Newspaper Page Text
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MILLUDUEVILLEt
Titr-ilny Worwlng, i«>ld>W 1>, ISSS.
rot wEsrDrxr,
<. i.oici. 1: m. thoi p.
STATE RIGHTS CANDIDATE.
yon anyy./tNOR,
c iiabi.es nov<«iu;icTV.
dougiiertv and state rights
Mc-DONALD AND VAN HU REN DEMOCRACY.
It is D>r the purpose of sustaining tJic doctrines, as ad-
vanced in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of ’Os
and '99, and approved of and adopted by the State Rights
l» a rtv of Georgia in 1633, as well as to oppose the ear-
ruyti'M and extravagance of the Federal Government
under the present Administration, that the name of
Ciiaiu.es Dougherty, with State Rights for our motto,
ir. presented to the voters of Georgia by the party, upon
whose undivided support of him, ua their candidate, we
rely for his triumphant election. And it is, with a hold
front, too, that our opponents present to the people the
mine of Charles J. McDonald, the unflinching advo
cate ol Van Huron Democracy, as their candidate for
Governor, with the twin expectation that the * 4 Democ
racy*' of Georgia have the numbers to secure and make
good his election. The people, in the exorcise of the
glorious right of suffrage, will determine at the ballot
box whether the State of Georgia is to be another satel
lite revolving around the orbit of Van Durenism, receiv
ing all its heat, light and ability to retain its position
from such a polluted source, or whether it will diffuse
light itself, by opposing the corruptions of the parly-
pledged to sustain Van Huron Democracy, and by dis
seminating and sustaining the doctrines of the State
HighLs party, as contained in the Virginia and Kentucky
Resolutions.
No true Republican can hesitate how to act in .such a
contest, particularly if lie has that independence of cha
racter which will enable him to cast aside the shackles
of party, and to act for himself. Let him but examiue
into the history of that party, now tied down to the sup
port of Mr. Van Buren, and lie will soon become satis
fied that his duty to his country calls loudly upon him to
abandon the supportof their candidates for office. What
they preach to-day, they will fail to practice to-morrow.
Names with them are assumed, without regard to prin
ciples, but for the purpose of deceiving the unwary, and
controlling the elections. Men too, are selected as
their candidates for office, who have held no opinions in
common with their professed party creed, but whose sole
political virtue consists in giving in their allegiance to
Mr. Van Horen, and sustaining his election before the
people. Hence the reason that we see this party, iu
i.ur own State, presenting to the people the name of
Charles J. McDonald as their candidate for the high
a id responsible station of Governor. They profess to
be Jeffersonian Republicans! Will they tell the peo.
pie when it was that their candidate gave iti his alle
giance to the doctrines of the Republican Party] Was
it in the days of Troup’s Administration of the State
Government, when all the power of the Federalists was
combined and directed against Georgia, to control her in
the exercise of her own rights ! Was Judge McDon
ald then a Republican 1 Or was he not rather ranked
among those who applauded and sustained John Quincy
Adams, and who encouraged the insolence of General
Gaines, when ho thought proper to insult George M
Troup, the Governor of Georgia ? Show to the people
one solitary act of Charles J. McDonald, in ins poli-
tical career, that will entitle him to the honored dis
tinction of being a Jeffersonian Republican, and the par
ty will then have some shadow of excuse lor presenting
his name to the people!
llow different i« it with the candidate whom the State
Rights Party present to the voters of Georgia, and ask
for him their suffrages. A long course of public use
fulness has made t lie name of Charles Duughlrtv fa
miliar to our people. In early life we find him, as a po
litician, acting with that party known to be truly Repub.
lican, and as lie advanced iu years, he became distin
guished among his associates for the industry, firmness,
and talent, with which he advocated and maintained its
principles. No change that has taken place in the for
tunes of party, no abandonment by old associates, no in
ducements held out by political opponents, no threats, no
abuse, and no entreaties, have had any effect upon his
political opinions or public acts. Firm as a rock, he
has maintained no other than Republican doctrines!
His political history is not unknown to his opponents.
J,et them show wherein he fins deviated from a correct
course! Let them show when and where it was that lie
was found advocating the doctrines of the high toned Fide,
ralist! Should they be able to do this, then will the
State Rights Party shrink from his support, and aban.
don him as a “ wolf iu sheep’s clothiug !” But tins
they cannot do. We arc jarfectly willing to leave the
issue with the people. With Dougherty and State
Rights, against McDonald and Van Buren Demo-
w.
should be cJffr watchword. Our opponents arc on the
alert, and every exertion will be made by them to suc
ceed in the next election. It is to decide the fate of
Mr. Van Buren in Georgia. Every engine will be put
in operation to control the election of Governor. Geor
gia has long been prom ised to Mr. Van Buren. The peo
ple have never yet ratified that promise. Will they do
it at the next election ! We answer emphatically, NO!
That same virtue in our people which has hitherto resist
ed the iniquitous attempt to sell the State to any party,
nr to any man, let the bargain bo made by whomsoever
it may he, still exercises its controlling influence, and
upon that virtue we confidently rely.
REDUCTION AND RATIFICATION.
As every paper in the State will publish this month
the plan of Reduction, proposed by the late Convention,
the people will have an opportunity, previous to the elec
tion, of again examining into the measure, and deter
mining for themselves, whether they will vote for, or op-
po-o its ratification at the polls, on the first Monday in
October next. We have already presented our view*
upon this iiuportaut subject to our readers ; and we
have had no “new lights" presented to us since it was
discussed in our paper to change our opinions then ful ! y
and freely expressed. We wish to he distinctly under
fctood as not retracting one solitary opinion then ex
pressed, with regard to the course pursued by a majority
«>1 our political op]Mments in the Convent.on, nor do we
hesitate again to assert our firm belief that, to secure
party ascendency, the plan recommended by the Conven
tion was concocted and supported by a majority of its
advocates, and particularly by the individual who fathers
the measure. In a matter, however, which involves
so many important principles, we are far f rom being anx
ious that our opinions should be adopted by our rea
ders, and that those opinions should exercise a control*
j.’ig influence at the polls. We much prefer, and ear
nestly hope, that every voter in the Stab* will exatuiiK
into this matter/or himself—tli.it he will lay aside, as far
as it is in h.s jiower, the jnflip'ncQ of party—tint he
Will look only to the good of the State,—and tli.il the
prosperity and future luppunss of our jx.oplew'11 alone
control him in h s exurrmo of the right <*f suffrage, up
on the plan of Reduction Hibnrd'rd by the Convention,
It is an n ijmrtaiit matter, and out: tint r< quires tie.' ex
ercise ef sound judgment ere w<* lirreHy approve, o*
ri My roinl. uiu it. D ihip fh**i•• i- noth ng soardtuit.
