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MILLEDGEVILLEs
T,ios«lny Wlornlwu* May ‘J*-*. 1M9.
jr Our friend* in tlio different countii’* who aro in-
dcbtcd to us, cither lor pubscription orndvortmiiuf* will
in niiiul that they will have an opportunity of Bond-
,i,.r the amount due, l»y tlio member* of the Conven-
i,» n The indcbtediieaa of each is not largo, and if one
j |Jg not the money by him, lie can very easily get it
|! he will try. Wo hope, therefore, none will fail to
embrace the opportunity thus offered, of doing us jus.
lCC . Our expenses are very great,and having to pay
^ f or ne.irly every ihing eonneeted with our business,
it is not to be expected that wo can "credit" all the
time.
COTTON.
Hv the Great Western, news in relation to Cotton
was not as favorable as was expected. A decline, there
fore, of ] cent has been the consequence, where sales
have been made in either of the markets. But holders
jt disposed to sell at this decline in price, and a
general holding olf has been the consequence—buyers
refusing to give the prices of the week before. We
quote ties week only from Savannah. There, prices
range from to 7^ as extremes. Ordinary qualities
at 5} <* 6—middling at C>| a BJ.
THE COLUMBUS GEORGIA. ARGUS.
The Editors of the Argus cast many a dart at their old
jjitical associates—jtoinlcd ones they may be, but, if so,
we have never heard of their doing any very serious in-
iorv to those at whom they were hurled—force, or some,
tlnng else was lacking, else, with the will that, has been
M often displayed, consequences of a very different
character must certainly have resulted.
lathe last number of that paper, is an article headed
"Inconsistency’,” in which the Argus indulges itself
its old strain. The Editors write that some Whigs
have charged the old Nullifier* with inconsistency, be.
cau«e of their alliance with what that paper styles the
Democratic, but what we prefer calling, the old Union
Democratic Republican party of Georgia. Now, no
wonder the Argus is eoro at this, because, as the rea
der well knows, its Editors aro of that class of
politicians who have been assailed, and as their cham
pion,defending themselves at the same time,they pen the
article alluded to. But the effort, plausible as it may
icem, will fail to convince. It is utterly impossible to
make it appear, that the Nullifier of *33, and tlie Union
man of the same day, if they both profess still to hold
ihe same opinions they then did, are consistent in acting
together. Their political creed is not based .noon the
tame structure. The rights, and the Sovereignty, and
the remedy of the State, contended for by the one, were,
and are still denounced by the other. But, in addition
to this, we consider the alliance of an old State Rights
man of ’33, with tho Van Buron party, an unnatural
one, because of other and equally grave considerations.
After the Compromise Act, which settled, fur tho tune
being, the nullifying contest, the State Rights party of
Georgia still continued to battle against assumptions of
power by President Jackson, and after him, against the
centralism of Van Burcn’s Administration, its profligacy
and corruption. No one denounced in bitterer terms
than Mr. Calhoun, tho Administration of Jackson—no
one held up to public execration, the character of Mar
tin Van Buren, in stronger and more eloquent terms
than did tho Carolinia statesman, the very chief of
Nullificrs. A support of the financial policy of Van
Buren’s Administration, was the only plausible cause
assigned for a reconciliation between tho two, and fo r
an alliance between Nullifiers and Union men. Oppo
sed to the Sub-Treasury, and to every other policy of the
late Administration, as well as to the party and its acts
at home, the great body of the old State Rights men
forming at least nineteen-twentieths of their number,
continued their opposition, even until this day. They
need no justification for this. They arc, where they
were, and if in continuing there, they have abandoned
one principle of their old political creed, the Argus will
confer a favor by pointing it out. Wo know that the
Editors will point to tho Bank question, and say to us»
the State Rights Party have changed ground here. But.
it must be within their knowledge, that the Bank was
an open question upon which difference of opinion
was tolerated in cur ranks, and one’s advocacy of, or
opposition to it, not made the test of his political faith*
No—cordially and heartily, we believe, has the Senior
Editor of the Argus, on many occasions, supported
Bank men—so that, even upon this question, wc fear not
tho charge of inconsistency, or abandonment of old
ground. To a protective Tariff' they were always
opposed, and to a protective Tariff they aro still
opposed. But while they entertain this doctrine, it
would be absurdity on their parts to deny to the
Government a Tariff for Revenue. If tlio one as
sessed by the last Congress, proves to be more than
sufficient to defray tho necessary expenditures of the
Government, it can bo modified, and no party would
more actively work, to effect this, thin the State Ri glits
or Whig Parly of Georgia. We deny, however, that
this is yet ascertained. Doubt exists in the minds of
many, even Democrats, whether the Tariff of 18-l‘J* *3
will exceed the necessary wants of the Government.
But if the Nulliliers attached to the old Union Party
arc satisfied in their minds, that the late Tariff is a Pro-
' *■
tectivo Tariff'—if tho Argus entertains this opinion
—why do not they; why does not it; raise aloft the ban
ner of Nullification, and call upon tho Democrat c Party
to rally to that standard ! Tho call, wo opine, would,
in its results, be like that of Glendower upon “spirits
of the vasty deep”—they would not come when he did
call them.
The Argus may content itself with tho reflection,
that there is a parly still within tho bounds of good old
Georgia, who will rally to the defence of State R’glits,
and who will support its Sovereignty witn their life’s
blood, whenever circumstances demand tho maintain-
ance and the sacrifice ; and wo have yet to learn, judg
ing from the past, that this party, is the Democratic
party of the present time. No—the nullifiers who
have lately connected themselves with tho Van Huron-
ites might exercise all their influence—and the Argus
might adorn its columns with essays abler than have
ever yet appeared in tho columns of a newspaper, and
there would be no response to the leading, fundamental
doctrines maintained in old times by them. In such a
case, with, possibly, longing, lingering look, they would
havo to abandon their now political associates, and turn
to their old friends, who have never disowned their
old political cruel, a id who aro ever prepared to
defend the rights and sovereignty of the States.
