Newspaper Page Text
, wu ropreiMtted a "lone star," with thn intcrip-
T, ..Town honorably acquired”—on thn revereo, 26
^, n d below them * WB HOPS IN GOD !"
‘ JONK* COUNTV.
This patriotic old county which liat>, within a low
ra past, redeemed liersolf from tho yoke of loco fo-
■ n t wa , larifoly represented by her patriotic whig
0011 elation. Her banner was a fanciful device ot the
Bill boy of the Slashes" going to mill—another mill
bo, tries to get ahead of young "Hal.” but in making
,be attempt fall* from hi* horse, when "Hal” exclaim*,
„r m for the first turn
• RICHMOND COUNTY.
Hor main banner represented a barque labelled
Constitution, guided by the American Eagle over the
troubled sea, toward* Mho White House,’ in the die-
unee, wafted by the breath of millions. Clay. Ere.
litiffbuvsen and the Union.
2d Ward- A fine view of tho City Hall, with the
CIsV flag floating from the parapets. Inscription,
Georgia, your cause is just; persevere! go ahead.
tVliigs of Ward No. 2, you havo beaten them onco,
chirge •
H’ard. Always right ; Our Union, Esto perpelua-,
Let it never perish, wo to him who would destroy it!
4,b Ward. The bloody 000th District ; a crimson
banner with the anvil and hammer. Motto, we strike
fur liberty. Inscriptions ; 600lh District to the rally !
Clay, Frelinghuysen and Toombs ; Encourage Homo
I Industry.
Rockes District; A representation of the Mill Boy of
I the Slashes. Inscriptions; Tho Mill Boy of the
Slashes, now a nation’s pride, his country’s hope. Be
neath it.
•‘Ifninr ntul shame from no condition rise,
\ c i “ ’ll your pari, there all the honor lies.”
Bridge and Island District; Device, tho national
coat of arms. Inscription, Clay first, Clay last, and
Clavall the time.
122d District, Ohl Richmond. Likeness of Clay.
Inscription, Our Country's Hope.
LUMPKIN COUNTV.
The Farmers and Gold Diggers of Lumpkin, to the
number of 100, attended to represent their whig bretli-
icn- and a noble looking sot of men they were too.
They carried in procession three banners. The first
was by an old Revolutionary soldier, a Mr. Harris, who
was 103 years of age, and had the significant motto—
■ Clear the way for the Gold Diggers.” The old sol-
ilier seemed to feel that he was again fighting for his
Liberties—he knew that he was contending against tho
decendant of a Tory—one who would have deprived
him of his pension if he could, and although he stood
not quite so erect as ho did in the days when he was
opposed to old Ezekiel Polk, yet he moved along with
as firm a step as one more youthful would have done,
proud of the station assigned him.
The second banner was the National Flag, with
"C'ayand Frcltnghuysen inscribed upon it. A third
had inscribed upon it, “United States Bank”—and a
fourth was carried by an old soldier, Capt, Merrick,
aged 87. Polk will find the old soldiers rather trouble
some this time.
MORGAN COUNTV.
The whole body of Whigs of this sterling old county
were of course out. Their banner, inscribed "Morgan
County Clay Club,” bore the coat of arms of the Slate,
with the motto, “Our Country, and nothing but our
Country.”
PUTNAM COUNTV.
Her banner, the glorious stars and stripes of the
Union, was inscribed "Old Putnam, Clay and Freling-
buyicn.” Reverse, “Henry Clay and the Union.”
OGLETHORPE COUNTV.
Coat of arms of the State. Reverse, Oglethorpe
Hath hearts and hands and hosts
To bring against oppression.
Four smaller banners were borne, with inscriptions
as follows; 1st. The Bible open at Isaiah, 1st chapter
with the 20th verse quoted, “And I will restore thy
judges (Presidents) as at the first, and thy counsellors
is at the beginning.” Motto beneath, ‘‘The Demo,
erats say wo road the Bibio. 2d: Down with Disunion
3d. A Coon represented munching poke berries, and
gating enquiringly about; beneath, “Have you any
poke berries up there?” 4th, Oglethorpe don’t change.
COWETA COUNTV.
The Coweta delegation had inscribed upon one ban-
tier, “ Clay, Frelingliuyscn and our country”—on
•treamors,“Henry Clay, gratitude for his services, and
the Presidency for his patriotism’—“ Theodore
Frelinghuysen; remember the battle fields of the Jer
seys.’ On another banner, tho Georgia coat of Arms.
•Henry and Theodore—honor to whom honor is due’—
on streamers, ‘ Henry Clay, the impersonation of wis.
dom, justice, moderation, and glory of liiB country.’
’Theodore Frelinghuysen ; the constitution of his coun
try and the bible stereotyped upon his heart.’
IIENRY COUNTV.
This delegation was a large one, and carried two ban-
sere; upon one was inscribed ‘The Union ;’ ‘Whigs
of Henry c. unty j’ Clay and Frelinghuysen.’ On the
other, 'Spirit of 1770 j Clay and Frelinghuysen.’
PAYETTE COUNTY.
The banner was the American Eagle ; upon it was
inscribril, 'YVe come to the rescue of a violated consti
tution, an J go for Clay and Frelinghuysen.’
CASS COUNTY.
The whigs of this county had inscribed upon their
banner, ‘The Union undivided ;’ ‘Clay and Frclinghuy-
• en ;' on the reverse, ‘ The Whigs of Cass ; WE'LL
TRY.
CHATTOOGA COUNTY.
From this Mountain county, there was also a respect
able delegation. Their banner had inscribed upon it,
a short, patriotic, and emphatic motto; Union.
BIBD COUNTY.
Her banner bore a fine portrait of Mr. Clay, inscribed
The Parmer of Ashland, tho Hercules of America,
'be Central Clay Club of Georgia. Reverse, “Delega
tion from Bibb county.”
H CAMPBELL COUNTV.
Her delegation carried a domestic cotton bagging
aauer with homespun fringe, inscribed “Clay Club,
founded O eluber 4th, 1843.” Reverse, “Fourth Coil-
pesaional District, Clay, Frelinghuysen, Floyd, Rid-
FLOYD COUNTY.
this couuty was represented by a largo number of
•rue hearted Whigs; inen to be depended on in a time
of need. Her banner had inscribed upon it,‘Whigs of
°yd, O. K.,’ and on tho reverse, ‘Our country, our
cause, our candidates.’
Pike County.
be delegation from this county was also large. We
"ere not furnished with its number, but it made a line
* • in the procession. Her hardy Whig sons aro re.
Ia e in time of need, Q(1 d were greeted as they passed
W|I J* hearty cheers. They had two banners with them
t'o first, had inscribed on it, “Our counlry as in
. ~Henry Clay, the nation's hope, the nation’s
Ovik! “Frelinghuysen and Washington l'oe.” The
■econd banner had the American Eagle, and Union and
1 erly, Clay and Frelinghuysen" engraved upon it.
vo, Upson Countv.
