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Ij icassauG-as.
A®® tiJo
Lj { kss)ai ( ptcEiimfc so igii
| C OTTON MARKET.
I j. iir n day* pstt t our market Ills biM (co
I * (lift dull season of tlie Ut two week*,) unutfu
| P veil'd* Thera have been u number of buyers
I . :n u ket, and a bri<k demand for all that WM of
I fg fonMOMt Mka win qtdok t irnm
Crj and several hwhll lota of fine* cotton* in
F^rcpackag®* l * commanded 83 rents. Principal sales,
f , >nts In the aftsr part of tbs day* thin was
L little falling off anti loss animation. The receipts
f , n( ,i excessive, but moderately fair.
(’otiprfSß.
Session ofthe 29th Oofl|lM eovmtttced
linfton on Monday last. There wdn oo oA>
Ii , elect, and both Houses, no doubt, were organi-
Ii ~n that daj. The Message was delivered on Tues
i! will ieach us, unless the Mails fail, which
I , rv probable, on Saturday inornitig.
ent session will be an unusually intcrestinj ,
I Jjf 3 | ■ m and doings of the weak and imbecile
I vvho hul . e bn of State, will be closely and
; j|v investigated. The conduct and management
p! lie Mexican war—the : ; • and usurping meiß
, of his mlit*a r y ugeni and ; itticnlarly the tlndei
;ji,cvincU must htreex:i*t and between Matita An
r< ,J President Polk, with all the details of the mode
in which ibo wily Mexican circumvented
.*k and credulous President ol the Republic ul
> .rib. will bo minutely acrotirmed, and brought
l„ in. The denouement will afford a rich expose of
official iocspacity and a palpable proof, if none be
jirelu l keen offered, of the utter incapability of the
~rPie!)tr P ie!)t incumbent to fill the high station to which
party, recklessly and inconsiderately .elevated him.
Old ill ill lin in Again*
TV appearance of Tuesday’* Georgian, was omin
ously foreboding; it was like a “title loaf,” foretelling
i tragic story. There were none of the everlasting tin
j|,ins and mottoes, which for veins have been used to
proclaim looofoco victories. T here whs no order given
to Bring out thk bio gun. No Huzzas for Old
Chatham. No admonition to sta mi aside and let
( li Chatham spf.ak. We missed, in particular, the
ksnncd hungry looking Coon, which used periodically
paJoru the columns of the GaOrgikn, with a gallant
. ’.i leer astride of him, proclaiming to the vvoild, as
• - :>el in his mouth said,that as goes Old Chatham
< i,n.3 tue State.
Whenever we saw the old familiar vignette, we knew
r!nt was coming; the thing was out; we were need up;
i iwe were content with the prohunciamsnio of the
linvuri hero, without inquiring into particular??. The
g! . |), e t f the familiar illustrations oh the day after the
i-lKtinii. satisfied us that the gallant Whigs of Savun
itl,had been victorious, and we, in common with hun
dred of others, .\lm were looking to the result with
HI
r . and that the city * ’otlmrpc is redeemed from
t,e party thraldohi, of whu f many years she has
been the victim.
The election for Mayor and Aldermen; which came
r"on Monday last, resulted in the greatest !iiumph, all
> considered,the Whigs i t Savannah !tu f ° ever ex
lorem ed. The Municipal elections, are always in that
: warm political contests; the lust one was particu
. exciting, although we are, pleased to learn, that
■mi order , which is not always the case in Savun
on such occasions, maintained the ascendancy.
Democratic party, which was represented to have
•-! somew hat distracted, determined to rally and gite
’ their United strength. For this purpose, they sc
oria strong, perhaps the strongest ticket that could
•|r, headed by J udge Chmlfon, the strongest man
party by all odds, and universally popular, as an
i • mplished and courteous genffemou. And yet the
[ was beaten by un uvefago of 190 majority. Hut
inatnnee, we are disposed to Stood aside and
‘l Chatham apeak, through her faithful, able, and
.it organ, the Savannah Republican, the chief iu-
Krumontliy which the repeated triumphs of the Whig
p-ay have been accomplished. The Whig party of ■
1 iitrffiam, and of (h State at large, are under infinite oh- ‘
1 Rations to that press, and we take great pleasure iu
firing our humble testimony to its etFu ienev, and the j
[ mer aid it has uffoub-d to the Whigs tF Georgia, in!
i.aessfotlly mu in taming their principles.
The Savannah Republican anv* :
“Nearlv all the members of the new Hoard, as well
R l *the Mayor, are at present incumbents, and have the !
• * T ulir honor of being re-elected to the posts which j
lav have tilled with so much credit to themselves and •
[Mil to the city. They, in fact, constitute the first en
ter Whig Hoard which Savnnr ah has ever had.
Ib rcsf ith be it known that ‘‘Savannah is indeed a
MW ('ity that although * f the Democratic principle :
1 *l.l Chatham” has “been aroused and is still active,” |
‘spirit” has grown weak and powerless under the
1 uses of the men in the National Councils, who have
•**n forced into place under a mistaken notion of the
>‘illi-‘ weal. The people are still just, and will stand
“the men who protect their rights and interests.”
. CaCtl* NCOtt.
no mistake that Gen. Scott, the hero of Lur
r - f.ni, hr a ordered to Mexico to take cmn
with a. • ‘o conduct the war according
1 “> discretion. *on is -it should be, and the mil*
h’i f f'is, that the enffr* avd exclusive management of
f ‘ war had not, at its i;i ‘ion, been committed to
1 “Tut lor and tho e wh > M re Capable of conducting
• lead of I ring direct’ •bv a closet cabinet, rotnpoa*
’ such automation* Polk and MarcY. who are es
’ h out of place in planning and conducting a cam
‘• n. as they ate in managing the civil affairs of tlm
(i ''v*rnient.
‘"it. Sc.itt, wiiV his suite, has railed from New York
Orleans, and expects to la* at Tampico in three
*tek*.
from Tampico.
a late arrival at New Oilcan-*, we Irarn that a
r TtU‘r of United States troop* had already reached
• npicr. Thotcamer Neptune, arrived ut Tampico
totheSSd Nov-with 450 regular troops, under Col. 1
and the steam-ship Sea on the 23d, with ii(>o
‘ ‘•{'*, when the city tvo* formally given over to the
|J *lit.iry, Col Gatea taking command. T'he several
1 wp rn imineediately garrisoned and armed, and ’
ks of iitiliety mounted on the house tops,
i“e Neptune sailed from Tampico on the 21th 1
v ‘u!*t r, .iti.i encountered a bvy Nmthcr, was
; u back and, wrecked oa the bar. Ad bands eu
t the vessel a total loaa,
1 town of Tampico is already in a good state o!
e, und reiuforcumenta arriving daily. Sabdlo
u abandoned, and was, no doul t, in poaresion
■ idvance guard of our urmy, under the com
-■ •*; Gen. Worth, The stale ol Mexico in repre
to be even than ever, Bsmt Anna late.
’ ‘o ut - addresa to his troops, appmcntly to exact
11 theui an invitation to iiisinl himself ul the InaJ
c Roveriimcir. H. was disappointed, however,
! bnghis orauon • vnl m pndouud silence,l
! ‘“ucdlately alterWttfus . with all his arid-
*’ °0 a aectel expedition, ho. o.k to cut oil one
divisions of out army, which he will not bo like
• . The must prohaldi , j, i iue is that he ha
|k> Mexico, to control lire action of the new Ctfu*
1 lk# Potomie, I'rinceton, Adirnv, and other IJ,:
1 v *rasla, wet* ttl the bar arid town ol 1 mnpien ,
T llotfra,
weatlier for two wis*ka |ieat, has t*en an
l * that but few of our citizcna have ventured to
‘ n ‘heir meet. EtpericncC ptoveg, tltat the
l*wk in saitrd and cured, the better the pro*.