Jy d' <*ireil by the prop!#’, in every • t'.o;i <»f our State, a*
Reduction in the G.'iumI Assembly. Ojr 1. gisla* ire
unwieldy
11 much In
In* h en
* 'inn lh*
■■■ j : I V , 'in, J
/■lose rights and prii Urges that, under the jrrc*ent ( <mstitu-
lion, tluy note enjoy l This we conceive to be the true-
point at issue before the people. Sufficiently cni: htui-
ed to determine lor themselves, we alia! I not again pre
sume to press upon them our opin onr. We shall leave
too mailer with them, and we ore well sat tiled that
they will determine wisely.
Our readers will find the Proclamation by the Go
vernor, of the proposed amendment of the Constitution,
in our paper until alter the election. l/jt each voter
examine into it for himself, and all will be well!! Un-
less forced out to correct misrepresentation, it is not like,
ly that we shall pursue this subject any further.
MR. FLOURNOY AND THE PETITION.
An effort to identify the plan of this gentleman (Mr*
Fiounun) to obtain a repeal of the license law, with par-
ty'pohtics, is making iu various sections of the State;
and, in some places, we understand that our political op
ponents are str.ving to create the iuipr* ssion that it ori
ginated with, and is supported exclusively by, the Slate
Rights party. Nmv this wo emphatically deny. We
care not from what source such a charge emanates,
wo distinctly affirm that it is FALSE, and propagated
only for mischievous purposes. Neither would we pre
tend to assert, or even to insinuate, that it is a movement
of our adversaries as a party. The truth is, that party
politics have nothing to do with it all; and we regret
that it is made a political question by any who either ‘a-
vouror oppose the measure. In the election that is to
take place for Governor, the candidates, Dougherty and
McDonald, both occupy the same {position with regard to
Mr. Flournoy’s petition, so that it will he impossible for
the voti ra at the polls to make this question a test, with
regard to cither of those gentlemen. In various s
tiono of Georgia, we find the measure sustained, and
opposed, by individuals belonging to both parties. In
the county of Putnam* where the question of the repeal
originated, it is supported and opposed by both Union and
State Rights men. The effort to make it appear that
the State Rights Party present it to the people for their
adoption, that they father the measure us a party, and as
a party will support it, is downright absurdity, and me
rits unqualified contempt. The party have hail nothin,
to do with it, and although it meets with the support as
well as the opposition of many distinguished individu
als, who .arc State Rights men, yet they act indepen
dently of party organization, and for their action, in thi
respect, the State Right* Party does not hold itself ac.
countable. The measure too is supjiortcd by individu
als who belong to the Union Party. Shall we for this
in those counties where it may be unpopular with the
people, have the meanness to assert tnat it is a measure
planned and proposed by Union men 1 We scorn the
idea!! State Rights men, new are ! Let not your feel
ings be excited, and your actions he controlled, by the evil
machinations of those who "Wish to defeat your can
didates for office, by fair means, if they can, if not, by
resorting to misrepresentation, calumny, detrac
tion, and FALSEHOOD.
We tell you again, that the State Rights Party hare
not, and will not allow this question to be connected with
their political movements, and that wherever this charge
is made against them, by investigating the matter, you
will readily discover that it is used for the purpose of
defeating your candidates, and electing your political ad
versaries. If not used for this purpose, you will be able
to discover that either ignorance, malice, or an uncon
trollable desire to jrropagate falsehoods, is the reason
tliis “ hobby” is used.
DIRECTIONS WITH REGARD TO ELECTION
RETURNS.
By a resolution of the* Legislature, it is made
tho duty oi the Clerk of the Superior Court, in
each county, to superintend and assist the managers
of election, m making out the consolidated election re
turns at the Court House.
The election return for Governor must be put. up to
itself, and accompanied by a list of the names o! the
voters, and a tally sheet. It should be sealed up and di
rected ns follows:
lion. President of the Senate,
and Speaker oft he House of Representatives,
Care of llis Excellency the Governor,
M illedgeville, Gt urg iu.
It should be mailed immediately. If no mail passes
to the Scat of Government within seven days after the
election, a special messenger may be employed to carry
it to Milledgeville.
The election return for members of the Legislature,
and “ Ratification” or “ No Ratification*” may be made
out together, ai d directed to
His Excellency the Governor,
A1 i Hedge v i lie, Georg ia.
The following is the form of a consolidated election
return for Governor:
GEORGIA, ^ We, the presiding Magis-
County. \ trates and Supenutendants ot
an election held at the Court House, and at the several
precincts (if there ho precincts) in said county, for Go
vernor of the State of Georgia, do certify that we have
compared, counted and added together the votes given
at said election, as ascertained from the returns produc
ed by the supenntendants at the respective places of
holding elections in said county, from which it appear
that Charles Dougherty received votes, and
that Charles J. McDonald received votes, of
will appear by reference to said returns herewith trails
mitted.
The above form may he varied to suit the ease. If
the clectiou is for Senator, Members of the Legislature,
and Ratification or No Ratification, let it be so stated in
tho proper place. The election returns should be sign
ed by at least one of the superintendants from each
place of holding elections in the county. L a Justice
or Freeholder, Jet it be so stated.
As the election returns for Governor u ill not be open
ed until the Legislature assembles, and as the people
will be exceedingly anxious to know the result, it will
not be improper for the managers to pencil on the back
of the return* the number of votes each candidate f<
Governor may receive, or forward a slip to the newepa
per offices iu Milledgeville, containing the vote. W
would particularly request the Clerks of the Court i
every county to forward us immediately the result ol
the elections. Our friends also in the different coun
ties, will oblige us b> giving ua early intelligence with
regard to the sain**. '
COMMON S(. HuOL FI NT).
Tho Comm'sooner* of Common Schools and si! per
sons interested, will do well to n ad the following cor*
rctpondeiKv of Ii'h Kxiclhncy, Governor Giufrn,
with the ISiulc Treas irer, and officers of the Central
Batik, in relation to the Common School Fund. As tin*
•s a subject of great interest to the people, we ha\c the
permission of the Governor to make ua * of the corres
pondence, which will fully and satisfactorily explain
why it is that no distribution has been made at the Ex*
ecutivo Department.
Executive Department, Geo. )
MHIcdgniltr, 27th Jvv, 1«30. \
Ordered, That the Treasurer repo.-l to this Depart
ment, with as little delay as poeMible, a statement, shew
ing the amount which ir in the Treasury, subject to dis
tribution under the late Act to amend an Act “ to es
tablish a system of Education by Common Schools,”
passed 20th December, 1637.
Hr the Governor.
JOHN II. STEELE, S. E. D.