"g to ihe core, Upson could not he marked absent
,e " 'be roll waa called. Sho was there with a re.
deletion to answer fur the faith that ia in
#f*'t i * tr 1 forks in Oclobor and November
s ’. ‘ er banner was llio Nation’s flag, and upon it
'" Bcr 'bed tho emphatic inolln, „Vo abatement in our
so ^ enr y Way"—a hit at Mr. Chappell, but not
aevero a one quite as the Upson Whigs will give
" n 111 "bout two months from this date-
Tho*,
Lf.e ami Bakkii.
tan f Cuu, “'°* wcr ® united, and considering tho dis-
«d te /' uln *h° place ol meeting, were well represent-
Arm i * lle ' r ba " l,er "'as tho United States Coat of
*» t ie American Eagle, below, was a Coon upon a
°°sior and “why don’t you crow ?” exclaimed the coon.
* feainer waved from thii bauncr, with “Clay, Fro-
ImgboytMt, Md Cnwftfrd” Inecnbed upon It.
Wilms County.'
A large delegation altondod from’this gooil oldcoun-
ty. Although «t one time overrun by looofocoiam, of her
it is the proud boaat that in the revolution aho was not
«u ii nod by either British Troops or overrun by Amer
ican lories—tho Exekiel Polks of those trying limes—
and now, ■lie stands triumphantly redeemed from loco,
fnen ruin. R;g|,t g| a( | werc we 80a |, or <0 W(! |, ru[) _
resented at the Convention. Upon her banner, was
tins device—a hornet's nest, and the inscriptions “Old
Wilkes”—tho Whig’s hornet's nest of ’70—won’t take
Poke.” On the reverse, a eoon upon a Poke, or Fiy .np.
Ihe.creek, tho latter exclaiming, “/ am for Protection
nine.”
Liberty County.
Lot the banner of Liberty speak for her sons; Upon
it was, “Old Liberty had no tories in the Revolution—
sho sees no necessity of having tho grand son of a To.
ry as tho guardian of her liberties now. On the reverse
‘Clny and Frelinghuysen, able, honest, and enjoying
the fullest confidence of tho whole country.”
Columbia County.
The banner of this county tolls tho Whig spirit that
burns within tho bosom of her patriotic sons. On it
was inscribed ‘‘Wrightshoro Clay Club’’—“To tho
rescue.” For President of tho United States, Henry
day, a living iiioiiuniunt of political consistency. For-
ty years before the mast, place him at the helm, and
the old Constitution will pass the breakers. “For Vice
President, Frelinguysen.a true type of nature's nobility.”
Cherokee County.
The hardy sons of the mountains werc also in atten-
dance. Most cordially were they greeted by their fel
low citizens of the midlands and the seaboard. Chero
kee county displayed her banner in the procession ; and
the aentimvilit, inscribed Itiereon show wliat kind ol
whigs the mountain boys arc. “Peace and Union”—
“A United Slates Bank”—“TanfTof 1842.”
“ A sitiRln term of four years slay lo crown n life of fume,
Is nil we nsk lor Henry Clay who will deny the cluilt
‘‘State Rights—just administration, Distribution”—
on the reverse, “Cherokee Co., Ga.” “Live Commerce,
live credit; he that does business honestly on a ficti
tious capital, let him flourish.”
Gwinnett County.
A large delegation attended from Gwinnett, among
whom we recognised many old friends, and sterling
Whigs. On their Banner was ihe following device—
the sun rising; inscription above, “CLAY.” On the
ruverse, a coon munching poke berries—inscription
this same old coon,” “Gwinnett.”
“From hill and valley
For Clny we ratty.
Get out Tyler and clear the way,
We want the chair fur Henry Cluy.”
The Gwinnett boy,i can well bo relied on.
Washington County.
A banner was borne by the true hearted Whigs of
0 ld Washington with inscriptions illustrative of the
cause for whosu nucceco, like the Whigs in the days of
him whose honored name the county bears, they have
pledged every honorable effort on thoir part to ensure.
On it, this device, a Clay Ball ; inscription, “Wash
ington county delegation”—“Let that ball roll.” On
the reverse, “Clay and Frelinghuysen”—device, a coon.
Inscription, “Peace, Liberty, the Constitution, and our
own country." A largo delegation attended from old
Washington.
Taliaferro County.
This spirited Whig county was not behind any in a
display of devotion to the great cause. She was large-
ly represented, and on her banner was inscribed, what
the elections in October and November will prove,
“Taliaferro county erect—Clay, Frelinghuysen, and
Stephens.”
Walton County.
Controlled a long lime by our political foes—yet the
whig leaven that is within it, will ere long, leaven the
wliolo lump. Prepared always for the contest, the
whigs of this county sent a larg-e delegation to the
convention to commune with their brethren, to cheer,
to counsel, and advise. Tnoir banner was tho Nation
al flag, ami uu it was Inscribed-Whigs ol Walton”—
“Clay and Frelingliuysen”—“Texas with National
Honor.”
IIall County.
Like Walton, this county has long been in the hands
of the locos—but for her redemption, wo confidently
luok to the fall elections. She was represented by a
respecleble delegation. Her banner was the National
coat of arms, and from tho Eagle’s beak waved a scroll
upon which was inscribed, “Ciay and Frelinghuysen”—
below this “IIall Delegation,” and “The mountain boys
are with you.” On tho reverse, a device, representing
American freemen rallying around the American stan
dard, with the inscription, ‘Liberty, Constitution and
Laws.
Jackson County.
Her[banncr, a large Clay ball rolling over Poke Stalks
and Poke berries—on the ball was inscribed, “Whig
ball crushing Poke stalks”—under it “keep this ball
rorllng.” On the reverse, the device, Henry Clay at
the plough—inscription, “A Farmer for President.”
This delegation brought‘good news’from the Whigs
of Jackson—they are prepared to, and will do tiieir du-
ty in the Fall.
Hancock County.
Old Hancock was there, and her delegation made a
fine display. On her banner was inscribed ‘Henry
Clay, the Nation’s pride, and champion of constitu
tional liberty. On the reverse, “Old Hancock for lien-
ry Ciay, the mill boy of the Slashes.’ On the top of
tho staffwas a LIVE COON apparently as delighted
with his elevated position as the crowd were with his
cunning looks. Hurrah for the indomitable Whigs of
old Hancock !
Cobb County.
Tho Banner of this county waved proudly over her
hardy sous. Its device, a large Clay Ball crushing Poke
stalks. On tho ball ‘Cobb’ and‘Clay, November, 1844.’
Tho roverse, ‘The National Faith inviolate—Clay and
Frelinghuysen.’
