Newspaper Page Text
riuvn %wwiilact reg&fdlass of par-l
! interest. of the people require him to As I firi
le various department* of tho Govern-1 f]
nl will no doubt bo filled by faithful and cfficiont ol
»bcr 10,
173 3V6 linker
3011 3.D llnUwinr
387 630 ltil.b
4 310 llullovb
482 394 It n rke
224 393 linn,
417 873 Cur
563 684 Clinlhdra
251 274 Clinllnuae
463 279 Clruke
422 593 Clmrokee....
459 631 Culik
201 (45 Cnliimbia
678 70G CoAeia
258 430 Crew ford I.
332 232 IVnt.ir
479 673 [t-Kllk
138 83 r.llaaliain
272 512 Fayette,
260 327 Floyd
111
.1,,'thePEOPLK of Georgia up
^ j a t|B electionThe enemy has been met,
i.-ule h». been brOcly fought, end vk;to«y has
•ton, achieved try those who rallied to the standard,
"ZI 'O fsllantly by CRANFORD, STEPHENS
and Again do we congratulate the PEG.
P1.E tt/w their achieve menu. It ia to them that
tarorir'a is indebted for the proud atation winch tho
oer.npiea, and it i* to them, for the future, « e mutt
, t toauatain her In her pieaeutatt dude. Parly drill
iTfrlL. cheek which the leader, of party meat
Ion/ remember, and Democracy-not tt.al old fbshion.
ed Democracy which rccogn.acd a. leader* fitch men
„ Wta. H. Ca.WFOBD, the lalentad Cobb, and tit*,
ebivalroua TaTNALC-bui rmxUrn, Tamma^JMlDe.
nncracy stand, defeated in Georgia, by that lUpubhcm
.pirU winch w.l! everahow itself, when the people of
Cecraia feel that the tune for action l.a* arrived. Bnt I
above all has CALHOUN1SM received a death blow
iB uhs defeat of COOPER. The old jximiel have fear-
fully resented the dictation of the leader, of the Juno
Cifivention, and, hy their acts, aliown to their Nullify.
| W Slits, that rule, they rw h.nger shall, and that from
l-^mg^lUrwof the host, they must, Tort lie Ililurc,
3 onoa/fihr* humble etalioii.
The clcctitjis of CRAWFOlUt ftirmuato— gh
' F ,r
•hey^l
3 iW I,egis ! «-
the Girvt-sjpr. But now, every
J II rtfhtvf^l’he Wliiga have tho Legislature, tho
Guverreir and every branch of the Government. Can
yven our opponent, complain, when, for twelve long
years M 'd have been contending for ao desired an object*,
vo mW rejoice at i|» accomplishment! Wo feol that
(hey calnot, andwitlioci having any disposition to crow
over a defeat!)/ adversary, we must nevertheless exult
in no ineasi/ed terma, but most joyously proclaim our
I VlCTOJFf , 1 6o that from one end of the land to the
I oi'ocr, dpon the wings of Iho wind, the glad tidings may
t pf borne, until it shall reach him at Ashland, who is re-
A cognised ns our great leader, and under whose banner
j9 wc have yet to achieve another conquest, REJOICE
i then, People of Georgia, REJOICE, for great has been
f, your deliverance!!
‘ i It ia not to one section of the Stale, or to the other,
J that we arc indebted for our deliverance. The tpiril
was overy where. In the mountains, in the midlands,
■| on the seabord, it breathed upon the patriot, and nerved
, hrtu to the performance of duty. The ballul-box wn« .„
loaded with Whig suffrages, and tho tale which they ; Jig
told, now afford* consolation to a people long oppressed
fj by misrule and corruption. Here, at the very scat of
• Government, in OLD BALDWIN, did tho people rellv
I *„d put their seal of condemnation upon the past. Men
of all parties rallied to the Whig Banner, and aided to
j rescue their State. Led on by ONE who has for years
i proved himself invincible in their raiiHs, many of those
who had keen of the Democratic party, rallied to the
‘i Whig banner, and aided with enthusiastic spirit to de-
1 featthe foe. Nobly did our county sustain herself in
the contest. Every influence was brought out to defeat
us, hot signally .did it ail fail. The- «!ection~^f Jhe
“ whale Whig ticket to the legislature, and a clear ga»
I of 6ft votes for Governor, from last year, places on-
counlyfwlten all circumstances are taken intoconalder-
atioti, in the firat raok of those whose revolution has
been complete.
1 Of OLD WILKINSON we must next speak.—
A cloar msjorily for CRAWFORD of 70 votes! How
Bctow will be found all tho relurne that have been
received, with a statement annexed,abovviegthe votcof
each candidate fur Governor and Congrets; (lie gain
since list year in tho popular vote, and other particu
lara of interest to the people. We refer the reader to
Congress.
2tHi 337 205 208 325 324
301) 309 349 336 321 314
545 (-10 597 530 638 67
25 296 6 7 S93 30
516 338 479 495 356 330
208 365 190 265 362 423
C57 836 615 666 827 835
738 672 731 734 674
317 266 316 325 254
503 319 483 502 326
60! 521 595 605 613 5«9
618 670 608 621 679 674
336 172 333 335 166 167
741 637 740 749 6:10 636
403 416 375 391 437 454
345 244 339 341 212 244
677 648 533 578 655 677
162 82 158 160 82 82
328 472 310 334 469 431
395 343 380 39 t 351 355
396 600 395 408 57 ) 57(1
318 319 861 857
266 345 251 200 3S2 349
1118 35 108 108 34 34
719 122 733 73? 107 104
"09 714 559 606
375 391 437 454
709
tides ii
—Henry .
IS the subject Af eloquent dficottrae.
thought, tbit after the exhibition they’
their souse of shame would have indue— .... _
silent lie roarer. But, sirs, having aeled t|
they ihbughrnt.wsq n.-coesary to do ao again4
they are.. And tfb.it
they, but rralty lHero
Branham of notorious
imprudent enough to be caught
lias allowed his name to be used, without lira
aunitnont, Of the disgraceful length to winch
rower would carry it—yet I do not believe to
argued id perpetratethe breach of confident—'
act has involved. I east no blame upon hi
6r.bli-.ot erroneous motive, and lUcrulore.
say, and vvlial 1 have said, l intend and il
Ilia associate. But vvlial a Bpccladc <1
Consciotig-slricflfn that ib|
lay’s Tuul dence would neap odiirm
mimtli, U|Kin tho vile act, a defence is
pation, ami what is i:! They felly nslified I
tr.hat he said a/mui protection, beca use they a
pond his printed sketch ! What did be any
which wont beyond what he has tiuio a
Congress! It you are justified'in.publ.
mem, for this reason, why are you not jui
lishlng all! You say he did not prohibit
printed sketch 1 You have already ad<
prohibited the jjublication of the whole I
was a part of.it.