Having been alluded to by the Argus, in its article,
we havo thus lustily, attempted a reply—covering in
deed but a small portion of the ground we feel author
ized to take, but enough, we hope, to show the editors,
that wo leel ourselves planted upon State Rights from
which wc hope never lo be shaken. Whatever, or
with whomsoever, our lot may be cast, in defending or
opposing the Fedora 1 Government, changes not our po
sition at home. Hero, wo know who arc to ho relied
upon, nut only iu conducting our State affairs, but in
maintaining tlio sovereignty of Georgia, w henever that
sovereignty is assailed.
i, anticonstitute* a mature i» not, it in trim, the object of,
in every priucipnl turitT bill lint only incidental to, a tariff
which ,s tu ho luumi upon our for rovonoo.
hi a t ii it- hook. Tiny are in- * * * *
deed iiidiipeimahle iu the auc- i n ri,|ontal protection
ccmhIiiI operation ol every re- derived, in all the tyinln-
vuuuoUilU tivefnvor which canal thieduy
* * * . . bncouferml upon the tnanufiae-
If it he at any tinio deemed un-cr without great injustice to
decennary, or conducive to ol |, er interests,
the safety of tho country, In
uncutirugo the uiunulaulure ut
home c.t ilio nccas-mry ui liclcs
lo lUdefoiice in wur, nothing
can lie more proper than to do
mo hy n discriniiiiuimn m favor
of their domestic niunulaeturc.
♦ * * *
It [discrimination] is there
fore a power, the constant uud
laithiul exerciso of which is,
iu inv Judgment, demanded hy
considerations of justice, Im
munity, nud sound policy.
EITHER WAY.
I affirmed it to ho the duty of those who are entrusted with
tho ndiuinistfotinii of the Federal Government, to direct its
operations in the manner best calculated to distribute as
equally u* possible it* burthens and blessings among the sev-
eral states and the people thereof. ^
I denied the proprietyof exercising this power in a manner
calculated to oppress any portion of my luilow citizens, or to
advance the interests of one section ol tho Union ut the ex
pense of another.
1 * * * * *
All must agree that taxes should he imposed with a full and
fair reference to the advantages derived from the existence ol
good government, hy those who pay them.— Those advantages
may, in general terms, he justly described ns re-lilting from
ample security in the enjovinent of our personal rights aim
rights of property, with adequate safeguuidsagainst inlcrnul
commotion and foreign aggression.
* * * * *
It is certainly true, that in the formation of our tariff, duties
van ingin amount are so imposed on the same articles which
constitute the staple productions of this country, when impor
ted from abroad; hut is it not equally true that tho cfleet of
that imposition, in respect lo the protection thereby afforded
to the domestic production of them, is for the most part nom
inal !
*****
When the Convention speak of u discriminating tariff for re
venue, I understand them as referring to discriminations be
low the maximum retool duties upon imported articles, not
designed to increase the protection already afforded to domes
tic manufacturers, hut to curry out views of policy different ill
II,s whole life is ail exemplifi- > thoireluirneUr.aml which may properly be embraced in.ucli
" incus tire.
Van Huron find Mr. Cnlhotm.
The time for holding a Convention, hy the Democrat -
ic Parly, to nominate n candidate for llio Presidency*
may notv ho considered, as tho Callionniios desired it,
in May J844. Our readers will remember that Mr.
V att Huron's friends in New York nml Virginia, were
desirous of settling tho matter in November next, but
inasmuch ns the friends of Mr. Callynun thought that
time too soon, and as many of the States sided with
them on (hi* point, they are about to recede from their
position and go into convention in May next. Some
say, that this is a strong game played hy Mr. Van Buren
upon Mr. Calhoun. Fearful that tho Nullifier would
abide the decision of no Convention, unless that deci
sion should ho favorable to himself, a show was made
of opposing tho period assigned hy his friends for the
delegates to assemble, in order to commit him and
them, so that there should ho no hacking out after de
feat. ’Thus far he lias managed well. Mr. Calhoun
and his friends will now ho compelled, in nil honor, to
abide the decision of the Convention in May next. That
decision will be favorable to Van Buren. What may
transpire in tho mean time, wc know not. Already have
we noticed that nomination, or no nomination, one of
Mr. Calhoun's papers, in South Carolina, has raised
Ins banner. But if he is fairly beaten in tho groat de
mocratic convention, how he can be a candidate, with
honor to himself, or any chance of success before the
people, we know not. In the mean time, wo must leave
tho democracy to quarrel it out among themselves, con
fident in the opinion that Van’s management of the game
playing, is worth lo him and his cause “two ami the
dual."
Mil. VAN BUREN.
If over man earned a title, prefixed or annexed to
his name, Martin Van Buren is that mm. Magician,
emphatically, is his. Not even tho great Arbacet of
Bulwer's imagination, in his “ Last Days of Pompeii,”
merited this cognomen belter, than the Kindcrhook po
litician of the present day. To delude, to deceive, to
bewilder, in politics, Mr. Van Buren has no equal,
much less a superior,
cation of what an artful, cunning man may achieve ;
hoiv successfully he may deceive, and with what im
punity he may betray ! Had lie not votaries, that arc
even now, ardent and numerous, his magic wand would
have ceased to wave, and his power over men, for the
future, destroyed. But, even in defeat, the magician
still controls, and the country is again, and again, lo he
troubled with his machinations to regain what lie has
lost. 11 is ambition knows no bounds. lie is as active
now*, in bis old age, and as scheming, as in the days of
Ins youthful career, when,by his trickery, and succcs-
ftil management of New York politicians, he had ap
plied to him the appellation hy which he is so univer
sally recognised. In private life, wo aro pleased to
learn, lie is altogether a different man. Polite ami affa
ble in his manners, he sustains the character of a per
fect gentleman. It is only his political character that is
tainted; and it is with that only, that we shall have to
do. Wo had hoped, that the fiat of l*s 10, had laid him
low—that the country would never more he troubled
with his aspirations, his experiments, his subtreasury
hard money doctrines, or Ins mal-adminisiration of the
Government. But wc have been deceived. He is
again in the political field, and much of what lias been
already done, is to do over again. Wc may as well
therefore begin in time, to notice his movements, as wc
have no doubt that he will he the nominee of his party,
and the Democratic candidate for President of the Uni
ted States.
Wc will commence then, hy noticing liis letter to tlio
Indiana Committee. Our readers will bear in mind,
that at the last State Convention of the Democratic
Party, in Indiana, a committee was appointed to address
a circular to all the would be candidates for the Presi
dency, who were conceived to be members of that par-
ty. Accordingly, Calhoun, Cass, Johnson, Buchanan,
and Van Huron were written to, and these gentlemen
were requested to give their views upon various sub
jects; to wit, a National Bank, a Protective Tariff, the
veto power, &c. Each of these gentlemen, with the
exception of Mr. Van Buren, in his reply, answered
promptly, frankly,and briefly. There is no mistaking
cither of them. But far different has been the
course of Mr. Van Huron. In the first place, his re
ply was delayed 60 long, that tho Committee had well
nigh despaired of hearing from him at all; and they did
proceed to publish the letters of the other aspirants, be
fore Mr. Van Buren’s reached them. Again, when
this gentleman’s was received, it was found to be of
the most extraordinary length, occupying about eight
columns of such a paper as ours. Its date was of the
15/ft February, hut was not received by the committee
until late in April. Indeed, so long was this letter
withheld, that some wag assorted, that Mr. Van Bu
ren hold his reply back, until the publication of Mr.
