Newspaper Page Text
i for Polk
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y «#r*l»r H«VCMb«r I*. IS«4.
t [T ' riwHwHrt Rfoeiloa ia Gaaifte
<fkt Wlii|< *<« ksaleiil Oeat#ia lit* gooa fo
, B4lk*, T«I» ssfl Orcgwn, At tfc« result, ■» un.
mi t* Hi* vitNirioB* party, Iho Democrsry
vtg**Vl il ^' «*» pondering ortr the
Ajiiiurrf .I she times J “Cat *<t fmrU buforo •wine"
t lJ nAigo-H* iitv* art* <•* truth illu.traleil in
r*««*t osntmt, siW ah*II tsks warning fur
^ Tti* pmjrtcttf <#eori:i» liavo rejected Mr.
ulitn *• that they have been deceived, o r
M they dmir* ao “p atrisl chief" to preaid* over llm
tv*i M J «ki* aitfhtf usftioii. If deceived, it ha* no,
| |( . ^ ffi. Wfcw*s> **4 if th* other, all the harm wo
„i«h three. "• that they may b* compelled to run Jim
, fjk four year* hence—to advocate then the nnnexa-
ifoe el T«**Si «»d d they like, they may add lo Texan a
I Mexico- Aa for Oregon, and iho Tariff, and
I Jkhelet**, and hH their other humbugs, about which
jlalfleadai* are notv chuckling in the streets, why they
.^jhtng'O'i to them, or '■let'em drop," jual ae fancy
l -ft care not whether they ho “tonictl" or not
it will to all the same, ao that Jim Pok bn on.
tttvd ^ * 8ecom * raco —tltit’e »H we nsk, and tvo liopo
^nacriry w ill be so condescending aa to oblige us in
(Jiil particular.
Uut badinage aside; we, the Whigs, are beaten,
Hu Cherokee counties wero too hard for the balance
ofthe State, and tvo have been ticked by them. Dirty
eeupnna were used in iho warfare by our opponents,
u wcli a» weapons of all aotta, and by their use tvo
pro been outdone. The Whig* though fought most
tslisntlv. In many sections of Iho State, they per.
formed wonders, but it all would not do.
It seemed as though the Polkites (how they will hate
this same by-and-by—as toon aa the “old General" is
•one) only wanted to know Itnw many vote* were re.
•oiredlo beat our candidate, *nd they were lhar—ready
st hand- They remind us of ilia Magician of the Won
derful Lamp, who supplied Aladin with tho exact
saount of coin, oraoldtera, he wanted in any emergen-
This I .amp, Persian history aays, was lost, sod we
„r' v believe that the Polkites of Georgia have found
n uni used it on tho Aral Monday* ol October and No.
maker in tho year 1844 II In apite of every thing
though, wc have gained aince October, and had we two
more weeks to go upon, we would have saved the State.
Detraction had been too busy for us previous lo
October; since then, we did away with much of its
nil influence, but not enough to save our noble, gal.
hat State, from degrading herself by voting for James
g. Polk. “Honor, to whom honor is due," might to bo
the maxim of every freeman—what i« it that entitles
Ur. Polk to the high and very distinguished considera"
tmofthe people of Georgia 1—why is he honored before
thegrealest Statesman of the age 7 Let the Polk-lit-
meraey of the country answer, to the aatiafactiun of the
people, if they can l
The largest vote ever polled in Georgia, tvaa polled
it this Election. The iggregato will exceed oighty.
two or three thousand. Every means waa used to bring
out the voters, sml, no doubt, many illegal votes were
polled. To our table, and the occouipanying statement
wsreler the reader for particulars, and, with a word of
advice, will quit this, to us. exceedingly interes'ing (!)
tukjal. “It is useless to cry over spilled inilk,” andeo
rodetli line essay.
larder of Thomas K. Fuller, of Bibb, by William
Searcy, of Baldwin.
We regret that we are again compelled to record a
most fearful tragedy which occurred in our city on the
inning of the day of the Preuidential Election. A
yming gentleman from Bibb county, named Tiiomab K.
Fn.ua, was murdered by William Searcy, a resident
of this eonn'.y. The weapon used waa a pistol; the de
emed was shot in the stomarh, and survived but a few
nomunts after receiving the wound. An Inquest was
held over the bodv, and the following verdict rendered.
•That Thomas K. Fuller came to his death bp a pistol shot
I Je«l h) William Searcy."
Seabct immediately fled. A reward ol $350 has
keen offered for his apprehension—8150 by the Gov-
I nsoa, and 8 2T0 by the Father of the deceased. We
hope that Searcv will bo apprehended, and that justice
any be done.
The deceased, Thomas K. Fuller, visited this place
i lot the purpose of paying over a sum of money due hy
his father, to one of our citizens, Mr. George Leaves.
Be reached here a short time before the polls closed,
uddeposited in the box, a Clay Electoral Ticket. In
iboutlwn hours afterwards, lie was a corpse. Outlie
morning of the next day, a rumor was mrrc.it, that the
infortunate man had, early on Monday morning, voted
at Macon,and that Ills vote here, was tho second ono
depo, ited by him on that day, for the Clay Electoral
Ticket. So positively was this asserted, that wo
•rrs induced to examine iho Election Returns from
Bibhcounty, at tho Executive Department, and, upon
»doing, found that such teas not tlic fact. The ducenscd
didnoi rote in Bibb county, for Electors, and we trust
Hut those who made tho charge will as publicly as t hey
•tide it, retract it, thus doing justice to otto who has
lenunosl barbornusly deprived of life, and who, when
I'riog, frumall that we can learn of him, bore an unim.
| B*eh«ble reputation.
The Proclamation of the Governor, and reward ol.
feted by tho Father of the deceased, will be found in
••f sdrertising columns.
COUNTIES.