-Bulloch County.
Oil the banner was inscribed ‘Good old fashioned
United Slates Bank notes, and plenty of them, bettor
than specie in the pockets of defaulting Sub-Treasu
rers’—‘Bullock County.’ Reverse, ’The Tariff of
1842, under it tho country has prospered ; we will no
tlicr nullify nor repeal it.’
SCUIVEN COUNTY.
Tho device on the banner of this county, was the
National Coat of arms, and under the Eagle, the em
phalic word,‘UNION.’
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Her banner, the American Eagle perched upon an
anchor partly buried in clay soil—front its beak, a scroll
upon which was inscribed, ‘Clay, Frelinghuyson, and
Toombs’—below this, ‘The Union, our bank of safety
die Constitution, our chart; our anchor holds firm
when imbedded in CLAY.’
warren county.
On the principal banner oflliis staunch Whig county
was a god with a trumpet proclaiming ‘Clay ! Clay !
Clay !’ also tho mill boy going lo mill; around this was
inscribed, ‘Ruling to the Presidency.’ On the reverse*
was a portrnit of Mr, Clay, with 20 stars encircling it,
and the inscription,‘THIS UNION MUST NO l BE
DISSOLVED.’ On another banner was ‘Old Warren
for Henry Clay and Frelinghuysen.’
FIRST DISTRICT.
Tho delegations from this District were preceded bv
a beautiful banner, representing Whigs raising and
cheering the flag of tho country. Inscriptions; 1st
Congressional District of Georgia. Clay, Fcelingliuy-
sen and King. Constitution and Laws. Reverse, Lib-
eriy and Union, now and forever.
OHATHAM COUNTY.
Her chief banner bore a representation of the port
of Savannah. Cuatom Ilou.e, Shipping. &c. Iu.er.p-
tious. Chatham county Delegation. Old Chatham come*
to the reeeue. Reverse, a large ball inacribed Clay.
Frelinghuysen and the Union. Motto beneath, the |
Ball i* rolling, atop it who ean. The Mechanics' Clay H
Club also earned thoir fine banner in proeeesion.
Thn Young Men’s Clay Club carried a beautiful
banner, inscribed with the name of the Association,
with the motto, First our country, next our Party, list
ourselves.
MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Tho Muscogee Clay Club carried a banner, the stare
ami stripes of the counlry, with the inscription “Under
this flag only we fight.”
The Young Men's Clay club also had their banner,
the devices and inscriptions of which we were unable
to procure.
BURKE COUNTY.
Old Burke displayed suveral banners in the proces
sion. 1st. The National flag, and the coat of arms of
the State, with the inscriptions, ‘Old Burke still Iruo to
her faith ; Henry Clny and Theodore Frelinghuysen.’
•I would lather be right than President.’ ‘When the
wise and good are in authority, the people rejoice ; but
when Hie wicked bearclli rule tho people mourn.’ Bo.
low this was the following patriotic scntlinentof Mr.
Clay, ‘I beseech the Aholilionie'a thcmselvosBolemn-
ly to pause in their mad and fatal course; the liberty of
the descendants of Africa could only be established by
violating the incontestiblo powers of the States, and
uhverting the Union.’
2d Banner. The last Democratic Congress, ready to
assume twenty mil I ions Texas debt, hut unwilling to
pay the Georgia volunteers fur their horses lost in tho
service of their country. On thn reverse, Texas ; we’ll
take her as the man tuok his wife, without hor respon
sibilities, but we can’t stand Polk, Tyler, Democracy,
twenty millions debt, and an unjust war to boot.
3d Banner. An economical Government and honest
cn l„ office. llcrc.ee, A ltmnu Tariff, anil no
Protection to Foreign Paupers.
4th Banner. Polk, the poor man’s friend ! sec Ilia
vole, refusing wood lo the freezing poor of Washing,
ton. Reverse, Soldiers of tho Revolution ! James K.
Pulk, the descendant of a Tory refused you pensions for
serving your country ; will you place him, in the seat of
Washington ?
ELBERT COUNTY.
Make way for old Elbert; tho brag whig county in
Georgia ! Sho was there with a noble delegation, and
in October and November will tell a tale that will make
the Pollutes tremble. On her Banner, was tho Ameri
can Eagle with a scroll from its beak,on which was in
scribed, Clay and Frelingliuyscn ; below this, was a
plough, a sword and a rifle, across which was inscribed,
“On! Elbert on! und let yourdeeda proclaim,
How well you hear a galluntso Idler’s name.”
“1000 VOTES FROM OLD ELBERT.”
BALDWIN COUNTY.
Our own county was represented at the Convention
by a large delegation. Our standard bearers displayed
in tho procession, two splendid banners—one an ele
gant portrait of Henry (Hay. executed by that fine ar
tist, Wilson. On the reverse, was “Whigs, Awake !
Arouse ! shako off the dew drops that glitter upon your
garments, and once more march to battle and to victo
ry.” The other was the national flag, upon which was
inscribed, Baldwin county ; a National currency, as
approved by Washington; The Public Lands, tho
right of tiio Slates ; Economy, acts, not words ; Ono
Presidential Term was and is ours; A revenue tariff,
and American labor; Texas, come in at the gate, not
over the wall ; Union, be it perpetual.
In the above account, there are no doubt many coun
ties omitted w hose delegations and banners were dis..
played at the Convention. But it was a matter of im
possibility almost for us to procure them all. Those
omitted wi'l be supplied should we see them elsewhere.
We have also been compelled to omit noticing many
interesting incidents connected with this vast assem
blage of the friends and supporters of Henry Clay in
Georgia. Time and space are not allowed us —but
there is one thing of which our readers may be we 11
assured, arid it is, that Georgia is whig to the core, and
will go for HENRY CLAY and FRELINGHUYSEN,
in November next by a large majority.
licensed fedleris. , c untiasimhislKl3&?L , TS25!5f
M ll/'HEREA8,by irsohttion* of Ihe Le9ielfiture.it i« made the duty ot all Civil Officer* in the different Countrei I d e p* n ^nce, end euoh ee the Whiff of the Rtvol
▼ ▼ State, to demand of all Pcdler* and itinerant trader*, whether they have obtained a License from the Comptroier, 1 ^ and an<J |he j r po#|#r fty have aafntainet
in conformity to the pr^virion* of the Acte respecting Pedlers and itinerant trudrs, and if »ucli 1 edler or 'lrader anal r ^ ^ 1 fln| * n d 8Uc j 1 ag j eg | re to band down to
in conformity to file provisions of the Acte respecting redlera amt itinerant iruu r*. ana 11 such 1 ouioi u. ----- --
to produce such License, he ahnll be arrested by etiuh officer and immediately tukcti before a Justice ufthe Inferior t-* u ,
a Justiee of the Pence, to b* dealt with u* the law directs. . . if _ .. , ... in writ in*
‘‘And of the Clerk of tlm Inferior Court* in the different enuntie* in this State, to notify the Comptroller General, in writing
the nntnenof all Pedlere or itinerant traders passing through their respective counties. nf Mil-
“And whereas, it i* also tlio duly of tho Comptroller General to pub! nth ^uartkrlt In one nf the public p d t ers
ledffaville, Augusta, Savannah. Darien, Athene, Macon, and in the Columbus Enquirer of Columbus, the names of all P
or itinerant trader**, who have inkenout a License Irom him for that purpose. .
ursnnnt to the provision* of the preceding resolution, the following list of Pedleri* who hove taken out License ia p
,«.i r» ska '.t.r.av.mitiinn nf nil concerned. O. E.lsiM n^v r j j| cr General
Halted for the iofonnn
A ue. 5,1841.
