Newspaper Page Text
MH.LKPGKVILLK:
TucMlny nioriilim, niurch ‘id, I Nil,
For Pioidenti
HENRY CLAY,
Recoptiou or Mr, Cliiy in Mlllcilgcrillr.
We published last week ,1 programme lobe, mul which
sni observed, on Mr. Clay's leropliou in this place;
and we have now the great griitiHratioii of nnumimtieg
to our readers, that this distinguished citizen, ami pub.
lie benefactor, reached our city on Tuesday last, at Pi
o’clock, M. and was received with every demonstrat on
of respect and joy, by a very large number of "ur citi
zens as well aa citizens of adjo nine counties who bad
assembled here to greet nml welci me hint to the capi
tal of Georgia.
As Mr. Clay, with his travelling friends, and escort,
entered the bounds of ottr city, a national saiUto w.t-
fired—the band struck up "Hail Columbia,” nml with
the music, the firing, and the cheers of tile people, to
welcome him, he reached the “ Harry Clay” house,
where a large concourse of both ladies and gentlemen
had assembled to gaze upon one, whom, in thus pub
licly honoring, they honored themselves.
A Rostrum bad been erected at the point of Mr-
Clay's reception, upon which were the Governor, the
Mayer ol our city, with the Hon. \V. C. Dawson, the
Hull. Jas. S. Calhoun, the Hon. Titos. Butlkr King.
and Dr. Wa. Ti uhell. Mr. Clav, with the Commit
tee who were delegated from tins place to invite and ac-
company him from Macon here, the lion. Seaton
Grantland Col. Augustus II. Kenan, and John
S. Thomas, Est)., left the barouche, in which he
was seated, and, upon the rostrum, the Coininittro
introduced the distinguished guest to the Gov
ernor and the Mayor of our city, James II. R.
Washington, Esq. Around the rostrum were the
Aldermen of the city, and the Committee of Ar
rangements; and in '.lie piazza ol tiie Hotel and under-
iieath it, were a very large number of the fair daugh
ters and worthy matrons of our S ate. The people,
ranged in order, preserved the most tespcctful bearing,
and joy was depicted upon the countenances ol all. We
were close observers of this scene, and we can indeed
aver, that wo witnessed nothing but the most respect
ful deportment on the part of Mr. Clay’s political oppo
nents, and taking the crowd en masse, nothirg but w hat
was calculated to do honor, as well to themselves, as to
the noble Kentuckian.
About five minutes had elapsed after Mr. Clay as.
cended the rostrum, when Governor Crawford—wIio
had been requested by our citizens to represent them <m
the occasion—aruse, and in a short but feeling and elo
quent address welcomed him to our city. Ho spoke
of the kindred feelings which greeted the coming ol Mr.
Clay in our midst—that if there were curiosity to see
and to hear him, it was associated with another feeling
that lay deeper in the heart, and was purer than the
mere gratification of sense. This feeling welcomed the
gallant LaFayotte to the scenes of h;s youthful exploit 8
— prompts the American heart to perform its pilgrim
ages to the tomb at Mount Vernon, and Itku the se
pulchral lamp in the East, hums ever bright amid the
the hallowed relics of the departed great, who were the
founders of this young and expanding Republic, lie
enquired, if such be the homage to its founders, could i'
be less towards him who had twice been its preserver.
He spoke ol the same grateful feelings that were
awakened by contemplating the patriotism that glori
ously struggled against external, as well as internal,
danger contrasted the means used—on the nut side
force; on the other, concilia! ion. These achievements,
he said, were safe, beyond cavil or duubt—that history
had consecrated them. They could not be misunder
stood, or misrepresented, and, finally, they constituted
him a benefactor ol his race, and in the full flow of
grateful hearts lie was thrice welcome upon the soil of
Georgia.
The feelings of Mr. Clay upon the delivery of this
eloquent address, wore plainly depicted in his noble face.
Grateful for this public manifestation of a generous
people’s confidence in him, his countenance betrayed
those emotions, which, under similar circumstances,
would be displayed by every noble spirit. But soon did
the lion heart 6ubdue emotions, which, in some less gift
ed with self-command, would have prevented utterance-
He commenced his reply in a feeling manner—his voice
at first, low' and rather hoarse, from a severe cold under
which he was suffering, but, as he progressed, occa
sionally, was the audience gratified with iisswcet and
mellow, and then again, in hearing tluisc trumpet lotu s,
which often “the applause of listening Senates” il d
command—which often made the halls of Congress
echo and re-echo in defence either of National honor, in
advocacy of some favorite measure, or in exposing the
Corruption and usurpation of the Federal Authorities,
He spoke of the honor conferred upon him by the
people of Georgia, in thus publicly manifesting lln-ir
appreciation of services w hich lie had rendered during
his public life—that he was grateful lor it, although
contrary to his wishes, for were he allowed to choose,
he would much have preferred passing though our State
as the humblest citizen would have done. But this was
not permitted him, and lie was forced to appear as the
guest uf a people w hose character stood high in his es.
lunation, and who had often evidenced a patriotism
which commanded his most profound admiration. He
exp'aiucd briefly why it was that lie was now passing
through Georgia, and m Idlv expostulated against that
bilterncss of party feeling, which, at any time, or under
any circumstances, would prevent courteous demeanor,
or hospitable entertainment, Iron) being paid the stran
ger in a strange land.
He then referred to that interesting period of his life,
when he was called upon to cast Ins vote against the
late lamented Wit liam II Crawford nod Gen. Jack-
ion. and in favor of John Quincy Adams for President
of the United Stnles. Most feelingly and eloquently
did he speak upon this subject—and it was appropriate
that he should do so, for, in Georgia, nod welcomed as
he was lo its capital, by a relative of tint distinguished
man, a more appropriate lime, and theme, could not
have been selected. Wo cannot, and will not pretend
to give a minute neenunt of what Mr. Clay said upon
this subject — for we took no notes, and relying alto
gether upon memory, were we to attempt it, we could
not but do him injustice, Suffice it then to say, that he
explained to the satisfaction of every unprejudiced mind
that it was alone on account of Mr. Crawford's pliys.
jcal debility, his absolute prostration upon the bed of
death, as it was then confidently supposed, that he came
io the determination to cast his vute for Mr. Adams.
For Gen. Jackson, entertaining the opinions which he
then did of him, ho could not conscientiously vote —
there was no alternative left llttu, and while his feelings
wore mournful at I ho thought, ho could not vote for the
man, above all others his choice—lie could not vote for
Ilia friend, when upon Ins sick bed, lie saw him paralyzed,
end incapable then, and thought forevet to be, nl dis
charging the responsible and arduous duties of the of.
fice:
He said, that, in the letter addressed tn his constitu
ents in justification of his course, he had made a parti
cular statement of Mr. Crawford's condition—but that,
by the advice of Gen. LaFavette (lo whom Governor
Crawford had alluded in his adiln ss) lie had omitted to
insert it, for fear of its being seen by him, and (as lie
in it hud freely slated there w as no hope for his life)
indicting pain. The audience were deeply attentive
to tlii-part of Mr. Clay's address, and not a man of
them, we venture to assert, bill what was convinced
that nothing but tho sternest patriotism governed him
in his course,
Mr. Clay spoko of tho part which fell to his lot, on
the Missouri question—of llie d flicullies which ho
had to surmount—of the part which Mr, Randolph also
took in it—of the sir,mg desire niauifested at thetinti-,! ICF Thu following corrsspnndstiro will caplnin toourrend-
to form three coufeduraoies of the Union—and of its cm, why it i, ilmt tin- address of tluveruor Oiuwroitu to Mr.
final adjustment. Ilo referred lo Dr. Terrell, who was v,d,in»muappearin «ur columns at full length. We, in
upon the stand with him, and who was then a member CH """ un " i "' would have been much pleased
' . in Mniiiff tun I published, wlm li gave f><> gicni a degree or sal-
of Congress from this State, lo sustain him in Ins state. i8ruution lhu „ »| 1(im sponke. wim ropreicntinji—Imt
til'MilA a? to tho difficulties of that trying period iu our | not having tho plcnRurn ofduing this, w* will refer the* render
history. It was on the Sabbath day that il \v;ia finally • In u synopsis of the Governor’* lemnrks in our account of Air.
adjusted—a sacred day, and a sacred deed—the Union f ee**|»tion.
was preserved bv it, and the buoyancy with which he i .... „ I'fn.tKnorviM.E, 03d Mnrcli, 1U4I.