* laving it # \V bsvi4 noi had a very great
quantity of u gs yet in our mxikel, and uosl of our
citiz *m? have deferred buying on account of the price,
i'tvcre is no fear of a scarcity. The Tennessee [ttpeta
tell of immense droves <festincd far Georgia, and
os coon as the weather permits, we shall have the
grantees in abundance. The Pork Packing company
ut Nashville are offering for hogs corn fed, and weigh
in'* upwards of 200 pounds, $2 25 per hundred neat
those weighing less, they allow £2 per bundled neat.
Pork is selling in this city for live ccuts, while In Twiggs
ccuuty it ia bringing four cent a per pound.
Tltr Sstiitti*onisi!i Isistitiilaoh.
The Regent* of this noble Institution have been in
session for some days in Washington, and have suc
ceeded in its final organization. The site they have
determined upon for the erection of buildings, compri
ses the whole of the reservation of land lying between .
the Capitol atul the Potomac called the Mail,
The Hoard of Regents elected as the Secretary of
the Institution, PkoFi.sson Hk.nhy of Princeton Col
lege. There was a number of Candidates fo*- the of
fice, among them men of the highest literary distinc
tion and personal merit In tho nation. A resolution !
adopted by the Hoard, previous to the election, con
templatcd that the inenmbant of the office should pos
sess the following requisites—viz: lie must possess J
weight of character and a high grade of talent; emrni
nent scientific and general acquirements ; a man of!
original reserch and effort, in a word, a man worthy to
represent before the world of scieo*** and the ‘
Institution over which i t-’
The salary is four thousand .!>!->’ p •• . nnoro.
lio.v lar Professor Henry comes u;
H’uuiicrd. may he judged from the following siafni ut
of his qualifications frdm the Rational Intelligencer :
Foremost among American savins stands the name
of Franklin ; a name which belongs to the science of
the world, and can hardly be said to have a locality.
Second, perhaps, to Prar.kiin only stands the name of
the philosopher of Princeton. It m nut now the lime
nor plate to enter into an enumeration of the extensive
advances made in physical science by bis rescan hes.
The brilliant discovery of Franklin of the identity of
lightning and the electrical fluid might have been *up
poeed hardly to have left room for a gleaner in tire field.
Yet we venture the opinion that if Franklin’s favori'e
aspiration could have been realized—if Ire could have
been permuted to revisit, after a lapse of half a centu
ry, the busv scenes of human life, he would have found
himself a novice in h s favorite science. A whole sci
ence—that of galvanism, voltaic electricity, electro
magnetism, magnetic-electricity, thermo electricity,
&c. has been created since the time of Franklin. If
the discovery of Franklin enables us to make the lightn
ing liiirji less, that of the recent school of philosophers
enables us to turn it in various ways to practical ac
count in the business purposes of life. If we ask who
gave to the electro-magnet of soft iron now used for the
telegraph it* present form, and discovered the laws by
whi h its r flee live power could be made active, the
answer is Joseph Henry. The discovery wa? first pub
lished in the proceedings of the Albany Institute.:
This wav the earliest contribution to the progress of
disrovprv made by the individual whom the choice of
the Regents has elevated to the first literary station in
the United States. Soon after this discovery, Henry
wn called to the Chair of Experimental Philosophy
at Princeton, where, for the last fifteen years or more,
he has flilled the duties of his office in such a manner
as to win for him the general esteem of the literary
community of that time-honored seat of learning.—
With the relations between Professor Henry and his
pupils we have no concern at present. It is of other
relations in which he has stood towards the general
cultivators of physical science throughout the world
that we propose to npeak. One of the most important j
discoveries of recent date, that of the identity of the
laws which regulate electric and magnetic and electro
magnetic induction, was among the early fruits of kis
roserrhes at Piinceton. If Franklin discovered the
identity between lightning and electricity, Henry has
gone further, and reduced etectr:*: magnetic at U *u
to the same laws. It is impossible, in a short compass,
to do justice to the beauty aud simplicity of Henry’s
laws of the action of the imponderable agent*. Who
ever Will read the progress of his discoveries, as pub
lished in the Transactions of ‘he American Philosoph- ‘
ical Societv, will learn something of the spirit of in- j
ductive reasoning, of which Henry’s researches furnish
one of the (tappiest illustrations These discoveries
1 sre not confined in their sphere of utility to the limited
! rirculation of the volumes of that Society. The stu
! dent of physical science may read the reprints of them
and the encomiums pronounced upon them in every
language of civilized man throughout the globe. It
was doubtless a knowledge of the extensive reputation
which these and other discoveries have conferred on
1 so young a man which influent! the Regents in their
selection of a Secretary; It ia the man that givos dig
nity to the office, and not the office to the man. Ini**
new sphere Professor ifenry will have advantages lor
personal cultivation and advancement of science which
the limited means of the Piinceton College too frequent
ly circumscribed. Men of science throughout the Union
will find a cential point for correspondence, and will
pay to the individual that tribute of respect which a
mong freemen would never be given to men of less at
tainments. We doubt not that the members of the re
i public of letters throughout the United State-* will ap
| plaud the choice, and give to the Regent* their cordial ,
I support. It is not our purpone to enumerate all the
claims which the Secretary elect has on the literary
community. We have said enough to show that in
discharging the responsible duty of this oppointnietrl,
the Regenls have looked with h single eye to the pur-,;
poses of the TOGU’fiwnt tL-iitstni ./the . dvati'e .iviU of
knowledge among tnev
C lpt lir* .. *?:i.
Otir friend M('Mnhuii pass u ■* o
Saturday loet, on a furlough ofio* .
nick family in Savunnah. \Ye missed tn'i iv .inly tt •
hand, * we should have been glad to have done, by a
few rod*, having been engaged at the time he wir.ved
1 past us on the Cenlrul Rail Hoad, in hunting harmless
j varmints in the Oconee swamp, instead of raneberos
i iu a Mexicanchnppnral. We rejoice to learn that lie is
! well, and in good spirits, und has come out unscathed
from the ugly scrape which the w orthless & mendacious
j tribe of letter writers front the army of occupation bad
fixed upon hint. Hi In a whole fouled, warm hearted,
j single-minded man; one who made great sacrifice* at
1 the call cf duty, and we are heartily glad for bis own
’ sake, tbr the reputation ofthe Georgia Regiment, and j
] our State, that all parties have been honorably acquit
I ted of all Idnme.
Tim latter of Col. Jackson should bo perfectly satio- 1
factory.
LctH’r Irwin t'ol. Jackson,
TO THE PUBLIC.