HiMwin. .I,,
Bibb
Bryan
II (i I lovli
ItnltHa* •* a . , ,
11 ii t ke
Csimien
Campbell,...
Carroll..
ClW|.t,M U ,
Chatham ....
Chnllnoga...
Clmrokee..
Clark
Co hi
Coweta
Crawlord...,
Columbia..,.
Dade
3?j 55! 888 888 888 stfti tm asic
T0« 38J 327 324 324 321 324 321 324
m IS TJJ2 708 700 706 ™ 707 706
I »n 103 103 1413 1M in 103 lus | W i 03
jjj ‘ili SS 8 «" 8 «" 8 43"iis'sjV’aii
6nU M4 666 666 MW &6G 556 666 PM MS
QOS 205 90S 205 905 *05 205 205 *204 *204
j£j| Si’S 654 055 0.v! '652 'oil) 'fiio
mI Si. nil 8I 5 8,7 816 817 817 8 ' 7 Mlb|
*81 284 284 281 283 284 205 284 2H4 281
j*g 590 596 590 696 596 596 '.596 's9G
tL* 8 Si* <w« 658 658 658 658 658 656 658
778 77 « 777 77 7 777 777 777 777 717 777
377 377 377 a? 7 377 377 377 377 377 ~
a»2 492 492 492 492 492 492 492 492
999 999 999 999!
-•-’H—Un
iiinm
DeoAtur
:«*j
*336
383
370
383
383
DeKnlb
580
580
580
580
680
579
Dimly
Esrltr
269
269
268
2G9
267
269
269
hlhert........
Knin nnel
999
999
999
999
999
999
999
Effing linn ....
193
193
193
193
193
193
193
b
412
412
412
412
412
412
412
1’ ors vtli,
f lovd
:i50
3.6!
359
350
360
3)0
Franklin
376
379
379
379
378
378
373
Gilmer
(Hint
92
92
92
92
92
92
92
Green
Gwinnett
730
779
780
780
789
780
780
Habersham —
Halt
469
lil7
489
489
469
489
489
Hancock
514
515
515
515
515
515
515
Harris
815
815
815
845
845
815
845
IliniJ
293
203
293
293
293
293
293
Henry
858
858
858
858
858
858
858
Hnnston
659
659
6j9
629
659
659
659
Jackson
492
492
"492
492
492
492
492
Jeffor«on
437
438
438
438
437
436
438
579
579
579
579
579
579
.579
Jones.........
397
397
397
397
397
398
887
Laurens
627
627
628
627
626
628
628
Lee
335
335
335
335
335
335
335
Liberty
....
Lincoln
286
286
286
236
286
286
206
I.owndss
Lumpkin
M aeon
331
331
331
331
331
331
331
Al adisnn
Marion.;
347
347
347
347
347
347
347
McIntosh
127
127
126
127
127
127
127
Meriwether....
688
688
687
68 8
688
608
688
Montgomery..
M on roe..
793
798
798
798
797
798
797
Al organ
442
413
442
413
443
443
443
Muscogee
1191) 1189
1190
1191
1190
1190
1190
Newton..
1025
1025 1625 1025 8025
1025
1025
Oglethorpe....
I’.ulding
Pike.....
626
626
626
624
626
626
626
Putnam
429
430
419
439
420
429
430
Pulaski
Randolph
ilnhun
247
247
247
247
247
248
24/
Richmond....
903
902
903
903
903
903
903
Me riven
Stew urt
257
257
257
207
257
257
257
Sumter
650
649
550
650
651
650
050
Tullmt
855
854
855
855
855
855
855
Taliaferro....
Tattnall
Telfair
Thomas
386
386
386
386
386
386
3U(i
Troup
I0V>
1055 1056 1056 1056
1056 1055
338
389
389
339
389
389
389
Upson
643
C43
on
643
G43
643
643
Walton
555
555
555
555
555
555
555
Warreli
611
641
641
641
fill
641
611
Washington...
Walker
629
629
829
659
029
629
629
Wilkes
Wilkinson....
430
430
430
430
430
436
430
506
566
5041
MW
MIC
MW
MW
MW
MU
303
306
307
307
307
307
307
367
306
863
862
862
861
802
862
861
861
862
72
72
79
79
72
79
79
79
71
434
434
434
434
434
434
434
434
434
411
411
410
410
411
410
410
410
411
sn
543
543
543
M3
M3
043
343
543
1.39 1139 1139 1130 1139 1139 1144 1149 1139 1
835
835
839
835
835
835
835
835
835
324
324
324
324
324
324
324
324
324
420
420
420
420
420
420
420
420
420
943
943
943
943
943
943
943
043
94)1
744
744
744
744
744
744
744
744
744
454
454
454
454
434
484
434
434
434
3U7
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
345
346
340
346
346
346
346
340
340
‘Mkj
967
967
>167
967
967
968
967
967
507
507
5\)7
5«7
607
507
507
307
507
186
186
186
186
186
186
186
186
1C6
87
C7
87
87
87
87
87
87
87
701
703
703
70S
703
763
703
703
703
423
405
425
425
425
495
425
425
425
I0.V.I
1059
057
(158
053
059
059
058 1053
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
13“
132
JJ2
139
132
132
132
132
132
697
697
697
697
637
697
697
697
697
330
:m
330
33ff
33*1
330
330
330
330
4"4
4t;i
461
161
461
461
161
464
•tiil
4:»6
436
430
436
436
436
436
436
434
819
819
819
bid
819
819
Diy
819
819
723
723
723
72 3
723
723
723
723
723
662
664
663
0"4
664
G64
664
6C4
664
536
536
636
586
536
536
53(1
536
616
KIM
108
HIM
*|(iH
HIM
1 OH
1 OH
168
107
455
455
455
455
455
4“4
455
455
455
15
16
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
179
179
179
179
179
179
179
179
179
"245
245
*245
“245
245
245
244
245
327
327
327
327
327
327
327
327
327
114
114
114
114
113
114
114
114
113
92G
926
920
926
926
936
926
926
926
707
706
70G
706
TOG
700
706
706
706
348
348
318
349
318
318
348
348
318
980
982
9f 0
981
980
986
980
980
980
553
553
553
553
M3
553
551
553
553
211
241
241
241
210
241
240
241
241
351
350
350
350
3)0
351
351
351
351
457
457
457
457
457
457
457
457
457
647
647
647
617
617
617
647
617
017
278
273
278
278
273
278
278
278
27 0
441
441
411
414
442
444
444
444
441
Ull
912
912
91*2
911
912
912
912
910
! U7
67
67
67
67
67
67
67
67
1 487
487
487
487
437
480
487
487
487
j 467
461
467
•167
467
467
467
467
407
| 384
304
364
384
384
381
364
381
383
1 763
763
763
712)
763
763
773
763
763
368
368
36M
368
367
368
368
368
368
595
595
595
595
595
595
594
594
595
388
389
389
389
389
339
339
389
389
ABRIfALOr mi aiBRRIUA,
' Or KM Raya later Am Ewepe,
Tba ileam ship Hibarnis, Gapt. Ryriv, arrived at
Boston on Saturday niglil at 13 o’rlsek, and lha Gov.