. * , , • , * , 7'o In* hxeellcnry Gko. W .Chvwhvhw :
trod tho earth, and Ins elevated feeling*, as soon as the —*rii« iiiMler^jincil, in hclialf of tlm Commit tee of Ar-
vo.xrd question was settled, the speaker said, no iin.ig* nuijiements, fm die leeepuon ofl'lnv, !*•
^ ! a-.in I!, ,1111< a On-
1 it can Ih> pee pined, nl tlm di-po-etion of the (/’uniuiittec.
We have the liunni' to lie ,verv respectfully.
Your obedient servants.
1V Kit SON Is IIAURIS,
DON \l.l> MeDO.N ALD,
JOHN II. BUOWN.
to lender to
. 1.1 <vu iiM-n thunk* for ymir compliance vviih lb ir request lh.it
unit toil rail picture. 1 lie mental excitement through . Vow should welcome him upon his anival ,,i diis plneo, nml
w li cit In* passed, had it continued a few days longer, ! deniie that yon plmin 11 cop; ofvoideloquent address, ns soon
he fel» certain would have caused disease of no ordina
ry character, if not death. It was indeed a trying time, j
and hut for Ilia fortitude, ability, and courage, the Un- (
ion was gone—history tells this much, if the great ora- ,
tor himself does not, ! %l .. .
fT - ... , 1 MilIiKDoevii-u:, March 23d, 1841.
Upon the i unit quest.on, Mr. Clay Also spoke at 1 Hekti.kmf.n 4 have hod the honor 10 receive voids of this
snme length, lie plainly shewed that it was the law ‘ date, ami[bee lenni respectfully i.yuy th.it nl,under might be
! . - , ' • ... . , ! my o\mi mnlinatom to comply with such 11 reasonable request
ol supply and demand that regulated the prices of all a* you Imvo made, it appears 10 me as proper, that as Mr.
articles, and not the Tariir. lie told llie pontile that to " »i<l> that hisspire,, h si,mild only lio n.iti.-od
' * | 111 llie gazettes, ami that, too, briefly, I ought nnl, whilst net-
rviih'H on III is, as well as on every other subject he 1 ing a secondary part, to exhibit mvsclf, after ilia ceremony is
s opposed—that lie was opposed lo free trade, on the j l"'.”-“ """ ,! 'l m ’»"i';''« P»"10..ii Ihmi my principal. This
* ' I beings mere mu 1 t«*r of personal feeling, limited exclusively
one hand, and to a high tariff on tho other. 1 ho one j to mvself, permit me to indiiice the hope 1l1.it u denial of tho
he said, would_ necessarily lead tn direct taxaliot.-llio j Tn wajmyrmiw' h!’ 1 ',™'"L ,uks addressed to Mr.
most odious ot all kinds oi taxation—and the other, to Clav on bis arrival ami reception at iMillcdsnville, to have,
other evils, of no ord.nary magnitude. lie was lor a [
moderate tariff, a discriminating tariff, enough for rove- them the a-stmim- ‘ • - J! 1 - -
nue, and affording incidental protection. He maintain-
I am, gcntlci:
of my 4iiuIichI respn
, yours, verv respectful I v.
*UEl>. W. "
• will
el tli.il all the prophecies made by our epponunts against : Messrs. 1.1.. Na tints, i). McDonald,
the Tariff system had fallen to the ground — that not j *<»*»‘ , »»»tti c.,&c. &£•_
o ie of them had been realized—in short, that expert" ! KLP'V eImvo been requested to stntp, that Mr. Ci
encc had proven the falsity of ihe.r theories, lie called Aueusm on t»*dn>, " I" |p " iil " ,,,u ' n " ^ w
* • , when he will visit Ins friend Col. DaWsiiN, at tnecnsboio’,
upon those who heard him, to point out otic single ar- l ami there remain for a few dn\s. He will also fro up to the
11 inns of the (>eorgiu Kinlroad at Madison—will reach
tide, subject to duly laid on by tho Tariff, that had ,
risen in value. We were forcibly struck with this
remark, for as far as our observation lias extended,
it is a fact, that so far from their having risen m
value, the prices of most, if not all of them, have
declined. To doubt, then, that it is the law of sup-
Mndisi
n, when he
Friday evening, and remu
ill retain lo (.Sreen<hi
1 until Saturday utier-
COTION,
Accounts have been received from Liverpool up to the ltitli
February. The last accounts tverp only two days later than
, , , , . , those wo hove published. 'I here was no material clianse in
l‘ l, J an, ‘ llemand ’ ll,at i ^gttlatcs prices, we cRnmit; no,- |irjco nl „ ri ,,, llilv „ pi , c „ l) ,„ m |
i received, wo anticipate cither n
We do not profess to know much about Cotter
Liter do wo believe that ton could be found, n the hrge t | l0v
number of persons who heard Mr. Clay, who have pij c
doubts upon their minds of the truth of his positions.
In relation to his vote upon ratifying the Troa : y made
by the Government with the Clicrokoes, he made a
plain, unvarnished defence. IL* said that no one
felt more disposed, or had ever more sincerely desired
Georgia should have free possession of her whole terr 1- long
lory than himself. He felt that the Government was
greatly indebted to this State for her great liberality in
the disposition of her western territory ; and lie should
ever fed under obligations, and did, when an Amer
ican Senator, to give to her people every inch of land o* qq,,, manner in which Mr. Clay met and treated
within her boundary lines. Hut, for that treaty, he \ insulting epithets, put forth by snnll fry political oppo.
could not vote—ho could not vote for it, because there j ne nte, is thus handsomely noticed in the last .Macon
was evidence, undoubted evidence too, that it was a Messenger:
fraudulent treaty, and known to be fraudulently obtain- It so happened, that n few momenta l»cf<»re leaving bin room
d by the Government of the IT. Slates. He could nut : ono l !’* onr . diy pnpcn* was hnmlr.l to him cmitniiiing tlm pro- , madt*.
J 1 nmi»i.» nml n»so|iit|i,118 ndiiptcd by the Democratic Assoc u- , The*
a late meeting. In this nrmiinbl
lIn* Secretary
fliict ttniimis, the cost and cluirpos for convex ing it to Liverpool I ’l* L ‘ hxectil.ve ol I’exas (Gen
&n.; but wo really tliiok llmt the prices ai prpsent paid for it I b>r llie ttmiexal ,011 ol Texas
in tlm boine marUeiH,are Hullitticully low. if not lower than
they ou?hl lo be, for llit* prices in Liverpool. Hot we sup
pose the result ol this Is, tho want of inouev — speculators
having a largo ninomit invested,nml determining to hold onus
tlmy can, iu anticipation of a rise.
