Newspaper Page Text
mil * v* itram ??
T ,i CS rtny itlornlna, August UT, l»44.
For Pr*aldont.
henry clay.
For Vico President,J
THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN.
*’ elhctorai. tiokht.
foil TIIS NTATII AT LA HOC.
JOEL CRAWFOlU), ol Early.
\VlliLIAM LAW of Chatham
rolt TIIK DISTRICTS.
■ \Vm. P. MiCO.NNRLL, of Liberty.
•V I'H \CKER II. HOWARD, of Mueenrroo.
r CHRISTOPH Elt n. STRONG, ofB.bb.
V R A. T. RIDLEY', of Troup.
n\Vll) III WIN. of Cohb.
: CHARLES DOUOIlER'l’Y, of Clarke.
- Wm. 0. DAWSON, of Greene
g CHARLES J. JENKINS, of Riclimmnl.
whig candidates’ for congress.
THOMAS IIUTLER KING, of Glynn.
Will. II. CRAWFORD, of Sumter.
WASHINGTON POE, ol Bibb.
JOHN J. FLOYD, of Newton.
II V. M. MILLER, of Floyd.
J W. II. UNDERWOOD, of Hnbcrsb’in.
ALEX. H. STEPHENS, of Taliaferro.
ROBERT TOOMBS, of Wilkes.
tame*
• -
1st D.at.
o„,| "
!ld “
4th “
ftili "
Oil* "
7th “
8:h “
^PIBLIC MEETING ON SATURDAY NEXT.
The citizens ol Baldwin county, of both political par-
t|,,c ,)me been invited to meet at the Court-house on
, Saiuiii a olt, > at ’3 o’clock, P. M. We hope that the
meeting will be largely attended by the Whig party,
and that our Democratic fellow.citizens will also ho
ihcro trill) their speakers prepared to take part in the
discussion.
p-\Ve refer our readers to our second page for sev-
eral interesting, and ably written communications.
UReadthe Invitation from the Whigs of Old Put-
j aim,to attend a public dinner to be given to Messrs.
Dawson and Stephens on the 21sl September next.
ELECTIONS.
North Carolina.—Two counties yet to bo heard
from, before Graham’s majority can bo ascertained—
they 'arc Gates and Hyde, which, together, gave More-
head, Whig, in 1842.187 majority. Without these,
Graham’s majority is 3,095. The Whig majority in
the Legislature is 24—2 in the Senate, and 23 in the
Commons.
Kentucky.—All right! When the precise majority
ii known, we shall communicate it to our readers.—
We hope we shall be able to do this next week. The
State is good for Mr. Clay, in November next, by a
majority that will astonish the Democrats.
Indiana.—The Indianapolis Sentinel, a loco foco pa-
per,say6, that each parly has 25 in the Senate, and that
in the House the Whigs have certrinly elected 53
members. This gives tho Whigs a majority or six on
joint ballot, and secures the election of a Whig U. S.
Senator.
Missouri.—There is a fair prospect that the Whigs
will have a majority in tho Uouso of Representatives.
The locos will have the Senate. Between the 11 hards”
and “so/ts,”the YVliigs will have the balance of power,
and good may be cxpoctsd therefrom.
FIRE IN MACON.
A destructive fire occurred in Macon, on Monday, of
I last week. The number of buildings destroyed was
eleven, exclusive of out-houses. It commenced, tho
Messenger says, in the gunsmith shop of Mr. Roux,
and was arrested by tho fireproof building of Messrs.
Weed, W. B. Johnson, and Charles Campbell & Co.
The following is a list of the houses destroyed, and
the probable loss of the sufferers:—
‘•Brick building, occupied na a eonfoctionnry by Mr. Me-
Nalley—nnd wouilen tenements adjoining, tenant, P. lloux,
Gun Smith. Titos. WoolfolU owner, value 3,000.
Wooden house—Grocery by E.C. Granncaa, owned by him
and Luddinglon & Thompson, loss $5,000.
Brick building—bale Darien Dank, owned by Wm. B.
; Johnston & Co. Insured $2500.
| Wooden house—Grocery nnd Millinery Store, J. H. Da-
| mour, owner—stock and houses worth about $10,000.
Wooden Itou-e owned bv T* Bishop, and occupied by Bish*
• op&l'areoiiB as a 'Fin Manufactory, W. C. Kennedy ua u
| grocery—loss $10,000—Kennedy’s loss $400.
Wooden, bouse, Mrs. J. T. Lainur owner, loss house and
I furniture of occupants—$5,000.
I L. Sc li. Filch, clothing store—goods for the most part s«v-
j ed. Insured.
Wooddt Brudlev—Furniture ware house, furniture genernl-
ly saved, loss ol house, stock and tools, about $2,51)0. In*
| lured $1,000.
We regret to learn that the loss has fallen upon
those who are illy able to bear it—and that among the
I sufferers is Marcus A. Johnson, Esq., the Editor of the
j American Democrat, whose office was totally destroyed.
Mr. James Willingham, the foreman of the Telegraph
office, was killed, by the falling of tho front part of a
house, His death is much lamented by the citizens of
Macon, who greatly esteemed him.
j Bow many were at tho Democratic Mass Conven
tion in Macon f
In giving a candid answer to this question, we shall
‘<tlicw the procrustean rule adopted by the Federal
Union, and other Polk papers, touching the Madison
Convention. NVu shall not make a certain aggregate
toiuitour own personal feelings, and then proceed to
j slice down the various county delegations in order to
I force a tally. We have conversed with temperate and
1 modtrale me n of both parties who were at Macon, and
some of whom were also at Madison. We have con-
cuded, at length, to lake tho honest, and we doubt not
correct estimate of a democratic friend, (whose integ
rity and personal responsibility are indisputable) who
carefully counted each platoon, from tho sloop at Now-
cmnb 8 hotel, as the procession passed. Taking tho
two extremes, he 6latcs that the whole number in Ma-
j conon the inet. was variously estimated from 1800
, 0 0,000, including all sizes, ages and conditions. Oth-
i ersuho counted frorn the same position occupied by
| ‘* ur fr' "di and who were wings, made the number less
I y several sections than he did. Tho order of proces-
I Bl0n e 'ght abreast. There were, according to his
count live hundred and seven sections. In the proces
sion, then, accordingly, there were 4050* lie thinks
| iorc uereas many, altogether % out of tho procession as
I th ,l k^ 0,,C0 ^ n ® which is exceedingly liberal,
feipi oJe number assembled at Macon did not exceed
Compared with Madison. the number of resident in-
J* l,an ‘ 8 * n the city of Macon must require a liberal
•count. But comparing the number at Madison with
J nnm ^ er al ^Won, if the democrats will allow us to
I i*m! k* V l ^ ,e ru * e w hich wo have in their case admit-
Wjhoww.i; ilioy stand I
I * )roce8S ' OM al Madison was counted by individu*
j ti ie ° °‘h parties, including editors and reporters for
I from a*** ^ Understood that a democratic reporter
luldll U ^ U8fa ’ cou nting by sections, when he came to
I ta.n lnn/u^ ° r ,nu * 1 'P*V them, made the procession con-
I ne i„ '' ' J he editor of the “Chronicle and Si’iiti-
oul Ta l, ‘ 8 l ' umbcr 1MOO, anil H is beliovcd that no
l«>™, lo *' tlmn 13,(100. Tito Wings were thought
|«ss' ca (vi|latiiig the number out of the pro-
I Hut r "* J '°^’ nr ut " ,ie half as many as were in it.