I>cscrlpllon of I’cillcrs Llcciised.
Il.nty W.Tindall,
Samuel Sehoolheer,
Semon Ite.UinfHN
f^wie Goddard,
P. Lipinann,
Kdwnrd Wolf,
Jitinea Lang field',.
1 fancy Lewie,
Lewis Reckel,.
Miwr Shafer,
II. j&nitman,
J. N. Adler.
L. Bettmtm
M ever Cimn.
Indrrw J . Mneonv-
L. Picked.
Joseph* &ol!oelt,
Solomon W. Welly,
Solomon-Pollock,
Kafeli Pollock.
Leopold Groin berg,
lanac fee man,
Gum pel KhrlMv.
Solmnon Sondheim*.
Wm. Milt*.
JAOX.J HEI)
{ 32 } 5 ft. f>i in«’he«i(
5 18 £5 ft. 5 iiit liep?
> 21 J 5 ft. 6) inclinai
J 25 <5 ft. 7| incite*)
} 28 55 ft 3| inches J
) 25 r.5 ft. 41 i rich eat
< 26 <5 ft. 41 inches (
\ 27 >5 ft. f»| inches}
i 21 15 ft. 7J incite* |
) 28 {5 ft. 4 inches)
\ 26 ) 5 It. 5J inches J
23 {5 ft. 7 inches #
18 55 ft. 3] inches/
) COMPl.KXIoN. f KTKS. { HAIIt J DATE OK LICENSE. 1 LICM** EXl'lRKB.
Park.
Florid.
Florid.
Florid.
I Bine.I Dark 'i llitlt A hr
} Hazel.} llln.-k,{23d On
11{ Atili'n. J‘J3th du
t Hezei.t Itrnwn j lat Nov. do
lilnck.) l!lnuk.l2od do du
IU43 * mill Aug.
do !'j;id oct.
do }V8lli do
[Ut Nov.
1844
do
l>ark./!fth do
5 3d
do
luck.| Block.} 14th do do
#8th do
»!.&>
Kdward J. M«nh**in»».
Mot Us Silhen
Joel Siltiermait,
Mathew 13. Jacketm*
Alex. it. Hurtrmn,
Henev C. Penn,
With/IV. Jackson,
Hrif.Mi W.Tyl»r.
Geo. V*. Davie,
li. G. Stern,
Job n* I&nrityv
Thomne-IL June*,.
i-L*rin>
y GToeamfiver,.
Tho
A. Ha
M. Gaodman,
I sane. Stirling,
tiy Moidm y,
G IehA.Chamber
jut
28 ?5ft. 6| inches)
23 <5 ft. 3 incite* i
* 35 {5 ft. 5} inches}
5 48 6 ft. 4 inch J
) 26 55 ft. 4.1 inches)
\ 35 >5 ft* »! inches
) 32 )5 It. 4 inches/
> 20 / 6 ft. t
J
iti ft. 114 inclien/
5 35 )5 ft. 7i inches}
t 02 *r, ft, incite*)
$ 26 } 5 ft. 10.4 inches)
) 56 )5 ft. 9 inches)
) 20 {5 ft. 8 inches/
/ 41 /5 ft. 7 inches}
J 27 /5 ft. 0J inches)
) 23 )5 ft. 7 inches)
) 34 )5 ft. 4^ incite*/
20 J 5 ft.
) Hazel.{ Black.) Ititli do do
/ do { Dnrk.)l7th do do
} do t Block. / i::th do do
} do }Aob'u }2lat no do
i llliie.) lilnck. J2I st do do
)i!n/. I.) I)aik.)21st do do
) IIlack.) Black./22d do do
} Black./ Dark./23,1 do do
flhr/.til.j tin i’J4th tin do
{dark or) Black.) 27th do do
| Hazel. J \
/ Gtey.) Sandy.<29th do do
) Black. / B lack./30th do do
} Hazel.{Sandy.}29th Pec. do
) Black.) Black.) Ihi Jun. 1844
/Black.) do )0th do do
/ Dark. / Black.) 15th do do
) Black.} do /19tli do do
) Bine.) Dark.)29th do do
) Grey.) Grey.) It'll, Fehr. do
/ Bine. ) Atth’u.)l7th Feb. do
} Blaek.} Black./21«t do do
/ Black./ do } ‘lth do do
) lluzlc.) Sandy. Jllth March do
{ I) )2l*l do do
/ Bine.) 53,1 April do
Dark.} Sandy.} 17th do do
lazcl.} Black. }l9ih do do
j #1.. J0./II1 .>.»
) Black. ) Anh’n. )27th
/Blue: / Dark.}29th
do
} 14th
16th uo (to
17 th do do
18th do do
21st do do
21st do do
21st do do
/ 22d do do
5 23cl do do
)24lb do do
/29th do do
}3IMl, do do
{29th Pec. do
}lsi Jun. 1845.
5 9tl, do do
) I5ih do do
a 19th do do
{29th do do
}IOtl, Fehr. do
< 17th Feb. do
/ 21 et do do
}24th do do
I lltli March *lo
)2lst do do
April do
} 3d
/17th
/ 19th
} ‘tine. } l)urk.)30ih do
} Dark, j Black.) Ith Mnv,
do . do {27ill do
do
ivolutioit battled
itted to tho pre
bend down to oor children
and our children'* children t a win# end economical admin
istration of the government; a Ttriff tor weenne, witlrwlgnt
incidental protection, beating with n mild, onnal. end mater*
ing influence upon the manufactures of the North atm Laat,
the hemp growers, and iron, copper end letd of the West, too
cotton and sugar internet of the South end Soolhwest; a Ne*
tionnl Bank, with proper checks and balance*, regulating
exchanges, end affording a round circulating medium at bum*
and insuring us respect, end a deeire to trade with ua.abroajjj
an equitable distribution of Ihe proceeds of tho public loRr>
among all thcStete* of this Confederacy; a limitation of W
Veto power; the one term nrincinle; end a firm determination
to preserve the integrity of the Union,so long ee it ean be done
conformably to the dictate* of honor, prudence and eatoty.