At tho last accounts, Cotton was srlling in Savannah at
from 7 tu9 cents—principal sales nt 8 uud HJ. In Macon, nt
oj to 8 cents. Iu Columbus, from 6 la 7^ cents. Iu Augus
ta ,at 0} to 8J cents.
warded to the IviGniiige Herald, Columbus Enquirer*
»Soulhern Recorder and Georgia Journal, for publica
tion.
ELI EDMONDSON, Chairman.
IL D. McL\to*h, Secretary.
•From indisposition, E. McKinly E<q., Iroin the county
of t. owetu, was unable lo u11. ml tlm t’oinmitlec.
The l exam Question.—The National Intelligent
ccr, ol the 10-ii lust, contains the following information
mid remarks iu relation to a secret treaty, or project ol
a treaty, recently negotiated by .Mr. Tyler with Texas
lor the annex.thou ol that Republic to our Union.
JVic i'xas (Question.—In all Goverumonis, hut espe
cially iu those wherein, as in this Government, the so
vereignty ol the people is recognised, quasinms some-
titn « arise so grave in their nature that, being serious
ly announced, they coiiiuiand the whoh; attention of all
men of common intelligence, and disdaining associa
tion with the mere parly topics or the day or of the age
occupy at once exclusively the public mind. Ol tins
character, il question ever was, is that concerning the
annexation ol i\ x*is lo the United States, now sprung
upon llie country.
When, early m the present session of Congress, the
subject was casually alluded lo by us, we were some*
what staggered by the romaik of a contemporary—bet
ter informed 0:1 llie subject, it seems, than wo then
1 were —:hat tho project was worthy of more serious
j cons.deration than we were disposed to g.velo il. Hut
still incredulous, no longer ago than the 120th of Iasi
I month, though our suspicions were not nl'ogoiler laid,
j wc treated tin* report ol a pending negotiation for ‘ an
nexation,” received by way of Texa* and Now Orleans
as being most probably “the work of wanton m.schiel
! or interested spocuhtiion.” li ttle did we even then
j dream that the influences to which wo III m alluded, as
employed in agitating tip* question of the annexation,
had been seconded by the Executive powers ol Govern-
! ment, in the m inner and in the extent lo which we are
] forced by iniorm.ition Irom the dillereut quarters, reluc-
1 tan'ly to believe.
j Matters have proceeded so far, however, that it is
| proper tint we should slate lo our readers what knowl-
! (, dge wo have recently acquired on lips subject, from
sources to be relied upon, and endeavor to open their
eyes to the c'oud which overhangs the public peace
and tho national welfare, if not the existence of tins
Union.
It is t ow seme months a
tin* retirement ol Mr. \Vob>ter irem the Deparun' iit
o| S uk* that an oveiture was made, by this Govern-
, nieut. tltrongh the Secretary ot State, inviting from
I ions!on) a proposition
» the United Suites.—
j This overture was at lirst il we uud -island rightly, 1; -
! tlier coolly received bv the Glue! of the young rejiub-
! lie. Hut since the inerting of Congress," the Govern
j ment ol Texas having been again approached —wo will
i not say impor.lined, though circumstances almost jus-
i lily the use ol th:i» phrase—by the U. S., Gen. I lous-
• ton d.d at length consent to negotiate on the subject.—
The terms of an arrangement between tie 1 logli con-
j trading parties are already arranged; and, if not alrea*
i dy done, they are to be icluced forthwith to the form
I of a Treaty, through the agency of a special Minister
| from Texas, (Mr. Henderson) who is already on his
j way to this c ly lor the purpose, if, before this paper
i goes to press, he has not a'rcady arrived,
j Eti liras the I*. esKh.Mit of the United States and the
| President ul'Tixasis ceiicerucd, the tr -tv is all but
laden with ••free” matter during tho coming can
vass.
We have not jot hoard positively of Mr. Cal
houn’s acceptance. A rumor was circulated this
evening, that ho hnd signified his intention to accept,
in letters to Messis. Holmes, McDuflie. nnd others.
Letters were certainly received Irom him hy the
mail 111 i•* evening. A deep uuxicly prevails here
,4** to tlu? issue.
'1 i;*mgh ilto new inrifT hill has been some days
before t'i< otihlic, nnd tiiongli its purpose hnd been
genera I! v knot'll for some wrek*, yet we liearof
little vuiy liiriniiSblu oppo-itjon to it from any
quarter. Xo remonsirutiecs ng iin*»t it Imvo been
sent on here. \Y t < see no till iirdeh gations crowd
ing the lobbies, and besieging ‘he m> mliers us here-
tofore, and hear of no indignation meetings in the
tariir Unites. There is now a s’rong find general
tendency in the count rv to the free trade doctrine.
Mn. Cauioun’s Acceftancg of the office of Si c*
nr.TAuv or State —-The Charleston Courier ol yester
day says:—We are gratified to announce to our read
ers, tint Mr. Galliotm has accepted the office of Secre
tary of Suite, t > which he w as nominated hy Pres dent
Tvh r, with iirent dnito and unnminous confirm .tion hy
the Senate. In accepting this office, nt the present
juncture, and under existing circumstance* Mr. Cal-
liotm ca- not hut be regarded as hiving sacrificed much
lor tho good ana at the call of his country; and the pa
triotic. net Will be doubtless universally appreciated.—
He is eminent 1 !’qualified for the administration o! the I
s’ate department, and ;t. is especially cause lor congrat- I
ulatinn that he bhould ho placed at its head, when the j
adjustment of the del.rate questions of Texas and the I
Oregon demand all the w isdom and prudence of the j
most gifted siatesm insh p.
Thu following m an e<'raet fioin a letter received :
in this v ty yesterday alternooii, announcing the fore- |
I going inleiiigeiicc:
“Pr .DEiToN, March 15, 1S1L ;
j **I was with Mr. f'.i houn to-day. The mail came |
I ireiohted w t*i iettrrs Irtrni ii s friends urg.ng Ins tic* J
j ceptance. You w ill hegraiilied to learn 1 hut iie could ;
j not resist *‘;his call o! Ins comnry iip.m Ins patriotism,” j
j and that as ear’y as jracticable he will pass through >
j the oid city, on Ins way 1<> Washington, 'l'rx is and
—prohahly not long after j O veon will be the ahsorldeg qm stums for Ins great
mind, and depend upo » it, Ins w'i-d<»m, firmness and ;
moderation i\ill secure both to this Union.”
GENERAL. ORDERS.
Head Quarter*, >
T Millndgrrillc, X3d March. 1844. >
HB Goort Marlinl Clint convened at the City of Atigiihtn
on the tJGtli ulto. for the triul ot Brigadier (Seneral
CiEOfiGE W. HfMMKRs, ol die Firat Brigade of the ^er.ond
lOvixmn of ijie Militia «f 1!• i» Slate, having found him guilty
or tbe Bceoud speciflcniion ol llie second charge—"In that the
said Brigadier General George \V. Summers hna never, dur-
»"c bis term ol office, reviewed and inspected Ilia Brigade as
required by law”—and senieiiced him to be censured l»v n
pnlilie rrjn iinnnd in Generiii f )rdera by llie Cononauder in-
‘h Jh** euine loivina been approved bv the Coimuander-
• rdiogly ordered,tlml llie foregorng aentcncc
in-chief: hi
be carried into rfleet hy the publication of llii* order.
Bv die Coinniniider iii-cliirf.
2f> H JOHN H. BUOWN, Aid-de-camp.
