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INUISMNUI ir'KIN I
MILLEDGRVIL.LE:
T HMilir tlortiin*. October «», IIM,
eir=Tr " For Prc.lilmt,
HENRY CLAY.
For Vico President,
tiieodoiik FRELINGIIUYSEN.
BC.BOXOS.At. TICKET-
JUKI, (’ll VWFORI). of Early.
11,1,1 \M I.WV nf Clia'lmm
\y i |> M (XI.NNEI.L. ni Liberty.
I'il \i’KtiK It- HUA'Alll). of Miircni.00.
nlUISI’dl'III'.ll H. HTllONO, hi B bli.
H T III 1)1.KY. of Truu|i.
DAVID IRWIN.,if ('i.lili.
ClI (lll.F.S DOIU.IIEII I’Y, of Clarke.
\\ ii ('. DAWSON, ill Greene
i’ll \ULUS J. JENKINS, nf RirliinnnJ.
| r1C ii y .riH vivrri r m thk ivii 'i,. tkn. | I
Prepare ><«*' Tickets.
•pi IP ailjiiininKCiiunlicii run lm (urnmlieil with prhilod ;
T .{...I, Wi> li&vo thmunmK ready fur them. Every
„ lrr „‘o„| il,’il t„ vote for TEN ELECTORS. Vote j
for them all !
THE SOUTH BE III AY ED!
Viiholr AUinnce Between the Demoeraiic Polk Par-
ty, mul the Abolitionist.! !
As the Pr-anlenlial Elect urn apimiachcs nearer
ciinrUininaiion. ilevelnliements of the inns! alarming, yea,
»Mriling rliaracter, are daily made. Frequently during
the canvass have ive wnrned nur readers in relation to
t | 1( , n i—but never did we believe that we would have u
so completely in our power to prove that the unholy al-
l.an.c between Abolitionist* and Demorrats wa» in re
alily consummated. Well d-d vve know, that the latter
wer ,. courting tIn* vote of the former—this was suscepti
ble of pro f< and we, on several occasions, presented it
lo nur readers; hut that the Democratic Parly, as a
party, would unite interests with the abolition crew,
and openly trumpet f.-rtIi tin ir own shame lo the South j
nnlll.o world—that they should pint, together bbmthj
treason aeainst. and proclaim it with trumpet tongue j
to the S.u’!i—was an outrage exceeding any
, li, altliuugn knowing them as well as we dal, |
, i vet expeced of them. The veil, though, is at last
rent asunder—the ma<k has fallen troin belnre them,
ahI naked they now stand before the South, in all the
h .lenits deform ty ol plotting against the existence of
S.ut'imi Slavery, lint for the evidence, and after its
fj„„i .on inni in prior o'e Southern men
b, adoption, or Suit'hern men by Inrih, do not rise in
liinr might, and with a "pull all tngether," do not make
one great effort to drfeat the traitors, then tnav we well
expect to witness, ere long, the South despoiled of her
rights, while upon the flag of the falsely styled Ltpr.tt-
iv Men, is emblazoned in bloody characters, t ic'ory!
TICTORY '.! To the proof w Inch we adduce of the amal
gamation of the two, we ask the aeriiuis.altenliou of every
Southern inter. And first, we would ask of them to po.
ruse the following. Ii is an extract from a thorough
going Democratic, Polk and Dallas paper, published in
the city of Philadelphia, and is entitled the Plnla-
delplna Spirit nf the Times. HEAD IT HONEST
VOTERS OF THE SOUTH OF ALL PARTIES,
that you may guard for the future at the ballot box
Southern Slavery, and Southern rights.
FOLK AND BIRNEY.
“We perceive that .1. ti. Ilirney,ilie Abolition or Liberty
candidate lias openly avowed bin preference for " r. Polk over
,tlr C lav, al wliicli ilia Federal Whig papers seem exceeding
ly wrnlliy. Bill is it not natural t Is not Ilie Democratic pur-
iy opposed, as a moss, to human Slavery / Is there n true
UOHucral in Pennsylvania who is not opposed to the traffic
hi.mnn flesh and Idintil t Are not Ilie principle** ol the Lieu
crane Pally ol tin,I peculiar diameter which reccgnizea"
nieii’’ue created tree and equal," and which, looking with
eve of soriow on mi institution impoeid upon us I,y Ureal
llrilaiii Iiersell would lain free from their horrid manacles all
who are Ian n in the image of their Maker, uml rid this land of I
liiiertv of the laei vesiagc of despotism ? Is there a man of
Inmrs feeling- who Would not rejoic e to see oorcoilllir) freed
Irnin litis incubus upon her humanity .and witness ilie Colored
Kate within oni hordeis made lioppv in l lie poaaessioli of at
tea-1 tleise liana,ii ami maliemiiile privileges which are theirs
111 min of Naim* and olUi.rll . think not "FreiJtoa,for
the hovtnt 1 ." is the cry ot every reul itemncraiielieurt. “Liti-
eiu ’ i- im-i an,tin,uiul the “Sons ol l.ito-rly” is an appropri
ate! ti e l'e.tmn-r tie I’nrlv Is it then alrnnce l it ’tr.
Looey Siiuuld lueiei .Mi. 1‘olk to Mr. t lay,in iliu!
ti a iii - t inly should Ivahia favor of the
•»«m*l"Vt'„ n oii V | h " 1,, '. h V r power; and,fliially,IftioMilila.
and the l\eehl!?.|«i" n i"i'V 3 ' f,*" fiil ,,,,, hall* ul l.’uiigreea,
own auehrtv—The m •***! f * wMb tnembera of tli.i.
to concede this Tl 1P r *' ,c *P l " «• lleniocrncy coinpe’n ill
long aa the laws fre . r > thought and speed,, ao
clliaen of the Unheal at.li'i. 0 "' 1 ' b '’ a ' ;cor,l ' d e,er d'
nirueVh?wl?en! b m C ",' 1 *’V!’ V no "I'peali to tnnke In Mr.
ecicuiintia 'I* ,or| nld«hle colunlo ol devoted ami con-
AhXml,, .' •""* ■>" era,in lim . If any
hoiiesr men „*i 1 our cniididuiea, tlioy will support
lo .1,?. I'?! h", ww, » «Wlu. have lull,
i T|.r. Wl.ir •!»r«»uni» soml uml ovil report.
roKf.nl in u.n" * , i ,v r* ,w I»»muh u .lilVoiout policy, will.
' ,,, ‘)m*ts. They huve been driveu to u din*
1 Ihov ilcj„i-» , . , ’' , n. or, "' oh °* | l ,e ' r tM,,,!ip * NVidia
I nmmiiM..! ^in ilioir lirarlM.HH much ns their
1 im.tity , i l, ’ V . xerlioc nil their blandish*
! S, .aVv vi Hioin to desert their own fmihtul tender—
j lion. * wnnld Buorn to lm guilty of such Imao duccp*
t'H'kncy »»f the t> puhr Bcnlimonf, iib exhihited in
• .1 till,. 'V;' 0 "! ' ,|r ' " i*I»'»wb Hint I'oik mid Di.'ln-* will ho on-
Io, htodly .dected, hv m. iium-nm und .
V 1 v r n 11 AholitMniwtH KlrnnhUhn
ditto in n bony uml vote lor Mr.lW „H, to -r,, C r„„ r,
I H“ t L n, ! I L '. r " P-rHUllMo.iB n\u\ /hrciit* used h> our «•».
I o t n ^ in produce ilie dounfull und destruction of llirnev
niitl his jvirty.
‘Vr'-m.lv tliori* can lm no doubt n« to tlm fit- oftlm Almli
! i/r"w |I, . BV ‘i" 1 . !»•’ ’“’•lu «*d into tlm snppnii ul' Mr I’lnv,
! r- ‘ r ' • patron and friend. An nhiiudnnuirrit.
