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cunutaiice*. The Paulin hut now only tltive wives,
»vho nr« oldorly women, and huvo lililo influence
over him.”—Nat. Ini.
Makk Homs Happy.—It is n duty devolving up.
•on every member of a family to endeavor to make
nil belt nging to it happy. This may with a very
little pleasant exertion ho done. Let every one
contribute something towards improving the
ground* belonging to their houses. If the house
M old uml uncomfortab'e, let each exert hittim If to
render it hetter and morn pleasant, if it is good
tind pleasuni, let each strive further to adorn it.
Let flowering shrub* and trees lie planted, and
votes ami woodbine* he trailed around the windows
and doors; add interesting volumes to the family
library; little article* “f furniture to replace those
wlitcli are fust wearing out ; wni 1 . upon* and noli
cipate the wants of each ; and ever have a pica,
mm smile for all ami each.
Make luune happy ’ v Parents ought to tench
this lesson m the nursery, and by the fire side ;
give it the weight of their percept and example.—
llth v would ours would he a happy and more vir
tuous c ountry. Drunkenness, profanity, and other
(| : .sgu>liug vices, would die away ; they could not
live in the influence of a lovely and refined home.
Dues any one think, 1 am poor and have to
work hard to get enough to sustain life, uud can
not tind lime to spend in making our house more
attractive. Think again! Is there not some
time every day which you spend in idleness, or
smoking or mere listlessness, which might he
spent about your homos? ••Flowers ure God’s
smiles,” said Wilberforoo, mul they ure as benuti.
ful beside the cottage as the palace, and may bo
enjoyed by the inhabitants of ono ns well as the
other. Thera are but few homes in our country
which might not he made more beautiful and at
tractive. not to strangers only but to inmates. Let
every one study then and work, to make whatever
).laeu they may he in, so attractive, that the hearts
of me absent ones shall go back to it us the Dove
did to the ark of Noah.
Hank op IIawkixsville.—According to an act
of the iasl Legislature amending the charter, the
Rank of (]uwkin*villu lias been removed from
Haw kinsville to Macon, and reorganized by the
Dppo'ntmeut of the following persons as directors :
John Rawls, Thoms Holler, 11. Tarver, Joshua G.
Moore, Win. Gunn, E. Graves and R. Collins.
John Rawls has been reelected President, and
J. G. Moore, Cashier.
Their bills of all kinds nre redeemed with specie
or its equivalent, at the Hank in this city, or their
office in Savannah.—Macon Messenger.
Money.—There never was before a time in our
country when money was so plenty among all clas.
scs of merchants as now. A house which a few
davs ago made n sale by auction to the grocers,
amounting to 8 150,000, and offered to make ndis*
count at the rate of seven per cent, for cash, re.
ccivod hut tvvenly tliousuud dollars in notes. The
rate of discount on lists of good notes, without en
dorsers, is five per cent. and for selections, four
per cent.—2V. Y. Mercury.
WUIU MEETING IN COWETA.
A large and respectable meeting of the State
R gbts party uf Coweta county, convened at Nevvuau \
on the 0th inst. in accordance to previous notice, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the State Rights con
vention, to meet in Milledgeville on the third Monday
in June, inst, and to transact other business of vital ini-
parlance to the party in this county.
On motion, William Russel, Esq. was called to the
Chair, and Asberry Daniel, requested to act as Secre
tary.
By request of the Chair, Ebcnezer McKinley, Esq. in
a few, but eloquent remarks, explained the object of the
meeting, and gave a brief, but interesting elucidation
of the principles contended for by the whig party of
Georgia—which was received by the audience with j
universal applause. '
The meeting then selected the following named gen.
tic men to represent Coweta, county in the contempla
ted Convention,: Mnj.John II. Johnson, Richard T.
Penn, Hillsberry R. Harrison, Esq. and Britain Simms
jr. with the power at filling any vacancy which might
occur.
On motion, Brittain S mins,
chosen
MILLEDGEVIL LE:
Tacidny Morning Juno M« 1848#*
mrTlio proceedings of several meetings assembled
to appoint delegates to the Whig Convention, have
bfcn requested to be published in llie Journal. As the
Convention will have convened before our paper i* pub
lished, and n« some of the proceed uga have oppenred
mother papers, we concluded not to publish them.
While upon tin* subject wo will remark, that when it
is desired that the proceedings of a meeting should np.
p< ar in more than one of the Milledgoville papers,
copies ought to bo sent to each at the same time, ns
neither have any disposition to copy articles that have
appeared the week before, in pipers of the same place.
THE WHIG CONVENTION.
J lie Delegates of the Whig Convention assembled
at the Capitol, m this place, on yesterday at 11 o’clock
A. M. Rut few Convention**, if any, have presented,
both in point of numbers, talent, and respectability, a
more imposing appearance than the one now assembled
and deliberating upon the affairs pertaining to the inter
ests of the Whigeause. In it, upon the cal! of tlieSccrc-
taries, two hundred and twenty.eight delegates answer
ed to their names, thoy being all present—sovonty-five
counties of the State being represented. After the del
egates had convened in the Representative Hall, upon
motion of Mr. Clarke, a delegate from the county of
Chatham, the Hon. Charles Dougherty, a delegate
from the county of Clark, was called to the Chair, for
the purpose of organizing the Body, and J. II. Steele
and J. S. Wright, Esqrs. appointed Secretaries. The
counties being called, and the names of the delegates
enrolled, upon motion of Mr. Chappell, a delegate from
the county of Bibb, the Hon. Jno. M. Berrien, a
delegate from the county of Chatham, wav unanimous,
ly elected Presidenbof the Convention. A committee
was then appointed by the Chair, consisting of Messrs
A. II. Chappell, T. B. King, Robt, A. Toombs, Jns.
Cainaknnd Jno. W. Hooper, to wait upon Judge Ber.
ricn, inform him of his election, and conduct him
to tlie chair. This duty was performed, and on taking
the Scat as President of the Convention, Mr. Berrien
delivered an address, which is doing this distinguished
gentleman scarcely justice to sav, was eloquent and
impressive. The repeated applause which interrupted
him while speaking, was hut faint testimony of the
high value s-1 upon the address, by the Convention, and
a large crowd of persons assembled in the lobby and
gallery. We regret that time does not permit us to
dwell at length upon the subject matter of the address.
After the President had coast d speaking, and an.
nounced to the Convention, that the Body was then
organized, the following resolution was proposed hv
the Hon. T. B. King, of Glynn, and unanimous y adop
ted.
Resolved, 'That a committee of 21, be appointed bv
tlio chair, to report on such matters as may be consi
dered proper for the action of this Convention.
The Convention then adjourned to 3o'clock.
At 3 o’clock the Convention again assembled. The
President announced the committee of 21, who, after be
ing absent an hour or more, reported, in substance, that
they had taken into consideration the main object for
which the Body had assembled, and recommended that
it proceed to ballot, on to day, at 0 o’clock, A. M. for
a candidate for Governor, without the announcement of
any names, or debate—that a majority of the whole bo
necessary to constitute a choice, and the committee
bog leave to sit again.
Other resolutions of minor importance were passed,
all of which will he published in our next. The Con.
volition then adjourned to 9 o’clock to day.