Treasury Department, Ga., (
Milledgeville, 24/'i August, 1639. (
To Hi.< Excellency,George R. Gilmer. Governor:
Sir :—In answer to a call made, by your Excellency
upon this Department, for a statement of the amount ot
the fund which hrul accrued and is subject to distribu
tion for the establishment and support of Common Schools,
1 have the honor to report, that under existing laws, the
principal part of this tend is received through tho agen
cy of the ('‘Mitral Hank, from Dividends upon Stock own
ed by the {State in the Hanks of the B’ateof Georgia—of
Darien, and Augusta, and also the interest upon one-
third part of the Surplus Revenue ot the United States:
That 1 called upon the Cashier of tli.il institution for a
statement of the amount which had been received by
him, and subject to uiy order, from whom, I received an
answer, a copy of which is herewith transmitted, from
which you will d : scover that a large amount is duo the
Treasury, a considerable portionin' which, is sot apart
by law, for the support oi Common Schools, and also, that
it is not in the power of the Hank, at present, to pay the
same in current funds, r.or can the officers state with any
degree of certainty, at what t ime they will be able to do
Under this view of the subject, I do not feel myself au
thorised to receive the lulls of the Hank of Darien and
its branches, knowing them to lie bTow par, and am there
fore compelled, under a sense ol public duty, to postpone
my report of tho fund for distribution, until it is in the
power of the Central Hank to pay over the amount in
current money.
I have tho honor to be, very respectfully,
Your ob’t. serv’t.
T. IIAYNES, TV.
Central Hank of Georgia, }'
August 215/, hiiaj
T. Haynes Esq., Treasurer:
Hear Sir:—In reply to yours of the 17th inst. making
enquiry with regard to1 lie amount of dividends received
by this institution on stocks held by it in the various
banks, and, the amount of interest accruing upon one
third part of the U. S. Revenue, set apart by the Legis
lature as a fund for common Schools, 1 have the honor
to lay before you tho following statement which exhibits
the amounts received from those sources and which are
held subject to the order of your department, viz:
Dividends received from Hank of Augusta* $6,000 00
“ “ “ Planters Bank, Saw, (5,400 00
Dividend “ “ Hank of Darien, 11,375 00
“ “ “ Bank State of Geo. 20,000 (H)
FEVER IN AUGUSTA.
We deeply regret to learn from various accounts, that
this dreadful disease continues to rage witJi unabate
fatality in our sister city—We stated in our last tha
the Hoard of Health had reported 33 persons as having
died with it, up to 12 o’clock on the first inst.—Same
that time, to Saturday morning half past 7 o’clock, the
Hoard of Health rejiorts 2d as having died. The Report
up to Sunday 12 o’clock, M. was 2 from fever, du
tlie 24 hours immediately preceding.
We have no disposition to magnify the sad effects ot
the prevailing fever in Augusta, mr it is bad enough any
how, hut we feel it to be our duty to state tint private
lettirs* from that place, received Jroin gentlemen, whom
we believe would he the last to misrepresent—
state that there are many more deaths than rejiorted
by the Hoard of Health. One • I these letters dated 7th
iiir-t. says :—“ The death* tor the last 3 days amount to
about 40, although our < ity has only abuut one third ol
its inhabitants.”
A rencontre f*k place in the town of St. Marys, in
"hicli Capt. Thomas E. IIaidm u.iu killed by Charles
U«»M'.n*>l, who left immnl aU'ly utter. A reward of
62,000 is « lli itd lor Komgm.l; $|,000 by Geo. II. |far-
d«e and II. It. Russell, *500 by the citizens of St. Ma
ns, and *500 by the Town Cotim :l. Ronignol ih said
to be about 0 ft et 7 me leu high, daik complexion, stern
i s ige, dark hair, and black rv< s.
\ i u.ow Fever. —The fever is on the increase m New
Orleans by the last accounts, and upwards of a hand rod
arc daily tailing victims to it. The rases are »aid t« be
more malignant than flawy were iu 1st)?, and yields less
readily to medicine. The Courier says, that* even the
nat.xe* and ihostr who are ncchuyilod are aitai k"d.
The above is from the Red River Republican of the
‘2-hli inst., and as there aro many other exaggerated rc-
abroad, nv think they ought not to go uncontra
dicted ; the epidemic is had enough* blit nothing com-
pared with tho above. The total number of interments
tor the 11 dnys preceding tho 29th inst, at Potters Field,
was 250, of which 179 vra* of yellow fever; and at the
Piotestnnt and Catholic cemeteries, about 34, one-half
of yellow fever. It will be perceived that lerthe 11 days,
there was only an average of about 16 deaths by yellow
fever, instead of upwards of a hundred.
BiuUt 'ut,31 si utt.
Charleston, September, 4.
Stranger’s Fever.—The mortality from Stran
ger’s Fever has been much Form tins year than it was
last* although it commenced so much earlier this year.
The number of deaths from this cause* for the week
ending the 31st nit. asnppenr 1 ’ by the Hill of Mortality,
pubhslie 1 thin morning, ip lfi (the maximum for the pre
sent season)—forth 'we* k previous it was 15. The
deaths from Stranger’s Fever* for the corresponding
weeks last year, were 43 ami23.—Courier.
$45,775 00
Interest received on one-third l\ S. Surplus
Revenue, up to 15th Apriilast, 3(5,419 21
$32,194 21
You further desire me to inform you “whether the
Central Hank is ready to pay over the same, and iu what
description of funds 1” In answer to this enquiry, 1
am instructed to state to you that the heavy drams of
your Department on the Hank, for the purpose of meet
ing other and more pressing engagements of the State,
have so exliaustod its ordinary resources* that the insti
tution finds itself not in a situation at present, to turn
over to the Treasury, the amounts above stated—unless
th** Treasurer will receive from the Bank, the notes of
the Darien Hank and branches; a large amount of which
description of lumls has accumulated on our hands since
the suspension of those institutions, nor can our board
btatc w ith certainty at what time this institution will be
prepared to pay over other funds; as it u ill depend upon
the success of our agent, Mr. Dulauncy, who has been for
some time at the North, endeavoring to effect a loan un
der the provisions of the Le gislature, for the use of the
State; and whose untiringcllorts had, up to the latest
advices, failed to accomplish the object ol his mission
Very respectfully,yours, &c.
[Signed] A! M. NISBKT, Cash'r.
Messrs. Editors :—Tho following ticket for the
next Legislature, will be support ed bv
BALDWIN COUNTY.
FX)R TIIK SENATE.
PETER J. WILLIAMS. Esq.
rOH REPRESENTATIVES,
Col. AUGUSTUS H. KENAN,
Col. SAMUEL ROCKWELL.
i.d at tin
Centra)
Messrs. Editors :—I am an old man, have always
taken a newspaper, and never wrote an article tor
one iu my life—hut 1 saw something iu your’s a while
ago that 1 want to talk about. What 1 mean, is an ad
dress to the people of Putnam comity, signed by my old
neighbour, William Whitfield, lie seems to think that
we are all trying to put Inin down, because he is against
a repeal of the license law. Now this is not so; 1 voted
for him last year, but I shall not do it this year, lor ma
ny reasons.
