Newspaper Page Text
MILLBDGBVILLEi
TllCMlny nilM'llillni Mlll'ell I'i, IMM<
I'or Pro<il(li!i!t.
HENRY CLAY.
jjj'Tlic '‘Comm, him* of Arriu»ijoiniMttrt M lor llio rcuvp
lion of Mr. Ui.aY* announce lint I Roy liavo
the followin'; gonth’ittrn i«»:»«i »•» Mart lull?, on Ho* ila.v
of the arrival of tin* tlieli qruitdml curs'.
77. II. Ramsey, E*y.
Col.S. P. My nek, | John Is. 71-Ti-nigcr^/:.«/„
Ttms. I,. Porter, E'op, John <»' Thu rail. Esy.
John S. St?i*hcnx, 77'7., | Din id Tucker, 7v«/.
They also request a mooting of Hit* ( omunUi'O on
to night, at the Club R.ioin, ami of tlio Marshall* on
Thursday night, at the name place.
31 It, CLAY’S WSI I* TO MIMiKDREVlI.I.I 1 !.
It i* more than probable tint tins distinguished pa*
triot and citizen, upon whom the affection* and ciutli*
deuce of the people of this Slate are centred* will ar
rive here on the UUi of tins month, which w.il be w xt
Tuesday, At any rate he w.ll certainly he here o;i tin*
20tli» but of this we will be better inform d during the
week, and shall, a* soon as we are cer'uin of tin* day.
take such measures to inform the citizens of the adjoin
ing counties, as that no mistake or disappointment may
ensue.
Once more, then, we, in behalf of the Committee of
Arrangement* to make preparation for the reception of
this truly patriotic public servant for more than tli.rty
years, extend a cordial inv tnliou to every citizen of
Georgia, without distinction of party, and particularly
to the ladies of the adjoining and more distant counties,
to be in Mi Hedge viilc on the day of Mr. Clay’s visit.
Let the yeomanry of the country, the bone and sinew u
the State, attend here, and join with ns in greeting him'
whose public services have proved so honorable to
himself, and so valuable to this glorious Union;—whose
cioqucncc has thrice si veil the Republic ; who id now
the hope of the people to restore the government to its
original purity ; and who is destined to till that station,
if we are any judge of public sentiment, once honored
in the person of the illustrious Washington.
Wo deem it uuucessary to further urge upon the
people attendance here on the day of Mr. Clay's re
ception. We feel that they will come, and that they
will also be accompanied by their sons, their wives*
and their daughters. The Committee of Arrange
ments will so regulate affairs, that the ladies will have
a lino opportunity of witnessing Mr. Clay’s reception,
and all will have the pleasure of seeing and taking by
the hand the distinguished guest. We therefore will
only say, in conclusion, that a hearty welcome awaits
all who will visit us on the occasion referred to, to see,
and to hear, and to do honor to him who is, and ever
will be, the nation's pride.
Since writing the above, we have received a letter
from the Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements
in Macon, which make it almost certain that Mr. Clay
will bo hereon Thursday the 21st instant.
Macon, Ga., March Oth, IS 14.
Gentlemen:—Be pleased to announce in your paper
of next week that Mr. Clay will bo in Macon on the
18th and 19th of this month. It is confidently expected
that he will address the People. A public h ill will he
given on the second evening of his visit. By resolu
tion of the Clay Club, an invitation has been extended
to our fellow-citizens of other counties to ho present on
the occasion, and unite with us in paying Mr. C. appro
priate civilities.
Very respectfully, vours,&c.
JAMES A. NISBET,
Chairman Committee of the Clay Club.
BALDWIN COUNTY CLAY CLUB.
The regular meeting of this Club will he held on
Thursday night next. At its last meeting, it was hand
somely addressod by J.G. McHenry, Esq., of Greens
boro, and several of its own members. The address of
Mr. McHenry who was formerly a fellow.townsman,
and whom we were glad to welcome once more among
us, was iti the true Whig spirit, and reflected great
credit upon the youthful speaker, lie dwelt largely
upon the valuable public services rendered the country
by Mr. Clay front his first appearance as a public man
in Congress, eloquently expatiated upon the part which
the great statesman took in the treaty at Ghent, by
which the navigation of the Mississippi w as secured to
the United States—and referred to the noble position
which lie maintained on the Missouri question and the
Nullification contest of South Carolina* The repeated
applause of the audience, a large portion of w hom were
]adic6, showed how well pleased they were with the
speaker’s effort.
At the next meeting, the Club will be briefly ad.
dressed by several gentlemen. Punctual attendance, wo
are requested to ask of its members, as business,
relating to the reception of Mr. Clay, w ill have to be
attended to on that night. Wc also arc requested to
invite the ladies of ourcity to bc’proscut, as well as our
fellow citizens generally.
The President's Cabinet.
Speculation is rife as to those who will succeed the
late Secretaries of the Navy and of the State Depart
ment. At this time, it is important that the latter
should bo most ably filled. The Oregon ami Texas
questions make this so. Mr. Webster, Mr. Walker
and Mr. Calhoun arc spoken of as proper persons for
this, now, truly important station—and judging from
what wo notice in several papers, it would not surprise
us much if the appointment is tendered to Mr. Cal
houn. Mr. Webster, it is said, will not accept it, and
if he would, Mr. Tyler is indisposed to lender it to him
—the Senate, it is also said, would scarcely sanction
the appointment of Mr. Walker—and under these cir
cumstances, Mr, Calhoun's name is strongly urged.—
It may be that he will be tendered the Secretaryship
of the Stalo Department.
Mr. Calhoun—Secretary of state.
The National Intelligencer of the 7th just received
contains the following. It is not known whether or not
Mr. Calhoun will accept the appointment tendered him
—but we hope he will do so, as wo have no idea that the
President would again make so good an appointment—
and wc concur with the National Intelligencer, in the
opinion, that in tho station ho has been called upon to
occupy, “lie will do honor to liimceJ/ and to Ins couir
try."
‘‘The Hon. John C. Calhoun, of South Carolina, was
yesterday nominated to the Senate by the Pres dent of
the United States to fill ihenlticu of Secretary ol Slate,
and, before the Senate adjourned lor the day, tho com*
illation was unanimously confirmed.
Tins is an appointment upon winch we can conscien
tiously congratulate the country. However we may
have differed from this distinguished cit:z»*n on impor
tant questions of domestic policy, we are happy m the
belief that, ill the station to winch ho lias been called,
under circumstances well calculated to flitter an hon
est pride in Ittin, lie will do honor to himself ami to his
country.
Ex-Governor Wilson Shannon, of Ohio, w.»< vest* r-
day nominated by the President to be Mm.Kiev to Mex
ico ; and Cap!, Wm. C. Bolton, I\ N. Navy, to be
Uliicf of the Bureau of Construction and Kc|mh» of (he
Navy.
ID’ We liavo fou id Ujmn our table a discourse deliv.
•red before tho Georgia 11 roric.il Society, 011 the oc.
casion of its fifth anniversary, by the Rt. R, v. s* kpiiln
Elliott, Jr. I he subject selected by !h:s uioqieut
and chaste writer is, “A high civilization, t lio mural du.
ty of Georgians,”—a noble them"; and most ably Ins
it been handled. Wo must return our thanks to tho
kind hand Irom winch tics present ram**, and, at the
•ante time, express regret that the crowded state of
ur columns to.duy, as well as other engagements, pre-
ent us from taking a more extended notice of this
haste and admirable discourse.