Article 6.' At every meeting ol the Club, the vigilance com
mittee shall in writing report through their chairmen to the
Pre*idcnt,and the same shall be recorded on the minutea of
Article 7th. All the meetings of the Club shall be free to
j the Whig public, but our democratic friend* who mey
to bo present, or may wish to diacoes the merit* of any of tne
leading question* of the dav, shall not be excluded, but on
the contrary shall linve a faur and impartial hearing,and shall
be met by manly and open argument—all whig brethren at
tending the Club, shall, if agreeable, be considered ae mem
ber* of the same.
After reading tho preamble, resolutions, and constitution*,
separately,and they being accepted by the Club, the Hub
proceeded lo elect officers: Jackson Graham was chosen
President, Isaac Boring and Hampton W. Howell, Vice
President*, and Dr. H. B. Datrnport, Recording and Cor-
renponding Secretary. The following resolution* were offer
ed bv Col. W. H. Fitts, and adopted :
1. Resolved, That any person living out of the county can
become an honorary member, and have a vote on all buainei*
that mnv come before the Club.
2. Resolved, That the President appoint Ih* Committee of
Vigilance. _ . ..
I The following gentlemen were appointed:—Col. vvm.fi.
I Pitts of Gwinnett, German Lester, Elisha T. Mayfield, Joseph
Garner, William Roger* and Cornelius Cairly.
3. Resolved, That the names of Maj. G. M. Waters and
Evan Howell he enrolled aa honorary member* of this Club,
und that the Secretary inform them by letter of the same.
4. Resolved, That the proceeding* of thia meeting be pub.
lislird in tlx* Helicon ut Marietta, and the Record** and Jour*
uni, at Mifledgeville.
5. Rcsotvcd, That this Club adjourn until the latbatevuay
JACK30N OttAllAM, Pr*«id*nl.
Henry S. Davenport,Sec’ry.
Dark.
i/.le.
do /7th
do
523d do
34incl.es
5) iuclicB /
Iris by law made tho duty of nil civil officers to d
up,.uni (I'*r«l with him as the law directs. A bar
Dmk.} Pink. / Iltli June
Sallow. IlMacU.j Black. ilStlt do
Florid. J Blue.,' Dark. J Itltlt do
Fair. ' Haz-lc. j Bl.ick.pOlh July
Mimnd tho pedler’s license, mid if lie refit
■ipt for the payment of $50 into tl
3'Mli do
f 4th May
; I9tb
)7ih
123th do do
} 11 ih Juno do
{12th do do
} 18tb do do
}30th July do
to pIicw it, to take him
fiicient li
of the pet son of the pedlcr, und an extract frotri
The license contains tlm oath, the authority to peddle, a descripti
the nenal code in relation to trading with slave*. ...... ..
ff'f’Thc Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel,Suvunnali Republiciiii. Atlicn* \\ big. Macon Messenger and Columbus Enquirer,
will pnVdish the abiive^otu; tiiiuM^'dN ^ 11 f
is Ezekiel Polk a Tory or Not? j liehed and cemented by our Revolutionary fathers, than
W« thouuht that it had been generally conceded,. any °iher that exists, or can be established ; and that
that, although the Grand Uncles of the candidate for the 1 we will cleave unto (lie Union as lonjr as l.foahall last.
Presidency were of Hie genuine stamp true Whigs— VVc NVl11 support it with all the means within our power
the Grandfather Ezekiel was an avowed Tory. We, from the agression of foreign or domestic loes.; and
thought that it was given up. But our neighbor The that thu doctrine ot “disunion or Texas,” as promulga-
De.Tiocral denies it—and from the warmth of his Ian- ted by a portion of the citizens of an adjoining State, is
gufurc we are hound to believe him sincere. It is not' condemned, and receives no sanction by us, and should
merely a Whig lie, ns was the Declaration of Indepen. he frowned down and receive the condemnation ol every
deuce, hut the Democrat tolls us that it \s false—-false. lf uo patriot ol our beloved country.
as hetl—that it is a base and cowardly slander. Now Rtsolved, That we are devoted to \\ big principles,
those uro big words, vurv—and may answer a purpose j ar, d consequently to the Whig cause; and we high y
on suitable occasions. Hut it is uo nay to refute a , approve of the nomination by Ihe Whig Convention at
•clianre. 'Fhe Charlotte Journal published in N. Carolina \ Ihiltimore, of the disi inguished patriots and Whigs,
where the Polks had always lived, and where every one i Henuv Clav ar.d Tiikodorf. Frei.ingiiuysen ; and that
knows them, declares the facts, and challenges contra- • we will use all laudable means and exertions to elevate
diction. We have seen atlidavitn verifying the fact, | tho first to the Pres-dency, and the latter to the Vice }
and wo know of a very respectab Ie man in Crawford | Dresidmicy of tho United States. 1
county, from the Polk neighborhood, who save that such Resolved, That the Wing* of Jones county approve of
was the (rencral belief in the county where'these Polks «he nomination of^tlio lion. A. D. Stephens, as the
lived, and that he never heard the story contradicted, candidate lor the /th Congressional District, and that
Besides all this, we have some circumstantial testimony we will give him our united and hearty support,
which we have just received—the testimony of an old Res lad, I hat our Senator, the lion. John* McPiier*
Revolutionary Soldier, well known in Green county, so:Ni Uwuiikn, and our Representatives, the Hon. A. 11
where lie lived 40 years, and in Pike where has lived , Stephens and D. L Clinch, lor the consistent and able
the 'ast *20 years, and whose character lor truth and re manner they d sell * *' “ '
racily is unimpeachable. Here it is— l ? * tc session of C01
©hi^aip
AT TKGANOR’g.
I WILL reti out my Summer Slock ol Muslin., Muslin
Gineiwma, nntl Lavvnn, AT COST, for cash.
45 Hi ’J. TIIE.VNOR
,111st Kcccivcil and for dale nt Trcnnor’s
\ I.ARGE lot of .easonnhiqJJry Goods, which will ba .old
very loav for cut' ~
0*Unll and see.
Ang. b, 1841-
CltOCUERV, CHINA & GLASS U AUE.
IS. IS. GLEASON
Informs his nit me rou* friend* ki Goorgia, tlinr He 5aa
RESUMED bis former businca* andHoficit* Hicir patronage,
lit? will, in tim« for tho fait huaiii***, open a first rate *lnclt r
imported exp re*aly for lira tradb, which lie pledge* himself to
..ell as low or lower, tliun any house in tlietrudb,—in this, or
any other market.