They say they felt justified in publirkiS
the letter as rela'ed m the vote ui Mr. Cluj
iff of 1810, and 1824, because it was a tuf
latire history .' If thiB is so, why Was in 11
and slated tram that history ! Because
ex st in that history. There is the rcafui j
was likovv ise prohibited from publu stii)
It, there was au excuse for publishing a>0
could bo tortured into opposition and i in.
hm-n.sn.il was
l ", ■ |
‘Jr., I
to Events in Npain: musicians ; Ins fi^jljosnt!*°«nd during^ ” / .
Jlligcncer, of tho 20th nf Ibis month I band, bad l*7ought r “ a| (v )Rid |, im in ,bs grave, i OQ
on the recent revolution—so we : tho sickness Whn.ii nine ,'hith the b»nd h.d jut! l
it—in Spain, and the causes which he was » ont m ptpy u-. n ed toluvo music—for I Fa,uiooSbte t
• ’ TbHU ^ first, and t,..n for music alone- 1 ^
performed.
The late Ctents iu Hpain:
tlon&l fntell
D article on
may call
Il ia Mid in that journal to bo from tho pen
gentleman who haa had unutual opporttlitithri of
iformation upon tlw» auhjoct of which he treat*,” who, bnt lliftt italics awoiM? r ecall to tho memory
^'appatcmJy aims ut no concealment" who *‘i* undoubt- > ty and diatinctiy a? V n [ ^art-broken friend w'w
%t!ly as free aa any man can well bn from any undue | each oth°r noinn k m. .. ^ rave .
bias in favpi'of a European powor," and who “wear* in late has brought to an c.irt> t r or 8 uch a dog, but it
ilia bosom as purely an American heart aa any man! I would *have given money • to tear him away
that ever left Ins own shores for those of the old world." j would have bten a shame, if not a siu,
*iVV have learned, - since the article appeared, that from such association#,
the author ia Mr. Van Neap, our late Minister to
tho sake of his m »"' c [ “ r ' , ry of other days asclear-
but lhat nine avvoletr tbo m ; , J u. , m tho llle mocy of 1
Af BAN
.broad rim, a'
.. „ .up.
Co^hoinr#,
Uetrfr,
For C*p*»
OU^VslvstaTKlCW^^Pri*'
Mitladscvitlc.fc. Ifjri—
bonnlts! Bonner
RSBSW# 1 *"
Velvet Trtnrtuad ilonneln,
|
The career of Eapartero, who, for soin« years past
lias been the Dictator •!' Spain, and who ie now obli
ged 16 save himself hy a precipitate flight from the
country, l»ae certainly been a very remarkable one, and
without tho ho pa furnished by Mr. Van Ness, is not
eauily accounted for. The article in the Intelligencer
Henry Clay.— NVlio speak* of Henry Cliy wit.
a word of praise ? There m no intelligent Locofoco n.
tho country who will jiot, when his name is mentioned
(forthe Loco foe os arc, af«er all, good Americans in
heart) couple it w ith a proud tribute to his genius and
patriot ihin. They may, and no doubt do, conscentious-
ly differ from h m on points of National policy ; but
Ab
traces his elivatian to the post of regent, to the itiflu- j they are too generous to withhold from him the praise
mice Slid assistance of the British Government, whouo
cfeatute and partisan he over was, and ascribes hissud-
Ii den downfall to the odium which no had incurred by
k \ allowing Imnself to be tho passive instrument of a for-
t igu power. Wc have not room for the wholo of Mr.
Van Ness’s interesting article* which in made up of let-
tors written at various dates, and we find it difficult to
present its main facts by means of extract*. We take
however, tile following from the introduction;
“It is not a fact, however, that tho dispute which led
I to tin* downfall ol tins man, | Espariero] was between
himself and the modern e liberal, | moderado*] the par.
ty. which is nccused by England of leaning to France.
The struggle he had was with Mr. Lopez, the Prune
Mfnister, and his colleagues, who have always acted
Inch is due to candor, honesty and genius.
A friend told us, some time since, (huf in a railroad
car, a e.ircunistance arose in hispresenre m relation to
Henry Clay, iu which a foreigner, with a strong Ger-
man accent—a gentleman of great Hebrew erudition /
spoke of Henry Clay, as a dishorn si man. A gentle
man opposite, a distinguished member of the Oli.u bar,
interrupted him, and after courteous apology for the H*
befly which ho took, said—“sir, I am the most violent
Locofoco in the strong**t Locofoe.h district in Ohio, but
in my section there is not a democrat who would not
lake off hi* coat to chapt^etho scoundrel who would
dare to say that Henry Clay'nf dishonest. The Whig
party has no exclusive right uf the glory of IImiry Clay’s
character. It belongs to tho country. His political
agiiinst the moderate parry. I have known Mr. Lopez | foes, and I am among the most ardent of them, will op-
as a distinguished orator in the Cortes from the time i po*e him—defeat bun if they,can, but they will permit
the first Chamber assembled under the Royal statute, i no man to say that Henry Clay, whom wo glory in
Vuvrt,
Tsrletbn Silk ,k>
Bilk Trhmufd
v illow,*Florence mill 1
"ie'btl. 10,184-.
i l^caf
MilMgev.
1. v ;
NEiW Til*..
**<» A '3'
Tl!)