ENGLAND AND IIER AGGRESSIONS.
This powerful nation, not content with her already
widely extended dominion—a dominion which, tore-
. was unanimously i tain, requires all the treasure that she can possibly ex.
the Candidate of tho Siato Rights party, to tract from Buffering millions—is almost daily engaged
be run for the Senatorial branch of the next legislature,
On motion, the Delegates from each district went in
to an election by ballot tor candidates to be run for the
Representative branch of the next Legislature, and the
trampling upon the rights of “ principalities and pmv.
s,” and violating tho laws of nations. Her ambition
knows no bounds, and, apparently, she seems to have
Revision of our State Laws for the Relief of Women
and Children*
We call the attention of our readers to the following
extracts from the Summerset (Md) Herald and tho Na.
tional Intelligencer. Thoy refer, as our readers will
perceive, to a subject which has elicited from this press
several articles ; and they urge, or rather the National
Intelligencer docs, upon Congress tho adoption of
measures which will further secure to the women of the
District of Columbia, their rights in property bequeath
ed them by relatives and friends. We are glad to per
ceive that wo are sustained incur recent efforts, by au
thority so high, ns is that of our able cotemporaries, the
Editors of the National Intelligencer. What we have
urged upon our Legislature to adopt, can bo of no pos
sible injury to any one—as it cannot and will not inter
fere with contracts previously made—and will be of
lasting benefit to the women and children of our State.
And who, let us ask the reflecting portion of our com
munity, deserve more tho core, consideration, and pro
tection of our lawmakers, than do tho females of our
land/ Is it not enough for man to claim and exercise
every right which is his, without proceeding a step fur
ther with his authority, placing that w hich is woman’s
—hers, by every principle of equity and justice—at the
mercy of his creditors! Surely it ;s time that this stale
of things should assume a different aspect in Georgia!
To see the property of helpless women—property w hich
their parents toiled for—brought to the block by the
Sheriff* and Constables of our State, to pay debts which
they had no agency in contracting, or in which they
were not, in any way, benefllted, and there sold—to
witness their alter suffering, and the Buffering of their
children—if sights like these, which arc of common oc
currence in our State, do not have tho effect which we
desire to see, then arc wo very much deceived in the
character of our people !
We are well aware Mint objections have been urged
against any revision of the Law as it now stands upon
tin? statute hooks of Georgia. Some of these we have
noticed on another occasion, and it is unnecessary to
go over them again. But we will not omit here tostate
that tho principle in equity which secures to a wife,
property that is hors, not in possession of her husband,
prevails as well in Maryland as in Georgia—as well in
the District of Columbia as in Maryland. Why, then,
we would ask those who have urged this as an objec
tion to our course, and who say there is no necessity
for the revision of the law as it now stands, or the pas-
sago of a new f one—why was it deemed necessary in
Maryland?—why is it deemed necessary in the District
of Columbia ?
Maryland has done right in the law which she has
rccenMy passed. Shelias done justice to the women
and children of her land, and wo hope the day is not far
distant, when her example will be imitated by the law
makers of Georgia. When this is done, much of suf
fering will cease to exist. The women of our Stato
will not then be punished for the misfortunes or impru
dences of the husband. What is the rs, will remain
theirs, subject to no claim blit what they were concern
ed in giving existence to. Every one, too, knowing the
law, will he prepared to deny to the husband credit,
upon tho expectation that, in the end, he will be paid
out of the wife's property. An end will be put to so un
just a procedure: and the individual who is disposed
to sell Ins wares and merchandise upon credit, will look
to the responsibility of the man, and not of the wife, or
her expectations. This s exactly where all honest tra
ders should look, and those that do not, to say the least
of it, act without due regard to the high principles of
evenhanded justice.
We again call tho reader’s attention to the following,
which we beg he will peruse.
Law of Mnrylnntl relative to .Harried Women.
Mostofottr renders ure probably not aware of tin* enactment
of out lute Legislatur*-, wheicby theproperty ol I lie wile is
exempt limn liability fur tho cl etna of the husband. The pas-
sage of this law indicates the existence of’a high and cliival*
rir. sense nljustico umoiig the members of that body. It re*
si ores to ihu oilier sex the right of which they have been long
deprived, and will unquestinu ably alter into much oflliat dire
ful misery (ihutnleraiinn ol which Inis beau n disgrace to hu-
mail in ) result ing trout nur previous laws of personal proper-
'f he worthy and unsuspecting female often lulls a un
to the wiles of u designing villain, who seeks to repair a
squandered fortune uud regain his former station in tm< iuty by
nuns ing n wealthy wile. Willi the stealih and insidious-
ness "oilhe s'Mpeut, his skilful disseinblingand artful hypocra-
• v secure lor hint a place in the affections of hie victim.
portunily has boon afforded the politico I associates of Lewis,
to do themselves and the country the justice of laying before
me world, the proven facts in the case, upon which n verdict
.... . . . - eleven
same
JuMuvviug named gentlemen were chosen for that pur- forgotten that "grasping at more she may lose what she
pose, viz: Andrew J. Berry, John E. Robinson a d has." Aggressions upon the Oregon Territory which
John Benton. have attracted the watchful eyes of our own Govern-
0;i motion, Batty IJ. Mitchell was unanimous y , . „ , , ' . . , . .
clio.cu HR the Candidate of the party fur tho officer of, n ‘ 01 "' »rotl.e h-a.t, n, point.nf i.npor nncMomany tvlncl.
Clerk of the Superior Court. ! arc now being noticed from ono end of the Union to the
On motion, the meeting went into an election by other. Desirous as we conceive American citizens
ballot lor a candidate to be run by the Stale Rights \ should be, of keeping upon tlie most friendly terms,
,w * »f ••••»• with nil foreign governments, and particularly with
party for Sherilf, and Clerk of the Inferior Court. On
counting out the ballots, it appeared that Win, B.
Brown was selected as Candidate for Sheriff, and
Henry K. Allen for Clerk.
The meeting was then briefly, but eloquently ad-
circled by llillsberrv It. Harrison, Robert \V. Simms,
Charles E. and Ebcnezer McKinly, Esqrs. which was
temved with the highest approbation.
On motion. Resolved, that I lie proceedings of the
meeting bo signed by the Chairmen, and Secretary—
ami published in tho State Rights papers at Millcdge-
vibe, and in tiic Columbus Enquirer.
Tlio meeting then adjourned.
WILLIAM RUSSEL, Chairman.
Asbchby Daniel, Secretary.
Whig Meeting in Montgomery.
At a meeting of tho Whig party of Montgomery
con ty, assembled at the Court House oil the 5ih inst.
on motion of Joseph Ryals, Esq. Air. Wiley Adams
was called to tho Chair and F. AlcKac appointed Sc.
trotary. Joseph Ryals, Esq. introduced the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed by
tho Chair to report to this meeting the names of two
individuals to represent this county in tho Whig Con
vention to be held in Millcdgevillo on the third Mon
day in June.
Oil motion being made, G. Willis, J. B. Ryals.