It'nie.il T " |l| '" n,!nla a! ' 0 "' " ,,ocou nt by tbe rule hero
! tve.h °'i i' 0 , '"‘tn—and ivo cqn see no good reason why
numb J , Ul 1,0 a| L>W°rl tlm erjual benefit of it—nur
I tr at Madison was at least 20,000.
40 ur tliem M Al """ 3,\? l^fP^uU lheVe were jiiit
,) o h,l , " n - 11 rt ' 1 " cm,.Im them to
tier, o.her counties must liavo been but badly
reprosomed, or tho democratic population of Greene
must Imvc diminished, tioiiviihstaiidiug Mr. Janes’ re
cent connection with it, i„„ 0Hd „ f ita i„ orenain|; . Dul
It IS iMissiblo Hint other motives notnated the awarders
to thus bestow tho banner—motives which the people
of Greene w„l he ttl.lo ,o disoorn without the aid of
spertne es. It n.l though will prove “no go"—a flash
in i u pan a failure. An hundred democratic prize
banners may be sent to Greene, and an hundred Aim.
1,1113 bH 'heir bearers, and the bold, honest
yemnanry of REPUBLICAN GREENE, will spurn
the gaudy offerings, and loathe tho traitor who bears and
displays them.
a!Ii\ Polk—Revolutionary Pension Dilln-The Fed-
r ® ral Augusta ConstitntionaliHt.
i he Federal Union, and the Augusta Cnnsiilutional-
i*'* nsMilcil the “Journal,” and the cektifi-
cate which wc i bought proper to annex loan article of
onrs concerning the denial of tho lion. John II. Lump-
him that James K. Polk had voted against Revnlu'ion.
aiy Pension Bills. In their articles, the Editors have
>st eiglit of the main question al issue. The points of
controversy have not been touched at all ; and before
attempt a reply to what Ims appeared from their
pens in vindication ol Mr. Polk’s votes, we must, iu as
few words as possible, again slate our case, hoping,
though we feel the hope a vain one, that if they again
think proper to notice tho certificate which has caused
no little fluttering in their ranks, they will deal out to
the Certifiers, even handed justice. For our own
part, we look for nought at their hands, but hard knocks-
perversion of our remarks, and misrepresentation
These we have long been accustomed to, and shall treat
as wo have ever treated them. But more of th
—new to our case.
The week previous to the appearance of the Certi
ficate, we received from Dr. Miller a letter from
which we feel authorized to extract the following:
LAWRENCEViLLE.Gno., August 5ih,1844.
Gentlemen It is generally denied by the democrats of
this Congressional District that Mr. Folk voted against tho
Revolutionary Pension bill at. tiny lime. Hoping to stop these
deninls,! alluded to the subject in u discussion n few days
since in Canton, and called upon mv opponent Col. Pumpkin
to admit it, but to my astonishment he denied it also in round
terms, and asked me to produce tbe Journals. He. rejected
tbe references in the Newspapers to the page and date of tbe
Journal as fabrication, and demanded the bill against which
Mr. P. voted. You Imve access to a copy of the Journal, and
I beg that you would publish, ns soo/i a* possible, as much of
it ns may be necessary to place the matter beyond dispute, nnd
accompany it with a certificate of some well known gentlemen
about Millmlgeville that they have examined tbe Journal and
find it ns you state.
Please give to the above your earliest attention, ns I feel
personal ,as well as a political interest in relation to it.
Very respectfully,
Your most obedient sprvnnt,
H. V. M. MILLER.
Tlto reader will perceive from the above, that it was
to accommodate Dr. Miller, the Whig candidate for
Congress, nnd Hie opponent of the Ifon. John II. Lump
kin, that we procured and published tbe certificate. It
was not, as the Federal Union intimates, to sustain any
assertion made by this or any other Whig press. Nci
ther was it procured because wo deemed Mr. Lump
kin’s denunciation of newspaper statements entitled to
respectful consideration. We can well imagine why
it is that this gentleman has no confidence in newspa
per statements. Those with which he is most familiar,
and iu the daily habit of perusing, would create in
minds less sensitive than that of tho Hon. Juo. II.
Lumpkin, distrust of newspaper statements—and a-
mong them we would not be at all surprised if the Fed
eral Union is not tho most prominent in thus making
a false impression upon the mind of tho gifted candidate
for renewed Congressional honors. Tho Certificate
was used for other purposes. It was furnished to ena
ble an honest man to maintain a position which lie had
assumed, and which his opponent had, before a large
and respectable audience, pronounced a false one, and
demanded proof thereof—and when referred to newspa
per authority, that was declared insufficient, and such
proof demanded as the honorable democratic candidate
knew couid not, at that time, bo produced. The Jour
nals of Congress for a series of years, Mr. Lumpkin
well knew were not to bo had in the Cherokee country
—so Mr. Miller knew, and to sustain the latter’s vera
city and put his opponent to tho blush, the Journals were
examined and tho Certificate published. Ilad this
course not been pursued, Mr. Lumpkin would, upon ev
ery stump where he met Dr. Miller, have continued to
deny Ja:ts if record, and the people would have been
left, to say the least of it, in doubt as to the truth of the
charges against Mr. Polk. Such are the reasons for
publishing the certificate, and wc feel satisfied that
they are strung enough to repel any assault made upon
the honorable gentlemen who signed it, by either the
Federal Union, or its Augusta cotemporary. With the
merits of Mr. Polk’s votes, tho gentlemen who certi
fied to recorded facts, have nothing to do. Upon those,
we shall lock horns with our advorsaries, leaving it to
the people to determine who is in the right.
The Federal Union iu its article of last week, justi
fies Mr. Polk’s votes against the Revolutionary Pension
Billot 1828 upon the ground that tho pension system
was, ut that time, designed to make the Government
as expensive as possible, so as to create-necessity for a
high tariff’. This is its position. Now, il such was
really the object, we ask tho reader, if it is not strange
that, upon the passage of tho bill which was, in part, to
effect this object, wo find Dr. Fort voting for it 1 llow
happens it that such is the fact ? Do we understand
the Federal Union, in sustaining Mr.Polk’s vote against
the Revolutionary Pension bill, as repudiating that of
one intimately connected with that print ? Was Dr.