A v 0 l Ci ,, i. , A , C.V.V 'if fhitiilmd hp .rpr. WuUI.lt HK
I ,'II (i 2 1:0 U 8 ni^.SUlaUliOiN OF Til Fa A ISO-
1,1 Kl.N PA11I Y. Amt and, licing it,e case, all who are
P| • pii lu tlm Almliiiuitists sliouhl rutlirr rejnico to «••»* t. cm
niiiMhilnin,! il.ai are cmrii.ig the ere-
Ii lo proetiiiite umlI betray. II they ahull tie nidm-eil now to
i»«»vt»r rail v nun in, und lliort*
Tlioy run novel - mnke nn\
(lexert their uim color*, tliev c
iH ^ r ‘ ,ul ‘•umforl in Him t|,„ U o|u
nioro oouvorlB, hecausu they c
tl-noo, niter nhuiidoning Hirno> ,„ c
lo 1 Y°r n,M CJlav with $. r »0,(li)U wurtli of si
•Mliug under the lush on Ins pluntniiou!
is )it\n the ocenu tide—whenever it censes to
11 * lus 'fuelled high water murk, und immediately
The abnvn extraordinary, and to tliu S-'tith. most out
rugeitiis address, is well calrula cd, it tiotlimg erne could
t<» ronvmce (lie people ol Georgia, that in :he election
ol Henry ('eay their safety lies. Tin? coalition helweeti
lh«.' two parties, Abolition and Democratic, was incom
plete, until the above official aimouncomeut. it was in
complete, because Southern Deiuocra'.s had yivi n no
d.-monstration throu^Ii the Press, lhat llin (hinif ua-iun
denlood ; although the Globe led off, as b. fore stated,
in abuse of Henry Clay, yet it was ,-ocm discovered,
• hat the abuse was put only in a Northern Edition, and
more than this was necessary. The “cup then lias been
filled”—the Madisonian, the organ of a Southern Pres-
nl'Mit, tne Editor a Southern man, has drank deep of this
daring political intrigue, ami lias announced to the Abo.
limnisls themselves, that "they have an undoubted right
to make as many pmsley'es as they can ; lo increase their
own yartyas much us it may be in their potcer ; and, fi
n illy, f possible, togrmv in strength, until they cun fill tin
h il:* vj Congress* and the Presidential, chair itself with
members of their own society," and further clinching ••
nail as it were, tells them, that "the chief principle of
J) emocracycompels us (the Madismiun) to concede this."
Is not this enough ?
FREEMEN OF GEORGIA, HONEST MEN OF
ALL PARTIES, you who go for sustaining Southern
Inst tint ions, Southern slavery, ami Southern riglns —
you who are opposed to A hoi it ion in any and every
shape, and who scorn to unite or act with any set of men
who thus encourage an unholy crusade against our
peace, prosperity, and property—rally, we beseech you,
and make one great and united effort to crush the unlio- . . ^ ^ ^
ly alliance above referred to ! You can do tins, people i !il - v ,n 1 "
. .. ... . , 1 4 It. I wi
ol Georgia, if you will only resolve to do it ! You can | I X tm ,
do this, Whigs of Georgia, if you will only persevere,
and work from this time until the election day is past ■
Remember that defeat is certain to follow supineuesb»
indifference, and inactivity, and that VICTORY is an
attendant of perseverance, energy and industry. Take
your own cho'ce, for be it for weal or for woe, you will
have to abide by it. !
>*y«tem. Now, »lit# expedites of tho Federal Govern
mnnl are defrayed by taxing, not American labor, but
British lubor—not American, but British Industry. An
American citizen now, pays Ilia tax to the FedcraljGov-
eminent indirectly, and not directly. He pays it. upon
those articles raised or manufactured in England, which
he consumes—and if ho does not choose to cousuen*'
British Bread, Br.tish Cloth, or British goods nf any
description, lie pays no portion of the Tariff This is
Whig policy—this is the policy of Hfniiy Clay, and
it should secure to him the vote of every freeman !
But. when, in addition lo all this, we take into <x>n
sideration how the British tax every thing raised in the
United States : how they attempt to prostrate our form
ing interests, as well as our miuufacttiring interetjts,
every American heart should indignantly reject the i*.lea
of permitting her to trade free with us. What ! lot
Great Britain tax our Flour, our Corn, nur Cotton, •nur
Tobacco, and every article that we manufacture* or
raise in our fields, and then sav to her, bring your t'ot.
tons from Indin, your^our from England, vour corn and
wheat and pork from Canada, and your manufactured
goods from where you pleasr.free into our ports, we will
not tax yon, but we trill tax our own people to defray the
expenses of our Government ! Is tins to be American
policy 1 Is this patriotism I Freemen, Georgians,
rise up In your mig'it and repttd a'e it! Go to the p«il!s
olt Mo'id.y in v and rove ?o tie* world »llit von are fur
CLAY. * h ' UNITED STATE L ami for Revenue
raised from foreign importations, an l opposed to POLK,
tlie BUI I ISII. m.d DIRECT TAXATION !
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION I
' How it should be conducted—lust met inns to Mann-
ajcn-liow Returns should be made to the
Governor.
j Tho uppro.ichimr Election for Presidential Electors
j is o'e? so important in 11s character, that we have taktui
' tl pi ill ourselv-s tin* 'rouble of ex tinnnug the Law regu
j iai’tig it, lor the purpose, if puss bio, of preventing it.-
| ilbgal eoiiduct, a* well as illernl returns being in tdo by
j the managers to tie* Governor. Tin* Lev, we hope,
W'll lie strictly adii-w-d it» in every e.ni t'y in theSta'e.
1. The Exertion at the Court H-ntses, and at iIiphcv.
era! precincts in each courr.y, mu-t be managed by one
Justice of the \ •fen r C mrt, or one Justice of tin*
Peace, and two F.- e holders, or two of lie aforesa-d
Justices,and one Free holder.
•J.i.l. The Free holders are not competent to preside
at the election, until tlmy take, and subscribe to the
follow ing oath :
‘•I, A. It. I>» solemnly swear that I will O.iilifully superiii'
teml ilii** day's oliM-iimi, mi I iieikca just and • rim return tti«*i#*»if
ncco'iliitg to law, und to the Iniut of my ttliilit v—bo help me
m «qu.vaifnt !u it, they mu her with ner **protniBOs lo
p»y** at a ruinous d.■count. Their promises to the pen
pie were never realized, and in 1613, the government
which they had so much abused was taken from their
keeping. This is a history in part of Democratic rule,
hero at home, ami the historians of many other 6'.Ale*
in thiH confederacy, have to pen similar narratives. P
is* to fact, a party whose rule lias been so destructive
to the people's mtere.-is ill t its name should ho “the
Destructive parly of the United States"
What then, we ask the people of Georgia, can they
expect from the head and representative of this Demo
cralic party, James K. Polk! What can they expect
from the man, whose experience and ability are limited
to lhat of /?Jth rate politicians, whose prat lic.es prove Inin
tu he a mere part izati, and whoso principles have been
already repudiated by the people * What, we ask then
is to be expected from the head of a party who ranks
among is eu;>por<ers Mormons and DaxriUs % and Detnd
crats and Abolitionists, and i iio , ’3l f jgrtfr!nns of the coun*
try ? We tell them they oftn expec.' nothing but ruin!
Let tb*’ D Mineral •(* party now prevail, and away to ev
ery tlimg like law and order, and make way for treason
Jraitors and disunion !
Rally, then, ondt* more, people of Georgia, and you
imay yet save the Republic ! Let every man weigh
mvJI the import alien of voting, not for Ins party, but Ins
a > entry, and w»* Ii ivo the fullest confidence that Geor-
• t will not b** d s.nci'd in the casting of her vote ! —
.Ai ove all, let nenj Whig belHL.liis energies to secure
tin sticco-8 of our Great Chuf, Henry Clay, anjl
le* v I then, uml only then have dom* bis duta r Tft!t1tful
• V ! llcmcmbir \ •!< r-
THIS DAY
RECEIVED A NEW SUPPLY
OF
RICH DRESS GOODS!
lUlNCnOFT'8
C ASIIMEBK Dp Fcmtc.
(-nshinsriMie,
Crape I)n l.iiiiip.
Al on-1 ,i |), l.nino.
A lapnrr.ns.
Rumbnzuics,
&<-, ir, Six.
MilledgevUU, Oct. 20 1814.
1 000 ofttvery t
_ iMUMfieville, Oct. 88, 1841.
i,p|y ofV’rcd f«-r
A NCIIOI'I
AdmlMlstrator’a Bale.