Calhoun’s, so that he might answer it. Now, in this
letter, Mr. Van Buren denounces a National Bank, is op
posed to any modification of the veto power, is averse to
the distributive system, and is any and every thing upon
the Tariff question. It is here that his true character
as a politician stands out in bold relief. Let any
read Ins views upon the Tariff’, and say, if lie can, which
side the Magician favors. The Democratic press, with
all the ability ol its conductors, have failed to do this.
Some say he is for a Protective Tariff—others deny
this, and affirm tlio contrary. Will those who control the
Democratic press, in Georgia, tell our people on which
side the Magician has ranged himself? Will they tell
us whether he is for, or against a Tariff—for, or against
Protection ! Will they publish his letter, so that their
readers, who are now halting between hawk and buz
zard, uh it were, may come to a decision ? But, lest
they will not, we will cull for the public, a small por
tion of the Magician's letter; and if, after its perusa’,
the reader does not agree with us that Mr. Van Buren
is again at his old tricks, wo shall be very much de
ceived. The reader’s attention therefore is called to
the following extracts, with which wo close lor the
present.
TARIFF.
My views in relation to the
Protective System were also
called fur hy the Shocco
Spriii 1 -* mei'tinn in lw.lv!.uud
frcoiy given. A conviction
that the establishment ofeom-
menial regulations with a
view to the < n ‘otiragenient of
domestic intercuts, is within
the constitutional power of
Congress, was on that occa
sion distinctly avowal.
commencement of the govern- advantage to the manufacturer ^ (tP 1 he proceedings of the Butts county Whig
meeting wero handed in too late for publication this
week. The following are tho names of tho delegates
who have been chosen, for the June Convention : A. C.
Scott, R. W. McCune and J. A. Wright.
O’A review of Judge II il Iyer’s late Decision by
“Henry,” was received too late lor insertion this week:
It sliali appear in our next.
Corn .stalk Syrup.
Wc have before us an article of Corn Stalk Syrup,
which is equal, in every respect, to the best molasses.
It was left atouroffico by Cd.Joiix S. Thomas, ot this
county. The process of manufacturing, we learn, was
of the simplest character. The corn stalks were cut
up, beaten in a trough, and then thrown into a common
cider press—the juices of the stalk, then underwent
boiling, &.c M and the syrup is thus made. Our planters
without exception, should prepare to make this syrup—
if not for a market, at least for their own home con
sumption. Tlio sample before us was made in Soulh-
Carolina. The stalks from an acre of land, it is said,
will produce about BO gallons.
Rather Greedy.
A late expose of Mr. Botts, charges Mr. Tyler with
having expressed a wish to be President of the United
Stales (or twelve years—four on G<*n. Harrison’s account,
and eight on his own. Even his friends, we think, will
exclaim, “you are rather greedy, Mr. Tyler. Wc can
stand tlio one term—but as for eight or twelve years,
the thing wont do.”
THE MAGNOLIA.
The May number of this interesting periodical is be
fore us. Its contents, we present to the eye of the rea
der. Wc regret to see, that, with the June number*
Mr. Simms withdraws from the editorial management
of this “Southern Monthly.” The work, however, will
continue to he published as usual, and should it only
equal, what it has been, for the last eight or ten months,
it cannot fail to attain a popularity with the public,
winch, we hope, will prove advantageous in a pecunia
ry point of view, to its enterprising publishers*
HE MAY NUMBER.
A Son? of the Grave,
Revolutionary Incident*—-
A roek-aml-a Bull Story,
'The Death of Doliarty.
The iMaH*ucre at lluya' Sta
tion,
Harp of the Wilderness,
The Petrified Tree,
EDITORIAL BUREAU.
Life in Mexico,
Handy Andy,
Recollection* of Fifty Years
Since,
'The Wives of England,
American Tradition,
A.uhama University,
Editorial Bureau,
The .1 implicate,
Mr. Simms’ withdrawal.
CONTENTS OF ’J
Norman's Yucatan,
Donna Florida—Canto IV,
Sliakspcnro,
Moil's State Trials,
Gill mire,
The Fate of the (lifted,
Girl of the sonny South,
The Joy of Earth,
Colombia—a tale—hook V,
Infant Smiling in Sleep,
Brigandage in the Roman St’
Pari II.
Claude Lorraine,
Tlio Greek Girls’ Epistle to
Not' * nu Cuba—part III,
Trip to Gnines,
ANTI TARIFF.
That the great Irmly of the
ncclianies and lulmi
y hrancli of hiihiiies-, whose
rclfurc should no object ol
hi 'ca-ini:-ndi' itiidcnii the pa t
* i public
the t
-t ruffe i
bv
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER.
1 he May number, of this ably conducted work, lias
been received. Since llic decease of its late publisher
*thas lost nothing of its general interest to tlio reader.
It is now published, hy 1*. I). Bernard ; and from a lus
ty glance at its contents, the May number contains sev-
er al interesting literary, nml scientific nrticlcp. Tho
poetry interspersed throughout its pages, is of a high
order; for this, the Literary Messenger lias always been
Lined. It* columns havo never been crowded with tho
flamhypatuhy stuff’, miscall'd poetry, for which some of
the Magazines of the day, have become notorious. We
Wish ds publisher every success, which his efforts in
'because of a high toned literature, so richly merit.
The ma*« of the people *« pui ' 1 "iff not, 1 believe, he con*
to prefer this umde ol culler- tended in any quarter, that the
line the revenue. Pay ing their prosperity of either of these
tax-* hi the form of an men a*- C r »'al interest* [Commerce and
rd | ii • Ij : . ... :• i - N.1\. : Iiiranj is iiimI|y lid■
they buy, their contribution vutieed by u protective or a re*
loses, in their estimation, miieh '°nuc tariff,
of Ilia odium that won In tip at- * * * *
tucliedto il if severed from ihe
juice of the article, uml con
verted into u tax hy iiuino u*
it is ia fact. * * . *
The unbiassed sentiment of
the country,in respect to vvlut
is, ii til- r sm-li circumstances,
the rule lor legislative action
upon this subject,has, 1 think,
the progress ol opinion, h -eu
brought to the conclusion,
hi icily expressed ill one of the
irsolutinu* of your Conven-
Don, vi/.: " n disc ri minuting
t.iiilf lor revenue purpnsi *
| \, omt which trill inciilniin/ty * * * +
fruit'd American inUuutry."