Fort by his votes upon the passage of tho bill, aiding
and abetting in all the ‘'lavish expenditure," of whicl
the Federal Union complains J Was lie going iu fora
high tariff’, tho abominable bill of 1828, and
cuse for it, voting to set “on fool the most gigantic
projects of internal improvement, and coast and harbor
expenditures I" No—wo can answer for the Federal
Union—no, reader. This is only p plea iu defence of
bad case, The expose of Col. Kenan in last week’s
Recorder and Journal, shows plainly, that not only did
Mr. Polk vote against the bill of 1828, but that he was
against other Revolutionary pension hills, both tefore
and alter 1828, and that his votes upon amendments to
bills were no evidence of regard for revolutionary sol
diers, for whether his amendments passed or not, ho
rati wGhk or Okfamation.
It i* difficult to urits or speak of the eourae of the
Locofoco press in n tone which ought to bo regulated
by » strict regard for good taste, and the reepeclful lan
guage which ought to be uhservod between political op-
poncuts. It iR almost utinccountnblOi but nevertheless
• rue, that the thousand timon disproved charge of * bar-
gain and sale," against Mr. Clny* lias been ngnin dug
up from tho dusig-Iietip by the juckatls of parly. It i«
indeed humiliating Iu be compelled again nnd again to
refute such charges — humiliating that the conduct of
ihe uppuMtion pferfs should render it necessary, lest
(•onto honest but ignorant mind should bo abused by
iheir impudence. Tho propensity to exhutne from
ilioir graves tho cast off and hurled slanders of a form
er day, can find no parallel in all the varied examples
of nalurr, save one—that there are certain animals
which love their food best when tainted most.
The Savannah Georgian is breaking down its col
umn*, number after number, with this stale nnd repu
diated charge. Who had the discredit of performing
the loathsome task of preparing litis lengthy and dis-
aceful publication for the public eye, is not indicated
by the Georgian, as wc have been able to discover.—
Cogent reasons, no doubt, operate for its authorship be
ing withheld.
We propose to notice only ono or two points in the
publication referred to, and in doing so to be as brief
and succinct as possible. To publish all the evidence
on the subject would more than fill our paper.
To begin then. Mr. Clay, at that time Speaker of
the House, having seen an anonymous letter in the
"Columbia Observer,” under dale, “Washington, Jan.
25, 1825,” purporting to ho from a member of Congrcssi
and containing the charge or “bargain and corruption,”
in the National Intelligencer, .Tan. 31, 1825, noticed it
by publishing the card, which wc give without the
prefatory remarks which accompanied it:
"I believe it to be a forgerv; but if it be genuine, 1 pro.
nouhcc the member, whoever he may lie, A BASK AND IN
FAMOUS CALUMNIATOR, A DASTARD AND A LIAR,
amt if he dare unveil himself' and avoir his name, I WILL
HOLD HIM RKSl’ONSl RLE,as 1 here admit myself to be
to nil the lows which govern and regulate tho conduct of men
of honor.
“January 31st, 1825, II. CLAY.”
Kremer, in the Intelligencer, 3d February, 1825,
avmved himself the author of the letter referred to, in
which ho boastingly said he should “cry aloud and spare
not!” This Kremer was regarded at that day as a
forward, weak and silly inan, whose publications had
been dictated by his rowdy enthusiasm for tho Old
Hero. TSec Mr. F. Johnson’s address to the public*
Niles’ Register, 12th March, 18.'5.
Mr. Clay having noticed the card of Mr. Kremer, on
tho morning of the 3d Feb. 1825, addressed the Mouse
as follows:
“The SPEAKER rose, nnd observed,(hat lie requested the
indulgencH of the I loupe torn few moments, while lie asked
its attention to a subject in which befell himself deeply con
cerned. A note had appeared th»h morning iu tbe N'ntiuiml
Intelligencer, under the name, nnd with tbe authority, ns lie
presumed, of a member of this House from Pennsylvania,
(Mr. Kremer,) which adopted as Itis own, a previous letter,
published in another print, containing serious nnd injurious
imputations against him, nnd which tho author avowed Ids
reodiness to substantiate hy proof. These charges implicated
his conduct in regard to the pending Presidential election ;
und the respectability of the station which the member ho'Is,
who thus openly prefers them-, and that of the people whom
he represents, entitled them to grave attention. It might he,
indeed, worthy of consideration, whether the character and
ill a Manner and language which 1 believed sincere, that lie ne*
»er intended to charge Clay with corruption nr dishonor, iu his
intended vole for Kir. Adams as President, or that he had
iranvlcrrad, or could trims cr the vole* or interest of hit
friends ; that he,(Mr. Kremer), was uinongst tlm lust men in
the nation to make eucliucharge against Mr.Clay; and tint!
his (Mi . Kreiucr’s) letter never wna intended to convoy tho
•dene given to it. The stihstniicn of lltn above conversation (
immediately communicated to Mr. Buchniiin nod Mr. Hemp
hill, of I'enuMvIvunia,nod .Mr. Dwight, ol Massachusetts, of
the house of Representative*. WM. BRKNT.ofLou.
Feb. 25, 1825.
1 wum present,and heard the observations, as above stated,
in a conversation between Mr. Hi out and Mr. Kremer.
PETER LITTLE, of Mil.
Mr. Diggen, who was present when the conversation refer
red to took plnce, has nlhrmrd the truth of Mr. Brent’s state
meutiiF follows:
in tlm National Journal, I perceive my name mentioned iis
In a conversation which look piano intlie lobby of the house
ol Represetitiiiivfs, between Mr. Breiii of Loiiisiimu, and Mr.
Kremer, nnd I feel no Imsitntinn in snving that Mr. Brent’s
statement iu the paper of this dm. is milMiniitiulIv correct
March I, I82u. WILLIAM DUDLEY Dll.GKS.
On the 7th March, 1825, the nomination of Mr. Clay
was confirmed in the Senate of the United States by
the following vote;
\ eas—Bartow, Hell, Benton, Ronlignv. Chandler. Chase,
Clayton, D’Wolf. Dickerson, Edwards, Guillurd, Harrison,
Hendricks, llolnies, of Maine. Johnston, of Louisiana, Kane,
King, of Alabama, Knight. Lloyd, id Mnnluml. Uuwl.nl
Muss., Mills, Knwnu, Buggies, Seymour, .Smith, Van Burcn
aud Vandyke—27.
Nays.— Kerrien. Branch. Cohb, Eaton, Findlav, Hnvnc,
Holm if .Miss., Jackson. Me livable, Macon, Mutks, Tu/.o-
wcll, Thomas aud Williams.
