Newspaper Page Text
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MILLBDGKVILLE:
TH r*<iny nor.Hntf. Wov«mb»r «, isi I.
'I'ka Election of Ye.lerrtnf.
The olertion of yeotorday. in Oeorjria, frnm
. u |, i n October, has, no doubt, bneti a r lnaa one.
Vc are inclined to the opinion that the majority on
f ilhcr ride will be within a thouaand vo'ea, but which
w j|| |, aV e thin majority it if indeed hard to tell.
*|V Whi; parly, aince theii defeat In October, have, in
Kiddie Oi’orifia, irorkrd tcell. Individual exertinna have
niada, and if tbeWhitra of the other aertiona
(iftba Slate, have done the aame, (and we are informed
llatthey have 1101 been idle) we It ive the atroneeailmpea
that the State haaffone for Clay. Two great cannon
^ our defeat in October, were the want of proper nr-
pnitttion, and lack of individual effirt—aa far na
ikeae could be remedied in one abort month, they
lure been, with w hat effect, we rhall all annn aee.
ffid the Whiff parly been the leant doubtful of
lucceaa, three moniln ago, the Stato in October would
lure been *• right aide tip,” and the result would not
he doubtful. Hut it in, an it is, and it in now too
|a'e to mend the matter. We shall favor our readers
\r,ih the result as early ns possible.
jjThe ELECTION NKWSfrum nuf own State,
tod eliewhere, we shall he particular in collecting and
coinniunicntiitff to our readers and the proas, as early
,, possible* The S alsa that voted on Friday last, am
0|, o and Pennsylvania—on yesterday, Georgia, Maine,
Kr» Hampshire, Connecticut, Virginia, North Caro.
I.na. Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana,
and Michigan. New York votes to day.
ET Our readers, we feel certain, will excuse us, for
a time at least, lor not presenting to them, weekly, pn.
lineal essays. We have been engaged ever since jthe
death of the lamented Harrison, in a warm and aoiina-
teJ contest, ami during that timn wc have labored
lard to advance what we, iu common with the Whig
Party of Georgia, believe to be sound political truths.
For l short time, we, in this respect, desire "to rest
from our labors,” while we strive otherwise, to
p , ti<oar journal attractive. The news of the day,
h..ulureign ami domestic, the advance of the Arts nml
Sciences, Agricultural and Mieccllanenus articles, will,
fur the future, demand mnre of our attention, and orcu-
pv s greater portion of uur columns. In addition to
this,our attention will ho directed short ly to oor own
State’s affaire, of winch we have many important items
In communicate to the people, as well as a few sugges-
lions of our own occasionally to throw in. But we
cr.ve indulgence fora while, at least until tl»> excite
toentof the Presidential election wears off, when we
shall again reaurne our work in earnest.
tfVvan
lliilloeh
Ohatliaea
Oninilen
Kffitntloim
Given
l.iurrna
l.llierty
l.owsiaes
hlrlnlnsh
Montaomrry
Telfair
Tainall
Tlimnis
Wayne
Baker
Dooly
ttecniur
Krtrly
tluiision
l.ee
Irwin
Much n
.Mai mil
II ilscuceo
Pulaski
Ulliliiol|,|i
Stewart
Sumter
It ilib
' Crawford
Harris
I Maorue
, Pike
Pullint
i u"smV
I < 'uni|tbell
Carroll
Coweta
F nyette
Heard
| Henry,
I Newton
| Troup
1075
sm
Sun
9112
NiftMn
im Odolw last.
(Rieroken
Cobb
DeKnlb
iudo
K. *r« v 11»
Floyd
Gilmer
Gwinnett
Murray
I*h Hiding
Walker
Clarke
Franklin
.1 nekton
Walton
159 Elbert
*111 Hall
10!» Habersham
7-9; Mnilisnu
1371 Knlnm
-*•21 Union
252 Holilwin
288: Butts
919, Greeuo
42<ij Jasper
655* Jones
77.5' Morgan
127 ()>'b>i liui |>e
730; I*ii i no hi
158, Taliaferro
IUi; Wilkinson
72fe Burke
804 Columbia
808 Hancock
431 Jefferson
3751 Lincoln
555; Richmond
i.Hd'Scriven
7-W Worr. u
665 Washington
V29J Wilkes
71*7 Meriwether
527 Cass
953
191
973 171! Lumpkin
401
508
,393
442
462
902
420
209 HII0
30f»
44
211
2H0
235
725 138
437 509
401'405
396 313
5751209
414,326
406j 54
330 536
49«i 358
460 261
436 327
4771 93
269 174
825|6I6
227'rr
f#:»S,.J3b
525 520
41H 319
613 898
552 HMJ
531 ;jo33
Election In Bnldwln.
Below will he found (ho result of the election in
his county yesterday. It will bo seen that the vote i*
•nucli larger than in October* ami that our majority i*
5 lean. This is on account of the transient vote, which
was largely against ua.
LICENSED PEDLEBM,
it |m/HERE AS. by resolutions of the Legislature, it I* made the duty of all Civil Officers in the different Counties in tliia
V\ Htate, to demand of nil f'edier* and itinerant trailers, whether they have obtained a License from the Comptroller,
In conformity to the provisions of the Acta respecting Pedlars and itinerant trader*, end if auch Pedlar «r trader anal I reluae
to produce aiich'Ltaattea, ho shall be arrested by auch officer aud immediately taken before aJuatice of the Inferior Court, or
a Justice of the Pence, tubs dealt with mb the lew direote. .
"And of the Clerk of tlm Inferior Court* in the different counties III fliia Htute, tonotify the Comptroller General, in writing
thenameaofall Pedlers or itinerant tradere panning through their reaper:tire enuntiea.
"And whereaa, It in also the duly of the Comptroller General lopuhliali ftUARTKRLY in one of the public gazette* or slit-
ledgeyille, A ugustu, Savannah. Darien, Athena, Macon, and in tlio Columbus Enquirer of Columbus, tin* nnmcaof hII 1 rulera
or Itinerant tradere, who have taken out a License irom him for that ptitiioae,"
Pursuant to the provlsiims of the preceding resolution, the following lint of Pedlera who hare token out License is pob*
Halted for the information of all concerned. D. E. HOT 11 WELL,
or. 5,1841. Comptroller Genernb
CLAY TICKET.
Joel Crawford, 324
Wm. Law, 324
W. P. McConnell, 324
T. B. Howard,
C. B. Strong,
A. T. Ridley,
David Irwin,
C. Dougherty,
Wm. C. Dawson,
Chas. J. Jenkins,
326
324
324
324
324
324
324
POLK TICKET,
C. J. McDonald,
.Alfred Iverson,
R. M. Charlton,
B. A. Chares,
Geo. W. Towns,
Wm. F. Sam ford, 307
Charles Murphy, 307
Wm. B. Wofford, 307
II. V. Johnson, 307
Eli II. Baxter. 307
303|
306'
307
307
307
Posthumous Wit.—Dr. Jasper Main, who lived in
the reign of James I. of England, was celebrated as a
scholar and a wit. lie displayed through life a ntrong
propensity for innocent raillery and practical jokes.—
Th : s was his ruling passion. Just before he expired,
lie told a servant with a grin, who was sadly addicted to
intemperance, that In* bequeathed *o h in •*< , rne»hin£ in
in old *rtiuli tha! would make him drink. The servant,
as stum n« h s timster was d.»nt!, mipat i• • ii11v opened iho
trunk, ex wetonrof course to find a Iteao of treasure; hut
alas, Ii.k tl sappoiipimuit was great at find
tliu trunk but -3 red herring.
■9 e sc rip fioi
Jaox.J hmght.
or Pctllers LlretiNEtl,
WE BIDE TIIE RESULT.