W VLL BE HOLD o. the Firet TtMedey in January nrx,
azraraltlr lo an o.d-rof the Infcrwr Court ol' < Mi-
Coutitr, wlu-ti aittinz (or ordinary pnrnoaoi, the LAND and
NKGKOF.S hsIoiHChif lo Ihs e«twt« of Dorothy Rhodes. Ini •
nf Twiggr cunut) Dnccoaed.
t;,
Fr
; nntst !**
nf Georgia, t'-at a« you vot». it
vva 1. be, I.ir t „. Gt.viTMitet.t FAITHFULLY, UON-
8TI VU l i’ON \LLY AND II 3NE4 PLY ADMINIS.
TE lED, or w!.. iher CORRUPTION. EXTRAVA-
GA NUE AND KUN SII \LL PREVAIL!
YE BETWEEN THE TWO!
Tl; e >eeond Congressional District and the Colum
bus fiimes.
'1 *h» “Colum *P itie*'' white scarcely crediting the\
rm or “iliat Gov. Crawf <rd has (b termiued to r-'jeci .
i!.’ r«- urn- i in Daily and Early counties, on account |
of * o •u!'>'i mi »i -v, not explained.” indulges itself in
ret. ,'irks in: Ktii.d to be aevero, about the Governor's |
pr< sum ‘ng “wit n ii sweep of the pen,” “lo undo the work '
o! i»i e.i nest, aiid laborious, and deeply interesting ex*
e t ion ot in • poi».i;,ir will.” Tho Times, we can tell it, |. 0 , H „r i.m.i N t »
m C'«i t ot Lc {tl.iiund. Tho rumor which il scarcely j
C’i -dii.s. but c li cit it Ins thought proper to circula!
tu 'ougli it i’oIumiuk, we can assure it is uufounded.-
G 3V. Urawford lias not, 4 with a sweep <d his pen,
A PltOCLAMLlTION.
By His Excellency,
(jEDIUiF. VV. CR \\\ FORD, Governor of said .Stiit«*
W II ERE AS I Imve, us directed bv the Act of the Genera
Assembly punned cm the llth dny of Fehruurv I7!1»
entitled ,4 uu act to regulate ilie (jeneiul eb’i’lion-* in this Stun-
and ti* uppoiiit the time i,f in.M-tio? of tl»«* tieueiul Nsseiiihly, ’
Mini snliyapirm Qct*ftmci<lat m y I Hereof. Mi rioiped and count
eel up the votes given to tie.* fovernl persons at the i*lec-iioii
held riiroughoui the Mute on .Monday ilie Tilt of October In
stuut. for Faj»lit M.ftnheis to iet»resent this S.i»tc ir. the Umt.-
of Represeonitivps’ot tb** I’ou^iess of In* l-niteil fttu’es i«
Two Years from Hud ifter the Tliinl D»*v «*i .Mincbnt *
from which it ai'peniHiImt THOMAS IM TUUR KL\'i, Inn
I iiiiinber ol votes in the First (nomressiomil I >m
HORN JONES, in the See..ml Distii.-I, WA>I.-
1*« >!•;. il. the Thud l'i>tii< i; III (ill A. IIA U \l-
i • Fu.uili District; IOII.N II I.LJ’.ll’Kl.N m tie
ffili Di-nie| • Mow 1.1.1. COltlt, ill the >i\'o District, Al
KXaNDKRiI. STLI'IIKXS il. the Sev nth.Disli.ct. urn
UUUF.U r roOMr.S iu tile Ei^lnb District,
j I It ive thurefore ihougbt proper to i-s’.«* this my I'roelnm
I atii'ii lieiehv dccluiiog the Mturesiiid ‘1 lioimis Butler Kmc
Senlioru J.iiics. \\'i»-liiii£ioti Poe, IIiir!' A. Muralson, .lulu
i II. Lumpkin, Howell i’obh, Alexuncl»*i’ H. SteplieiiB uml Rol ■
i erl To,me w nre duly elected in-aid Districts rt*.*-peclively t.
i represent this State in the House of R> pieMUilutrves of tin
CHOOSE i Congn s.-ofibe 1 nited Stales for two year*-, bom and idler tin
I 'I bird day ol March Eighteen H limbed uml F r y Five, rim
. llotilyii'C cm hoi them to signify his m ceptmrce of said up
pniiittneiii witliiu the tiiim lei'nliy prescrined.
Cra iv ford December SlterllT* Sales.
H i ILL Iih sold before th»Court House door in the town
of Knoxville, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next
within the usual hour* of sale, the following property, to wit;
Oiio hundred and fifty b'ishsla of corn more or less, levie
in us Hie properly **f Obndiah Irving, to sntiafy one fi fa i-
ao*»d from Crawford Inferior Court, Battle and Alien v» mu
Irving, nroimrt v pointed out bv Plaintiff's Attorney.
Oct. ( h I'.Vil. f> tds EWELL WEBB, D Sh«*r*>T. _
NOVEMBER SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
.1. CJ. Cidtl-CiOHY A t;u. Hutingl'l t,
40,««0"Dollars ! ! !
Aiilt.onlt t [0,000
On Salutiay, the Ifirfi November, 1844, the
81M.I:M»(D ll.I XANDKIA LUTTER1,
Class No. 40 lor 1844.
Will lx- ilrawn in Alcxaiulrla, D. C.
78 Number lAdt.ery—13 Drawn Ballot a.
(IRANI) PHIZES.
I prize of 940,000 |
do 211,000
1 prize of 911413
SO d<» l,oou
io,o»o | roo do ono
.5,000 i i:jo do tro >
4,000 |
do .
do .5,000 | 180 do
.to 4,000 i &c. tec. A
Tinki-t- *12— IF,ilvt-s 9<i—Ctnarlsrs $-*—Eighths, t bu
CiriifiiMtU's nf I # iickncaauf2(i Whole TinketB nnly $lf<
QG littlf
20 Unnrlrr (In
25 Eighths iln
liuinl. nml tin’ (ti'-.it .St ul of tho Sinn' in
.Milli dgevili'-, this, ihu 2Ul!i iliu ufOi-mhei
U(inl(i(l*'. W. 1,'ltAU 1'OltD.
Dollars !
ALB;V INDICIA I.OTTEKY.
Class No. 41, lor lb44.
L'o bt.* dr.iWn at Alexandria* D. C., on Saturday, .Y»\
‘JR, 1S44.
PRIZES >
Given iiudor
tlie ( tipitol
IdM.
By tin Governor,
iV ( ’ I> a it s r. rt , Secretary ol Slate
October JUtli, lo 14, 5— It
IdminisfraloiS Salt*.
A * <>*£l>IFiiS ot the. hmmrabh* Mono;
IVlfuir County, will !)•• sold before the Conn i
Hon<<> door in tin* town of Jiicksoiiville. Telfair eonuly on tin j
First Tuo-nlay in Jnnuary next, within the usual hours ol 1
sale (lie following property to wit;
a int/.t nf OOO
a «l'» ID, DO
a fiu 1,000
lie*
U^ 1
Ptlbs-crilu’d In by
9*0111 to tlm Governin' wiili lit*; Eumu.dii It ;uiu.-.
B:d. Thu mii.iigiTo at flats several precincts in each
county are required, on the day of tin* election, to count
out tbe votes by them taken in, anti tu keep a lair state
ment of tliu polls, and on the ensuing day, one or more
of them from eaclt district are required to meet at the
Court House, uml then and there, together w ill tbesu-
ormtcu I tuts of lit }«.*!-• it u) i held at tliu Court House,
or a majority of them, count, compare, and ad I togethe r
the returns to them produced by the sOperintendants or
the district elections «*f the county, and return and cer.
to the Governor the result.
wo lists of the voters names must bo kept*
One of which, after the election, is to be sent with the
election returns to the Governor, and the otlior lobe
deposited with the Clerk of the Inferior Court.
5th. At the Court Houses in the several counties*
the polls arc to be opened at between 7, and 10 o’clock
in the morning, and closed at G o'clock in the evening.
And at the Precincts,they shall bo opened as above and
closed at live in the afternoon*
m arred •
he will I
tb re i s • if ihe
•7 r.srrnallies vv
ofW'» U. Cr *
Lir will, us officially reported to him.