Joseph Ryals, J. McIntosh aud W. Gillis, were ap
pointed the Committee to report the names of two per-
•oils to represent the county in a Convention &c. after
retiring, the committee returned and reported the names
ol William A. McLeod and C. McRae, as two sui
table persons to represent tho county in said Conven
tion.
On motion of Joseph Ryals, Esq., it was
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting bo
signed by the Chairman and Secretary and publ.shed
in the Southern Recorder and Georgia Journal.
Oh motion, the meeting then adpturned.
WILEY ADAMS, C’h.
F. McRae, Seely.
Important Decision relative to Book Accounts.
—It was decided at the late sitting of tho superior court
of Alusrogco county, Georgia, by Judge Siurgis, that
nicruM •>! law allowing the introduction of books of
siumi. r. evidence m courts of justice, applied only
•ob»oksof merchants, and that physicians, lawyers,
i?chaiiicc, farmers, &c. &c„ must prove each and
"•'fy itmn of service rendered, or article sold and de-
Uered, by some disinterested witness.
England, they should, at tho Fame time, demand of our
government, with united voire, to maintain its own
rights, and to do any thing els'’ than to submit, where
these rights are assailed—whether they bo in the person
or property of an individual State, Territory or Citizen,
or in that of a foreign ally, who has extended benefits
to our country, and which benefits, England would
wrest from us. In the late foreign news, we learn, that
her soldiery have trampled, in the East, upon the Govern,
mentof Scinde, and as an excuse, for the outrage, wo u -
tice it announced, that so soon as they had perpetrated it,
they proceeded to abolish slavery in that province.
This is done to extenuate an act for which there is no
justification, and to impose upon the credulity of other
nations—for wiio dors not know that tho people of an
Eastern province, under the dominion of England, are
the veriest slaves, to the hardest task master, that th>
or any other age, ever saw. But this, like the recent
attempts upon Oregon, is a small matter comp ared to
another transgression of this overgrown power. The
fact that she has lately siczed upon lim Sandwich Is.
lands, thereby offering insult to our own Government,and
in effect, trampling upon our rights, is ono that should
move us promptly to seek redress, and to demand rep-
arntion. not only for ourselves, but for the inoffensive
and friendly beings, who had voluntarily placed them
selves under our protection, in connection with oth-
er nations. We have only to call tho reader’s attention
to the following, which wo extract from the Savannah
Republican, to convince h tn of the audacity of Eu-l.ind,
and tho truth of our position.
\\ aldington's Birth Day.—The Boston Atlas
22d of February was c< |"binlcd in Honolulu, (Sandwich Is
land*../ by mi entertainment given Ly llie American resident*
llieie, lo (lit* officers of the l oiled Slated *liip, Huston. The
King nod principal Chiefs nf the Island* attended Ly inviin-
tio'i. Tlioceremonies were very interesting and appropriate.
Copt. Lomijul tin* Huston, made some remark*, cum Imling h>
o fieri uc a-* a sentiment :—“ The flag of the Sandwich Islands
— Hay it float orertlum in triumph as tong as they stand a-
mntst the seas."
the flag ivliieh lias been adopted by the people
the
The Baltimore American says, we learn that the con-
lr *c lor the transportation of the Great Southern U. S.
ahii, recently made with the General Dost Office De-
partint-iit provides for its being carried by the Upper or
lu.aiui route between Baltimore and Weldon—that it
14 by way ol Washington, Fredericksburg, Richmond
*i»ii Petersburg. The contract is for four years.
Tho Superior Court, Judge Sturgis on the Bench, is
H 311 ' in session.
Tim cases pending against the Bank of Columbus
—the Banter* &. .Mechanic* Bink—and the Uliatta-
‘•’"Ghee Riil Rond & Banking Company, of tins Cny
*""* ih« nature of Writs of Q,j.i Warranto, enquiring
"J vv ‘‘.ii authority they still retain their Charter—have
tried, and judgements of forfeit ura rendered against
i •'* these Institutions.
I heir effect*, by a law of tho last Legislature, will
f * vv pass into the hinds of assignors, to ho selected by
'WUmerunr of iIn* S ato.— Colmnhus Times.
Dc legAtii to the Whig Convention*
/V//e—T|„„, G. McFarlin Esq. It. A. Line and
c -H".'per K«j.
(•Vim;rH_l)r. T, W. Alexander, Jno. F. Martin,
R. ,\1. (’ ,.\claiul and Samuel Martin.
bin—Win. E. Low, Charles B. Bb'sen aud J.
C R k y.
Hands,
civUhftsd mil mm
pul p.»wor* of the
loqdrrd lo rank with the
it **U
il !d In til'Li
lliu *
acknowledgment ol’ilicir
•nnlity, i* n roinhinntinu of the American, French mid
British rmdgn*, u nler the joint putionuge uml protection o!
which union* iliey cou-id«*r ihemj»clvc». Three days after
ilinisentiment w»*offered to n commander of die American
Nuvv,und which moved die Km; nod oilier natives almost to
teai*, die which wn» complimented was lorn down l»v vi
olent hand*, and die Id nodi cro** of St. George streamed in
iusolriil I■ lump!) over die fortress which hid before di-play ed
ell die tri-colur nud die code, \V ill die i
n;lc con»cni lo he Ihu* ili*jd iced, and sutler
•color mul die
treble people
diiiiiurili sou tin their protection and odoplt dtlicir em
blem*.to be plundered of their territory ami their nationality?
Is not this an outrageous procedure ? Ought not th**
United States Government, as well us that of Fiance,
to speak boldly, and in terms not lo be tiitsunderstond,
of this aggression ? We tiny make treaties, entnmer-
cial, or otherwise ; preserve the most friendly relations
ill our direct intercourse with England; but if we allow
her to g«» on, as she is fast going, ere long, our Navy
will Iiivo no point to repair or water at, in the many
islands which abound in tlio two great oceans. And
as for our merchant vessels—the two hundred, for
stance, that now touch annually at the Swdwich Is
lands, tiny will h ive to seek :i trade elsewhere.
We regret that it ha* become necessary for the press
to assume anything like a hostile attitude towards a pow
er, which it i* no doubt our interest to be upon terms of
friendly relations with; bur. there is a point, where for
bearance is any thing hut a virtue, and, lo this point,
wc think England ha* brought the United States.
of acquittal Ha* been rendered by a Jury of the country, <
out of twelve of whom have the honor to belong to the
political parly with the accused.
I hk Jury.—Below wo give the name* of tho Juror*, in tho
order ofiheir *eleciion, who nh| upon the trial of John L. Lew.
>*, during the present term of our Court—together with a ver-
bninn co |»> ol then veidict.
1 Charles Helms, 7 William W. Pool,
2 i booms Davis, a Cader A. Parker,
3 Charles A. Helms, 9 Robert Duke,
» £... w ? r 4k Cov i n I lo nt 10 Jnmc* B. Morris,
5Elijah Thomas, II Klisha P.drecr,
VtT l'! 41 ° neal » 12 Jesse Williams.
We,the Jnry. liml the defendnnt, John L. I.owis, not guilty.
Will. \V. POOL, Foreman.
iCTTiio regular meeting of the Fkanklin Literary
{Society will bo hold on Thursday evoning next, at
oarly candle ligh*.