S riSPHENS’N NpEICUII. 1
Wc 11* ••« nl our readers to-day, with tho admirable
effort of our talented representative, on tho right o( the
ucMiihcis eh 11< d by general ticket to their scats in
U.mgrivs, and commend it, w ith feelings of pride, to
•he.r pritHul, Mr. Stephens’s posit.on, it must be
borne in m i d, was somew hat peculiar, when he made
this speech, lie was there, in Congress, elected by
g**m ral i.« : «*t, mid yet a warm advocate of the District
*y«tem. I’.ir this lie had been taunted —hut if, after its
eiii.-a 1 , the reader is not ready to exclaim, that he has
•neat ir utuphantly sust lined himself, then we arc indeed
very inu.’li deceived. l» is, in our opinion, a masterly
fieri, such too as w ill meet with applause from three*
fourth* of he people of Georgia.
Tnere is one thing, though, in connection with this
subject, tint we regret was forced upon Mr. Stephens —
and that ts the publication of the Note which lie appends
•0 h;s Speech, mid w hich refers in printed term* to Mr.
Stvlfs. We icgret it, not that .Mr. Stephens has pur*
-iicd an unwarrantable course, for wo think quite the
contrary, hut that Mr. Styles thought proper to use lan
guage which required such a reply, ami which necessa
rily mikes tho personal relations of representatives
•Yum the satin* State, anything but friendly and peaceable
| ones. But, ns the olfeiiding party, in tho first instance,
I was .Mr. Styles — Mr. Stephens although lie has really
[Will'd it thick** upon hit* ndversan, yet is his justifica
tion complete and needs no effort of ours to sustain him
in hie position. The Aide will he found appended ;o
the speech, which commence* on our first, and is fin-
lied cm our second page—to all of w hich w c again ask
the perusal of the reader.
ItPSinco writing tho above, we have received the fol
lowing, which speaks for itself. The article of Mr.
Stiles in reply to Mr,STEriiENs' **/io/e,” wc have not
yet seen.
To the People of Georgia.
I’fi.I.oW CITIZF.K* : I Imve jtixt *rcu u paper, purporting lo
he addressed to you by “Mr. ft ru.i.s,” one of your Kcprceoiitu-
ill emigre**, in reply lo the note uccninpnny mg niy
Hpcccli in tin* I Ion*e upon t li«* coiiitlilulium.lify and validity
ofiliff M*roiid Ht'Clioii iifllit* lust apportionment act. Ii wm*,
doubtless, neither the \\ i.-h »>r expn union of the notion of this*
inuM singular eninmuiH. ntion ihnl it should pn** \* itliout no-
lice, n*, in tlnit ovent, I In? m-rit* of‘‘hi* vindication" could
ool lie m» thoroughly iindcisloud or duly nj'prcriated. Ami
In* mliiunti'H un intention of “li'iiving me l 1m* ...demaeh
llmt Idoodlc*.* fo ld, whciciu it ‘war «»t word-’ is” to In*
only conflict,” I wit! not disappoint him so lar as to peimil
Iiiiii m luiirclrom dial field without u somewhat formal di*
liarge.
lie very inurli mistake* llieohj *ct of mv nolc.il lie flutters
iiiin-cir willi the liclirl'tliul it \\.»s,in any way intended as 111
iippeo/ to the p iridic forsatisfaction for uuy 'private grief*"
indicted l»\ him.
I should, indeed, think dial I had sustain. d 11 "to** of posi
. 111,” il l imagined dial my “honour,” either in invowno
your estimation,could ever be 1 cue bed, much less “assailed,'
from any such source.
A * I would kick a ctir uroirtimj in my tray, or crush a riper
hissing at myfut,*01 intended, and *»» I am pemunded you
understood, die nn*wer given to liimin dial note— 1 "ft tnccum
mic si in per balalro.”
Then* is hut one part of liisnddie** I shall notice, and dint
only for die purposn ufilliiMtrutiug the character of die whole.
vh of himself, “I did occupy toy hour upon (lie sub
ject staled, ami, in liie course of m\ remark', commented up-
die inconsistencies of .Mr. ftlcpficns’ opinions and conduct.
nltuvionloliim hud been doomed offensive at the
win ottered, lie had die opportunity In repel il,or explain,
1 repeatedly yielded lo litm tliu floor for either purpose, lie
was furnished with another oppuitunity,on do* succeeding
morning, when he atose to correct such pari* of die repo
account of my remark* as li“ deemed erroneous. On neither
of those aeration* did he make any such effort. 1 '
Now, how could any mail, who had any regard for his
character, or ever presumed to intimate dial he wusn gentle•
iiuiii,have made any mch assertion t When every person
present in the House knows perfectly well with what scorn
luaremarks were repelled nl the tiuiet And next morning
when attention was culled to long unge which lift
settled in n report to have altiihiin d lojme, which I had never
used,he dtsavoircd it; hut, notw ithstanding dial public di*.
avowal, the same has since been snhstnntmlly repeated in the
speech which he has published.
Tho day* have been, when, to be a gentleman, implied the
possession of some, ol die rudder trails of character, amongst
oilier*, virtue, honor,truth, and integrity; hut that meuihe
seem* to have selected n model for die im innirenient of his
ow n standard of"gentlemanly," conduct, distinguished ritlli
for an entire absence I linn l\\e possession of diesofpiiililies.
is lint my province to a--igu mm hi* “position,” or place a
inoiigxt men. That, indeed won id he as unnecessary «» pro
titles* a j'di lor any one to undertake. Hi* charm ter has hut
to he exhibited, uud left to itself, mid, like many things in no
lure, it will soon sink to u* ovv u proper level.
The minds of some, how ever, may not tic free from doubt, whe
llier hi* blunders and imperfection*, and even moral ohhqui
ties .should not rather, in pity, lie ultrihuted to a natural weak
nc** ul intellect, stimulated hy an overweening vanity, than
to any great malignity of purpose. ^ In cither alternative, to
serve, could not escape the censure of pursuing with vindic
tiveness n retreating ami a harmless foe. Under such rircuui-
stances,! should ho hound In restrain “my vengeance,” “lar
dy,” a* it may he, if I felt any. Tlnie is a point 111 human de
gradation to which even contempt cannot descend, and at
which the harsher feeling* of resentment naturally yield to the
gentler impulses of cummisscrutiuii. lint
“l come to bury Ca>nr, iiol[to |naUc him.”
Yours, respectfully,
A. 11. STEPHENS.
Washington, I>. C. .March 5, lul l.
and believing that its patrons would think him entitled
to n Birthright, 1I1 *y gran'ol his request, and havo
a.ssuiauco lli.it ho Will continue in tho same Industri
ous Path, that hti Ins sot out ill.”
Thin must prove a plea* 11 r reminiscence to the dc-
Fceiidan’s of ;hU eldest soil of Georgia —fur tu kuovvi
that his petition was not granted only as a birthright,
hut that his ^behavior and industry" were such as to
commend him to the Board, must be gratifying for eve
ry one to reflect upon.
“Comparison*arc Oiliotts.”
A recent editorial ol the "Savannah Georgian," com
paring Mr. yTKPllF.Ns with the Democratic representa
tives from tins State, now in Congress, draws some, in
our humble opinion, very odious comparisons. For in-
stance, what think you of this, gentle reader:
‘They, lie Whigs of Georgia) deceived themselves
when they imagined that they had to deal with a parcel
of political tyros; and Mr. Suplicns has learned, we
trust, to his heart’s content, that however surccs ful
his jdebian dec !a mat ion moy have been before illiterate
as.inn blit x, addressed from a stump, lie ha* found some
of our Democratic representatives infinitely his supe
rior in the purer atmosphere of Congress.”