Every vote hero given in favor of Mr. Clay, especial
ly by bis political opponents, was not only an indubita
ble evidence of each Senator’s conviction llmt the
charge was without foundation, but n most triumphant
vindication of Mr. Clay’s honor and fame.
Now, candid reader, add to these evidences of the
ft»ul injustice of tin's charge with which tho democrat
ic press is teeming, the dying confession of Carter
Colton*
The laical foreign arrival at l)naton f the Acadia from
Liverpool, brings good newtj Tlicfe waa in Liverpool
at tlio latest date, August 3d. a revival of domain!, and
aii improvement of J pence per pound in pricea.
QT Mr. John Tyi.ru is out with a letter, addretsod
to his “frt» itds throughout the Union,” declining a can
didacy for tbe Ibes.deucy. It is a doleful affair, and if
read o:i'y by It s friends, there will not be much Union*
ta?ion. Wcmay allude to it again.
ARRIVAL OF THE SI EAIRSHIP ACADIA,
.Sixteen days later from England*
Tho simmer Acadia, Captain JudkittP, arrived at Iter
wharf at East Boston, at a quarter to 3 o’clock, .Sun
day afternoon, by which wo received London and Liv
erpool files up to the 4>Ii Owing tothft dense foga off
Halifax. Iter passage has been uncommonly long. Wo
are indebted to W:!iner& Smith’s European 'Times
lor the fo|lowing summary ol news :
The weather has been such as to cause the most san
guine expectations of a speedy and abundant harvest.
The accounts from tho manufacturing d;stisets, are
of a cheering nature ; business wears a healthy aspect;
there are numerous orders lor goo'ls and workmen plen
ty of employment.
Money is p'enhful and likely to continue so. FiM
claps h.Ils are 13 4 and others 2 to 4 per cent.
'The Great Western arrived out on Sunday the 4th
iust.
The Cotton market has not been very animated.
The trade nevertheless, continues to purchase to a lair
extent, so that prices can hardly bo said to have been
aflbetod. Egyptians had receded a trifle, hut Sural and
Brazil maintain their rates.
Fright I id Accident at Wack friars Bridge.—On the
evening of tho22d ultimo, a most melancholy accident
occurred at Blackfriars Bridge, London, hy the break
down of the floating steam boat pier. Four por-
Me4ictl Ctlkfe of the State tf Sfllli
Carolina*
T HE regular course of Lectures la this Invitation, will ba
returned on tlm second Monday in November.
Anatomy, by J. E. HOLBROOK, M. D.
Surgery, by E. UNDOINGS, M. I).
liiffiitutce end Practice of Medicine, by 8. H. DICKSON,
M. D. 9
Physiology, by JAMES MOULTRIE, M. D.
Materia Medico,by HENRY R. FR08T.M. I).
OhitetHcs, by THOMAS F. PRIELOU, M. D.
Cl ministry, by C. U. SHEPHARD, M. 1>.
The School far Brnctiml Anatomy, will be under the
charge of Die HOLBROOK Ac OGIER.
Clinical Inatructioas at tlm Marine Hospital and Ahn*
HENRY R. FHOST.Dean.
N. R. Specimens in Natural lliatory and of theMineraU of
the States will he gladly received.
Cliarlcaton, Augt!8t27,1841. 49 Gt
Crawford Postponed Sheriff!’»* Sale.
H i ILL bo «»l.l ln-fnre tlm Court llnux. ilonr in tin- lown
uf Knoxville, uti (lie firm Tiie.day in OCTOBER unit,
within ilio unuiil liuur. of sain, ilie following property.to wit:
Ono lot of land, containing 20JJ ncre., more or lea, No. 87,
in the ll.l dimrict of originally Ilouiion, now Crawford couhlv,
levied onus llm properly of William A. Tliurp.to .atiafy one
. fa. mini llilili Inferior L'nnrt in favor of Jeremiah Hearing
nur.
8 DEELANh, Sheriff,
. William A. Tlmrp. Property jininti-d oni hy plaintiff.
48
Beverly, the testimony of tho grent and good Lafayette, [ sons wore after much difficulty rescued, aud. after the
tho recently written and published opinions of Gen. . tnest earefni attention on the part of Dr. Hutchinson,
James Hamilton, and, if your party associations have l o ,t .Y n l 1 ’ l |", 1 | 'I ir
,, , ... 1 . bodies have since been picked up.
not robbed you ol that trusting love of truth which your
mother taught you—if your nature has not been irre
deemably corrupted by locofbcoism, and you have not
become lost to principle aud bankrupt in honor, you
will abhor tho conduct and the motives of those vile
retailors of oft refuted slanders, while you pity and con.
derail tiicir authors.
_Ang. 27, 1811.
Wilkiusou October SherifT’s Salc^
iV"’,L 1,0 "“Id lit the Court linu.a door in the town of Ir-
1 v wintnn,oil lhe drat Tuesday in OCTOBER next, be-
tween tlio usual hours of sale, the following property.to wit:
One hundred and seventy acres of pine land, lying in the
twenty-sixth district, number not known, adjoining lends of
Jnnn-s Parks and others, whereon Jane llaso now lives well
improved ; levied on ns the properly ol Elias I). Base and
Juno II ase, his wife: mid one sorrel! filly, six head of hogs,
«'»d live head of entile, levied on to satisfy one execution is
sued from the Superior Court of Wilkinson county, in favor of
Thomas Jackson vs Elias D. Ilase and June Hase, his wife.
Property pointed out by plaintiff.
One hundred one ami one fourth acres of pine land, 1 vine In
the third district, number not known, whereon Daniel Hcippei
nmv lives; levied on us the property of Daniel Scipper, to
satisfy four Ii Ins i.*-nnd from a Justice's Court in fuvor of
Snmm l Beall vs Daniel Scippcr, nnd Thomas
security—nowcontrolled l>v toe secuiitv. Properly pointed
8eipper. Levy uiude aud returned Co mo hy a consta-
and friends. Six
The Queen's Accouchme.nl.—'i he Queen dottiestica*
fed at Windsor Casflc taking daily rides in her pony
phaeton with Prince Albert, and walking in the pleas
ure grounds of the castle when the weather permitted.
The apartment selected fur the amuichmcnf of Iter
Majesty at Windsor Castle >s in tlie Align fa 'Tower.
This apartment, also, is in every respect admirably sit
uated and adapted for the purpose fur which it lias been
selected.
Arrival out of the American Packets ami Steamers.—
The packet ship Patrick Henry, ('up’ain Delano, arriv
ed on the 27th ; the Oxford packet, arrived on the 29th
the Britania, Royal Mail Steamer, from Boston and
Halifax, arrived on the morning of the 27ih, at half
past one, 'The packet ship Virginian, Captain Ailen,
on the 2d inst.