Question for Debate: Will not the meetings which
are being held throughout tho Unitod States, concern
ing tho Repeal of the Irish Union be productive of
more injury than benefit lo that question, which is now
agitating the Irish nation 1
Tho public aro invited;
I\ O. WING, Secretary.
Juno 20.
[ion THE GEORGIA JOURNAL.]
THE TRIANC1I.E. lluTlcr".'.'.
Tho Democratic Gubernatorial nominee, Maj. Mark | L’umiles—Sperm..
A. Cooper—now a Representative in Congress—Mr. j Cards—Coimn
Senator Colquitt, and Mr. Black, at present* Member of | ari ' Wont.7.7.
Congress from this State, form and constitute the dem- I Chains—'Trace 7.0 a 97
ocralic political triangle of Georgia, and into whose hands j Coffer—Java “ 10 a
the destiny of the ‘•Union party of Georgia” has fallen.! | n uira''l‘Jl**
The two gentlemen first named were influential as 1 i*t. Domingo!** 9^* °
Troup men, and assuch led in the well remembered op. Combs—Curry. .. . IRj a a
position to John C. Calhoun previous to 1832; after : Corn i.lm*li 40 a 0i
that period, they' wore hold and valiant captains in the ladder...... 100 Ih 75 a 10
War against the “Submissionists” of Georgia, then | 1 ° Uf Rohiinoro * ••' 7 50
known as the •* Un'on Party". Perhaps it in duo tn Mr. ! Ch**..?; i.y 10 Imx,3,00 a too
Black to say, what has already been indicated by the [ Hoes—Ctirolinu
“Triangle,” that lie acted with the two gentlemen with i Patent,
whom ins name is here associated ; but it is not believ- I ron ||n ( J,*,*’
ed that he was ever able to lead an intelligent mind. iron*—Niui.V.V.
The Three, officials remained in the service of the l.i
MILLEDGUVILLF. PRIC KS CURRENT.
(?orrteUd by Janus Jlerty.
\xes—Collins, 180 a 900 Oats 100 lb 50
j Bacon lb it a IO|Oil—Sperm., .gnll l,r-*lal,25
50 Lard. . •• 1,37 a 1,50
•'5 Linseed •• 1,621
7J Train “75 a 1,00
25 Cantor—but 50
50 a 02} Powder—keg f,00
pound 50
Rice |b H a
Rope—.Mcuillu 15 a 18
Sugar—St. Croix..“ 121 a 13
Porlo Itie.o" 10 a 12
N. Orleans" 9 a 10
CriiHlied..a 16
Lump “ 13 a 15
Loaf « 16 a 17
Salt ...uuik 3,25
hunhel 1,00
Shot - bog
. .50 a tV.'I Shovel*
.. u>, Soap—Yellow .... Ih « ■» v
lit 01 a 7j SpH Turpentine—gall!(7 pi 1,00
‘ ‘ Tallow “ |0 a
I'oa—Uunpowder.." 1,25
..... , „ ... Hyson " 100
State Rights Party,” so long as the two first were per Lead—While... .kec 3.5n| Imperial "1,25
’ " - " flucncebut tho vorv 5! 0 . 1 "" 1 * 0 * 3o«3, Ltnhaceo............ 10 a.a
..1,00 ,
milted an absolute controlling influence ; but the very
moment it was ascertained, they could no longer control
the party with whom they had previously acted nr lead
ers, tho three bolted forthwith into tho ranks of their
‘ancient enemies”—and there they will remain, so long-
‘as the Democrat c party shew, in truth, they are "siuli-
missionists” to their dictation, and it is not believed they
will remain one moment longer. Who would not pre
fer to “reign in Hell than serve in Heaven” * Crumbs
sometimes fall from these rich men’s table* ; and there,
fore the nomination of Stark to supply Cooper's vacan
cy in Congress. "They are the parly." X.
Nails lb. 8 a
} . i mini i n.
9'Vnrniidi—Cnpul—doy. 9,00
iVinegar pull 35 a 37J
COTILLION PARTY.
M U JOHN WORD lia* (lie pleasure of announcing* to tho
Ladies mid Gentlemen of Milledcevill* mid it* vicinity,
that lie propose* to give n Cotillion Party thi* tw
in tli« Ma*ouic Hill at 8 o’clock. Tim L*du*s are invited lo
attend. Ticket* for Gentlemen at Hunon's and Beecher i,
Brown'd Hotel*, ui £1. June 20.
PIIOTOGKAPIBIC HI I INI AT UK LJL
hunt' ll do
[FOR THE GEORGIA JOURNAL-]
RELIEF.
lint limy liuve taken a room
aro picpurcd fur executing
% I Photographic miniatures,
i by Dugimrrsotype piece** in a superior style ; having oh-
Will not the people of Georgia, for once, shako »»fF• timed the most recent improvements,
the party incubus which has driven patriotism from its | The pjeture* arc us pertect a* tlm imagination can conceive;
anchorage, and blinded many to the true interests of the
State 1 Has not the policy of tlioso heretofore, and j Ihoongmnl.
now in power, had a more immediate and direct tendon- I Ladies and Gentlemen ar« respectfully invited to call at tlmir
cy to the perpetution of party ascendency, than the ad- j ami examine their specimen*.
vanccmnnt of the general gno.l! .Mi'lo.lg-villo. J ....o vtn.l,. an .f
Ought not the present miserable party policy, yield j jf| # JJALL A: C'O’S*
to the demands of an embarrassed and liarrasscd peo- I
pie / | g -g -jt; .
Is it not time that wise legislation should, as far as ‘ v rV^-
possible, provide such guards, as will, in all after time, '
effectually prevent a recurrence of such sad scenes,
i the ohjrct look* at tho moment it is taken, *
i sentatimi upon the plate, every line uml liueuuieni being n
as we have witnessed in this country since 1837 ?
Is it reasonable to expect the desired change so
long as the party in power now shall be dominant !
Will not the honest of all parties, unite, as patriots
and brothers, in attempting an ameliora ion of the limes J
“ONE OF THE PEOPLE.”
COTTON.
Charleston, Junk 17: It.
It will bo recollected that in our review of tho ll)lh
instant, we staled that the Upland market, towards
Daily Express uml General Fowiirding
ami Commission House.
Til IIF. Central Kailrnud Company of Gcurgin, bavins grant-
1 ed tu die subscribe s ibe piivilege «.f tunning an LX-
I'KlvSSmcr llitir Road during the present vear, with die
privilege ol an iipnrlilient under their own lock, they oiler su
perior advantage* for die prompt and safe com evunce ol vul-
unlde at in les. rpt cie. Ate. amt arc in hope* of being ul»U* to
make nil arrangement with tlio PoM Olfico Department, by
which tin*} will be allowed to can} n Mail Bag.
I'b •} nre prepared to receive and forward good* of all do*-
eriplioi *, to and from Nnvniinali and Mncou, uud intaimediate
places, an.I between .Savannah ami CiuiieLinu, with tlio great-
c*t safety ami desnalch; and will also puy particular atten
tion In .die purchase of good*, collet lion nml pin mi nt of
Irufis, Holes and bills, and transacting all kind* of buftincss in
Du.
i Ex-
*ireet.
rt. 1'liilhrick, Agent, for receiving and foi wunliug
good* nudniprchundi*e.