’Phe above is truly a rich paragraph, o nrng, too, as
it due.* from a Democratic ptpcr. Mr. .Stephen’s de
clamation lie fore the people of his native Siate, is p/e*
/uri/i,and they, the people, when collected together to
hear him, are an illiterate set, breathing an atmosphere
pure as that of Congress ! Well, well, this will
certainly do! ! h is a true sample of what the pure
ictnncracy think, when the people arc against them.—
All the Democratic representatives in Congress from
this State, are no doubt wonderfully brightened up,
since they reached a purir atmosphere, than that of
their native vallics and mountains, and that same at
mosphere ha* no doubt had a contrary effect upon Mr.
Sn phens !! ** We gice it up—‘ire ^/re it up.'V* But
in charily wo ask it—do not crowd Mr. Stephens, old
ye talented Georgia Democracy in Congress too much,
since your superiority has been so author it at iccly devel
oped!! It w ill give us great pain for you to do so— and the
people will be mortified at seeing that the eloquent
and intellectual man at home is not so abroad—while
the contrary is true ! ! What a pity it is that more of
our dull | olitirinns do not visit the purer atmosphere
of Congress ’.
ID* The lion. Sami 1:1- Beard t.i-y (a Democratic
Abolitionist Irom N. Y.) Ins resigned Ids scat in Con
gress for the purpose of accepting the appointment of
Judge of the Supreme Court of Ii s State.
COTTON*
Tho Colton market, from lulcbt accounts was rather
dull. Buyers and seilers are anxiously awaiting for-
eign news, which is daily look' d for. Tho market on
tins side of Hi; Atlantic, will, consequently, be in an un-
s.-tllcd state until an arrival from Liverpool. We quote
prices, in Charleston, varying from ?jj» to 9j. In Sa
vannah, at almost the same, and in Augusta, the prices
correspond, deducting freight to either Sea-Port,
Obitticirtt.
1 ('was over lhu«—’iwaa ever ihun—*
With all iIiiii'h bi'Ht brloxv.
Tim noldrat lovlinM, dearvhl,
Aro 'itway* fii»l logo.
DUni, of ;*V(trialiim Anchioon.on t Vt>. l3th in Twig**conn
Iv, Htoirgin, Eli Cii.ovF.it ill the third year of hi* nsn ; iiIho
on I Hih ol ihe tonin' inonih, W11.11 vs Itu i m.itroHD. in 1 Ik* se-
roi.it Ini ol hi* n;*p, yoiiiiurO -oil* of Mr*. MAtlOAUlT mill
Hr. John (J. Si.apply. Tim w ril«*rhn*n < *vrr frit n *xiniiuih\
•a nlroiiff, nr a j»imf *0 poignant m* for tin* nllliclinn* of Ins In*
relived pmriitn—hrrriurtl pamil* iiidet d. lor, within a vpi\
frxv viMir*. ii l.nK I. -uii thrir lot l>> xvitim** tin* ilrath of 1:10m
i hibliru—all—nil iiitermlingand lovely—hriclil star* whimne
lor n mo'll.Mil upon ih * horizon of their hopeSf then fading
oin* afterfiuoilirr.
II v rt u 1 ir Join:, not Enxv inn worn tlm fu*( conFlxiiedto
mi rarlv loui't. I'Iioii (Do I.V, than whom none wore more
l*"P' ful aUiI ililrllartiial, ju*f oil ll"*vri^i* ol WouiAillloml,like
lie* toll ni'i'iii on the lion/, n. Iirielilcning into a promixint; mid
tiruuiitul muttirily, fiuh’.i ami withered in dmiit;—then *om»
died Itoiimr Eiti i»i UK k, in lim riuhili \rar of 1 hi-* aga,—a
buy xvallcMiM'iihil'Mi. mentally and phisinllly, lo fill llm men*
lire of a par. ill’* joy ; „n,f, p p| t. ii"l"cy la* trim, wax forumil
itn* inn*ii'r-uioiiM ..f u iiuru’n tin ml lor 110 ordinary Million.
\ on could look upon hi- brow and rend hi* future prcntim**.
h Hcriu <1 Hindi* lor l In* irnple of ihonsht. nn«l in hi* brief axis-
Ipiut.jsuvi* uirinifi a Btaliori* nfiulrllarl >*lriki:ijj nml *urpri*int'
Thru in ito* ximri kii.ico ol a few day*died > \it.\11 Joann *. in
tlm fourth \cur of nrr ngr. Sarah «va* nr inleri'hlinsr liul**
Cirl,»nd wii*.|oii.«p llio Iniiuuncc of anoilmr like u Idid skip
plug uiid ixaildiii" ihi<.ncti a ►lent and Imuutiful Pxidriice
I’ll • writer w'iiuo**ril ihr doaili ol’tlie iuo*l ul'ilmur rliildrrn ;
hill, non** pirrut'fl him *0 keenly a* that ol Kl.i. 'Tim fat In
and iii'iilmr • ould loot, np-.ii him. and *ny, why *houldwr r
pin** utii'ir niliii'.iiini*! to mix it \\r Imxr mm»y mU'ieftiiis chil
dren eom\ we have our El.I. lie i* left, nml Mindy 11 hov ho
imlde, s<i lovely—the i oMiiierpnrl <*f our dear little* EdwaicU.
i* enn«(d:ii un. He will do; let i.n not deHprir. Under all
the eiicuniHtiiuee* to xx ilue** ihf death of hiicIi ii *o»i upon
w lin*e exp.imdve hrow, ihou^li dead, Ihouitlit Meemeil niill In
lu.i'ei.wa* a painful in-k. Hi*mollief—hie* ►ln , d no iear*-denlh
had dried u;» the luiiniaio* of her ci i f, Tlmio ani the liiiAMi-
M"TIIF.H— her urey linir a* veuerdde o- lime it-ell. hailied in
trill*. She seemed like Itin-hind of old. weeping for tier rliii-
dreu.nnd would uoi In* enmforieil, heeauae, they were nut : I
hut lie- lalhei — llmdm.iiiu! father wa* not liiere. He wa* in !
| an mlioiiiiiig Staff* Tbs feeling* of tin father—oh I ths fnel-1
inp* of the almenl fethi t, « hen he ih like of Iti - home in tlm eir- .
cle of which ore ccnieir d nil hi* eon.f.iri*. I -inzed up-ni lii- .
boy—mediiiAi. I *nw him fet'iruiap to that home; am! no*
1 mala ■ l..»>» • oldU «l»>■ »• ..rid mn\ h ivo treated liim.lhe ihmiphl« |
of hi* E' 1 inspirin'*•! him «.u lii* xvea* v jmirtmv. and he felt 1
1 elieeif.il.
llie spade holpl.'ieed llm l-.-t chat upon hi*
« pic*oiiled wiill llie corpse of In* dear tittfe
making cimnon shall not he given to tho lowest bidder,
according tu the law of tho last s v-aion. These guns
u( the Princeton w«rt» proved. They were subjected to
(lie strongest possible proof, and stood it. — But, ns tin
report of tho hoard of officers shows, it is the experience
of Europe that, alter tins proof, a single ounce of pow
tier would often hurst a gun.—the vary proof to uhiel
it was subjected \\ as, sometimes a cause of the hurst
iugof llie guu*
| Correspondence of the \. Y. True Sun.]