Athmpt to assassinate the King.—The 26:h July, at
the moment when the King of Prussia was about to set
out on a journey, an assassin, named Tscheok, burgo-
master at a little village some lean ties from Berlin tired
a pistol. Tho ball glanced off tho King’s breast, with-
' out doing him any mischief. The King continued his
. i journey. The assassin is arrested.
Strange as it may appear to those not in tho midst of the j The Belgian Government has taken strong measures
battle, the Whigs confidently calculate upon electing to punish tho Prussian Government for having raised
' the duties on the iron of Belgium.
Foreign.—The news from Tahiti shows that the
misunderstanding there between the English and the
French has increased since the public attention was di
rected to it. It will afford Peel and Guizot a nut to
crack, during the Parliamentary recess of their rcspec*
Editorial Correspondence.
Madison Springs, August 12th, 1844.
Having travelled through several of the upper coun
ties of the State, and believing that an account of our
political prospects, would not be unacceptable to the
readers of the Journal, I embrace the present favora
ble opportunity of communicating with you. In all the
counties I have visited, I have attempted to ascertain
public feeling by inquiring of different individuals of the
two parties, m both town and country. Tito informa
tion received thus far, is of tho most cheering character.
hie.
August I I, I CM.
S. B.MULPI1Y, D. Sheriff.
48
Montgomery Postponed Sheriff Sales.
W U.L he Bold before the Court-house door in Mt. Vernon
Y Y on tin; first Tueaday in OCTOBER next, within tin*
usual hum m of mile, the following properly, to wit:
Cm; piiiod Stallion, eight or nine years old; levied on
as the properly of Hnph MoNatl, io satisfy one fi la issued
Iron, the Superior Court, iu favor of the Central Bank of
(ieurpi-1 va Hugh McNutt, David H.Cruch nnd George
of pine land, more or leas, lying i
piece whe
wiim
Also,on.* hundred n ....
the fifty first district, G. M. of raid cuntilv, (lie piece wltorv«-
l.uer. tiai iMiillips lormeily lived; levied on ns the properly of
l ntrick I Inllipfl to satisfy one fi la issued from ft Ju&tice's
I-Ourl in the fitly-first Company district G. M. in fuvor of
Jesse .Morris vs Put rick Phillips. Levy mndo and returned to
n.o hy a constable.
J. M.WALL, Sheriff.
Aug. lfiiti, 1844.
47
dienitv of the llonne itself, did not require a full investigation
oftliem, nnd an impartial decision on their truth. For, if they
were true ; if he were capable nnd base enough, to betray the
solemn trust which the constitution had confided to him; if
yielding to personal views nnd considerations, he could coni-
promit the highest interests of his country, the House would
be scandalized by Itis continuance to occupy the chair with
which he had been so long honored in presiding at its delib
erations,and he merited instantaneous expulsion. Without,
however, presuming to indicate what the house might con
ceive it ought to do,on ncconnt of its own purity and honor,
lie hoped that Ire should be allowed, respectfully, to solicit, in
bohnlfof himself, an inquiry into the truth of die charges to
which lie referred. Standing in the relations to the House,
wliich both the member from Pennsylvania nnd himself did,
it appeared to him, that here was the proper place to institute
the inquiry, in order that, if guilty, here the proper punish
ment might be applied, nnd if innocent, that here his character
nnd conduct may ho vindicated. He anxiously hoped, there
fore, that the House would ho pleased to direct an investiga
tion to be tnude into the truth ol the charges. Emanating from
the source which they did,this was the only notice which lie
could take of them If the House should think proper to raise
a committee. Ire trusted that some of lie i than the ordinary
mode pursued by the practice and rules of the House would
be adopted to appoint the committee.
On motion of Mr. Forsyth.
Ordered. That the Speaker’s communication bo entered on
the Journal.
Mr. Forsyth then moved to refer the suij communication
to a select committee.
On motion of Mr. Fniidict,
The furtlierconsideralion of Mr. Forsyth’s motion was post
poned until to-morrow.”
On the 7th February, (sec House Journal, page
208,1 “the House proceeded, hy ballot, to tho election of
the committee to which was referred, yesterday, the
communication from the Speaker, entered on the Jour
nal of this House, of the third inst. and tho ballots hav
ing been counted, the tellers reported that Mr. Philip
P. Barbour, Mr. Webster, Mr. McLatie, of Delaware,
Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Forsyth, had, eacli a majority of
all the votes given* and were consequently duly elec
ted, and that no other person voted for had such ma
jority.
“Mr. Mangunt then moved that so much of the rules
of the House as requires a second ballot to be taken
for the two members of the committee yet to he ap
pointed, be suspended; tho question on which motion
being decided it) the negative,
The House proceeded to a second ballot, aud the
tellers having counted tho ballots, reported that Mr.
Saunders and Mr. Rankin had each obtained a plurali
ty of tho votes, and were, therefore, duly elected.”
Now, reader, this is one point to which we desire
to call your particular attention. The publication in
the Georgian states, under head of “ Clay's friends evade
an investigation," that they (the friends of Clay) sim
ply referred the matter to a partizan committee, with
out authority and without instructions, and at full lib
erty to pursue such a course as should seem to them
most likely to promote the interest of -Mr. Clay.” Well
it was a “partizan committee”—but mark! it was a
“partizan committee” composed of the political opponents
of Mr. Clay. Not a man of that Committee had sup
ported Mr. C. for the Presidency, aud only two, Mr*
Webster and Mr.’Taylor, were Adams men. Will the
Georgian, upon its own responsibility, dare attempt to
show the contrary ? Was John Forsyth, who moved
ihat the Speaker’s address be entered upon the journals,
and also that the matter be referred to a select commit
tee, a partisan of Mr. Clay’s !
Thai malignant spirit, George McDuffie, (who pull
ed the wires on this occasion) attempted to thwart the
malice-born
Dr. Miller and defeating Mr. Lumpkin in the Cltoro-
kee District. Mr. L’s. vote to reduce the soldier’s pay
from "97 to §6 per month, while he was getting $8 per
day, and his vote against giving a preference to Amer
ican over British manufactures, for the use of the Gov-
eminent ol tho U. S., whore the American could ho pur- j live countries.
chased upon as good terms as the English, arc doing the { A good deal of vexation and ill.blood exists in Eng-
work handsomely, and from appearances, the people of i \ a,M ^ 0,1 , * ,c . su Ui ect * ^ r Hebert Peel and Lord Aber-
| . •, , . i decn have both alluded to it, in their respective places
Chorokco arc imposed to lot Mr. Lumpkin go io that jn p nl . !i ,, m , !nt _ c(u .| 1 in aIrolt ,, torn,, of coralumiiatirai.
country ho is so partial to, or any whoro cite, soonor I iVremplory apolnjjics liavo boon demanded from the
than again send him to Congress, to give sttclt Anti. ! French Government; but the war party in France
American votes. In the Oih District, tlie canvass is i will turn it to good account against M. Guizot. r I lie
also a warm one, and if f am not misinformed, the 1 1 ' >f ' n( ' 11 IUB, 1 " r '-’ wi,, ‘ J1,l ‘ oc ‘'" sl "' w 110 "• vm l 1,n ™ of
I healing, on the contrary, the breach appears to widen.