The die ia cast. Vestorday’a, lo-dny's, and the elec
tions of last Friday, have determined who is to be the
President of the United Slates for four years alter the
third day ot March. 1845. For our own part, like the
party to which we have, from choice, attached ourself,
we are prepared to bide the result, be it for weal or for
woe to the country, [f the choice of the people slum id
be the greatest American Statesman, Henry Clay —
the man who has done more for the nation, than any
one living—the man who saved tlie Union twice from
dissolution, and who, in the late war with Great Brit
ain, to u-e the language of President Madison, did
more than the American Army itself to maintain tlio
country’s rights ugaingt British aggression—if, wo
mv,the Presidential mantle shall fall upon him, wo
shall more than rejoice at the result—we shall he grate
ful, in every sense of the term, to the Giver of all good,
that the people have not been led away by parly spirit,
by demagogues, or any other evil tiling, to do them-
selres and tlimr country a most grievous wrong. In
His wrath, it is said in the Holy Book, the Almighty
gave to the people of Israel a King —we feel that just
to it will be, if the people now elect James K. Polk.
It will prove to us, and to the world, that all regard for
the meritorious services of the great—all respect for
the wisdom of the sages and patriotic statesmen of our
land—and ail love for National importance, have been
supplanted “ by passions base” iu the hearts of Ameri*
can freemen, and that those who were once slaves to
nought but their country’s good, have become enervated
by prosperity, and are now the slaves of parly. It is a
melancholy picture we portray, but if Polk be elected
President of tlio United Slates, the reality will prove far
worse than tlio description.
But whatever may be the verdict of tin* people, wo
shall bide the result, as all good citizens should do. If
Mr,Clay is successful, as far as we now understand
thepnncip’os that will govern his adm ni-tr it on, he and
hie;, snail receive our most ooidi.ii support. \V;t:»amto
like lunuu the head of this Republic, *\e have no fears,
hut that tlio Government will bo administrated with an
p ve single to the people's good, and with a sacred ven
eration for the Constitution. In him, we shall have
neither a Southern nor a Northern Premium*—noil her
Eastern, nor a Western one—but we shall have at
tbo head »t afl'nrs one who will be truly the Father of
»gnat and growing people, who will, as far as it is pos-
nble for man to do, administer equal justice to all. We
feel,that we are warranted in saying, al least this much
by every public act of hi?, for the last five and thirty
years.
Wc regret that the past life of Mr. Polk, h aves us
0° Hope that, if elected, good will follow his aduiiiiistra-
h°n. Ue has been one among the many prominent
party hacks o! a party, whose measures, policy, and
trenerai demeanor, have proved destructive to the inter-
teitiofall classes of our people. True, he may have
n,,, re independence of character than lie has yet die-
P^y*d, and this may bo brought into action by him,
when he gets so high in station, as to need no longer
P art y support. It so, wo cannot but believe lliat lie
"ill repudiate democratic doctrines iu many respects,
an ddemocratic practices also,'for lie lias wisdom enough
*° k ,,nw that they are all luinous to the country, how-
| f Ver muchpartizan leaders nay be bencfiiled by them,
nder such circumstances, good may even thencoinc
out of evil; but ibis is really hoping against hope itself.
a mf.s K. Polk is not tlio man for tlie people, and if
l b p y make him so, bitterly will they, ero long, rue tlio
a( h and repent of it in sackcloth and ashes.
A word more and we are done. Let the people elect
"boin they may, we shall judge thoir Chief by his
Nought in linn that we believe favorable to the
[from THE BALTIMOKt CLIPPER, k
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
Explosion of the Lucy B a ker—00 to 80 killed mid
wounded.
It will be seen by tlio account below, taken from the
Louisville Courier of Thursday, that another frightful
steamboat explosion, attended with great loss of hie,
lias occurred on the Ohio, ami that among the list of
killed and missing, is Phillip Wallis, Esq, formerly ot
this city, which we trust may prove erroneous. The
account from the Courier is as lot lows .*
It is with feelings the most acute ami painful that we
record the following fearful disaster, and the loss of so
many valuable lives. The steamboat Lucy Walker,
Capt. Vann, left iI»h place for Now Orleans yesterday,
crowded with passengers. When about 4 or 5 miles
below New Albany, and just before sunset, some pari
of her machinery got out of order, and the engine was
stopped in order to repair it. While engaged in malt-
mg the necessary repairs, the water in the boilers got
too low, and about 5 minutes after the engine had
ceased working, her three boilers exploded with tre
mendous violence, and horrible and terrific eff c*. Tlio
explosion tons upwards, and that part of the boat above
the boilors was blown into thousands of pieces. TIu
U. S. snag-boat Gopher, Captain L. B. Dunham, was
about. *200 yards distant at the time of the explosion
Capt. Dunham was immediately on the spot, rescuing
those in the water, and with his crew rendered all the
aid hi his power. To Ihiii we are indeb'ed for most of
our particulars. Me informs us that tho Lucy Walker
was in the middie of the river, and such was the force
ol the explosion, that parts of the boilers and tbe boat
were thrown on shore. Just after the explosion, the
air was filled with human beings and fragments of hu
man beings. One man was blown up 50 yards, and
fell with such force as to go entire.y through the deck
of the boat. Another was cut entirely m two by a
piece ot the bui'er. We have heard of manv such
lieart rending and sickening incidents.
Before Capt. Dunham reached the place where the
Lucy Walker was, he saw a number of persons who
had been thrown into the river, drown, lie however,
saved the lives of a large number ot persons by throw
mg them boards and ropes, <md pulling them on his
boat with hooks. Immediately after the explosion, the
lad.es* cabin, took fire, and before it bad been consum
ed, she sunk iu twelve or littecn feet water. Thus is
presented the remarkable circumstance of a boat ex
ploding, burning, and sinking, all in the space of a few
minutes. The screams and exclamations of the le-
males and those who were not killed, is represented as
having been distressing and awful. We believe none
ot the females on board were injured—some however
may have been drowned. The books of the boat were
destroyed, and of course it will be impossible ever to
ascertain the names or number ul those killed. There
were al least fifty or six'y persons killed and missimr,
and fifteen or twenty woimdud—some seriously. Cap
tain Dunham left the wounded at New Albatiy, all ol
whom were kindly and well cared for by the hospitable
and humane citizens of tint town. Capt. Dunham do-
serves the thanks at the community for his humane and
v.gorous exertion to save the lives of, and his kindness
and attention to the sufferers. He stripped Ins boat of
every blanket, sleet, and every thing else necessary for
their comfort.
Mr. John Mixon and Mr. Henry Bober, passengers
oil the Lucy Walker, d. serve notice for their coolness
and their effioent services in saving the lives of drown
ing persons. The following are the name of the dead,
missing and wounded as lar ns we have been able to
learn them.
Killed and Missing.
Gen. J. VV. Pegraui, of Richmond, Vu.
Siiu'l. M. Brown, Post OJico Agent, of L ’ximHon,
Ky.
J. R. Cornick, of Virginia.
Charles Donne, of Louisville.
Philip Wallis, formerly of Baltimore.
Rebecca, daughter of A, J. Foster, of Greenville,
Va
James Vanderburg, of Louisville.
• Mr. Hughes, formerly ol Lexington, Ky.
.Mr. Mattock, of New Albany, engineer of the steam-
liMjit Mazeppa.
Nicholas Ford, formerly of this city.
David Vann, the Captain.
.Moses K Jrliy, Pilot.
S -cond mate, second cleik, second engineer, bar
keeper, and tbreu deck hands, names unknown.
• Wounded
W II. Poeble—very badly hurt.
Mr. Raines, ol Va. do.
First Engineer, do.
Capt Thompson, pilot—arms fractured.
Mr. Roberts, of Phila.—slightly hurt.
It is supposed that John II. Johnson and Richard
Phillips were on board—if so, they are lost.
Tlio boat was owned by Cap*. Vann, of Arkansas,
ud was insured.
The editor of a country newspaper, sadly in want of
cash, thus reasons w ith his delinquent subscribers :
‘Wo don't want money so desperately bad, but our
creditors do. Ami if you’ll pay us, we’il pay them, and
they’ll pay you.’
Good logic, certainly, ami he deserves to be paid up to
the utmost fart hint*.
(DUitttarg.
