Newspaper Page Text
^ (1 .- r wriitng, October »
for President.
henhy clay.
Pot Vico President,
THEODOKR KltEUNfiHUYSEN.
ElBOTORAI. TICKET.
tdl’L CR \WFORD. of Early.
«?IILIAM LAW of Chatham
^Lr. MrCON NEI.I.. of Liberty.
naiii'KKK It. HOWARD, of M»sco K eo.
S wiWPHBR » NTftONU, Ol It hb.
» A T. RIDLEY, ol Troup.
o»VID IRWIN.of Cobh.
Cables IMIUGIIBRTY, of Clarke.
«'u (’ DAWSON, ol Grueoo
CIIA!U'! ;s J- JENKINS, of Richmond.
ik« Eler lil > ns for Momber " of Coouross.
wc t ive the result of the recent elections for
®* * of Congress. The Wlii(f« hive elected Mrs.
** w siecikss. Toombs and Pob, and the Demo.
Mrios. Cobb. Jones, Lumpkin, and Haralson,
Georgia, in the next Congress tv,II bo represen.
„ equal number of Whigs and Democrats.
“v ce between Mr. Pob and Mr. Ciiaitell tvas a
** the result must gratify every Iruo heart.
Will'. Deceived they havo been, by the course
‘ . | all0r gentleman lias pursued, and as ho lias
la hern initained in it, by those who know him most
*■ taalely- his own neighbors and immediate conslitu-
it affords room for rational doubt, whether ho will
^on to bis present position, as a represoutative in
Whig" placed him there, and Whigs have
ted another to represent them. But bo this as it
.whether Mr. Chappell hails for the future, as Wliig
Democrat, he is politically dead.
In the second District, Jones beats the gallant Cnaw
m by a small majority. This has been done by an
never before made in that District—and wc pre
dial it never can be again done. The vote of the
Diitrict i* much larger than wc have over known it. It
unlaid off though as a Democratic District by the last
Legislature, and the majority has not yet been overcome.
We shill strive for this though, in November next, ami
between Clat and Polk have no doubt that we shall
get it, ...
Tbc Fourth District lias polled a democratic majori
ties it has always done, with but ono exception,
ind that tvas last year, which we do not consider a test
party strength. Mr. Floyd, tho Whig candidate,
iiiwellas, from the formation ol the District, could
hue been expected.
The other Districts are 60 decided in their political
cast,as to require no comment.
We give returns from 78 counties, and the Congres-
iiMtl vote which Mr. Habersham, (Whig,) and Mr.
Cooper (Dem.) received in 1842. This wc conceive to
be the best test of each parly’s strength. By compar-
it will be seen that the Democrats have thus far
ined on their vole oi '42. In our next, wc shall give
tbc aggreate vote of each party.
*****
^ILLEDGEVILLE:
mu.
FIRST
DISTRICT.
IN 11.
1842.
Comm.
Congress.
Congress.
King
| Spalding
” Hab'sm
| Cooper
82
77
63
72
13
307
5
310
616
626
563
681
Effingham
191
94
138
83
86
19
127
32
Uureni
5(10
20
512
14
Liberty
193
171
166
100
Mdotodi
138
142
92
123
SECOND
DISTRICT.
Croxford | Jones
Hub'.in
| Cooper
Bik a
209
439
173
326
l>uoly
177 maj
205
390
becalnr
357
321
352
232
E*riy
212
■109
169
269
Houston
651
729
412
516
in
*93
137
248
Nicon
351
252
292
281
Marion
418
288
308
3:0
Muscogee
1075
919
797
815
Pulaski
232
426
107
297
Randolph
580
655
419
570
Stewart
862
775
733
641
Sumter
602
427
439
332
THIRD Dl ST It 1 C T.
Poe
| Chappell
| Hab'sm
| Cooper
The Mtlimt.h over, tot dm peat lfotlta he Fought.
Out opponents are claiming a great victory — let them
flo ao—li t them hoax and brag ovor it to their heart’a
content; but let Whigi from tho seaboard to the moun
tains, from the Savannah to tho Chattahoochie, prove
lo Iby tlicir acts, that the contest in November
next is not to be, "who shall ropreaent this, or that dis
trict in Congress} but who shall got the vote of Geor
gia s free-born sous, of Georgia’s native and adopted
yeomanry, for tho Chief Magistracy of this glorious
Republic I Yes. let them tool that the Whig spirit,
lh.it same spirit which burned in tlm bosoms of all pa.
triots during the days ol the Revolution—that same
ep.rit which resented British aggression in tho lato
war let them, know that it is now again nroused,
and that in the contest between Clay and Folk it will
inspire every man of them to do Ills duty, lo resist Brit,
ish intluenee and the mlluence of Bri-.ish Gold* and to
give the vote of the State f.,r the man of Southern
birili, of Southern principles, for tho gallant HENRY
CLAY! Jv-t Democracy then crow as loud and as
long as it pleasos, hut let tho Wings rally to a man !
The skirmish we tell them is over—let the fight begin !
A reference to past numbers of our paper will show
lint what we anticipated has been realised- We warn
ed our friends of the consequences of relying too confi
dently upon their strength. Wo told them the
enemy were playing a desperate game—that every
voter of lheirs would go lo tho polls—that there
would be on their part no stone left unturned, no lad.
of effort.no failure lo show their strength; and wc
urged upon the Whigs every where—in the Congres.
sional Districts where we were strong, as well as in
those where wo were weak — wo urged upon them all,
lo he up and doing, for desperation marked tile course
of our adversaries. Who docs not now sec that des
perate strides, desperately taken, to attain an object
must lead, if any thing can, lo important results * It
has been so, thus far, with the Democracy ; lot them
then, for the future, he met with the same determina
tion, with tho same effort!
The contest is now narrowed down to this—shall
Georgia give her vole to Henry Ciav, or shall she cast
it for James K, Polk ? Who is unprepared for the is
sue? Who will be laggard in determining for him
self? Who are prepared to maintain the honor of the
State on the ono hand — who, lo tarnish it on the other?
Freemen, Southehn men, INDEPENDENT VOTERS
of Georgia, prepare to decide for yourselves! Let not
parly leaders, let not ambitious polilicians, let not those
few who alone dcrivo benefit from party success, lead
you astray ! Look to tho men—compare their merits—
compare their services to tho country—and then, choose
ye between them ! If from calm investigation you can
arrive at the conclusion, that in Peaco or in War, come
weal or come woe, Mr. Polk will prove most trustivor
thy. cast then your votes for him—but if, from his past
services, from vvliat history’s recorded pages say of him,
you believe that Mr. Clay is to bo preferred, cast asid<
the shackles of party, break the chain with which your
leaders would bind you, and do ail that is within the
power of a patriot to do—vote for and strive to elect
Henry Clay ! Religiously do we believe that upon
him depend the salvation of tho South, its prosperity,
and its Institutions.
