Newspaper Page Text
'Ml
MILLED GE V1L L K:
liirstloy Jllomiiitf, June* 13, IMS. ,
COTTON.
q’|i« late foreign arrival brought favorable new* for
ourOetton Planter*. An increased demand, ami an
| increased price have boon the consequence. Wr
quote the advance at about J pence per pound in
Liverpool, and a corresponding advance in our markets.
•*j»TA*n A*mz with vot'a vnaii. Cotton!—We Im
wafk pu'disln’d a paragraph from llm Irwinloit paper, giv-
jiir th<* itimcui'iona of a Colton stalk. taken from tin* field ol
l|aj. Howard, in Itnrtmur enmity.—It was ant'd to ho lh
• high. On Friday la«t, our cnunlymsn, Col. Joint
tfonlf.dk.seeing the notice, stepped into hi-* field mid brought
uP n dialk covered with squares, 2H i nr lie a high ! Col. Wool-
folk in a perfect Captain in die vegetable kingdom.
0„r friend, Miti. Il.twnrd, must “ pick Ilia tin, he
don’t carry a “Whig flint”—he ntuat ii*e op ami try it again!”
•pno above wo clip from the Columbus Enquirer of
the 7th in*t- The Editors of Iho Enquirer must try
Main—or at least "stand aside'* with tlieir ** cotton
stalks" and look at the bloom ! Our friends, Messrs
jl, ti. &. W. T. Crawford, of Decatur county, sem
, a few days since, a fine large full grown collon
Mount, gathered on their plantation on the (hit inst. Col
Woolfo k must therefore “peck his Whig flint,” and
Maj. Howard must “rise up and try it again,” before
they can “ head” our - Captains,” the Messrs. Craw,
ford, nf Decatur.
MURDER of a penitentiary guard.
One of the Penitentiary guard, in conveying prison
ers from Sumter county to the Penitentiary lias been
murdered on the highway. The circumstances as we ]
gather them from officers of the institution are to thin
effect. The guard were conducting two men convicted
of passing counterfeit Central Rank money, from Sum- J
r to this place, whoso n ames are Drown and Ilarrisou.
tnd one from Muscogee whose name is Reeves, con- j
fictr.! of larceny.
When within the limits of the county of Twiggs, |
the guard were fired upon by men concealed in the 1
woods. One of them was mortally wounded, and died, i
and the other was wounded in the knee. The latter fired
it them, but did not sec but one, and him not distinctly.
He then retreated, and commenced loading, but seeing
do one, went to a house not far from the Fpot, where he
procured assistance and returned to where the prisoners j
were. Neither of these attempted to escape, and they ;
are now safely lodged in the Penitentiary.
A more outrageous murder than this has never been 1
perpetrated in Georgia. It is strongly suspected who the i
individuals arc that are guilty of it. Wiley Gudger is
the name of the guard killed—and John Iladdcr the ono ;
that was wounded. Doth of these men are highly 1
ipokcn of by all who know them.
Take out your Grants.
Our readers will remember that on the first day of July
next, the time expires for taking out grants. Fortun-'
atedrawers, or their agents, will therefore take notice
that the period is about soon to expire, in which, by
law, they are allowed to take out the State’s grant for
lands drawn in either the Gold or Land Lotteries.
Be sure then to take out your grants with all haste, or
the lime may slip by, when you can do so.
»f Mnron; Beck and IInil of Marion; Charles Spalding of^
McIntosh: Buevas and Wrlhorn of Meriwether; Burney,
1‘ifinhro, Turner and Iledditif of Monroe; Slieppcnl, Haf
(°ld •* , d Kvntis of Morgan: Sturgis, Jones, Denning, Me-
IJoujnM nml I evisou of Miiarogcc; ('lack and Hunter of
Non ion; Non! nml Cline of I'tke; Hudson, Hlcdaon and
I idwell orpiitnnin; fluicu. Pliinizy and MeLaw* of Rich-
uiond; lllnrk, l.uwton mid ItohoriH of Scriven; Watson of
Slew nil, 'Smith of Sumter: Smith, Davi* nnd Bonner ol
I’nllm'; Foiichc and Bird of I'nlinferm; Rogcrx and VV ilcnx
of IVIfnir: Harden, Mnicua, Rnndlo uiul Dull of Troup;
M il|i« nnd NVi^gina of Twifga; 11.11 of Walton ; Blount of
Warren ; \\ milieu, Field, \\ elcli ar.d Southed of Washing
ton.
Nats.— Messrs. Drnmatk, of Bullock; Cnrlton, of Camp
bell; (/handler, of Carroll; llmoiltou and Hood, of Cups;
Llnv.1, of('linthiiiti; l.owe, Cobh nnd l.nnuir, of Clnrk ; Dun-
wondie, ofCobli; Auderi>ou, Powell noil Houston,, nf Coweta;
Colbert and Hunter, of Crawford; Roe era uud Watson, of
Hade; .Mnrpwi nml Donnelly, of Dooly ; Wnrdlmv and Robin-
son, of Entlv; Allen and Johnson, of Fayette; Kins.', of
Franklin; Greene, of Forsyth; Barclay, of Huher»t,um;
Morgan of Hnrria; Wilkinson, Tompkins nnd Fielder, of
Heard; Welborn, of Houston; Bowen, of Irwin; Jarralt,
Moon. Wood nnd Harrison, of Jucksmi; Waters, of Jasper;
tireere, of Macon; Simmons and Cnlbertsuu, of Madison,
Coffee, of Italian; Harrison, Unas and Belton, of Randolph;
Mims of Sumter; Garber, of Twiggs ; Welborn, of Union ;
Kyndill nml Paine, of Upson ; Stroud, nckaon nnd Mitchell,
of Walton ; 8‘oiih of Walker; Smith of Warren; Brown
and Thomas, of Wilkes; Rivers, O’Rnnnon, nnd Beall, of
Wilkisuon.*
An examination of the above will afford some infor
mation, if not amusement, to those who desire to see oil
and water combined, or tho lion and the lamb lying
down together; and more than this, it will show into
whose hands the destinies of the old Clark and Union
parties arc thrown. Well may the latter exclaim “our
glory is departed” /
It was more difficult for this body to nominate a can*
didate for Governor, than even to pass the Presidential
report. The names of Messrs. Cooper, Warner, An
drews nnd Towns, were presented by a committee, to be
voted for. Tbcgentlemen voted for, were Messrs. Cooper.
Warner, Andrews, Towns, McWhorter, Lawson, and
Howard. The friends of Mr. Calhoun, and of "new
light” ascendency and control, settled down upon Mr.