Died, nt Scntt«dinrn’ on the 20lh iiiM . Anna Georgia,in
f«iut daughter ot W. W• Culliiis,aged tlnuc iiioiuIh and oik
do v
Edward Wolf,
JamsB I .ting field,
I lour v 1.1‘wiii,
Lffwiv Heckel,
IMarr Shafer,
II. Bellman,
J. N. Adler,
L. Heilman.
Mayer Caun,
\utlrew J. Mason,
L. Hickell.
Joseph Pollock,-
Solomon W. Weify,
Solomon Pollock,
Krtlrl Pollock,
Leopold Greiuhcrg,
1 mi lie Isemnn,
Compel Kinifh.
Solomon Somlliciin,
Win. Mills.
ImiK'B Lassnier
I K-'wtrd J, >1 •* helm,
. Morilit Sllb. r .
| Joel Silb' i omo.
Mathew V.. .1 .rksi tt.
I Inrman,
. Pei.o.
; Wut.'B.
' Bril Luo C. T\ ten,
i (lew. W. IW-s
15. (i. Stem.
Jo|»n Dim i:-\.
I Tli'.inns 11. J ..nr*,
' Isaac Lot i.i.
M . (ioodlli" '
Dane Sari ill
Meritv Meiili
#5 (t.
5 26 >5 li.
i 27 5511.
i 21 <5 ft.
' ‘.*8 <5 ft.
J tffi ,5 11.
\ inches!
\ inches'
inchesj
{ COMPLEXION.
Florid.
rm. i HAIR- ! DATE OF LICENSE. !l*
J 23 55 ft
18 J5fi
4 inches,
5| inchesJ
7 inches{
31 inches j
[ 21 {5 ft. 8 inches /
{ 20 #5ft. 7* inches!
\ 31 55 ft. 4 inches\
J 23 }5 ft. 8 inches#
J 24 15ft. 74incbesf
) 22 >5 ft. 7j inches!
! 24 !5 fl. 4j inches#
# 25 L 1 ) ft. 7 inches#
f 23 (5 ft. 7 inches $
t 28 )S ft. 6J incite*«
5 ft. 3 inches'
5 ft. 54 inelies#
6 ft. I inch #
5 ft. 44 inches>
5 ft. 5| inches!
4 inches#
J 23
} 35
26 56 ft.
n
ft. U inches!
ft. 114 indies J
r # .^ft. 74 inches#
# 32 #5 ft. 74 inches!
5 26 #5 ft. I()j inches,
! 56 55 ft. 9 indies'
# 29 jolt. 8 incite-#
# 41 J5 ft. 7 indies'#
! 27 #5 ft. 93 inelie-5
Dark.
Florid.
Dark.
Fair.
Dark.
Florid.
Dark.
Uv
Light.
Fair.
Florid.
I)irk.
Florid,
do
Fair.
do
Florid.
Dark.
Florid.
Dai k.
34 JS ft. 4; i
28 j5 ft. 73 i
28 #5 If. 31 i
i I’llotn:
I Moris
i Chari.-
H. I..
Fiemine.
r! \v7l-om
Jobsmi,
’•lies l
dies J
idles #
dies #
The King nflerrorsis never more dreadful. Bum when his
aspecti* repeatedly reflected in incessant and unintermitted
spasms of the nervous frame. Each one is as a mirror imag- ! .7’ 7 ' . >>
insr the List c.invulsivo numiie* of the dying yet often with- S*' ' *
*t 23 #5 ft. D'4 indies j
! 45 jolt. 5 iuclies'
| Blut.i Dark.(8th Nov
j Hlack.J Hluck ! I4lh do
J Hazel, j Black- j I6tli do
! do ! Dark ! 17th do
l do # Black. # I Hi Ii do
# do # AiiIi’ii #21 st 1,0
! Blue, t Black. J 21 st do
! II117. \. r , Daik.! .'1st do
< Black-'Black-!22.! do
# Black.# Daik '23d do
#ila/,ei.# do /24th do
5 dark or j Black.! 27 th do
j lla/.ei.' j
{ (irev.# Snndv.*20il» do
# Black. / Black. jdUili do
4 Hazel. I >audy. #29tli Dec.
t Black.' Black.! 1st Jan.
! Black.! do !9ili do
t Dark-( Black. # 15th do
# Black./ do /|9th do
j Blue.! I)nrl«./29th do
# Gr**y.J Grey jltitliFebr.
! Blu^- < A ub’11.! I7ili F« b.
} Black.! Bla»’k,{2lst *
/lllnck-/ do U
J Huzle.j
{ Blue.# >3d
J Dark.! Sandy./171 h
j Hazel.! Black. 119ili
Urey, j do_ j 25 th
# Blue:
! me. ! Dark.#30th do
j Dark. \ Black.! lib May,
\ Black, j do I !9l!i do
#Hozle.< do '7th do
/ (Irev.! do #2td do
/ Dark.! Dark. /11tli June
\ Black.{ Black. J 12th do
' Blue.'. Dark.'lRth do
# lluzle. t Bl.u-k.j30th July
/ Blue.# Light./7th Atlff/
! I lurk { Dark.! 17th Ho
! Grev.J do Jofitli do
I »ark * do # 11 th Sept.
j LICENSE EXPIRE*.
1814.
1813/uih Nov.
/ 14th
! 16th
} I7tli
' IR1I1
/21st
/21st
,21st
PEt¥r^TiR, # JIT for*!
22d do do
#2 id do do
/24th do do
#27tli do do
'29lli do do
/LiUili do tlo
129tli Dec. do
! 1st Jan. 1815.
do do
do
do
2-fih do do
lltu Miucb do
j2l*t do do
April tlo
do
ten.
holding the stamp of d nth fr- m the fen tines for hours and
days, as if it delighted in cruelly tormenting its vet miwasted
victim,and the hearts ofsurrouniling friend*. 'In siielt.lliH ■
bentitiful infant alter nn illness of five days yielded her trail- |
sient existence. Yet unlike those sisters and brothers who •
preceded her totlie tomb,in a similar manner,she left no weeping {
mother to bewail her loss, but found one happy and jovons in
the mansions ofelerual Love* From wlint woes, sorrows and
temptations is she now forever removed? As certain ns life
would have, been spared her, these would have been hers
—bow vigilant soever the care of nn nffectionnte Aunt, who
indeed with maternal anxiety bud ott kept watch
"Beside her till the ln«t pale star bnd set,”
or strong and deep the devotion of kindred relatives around
her. Why then lament the departure of her sinless spirit 1
What washer death tint n sneeessful struggle to “ loosen th**
chord,” that held her from tlio bosom of n sainted
mother.
" Death found strange beauty on her cherub face
And dashed it out. There was a tint of rose
Oil cheek and lip. Death touched the vein* with icc,
And tbe rose failed. But there beamed a smile,
So fixed and hnlv from her marble brow,
Dentil gazed nml left it there; lie dare not steal
Tbe signet ring of Heaven.” P.
Died in Gnlesston, Texas, on the 31st of July ln*t, Mi«s
.Mary Ann Susan McDonald, in the 24ih vear ol hot age.
Died, also, iu liiilvesfon, on the 23d of September, Mrs.
Eliza Cahi'KR Franklin, in tin* 31st y ear of her ego.
Died, in Hcotlsbnro’. (iaorgiia, on tbe I5tli dny of October,
Mrs M ary Ann Davis, in the 26iliyenr of her age.
Thus, almost simultaneously, have fallen three, whom wo
have long known, and for whom «•• have fe 1 nttnclincnls not
to be broken without the deepest sorrow. Clothed ill be mty
and adorned with bigli Intellectual endowments, we have seen
them rise together, the pride ami joy of doating parents and
l lie or name lit of a wide circle of friends. They have been rut
down iu their youth, that it might not be forgotten, that,"Man
was made to in« urn.”