At the request of the officers of my own command,
t wi ll n it the imggi Mtmn of several gentlemen not
connect#d with t ; I have determined to give to the
public in Georgiy, over toy own signature, a brief state
| til* ut of the difficulties iu which a small portion of rny i
| Regiment was concerned on the night of the 31 at of
August last. It is •!• great misfortune of those attach
ed to the Georgia Regiment that, at this remote point
from our own State, tho papers contaminj lao moat
singularly exageraf# and accounts of llna affair, though
I tearing date neat two months bark, have jurat came to .
hand, leaving us to apprrberid that it iv now too Ite |
to remove the prejudice* which the glaring fuUhood* j
they contain cn* a** well calculated to engender. In j
companion*hip wish both officer* and privates of rrty i
command, ) led with painful emotion, that for the cruel
appreheiiftinn*and distressing mortification suffered by
our f ur.flies, fHends, and aM interested ill out personal
cbsriider and wclUrr, there can be no teJrcs*—that the
poison had surely completed its work, beforo the suti- (
dote could possitdy have bean applied. Deeply i* it to I
le lamented that not only the characters ol honeat men, 1
hut in lliis case, the peafe nf Mothers, Wives and fSis j
ier* should have been at the mercy of a few letter wri- ■
ters, piepared to catch at every flying or floating rumor
that might serve to fired i morbid public appetite. In
premising thus far, I am convinced, from the remarks *
which l see in ihe columns if tfie Georgis presses, has- *
ud upon the a count* to which I refer, end proved by
innumerable private letter* received by my Regiment
from eutlc'iita, nutat'd, moil.fled luends, that 1 do
nut jy too much.
Tfcs following Ia l> Iff Jets’ll of the difficulty which
mid# it* appearance iu the pipe/a under the vturau*
captions of- Riot among the Georgia Volumeeis. ’ —
; *• Disgraceful riot in the Georgia Regiment/* “Tetfilde
| riot and locs of life,” etc., etc., etc. Although not pres
ent upon the occasion of its occurtence, l have drawn
i many facts from a close, scrutinizing investigation of
; the transaction for myself, and from evidence given iu
; Indore the court martial in the case of Cant. McMahon,
j It is needless to say that I stand responsible for (heir
truth. Two or three day* pieviouato the affair l had
1 left the. camp near Hurita wnli the second detachment
I of my Regiment, (consisting of four companies and the
I sick of my whole command) for MutaitVori* and Cam
argo,- two companies had preceded me, and I felt it
my duty to be w ith the larger ponton of my Regiment.
Four companies of the second haUalitoii temained near
Hurita under the command of Lieut. Got. Redd, Maj.
Williams having been despatched to head quarter*
some time previous, und not yet having returned. A
mong tho companies led were two, known a* the “Jas
per Greens” from Savannah, and die “Keuesiw Rang
ers” Hum Cobb county.
On the evening of ibo 31 l of August, the steadier
(Corvette) which was to convey this remnant of the
Georgia Regiment to Camargo, ,nivcd from the mouth
ofthe river and proceeded to i ccive her freight and
[uisHcngera. Those vvho aio ut all tamilUar will) the
movements of bodies of soldiery, either from camp or
garrison, whether they be regulars or volunteer, must
be awure ofthe fjet, tMt they are season* of excite
ment, Confusion, and not unliequently of disorder. In
this instance *Olll6 five or s x men belonging to the
compaii<s already named having been supplied (con
trary to explicit orders, with aidi n', spirits) by the Sut
ler if another Regiment, became tutbulent and un
ruly. A fig'llt ensued l-eiw< cn some two or three of
tbelli; a M’ some cause tco Omul und childish to be
! ■. a c!o.e exaniltiakion oI reliable, per- i
1 • 1 r (tiAt more in numlwi were ict- j
niiug dm i.ac u ncouuter, aid) they were attach- ]
*<o,i II lent corps, and thu* the iniastaterncnt ha*
ong listed that ttoo companies ol the Georgia Regi-1
nietii were ehgaged m a bloody conflict. ‘J’he officsis
of these companies promptly and eUeclually interfere.]
to juell tlie afliuy. Capt. Nelson forming bis men up
on shore, and Capt. McMahon assembling hi* on the
huirtcane deck of the boat, so ns to bo able to single ;
out be disorderly persons, and forthwith place them I
under arrest. Up to this time no * arms’ bad been u- !
M*J—mi life’ bad been * lost,’ and yet this boy 9* con
flict had already been suppressed, and all ofthe two
companies named who were present Upon the spot,
hmi been formed under their respective commanders,
llul the uffair been allowed to stop nt tide point, the
offenders might ha*e been reported to rue, and would
ceitainly have received the punishment thpy richly de
served, but the letter writers would have been depriv
ed of a most delectable budget of sound 1!, the pubhe
ol a deeply exciting newspaper culu on, our friend* in
Georgia would have b en sived from th distres-es
which must have been occasioned by the tissues ol ex
aggeration which made their appearance under the a
lauoiing captions teferred to above; ami we, the otfi
cers and puvates of the Georgia Regi nent, from the j
deep shame and mortification ot feeling that a stain had j
been placid upon our character, wholly unprovoked
and undeserved, while we were anxiously discharging j
our duty to our country, and deeply solicitous to pro
tect the honoiable name of the fStaie wo represent. It 1
was unfortunately, however, at this moment, that Col. i
Raker interfered, dobtlees with the best of motives.
The following are extracts from the testimony in the
case already referred to and wifi give the facts of his
app'oach, and of the renconter uetwt en his detachment
and the •• Greens” os they occurred *
Lieut. Col. Redd testifies—” I saw a party of troops
coming, who were commanded by an officer that 1 did
not know, but who afterwards turned out to be Col, :
H .ker with a detachment of Illin i* troops —I a*ked
them who they were—they said they had come theie 1
to stop the 1 iot.” Hiving gone, wiih the assent of
Col. Redd, upon the hurricane deck ; th* 1 same officer i
testifies lhat “Col. H.ikei” oidered Hit* arcu.-t and (Capt.
McMahon) to “surrender’ or ‘retire,” l do not recollect
which—he refused to do *, hut immediately engaged
Cul. Baker with his sword. One ofthe Col’s men re
marked, that he could not contend wi h (hat man,
(meaning the accused) and pall*4 him back—at the
same time the Col. received a wound and was compel!- I
rad to ‘n?..” Rvktg further Questioned, the Oral, testi
fied that he hal put Capt. M< Mahon on duty by “or
dering him to keep bis company ouiet,” and that he
does not believe the accused could have discovered
Col. Baker** rank,
Capt. Nelson testified as follows:—*•! was on shore
when a body of troops, commanded by some peison
then unknown to me, but whom I afterward* learned
to be Col. Baker and a detachment of Illinois volun
teers, (approached.) They made h hU lor a moment
I heard several voice* cry out */<W us *’ —they im
mediately went up the stair case—when they had ar
rived on the upper deck, someone in the detachment
cried out. “ surrender —about the same time, Capt. Mc-
Mahon. ul to had been previously engaged tn quieting
his men, stepped forward toward* Col. Baker, and said, ‘
“dunn you cross sword* with me,” or words to that
effect, whereupon they immediately crossed sword*.
comm a nced parrying and thrusting, and continued un
til! Col. Baker gave back, at which lime Capt. McMa
hon was borne down—at the Fame time, someone of
the Illinois tioop* cried • rhaige”—"dinin him, run
your bjyontt* through him.” Being further interro
gated he says that at the tin.e he, (the witness) “reach
ed the deck, he saw <\>|. Bskct betwaan the head of
flu? Stair- and tho right hand boiler, nnd Capt. McMa
h> n toas driving his men to the opposite side of the
Bait:
Capt. Fargent testifies, that at the inception of th?
dilficliy “the accused and myself were slipping oil
board the steamer Corvette. The accused as soon na
he heard it, rushed out of doors to suppress it.’ He
says further *1 saw a body of armed men ascending
the s* ir case. Immediately as they a-cendeu they
charjt 4 bayenets, arid I saw nmhimt more of the sc-
Cuscd u> t'l if*er the ar ray we ; over, but | licatd Ihe
•n# > nnd tbs dis. iis'ge of two or three
er .1 a >* follows:—*•! was up
. ... • t’ >i .etie, i*.%isting the occused in
keeping our men from going on shore. I s.iw Col. Ba
ker come on the upper and *lt I beard him give the or- .
der to aceitatn company or body of men to follow him
—they followed and arrived on deck, when l.e (Hie
Col.) gave the order to charge —soon nftei, 1 saw the
accur-ed, and the Col. cross swords. He (Col. UMu r) 1
or aortic offict r next to him, gave the order the second
time to the Illinois troops to ‘charge’ and run the ac- ,
cosed through—they charged and the accused fell.— I
After the accused Ml, some officer of the Illinois troops
gave the order again to charge und run him through.
