwards vo*ed for the bill, it is
to be presumed th.tt they are to have hereafter, wh.it
they struck for, either in offices, jobs, contracts, or old
cioitis.
Il is the height of folly for the Abolitionists of the
North to be waiting their strength upon the ‘ black
niggers” of the South, w hen here ill the Free Stales,
we abound 111 white nigger*, who sell out our labor
and our laboung men without remorse for office, or j
torn the pi'ly dictation of their southern Uak-misifrs.
lirinkerhoff Knthhuu, and all the New York and Ohio |
delegation in Congress know that a Tarilf for protec
tion is a* essential to the free labor of New York ami
Ohio as of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and yet they
i separate Iheinsejvc* from the free lain 1 of their own
•Slates, *ml wuo with the slave labor of the Mouth,
without remorse, although no , we see, without some j
compunctions ol conscience •
It is a great mistake of our abolition brethren to sup
pose there are no slaves but black ones, Mid to be west
fug all their t neigies und money upon ibe negroes.
1 when they are so ir.urh more wonted fr the whites,
among us. What slavery m South Carolina is t** bt
compared w ith that U'inkeitu fT ami (iaibbuu i.ave just
gone through ? From • negro is only exuded ti:m la
bor, n Certain numtier of hours. His will is as rum h
his own as his chickens—but of a Northern white is
demanded suul as well as body.
We remarked the other day at length, that if we are
to be governed by wh*l calls itsrll “dermicracy/’ in this
country, that we altogether preferred the gentlemen
breed of the tiouth to the matkeltble, vagabond breed
ol the North and the West—and we gave the leasonn
why. The tender mercies ol a Calhoun are far prefer- !
able to the savage ferocity and brutal ignorance of an
Alien. Oh, how heartily the Sjulh must despise their !
allies in this part of the world !
Young married people may learn something by
treasuring up the following good advice, which we find
in an exchange ;
fcOW TO TREAT A WIFF..
First qet a wile. Secondly, | )t . patient. You may
have great trial* ami perpleintea in your business with
the wo'ld, hut do not therefore carry to your heme a
i clouded or contracted brow. Your wde mav have had
trial*, which though of Irs* magnitude, may have
been as hard to bear. Do not locrease her di/hrultu *.
A kind ronnlialing woid, u tenler look, wilt do won
ders in chasing from her brow all clouds of gloom j
You encounter your diffi ulttes in the open air, fan
ned by heaven's cowl breezes, hul vour wife is often
►hut in from these healthful iTifluencea, and her health
fail*, and her rj ml* loe their elasticity. Rut. oh ?
hear with her , she has trial* and ••mow* to which you
are a stranger, hut which vour tenderness can deprive
of all their anguish. IS ito kindly her liith* atten |
tiona anil efToa* to promote your comfort. Do not
take them ml as a matte r of course, and pus* them by, j
at the same lime being ve<y sure to observe any omis- I
*ion of what you may consider her duly to do. Du
not treat her with Difference. if you would not star j
and pl*y her htant winch, wa errd by grnilemss and
kindness,, would lo the latest day oi your existence
thr<?h with sincere and constant alleciion.
Wontelm.es yield your wishes so hers. She his
preference* aa strong a* you, and it may lie jut as I
Irving to her to yield her choice a* to you. Do you
find it bard to yield sometimes ? Think you it is nut
diflVcuh for her lo give up always? If you nevei
vie Id to her wishes, there is danger that atie will think
that you are selfish and rare only for yourself, and
with such feeling she cannot love you aa she might.
Again, show yourself manly, mo th.it your wife can
look up to you, and feel that you will act nobly, and j
• bat she can confide in your judgment.
W iMai’s Ralttam or 7ild Chrrry.
WHO ItlM'in K.S IT? Nobody.-?! haa ho* become W
sttnbluhrd fa< I , that Dr. Wiaiar’* BaUaiu of W ilrf t hvrry ?•
the b*l r nly • vrr know it for preventing rontunipiieii h>
crriaiul) anti ap t-dilv curing every tliat-aat that Iradnuihit
most fatal malal)-Cu|ln, RlJmg us ih* I.uiim,
Aihm,t, Liver C m plaint, etc. etc. at oner yield to ita n a . |
v**|loii ” |nwr>-and M-orti ot casts of suppose.) cottfirnu-d <Oll- 1
sumption have been completely cured, after the tost physi* ‘
aunt hate declared that death was in? vit.iblr. Mr. lames
Sa*. . of Wa tern He, N. Y., was restored to perfect halih by
the RaUum after the be*t Donors in Oneida County pio
nounced hr cae to he a hopeless couiunint ion. So of 1 hot.