O a iHrpe «ml
Harnspectfullv invito
Among thn (loods r»*t
inr.O psCalic
iml n«»w otT r* d for i*h>
It srlActrd -lock of Fall
v11eb thr Mii'utioii of oM
wjU be found
non “ III*
i,from
•pun
m the year 18d4; and, allhough lie i« now accused of
treseller/ by thu friends of England, he lias always
| beian esteemed as an honrHt man and a *rue patriot, it
i t*ue the tuoderadoea took the s de against Eepariero,
3H7 At array
737 Bt<6 Muncogte
731 37G Nnwtnn
437 98 Oftetborne
127 245 Pnuldiog
.516 593 Pike
1G7 297 PiiUnki
411 336 Fnfnnin
719 624 Ittehmoml
M8 266 fjerlven
439 332 Sumter
733 A44 Siewurt
738 783 Talbot
354 65 Ttlitferro
202 33 Tainall
366 173 Tbomas
859 391 Troup
175 477 Union
638 312 Unao*
397 659 Wttloo
459 310 Warren
509 468 Wanhirtgton
18 111 Wav
Ivvisa hireling who had b
to do the dirty work, was without ebara te
unless propped up, he and his work woui I Vlh WMk*
steps forwardjm Ins ir.st paper most pompom
“Will they (the wings) now attempt a hath
the characltr and integrity the honor and I'wk
men as Gen. Bledsoe, and Dr. JiW Omnitm, JfhWfcv
en save the mark ! “character and integrity? "h<nbrtttul
TRUTH of such" a man as Dr. Joel B uiihatiif!! t H !
what au admirable after-picco to the farcu I the crowning
feat in tho wholo play. That saucy editor ongljt to be
sued for slander upon one of l^ie friends—and tor mak
ing game of him in Ins own teeth. Tho fme-liing touch
is given to the performance, and we ra iy well My, that
the “thoware over.”
PUTNAM.
~T»75 276 172 171
287 181 UZ6 994 17« 172
626 891 623 637 819 852
347 V55 348 341 25J 264
338 308 330 332 308 303
425 319 425 425 a r »l 355
129 125 129 129 120 125
725 699 713 719 G9I 697
745 690 720 742 OHO 718
414 349 413 425 332 334
337 495 330 357 477
908 932 908 908 921
785 414 703 799 C95 421
G0-* 178 580 584 180 175
225 313 231 246 308 324
598 562 574 590 550 600
237 316 233 233 315 31G
418 317 424 42G 313 310
766 514 731 755 567 550
238 195 211 213 197 1 90
4 40 449 398 384
. 116 majority
CG4 791 852 85G 801 803
404 60 405 426
297 26 257 259
357 IGG 340 352 1 38 140
Ilf $8 840 243 X 401 iewinedby tBe'8heriff'«»/ee»of offlv*
638 332 627 623 335 342
423 572 425 454 «I4 617
547 323 515 617 316 274
556 512 538 540 522 514
39 110 3 4 35 126 120
460 390 144 455 383 381
417 348 411 426 347 340
AGGREGATE IN 73 COUNTIES,
win*
Crawford
Stephens
Chappell
28,005
I
DEMOCRATIC,
For Governor,
32,809 | Cooper
For Congress,
33,128 I Johnson . 29.027
32,201 I Stark . . 29 283
Majority for Crawford, in the above counties, 3,904 f
and a clear gain of 4,272 votes over the vote of Cooper
and Habersham in 1842. If the remaining 20 counties
vote ns l(*ey di$ la*t year, Mr. Crawford will be elected
hy 2.027 vgtes, Jgn *a wo expect a gain in those coun
ties, hit AvajorHy will doub\lcst be 3,000 at the lowest
calculation. f *
The Legislature will be Wh’-g, by a majority of at
least 30 on joi*$l ballot.
while we oppose him. is not an honest man." Thu dia-
pute was ended.—Phil. Indepen:
Style. —A pedantic fellow was complaining to the
which it was a matter of course (nr-them to do. But i celebrated Lord Ervkine, 'Jmt he had fallen over his
it appears quealir/n n<» fo rim choice o? a new i hroiherV park** gate, n/ui “e.;<VHsieeltj ohrcLled the epi’
",’^ent is wisely to be avoided, by declaring the minor- | dermi* on the facial portirn esf his person.” Ihs lordship
iiy or the young Qifecn to he at au end; mnee it can 1 remarked, that n was a mo*) fur’ nnate olrcumptaucee his
iA) 1 . • b»Mc diflereiir.e^s to her capacity, whether brother’s gate is not ni« lii^ ; •*..? his or he would
hogiua to govern at thf age of thirteen years or at j ovidbntly have broken Jy.-
I/EG1SLATIVE HE^RNI.
Thsfl-Ananwd is Scnatcr—those b italics a
i Whigs.
(from the charleston mercury.] .(*.->■
Important Legal Decision at Snvanunb.
The long ponding cause of the late William Wight,
man of this city, against John J. Dewcs, late of
Chatham county, Georgia, to recover a sum oi jmoney
^co, for dicing ne
groes levied upon by hiuj, but not actually takin -into
custody, ban, alter many years, Ifben conclud' tho
decree of his Honor Charles S. Henry, Judgaiof the
Superior Court at Siuannah. By this decree a now tri
al refused, and iho verdict of iho Jury given in.May
Inst affirmed. From the importance of the main ~qu< H.
lion involved* to the State of Georgia, the pm*e lu^nne
one of great interest, it Was tried three lim]f-Mhn specially of tho Curies, bad become so awakened 10 th
Jury having twice made a mis.trial. Tho mam> point ■ ’h ' '
was—whether a Sheriff, levying on the liegrnel m a
Defendant, but not removing them, or putting tlftrci m
Jail, can legally exact the per diem allowancetaivou
by law to Jailors for black persons confined in Jul—or
is only to bo allowed his actual djabursemenii;. For
the Sheriff it was contended, that us he incurs tfl* n«k
of escape, tho diet fee is a compensation for nie hnz-
zard—but the reply was, that diet is not a premium of
insurance—it is an equivalent l«»r food furnisbcij, ami
is re-irnbur.-cinciii—and if no food i* fm»iehr:i| rtono-
should be paid for. That the custody 6f good* levied
on ia compensated by tho poundage or.fqg. centrflt.—
Tho advocates of the Sheriff contended* MB^humane’
to permit the negroes to remain at huiu^SQBttvday of
sale, but tho Sheriff would not do ao, i
od an equivalent; and the usage hud '
et fees as a compensation for this act*
was replied .that this was paying an
well as arbitrary nricirfOr an act of -
forthcoming Band, when required, w;
eon. Ai.i it ih |o be sincerely bop***! tnat sucb a
uifiOD will now lake place between the patriotic Span
iards of the d.Ilorent pnrtiek, as will enable them to
carry on their government independently of all foreign
icflu eiice whatever.