Ireluml*
Tiie Repeal Agitation. At the weekly meeting
, . , , * | of the Repeal Association on Monday week, a Mr. Me-
Presidential election, a largo gam may bo anticipated. ; lho of Kll!f |i„ d f 0 | o „
In Jackson, the Whigs are firm—are at work, and hope | j ol , withdrew his notice of motion “that the
to reduce the Democratic majority. In (fall, the work j subject of repeal ought to he brought under the notice
goes bravely on, and notwithstanding tho many efforts | °f Parliament,” tho repeal commith o having pas-
. , ,v ...... . sed a unanimous vote that it would he ill-timed aud
made by Democrat,.: ora'ors to make inroad* upon us in I inexpudio „ t . Tho commiUco were of opinion that the
that country, our friends calculate upon at least hold- j registries were the places where ihe repeal ha,lie was
ing the Democratic majority at what it was last year* 1 to be fought, The rent was Jt‘1430. 'Tho oppont
if not reducing it. Lumpkin has a gallant set of whigs.
and they are worthy of imitation—they work as wings
should work ; and when the day of election arrives, the
ISutts October Slicriil’s Sale.
W l 1.1. bo snlil oil the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next b«-
loro tire Court-house door in the town of Jackson, Buns
county, within the usual hums of sale, the following proper-
One lot of land,No 5, in lira Q«| district of oripilmllt Hertrv,
now Buies county ; also, lot of land No 82. in the 3d district
uf originally Monroe, now Bolts county, both the property of
I nonius coster; levied on to pulisfv one fi fa from Butts In
ferior Court in lavor of John II. Low vs the said Thomas
cost or* Property pointed out Irv defendant.
o. ii. t. McClendon, Dept, .sbein'
*48
Aus. 27.1814.
Gi OIRillA, Baldwin Comity.
W 'llKREAS Mrs. Mary BnrketAlule applies to me for
leis of Administration on ?lio estate ut Horatio Bar
ilnlo, late ol f
roj th.
ii and t
4 Of
cite nnd admonielt all nnd sinculn
id deceased, to he nnd nppmr n
vitliiri the lime prescribed bvluw.io shew
e, wiry said letters should not bo granted.
> r my hand at office, this i!7ih day of Anir
18 5t JOHN W. W. £NKAD, c. c «
xf,
arm one,
election will be a close one, notwithstanding the heavy
Democratic majority. Iu Clarke, several changes 1
have taken place in favor of tho NVhigs, and at the
harvest will be an abundant one — the assertion of tho
Democratic leaders to tho contrary notwithstanding. In
1842, the Democratic majority was about 500—last yen r
jt was brought down to about 200—and this year ]
would not be at all surprised if our candid ties for Con-
yress and President obtain a majority iu the county*
to the payment of local rates aud even rents was in-
creasing proportionally with the amount of funds re-
coivcd weekly at Conciliation II ill. 'The rest last
Monday was Jj 1000.
'The Irish Protestants appear to have taken alarm at
Sir Robert Peel’s statements on the subject ol educa
tion iu Ireland.
Ijord lleytesbury was duly installed as Viceroy of
Ireland on Thursday, under such circumstances as
were calculated to make a pleasing odbcl upon him.
Tin* Assizes now proceeding m Ireland—give token
This seems almost incredible, but many changes have ' of a d munition of crime ton
•e incendiaries have
Assizes, 6f firing the i
in.
! orick
idem bit
•on convicted
t-houscs of L
xtenf.
at tho Lim-
ord Du urn-
A dare
an election held in the county a few days since for
Brigadier General there were three cand.dates. Bry
an, Foster nnd S:aucell—Bryan, (although with the
others, professing to be a Democrat) having supported
a part, or the whole, of the Whig ticket last your, was
discarded by his parly and every effort was made by them
to defeat him. The Whigs ran him, and 1 learn almost
doubled the other two in the county. In Union, too,
the whig cause is growing daily, and with a majority
last year of about 301), it is thought that if the Demo
crats obtain a majority this year, it will be about as
much as they can do. On the 20(h, a large barhacue
and meeting ol both political parties takes place, and
free discussion is to bo had. Adolphus S. Rutuer-I New Cotton.—'The ten bales now Cotton noticed
fold, Esq. pres.des on the part of the Wings, and Ed 1 yesti rday, from the plantation ol h. Jones, Jefferson
... . , .... . , , ,, . I county, was sold bv Robert Habersham & Son, at 7Ac.
WlNCFtct.n, Iv-q., on the part of the Democrats. Mo*. . „• T , ie „ un j llv Liverpool lolly fair, pa. ked in
rs. Waddy Thompson, Stop!.one, Underwood nnd ..il.or squarc | >: ,i PS , j.' ivt . round hales tveru also sold jester,
distinguished Wing, are expected, and Messrs. Cobb, h,,y by H. Solomons & Co. at 7 cts. per Il>., quality
Snmldrd, Wofford and others on tho part of tho Demo. | middling fair to fair. — Savannah llepnblican, 'Mill inst.
cracts. Preparation is making for 40U0 or 3000 at least' ^ T|
--and much good is anticipated, from the moetm
Mr.TylekVs Withdrawal.—'The Madisonian ofyrj-
terdav, received hy last evening’s mail, eon’nins an Ad-
dress from “John 'Tyler” *7o his friends throughout the
Union," in which lie formally announces Ira determina
tion to w i;hdi\uv his name as a candidate for the office of
President of the U. S. at the cunning election. The ad
dress, put forth wi ll all suitable gravity, will lie consi
dered on all hands as an appropr ai" finale to Hie farcical
drama wlico-* open ng scenes were witnes.-ed in Balti
more during the Convention sittings of the 27sh and
28th May Iasi. We shall publish the Add rests to-mor
row.— Baltimore Americanist inst.
Ifroii^lil Io .foil,
AT lrwiniim, Wilkinson county, Geon in.tr
Neero man by tin? nainu of JACOB, who s.i\.-»
In* belongs to a man by tbe nanro of JOHN
KEENER, living in Harbor county, Alnbuna..
Jacob is ii Mulatto, lias a busby bend of lialri
spare built, and about twenty five years old.
iwtiers arc requested to come forward, imve
nrgos.ami take him.