1 have lost almost all tho confidence I had ill Squire
\\ bitfield as a public man. 1 used In think him a very
line tnrm, but 1 was in the Court House last September
when the Grand Jury came down, and he, with the rest,
recommended thut tho Legislature should prohibit the
kcephg of CmitcctionaricH and tho like. Now you
(Mr. Whitfield) say you are against i*. If we elect you
to tho Legislature, 1 dont know \\h ch way you intend
to vote. When you vote there, you do it under oath ;
and having already said tinder • ntl» that ih" Legislature
ought to prohibit the keeping of Confectionaries, I be
lieve you will go for cramming the rt peal of the license
law down our throats, and that when v.e ask you about
it, you will say, that wo knew your opinion under oath
ns a Grand Juror, and v.e know your opinions as a man.
and that you still thought as you used to think, but as .»
representative under uatli* von had to act differently.
I can tell you, 1 un not going to trust you; I will vote
for any one of tie* petition men before 1 will for you.
They tell ua openly tint they go against tho retail, and
how they will volt, so 1 know where to find them ; but
I dont know how to calculate on you—sneaking about m
the Jury room, and declaring in your presentments that
it was your “solemn conviction that the Legislature
should prohibit the establishment of Confectionaries and
the like,” and when \oii find that we are about to put
the screws to you for it, you tell iih that you are against
the repeal, and it is like the Ya?. o act, and it is for the
benefit ot the rich, and against the jxiur, and all Midi
stufi’, thinking that the louder you abuse it, the belter
we will like you. Hut you ore not going to tool u« that
way. I know something about tie* tricks candidates
play off upon tho people to get their votes, and then
laugh at them tor it. I know you were among the first
men that ever started tins thing in Putnam county, and
I mean to remember you for it.
I discover that you are against this thing of tho Lc.
gislature borrowing money to build railroads, for you
think that it w ill be making a debt, to gay which we will
have to raise the jieoples’ taxes. 1 ilniik so too, and
that the times are too bad for that. Hut, Squire Whit
field, you are trying to deceive us about this matter, ae
you are about the license law. Notw ithstanding you
say tint you nre against such tilings, I see by the Jour
nals of tiio Legislature, that you voted last session to
borrow three an Ilium of dollars : -rwur!, of internal im-
provetiiciiLs. 1 dont believe in borrowing tins money no
way you can fix it ; and I dont understand Ihiw i» is,
that you go to Milledgeville and vote tor a measure, and
then come home and electioneer against it. It is just
like >ouropposition to the repeal law; you are for it in
llu* Jury room, and against it in the uewMpa|icrs and
amongst us,—and I expert if we elect you again, you
would vote to rep nl the license law besides. When I
sec you acting »o strangely, and going for a measure at
one linn', and then when you want our votes going
against it, I have no confidence m •iit'h a man. It lias
taken me a long time to vvr.te m/ te* lmg-—my finger*
•re still; old my mind n slow to think, hut I tli.uk tint 1
Nj \v-W>rk Money Markf.t^-TIic Courier & En
quirer of Friday says:—“The Money Market remains
in in embarrassed and unsettled state, doubt and dis
trust still continuing evident in each movement of our
capitalists and monetary institutions. The recent set
tlement ot' balances between the Un .ted States and othor
Philadelphia Hanks and the new institutions,, has result
ed in considerably diminishing the specie in the vaults
of the latter, and the drain being still when practicable
continued, Ins induced a still more cautious policy and
contracted accommodation on the part of tlie New-York
Banks, thereby adding much to our present difficulties,
however expedient such a course may be. Thu induce
ments offered by Post Notes, Bonds and such securities,
in the meantime absorb any floating capital in the mar
ket, and the difficulty of negotiating legitimate business
paper has been at no time greater than at present.
The business iu stocks at tho Board on Thursday
morning was moderate, and prices shown further de
cline as compared with Wednesday's quotations.”
New York, September, 1.
The gloom which has hung over our stock and money
market, during the last week, lias been partially dis
pelled by the receipt of a communication from the Pre
sident of the United States Bank, to the effect that, for
the present, no turtlier demands for specie will be made
on Die New York Banks* in settlement of balances.
This intelligence has given much satisfaction, and
had a favorable effect on stocks yesterday, which went
upon an average fully 1-2 percent; U. ti. Banks stock
closing at 100 3-4.
Our Corporation Bond?, due 1st Juno next* find slow
sale at 3 per.cent, d.scount* though bearing 7 per cent,
iutorett *
Exchange on Europe-for tho packets of to-morrow, li;
rather advanced. The sales were chiefly, at 8 1-2 a 9
cent prem, on Eng. and 5,22 l-2f. a 5,25f. on France.
The slaves captured on board the I.’Amistcad have
been committed to jail at Now Haven, for trial in Sep
tember. No further information of interest was eli
cited on their examination.
The Gale appears to bnvc been severely felt at the
Eastward; at Salem, it is said to have si traced and at
Cambridge, houses were Mown down- No very exten
sive damage, however, is reported.
The packet ship George Washington from Liverpool,
25th July, is below,the only marine item of any impor
tance to-day.
have
Dnr.tn money im no longer i
Uu4, «c »u tliu State Tr< *>mry.
i. •• .... .* . , . . ! Tub C<i
I M»A El I -M L New — i U>: UUlnUr o| deaths who'll .j, Mr | rt * „
*<• tiffed III the* Ity ol Mobile, ft 1 rtn the 30th July totli* “
30tll Ang»l»t, 1.. t pint, VUi» |.Rt.
d wh it I wauled to
:ul <
the
HI led by tl|C people
Eli
Tie Wh;
’t.hnoi Elk* noN.-
•• vry flatter.ng, to <
R gh ; * Parly tin eq
Lug Judge l). ugh r«y w ith uni
many who do not call il*om^iv«
men, who dislike Judge Me|)<»
nlnay noiimre,
PHIL*
stipp
it'. Ml
Kg!,i
Death of Guvlxnor Clarkl ; of Kentucky.—The
Frankfort Commonwealth of August 27th say*—“ h is
our melancholy duty to announce the death of the lion.
James Clarke, Governor of Kentucky. Ho died this
iiioruiiig about 8 o'clock. We have stopped tho press
to announce th s mournful intelligence.” This is
melancholy news to us, oh it will be to a Urge circle of
friends all over the United States. He was an honora-
Me loan, and a true patriot.
TREASURY NOTES.
Tkfavry Department, )
September, 2, 1830. $
Amount issued under the provision ot the act of Octo
ber 12* 1837,
vi*: 810,000,000 00
Of that issue there has
been redeemed 9,070,900 95
leaving outstanding
In lieu ot thwic redeem
ed there has been is
sued under act of 21st
May Vm
Of tint issue thrro has
been redeemed
Leaving of tint Lisuc out
standing
Aggregate of first and se
cond issues milstand*
mg
The Denies under the pro
vision® ot the act of
the 2d of March, 13-39
amount t«
Of that issue, there has
been redeemed
Making the aggregate of
all outstanding
8329,039 05
85,709310 01
5,177,287 41
532,522 60
801,561 G5
3,857,270 21
198,900
3,058376 21
84,519,937 80
LEVI WOODBURY,
Secretary of the Treasury.
WARB-HOUSE AMI COMMISSION
• VSlltBSM.