Cbarietion, S. C.—Amos Head, Agent, ofiite No. 95 Eait
Bav.
June:, 38 fun M. 8. BALL A. On.
Mv utKomcry Sltvrill Sales,
H I-lie sold before die Court-lioune door in Ml. Ver-
7 v mm, .Muiiigninery county, on the first Tuesday in
'I Ol HT next, within tltn usual hours ofaalo, tlio fullowing
properlv, to wit:
Two Ini* of land, No* 153, and Hit,in the sixth district of
originally \\ ilkinsun, now .Montgomery county, containing
two liiiiiihcd two and a half acre* each, mure or less, die
former oumher including die improvement whereon Jesse It.
Ill owning row lives, in said county ; levied on by virtue of a
la i»*nrd irmn th« rtupeiinr Court of said enmity, in favor
. Jesse It. Browning and Ke
* but ton *ueec*slul in the coiisunimaiion of hi* hellish
scheming, and it is ronerved for the neglect, and aomeiima*
even die cruelty ofher husband to discover to the wife die
l. riilde *eciel,tliHt it was the glitter ofher gold, and not the
excellence of her elririieter, that was so fascinating in his
eye*. Reekie** speculation or continual dissipation soon
involve* him in debt, bring* him a tattered beggar to the door
of ruin, nml drivi s In* u>.filling wife and uuofiending chil
dren upon thecharity of a cold unfeeling world. Was itjuvt
ihu properly should ne sacrificed In satisfy die cupidity
nf creditors, some of whom were most prohihly auxiliary to,
if not the immediate cause of his downfall T Never. It wti*nev-
er intended that the innocent shouldexmata die offences of llw»
guilty ; t lint weak,helpless woman should he brought to degra
dation and want because ofher miscreant husband. Society
or rather the female portion of it, ban long buffered for somo
such antidote to villuuy us this law must inevitably prove.
Somerset (Hit.) Herald.
.Maryland goes on liumnni/.ing ami improving her civil ns
well a* her crim.nul ci de ol lawn, whilst the District of Co
lumbia,tho in elected w aid of the General Government, con
tinue'*, vv it ii a few exception*, to ho governed by the sumo
law *, however defective or anoinalou*, which existed in Ma
ry la'nl and \ irgini i titty \ ears ago, when tin* portion ofterrito-
i \ belonging to each oftiiem widiin die limit* ofdm Ten Miles
Square,was ceded to tin- t oil'd J^tale*. It is difimult lo
lliiuk with any sort of patience upon the nh-*oluic subjection,
though it hit* been must patiently home, of so large hih! re
spectable u population a.» iscuntnincd in this District, foi half
a century ul lime,tmt tn tlio wisdom nr delibcraiion of Con
gress, but ton often, as late experience allows, (in the case of
tli«* Di.-trn t Bank*pariicii.inly,) to it* eapricr, and ii* uuwil-
lingm'B? or Uuiliibty todcliUvra'.e on the interest* uud welfare
of this people. In the general reform in our civil code, so
long talked about.uml so hub likely *u lie soon realized, wo
doubt w licther < in’ provi«i«>u t • all l»e incur pointed that would
he more gcio rail* uc< i-ptuhle to die people ol this District,
tlnn di it which t.m Lcgi: luti.re ol Maryland hn* introduced
into its*}s|i'n, i. above. Nnilnng ran tic more coiisisient with
reason niol right than such u provision iimreur* to u* to be;
though, differing in th'* respect from our friend in Somerset,
w e cun very well conceive of a man who is poor marrying a
female who ii lieh with nit any furtive design,or any purpose
(but he need be ashamed of.—Mat. Iat.
(LT Thu follow in if wo extract from tho Columbus
Enquirer of last week. The course which thi* paper
has pursued, during tun great excitement which has
prevailed in Coiutnbu* since tho robbery of the Bank,
if ono that should elicit the warmest approbation of eve.
ry good citizen. These too, should spurn with con
i'nipt the charge which has hern preferred against it,
of being influenced by party consideration. In it* de
nunciations of the robbery by L°wi* and others, it ha*
been more than fully sustained by the high minded
and honorable if both parlies in Columbus; and such
charges wo feel satisfied like “the baseless fabric of a
vision,” cannot leave even "a sling behind." The Co
lumbus Enquirer performed throughout the whole of
the affair, what it conceived to be a duty to the pub
lic, to sound morality, to common honesty. We com
mend the Ed.lots for it.
The Testimony in the Case of Lewis.
\Ve nre every day acke.l why we do not publish the testi
mony tuken Indore ihn Couii on ilv« '*i»l of John I.. Lewi*?
There nre several reasons w hy we do not. First—iiecuu*e
«vi» have been politely requested by tlm presiding Judge ol the
Cm-nit not to do *<>,'ii« it would in all probability render it
exceedingly diflicitli, ifnot altogether impossible, to make up
n jury in our circuit for the trial of the reniaininf case*.—
Second—\Ye are unwilling to du so, because a great part of
tiie testimony taken in this^ense goes to implicate th* other
t vet b
and v
onceivc it unju*t to ilv-m to preneut one side of the
case without giving ilieui a chance to present the other.
It wn* in thi* view ol the in liter that we objected strongly to
llic publication ol Juek*on’» confession even in pnmplilet inrm
uml finally yielded to that measure very reluctantly because
older und'niar.- exp-rienced bend* approved it. And thirdly
— M e led a degree of reluctance toward* the pulrintion of
the testimony in the Enquirer, on account of the politic it re-
Uiioii* winch invc mihsi.-ted between the defendant and our-
solve*.
A desperate effort h milking by the friend* nf the accused
lo create the impression,both here and elsewhere, (and wc
have reasons to think with sum* degree of success) that tlio
ge igiiiis| Lewis originated with his political opponent*,
Hie close of the week had become very languid, in con. ; iiji'iiio’vepiace*
sequence of the firm stand assumed by holders ; and ! They have also extended their arrangements to
'.raii8ncttOii8 of tho week just closed will still further i pres*by the Snntheru Boats, to Picdatn, in Florida, and ....
strengthen the opinion then advanced, ns the operation* J •‘’rmcdtnte place* on thnt route. Macon—Office ut \Yutdiiiig-
•io not exceed 2091 bale,. There Win some inquiry, il ^'vannah-Offi No. If,a, n
s true, in the early part of tlie week for tho article, **
tut us shippers were demanding the rates current pre
vious to tite advices per the Ar.adirr, holder* had either
to yield or withdraw front the market, and thoy general-
ly preferred the latter alternative, for the present at all
events—there were a few however, who, to negor.iatt*
sale?, submitted to a couccsb on of an ^ tojet ; hut
the decline was not general, and wo therefore continue
tin? quotations of the previous week. The rcceip’s are
217U bales. Tho sales aro as follow* :—80 at 5; 50 at
oj ; 80 at 5] ; 40 at 5 5 16; 1*21) at 5jj ; '201 at 5A ;
480 at of ; ‘204 at ; *24 at 51 ; 111 at 0; 77 at Of ;
•220 at Gj ; 11 at Og ; 275 at 0J ; 11 at 6J ; and 53 at
7J. The transactions in Long Cotton comprise 11
hales at. prices ranging from 10£ to 14 cents per.
lb.