There are direct advantage* The collection of the duties
which icm,11 to the uioiiiiiae- imposed hy a Tariff, whilst it
luring interest from tlm raising subjects ail lo taxation, inve
nt'p-venue by the imposition rinldy nml almost inevitably
• ■filuty upon imports, instead hear* with equal severity upon
• •f direct tiixatiou. a very huge, nud unhappily in
• * * ' geiieial.ii necessitous portion
To all present appearances, of the people—a protection,
ihe acquiescence, in a la i iff for the indirect advantages of
revi nm\ now ao general, may, which to other interests, t
ia the absence nl special ex* under a lurid' for prnteci
ciieinant, endure for a period are hh much the stihjee
is is commonly cm- doubt and disputation as t
calculation ofbusi- over were, hilt for which l
trued in other pursuit*
igh protective land', would
.’niitimio so to be, it tliut policy
i* persisted in, i* to my mind
loo clear to require further
elucidation.
"Ji,
MEETING IN PUTNAM.
Agreeably to previoun notice, a respectable portion
of the Whig Parly of Putnam county, met at the Court
house in Eatonton, on Tuesday 16tli inst., for the pur
pose of selecting delegates to represent the Wings
of Putnam in the Unnvcntion to bo held in Milledgcvillc
on the (lord Monday in June next.
On motion, John A. Cooui’itN, Esq., was called to
the Chair, and C. W. Sadler appointed Secretary.
On mot ion, (lie Chairman appointed a CommiUee,c»n-
sistmg of Col. S. A. Wales, Thus, Grant,)). It. An
drews, David L. Diwrcnce, W. II. Scarsbrooks, A r . Sod-
ler, J. T. Blount, II. Stephens, James Griggs, If. W
Johnson, Joel Walker, Elisha Perryman, and Alexander
Reid, Esqrs., to report the named of four suitable dele
gates lo represent tho Whig Party of Putnam county,
m said Convention. The Commiltco reported tin
names of the Hon. James A. Mf.riwethf.r, Col. J.A.
Wingfield, Dr. 11. T. Shaw, and John A. Cogbuhn
Esqrs., which was unanimously adopted hy the meet
ing.
On motion of Col.Wales, the delegates were author
ized to fill any vacancy which might occur in their num
ber.
The lion. J. A. Meriwether addressed the meeting
in a few brief though interesting remarks, and con
cluded hy off’ring the following resolutions to the moot
ing, winch on motion of Col. S. A. Wales, were uuan
imously adopted.
Resolved, That the mismanagement of our State af
fairs hy tho Democratic Party has demonstrated their
inuhil.ty to conduct the government, and the respect
with which they have regarded them after ascertaining
their situation, in refusing to adopt such measures as
would restore them to a sound condition, shows them
to bo ii11worthy ol a continuance of public confidence.
Jit solved. That the increase of taxation made by t he
last Democratic Legislature, if necessary at all, has
been made so hy their past mismanagement; and while
wc are ready to submit to all proper taxation to sustain
tho plighted faith of the State which is above all price ;
we do not think that we are bound io submit quietly to
a reckless and imbecile administration which oppress
es our interest and rights, to secure a temporary politi
cal triumph.
Resolved, That we rejee! and condemn the policy of
tho Democratic Party tn the last Legislature, as the
principles on which the Government is to be ndin me
tered, and that as Whigs we will give our countenance
lo no policy of the Government which shall not secure to
every individual, however humble full protection for his
rig;its—shall defend him against unequal exactions—
shall sustain to tlio utmost extent the plighted faith
and honor of the State—shall dcvelope its resources—
place its destiny beyond the influence of Deinagogism,
amt shall shire the greatest good to the greatest iium-
Resolved, That any attempt on the part of tho State
to evade directly by refusal,or indirectly hy omission, of
the execution of any contract made under its authority ;
or \o interfere in any way with the contracts made he-
two on its citizens by impairing or weakening the remedy
for '.heir execution is unconstitutional, faithless and ut
terly unworthy of a magnanimous and free people, and
that we hold the State bound to the faithful and strict
co npliancc with her own contract for the nmin’.aitmnco
of inch laws ns will faithfully execute thccontracts for
her citizens when made.
On motion of E. Callaway, Esq., tho proceedings of
tl |,fc meeting were authorized to he published in tho
W hig papers of Mil « dg«ville.
JOHN A. COGBURN, Chairman.
C. W. Sadler, Secretary.
WHIG MEETING.
V. a meeting of the Whig party of Meriwether coun
ty. held in Greenville on the 18th inst. Maj. Alexan-
nr H Hall, was called to the chair, and Mr. Thomas
Leslie requested to act ns Secretary ; when tho follow.
Ui i Preamble and resolutions were offered bv R. II.
Tut
have for n longtr
paid io ailviiiicc, and received
their equivalent in promise*,
t of tlio peiforinniiL'e of which
il i* I lint the practice of inuk- they are imi and do not seem
inf them ha* existed from Hie likely to he soon satisfied-This
Of the ronatitntioiial pn
to make i imirin t imi
have no doubt. Mi)unit
List of Delegates to the Whig Convention.
Baldwin — Miller Grieve, Seaton Grantland, Iverson
L. Harris.
Bibb — A. II. Chappell, Washington Poe, Thomas
M. Ellis, Major Moore.
Jones—Isaac M, Moreland, James T. Furlow, Rich
ard Blowe, F. S. Johnson.
Houston—Eli Warren, Levi Ezell, Samuel Felder,
David (). Smith.
Morgan—Thomas I). Speer, Win. O. Saffold,
Asariah Bostwick, Jno. Broughton.
Richmond—Geo. W. Crawford, Alexander C. Walk
er, Porter Fleming, T. W. Milieu.
Serin n—Thomas II. Burns Jr., Solomon C. Bryan,
Cuyler W. Young.
Greene—Wm. L. Alfriend, James M. Porter, Y. P.
King, Henry Sanford.
Clark—Charles Dougherty, James Catnak, James
Hendon, Greene IL Ilavgood.