But to theWhigs of our State a word more. Let the
noteof preparation be heard ! In the Congressional
elections just over, it is true there appeara tube a ma
jority of Democratic votes polled, but Ibis, so far from
discouraging effort, ought !to promote it. Who does
not remember, that, in 1836, the Democrats elected in
October, Van Buren members to Congress, and in one
ono month after, the YVliigs carried the Slate for Hugh
L. White by a large majority ? Let the remembrance
of this suffice ! And let it rouse every man to action,
action, ACTION ! To our friends, on the Bcaboard
and mountains—to those in the East, and those in tho
West, we say, the Whigsof Middle Georgia are at work
to'ensure the Stale for HENRY CLAY, and that from
their brethren elsewhere they confidently expect a similar
effort! Let there be agenerul rally, and, in November
next, Georgia will speak her true fooling ! A State that
lias twice rejected Marlin Van Buren, can never vole
lor James K• Polk,
Bibb
Crawford
Hirrii
kinroe
fit.
Tilbot
Twiggs
757
782
629
587
258
735
cr,9
5113
783
439
312
F O II It T II DISTRICT.
Csnphell
Clirall
Cowrit
firont
Heard
Henry,
Meriwether
ISewion
Troop
t foi/d | Haralson | Hab'sm | Coopt
288
780
013
205
678
272
506
577
706
512
358
C:)6
727
FI V T || DID ’1 RJ C T .
Miller | Lumpkin | Hab'sm
IVKalb
Floyd
Winn
};beroken
Gwinnett
wormy
Fooidi..,
Chutooj
1013
874
845
421
372
799
688
583
417
459
479
269
109
117
254
| Cooper
863
631
673
324
423
533
JJItrke
I'loklia
hck.on
UmiAin
,V “Hon
llbrri
Hill
H*'*r»l»m
"Miion
He buij
_8IXTll P ISTHIC T .
Underwood | Cobb | Hab'sm \ Cooper
303
412
531
462
902
426
289
306
44
390
953
617
1033
702
152
C13
886
326
191
624
397
765
322
250
288
743
812
528
328
300
-£JLg_II T II DISTRICT
Toombs | Work | Habersham | Cooper
THE DEMOCRATIC GAME DESPERATELY
PLAYED.
The game played and playing throughout tho whole
Union by tho Democratic party to elect James K. Polk,
President of the United States, is ono as desperate as
it is unprincipled. Long, long ago, have they aban
doned every thing like contending for’principles or mea.
sures, and have been engaged in appealing to the worst
passions and most disgraceful prejudices of the unwary
and unthinking, to promote their cause. Sectional jeal
ousies are arrayed, every where they are found to exist
against each other, and holding with the hare, they run
with the hounds. Look to the North now, and sec how
the contest is there carried on ! In part of it, and in
the Eastern Stales likewise, Henry Clay is held up
as a slaveholder, one too of the most cruel stamp, and
leading Democrats are invoking Abolitionists to vote
against him ns an enemy to tho success of their cause-
For sections of the Union where Abolitionists dare show
their facess, one set of documents is prepared and cir.
eulated by the Globe and tbc Democratic committee at
Washington, while for the South another Bet is propar-
ed. The Northern set contains appeals to northern
prejudices, while the Southern, contains appeals to her
people to sustain southern Institutions against tho ex
istence of which they falsely charge Mr. Clay to be.
In a word, at tho North the abolitionists aro denouncing
Mr. Clay, as a slaveholder, and anti.Abolitionist, and
in the South, to their disgrace be it said, the Democrat,
ic Party are striving by all means within their roach, to
create the impression that Mr. Clay favors tho diabol
ical machinations of Northern fanaticism. Is not this,
wo ask, an outrage upon tho South ? Who can con-
6ent longer to act with such a party, to promote the
success of such a cause* Surely every high-toned
and honorable Georgia voter will pause and reflect well
before he casts his vote for such a parly !
Not alone upon the qusstion of slavery, is this des
perate game being played, but upon others involving
less serious consequences to tho South. Here, in the
South, Mr. Polk is held up as flic anti-Tariffcandidate,
and, ill the North, particularly in Pennsylvania, Ills par
ty hold him up as tho Tariff caiulidate for the Presi
dency, and, at the same time, and with almost the
same breath, these Pennsylvania Democrats, denounce
Mr. Clay, for boing al heart opposed to llie Tariff.
What confidence is to be roposod in such a parly !
What aro tho people to expect, should it unforluuatoly
for the country, ever again be placed in power !
In the language of the Richmond Whig, “why enlarge
upon what every body knows ?Tbe spoilsmen and the
Texas charts aro in full activity. Fraud, forgery, and
misrepresentations, are their familiar weapons. They
fight for the “spoils,” for the command of the Treasu
ry, for the offices of the people, and for tho par value oj
tiioir Texas lands, scrip and bonds, for which they gave
a mere song. Splendid fortunes realised in a day from
the pockets of the people dazzle their imaginations and
norve their exertions. They will leave no stone un
turned, and the aid which they dare not invoke from
Heaven they will gladly accept from “Hell.”
Whigs of Georgia, with lights like these before you,
will you not rally in your might to crush the monster
ere it trample you and your dearest privileges and
rights, with the feet of a hard oppressor, in tho dust!
Is the whole country, wo ask-are the people’s ,liter.
OHts, lobe sacrificed at the unholy shrine of party ?
Shall tho vile crew of Mormonites, Dorntes, Repudia.
lors, Disunionists, and Abolitionists, backed by a par
ty whose mam, and only known prior,pk is. "to th, uc.
tors belong the spoils," rule with iron hand the people
of these free, sovereign and independent Stales Will
Henry Clay, and olcc
the Nation, and vvuoee fame is spread far and wide, over ,
tho civilized world, and take in hie stead t Mere party
loot, a man rendered notorious by hie eorvicee ne a for
ty hack 7 This cannot, this must not be I All that ie
necessary, is, for the true Whig spirit lo be fully
aroused, and Democracy will bo overthrown in good
uld Georgia. We have confldeneo in the patriotism of
our people, and despite tho desperate and unprincipled
game of our adversaries, we can and we aliall defeat
their candidate for tho Presidency I
Distribution to tbe People of tho Proceeds of
Public Lunds vs. Distribution lo Office-holder,,.