The Philadelphia North American says—
There has been some little fluctuations in the prices
of stocks, but generally upwards. Girard was the only
one tliat drooped, and that lell to 13 1-4- Post Notes of
U. S. Hank sold at 1 1.2 per cent, a month, but closed,
more wanted than could bo supplied at that rate. The
best business paper sold at 2 a 2 1-4 per cent, a month.
New York*September 2.
There is no relief in the the money market. Treasury
notes and post notes have used us up. The U. 8. Bank
is not drawing on London for tho packet to-day. Ex-
clinage varies from 108 to 1(19* Stocks have fluctuated.
U. S. Bank h.ts gone down* and some otliers have gone
u l>-
Charleston* September 7.
Cotton.—235 bags Uplands were sold since our’ last
statement, viz: 19 at IU; 11,10 1-2 ; 00, 10 3-4 ; 27*
11; 00, 12; 50, 13 ; and 2 new bales new Colton at
13 1-2 per lb.
[Cm** Ur lk.0rigb Kccii’cr.j
NORTi f (lAUOLlNA—ERECT.
Although, at the recent election in this state* the
Whigs did not increase their strength in Congress* an
examination of the )>upular vote will show that North
Carolina ih whig to the back bone. Lot the reader ex
amine tor himself:
Pistrict.
Whig vote*
Van Bim'ii vote.
It-.I
^’,033
2,009*
1
3(K» nnj-
'i ll ri
3,008
2,551
Fourth
2.175
2/t(K)
Fifth
1,174
2,032
H Mb
1,118
1,710
Seventh
3,1 l!W
2J07
E.ghtli
2,55)
2,010
N.ntli
3,(14!)
3,74.8
Tenth
f>,175
821
Klcvcuth
2,001
3,011
Twelfth
4,080
2,420
TliirUientli
2,‘J(K)
•A731
35,305
30,^22
30,822
4543
Wliitr majority.
I i t)i^ noiive ti’»
-, ic'jsmucl
un tli<*rc was no omn.«.-
tell! in th • .Vll, (Itll
X0th* find 12tli district?, \vc Invc ar-
r.vcd r.t tlx* relntiv
C HtD'Ilfftll
ol parties by taking the
vote on tl»e gwerr
ir's flection
•Having flat full v
•re in ifir* |>t
irnl OlhdiatriclH, we have lu-
kf-n rlit- librrrv to m
lodtutc it In
the Rcciclcr'ii less pcilcct
Rtuti'meiil, and to all,
r the looting#
accnnlinglv.
t.ds. Journal uj Commerce.
*
American Prim i:* Koval !—The following is an ex
tract from a London Letter which appears* in-this morn
ing’s Albany Argus;—
“ There arc great uuiulH k rs of American' ladies in
1/mdon at present, and they seem to be a goetl deal the
fashion. Mrs. Van Buren’s quiet and high bred man
ners, are very much talked of* and the Major himself,, like
his brother, has been received quite as a Prince Royal
—admitted to the flrnir of the House of 1/irds, etc. etc.
etc. Miss Sedgwick is here, but she seems to require a
trumpeter
8o it appears that Maj. Van IIurln has, like his
brother John* been received by the nehihty wt England,
“Like a Prince Royal!”—And this boont is nut forth
iu the Btatc Paper—a paper which is filled with profes
sion* of Republicanism! And worse than all, tho para
graph winch proclaims the fact that the sons of his “Df.-
min.ratic Majesty” arc received nt the British Court
like Koval Princes, contains ail insolent and unmanly
fling at the gifted and accomplished Miss Sedgwick, who
has done more to adorn and exalt the character ot h**r
country, than all the Van Bureus who flourish as mimic
Monaruis at Ittune or figure as Koval Princes abroad.
Albany Journal.
The New Yorkers are rcrtamly very expeditious in
th • way ot g.viug news and presenting it in evcry.asjiect
which may luruish entertainment. The Journal of Com*
merer contain* not only a full account of the “long, low,
hiack schooner,” recently raptured and taken to New
London by ('apt. Goducy, but also a cut representing the
vessel, and a likeness, whether ..reunite or not, we can*
not say, of the negro chief who distingiibhcd himself iu
tie' transaction. But this i* not all. In one of the New
York papers we find the following announcement under
the he.ul ot "Jwatricdtls.”
Bowery*—llamblm ih getting out, it is said, a new
drama founded on the events which occurred on board
the “ long, low black schooner,” which is slated to be
e/rrody written. Iteiiibracon the mutiny of the slaves,
the murder o! the crew, and terminales with tho capture
of th« schooner by the officers of the U. B. brig Washing,
toil.
Am Awxm irx lira Datroit “Spirit of *70”
tells a good story of one oi the Michigan Bcnators, who
hav.ng -:ih.o . to truvi 1 to New*York, found it eonvc*
mint, i r n \ on w which can curdy be divined* when it ih
rurneiiihcrcd th <l ih * |iiov.»iiNisolour iioii.iinprisonuieut
law do not extend to citi/*-us ol other stater, on utopping
«t ihn Aster 1 louse, to enter on thy’registcr the name ol
. h qu «.ntr in 1 of Ins own. In a short tune lie
w ... inquired alU r by tlm slHintfs officer, uml |M»int4tal
nt i- th perHou wIsmo name lie lui anMimed. In un>
r r 11 the noble imtUlaxi ol ihe officer, le* assnro«l
I. Ill P |H .(teiily he VI :p. | <rt the |S-fMS» that III W .lilted, Slid
tint .ii j-*t If In ! j*i»t ilmvu Il««t name of an i- quoti.
1 'ii* “ Well, sir, H.t.d the»hciitr, “jif.iy wlnt is your
r d nauie f ” Alter u httle hesiiat on tho real rogtst.
in oi w i. gvo. “Jt mall Hie r*m«-you will hue n,
.o-. ' Ii % s-r, whit do you m*'4ii!” *1 hag u
. • • ' Bo ivijniw
i*»» UX.( «.Att.
Very T^ur.it^—The Western (III.) Star says, that
while Mr. Wilson Corey was cutting down a large oak-
a flash of lightning came down the tree, tore off all his
clothes* cuiersd the ground beneath his feet, making a
circular take about five feet in depth and burying him in
it tap to bis neck, ho that, ho was utterly unable to extri
cate himself. On the following morning he was found
aud rescued Uv his friends.
What is no less strange, the Star adds, that four pan
thers, which without giving Mr. Corey the slightest inti
mation of their presence, were concealed in the upper
branches ol the tcec during the vvlnde tune he wan at
work on it,were all killed ny the flash.