But we do not sorrow us tlio«e wlioare without hope. Mary
Ann Susan McDonald.lived the life and died th< dentil of a
Christian. Willi talent* ofa high order,and a fnm • ofinind pc*
culiarly amiable, she. lived the idol and pattern of lliosu who
knew her host. She was watched over in her last hours, by
one who was soon to follow her to the tomb.
Mr*. Franklin, n wile und a mother, lias severed dearer
lies. Born to enliven with her wit, and to adorn with her ac-
compli*!imeuis, society in it* gicatest refinement, she lias
been suddenly snatched ftom earth. Alas!
Nor beauty ’* light, nor wit’senrienring charm,
Nor heart, redundant with affection's throb,
<’ou Id save thee longer'to thy orphaned house,
The fell destroyer came, and thou art gone.
The last of these interesting cousins, Mrs. Davis, was re-
sei\ed for the most striking display of the Christian virtues,
we have wimessed. Born to afnoeiirc ami nursed in tbe arms
of affection, she was ruined to endme no nnsntisfied desire.
Yet at this carl 1 age,she lirnl found that th-joy* of this life
are. us dross. Her mind wa* prepared for tVe suffering< she
was so soon to endure. Her affliction was proirncted and
painful, but she accented pain and suffering as a friendly vis-
Station of God. She breathed not 11 sigh ; she uttered not a
complaint; her hopes were fixed on high—on One who is
mighty to save, liaised by tliesn powerful motives, above
III** hopes and the fear* of this life, lier exit was nssublimqns
her life lr>d been beautiful* What an office whs thine, (ill
DEATH!
Solo
lioolhe
ti**n,
aid,
I).
Aaron A lima ter.
Bcnj 1 ui i 11 I • •’lives,
John KoU’liilil,
Morri# Osierwei>,
Isaac Kill/,
Isaa • Bach.
D. S F ii child,
Nat Itm 11 Baker,
Jacob l.nznru* n
,M iclmel I.ewVv.
J.icofi Stcph*#iK-,,
Jacob L'libriumi,.
l|er«nau Levikisoin.
! 32 /5 ft. 5 inches!
J 23 25 ft. 4 inches j
# 21 j5 ft. 24 inches#
/ 30 {ft ft. 6 inches!
! 39 #*ift. f> inches!
* t 22 55 ft. 14 inches!
# 23 jft It. 74 inches J
/ 22 j ft ft. 3j in-lies #
! 29 #5 ft. 4J inches#
J 37 /5 ft. cj inches!
# 33 !5 ft. 9 inches j
# 22 !ft ft. 4 inches'
5 31 {5ft. 7 inchp.I
j SM /5 ft. 8 inelipsl
> 27 Jft ft. 6j inrllc.f
/II1.7.IP.
I Dark.I
! 11 nzl.‘. ''
do / 41 h October, do
/9th
5 Mill
Blue # Black.' |7lli
ie.# A lib’ll./21 st
do
115ih
/ 19th do
139th do
! I Utli Febr.
\ 171 Ii F»b.
#21 st do
#24 ill do
# 11th March
(31rt do
! 3d April
# 17t Ii no
(19th do
#25th do
J27th do
<-Uili do
#3Uih do
/4th Mav
# 19th do’
57th do
5 23th do
# 11 ill June
! 12th do
! I Bill do
}3Uih July
#7ih Aug.
# I7tIi do
}of,ib do
! I I lb Sept.
' Jill Oetoln r
< Oi I
ft ft. 5 iuclies#
I ft. 5 inches ^
Dark.
Florid.
Dark.
Florid.
Fu
# Blue.
5 iirev.5 Black./2lat
! Dark ' do 'o|*t
' Blue, j Sandy'21 st
# llark.# Dark.#21*1
'll.izle. # do /21st
! BI lie.' A iib’n.' 22d
! Black. ? Black. 423d
J Dark.# Dink.!24th
# (irev.! Black.!*24ih
/ llazle.! do !24ill
! Hazlc.{ Dark.joftib
do
/ Mill
! 17tli
do do '21st do
do do #2lst do
do do #2lst do
do do '21st do
do do j21*l do
do do '21st do
ilo do <22(1 do
do
5 Grey.! i»o <2Gth
j Black / Black. # 28th
t Dark.# do /28th 00
! Block.' Dark.'281I1 do
J Dark.' Light. J28th do
# Grey.# Bed. #3Utli do
# Black. J Black. / 31 st do
/llazle.' Dark.'2d Nov.
25tl. do do
26th do do
do
< 28 th
* 28th
#28ih do <10
/28tli do do
! 30th do do
J'JIst do do
1 2d Nov. do
fiivcs to shew it, to inke him
4 inches!
24 inchesJ
Lewis .larutAuwn>kii, # 2(i #5 It. 4 inches'
11 is !»y lh.w nnnde the duty of nil civil officers to demand the pedlar's license, and if lie 1
lip, mid de#,il wi<U him ns tlio law directs. A Imre receipt for the payment of $ftU into the Trensmy i* not ii sufficient li
cense. Tlx liicei»*e miitains tli** oath, the nutliorily to peddle, n description of ilia poison ol’the pciller,and an extract fro 11
tha peniil emir in r. lulion to trading with slaves.
ri„, \„gusta Ghronicla & Sentinel,Suvunnah Uepublicnn. Athens M’liig. Macon Messenger nml Columbus Enquirer,
will puhl ph me above one time each. *> tl
NEW-YORK CIRCUS.
HOWES A: MARIE,
Proprietors of the New- Yo/k Circus,
R FrSPF.ClTTI.LY nnnonnee that I he v will open for ex
. I* iiiitio-i iu MII.LEDGLVILLFm
stiii Wodntsdat, November 20tli,
(for (INK DAY ONI.Y,) mnnu- •,
with do extensive nml beautiful stud of Horses, and a full and . I,'"I"
. ■1 1 ''(.mingfi
•nnonnee
.. . Clerk of
ilia .Superior Court of Boldwin county, to fill tlio
vneanry occasioned by the death of D. M. MoDorai.d, Esq
Election on iha Otb day of Notembor* 4 3t
_ WE are outhorieed lo announce MATT C.
RIJ ITS If candidate for Clerk of the City Council
of MrlP.dgovillc ar the oott election^ ^
NOTICE.
A N Election will be held et the Court-hruae in Milledge
ville.on Saturday, the 9th doy nl November next, for
Clerk of the Superior Court of Baldwin ceunty, to fill tin
vneanry occasioned bv the death of F>. M. McDonald, Erq
CHARLES D. HAMMOND, J. 1. c.
JOHN R. ANDERSON, j.i. c.
JOHN tY. L. DANIEL, j. i.c.
JOHN S. THOMAS, j.i.e.
October Iftth, 1844^ 4 3t
P R O 8 r E C T u s
or THE
AMERICAN REVIEW:
A Whig Journal of Politics, Literature, Art and Sc.icno
It having been determined to establish a Political end
Literary Monthly Review, to he conducted in thectlv of New •
York by GEORGE H. COLTON, Esq., and devoted to ilia
peri mine nl miiiutananca of \Vhi<* principles and improve
ment of American literature:
The undersigned, Whig members of the Twenty-eight
Congress, Irom several sections of the Union, in considera
tion of Ilia gienl importance of such a work, do most cordial
ly approve of the design, nml urge it upon the Whigs of the
Republic for their effective and unwavering aupporl. \\ e
, believe it lo bo most strongly demanded- by the permanent
interests of the country ! and the appeal is made to those
' having these interest* most hi heart. And-ft/rlna soke ofper-
! feet confidence in its political course, assurance is hereby
, given, that the continual assistance of leading men of iho
Whig Party lias been secured, nod that full trust is reposed
. in the views (iml abilities of the Editor.
MEMBER.! OF THE SENATE.
Willie P. Mangum, N. C, President of Senate.
George Ev ins, Maine.
t J J. Crittenden, Kentucky.
J. Marphcrson Berrien, Georgia.
* James F. Simmons, Rhode Island.
, Jam's AlJnd Pearce, Maryland.
Richard 11. Bayard. Delaware.
J, IV. Huntington, Connecticut.
Samuel S. Phelps, Vermont.