The Democrats falsely charge tho Whigs with going
in fertile assumption of State Debts, but what will tho
peoplo say when they find nut that the Democrats are
working hard lo saildlo them with heavy taxation, while
the Whigs are striving to relievo them of it. No bet
ter proof is needed of this, than the opposition now
making by tlm Democratic party, with Mr. Polk at the
head of it, to the distribution of the proceeds of sales of
public lands, in efl'ect, to the tax payers of the States.
Every dollar, every man of common sense must know*
that tins policy throws into tho State Treasury, is so
much given to the tax payers. For instance—supposo
the share of Georgia be 8200,000 per annum, does not
every voter see that it will soon pay tho public debt,
and, in a very short time, that it will enrich tho Trcas-
ury ? And does not every tax payer know, that if this
is not done, lie will bo called upon to contribute year
after year to the riddance of the State from debt, as well
as to contribute to support tho Government ? This is
as plain as daylight. Why then do the Democrats
oppose it! Wo can tell the people. They want the
money to bo locked up in a suh.treasury vault, for the
ifliceholders and their partizans to use. They have no
dca of giving bark to tho people of Georgia their own.
The lands ceded by Georgia to the Federal Govern,
ment, were ceded for tho purpose of paying the nation-
debt. That has been paid long ago, and it is now
nothing but right that the peoplo of our State should be
entitled to their share of the proceeds. This amount
would be very large, say. in all, some three or four mil
lions of dollars. Of lit ie large amount, which is Geor
gia’s rigid, the Polk Parly would, by their policy, de
prive our people, while the Whigs, with Henry Clay a 1
tlicir head, are striving to give it to them. Take this
view of the subject, and it is a correct one, and who
will sustain a party that wishes to continue to tax the
people heavily, when it is within their power to relieve
them from it, at once, by going in for Distribution ?
But let us take another view of the subject, Divido
Georgia’s share, say three millions, among the voters of
the State, and it will yield every one of them FORTY
THREE DOLLARS. Lot this amount be appropria.
ted lo the payment of each man’s taxes, and there are
hundreds and thousands of them, that will not have to
pay a dollar for years and years to como ! But if tho
amount be put in the public Treasury and a part of it
devoted to the cause of Education, say §1,000,000, how
many poor children in our State would it prove a bles
sing to? And yet the Democrats aro opposod to all
this. They care not what becomes of the people, so
that their leaders can handle the money. They will
tax and TAX the people, and, at the samo timo, pre
tend to be their friends ! But the voters of our State
are not to be fooled on thiq subject, and, in November,
will tell them a tale they will not soon forget. They
will show to tho world that they can distinguish be
tween a party who goes for relieving them from heavy
burthens, and one that goes lor entailing those burthens
upon them—they will show them thatthey call distin
guish between Henry Clay and Distribution, and Polk
and HEAVY TAXATION! Yes, let the Democrats
say what they may, this question they will have to meet.
The Whigs go in for receiving the money, and letting
the State have the benefit of it, and the Democrats go
against receiving it. Voters of Georgia, choose ye
between tho two! Choose whether that man shall
bo your Chief Magistrate who goes for relieving
your embarrassments, or for one who would entail them
upon you to elect a President, or to fill the pockets of a
loco foco officeholder! Choose whether Henry Clay
shall be the Chief of this great nation, or James K.
Polk, not the head, but the servile tool of a party !
Zionist in the world, has been nominated by • Locofoco
Convention a candidate for office.
James U. Rimer Nominated for the Legislature by
the Polk Loco-Focoa,
[coBHXipoauzacK or -runTumour.]
I’ostiac, (Mich.) Oct. 1,1814.
Hill,—Wc bars j.1*t trarncf hy n liislily jntrlligsnt nod ro-
** v. mat th ‘ ~
IIS
i from Magin
t-Focoa of
snactahlH ..nil.(nan fi
Saginaw County hold iuat week n County Convention, and
nominatednc Keprnanntaiiva to tho l^rlalalure Jahki O.
Itili* *Y, Abolition Camiidnte for the Presidency I Mr. Hir*
noy tljiiol now ntiioioo.liullliora ia no duolit but h« will ac
cepl A s previous to Ilia departure it was openly and publicity
alutedjhy Ilia lending Loros Itml Birnev would t.o nominated
by Ilia ? Convention whan il should meet; ami I underaiand
that It . Dirney’a name wan the only one presented tolheUnn-
ventioo. It is not n joko or lioax.boln serious business mall, r
with them, amt ia ilia resell of a previoua understanding
(without doubt) between him or Ilia friends, und|lho Lot
Il shows where his sympathies are.
Tim Peniisylvniiifi Election.
That nur readers may not expect too much from
Pennsylvania, wo call thoir attention to the following,
published in the National Intelligencer of tho 8tla in
stant.
Extract of a letter lo tbc Editors from a gentleman in Penn
sylvania iceslot the mountains,dated October 1st.
‘‘I' ylvania ia thoroughly roused; the excitement is un
precedented. This week the whiga have resolved to devote
exelnsively lo ihe contest of Thursday nest. YVe must not
hope too much from the election of Governor. Tim superior
importance ol ilie Presidential contest has kept the State ejec
tion so much in the bock ground that il lias Iteon only within
a few weeks that the Whigs lieve addressed tlvemsvdvas lo vlmt
part of their duly. Many, however, sre sunguiue of General
AIaiikle's success.
ty is Ihe Democratic parly no longer,—il is Ilia film unflinch-
m. cq„.,».o„.To,y psriy of the United Stales.
... . * nL Toryism were always opposed lo each other.
Washington was a Whig—Hamilton wes a Whig—Jefferson
Madison wus a Whig—Clay and Kielinghuyaen
are Whiga. There were few Tories in the early limes of our
country. These imposed Washington, Humiltnn, Jefferson,
Mmlisnn ami the Consliioiiun. The 'Tories then opposed the
Protective system anil a Nutmiial currency. Ho do llie Tories
of i[ib present day. Polk is ■ declared enemy of Washington,
Jcffursuti, Madison and tlicir opinions.