■ ■ .\ i: u -:rii-t, m) the re ur.is say, and
.••-.oiii'il accord ugly. But neither tin*
tiiat the Democratic House of IUp.
tin tie* supposed act, nor tho h inging
l ii D-mly — an otitr.ig** unparalleled
ti I, (in. bit, and 21, in the 7th Di^triet «>l
n now Telfair County lying on tin* til
ting the residence uml plantation of At
thin Rhind decra^'d.
Alan, before tb" Court House door in the Town nt Canton
Chetokre Ciiiiutv.Lnt No CUH, Ititii dinlriet and 2d f* ct'mn :
and I • *i No. V!Ui», 17th district and 1st section of Cliorokei
• doo
sliujncounty, Li
nf the (Toiirt II
i the
, 4rh District and I
> • d'Mir in tin* town !
: i\o. 01, 11 tl» disiri t
i of Dniih.
Lot No. I Si*. Gtli die
i of llubnes-
of Appling
in tJeorgui—nor b ir of Dentorrntic denunciat'on from ;
any quarter, \\ •u’d iullaenct* Gov. Crawford to with-i
id i'
ea-T-.i'.'" Ten
1041,—5—Id
Voters! choose whether you will have JAMES lv
P'M.K, the Ilritish TarifT and Direct l axntion,
tortile you, i»r IIEN UY CL V Y, and lie ven tie
raid’d out of Foreign Importations.
On Moutlay next, libs tunineiiious question for Georgia
will be decided, so far at least
Wi
the voice of her peo.
pie can decide it. Should a majority of voles bo polled for
the Polk ticket* it will he equivalent losaying lhat nur
people are in favor of the British Tariff. Direct Taxa
tion. and opposed o tin* ra s ng of revenue sufficient to
u ii.iy the expenses ol Government, ou*. ol ihrei^u mi-
porta tons. \\ i h tin* tr.«di.i's permission, we shall
mirage to the slave holder ;s the abtrvet j proceed to prove it
n*»rn-tie
VV.th wind einplMHifl does this Democratic, Polk paper
triuiiipitiiii'■ ly ask, “ Is not the Democratic party opposed
as n mass, to human slavery?”! llovv boidly the,
Ed.tor enquire, *\Is there a line Democrat in Pennsyl
vania vv ho is not opposed K> the traffic in human blood 1
—and h *w does he » xult m the fact, that Ite leading
Abolitionist in tin* Union, the man whom the Abolition-
w s have been running (or President, has declared him-1
fell" in favor nf James K. Polk lor the Presidency ! An
appropriate title loo lor the Democratic parly, ih recoin-
mended, and tiiat ib io be the “Sons of Liberty ! !
People of Georgia, honest voters ol a.I parties, what
think you of a -devclopement I«-k«* Hie above? W hat
th.uk you of such a production 1 'In connection with it
rememb r, that ili.s same J. G. Birne.y has been Domi
nated by the JJeuiocrdUe puny tu un* S ate of Michigan
a cand.date for the Li’gisluturc ot that State, and that
he has been tirav^lluig ovei the N'" iln*ni Eastern and j
NVebiun (Slates, abusing and iraduciug Mr. Cray, on
atu’ouul ol It.s being a slavu.hoider. More—knowing 1
that Mr. Polk was a slavehoidiT also, ho i»as boon f«»r- I
red t«j assign a reason lor prelerriug him over Mr. Cc av*
and he has boldiy declared to tin* aboliltonisis, that Mr'
Poik wat* a weak man, who, it Pres.deni, couid be con
trolled by Noi'ttierii tiifiuenc.e, while Mr. Clay, vv r.h
h.s g.aiit iiiteih'Ct, and powerful influence would, under
ail circumstautM’s, and m every condition cl hie, stand
up firmly ami ui:fLuc.h*ngiy lor the s:av»*li«»ul«*r and Jus
jitei* i.**! Tins Uk» is the Irues eret, and as (he I) m- I
ocr.itat Party cannot by any possible cne.tn», elect, tin*,r j
candidate without the a.d ol tbe Anoiitiomsis, tin y have
diMerniiHed to secure »h< s;.*«»ils, even at the expense «>l j
F )uii» i-. JbiaVwi), .uid oi •Souili.rn o.ooil. Geoigtans, I
how hke you tJiis S ate of things 1 On winch de |
will you now at ray yourselves! Will you go jor
POLK, DEMOCRACY and ABOLITION, or for
CLAY, SOUTHERN RIGHTS, and SOU'J’HERN
SL.W ERY ! You have left you but one choice, wise.
Jy, iheruforo, make y-our selection.
But again ! Bad as the above, upen which we have
commented, is, wo have yet more evidence to adduce
wit ch, considering the buurce from whence it cma-
flates, in a thousand fold worse. It was but a short
time Fince that we called the attention of our readers to
an extract from the Globe, abusing 111-nky Clay for
permitting his daughter lo marry a slave holder. Tins
pandering of the Gl»#be lo the Abolitionists, surprised
us nut a littJe, hut it did not shock us, for vve know that
••taper was prepared to do any act, to fill tJte coilere of
it> proprietors Willi money, or lo make itself,once more,
tho official organ of a President of the United States.
But vve were not prepared, as much as "the lim-s arc
out (>fjoint," to see any other print, at the (Seal <>T Gov
ernment, amidst slaveholders and slaves, daringly en
couraging abulii ion in any form—much lees oould we
have expected this from the tffwihlorgan of the Presi
dent of the United Slates, and lhat President, a Virgin
ian, and a slaveholder. In this though, we have been
deceived, for, will our readers believe it, the **MADISO-
MAN," the official organ of the Government, in a re
cent article, thus addresses tfte abolition party. An at
tentive perusal of u is desired.
[from thk maihsunias.]
i/f n ™* ' Bui.i rinMsT* —* I ha Itcpuhlii nn parly i< iiwb*.
I * **'t,U«*hl uni caudal. It raiisa updii tin* <!lntii^i!t ot its
uici eaa, and not upon anhtrrfuci'* 1 Stnl pro-
cliamjii'iiia do not pn>s< n ..tir* duct, me in (lit*
. ."‘ r hi ilia South, in r«*t.T.*n«:e Co tin* mine
In .1 /'i (" '"''T 1 '* mp " nl "ppoaiiR opinionf to support itH
... “I I' U‘*r for tho I»rrt«ideiicv.
•"t..* Xb.iliiiooiA,. we wmid Mindidlv say, we Hand op
in i>Miini|i|«<, \Vr do not diaeui-r our opposition to
. a pony Am iiidimduulft, w« havonoriflii Co ioicrf**n*
lo "". v wumIs n.rv may adopt
■hv .r ", They h*VHan uioloubti'd lixlii lo make
/ I r «s*ly lea as they cas; to iucreuse tbeii owu party
!*• nn i|.
There are two great parties in the United States—
the one professing to lie Democratic, and theoilur
known as the Whig party. The Democratic, favor the
doctrine of Tree Trade, as they term it. and tho Whe*
party advocate a Tar ff for R.-venue. The one policy
necessarily cronies direct, and thi other indirect taxation*
We can make ill s plain in a few words. {Suppose the
Revenue i8 not derived from a tax, or tariff, hud upon
foreign manufactures,or foreign productions, Tom w ha
source is the Government to he supported ? Must
ceitamly the twenty threu millions now required to do.
Cray the cxnousps oi tho Nation, must com -* out of tie*
people! and h«*vv can R come out ol the people vvithou:
taxing them / H«*nc«?, those v\ In* advocate free trade wi'h
all n. :11ns, w th itn i txnig vviiat tlioy choose to impoH
in'" our markets, advocate a doctrine which favors di.
red taxation, the most odious of all taxations. Le
11s lo k into it a lit'le further !
We have said that it lakes ticen'y hree millions of dol
lars to defray the expenses of th*- F • le.ai (J >v ernmeu'*
Now, repeal the Tariff act, and Georg .1 would In* . *.
qmred lo pay into the National Treasury* at I i*t ONE
MILLION of DOLLARS, as her annual quota. In a J
ditnm to this, for defraying the expenses 1 b* Smte
G overnment, tho people of this Slate, would he requir
ed to raise three hundred thousand dollars m r<- ; so tiiat
«*V) ,*y year the tax payers of Georgia would hav 10 raise
ONE MILLION, THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ! And how could they raise this sum ! U
there ingenuity enough in the ranks of the Democracy,
among their file leaders, or the great Generals of th. ir
}' ' . v * 10 point out any other mode than direct taxation !