srnment Express with Iho news rsaehed Now York by
th* long Island Riilmad, about 8 o'clock on Sunday
evening. Th* Hibaruia left Liverpool on the ltttb ult.
81m brings 113 passengers.
The annexed summary is made up from tho Now
York Tribune of yesterday ;
Tho news brought by this arrival ia not of much im
portance.
The demand for Cotton throughout the week had bwn
considerable, and the quantity offering waa large. Pri-
nee, however, had been reduced to within jd of the
lowest price of last year.
Tho money Market continued buoyant, and rage for
Railway investment* as groat aa even
There has been more incendiarism in the agricultu
Ml districts in tho vicinity of Lnn.lon,
Among tho passengers in the Hibernia is Mr. Chnrlos
K. Willmer, son of Mr. Edward Willmer, the enter.
I arising proprietor of the “European Times.” That pa.
tier, in alluding to Mr. Willmer's departure, observes,
•Jour Mr. C. K. Willmer, who is young, but not inex.
ticrienced, is about lo locato in the land of stranger* ;
jut if to the soil be extended a tithe of the personal
kindness, the warm and generous hospitality with which
the lather was received in his recent visit to America,
be will cease to think that he it amongst other than old
nnd sincere friends."
Ionia I’lnllippe terminated his visit on the 14th,
| and the ni x' day reached Calais, by way of Dover, where
was einhiHiasiieaily received by tho people. The
Saw Mill,—By aa articl* ia lha North American
Review, toe learn that lha (frit »aw mill, of which
Utom is any record, was erected at Midair* ia »h* year
tWO; lha second was at Breslau seven year* later;
but their mo’IliplicMiod in Europe proceeded very alow,
ly. One wee erected in Ismdon in 168S, bat it was do.
mnlitlted auou afterward that it might not be the means
of depriving the poor of employment. About 1730 o
company waa incorporated in England, which made o
large purchase of pine timber, erected mills, and intro*
dneed various improvements in the manufacture and
transportation of lumber. But the company made thorn,
solves odious hy the innovation, and the popular feeling
against machine saws continued very strong. A saw
mill aet up at Limoliouse, about 1700. was destroyed
by a inob.
The first built in America ws* in what ia now , , - , , . _ ,
the town of York. Maine, in 1IV23. under the direction 1‘‘T.?Si™ 1 ? LTZTZ"™ t
of Sir Fernando Gorges, and in 1030, mills wero put up CASHMERES, CRAPES &. MUSLIN DE LAWES
on the Piscataqua.
The first mill in Massachusetts was built on Nepon.
sett, at Dnrclieater, in 1833, and the second in 1606, on
the Herring Brook, Scituale. There was one on the
3aco as soon as 1053, and one on Mill Iliver, Taunton,
six years afterward. In 1081 another waa put up in
Plymouth colony, and in 1085 four were in operation at
Capo Porpoise, Me. At Machis tlioro waa one in 1703,
within a year after tho first grant of loud audio'll! sites
east of the Penobscot.—Vermont Chronicle.
—MM
FANCY
WILLIAMS. RAMON 41
' No. 63 WlLLtAM STREET.
CORNER or cEDAP STREET,
trmw you.
W OULD can lbs auaarton of Daalente their very eatsu-
siss and fall sissma mask sf
PALL STAPIjR AND FANCY GOODS,
which luce been boughs at the latl Auction Salat tl pri
ces far below the cost cf importation, and tphieh Atf ofer
at a small advance, far cask or approved nates.
Their slnok will bs found to eom|>i4** entry an lets in rrery
My of price sod aisle ; sad IhayasMalt the eataM alien-
14 buyers, asiisfisd that aa H regards bath, they eon ofler
nt of
A Nmv Cube for Fkveb and Ague.—A young man
ill New York who had this disorder very bad, got Hur
ried, Mild has not had the ague since I
"In Decatur J udga Law lost 44 votes by mistake of solera, who soled for .'oeepli H. Lumpkin, ns a Stale Elector, nt
precinct in that county.
79 Counties have been heard from, but as tho vote is
imperfect in some, and majorities, only, are given in o-
thera, we have concluded to wait until next week and
give the Official vote. With the votes and majorities
in the 79 counties, the re6u't is as follows :
Polk Ticket, 37,227
Clay “ 30£30
Polk majority
The counties to be beard from aro Appling
Carroll, Dade, Early, Emanuel, Gilmer, Ir-
win, Lowndes, Montgomery, Murray, Ran.
dolph. Stewart Telfair & Ware, which gave
a Democratic majority, in October, of 13o7
Polk’s majority will be about 2000. The aggregate
vote will be about 3000 larger than in October.