Newton—John Webb, Esq. Gen. John N. William
son, Mansou Glass, Es>q. and Thomas F. Jones. Esq.
Wilkinson—Julius L. La Taste, Willis Allen, and
Geo. A. Whipple, Esqrs.
Oghthorpc— Maj. W. P. Rembert, Jos. II. Echols,
Wm. Blau on, Mml Smith, Esqrs.
IFnry — Duncan McVicker, Wm. Kimbell, II. G.
IL McNeill, Esqrs., Dr. Francis E. Mansou.
McIntosh—Allen B. Powell, George F. Wing, and
C. 11. llopkins.
Muscogee—S. W. Flournoy, R. T. Marks, K. Mc-
Keusie, E. R. Fiewellen, M. Williams.
Crawford—S. Rutherford, S. Hall and R. Feagin.
Monrtn•—Littleton Johnson, Leonard T. Doyall, Jo-
siah G. Jordan, David Ogletree, Wm. S. Norman.
Columbia—N. Crawford, Isaac Ramsay, G. W^
Hardwick, and 8. Gibson.
Elbert—Y. L. G. Harris, S. W. Horton, A. Ham
mond and J. 8. Warren, Esqrs.
Chatham — lion. J. M. Berrien, Asa. Holt, F. S.
Bartow, John M. Clark, and George A. Reed.
Hill—C. Peoples, E. Palmer, J. F. Trout, and Col;
E. Buffington.
Harris—Col. B. Henry, T, Jones, John White, J.
L. Stephens,
Troup—M. Ferrel, W. A. Julmson, Dr. N. N. Howill,
L. II. Clark, 8. W. Beasley.
Floyd—Judge Hooper, .1. W. M. Berrien, and Dr.
Miller.
Cass—W. E. Alexander, W. Aikin, and L. Wil.
liams.
Jefferson—George Stapleton, P. B. Connelly, P. 8
LernJe.
Putnam—Hon. James A. Meriwether, Col. J. A.
Wingfield, Dr. II. T. Shaw, John A. Cogburu. Esq.
Meriwether.—J. II. Me Math, E. Trammell, II.
Harris, and A. Hall.
Campbell.—Dr. Bonian, W. P. Mennifce and Dr.
G lent worth.
Randolph.—Wm. C. Perkins, Z. Bailey and Mason
Tiller.
A xp*—Collins, l- r *0
Harm G
Burk- Painted.. ..* r >0
Butter.... •» 18}
Candle*—Sperm.. “ It."t
tylor, Esq. and adopted :
Whereas it was recommended hy the Whigs of the
Legislature of 18PJ, that a Convention be held at Mil-
leilgeville in Juno next, lor the purpose of selecting a
sui table c mdulnte lor Governor of this State.
It is therefore Resolved, That the Whigs of this coun
ty fully concur with the recommendations of such Con.
ve Hum, and will now proceed to select four Dele
gates to represent them in said convention.
•On motion,
The chair appo nted a coinm tteo of five to wit: Adam
R i gland. Ilemy Harris. Miles Scarbrough, G. F.
Hill and R. II. Taylor, Esqrs., io make selection i f
fo ur Delegates, who reported the names of Col. J. H.
HScMath, Capt. Elisha Trammell, ll nry Harris, Estp,
a ul Maj. Alexander Hall, as a suitable delegation to
attend said convention. Tho proceedings of the meet
ing to he published in one or more of the Wbi g papers.
The meeting then adjourned.
ALEXANDER HALL, Cli’m.
Tttos. Leslie, Sec’y.
New York Money Market, week ending May 13.—Tho
goneral appearance of business is daily improving, and
the community are recovering from the depression and
gloom which have so long prevailed ; a better feeling
is evidently arising, and more disposition is manifested
to engage actively in business. The long continued Tilllo
abundance of money, and the favorable terms upon Cards—Oi
which financial operations can be effected, have exer
cised an important influence iu reviving business and
restoring confidence. The movements in Wall street
have been such as rather to stimulate* the dormant en
ergies of tlio community, and arouse a disposition for
busmvss, not to say speculation. * 01,1 bu*li 40
8uch a result would materially follow upon the large
ree-mpta of specie from Europe, and as it became dis
tributer! through the country it would be fallowed hv a
revival of trade and an augmentation of prices. The
ha nks in our ci’y have now nearly or quite I'd millions
of specie. In Boston nud Philadelphia the amount is
much larger than in ordinary times, while the millions
wlmch during the season havo been received in the
Si nthern ports, becoming gradually disseminated in the
ini eriur, supply, to a great extent, the pape r circulation
ol which they have been deprived by the failure of their
b;- nks, or the want of confidence which exists in those
st 11 remaining,
Tu nil appearance, then, wo havo the most ample
iterials upon winch to reconstruct the fabric of pub
lic confidence, and to furnish a sound and wholesome
ci rculaliou. There have been and still are good and
so mid reasons for a gradual improvement in our coudi-
ti on, but it is thought by some that in some respects
\\ e have anticipated more than wc shall realize. How-
ewer sound the present method of carrying on tlie ex-
ci tangos ol tho country may he, it does not contain, they
say, the principle ol an expansion of the currency, and
c: .nnot be viewed as the most favorable to an increase
ot our internal business. The expenses attending the
c> mutant transmission of specie to regulate tho bnlan-
c ;s are necessarily considerable, and as the business of
ti ic country increases the shipments and rcsliipments
vv ill become more and more frequent, and it is contend.
e<i that, however beautiful in theory may be the system
of regulating tho exchanges hy individual enter prize,
Ii Kcall other beautiful theories, it is ill-calculated fur
g ener.tl utility.
The operation in stocks during the last thirty days
bear a closer resemblance to those of ls3tt than any
thing which has been known since that time. Not iii
the price obtained for stocks, but in the rapidity of the
advance and the magnitude of the transactions. In
some descriptions an advance of nearly or quite twenty
percent, has boon realized, and tho sympathy which is
well understood by the operators, as likely to connect
iu the r.sc the sound and insolvent with the unsound and
worthless, has been the cause of an advance in tho more
doubtful descriptions, equally greater with that in those
more valuable. Stocks wh.cli a few months since were
almost unsaleable, arc now freely purchased, and the
transactions of the stock exchange are fast regaining
the importance with which they have been viewed in
former years.
The arrival of the Western, with nearly 81,500,000 cimth -ion Bank*
more in specie, has again put up the price of b.lls. The i .8 avHiinah Malik*
Hvmenial Statistics.—Tlio Lancaster (Pa) Exami
ner has a very humorous articlo under this head, which
is quite too long for us, but it concludes with a tabular
summary well worth quoting.