Tho guu which exploded on hoard the Princeton,
calk'd tho Pcnce-iiFikrr. was of wrought iron, and was
nt first tlm pr.vato properly of C.ipf. Si. rkton. Dunni*
sum • of h h preluu uary oxporim<*u*P, this gun in it-
first form yielded near the breech to llm force of iln
charge. A small e’evafion was perceived to have ta
ken place on 1 he outs'de, and a corresponding enlarge
meiit m the bore. ’Tlm gnu was then taken to the
loumhy, reforged, and a run <>f iron of about three in
flies in 1I1 ckness was welded to the old breech, It is
tho opinion of i-omo imvaI officers tint after the inetal
of a guu is once weakened by a d.scliargo, it is unsafe
tn trust it again. The fibre oftlic iron is supposed to
bo destroyed ; and experiments recently inndu with
iron that lias been Mil.jccled to ►tnic. , seem to show n
similar result It s hardly fair to make any cri icisnv-
on the conduct of (’apt. Stockton, particularly when
| Ids feeling must he wretched m the extreme, But we
J tii uk there was seme teim r■ • y sliown ou this occasion,
, in the repeated M m Imrges ul the Peacemaker, The
administrative departments of the country, much of its
1 la!en , l chivalry and beauty, were within the dangerous
! vicinity of firs gun. and while no one an* i ipatnd its ex-
p*nsion,yct there was after all a fearful ri.-k in the ex-
! periment. If would have been far better tu have shown
the power of the discharge on an occasion more
*ui able than tl a* of a p!ra-ure party, and in a
scene more appropriate than a crowded ship.
We understand that the day previous to the acci
dent, Captain Stockton, in the pr.de ofh:s heart, d^elar.
ed he would i.nt < h inge h s position for that of an
Emperor ! ’I to* pre.-n.t rovuivu iiioot Imve ucoaoiuiiod
the bitterest feeling*
— —— I elmeil’iil. I *nw him noiir that in.11m, npprnac bine llm *:nle
j Correspondence oF Tilt: CHARLESTON rATRIOT.) ! dmry In* h»m** the " hi» --tli* himm«*r—the hi idle—favor
... ito lovs of III* noble buy.— Iti* rise* upmi Ira soul—In*
vx ASHING TON, .Mare 11 4. | smile* 11 »l Im*|imi* to rii 1 t him with t|i<‘i'-ii-li'rim**ofn I llier.
As w as anticipated, no legislative Imsiness was sink* hi« h-u»i when In- hear* mu hi* n-amp—lm In
transacted to day, in either Irimcli of Congress. [ Vovo**,'11*1
In the Senate the death of the Hon. II. Frick, one of; William
Representatives Irom Pennsylvania, was announced hy Such i* n irm-piritne. Here it wmiM *n’in that llm nmn-
Mr. Buciii' an. In tin* Ilou*e the same mel.Mielioly du I •‘iin* »f iln* jri«*t "i iIm-m’ parent*, \\ . till : bin u *t so, i t
1 IV iK-rforim-d liy Mr. Ii.--.-r-..: I. Tl,.. usual rosn. -t..l I-I.-IVi --as I «l*.-riiu
' * , , ' . fi'xx davs. I MXi \ l.i r/.% 111 ih«* nuhlh vrar nllirrai;.-, ;m|\ snr-
( In uns lor w« ir.ng mourning wero then adopted, after vEimschild..f Ei i-/v Ann -and Thom\s J. JmiNson; amt only
| which as a testimony ol respect to tie* ine'iiory of the ginmlchild ' f l)r. Jons •!. ^i.\i*rrv. Exim\ v»a* an i-.i.-r-
; deceased both hod.es adjourned t.ll to-morrow. ’ : *•►••••* child,nml ?nvu hopeufiuucli pioiiiir»-,amU*xpi*ciuiiiiiis
Till! lil«t Uu«ilKH« tlMllurr.UV, ill lllO lluUSP, will I ( i 1 ... . . ....
. . . . nt'ituarn'* huomi'i not 1*(* for liicpiilmjv ol llie ii.-nil. I 1 h*\
presume, bo •• "in" proposition m relation to the dispos-1 Humid he ^!•o l | fun.-rals fonlw h*m-fii of Hi,- living ti,o»
alof abolition petit min'. It is impossible for tins mat* *jumld tcnrlillu-m imiiiv lesson*--llm *hmtm'H* ol I it*.-— ihm,
•or to rein.1111 in abev.mcc much longer, man ishiitn peiiduluui lu'iwrmi a smile ami i tear, x doming
It is rumored t!i it'tlie President has sent an inviia- ! •>!»«»» ilicbriii!.' ihromlola f,..it." i*iP,»cc—that
lion to Mr. C’alhoun to assume the duties i f the State I **!* 1 «**'.»r'"' yn*Jiks p"i»pic* spread—
Department, uniil tiio negotiation* 011 tie* Oregonques- j thatnliHiVr
lien shall have het’ii brought to an issue. It is also I "Arc lihoihc
said that Mr. Mayo, of \’a„ hrother-ili-law to the late' Evanishing a
Judge Upshur, has been offered the Navy D-partmen*.' By ihc domh ofihcec cldldi
He arrived in the city this evening. 1 -~l...--
Captain Stockton is still suffering great mentnl
NEW
SPRING GOODS !
AT
r B'reanor' , s.
rnilE undersienrd has Til I a DAY commenced rereiv-
J iug IDs Spring Stork of I’nncj and Sta
ple Dry hoods, dii«cl from New York, which he will
<li*po«e ol on more Iilo*ral term* than any house thin side of
New \ urk. QTPlcme to rail and rxainlne.
March W, iJT"" VB **W\
READY MADE
CLOTHING
AND GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE,
“ V]i Slairs,” Next Door lo Ihe Post Office.
m’l’F.It Dress Coats,
(’assimero I'anl*,
Hatliilot do
* t.iuon do.
en Coal* and Coatee*
50 •' 11 iinling Coat« f
(iiiighniii d.i do (ihitnngfd)
200 l.iglit 11ml Dark Vests,
200 pa
200 Li
f 20.00 a $22,00
10,00 a 15.00
6.00 a
2,50 n
50 .*
ilo
1,00 a
3,50 a
3,50 a
H, 00
3,50
3/>0
3,50
3J50
I, 25
3.00
5.00
I Silk
litk amlrnloiired Kid Glove*
Siik and l inen dn
Satin 111.<1 Buinhnziiir Slocks, 37 a 1,50
Satin, Silk nnd limuhnui Ties, 1,00 a 2,no
Bn run Collars, 31a 37
Shirts, 1.00 a 2^)0
a t.iuni Di ills, Drop da F.le, Napoleon Cloth, French and
’i»4- t’lothi. uud (’asuiueres, Fine Beaver Hals, fee. See. duc,
E. VV. BANCROFT,
Milledirtvillp, March 12,1814. 24 if
; ihc !l«n
-its bin
shod.”
•J v f»i
and hear wh'i a sernuni llm
de1 I,” and will ronlinin' to preach unlit lIn
l.v ul im nnrfnliiv.and in a hand *er:iphic, ii*emid
unbounded -pttn^ shall <
It will hoover lliu« —il will he eve
With Croat 11 ic* heavcul\ • ■»ir.
Tun finely framed In tear I he ill*
More eartlllx nature* hear;
A liille while they dw «■ 1 i with us,
Bles*M .
Explosion of tin* (.1111 on Board the l*iilircton
The Explosion of the Gun on board tho Princeton
and the deaths caused thereby of men so distinguished
by position and moral worth, arc subjects so much more
eloquently touched upon by others present at the scene*
1 hau wc aro capable of, that wc forbear commenting
upon it, ami will only refer the reader to tho copious
extracts which we have selected from various sources
in re.'ation to it, and which will be found in our paper
to-day. The afll ctiug event w ill, m them, be toutul
fully portrayed, ns well as the action of Congress uud
the Executive Departments of the Government. A ca
lamity so aw ful, involving so much distress—wives, fond
nnd a flee I ion ate, deprived so suddenly, in the midst of
mirth and merriment, of their husbands—children mr.de
orphans in the twinkling of ail eye as it were, when
but a moment before, they were happy in the posses,
siou of their honored and beloved parents — a calamity
like this, pen cannot adequately describe, and wc there-
fore shrink from the attempt, with the hope that He
who has, in his good Word, promised comfort to the
mourner, will, in his w isc dispensation, be as a husband
to the widow, and as a father to the orphan.