Cooper, as their candidate. Unfortunately for the Van
Durcnitcs, they could not, ns did the others, concentrate
upon either of their cand;dates. Warner, Andrcwp,
and Towns, were known to bo of the old panel, and fa
vorable to Van Huron ; but from some cause the iriends
of these gentlemen were not disposed to unite upon one
of the three. The consequence was, that after fire bil
lot in gs, Mr. Cooper was nominated. The ballolings
were as follows:
(i)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(■ r >)
M. A Cooper,
80
105
110
119
130
Hiram Warner,
05
77
80
00
07
Garnett Andrews,
40
40
35
27
20
G. \V. B. Towns,
31
21
I)r. McWhorter,
5
A. J. Lawson,
J. II. Howard,
4
3
4
13
2
Scattering
3
1
3
a
3
A majority of the w
hole was
ncccssarj
to a choice.
Upon tho fifth ballot, Mr. Cooper received this—at
which the friends of Mr. Calhoun appeared greatly re
joiced—the others manifested great dissatisfaction.
It was then announced that Mr. Cooper intended to
resign his seat in Congress, and to fill the vacancy oc
casioned by this resignation, a motion was made that
the Convention proceed to ballot for a candidate to sup
ply bis place—whereupon, Messrs. Towns, (who bad
been run as the candidate for Governor,) Starke, Wat
son, Echols, and Kelly were announced as candidates
for this honor. The ballottings were as follows:
dge, ho was still subjected to further disappointment*
ere the Convention closed its deliberations. It was ru
mored here, that b.s chance for nomination for Governor
being somewhat bad, a virtuo was made of necessity,
and that arrangements were made so that tho nomina
tion for Congress, would most certainly bo conferred
upon him. His name was therefore withdrawn from tho
consideration of the convention, and it was not preseuted
by the committee. But alas ! there is, says tho old
adige, “many a slip between the cup and the lip"—
Even hero sad disappointment awaited this gentleman
Notwithstanding his presence, and his own influence,
the influence of his friends, and all arrangements, to
make it certain, having none hut young men as compet
itors, tho honor was conferred upon another, and to
mourn nt defeat, is all that is left him ! "Pdf tis, '/is
true!!”
The lieu. James S. Calhoun.
Tho following correspondence we extract from tho
Columbus Enquirer. We respectfully call the leader's
attention to it. From our knowledge of ihe gentleman
to whom it tefers, we feci justified in saying, that ho is
every way worthy of tho distinguished consideration
which b.s friends in the western part of our State, and
elsewhere, entertain for him. His friends, in this section,
»f Georgia, will, no doubt, regret his determination to
withdraw his name from the consideration of the Con
vention.
[FROM Tim COLUMBUS KNQUIKER.]
Jt'OOK CALHOV.\.—Utir tel low citizens generally, will
doubtless unite with us in tho expression of our unfeigned
regret, upon learning the determination of Mr. Calhoun to
withdraw his name from the consideration of the approach
ing Gubernatorial convention. We. had hoped tint Judge.
C’h. wishes in this respect would ho in unison with those of
his frienda—As this pleasure is denied us however, wo m ist
hope that the nomination will he aecorded to one us worthy
as lie. If it he, with ail our hearts w o t-hall welcome and cup-
port it.
To the Editors of tho Columbus Enquirer:
Gentlemen—The accompanying eommuuieaiinn, from the
lion. James 8. Calhoun,addressed to the undersigned, w«
deem advisable should ho given to tho public through your
Journal. We cannot pass l»y the present opportunity, for
expressing our high sense of ihe priv alo worth and pofiti.-al
integrity ol .Mr. Calhmiu. The u<-ti« u Inkcu by the commu
nication vw iriii I x on, i< entirely consist* ut • it.i h*s previous
country,
* [roil THE OBOROIA JOURNAL.]
To the Editors of the Chronicle cf- Sentinel of Augusta.
Millrdgeville, June. 1843.
Gentlemen—In your paper of tho — — in«t. you
wore pleased to comment, in two separate articles, up
on a meeting recently held in this place, concerning
what I shall term, ami is generally termed, the “Irish
Repeal.” In ono of your articles, your laoguugo was
respectful, expressing your feelings of opposition to the
movement in an independent manner, such as becomes
a citizen of tho United States, and tho conductors of a
press, professing to be the organ of ati intelligent, patri
otic, and liberal political party.
Although differing with you in opinion upon theprin-
ciples and rights ol an American citizen, as well ns the
policy of which you speak, you will excuse mo il I re-
ter, first, to the other article of yours ; ono less digni
fied, less important, and presenting to the country, n
position, of which however proud yon may be, wiJJ earn
you no laurels, and subject you justly to no small por
tion of public censure.
It has been said by ono whose fame is not confined to
the land of his birth, that ridicule, powerful as may he
the weapon, ought not to be resorted to by those con
scious of the truth or merit of their cause, until every
thing el5ie has failed to sustain thorn. If this be a cor
rect rule, and it is generally received as such by those
who, at the press, the bar, or the forum, attempt to en
lighten the public, how canyon, sirs, justify yourselves
in rem rting to such a weapon, ere you have advanced
one solitary argument against that which you condemn?
But apart from this, let an humble individual enquire
of you. why, in your opposition to what is conceived by
others lo bo a good cause, was it necessary to hold up to
public ridicule, a portion of your fellow-citizens, all of
whom, by birth and education, by the respect w Inch the
com man ity generally entertain tor them, are certainly,
to say the least,your equals! Did your position upon
the subject of Irish Repeal, require this ? Or does the
largo and respectable Irish population of Augusta and
this State require it at your hands ! Answer for your
selves, gentlemen, for I will not attempt to speculate
upon your motives. Very much do I fear that they arc
other than would justify-yoj before an indulgent pub
lic.
That sickly sensibility which would condemn interfe
rence between England and Ireland, by expression of
opsin an on the part of the press, or a free citizen
of mis Union, admits of no justification, when it is
notorious that that very press and that very citizen have
v tor tun prosperity of hi* . been warm, yes, violent advocates of Texas in licrcon-
iiii, f.*r tho harmony of that ij , est with Mexico, of Greece with tho Turk, and of l'o-
part v ibroo/1) wbi>*M» policy rbo'oxnecl* the grnnil end mho , , ... . . f . . ... .
secured. Hi* numero.i- ITlonds, who Iiuvo placed hi* iitwim . land with Hie Russian. It is natural then to he presin
before tlu* public consideration in reference to a nomination |l lin’d, that were Mexico, or Turkey, or Russia,England,
for the GuLcn.jtuiul Chair, will regret that lie asks its with- ; public sympathy on the part of the people of the United
druivul.
k. McKenzie,
S. W. FLOURNOY,
It. T. MARKS,
M. WILLIAMS,
E. R. FLEW ELLEN,
Delegates.