A Good Oxe*—A few years since, an aged clergyman
in the western part of this county, speaking of the so
lemnity attached to-the ministerial office, said that dur
ing the whole term of forty or fifty years that he had offi.
edited there* his gravity had never but once been distur
bed iu tlie pulpit. On that occasion: while engaged in
his discourse* he notiaed a man, directly hi front of him,
leaning over the railing of the gallery with something in
hia hand, which he soon discovered to be a huge quid
of toboeco jm*t Uk<m from h s mouth. Directly below
sat a man, who was in the constant habit of sleeping at
meeting, with llis head thrown back and mouth wide
open. The mail iu the gallery was engaged in raising
and lowering Imh hand and taking an exact observation,
till at last, having got it right, ho let fall the quid of to-
bacco,nnd it fell plump into tlw? mouth of sleeper be
low i—The whde Mtone was so indescribable ludicrous
that for llu* first and last time in the pulpit, an involunta
ry ai*ilc forced itself upon the countenance of the preach-
The unexpected intrusion of so unpalateable a
morsel awoke the sleeper* and ho never was known to in
dulge in the practice afterwards.
Miss Fanny Kevd&e wm “all tin? go” in Boston
and New York, and every head was turned with her
acting and beauty. Every breath breathed by her was
balm, every feature she had wan a jewel, every smile on
her lace was a rainbow, and even the twist of her night
cap was the sulijert o! poetry. She was in town last
week, merely aa Mrs- Butler* with two fat children, and
a nur*cry maid. She dined at 4, supped nt 10, and lett
town without the circuuoKnnro being suspected that it
was the once brilliant Fanny Kemble.
i\oi i Hampton Courier.
Singular Tinacttv of Life.—Many of our readers
doubtless recollect ol see.ng cur paper a few weeks
since, an interesting account of the execution of Jac-
qncs Durand*convicted at tlw last session of the Fourth
District Court*for tlic murder of an Italian in the parish
of Iberville*—We have lately heard from an authentic
source, that Dus.aud in still living and in Texas. The
circumstances as we learn them, aro Use following.
The present Hheritt* of Iberville hadjust been initia
ted into his new office, and consequently pretty much
of a novitiate in the matter of hanging, and entrusted
the adjusting of the rope, about the prisoners neck, to a
negro, who tied tho knpt so far behind, that the neck
was not broken when the criminal drojmed. When the
body had hung, as was supposed,a sufficient, length ot
time, it an cut down (no one taking the trouble to feel
his pulse) and given into the hands oj» couple of negroes
for interment. As the negroes were lowering the coffin
into tlie grave tliey were frightened by some sound pro-
cecdiug from it, similar to a groan, aud it being about
dark they concluded to leave the nad task and return to
it in the morning. Tlie unfortunate man, who was al
ready lM>ginniug to recover his consciousness, from the
Iread of lomdiiiesH, or not liking his altogether circum
scribed sphere of action, burst open the lid of the coffin,
and crawled from- his narrow quarters, and in the course
of the (tight, cal led* at tho house of Madame Keys, his old
boarding place, and to the no little surprise of the good
landlady, called for a glass of punch and recounted his
wonderful escape. Alter taking a suit of llis own cloth
es, which he had left in the I»ouse f told his hostess that
he was going to Texas. Tlie next morning the negroes
returned to their work, but to tlieir astonishment found
the coffin opened and the body gone; supposing some of
Bam Vetlers saw bom h had made way with the carcase,
they concluded for the sake of getting over the matter a«
taoily as possible, to cover the grave and say nothin;
ibout it. Durand, it will be recollected, asserted bin in
loccnce fothelast: his last words wore,when requ( wted I y
the Bherifi'lo think cerioiifiy, that he hndnot long to live,
and if lie had killed H“Htmabi (the name of tlie inurder-
V man) to say st> publicly, Im replied that ho “did not
kill Hi Htinabi.” lie passed tlie dreadful ordeahooo cer
tainly unexampled in Norman or tfnxon history; and if.
there is any cmifidence to be placed iu tests, he should
surely be pronounced innocent.—Baton Rogue (La.)
Gazelle.
Ford, fUlionhl (■teli-tuMir.
Messieifrs * 1 am von francais hooconi from arriveng
in dis rapitnlc ih « Etats Unis, in de intention d'cnscigucr
to specke de lauguc fraucaise. I ave depense al moa
argent. I can not payer lor von avertissement. Eli
bieu ! I go to de gcnteiuian ; lie keepe vat du pcepcll
ol von Academic. “Voile,” I snv. ** Monsieur, jc suis
protciweur de langtie Irancaise.” “ Vat yon say T” he
say. 1 say, “Je desirerais enseigner lc francais dans
votroecole.” He ansair, “Vat you «ay sil>out colei”
Farbleu ! i mu* spreke inglish.—“Bare,” I say, “I am
voii teechairovde frensh.” lie replique, “ Varl velle.”
I say, “ You ave enni jeiitelmanqui desire to apprendre
de frensh!” lie ansiar, “No* care* I teash tluit lan
guage ini selfc.” “Jo vou8 demande (wirdon.” I maik
vihi vairi lo bo. I pass to von, too, tree, Idure, fife,
seeks, corblnu ! oil sny dey te< sli do frensh damnselvos.
Me voici dans vou grand poozailc. Vat 1 can do! “Je
suis pativro riMiune un rat d’cglaise.” I must ave ov
rat to eot. You gentleman ave do reputation to be vsi-
roe literal. You rill confair von grand favour. You vill
put von avertissement in yuor p-aqiare, dat I am arrive*,
and dat 1 vill teas!* to de pcepcll in <hs cittee to spi^kc
dc jnolisii correct eiiieiit, anvil von vairy poor accent.
J’ai I'lioiincur d'etre. Messieurs les Ecditcurr, un dc
vos nlus iitimbles serviteurs.
Washington, 13 Auguste, 1839.
OBITUARY.