S.B. MUltlMIY, Jailor,
nty, August 14th, 1844. 48 tf
nrposc8, for leav
part of lb*' Negroes belonging to tlm estate of Edward Buroli,
m i, EDWARD A. BURCH, Adnunish"'.':.
Hnwkiumllo, August ltith,1844. 48.
SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOB SEPTEMBER*
J. O. OH BOOBY A CO. Manager*,
35,000 Dollars ! ! !
ALEXANDRIA I.OTTKUY,
Clnss No. 33, for 1W44.
To l>o drawn ai Alexandria. D. C., on Salnrday. Si'pt.
14, 1844.
CAPITALS.
f prize of fjfil.’i.OOfl I .JO prizes of Sl,ono
t do 1‘J.OOTO <lo loo
1 ito 7,000 I Ac. &c.
1 do 3,0001
Ticket). $10—IIuIvch $5—Quarter. 50.
30,000 Dollars Capital!'
ALEXANDRIA EOTTEICV.
Class No. 34,for 1841.
To bo drawn iu Alexandria, D. O., on Saturday, Sopt.
21, 1S44.
PRIZES I
I oi ixo of # 30,000 | I prize of $2.AOO
t do to.ooo 1 <lo 1,017.
1 do .1,000 1100 do 2,000.
I do 3,000 1 &c. dcr.
"ickcH *10, Halves *5, Cfunrl.'rB $2 Ml
at. sol I'nvkagvH of 25 WIioIp ticket. ^ 130
do 25 Half do 05
do 25 (lunrtcr do 22 51).
THAT HANXEIt.
I that banner which the llmisiou, M.m-
b.i ' nomocracy wore all striving lo win
Hi, g Chl each lho largo.t del.•y.uion in Marun al
(■fconc" 101 "'" n ’ " aS < " var, k‘ l l lo *li* Democracy of
J ANEl i v°" nl y’ ntu ' P IOien, °J lo their chief Aiisai.om
been a'nrf^'i / j° squad from Greene, mual have
0 voably disappointed »t U|I8 0)31k uf distil),dion
Baldtvu
was, in nine cases out of ion, voting against the passage motion of Mr. Forsyth hy offering h
,il lho bill. Mr. Polk’s course was ono of dec ded hos
tility lo lho Revolutionary sold era, and the Journals of
Congress prove the fact. And for our own pari, wo
caro not what necessity for an increase of Tariff the
passage of a bill compensating and rewarding Revolu.
tionary soldiers, may liavo produced, we wou d have
gone for if, ami do go for if, and wo believe flic people
will denounce ail who did not go for it, even though, in
doing, they injure the prospects of the distinguished
grand-son, ol that old North Carolina Tory, Ezekiel
Polk,
But lot our readers take the Federal Union and read
,lie bill against which Mr. Polk voted, and/or which Dr.
Fort votod.aml if, in it, they can soo any thing ohjec.
lionablc, wo will bo very much surprised. Every pro.
vision of it should have been passed years before. Those
who fought for tlie liberties we all so proudly boast of,
should have been provided for at lho earliest day, and
out of the first means. Their declining years should
have been made free from the assaults of poverty, and
,1S attending PI*. Levy your party opposition at any
thing else, hi|t let the rights of ihe Revolutionary sol
dier be freo from assauit. James K. Polk has not done
this, and ho must abide the consequences.
The extract from a Tennessee paper published in tho
Constitutionalist which wo alluded lo last week, w
shall decline-having extended our article already to
so great a length—noticing. It is of a pieco with ihe
Ohio Statesman's publication, which wc noticed mour
last, and really merits no further consideration.
amendment*—but fhoy were voted down without a di
vision. iSce House Journal, 1825, page 204.
'This“partizan committee” proceeded to the discharge
of tho duty assigned. Mr. Barbour, the Chairman, ad
dressed a note to Mr. Kremer, apprizing him that “the
Committee were ready to receive any explanation he
lit liavo to offer, touching the charges referred to.”
On the Oih February, 1825, the committee reported to
the House the answer of Mr. Kremer, in the form of a
long, tedious, clumsy letter, (see reports of committees
1825, vol. 1, No. 04,) in which this individual, who
had boastingly declared that he “would cry aloud and
spare not,” declined appearing before the committee ;
alleging the invasion of his constitutional rights—de
nying the jurisdiction of the committee — and expres
sing his fears that a “dangerous precedent” would be
established by bis appearance before the committee—
nnd in conclusion begged off, touso his own language,
on account of “the deep excitement which tho impor
tant crisis has produced—and the unequal contest be.
tween a humble member on the floor, and the speaker
of the House,” &o.
MR. BRENT'S STATEMENT.
FROM THE NATIONAL JOURNAL.
[Il appears dial, previous lo tin? publication of tho annexed
sin lenient, a copy of it was sent to Mr. Kremer, by Mr.
llreut, with a request that he would examine it, and, if lie
I any inaccuracies,auggeai 1 '
essarv.]
the part of lhe Whigs. Messrs. Underwood and
Dougherty contemplate going from there to Union.
Last Thursday, a discussion was had in Clarkosville, t
between Messrs. Wofford and Cobb, Democrats ; and
Habersham and Underwood, Whigs. Mr. Habersham, I
made but a few remarks ; Mr. Underwood spoke last, j
but so soon as Messrs. Cobb and Wofford finished, t
nearly all the Democrats left. We arrived shortly at. ,
ter Mr. Underwood commenced, aud couid well imagine i
why the Democrats left. They no doubt anticipated
what their leaders received—a most terrible basting, ! contest, und whose feeliu
Cotton. — Wo omitted to notice last week, the
receipt of two bales new Cotton, on the 7th instant.—
One from the plauiatron of Mr. Robert S'fiele, which
was sold to I). Malloy, E-q., at 71 cents, and the other
from Mr. J. W. Look’s plantation, wap purchased by
David Marline, Esq,., at (» : J cents. 'Thu first bale of new
Cotton brought to this market,Inst year, was on the 20th
August, and sold lor 7jj cents. — Chcraw Gazette,20//*
inst.
Decidedly Had!—Tito Washington cowespon.
dent of the N. Y. Tribune, under ditto of July 25,
says with po.sitivmioss, that “Mi. Cnllioin, who is
an anxious and close observer of the preside itinl
and I t-up pose determining madly to follow them, they ; every way been bestowc
and energies h
I to elevate the free trade
did not care to hear that which would make them nsharn- | cumhdate ol his party, conceded recently* that Folk
C( j t j and Dallas had no chance of election.
On Saturday, another discussion was had at Mt. Yo- j
null, where a regimental muster was held. Mr. Under
wood having in view tho course of the Democrats at
Clarkesvilic, determined to “ head” them by commenc
ing the discussion, and they no doubt cither heard him
or “took to the woods.” The accounts from Haber
sham are very good. A gentleman of respectability aud
standing, aud one w ho I know has taken pains lo as
certain the state of things in Habersham, informs me
that there is not a Whig in tho county “ al fault”—he
then named over some 25 or 30 Democrats, who had
declared their determination to support Clay and the
Bank, and Underwood—making again of about sixty.