TIIE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
We have often seen the Democracy in their glory,
flushed with victory, and with a sweeping majority, run.
ning rough shod over their opponents, regardless of
lught, save the iuterestsof their party, and the advance
ment of their partizans. Again have we seen them, in
almost a hopeless minority, where their will was not
the law, and where their efforts were solely directed to
do all that men could, to thwart measures of interent
to the country, to their State, and to their people. In
cither, or both these positions, wo have been careful
observers of their acts, and, from time to time, it has
been our lot to com mu no with the people in relation
thereto, to warn, and to counsel them.
(i)
(2)
G. W. B. Towns,
34
withdrawn.
J. II. Starke,
09
112
J. II. Watson,
32
30
II. M. Echols,
43
. 40
J-M. Kelly,
H. K. Johnson,
24
15
11
1 Mr. Starke was thereupon, on tho second ballot,
nominated as a candidate to fill the vacancy about to
| occur.
No other business of importance being before the
, body, on Tuesday afternoon, it adjourned sine die.
, The people will now have to determine upon the
1 merits of their cause, their actings and doings, and with
l this account of what we saw and heard, we leavo it to
But, the Democracy in confusion, in disorder, pulling i them. That great dissatisfaction prevailed, wo were
the one against tho other, wrangling among themselves, I not lI|0 on j y witnesses to. Their own proceedings,
it has not been our lot to witness, until tho last week, i published in their own political journals, will prove this
when they were assembled in Convention to nominate j [ 0 ^j 10 country,
tlieir candidate for Governor. Truly were their delih- j
crations marked with divisions, and an acrimony to
wards each other, which we never expected to see in a
parly renowned for iollowing tlieir loaders where’er
they chose to lead them, regardless of principles or
men, of long cherished affection for old and faithful as.
sociates, or of dislike to those who, if we may use such
language, were horn and bred their enemies: A plain
statement of facts will excite the reader’s surprise, no
less than our own. at the proceeding’s of the body recent
ly assembled here. We propose, therefore, to present a
brief history of their actings and doings, so that it may
be seen, by the country at large, what an unenviable
condition the Democracy of Georgia have been placed
in by tlieir delegates to tho late Convention.
We noticed last week that a proposition was made to |
appoint a committee of 21, to report upon the Presiden-
tial question. This was most strenuously opposed by
most of those who were adverse to the nomination ol
Mr. Calhoun. Some preferred acting upon tho Presi
dential question, in committee of the whole, and others
were opposed to any action at all, upon a subject which
it was evident would create great dissension and divis- |
ion. Rut the friends of Mr. Calhoun wore the strongest '
in the body, and tho Van Bureuitcs satv plainly that op-
position would be of no avail. One of the body, there- j
fore, an old and distinguished member of the party, told
them that they might pass their resolution—appoint j
their committee—and report in favor of Mr: Calhoun—
that this might all bo done—but he would battle against :
the whole procedure to the la6t, and he warned the Con.
vention that what might be adopted by a majority of that I
body, would meet with a different reception by a large
portion of the Democracy in the State, who were then
not in Convention assembled. Others were also warm
in their opposition, but the resolution was adopted, tin* j
committee appointed, and the report made, nominating
JohnC. Calhoun, as the choice of the Democratic party I
of Georgia, for President of the United States.
As the repott will be published, our readers will have
in opportunity of examining it for themselves. By the J
Convention, it was received with acclamation by the
Calhounilcs, and by the Van Buren party with the most 1
determined opposition. Tho Hon. Howell Cobb of I
Clarke, Dr. Kendall of Upson, Mr. Barclay, of Haber* j
sham, and Mr. Hunter, of Crawfurd, opposed its adop.
tion ie i nergetic terms—the latter in language highly
denunciatory of the whole movement, and of Mr. Cal
houn. lie declared that he would tremble fur the coun*
by. should Mr. Calhoun be elevated to the Presidency—
•bat he was not with them in feeling, had always been
their enemy, ihe enemy of Jackson, tlieir great lender,
that hig nomination by that body would he received
by the “Democracy, from the mountains to the seaboard•
f rQTn the banks of the Chattahoochee to the Iteauliful Satan
toll, trtVhoEEr and damning denunciation.
houuites were temperate, hut determined—and in spite
°hlie opposition of Mr. Van Boren’a friends, they per-
•uted in pressing upon the Convention the adoption ol
*hu Report. The ayes and not** were sounded by the
President—the sound was in favor of the Calhoun party,
"Note,—Wo have not given the whole number of the “yen#”
and “ways” in the above, on account of the difficulty in taking
them at tho time. The report of the Committee was an
nounced nw having been adopted by yens 101, to nays Ga. If
there should be any erroi, we will correct it with pleasure.
Oolktiioill*k House, Juno 4th, 1813.
Gentlemen—Before leaving home, to be absent for a lew
weeks, 1 desire to say a word to you in relation to the nom
ination of a candidate’lor Governor, to be selected by Whig
Delegates to assemble in convention ut Millcdgcvillc during
the present month.
It will be conceded by all, that it is in truth time, the re
flecting portion of tho citizens of Georgia should calmly con-
wider the present condition of our affairs, and so act ns to en
sure for the future a more prosperous stute than bus existed
for a few years pust.
An enquiry ns tu the causes of the evils with which we have
been, uud are yet surrounded, would be altogether unprofita
ble ut this lime. Let us seek relief. Let us provide in some
ffcctunl way, for the Women nnd Children uf Georgia,and
tve may then expect honest, intelligent, patriotic, nml virtu-
ms citizens—uud those are the element* of happiness, nnd
with u wise Government, in such a climate, und with such a
as we have in Georirin, we cannot fail to be n prosperous
people—add to this a Jived and settled policy of Revenue and
currency, by the general Government und tee desire no other
protection.
Believing in nil sincerity, that the Whip policy of Georgia
is decidedly the best and that all honorable and just means
should he used to secure itsascciidency, uud that, that result
can only be attained by harmony and concert of uction, and
honestl} desiring, effectively to contribute my mite thereto*
I pray that my name nun be withdrawn from public consi
deration in rclerene.Mo a nomination for the Gubernatorial
chair.—This you are authorized,and requeued to do, in auclt
a wav as you may deem most advisable.