30/J17
McDonald,
27,974
ao,i08
Iverson,
27.S90
80A3S
Cliarltun,
27,892
30,222
Graves,
27.890
30,222
Towns,
27,870
30.220
Stanford.
27.881
30,227
Murpliey,
27,881
80,222
Wofford,
27,880
30.207
Johnson,
27.809
30.221
Baxter,
27 ,868
Official Vote in the several Counties for Members
of Congress in October Inst.
Whig ns.
tVhig. V.
fTThe Columbus papers of Wednesday last, were
HcBived by yesterday’s mail. With tliu Enquirer and
Tuae», this has happened several times lately. There
| “■Mulling wrong on the way. Had we received the
Tio«t sooner, it would have afforded us pleasure to re.
Hi to certain queries propounded to us under its edit-
j ihtal head. We shall certainly do ao next w eek.
, TIIE AMERICAN REVIEW.
tnotir paper will be found the Prospectus of the
| ^fB&lCAN REVIEW, a publication to be devoted to
. “*> Ltorature, Art, and Science. It* political cast
“tobo Whig, and it ia tu be edited by the celebrated
I "Junius 'IVacts," Georoe 11. Coltun. To
j ■“'•arho luvo been watchful of the pernicious influ
**• mtcised by the Democratic Kecicw, we need
** fc *'f *»y. that a Whig Review, of the cliaractor prr.
Dtedtobe published, ia much ncedod. It ia iinpuisi.
’" 0WMe f ably edited Whig newspapers may be, for
•almconducl thorn to cope successfully in every
I I *»pect, with a Review having" a calculation as wide
1 Democratic Review, whose article, arc of
P^tt Icn.ili, and prepared with the utmost c.sre. It is
I 'Oath at the newspaper press can do, lo cope with
I , publicationi. Hence the necessity for a work,
I ^ while it disseminates correct political principles,
I ■ **** , 4arily act as an antidote to the poison admin.
I fy'ho Democratic paity through their Review,
. l*tge. that we have often wondered how it ia
I ' * 7or Gaeir patients to swallow them. They are
| w down however (ae tho results of the recent elcc-
■ , ^”*0 ‘ad unless political truths are sol before the
I i4^ ' " **' e ,aU18 w “ 7 llial P°!'f ,ca f heresies tre, the
I it;’* 1 " H**!* ho in fsvor of those who sdvo-
I m l ,ll *r— and what will bn result 1 Durham,
I 1118 Disunion, will soon sot aside Law
I h (r ™ r ' l *" ! Const it lit ion and the Union, France, in
^ 'days, will soon bo the model for a coufcdciocy of
the United States. Wo call then,
Whig party, every where, to give a helping
I Mitral ** 10 M- ' 1,es,c * n Review,” Devoted as well lo
j #,e ' ^fUand Science, as it i* to Politics, it wilj
11^* '■'leblo companion to tlioso who take no in.
1 10 Ok*F '*** ** l,er ‘ Thio will be seen by e refrrenca
I lor 6^™*^'“*’ 10 “hich we beg the reader to refer
I f °nber pariiculira.
Aggregate Official Vote in 58 Counties.
Crawford,
Law,
McConnell,
Howard,
Strong,
Ridley,
Irwin,
Dougherty,
Dawson.
Jenkins,
NEW JEnsEV
But few returns have been received. But the New
York Tribune, (and we aro inclined to agree with it,)
say.“the return, indicate the choice of Clay and Fre-
lingbuysen Electors"—In the few returns received, Mr.
Clay run. about even with Stratton, who was elected last
mouth by 1100 or 1500 majority.
NOR! II CAROLINA.
The loturiis from this State, are in lather a confused
state. The Whigs elected their Governor in August,
by 3100 votes. In 23 counties, the Democrats have
gamed upon that vote about 1200. Nevertheless, we
believe that State has gone for Mr. Clay—as the Whigs
have their strong counties to hear from,
VIRGINIA
Appling
Baker
llrynn
Hullof li
Bibb
Baldwin
Burnt
Burkn
Chathiun
Camden
Crawford
Canipltftll
Carroll
CowMn
Chattonfrn,
Clierokn*
Cobli
Claikn
Columbia
CasR
Decatur
Dooly
Dadfl
DeKnlb
Rffiugliaui
Early
Elbert
Rmniiucl,
Fiuctte
Foravih
Floyd
lily l!
I Houston
j licartl
Ronry.
JcflVrBon
Lnurnis
Liberty
Lowndes
1211138
209,139
82 77
13 387
6071730
Q80L»58
235 401
490,358
61C 626
99‘*2I2
388' 458| Mneon
Linroln
Lumpkin
Meriwether
McIntosh
.Montgomery
190 555
3141684
713*738
265|291
484 799
li,39,874
508 390
460
552
545
194; 94
2ia pm
902 152
107 ICO
331 065
403 049
3J742I
303,*953
1581372
621088
86' 19
7251138
426 013
289 !H80
430 3*27
865 181
651 7*JU
25 :• I
780 797
25 *221
Morion
Muftcogro
(VI mi roe
Murray
Madison
.Morgan
Newton
Op lethorpe
Putnam
Pike
PAiilding
Pulaski
ILandolph
Knbun
Richmond
.Srrircn
.Stewart
Sumter
I fair
Tntnall
Thomat
Talbot
Twigg*
I roup
Taliaferro
477i 93
545 25
193 171
371(336
293,137
269(174
531 ■ i„a*
6431896
138(142
201 28
354 252
448 28U
1075,919
707 726
244 583
306(326
396(313
9921527
575:209
414 326
5931804
200,317
2321426
5301655
44(191
825 016
227(267
862 775
30l| 70
332 166
782 803
331 431
973 178
Un
Uitrfon
j r p.