1 heard two or three shot* discharged, l ut did not know
who fired them.”
Fiivata C. C. 11 immack testified as follows :
• ( wav sentinel on the upper deck of the steamboat ;
I Com Ue—-I saw Col. Baker and a portion of Ins troops
| march up the ataiis—when they came near me I halt
ed. but they pos ed me by force, pushing aside rny
bayonet— they than insrchetl opposite tin*accused and
his company—the first 1 heard then was the order to
; chain* given by Col. Baker or some of his officers —I
cannot state positively with regard to what occurred
afterwards,”
After laying this testimony before an intelligent |
I public. I should suppose it entirely use Us* to offer a !
I word of eomrnent. In the setive discharge of a duty, ‘
j not only always belonging to his station, hut e*pe< i*|- 1
j Iv assigned him by b com nsnding officer. Capt, Me- ,
Motion is ordered to “surrender* by an individual er- (
tirely unknown to him. at the bead of a body of string- ■
era, all armed, and apparently n a if for the Conflict.— j
Tbl order was given when bo ha 1 already succeeded j
in seperutmg and controlling those of hi* men (some 1
15 in nurMiei) who had born iu or nexr the conflict I
with the “the Ranger*,” Fir wist purpose that order j
was given he could not learn. Had he obeyed and
‘‘gurrendend.” it appear* to me that ho would then
have been guilty of a breach of duty.
The weird ‘srtrrcnr*rr’ add e**fd tn an officer in com
mand of b>N men win in-ulung, and well calculated to
provoke indignation.
It appears that while the conte*t brt'.v*en Ud. Hi
ker and Capt. McMahon waa progressing, >tki Greens’
t.id not interfere. It wax not until the former had hern j
pulled back by someone of his men, and the fitter |
rushed upon and knocked down by w>rre unknown
hand; not until the command “ charge” bad lcfi
)>ealed, and lb* words “ damn him. run him through,”
bad hern distinctly heard; not until the startling ex
clomution “our Captain • dead” had been made by
one of their number, that “tb* ftretna' '* rushed over hia
prostrate body arid upon the bayonet* charged upon
I the bay until changed egainit them. I• k, could Cq-i.
vl Mik n hive a ted tftkervxicc * sould #Hbs Gresns”
fisv* done less J
As to the number of persona killed and wounded :.i
the affray. I believe it r* now FcerUioetl that only one
lost hi* life in the charge upui. the hurricane, deck.—•
He belonged to Col. Baker’s detachrasut. TUoc who
wore wounded ofthe Illinois volunteers, together with
their Col. (I am happy to leaiu) are well igaiti. Capt.
McMahon alone was wounded ofthe Greens, and he
is entirely recovered. Corporal Whraelan was shot,
not 111 the charge, hut by some unknown hand from
the lower deck—a ball and two buck shot passing
through hi* body and heart.
It iv medio** to correct ill slot ail the various other
mimtaiementa and esageration* which have made their
Hppearanre in the prints, iu relaMou to this affair; but
I will any in conclusion, that any impteaaion which
may have been made 111 any qoaitcr of a w autos char
acter or subordination in the Georgia Regiment tue er*
ronraoua, that, a* it* commanding olficer, in the spirit
of honorable emulation, i challenge comparison in
point of diill, discipline and soldierly deportment, and
that Georgia need hot blush to own her son*, however
much their character may have been misrepresented.
H. R. JACKSON.
Col. Comd’g. Georgia Regiment.
South Csirolinst Senators.
John C. Calhoun has b en reelected as Senator, to
serve for six years from the 4th of March next and A.
I*. Butler to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho icaig
nation of Mr. McDuffie.
We ask the attention ufom ‘cu ler* to the advertis
merit of Mr. Hard. Thtie 1* no study iu the of
elauitntiry education, more ugreable and of more prac
tical u<e than Geography, and (rum the high testi
monial* which Mr. Hard brings, we aie disposed to
believe, that he can accoinpliW (! that lie prolevse*.—
Hi* lecture* liave been well attended in Columbus and ;
aie spoken oil in the public punts in high terms of 1
commendation.
lit* lecture to right i* gratuitous.
Latent fro id ffloterey and Monclovn.
By a recent arrival at New Orleans, it 1* asscertain
ed that Gen. Wool and hi* army are in tine condition .
at Munclova. Gen.'Taylor had left Monterey for Sal- *
tillo. It was the intention of Gen. TVuol to advance
direct from Moncluva to Salullo, a distance of 180 :
miles, w.th water pleauty, and corn in abundance.—
Gen. Wool and army, in the opinion of the informer
ofthe Picayune, was no doubt at that tithe, Dec. 3th,
at Saltillo.
The Concert of Mis*. Leslie, advertised for this
evaniug at the Floyd House, according to the state
ment of Ihe Press, will be well worthy attend.ng.
JO* The Rev. Mr. ModROC (Universalis!) will preach
at ihe City Hail, over the market, ‘THIS EVLMNG,
at 7 o’clock.
.7 r*'iKKMi:n.
Inthift eitv, on the 3th in*t.. by the Rev. J. R. Ken
dr:-k, Mr. M. R. Root ns to Mia* M. E. Lxddex, all
ol this eitv.
On ‘Tuesday the Ist. inaf., by William Bateman. es<j.
Dr. John VV.WAi.kKR to Miss la/cinda C. Cupkp •
pjer, nil of Houston < oaoty.
On the 20ih ult., by the Rev. W, ff- Hehbnrd, Fri
as Mims, Fsq. so Miss Glokoia A. K. Kick, allot
li.)B.stOU couiiiy.
From the Fall River Monitor, April, 1!!4C.
WI STAR’S BALSAM OF \VILI> CHERRY.
This medicine, prepared by a lung experienced aud
skilful plivsiciau, lested aud approved by a great num
ber of iutelig’fHit, discriminating and respectable peraou*
in various part* of the countrv, is now received ad ,
used with entire confidence and wirh treat success by
those afflicted with pulmonary complaints, ft ia also
recommended ns a vuluable medicine for other diseases, j
such as cold*, coughs, and particularly diseases whose 1
tendency i* to eoiiauuiwtion. Should its efficacy con- {
tinura as it has thus far been proved in varUru* obstinate ,
case*, it wilt indeed be a most inv iliable medicine. [
Da. rtKAfroar n>A*e,of Pwfo.. N. Y., in a
letter dated August 3d, 1835, says 1 *• In the course of
my practice in tbis vicinity I have lested in some enod (
degree (be gool qualifes Wistor's fto/sam of W ild
I'herry iu Tiiliiiouarv Comtilnints, und 1 now wish to |
procure a supply ol the medicine,”
From the Boston Traveller.
Bai.sah of VYild Ghekhv*—We publish to-day a
commendatory letter from Vermont,of this popular med
icine. ’I hough averse to the free use ot medicine, and
especially of the patent medicines of the day, we have
had such opportunities to know of the beneficial effects
of tii-s balsam on our friend* and acquaintance, that we
are constrained to regard it a* a very valuable remedy
for coughs, colds, &c.
None genuine without the written signature of I.
m its.