With sincere thanks lo my too partial friends, who have;
been pleased to place may name before the public,
1 have the honor to be, Gentlemen,
Your very obedient servant,
J. 8. CALHOUN.
To Messrs. K. McKenzie, E. It. Flewellen, S. W. Flournoy,
K. T. Marks, M. Wilburns—Delegates from Muaeogee-
(LirAftcr the adjournment of the Convention, on tho
evening of Tuesday, the democracy, with a goodly num
ber of whigs, attended at the State-house, to hear Judge
Colquitt address his political friends. His effort on the
occasion referred to, was all to one point—that of rec-
.mcilmg the disaffected to what had been done by the
Convention. He urged them affectionately and earnestly,
to let not their preferences for men, cause them to do-
sert the great standard of Democracy, let the standard
bearer be whom lie may!! With all his native elo
quence ho told them that strife and division would hut
onsurn defeat, and that with unity of purpose, and unity
of action, victory was theirs. For his part, cheerfully
would he sustain the action of the Convention—and
when the enemy made his appearance in the field, he
would be the first to meet him in conflict, and the last
to yield. He spoke of the efforts of the Whig Press to
create dissension in their ranks. We thought that all
the Judge’s advice to the party upon this head, was
thrown away—for it is as true that the division in the
ranks of our opponents is not Whig work, as it is truo
that it exists. Every observer of political nflairs in
Georgia, knows well that this division is caused by the
gra«ping ambition of their Nullifying allies, and not be
cause of the efforts on the part of tho Whig Press.
But the Judge said, that the troubled waters should he
stilled, and that the democrats all, should rally to Mr.
Cooper, on tho one hand, and Mr. Calhoun on the other,
j We doubt much whether, if Mr. Warner had been the
nominee for Governor, and Van Huron for President,
t hu Judge would have displayed the same extraordinary
zeal. Wo know him, we think, too well, to suppose
tb.it he would tamely submit to see the banner of Cal
houn lowered in Georgia, to make way for that one, un
der whoso flag, the Judge once sustained defeat. And
we know him, we think, too well, to doubt for a moment
that lie will do all that can he done, to sustain those,
who place at the head of their columns, those who car
ry in their hand the banner of Nullification, and whose
boast is, that that standard they have never deserted,
and while it waves in the breeze,they will recognize none
other, around which to rally. This same banner then,
placed in tho ascendent by the democracy of Georgia,
found m Judge Colquitt, on the evening referred to, a
zealous advocate. But with all his effort to convince the
minority of tlieir duty to their party, we opine that ma
ny, very many left the Hall, feeling that the new lights
of the party, were in the ascendency—that these w hom
[fob THE GEORGIA JOURNAL.]
Messrs. Editors of the Georgia Journal:
Will you permit me to offer a few arguments against
tho spirit nnd practice of Usury; and, in doing so, I
will not denounce any Usurer as an oppressor nnd swin
dler, for I believe that there are many liberal and hon
est men among them, who are not seeking to make toe
unfortunate their slaves, ns most of them are doing;
hut I wish merely to show that some good men are in
error in regard to tho true spirit of Christianity, when
they attempt to make the Gospel of our Saviour sar<c-
tion such a practice. They will acknowledge that t he
Christians, under the Old Testament dispensation, wt *re
prohibited from exacting Usury from each other; lout
that our Saviour recommends the taking Usury in t lie
parable of the different Talents, and by the very sai no
interpretation being given to this parable of the Stn w-
ard, they would make our Saviour recommend injust .oo
to each other. Is it nut strange that men of education
are so blinded in favor of gain as.to mike our Redeem
er, who is perfectly just and of perfect love and inert y,
sanction a practice that is in opposition to his trxvn
character!—and can it bo believed that the Cliristia no
under the Old Testament dispensation were more
friendly and loving toward each other than they arc nc w,
under tho Gospel dispensation 1 —and hive our insti u-
tions of learning taught us, that the requirement to U »ve
our neighbor as ourselves, means that we should pro.
vido for our owm household, by making all we can c ut
of our unfortunate and imprudent neighbor, and then
offer up our prayers in the Church in behalf of the po« »r,
and the Lord will believe that we love each other 'be
cause wo pray for each other! But some .will tell us
that the man that gives the Usury is as criminal as the
one that receives it. Now, my education teaches me
that tho extortioner is threatened in the Gospel and not.
tho extortioned; and no reasonable being would
punish a poor unfortunate mortal because necoss ity
compelled iiitn to pay tho price of the extortioner. I
once know a methodist preacher pay sixteen per co nt.
for money to his neighbor, to enable him to buy bre ad
lor his latnily to eat. Now I do not believe that t he
Lord saw thorn both equally guilty of unfriendliness lo
to each other. The practice of Usury then il nothing
else, is in opposition to the spirit of love, and, for this:
reason, I have never received more than legal interest
when I have had it completely in my power to receive
twenty-five per cent. I have given myself more than
lawful interest as security for friends, when I could
have got clear by pleading Usury ; hut believing that
it was my duty !o pay in accordance to promise, when
able to do so, without impoverishing my family, I have
thus far complied ; hut I believe that all such contracts
arc made with a knowledge by h ith parties that it is
not recoverable by law, and whenever the lender resorts
to the law, the borrower has a right to defend hnnself
by law, otherwise, the borrower is morally bound to pay
if it should take some of his property away from bun ;
hut if we all loved each other as we ought to do as
Christians, we never would extortion upon each other
in any way whatever, and we should then feel always
happy in each others company, and our profession of Re-
ligiou would restrain those of the world, who would be
jqnstrained to say, boo Ihjw these Christians love one
mother; it surely must be of God.
AN OLD VIRGINIAN.
they made captains, had become Generals—and that.
The Cal 1 Lr tho future, instead of giving direction to public af-
fairs, they were then, themselves, to submit to direction.
There was hut one alternative ; to throw off the yoke,
and this, nt nil times requiring much neive, they were
probably not yet prepared to do.
, „„„ ,,, , , v * , Mr. Black also addressed the meeting. As usual he
llie Van Uureilitc. determined tn'lmve the vea. nnd ! "as bitter enough, but « e doubt much whether Ins ad-
sod they were called fur. .Mr. Hudson.' of Put- drl ' s “ ' v0! ' r’ ru,ll,r " V1 '' of S ood 10 h,s ™ ,6e - II wa ' nat -
“"".one of the ttriolights, njtpo.ed the call for the yens , cnuu 8 l1 'hough, that, as tho Nullifiersof the party.
*ud nays, and asked if it wnuhl nnt injure ihe jurlj fri
d'i. tu be done, Itut Mr. Barclay, of Habersham, in-j
should he done, and they were taken. We j
Patent them to the reader and the public.
P«V' AS T^ p,ur "- V-ittlt* nnd Roger* nf Baldwin; Woodward, ;
■ r T, J 1.1,11*011 nnd Powers, nf Bilth , Monro, of llnllnck . i
l*..rL .......... I \l* I 11.11.... • .wl i.l.m. ..I !