\l> rander Barrow, Louisiana,
.1 T, Monhead. Kentucky.
IV < . Ri res, Virginia.
William \\nodbridge, Michigan.
Ephraim // Foster, Tennessee.
W. 1. Dayton, New Jersey,
J‘>hn Henderson, Mississippi.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
Garrett Davis, Kentucky. *
('limbs Hudson, Massachusetts.
Gnage ] \ . Summers, Virginia.
Samuel T Vinton, Ohio.
John White, Kentucky.
P tuiel P. King, Massachusetts.
A Rayner, Aorih Carolina.
George /{. Rodney, Delaware.
S (' Sample, Indiana.
1 EII. Morse, Maine.
Mil/on Brown. Tennessee.
I Washington Hunt, New- Y< rk.
I bury Y. Cranston, Rhode Island.
Charles M. Reid. Pennsylvania.
John J. Harden, Illinois.
I C. II. Carroll, New- York.
James Del let. Alabama.
William .1 Moseley, New-York,
Robert ('. Sr hi nek, Ohio,
| Ab’jt'andtr II. Stephens, Georgia.
I ,/. Phillips Ph rni.v. NcwrYork City.
I F.aruemly approving of 1 l»e plan of such- a national organ
loin: needed a ml ol manifest importauce, the uudersignrii
j ugice to cuiiiribute for its pages, from time lo lime, such com
lie requisite to sot forth and defend llm
mumraiioiiM 1
January next, before the Court house door in tl"* town
Jacksonville, in said county, within the legal hours nl sale,
p* of tbe 1110*1 talented and celebrated perlorim'
of tbe <l»\. fiie Exhibition will hi* accompanied bv a splen
did Hand of Music.
Air.pie iiiraiigi*mi*nts will be made for the accommodation
od all who allet.d.
Homs will open nt ) and nl 7 o’clock.
Pertorniance will comnieiirent 14 and nt 7 J o'clock.
ITi*Admission, 50 cent*— Gliildren and servants half price.
Vd.i inistmtoiV bnlo. - .....
4 G It ERA BLY to nn order of the Honorable Inferior Court I «*»«*"»•*•» 1'i’ld *‘.v the united Whig Party of the Union
Y of Telfair county, will he sold on the first Tuesday in ! (itorge P. Marsh, if Vermont.
D. 1). Barnard, of Philadelphia.
E. Joy Morris, Philadelphia.
T Ij < ’ting man, of North Carolina.
Join, Marphcrson Berrien, of Ga.
Robert ( '. Winthrop, of Boston.
Thomas Butter King, of Georgia.
Hamilton Pish, of .V?c- York City.
J. P. Kennedy, of Baltimore.
J. Volta men, of Vermont»
J> hn J. Hardin of Illinois..
the following Inml
Lot* number three hundred (308.) 01
eight (133,) and three hundred and sev
first District of originally Appling, no
turning 493 nr res, more or less, l\ ing <
and on the Black*!.1
, dwelling, nml other out lioiti
No
f> 2t
4 JIEP.TIIVG of the Alumni Association of Ogle-
a timipe University will tie held at the College Chapel,
11 Tuesday . 12th Novem'irr
C S. ROCKWELL,
Nov 5,1841. 6 2f Sec. Al. Association.
CO li nlSNtd Y A A I> STORAGE
■ci>!
fM?0 P !e '« mleiffls, shall wo oppose—but at the same
,in *i‘, ive vha.1 be watchful, and will promptly condemn
) •‘id that savours of a different course. To our readers
°°» we would recommend the ea 1110 course. It Clay
^fleeted, judge him by It s acts—and if Polk is elect-
' niele 0u l to him tho same meaaure. Lei uu all do
,fc »ii"dwe will all do right!
York,
Cairleston,
Au gu«ta,
^*>luntbup #
a ' Col, < li'ghcal prices,
Sj ».niuh,
COTTON M VUKI-: I',
rniccs in
a 7*
5 a (ij
31 a 0
3J a 5
r >i
4 a 0i
1V I !!L G , rka .t Pui ” n . the Westprn Watfrs.—
fies ii,’*.'* _ imhe Mi.sissippi nml its tribuia
•he I
#rM
•In Vid" |l " l 'ri IIBr '* »fierc»roful iiiqmy ty
(rhl 1' ) 1'iielligonrer, si six millions six Inin-
VrM ... | ‘ ’ ' * ■ , " ■ rid ill I I I I wild PIA linn
Mid , ’ - , * v, * l,, y seven tliousiml dulUrs—u I ot n l loss
lotlm Il, ‘ 10 ''°f »" mill'll properly. In this, col Ion
P-rli.u si ,!, '®''* bales, wurlli, at ibiriy Jo!l*r«
10 'll# ' included. Mediums are culled
•ill in cou !* 1 '** •“ nieimir«li*e (he Qoveronieiil for
oniirucimg levees, or dikes, oul tho w»!or.
; 11
| IJothman’s Comet.— I'lie L.verpi«il Mercury of ihe
lili instant Inis o sta-ementof observoiions cuncerningr
j mis comet, inado by J, H. llmd, of the (liven ivicli O i.
| sorv.imry. It will lieconm invisible about ibn iniddlo
j of November. A correspondent of • lie Mercury snvs:
There is liiile doubt ol tbe identity of the present
| eo.nel with t hat of 15S5. Tbe appearance of I ho two in
1 hoir forms is tlio same, although in the present in
stance its light is fainter, owing to its greater distance.
The calculation of the attractions which have caused
(tie alterations in the elements ol its present revolution
from those of 15®o will he ail interesting p oblein lor
1 lie astronomers of Kuropc. It seems doubtlul wheth
er the supposition of some other planet, nr great at
tractive power, beyond tbe planet Ilerscliej will not be
forced upon them. The comets are the same, in all
probability, but tlio variation in tlio positions of the
perihelia!! and of tbe ascending node are great, and
require strict investigation.
In its former epoelia of 1595 Ihe comet approached
within 20,(MW,000 miles of ihe earth; its nearest ap.
preach this time has been !I0,000,000 miles. This hap-
pcned nn the 2'2d of August, the day of its discovery
ky the Roman astronomers.
This cornel belongs properly lo tho northern liemis.
phere, only 1,3:23d part of the ttnioof its total revoiu
tion being spent south of Ihe ecliptic. At present the
two bodies are sailing through space around thesuo.as
it were on the same track, alongside of each other, the
comet gradually shooting ahead of the earth, and gam.
mg in dislaoco about 500,000 miles each day.
In contemplating Ihe progress made inscicncoeiiicc
the tune of this comet’s last apparition, our hopes ol
the future expand in geometric ratio.
If sii 'll mighty things have been done amidst tbe d:s-
raclioiiJ of infuriated religious persecutions and f,ma
oism, and amidst the tumult of civ il and foreign wars,
vlial mav not Europe achieve if letl totlie enjoyment
nil rational pursuits of peace/
I.et ut trust that the discoveries of Ivepler, Galileo,
Newton, and llersrhcl will —
14 As happy prologues In ihe swelling act
Of Ihe empj/rrul theme.”
Dkstruction bv Fuse of Du* Laminkh s \ alitabi r
PniLusnrittcAL Appauati 4 *.—The whole of Dr. I,ard-
ier’s valuable and extensive apparatus has been des
troyed by fire, at Providence. The docior delivered mi
Thursday evening the last of his lectures at the then,
re m Providence, and ab..ui one o’clock next morning
i fire waa discovered in the building. Before the alarm
could bo generally given, it was too late_to save tbe
building or anything which ilcontainod. Dr. Lardner's
*, 'oaa is about 915,000.
NEW FALL STYLES,
FANCY AN 13 STAPLE SILKS.
WILLIAMS, RANKIN & PENNIMAN,
N... 0” W11,1,1AM STREET.
( OLlMilt OF FEOA1E STKF.CT,
11EW VOP.1I.