Country merchants visiting Charleston arc respectfully imri*
ted to examine hi* stock. If he does not sell lo them its will
at feust huic the satisfaction of showing hisgoooD.
166 !tSeeliiiK-9lreet',
Opposite Charleston Hotel,sign Big Pilcher.
Charleston, August Ik 45 f3t
J WASHBURN & WILDER,
The banners of the BUTTS, CRAWFORD, aod
TWIGGS delegations, we have been unable to pro-
cure, as well us other counties. We hope to obtain
them soon, and as we intend again to refer to the
Mass Meeting, we shall take occasion to refer to
them.
C02MCZMCS8ZO2S
HI li IS € HANTS,
SAVANNAH, Ga.
Avgust 6» 1844. 45 3m
Gkiifin, Geo., 19iIi July, 1844.
I was a volunteer from Virginia under Captain Jes-
see Heard, who command ad a company of Horse troops.
We went to Charlotte and joined Col. Davie, and re.
rnaitied in that couuty seme time, and there I understood
Ezekiel Polk was a Tot y—and 1 never heard it contra,
dieted or disputed. Tltero was some other of the Polks
;ed their respective duties at ihe
deserve and have our cordial
approbation.
Resolved. That the whole of tho Whig* of .Tones
county be appointed delegates lo l ho Whig Mass Con-
vetnon at Madison, on the 31st inst,, and that I lie chair
man appoint a committee, consisting of one from each
district in the county, to make suitable arrangements to
secure the attendance of the delegates at said Conven-
that were true whigs. I was also at the surrender of; ll0M *
Lord Cornwallis at Little York. ' According to the above resoluhon, the Chair appoint-
JOHN JENKINS. I the following gentlemen: Peyton T. Pits, for
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2*2iid day of I Flowers’ District; J1 me a M. Fur low, fnr Wallace ;
July, 1844. JAS. L. ALEXANDER. J. P. | Janies Godard, for Fortville ; John Freeman, for W
' —:r.—; : . -iters; W m. D. Eihcndge, for Etheridge’s ; Beni. Bar-
A Cukiositv.— W B lunrn Hint A gentleman oTi ro|1| fl)r j\],a VVilv . Wiley Franks for Barron's; J. C.
this city, recently returned from Europe, lias] White, for While's ; Dr. C. L. Ridley, for Saunders’;
brought with him u c nnary bird, the gift of n friend ; John Marsh, for H.tmrnock’s ; William Coulter, for
whii.'h distinctly si’.igs* two airs—the Hunters ; Towles ; Wm. Vinzant, for Frcney’s; O. W, Ma
DRY-GOODS
.IT FMlMi PER CEJYT.
WILLIAM A7 BEECHER,
■J5 BEAVER (near William Street). NEW YORK,
Is Daily receiving from A'uction
ALL SOHTS OF DRV-GOOItS.
which, he will sell from the bill at
FIVE PER CENT, FOR CASH.
Thr actual eo.t iaaiwaya marked in figures oil eacti arfiolr.
Kr.-I ho goods satiable for Milliners, Merchau 1
Tailors, Hallers. Shoe ami Slock
Manufacturers.
.1 nlV 23,1B44. (\l. d>T. A.). 43 Cw
HOW4KD & RVTHERI'OKD.
chorutts in Dor FreischutY. ami n Waltz of 0<
hovon’s. Tills wonderful little uantatrice was
structed by a blind (lute-player, and one of
other accomplishments is said to be beating time
for IIa tvk
Clntver.fi
is ; Ueulien Roberts, for Roberts’; bt'ephen
•Clinton ; and Davitl K. Blntint, for David-
On motion of E, C, Griswold.
... - Resolved, That a Committee of five bo appointed to
with its footwnild singing. Instances of birds be. | prepare standards for the delegates attending said Mass
0TBy the Chairman ot the committee of 24, tEe
lion. Joei. Crawford, we are authorised to 6tate tit! t
the Hun. WILLIAM LAW, of Chatham, was selected
to supply Ihe vacancy on tho electoral ticket, occasion •
ed by tho resignation of Col. JosErii II. LuitirK’N.
[FOR THE GEORGIA JOURNAL.]
To tire Memory of Julia S. H’”**”’'.
Ttvas hut yflrlerduy, Julia, wa greeted thee here,
As the rich blooming flower of April or Muy,
And tve little bethought the destroyer was near.
That tho beautiful flotvar so suoa must decay*
But the vision of morning, Itotv quickly it passed.
And its brightness of promise is shrouded in giootn ;
For ilia light of thy smites, like the son in his haste,
Hus gone down ill the sadness, and night of tho tomb.
We can seareely believe thou has left us so soon,
S/i/t tve Jist lorlby step trending softly along,
nrprise us rrgnru with thy coming at noun,
Bad spitits with music und t
rig taught n 'few bars of very simple melody are not' Convention,
uncommon, hut cultivation to tho point which this I Whereupon tlio following gentlemen were appointed,
canary lias reached must be exceedingly rare.— t R. V. Hardeman. I'lsq , E. C. Griswold, C. A. Pitts,
The mocki it,;.bird would doubtless ho n more apt ] Henry Brown, and Robert Freeman,
pupil than tine oilier. Its natural ear is certainly I O" motion of P. l . Pitts, it was
quickest mnd its vocal power most versatile. _ Tire '■ si "ed ,',y il.J Cltait'min an.| d Secremr "a
secret ut’ tuaching a bird to siiifj nn nir consists in j
playing the first notes over and over agnin upon j r pj J0
some ip.str'jment agreeable to the bird, taking I
care to suit the pitch exactly to the learner’s capa* j
city. Wlien these notes are successfully imitated I
the lesson* proceeds with a few following, and so
on to tlio end. A vast amount of patience is re-!
juisite to accomplish the object. We knew n j
gentleman in this city a few years ago who had
taught a bird to sing the first part of a popular
tune.—Philadelphia North American.
[A hulfinch probably—not a canary.]
To regale our end spiii
•>g-
But the hitler remembrance wo cannot repress,
That we uealed up In thy lips in tilt, silence of death ;
That the chill marble paleness came o’er thy sweet taco,
And we laid thee down softly to rest in the earth.
Y'et we cannot believe thou has left us for aye,
For we cherish thine image in meni’ry most dear ;
And thy kind sainted «//imaround uu will stay,
While we think of thy goodness and gentleness here.
Then adieu for the moment, dear Julia, adieu !
YVe will not repine—thou hast started before,
While the steps of thy faith we increasing pursue,
Till we nil meet agui'n,nnd to part nevermore.
Marietta, June 17,1814.
NR. IRWIN’S REPLY.
Marietta, Ga., July 26,1844.