AuonsTA, June 14.
Our receipt* are now getting on the summer rcalo
and were it not for the quantity of cotton bold here by
peculators, the quantity on tho market would be limi
ted ; but as much the larger proportion of cotton in
lore is on account of home speculators, and as many ol
them are (with the prospect of‘.lie glowing crop) dost-
rous of realizing, a largo quau'ily i. daily off-rod for fqrm,.., I.undro.l .crr.of land, on .ideof.lm Or..„e.
sale. But as sellers and buyers do not agree, the trans- Riu r , nlj-.iiiing b.n.ls «.f'Robert L.'Troup and others; lev led on
actions arc very limited, and sales nre to a very small an th* ptop.-rty of William Joyce, to satisfy a li fa issm-d from
xtent.at prices hardly as firm as last reported. Wc j the Jus'in-V Court in (’apt. i link’s distnet ofsaidcoiiniv in
(Mn.tc 44 a 7 cents as extremes of tho market, and re- I i v V,*'li* ^ dt'io v*, Wiu JoyH, Jamo* Me Mil-
marking that sales at either extreme are seldom made. 1 r , ,‘.[un,l*!l' l tn me by u eo'nstuhle". ,U " ir 0W ‘ ‘ ev ^ n, *‘ w n " J
Savannah, June 17. June 901343* ANGUS MORRISON, Sheriff.
The week’s business has been unusally light, only a ! " ' ‘ [
ew parcels have changed hands at a slight advance in | ipoi (C MONTHS after date, application will be
ho fitter qualities. There is a considerable quantity in j I niml«-to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Putnam
tore intended for Northern ports, but the scarcity ol « "bile sitt.uga*n (.’.nirtol ordinary, l«»r leave to aeil
loimac- and an upward teiidom'y in IrcigliN, Imx J re-1 ,l - l, """ cr
t anted shipment*. , equal divi • ion among the bcir
The account* from the country are generally favora-1
i)!e, considering the lateness of the spring. Wo have
.titered our quotations ti^suit the present stale if the, l*KO$ft*f?('TTS
market. I 0F r , f k*
1 SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN.
153 at 51, 81 at 5A, 47 at «»f, 109 a* 0, 115 at (»'. 104
at GJ, 73 at 03,75 at 03„ 8 at 7], and 13 at 7*1 ctF. 0 i
bale* Sea Island at 1*2, Q at 15, 3 at 10, 4 stained ut4 | . . to our riuuD.ii. thbixt.rior.
0 . r « <• . i r. During Hu* Inst three years lire $uvuuuah Republican ha*
3 at 5,4 at 0, and oat 8 cents. I been much increased in visa, and it* edimrul and working
Robert*, bearer,
j nith M' L> non, ii.tloiKcr.
j Lot of land No. 25 ».i:oiitaining two hundred l wo nml a half
acre*,pint) laud; lot No. 251, containing out liuiulrcl and
j iiineiv-nine and a half acre*, uwiimp laud; No. 271, contaiu-
• ing fifty unn nml a fourth ncie*, fvvauip land; all being in the
1 sixth ileirict of nriginall> M'llkiuson, now Mouigoim i y coun
ty, on lie* «ve*t side of tlie Oconee River; levied on ns iho
properly nfjohnsnn J. .Me Faria ml, by viiiuc ol a li lii issued
i from the .Superior t'ouri of said eounly,in favor of Kem-ou
- M'f.ijlii, v-v Johnson J. McFurland. 1'ropeiiy pointed out by
older to effect i
Atlui'r. dr bonis lion.
. ' dcpiirllliriil have been no organized that it Iiuh been
EXCHANGE AND BANK NOTE TABLES.,
- - I than double J. Our circulation i* mil so greui m ilie interior,
howuver, as it ought to lie. Ililharto we have bn-u cnm|ileie-
ly cut oiflroiii itie up-country, hut now, l»y the completion of
ill" Central Railiuini, vvunre tiroiight near to it, mid Jvtvun
from necessity uml will he it* coiniiiei
Savannah and Augusta.
Hanks.
| Savannah.| Atf
Cliorlebt m Hnnks, j par
Savannah Banks; 1 par
Central Railroad Hank A: Branch 10 a 1‘JJ dis.
Augusta Hnnk*, .....j pur
Itrniiche* State Bank 1 I-2 di*
Hank of Brunswick P'T
Exclmiige Bank do 2,> di*
Rank of St. Marv’s and Agency.. par
It ink of Milledgeville par
Oulral Hank do 18 a 20 dis
finorgia Rail Road Bank, 2| dis
Ruckersv die Bank f'l di*
Commercial Bank,,Macon. di*
Insurance Bunk ofCuliimbus,....
Bank of llawkiiiHville
Agency do. Savnonnh
Bank of Darien iV. Branches broke
Ociiiulgee Rank, no sale
.Monroe Rail Rond Rank no sale
Rank of Columbus no sula
I’laiiii-rs iV Mec’s It’k. Culiimbii* no sale
Pliieoix Bank do
Geo. b per cent Ronds
Central llnilioad Ronds
South Carolina Notes
North Carolina Notes
Alabama Notes
Exchange.
Check* on New York,
“ Pliiladelpliia
“ Baltiumie.
" Rirlimoiid, Vn
11 Lexington, Ky
par Heretofore we have made no effort* to extend our circulation
par ! in the mteiior, tint the time has now conic, and we cull upon
o 10 dis J ouilnemU ofltift Stale Rights Butty ofUeorgiu to tend us u
par helping bund.
par I Our luiure course may lie know ii from whnt we have done,
pur To tlioi-c vv ho have not lead our columns il may be well in say,
, _ 11 tliut wo ahull continue to prosecute the war w'liinh we euii-
me need near three years ago, upon** the People’s very Remo•
era he Centrist HaulL\” The neck ol this monster is i ow un
der the heel of the people, uml it*promises to pay are receiv
ed al tlu-ir just discount. M e now point lo tm burr >w ers from
thi* iosiuuiion.wlio nroaufiVriug under its grinding i flmi-. to
collect imnicv, ui t time ol uuprei ed -uted M-an-itv. M e vhail
coutium- todenouiiceilie Millcdgev .lie (’lique, who have.-n ong
lorded itovcroiir rigiitsund ialieiied upon ■ ursubstaiice.w lute
III jv Imvi- bankrupt, d the Slate, and lint content with this,
ot their number bus embezzled about $3n,(JU0of (he pub-
shall deiioinice in bold terms siieli p.iiry
n pructieed by the Loco Font pmty,
broke
broke
broke
no sale
1 c.per dol
1 prem
psr a l pren
warn 1 <ti«
Ipara i dis
Macon and Columbus.
Ranks. | Macon.