Wilkinson
Wurrrti
Washing tor
W ilkfs
Walker
Walton
442 617 \ Wayne
4-17 \ 5091 Ware
401 \ 10 5 \
COTTON.
Tho marltot, at Charleston, wan on t lit? doc lino on
Saturday last. On Thursday last, the newt of the Hi.
beruia, reached there, which produced a decline from
previous pricep, nnd the demand was limited. Since
Thursday but 3171 bales were sold, and during the
whole week but 7743 bales changed hands. Prices va-
Returns from 51 counties in this 8tate liavo been I f ied ,Voin 4 J 10 °i »" extreine.-g-neral sales at from
received, and Mr. Polk’s gain upon the Van Boren vote j r > “> 0 I’"" 1 fl| f inferior and ordinary, and
of 15)40 is 1921. Wc think tho Polk majority will he
•1000, at least. The Richmond Enquirer claims (1000.
RHODE ISLAND.
This Stale gives the Clay Electoral ticket 2,502 ma-
jority.
MARYLAND.
0 for middling and middling fair,
lo Savannah, the news by the Hibernia caused a re,
duction of ^ to i cent per lb. on the middling and mid
dling fair qualities, and the business of the week, the Sa
vannah Republican say., has consequently been larger
tlmn that of any previous week, since the commcnce-
Returns from all tho counties in this Stale have been ( muni of the season. Sales amounting to 3370 bales
received. Mr. Clay’s majority is 3282.
CONNECTICUT.
wore made, at prices varying from 4j to CJ. Inferior
I commanding from 4j to 4J—ordinary, Sj to 5—mid.
This Slate has gone for Mr.Clay by a majority of I diing 5J to5J—Middling la.rSJ to G-fair fully fair 0£
2500 to 3000. ! 8 * - and S° oJ fair al 8 *’
NEW HAMPSHIRE- j The markets of Augusta, Macon and Columbus,
As was expected by all, this Stato has given a large j correspond with the Sea Ports in their prices, deduct-
majority for Polk. ( i>*3 necessary charge's in tho transportation from tho in-
OHIO.
It is no lunger necessary, says tho National III.
telligoncer, to record the additional returns from tho
tenor lo the sea-board.
Imphoveiuf.nt in the Manufacture of Iron.—
The attention of the ironmasters has been attracted to
to a process fof considerable importance lately intro,
duced into their nianutacturo. The application of elec-
j j el ,i that every fresh return has added to the Whig tna-. tricitv to aupersede several of tho expensive processes,
jority. It is already ucar 8,000. I has been tried in the Welsh and Derbyshire furnaces
disenthralled young Samson of the West. We shall
give them when they arc complete. Suffice it at pre-
new-york.
This State, it is thought, will decide
.Ur. Clay get* New York, and Indiana or Tennessee,
with satisfactory rean ts. It appears that tho costly
the contest If' B " 4 ' a8or required (or tho purification of tho oro
from aulpher, phosphorus, and such subtle elements,
create its high market value ; nnd these being all elec.
vith the other Siaiea, which ail have considered cer- i r o negative, have induced the new process, whereby
tain for him, he will be elected. If lie loses N. York, the impure steam of metal, after flowing from the bias'.
. . , , . ir i.„ n»«, York »nd to i», in it» moment of consolidation, subjected to a pow-
ho i« certainly beaten. I „ • ’ ' erfuI voltaic battery, which ao disengages the impuro
•es both Temtfsaee and Indiana ho will oo beaten a few | ro|n|m()en|i t | |it ,h e process of puddling they aro
votes, unless both I/iumiana it Michigan or Miuieaip.
K o for him. With the light* before us, wo look
inon the result s* exlremsly doubtful, at this time. The
Veiv York Tribune of the 7tb says :
* Polk's (slain Uet thirds nf ill* Stats since 1*40,6456-H.rri
. . In I8III 13390. Ws lm*« 6,734 lo lose vet, in a
Tint of til's 7l*ts, "ilh fsvornblo inilieslions from Uin Ore.i
» luu v orfiltlc. Hi. I.nirmic® I* only l»«il hnluio
V ViJrtSi wi mat (jiiilgiug from J®fTer#o«) I»-b I,-
Siffli'tSlIJIl.rJ of th. HI..., W. do am
* w . Can ine 4,000, tlioufb II is potsdrle.
MS w aero w« esn s , h# ,6o*e, it,ere I,
. W^.Tuoo P ’«.o'5«biud from,66In Koche.te,
RnsAisfiss i» t!'°^' 7 fJj 1 *g*|J,i l 'iepor”» from Or»e*o defer- j witti absolution of ox*lie scid jo water. The spot
smi* 0»icrt« are ^sry probably «“< »a | must lie afterwards wsshsd wiili elesr water. In this
*ba!! not hn-rsh y.i. *•>'IVk.
readily extracted. The London blacksmiths, it is sla
ted, hav# tested this iron after a single re-heating, sad
pronounce it equal lo the beat metal in the market.
By the sarne process, an experiment was tried by Dr.
Ure, by whom a soft rod of iron was held in con
tact with moderate red heal, and that gentleman is un.
derslood to liavo stalod that in few hours the luotal w as
converted into steel. Should these facts prove wliac
(hey seem, (bey are calculated to effect most seriously
this important branch of our trade.—English Paper.
Inx Stots.—Spot* made by black writing Ink. on
lha page of s book, may be removed by wishing them
■w. n ft»r Villus** "'•f* JYhV EhJJlfo?»u d .i bi I ,h « «I“ «*«»*. » nd »po»* have been neariy obliter
Queen who bad been noxiously awaiting Ins arrival at
Tioport. lending Ins destination, met him at Calaia.