^ •*’, Daniel ( f Camden ; Teilmne of Cass; Cinok of Clint •
- “C*; (!uhen, Jutkmn, Fannin nml Bosom of Chatham ;
•ii m r! , « n * ,,d F*rrar of Cobh; Harvey of Crawford: Mill Ii-
nfPi Rallmigtr of Dekalb; Harden, Pollom,At llaokai'
nf Vi i Cul - 8itns of Fnrs.t fit; Wiiplit of Dooly ; Fireman
Il r ranklin; Daniel nf Hall; Hunt, Snrnell nnd Johnson of
UarnrU; Helvlne, Wigpene and Kelly nf Houston; Kel
■s&Maieyof Jasper; Day, Be 11 and Urn) of Joneejllill
were getting all the honors conferred upon them, they
should make all exertions in their power, to conciliate
those who manifested their displeasure at it some
what indignantly.
In connection with the above, our readers will learn,
no doubt with .regret, that Ihe claims of the Hon. Rob*
eist M. Eoiiols. did not receive that distinguished no-
tice, at the hands of his party, which so old a soldier in
the cause probably merited!! The laudable aspira
tions of this gentleman for a seat in the Executive
Chair, being cheeked, by means rtot within our kliowl-
{States in favor of cither, would have been put down by
the Messrs. Jones, had it been in tlieir power. Is it
possible, gentlemen, that you are urged by no other mo
tive than that of pandering to British power? Tho wri
ter hopes otherwise—he hopes seriously that you
weighed not. well your position—that you indulged im
proper feelings against, an Irish Repeal meeting, not
because of sincere opposition to tho cause, but because
of other reasons, upon which it is unnocessaryfor mu
to dilate.
A few words more, and I have done. That wit is not
argument, a greater than the Messrs. Jones has said.—
None will doubt this, if tho ed.tors of the Chronicle &
Sentinel do not. Will you not, therefore, gentlemen,
try your hand again, and see 'f you cannot pen an article
which will convince your readers of the propriety nnd
patriotism of furnishing Texas, Roland, and Greece,
th arms, money and ammunition, to battle against
despotism,and, at the same time, for fear of England's
power, refuse one word of encouragement to what is ac
knotrledgcd by you, oppressed andsvjl'ering Inland—)es,
Ireland, who dared to Ho all that men dare, hi and for
American liberty. Talk not of the laws of nations,
which, to-day, you would violate m favor of one people,
and to-morrow, because of unworthy prejudices, refuse
to exercise a constitutional right in favor of another. To
those who thus act, I can only say,
tShainc, where is thy hluah ?*'
ONE OF TKIE COMMITTEE.
[FOR THE GEORGIA JOURNAL.]
The pcnd.ng elections in Georgia, offers to the mind
considerations of grave import.— I'he well being of the
prcsenti and perhaps many succeeding generations, may
be affected for weal or for woe, by the policy which may
bo adopted by the party hav ing tho majority of voters on
the first Monday in October next. If this be so, and
its truth no sensible man, not being a political knave,
will attempt to controvert; will not every honest man
—will not every lover of Ins State, discard every pre
judice—every bi.iF, and look to the truth as it is 1
Is il not a well known fact, that tho improperly, but
self-styled democratic party, have had the control of t h ih
State, and the control of tho General Government too,
lor .several years past ? And is it not also known, that
during the last six years our condition has been chang
ed, and changing from better to worse ?
Tho solemn question is presented, are thepeoplc of
Georgia satisfied with the present deplorable state of our
country 1 Are they bent on their own degradation, and
the abasement of tlieir own dear children ! and for what,
and for u hose good ?
Answer.—That a party assuming to ho democratic,
should continue in ruinous control, for the benefit nf n
few men with a new born z°al who will abandon, and
desert any atul every jmrly, that will not allow them to
dictate ar.d to liil all of the most important offices of the
Government!!
People of Georgia, pause and reflect.—Let truth and
reason once more bear sway, and prosperity and happi
ness will return to your beloved Slate. I beseech you
reflect; and may the God of all truth assist you.
ONE AJF THE PEOPLE-
These mounds are located upon such land and in such
situations as to preclude the idea that the inhabitants
were either an agricultural, hunting or stockraising
people. The agriculturalist would have sought better
ground, many of the mounds however arc on good
ground. Huntsmen and stockraisers would not have
thrown up so extensive works, neither would they have
remained long enough at those places to have consum
ed the amount of fuel whicli appears to have been burn
ed by those persons. These people certainly pursued
some kind of business, but wc catin Jt conceive that they
followed either the one or the other occupation just re
ferred to. If they were Spaniards it is presumable that
they were gold diggers.—It being the principal busi
ness of the people of that nation. The searching for
gold may have been one of the principal objects of Co
lumbus’ attempting his first voyage. After, and
perhaps before his landing, it was a prevalent
opinion among his men, that there was a Mountain of
(Sold west, which was eagerly sought for by them. It
was gold, if I remember aright, which caused the first
difficu'ties between the Spaniards and Natives. Gold
may, also, have been the cause of the first bloodshed
between the people of the mounds and the Indians,—the
war once waged was continued until the inhabitants of
tho mounds were all put to death. The savage mode
of warfare has been, from time immemorial, to exter
minate their enemies, and as war is a ruling passion
with them, it is reasonable to infer that the Nation who
proved to bo victorious over the inhabitants of the
mounds have been conquered by some other Nation,
nnd they in turn have fallen victims to their enemies.
Hence it is, that the Indians can give no account of
the mounds. If those persons were successful in col-
lecting gold it was of great importance to them to keep
it a secret in Spain, In the selection of persons to
engage in this hazardous enterprize it was necessary to
take such only, as were trustworthy, who possessed su
perior muscular power, with courage and daring fitted
for the occasion. This was the course pursued by
Ferdeuande Soto in select tig his men when he made
his first trip to tins country. If it wan the practice of
selecting large men to bring to this country, it ceases
to he a matter of astonishment that we.should find boms
of the human specie*-, which from their size appear to
have belonged to a race of young giants. In other
portions ol the State, than that to which I have refer
red, may he found in< unds, ashbanks and hones,—and
in the “ Gold Region,” (Habersham county perhaps)
a small viliage, covered with dirt, was discovered in
some one of the creek or river bottoms. From all the.-o
facts and circumstances wo are irresistibly led to the
conclusion that our Htate abounds in mines and miner
als, that the inhabitants of the mounds were Spanish
miners, that the precious metal may be found in in.(Idle
Georgia as well as Cherokee, that her rich resources
are just beginning todevelopc themselves, and thatsho
is destined, ere long, to occupy a pre-eminence, in point
of wealth, to her sister States. M. D.
[for the GEORGIA JOURNAL.]
GOLD IN MIDDLE GEORGIA.
Messrs. Editors It was once the recicved opin
ion, that Georgia was entirely destitute of nines and
minerals, but the reverse of tha. opinion now obtains.