! Cozens, of HadilonH* Id. N. Jafter he had Inen given up to •
J die. Set th puMlthed statements of each case— so attested
I that all muet be here.
For sale b) f.KOURR PAYNK,
/. A. S. S. VIRGIN, ( A * e,,f ”
M m ~ V AM-T 10
For *a'e on roiiKli-mnenf,
170 I CIRCE* KENTUCKY BAGGING,
I•) I f?3 do. do. do,
| bf|)|wriur q,m 1 1, v.
| Merchant* and Rlantcr* arc invit'd In call and eiam
! mo III,a amrk before purchaaina, aa our pricea aliall l
j made below mat and ntpanana nf lb. aiticlo laid down
, in Ihn mink.t fium Ihr nianufactnrcra.
SCOTT, CAKMART dr CO.
June 94, WII. 2ml* Cl
HAt'O*— 5 l.'nda. Shoulder*.
3 do Mido*.
Jual r.reived and tut a.ilc by
Ann 96 2S REA & COTTON
LIME! LIJIE!
KEPT •OHM*oily on hand at tbs COPfASEWA
. LINK MLNB, Ita-<> inilea above Kingatnn, Cara
1 county, and * ill b sent to anv of the Depots upon sh
Maotin X Western Kail Hoad, at price* lower than it
haa ever heretofore been afforded.
Aug. 12, 1816 26 XV M SPE*NCER BROWN.
f r*<) KENT- Tin* pWRLUIfO HOUSE acaapictTat
1 present D) the subscriber.
Aagi? ftw<i BROWN.
I>’Klt AI. W ATE K frun, the BLV* Lil t
It* arHlNfa, Jbentochy)— fitth. fhr tab* at the BA It
6f\hk KLOYD HOUSE.
AUg *7,11140 21
IfWMI £•***!, nt the M Rio Grande
I’ “ Hqutf,” for sale in quantities Iruui 1 fb. to
1000 16m.
Aug. i 2$
OFop Sale Terr Low,
VR HALF WORN CARRIAGE,
One 44 • BUGGY
***• ?* SCOTT, CARUART & CO.
Pounds Prime Bacon tide*
| t • I received and fur sale at the lowest market price fb*
♦F c,h * JAMES SEYMOUR
a *T 27
BACON AND LARD.
PRIME Racon Sides and Shoulders,
“j*FvF"F fks. prime Leaf Lard, for sale by
-* u * 27 * AJ, WHITE fc CO.
Ol h “HDS. prime Si. Croix and Porto RicoSueara
I*o bag* prime Hio Coffee.
2S do. prime Old Garernment Java Coffee
For sale by A. J. WHITE Ik CO.
A ll?
2OAA s \CftS SALT for le bv
A. J. WHITR ft Cos.
lotion OsnnbnrgH
[R/RADr. lijr lli. Thuinu.loii Maiiiifieiumif Tompnny,
if J wei|fliilijf 10 uuncn per >r<f, .ml full T-< v.rd wi.tr,
by a. j. white & oj
_All|f *7, 1840 (
R. K. & J. B. UIXKB
wu.i. I'mcTiii m The sai-mron courts or
HUH!, DELATOR,
JONES, IT AKER,
BALDWIN, I.EE,
TWHiUS, MACON.
PULASKI, LKAWLORD,
POOLY, , MONROE,
AND iroIISTON.
Tltpv will .ll.rnl tli Si.pr.nip Court hi Millp.lp.villr,
Hiiwklu.ville Him Snvimixh; AmOiicu* and
D.inlnr Miid Mucon.
Alsu, Itio Circuii Cnurr of ihs tJnirsd Stalsa,
£7- Orri'cE ovrr VYr/jhl'a ilni Srure.
Mucuui, An-56. 1846. Cm!I8
S?LBOi]>IX> X.OTWBB,iES~
sto 000: $13,000!
U.mMIRM I.ftTTERT,
Ci.Vsm C, tor rufti,
To be drawn at Ali-xnndria. I. c. on Saturday, lb
I2il, Se|Henifisr, 1846.
nnrtLiarM’ rhikk.