For salt* by MR WO fc VIRGINS, \ .
and GV.ORtit; I’AYNE, V^ 11,
m JUII* wym itsssrapasaawr?^ar4:^>cygr-t>>
Unprecedented Nsrclty!
.It the f lin/d House ,
Tins EVEM.NO, THCIISDAY, Oec. 10t1i,184,
MISS EMMA LESLIE has the honor of an non fir
ing to he citizens of 51 neon and its vicinity flint
she will give a isl'tllltl L’fHlCfll • the above
time and place, on w hich occasion she will be assisted
by the followang tulented artists;
Mr. R. W. SMITH, Mr. B. BARESPORD,
“ T. FLI’TER, • J lULI LTT,
and the ETHIOPIAN MINSTRELS uud their aiYl”
Si*ier ANtiEI.UH E.
Price nf Admission .*0 cents. . r ~
1 *o(.i • it to cdmamM at 7 oh 1 -
W. mi-BMAN
fS cr:nfsn(ly reeci ing prime rrcy Bt’TTKR, vliidi fir
will gu (isutec so scllas low by ihe firkin w* can be laid
dusii from New York. Dec ‘O, lß4ft *1
| /Yi W Y LHft. •< w at prrfiunFl.OUil fruftk ihrmill*
I I *.* PJ f*f cf K K. I'earce, fur •alrt>
Dec 10 4 4 W. KKftK.MAN.
AATICK.
uh<rribcr hosjost wrirrd and daily fever iug a
fl |ar£ unif weft k• eted Stuck of
Groceries, Sliml.rurr, frnrF.frfj,
Iron. Kills. Cools ::>. Shot's.
togeh**r with a grnrral uortiiu lit el Kane) and Staple
DD'jT dKDDSDd,
a birH hr la e fee ted they avt summer in New York *u<t Ro
tou in*rki t#, and car nut Lul to tuit the wmmi* ol’ tua • *)tom
er* und ihe p'lblic gent-rally.
It tving no interval, ridit 1* directly or indirratlr, iu anv of
the Cotton operation* ofthe Uj> , hi friend* will lirr-r that
hr cun afford tn sell hia gordßaia very mull sU a nee from
cru ; as he will in ver have to make upon hia good* tor limmmw
on Cotton cperattniis. Hi* IVienda from the country cun nl-io
l„. iMuml, tnat any Vmtton urothn Produ- nt to hi* hnur
for sale, will always be disposed of at th** highest market
p ice, as no individual in mu way eonnrrtrd, will hr ullowed
to !■ 1 omu rned in anv way in the purchase of Cotton.
Any Colton sent to nia huraag for sab, from his rustomera,
will always brarald, when directed,at the very highiai market
price, without any charge or couunitaioii (hrtrlltng.
1 AMOS BKNTON.
MaeGh Srpt is, IS4ft aj
•situ ami fancy fsoodW.
| 4 v pIKCtS black and colored and **sa Silk*,
111 ,1 do. ehangrahlr do. do.
.1 do. Hatm strip'd do. do.
f do. Frenrb Mi riaoea,
X do. niipcr Alparca Luatrea,
5X do. black and eolorrd At paces*,
25 do. Cathmere and Ca*limere d*lteo*ae
to f'uihmrrr Hob* *,gradual* and an ! pvrui.nd,
:h Ginghum do. do.
3 ) p *e * Scotch rand Km !a*on < incham,
tt do. K.ohr*ml(-red l wlllid do.
2000 do. Print*, ranmuaiaing a great variety,
M) do/.. N'ttk I tea,) **orted ijnubties,
to dn. Heiuatiteked 1-. C.Udkft.
10 do. M’ lt’u 1., C. Mdkfr.
J*c met Multt, Sana do., Victoria Lawns, Cambrics, f*e.
Cash mere, M roc hi, and Silk bliawl*,
< In *p StiswU, great variety,
Ladies* JUd i. loves, do. halUiand Silk,
.imp*. Fringe*, Huttons,Curda, I'd;tea 9 Late*, Rdainr*.
Velvet Itthtsiita,
1 caw* i ottqii Flag Hdkfc.
I do. I’lMigee Hi Ik do.
10 piece* K.ngh*h Silk do,
2* do. lrt*h Litti-na,
5 do. do. do. very Cur,
20 do. Liin n Lawn,
I able Linen, Table t loth*, T men Shevtmp*, Diaper*. A r.
now iuMore, nil ot'which an oil- red at wholraairor retail, on
accommodating term*, by
Nov |1,1H46. 30 ORAVF.ft, WOOD Ik CO.
liollfp 1% hrrfby Olvru,
flllUT tin CiHnuiisanmerft nppointed liv the Sinr-
Si liur Court fur !'ii*b county, under a dec ire nf the
Biprerpa Ccirt, in the ease f the Mranrora Rail Road
aoii Banking Gompnny, et. ul. vs. The Knswrall Mnnit
factnritig Conquiuv, e|. al„ for certain purposes therein
spei i*H*d ; have this day met in Gridin, and adjourned
m meet again in \tlunik, on Monday morning, tho 14th
and ty of Dereinhor, 18 Hi.
All who Intve uny interest ill th action of tilt Coin
mitsiunera, will UM due notice thereof.
JOHN y. WILI I AMSON.
CHM. T. M G VRNLI’T. ,
Utiffin f>*f *'K
iM& toons
AT BANCROIT'S.
?V7 O W opening 5 c**ik Kevcy* l?i to I6ti
I XNI btle Rruvu Shiitiup.
-’ case* Hitachi<l do. do.
60 ]M*Ct* I.lll*o} •
JOO d'. CsiICQCN 6\ If* lyj CtV
it IVIt CvduiJLl't - tud l)v Laimi*.
Rich C *shn ; rrt- Simula.
Mantilla*. V’t*. ti*, fitc.
!< . .
SEEDS, ROWERS, SHRUBS & TREES,
The miller,lfni <i, Air’ iit for“/'i* ,
111 Hii.ili'Jg, ■■•nr New Yurtt—willii-
T. *•'•* T- V* rrirr mid (btw.t-l uritrii I'm* uiiv I. l ml
*">- : .JiißOSftt nniHimlityof Shmle, Fruit orOi imini il
>T'*C ml I KKKs, ,‘iIIHUHH, |M AX IS mi.l
I'I.OWKHS. AU, iirilfr Aw/., t rl.l
*ri/, Kitckn+Oard'n mid /.>• to/i ut
v tvi rv •Ufi-ii - amt ri -i)r. Cmutugin .
r hitS, with th. ir comimii! amt vim-
V ‘ i sieai names, may !>*• *tf at lit* twit on
k - -J Mulberry street,
oaii.y r\pi:<:Ti:iv
An extensive M-ot.n tnicnt of Garden amt Mower SEEDS,
wliiHi will In’ Mild, wholesale or r< tail, at fair pne* .
Also, 100tipU odul ROSES, cnusi-t imr of oti rJQ vaiieti<.
with lMit appended, pul up singly, for the coavenu ion. 1 |
plirt'llNMl*. j
100 inaj'iiiliatMit D\HI.IAS, liAv varieiifi tJoin- up in iij*- j
■•ate muiiiit r, with names, fyc. ran hr *• ‘li ly tiaiisjiorn tt it.
any pari of the country, and w ill be wold Dw.
Macon, Dec 8, HJft. *ll M. BAHTU/I !'• 1
3?oaTUAn? rAmuirc.
fIIHH mid ralotted respectfully solicits the patroim;*- •(
S this community. He hu* taken r<Niin Hi the old Hull*
road Hank, aln re he will be happy to act* all who wi*h their
own, or friend* 1 Portrait*
0 y* Ladle* waited on at their residence* if desired.