The correspondent of the Baltimore American states
that “It is said tint James M. Mason, of Virginia will
be nominated to the .Navy Department” and tint “Si-
las WuiGiir has been ofi’.ned the vacancy upon tho
bench of the Supreme Court, and his friends say that
lie Ins positively declined.” The correspondent of the
Baltimore American further states that ‘ Mr. C ilhouu
has been nomii.ated by the advice of ins friends, Mr.
MeDutUe opd nearly all 01 thorn, and the general pre
sumption is that lie will accept.
Letter of General Jumen Hamilton.
Tliia gout Ionian has addressed a loiter to a gentleman
in Columbus, in reply loan invitation of tlm Mu>c<"'ee
Ciay Club, to visit that city on llio occasion of Mi-
Clay's reception. It is an eloquent and honorable tri-
bu'c to a great man, and what makes it particularly in
teresting is, tlut it contain* a narrative of circumstan
ces never before made public, concerning the duel that
took place between Mr. Clay and John Rimbilpli many
years ago. Gen Hamilton and Mr. Tattnall, it will bo
remembered, were the seconds of John Rtndo'pii—the
narrative therefore, reining as it does from one of these
gentlemen, who was a long time too a warm po'itirai
opponent of Mr. Clay, will be read with iu’ercst. Wi
regret the length ol the letter forb.ds its insertion tins
week, hut it bliall appear next. N*»t a lino of it though
is calcula'ed to do aught than to heighten Mr. Clay hi
the estimation of tho honorable nml Hie good.
'1 lie first Mule child Horn in GooriHn-
From the * Proceed.ngs of the l'roideui and Ass
•ants ui Council assembled for the Colony of Georgia”
hi old book of file in ihe Sale House, of the date, Sa».
urdiiy. If Ii June B50, no extract the following, which
"Ur renders will 110 doubt peruse with some interest.
“IIeni.y William Parker, oldest son to Mr. Henry
Parker, petitioned the lltuud.aiid set forth, that he wn*
the T.hlcst son if lhi> (\1l01ty. and h.id boon inured to
labor hi the cultivation of laud Irom a child, that lor a
considerable tune past, he had been employed hi squar
ing and miw iug of lumber, in order to he enable j to gel
necessary strength (having already a sufficient st*»ck
of CaMh, iSrc.,) to improve lands fur himself—therefore
desired F.ve hundred acres of Lind adjoining to those
requested for (mid now granted to) his lather. The
Board having for somo time past been pleased with tho
behavior at:d industry of this Eldest son if
\t big Meeting in I'litnuiu County*
Eato.nton, .Marcii 2, 1811.
At an adjourned meeting of the Whig party held in
Eatoniou, on the VM of Match, 1^11, the Hon. James A.
Meriwether from the committee, reported the follow
ing preamble and constitution.
The couise pursued by tho Democratic party in the
Presidential election ul 1840, in their attempts to mis
lead the public mind, as to tho clmructer and princi
ples of the Whig candidate in that canvass, and the
preparations commenced at the recent convention of
that parly, for a thorough organization of its members
ui every county of the State, call upon (lie Whigs of
Georgia to prepare for defence against their assaults.—
This we believe can be most clieciiialiy done by the
creation of county clubs, through which information
may be more successfully disseminated to the people.
We, therefore, call upon our Inends throughout the
Stale, in the several counties, lo enter upon the work
of organization, that we may the more t ffectuailv defend
our principles, and secure lor them a glorious triumph
in the approaching election. To tha*. end the Wings
of Putnam county w ill form themselves into an asso-
oiuiion. to bo called tliu “Clay Glut* of Putnam rouu-
ty.” The object of Hus association shall be todissem-
mate information among the people, in defence of the
principles and policy ol the Wh;g paiiy. It shall con-
s st of a President and sixteen Vice Presidents, a Re
cording Secretary, a Corresponding Secretary, and a
Treasurer, who shall hold llie.r office until the first day
of March, l^l-i. 1 he President shall preside at each
meeting, and in his absence a Vice President shall dis
charge Ins duties.
The President shall call meetings of the club at such
times as lie may think proper. The Whigs of Putnam
county shall be considered members of tins club, and
all such, and ail such other persons as may desire to
unite with us. Ail contributions which may he made
shall be voluntary. Which report was unanimously
adopted.
On motion of Col. John M. Ashursf, a committee of
seven were appointed to report the names of suitable
persons to fill the various offices of tin* club, and that
m selecting the Vice Presidents, one be taken from
each miliiia district. Whereupon J. M. A>l»urM, J. A.
Wingfield, Joel Wa ker, R. J. Wynn, .1. 1). DcuiniU*
ri, B. \\. baulord, and \\, T. Young were appoint*
The committee retired, and reported the followin'*,
which was adopted by the meeting;
JAS. A. MERIWETHER, President.
Vice Presidents,
Sami. A. Wales, 77. A. I,mid,
Jod Walkcr% K. fjit lie,
./. />. D> omitarit Wm. Alexander,
Auth'l. Sad hr, John A. Cogburn,
John T. Mathis, Alex. Htid,
John I'nwir, 7;. ('alhunnj,
Isaac 77. Wallcr t IF. V. Snmiiions t
Suin'l. Pearson, IF. /). ’Per re It.
John M. Ashurst, Corri>) ending Secretary,
J. A. Wingfield, Recording Nccietary.
I I’m T. 1 fling. Treasurer.
On motion v»t II n. J,lines A. Meriwether, it was
Re sol i ed, That at the meeting* ofth.* '’Clay (Bub of
Putnam county” the un mbcis of the Democratic party
be respectfully invited to attend.
On motion of Col. Asliur&t, it was
Re sol ted, That Ihe Clay Club adjourn to Monday
night, the 18 h mst, and that tho proceed.ng* of this
meeting be published in the Whig 1 apers at Milledgc-
ville.
SAMI El, A. WALES, Chairman.
Thus. Turm.ii Secretary.
The Guu«
The Philadelphia Mercury, speaking of the disaster
o:t board tile PrJicetoii, say* ;
‘‘O110 item remains to be added. The gun which
occasioned th.s c.iliniity was an English one, and m.f
•he American piece, which has been' so often icfcrrrd
to. • it had been tired ofl about one hundred and fifty
tunes in England, and fifty tunes 111 this country.
It is Mupposed, h .wvver, not lo have been made of
the best materia s though it was constructed 0:1 the most
scientific principle.-, under tho direction of captain
S’uckton, nil tie 111 that country.”
[ Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce. J
Amid the general hurst ul grief and agony, it may be
vain t" caii tlie attention to causes of this disaster.
Vain it is for the dead, but nut for the living. Tlio
two bundle I and twenty.live pounder was, and so re-
ported to Congress, to be of wrought iron, as it was to
some extent* B n 1 learn from Mr. Birney that the
si.vtrrcl pieces o> tho gun were sohic v ry where;
C mi Koiinon was evidently struck liy 0110 uf them
Mr. Rives, of the Globe, has a p.eco 1:1 *hn possession,
l'hey sav lint the breech «-f llio gun was of a mortar
shape, ami was of mst iron and welded on to the o-
•her part. Thu other parts anp. ar to have been in sec-
lions and welded together. Tho part ol the guu that
were burst were all below its axis. B it it d,.OH not
ui liter as to tins. \\ c have ev.deuce ol the strongest
ch ir.i»‘tcr lb it **x, o.‘un?iits ' ere mule in Europe, long
ago, of welded guns, and tint they signally tailed. 1
am fold, by go»d authority, tint the plan was trie J ami
exploded in Europe two centuries ng». Win. Cost
Jojii,ton's va uablereports on this subject have been
Unheeded*
He mvot'gated thin whole mdtor, and showed the
necessity of establishing a national foundry fur cannon.