•'The partisanso( Euglnndare now speaking with in
dignation and horror on account of the Inte military in
curred ions in Spain,and the confusion and anarchy w liich
they say, prevail there. Rut they exhibited none of
Ibnso lee:ings when the military insurrections took
place by which the government of the former Regent
was overpowered and their favorite placed at the head
of the nation. Nor did tint fact that the Government of the
latter was a more military despotism appear to excite
any alorni in their minds. And here let me ask, how
and when wore these military insurrections against the
Queen’s Government first gotten up! By whose se
cret influence was the insurrection in tho time of Tor-
ciio’s minigtry urged on ? But more especially, whose
oflcspring was the military revolution of Idofnnso, which
opened tin? way for all that have followed I If. then
iho English have now received hut ‘measure for meas
ure/ it might become them and their friends to exer
cise a little jnore moderation iu their complaints and de
nunciations'. Let them ‘sheath their impatience, and
throw cold water on their choler.'
“That England has more fully succeeded in her ob-
ject in Spam* dtuing tho last two or three ycart*, has
jiut beta for the want of effort a on her part, not from
an indisposition to gratify Imr on tho part of tlx? In!
Regent. The watchfulness of the Spaniards, nod
of the Cortes, bad become so awakened to tins 1 M -
subject, thkt every plan m relation to it was p oiuptlv ! ‘ Ifum*..!.**...H
Jruntraled. VVhat course England will now adopt re. j fron»—.Smi lb.
mams to bo seen. She has a large debt ngainl Spain, i ‘
which she will secure iu some way or other. Much
remains to bo said upon (bis as well as upon other
points ; but J will omit it for the present.
“That France may now Imve in view a matrimonial
connexion hot ween one of her princes and the young
Queeu of Spam, is vory possible ; though that point, or
its consequences, I have no idea vf discussing in this
publication. My object has been to explain amJ eluci
date events hitherto occurring, it is, however my be-
lief that a majority of the Spaniards of all parties will
he opposed to such a connexion. Nothing hut a strong
and deep disgust with England in consequence of her
management in Spain, could, in my opinion, lead to
such an event. That the Spaniards, when out under
the influence of fear, or of immediate interest, always
evince n decided dislikeTowauJs the English, is a feet
in regard to which no one can mistake who in well ac«
quaintud in Spain.
Coobstt.—WdlinrtnSotfujU shovMf no small exul
tation in recapitulating the naval viclores of the Amer-
icans. He was one day speaking somewhat boldly on
the subject in presence of an English officer who pet
tishly observed, “There is a good reason for it. I
went on board their man-of-war after our defea\ and
found half their sailors were English." And lt?d not
you all English ?" asked the undaunted radical.
MILMSDUimVsLK IMIK ES CURRENT.
Axes—Collins, ll)0 a
Itncon lb 8 a 10
Buckets, Painted.. ..37 a
Butter.... •* I8j a 371
Bagging—Ciunuy vd
Kentucky 19
Cotton fin
Candles—Sperm.. “ 33 a 37£
Tallow..*• 20 a 25
Cards—Cotton., 50 n
Wool 50 a
Costings.......... c 0 H
Chains—Truce.... 75 a 8T|
Uoflcw*—Java..... 121 n 14
Bio “ Ht a
I U4i»ir«i,....12f a
“ 9
I8j a 25
'50
Coins*—-Cur _
Corn bush 40
Fodd**....100 II* 75 a
Flour—C non).... lilt I 6,50
Count rv “ 7 30
Hinas..8 hy 10 boa,3,50
, Hoas—Co— 11 —
Nails
lit. 8 ,
Uuts 100 lit 50
Oil—Sperm...gall U2Jnl,25
Laid. . “ 1,37 a 1,50
LinSMil “ 1,371
Truin "75 a
Coa'or—hot 50
Powder-keg
pound
Rice II, 4} a
Kupr -Menilla 15 a
^|ugi»r*—St. Croi*I2| a
Form Uico" 10 a
N. Drleuns" 9 a
Crushed...” «
1,00
Ued Flnnne!
100 dor.. Cotton lloer-
Silk IIAre, Hairdo., Linen Csmhriek
A bantlsomn selectioi) of Moso IVLnln**
His siiH*k is extensivo aiidcowplcio—t!
to mention. J ir • *
P. 8. A handsome assorttneiit ofBroadr!
Veatlngn. Jetths of difl’erent.stytss, tfrdlteh 9
Blai.ket-. ,
Isogborn anti Strn\'* Bonnet'i, of the
All ofwhiohwill tio sold lower lliaAi
or Snvaunnh.
Oci. 10.
up..
• eHtk 3.25
bushel 1,00
bog 2.50
....1.00 a 1,25
fbot
Shovels
Soap—Yellow
Spi 4 Turpentine—gsll87|o|,00
'aroiiua 50 • G*iiT«tlow.. ...“Ml a
-75 a 07j 6*bn—Cniipowder.." 1,25
7w Hvson "1.00
12* luiperiul ‘.‘1,25
. T0|ToliBcro. 10 a 75
l.urtl “ 6 „ Ift.Vnrnish—Copul—dor 9,00
3.0*1,Vinegar e»H 33 a 371
.IIqIb.hs, ,iill .Vljrtlirj * ‘
E. J. L EAST Lit it n Candidate for
Cl<*rk of the Inferior Court, at the ensuing Janu
ary ctection.
NEW PALI. AND WINTER
DRY GOODS!
Not quits ILIO PitckUKCS Itcrdivrd and now
opunln^ iu
Treanor’s !
CUP* Colern
p “ Ch<M i
Plain and t%a
UP. Colermiuei
ICJml
t^ianeenble Ab
style for Ladies’ Dress.
Choap Tailoring
T
HIEsubser
•r, ever tbnukftil fur tlic pal
•ived since residing in Mifh; k-
speetfullv inform his friends, customer*ui*d
rally, ilmt lie In* just received tho latest
1‘biladclphia Full funhinna.nnd i* now prepr
gemleinfu’s snrinenta in the nnotest nud'
style. He will warrant bis work t«> tic do
the CUv. ill' on bund a fo»r j.ircea of f i 1
mere, whirl. I.e will soil Imv. He Inis n»so
cunt** of Denver and PHoi Cloth, and inch <
■ndtJra^sCQnts.Fanfs and Vests,®nd dll ori
He tiopes, hy slric.l liitonlbm l » b.iaiu ■ < ru uyirit i
public pntronage.
N. IL—Old Cloth- - •< iieatly repaired.
Culling done with neatness nnd lUapalcJi.
He has n Coal Pattern driiflodogprej'sty tnr'ihe
Clay. LOTiMtfs
'•In,
cjo.iflmirwo ncusrw
A-.A THE nnre. .igned expects uf b • l-Lp
r« i~nn comtnodnta a rb.nn <.r m 1 * of: -mfi
LSiLUI niiOOK-i
h
mni.'d^viiir, O,;t.io.jni3.