Macon, Dec 9, lo4<i. 43 te. W. SICA"', j
IIA7MEVIZ.Z.S ACADEMY,
llotistou County, On.
THE •prills sesssion of this Institution will open January
1 lih, to continue/S week*. Mr. 1.. PITTS will lakt
cliurg<-of the pniuary eUn<*e ; and the higher department,
including the classic*, the Maiuematics ami the liiglnn
branches us F.itglinh study, will be under ihc care of J. A.
JKN NINOS, A. H
Mot S. K. Ha IKS, a graduate of Mt. Holyoke Female
Seminary, and an experienced and aoecesuful teacher, i* also
engaged to take charge of the T'cmalt Depart ml nt.
No effrt a ill be spared to affhrd the be*t opportunities for
sucee*fui stud) at this institution.
IKK MS PF.H QUARTER.
For Reading,Spelling, Writing, and Primary
Arithmetic, - ------ CO
Geography and high*r Arithtnrtie, - - - • 400
Grammar, Histori, and Rlietorir, - 5 CO
Natural Mini Moral Philosophy, Agronomy and
Chemistry, -
The Higher Mathematic*, ---- - - 700
The (ireek and Laiin Language s, • ? 80
French, Drawing. Painting and Embroidery, - - 10 oo
Music w ith use of Piano-forte, * - - - t - I‘4 00
The academy building is to be thoroughly repair* and, the in
terior remodelled, ami every thing on t* e pr* mites put in
prune order. Hoard may he had at $6 to fH per month. To
one who ha* teen Hayneville, not a word need be said in favor
of the health, beauty or society of the place. Piolmbly no
village in Georgia i* more uniformly free from bilious and in
termittent fever*. It* water it excellent, ami it possess* * eve
ry advantage to make it a desirable place for the education ol
)uth.
R r.FKUF.NOF.S—Rev. A. T. Holme*, Rev. Cha*. P. Patil-
It*, Dr. Chat. West, Dr. K. J. McGehee, Henry Hud
son, V lex under F.ve ret t, John Rents, Kdtuund K. Ilodgt*.
Samuel Felder, Dr. W. H. ! own* nil. Her. Jaias J'ostell and
Hr. J. J. Hampton. JOSEPH TOOK**’, x
WM S. ( OALSOr, >Trnstw*.
JOHN CHILDERS, j
Dee9,r4A j
To ic ho in it may concern.
DU. W. W. M MtSiIALL, formerly of Richmond,
V'lt. re c pactfull v informs all peraono uffiicted with
Cancer, Fistula, Wens, and all aimilar diseusen, origi
nating from whatever cause, that he is now nt Macon,
Gu., where he will remain until July. 1847,during which
time lie will he pleased to make hie Piofeniioml aeificea :
available to the afflicted.
I)r. M’s. treatn: ‘tit of these diseases is peruliar so
himself. ‘l'lie process of pure is w ithout tlift use ol
knife or caustic. The treatment is both local and con
stitutional.
Dr. M. derma it only necessary to add that tun former
atk) continued sucerss in the management of these dis
ease** is conclusive evidence of the supeiiorily of his
practice over all others known in this or any ether coun
try. For further particulars, he refers to his Pamphlet
on Cancer, ristul , Are., which may be ohtainetl. gratia,
on npplication to him at the Floyd House, by letter or j
otherwi.-e. Letters, post paid, on business, or request
ing copies of the Pamphlet, will be punctually attended
Ui and immediately forwarded to address by Mail.
Jfefrrrncr*— Rev. Mr. Riagg, Rev. Mr. Crotnly, Rev.
Mr. KHi son; Rer. J. W. Glenn. Jefferson, Ha.; Major
James Smith, Col. Hamucl R. Blake, Sterling Lanier,
Thomas A. Brown nd J. il. R. Washington, Esqrs,
00114,1845
Tomocliiflii Oivikion No* It S. of T.
PLEDGE.
Ho Brother fl ail meke, buy, sell, or n*e a* a beverage, any
3)>iniuou or Mall l.tquor*. Wine or Cider.
There will be a Tv** ting of this Division cit TO-MORROW ■.
FVV EXf\G , (HUDAY at the usual time and place ot meet-j
nig. A. G. HI Ii b, W. F.
william MONDS, It. s.
Dec IC, 184 b.
aiKG2r;o GEoaaAHiY.
rVMHS evening in the Methodist Church, Mr. HARD )“•
puei to impart a In tu-r and more correct k non ledge ol
>guiphv 1U FI F I KkN LESSONS ihan is co.mu*iil> ob
tim Ua *7o jears under the old plan,and *• unj n -*i and upon
tl‘C II i mil. us Ilia jiiinH.,#. u. Us i i.lmmil, .t'i oi,h. ..ill
rtxpiire nopai fur lit* servite* Mr.lt invit p:iir<ns and
adoth.i ii tm-'-ted in education to attvml his Lector, thisj
evening, that thc> iufiy judge for thetnaelvi * ct the ability ot I
hi* Uiciu. il of Lceturing, and not be guidt and by the prtjudiced |
opinion of Nome indiviautl* who know nothing ••* oi it, e\-
oji v,li.i th ir pivjudiced disposition* have led them to con
ceive. The Lecture this evening * ill b* free.
I Cpl he Sabbath School Cuiuinitlee will meet at the par
-1,1 J : • • | •
frxtjßtm ra-trrTC. .
t'h"’ BOXES R AAStNB, in drum*, new crop,
io drum* Sultana /fainnr, new- ci*p,
h boxes 4 it roll, tr* *h and tin ,
5 b I*. A lu'out*, ( Malaga) fresh,
f do. %ufl sffi !l A Imontfs, fr.
o do. HntilKitti, lrr*h,
A do. Kilb.-ri*, Iri sh,
, SC- drum* Fig*,
A boxes irfiiuin,
5 do. Dale*, / , |
5 do/.. Ito*lie* Omi-ge I'Twer M*at r. a c..0.-e rt’Uc. ,
Jud tifc|fd Dll ling Miicuufruiu Nt* \rk.
ft J. SHULTZ.
fi.;.vn cos: s¥Le
I I Pun Mini Hammock Land*, lying upon the •a..ri of
RTiitf and Heeds Creek*, in the county of Pula*ki, twelve
i.iih b low ija* wn nt Hawkiu*iiMe. lU* *e Land* arc
# *pial in quality to the beat pint Inin!‘in or Rakti
county t .r the prdJ< ti<Mi of torti and eattoii, uiol .po*-tM
K r> u> advantage* ju loeapon, being aithm two mile* ot a ,
good bill ft’updo the Octu'n Igee Hltef. Hld et.liH|poua lo ail |
[ extensive and valuable mure tor Mock ot all kind*.
! About t*n hundred acre* ofitiJ I and are in a.st*te for c o*D; ‘
\ * ii o n. There i upon the prt*mra a ittUkl a.id SAW .
’ MILL upon a never-taikog tgeaiu of a ate/.
Person* wishing i purchase, wvttU * ‘* r * t: 'J.®.^ Tl! ,,ir ‘
,h,.r Uml. be(o bu)...|C. j- V i^iSoS
ll;nvkin.,lMH !<■. I, !•■*. *' U j
woTicr.
11711. L BE HIM El) at the court hoilM* in Macon, Bihb i
fy county,on the fir*t Tuesday im January next, the N 1C- j
GROKS belonging to lb eta*eo4 ! *'*r t Morgan, dic'd
Terms made known on the day of hiring l' rm* inad* !
know non th* dayofhinng. ihe .aid N--grow may be hr. and )
of me pnvats'l). between ihel.'d ol tin* maiaiil and the lust ,
Tuesday lu January,dttr.ng will, h tim< I shall be I I Macou.