Human pen could never write all tho misdeeds of him ant!
his party. Plunder, treachery, Toryism, tuin, have signal
ized the epochs of their misrule. Nor should people wonder
thiit the grmidsou ofn Tory should oppose the good old time
honored W bigs of the devolution; for the ancestor's blood
iiiol'tlio aiiccrtior’s revenge will follow the descendant, even
Did any President of this U
to the rcinoieHt t
spend one hundred iiml thirty millions of money in four years?
lint no null tor, let us pans on—what, who, where isT
Kitulcrho
oik. J
it, iinfort mi
ok, at the Hermitage, and
ekiel Polk. James K. Polk is n Tory—u worse
1 PENNSYLVANIA election.
I Wo give the following as tho latest news from Penn
sylvania. It is cheering news, indeed ! There is now
no doubt that Clay will get the vote ol (hat Slalo-
• [FROM THK NATIONAL 1NTKLLIGENCEK.j
POSTSCRIPT.
Great and Unpeckdknteu Whio (Jain in Pknnhylvania.
The returns which were nnnounced hero yesierdny evening
through Ihe Magnetic Telegraph, of the election that took
pluee in Pennsylvania on Tuesday Inst, exhibit the astonish
ing fact of a largo Whig gain in every county heard from, as
mmpared with the last Gubernatorial election held in tliut
■'tutu in 1841, and Rive fair promise that (iov. Porter’s majori-
y of 23,000 will he overcome, ami the Slute carried for the
imiroved Whig patriot and soldier, Joseph Alarklc. The
*Vliig gain in Philadelphia county and city, particularly, is
altogether unprecedented in political i hniigos in this country.
Prom our hearts we congratulate the Whig party throughout
the country on tlm glorious prospect which it opens to (Item
for the great contest of November.
For Gov. 1841. For Gov. 1811.
if Uiilish gold could
Counties
Adams
Berks
Chester 146
Cumberland
Dauphin 460
Delaware 289
Franklin
Lancaster 3171
Lebanon 298
Montgum’ry 1258
P’a. 1510 <
Markle. £'hunk. Whiff enin
7110 358
4251
700
20
710
575
700
3997
750
1095
894
540
280
843
502
They charge Mr. Clay with going for the
Assumption.
The Democrats charge Mr. Clay with going for as
sumption of State Debts by the Federal Government.
This is false. And those who make it, not knowing it
to be so, ought at once to retract the charge—while
those who make it, knowing it to be false, ought to be
held up to the public as TUADUCERS and LIARS.
For the benefit of those who are really ignorant of
Mr. Clay’s views on tiiis subject, wo publish the let,
ter addressed lo a gcntlemnn in Washington city. It
nails the LIE to the counter.
Ashland, August 29,1844.
My Dear .Sir I received yourfuvorof the Dili instant,
if you will lie so good ns lo turn lo my speech on the pre-emp
tion bill, pages 482 and 403, Greely & McElrath’s edition,you
will find n strong and decisive expression of my opinion
ngaiimt theussiimption of the .State debts I have never ex
pressed or entertained any other opinion. Tho only relief
which l have thought ought to be uiVordod to the States, in
the payment of their debts, was that which would incidculuiiy
arise out of a distribution of the proceeds of the sales of tlm
public lands among all tbe Stato«. Hut that distribution baa
ecessary connexion with the existenceof State debts, it
pioposcdhy me prior to the contraction of most of them.
Il is proper to add, that, for tlm sake of the credit of our com
mon country, I fervently desire to see every Htulo honorably
fulfilling all its obligations.
I urn, with great lespect, your friend and obedient servant,
H. CLAY.
<iK N. CANS AND TEXAN.
n„ lou * ,0 t * le Taxi, question boing tnatlo n party
'I'd w * , ' c * 1 l * ,c exported to make capital, and
"titiii 1 rC< ^ cnl ’ ^ cn - Cass, openly expressed ilteso
fo-My God, if Englatvl wants it (Texas) tel
,„ tn t, We Thant it.” These and other aenti-
(-“•'b Vcharacter, arc charged upon Gen,
t'tt Co ° ■*' HoWAitn. lalo a Represent a-
*bst| n ^ rc,a fro,n Michigan—and they go to prove
tbiooc, ' aic ° ac " *‘* er,e< l> *11*1 lit® leaders of the
,iv.. i,ro governed alone hy ambitious mo*
e ‘ple's ihe "”"" lual persona! interest. As for princi-
* I *°PL or oppose, any lo proinolo party y ,,u '
SZlT Md “ UC| * a P,r,y * M 7— *■" -ed you in the council, to
you caat aside such a mat. as Henry i my, atm o u
Ll. a man as James K. Polk'- Will you reject htm
Total majorities 13,81
Of tlm Congressional elections our returns nre too limited to
attempt any ourliculiirs further than to state that the sleiling
patriot Joseph K. Ingersoll is re-elected, and the Locofoco,
Charles J. lugcrsoll, is defeated.
THE MARYLAND ELECTION.
A Glorious Whig Victory /
Tho Whigs of Maryland have, ill despite of all ob.
staelee, and of frauds the most glaring, gained a glori.
mis victory. They havo elected their Governor, Pkatt,
by n majority of 542, and, for members of tho Legisla
ture, have totally routed the opposition. Never was
defeat so complete ! The enemy fought with evciy
weapon, fair as weli as foul. In Baltimore, eight hun
dred foreigners were made citizens on the day before the
election, and in Alleghany, one hundred and seventy.
eighty all of whom voted against the Whigs, and for
the Locos. But it all would not do! Thu gallant
Whigsof that good old State fought most manfully.
Loco Focoism has been prostrated. As evidence tho’
of the manner in which the Polk party behaved previ
ous to, and during the election, we refer our readers to
the following extracts.
[from thk national intellioencer.]
The Maryland Election.—Not even tho voto in the city
of Baltimore ut tlm election held lust week surprised
much as the votfl of Alleghany county, hy which nn
Locofoco ticket waa elected against the Whig ticket headed
by such a citizen, so justly respected and esteemed hy uil
parties, us William Brice. The way it was done is partly
cxpluilied by the fact that one hundred and sixty-eight foioign
era were naturalized tho day helbro the election, to help
tho Locofoco ticket. The same thing, to about the same ex •
tent, had neaily lost us the whole voto in Frederick. Eight
hundred citizens were in like manner muiiulacturcd at Balti
more,
[FROM THK CUMBERLAND CIVILIAN.]