U «• ,,i- (H-rl.vu • hat there isn .t J “ To this complexion
must it mine at last!” And the beauties of the t * f 1 . 1:
let us glance at !
There will he a Tax laid upon our LANDS a Tax
upon our NEGROES—a Tax upon our HORSES—a
Tax upon our MULES--a Tax upon our CATTLE —
a Tax upon CORN, WHEAT, OATS, FODDER and
every thing tin* FARMER raises upon Ins farm ; a Tax
upon his COTTON; a Tax upon CARTS, WAG
GONS, and CARRIAGES of every description; and a
Tax' upon the MILL which grinds h.s corn and his
Wheat. Bui this is not ail; his MONEY will ho tax
ed\ Ins FARMING UTENSILS, ploughs, hoes, shovels
and spades will bo taxed; whatever he manufactures
will be taxed; the HOMESPUN, woven at home, the
SPINNING WHEEL, the HOUSE he lives in,and
even as the British do at home, the PANES OF GLASS,
which let the light into his house will be taxed also;
This will be the result of free trade policy; this is what
the Polk Party would bring the country to! It js the
British revenue policy in part, and it is the policy which,
for purposes of self-aggrandizement, Great Brilian is
endeavoring to fasten upon this country !
We ask tho people of Georgia how like they this pic.
ture of democratic policy 1 Are they so far devoted to
party, as to sustain men by their votes, who would in.
Iroduce a system into tins free Republic, that would
place it upon a level with Nations governed by a
bloated aristocracy, with Princes, KINGS, and EM
PERORS at their heads ? Are they for a policy which
sends the EXCISEMAN o r TAX GATHERER to their
doors, annual y to receivn thi * federal tribute, a-*d which
will keen in pay a set of malicious and unprincipled IN
FORMERS to he spies upon the.r acts, bu;li at hoot •
and abroad ? If they are, th"u let them vote for Polk ,
anl his Democratic policy, his fee trade, direct taxation
system, will soon be the settled policy of tin* country, and
ere long, not a vest age ol LIBERTY will he left in the
land of Washington /
Contrast these results with our presout Whig ^
CHOOSE Yl. BETWEEN THE TWO.
The political canvass is near its close. One more
week, and the people of Georgia will have cast their
votes “lor weal or woe," lor Henry Clay, the great
champion of a free and independent Government, ad-
ministered as the people themselves would have it, or-
for James K. Polk, a man of the catalogue, selectei 1
to run for the Presidency by a party alone for Ins sub •
t-ervn ncy to 1'. \\ >• a contrast ! P "»p!* of G- 'V
winch will you dmor-e J We beseech you ex..m.r e
wi*.l the ground you .uteiid to on upy. If you are ft >r
the preva once ol law and order — lor a government at I
ministered as the illustrious Washing ton in h s Fari ;
well Address to Ins countryim ii, recommend* tl ii
suouid be administered—if you are opposed to ill
squandering ot the people’s m >ney .'or party purposes— -
1 or economy 10 prevail and extravagance to be bam>l
cd * lie Feder.il AdnnmsliatiOn—il y ou are lor a soun J
currency, and opposed 10 lhat poin-y wlnc.lt would giv
hard monty 14* office holders, and rag money to the pen
pl»—»! you wou.d have the wa'iou resp» ct. d abroad
at d al home—it you Would preserve the Union of these
Stan s, ici your clio.co lull up m Henry Clay, foi
1 lirmigh n.s instrumentliity, as the clnet magistrate o
his R public, w 11. y u uu blessed in the r».*alizattou o
tnese gicai national brnein* ! Titeie is 110 uustaliiiq
“liie signs of the times." We lull you that the couti
tiy is m danger, that the people’s inlei'es'.* are now naz
arJed on iln 1 mere cast oi a political die—that d ma
^ogucism, Fanny H rightist!!, Dorrism, Anti Bib ei>ir ,
and Agrarianism, are mak ng d- «peiaic s.r.dt's to rul
1.. ■ K ,*uuiic, and ;hat to Henuy Clay, tin* Farms i
of A ul .nu. liie nat'-uTs pr.di* and patrmtic s rvant u »
»ti rt\ five y• urs, y»u muM look to save it from ma *
rum ! \\ ul you sod- e d , and u>r n Will you u«ii ac .
wi; y<*u not make a last great . ff.ri !
L t Miji.neness prevail— i t maci.vity lead once me *r«
to (Jcleaf, and it maybe tiiat James K. Po.n will beck t-
led the PresicImiL of the United St alts ! Weil, su, *
pos** that n be so—ai tl what are you to expect from th •
man * Will ho not go into office pledg'd to ruhihi i
the Denuicra ic Party, and Democratic pokey? Nt
mu* wilt doubt, no one denies tiiis ! Lot us then place
it iin these ground*, ami look lo tie* result »
-Ic .he candid and In uor.! . *f • .-r •
ue.its, it Mr. \’.u) Baron’s was not a Dtmoc atic Admui-
iflration I 1 ms, tlu*y arc compelled to answer in tbe
■ ifiimativi:. It was a Detnoeiatic administration, and
it was one absolutely ruinou» lo the people in every
W.t:k ol life. Toe farmer Miff.u ud from it, tho median-
ic suft* red from it,the merchant tufferod from it. K
ry department of industry vvasassaihd by its measures
und with one voice the people cried aloud for change.
•Mich a squandering ol the public money was never be
lore thought of, as occurred during the Democratic
reign. Extravagance usurped every place, and public
officers used the people’* money, utterly heedless of the
interest the people had in it. The proceeds of the pub-
lie lands were used fur party purposes, and defalcations
were reported from almost every quarter. No measure
wise or salutary was passed, or even proposed ; on tho
contrary, measures emanating from either Van Burou
himself or Ins cabinet officers, were almost all of them,
so pla.nly indicative of a determination to strengthen
j Executive power, and weaken every other branch of the
Government, that the people were aroused to a sense o
their danger, and the necessity of deposing him. This
they did, and he, and they, who went into office finding
the Government free of debt, and the nation prosperous,
left it, involved in almost inextricable embarrassment,
and the nation’s prosperity destroyed. These are/ac/s -
history makes record of them—and futile would be
;he attempt to tell, with truth, a different tale.
But we have other testimony to offer. Democratic
policy, and tho D-unocralic. party, have prevailed in
Georgia, for years 1 ogether, and the result the people
well know. Every Georgian knows that rocklo-s leg
islation, extravagance, and a squandering ef the State’s
treasures, have been attendants ot this nany. But tew
there are in the wide confines of our Si.tie who have
not suffered from their misrule. They found Georgia
rich, and they left fier poor. They found her i*red .1
high, and they left her wilhoutjtny credit al all,or whai
\\
l*i "t»
7-11.1. he H »hl «>•
it the (*.. iri It
tninly. "iiliii
* iniixhvd ae
•place, hiilgii
b«*!dii/.s veto when duty called upon l»*m t<> exorcise ;
II.MS 11 U hig Governor, elected by the people of Geor-
gia t not to advance party interests, but to execute tin*
law. ’Tiiis lie w :!l do, and, in rbo performance of it, as
far Jtf in his pmvsrit In s, he will always pay due res-
pect to 1 Iih wiii of the people. The 'Tunes, therefore,
and t.hc pcoph* of Dooly and Early counties, are inform
ctl, *hat the i lec’ion returns from those counties have
tu it b'»eu s»:t asid-i by tlm Governor, and lhat the report
in fi eolation is not warranted a> far as ivr are inform
ed upon the suhjeet, by any remarks or art of his in re
lation thereto. 'To tin* people of those counties, who
nave been excited unnecessarily on tins subject for rea
sons best known to those who put the report in circula
tion, we hope this statement will prove satisfactory — j [evi"^**" a^jh**
I».