No country, of which we have any knowledge, presents
a greater field for investigating the mineral kingdom,
than our own State.—Yet the study of Geology and
Miuerology has been ton much neglected by our com
mon people, and in the Literary Institutions, and, until
these sciences are morn appreciated, and better under
stood, wc must necessarily remain ignorant of our own
wealth and resources.
The discovery of minerals in tho Cherokee country,
was more an accident, than a scientific research;—the
same may be said of the Gold Mines in other sections
of the Stale. From tho number of discoveries in d.f-
ferent portions of the country, there is little doubt, that
our mineral resources are just beginning to devclopc
themselves,—and chimerical as it may appear to the rea
der, it is, nevertheless, the writer’s honest conviction,
that there are valuable (Sold Mines in the middle portion
of (Scorgia, as well as in Cherokee. If gold he r ouii(l
in Lumpkin, Habersham, Columbia, Newton, Monroe
and other counties,—why not in Putnam, Hancock and
Taliaferro!
The opinion has been recently advanced in North-
Carolina, that tho State was interspersed with gold,
from the middle to its northern boundary ;—If this he
true of Norh-Carolina, why not of Georgia !
A ridge of rock, running from north-east to south
west, not dissimilar to those found in Cherokee, may
be traced from near CrawfordviJIc, in Taliaferro county,
through said county, the upper edge of Hancock, the
middle of Putnam and into Jones county. How much
further it extends to the north east of Crawfordvilfe, the
writer has not been able to ascertain ; hut is under the
impression to tho gold mine in Columbia county ; nei-
ther has he any information relative to it beyond Jones,
hut bflieves that the newly discovered gold mine be
low Forsyth, hi Monroe county, is in the same ridge.
Tins rulge :s more elevated in pome places than in oth
ers, and varies in width, from a few hundred yards, to
two or three miles. The rocks are white flint, which
upon being broken, present a beautiful fracture, and, in
some of them, may bo found small bright shin.ng parti
cles of a metaltc appearance.
It is reported, also, upon what the writer considers
very good authority, that several particles of gold have
been found in different portions of this ridge. There t«
another circumstance connected with this ridge, which
has. in the opinion of the writer, great weight in estab-
fishing the fact, that there is gold in middle Georgia,—
It is tins. In or near tho ridge, at intervals, of from
one to three or four miles, may he seen Indian Mounds,
or Ashbanks. The term “ Indian,” is used by common
consent for they do r.ot pretend to give any account of
them. If the people who threw up tlioso mound* were
not "Indians," we are necessarily Jed to enquire who
they were! What was their occupation ? When, and
fur what'purpose were tiie mounds thrown up, and why
no account of them 1 These are questions of different
solutions, and perhaps I may not be able to give the rea
der satisfactory reasons for the opinions I may advance,
but as the subject is entirely involved in mystery, I
must give 6uch as appear must likely to be true.
My impression is, that this unknown race were Span
iards, who came to this country for the purpose of in -
ning, that they threw up tho mounds as places of defence
against the Indians,—And that they were eventually
subdued by them and pul to death. These people, no
doubt, left Spain clandestinely, or without the knowl
edge and consent oft he Government, and cainc here some
time subsequent lo the invention of fire-arms, (in the four
teenth century) and previous to the discovery bv Colum
bus. To identify them, however,with the people of Spam,
is a most d.flkult undertaking. But, perhaps by a close
examination of some facts and circumstances, wc may
he led to the conclusion, that they were the same peo
ple. History, if I am not mistaken, gives an account ot
a 8lory being told in Spain (before the discovery of the
New World) that there was a country far west. How
mucIi an idea originated is hard to tell, unless those per
sons who had been hero reported it. It also states, Dial
Columbus, (before Ins first voyage,) came into tliepos-
session of books, maps, churls and papers, which be.
longed to his father-in-law, who was ail old sailor.
These papers may have contained an account ol voyages,
oceans, seas, islands, nnd even the continent itself.
Columbus for aught wc know, may have been greatly
beuefitted by these books, maps, charts, &r. in his first
voyage to America. There is another story of two
strange bodies having drifted on the coast of Spain.—
These, perhaps, if such a thing did occur, were tho bo.
dies of Indians, who were thrown overboard from some
vessel Irom this country, to prevent detection, or to
prevent the secret from being divulged that they had
found land and gold tar west.
The Spanish people, at a very early period understood
the manufacturing of clay into pots, and the first articles
ofth b kind used in England were brought into London
from Spain. Thnso persons who threw up the mounds
also understood the same art, no doubt, from the fact
that largo quantities of pieces and in some instances
whole pots (made of clay) arc found in and about those
places. Many bends, stone axes, and likewise, human
boues of an extraordinary size are picked and ploughed
up in the neighborhood of tlioso ashbanks. They must
have been partially civilized and acquainted with mod-
ern warfare from the construction of tlieir Fortresses
and the finding of different portions of fire-arms, such
is locks, hands, &c.
At a meeting the City Council of Augusta held on
the 31 i.istam, a Committee of eix in each ward ot thu
city, was appo nted by Major Dye, to solicit subscrip
tions for the relief of the citizens of Tallahassee, whose
homes and property were recently destroyed bv lire.—
This is just what might be expected from the generos
ity of Augustians, to whom the distressed nc\cr yet ap
pealed in vain.—Southern Miscellany.
Honestv towards Uncle Sam.—The Waldo, (M.)
Signal relates an anecdote of the Hon. Edward Kav.i*
nngh, at present acting Governor of Maine, which is
“important if true,” and is a remarkable instance of
honesty in a politician. The story is as follows:—
While a member of Congress, 6ome of Ins hangers-on
used to call on him to frank letters for them. This his
Excellency did with pleasure, and always kept an exact
account of the amount of postage which ought to have
been paid to tlie Government, and at the close of every
quarter caused to he deposited in the post office depart
ment the precise amount lie had franked out of the de.
partment. Thus one man only had the honesty to re-
»toro to its right source, what, by a dishonest practice
of the members of Congress, he had been compelled to
use for the benefit of others; and tha^man was the Hon.
Edward Kavauagh.
Vivid Combustion Under Water.—Place a
small piece of phosphorus, and a few grains of
chlorate of potash, in n tumbler, or other vessel,
and pour on them gently, some hot water. This
will inihmc the phosphorus, and its combustion,
being supported by the chlorate of potash, u very
pleasing and vivid light will he witnessed under tho
water. If a little oil he placed on tho top of the
water in the vessel, it will be inflamed.—Dalton's
Experiments.