By day and hy night, constantly, for weeks and months
past, all manner of means havo been resorted to by our ud-
irms to produce this result. And ns soon us the polls
opened in this place, oil the morning of the election, a
rush wus made bv our opponents, evidently hy previous ar
rangement, to take possession of the stand at the window
re the vote was to Im handed in, and a clamorous throng
cited faces (many of them strange) appeared und made
a stand, apparently with a fixed determination to keep posses
sion, to tlm exclusion of the old long established citizens,
who, one would think, hud at least nn equal right with all u-
i to ^ive their votes. But no! These old citizens were
thrust aside hy brute force, am! compelled lorn time to stand
hark and give way lor a disorderly throng, whose rude eon-
duet, we thought, was not mitlicicntly rebuked or checked
the officers whosuperintciided the election, who, hy the
v,seemed to sympathize rather than to restrain the disor
derly conduct of their felluw-Deuiocruts on the outside of the
udow.
Ought not conduct like this to prostrate any party 1
And yet, modern Polk Democracy every where is the
samo. Governor Dour ought to bo the great leader
of the party. Ho would soon be another Jack Cade
with them, and to such will they come at last. But in
gallant Maryland, such a party can never succeed.—
The pure spirit of patriotism burns too deeply in the
bosoms of her Whig .ions, for Locofocoism ever again
to bo triumphant. THREE CHEERS FOR MARY
LAND !
The Delaware Election.
The Locos still claim that Delaware went for them
in the late election for Inspectors. For the truth, read
the following. The Globe we believe, would still claim
Maryland, if it could without outraging tho truth too
much; hut even this it would risk if the party could
make any thing by the lie.
DELAWARE.
“Notw itliHtunding ihe reports that have been circulated to
the contrary, the latest news from the primary election in the
State of Delaware for “ Inspectors” gives the Stato to the
Whigs, as was at first reported, though by n decreased ma
jority. This has been brought about hy the running of two
tickets hy our frieuds in several of the hundreds of Sussex
uuty—an untoward circumstance that can have no influ-
ce on the general election for Fresidant, Congressmen, and
State officers, which takes place on the 12th of next month.
'Faking the returns for Inspectors of Election, which afford
the best political test, the Whig majority in Newcastle coun
ty is 110, being a gain over Ihe vote of 1842of309 votes; tho
same party has a majority of 187 in Kent county, which is a
gain of51 votes; while in Sussex the Locofoeos have obtain
ed ii minority, owing to the caused above referred to, ol 210.
This still leaves tho Whigs in posseHsion of the State by a
njority of 87 votes. The election for Assessor in Sussex
turned wholly on local grounds. The Whigs can carry that
niy whenever the) choose to do so, as it is capable of giv
ing them from lour to 6ve hundred mujoiity.”—AVtj. Int.
ILT The attempt recently made in Augusta, by cer
tain Democrats to use the name of the Rev. Barky, Ihe
Catholic clergyman of that city, for political purposce
is thus promptly and honorably met by that exemplary
Christian minister, who does not, wc aro informed, pro-
feu to be a Whig.
A Card.— To the Good Pcopts of Augusta and vicinity.—
Hie Rev. Mr. Baiiky regrets, that his name has been inde-
antly announced last week at a party meeting for political
fleet, and that allusions have been made to a controversy
vhieh bo hail some years ago with Mr. William E. Jones, then
editor of the "Slate Rights Parly," The present editors of
the “ Chronicle A* Sentinel," to tar from attacking the Catho
lic Religion, and Mr. B.,have on tho coutrary, been on the
inosl friendly relations with him, and he acknowledges him*
self much indebted to them for their many acts of kindness in
his humble efforts in the cause of charity.
may find it
grandson of E/,e
lory than Ezekiel; v
support him. Houct
.rjqlhllTurj’itMn. I
Ask tho I'nry party ufulil Eiizlimtl,
.peak wliut n title rottlcf it toll,
l ox.., Texa., P'roe Trail. ; or in other words,Texas, Free
"ratio and Direct tuxos. Citrana and misery for America
lilcssm*. and happiness for I. Oh. » lint is the tint,
■nEtwInntl und rraiiceon Ann-ricnn Kion,Cotton antlTohnc
co l From 5001 to I0f>0 per oeot* American* pay thin; Fng*
Itflh and French hroudefotha, wines nml nilks must come into
ourcountry free of Taxes, litis is Polkery nod Torvlst
Freemen, lo the pn!|g*iu November. NO Toll Y.
COALITION t COALITION 11
Adtlress of the Abolitionists of Pennsylvania—Abuse of
Henry Clat/ as a Slaveholder, and as opposed to all
Emancipation immediate or remote—The Abolition
ists hand in hand with the Democrats—Startling De.
velopments—The proofs offered.
GEORGIANS, HEAD JT ! READ IT !!
In our Washington letter of Saturday, it was an
pounced that the Abolitionists were in league Willi the
Democrats to defeat Henry Clay. Tito address of the
party in PennsyivaniB lias come to hand, and is one of
the most siartluifr documents wo have ever pul eyes
upon. It is an authentic document, signed by U. J.
Cleveland and Russell Errett, Chairman of the Eastern
and Western Committee, of the State. It profetses
lo oppose both Messrs. Clay and I’oik, and to advocate
tho claims of Birney for the Fresidcney, and vet it is
tilled with the most bitter and scandalous abuse of
Henry Clay, while it contains scarcely one word of
censure upot: Polk, It hurely intimates that he is a
Slaveholder, and complains (think of that) that Van Bu-
rkn teas not the nominee of the Democratic party!!
Hut wo must bo brief. Hero is ait extract from the
address :
GEORGIANS. READ IT ! READ IT
“There are some features of tho moral character of
Henry Clay which wo have not the least desire to dis
cuss. From the time lie first entered upon public life
at Washington, until within a very few years, unless
common fame has dono him the grossest injustice, his
moral character could not but meet the reprobation of
every good man. Had he given any evidence of sin
cere repentance, we would bo the last even to allude to
those things. That hots utterly unworthy of the suf
frages of the friends of liberty, however, we need hardly
tell you. That a man who will say in a speech before
the Colonization Society, that he is utterly opposed to all
emancipation of the staves, either 'immediate or gradual,
without their removal;' that a man who exerted all his
influence for the admission if Missouri into Ihe Union
as a slave State; that a man who declared in tlie Sen
ate of the United Stales, February 0, ltiliO. that 'that is
prnpe-ty which the law declares to be property'—‘that tie,. |
hundred years of legislation have sanctioned negro slave~
as properly f w ho in the same speoch, pronounced th
opinion el Madison, that ‘man cannot hold property in |
man,’ lu boa 'visionary dogma ;’ and who had the aw-1
IuI blasphemy to compare men, hold as slaves, with oth* 1
r ‘live stock;’that such a man has no claims lo E
freeman’s vote, we need, certainly, lake no pains lu
prove.” I
Can it be longer concealed from the Slaveholders of -
the South, that the Abolitionists aro leagued hand in !
hand with the Democrats of tho North; that thoir com I
iiiou work is the defamation of Henry Clay, and tlicir;
common object his defeat I Here is tho proof from the
Abolition side of the House—it is authentic; the |
names are genuine ; it can be seen and examined ; but j
our opponents may say that the Democrats are not ]
moving in favor of emancipation. Do they desire tho
proof? Here it is :
"Twelve thousand Democrats in Montgomery co.