1 ilie town of Mi. ^ *■
vii mi the tin v of salt*.
rt.F.'if.M’s, i Ufl
.CKKKni. \ ' 1
^nle.
ib.- n.•*! Tnesii.iv in m;.tT.M nr.it i
n<e door in the l«o\ 11 of Ii vvioo.ii. \
the usual lioiii-* 1 of hi <*, tin* Ib.lovt
*•» nt land more or Uo
the t vve nt \ 1 h ii (I Di-'ti
o 1 vv 11, ailjoiiiinir lands
th*
ty ..I Ioai ph B. Ti
Superior 1 **»itrt <»i
Joseph It I 'ii i lie.
lieiul of line**
id county in
» of U ilk
f Amleixni 11
.«•» nml one pre- mill'
I mid lift\ lo.sl.t 1 -• . f cm 1
nil levied in; as th |
i*CM'ciiliiin issued fi
:ivur of Jehu lbivci
rd dial riel ol Will,
liters, vv heieon A I*
Alex
and to the Whigs every where vve would in addition
Fay—see that the report does not prevent the honest Demo
crats who have expressed a d> terminal ion to vole, for Mr
Clai/. from carrying out their in'ention—-for to prevent
tin* Superior ( urn ut said counts
'Three hundred acres of I’ioe I
llietAeiilv thii I .li«trii:lof \\ i• ki
joiuiier I iimL’ of \li-alo.n Jordan and «*1 h
seph It lies place, lev ied on an the pm
of In ml vv* II impro
•11, :..lj(oiiiit<: l.imU oi
niter TitHitmie now Ii'
»m I'uKimn’«‘. »o - iti-fv
Iteiill & R 'vi.ol,
.1 Ho
d, well improved, Iv in': ii
k. (
c.f Jo
t b s vve belli ve, is the main reason why tho report has j f,„. n q,,.
been put in circulation. j | (l ,',
I T 'Th;* Governor’s Proclamation, decl.truig the re* I weliime
sub i*f iIk; bite election, will lie found ;n our adverti«;
Bill* CO.U'SIIIS.
f Joint T. Wi
(‘oiirt ol laid eoituty vs Joseph Hide
ie time and place ; one li ilfofii lutti
11 w iotoii, coiilaiiii''*: "lie a* ie, 100re 1
her.**»n >amur|.l. It i-'i now lives;
of Ausuitui^ R. R.o ->t 1.1* s-ni-tv ■
M
.1. I > 11 - Ii 1 il \ miii *» ii** Il It •
able
FRAUDS IO BE (4UAllDED AGAINST.
IUegnl voting the Whies must prevent— How the
Democrat- went it in Baltimore*
in mtr Ihs*, xvt* mo <| the Whigs of Georgia to at-
tend 'In* polls, und adopt every avails to prevent illegal
voting. We agcii say to them that this, vve believe, is
exceedingly| nmoriaut. Information ha-* reached ns from
a nin.-t ewrv quarter n|* the State that illegal voting* to
a cooidcrable (X'l i't, tc.t-k place nt the late election
In some collides, boys were allowed io vo'e. and it is
< barged lhat a large 1 umber ol
counties, and a' several precincts. B** on tho look out
W h ‘js, and prevent tins from occurr ng again.
(IC \RD WELL THE BALLOT BOX ! See, that,
in roce vmg and c.*u it ng out v if s, tlv whig party is
lair y repres.’ided. I)•» notp*rimt the Deuvcnts to
con rol the e *".• t ion altog *tlvr, hut s**e that there are
pres dug as nir y wings as d**tnocrat«.
At every pr.-r id, as well as a* tho Court Houses,
have a challenging committee, composed of firm, and
11 il ncli nf *n*• • •. (Liiil ’iige every stranger, every one
of <l«itih»!iil age, * d a!) whom you may suspect of hav.
mg vo *»d i ><*uh r«*. M-ike such men take, and sub
■'••i- i* to i!i h. and sen that it is deposited tulip*
ha-i - tIi • J i-t.c*? vv ho presides. A I vve want is a
bur c!i.nice, a’nl no illegal voting. It beaten, wo shall
then make no complaints.
Illegal vo? g Ins been practic d to such an extent
elsvwh re, par; uujiariy .11 Maryland, that il is well, even
! it d were nut charged as b »v;ug been practiced ittG * f.
gia, ti t the life Election, to guard against it. Let our
readers p< ru«e tlio following, and seo bow the Demo
crats managed to poll so many votes beyond the r real
strength,at tin* .itc election in M«tr\ ! It wn! b<
lull.*
Mai.niflV Ait.,
s voted in two] johi/K,,,'.v’iif,-.. Irii.x
- ' • • 1 ‘ -- ..I, ' • '■■
..I "I..
; an*?;
I.iinl. w |i>'
ill*' pH
th.* thin) I(i-liid. nun.!
II bind nf 'it in r.v.TH and ntlicrs, Irvnu
I\ ol .1 i.ln 1 K.-mp t i sati-»\ o' e * > • i n 1 inn in 11
oc, ia-iuil Fj.'<Uor and John Kemp 11*111011
W Vl/IT.R W. Bt. \l.l. ( .<h
29,1844. :> ids
Rich
S ' O.u.d
l r i ilSiiitiMMi Her
W 1 !;,
On
MS P»
J9. ti b'»
to u ||,
ri* and colt, ami oik* Imy m i:.* ii'.uiai -cv*
*"i a* lie* prnp"itv Tot*'* 11 S uni is tu mitisf
1 tnvuruf Robert NN • l.nd v- ('nl-rm Smul* i-
Superior Court of -ai l couuii-, Propi'ri
s. It MURI'H Y, ShciilT.
. r » t.l-
Bxi.TlMuRE MI'N
F.lfCti'U \4 11 i I h took
foci! parly •'IceP’d •
th 41 • it \ In a m i •
over J11 in*’- it. 1.! 1
mliiluti*
"d j
• I)'
E NAII'iVAL INTEI.LIOKNCKK [
i‘M. eli'.c 4'i«*x. — At Uk* Muti'ci)tal
tl-i'i * v*'.-P'.rd*i v i.i il'illimorc, ipi* |,.,co-
l. .1 V. OK 'i. l)\viKS ».) Ill*- \f ,vo ally of
ly oi nnlv liv*' 1 i> (ired nml tl'uce vnl. s
. I; (| . In- NN’Iiijj « ump.-tit**r. At the
oil lie* 2*1 of liilM Iii-Iiitn \t r. t *AKIC 't.L,
same purtv for tin* offii'i* of(».
the
•d upu
T lie 1 c*o,11 ,,|
in tr otT 11 uhi
It ow this h-
‘.0 ntest siiiiii
O 4CK n volt*,
(I, ill
Hired '
1 In*
election nf yecterdnv. ii
ofuco of aeven Ii
d will) that purtv, whirl),
’ M Jmi
1 lull>
"d.-.i
11
il '/ V f I
d lieu „ _ .
leave others to explain. The 'N'lti^-, it v.
polled Imt a hiii*rle vole more than tie
I the he.| uml. The follmvitig are Hie return*-, ns p*i|
isli**d us by .Mr. Vail, ut the mime of the Munuifiit
Tf lograph:
Pratt. ( \V.) Carrol, f D?) hue ( W.) Danes,(D)
TD.'H 9100 79*19 817J
J V DG E B EiTiFILN-a L BTTKR,
J udge B rr.tfii ims written .1 very at>h* li tter to the !
Sa vaniiah Republican, in reply to many inquiries ot ;
In m relative to the Distribution of the pmceeda ut the i
Pi j hi ic Lands, the Tariff, &c., &.c M We regret very i
m'achthat it did not reach ubiii time to insert it in our pa*
pe r of t oday. It is one of the ablest productions of
Jij dge B.
’ii It. It0111V, iinlui&
October26,1C14.
\ \ T lt. be sold.oil the fir*«t Tunsdai in DEC KM I? FI
>V h tore the court house door, in
I'll I mi m eonntv. th" following propp
Sixtv nereu Inti I adjoinint; NI Ibid
the propet |y of loiMtlmn TiiomnK l<*
cbioin*' of a n.orleace in favor «.f . < i
Joiintlinn TIioiimim
nlie line him,d-d Motion (Umier) I
I sat i-fv it flecri
S. B. ML RI'H Y, I). Si.t i ill'.
the town 0/ Kuioiiion.
ml others, le
alifcfv a fi In *
• on Unit, n-
"f Jol. . Firr
G. S ,'.f". I.
et KI H.