Him, in rii»mi*<*i.»ii,in» (be Ingnst, lliss tLixs Ass
Tmweatt, ill (hr I2tii vfarni brr Ii in truly (be rnsc,
(lie ohl uml inlirm, Ibr fare worn, the weather*
br«t»Mi f eoilown (o ihrsilent «'iiuiiirl-boiiar with but contpar-
Hlivrly filile eniOlion nr st-rruw. It nvihi but rraannable,
(lint they who have mi hm* rtwnh (In* alnrnia (but limy have
tw*»trn upon (hem—so Inny brfl'nted tli«* ndverae curreiila ol
lint lifr, wub one fool already in tin* £ rnvr i should Im* called
sway from llaeir sorrows and atfireiinns. Itui b •»* difT«-r**nlarr
(lie leclm»s, when (hr juany and lovely »rr tuVen from the
bosomol n laiivrs and IrirmU. Ta aee Voulli, like a aweel
nnd lender flower, whoar* m*rsir * list ks 'arc flualmd with ilm
lively iiiilit-ipaUouaofa buif i*u# happy sprinj: time jiultirgia
nin«e to color with il,r rich, the soft, and lovely hues |hnl an
br loll blown flowrr, plurkrd from (lie atrip of
Id and icy lour It of stupe witlierhic dia-
■labt-d In earth t*y some fell pmpsffr, is indeed
tli lo «■ mss (r.ira uml lamentatimi f-ir such hrrravruieiii,
if pi;: Ibu wliolr course ol ilia illuesit wlikli lenoinaied her
rlial cart er, she was rulml) roi^urd lo oLry (he man
of b*-r liratf-nlv fultier. Hlie wars mrmbrr of the Math
Chun h, whnli sin* joined ulroul 1-i uioQlhs acu, aim-r
It, to (be lime nl her decease,she ysve ample fipleine b>
«riup|.iry < undurl—lhat she w.is a dnolfd aud pious
ti«n : ’i< «hs litnl did she do*.j;i%iu( vtidriRe on her d>-
“priii.iuj( lio-l and frquraiitig her tiiacoosolair
lo ihi-luiis;un>!i lhe
I ife. Mi third by I
•d ii'
rrtativr
mah Io*i body i
ot friend#,
iioulderilix i
i«» mart hat in lieacan;” that
• (be du*t, her spoil lua wittf 1
"To iboie l-ri.lil realm*
\\ hen- seraph* yatb-*r immortaliiy
From Ills 1
HU ha# leli a ki.nl mdoltml fallirr, an aArrliauale
••.alo-r, and «evsraI l.mihei * and #Ml* r#, a .III a aumerou# air
I" ol rrUlties sod tumid# lo mourn to r lues. Ms waa aa «l*e
In m ami dutiful e|«fld, aa sfirt ImUm le abler a kind aa*l •mem
iwad. In i oi‘ii!.« m i'. i*er ' Itwmmaiem »•, her #iam*iUy, fie
>11 oupie «* .1 upon |I«< l-ltl, i «4 oi wh i, an I a <11 »ri
jr f *.,
*
tin#r.
n
IH Rftmih
AUGUSTA.
T HE public are informal that we contiuite to trunva't t
atmva Uusitieaa at our FIRE I'KOOF W \R V. W *’ 1
Wc pl«dcooun»«-lvca,oot lo b« ioirrratod 11 any inarm
whairvrr. in the purctiaoo ofColtou, except fnr order, whk.li
is. lefiiimalrlv, Ihebuaioawof a Coomiia-inu Mrrvlmf, *fid
wliirn ia done by all others, whouaoop|i.>rinniiv olft»-a.
Ordersfbr Goods will mart promptadeuti-.M Our frlfnd*:,
8TOVAI.L At. It AMi.EN, coaiintie th#- ORtiVHRY, and
1IA MI.F.N, KOUINSON At Co , (be DHY GOODS Jit
81NE8S,*nd are now receiving their Fall sopplies. thnj.. *
bought of them will be free from the usual char re of Comm s-
iion, for purcktuiof, and will be re arrant td m j^ne m ir.m'b
auliafiK-uoii, aa to quality and price, as those puvclmred by
an v i.ther house in the city.
Cotton, sant ua by llailroad, will Ire taken from (lie ifspot to
our Ware-house, and ns charge will be made fur d ravage.
Cotton sent by Railroad, anoiild be branded ami arcotrrpi-
niedhv written instruction* to the A^entuf'flic Company,#in
line to whom it ia ronsi«ned in An^uau; it bfiug the duty of
■aid Apent (aa the Company odvcnisofA lo receive nnd r»r-
ward all Cotton ami Uooda free of charge. Any oilier Agent
is useless.
Heine yet blessed with health, and our usual energies nml
rapacities for business, we are now at our post#, prepared to
serve customers, whose orders and inteicsis sluili be strictly
adhered to.
STOVALL, SIMMONS A Co.
September 10,1039. 50—'im
W E are ituthorir.rd to onnomtee the name of IVHi-
MAtl HTKIlLI., nn n modulate to represent
ftahlwin county in the Representative Branch of the next Le
gislature. MANY VoriiMrtj.
Sept, in, Igp, 50—tf
NEW FAEIi «0«»S
now receiving in pax,
330 ps. Dundee Baggingr,
rifllF. Subscribers will have, and
£ the following goods, vix:
4? and II inch., Hi* very beat article manufactured.
3300 Negro Blankets; 3000 pr. do. 8hoe&;
Negro ClotliM, Wool Hats, I S.ittinet#,
Haddlcrv,t?b>tbiny, I Fancy Clothe,
Kentucky Jeans, | Cu«siiueres,
tin,demon's Fine CalfHooti nnd rtbor*,
Ladies' blk. nml col. Kid Shoes amt tinitcr liout-,
Several ps.irouni.E-Mit.LKH Cloth (a new urticle,); Kino blk.
Molo-skiti Hats, Ci c.kcrv, Ate. Ate ,together v. it!, .u,
. xlcit-ii- iml complete assortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
comprising all in their line; which they offer tin good rtrin.°,
nml would respectfully invite their friends in thi-, :.s also In
the adjoining counties, to call, examine, und judge for them
selves. SilAtlAA, BEAU. REYNOLD*.
Bept. 10,1039. 6U— i. It
. Ut.
'"'T
aEoRciA, piiium count].
W HEI1KA8 Green Allen applies to me for |. tier# r>f
administration ou flic estate of 1'honas II. Ciiosor,
deernaed :
These ore, therefore,,to cite all and singular, tlie kindred
and creditora of said deceased, to file their objuciious i.» my
oilier within the time presentedhy law, if*any they have, way
suid letters shall not bo granted.
ii*t:
Sept. 2d, 1339.
W.M. H. CARTER,C. C. O.
5'»—im
GEOKBIA, rntnani Covmty.
W 11FUEA8 Samvel I’kaMon and Allen I.Mvnri-t:
apply to me for letters of sdmiuislration on tlie trial. «>l
llr.NRV Millikons, sen., deceased:
These are, therefore, to rite ell and singular, the kindrod
and creditors of iln* snid deceased, lo tile tlieir «»I*j •.• ii..i.-• i.t
inv office within tin- lime prescribed by law, it any Um-j I. i\ ,
wuv said letters shall not ■me.
W.M. H. CARTER, C. C.n.
Sept. 2,15J.J3. 6'J — Im
Vuliuthlt* l.aiul and 31 ill for S:
snbxcriler ufiersfor sale,4M0 acres of l.a'm
.£ North Towuhiga, Henry eo, about Jj tuilu-
Double Cnbbius, and 11 iniirs'Soutli of McDottcugl
above Lands, is a good (iltlST-Mll.l.,« tilt two s.-r
uers, one of flieinn first-rate set of Her *•’ . f ;. m.
premises, a good COTTON GIN, ! »irl
rhraslmr, and Fail. Which ho wi .. u.m
if earl v application is made.
W.M.J, .si\>.V
(CTThe Georgia Journal nml S't •" . >
the above 2t, and charge tin#utlfeo. .i..
bept. HUBIW.
Notice lo Debtors mid Crr?l«{*
A LL persons indebted m th. e.«i ,i.-m In u. v 1!
erased, me requested iu make iii.ih- j, .;,
those having ,-iaiins arc reqiiestcd t.» him.; iu*
|*crly autheuticaled.as the law dircois, r-.vis»-
will be pleu-l in bar ot r--« i i. r v.
EVAN.'" 1.. ItAlMUS. , a • .