I that up lo itii-« time lie has been pursued a*d
i the spirit of political persecution, unwarthy
the friends ol law, order uml virtue.—This charge we know
in lie ti,.founded, and time are hundreds in this city who cun
testifv io itsfill icy—am mi; ilu’irv manyofllie warmest politi-
eul friends of Lewis. And yet when we remember that there
are tvvn/rro presses in this city .on the same side of politic*
with the aci'WAevI,and that they have preserv-d almost a
dentil like silence upon the sit'jeci of hi* guilt or innocence;
that they have stood by, and by their silence virtually con
sented to the party complexion attempted to he given to the
trial ; it is mu wonderful that the attempt to fix on us the
cliarce of political persecution, should meet with « degree of
«ui'iiiiragi'inenl,even from the better disposed classes, who
tire Ntrnuci p* to the transaction.
For the*fl reasons,perhaps we owe it to ourselves, as well
a* to the community whose gun.I alone we seek, to refrain
from the publication of the testimony, at least until a fair op-
Centrul R. It. Bank and branch..
Augusta Rank*
Brandies State Bank
Rank of Brunswick
F.xrhange Rank do
Rank of St. Mary’s
Georgia It* K. Bank ttnd Brandi
Ruckersv illc Bank
Rank of Milledgeville L..P Hr
Central Hank do
Commercial Rank, Macon pur
(iMuraiu-e Rank ot Columbus.... par
Hunk of ilaukinsville,old
par
do
do
Darien Bnnk nml B-auche*
Ormulgee Rank
Monroe iluilroRd Bunk
Bank of Coluinbiia.
Planter*’ and Mechanic* Bnnk do
Plimnix R oik. Columbus
Chnllahooclieo Railroad do...
M’esiero Bunk, Rome
City Cmvndl nf Cnlmubut...
City CoulieiI of Macon
South Carolina Notes
Alabama Note*
Exchange.
Check* on New York
41 Philadelphia
" Baltimore
" Charleston
" Hnvannsli
** Auguata...........
I"
7o!ii.
tiroke
80 Hi*
50 dis
75 dis
90 P H r 95 i
pur
5 a 35 ili
1 prem
1 piem
i prem
I prem
i prem
1 pretn
no circulu
49«1m
5/i 10 dis
HU is
50
Cruki.
tiroke
uncertain
no sula
Ailonlililiig Phenomena In Animal
Magnetism!
A N EXHIBITION in Animal Mngnetiem w ill Im given
Jm. this evening in the Senate Chamber.
In addition to the ordinary experiments in will, avmpftthy,
vision, clairvoyance, phrenu-maguclism, &«•.
TWO SUBJECTS WILL BE MESMERIZED - U ONE
SUBJECT WILL MESMERIZE THE OTHER, wliiln
under th* influence herself.
Previous to the experiments an upprnprinti- I n lure will ha
delivered. Ticket* lor eule fit Uirchei and Rrov. n’» Hotel.
June 20 j
OT-COME ONE, COME ALL! .£»
mm
THE Subscriber inform
customer*generally, ilia' lie lin- ins
n large lot of GROCERIES, vd.i<
mi*e* to sell C'llCtt |M*i* than i,
house in this city. The following <
a pnrtoflii* stock.
Very superior St. Croix SUGAR.
“ " Porto Rico “
" N. Orleans "
*• Mnseovado **
Pr ime old Java COFFEE.
" Rio "
* Luguii a " nml other kinds.
Best article of Mola**ee. Sp»
-Iron aud Nail* of nil kinds— :•,
nnnd Castor Oils—Vinegar, Turjieutiue,' \\ \
dec. &c.
Also, ii largo lot of Factory Cotton Vum, nil.
one dollar per hunch.
Call and »ee ut the *ign of the
“ FAMILY GROCERY ST(JRi'.. ’
June 6th, 1813. 3-i |f JAMES II
CIIEKOKEE LAND AttLXt
[ 1HEnumber ofapplicnnts for Gr infs nmke < u v
to obtain them ; this will ni-eonut for n •
ct on illv part. All who may have forward i «!:.
idencca.auu had no return, providl'd theirnp dieuii<
have reached me bv or be to re the lt)U» of May, vv
orm me by letter,marked private.
The Law provide* thnt in ease ili- number -
Graota altnald bo too oumeroti* f
the tulle,th t, in that csrii, and tii-* prop-r e-
made to the Surveyor General, and m --- t ,
fee being deposited with th" I’reus it••• nml b.e .
■amr. will entitle the r laimuiii to his timiit ■„ u -
This course will lie adopted bv m>; in the lust re- >
need have feats where
pnpe
June 12. 18-n.
THE CHEAPEST VET!
I HIE undersigned,huviug lately I'-iiuiied In i ■ V i
. where ha has purchased a large and well -«-l,« u d ntm
I’ani-j’ and Ntapiv Mry <.<><,<1%.
which bo is now off'tine nl a small advance t
Cost as tire reason is mlvaueing.
'To the men.here, and those who may at'.-nd t‘ .l.i; ('.>1
vetitiim*. he would most rispectfullv -av, that i - i < parr
to funiisii them with goods IO pt‘i' (*CllL (( n tIre
can he purchased this side of i\.'vv N ork, lie
to hold out the idea that he can sell asmueh
Centml money,a* he can sell for $L*.'» s|i»-i ie
he will siiy, that lie call sell lltOB’4* to
l:ir than can lie had from any nn n haul in ...
the Interior oi Georgia.
all at the sign of tho New V
dollar,
but this
■ Hot-
Dun't forget!
May 23,1313.
Dry (
JOHN TRE \\t
BAKttAIXS 1\ znzx
XO\Y opi:\.r\ti.
200 packages New SpiDt.; NittuaiOY C*'«4>4?1s
C ONSISTING of every description of D.y < i * * • • • , <>ll oi
which have been recently pmi-lin.M'd ir Nt vv \ • ,! nml
Boslnn, Ht tliP lowest possible |.|b-« s. M e nn cm bl-.il to of
fer the lurgeststnek ol Goods in this si .-lion i-l . ii.i.tiv, urn.
at lower prices for
t^ntrnl USonoy ul I*s»r!
I'lcnsc call mid see at tho sign ofthe“Nevv Drv G- > * •" re.'
E. M . I.AM'lioTT,
Millcdgevil!e, April 4th, KM3.
GENTLEMEN’S
SUMMER ROODS,
Compri»ing a complete assortment of tin- host and Inti t -lv h »
CHEAP AT
SELLING 0EE AT (MIST.
rnilR Hubwi-riher, desimus ol sellit i- nil' lii.i i'll/.-' .\ ’
1. stock m* DRY GOODlS.offi'iHtlu iiiHt
cost ,i.vsp cie.i/isus:;/.
'The Goods were boucht at least *J{& j‘. ' C’.'j.f-
CIifUKM* 1* than nnv stock of Goods in G» m ; i... r - -I w ill i
'sold a. •
O'/* I vvill continue to sell at 4’o - mly ttniil ii, I -t of At
QCF'aYoip is the lime to make u /ilh'r go
great ways.
l will sell as many Good:: for a t' nt
be bough! else where for o dollar and o .. /• r.
Ol these faclH the people vv ill judge for ili'-ii
Pfease anil and aoo at HI! A .