CROCK BUY ! CROCKERY t!
I GST received nt Mltiliun's —
tf 400 art- Cnpsuml Sunerrs.iifall kinds,
f.nn pels Pbitrs, blue, while ami granite wore.
20 doze,, Bowl-, 20doz. Dishes,
0 “ Pitcher*, 6" Mugs,
10 “ Chambera, .OOdozTumblers,
( “ Swing GlnsseR.2 dozen Toilet Do,
brsid.sa vainly of Glass. Chinn nod Earlhern Ware, to
wiiieli lie respectfully mvurn the attention ofhis friends.
. . , ^ J AS ILSIIAHAN.
.. 't-* ml of firy Goods expected this week.
Match 26, 1844. gd ,f
. - . amble and
then vote to ratify such a treaty, and lie (lid not vole J or limiofHihh cminiy
Ho felt it duo to himsc if to sav this much ill rcU- ^ l,,v W 'J S n>'»sl eeili.iiilv in very bad tiiRte)‘7//e i-
, * ,,,,,, tincrant nnptrant/or the 1*result ury. 1 Ills retort upon Ina
tion to it, as it was a subject upon which lie had been Democratic friends for lliin illiberal imputation upon him was
questioned—and I10 left it with a magnanimous people 1 admirable, mid vouched ill Hindi Linguagv, uud deliv
, . , . , such u bon ho -
to determine, whether, in act mg as lie did, lie had done ; t h>>,s ofit. lie exp
tho Suite—that it w
•uorc or less than became an A ,m Line an Sknator, con
scientiously discharging a public duly.
Hut no longer will we dwell upon what was said by
Mr. Clay—for, as before observed, we feel we cannot
do him justice. Ho spoko about two hours, much to the
delight of one of tlie most attentive) audiences we have
ever seen. It appeared that all were drinking deep of
the draught which the great orator was pouring out for , liUt assimn ho hud lo
tlicin. led visiting the \V<
,, r , • 1 . o I in a , 1 o visit
Alter the address, i\Ir. Clay retired to the rooms pro. Lexington, In* with a pn
vided for him at the “Harry Clay House,” ami in a lew’
minutes repaired to the “Long Roun,” where the la
dies were assembled !o be introduced to him. He was
there presented to them individually by Gov. Chaw-
FoitD, and after spending an hour or more with them,
they retired, and he left to partake of a sumptuous din
ner provided by Mr. McCombs for the City Council and
Committee of Arrangements. At this dinner we no
ticed as invited guests, the Governor, Mr. Clay’s son, , We have no time to comment upon it.
tho Hon. W. C. Dawson, Hon. Thomas Butler King, "From a Private Correspondent.
Hon. James S. Calhoun, Dr. Terrell, Col. N.G. Foster 1 “Washing ion, Sunday, P. M.
and other gentlemen. Auer this feast, Mr. Clay and “TiieTkxas Question.—I deem it of sufficient im-
Ills son relirud to thuExecutive Mansion, where Iher, ,0 trouble you w,U, a letter to stale that the
, , , .'.1., • • , ’ fiat lias gone lortli, lexasis to be annexed lo this
for the balance ot their stay in tins place, were most | |j n i on
cvru iho hii-
iI the ol.j n of hit ) mi ney llirougli
tin* nrcomplislnnpiii of mi object lie
long Imd in view, n visit to his IVu imIs in tliv old North Sliitr;
dial lie was cxvrrising 11 nrivilcgo coiinuoii lo every one, and
that tin* courtesies ami liospiinliiir.s cMeoded to him, were
not of his own socking, nnd could not hy him lie avoided.
"Ilo further olmci vml,thin bis Democratic Iriemls while on-
courieouslv denoinicing him for tnweiliog llirougli ibeir State
‘•os an itinerant" bad formal Ion llmt .)//•. Van Hnren, but a
few years since,Imd taken an extended lour ilirotighotii tlm
rnion.aod Imd travelled llinigb four or the Slates, iu wbich
lie himself Imd never been, and never expected lo be; and
d that Mr Wm Buren conteiupln-
t hi in a 11 in % it nt ion to Sontli (Car
olina, lo visit him at Ashland, ami llmt on Ids approach to
, asion three limes as large ns the
llmt received him here, welcomed Mr. Van Huron—timt
be Imd Mr. Van Boren, Idr whom lie enieitained the most
friendly feeling, at Ids own house, tlmt lie killed the fatted calf
and extended to him all the liospil dim s Ids poor bouse af
forded, ami tlmt none were so forgetful of the common c uite-
of life, or regai dless of the sacred lights of hospitality, us
IntolLgeticer
pfOv*evils tiMlctnmmu.* the tin A;
almost clamlcs ine on the part
, ami to oppo.se the anm x
an artir
some long 1 h,
re as unautlmri'/ed and
f our Natueiai Exacti
on as caletjliilcd lo m-
Lath:: from the \Yb*.t Indies.--’I
tiooigr’s (in iu .l i (’llr*m.it-lo (*oti!nins a
niiMti ni from Mi. Slopln nson, s!aii ig a (m l
recording, nainclv. :1ml on iho occurrence
earilupitike in that Inland 011 iho IS) It .1 a;
those clocks of w i,it'll il p pendulums o-c.illate
oa-l lo west were almost all stopped, while
whose pendulums vibrated from north to
were not fleck’d. Tin* !Louinicn Colonist stales
tlmt tilt: same shock was L it in that island, nml nl-
*0 llmt lln-re have been ln quonl reeuirenews of
them, for ex ample, one on .m B0|!i, Iw o on the Blst
conimii-
t worth
1 tloin i
those
south
Ware tiny Klicrlff'a NnlcR.
VV 11,1. Im* .Mill l.rfiiis Iho ilnor in Ware,boro',
7 7 War*' u'MDity, ,»m iho fii. 1 Tup,tiny in may next,
within n.'* UHiml boor* of sale, the following'prnpeiiv, to wit:
•190 a.-res ol ,.\uie [and, .No. 1.8, in the 7th DiNtrict of origin
ally A lading, now are tniiuiy ; levied on a* \\w property of
tiuilford L.sdngir.to sati !; two ti fan from Wore Superior
Conn. om» in favor of John It. Harris, the oilier in favor of
Andrew .1.!Miller »s (ii.illoid Lat-linger.
490 nere* «»f pine land, INo. not known, being tlie plaee
whereon M illianyl.ee now lives; levied on iih the property of
said Lee to antixlj one li fa from Ware .Superior Court in fa
vor ol William A. McDonald v« William Lee.
Guh grey Imrse, levied on as the property of David Gnrrft-
son, to saii>fv two li f.ts finm llie Inferior Gonrt of Ware
county, om* iu favor of i\. Smith Si Co. vs said Gurroaon, the
other in favor ol John T. Clough vs David Garrnson
O.ieuhite Imrse. levien on us the property of William G.
K c ms to Miiisfv one fi fa from Ware superior Court in fa
vor ..f Ao'.Iimiv I’Uillips n» William (». Biggins and Handal
Me Donald.
One *uriel mnre, levied on as llie property of Dnnran Bu-
r ha nan If set iffy a mortgage fi fa in favor of Munniiig («.
(irilTin vs Duncan Buchanaii. Property pointed out in said
imu tcnge fi fa.
49e iicies «.f land, No. 438, in lire 19th District of originally
Appling, i.ow Warecntiutv ; fifty bushels of corn, more or less;
two bedsteads, one loom, and two hundred poiitids of seed
cm ion, more or less, all levied on as the property of James
Danclmriy lo satisfy a distress wnrtant for i*'ii*,’in furor of
N\ illiam J.dlv vs James Dnuglmrfv,
MILLS J. GUEST, Sheriff.