1 |rUe ol $35,4>00
1 and. w,iinu
1 do- 7008
1 do. 3,‘770
fS pri/.sa cf i.OOrt
•Ml do. sol)
18a do. jOO
Ats fir Ate.
78 Numlttr 1a firy—Vi Drawn Hnllolt.
Tickotr $lO- llalv ■ s.i—Quarters $2 30.
THE MOST SPLENDID!
£50,000 Capital!!!
ALSO
$2,000! $10,000!
Crirnml A lexaniri:i Lottery,
< Vus D.fnr !546.
To lie drawn in Alexandria, D. C. on Saturday,
llie Uflll of September, 1846.
aX*uil h tCVlII!
I C npiliil I'rixv t 830.000
1 I’riie of 20,000
1 do. 10.000
I di>. 5,1100
1 do. 43777
2 prizes of 3,000
M) do. I,oo°
Ml du. 500
SO dll 4110
ioo and. sro
•08 du. -7011
in. tie. Kr.
78 Numbrr l.nttrry l r Drawn PalMn ‘
Picket. sls Hal,l'M }7 50—Quarter. $3 75.
Eiitliths * 1 87.
! Certifiearea ol'Packagea i,l 26 Wlmle Tii keta, flfill M?
Du d>. ‘.Ti Half Ji) 80 On
Dll. do. 20 Quarter do 40 00
Do dn. i'6 Eialitha do. 20 00
£:* o, oo o i
alezandbia lotterv.
Clast E tar 1840.
To be dfrtiwn at Alsxandri.t, )n Saturday, th
26th rif September, 1 B<6.
Capitals.
I prize of sl*o.ooo I prixeof *3,000
j I <*. J o,U(iO I do. 2.500
* do. 6,000 1 du. 2,000
i do. 3,140
50 Pri/t*s of 1,000 Hollars ?
<k c- A c
75 Number Loti cry —l 2 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets 10—Halve-. *5 00—Quartern f J 50
Orders for Tickets md Shares aod Cemficaies es
T/u kagew in ihe above Splemlul Kutteries will receive
the most prompt attention, and n official account ul
each tlrawing sent immediately after it is over to all who
ordef from JS. Address
J Q. GREGORY & CO. Managers,
*l*27 Washington t iry, L>. C
A FEW hid.* priVne lt:ffgill£ Ttvino. irr
rx salfty SCOTT, CAKHAHT 4t CO
i A rfg 26
: 71 Ml S*CM Sdlt 6>r nlc hr
M,UAne26 SCOI'T, CARMaRT St CO.
Wanted.
\SI rUATIOPt a* book-keeper. Clerk, or
Agern, by a (ietitlevimn of experience, with
ciiv reference, nnd willrnp to devote iiis energies to th j
inieresf of ernpfoyera.
Address Post UScr, Muoon, f?a., Fox No. 10-l.
A ng 19 07
1 4 1 prime naltiniore It*ci,n Siiles, fnrsafe bv
lIF Aug 19 ir SCOT! 1 , CAHftART &. CO
I'jtRIMK lull’d for sale hr
hitfW fl JAS. SEYMOUR
I>OT AS AT DETAIL, hv
July 1 20 J AS. SEYMOUR.
SIGHT ttCHAXLE on new york at if
per cent pr n,uin, for isle hy
SCOTT, CARHART IW CO
Mi'll. nti<| f, HIT*. juMrrminil at L*vt*j,
rimatantlv l.pt at ,h* RIO iRA.\IE HOUftfc
jlf .!• A up. 12, 1846. 26
NOTICE. ~
rpilE ORIEfENBERG COMIMN'Y ara .paciallr
■ deiirou. of a prnannl Interrie will, Mncliaiita
Hok,.ir.r, a,id otl.ur., may > i“il til. rjty of New
York durint lha pr.aont casaon. The Company are
pr.per.if to offer e\rßrcfPKNTiti> lactctatayi to par
tiea who iiuijr he rfiapoaed loan aa 4eema tor ttiair
I merficit*a; jod'icdn.nt* that ran he inurh belter e>
| plained in n peraonal inieriiew then l,y letter.
rim ofhee j* at Vn 48 John atreet, up ataira, end gen
tlemen will find thr nr i/tfrrrtj adnnuerd by giving the
Company a rail.