\\FOUl.D call (In* auoiilion ol Dcalaia to lh**ir vcrv «>xtnn• |
v r «iv« and lull itasoitcd Stock of
FALL STAPJ.K AND FANCY GOODS,
which have bon bought at the hist A nation Sales at pr
ccs Jar below the cost of importation, and which they offer i
at a small advance, for cash or approved nates.
Tlmir stock will In* I'mukI to coni|>riHo cvei.v article in even |
variety of price mid a\y lc ; and llicv aidnil Lie careful iilieii- i
lion « ' Buyer*,#tui’*fi<’d that a* it ic^urtl* li uli, iljcy tuu offer !
tin* sirougi *•( iiidueeiiic.il*. Tl'ciras^oriuiciil of
CASHMERES. CRAPES & Ml'SI.IN DB MINES :
eonipiizes new and cli*g:ii:t pattern* of nil qualities and laier.t
itEMJCMin.
p\ ROM this date, onlv I2| cpiiI* |>p« BhIp ppr nionih will
' li.» cliar*!Ptt l»\ n* fdrSlot nCP «*" till * 'o' Ion w Inch wphpII
on '’oiiiniisMon. t'o»nnii*-ion for i»»*ll»i»sr,25epui* per Bait*
(),.|(,>i* J't i*ood* will ho li li t) free ofOommissioii for Imi\i:-|T*
and price and qimlily ►hull ho salisfaelory, or Ihe arlielp*
may ' BTOVAl.L ii SIMMONS.
All iiiitlM. NoValsh 1844. _ *» 3t p
W ilkiiison MortflJijscSIicriirsSali*.
J i 1/4.he sold on llin first Tuesday in JANUARY next,
• 11liin da* maul hours ofsulo, hrfore iho Court Ik ii*p
I • ,vilium, Wilkio-nmciMinly, the following prnpnriy,
hundred and thirty*
iv three (373.) in ihe
Telfair eoinih, eon
the rnsl aide of tin*
r rofldi with n store-
about twviily acre*
Rood situation for enltivntion.—
i ol ihe heir.i nml ereditors of Kenneih Me
ld county* deceased. I'erin* of sale made
the flat.
M.M.MeRAE,
D. B. CREECH,
Telfair county ,OcL 20ili, 1844.
ele
I Sold for ill'* h
| Leuaun, late ol
4 Ad mil
>lra|oif«
Tl
lid uli
IF. S. Archer, if Virginia.
Unfits Choate, of Massachusetts.
Ah.rander //. Stephens, Ga.
n*»ou* leading lo the denign of this Review nrfl n t
Exnfiilors’ Salt*.
U ILL he sold on \Vednc*dnv, ?!ie IRih day of Decemhei j There has long been,nml, it i* feared, will he, h faction ii-
n• xl. at tho late rcsidem.e of Jliiic* Exiiiii, late ol* ihe Uepuhli(*,ussuiuiuc popular forms, but led on hy demit-
Wilkinson county, dccen-cd, nil the peii-«hahfe property he- i gogue*,agaiu**l the true internals of Ihe coutiliy. Under him u
longing to said estate. cousHtiug of ('orn and Fodder!Co*. | guidaiurc they have ahead) iiifficted ninny injuries on thelio-
ton. Household and KitHo n Furniture, and Stock of nit kiiaih. j dv of the Go n.monvM alih—have crippled our commerce
munuiaetme*,diminished our revenue, diasipni
old. odour lreii*ure.der,Higed our currency, dishonored our debt*
r schools, corrupted nopulnr suffrage, vci
oeutive power, diminialied the hard eurnin^
lidjilaced n diaastrous check oil the ulioh
ul improvements.
injuries,they ore promulgating or giv-
tlie Land rented and the Negroes hired.
Sale to continue from dny to day, until all i
Term*
mile known
J V.MES RUSS, f
JOHN (i. R. IDG AN, \
Wilkinson enmity, Oct. 29th, 1811.
!»I'RMIAS
twenty five iIoIIihs, ns I a
unless compelled by law.
Jacksonville, Oct 25tli, 1811.
Executor
6 hi
re her- bv warned ngai
ie to J no. Larkev. or
ili’tcimilled not in pay
SAMUEL DOWNING.
nsl Iradiiigj j
bearer, fn^ |
U
w
„. in•Etonian named Gilbert, a woman named Sarah, a
i,iu mini ‘d Fan. ii ho* mimed Sam. nndii hoy named Jim;
-.1 on i*h the pmpiriy of Aug. A. (‘ulleu* to sniisfv ii
isagi* fi fa issued out of the Superior Gourt of Twiggs
,7y in fav or of Miller, lliplev &. (-o. Broperty pointed
S. B. Mt BPIIEY, D. Sli’ff.
iiv. 5, 1844» 6
Wilkir son .1 nimm y Nlioriil ’» Salt*.
i (old beloM* the Uoint hmsp d«»nr ir. Irwinton.
v iHiiii
al Ik.
foll.i
irsidd;
iu .1 ANUARY
ring proper
CAS11 \1EHH AND nUOCHE SHAWLS.
Long and *q*inn”, Knli\fe, d:«tna*k ami plaid Woollen French
Minwl*; Thibet black nml colored do.; Mu*liu de Luiue,plain
satin bordcied nml eiubioidcied do.; d*o,
HONNEI’AND LAP RIBBONS,
in great vniicty,til present low inte*; with a general assor.
incut ofMilinery Goods; also,
PLAID, PLAIN COLORS kA BLACK ALPACCAS,
Cotton and «-iIk wmp. n very extensive ussoruwiit; together
with all the \ m ion- *lv le- of DU ES.S GOODS, l.aee (foods,
While Good*,Linen (’amhiics and ('auihric llaudkercliief*,
\c Sc. In
DRESS GOODS
they run show* ere at range of *t vies, in Rich I’rinted Cash-
mere d’Ecosse, of the Ini* *t Puri* patterns; 'I iesnns, ('rape
De L'lines, .Muslin De Laiues of Palis styles, never before
offered.
Alpvccaa, ltonibazines, Black and Blue Silk, low and high
mouse • olori d imile.about four
;<• stuck, ofioddei; levied on ns ihe propi rtv of Aug. A.
ns, i.• Kni isfv n fi f.i issued out ofthe Sujicrii.r Uoarl of
■Mini v in hi. i Ornn Davie and Nn.ucv Piuman. Ad-
iratoi’ nn l A.iauinstratrix mi the estate oi Buckner Pitt •
i.-.-t-.i-*-( \ 4. CiiLeu*, Beall and Bush. Prope.ty point-
ibvGre n J*. Btiroev,endorser.
W. W. BEAM., Sheriff.
,1841.
( r.TVi ford !>(*(»(
M/ ILL be sold tiel"
Mali*,
W
SILKS—Cauieleon Bnieailo Silks; Uaineleou Brocade
Striped Silk* ; Plain and Satin Striped llellcnieuneH ; Black
and Blue Bbic.lt Salm Striped and Brocade figured Silks ;
Satin Striped Gru» Grauie* ; Black and Blue Black (iroR il»
Swi-s, Italian Lustring*: tiros de Rlieiuis; Groa d’Afriquci:
Black und Blue Black Satins. Also,
Ml LIN FRY GOODS
in every variety, comprising Bonnet Silks and Satins of en
tirely now stiles, Bonnet and Cap Ribbons,rich Fall patterns;
new designs Bonnet Velvets, plain colors, Black and Blue
Black, lig’d shaded plaid ; cut and uncut.
LACKS.
Cap Laces in great variety, of new and elegant patterns,
Trimming Luce* and Lace edgings, black and white; Silk
Lisle, Guipure, Mecliiu. Ih uesels, Sic,
Thread Lore* and Edgings, French, German and English.
SHAWLS.
Rich Ca*hmcre and Broclie Long nml square Shaw I*; Thibet
Muslin De Laine.Knbi le, Plaid, \\ oolfen, Nell, Arc. ie.