(Tiriictin^'H i <:aip«;
Received at TitEAXOR’fe
will bo sold low.
Pel. 18, in-13.
STOP ABTB iisjCAF
BRANCH DEPOT OF THE U
CLOTIILVC AND DRV COO/'j
; that tiiey hsv
t Mr. Wm.C. Powell,u
i u Uouksture, when
New \)l'^ Ciood 1 &. ‘'\u\Va‘
at which they will olTcr a first ri
Dry tiooils mad llomly-);;
oflhejiiiost ftmltionalil Freru
n Frejlbh Cotter, and e ill he
the ahoriest iimi'-e. They w
of KSooC», SllOf6,
and wjil continue to receive
fresh eupptit U Ire.
nil of which thr*
I
L BiJliKF,, REPUBLICAN BURKE, is ajain at her
r^t. Clrrudcd for a sliort time was her political
!horizon, but the recunt strife with her political ole.
; menu, ha* resulted in a clear sky, and a bright sun,
* warming and gladdening the litaris nf her pair,otic
Isons. At 1 lie total deliverance of BURKE from mo
dern Democratic rule, 4ft Iho Whigs every where re.
Jjoice!! ‘
| Make way for OLD CHATHAM ! As she goes, it
was once said by the Democrats, so gees tbo S'-ite I
\ mistake then, ns it is Iho truth nnu)! The Whigs
f Chatham deserve much applause. With a full re-
fleesenistion in the Legislature, a majority of 00 for
Governor, and a clear gain from last year of 187, de-
serves she not rounds of applause! Three cheers,
,j thep.Tbr old Chatham !!!
{ CHEROKEE and KI.OYD have dono I heir work iu
*3 earnest, Tin-so counties have both given a handsome
3 majority for Ckawfoud, and sent Whigs to the Logis*
w ture. In iho former all are Whigs, and in ill) latter,
j we have tho Senator and a Representative. In all the
4 other Cherokee Counties tliai have been heard Irom.
f C ra at changes have taken place favorable to the ad-
vancr msut pf whig principles. A revolution lias been
\ going rm in (hat important section of Georgia, which
prov.es that th. people of the mountain region of the
j Stale, nr. no longer OlopMed to submit without resist-
3 ante to the malMlnaiuisiration or the Government, both
J 8tale and Federal. The dictation of their former l«ad-
1 era they, or many of them ha*% apumofl, and under tho
■ | Whig banner they have commenced a p«m«; ca | battlo
which i« to end only with the election of UEtiRY
4 CLAY to the firat gift in the power of tho American
9 people to bestow. Right gladly do we hold out to our
new allies in the dierokee Country the right hand of
^ fellowship. Proudly do we welcome them among us*
j and ia rejoicing at the success which has been achieved
H through their aid, the Whig Party will not fail to give
n times thnccheers, for the mountain region of Ueor.
y git
| l^^tery other section of the 8tate, the battle has
, bettfiaavdly fpught. In MtJRGAN, where disaffcc-
I I'fm for some years has shown its face, the Whig spirit
I prevailed, and a lull ticket to the Legislature has born
I returned. In HENRY, our friends have done well.
B 1% have sont to the Senate our old acquaintance,
j MOSELY, and tp.tJ»o House a staunch Whig. In
\ PUTNAM, tIk? residence of Messrs. Branham Bird-
see. who gut flprth on the evo of the election that letter
about Henry Clay, and where it was confidently as-
eerted that the Democratic candidate for Governor
would gain largely on the Whig vote, Crawford re
ceived a larger majority than usual. Iu HOUSTON,
tho Whigs behaved most gallantly ; and in SCRJVEN
modern Democracy lias been totally routed.
Troup, Greene, Elbert, Harris, Newton, Oglethorpe,
Clarke, Jones, Hancock, Stewart, Upson, Richmond,
Laurens, and in truth our friends in every county in
Georgia, manfully stood up in the contest. In some
places Whig* wero few, but those few failed not to
to their duty. Even in BfflJoch, where, last year, we
had but four voles, this year the four has increased to
Jtre and twenty for Crawfor.t, Never was a battle
better fought ; never was an overthrow more complete ;
uever was a victory more honorably achiered! !
7 lie Legislature will have in it an amount of worth
*nd talent, in the persons of its members, but rarely, if
rVfc, vseen in our State. Both parties put forth their
strong i n t j, e contest, and we augur from this
touud iegiaiatiou from the GauorsI Assembly. We
■ppflF
Turks —Reynolds ; Burton. Gordon, Royal
Butts—IUlliM'l Wathal, Sanders.
Camden—Du four; Felder, Brown.
Cass—Turn I in ; Wofford, Word.
Chatham—Bartow ; Clark, Holt, Preston, Flournoy.
Chattooga—Story ; Price.
Cherokee. Thompson ; Lawhon. Bibb.
Clarke—Dougherty ; Stroud, Ware, Sellman.
Cobb— Mays ; Tucker, IIowelL
Columbia—Tanker sly; Stapler, Hardwick, Winfrey.
Coweta—Sims; Berry. Benton, Rob bison.
Crawford—Uickn ; Hunter, Brown.
Decatur. Curry; Donaldson, Bruton.
DeKalb—Jones ; Born, Johnson, Gilbert.
EJJinghnm—Powers; Mingledorjf.
Elbert. Jo hnsun ; Craft. Beck, Roberts.
Fayette—Brown ; Reaves, Ware.
Floyd—Smith; Harden, McCarter.
Forsyth. Strickland; Fincher, Kellogg.
Franklin. Ash; Knox, Mitchell, Little.
Gilmer. Chastain ; Cannon.
Glynn—Piles ; Dubignan.
Greene—King; Davison, Sanford, Copeland.
Habersham. Phillips; Bailey, Kemsey, Cleveland.
Hill. Dunnegan ; B iugh, Buffington, Tanner,
Hancock— Sayre; Thomas, Colly, Thorpe.
Harris—Osborne; White, Redding, Kennon,
Heard—Dawson ; Dent, Thomason.
Henry—Mostly; Jjangfnrd, Martin, Vandergrift.
Houston— Castlelow ; Smith, Holmes, Woodward.
Jackson. Ander*on ; Randolph, Witt, Daniel.
Jasper—Broddun ; Jourdan, Waters, Wyatt.
Jefferson — Stapleton ; Clements, Polhill.
Jones—Godilard; Hardeman, Pitts, Bell.