History of Georgia.—Dr. Stevens.—The
Athens Whig, of the 2d inst.,contains a letter from
Dr. Stevens, in answer to a note addressed to him
by the editor, making the enquiry whether he
would finish his History of Georgia during the
present summer. The Doctor in his reply, (which
wo will give in full in our next) after giving many
good reasons why the work cannot he finished, says,
•* I might indeed hurry out u work bearing the title
of the History of Georgia in a few months, blit it
would be satisfactory neither to the public nor my-
cclf, and I prefer, therefore, to wait until l con ga
ther ali requisite materials, before 1 begin so im
portant it work. When il wid appear, l cannot
tell.”—Sav. (Scor-
Qj* Our friends in the different counties who are in
debted to us, either for subscription or advertising, will
bear in mind that they will have an opportunity of send
ing tho amount due, by tho members of the Conven
tion. Tho indebtedness of each is not large, and if ono
has not tho money by him, lie can very easily get it
if he will try. We hope, therefore, none will fail to
embrace the opportunity thus offered, of doing us jus
tice. Our expenses are very gioat,fhid having to pay
cash, for nearly every thing connected with our business,
it is not to be expected that we can “ credit” all tho
time.
EXCHANGE AND BANK NOTE TABLES.
Savannah and Augusta.
| Savannah. |
Banks.
ClinrlcHt m Banks,
Savannah Banks;
Central Railroad Bunk & Branch
A ugiiHin Banks,
BranclifA Stute Bank
Bunk of Brunswick
Kxehaiice Bank do
Bank ot St. Mary’s and Agency..
Bank of Milli*dueville
('cntral Bank do
(tPorgia Rail Road Bank,...
Ruekeravill** Bank
Commercial Bank. Macon....
IiiMiirunr*’ Bank ofCnliimbua,.
Bank of IIa»kiiwville
Agency do. Savannah
Bank of Darn’ll \ Branches..
<leninlgce Bank,
Monroe Rail Road Bank....
Bank of Columbus
IMuulers *V Mec’a B’k. Columbus
1'humix Bank do.
tjeo. 0 per cent Bond*
Central Railroad Bonds
South Carolina Notes
North Cnrolifiit Notes
Alabuma Note*
Eschaxgk.
Checks oil New York,
“ I'hihidelphin...,.
“ Baltimore
“ Rii'limond, Vn
“ Lexington, Ky
10 li 12J dis.
par
1 1-1! dis
ilii dis
par
.[18 a 20 din
91 dis
Ii] dis
2] dis
Macon and Columbus.
Ban
| Macon. | Co
CIiuiIpaIoii Banka |
Savannah Banka
CeiHial R. It. Bunk and branch..
A ugusta Banks
Bomchex Slate Bank
Bank of Brunswick
F.xrliunce Bank do
Bank of St. Mary’s
Georgia R. R. Bank uud Branch
Ruekeraville Bank
Bunk of Milledgev ilia
Ceiilrnl Bank do
Commercial Bank, Macon
luturmicc Bank ol Columbus....
Bank ol lluwkitntvilia,old
Darien Bank nnd Brnnclie*
Ocmtllgee Bank
.Monroe lUilrnnd Bank
Bank of Columbus
I'lanlem' and Mechanic* Bank do
1*1 in*nix B 'nk,Cnlnmhii*
Chattntinnrlira Railroad do
Western Bank, Rome
City Council of Columbus
City Council of Macon
South Carolina Notes
Alabama Notes
KxcHUfor..
Cheeks on New York
*• Philadelphia
“ B-illimore
** Charleston.
“ Savannah...
•* AufusU..,
123 a 23] dii*
iCdis
broke
LO dis
r.n dis
par
1.1 dis
no r ire til a
40 dis
5/i 10 dis
par
75 dis
35 dis
2 prem
2 pretu
1 prem
2 piem
2 prem
2 prem
MILLEDGEVILLE PRICER CURRENT.
Corrected by James Hrrhj.
Axes-—Collins, 100/1 200 (Juts iOU i•*» 60
Bacon lb 8/* 10 Oil—Sperm...pall I,l2]/i J,2*»
Buckets, Painted.. ..50
Butter.... “ 18] a 25
Caudles—Sperm..** 35 a 374
Tallow..** 22 a 25
Cards—Collon.... 50 a (i'.’i I’owdcr—keg
Wool 50 a 0211 pound
Chains—Trace.... 75 a 87] like,............lb ji a
1 J n«m .** 15 a I id R
1,00
Coffee—Java
ltio ** 11 a 122
l.nguiro,....I2J n
St. Domingo.** !*
Combi—Curry.... 18] a 2.1
Corn ...Inibli 40 n 5tl
Fodder 1011 Ih 75 0 100
Flour—Canal. ...bbl 8
Baltimore ** 7 50
Class..8 by 10box,3,50 a
Hoes—Carolina 50 a
Patent 75 n
Iron lit (>2 a
Hoop " 10 a
Irons—Sad Ih. a
Lard ** 8*
Lead—White... .keg
MuIuhhos call 3.1
Nails lh. 8 1
15 a IIP Rope—Muuillu 15 a IU
‘‘“'Sugar—Ht.Croix.." I2| a 13
Potto Rico** 10 a 12
N. Orleans'* 9 rr 10
Crushed...“ 18 /* 20
Lump....." Ft
17
liliidiel I .00
"thnt bttj! 2.50
Shovels 1,00 // 1,25
Soap—Yellow ....II* >S a
Spt** Turpentine—i. a 1107,/? 1,0<*
Tallow “10 a
Tea—(itinpowd,
llVrt
3.501 lmp>
i3i l; Tobacco
In Varnish—L'c pul
lYinegnr
I .Oil
a msKsH.vr,
F.VCTOlt;*
.as 1 ' ——
ge»r* p|-
Central Wliart, Charleston, S. C.
F. it. shack hi.ford,
A. J. BKSSKN T. 9tJdfcO June
CHEROKEE JLAKD AGIiNC! -
i- li.ivo for-waul. I the pn pi
,. ided tlieir ;• ili. ;.ti'
the I Ulii if .U:iv, will pi
firnntrt should he
the culls, lh <1, 01 lhut c.
the Sim--.or ti
fee being deposit* .1 with
KHine will cutil le ilie (,|
II Imndoi
ed lot
• who
112. 1313.
1 the lust 1
C. II.
a i»icoc !.AJs.vii’io:v
GEORGIA,
By CIIAULE ' J. M f)0.\A LD, (.<
State.
W HEREAS, ofli.’inl
ibis Department,
broke
broke
broke
no sale
>1 c.per dol.
2 prem
par a 2 pren
pur/i 2 Hi*
I par a 2 dis
'rochinmlion In
DRKD DOLLAR-
of 1 aril of |l)<
till <
olliciiml lo
r, thoucht!
i a rewind
I • >h.'l lll O
tlmi
reward of <>\F. HUNDRED DOLLARS
Mppielien-ioii nml delivery of lh ir accomplice.-* w
lo charge thorn.