SILK SHA WLS— Dark Uatneleon, Satin Striped, figured
GLOVES AND MITTS,
In every variety, fur Gentlemen, Ladies, and Misses, of Kidd I iff irwintou"
ofthe moat approved manufacture. Buell, Merino, Woollen, |
Silk, Lnce, Filet, Egyptian, India Rublier, dec.
i k ililM*i* Micrill
the (*ourt hmisc door, iu the low n of
ixvillo.ou the fiisl'Fuc.-dav iu DEU'E.M BER next,
within the u-nul hours ol snlf»,
One lot of land, rmitainiog 2024 aen * outre or less, it Iteiiig
No 161, and lying iu ihe Cth Distiict "t ongvmilly Houston,
now Crow Ibid comity ; levied* n losair.-f\ one fi lafiooi Mil*
cog t e Sdpi-i ior court, ill favor of i lenn li. Ilandv*. I'hoiua*
J.Haad—iiroiiertv Lioiulcd out bv lleurv Now-ell.
JAMES REEL AND, Sli’ff.
O tuber30,18U. 6
AdnikniMi’tMor's Hulc.
IT 7*ILL lirt Hold on the 12th of December next, nt the Inte
\\ resilience of VVillimnSlitdi-till, dcceused, (lie following
pro|*eriy, to wit:
Eiglil lic.ud of llorse*, a lot < f stock and meat Hog*, one lot
uf Sheep, a lot of Lorn olid Fodder, Forming Ulen*il*. House
hold ami Ivitchen !• urniture, ami otlier articles too. tedious to
men linn. The Ptanlaiimi ».* In be rented for the next >«u.r,
utsi « negro woman lo hire. Term* made know it on the duy.
WILLIA.M STl DSTll L, Ailm’r.
Telfair county,Oel.28lh, 1844 6 id*
Tho righlf.il owner of lot No. 322, i
Wilkinson, now Tel fair, can gei the v
Renting suitable lilies to the subscrib
Oo.25th,!R!4.
i 3t
ed otir treasuie.dc
depreciated .
ali.ugthened
of the laborer
course of mle
In addiiioii
iiu rouuleuan..o to the most daugernun doctrine*
hi v *!iould have no vitality or fort e apart Irom the popular
will ; that h*gi*lation i* to he no more stable than f.nrtypnw-
<’t ; that (‘otilraet.* andcoveiiaiita of to-day may be set" aside
by n ••b/inge ot majorities to.morrow ^ that the solemn sent*
of judicature, and l tit* Inhuiml* of jiiKtice, arc to be directly
eoiiimlled bv tin■ populace ; that change, iu a word, is pro'-
gre**, nml ilie atiiiquiiy of oil inatitiltion liurdly coinpnlililc
w nli it* idtilit \ ; that crinie i« rather to be pitied than pun
ished; that coinp-iiiie . corporation.s,and institution* of leinu
iiig.an* umnopolie* to bo warred ngainal; and tlmt in even-
itionnfGmciiimfiil,to the victors belong the spoils
• • ■ *IV
I with
ll%TM! AVI) eva"*::
•1 Cases Fasliiaiialtli* Itoav.'i
HATS,
ao-Msr.s Frit hats. si.m
!i«« Full&n.(> 111 IMPS, Ml,, I 'J.-,
K. \V. UAXCHOI’T.
Spptpmhor 2tlli, 1811 Ul if
THIS DAY
Ri:(t.iVF.n a vi;\v «n*?t.v
or
RICH DRESS ROODS!
B.lNcilOFTW
C ashmere d.* f.co#im*.
(hislimerette,
Crape Do Lame.
Milledge, ilh>, Oct. 20 1844.
Their stuck will he found lo comprise a full assortment of
all Ihe varimi* small item* needed, and tliev invite the atten
tion of Buyet*. with tho fullest confidence that they can aup*
plv every want ill their line.
Nov. 5,1844. 6
Administrator*’ Salt*.
ILL be sold oil Friduv nml .Saturday, llin 29th and 2l*t
ol December next, withui the usual hour* of sale, at
ftte In e residence of Docior William P. Grahurv, deceustd,
Kiioksifihe peri-liableprojierty of tbe deceased as may be in
.\'ev.r#»n county, consisting of stock of medicine a, shop furii)
tore., large nml valuable nieiHcnl library, liouseliold and
kiirbm furniture. Ami nt tho plantation, within three ndlos
*ff •Covington, (*«>m, Fiwlder, Oat*, llorses, Cows, Hog*.
ifMi.ii. at ion Toots, «Ve.
FRANCES GR \ IIA M, Adinini-lrntrix.
IVERSON L. til* WES. Administrator.
Vnwton county,Octobnr29ih, 1844* 6 nl*
Adininisi id tor's Sale.
A •GRERABl.Y loan order «»l the Inferior Court of Wife
kinsnu county, while sin ing for ordinary purposes, will
be*-ol<l on (he fiisi Tuesday iu Jaruary next, wiiliintlte
] iimcmI hours of*ute, before the Coin I hou*e tl mr in the town
in said county,
THE LAND AND NEGROES
befouling to the estate of John Kettles, bite of said conni v,
Term* made kivavn on the dnv of sale.
.MAR I'll A KETTLES. Admi
WILLIAM G \RRAT r,
James h. mills,
Wilkinson eoootv. Oct. With, 184 I.
trains.
Adin'rs.
6 td*
GEORCHA) Putnam cOimiy.
I17HERKA8 William Ingram upplie* for letters of Ad*
v v minfetrutiou on the estate of Richard P. Ingram, lute
ofsaid county,deceased:
These are .’therefore, lo cite and admonish nil and singular
ill** kindred and creditors of said deceased to be nnd appear
Executor* 9 Snip.
| Tuesday, the 17th day of December next, nil the per-
I V-J islmble property belonging to the estate of John Ingram
j late of Putnam cnoiltv. deceased, w ill h*» sold al his late rest
j deuce it consists of Curm, Fodder. Oats, Horses and ('at
•t m.v ..Tice will, lima pr.Kcrit.cd b> lnw, lo .how c'.'u.*, ! Po f^'"X 1 * ,oc '' HmuhMmul K.Cch'n Funilmrr,
if any they liuve, why said letters should not he granted. rarnitufr 1 -Yfe
Given uudor my liuud at office, tliia l*t dav (*f Nov, 1844. '
« 5t W. It. CARTER, c.c.o.
Ailailiiistrator'b Sale*
W ILT, be sold before the Court-bousedoor in Jacksonville
Telfdircounty, on tbe first Tuesday iu Decembernex',
within Ihe legal house of sale, nil the Isiid* belonging to tlm
estste of Allen McLean, deceased; const* ing of four tracts,
with considerable cleared land, dwelling and out houses.
JQttN McLEAN, Adm’r.
8-pi. 34,180. «
And on the first Tuesday in January next theieafter.s
greeahly to tlm provision* of the will, a Part op th>: Nr-
OHoks. and Ihe l.AKl) whereon (lie deceased died, bring 580
acres, more or less, on the wa’ers of Sugar Creek, adjoin
ing the lauds of Paschal and others, will bo Mild at the
Court-house in the town of Estonian.
The terms of ihe sales will lie made known nn ihe dnvs of
sale; and should all tbe peri-liabls property not he sold on
I7lh, the sale will continue Irom davto dny until nil is sold.
BENJ AMIN INGRAM, / r ,
WILLIAM INGRAM, S E * r> ’
Putnsw county,Ort.29th, 1844. 6 lOr
Oglethorpe Univt'i sii;.
Commencement Wick.
|)ACCAL.\URKATK SERMON, h> Pre-ideiit Talmsge
I > Sunduv, November lOib, MR o'clock, A. Al.
JiilUor Exhi. iiion, and Oration before Alumni, by Rev. W.
J . Sn*nett—Tuesdav ,Nov. l2lh, 10 o'clock, \. M.
Annual Meeting ofthe Bunid of Trustees— l’ucedav,\u\eui*
her I'JlIi, 7 o'clock, P. .M.
Commencement: and Oration befme Literal v Sm ieii< s. bv
Pro feasor J . II. i'hoinwell—Weductda v, No\ember I3ili,
10 o’clock, A. 51.