Mr. Evcrcf, the American Minister, who had boen
fbr >omn tmu mi tliu Continent, had returned lo Eng
land.
The "Cngonnl building nnd other property, valued at
820,(KK), in longing to the Dover Railway Company, at
Dover, Engianrl, w aa destroyed hy fire on the lOlb ult.
The year clocks manufactured by Mr. Crane, of New.
nrk. United timtes, have excited some attention in Eng
land Ironi Hi ! elaborate description of the machinery
which appear d in many of the papers.
The *t»nin ship Untanuia. from Boston, arrived at
Liverpool oil the i 1th ult. having had rather a boiste
rous passu go. The packet ships Stephens Whitney
arrived on the 7th, tho Liberty and Sea mi the 14th, and
tho Queen of the West and Sheridan on tho 18th.
The Customs’ receipts at the port of Liverpool for
the quarter jual ended, is nearly £240,000 moro tlmn
the corresponding quarter of 1843, having now reached
£1.325.000.
The Rev. Dr. Wolf, who left Englaud for Bokorato
ascertain the lato of Col. Stoddart and Captain Conolly,
is himself in custody and his life in imminent danger.
His letters give a gloomy account of lus position.
Mr. Clem son, the newly appointed American Charge
d'Afiaires in Belgium, has arrived nt Brussels.
A report was current in England that the steamer
Great Brit.i’ll was about to be released from the dock
at Bri'ol, hut that she would not start on her Atlantic
career uuul early next Spring.
Wo learn From Parmalliat the theatre, of tho an.
iciil City has just been discovered at a considerable
t lepili in the earth, and in a remarkable state of preser
vation. The Government has ordered researches to be
made, and Ins purchased several houses which stand
ui ihe wav of the operation.
The Silesian Gazette slates, from Polan d, Octoberl,
that about 20 students had recently been arrested at
Warsaw oil a charge of a secret society. "The younger
of them, who wero only from 13 lo 14 ye.iuv old, were,
it is added, sent into the interior of Russia, butthe oth-
•rs were cent to tho army of Circassia, as common
mldiers.
A loiter from Constantinople, of the :j5th ult. men-
ions that a lire had broken nut near the Bazaar in that
lily, which destroyed upwards of 100 houses and 500
Imps.
The Archipelegn is infested with pirn tes to such a
I eg me that even King Otlm's cutter y adit lias boen
jluinlercd, and every s„u! un board bote oernd.
Lord Eilenborotigli, the late Governor General of
Ind.a, lias arrived in England. He lias> been raised a
<tep m the peerage, by the title of “Kart: ol Ellonsbo-
rouglt and Viscount Soutlnni.”
Professor L"ibig, tbo distinguished chemist, is at
present visiting Mr. Muspratt, at his mai isiun, near Liv-
•rpiuil.
Ireland.—Repeal Association.—The weekly meet,
mg of this body was held as usual, oil Mimulay, the 14ili
nst. The meeting was addressed at considerable
length hy Messrs. M. O'Cenneil, H-. Grattan, C'apt
Broderick, and Dr. Nagle, on various topics, the prin
cipal of which wore, ihe alleged appointment of Lord
ElleulHiruugh as Lord L eutenarit, wi lich was heartilv
denounced—English injustice to Jrelajid ; and >ho ex.
josure «f the police spy system at Slimroso. The
week’s rent was announced to he £4 36 17s. 4d.
Maiikf. r.—Report of the cotton rmirket, Oct. 18/A.—
The trade havepurebased much move, extens.vcly since
mr last publication, and a large qiiamtity of Cotton ha
diangi'd hands ; llm market, not withstanding, lias Imd
i tendency to druup, being deproneu! by tho abundant
.apply lo ofi' r; in many instances an abatement of Jd
■or lb on American anil Surat has bee n suhm.ted to, and
lie Committee of Brokers have redo red the quotations
nt “fair" Upland to 4\, “lair” 4J, O Means “4}tl, which
•ales an* within Jd per lb of Itie loi vest prices of last
rear for that quality. Business to., lay is not qu te so
miniated as at the comineucetm m of the week :
about 4.51KI bales have met with liu fors, and tho entire
sales since Friday amount 34.010 'jnles. Speculators
have taken 1200 American and 201J Surat, and expor.
tors 400 American 800 Snral, and 300 Remains.
F,iwv.it Aiiaf«ti:n—Suicide.—' A’e learn that s man
mil,n il Joseph Eider, a clerk in 1 be Bank of England
who committed a forgery hy which, he obtained £8000
hi sovereigns, and fled i<* lliis colli Jtry, was arrested in
ibis city yesterd ,y,a;n! coinmittcd. to jail. This morn,
ing he w as found dead in lus ceil, having committed su
icide during ilie mght liv hanging; himself.
Alter Ins nrrest ho was ox,mu died hy Solomon Lin.
coin. Esq., U. S. Marshal, who found in his possession,
certificate* of railroad, bank mill U. S. stock to the
amount ot oo 1.013 88 mid -1IX) sovereigns, lie was
apparently about CO years of ago.
A person supposed tu be mi accomplice, by the name
of Win. Burgess, for whoso arrest a warrant has been
issued was traced last night to N ilianl, from which
place he escaped in a boat without Ins hat.
Boston Transcript.
A Distressing OccurrencR.--Tho Harrisburg Tel
egraph says that on Monday ev< uing of last week, Rob
ert, a son of Dr. J. W. Hammond, ab. ut five years old,
came so near a grate as to ► H his clothes on fire.
His mother, who was in tho runm, caught him, and at
tempted to smother the 6ro hy rolling him in a bed
quili, but fainted in the effort. Toe cries of Ihe lad
afterwards brought Mr. lluglv.es, llm landlord at whose
house the family hoard, wlm found as ho enterrd the
mom, not only tlie clothes of iho lad but tho quilt on
fire, which lie however with much effort and after burn,
ing himself considerably, succeeded in arresting.—The
lad lingered in great pa in that excited tho sympathy m
all who saw him until Tuesday evening, when lie died.