WIl.l.l.i . i UA...
JAMES M. li.ilvlv. , U'i .
joii.n wnm iiunox J un
Craw ford Oomitv, Sept. 6, IB39.
Uung
Koike to Drbtonaud Cicditot.
A l.L persons having claims against the estate of Jut Hi
j\. Turner, deceased, aro rcuuired to bring them furwurd
duly authenticated,accotding tolaw, and those imlcbied ai i
ri'uue«lcd to make immediatepavmeut.
ELIZABETH A. TURNER, A din’s.
DAVID WORSH AM, Adin’r.
Crawford County, 8ept. 6, IQJD. 50—ft
£.\«cntiv« Dppnrliurnr, Oil., >
Millehoevili r., 27th Augu.-t, lU'i'J. >
O N the 2d Sniurdsy in {September nnxt, tit 11 o’clock, A.
M., will he lei to lbs lowest bidder, a contra. ; to npply
One Hundred and Twenty Curds of Oak nml Hickory V- m-.,
And Thirty Cords of Light Wood, for the Fublrc Otli. es nnd
the eiisuiiig legislature. I). W. I.EU Id,
50—It Secretary Ex. Dept.
Baldwin Toslpourd Mieriira bilk#
W ILL Im sold on the first Tuesday iu Od'OBEU m*xi,
he lure tlie (.oiirt-house ibmr.iu tin- city ol Aiilledgv*
ville, williiu the legal hours of sale, the follow in; pnp.m,
tf» w it r
ONE NRORO MAN, by the name of Anthony, levied on
ns the properly of Thomas Wrioht, toaatisli n Ii. i.i. in !>.-
vor of the Central Bank, and «mo in favor of lannc NetSeM
and sundry others, vs.said Wright. Fropeity poiuird out by
Delmidain. i
CHARLES ENNIS, ShTf.
Sept. 10. 1019. 5®—His
O
II h.
AdinlitlfttraiGr’ft Kale
kiturdtiy, the 2t?ih day ofOetcimr next,
he prmi.ises, alt the p'-rishnMe property 0
.• esiult! o! ANtiRlIV \ oLKSrtNfc, Ihle ol Wllkili-i
iceased. Sold fur the benrfit of »be In its uf r i.!
EDWARD A. MO ID • AN
Sept. 10,1839. 50-11
Administrator** Salt*.
U NDER an order of the llm. the luferinr t.'mirr n
couaty, when silling for ord nary purposes, ».!
nt the ' ourt-bouse in thrlownoi Eatmitoti, on flic !i
dav iu DECEMBER next, within the usual Iu-imm • i
FOLK HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES OF
more oi less, ji b. mg (tint rnrt of lbs ru-l . *i 1 «•;
Blsvcii#, deceased, nliich lies in tb4 < o'.mtv of I . ... i
WILKINS rt VEYENS,
Sept. 3d, 1839. 5U—i
.AND*
■ it li'im
tltn’rZ
Ids
LOOK TO lOUBSELVES!
W E earnestly cull the public allciiiioii to iho tullowiug
certiflcalea, ami if necessary, to euquito ot ilmro wlm
live among you, whose lumci you will liu.1 annexed, of'«!“>
good resulting from thu o|>cvntitm of the Steam feather Dres
ser, us we nre fully aware that satisfaction UUs been given to
all who hate tried it. The weather is g» King cool, nml irov
is the time to call utul have your lied# made btvucl uml com
fortable.
We will bate two Machines in operation iu a few days, in or
der that we muy c* t work dono with dispatch.
ALEXANDER &, Bl’ECK.
I do hereby rertify that I have bad my feathers renovated by
the Strain Feather Dresser, and I do tuke pleasure tit rrcoui-
mending it to all who lies ire cleanliness, health uud lomlort;
I have died both old and new feathers,and tiiul each very much
banctiited. It destroys att uiiplcasant auu-ll, kills tUc'uiotl. ,
sod causes the feu them to expand with il.i-tiritv.
T. N. PADLI.ALV, M. I>.
bcerfttlly concur with Doctor I’mtitluin in the rtbfvo
ate. I.. T. THOMSON. M I).
TIIOMAH W. iiKBHEB, M. D.
W. L. STRAIN, I*. Al.
Greencslmro', Ga., 14th May, 103.1.
We have also certificates similar lo tin above f.um the fol
lowing gautlemeu, residauU of Waaiiii.^iou, vYtL.es Count}
and Crawlonivilht, Taliaferro County .
JAS. T. HAY, M. D. , JUoUM' U
FK\Nt:i8F. WILLIAM.Dm »i. f. s.a.x-.,
JAS. N. WINGFIELD. M.D , FRED, i »
F. FICKI.IN, M. D. ' MA* AJ.v.l t t s *
JNO G. CRA NE, I A• A.I'Ll •
DANIEL LEE. ! JAS. W. Pt\i. ..
JOS. W. liOUlNSON, P. Al. JA . ; . ,
JOHN It. THUMPS' N,
ceriilicate.
BKADFoUD Mhflia.
G. ANDREWS, J.idec C
JOHN H. BLRKS,
JOHN BOREN,
WM. S. THOMAS,
LEWIS S. BROWN,
JAS. R. DUBOSE,
A. 8. WINGFIELD,
HENRY TEKKKI.L,
LOYD W. SHACKLEFORD,
TIIOS. CHAFFIN,
JA.-. ■,
Col-UiA-.'..I.* .
I 1.1CL :i. i • > . «>
J AS. »» i ut ...i .u,
JOHN DYSOv,
A. II. CA1 DW ELL.
AI.FUED I.. liuKl-A,
WM. DEVALN.
GlISTUS LU-KETT,
DK.LAWUENCu,<kc Ax.
We would also refer lo tha following gcullcim a, tesiiUids
ol Milledgsvilie;
ROBLRI' McCOMBS, COt.. IIAYNES,
C OL. YOLNG, MR. A. RANDOLPH,
COL. J. ANDERSON, MIL VAIL,
MR. NEWELL, MIL BOWERS,
DOCTOR EDWARDS, TIIOS. RAGLAND, Ac fire.
117'The Machine is now iu operation on !hu miner ol Ibu
square opposite the Court-house,and aotilh-wcst ui lluunw
\ Browt/s Hotel,
N. IL—I'trsoii# wishing to have their lick# wu*b«.!,« an iln
so doting the time Iftarlr leathers are limit sting, wulnuii soy
ioconteotrme to us. A. A. S.
Sr pi. 10, tHW. —If
tfirrtii«ri for Halts
i;\ ER At. fins IH HHIKH.lM'LKir.H ■ II M.i#k l III S
n tur sale at Iwi tbao tha Augusta oi Alai ».u *•*** r», by
BEECHER A BRoWN.
Sriil. 3.IHJ9.
4'J—*J|
AUBI ITM II* 1MHEI LL,
AT TOMMY AT
li t w,
Mll.l.r.lK'.KVII.I.K, aumuiA.
II