Laurens. Tucker f Guyton, Robinson,
loft—Lawhon; Oglesby.
Lincoln. Barksdale ; Jennings, Turner.
Lumpkin. McAffce ; Riley, Mathews.
Macon—Young ; Greene, Harris.
Madison. Culbertson ; Bulloch, Ware.
Marion. Bivins ; Buckholter, PowelL
AIcJ/ii*yJi_^8p au |djng; Baggs, Street.
Mervmgfrr—Hatt r Ytmiryumiuiy,
Monr.tr— Reid ; Norman, Clark, Bush, Rowe.
Morgan—Foster ; Harris, Martin, Prior.
Murray. Bishop ; Morns, McGanghv.
Muscogee.—Iverson ; Howard, Jones, Baker, Alexan•
dir.
Newton—Bates ; Reynolds, Iludge, Clack.
Oglethorpe— Wynn ; Willingham, Smith, Edwards•
Paulding—dire water ; Ware.
Pike—Pryor; McDowal, Trice, Spur.
Pulaski. McComick ; McDuffie, Hammilfnn.
Putnam—Han't sort; Meriwether, Pearson, Calloway.
Richmond—Miller ; Jenkins, Aiu.l, ” nl,tur '
Seriocit—Hunter ; Roberts, Prescott,
buthlef—Hayslip ; Mima Bums.
Talbot—Dixon ; Owen, Worrell, Marshall.
Tatnail. Surrency ; Collins,
Thomas. Mitchell; Ivy, Dixon.
Troupr-Ridley ; Ferrell, Clark, Leslie, Johnson.
Twigds—Tarver; Nelson, GaJlimore.
(fninjil Jamison ; Wellborn.
ITjison—Traylor ; Cary, Collier, Kendall.
Walker, Faria ; Block, Jabkson.
IVallofy—Echols ; Stroud, Harris, Iockhn.
W r arr4s—A. Jones; Darden, Wilson, Bl«>unf.
Waahjflglm—Wart hen ; Irwin, Ilust, Uullard.
Wayne. Bryant ; Rauleraon.
Wilkes—Carter ; Toombs, Anderson, Hill.
Wilkinson—*hlerydoth ; Vincent, Rosier.
*B«nk Stan.
.jtiband dollars. ButtlieGri
tribunal under the laws of Georgia, at
cisive blow to this illegal practice. T
verdict lor tho amount detained by the Sli
per cent interest, the Plaintiff waiving
the twenty percent allowed by law again
Various technical grounds, not affecting V
tion, were urged, on a motion lor a ne
Judge Henry, in an elaborate opinion ovei
all, and sustained tho verdict as legal and
tho present arrangement tins opinion will j
ed by the Governor, who collects and publti
decisions of the Judges, thus beginning a'
report of decided cases for Georgia; and Jif
decree will do him honor for its learning, i
gal morality,and the integrity with which
ried out the wise provisions of the Legislatj
fining public offleors to their exact and vpu<
only. Such decisions must command tti-
tlie public, both at home and abroad, and
South Carolina interested, as our Houlhi
connects our citizens intimately in the rcl.Aj
siness, and the decrees of tho Georgia courP
fore important. Iu this case a citizen of ij
Ima sued an officer «f the Georgia C<
District, and the impartial and Innorabli
tho Jury and the Court, is in keeping with
ter of our enlightened and high toned neigh
Henry’s opinion is too extensive for imo-rli
paper, but it wiil he read in the reports as a
and able disquisition of the points so thoroug
hy the distinguished Counsel of the Sheriff,
was conducted by Col. Hunt, of Charleston, ansi Mes
srs McAllister and Cohen, of Savannah, for t pc. Plain
tiff—Wight man, and hy tho Hon. John M. Berrien and
Judge Charlton for Delcndnnt, the Sheriff. Although
Georgia has no appeal Court, her admirable Jury s>u-
, . , . , rain,
tom, and tiie discretion of the Judge ns to nxtv t
obviate much of tho difficulties arising
sourge. South Carolina Ins partially adoptci
ciple of objecting to the Jury. In South Can
party set aside two. In Georgia appeals arc
a struck or select Jury—-drawn from the G
that
tfij prin-
! itia each
lieqrd by
arid Jury.
G HI
The whole nanuol is presented mid the panties alter
nately strike off one, until but twelve remain, i*4mi con
stitute the Jury, thus each party throws off fmy ob
noxious individual and an impartial panfei is
rod.
The requiring the Judge to send his opinions to the
Governor to be printed, will collect a body (of legal de
cisions nnd gradually harmonize into a owtpm. The
very difficiM
per Ajjpwal Cj
netom ho for,
work upon the
absurdity of JEfl
sitting at the^Mnc*
with the Georgia plan of struck Junes, _
more advantages and fewer objectlouahlo feati
any other. Tho perfect want of principle
each of our Appeal Court* at liberty iff dee,
er the unsuccessful party shall be allowed
Court of Errors, defeats all the objects of ftCt tribu
nal. Each Court is jealous of calling in thtufier—and
so cases only reach the highest tribunal iuA»f Compul-
■ion. A CAROLINA LAWYER.
loinjrish lieges that daily he rpvrtils mor<
and long cherished policy in Hpain.
Jreds of Spanish refugees cross the
Wltttial have figured In tin.* revnlu-
suddenly disappeared from their
places. From the Royal manufac-
i*« 0T at. KiyUlnb arm* nre openly conveyed into Spain
bjHftVe thousand stands at a tune. The money of Chris.
Ufa ih ffesuud by millions of francs, and the coffers of
the close fisted King himself have at last opened for
•very promoter ol Spanish revolution to plunge his
hands iu whilst Don Carlos and his brave single.mind
ed chiefs arc alone held m durance. Lmhh Phillippc
thinks he scee tho Duke d'Aurnitle ascending thu throne
ot Phillip the Second. The Duke d'Aumai*' is prepar.
ed for the encounter—he has just won bloody laurels in
jflio fMd — his name n> trumpeted forth by ail tho adhe.
.frenls of ins house—he in raised to tin* rank of L euien.
jfni-Genoral, and ui a moment’s notice he may cross the
Mediterranean Will) ten thuusa d men of the best troops
If Franco U*o% hit hand and sword to Quern, Label la j Vow lj a \\ am \ Wu\l*r T\rv
Spam ; ilms will the young* r possess nuother | ^ vxOOUS
llanintitcli’d mid F.tnbroider’iM#. C. Jtdkfa,
lOOdez piaiu i'«rdsre«l u
Sup. Irish Linens sud Linen L«wus,
tcuU U « ns,
2000 yds Calicos*,
1500 « Fur. - s new slyls,
10caBcsblaLclipd uni brown ilomospun,
f >. white and red Flannels,
sbury,
Sup. 8-4 Tnble Diaper,
** Birds-oyo hiiU ItiiH-in Diapers.
100 do?. Iducli mid white Dolton Hue**,
Pins, Needles. Tapes, dec. &/<:.