Nu mer of young men now going a courting, in
Lancaster 2,350
Of which have actually popped the question and
boon accepted 030
Ditto, and been refused 25
Number who are anxious to pop the question,
but can’t screw up their courage 1,010
Number who have been jilted 85
Number hunting fortunes 2,349
Number of confirmed old bachelors 850
Of which arc not worth having 845
Of which would do as a last resort 5
Number of widowers who wish to marry again 4
Number of widows do do 300
Number of young ladies who aro in tho market 0,049
Of which have actually had offers 055
Of which are waiting in a dreadful suspense 1,010
Of which concluded to accept 1,009
Of which will ask her mother 1
Number of young ladies iu market with “metal-
lie charms” 147
Of which hold hank stock 00
Of which will heir a small farm each 47
Of which have money at interest 40
Number of young ladies qualified to make good
wives 0 049
Of which would darn their husbands’ stockings 550
Of which skilful iu astronomy 5.830
Of which learned in the languages 4,735
O’’ which able to spell their own names 402
Of which know how to waltz 4,300
Of which know how to make a pudding 1,700
Of which know how to use a spinning-w heel 40
Of which know how to spend their husbands
money 0,049
Here is a “Lancasterian school” to which our lair
young readers will, we are sure, be ready to go.
National Character, Mminers, Custom?.
Thu Cliioeso are middle sized, their faces broad
their eyes black and small, their noses I lent and
turned upward ; they have high cheek buios and
large lips. They pluck out the Imirs of the lower
part of their faces by the roots, with tweezers, af.
tor ill i manner of our Norih-Ann r can Indians,
leaving a few straggling ones as an apology for a
beard.—They cut offthe hair of their heads, except
a single lock on the crown, and in this- they also
resemble our Indians. Their complexion, toward
the North, is fair, but swarthy toward the South.
Corpulence is esteemed a beauty iu men, hut a
palpable blemish in the women, who aim at pre
serving a slenderness and delicacy of shape;—in
tiiis respect, they resemble our American ladies ;
hut iu tlio other, our city Aldermen ! Men bred to
letters let the nails of their lingers grow to un
enormous length, to show that they are not cm-
ployed in manual labor. The women have small
eyes, plump rosy lips, black hair, regular features,
a delicate, though florid complexion. The small-
ness of their feet is reckoned a principle part of
their beauty, which is produced by very tight ban
dages from their infancy; in cons qneuco of
which; they arc so crippled, thut when grown up,
they rather totter than walk. Wo hope John Bull
and Brother Joint ban will enlarge their understand•
ings.
Dress.
The dress of the Chinese is entirely under the
regulation of the law, which Ins even fixed the
colors that distinguished the different ranks. The
Emperors and Princes of the blood have the exclu
sive right of wearing yellow : certain Mandarins
arc entitled to wear satin of a red ground, hut only
on days of ceremony ; in general, they arc all clad
iu black, blue, or violet. White is only worn for
mounting, and is often soiled for tlio occasion, to
in* icate a negligence and disregard of personal
ease and ornament. Tho common people are
confined to blue or black for the colors of their
dress, which always consists of cotton. The men
Wear hell-shaped caps on their heads ; tho.*oof the
gentry are ornamented with jewels. Tho rest of
llicir dress is easy and loose, consisting of a vest
and sash, with a gow n thrown over them, silk bools,
quilted with cotton, and a pair of drawer-i. The
ladles generally wear, over a silk netting, which is
substituted for linen, a wnis'coat and drawers of
s;lk, in c /d wea’li r trimmed or licod with fuis;
about this is u long satin robe, gracefully g ilhcred
round the waist and confined with a sash. The
different parts of their apparel are usually of dis
tinct colors, iu the selection and contrast of
which the wearers chiefly display tln-ir taste.
MILLEDGICYILLK I’ltlUlS CURRENT.
Corrected by James llerty.
200 Onta. ,.100 lb 60
D Oil—Sperm...got) 1,l2bil,25
Laid.
JK«rrU*t
In Z«bulon,Pike cnunty,on tha 9th inst., hy Jndgft Wil-
lismaon, James C. Frkkmak. of Jones county,lo Miss Amah-
da M. Neal, of the former place.
THE CHEAPEST VET!
rpilE undersigned, having lately returned frnm New York,
X where he has purchased a largo and well selected stock
of
Fnncy and Staple l>rv UooiIn,
which he is now offering at a small advance from Firs'
(’Oft ns tho season is advancing.
To the member*, nml those who may attend tho June Con
ventions, he would most respectfully *ny, that ho is prcpnr*d
to furnish them with goods 10 |»r*r cblll. If'SS than H- •
can be purchased this side of New York, lie does not pr* »pi d
to holdout the idea Hint lie can sell as much for one tid'm*.
Central money, a* he rnn sell for specie funds; hut thin
much lie will ssy, that lie ran sell more lor OHO «lol-
Inr thnn can he had fiom any merchant in Miilcdgetillc, or
ihe Interior of Georgia.
Plense cnll at tlio sign of ihe New York Drv Goods Store.
Don’t forget!
JOHN THE A NOR, Ad’r.
May 23,1043. 31 tf
BOOTS AND SHOES,
RECEIVED AT
WHICH ARE OFFERED LOW.
May 23,1813. * 84 if
SELLING OFF AT COST,
T HE Subscriber, desirous of selling off his PRESKXT
mock of DRY GOODS, offers ilo-m ut
cost avi; mi. mu ns.
The Good* wero bought ut lenst *20 )»<*!* (Virf.
Chraprr than any Slock of(iood-iu Georgia, and will he
sold accordingly.
ITTI will continue to scllat Fool only until the 1st of Au
gust next.
(YfrNow is the time to make a Wile money go a
great ways.
03" 1 will sell as many Goods for a dollar as can
be bought elsewhere for a dollar and a quarter.
Of these facts the people will judge (or iheiu-c'ies.
call nud see ut ” SH% B IA!VS.
May 23,1843. 34 tf
Law Noth *
fjpilE subscriber has resumed Hie 1’
of the I.i
HoltJc Alcxamtei’s.
MANSFIELD TORRANCE
Columbus, May 3, IP 13. 31 Ihn
. Of*
FIFTY DOLLARS RIAYARD.