Mrs Hammond was Also considerably burnt, which to
gether with Ihe shock of tho loss of tlioir sou has ren-
dered hir situation vary critical.
The Wiiitf. House in 1781 A Mr. Wanner,
whose published notes of a tour in tins country in 1784
liavo recently been the subject of notice in Iho Aineri-
can papers, gives tho following description of a brenk.
fast al the White House. Will iho breakfast there
in these days bear n comparison with this 7
Mrs. Washington herself made lea and coffee for us.
On ibc table were two small plates of sliced longue,
dry toa.il, bread ami butler but no boiled fish, as is the
general custom. Miss Curtis, her granddaughter, a ve.
ry pleasing young lailv of about sixteen, sat next to tier
brother, George Washington Curtis, about livo years
older Ilian herself. There was but little appearance id
form; no livery. A silver uru for hot water was the
mil)’expeimvotiling on the table. Mrs. W. appears lo
be something older iliau ihe President, although burn
in the year, short in etaturo, rather robust, very plain in
her dress.”
The Storm — The Mails.—The storm which com.
commenced st Rochester, Sunday evening, says the
Democrat, continued till Wednesday morning. Not
loss than tivo feet of snow has fallen. The mail from
th*east due at three, Tuesday alternoun, d.d not arrive
till half past one Wednesday morning.
The BuflVn train east, started from that place on
Muuday, at 4 P. M. and proceeded as far a* Byron, and
was obliged to slop. The railroad Company furnished
t sleigh and sent on the mails in charge of Win, H.
Snoa. Tho mails left Byron at 5 o’clock Tuesday at-
ertioon, and arrived al 2 o’clock Wednesday morning,
rite train due at 10 Tuesday evening, Its* not yet ar
rived.
The II.Its io Vermont and New Hampshire are said
.o be covered sod while with snow.—Bos. Tu,2J inst.
An Old Pafir.—Ths Connecticut Courant, pub-
I i tiled iii Hartford, Conn, tha oUlvat paper in tho Un
ion irilh two exemptions, completed it* AUtli y«»nr.
Dim, at hi* raiidenca in lliinronk county,on tlm 25tli ult.
HamilioK Bonnkii, in tho 73t! vear of Iim Mgr. llnwann nil*
jive ol I'rinct Gpnrjrr county, Virginia, natifcil in Wnrmilon,
N. C., 1791, inurried IB00, and emigrated to Georgia in the
year 1802. B 6
ll In not n*ce09arv,and ilia not Riliii", when tin* virtuona
I'**, to*aiid out to llm world lengthy and Kimiuliiig rulngiiiina
in cniniupriioration of the life which they have led. They die
—limy pans uwnv from the earth and its loved piu m, and oihorn
ri«c iu the order of the providence of Nature, to fill the plnrra
I hoy have left forovur j hut their virtues live after them, aliine
nnilmiPtl, nnd mallow by time in the grateful nnd bereaved
heart, when the meihle that ninrka llieii ^rovra in the
dust. In tliiNflijpcnAnliou of providence, it In mournful in look
a rn ii in) lie, and belmld tho bereavement of a wile, who<c nflec-
linita had bm>n consecrated by the ONNoriuiiona anil happy
.venra : und of children, whoee feelings imd hopes ami desires,
Irom tiiHditferent situations of life they were occupying, were
a* all limes ftindiv turned to tho paternal maii«iun, ami all the
well rememberedand affecting incidenisur M aweei home."
Mr. Dutmor'e cliaractor is written upon the hearts of his
friends—ofall men,ho had no enemies* Ah u luirbnml and
fatlior, he died as otm thould live, iu those llm most lender of
all relations,affectionate,sulioitnue,devoted to tliu liHppiiicsN
of iIiiino who looked to him for it. Asa citizen, lie wasjnst
ami benevolent,and when we say lie was cliuiliable tu the
mmdv nnd hnspitiblutn nil nion.we give him h character for
which he waalor and eminently iliNliiiguiMhcd* It was an hon
est prill.* lie fell in tho decline of hi a dnva, that Ida onlv in
heritance waa truth and honesty, nnd that it had never'been
squandered in profligacy. Such wan tho nmn’slifo and hucIi
he died. And how comforting to the bereaved i* it, to re
member that we have consigned to the tomb, one whose life
wuN blameless,over whose good name envy nnd malice have
no aspersions to make, against whom not u’ breath of emmure
slumbftiN in a mortal breast. In memory of the man of his
virtues Ids life,and his death, wo mav ujiply to him the lan
guage of the past—
"An honest man's the nohlcat work of God."
TWIIM'l'Y-riVE HOLLARS REWARD.
R ANaWAY tram the Subscriber on the 26th of October
n negro woninn named D1CLY. She ih about 35 years
oh), vorv hluck. and ban lust one of her front teeth. Slie. is
probably making her way to Alillcdge\i||e, or llamock ro.,
from whence she hilt recently returned. The above reward
will lie given for her apprehension ami delivery to the sub
scriber; nr for her clone c onfinement in ouv juil where I can
®’'!. l . ier * .. . _ R. A.UAILL.IRR.
Miccosukie, Jefferson county, Fla. Nov. 2, 1811. 7 4t
A I’lHM LUmio V.
Georgia :
Hy GEORGE IF. C/M IVFOliD, Gourriior of naiii S/nfp.
W IIKRBA.S I have received oflicinl inforniNtiun tluit h
murderwnscoin nitted on iIn; 11h i U M M iu the c ity of
Milledgeville. Baldwin county, in this Stale, on the body of
* hoinns K. Fuller,hy William Searcy—mid it being re*;»re
senled to mo that the said Searcy Iiun fled from justice, 1 have
thought pioper t j issue this mv proi'l.im>iliou, hereby offering
a reward of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS to
nnv person nr persons who may nppnreheml and deliver the
aani Searvy to the .Sheriff or Jailor of said count v of Baldwin.