May 93,19(13. 3i n
JVEW DRUG STOI
lie money,
subterlnge
and expose the worlhleHsiiesN of McDonai.ii leu and
the t nc re as*' of taxes under (fie promise to dimiuish them, the
improvenient, di-bonert, corrupt legislation, by iiii'uiih of
which, u foul Htain lor- been cast upon tlio escutcheon of
this State — such legislation ns any set of nien ought tu blush
tu be concerned in. M'cslutll occupy n moderate, defensible
ground in leluimn ton 'l urifi. -.-qmillv’fire from nireet taxation
lor tl»e *'i|i|iurt ol the United ritate* Government, oil a people
already oppressed, nod its opposite of excessive protection.
The present until, w iih its lug!, oroteciing dutie* on waliens,
cotton ami iron, wc object to. Wadeaire to * e h tariff for
revenue, with uuly alight counteivailing ami discriminative
protection.
Bucli aie some of tl.c general objects for which we labour,
QndHhntl coutiuue to Inbour.nmt we invite nllfncmts tn ihu
good cause—that ol In w nod order—to nid us in our r ff.i ts.
With roenrd to the News nml ('ommercial Dtparlmerits of
tli'-|paper, we nre dcteruiiiird that nothing shall be vvnniiug.
For our future dilligenrc in tbi* respeel, we w ill only iefer to
what we li>.ve already d-me. We pun based the R>-publican
w uii a determination tu build ii up and tu make i the bueinet*
of our lives, and we see mulling to discourage us in our efforts,
but every thing to urge on on.
To the politician* of our party especially, it ntu*t he a mat
ter of importance to extend ihe circulation of the Republican,
because wo arc of course nml of necessity, the medium of com
munication between the sen-board nml all the other papers of
(lie Btute. As we pcrlormour duty to the public aud our
own parly, so will the people nud that party Inn-well pr ill.
Or.c tiling all may rest ns-ureri of, ev eu if our prev ious course
was not alicady a guarantee ol it,—wcwill pursue nn inde
pendent, siiaighllorwnrd, honest course—or nt least, that
which we believe to be se,and that is *y nony moil* w ith the
moral principles of ihe Whig party. In slimt, we will do
every tiling which lie* in our power to enlighten omJ instinct
our render Me may not alwny * come up to trio demands of
paity exactions, but when we deviate from thrill, be suie tlml
we feel that our country hit* hitjhrr claim* and should ulwuy *
be served before parly.
M e led th»t we have a right io coll upon our Whig and
State Right* Inemls m the interior to furnMi us the menus nf
increasing our ioflaoaee. Let iun «» f our present aiibscribert
procure u« one or two more, nud the thing i« done. M'e pledge
ourselves lo give a good ncccunt of them.
M'e prefer this mode ol commnuicoting with the public to
sending out an A cent, a* the expense atieudtus such a pro-
- cecriim; (S geuernllv too heavy to he borne. M e intend In.vv -
ever, in a few iluy « to publnh to a (‘irculnr embodying the
above,copies of which we shall take the liberty of lowarding
to some of our f iends in Ihe interior.
M'e have only to udd the term* of *ub*cription, which nre,
for tho Daily Taper $19, nml for the Country, (tri-weekly,)
I *>, prr annum. I'ayiiienti i:i nil i airs to be mad" in advance
or what weconaidar equal thereto, a Gilt reference.
LOCKE At DAVIS,
E tilers and Proprietors 'iacanuah Repvblwon.
rpilE Subscriber having located Iiim-*dl | ■'!' i»
1 tliccity of Milledgeville, respiiitlollv ini .. • • • it.z* i.
of Baldwin aud the adjacent to mi i-. t: tin i '
ed and is now opening u very choice uml ext. . iim« n
of
IlnigK, Ult’dR iiR S Faints,
Wans Iliittcr’s Jlutniit s I?) i -• sullt*,
uml every article iiRiially kept by Drug 'i-t*. nml y; • ih . ui.»
whidi l>" offers for sale nt tin* very low. pn*
11 r will warrant every article l«» I I eup> n . I'v.m
i*fully convinced that lie can lurni-l * • '“ii
him with their order*oil os uecomino'liiiiu.' • n >-.* m <
ilar estnhlit-hinriil in the Sint.*.
[TTStore opposite Masonic Hall.
STEWART i:i:f.»:8.
Milledgoville,May 29tl». 1813.
Wotidri ! \VomcI«*i*!
[Jolley's Magical Pam Extrai i-'r.
Warrant! d tocontiol tho Five !>• trover* that /HIOO y i* di
fied Medicol skill! Viz: Pain, /• ire, Inlliuiinili- . .t< h/icu
lion uud Hear—Sore and Infiamed l.yee, Ri . . IJterh
Tilra, and every inflammatory ntlm k.
Tne world doe* not poMHcm an equal.
(b TIts effects are instantaneous.
A lila*»iug to all *'' Then use il.
Oldi'idgc’k li-.ilti. ir* Lulumbir,
For Baldness or Dnndrufl', preserving and re.tium. 11..* IIaii
Uvnits’ I*iils
Cuitt for Dywpepsiu, Nervou-. im.l nil Stonn.. It < . Inint-
Foreradieatiag ilm scuif i
vents it* fulling out, and lessens its lialnlil
gives it an vnimiiable curl; tender-' it tinn-. • i
suit nml pleasant.and pioinolce the : inwth <
brows, lunstaulies, &ic.
lu.lOtn Vcitclul)!!' I'Eivir,
A sovereign cure lor ul I Kln-uuMti-on, («•« u 1,4 nil .• t i
<V C'ni|M‘»»l4*i’s <
Co9ii|M»iand l-'liihl Exliiiet oi
rilla, h*r purifying tin- Mom I, and rom --. '
of Mercury, Itlieumalisiii, Ser/.fulu, Kin-j'.- L».i.
lion* of ibe Throat und Legs, Tun' 4 , SweJIi . «•:
'Tetter, Tuiipfe* io the Face, Scaly Eiuptim. • o 1 ..
Ate.
Olniir* Com i? on ii (I 4'lilotitt ; «
Wtlvlr,
or cleansing,purifying andp*e-cr/ing the t- - th m .
KomMorliS Ymuiltih. ,
A nuvurfailhif reioedy t"> Hi*- -
adult*. No wurtii* enn resin its a* noli.
£phom*fc Il4'ii4lm:h<* ICi-ircdy,
For Sick Headache,urmiug from acidity ot t .-• * i«
J a Iks’ ExpccfortuiL
For eougli*. f’old*. Influeii7s, l'oneninnti'.ii. \ u
of Blood, Hoarseness, Whooping < ’oug h. I till;.
IDeatbing, and other Tolinunnvy All >
Cxtrnct of* Vliii ltiv,
For iucontinenre of Urine. Diseiisnl Ti.mi.»iu • 1 < * I* /
Stricture, Tutu* in the Lotus, Grave I, &e.
Dr. Tnylor*s BuUnin rtu » L
For consumption, Liver Complaint, Cough*, « - , \ . m
uml all disease* of tho Lung* mid l.ivi i
Itowiuid’fi Touir Tiunj*
A specific and la«tiug cure t«-r I -■»•-• 11 I ’ 1 •*.
!CT Tlio ahuvo article* cau be ubtaim i i>- h m <t g-i.ni-<-, i
the Drug Store of tt'TLWAR’T DEGGS.