Gentlemen :—I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your favor, informing me of my nomina
tion by the Whig Electoral Convention, as one of tho
Whigs Electors of the Stato of Georgia 1 accept tho
nomination, and lender my acknowledgments to the
Convention for the honor which their partiality has
conferred on me. In accepting this nomination allow
me to assure you that I am not insensible to high res
ponsibilities which I voluntarily assume—regarding as
1 do the cause in which the Whigs aro engaged, as
being none other than the cause of Ihe country. The cir
cumstances by which we nro surrounded, demand the
utmost activity and energy of every Whig; and believ
ing that the success of our cause is alone the sure
guaranty, of the Ireo Constitution, and the estimable
institutions which we have received from a patriotic
ancestry. I shall withhold no effort to insure its triumph
ant success. Every indication now strengthens tho
confidence winch tfie Whigs havo ever fell tfiat Mr.
Clay, on the first Monday in November next, will be
elected by a majority as over whelming us it will bo
unprecedented in the history of elections.
The great questions that divide the Whig and Dem
ocratic parties are now fairly before the conntry ; the
issue is made up. The Whigs, on tho one side,main
taining tho doctrines of Washington, Jcfierson and
Madison, while on tho other, our opponents seek lo de
part, aye havo departed from tho good old principles and
practices of tho republican faith, and set up new light
theories and reckless experiments in their stead. While
the people shall hold in remembrance the disastrous
andViestruct ivc consequences of Democratic experiments,
both in regard to Stale and National policy, there can
not be a doubt as to the resuslt. One more energetic ef
fort on the part of tho Wings, and the country is safe,
Very respectfully,
Vour obedient servant,
DAVID IRWIN.
Messrs.
Miller Grievk, 4
Uennimo B. Moore, > Committee.
J. II. It. Washington. )
meeting be
by the Chniiman and Secretary, and be trans-
to the Whig papers in Mtllodgeville.
meeting then adjourned.
JAMES II. MORROW, Ch’n.
William T. Massf.v, Sec’ry.
WHIG MEETING.
thr Gth of J illy, a respectable portii
On Sul
Vhin* of Fursyih county met'
)rguni'/.ing u D'hiyCItih. Upon moti
.Jackson Graham,Keq.
Ihe pur,
of tho
OhO of
.Fills
II.
i.qn
the Chi
"••ling;
Tin last.—The latest O. K. we have seen, is Chit
o^Kash. According to tbit, the printers are all O.
LOUOFOCO PYRAMID !
T E X A S
NEW HAMPSHIRE
SOU '1' H c A il O L 1 N A .
» hlg Meeting ill Jones Couuty.
Pursuant to previous notice, a meeting of tho Whigs
favor of tlm annexation of Texas to tho United States
soon as it can be June concistently with national
faith, was held at tho Court-house in Clinton, on
Thursday the 18ih July.
On motion ot Col. R. V. Hardeman, the mooting war
organized by calling James II. Morrow, Ei*q. to the
Chair, and appointing Wm. T. Massey Secretary.
After the organization, Col. U. V. Hardeman notified
the meeting that several distinguished gentlemen had
been invited to attend the meeting, and were then in
town; and moved the appointment by the Chair, of a
committee of five to wait on these gentlemen, inform
them of the organization of the meeting, and request
their attendance. Whereupon Coif It. V. Hardeman,
Wiley Franks, Stephen Clovver, David E. Blount, and
.Tames Goddard. Esqrs. worn appointed llmt ooninnUtrt*.
The committee retired, and in a lew moments, thro’
their Chairman, Col. It. V. Hardeman, introduced to the
meeting Major Janies A. Meriwether, Eugenius A. N s
bit, Esq. and tho Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, who
were received by the meeting with shouts of applause.
Col. Robert V. Hardeman then introduced the follow
ing resolutions, which wore adopted unanimously.
Major Meriwether, Eugenius A. Nisbct, Esq. and
the Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, being called lor, ad
dressed the meeting in the order in which their names
are placed, and discussed the leading features of the
policy of the present Whig party, in their usually elo.
queniaud forcible manner.
Resolutions.
Resolved, I. That tho act of parting with Texas by
the government of the United States, in the year 1819,
by treaty with Spain, was impolit e and unwise, and
that the geographical position of Texas to the Union,
its importance to us in a military and commercial point
of view, as well as the desire of the inhabitants of that
Kepub lie, and our attachment for them, require that
Texas.should be united to the American Union, when
it can be done w ithout a repudiation of treaty stipula*
lions, an d consistently with national honor and good
faith; and that we entertain tho hope and belef that
Texas wi'J be annexed to the United .States, our treaty
obligations remain unbroken, and our national honor
and ft<ih be preserved and left untarnished, if the
Whigs shall be preponderant in the coming election.—
We apprehend that the rejection of tho Inti; treaty can
not drive the citizens of Texas into the jaws of the
Britith lion, as is professedly apprehended by many of
our political opponents ; lheir attachment to a republi
can form of government, us well as the natural ties ex.
isling between most of the inhabitants of Texas and
our own citizens, forbid any tuch idea. The freemen
of Texas will cling to the American Eagle, and she will
ero long, with outspread wings, embrace and protect
them.
Resolved, That we feel a greater attachment to that
Union and that form of government which was estab
ling being called to mil.
manner,explained ihe object otthe
Win, II. Fin*, of Gwinnett, inovei
appointed to drulia pmumble and resolution*, t<
a conHiilulion governing suit! Clay Club. Tli
pointed Col. Win. II. Fittf, Isnu.- Boring, and Eli
field.
(»f till'
father
The c
nl r.’pi
nmit'r
d thr
nflcr 1-f
: nh»
tfoi
gii their chairman, Uol. I'itts, of Gwi
lie following preamble und resolution*.and ('onsiituiioi
W higs deem il right and propc
able
vhit’ll v
nl jus| should Ih
hU e think uh
• il.<
their object* the invesiicalion ol the principle* thin govern tin
two great parties ol the l idled Stall *, hlionld he formed al lb
pleasure of the iudiv id unis constituting thoso iv\o pinties n n
pecli\oly ; and whereas, a period in now lupidlv appri aching
when il shall he demonstrated whether coriect and repubii
can principle*, morn tmerrd to every American heart by the
approval .mil practice of the best men who hnvu ever been
r ie v ii led to office by thn American people, “ rimll triumph, or
whether they shall he overthrown by a class alike rack less
and erroneous;” and wheieus the Whigs of our State,
und in every State, have funned and are forming Clay
('lull*; and whereas it is our greuiesi desire to aid in
electing to the office of President und Vice President
of the United Staten, such sterling patriots, and long
tried public servant*, ns Henry Clay and Tlieordoro Fro-
linghuy sen; und whereas, believing in tho conservative
principles of tho Whig parly of Ihe United State*,to which we
we feel proud to helouc.uud w hich wo aro evor ready to main
tain; and wlmrous » o llmi ilm. Is 110 pfQCtlCUlllO
niUQii* better calculated for thopromolii
than the forming of Clay Club* through
Therefor*', R* voiced 1st., That the W
tricl.G. At.,of Forsyth comm do font
association, to bo called the “ Warsaw Clav Club of Forsyth
count v.”