J OHN I’OlS P, a convict nflhe iVnin iili uy of this State,
escaped on yesterday morning. The above rew ard will
he given tiorhis delivery to the IVnileniimy ,or being so sec tir
ed that Ida recovery will he cerium, if in iii \ jail in the Ctiited
Stale*. C. 11. NELSON, I’riiu: ]• cl Keeper.
May 23d, 1843.
DESCRIPTION.
The above John l*oi*l i* twenty-two year* old, five feet five
inches high, dark complexion, d irk hair, ciov eyes, thin vis-
age, and a Rotuuti nose—u unlive of Points i Ivuiii i, and a Sail
or. 34 i»2t
WHITE sriifi’lll It $I»1C9.\US,
HleriwefllHT 4’oiutfy, Geo,
Thirty five miles aboie (\>!umbur:
mills delightful suminer retreat will acmii he upon for tlio
I reception of companv outlie first dav of .limn. In ml-
diliou to ihe accommodation* of the pa*t years, the ptnptie-
tor* luve erected a number of buildings suited i > the act out-
dution of families, uml for lodging reoius. Our old friend*
who have favored u- with (heir company doling live past
sen*otift,nre especially invited to \i>ii os again, that we may
make a suitable return of gratitude l<o pn* t lavo m, in ihe en
larged accouiiiiodatiotis we shall offer lliem. \ml to siian
gers we will any, that the comforts, plrn-mios nml privilege*
of the While Sulphur Springs, shall i.d l.e surpassed hv
those ut any other watering place iu tin* .’-mitli. From Jmili
the analysis nml use of this water.it is (••01111 to he ppcetally
tonic iu ii* nature, nml this in a higher ci, grec Hum ,mv other
water iu the Stale, that possesses also chliiisilde qualities.
Besides the Springs know n uml 11-ed heretofore, several
others adjacent have heru discovered, which a
qualities and strength, and these,with the old a
cannot fail to suit all the disease's w i.h w liiedi in
is affected. Several of the Springs h ive been i
pleasant walks, sutnin »r how cm-, nud flower gai
We propose IO sell fifty or u hundred lot*, ci
sale 1 , or to private purelu
e of various
id fried ones,
in or wmuiiii
lproved w it Ii
her at public
We will iidd too Hint \
nr minerals ami uttcntii
hilsl
also
li-fv lliei
WALKER l»r\t‘AN.
M. D. EC l OK.
Meriwether Co M May 17. 31 Km
The Federal 1'iiinn, Georgia Journal, Ala. Journal nml
Floridian will please publish the alone lIn••*• mouths, nml
forivurd their nc< until* to the propri. !• is,nud ta< uisclvc* nml
their friends to the Sprue.’*,
4sFOH4sl.it AY 1 Ik 1:5•son 4'oitiiily .
W HEREAS Thomas Hook* ami Cli tiles I looks applies
to me fer letteis of Aihiiiui-tt.iiiioi on the estate of
John Hooks Idle ot said eioililv dc*eei:si d.
These are,therefore, in . ileuml nd i mu h nil tud singular
the kindred nmlcreditors of said dc > . ; *c d,to he ml appear at
my office within thn time prc-icrihed t v law, to show caiihc.il
any they hove, why said letter* should not he* y ranted.
under my hand, at office, t' i- l?ih M . v.1043.
20
A LG. B. It \ I FORD
n 41 Si s;
. o.
Xrto
AT S II A HAN’S.
371
Ghss..J! I.v 10box,3,50 n WU
Hoes—Carolina 50 „ fi.'i
Latent 75 /* 07 [
Iron Ih GJ a 7|
II “10 a 19
Irons—Sa,| Ih. 10«» a 1,35
Lard “ IU a
While keg 3,5(ll
\ ugnira,... .121 P''
Molasses gall 37|n43L' V.
Nails Ih. 0
eed..
1*6-1
1,00
Castor—hoi GJJ
Fowdcr—keg 8,00
pound 50
Rice Ih 41 a 5
Rope—Mei.illa 15 n 20
Sugur—81. Croix..'* UJ a 15
Furto Rico" 10 a 12
N. Orleans" 9 a 10
Crushed..." 11! a SO
Lump " 13 n 15
Loaf « IG a 17
•Salt sat k 3.25
bushel 1,011
Shot Img 2.50
Shovel* 1,00 a 1,25
Soap—Yellow....Ih 8/1 8J
Spi- Turpentine—gall&71ol,fJU
Tallow “I" a
Ten—Guiipowdti
ln\
Hy
Imperial,
ish—Copal—doie
1.00
EXCHANGE AND BANK NOTE TABLES.
Savannah and Aug-usta.
| HaVAHNAH.I Aic
Ranks.
•Iiarle
1 Banks,
Banks;
Central Railroad Bank &. Branch
Augusta Bank-*,
Branches State Bank.
Bank of Brunswick
Exchange Bank do
Bank ui St. Mary’s and Agency..
Bank of Milledgcvillc
Central Bank do
Georgia Rail Rond Batik,
Riickrisville Bunk
<'oiiuiicrcinl Bank,,Macon
111 *11 ranee Bank ofColumbu*,....
Bank ol llawkinaville
Agency do. Savannah....
Bank of Darien A- Branches
<teiiiulgec* Bank,
Monroe Rail Umid Bank
Bank of ( 'oIiiiiiImis
Flnnier* A: Mcc’s B’k. Colombo*
Fhcimix Bank do
G“U. I» per cent Bonds
Central Railroad Bonds
South Carolina Notes..
North Carolina Notes.........,
Alabama Notes
Exchange.
New York
Philadelphia
Bullimoie
Richmond, Va
Cheeks i
par
par
5 a 18 dis.
par
I I -2 dis
1(5 din
par
par
5 a 30 dis
2] cli*
fij dis
‘jj di*
broke
no salo
no sale
broke
1 prom
pnrn I prein
par« 1 di*
l|>»r a 1 dis
Macon and Columbus.
Banks. | Macon.
amount offering is htmleiJ. Our importations of spe-1
cie L ivo probably been greater than the business of the
coutitry required, and the rapid advance in sterling bills
loads to the expectation that we shall again ere long
become exporters of specie. .Should this bo the case
the money market would become more contracted and
the price of securities would recede.
K.v ham.f.—Ftriign.—The rates generally have ad-
vaiumd since tho close of last week, and sales lo a fair
extent have been made for transmission per the steam
packet ILbernia, via Heston. There is a good demand
lor sterling bills this morning, at W.j a 9 per cent, prem
ium. Wc quote on Paris, 5f. 30 a 5f.27J ; Amsterdam
•19j| ; Hamburg, 35] a 33J ; and Bremen, 77 a 77J
cents.