In Franklin, I heard of no material changes—as last
year. In Rabun, the accounts are very flattering to lho
Whig cause, and in October, our candidate lor Con
gress will largely reduce the Democratic majority. It
thought the Whig vote this year will bo better than
r has been—several of the most prominent men of f \ v |.
uli ullfiralions i
diacov*
should di’i
I siuie without lipniiattou, I hut on the div on which the de
bate took piano in the house ol Reprcacntativee, on the pro
position to refer Mr. Clay’s cntnoiiitiirnlion reapectiof,“Mr.
Kremer’a card” lo a committee. I heard Mr. Kremer declnre,
al ihe fire place, io tho lobby of llio house of representatives,
PM1LIC MEETING IN JASPER.
'The ll m, A. 11. STEPHENS will address the citi
zens ol JASPER COUNTY, on Thursday, the fjth day
of September next* at Monlicollo, or near there. It is
expected that other distinguished orators will bo pres
ent, and that a free discussion Will bn bad. KIiohIU (his
he the case, general notice will be given.
[communicated.]
Death ill its mildest and usual lurin, and at an tiiicxj cr-ted
time, brings with it to family and friatols, sorrows itnuth*ruhle.
But when it comes at an unexpected hour, and iu an itulnok-
ed for manner, who shall depict the hcart-reiuling :.u;;uisli
which follows iu its train.
(>u Salih till morning,I3lh instant, the subject of this notice
Thomas Jo-tah Doles, aged eleven veufs. two months and
three .lays, ? «»iinj!«’Ft son of Mr. and Mis. Josiali Doles, was
healthful, eheoriul and happy. He nitoiuled Ins Sunday
.*S eliool, ill which lie preally deliclited.nnd also Divine service
ua that tuurtiiiig—icliirued with the. launlv hoine.aiid with
l he hi partook tin* social meal, i nlivening all w it li his pl.t) fill
wit, and innocent mirth. In the afternoon,lie walked out.ami
filliiiL iu with others of like ace, but mine heedless Inti iis
io watery hed he was
in the Rtver.fr
tiio Democratic party will FUpport our candidate lor I taken heieft of lil«*.—I
Congress. Several changes to the Wing cause have
taken place m this county, and tho Wings inform me j
that the y expect to give Clay and Underwood a tnajori- ,
itv at the next election. Old E bert is alive and arous- 1
ed, aud will, itis confidently asserted, give a larger
majority than situ Iris ever given. It is thought Mr*
Cobb will not get 50 votes out of 1000. Upou the
whole, the signs are bright aud are brightening, and if
the Whigs will but ivoik and "keep at it" until Novem
ber, a glorious victory awaits them, and Poik Democ
racy will liavo seen its last days, in our own native
State,
an hour and <
idfurt llkt* I
him, l>
sihlti
half, before his body
tic a I aid could suggest
it had ►o long ll
reoovcied. Every
r human |»o
uff
llo ?
il
ol. .1 lot
W Icd-O
o ll Is—- lo V
ihe hrilluucv ol his intellect, and his Uesir
Aff . Homin’, tender heart..I,aud obedient tu
ing mid benevolent Iu Itis brothers and si-tors—kind,
toi) Hiidi.hu iuhlo to Ins piny-fellows—courteous and manly,
for one so young, to all. Ahovo all, ho was siugulnrlv re
markable lor the great roveionco he at all times innnifrPt. d
toi Ins tJrcMor, ami religions institutions. But bets gone!
Reader, if thou art a father or mother, h-t all the sviupn-
lilies ol ih v heart ho aroused, and mingled in deep l omlidonro
with the heart broken parents—for lt«* was the host uf sons.—
Art thou a brother ora sister, lei thv sighst.ud tears testify
to his woith, slid lament his uulioiely end--for he was the
kindest of hrnlherk. But iu tin* midst ofttll, iftlimi art a Chi is-
liuu,tliou mayett rejoice—lor riioumsis not dead,hut slsepeth
Something Brilliant’!
50,000 as,000' 15,000 Dolln rs !
AEEX lNOKIA I.OTTEK1.
Class K, fur 1S44.
<) bo drawn at Alexandria, D. C., on Saturday, Srpf.
Tl, 1814.
78 iimnl)) r Lolteiy, 15 drawn flallols,
8 .'About .mo prizoto it blank !
(iRANH SCHEME.
■ i.ltMuiul p.i/.u of 30,000 2 i.rizo. of 1
do 2)5,000 CD .lo 1,000
do 1-1,000 20 do 300
do 10,000 28 do IOO
I prir-oof 7,000 28 do *.2.70
5,000 I 25 do 300,
3500 288 do ,50
2,017 I Ac. Ac.
Who! i, kelson! , #1 5 -llulv. o»750-<luan.
Kurin. Si *7-
innate, of package, in Ihe above splendid I
vilt.
- loll.,,
liltcate
ekngpp of 26 Whole Tleket.- $170
Do do 20 Hall do 85
Do do i!fi Quarter do 42 50
Do do 2f> Eighths co 21 25
Oiders fur Tickets and Shares and Certificates »»• TneUngeit
u tin; above Splendid Lotteries, will receive the nm.-t prompt
illcntiuii, andnn account of eae|» drawing will he v* ».t imine-
lintel v alter it is over, to all who mav order tickets f•.»:»» us—
uldrcHH J. .1. tHU'lHHCV, «V To., Managera.
WASHING I ON Cm , D t .
Aug.27,1844. 48 IL_
TlAMILTON, HARDEMAN & < 0.
1 JVII.L CONTINUE THE ““—
FACTORAGE & COMMISSION BUSINESS
in this city, and vviil aa hitherto devote their nersoi..;; aiiep.
tinn to liie sale of Cotton, filling of orders, unu receiving and
forwarding of goods with despaish.
KVKIMllU HAMILTON, )
THOMAS HARDEMAN, > Copartners.
CHARLES F. HAMILTON, )
Savannah,3rd July, 18-11. 41 Dm
HO WAR It vV HIT II I. It KOI. M,
rill IE underpinned I
COM MISSION MEKCllANTS,
Apiilitcliii oln, F.:«*
» detcimined to innimmcf u <i. or
■rs ut Apnlneliieuht. the cm nil
mil ntteiiiiou to nil hiisiiiesa • 01.
T. B. HOWARD,
A.H. RUTHERFORD.
35 H
25 7!IXWSf*
COMMISSION
jM E It C II A N T S ,
SAVANNAH, GEO.
J. W. RAIIUN,
11. 1. FULTON
Jt’NR 25,1 ff. tim&fnmi.