Man U 2G, IR41. 20 ids
Moiilf^jiK’iy May Slirrifl's Sales,
V ^., r I LI, lie sold before tho Courthouse door in Mt.Ycr*
» mm, Montgomery county, on llie firM Tuesday in
M V N next. » i i It in llie u^uul hours of sale, t lie follow inppio-
p.i
V, (O Il
Tlii'lv tin*
id red mkI Hli v
.Inn. mi l one
tin*
rICI
WooIks
...L i t Press a ...
in
r«-«
Murtiniqiio pn
on the 1 l h J.i
I to ticut him us nil intruder ora n itinerant."
Annexationo/ Tevns to the United States.
: The Niitioual lutoliigonoor appears togivu credit to
the following important intelligence in the N. Y. Sun.
Volvo I ho country in war; as contrary lo tin* |mh!;c Lulu
with .Mi x co phul^cd in iho voh tun In aty ol Poacc
nml amity now cxistintr hetwepu her mid us; ns unne
cessarily i xvndnio our lerritoiy already Iar^c i?m ujh;
as opposed t»y at least one tlniU of ih • Fiiiini; ami last
ly as tho hcoiiiuiujr of a Hysi.cin of acquisition < I
fore i on tern tot y, l lit? end of which t:o one c.iii lore-
’J’he 1 i*t*!!i.;• *ti.-fr, akiiou^h opposed to iho aniii .x:'.-
tion. advocates llie exertion ol the power of our Gov
ernment, in every way consistent with the fame and
peace of the country, to maintain the independence oi
Texas lit>: Ii in fact and m name.
Tlm question s one of grave interest and important
results, .md :k happy adjustment w.ll need tho best
minds and hearts of the country.
The Case • »rthe Pm.knix Ham: of Coi.uKnus. — Mr.
F«Ri'EitK.K Maihin, Ihesidenl of the Uiiam x Hank »-f
Columbus, wa> arrested and committed to uao 1 , in this
city, on Tuesday evening last, under a warrant issued
by "Thus. Maltin, Est|„ Magistrate, on tho nflidavi ol
•r of a moil or wliie . uus seen liter.'
Antigua litoi.ster. Frbntir<i 15.
t it of New York, a! pre •
'ale. was \ e-leriln V non i-
.. Ussocitlte ,1 ns!ice of the
of land, lying on thn
a M.lf ol ilie (L i-nee liier. one lot river land and the bnl*
•• pino land, all m «aid land Ivins in a hodv. adjoining
D of r..\ Mi l l‘eier-»mi, and nil l\ing in the 273th coiupu •
dun iit <•. M .of saul couuiv, and known a* the place or
id* wli oeo" Climb s McCiimmoii now lives; levied on an
■ propci-!y Cluule i MiTiiimimii io vativCy ten rt fax insn-
Imin a .lu-lirek Couit in ilo- *J7;>ili Company District G.
ofoii.l ■ -nil. V. in favoi of Willi.in A. Co .rscy for tho
’ ol‘A iicv Admin vs i liar left McCrimmon, principal, ami
m l*> n ;• -ii, ° • Mt it v. f‘iopei ty pointed nut by llie defend-
L**vv u: ide and returned to me bv u countable.
J. M. U L, .Slieriff.
1 It . ; li H. 2ff td*
8CII01E.
For ^afuidoy, ‘20t(i of April, I N-I4../H
hospitably entertained.
The Hall at the “Harry Clay” was attended by a large 1
and fashionable company. Mr. Clay attended and re
mained until about II o’clock, when bo retired fertile I
“The treaty has been made out and finished by Mr.
Nelson, the acting Secretary of the State, by command
of the acting President.
“Gen. Henderson is expected here daily to put the
, , . ,, . finishing stroke to the whole matter.
niMlit. r«o next day lie, in company will, tho Govern-I •• i’|,„ m-aiy will, in all prubnliiiity, bo submitted to
or, Committee of Invitation and the Mayor of our City» tin* consideration ol the Senate during the present week.
visited the Capitol, and other parts of our city—and at
B o’clock P. M. left with an escort for Gordon.
\Ve could, with pleasure, too, linger upon this
theme, but we have already said enough, and will close
with the remark—that if Mr. Clay is as well pleased
with i»ur people, as they are with him, a feeing is mu
ttidily existing which binds them together fast friends
for life.
“All the slave States will, go lor the annexation.-
‘ A11 the free S’ates, except New Hampshire, Illinois,
and Oi.io, will go against it.”
WHIG Mi'.C I INC,
Favkttevilli:, (i t. M uch, 12,131L
A large niimberof Whigs of the county ol Fayette,
a 1 and the adjoining counties, mot this evening at the
Court House, mi the town of Fayetteville, for the pur
pose of suggesting a suitable time ami place for holding
Ci.ay Club assembled in a Convention to nominate a candidate to represent
I tin* 4t!i Congressional District at the next October elec
tion.
()■) motion of L. E. Case, Esq., Eli Edmonson was
called to the Chair. Tiie Chairman took his seat and
called the meeting to older — when, on motion of Col.
Edward Conner, 1J. J). McIntosh was appointed Sec-
•h..n
elite (i
of Georg! i
was Presni'
become ins
deem i!s n
The Georg
-Tin? atlUavit ailodging iJun Mr. Maltin'
it of I lie said H ink, and that the Bank had
Ivent.—and had fraudu enly failed to n -
according to the law of G, eight.—
i law on tiie subject, enacts that.;mv Bank
Reuben 11. W.\r,".
<ent (duiMCidlor of tlnl
nxied by ihe President
Sopreme C'Mirt. to Mipp y t c vaenney oeeusioned f
by tlm deaili of Judge Thompson.
John Y. Mas.iN. of Y i, oioia, at preset t dLti'iel
Jo-lge of tlm United Stales for the IvMern distiiaj
of Virginia was niyo neminnted to tin* Senate
yesterhiy for the olliee ef Secretary of the
N.ivy.
Ur.MAitKAiiLt: Chanc.es in the Government.—
Within three years, the United States have had !
13 Presidents. '2 Vice Pre.-ddenls, 1 >rrr« taries of !
State. 4 .Secretaries of tlm Trea-ury. 1 Seereiaries !
ol War, 0 Secretaiies of tin* X ivy. 1 A' omey
(jenernl-, and B P.istmnste*' Cicm-ials. 'I' is in
cludes the adiniui.Ntraiioii ( f Mr. Van I* ncii.
The Baldwin County
the afternoon of Tuesday last, after Mr. Clay had re-1
tired to tho Executive Mansion. The Club room
which is large ami spacious was crowded w ith persons,
both strangers and citizens, Democrats and Wings.—
Its President, the Hon. Seaton Grantland pres ded;
and during the afternoon the Club was most handsome
Mr. Case then rose, and explained very briefly the
ly addressed by the Hon. Wm. C. Dawson, Hon. Thos. object of the meeting.