T»»geihfr with u great many othsr articles to,
mention.
We Hhall continue to receive New Dnode llirouglmut tin
season, xml by every arrival, and nre fatly cotilhlrnt that w<
••hall be side to offer, ^renter iaduQeitjenie ihis full ibao evei
belore. People at a distance run nlwgys rely upon finding <
good usitoriiueiit. Pleiieu cull mid exmuinu ut the sign of the
New-York B>ry Rood* Store.
JOHN TltEANOK, Ado
Oct. 10,1C45. 0,,-
all price
25 to 621
all prices
12J to 59'
numerous to
New York Money Market Tho C-nmoreisl
Advertiser o! Saturday afternoon say.
‘ . . _ ! * liecoming more prevslonl in com.
a,r>rcisl°eircles that the xu^' of UJ ''" r 7 '4 rc " l _'"-' d
its maximum, and that the next change, wuc "
may, will be an advance upon the prevent r.ta ot intef"
e»t. This, ae our reader, are aware, has in mini' ca»ea
been aa low as three per cent, though iho i*»jortty of
the loana by the Bank., for the laat three or fusr inontha
have been made at from three and a half in four pe
cent. The latter the general rate now charged, aim
aotne svmptoms are evinced nf a disposition t* advance
. , - 'ho first favorable opporl#-
it) the otdiifSrr rat.. . . .
& VtJzOL*
prevent rate, fo, ,
eixtv or ninety d.ra, am)
flie'r t'xpecia'ly lieyoini
Hie revival of busine** is i» n u. k- * •"«
et a more abundant aunnl. or o. b *'" K . " ,U> ,hB m * r l‘-
to keep up their ordinary hantS’H U ”“ hl "V ,lw l, » l 'lta
crexamg their loan, upon ,"wk. K.lh°ut i„-
bu.ineaj foreign to th, pu'^, *’ ^ *>"•«
created. purpose, lor which tiny vser<
RECEXVSD AT TRSAKOR’S,
For (ileiiilimcn't Wear!
S UP. Drotulclothf. ftom up.
•• Csasimsras. St sH nrirs-.
" Mmiucisand Twroda, all prices:
Enxlisb Fnslin-.
Sup. Woollen, Velvet nnd Vntemia Vr-iimis,
Satin . «
all of which will he disposed nfns low ns nt nny house this
p08SU8* a not fl
Rircue of the elder dynasty of Bourbon Kings."
? It in the misfortune of Spain that she iv made the
if";ft m of the intriguing selfish policy of her ambitious
8t- glibor*. The downfall of fisparttro is attributed
uituily to tho influence exercised secretly by France.
The reception of that chief in London shows how strong
a sympathy the British Government leels at hm over
throw, hut it yet remains to he seen how far lhat syin-
thy will induce action on the part of England. The j ofNew-Vork- Ploasitbali ot ihn*L?n ofili-
agitation in Ireland and the discontents in England fet- Ncw-York Dry Goods Store,
ter the hands of the Government so closely that but lit-Oct 10,1313* 2 if JOII V 'fRBA.NOIt. Adm’r.
tie scope is given to operate in Continental affairs. I ‘ —
Balt. Amer. Also, a large stork of IVEGUO GOODS !
S UP. Plain Kerseys, 20 to 311
Twit foil do 25
“ Lowell cable Kerseys, 3H
Linseya, 16 to 37J
A Iso. H supply of Neg ro Muirs, which will fia dispo
sed of lower than any house in ibis place.
JOHN TIIE VNOR, Adm’r.
The Soldiers Di g.—The following characteristic
and touching anecdoto is related in one of Mr. Chan
dler’s recent letters from Montreal to iho United States
Gazette :—
The great attraction for the young folks in ihis city
are the parade ol the two regiments of British soldiers.
The “Champ de Mars" is beautifully adapted, not only
for tho evolutions of a regiment of about a thousand,
but also for the large number of both sexes who gather
to see ihe military display and tu hear the music of the
two fiuo bands.
On Tuesday morning the Highland regiment
out for a special display, and Ihe movements were
marked by a delightful precision ; but 1 noticed that the
ladies were greatly attracted by the musicians, who, on
“that" occa^n, wero in rich tartan, having in front five
full-dressed jL>ers; Vhwao mun wore iu their cap* a
that looked as sharp and flora*
I the Itesuda^B of Rob Roy; while their legs, na
ked upwardmun their knees, hud quite a summary ap
pearance.
As 'he battalions inarched I noticed that tho only be
ing lhat ventured upon the military ground, besides the
military themselves, was a largo biack dog. lie seem
ed to understand the orders of the Colonel, and though
he could neither aid in “taking open order" with Hu
“rear rank," nor in wheeling into columns with th<
whole, yet he evinced much tact in avoiding the tread
of the soldiery in their rapid movements,and lhat with
out evincing anv of that haste winch is unbecoming a
a gentlemanly dog. When the music joined the regi
ment, the dog took up his inarch with ihe band, and
seemed pleased with the rich Scotch sirs to which the
battalions marched, lie evidently understood them,
and evinced both taste and and politeness, by m&kmg
nouign of approval until the musicians had completed
a luuc. The dog had completely got into the spirit of
the lime and place, and was enjoying the parade and
music with special gusto. There was a place in the
rank of the musicians unfilled, and tho dog look his
position there and completed the square as thty march
ed in column.
At length tlirre was a halt, and almost immediately
the band struck up that plaintive Scotch air to winch
Dempster sings Ins words of the “Irish Emigrant," it
—•"formed. The pool dog, however,
' - •* *»r two
was exquisite,j,
Oct. 10,1843.
CUCE1NEK A: llEA3.fi*,
FACTORS,
And Commission Here hauls,
No. 72, BAY STREET,
SA VAN NAIL
C. A. Gnemxa,
Wm. A- Bevll, . 29t Out. 10.
lowing propojiyvin m •
One lot nfluiLt, No. 133, lv}«*
county,cuiUoiiiing four Innulrwl
uti iho i-roperlv ol Reuhou It. Si
ration issued r«»n n .InsfU-rV C
11. .il.in favour' fUou Mi-rllndj
Liiul. Lew made uua rctarneit i*11
Jfi-*!