. ailn
-tm
ii- the prop
Supeiioi t
JA
ol tip* .*
dj.dm
* NV. \I \ t*t'l N, Shsi.il'.
fils
(if Kniontoii,
A Slai lling Dim losurc!
‘A Georgia Freeman,' 1 hi our paper of to*
Road
d iy.
I Election teturns lYoin Emanuel county illegally
made, aud rejected by the Govi ruor.
U c learn ihnt the Klectiuiia returns (rom Emanuel county
I or n member of Cougreas to represent the frm Cntigres*-ion
it District have been rejected bv (lov. Crawford, on account
• )f important Real diUetla—they cuntiiniug noiibt r a list of
th« voters nor a tall> sheet.
The rsjenion of this return will, we hope, he a warning to
/utu.e inniittf era of elections in Emanuel county/ 'I he vote
in il waal07 for Ring, and ttti) for Spaldinr. Not cotiming
fct at the Rx vc nt ive Department makes no difference an to tlm
eeauIt oi the election, Mr. King, cumiii.g the Emanuel vote
hftviug aucceeded by a majority of aeveral buodreda.
CMiHirtrn Bct cntht'rfMKcriti
1 \ . r Ii I. he *o»l*t.ill lit fir-| To m|ii\ in t> F.( ’ K A| J11! |t 1
’ V I'.’forv Hi - C .-I* I Ik i.m- do ii, ,
Putnein enuutv,the folio-’ inn prnpertv ,
tLie iK’.-r • ma 11 111111' *1 David ahmit f. J ve ir-* old *.i,k \okc
»x can, I Ii* id -lock • a.il**. one ow hnr-**. * *1 I,m\
marv. levied ou ns the prnpertv of John lii.uk in emi-fv n 1
fit in favni <if < h thariue !'•• trie W. vn John I lawk, uml llem \
•Mnrioii, iidiniili-lr.ilnr n| >N n.. \N i! I in n. *>, di'e’d,
2ii‘» :,(•,!•> |u id iHlj.iiniiiY John il. (?lnik u ni «*iiier>*. t <?<
adjoi doe M. Kcmlri* k and iiiners, 7DJ do ndimning U.,|,.*i
) uiing and ntliers, |. \ jed nil a- ill • propei t» n|'P. J . , j,,
tnailirfv two fi fiisom* from June* Inf. ii'rt'onii j,, f„v„ r ,,
Thus -Moughiin VH T ea*nu,t J .Mullins and (Livid I r*t(*i
one fr* m Putnam Inferior Court in I'lvm «»F Jurnl> Ki'iclun*
uml oilier** vs J as. DUmukr*. and I*. J. .Muilini
‘JO'J I J arrcM land ndj. mine l.ntt Hearn ai .1 others, D* v i« <
•m a.-the property of Aluvd Frunklin t«» miirf. n 1
f'» in favor of Robert Ruby nml Seithnru Uc.hI v* Vi;*, ,| 1 *,,,
Bn ' W. T. SA.M.MONS, i>. sheiiif.
Oct, 20,184-1.
fi ids.
Huffs •n , nuiil;<• i* hliciifl's m.il«*.
U 7 II.I. be v .11 .,*, tprt first Tuesday in DECEMBI'T
next, heiora tire ('onrt-hmua door in the Townn
Jackson, Butt* eonntv, within the legnl lioura of aulo :h
Ini In* inc prnpertv, to v. u :
I lie east half of lot ofl.nnd No. rever.tvtwo in the fourtl
liMtriel ol originally .Monroe now Bull- county, levied on n
the prnpeitv ot Nndrrw Tenant, lo eatialy mindrv Ii Iks f.om.
Jnaiirea f onrt ol said count* in favor of NN illinm F. Mnpj
an I other*, vs. said And.ew Tenant. l evied 011 uml relurue.
to me bv John II. Moore, conniohle
Or*.**' IU*. S O. II. r Uil-Ll- NDKY D.Sl,«iff.
4 oi
a <io ul'
10 do oi' 2,OdO
6lc. &.C.
f)6 number Lottciy, 1*2 drawn ballots.
Tickets 910 —Halve* —Quarters $12 50.
Certificate of » Fnekngc of 2’J M hole Tickets fllD
Ho do Nf'J half do fiu
l>o do UJ ipiarior do 27 oi
30,000 Dollars !
am:vaim>hia LOTTE It V,
U.nss No. 4d, lor 1844.
'To !»»' drawn, al Alexandria. D-C.,on Saturday, Nov
30, 18-14,
5?LEMJID J?RZZUS:
I nrircut tjCMMWO | 1 pn/e "1 ..
1 do 1*2,000 ( 1 do ;?*«■*’•
8 0*40 0,000 1 flu 2,boO
I do 3,5001 &c. Ace &«•.
l ii ki ts |D --Halves $fi Qunilers if ' fill
Certificate* of unekagea ut 25 whole tickets fluO
do do 25 half tiekets Cfi
do 2fiqunrt« r tickets 82 50
0)d*-i 4f'ir Tickets nml SlinrrsaiuH ertitientes ofPcu U*a*!
in the above Rnlliuul fiichoiiieg. will lie pit inpily nttemh'd 1
uml as so.m us th<> drawing is overall account of it will t *
tot wuidcd i*> ad w ho order from i*a. Address—
J. Ii. GBtt GOItY. cV Co.. Manna-'
Washington city, w. *
Oet 20. UM I. fp.
• .a, tionigoiiiery C'ocmfy*
' IIEBE NS llr.NRV W'ootew Esq. applies to me ■
letters of Administration ou tliu eslute of Jure
Nn*-I», Lite of s.*i*l ronat r, decens. d r
'These are, lherc*fi*re, lo cita and mhnonisli nil concernc.i
••Imw eiva^e.lfunv they have, within tho time pretcrilu d
law, why said Ifltris should not be giniited.
Given tii.dci iiiv band atoffpee, this IHtli October 1844.
FAlDiUHARD .MlRaE, c. o. *
October Sfflh, 1814. fi-fit
\V
<HHJA* Dwstltii* Family.
IIF.lt FAS Ab xamler W. Sneed applies to in
t« i * ol Ailmiuibiiutinn on the estute of Maiga
•**»l :
N I****, at tin- same lime and pi o r ; 101 { acres of pine Inn
well i at pi iv * .1. I v ing i' the third district of Wilkin -on eoiuily
tiumlii'r not known, wlnu’-nm Dei. I Skip- mow I vi s,|*-vie
on a a ill" pro.irm of I) 1 n id !*• !< iper. to sa li>fv lour li las is-n
ed from a I nslice Court, in fi*vm of Snmin’1 Beall ami other-
vs Danii-I Skiper ui.d Cliomu- .Ineksou.seci,n.y,now ronlroll
ed l*\ t ie RHcuritv. I.evvin ah' and ret,mod in me hv u Con
stable.
N Iso, at the same time and place ; 202J acres of pine land
I v i tit* in lie t vv«".ly >*ixtli ih-t'iel. numln-i not known, wln.uc
nn D I"i"I ■•peniK*' forilieily lived. Icvie.I «'ll as the piopi-M V II
I.ewi-i **p mrs*’ to sn*i**fv ••u'.idry fi fas in I'nvor of Shabat
Beall an ! ll<*yn«*lds I*ml oili m. i-sii**d .rom the Sup' rini
11 titv. vh l.a.'is Sjieatsie. Property pointio
iniH*t ^lii*riir , K snip.
d before the Comt-hoilse door ill the towi
u, Wilkinson eoituty, on the first I'm d»
in l)K* , r.MBE!l uevt/wiiliin the usual hoursolsulc*. the tbl
p,th>uefure, tocitd and tvdmnnivh all and vim*;m
re.| and eiedimrs of Hind deceased, to he and apt 1 -
tl *i *• Within the lime, prescribed b\ law. lo show nni.ui
ii-l, why said let 11*1 h hIiuii!<l not he granted
1 under mv hum! at office,this 19th ol October, IR I-
JOHN T. l)U;ivENSV)N,r .c. * .