Butler King, Dr. Terrell, Judge Hill, and Co!. N. G. On motion of A. G. Murray, Esq. from tho county of
Foster Henry, The Secretary proceeded to call over the dif-
lf . . . , ferent counties composing the ddi Congressional Dist.,
on tins occasion, presented BllU lho coumit . s „ ore rc|,r.sonted in the
to the Club a walking stic k wli.cli he desired them nicetim*.
m their name to present to Mr. Clay. Ho briefly On motion of Jeptha Landrum, l^scp the Chair ap-
stated that the stick was beaded with Georgia Gold, pointed a committee o! nine to draft a preamble and
(hat il was of Georgia live oak, and cut from a tree in ! resolutions lor the consideration ot the meeting. J’iic
. ri i i . * - ... Chair proceeded to appoint the following guitlemen:
the count v of Lowndes—a name dear to Mr. Ciay from «. ' . , ' , ,, ”,
, ; , , . , , . , ! Mes»rs. Jeptlm Landrum, L E. Case, A. J. Brown,
the friendship which had existed between Inin and tlm <; e orgo Ware, Juo. O. Di. kson, fioin the county of
lamented and talented Carolinian, after whom the Fayette; E. Me-K nloy. K.-q* fiem the county of Cow-
county was named. Tlia walking stick was accepted by , t,la l }L Chandler, Esq, tr< m the county ot Campbell;
the Ciub, and a committee, with the liberal donor as G. Murray, from the cuui.tv ol Henry; Ihos. F.
Jones, I.sq. from the county ul Newton. 1
The committee having retired to the room, the
■cling was ably and eloquently addressed by Colonel
chairman, were appointed to wait upon and present it
to Mr. Clay. This was done in an informal manner,
and we have been informed that the present was receiv
ed with every degree of pleasure by Mr. Clay. He
spoko of the live oak being emblematical of our Slate,
at the Capitol of the United States, that it w as an ever-
green ; without it our gallant navy would he useless
A. R. Moore, H-op, of Henry—after w hich tho Commit
tee returned and made the following report, which was
unanimously adopted.
\\ her as by an act of the Legislature of this State,
passed at il<* last session, the State was laid of into
e ght Congressional Districts, and Troup, Heard, Car-
which sh ill become insolvent, or fail to redeem its
bills, in specie or current note.--, shall be prcsuumd to
bo guilty ol fraud, ami makes tin* lVe-mlent and I) rev-
t «rs liable !■•> led cm ul for the >am •, and on conviction
lo he put io haul labor in tho lVniiontiary, fur not less
than one, nor more than ten years, unless they can
prove tli it tiie Bank failure occurred w ithout fraud uii
their part.
Mr. Martin left Columbus for New.York some
time in February Iasi, and about, llireo weeks alter,
while he was in New York, the l’l u*mx Bank failed.
Proceedings wa r" imne dialrly iiishtuted in Georgia
again.-1 Mr. Martin and others, and an Executive ic-
qilisition prepared by lie* Governor of G"orgia oil the
Govern or ol i\ w Y .i k, for the arrest and surreu h r i<:
Mr. Mai.TIN. The agents of the State ol Georgia,
finding Mr. Martin here, on his return from N- w-
York* had him nrre.-ted at this place, as above sia’ed.
On W’ediief-ilay morning Mr. M »i:tin was In. light ho*
lore Ins Il-uior, Judge Wardla«v on h.itieas corpus, and
his discharge was claiucd chie fly on tho groumis—I.
That the alleged otlVnee against .Mr. Marlin was a m r •
mif-demeanor, and the Const imt mn oftlic UmiedS’atiF
only authorized the arrest of fugitives from the j istice
of anothcrSiate .n cases of “treason, felony or oilier
crime.” *J. Pint the prisoner could not. be held a
fugitive from justice, a* lie had lelt the Slate of Geor
gia three work- before the commiss on of th * n I lodged
olf.-nce. II s Honor took time tocon-nler tiie quest ions,
and yesterday niorumg refused to (!ischarg«; the pri
soner, ruling 1. riiat ’ho n I (edged oll’iice, a though
but a m sdemeaimr, was a very grave one under the
laws of Georgia, and snllieient to wairaut the d- tent ion
of the prisoner. 2. That tin* absence of tin* prisorer
from the State, at the tunc •>! tin) consumni'ni'inoi »he
o.Tenco was not sntfic.ienl to exempt loin Irom ana s'
especially as an stliiilavit had been submitted, stating
that the cames of the bank failure had ex s’cd
anter.orto the d ■p.irtiiro of the prisoner from tin* State.
The order of his Honor was thatihe prisoner slmtibl
he remanded to jail f.»r two weeks to a*»ait the expect
ed requisition for his surrender from the Governor of
Georgia on the (tovernr of this State, it i* likely, how
ever, that Mr Martin will me, await these forms, but at
once return to Georgia with the agents of that State.
For the prisoner K. Yeadon, E?q. Contra J. L. IYt.-
gru, Esq.— Char lesion Couri-r
[Correspond, .uf (»/ the Charleston Courier.]
Washington, March 10.
The Senate did not sit to-day. In the House.
Mr. Simon<, from tiie Committee on Accounts, re
ported a resolution for tho appointment of a select
almost, lo the country, and would floU leas proudly up- { ru'd, Campbell, Coweta, Meriwether, Fayette, lleurv, 1 Cominilleo t > superintend lho lithogi nphiiig, niapiog
on tho waves o! the ocean—and that, coming from the and Newton, were designated a* the 4th Congressiou- j vv*c. ordered by tii House. i( lias It
heart of a tree in the county of L*)u>ndes % all this car
at District; aud whereas the time lias arrived w hen I thu government about forty thousand dollurs n year.
.(ins s.e.md ho mid * tor llie call ol a I Tho maps and cimrts piintod iiero have been on un
I up i
s uselesH llimliei
Tho prices pnit
. , . , . . . ... . , , ! some arrangements sa mid
riod with it associatiuns of the most plensnnt clmractor, | Co!lvei | lioll to ascertain who is tln-cliolRcot' lho \ Vll ij; i , . .
and ho would accept and use .1 to support h:s tottering , party to be run as a .mulidate for Cw.i-rrcss at the cm ? XU ! ,,s ‘ V i U , '’7 Tr ’’“r
steps over his fields at Ashland. mi ing Oct. election; ai.u in order that the voice of the ! 1,1 1,0 0‘pitoi and public nine
Oilier proceedings of the Club wo designed noticing, ^ b gs he burly UKcertaiued, it is iiccessarv that some ! have doublU vs been very ex'.i ivngaut in pioportiou
but we have not either tho time or space. i limti an r d \ )Uc0 Frt T n for a ,nCL,|in ff ir l,,c I ! ? ,hc Wl,r , k tlo,, ^ l . or l,l,i . ily ,,f '}"* u “, d
j gates of tli" saiu several counties to comer together io churls to tho public. \\ lietiier it Committee wih
Mr, Cooiier’s Iteply «o Mr. Stephons. . ascert»i:i tho will uf a majority, mid sulect a camli. | tniuitij'B lho busii.csa any fioltur luinams lo In:
Mr. Cooper having forwarded to us h.s reply, ac j date,
compauicd with tho following request—“In your paper j H- d therefore Resolved, 1st, That Fayetteville is the
of the 13tliult. Mr. Stephens'address, purely personal, "w* .u.ubw ph.ee for the t,.M„i» of the Dolt-uUs
... . r , . : , ol Hie said counties, uoiiig nearly eqiti-distant Irom tho
was published. That was the first resort either of us | lWlJ ox ,of the Dist? * 1
had to a newspaper. I ask it as an act of justice to ■ Resolved, 2> That the counties composing the 4th
publish this, my reply,” &e.—we to-day comply with j Congressional dist. he, and they are hereby requested
the request, and the reply will be found on our second j lo appoint Delegates equal to their number of the rep.
page. The matter being rather a personal one, w c do * rc ^V^ a !li'.f , a *[ gi^hnure.