The board of nffn c >, set I to Europe i» examine all
the mysteries of H:o uct of making Cannoa, &<\, also
reported on the subject. Tho celebrated artixan, Mr.
Ames, of Maa». was sent with them, and we know
what he nn l they recommended, as to this matter.
But notwithstanding el! this, tl m at this moment a
question betore Congress, whether the contracts for
ny, on account of the recent calamity, on board Ins ship, of Hun, where
Although on'y the p.wivc ciu*-’, he will not be consol- t iiiiif.il.
ed but regrets that he did not die with the o'lmrs.
Had not tlinufla.r happened', it is said the President !
wa.* to have hern married this week to one if thedatigl:- :
tew of Col, < lard 1 uer.
West Point Academy.—From n Report of the
War Department, hi reply to a resolution ofinqui- „
, . ' , . *, .. 1 a / I be paper* nt Piim-iiIii
rv relative 1.1 Hus esU'hlishme.nt, which was traas. S. r„ uni |iti-ns«-in-.-ititi.*uti
milted to Congress this morning, wo make tliu ful- | Dm.in 1I1*. |:uli D,
lowing extract: |i
Tim number admitted into the institution, since j 1
its establishment, 2 912 ;
Of which have graduated, 1.200
Resigned before graduation* t>|
Declined receiving commission, (j
Resigned after receiving commissions, *\TA
Disbanded, dropped, or dismissed, fid 1
Killed in service; 11 1
Died in sei vice, 147'
Now ill service, fil'd
imunmut d t« reflect
preach lliougl)
i-.* in 1 in- liciin
ill- tin
etc all ih-
f love
- bad 1
.'h itinn « ,unity, IVim.’n|. \\
tv of 1I1U Stntc.in thc5Ttli \cw» of hi
1*1,al lii* t-nipornrv 1
bah.it, 0
y
C)t those now in service, there nre 4 colonels, 0 ! r
lieutenant colonels, IB majors, 17B captains, 17B
first lieutenants. 1B1 second lieutenants, 7(1 brevet
second lieutenants, fi paymasters, and l military
storekeeper.
Tlm amount appropriated for the institution since
it# establishment, for buildings, library apparatus
&c., is *87ll.fi09 88
For sttlurie*.pay, substunccs,&o., 8fi.291.fi0l 27
|111 K follow ing i •••nlL
I It \l.l. n* tie civi'o .e the
upon ill- t-trivul ol M It ('LAY
8EATUN (litANTLAND,
D. S. JORDAN,
A. II. KENAN,
J. 8. THO.MAS,
HOOKS! BOOKS !I
J11.il Received, and us Cheap as one could ask,
Ihe following publications, viz,
rpiir. 1 .ilo uf Jack ufiliu Mill.
I I II- (iniinMcr.
Tin* (‘lay Vliiiflrol*.
iM vsicri* - of I’uii*.
11 *10*1* K-piin; niiidecnsy.
Tli»* < ‘"iiipl-i- (,‘ook.
Fr-ucli without a .Mnsi-r,
l.ioli-* Si it'i cc of Fliqiicue.
Joe UoiiwclP* Life—11 ('oineilian.
D’ lai-I, Dublin,the Slmnon, Limerick, Cork nuti i|ip Kit-
ennv It .cc*.
Arnbcll.t Stewart.
Hi-t.ii v llm Jews.
Milf.n l Lovcl.
'I'lic .lewd.
M hist Alumnnc,
Lite of John Itniulolpb.
Kverv Du> Lil-,5y Mrs. Runner.
.Miiiifil 1— hy Emmie Sue.
There*.' Diioiii|iieie.
Life ol \ u.lrew JackNon.
Life of III-in v Cluv
l it-i.l JohoXLCalUmm.
The*.* Will k- have live
ml . lii be liul for itbool
printed upon the 1 henprut plan,
uc-ei-liili llie price of kiicIi pnbliea.
Mill. d-e\ ill- . March 12.
Rill '
$1,902,901 lfi
TWishingtan Spectator, fi lst all.
This ts Leap \ ear.—And of course tho girls
have a prc-cfiptivc right to do uli the courting.
Young men aic to stay at home, practice all 1 the
pretty
c. J. PAINE,
WM. B- TINSLEY,
crf.fn 11. Jordan,
JOHN II. STEELE,
J. R. ANDERSON,
Man Ii 12. 1811.
u ill lie MW \(if:u*l I,, |||,<
Bum ( Iny House,
It J. MCtlof.S,
WM. b llncKWF.Lt.,
r. It. FANFoRD,
J. V. IIORNK,
N. M C GEIIF.F,
J. II. BROWN,
P. TIIWKATT,
C. J. WILLIAMS,
WM. A JAR RATE,
police to OPhtorsnuil Cri'ditors.
\ l.l. p-i-01* iu.l-1 l-d lo III- e*in|e of Unvi.l It. 11 ill. Into r»(
Itn lit \\ it, coiiiilv, .Ice-aiM-.l, are hereby required lo make
iinm-.liale pauu.'iil; aid lbo*e having d-uiamN again*l *aid
ciai.-, arc rc.|iiiicd to pieReut them duly uiKheuticated within
(tie time pi cm libel l \ law.
ELI (L Hill., I . ...
T. A.GODWIN. V A ‘"" **•
MA TILDA ll.l.L, Adn-’x.
Mur-h 12th, I"II. Z\ 61
Tidfilir Slirrill % Sales.
rpili-; public..lion nl ihe Slioifi M * Sate* of TELFAIR
I Com.iv w ill lie continued iu llie GEORGIA JOURNAL.
Mar. 1.12. I II. 21 WM. I XUS. Sheriff
rlfiiir illiiy Slierill ’s Snlo.
1 *ol.l belbru llieCoiirl liom-e tlooi 111 ibe (own of
ooivitlc. I cll .ir coiiiilv, oil llie lino TiicmIm v in
'iitui, the lentil hour* of ulc, (lie inlluwitig
W"il
MW ... xi,
(hie Ini «.f laud, ooiitaiiiiuc -tiMI 1
1 I In-
h.-ii
cl ofl
more .
No 23,
i^iuallv AjiplinC, i.ow Telfair rountv,
•it J. Will Ion, lo *ali*ty a fi
A U A It l>.
MESSRS. PKNNKLL .V RATON
K ESpEC ITI LLY ii ml-r lo lii- . iii/.-u* of Millmiue
. uud vicinity, ill.-ir it. inks fm iln-
and provido themselves ; 1cc11. il. ..ml wo.ibl *i.u dial li uiutr j .*i
«u fisiir this will 1.0 llio lumlost ia«l<)aiul malto as | DiiKiii'i-rcu.yiiv Likeness.
mucSi bustle. 1* possih'c whenever they e xpect a t
visit. It tlm gi 1 Is don’t thin off the number of old
bachelors this year, it is entirely their own fault. *
\V"Rrn Prbsrrvino*—Every one who take# an ‘
interest in the politics of the day, ought to have the
following list, showing the rclutivo F.rce of the
States in c'cctimi:—
ROOM AT MA&O.MC
Milled-cv ill-, March 12, IUG.
.'I If
Muir.r,
9
S.mhIi Caro!!..a,
!)
N. iLiiiip»liirv,
0
Georgia,
JO
Mn«.ucl.iHi'iis,
1”
Al.ibaini,
1.