9 LEWIS S BROWN, A .n r,
of the estate us Luke J. Morgan, itff'd.
o, I4*.
Thirty Mcgraca £’.e sale.
Will, 1., .ulil in ilm town *rClii.luM, Jou^ roiintv,
on ilia ft at Tnoa.lnv in Junuary next, 30 likufv
Nefrnaa-on a cititiii ut twelva luopth*.
: “ai:i r im.
Ocoruin I r>mM County.
rlerk'* OtneeConrt at Ordinary. ‘
%MTMERE AS OhadiaV Gibaan applies for letter# l'ad
miiMßtratioii OM the efttatt ot I iioiaa* E, Sullivan, late
of said eoailt y,dreea*rd. .
these arethegefnr*’ to cite and •dmnuish a. land singular
the kn |red audei. li!r ofsjmldeceased,to b andappeaial ■
my a Mice within thy time prescribed by law, to show cause If
any they have, win *aid lettri*ahmldiol be granted.
Givi it under iny'hand this 7th day ol Deecmm r, J4A.
Dec 10 Ba 4 l WM. A. COPU. I Ik. C. <L_
Oeortia—i’l*® emmiy.
n.rk ■ Mlc * <iirt ufOfrtnii.y,
nfHm rA H -•I n ‘V. Ni.lwnioti ■ fur It ti.t> us ad
miMtwiuiOh**l*i*f William Uuli-ruuii.lau
ufW.kull.ruuMt., Klnriila, d..'aH,
Tliuv -.ru Ih. r.-f--. ,0.-m and admamak nl'and .ir-ulr
thr kindrrdand cr.di'raf aiddeta.d,.ap,rar at luy
..(*#•uh nthfllm-P-"-nWdb)i larr.loaku*cauml an,
thvyhavr, why .md I. ltr.liunlil nut br fra.iti U.
nnd. r n. hand 0.
GforirHi-.Monrof ComilY.
WHEREAS James Harden applie* to me R.r litter* of
adiiiinutratioii on the eatata of Matthew W ilaon, lan
of *nid couatv, daeeawd. - .
Amt where** said James Harden applies Inr letter* .1 ad
minioraiivn 4’ bum* m.n on the esiatc of 1 huiaai W, Larkin
of aaid/Hliinty,deeaaed. .a. a .
These are therefore to rite and *dm<>fti*h all and singular
the kindred and %*retitar# t said deceased, to W and appear
at my <nice witbtlktfretimc presetihsil by law, to show cause
if any the) have, vby mhl l* • • rs ahou Id int b graiiti and.
Olr n ohlc mr haml iHt Dee# lab* r, 144'.
Urt l# lwd K. fl UHMM,f.C o._
cr Wf lira r qiit*at’l to unnounen lliiimiui il.
ll <l ivuril. an < -’nniliilHla for I. r l ulli i-tni ul Mu -
aounlv.at llt - .ir.uing eleclmn. li*c. 10.
(ty Wf ar nH|iv->'.l toannonr-- (im. .I*.'ll
n.'nm-U, •• .'roilirlalf l"r !’•* *.#r o’ Hal-1*
CtaMr. l)n 11*.
St try ii oodx Selling fJ£T.
fflIMi 1 . nub-.Tiii.Twii4.inft tu di> jrwr ijUji. rolilft rfn-1
§ <l Dry Good*, avail *mjl4 Oietu a( grodily tttfiur.nd
price a,
dJ'Willioiil rcirard c> €OT.a
Tlimco in want ol f fry nra invited to noli mid
examine lor thninmflvee, ti* the gtloda will be Mild.—
Among them tuny he found.
Kich CoJofeit ami GJack .Silks, at 51) cent* per van!.
• 4 Mdiii. sleLmira, ** Jk** 4v * “
M i'anhmerea u ♦* v*
“ RepL /l i. 37 \
“ Sniped sV Fiir. A , l; ,, *eeaa," M 3<) ** **
“ < htliv'oe* at extiome ln\v pricer,
lltimieie liroiti “Ji ceuta l<> $3,
HiNinoc Rilihona ut Ac. Ac. xVc.
Tha utm;k rtiut]iniep ainmsf every nrlicle tnmnlltr
kept in u Drv G'otui Store, ami now mVare fippot rouit/
H uytke h little money, litiy n great imiiiv goods.
tii-'-H loiioaiiis will he given to (lio.se wishing to buy
Ift Mll Og
;N. It <mtt imliieoniont to any one wiKhing to en
ill llic htlatnpHp, if npplicutisHi inada mnmi. tiexl
iloor to tlm Boat Oilii'c. K. VVOODRI I I’.
Macon, Dec. 2, 1845. 42
Feuhal Blttilrtriul mul C o
ol’
SAVANNAH, DKC. 2,1846.
Filllß annunl F7lei*tion for nine DirPclora t<> innnneo
1 flic nfVuirs ot Ihia Institution, will he held at ilie
hanking honac in tliia City, mi Mo min v the iili day of
Jnnnurv next, beiween li.t* honi of O’ o’clock, A. M ,
and 2, IV M. Itv older.
_l>;e :i 42 GIiORGK I. BFLLOCK,Cash.
ISc ininfiftil of ihc Jfiitff.
\ Lot \L RRI:ACHI:R, Ol Il.e M. (’. t ’lntfrli
w ishe* n situntion h? ‘l'eaclicr, for the not
w ;ir. lie is prcpaii‘d to tench moit of the hrmu In s I
NiiMm.-iI Neietiee, with IMuthenmtiee. mid iht elrmentn v
li • l. s. Riefrin n Gniihninr N; I tool entirely, il it euii
lc had tn (fie city of Mae on. Rehr- so Mnj. M. .1. \I ill
*loll-. I'roJe.-Hor id MjiifiTinMies :.<! Nulurul -Sciei.iu,
\. Soucli ('uroling.
A IdresH (poNl-puid) Rev. J. \V. HINTON, Wasllinw- .
ton, G. Dih* ,i 3w*-l‘2
n.tco.v,
CdKVADSED EAjaSt
At Alluiifa.
FIMH: aiilneriher is receiving w ith hi* splendid lot of
s Bmuiii. a lew Hupeiior Nualv\lle t’anvussed lliiuiK.
lloH’l k*tf*pe> a nnd of he iit w idling to test tliia article,
\in hive email tot* Innvarded to ant RailioAti Agent
de-it!iia!(’d, Who will ha ivqueeted to receive Hie pay,
Alsu lot* of ex eel lent .Sides and Shoulders, will he
furwuidi and uh slated ahove.
J. NORCROP^,
Her 3 42 Coimpishion Mercnant.
2j, St.
.irroic.vE s’ ./t 2-iip,
its tcot.
Ii. W practise in the iollowing etMinliea: Pike
f V I p-nin, Monroe,Crawford, Unit*, UoiGlun, LiLb
Jam] Tv\ igg.-.
< hlie.* liver the old f*ommerci’il Bank,
/{ •firetht^ R. J 1 vBr.MSiMM A. .Suit, Savannah.
D. .3,1810 # lvv42
EJe'cxjx Unking.
*BTRS. \\ RIGLKV, would inform herfiienda and the
T 1 l.udicri generally, tlutf -b*’ ie prepnai and to execute
the various brunches us DUhMS MAKING with de
-B|Kitcli and nenDicaa, nnd that her regality supplies of
in .FiwdifhinL with her known experience, will
ensure her patronage.