f r . Resolved, oil, I hat tiie delegates so appointed meet
not deem it proper to take part in it. (Jur readers* ^ Fayetteville on the 1st Monday in June next, for the
having read Mr. Stepheus’ address, are fully prepared purpose of selecting a candidal 3 to be run by tiie Whigs
to judge how far and to what extent Mr. Cooper ha* 1 of Jhosaid District lor Congress at the election to be
"»■ i" St's;"
phens* address to the people of Murray county placed j was n eso lced t by the Whigs of Fayette county, That
him, i the Wings generally of the 4th Congressional I),strict
___ ’ be, and they are hereby invited to meet us on the said
(LTA bill has recently passed the Senate of I cnnsyl-, lfi| Mo|uIa> f in June n€?xl nt Fayo.tcv.lle to participate
vama to legalize the marriage between un uncle and ,,, ||, e trnnsaciione of the Day, provided Fayetteville
neico, it having been contracted w itbout a knot, ledge should ho lho placo fixed upon for holding said conven
or tho relationship. j of Co| Rdvv , r j Cunn(>r _
It was Resolved, That tho proceeding* of the meet-
lirrThe proceedings of tho Clav Club of Striven
county, shall appear next week.
ing bo signed bv the Chairman aud Secretary, and for-
seen.
Mr. Adun . r m )Vud to suspend tho rules to cm in
bio him lo oil'*.*r tt resolution, calling on tiie Presi*
dent for inhu mation its Jo the time mul form «’f ’h*
application to him by thu authorities of lliiodu U
land for pioti cion, under tho provisions ol the con
stitution. uud tlm curiospoiideiice rei.itive lo the
same. The motion was lost. Mr. Adims pro
poses tt) speak Oil the Rhode I slant! question.
The Uou.-e and Senate seem to he in : o hurry Jo
despatch tho pub it: bn.-iucss. There is a cons:
derubie business doing in tin* way 1 franking and
distributing doeuments and pamphlets for election-
cei ing purposes. Doth p:n ties are very ue ive in
this. llie members of thu Democratic pun v have
a maim factory hero of pamphlets, many of which
are directed personally against Mr, Clav. The
democratic *p echos nr« got up with pictorial illus
trations. one of them, Dr.Uuucan, repre*eulK n live
coon and the whig banners amijinrnplmruaiia of
1840. The whigs on their part uro not idle, ’rite
Posl master General will find his mails pretty well
“The Artful ]>oi»gi r.”—1.
which ttiir readers remember wit-
ILi', at the Si. (Jit M'h'S llo'.iii'*, i.
follmvintr description of ‘‘dodging
isn’t hail ;
"Now. sir, I M prove I
and htiorficul mv spnetihiii
—heiielits tailor. As hov
ciotil of wo then *:i ap' i .
houeliis woolen drain r, oi
tiers new droi
store. The dry g
ordered, invites la
up-m meat being c
theatre. Ihileher c’>
this o ld firenl
pro .ur< d I y | )c. ;
s .sea-on. ti e [
W II c'.i W e li) id; j
w useful pliilosopi.ica .
ns are : I ord-r a suit ol
nevei' intend in p.iv for |
? lie orders a pirn* of '
C.olii In ing on!* m (1, in- i
strength of w liicn lie or- j
for family—bom fits dry good !
>d store, on new dresses being j
;»• |) • rty to dinner. Butcher. I
d» ied, Heals a (lit ml to fit" |
lies out, a>ks a friend to drink; j
beiiefirs hoiel. Frimel gels drunk, kicks up a low . ;
is pm in lin: watch house, fined for getting drunk ;
li ie goes In il.tr corporation — hen. lil- Corporal ion. j
mlering tt suit of dollies, w Inca l never iu-
p i v for, I ■> '" lit Iho whoio comu:uai<y.” |
V j -j : 3 o
— w «y§s
!! ,f 10,000!!!
3« |:vizv:i <>! «!,O' O me .•»(»,000 Dollars
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class 1), fin 1841.
To be draw n at A lexan.tri i. D. (Lon Sntunlr.v, April 20,
1841.
7*S \ani!> rs—Id Drawn Ballots.
s. fi ovei'SJtlRY iV CO.. ItlaiiiigcM's,
I 4ar:t5!j3 Capital oS 0,000 is SA0,00O
i ilo “o.timi sn.oon
I ilo 10.00U 10,000
6,000
IL prizes of
Ci 000
2,915
arc
.So, hy
tend In
LOOO
2.015
A 0,000
25,000
12,500
26 000
6,500
5.200
0.250
2,600
3.900
112,320
321,480
s*. ' 'tionminc In $665,665
»t«* Tu kfts £1! - 11 vLv s $6—(tuuvrt'v* $'•(.
• ..I i I’iii'ka^' ol 2i. W bolt* tickt'l* $15(1
tin 26 I Li If tin 75
M'T.R Si
•ul E- ie Ct.
ill A llegii
tended. — On t
e niuuty, P.n, w as sei
llega.iv city, h.iv.ng be
■
f tiie Peiuisy iv.. ,,a L<
n !etl Ulltl'T I 'if .«• W SIC
lO’h instant., a
icctl tn tli" Pen .
c1111v icted of ►<•-
- ( at the
'attire. Tins is
Ok!.
in ill.' •
Tickri*
i* Spleiuh 1
nnl til" I In*
i.l SI,.i
<i'l
lit)
ImpiH;t»st DiseoviiHY.—
I\s Hit* iS.ilclicz Fri'i: Tn
without the tlsll iI u
I’lu* sugiir is fubri
ibseuvery be
r, tlmt will i
:,t!v,
:.i (Vriificatr* of K'ti«*kr-s»*H
, will rcrcivu prompi altrntiiMi,
w ill In; M*id imnicoi.'itclv aftr-r
is out, tn nil vvIid oi.l.-r from os— Aililri'SH lo
,b,<;.44SCe:<Ij;4>e«y «v co.iriniia^rs,
26 • i RICHMOND, Va.
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
J.li.littl'liOlci c\ vo. DIiiiiiir«*i*«.
uf llie
i a,!|>;
lying prove
.-eat* n ,7-.r~rvm^u
ny i 11 ui'.-s, n a It X I nw >1
,,*l BinKp I'omi’y. in ll
suOVrinzs with in.* pati>--
mpli «n t inisiiniiit\.
iimuliter ol Ji.
. J \ ear of!., i i.
of pbiluM'phv,
i. u . ii* in* nl, ;
Ml.’ I.ort* ,
in! ilicii iu die j
0 H l.il'll lllUS i
ns inirt! innl
'l! st,hill’.
u'iic 'll (I'l
>1 soft s\ m
n , li-1 ho-
so! ii
, mul n lilr
out. i-tuillih
iisiiln (I dif
Uii.i (mil
in tlir ilis- i
flic ii Ms. iN n turn I mm l m tnlul, mil'll i
alt*, nml geiie.oini to a ilcurcc, lied co
emuloi'is I'l oiher> L.doro tier own. ln r I'liune n-r |Mf.*'
coniluuaii mi ol gentle birtio s, wliirli mmic her l.cii
cun It, u mi q 'i:»h licil her f n comp iiiioo-inp w illi ungfls
as iml*
hishivc, nml his (ruth : mul »*!»•*
o! his f-1nI d. Ills w ill Im done
pea
. f il tie
Exiiltins mIicImoniDIrom it
Tuvv.mJ ihc j i) oi lie* Lout,
I>cpartccl ihis idc, mi FiitJuv, t
of'her iiy:c, Mrs. llottiKri \Ai>
Alston,f-t iliis
I fri
• is JOIH! Lark l<* ill *
Our Outl has ca
u liiMi An.' r '*!s linvcci
ml to her li'iinc :
■ norrow ami night,
nnl iurlTtihlc |i«l,I.”
alb:\ lmdha Mi r run,
("las- I I, for 1844.