MATS I AJWTCAPS ! S
4 uxps l a>!iion;tLEv IJpav 1 ■
SI A TS,
*20 • ASlis FUR HATS, $1.50 a .ft
* *200 FUR fc CLOTH CATS, oil a I
E. W.BANCKOFI
* September 24lh, IRtl 52 if
OKoitHMo / Clerk’s Office*
l>:tl<1 in ( tninly. S Court Onlitiiti y.
i V ULIvK N* .1 \Mm A. NleDoNALP applies n. me lor I.
v Y 1 * **f Ndiuini-tuiiion <01 the estate d Donald M. Al*
Donald, I itc d said count) ili'ciinaed.
I lies-' ur*’, theii't'ore, to cue and utlmonisli nil and singula 1.
tin* kin u ni and creditors ofsiinl deceased, to In* und npi
11 my I'tli *'. w it ii:. tlf lime prescribed hv law, lu shew * 11,
! any 111 • • \ have, wiiv said letteiH hIioiiIiI not I.** granted
(iivi'ii uiul' r inv liund at office, ibis 2!hli dov of Oep h. i
• 811. JOHN NN . \Y. SNEAD, c.c «>.
Octohrr 19th, 1811. fi—fit
NSW YOHK
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SESDat
E/VXOWXOjM, Putnam County. Georgia.
ANSIMt’IIEIt & FLEISHMAN
i RI'. now reio’iy ing , and now opening A I' THE Slt»i:
. 't Id tlv u. eupied hv IL W. Sntifinid,a large assortin'
«>f Ti.ll mil! M tttfPI 1 (ioods nnmnp which m i *
LimIkr vv r, a great variety of Worsted Goods, .Met •
Lane-; t 'n-liiueie de ( fiissi-; Snnnlie; Alpucca, plain and I. u
red; Nl * i/.iehiye^; I’omha/liies, lllat’k silk Velvets; Fij-I -I
Alpine; it *. Aprrtus;felmwls,every vaihlyniul pntiern; t 1
i’il. s , i:* vv ijeli pal >• iK-; M nslins nml luce; Goods of cvn \ \..
ii tv; F.*ininamt rrinimingM nfeverv pattern,
ilk. I .a ml is NN ool and Cotton Stockings nml Gloves, Sup*.
1 HntnJkerchiefs; /Shots und Boot* • .
i 1 "n'('!
Wilkinson Oecrinbcr Slin-iiPs Sales,
\ \ 7 I LI. he sold n* the Court house door in the tow 11 of 11
\Y wintnn.on tlm fir-i Tue-d iv in DF.i ’E J HER next he
tween 1 lie u’Mini hours of -nle, the following propei 1».to v\ ii:
: Five hnu*l red neics id lainl, iiioi** oP less, well improve'
when 01 \ 11 irsi Hi* A Collin-, now occupies, |\ing in the I hit
di-l.i » - I' Wilkin*’'on * * > a nt v, u 10,her mu known, ndjoiuin
: ! io 1 ilie 'Kill I' uiik, F.liis Hurrill. and othi 1 ■< ; me in*gi
hoy Jim -Go'it H veurs of ag-*. om* ln»y named .San,, age 1
v I'.ifu, t.'iy child th mv. Cv months old, one nemo mai
; named G1 Ihet t, 28 years of iione negro woni jii, named Fan
i it v nl,oat 2*» v * mis of age. one iiegitr woman named >arnli aho,.
I'd years of age ; Mi head of hogs, one yokeol oxcih ami run
■ one - a r- I Ipir-e, 7 or 8 y eats old, one brown ox, one him r
•*n.v, l*u«h''ls of worn more or less, fiffreu tlmuF'in*.
ten ihouH'io
an l grind atom*; all !."
ugil-tiis N- * * 1111 i dm, ti) flat is (y •
i !> 1 vi-, A.lininis’rator, mid Xaucv Pittman, a I
id Bill k tier Piltmmi, .l.'eensrd vs.’t .’u I lit flnttl
- n d funin the Superior Court of said <•-■1,1 v
Niml court, 1845 ; propirty poimecJ out by
I rich I
good nflsni tin
Fm LcHJlfiiu'iiS Hear.
Fxii * i:omin' 1, l 'loins,(utssimores,Siittin* its. Vesting-, ni '•
Also, R< uly 11 ■ clothing, such an I)ro*aondFmckCnai-
I'.xtl'M u< d vniniln'ii Ov eieonts; Panlulonns; Vest*; Shil t w m 1
Draw*’1 •. in g»c/*t vmiety; (i *>nt lemvn’s Shoes, Caps, »X <
goinl II--,n Inn •. Dome-lie Goods, Blanket- Neon, J-i,
Nc.vN. ., ail td which will be sold very low.
—A LSD—
} 55f'-.n»liTiil tiKxorimeni of ictipiry,
Coi.-i-iii,*. m |>11«t ol Gold mid Silver Stic* taeles, (iole
Silvio Pem ii-. a great vat iety of Ladies’ Gold Bn i,M |’i
B10.0 lies ami linger lings. Alsu, a large lot ol
Artificial Tlowrr*.
V A I • are iliie. 1 Itom New York, and their stor k of (j.-. i
ma fiesh and selei led expressly lot the .Southerniiimket.
Latont( i), (Jet. 22, 1844. 4 if
i/lSl' ARRIVAL !
NEW FALL AND UINTI.l:
CtOODN !!
r. WAlTZFEI.DCIt A* CO.
A 1 ' l * v - atnl iioW opening a large iiHsoi lnjeit *
i\ iind mill Uintn- hoods, aumug whicu u *
l OR LADIES' WEAR:
R'h Si ks •iwl Satins, latest styles, plain and
Jig'‘ltd, n greet variety,
Woe.ted Grids. Mas dv Laines,
Cash nu re. de Cosse, Susa no,
Alapwa. plain and figured,
M t>i'iims, Hornhazines, Black Silk ViUtlh,
Fig und Alpine, d» Aprons,
Shad-, every laricfy und pattern,
C.tt'-rs, new and Rich pall ms,
Mu.'*/1 ns and Lace Goods, every variety,
L -! ''gs and Trim in mgs, every pattern,
Snu Lambs wool and Cotton Sinkings Glow,
Ro, r /n.di Linen, Linen Handkerchiefs,
Lad its Shoes aud Bootees, a good assortment.
FOR GEXTLEMEM'S WEAR:
Extra and Common Cloths, Cassimeres, Saints, .
Vestings, rf*c.
Aho, READY MADE CLOTIVXG, such ns
Dress and 11' 1 < \ Coats, extra aud common Ocerc-u
Ponta/fMjns, Vests, Shirts, Drawers, a great lar.eit,.
i tenth myn s Shots, Caps, <SfC , a good assortment.
Dioii' s.'ic Goods, Blankets, Aegro Shoes, c^-c.
XTALL of WTIIC * WILL BE SOLD
VERY LOW.
I or t.ie greater cumPut of our cuntnuiers, we have lemovo. 1
J’"i "* Lndi. Goods next door south of the .mmo LukI*
building, and i'U,tin our old Hand for Gentlemen's Good*.
L/'l. A A: Co will make any article of Gentlomeu’a wem
"••h pinmpine-R nnd nt the lowest prices.
1 If
Mill* dg. v,lie, O. i, 15. 1344.
\ N Election
/\ >il
NOTICE.
on w id tie held m iha Court-house in Milledge
... Jvmuidijr, the U1I1 day ol November next. I*
t •»*tk ot ih * Siijo ri u Co.nt ot Baldwin countv, lo fill tb*
vacancy ocvuiiuiiad by the death of D. M. McDoSALf). F*
( II N LI ES I). HAMMOND, j. 1. c.
John r. ANDERSON, j.i. c.
JOHN W. I.. DANIEL, Jv 1. c.
r> . . pl 1 . IJ JOHN S * THOMAS, j.i. c.
fVt *b^r 1 - r 1 h, 1814. 4
\ Notice 10 llchioraumi Creditor**.
* I* * cvhitUH indebted lu tlm emute o! Susaunali Johruri
■ ateof Twigg* rounty,dre’d..ate re<jue*>tcd lo.inak. kj
merlii to uayuienta, and ihoae having claima agaiuflt the ai.nn
will tender them iu duly authenticated in term*of the law.
r . , JOaiAH MI RTHY,Adn. i
Catobai 1,1844 ! ti