Vrrinoi.t,
G
Lous in 11:1,
<i
Uliodi! 1-;.md.
1
Mis>is»ij»pi,
«
C.imif.-Hnii,
G
Ur 11'lessee,
Ul
Nuw VuiU,
fi(»
Kentucky,
ia
Now Jersey,
7
Ohio.
-;-i
IVnusylui.ii.i,
20
Indiana,
11
Dol.lWll’e,
fi
.Micliigui),
6
Maryl.iml,
ft
Illinois,
!*
Virgin i:i.
17
Misscm i,
7
-Nonli Cur,,lion,
12
A rkuusns,
Tuthl,
‘27 fi
Nucuiiinry
for
choiirn.
lfi?
('l.KMCAI. Am i (KITE
—A rullcctor of church rates in
special Division Orders,
HEAD UUAIl Tt:it>..b| Div. G. M.
.Milled"-vilb-, March 11, i:;||.
\ N El-cliou will l»e lo Id on 1I1-,'#i|i dm of April next
thcUompunv Room d lho“.Mdmpoliii»n (in \s."ain
ed lo i.l I'i'i-iou. lot | irM nml .^i-coii.I l.i 1111-1011111., nnd
Lii-n.'u—I .»-t Li- on n nl, S. T. ID * do r, pi.-, oi.-d —S. 1
l.i.ui. uniil, F. II. > nt!..1.1, and .1. II. Jtrouu, Lo-i .n, m
ed. 'The Lied ion w ill In- Mipcriiil.iiilnl |»\ jolni It. Aml<
John W. L. Daniel, ami John J. Miirhcil.
Itv comuiaiid ol .'I-.jor * icneral J. W. A. S \ sr. ri».
21 Ii .WIIIAN McBEIIEE, \ i.l «(.--< nu
levied on a* lire in open v of Josrp'
fa i/*.i.-.l b\ ii.- Tax Colb'cior of Appling county, io *'«ti>f 1
lii*lax< !> loi the year 1813.
WILLIAM ELI LS.SlierilV.
Man)' I.V IUJI 21 nh
ro u.uaiiiM.sTs
AND
MANUFACTURERS.
J OHN II VO AIM'V i- |>n-|..i rii.e t.» llie Pie** rt Colli-
plele,cotii ! .icli-u*ivc BVMlem of ('oiiou-siooiiing,from No.
5 lo Kin, uml.-i 1I1- four following head*, liz :
I sf. . Tlill imtaviHK, AV.
Kcvoluliou of Sli.ifi*, per iiiiuule.
11\ol 111 imi 1.1 llenl.-r ui Blowinx Mnclune, p. r min.lie.
It-vol.ilioo of Mi.in i'\lin.lcrof ('ar.liuc Engine per minuto
Rcviihnion of (* (mill. i Shaft, per iiiioule.
~rl, .rii.riiifi Cottons.
Observations.
thi. .ytncliinei■»/.
Ob*ci wiIioi.h nod rulrs lor Worklnir, Hppcds, Ac,
\\ ill.>11 ami piirii'-oliiis.
Blown.- Machine *•
Lap Ma. bine “
(*111 .liolhi-111- and Observations,
Speed*, iiilcrui.'.liille, mid lol.il Drau-lil*.
Pm ii. 11 In 1 * of a ('iiiiluic Engine.
Diavvin- Finmo.Spe. d*. intermediate and total Drsueblv.
p.nin i.lm* 01 Diuwiu- Frame.
Slnbl ii k' I 1 mu.'.
I’ovmt! FinnH',Observ-'iionn t
Tliro-il* -,aml Oli*ervalions o
II ....I .Mule.
I land M ol- and Self Acting ,conlrn*led.
Bank, .»■ pioporiiou ol bank, in each und ivory operation,
from llie Si'i’inni'j lo llie Lap Aluchiuc.
I.o-a in working ('"lion.
Table ol M.iliipliorii, lor usceilaiuing the I
Icnc'li or wcij*b*•
Win el* h .pined lo prodore any given Draocbi. vVe.
Rule* »in«l example* for changing li-lil lo heavy (tearing,
1 any given
Pi k-
lo light.
eh for any given fi.liiic.
SPRING GOODS !
Ent'.aii.l, cal i d upon a Qwiker who kept a dry goods
; slot**, for the usual sum. The litter said—“Friend, i*
j it right that I eboiiid pay, wiieu I never attend tho cs-
j lablis'if .l church !'* “The church is open lo all,” an
swered the collector, “and you oiioht have atteudid. it
you had a mind to.” Thu Q ink- r paid the ui.uiey,
and on the in xi day scut tho collector a bill for biuad
cloth. Tin* iimn came immediately, and in a great
pasMon ask' d the meaning ol it ; declaring that he nuv
er had a s.ngle article Irom Ins store: ••Oh?*' sad
the G'laker, riibhing Ins hands, “.ho store was open for
thee, and tlion nuglitcKt have had t!ie cloth if thou
hadst a mind !'*
IL; Subscribers and others indebted to tliu Georgia
Journal ifiice, iu the counties o( Eiurens, Greene
Putnam, Taibot, DeK.lb, Newton, Wilkinson and Ma
con, will liaie an opportunity of paying us at their cn
sjing Snrmg (’.turfs. We li"i*e that all will bo roa.lv
A H TI IAI ST K A TO II SA L I .
Nix I Iio(iv;mmI 'Two IImailm*4| iiihI 'I lia■*-
I/-LVO Acres ol' LA .M) in Soulli-
Wcslcrn (>corgiii.
UNDER an order from lie- honoralds luf-ri.o
U.iuri of Iticbmoiid comill , when mfiirc fur or
ilinarv i.iirpoM-s, will l.c sold on lb-first Tue*dav
in M \ \ ties 1, for ll.e beucfii of llm licir*audcrr«l-
lion. ..1 the oidls c.l Paul Pit&-imm<m«,ilcc*ii6<t
III** follow 111^ d-‘*. ril.cd Istuls, belonging lo tlml e*ial-.
AI the co'iridmiisO in Ituker county, 2d *5 acres, 3d district,
Baker county.
Ai ihe murt-limiM »;» Lee ro., (5*171 acre*, 13ih di-ir ci.
“ “ D. olv. 202 j “ Uih “
“ “ “ Itaudolpli. yiljj “ 7l|| “
“ ' “ Slimier, I til Gi '• |5tli ••
“ *• ** “ L7(»J “ 2“ill “
“ “ “ • 4Uu “ 2 Jilt «
Term*—one fonilli Crtsli. llio balance nu ibe IhtJsnua'y
nev 1,approved uo’e* and murlgagn ...» llie property.
Tin* lluker and Slimier iracl* have con idernblc improve
ment*—nml ll.e Imd* r.re nfnnn. rior quality.
ItOUER T F. POE. >
WILLI \ M J. EVE, [ Adm'rs-
(•KORGE W. CRAW FORD, )
Augnsia, Mircli 12, lull. 2( Giw
^ (L7* I l»-('hnrlctlou M» rrnry, .Savannah Repnldicsu, Albany
(’.Hini'i, (••> ttgia Jonrnnt ui.d F« d.ml Union, Mncoii Me**cii
ger nml t'olunibu* Enquirer, will give ihe almvr ..dveriise-
mini *ix weekly in*eriioiis, and forward thsir adoouiils loilie
Augio>l4 ('inoiii-ie »V Sei.iiucl for 'iiynirnl.
rnilE
J HUppI) of <i
III
now eoinmcnce.l r.