2. Rnmlred, That the objects had in view by the Club shall
he to sustain the principle* of tho Whig party, and promote
by all honorable mean* the election of Henry Play und The
odore Frelinghuysen.
3. Resolved, 'f’liat the exigencies of the time*,and necessi-
e* of our common c i untrv, demand the services of such
en a* the nomiueus of the Baltimore Whig Convention
4. Resolved, That wo approve of tho present Tariff ns a
hole, and that our representatives in CongresOlessrs.Clinch
phena, are entitled to our thanks fur their manly sup*
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,-
Apnlncliicoln, Flu.
IIF. umlen'lgnfdlisvluft di-lei milled tocoirrnimcti.Goni i
nl Commission Immnesp ot Apnlncliicoln, the ensuo.*;
menu, K ill give tlictT pernnnnl audition In nil Imninrs. cut ll
rd to heir corn. T. B. HOWARD,
A.B. RUTHERFORD.
Mnv 28,1011. 3“ >I
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
CAPITAL, $500,000.
rpiir. NF.w.youK contrabutionsiup firm
I INSURANCE COMPANY having established an age it*
cy in Knoxville, Crawford county, will insure
' lU lLDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE,
and everv description of property, againstdoas or damage Yy
FRANCIS II. MURDOCK, Agent.
’il Ie, J ii
1 1, 1644.
37. tf
ISiiiiHTO &
COMMISSION
31 E R C B ANTS,
SAVANNAH, GEO.
j. \v. UAiirN,
U. L. FULTON.
Jdsk 33,1844. 6mAhainii
HAMILTON, HARDEMAN & CO.
a - -.Lgf
WILL CONTINUE THE I
•h.s.j.rin.ipl.
* ot riiu UI hi dirt•
FACTORAGE & COMMISSION BUSINEr,
in this cirv, mid Kill nn hitherto dsrute ilwir pcrioii.l at". -
lion III tin' mlcol (Jollmi, tilling of orders,und receiving ut .l
forwarding nf goods with despatch.
EVEBAKI) HAMILTON, )
THOMAS IIAUDE.MAN, > Copartner,.
CIIAKI.ES E. HAMILTON, )
Savannah,3rd July,! GA A. 41 Cm
tUVI EML KAIL KOAD
port tli
5. Resolved, 'Phot in the opinion of this meeting, the unnex-
Qtion of'i'rxas ought not lobe made n question in the selec
tion ol u candidate for the Presidency, hut that in such selec
tion we should look beyond all secondary conumoiuiionu,alone
to the earn ing nut the great fundamental principles ol the
Whig partv ol the United .States.
6. Resolved unanimously, That we heartily disapprove of
the principles and ineusmes of John Tyler, the prcHcnl und
woiild-he.fiilute incumbent of the Presidential Chair, and we
do believe that hiscluim* for support nt the ensuing election
should be set aside on account of hi* utter unwoi ihiness and
huso desniiuu of the party who placed him where he j*, and
that we will lieurtily, cheerfully, and unanimously cooperate
w ith both political parties, in defeating hi* election.
• CONSTITUTION.
Article 1st. 'Phi* association shall he culled the Wa.saw
Cluy Club of Forsyth county.
Article 2d. Tho Club shall have a President ami two Vice
Presidents,a Corresponding ar.d Recording Secretary, anil nn
persons, appointed by
the Pi
uy.
ve Committee lo consist of i
sident, and ahull reside in different sectio’ui'oVthoc
Article 31. The President shall preside when present; in
hi* absence the j*l Vico President shall discharge tlio duties
of his office. nssHted by the 2d Vice President.
Article 4th. I’lto m> clings of the Club shall bo.hidden at
such time* and plnces as n majority of the member* present
may doem it most conducive to the cause for which it waa
pixmrily totliiuted.
Article 5th. 'Pile object of the Club shall be to promote by
nM honorable mean* the c ectiou of lleurv Clay und Theodore
FraRnghpyaen—j 0 promulge and disseminate correct and gen
nine W nig principle*, such a* were entertained by the framers
of the Constitution, w hich we regard as the palladium of out
i/ruiii ssivHiumii to UIacoii« Georgia.
DISTANCE, 1901 MILES.
rp HIS Bond is in operation daily,(Sundays excepted,) for
J trnu.qiorfution of Freight and Passenger*, 'the Pas
senger uiiii Mail train runs from city to city, in 12 hours.
Fans $3 OU—children under 12, half price. Tickets can he
purchased of E. I.afittk, Agent, Charleston, through to
Franklin, at $21 50,and they cuu he procured nt Montgomery»
through to Charleston.
RATKS OF FIIF.IGHT.
Weight goods generally, 55 ets. per hundred lha.
Measurement “ 15 “ ** cubic foot.
Iron in Pigs or Bars, 40 “per hundred tbs.
Sail in Sacks not over 4 bush. 60 “ “ Sack.
Dry Uurrels, 80 “ “ each.
Wet “ 1,25 “ “ “
Freight trains run through in 34houra.
'Phi* line conned* with Charleston by {Steamers- running
from both citie*, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, und Saturdays.
Siciiiner* ulso leave Cbarle*ton for iSuvaiinah every Friday,
und >avanmiii for Charleston every Monday morning. Days
of leaving Montgomery for Charleston, Tuesdays,Thursdays
und Muituduvr, by Rail Road and Stage*.
R. R.CUYLER,President.
Tiiomar Pursk, (lei*. Superintend. ofTransport’a.
Savannah,Jiuic II. 1844. 37
A fea*i of Hleal nil4 Truth 1
li/.en* of Butts and the
IIATS.jusi received and lor sale low by
E, W. BANCROFT.
March |9, 85 if
fl^HEciii/.eii* of Butts and the adjoining couuiies ore re-
I spnctfully invited to attend a Free Barbecue,to ba given
to ihe Hon. A. II. S PKPUF.N8, ourcandidate for Congrats,
ontho7ihday of August next,at Jackson, Bull* County.
Whigs ami Hcmotiai*, geaileuitn sail ladies are invited to
attend.
A.C.SCOTT, 1
R.W.McCUNE,
J. T. JOHNSON, ^Committee.
JOHN RIGGS. |
ROBERT MAYS, j
jnly 23. 41 id
IIAUO WARE.
on a doz. Knivew uiiii Forks, flnm sflrM,. up
siUU Io»a,50. JA8. II. 8IIAHAN.
kfllrdfavlUa.April0,1844. -I if
1IATSI RATS II
*0 Cares 1'a.liionable Bonvrr