Should anv nne deeire an Afeney, who rannot call ia
(paraon, they ( an addreaa bv mail, poet paid.
E BARTON,
Secretary Graefenberg Company.
New York, Angiiat, 1846. i4w26
Centml fl.-ink of Gt-orsia, /
W Autfntt 21**, 1846. (
ILL nK sral.l). aa the prop, ny of the Tenlnl Ita ok
of U, or*ia, at pu ic aal. on (lie f lral | ucaday (It Oeo
---touonia'” Vii'"** 0l h,k,r kouiUf, Ilia fellowif
Nos. 81 snil 2/I—ld dist R <k*-r fniiaty,
C•Mt’' U, ’ l ** ,,, * , IM * ,M * 144 4 *-lh dialrict Baktr
, So. t— trth dlat. Lee eanniy.
No. laf>—3d dm. Lee county.
No. klaand 237, ! sth d,. t . BooJ r county,
ke. Tl~llth dm, Handolpli coanl,.
Al,o,at the .awe time and place, will he .old.tli,, v>snfal
pt mialion finely owned by Urn. 1 Noam J. H01m,,, 1,,„k
me 7th aim, Baker ‘*•£(;,•antaiw.ii, ll.*aerc.,e,„ror l.aa
l lie above land, wifi l>c aold on a credit of one and (y,
ycera. Kole. mad. payable at Ike Central Rank of Cl Cilicia
I **"‘UC!oril) enilera. and will be received in patmrni of if,, a’
tmv, draeriked lamia. ‘
, . „ IOHN 6. THOMAS, DirretofC.B
I Mjlledriedle, Aop. |-IM. ew „
Mfii of CMailitl and KnlPrprize
LOOS HERE,
r | 11 IT. i”( U i ,r " r,,r “• *>'• moat valuable
I* N/LL* and lakhs lying m Laufrna emnty.oii Bir
Ituckv Crrvk. fhr •ulwmbn w|l sll aia (rUMiiiiivcf
from 1 ido to f,COO ara in ouv blivk arming tn. rulHa, jjt as
• purthaaxr or pnrchvarrs *ay dvsir*. Alltliaiis ntc.Miiv
)• o bvciime Mcq'jmfi i-d w ith il, Mills, and with ihosv
Know them, lonsarnam tht they are not nurpsibed anv in
ttrorgta—tatftrtr having Airmid iht water i o r idurt.i.
xusty for a t actor), llu re k ing now in oprutiou a om
fardii. K Sarh.ry ai and Mill. ; alao . Hue Sl„„ and Court
houae, aurpa.aed by Bo Count iy ,to ltd lor .clline rood. T fir
preaei.t eryp now erwwih*, on an eaan.inalion, wilt tell io ike
tarraer whal Ike Unda will do, aa ihe aufi.cribee hell,y,a lie
baa Cotton now crowing that will make from l.aeo to ,o#o
lw. per mi re (f., a nil lie be to re you deeide.) I hare alao a
larre two awry flamed dwelling hu, w,th an miry or poa
■aKe through it Juit eompb t. d—(uok wfewr—a healihy place
and aeciwnof cnuniry—a eoml peach and apple m-rkard row
to fml b-nng—7oo peach and too apple iteua—odjaiuinr a
laaunf la lire country 6ratock of every kind. If tb* uurvhaa
er ta fond or flahin,, be ua aothtnp to do but to caat out baa
hook and haul in. if loud us r,me, deer ia plenty. If requeea
.and, the .ultaeriher will alao aell hit Cowpena, Uwiilcafrom hi.
mill, and bom 700 to l.Joo hi nd pfatotb tattle, tnelodm* l
or 200 pood beef cattle, in the heart of a r*cr country, nlttt
be aurpca.ed hy any in (Borgia. |be .ho., draenhed piou
erty can be bomt ht uiu the moot n aaiowUlr t. rn.a
u . •e. ~ . . 4I?MN M. II AMI* ION
Hampton l Mill., Auguat 11, |24. ,
117* JAT. I.l'. 1.1. bi 1. a ca niliilale for Rce'Otvaar
ol I aa Krlurua of llibb county, at tl,o euauiua elorton
_Aug!.'U * gy
p WaJ. Jiiim-ft ||, Hardaway ia a can*
(iiuntcfur I mx Uolleator of Bibb county, at the *naotif
cloction in January next. Jul/H