Macini, Nov. 11,131*. 4w
~ ROBERT M. RICHARDSON,
Attorney at iaTt%
Pike Comity, (;ee.
Vi ill practise I.aw in tin* counties ol Pike, Hem v,
Favcite. Coweta, Merriwether, Troup, uud Lpedu.
Refer to
rm: & Ni*bet,
f *owktts .V Whittle, J* Macon.
U. K. A J. B. HiN*.a, J
nnd
C. I.Kvris, (irifin.
(’h\s. G. Tt RNLK, RornrtcUle.
t.’ ii vs. Mil )o v\ ki.l, Pike Cos.
Nov 18, 1846 3i*v4o .
fl'J” I’lie American Whig and JefTetspiiian, Glidin’
wHI please copy the Above four lime*.
BANK OP *T- JIARV’S. >
Coi.uMiiua, h., Dei. 1,184 C.
To hi a Excellency, G. W. Ckhuokii,
Governor, Ac.
pir —Enclosed I hove the honor of Immliug to voor
Excellency a statement of the condition of ipis Insu
lutioti. cri th* first XL rnjey in Octohc..
Mv protracted absence M the Nj'i*h and engage
ment* of a very prcaing and ini|or*lfit ■ haru* t r, huve
preventeif my waiting upon y our Excrlleucj ut uii ar
licr period, with our .semi-annual return.
1 have the honor in be, very respet ttullv,
Your ExcelLucv’s most ob’i rerv’t.
JOHN G. W INTER.
GEfIRGn. ) IVrsouallv appeared, before me,
MUMJogec county, { Jamks I’. Vi'ixtkk.a Notary Puh
lic, in and for the ioiinty aforesaid, John G. VA'imer,
Pres’t, and T. W. Taliinan Cnid.i t,pm. tun. who.ho
ing duly sworn, depose and t-ay that tlm uuia xml stale
mem ol the condition of the Bank ui St. Mary’s, is ju t
uml Due, to flit* beat ot tneir knowledge and belief.
JOHN G. WINTER, I'n ’t
T. W . TA LLM AN, 4'uhli'r pro. tew.
Sworn in. ami *ob*crihcd helorc uie, this first d.i v ol
Dot ember, JAMES 1 WINTER, K. i*.
StLitczncni of flip liititk ol St. !Rut)b.
Moudtuj l.teniuit, October 5,184 G.
UABII.ITIES.
( apita!, - - - sl3!, 370 00
1.c.-> utuount taken t<> acciue
doubtful - - 2,761 5*6- 131.C1d t
Notes ufiKis Bank in circnlu'ioo. - - 102 712 00
Suijifu* tuudundivided profits 14 IX7 43
Lei* 8 J*f cent dividend det lured
thi* v*nr. .... 10,761 CU—:n :*3:i 83
Due 11cMi*itors. - - - - -
1 niildbiU Unpaid, ----- 1.877 tiff
S!:M:GI7i 31
RLHUiLULT.S..
Gold and eilver coin, - -
; Gold null ion, .... :;<f7 f.7
Note- ui wb-vf ep’ tvic paying Bank*. - 3,213 till
| Due hy Liiiikh uud Agent*, - - • 13,437 L 4
| t.’aiih ha lain e in hand* id''Agent in New Yolk, 37,810 26
. LiiU of F.xclmttfte malmipg. on N. \ork.
Ho-lou. hnviilHu f, A|a-
U himda Savai n#ih, • ] H f*B 70
1 Bill* oi Exchange under prote*r, - - JCiTl'l 70
Vdiaiice* on ( otion in Wore House*, - V,/)*.7
IVtiwaiiil Bioperiv. - F,f!!3 78
Bond* nnd Moitgoge*, - • • - s.*/,(MM) DO
J mlginenre. 2,7 98 43
l4tit|Hu*e a conn*, - - . - - 4,fi.V S‘J
NoJca diMuonted, .... - 20,(183 <’><
?313,37‘* 31
The bad debt* of this Bank have been charged to
Profit and Lo*a There ia, ol the a mount due the Bank, 1
liftivn Ihotisund nine hundred and twelve dollar* and
lorry-•even cent*,of doubtful debt*—upon which it will
prohnblv r**Hd) atlf half.
S Dick holder* rmimiu unchanged Bince lust report,
lit. 1,1 Ni
Count'll Chuiohf*r J •
December 4, 1846. $
REGULAR Ml B.ll*o.
Promt —J..mo* A. Njshet, Mayor.
Aid. Ay rea, lb>nd, Dean, Joliaetnn,
.4 burnt —A Id. Denton, Collins, Stubh*. m <i Spark*.
Hie mioutaa of flic last ui?eUug were read und coil-
I
I’tnf Bfidffc-Keeper reported toll* for the week ending
27d Nov. #n J 20,and lor the week ending thin dm,
•
The Finance ("otiHttiffee report that they have this
day counted and burnt twenty fivf bnnthvd end arxty
one dollar* and thirty cent* ($2361 .’.()) of the City
Change iLll*. #
JAM EE DEAN,;
Nov. 27.1816. T. P. HTLUBS, { 1 om *
Tin* Ma vor communicate il to Council, that h had
paid in New 4 eek on the l&th Nov. $0,171 86, the am t
ol iuteivst or* l c • \iendrd debt of the city (iur fifteen
month*, under tin* settlement mad* by liimeclf uud Mi.
Charles Cotton, in .V w* York, in August, Bilo.
(hi motion, Md. Dcau,
Rrnolre t, Tlul the Vtareliul end Deputy Marshal**
he instructed and required to ruppres* ami disjnr*# all
n**eitifilare* of atnver (except for religious purpose* oil
night* million eit hv Council) and if necessary, (e eo
powered to call in any aaelMance, to uid them iu carry
ing out the object of tliia resolution. Bussed.
Cbuncil then adjourned.
Altrtit, A. R. FREKMAN, I. c.
CiM|toM4Ml AdnitiiiMtriitor’K *:ilo.
/ \ \ (Hr nrst l ucsd*) in Fvbraary iM Xi,wp(v Msid n< l>re
1 J tin- fdirt A*'•••• *kNir in Marion Twin-* county, afnrsm
, nit* to aft order f the aoort of ordinary of iLbh county, tho
; I uml and Plantation mar Tarvt rtvilit+Jx longing; to ihces
j tat* af D. D. NamUr*, tlc*d. coniauunj; iig’hi Mu in. nil and
irn are**. i'rr or k*s.
Als> will b sold on the fir*( Tuesday in MARCH next,
at tin court house iu tbs city ol Mnm, llilili n.onti, ten
crr of l.mid, more <r U**, within four iuiU ul Mstuo, up
ward* us 100 ai-it** of-aid l.iind woodland.
Also *• •AiMetime and iwvntyH ight *cr* I *hil ad
joining Vinvvillr, well improMd, with • two *iry hnildmi-
JX hy 40, well finished, with kitrht u,*niokr b*u*v,and a gis and
garden, with three or lour tmv •lent lot* vathsiii with {wd
t nciiig 3 trim of'•ale ou tin day of • ach -ale.
ELIAS BE A LI.,
Adni'r. dr bonl* non w>th Will annexed,
C f” The ahv** LA ml of in *tibb county, and the
?) arrri wi h th** unprovomem*,adjidnmg Vinevitle, are .!•
at private r ile, unit* r !k* will of D. D. Sanders, iltc'd.
ttatil |’ Fctiraary nt xt.tf not *<dd h* fore, hy j
Nor 3, im J 4 ELIAS LI.ALL, Aiho*r. St. X