New York, in lavor of annexation, because it will ex
tend no inconsiderable influence to the final extinguish,
tnentol Slavery.”
I1i:ab them I Hear them !! 1
From the Albany Argus (.Dem.) Sept.20,1844. ,
“Resolved, That we believe the title lo Oregon lobe j
in these United Stales, and that immediate steps
should ho taken to secure tho possession, and that wr
are in favor of tho re-annexation of Texas to this re
public as soon as may be cons stent with tho Itonor and
faith of the Union, being fully satisfied of its great in-•
torust to this country, and that tho re-annexation of I
Texas, while it must necessarily cut offtlie foreign ‘
slave trade entirely from the continent will extend
no inconsiderable influence to the final extin
guishment OF SLAVEBY ITSELF.”
People of Georgia, road, reflect, and vole not under
the shackles of party, but so as to defend the character
of the great and patriotic from the aspersions of Aboli
tionist* and Democrats, and so as to defeat the ''final
extinguishment of Slavery” by annexation, in the form
advocated hy the twelve thousand Democrats of Mont•
gomcry county, New York.—Sar. Hep.
A Portrait by a Master Hand.—In I860, John C. |
Calhoun made a speoch in Pendleton, H. C., in th» |
course of which lie drew the following graphic portrait ,
of the locofoco party, with which lie is now associated.!
He said : j
••The foo is in the bosom of tho country, and in pos- I
session of the Government. A powo.-ful faction, (par- |
ty it cannot ho called,) held together by the hopes of i
public plunder, and inarching under a banner whereon !
is written‘to tho victors belong the spoils,’has matte I
successful war on our institutions, and converted all I
the power and influence of tho Government into in- j
strunicnts of gain. Ampler means for this purpose
LAST ARRIVAL 1
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS!!
E. WAITZFELDER Sc CO.
A fiJj receiving anil now opening ■ large anortm.nt of
Fall and winter Good*, among which are
FOR LADIES’ WEAR ;
Rich Si'ks and Satins, latest styles, plain and
figured, a great variety,
Worsted Goiids, Mos de Laines,
Cashmere de Cosse, Susano,
Alapaca, plain and figured,
Meizeibines, Dombatmet, Black Silk Velslls,
Figured Alpine, do Aprons,
Shawls, every variety and pattern.
Calicoes, new and Rich patterns,
Muslins and Lace Goods, every variety,
Edgings and Trimmings, every pattern.
Silk, Immbswool and Cotton Stockings tf- Gloves,
Sujuy Irish Linen, Linen Handkerchiefs,
Ladies Shoes and Bootees, a good assortment.
FOR GENTLEMEN’S WEAR;
Extra and Common Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets,
Vestings, cf-e.
Also, READY MADE CLOTHING, such as
Dress and Frock Coals t extra aud common Overcoals.
Pantaloons, Vesf*, Shirts, Drawers, a great variety.
Gentlemen's Shoes, Caps, djrc., a good assortment.
Domestic Goods, Blankets, Negro Shoes,
WALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD
VERY LOW.
For the greater comfort of our customers, we have removed
our Block of Ladies’ tiooda next door south of the iitste Bank
building, and retain our old stand for Usnlicmen’it Goods.
UJ*E. \V.dt Co. will make any article of Gentlemeu’s wear
to order, with promptness and at the lowest prices.
Milledgeville, Oct. 15, 1844.
3 tf
It uld win Superior Court, September
Term, 1844.
PRKSRNTMENTS OF GRAND JORY.
T IJE Grand Jury of the county, for the present term of the
Cornl, have in the course of theirduty.examined into the
condition of tlm various county offices, and find the records
of ihe Superior, Inferior and Courts of Ordinary, duly and
regularly executed, and kept in n manner highly creditable to
the skill and ability oftheir respective Clerks.
Tliecounty Treasurer exhibits a balance on hand ol $207
57, and upon examining his accounts, his disbursements ap
pear to lie fully supported by the requisite vouchers.
Upon investigating the claims of tho Tax Collector, we find
•hat he is justly entitled to the sum of $6 35j and we recom
mend the amount be allowed him upon his insolvent list of
1843. *
Upon inspecting the county Jail, we discover that some of
tho npariments require slight repairs, and we suggest to tho
proper uulhority the propriety of causing the same to be tnado
ut us early a day as practicable.
We present nn a grievance the shamefully neglected and
almost impassible condition of our public roads throughout
the county, with a few exceptions. Upon most of the remain
der, travelling in carriages of any description, is not only
greutly impeded, hut in many instances rendered absolutely
hazardous. This fact cannot have escaped the observation of
those who have their supervision. We therefore earnestly
urge the Justices of the Inferior Court to proceed to enforce
the law against such Commissioners as have neglected to per
form their duty.
We have learned with unfeigned regret the determination
of Ii in Honor, Judge Cone, to retire from tho Bench upon the
close of the present term of the Court; Unacucstouied{to be
stow extravngaiit praise, for the hare performance of official
duty, we do not believe that we will upon the present occasion
incur the imputation of the charge, in expressing our cordial
and utiqunlilied appprolmtion of an ndnuiiistration that has
been marked throughout hy signal ability. This expression,
, we deem Imt a just tribute to one who has conferred important
laves j benefits upon the country by ,his speedy despatch of business
—by bis very able and luminous decisions—by his unwarned
unterrifi-d efforts to enforce the execution of the law,
and to elevate the standard of public morality. In all llicso
respects, lie lias achieved an enduring reputation—a reputa
tion worthy the emulation, and, we would lain hope, not with
out a controlling influence upon whosoever his mantle may
fall. \N e repeat our deep regret in parting with one thus high
ly valued ; yet, parting, go where he may, we can but wish
that his life may he ns prosperous and happy as it bus been
useful ami distinguished.
To Col. Ashurst, the. Solicitor General, we tender our ac
knowledgements for his polite attention to our body.
We request Uml our presentments bo published ln-luo g u
zettes ol (Ire city.
BRNJ. S. JORDAN, Foreman.