’I lie New York Express of the Sr Ii inst. speaking of
ihe money market, says—"Good mercantile notes have
been taken in the street at 4^ per cent, which is below
any previous rates. Money is more abundant, and it is
more difficult to make investments than wo havo known
it to he at any former period. But little produce has
yet arrived from the West. In a few days tlio rich
productions of the canal may ho expected.”
A country boy being asked the other day what
was meant hy universal suffrage, insiant’y replied—
"why, it means that every mau should Buffer alike.”
»»»l U. It. Bank t
Ma Banks
Stale Bank...
Bn
ck...
Bank do
Bank of St. Mary’s
G» urcri R. It. B uik and Blanch
Rut . rsvilh Bank
Bank uf Milic l.-.-v ille
<’< mml It ink do
Coiiitucrri il Bank, Maron
luiioaiiiM- Bank ol Columbus....
Bank ui iiawkiiihville,(tld
‘hi do new..,.,,
Darien Bank and Branches
i • ae Bank
.Momin* R-tilrnnil Bank
Bank of CultiinhiiM
Flnnier*' and .Mechanics Bank do
FUuMtix It oik, Culutuhus
Chatlaliutn Inc Railroad do
NVensru Bank, Rome
CiU < .iMimil uf t'liluuihuM
City Council of M..roti
Snntli (*nrolina Notea
AI a hit tori Note*
Exchangk.
Cheek a un New York
“ Fhiladelphia
" Baltimore
“ Charleston
" Savannah
“ Augusta
fil'd i a
CO di*
50 din
75 ilia
par
90 a 95 (
1 prem
i jirem
i prem
j prem
i prem
| prctu
80 dis
broke
uncertain
tin sale
{ prem
prem
1 pretn
upl,
O PENING till* week iitiufhei
which make- In'* stuck cot
received, will he found—
50,000 y d* Homespun, from I 1-2 to I
311,(1(111“ Calicoes,l tu
2.000 " French Muslins, 31 [ (■ 5i'.
Cur 1st Oil's C1 ugh 11 in - , 81 ! I
1,000 ‘
1,000 ‘
I bale n
100 do/.
150 pa 1
hi*h I.i
ol Iho-T nipcr Drillin' -. I
i* nml Half Hose, 12!. n.
• I those super Calicoes, |
2.0110 yds Beil Ticking, 10.
Moie ot those very super Ticking .
100 pH Flimit 11 re* ('alien, superiei ail >
3'JO duz Clark’* 300 yd- Spool I m .1
Gent’s Satin Slock-; t'ml»r»-lI-1 -. !t '
11 :i in IK • -ichiefs, Eliilno ib red Scml\ i 1
and Embroidered, logrilo r with 11 gi. ,1
lie would lOsimeHiilIv invile thr all' .
Straiih'ciH uml Iiicililu IS of the 1
lions, iu want ol cheap Pry Good
esl to call ut
11 j 4 « tm:»l Biink sal par.
May Iff.
590 |»s. iii «>. A;n»L.
M ANUFAC I I It ED to the older i.t 1
. Cotton mixed in Baldwin co. at si,
Ii /’None of your Dyed lloinespui;.
Mu
• 0.
33
' ll A II AN.
n VltCAI\S 8\ S»SSY I.OODK.
noiv ori:\imi,
•ioo lutkifMNnv H|»1'II1£ A SiiniitM-i- Oooils,
. >ONrl.STIN(i or every tl n-ri|i;i Il.y (iomU, nil of
\ J which have been lei eniIv p.mlni-. | in New York 11 lid
Boston, ut the lowest possible ptiei . Wean enabled tool
fer the largest slock of Good* in this s< etmii of country , uml
ui lower prices for
Fi'iitml Money :«! Fm*!
Flense call and see at the sign id the 1 New Drv • roods Store.”
E. \V. B \NCRuFT,
Alilledgcvilln, April 4th, 1843. 27 ll
NEW SPRING GOODS
IN EATON TON.
VOW opening nt the sign of the ,\ u Dry Good* Flore,
11 one of tlm largest stoek* of S|»|-jil^ :tn<! Mllti-
HM*I* 4iiOfMlH ever riff-red in I.
u 11 been purchased in New York 1
low price-, whie i will 1 liable u» to
Furi:hu/<cr* miiv depend upon Rm
lion. We also offer n large stock ol
Shoe**, Fur, *illt tend 4 ;issiiii4‘ic> tints,
with 11 good uMinitineiit of Palm Leaf Good*.
Don’t forg« t the pluce. Sign of “Nr w Dnv Goons Htoiif."
E. W. BANCROFT.
Eatonton, April 4,1813. 27 tf
U lLMAll in. VE*:*,
ATTOUYi:* At I.AVL
Ciitlilwrt, IlmutolpD ( oimly, (hi.
WILL rRACTIBE IN THE COUtllh Oi Tltt U;UNlif> Of
Randolph, Decatur, Sum '>r,
I.r.e, Early, a»d
Raker l)o*Jy, Macon,
uf tht Southwestern, and Sikwaht, of ti, 1- Chattahoochee
Circuit.
iLTAJI business confided to him shall moot with the
moat prompt attention.
June 2. 1842.
IVI A IF A RRA N 4* I' .11 FIX TS.
NORTHERN MAIL
Due daily ut 7J A M.—Clo»> - <1 uly at 12 M.
COLUMBUS and MACON MAIL
Due dully at l P. M —Clour*daily ut 8 A. M.
SAVANNAH MAIL
Cloaca Daily, (Saturday cxc« pled) ut G P. Al.
PIEDMONT MAIL
Due Tuesday, Thursday uud Saturday, M 5 A. Al.
Close* •• “ " |1 A* M.
HAWKINSVILLF. MAIL
Due Tuesday and Friday ut 10 A. Al.
Closes " " nt 12 M.
COVINGTON MAIL
Due Monday, Wednesday, and Fnduv, nt 3 P. M.
Closes Tuesday,Thursday and Sat .inlay at G,A. Al.
MONT1CF.LLO am) STANFORDVIL1.E MAIL
Due Wednesduy at 5 |\ AL—Closer .Monday ut 8 I*. M.
RAM A11 MAIL
Duo Wednesday—Cluse* Wed» .-sday at 12 M.
E. DAGGETT, P. AL
Millrdceville Post-Office, )
May 12, 1843. \