Annua) Examination of Under Graduate.* in College nod
Academy—i’bursdav, Fridav ii ..it .Mm,dnv. Nov. 7lh, 8ib
and I lilt. JOHN II FU’PEN.
Secretary id the Board 'Primtees.
P. S. The next Colb ge year will open on the first Monday
>u Jauunr), l 31 o, i 22.
COMMISSION ‘
M E R C H A N T 87
SA VA A’A'.'I //, CEO.
J. \V. RABUN,
R. 1, FDI/roN.
86.1844. 6niAtami.
A (1ST III 1 II! 111 AT THE
NEW BOOT & SHOE STORE,
V I* \ KGE Lot ot thick black und Kus-ict Biogans fur N» •
gru«f*. I00U pair Kip Bioguns
oUO do ifii at ft |
BOOTS.
Gents’ N. P. water proof Boot*
do line Call’sen ed <lw
Mem.' thick pegged do
Buis’ sewed, and pegged do
Gents’ fine C|f. sewed Brogans
do do pegged do
do velvet Slips
Boy*’ nml youth*’ llrngsns, (nrsurted)
\LSt>,
l adies kid Slip*.(assorted)
do do nnd Morocco welts,
do Black I . G. S. J. welt*,
do do do set llerl*,
do Kid Brogans,
do Us If do
do colored morecco Side Ties,
do Fnwv Gaiter*,
do Kid Ficnch Ties, si 50 et*.
K. ALEXANDER A Co.
Millrdgeville, Oel. l*t, 1814. 2 if
•:» I opinions, from which, if suffered
mind, vve cihi lot k for nothing but tbe corruption
of«"i r m )ral-,lliedejrada»»on of our liberties.and the ultimate
mi l ol the Commonwealth.
Tli'- party st \ ling iheiuselvea the Democratic, nml nrrogar-
ini: *upcrioiit\ o| literary taste mid accomplishment* ham
e«t ibli-hed, nml fir *mm a lime supported, a Review, di*l 11
goi* a d lor ability, but devfttedly maintaining many i f tl,e*»»
pernu ion* do< it me*, «\ liilethe conservative iriuds ol the conn •
ti \. tH more mi ncion* and mnre powerful,have bad no mgnn
of me kind lltiougb which lo inter their sentimriits, und
spread n liealtbiei influence llnough the community.
B *i lii* itiese < 01*1 li-ratiou*, it is evident to all that out
liieraimh* deni.ind* place nn a higiior hasi* lli'iu hitherto it h n
ori‘n l n<''|,and tin-e'i iraetei of the nation a mine Imnornblo
defem e a^aiu*t ini. ig-i inaliguii v and arrogance, it i* time
we - nn,. ! in • o.M--’lve* fmm literary deucndeiice, and tlm
do >.l oi'u ihIi iiiinii|atiug iln< country with hostility of Europe
w i'll iiu-ili -lit v t'i h heiong- to a gicat and pronperous poo-
lie
nglit not io* *pcdieni tlic.rnfore,toesiubli*ha Magazine
w , w I!i 1 • 11, ilt.aiiling nl| scctiomil •"•«! Aeriaiiau in-
mall nn, to defend the great and true itileiests nl I'm
•; to It "ui uii/.e,m a kindlier acquaintanceship, tha
11* !i|* 1 lie country; inset forth more clearly the
•I'souices ol'our territo;); lo elevate the momls
o wiiii-tninl pusillanimity ui home and iudigm-
proninle Atncriciin science, nnd dilVuae through *
higher order of tuatc in teller* und Ihe .nt*.-
'. iiiuji-i God^the design of thin Review to put
i-moli-h,li\ w liulever weupniix ol ri tisnn orriilicula
' theories and doctrines artsiduouslv sown among
ii fe t
ic \ hn u*tthle
ll. ■ people’.
it Ih.- I.i nil t
bolt* all, il
• wit and
.•plebv J
riiiliscril.c lot, anil lliat ilirer
JOHN L. STEPHENS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ilnmilton, llnrrin Connly. Opo.
Vn 1. 14M 1^4.1. 7 ftii
tl nuagogocs, und unpiincipled, 1
"innnry, i.-rgan-oi the pre**—holding forth hi tliei. place the
only m. I*i pram iidc>— liberty uinfet luw, progie** without
de*lro\ ing protection to every thing itstuMisbed wtrlliy of tiu •
tinnal honour.
Tlii* p.’iiodieal will be publiahed in tbe city of New-Yoik,
to he cal.e.l • I'ttK Alt* U1CAM MONTHLY RtVltW, l'()l lTICAt
AVl» I.ITKMAIIY. ’
f lte price of tlm Maga/.isn will be Fivk Dollars n }ear;
to be paid oil receiving the fast or the second number, at tlm
option ol tlm sulisciibei: Single numbers fifty cents*
It wn* the original de*ign, lor reasons of permanent impnr-
I tncc,lit it tlii* peiiodir.il should not commence, till J iiiuary.
alter ilo* Fi'esiduuiiiil ebciion. That subscriber*, bowe/ei,
desire,wliat they are called upon to
or four siticles, of n pnilieiilar
« ast ami weigiii 111 inn cn*is of the times, may be spread be-
litre (In* people piev ion* to an elecivow of so great moment, tho
January number will appear early is October.
Each number, containing from ons hundred and twelve to
owe hundred and ilnrtt two pages,printed in double columns,
on fine paper, will consist of 11 leading politics! article, with •
/ miscellany, in history, biography, criticism
iiiistii s, science and the aits.
Tin* first number will contain a sketch of the life and tho
t diameter of Mr. Freliiigiiiiysen.with a fine portrait,accompan
' ieil also hi an engraved bust of Henry Clay ; and every si -
' ennil or third number afterwards will* present n likeness of
1 some distinguished man of the Republic, rxrcuted in the
highest Mi le i.t the ait, together wiihau earnest and Uulhfu ,
; I'iogrnphy, which may stand a* n part ofthe history ofthe na
' limit
I In ndd.ticn lo the Congressional names above, rr number of
j w ti ers.I.iiih political nnd literary,from all section*, and nc
I kuowledged lo lie among the ablest in the community, lime
h. « n secured a* p’-rmaneul contributor*; and it is cnnndeutli
| believed that tlii* periodica) will be inferior to no oilier ul unj
• lime issued in ibis country.
| 'I’lie r,in,Im i uf the Review will be uinler the control of
I Georgia IL Uwlion,nsrociuted, however, eepeciallv in tlm
: pnliii.Mil department, with other gentlemen of known stand-
: ing mill annulments.
| That no person may hesitate in the matter of subscription,
. s*snritnee is woreteriedly given that arrangements sie makiiig
1 >•> put the permaucni uppi arance of this Rem w beyond
I e.oniingeiii y.
Nnv York,June, 1844.
-quested uf every one willing tube it,
u. to i btuin t.n the blsuk page* of tins
ih«cidtee* ss lie fun, transmitliug tin
. es of ie»iifenre t to the Editor iu New
York.
That ibt* nt t\ I•-* entered into the more res lily bv UnmniH
lees, N»m’idles ( In Ulut.s. »Yc.. the following liberal lermr
nre olfeieti J--Fite copie* tor $20; Thirteen copies for ffth
the union’ll t<» he 1 emit led in i uirent New-Yoik foods, O,
on v pc.isou becoming responsible lor four copies, 11 ill receive
a nli 11 gratis.
f'ersoiir in tlo couutry .remitting the ante not of subteription.
ran receive the work by mail, strongly onvolopcri, or in uuy
other wav nir*urei| hi tinnivf lv«s.
By law, remittnnees for all periodicals may be made free of
expense, by muiling them in the presence, of the Post Mss-
A li mnununications t«» be tddressed.o**/ paid, to tha Fdi
•or,C. IL Uolrnn. fi 2i
I» l* nnrneailv
tere*ted iu this »|e*i
prospectus*nfunny
pnpei, w ill* llteii p’l 1