Levin J. Smith, John Lawrence,
William A. Jarratt, Robert B. Mcaeham,
Leonidas L Smith, Maurice Martin,
D. If. Tatum. Green H Jordan,
J. VV. A. Sanford, George Murph,
Benjamin 7\ liethimc, Tlio. Butter,
Charles I). Hammond, James Dickson,
Allen Little, Janies M. Qutntn,
Abraham Foard, James C. Whitaker,
Joseph ll r . Denson, James McCrary.
On motion of John M. Aslmrst, Solicitor General, ordrird,
that the foregoing presentments be published in conformity to
the request of the Grand Jury. to ..
True extract from the minutes, September30,1844.
D. M. AlcDONALD, Clerk.
October 15, 1844. 3 11
PLANTERS’ CLUB OF HANCOCK.
[FllK THE OEOltGIA JOURNAL. ]
What is Toryism) ami Who are the Tories f
A major purl of Folk’s supporters are honest men.deceiv
v false names. They desire to do what is right, hut they i
s of h
depi
party aud
PASS THIS ROUND.
We have before this told our readers of the close
connection of Locofocoism and Abolition in tho North
and elsewhere. We have twice called their attention
to the fact, of the Washington city Globe, the leading
Democratic paper in the United States, denouncing Mr.
Clay for consenting that his daughter should marry a
slaveholder—and wc now call tlicir attention to another
fact, which proves that the South is in danger from a
league existing between Northern Locofoeos and blood-
thirsty Abolitiinnsfs. For proof, read the following,
and our readers will sec, that the most notorious Aboli-
ingour land, lias republican
pnuse, examine, reflect.
What is tho distinction between the Jcflcrso
Jeffersonian principles t
The Jeffersonian party, its professions aud conduct.
1st. Kehelliun in Rhode Islam!.
2d Treason iu South Carolina.
3ti. British gold to buy votes.
4th. Hatred of our own country and love of Foreign coun
tries.
5th. Free Trade and Direct Taxation.
6th. Falsehood instead of truth.
Ilo who suys this is Toryism, is a liar, so say tho Democrats.
Jeffersonian Principles.
1st. Obedience to tho Constitution ami luws of the laud.
2d. Union of the people and of the .States.
3d. No entangling alliances with Foreign powers,
4ih. Love of our own country.
5th. A Protective Tariff.
6ih. Pure and stainless truth.
Oh, Merentiss, how has tho world turned round ! What a
mighty change lias come over the land ! Aye, no wonder the
Democrats have dropped the name ol Jefferson “like allot po
tato*," (pardon tho comparison.) A few years ago they were
Jcfl'»rsoninn Democrats; ha! to bear the name now they
know would he too bare-faced, loo bold eflruuteiy,und so they
have abandoned it.
The dark veil which has so long concealed grini-visaged
Toryism is about to be torn asunder. The people nre loo en
lightened to fie hoodwinked and deceived any longer by Jack-
suuism, Van Burenism and Polkery. Now n-dnyn, if u man is
to he a Republican, he must be a true Kcnuldi*mi, lie need
not undertake to play the hypocrite without being detected und
exposed iu the long run. It is simple to think or tilk of a
man’s being a Jeffersonian Rebel, n JeHersniiinn Traitor, a
Jeffersonian Englishman born in America, a Jeffersoniun Ha
ter of hie country, a Jeffersonian British Free Trader,or a
Jt-ffursoniun Liar. The incongruity of these terms would
amount to r olltiiig hut nonsense. \ ct this is Toryism.
Unhappy must the pres *nt condition of our country he,and
sad her future fate, from the prevalence of this baneful order
of things. What can he the matter with some of our fellow-
citizens, who, it would nppear, are ready and willing to forsake
and to sell their own dear country oil occount of foreign
lands? Some prefer England ; some France ; while others
would dissolve the Union, on account of Texas. They would
tnku the last morsel ofhread from the mouth of a starving Yan
kee lo feed the pride ofEuglish nobility. N'O TORY.
[for the Georgia journal.]
Whig and Tory.
To these natural appellations have tho two parties come to
at lust. They will not he known or designated henceforth, as
Whig ami Democrat; but Whig and Tory are destined lo be
come tlm familiar names of parlies in tills country. Indeed,
how « m it be otheiwise ? A flood of British gold and British
Toryism is inundalingotir republican land. Tilings must and
will Im called hy their proper names ; so said Calhoun when
he used to denounce Andrew Jackson ; he maintained that
the opposite of Whig was 'Tory, and he spoke the truth. 1
mean not lo wound the feelings of Jam*-* K Folk’s followers
—the muss of them is, in mind und heart, hones! and well-
meaning,hut muuy of them are blind hy prejudiso, doped, de
ceived. The Democrats arrogated a false name at its begin
ning. Finding no warrant ia Jefferson's writings fui its rebel-
s lion in Rhode Island, and Treason in tjoutli Carolina, it has
1 thought proper to throw ofl'or eschew tlm name of Jefferson-
I The people will lionccfuttb apply iiumcs—tho Democratic pat.
rill IF. Annual Fa
JL take ylacc
a - f gain. Ampler means for ih _ — .
were scarcely ever placed in tho hands of a dominant I
faction. Wi’lt available moans five times greater than
is required hy Ihe legitimate wants of the country;
with the administration of a boundless public domain;
with unlimited control, till flic passage of tho deposits
bill, ovor tho public funds, and through them over the
currency and banking institutions of the country ; with
one hundred thousand dependents on tho bounty of tho
Government; and, finally, with an organized rigid, aud
severe system of discipline, having its centre in Wash-
iugton, and extending in every direction over the wide
circle of the country, a scene of speculation and cor
ruption has been opened, reaching from the Capitol to
tho extremities, embracing the high and the low, those
in and those out of office, tho liko of which has scarce
ly ever existed under the most despotic and profligate
Governments. It is this powerful and corrupt combi
nation, in actual possession of the Government, against
which the honest and patriotic have now to w ago war!”
And yet Mr. Calhoun is now of that faction, and the
Whigs are warring for its overthrow!
Savage. —A married man, wimse ribprovcs'o bo“tlio
better halt,” in the wrong sense of the term, said lo his
friends “I loved my wife at first, as much as any body
ever did love a wife. For the first two months, I arm.
ally wanted local her up ; and eversmeo then Tie been
sorry / did'nt !'*
Muss Meeting at Dublin, Laurens county.