Tln*> Imve hr n h
k and Bo-lon M-.ik. 1* will, mu
sold al In- 0*n d low IH'il'CS*
lb pi-cc* Hoiiib.i/.iue,
JO •* Foulard Silk,
10 “ Sinj.i d Fg'd do.
5 ** Fig’il do.
It Ik Urn do Nap,
Occur* pe»
d«Lo
White Wiil-red do.
“ Satin
Fr» uch ('ambrick* f
and Mueliii*, )
Mourning do .. ( o
I'mIhioii Uiugliuiii*,
Ulienie «l.»
Muslin do
(beck do
I'.lK and While do
Furniture Dimity,
'hack Caiobiick,
87 j a 1,25
87 { n 1/0
LUO u l.l'-'l
1.00
1,25
1,00
Table ol |
I'm lie nfir* of a Power-Loom, willi obscrvaliou* on the Eng-
l'»b Polcni Si/.mg Mm hmr.
I lit. lie marl,sou Cot Ion Spinning.
JOHN IIAGAltTY lias been rnLed in llie liu"iurs* from a
vetv rarlv »-»*, and t.na lor many \»*ar* superinicndrd soma
of III-pi incipal Faeioric* in Europe, and bar- .*iicd nil llie
Colton Fa-lories and Mire'bine.Simp* al llm %orlll.
Tlm woik will be llm production of practical experience, ol.
serration, conversation for mutual information, ami good
call-illation.
(t’rreneilfe, S. t\, March, 12,1844. 21 2(
U / I'I.- Aiigii*in (’liroiii-le & Sentinel, Millcdgeviile Jour
nal, (*l» »I- loir ('oiuier, Uoliimlnu ( aroliunn, Haleigli R. g-
ieler, uii'l S dixl-iii v \\ alt bmaii.w ill give the al.oye two insrr-
lion • eii.-li, and forward lln-ir account* lo iln* Office for pay-
»»»«'».t .—dm unite Mountaineer.
IMai
tl .
■ ('ninbric .tl i.Hljn*,
■•triped Swin* Mui-tiu-,
300 “ I ft Ii*»«l Long I'lolli,
300 “ I I Brown lluin. -pun,
500 “ 3-4 do do
25 •' Apron Check*,
50 “ .Maiiuer'* Stripes,
25 '• ll-d Ticking,
50 “ Blue Diill* nml M
1 nr Mixtures,
Thread nml l.ielc Lace. (
Silk .i lid Kid Gli. v ...Lace ai
Itussia nml Ei gli-li do , F"
Fancy Silk I'i. - \c,,«k. .
Milledg. ville, March 12, I0IL*
n;j „
1 ..« k mid i»* Tiinot ing*,
.... Mills, Pud* eve Diupei
IldkL., Rich Silk Shawl*,
84 ftl
GKORU.A, !>(*(• Hlnr ( oiiiiiy.
Y \ 7 II LIIE\S Daniel .Mclnnis applii
N V Adriiioisliaiinu 1
said couniy, il-cca*cd :
Tlic-e ine then fine to rile and admonish all and ainguhr
llm kindiid and cndiior* of raid dereaeed. lo l»c and
n|ipeni nl mi olio • wiihiothe lime pr-*crib-d by law to show
cn 1*- i.' uni ih-vhavewhy naid letter* rliould not he granted.
Given imdci 101 hand ill oflii e, (hi* (iih day of Murcli, 1841.
21 1 JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. c. «..
(HOIM.I l, iX'i-iilur t onnty.
\\f IIEKLAS Henry Arliuc applie* lo me for Idlers of Ad-
V V mini*irution on the r*iate of Mnrinh Ii. Everett, late of
sni-l 1 oiiiiiy ,di ceased; und also, for l-iiers of Administration
de h 1. is una. on llie e*iui«; of John ('. f.voOll, deceased :
*Tln *•• ur.-therefore to cilc and admonish all end singular
the knell'd und crcdilois of said dn eased, to be and
appear at 1111 office wtihiu ih- lime prescribed hv law, to
show crtuio, if any they have wliy.said letters ahoufd not tm
granted.
Given mull roiv hand al office, this full day of March, 1844.
21 51 * JOHN P. DICKENSON,c. c. o.
<4 HO It G I.l, IVIItiir Couiity,
\\7I1LRL\S Jetiu McCall applies to me for Idlers of
> \ Adum.iairuliuii on the estate of David McCall, d-evss.
..I.
'Tlie-e nreth-refore tooite and ndmonl*)i all nnd auifctar
ihe kindred and creditors of *nid deceased, to file al my
office within the time prescribed bv law, their objections ilany
ihcy hive ivl.v said tellers should not hi- issued.
<•11 -11 11 lui• r my hand at offi< e, thi* (Hi day ol March, 1844.
John f. McRae,c.c.o.
U 1:0IC4.il.4, lliihiuiii Uoinily.
I % ' 11 LUKAS John G. Park oj plies to o.e for h ft. r*
H AdiiiitiiHrslioii on tlm eeime of Mrs. Catharine Vs
vnlkiiighmg. late of *anl i ouiilv, deceased:
I ii urc.ifieielore, lo-il- ai.-l I'lluioiii-h all m.d ringnlui
the kindred nml eii -11i-r ol*no dec a-eil, lo l.rt uud appi
at my 1 trii • iv.thin th" tiaie pre- -ii'i-d hv lawr.loaimw eause.
ifany rxi-r, why *ui.l h-ti-is elio-l.l mil be grunted
(in. n under mv li.md at 1 lii • , tlii* I2.h dm ol .March, 1814
84 Si JOHN W. W. NNKAD,c.<....
(HiDRiU Ai iVlluir ( ouiil).
W IIKUK\> (late0111 N. McRae applies 19 me for Irltera
nl V«imini*nniion on the esiuie of Kium-th MiLrunsn,
d< eeased.
Tin* i* ihercforelo notify all amLingular ihe kindredand
crediloirwl j.uid di ceased, to lie and appea r a l my office
wilhiu the lime prescribed hy law,to show cause,ilaay
Ihe v have, why an id leiinra mIioiiIJ uotbs g*auJ«U.
(liven under mv bund ut office, (his 4ib Mi.u b» 1B44.
24 51 JOHN F. Mold K. C. V. O.
I.ot of l*nn«l for Mul«s
L OT No. l)f»ll, iu the IH1I1 district ol P*iildiiif county, can
Im purcha-ed low for co»U, b> spplicai.on al this'office
Jan. 23, !K| I. 17 if
4;COIHrlA, Elllllluiu ( oillll).
W HEREAS I ft vis It Knox applies in me f*>r tenet* ♦»*’ Ad
min»■ (ratioti de bonis non nil llm estate ol Alexander
Green, Lie of *uid cuuutv, d— eased l
I hase arc,therefore,lo rile audadmonish nlfaiid singular
llie kindred and creditors of said deceased, to lie and appeal
si my offii e w iiliin Ilia lime urssorihed bv I.iw,to show cause,
il any they have, w hy said Iciteia should not ho granted.
Given uud *r mv hand al office, ilii* PJilid iv of March.I&H,
24 5t JOHN W. W.SNBAp,
A 4. 1: N 4 \
FIN IIE SiibsciRier Will attfiul to the It
IICRfM MlA Pay-
Mi U-"k.lor One Dollar
IIM'llt < I 1>(M( X in the Cciorsl U-"k.lur One Del
i-nrii m.d llie lukii.g out ond forwarding (rn.vSTS, Cor?
(•has 1 %, Ac At., ai Fifty Cents earlu AU lellers enclosing
the tmmey to renew Notes, and (skiog out Grants, will be
P'ompily alieiided to.
JkUIN K. ANDEKHON.
MilUdgenlle, tfftth Jan, J844. routim
3 T l.eitframiMt hart lira