Hf-pf. 20, 1843. .g
GEORGIA, YYUkliisotfl V.w \.iy.
W HEREAS Jn.Tob Witt appR. 4
Adininistrsfion on the cst.itc of Viu'ou 1
said comity, doevost-d.
These are there Rmi loc-iiu uml mini 1 i:i- i nil
the kindred and creditors of said drooured,
office within the limn prusciibed hy la'v.thri. ■ !
they have «vliv nniil letter* shootd not h< i-
(liven under my bund at office, ibis 2d .!
2 5t " «MJU. I*. LAIKU
I .MM IS niONTIlS «fter dm
V made totlvo Honojal'l* ; :»o I ntt- ri<
•ounty, wlu*n silting for Ordinnrv yu
sell llie laud nod negroes heloi• i>
wick Archer, Inte ot Henry cutmiv,dr
'I’YRE
Ocl.3, 1343.
noilK moIIS alVcr d.:
I 1 uiHfln to tho Hoiiorahln ihe (nl-
rouutv, when sitting ferfordiiiaryjiorp
n negro o ounn 1«\ jhe nanio ol l-llv ir.<
late of C uruliuc E. Jordan, dec. gn
11KN JAM IK V. J* IJm
Oct. 10.1B£L
niOKTHS ntt--. 4t ,
1 made to tho Honorable iho ImVri
county , when sitting f»»r ordinary purjtu
« negro pirl hy inn name of Niu .li. bolo i;
N\ illinuison Jordan, dfeeo-«ed
BENJAMIN PrfE
Pet. 10,1613.
STATU EMfliTfc 1 Ki * -t £ . *
THE «S»vn ,rlal*ti.!,,m:Ht issiill nujpm+m
npvmvut nt tin* ok! Hroptifton', i mi .M l lift ni6t’-»v.
.IIIMlIi it III -»P1V lll |.llllllll l.t tu. I lf >1 !|(llllll»t|. I*
l.cci-li.H.ro .11.1 f N «
Georgia:
A PROC LAMATION.
By CHARLES J. Ale DONALD. Governor of said State.
riAHK (iaitoral Asoembly ol the State of Georgia hare by
JL a joint resoiution, rrquevud ihe Execuliko in npjtoiul
th« first Friday in November next ns a day of Thanksgiving.
No people are under higher obligations tu turn with de
vout ami (iralclulhf.uilM to the Supreme Ruler of llie Uni
verse. lor Ins iimnilold mercie* tliun the pcoole whose repre
sentativr* have made .lie above request. He prepured for
uur *ners(ors a rrlugc in the wilderuesa from persecuiioiia
nnd w uot,and in his own good time, hy hia power, tin es
tablished lor them uGovernment, which secured to ihem ci
il sod religions lieedomaud iihsrul iostiiuiim:*. These have
ieeii traintmiued lo on, and onderilieir auspicious inHuence,
the confederacy cf tiisles, of which Georgia is un imporlaut
nii.oi , has increased iu moral and physical power, sud now
occupie.- an euvluhle rank among the uaiious of the earth.
Our Stute has ahar'ul lihcruiU in die houat<4of Prot ittence.
In no psirf of our history has the great disposer of events for
liken ur, Jlehas seal ua the early and the latter raiu, and
caused tlm earth lo yield its annual treasure* in prolific a-
hundaoce, to supply Ilia in-uns of »u-ieoam*e lo mini. The
evila which have lately atflicled us, and which rcetu*d for n
lime to ot.scure our hopes, were ihe consequence of our de
partuie from his wise precept*; lie was then, in llie «m v ol
our greuiesi calamity, lho**airang(li ol‘ Ihe poor.n Mirni*lli t«
the needy in hia distress, a refuge from the storm, a shadow
f.om the heat."
For these varied and multiplied blearing*. I now appoint
nnd set spar! the FIRST FRIDAY iu IMOVFAtRF.R next
a day ol THANKSGIVING lo Aluiigbtjr God. mid reco
menu ihn several religious deiioumiHtioiis tliroughout the
M Sets’
_ . mir horns
• Heavenly lton«f*u|or.
' -ml the <rr*el Seal of tho State,
* ‘ ..f October
ing IWiilt-Og
used |n pl-.4-e l
Member* can *
cnlinu bv leiir;
iiir
-0 who
r ollu r’
r thr
!q rrf Vi-i
I m
ituiicYi;
R CW
Oct. 3.111-13. JU|
JiiiiA itiiruMKro*m
:fX
FORMERLY OF M AC 0 N,
1 AAKLS thn occosirtO to anv tl.olhD purposeje
speculate inCiiiioit. lie lius the experience a 1
years in n general Shipping am/ Ci/.ro.usxiau buaii
cilv ofltatlimore.
August 22,1843.
Tim Coltinihu* Enquirer and Alb*L-v Courier \
c»yy irCBtfa, lu.iri^. '
JOHX W. BAIfH. t
NAM, (iT.O U..
\\! ILL continue jn Hu-if. * * ar iris old Flu
H H«v -ir»-et. Sffcl Mention v.Bl i r'
selling of Cotton «nd at^crproduce. OrdwMfn
fu i.ilv supplier,&c. will he promplly i xecoted.
July 1H. 184t. t
Wi|l. A*
Firv-l'roof Vs ;iv v hot?!
11E stihseriher, rrntcf.il for the |
* • ‘ 1 " friends s
nhl stand
-t4rft.l
«n.i... qixiiy ! he <*:»««.
gSSSISsSKfgfeasis^
w.th , nf a, " nLl < ! OS r0 * e “luwly, , n ,j „ uf A “ , W | ran Irrdcprad.nco ll.c iuty.,,.,,^
l’our (W ,h " H «ov„ w . CHaKES J. UcboNALD.
M ‘ be prop * r,J, ®f on. of the »k.,V,*4r 01 saw.
o Broad s;t* I, and will
•t.oc‘*.> f,t 1 d rile ofliiilton,
d the iim.-uct.-.o eF a
Uu«Ii;eK8i ■
Liberal advances made on eottou hi store.
hr ■tillcooumi
devote his personal lUteul
receiving and forwarding .
general Faoitmyc »mi <
-- J. Itobao
Il0l*ra.
■■ his agent* at aj« w .
V *° C J7 co,,on ou *wigned tu
. s- 'I
■■K8E