The Wings of Laurens county having determined to
hold a Mass Meeting at Dublin, on Friday the ‘25ilt
inst., respectfully invite the people of this portion of the
State, and especially the citizens of the adjacent cotin*
ties of Washington, Wilkinson, Twiggs, Pulaski, Tel
fair, Montgomery and Emanuel, to attend the meeting
A Free Barbecue will be provided for iltQ occasion, and
ample arrangements will be made for the reception and
entertainment of the company. Distinguished gont'c-
men of both political parties will bo invited, aud our De
mocratic friends, if they favor us with their company,
shall be heard ut discussion.
Ii. RoBI.NSON,
A. Asiily,
C. P. CREACH,
A. M. Moon,
C. B. Guyton. J
Committee of
Ini lotions.
Departed thin life at her
Sepi. Mrs.Catharine
nihii
i In* 27 ill
hi Blues
hillio
rt of Major Wallis
i (ever, which closed her earthly
r.iMKHLo «.... jl twenty lour days.
(Ibitnary nolices, by attached friends nre often fulsome ; w e
would iherefnre endeavor to avoidanv tiling of this character;
at the anine time justice to the memory of Ilia depuitrd friend
constrains us to bear testimony lo her kindness to her friends
and to her humane treatment oi lier numerous servants.
'The departed had hoen nil acceptable member ol the Bap-
list Church, iu this city, about ten \ stirs, and during her Iasi
Hftdtii.il expressed her entire resignation tothe willol horCre
utor, and died lull of hope that *h« would Bonn be with her ro
deaner.
Stic bus passed through many trying scenes during a Ion;
life,*tn! we uowr hope she has mitered upon Ihe enjoyment of
a heller existence, and althoufh she has left no children of her
• >wn,vet she has left many warm liiouds together with her
hnroavtd husband to mourn her loss, to whom w« would el-
fectineutrH sav, as the cannot return to \uu" prepare ve" lo
*o tol.cr.' A FRIEND.
Milledgeville, Oct. 15, 1844*
r of tho Planters* Club of Hunc-ock will
1 Sparta on FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
th* first mid second days of November.
The friends of Auricultmn,nnd the public nre respectfully
invited to attend. TUTTLE II. AUIMS, Secretary.
Sparta Oct. 10,1844. 3 3t
_ \ PROCLAMATION*
Georgia :
lly GEORGE W. CRA WFORV, Governor ujsaid Stale.
H AVING received official information that a murder wus
committed in the County of DcKalk on the 13ili June
last,upon the body of Nimrod Michel hy Stephen F. Kiik
and Smith Kirk, who have tied from justice, l hove thought
proper to issue this, my proclamation, hereby offering n re
ward of two hundred dollars to any person or persons
who muv upprehciid nud deliver the said Stephen F. Kiik
and Sniilh Kirk to the Sheriff or Jailor of the said Comity of
DeKalh, nr one hundred and fifty dollars for cither of
(hem. And I do moreover charge nnd require all officers
civil and inililarv, in this Stute, to lie vigilant in endeavor
ing to apprehend said fugitives, in order tliut they muy be
brought to trial for the otVencc with which they siuml charg
ed.
Given under mv hand, and the great seal of the Stale at the
Capitol in Milledgeville, this 2d day of October, 1844, and
of the Independence of the. United Staten, the sixiy-iiimh
GEORGE VV. CRAWFORD.
By the Governor:
N.C. Barnett, Secretary of State.
Description.
Stephen F. Kirk isabnut5 feet, 9 or 10 inches high, spare
built, weighs about 135 or 140 pounds, has light hair and light
complexion, with a sear on his right cheek near tlm corner of
Ii in month ; he is about 22 years of age, and Iras rather u good
Smith Kirk is about 20 years old, well built,is about 5 feet,
8 or nine inches high, weighs about 145 pounds, has largo
light blue eves, nnd has an impudent look.
0*Tlie above descrilred fugitives, we arc requested lo say,
have hero seen in live ueighlmrhood of l/rttle Rock. ArkuiiHuw,
nnd Memphis, Tenn. The attention of the public authori
ties there is rcHHcctluliy iuvited to the above proclamalio n.
3 3t [Ed.Jour.
Ware November SlierilT’s Sale*.
W ILL lie sold before liraCouri-house door in Ihe town of
Waresboro*, Wniri * “
VEMBERr
^Oiralot of land. No. 518 in the fifth district of originally Ap
pling now Ware county, with a small improvement on said
lot containing four hundred mid ninety ucres, more or less;
levied on ns ihe property of James Wsrters lo satisfy two fi fas
issued from a J ustices* Court of tiro 451 district of said county,
one in favor of William Mctiuuig vs. said Warfers, the other
in favor of George Rick vs. said Wurters; Levy made and
■-■•t limed to llie by a countable
r " u,r " • MILES I. GUEST, Sheriff.
Oelol.CTlfi.UMr. :l
AdmiiiUiriitor’s Sale.
W ILL li« sold on ihe firsi ’Tuesday in January next,to the
highest bidder, at tho Courthouse in Jacksonville,
Telfair County, Lois No. 95,169, 111, nnd 136, being in tho
8th District of Telfair county. The plantation is in good
farming order. 'The above property belonging to tho eslnlo
nfJohn St udsiill,deceased,sola for the purpose of puyingliis
debts,and for distributionsinsnelhe heirs. Terms on ihe day
0 f Aula, Z1BIA STUD3T1LL, Adm’r.
J;irksonville,Oct«d>er 8, 1844. ^
JIJST RECEIVED AT THE
NEW BOOT & SHOE STORE,
i tho first Tuesday i
;t, within the usual houisof sale the following
l.MIGE Lot of thick black nnd Russet Brogans forNc
r*. r~ **
509
j\. gross. 1600 pair Kip Brupsna
at $1
BOOTS.
Gents’ N. F. water proof Boots
do fine Calf sewed do
Mens* thick pegged do
Boys’srweu, and pegged do
Gent*’ fine Clf. sewed Brogans
do do pegged do
do velvet Slips
Boys’ und youths’ Brogans, (assorted)
ALSO,
l.ndies kid Slips.(assorted)
do do and Morocco wolfs,
do Black F. U. S. J. welts,
do do do act Herts,
do Kid Brogans,
do Calf do
do colored momreo Side Ties,
do Funcv Gaiters,
do Kid French Tins, at 50 cts.
E. ALEXANDER A. Co.
Millrilgptill^. Pel. I»l, I8H.- lf
HATH A.YD CADS!!
I Cawi Fu.Uiouublc Bt-uvcr
‘lo** *KM KUK IIAT8, $1,50 • $3,50
Stao FURfc CLOTH C’A I’d, 50. I.U..
E. W/BANCROFT.
September 24tli, 1844 53 tf
4