To l> dfftv.n nt Ah x.in Iri.i, I) (’. on SutunlHv,the 13th of
April, 1814.
M'LEMUD IMMERS.
30,906 Ei'oHnrs! EO/lOO Bollars!
6,h(*0 B Buis'. 5,000 DolUirs!
‘.i*» pes/.(*■*» of D,il00 Dollars!
cd
iut.le
i all !
of iifo
ki ii, iIn- 6O1I1 \ car
of Col. Hub-11 W.
as in .st cx. cllcnt
a wile :di«* vv6 die
'Pick.
h-1! -
5—(in i
. $2 50.
must poli'Ct mn Ie! m Kimlnc.ss an I CDiijn^al all. ciion, *ilwa\^ 1
• nnsiilliti:: iMe interc-i. and cnil'Mivorin^ to pun* oie the Imp
pioess nl i.i-s Iiiisl, iimI, As a mother she. was nm-t hind, mid |
idT*. ii.Male and dev ..led. >in' wasihi.* muiI nnd »ln i •"litre
oil Im! la mil v ein I a, a 10 ind *v ii. 1 e I n-iei «o 111 iii v duo, tv* lie
virtues, and final wiiich proceed m*» main o! )l»e Rood and \ n
limns deedii vviiieh b notify mu! adorn eivih/etl life. As 11
I'rieod-I)'* was v. aim anil .oacreic in li'-r uU.iehuii ol*, and
loin* will b* e 11 • m i • 11 »■ 1: do* Ion I r eoCei-ti'in of ill* heariv w. I
emu* with w hieli s!i, ureeted Inn fri-ntU, v, hen die; visited
ln*r hospiial.li'inmismi). \ s n mistress, slm was so careiol
ollln* w, Il 1***111 mid Imppioers ul her servants, as lo coin
maud de*ir warmest repaid. As a einisi dn she w as exem-
phiry nnd pi"ii«, ami «ii* d in tin* triumphs of die luidi utioi*
delivered lo III" >’aiid-, —sl»" I'as ji'd till,lUgli lh" dark vujlev
and s'i.kI iw ol d* nil, luuiiiu^ upon Him who is id.- to .uve
nil Bmt ei.-.iip to Hnn.
"Thv Uiomplis, O Death, tor tin* prc.«rnt wr nv\ 11 ;
NV« w id i< ,1 lh* e a liojdiV — lln* o.oili d mul the stone.
How h.ne. Ill • -ed (inn, III his l«l lor mill |*!t").ii l
SI) dl |lift oioiisirr cxi.lt in liumaiiil v’s d.mji ;
11 rip. help ti -• w lute liv ing, w lien \ i -liliog our '•ri’nth.
'i hu 11 Savioor ol'.Moitals, limn ' ■*' *j * lor ol Death i'
Taftahasser (Pin.) .Sentinel.
(R OBBIA, AppEillK CotuBJ.
J II LUKAS Sin,on (*'. Vo k, Aumiuisiintar on io<* 1 si .1.
1 Mo-. < \ ica, late nl raid i "iiuly, decoa*ed, uppl c
1 h tt. is ».f 1 >1 r mi--ii n on the same :
me, ih ai la e. I" * i'e mi l adinoi.isli all and singidar
d Mill er.aiit; 1 • of sai l d< . H*cd l<» he and «iJ»|»« m m
iv v\ it ii 11, the lime nr. s rd). ,i h v la w.mnl file ih' ii'ot j f •
UII V liny lmve,wli> Paid Ie lei.- -Imuld not la* ciaiil 1.
Uiidci inv hand, at < tti. e. lids 4di Mini h, I" 51.
im * ,M Al.COM JOIIASO.V, r.c. O.
aO.llOO Stollarx !
20,000 Dollars * 10,000 Dollars»
SIT.KM,ID
Ul’VlVIllCd MIT'I'GIIY,
1 lM^. H, r. r Ca t.
To ilnivv n at Aloxaii'lriu, in, satiirdnv, April 20, 1814.
Bit ILLI A.NT St llKMfc.
50,(560 Dollnis | R 0,000
“o,otio nolknis | 0,000 Dollar*
S5,OOU S2.0I5-50 pn/.«H ol siiO(IO
50 pn/ - ol 5h0 D'dlms! 50 d'» “t 250 Dollnra!
1 oO jii i/., k i ■ f 2t'0 Dollars! vVe. Acc. AiC.
7s A umber I. t n,—Mi Drawn Ballots.
$12, lln
• me
1 of Pack*
do
its 6,(|uariers 3. Li-ldhr f!L
12" Whole Tickets $160
26 Half do 60
26 Quarter do 4')
26 Kiplitti do 2U
\\
the hi*
lEOiRDA) 'I’rtliafoi’io County,
Porsoi.a.lv apprmrd beforp imp, David
loe mu h .vine with him one eermiu j*iij!iII
hi 11 U Home, iihiint live f. ei l.icii. w it,1 a
mii I! mar in die forehead, hi- h f< fare f„oi
while—ill" miiiii* h«ine appraised bv Jn.-r
vv nliitio 11. Chapmuu 10 hfu eu dollar*—tup-
posed 10 tie seven or eight yeurt> old.
Mureli Bill 1641.
A true copy Iran thcErtrnv Book tbi.« 21 «t of March, 1344.
26 3i CIIKSl TY BUIS I OSV, (’. 1. C.
Ai.SAAM)HIA LOTTERY,
Class No. 15. ft r 1844.
To ho drawn r.i A b xnudiiu, U. (’ Su’.uiday, April ^7, 1811.
GKA.ND si UK.MK.
2*0,000 8><4|;ti"v! 16,000 Bollars!
!■ 1 d.bvio Dl luics!
jJ*2.’.C.‘ : lh pi./.i s. o: ^l.ahb! Idol ^ ibli! JO»l ^4bi ! IUof360!
•j-c. <frc. . a-*'-
.ti .Xvn l . 12 lIrauH Ilullols.
Ti.-ki-i -Mi—1| ,Ur.*.i—ai>.ii* >« |« SO.
<Vni. . 1 u I-. ,*i.v.lv u, it W k*,l» T.. <110
|)„ ,l„ S-Jllsir *<* SV
lt„ ,Ju li J Quui tr r Jo 27 SO
BTOnl *.; f..r Ti-.:.. t« and Siliiil-s uul I'u l.flcnt.. cl P.ck-
nj-. s in ill- ,: i *e .S,,!«i,j:.l i ■ u-1»i,l receive tit. uio.i
l>, ,urt,i t tlct, t i- n, i. mi un ,.tn< ... I s, * cun, clct-ili Jr.ttili^ *rn;
itiiiti, JitUfiy i.licr it is c\,-t tu uii who oid**r from u.—AJ.
J,,.
S. li
iUKEUORY A €*©• Manufers.
\\ Art 111 NG I UN CITS , )>. C.
OK. JOI1K II. XVUlGHt',
DENTIST,
I NFORMS iii. fiicnri. that h. has removed to Macon, bul
Hill visit MiUailx-vill* occa.ia.iall)' wnco he sa all he bap-
py to otlmd lo all (irolcasiuoal calls. 1* If