Ami I d» moreover elm. o nml require nil
Stnte, hotu civil and Hilituiv In lie vLilunl ill • .1
apprehend ami deliver tin iid murderers ami ti..
•e« as n'oiesnid, in ordci lh it they may uml'M co 1
1 lienee above elated.
(liven under mv hand nml ihe greul neal ofih •
'upitol in Milled,: -ville, Hurt ll I2lh dnyol J t.
American Indepciidci;
Bv ihe (iovernor:
J.AV. A. S.\NFOIt|>, ?
Supposed to he two 11
June 12, 11)13.
HARLEM J.
Bpcii'I'hI AotitT,
constituted \Vm. Ilvw.i.i. E 1 ,
illy,nml parti ilaih ,» » «*|| certain tin
ie vicinity of Milled::- vilh* nml 10 Mi.'w
\\ ‘IS. Ill Till !!l
ion.
OTi
eato.vi’o* re;.?iab, 12 m-lmuv
Til HIS Institution will lici* *.t(,* 1 cmi-i-tt of iw*. d.
L the Preparatory ami Acaih inieul. 3 lie lenn <
tho Auadainicnl department lor th »-•> who pi-s ■ 1
gul.trcotirrc nml tiraduate.w ill I*.* I'.ur y- tus. L,
liowevnr, liPildliiitleil, w I10 n y puisne itnv .1 t{
'ended to in the iii-titution, I it •• tnuot graduate v\ 1
iiifi completed 111.* w hole eour-i’ • r vv mil 10 »v l> •
qiiivalcnt. The next M-ssioti will open th.- . .
WILLIAM t LARK
and continue Iwei
June 7th. IT. 13.
NKW imt'ti »TO«3*:.
rnilR Huhneri
I the • ity of Milb’d 1
of Baldwin and tie- udj
'•il ami is now opening *
of
ilh'dh iiH's, I’uiiits Uiii-, Gl;;*.s
W are. IBulflcr’s 'lulerisils,
and every article usually l.- pl by Druggists and \ pntheeai it s,
which he offers for sale at lie- vei v lowest pi t. •
ID* will warrant every uitn h '.the ol impcii'ir | litv.itm!
irt fully convinced that lie cun 1 *• 1 ni»* It I hose who m.-ty favour
him w ith tlieir orders on in arrnmmodutillg l 1 .ns u - any riio
ilur eHluhliahuiont in the Slate.
U >*Storc opposite iMuimnic Mali.
STEWART P.LMJS.
Millcdgcvillc,May 29th, ID 13.
Wonder! Wontiei'!
. Dulley's Magical Pain Extract, r
Warranted t«> .’"litr.d tin- l*ivt Dostroyors lllftt I
lied Med ieivl skill! viz: 7W/. I- ire, Inlbim.,. ■> -. J/./. h fic
tion nnd Sttar—Sore nml it <1.tiled Eyes, IL • • n Liei.rt,
Piles, nnd everv inllitiiiiiiutni \ attack.
Till’ world does not |»OSM - nil t Ijlinl.
a J Its rfft els are in. tan v„u> u , jj
A hlesMiig to all! 1 ! Then u • it.
Oldridge’s Btthn uf ( olituthti!,
For Bo Illness or Dandruff, prrM-iving untl n-Muni. ; 1 • liar.
Evans* Pills
Dyspepr-ia, Nei von • ami all Stoinm Ii
2 prem
2 prenr
2 prun
Qllirli’S c.'tsxadil Br(,
Foreiiiilicating the scurf nm* II impiii 11 i• - 1 !
vents its falling out, nml hii- liuhilitv t*
gives il mi inimitable c url; rendt-i-. it tram-ci-i •
mi ft and pitiiea 111. and promotes the growth ol v.
hiows, mustaches, &c.
I>i*. llcwt's’ IN’crvt
la«li:n> Vcgctahlo
A sovereign euro lot ail uimii, (Juui,( ih:Ii,.- i> ! Lords
(duispH I, A tl'inrpcirlff’s rotti ( iRc'iitcd.
( oiiipotkiHl l imit 12\trn<!t ob Snrfc:t|ru~
rilln, lor purifying ih blond, and rotri-etiufi t!i -r
of Mercury, Rheumatism, S. fin,,.. Ki-u's l.v.t. I 1. <n
lions <-f the Throat and I ■ l , uiiis,8vveliii
Tetter, Pimples in the Fucc, Scaly Knipn- i -.1 tin* :*k,n
Ate.
Glenn’s I'oinnoisnil rStloi'iut ’SY/ojD
W tml»,
For clcnt.hinc, purifying and n-- nrvmg ilia t. « . .1 t it ath.
Kom*fo< h’s 1 «*»*»»iIn
A novnr failing ruined) for tin Worms, th J and
udi.lis. No worms run resist its i.utimi.
*i>lnmi*M Headache llemedy.
For Sick Headache,arising from acidity ol to* . .-" It, A
id Pimples 011 the
Janes* I2x|»ccloi*sitH,
For con 2 hs. Colds-Influenza. (Joii'nmptiuii, A- ' Spilling
of Blood, Hours, t. Wl Cou D
Urn.tiling, nml into r Piiliuonury Afl'et-iioi.-.
Tlur in peon’s I lye Water,
An inluliihlo cure tor sore mid intlaiued e^es.
Extract of* Rttclnr,
For inconfinencn of I'ririe, Dt c t-ed #*r«.^rr t- Clmnl. Mt
Sti ir tore, Pains in the Loins, L'ravel, Ac.
Dr. Tnjior’« llais::ui of I.iver.vorf,
Forcoiisiuuplion,Liver Coinii'-amt, Coughs, t’o!<!-, A 1I1.
untl all ilisentse*. of the L.iigsand Liver.
Howard's Tonic lllixiiit'c,
A specific and Incline cure lor Fever anil .- i- •
3 j' Hie abavo ai lick > trail ho obtained, ft
tlic Drug Store of STEWART LLDtiS
WBIJ/liia G. I>\ VHvS,
ATfiOICXEl AT LAW,
Evillihcri, Uamtotph < otcni), Ga.
WILL PRACTf*K IN TIIE Out. -Ts Op THE U-t.NTlfc* OP
Jtandotph, l)erafur, SSumt'.r,
Lee, E'tihj, and
Baker Ih.'iv, Matin,
nf the Southwestern, and S t f v.* \i:t, of the Chattahoochcs
(‘ tran t.
UTAH business confided to Inin shn'l incc.1 with tho
most prompt attention.
Dm *J. 1STJ.
Hoarding House.
Tine Subscriber inn mis keeping a PRINATR
BOARDING HOI SF.,-ml will enteitnin tr.v-
ellnrsat a very tno.'. rale rule. H11 dwelling
is near Janatl’s Spri
MilltdgavilU, March 14,1843.