And I do iii irunver charge and require |hut nll'uflkurM, hotli
1 igiUni in endeavoring to apprehend
“ : -i s *— may
nd military, li
end deliver the said Searcy ns aforesaid, in order thn't'l
he tried for the oflenee wiili which liuRtundH chnrgrd.
WILLIAM SEARCY is represent'*'! to i, a about 5 fer
inches to six feet in height—will weigh fro,« 170 m UW
pounds—sandy hair and cumplexiun-Hulieii and feruriotts
cotiiitenui.ee—is nlmui 28 nr 29 \ eurs old—Imd on when lie i*s-
raped, a Inr cap, and a black or blue, frock or box mat,
with outside pockets.
in testimony whereof 1 have hereunto let my hand, nnd cans-
ed the great seal of the Slate to he aflised, at tin* Capitol
in Milledgeville, fliisGthdav of November, |ft44.
„ , ^ GEORGE W. DRAW FORD.
Ivy tho Governor:
N.C. Bakn*it, Secretary of Stale.
(D*(u addition totho above reward offered liv the State of
Georgia. I hereby offer a reward of TWO HUNDRED Dot.-
L\RS 1° nnv peraon or persons, who mav apprehend nml
deliver said WILLIAM SEARCY to tlm Sheriff or Jailor of
Baldwin county, SAMUEL FULLER.
1<Iininistr:ttors’ .Salt*.
\\ P, LL be sold ut llm lute reaidenen of Benjamin Exiini,
7 7 deceased, id Wilkinson county, mi Tueadu.v, tlm
twenty-fourih day of December next, all the perishnhlo
property belonging lo the oslalu of auid deeeiiM'il, consist-
ing ol lloisea, IlngH, Cattle, iluusciiold and Kitchen Furni
ture, and various other ai tides too tmlious 4o mention.
WILLIAM A. HALL, l . , ,
DANIEL E. COLLINS, { r "•
Wilkinson county, November 5th, 1844. 7 ids
innprizes new and elegant patterns of all qrialitlca attMntcai
tylea: also.
dASUMERB AND BROCUE SHAWU.
f*ong and square* Kabyla. damask and plaid WcaMan french
'bawls; Thibet black and colored do.; Muslin de Lafne.plsm
stin bordered and euibroUlared do.; also,
BONNOT AND CAP RIBBONS,
n great variety,at present low rates; with a general neaon-
nent of Ulilioery Goods ; also,
•LAID, PLAIN COLORS A BLACK ALPACCAS,
’otton nsd silk warp> a very extensive assortment; together
vith all the various sty las of DIUlJW GOOD#, Lace woods,
Vhite Good*, Linen Cambrics aud Cambric Uandkervbiefs,
4 C. dec. L|)I
DRESS GOODS
hey cau show a great range of atylea, iwRteb Primed Cash*
lera d’E< usse, of tlte lateat Paris patterns; Tiaaqac, Crape
)n LaitiesMuslin De l.aines of Peris style*, never before
•flared.
Alpkcene, Uonibuxiuce, Black aad Blue Silk, law and high
•triced.
SILKH—Cnmelaou Brocade Hilke: Camaleen Brocade
•Iriped 5?»4We Plain and Satin Hi piped Nblienatniiaa: Blaek
ud Blue Blat U Hatin Striped aud Brocade figured Silk*;
tatin Sri qted Grua Grimes ; Block and Blue Black Gma de
isivs, llolinii Lustrings; Gros de Khenns; Uroad'AfriqitM;
Hack uud. Blue Black Hatiua. Also,
MILINERY GOODS
n every variety, mmiprming Bonnet Silks and Satihr ofe.a-
irely liew styles, Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, rich Fall patterns;
isw'ilesrgns'Bonnet Velvets, plain colora, Black and Blue
Mack, fig'dshaded plaid ;.cui mm) uaent*
LACES.
Cup levees in great variety, nf uevr and' elegant patterna*
rrinimhnf l.nces and Lore edgings, black and white; Hilk,
•iwl**, Gmvure,Mecliin, Brussels,dtc,
Threadl.aces and Edgings, French, Ger«nan and'Englieb.
SHAWLS.
lich Cn.**huvcre and Urushu Long Hudsqwarc Hha wist Thibet
•luslin I hi Liiiiie.K-ebyle, Plaid r W oollen, Nell, Ac. die.
Bll.k HHAWLH— Dark Cauieluou, SahuHirifird, figured
GLOVES AND MITTS,
in every variety, ihr Gentlemen, l.adica, nmi-Mlese#. of Kidd
of the most npuroved iHanufactnre, Buch, Ulcriao, Woollen,
Silk, Lucc,1’ )Um, Egyptian, Indie lUbber, &c.
Their stock will ho famid in comprise a full' assortment of*
ill the various emu 11 items neudud, and tliev invite the otten-
iou nt Uoyeit, with the fnllcuf confidenca that' they oan- aup»
*ly every want mi their lin^*
Nov.fi, Kill. 0
WE are uutberiued lo aiMimir.ee* M AT I’ C.
jtaB&y BU I’TH n on inii.kite for Clerk of the City Council
of Mill* Sev ille at tire next etactiom
4 If
OgltMliorpo linivcraityv
Comvifncemeni Week,
OACUALAUREATE SERMON, by President Talmage*
If Sniulii v, Novemlmr Kith, J OJo’alock, A. M.
hinior Exliii iiion.nud Ontion before Alumni, by Rev; W.
J . SnMieti—'Tuesday,Nov. J‘2Ur, 10 o*oiock,A. M.
Ynnmil IMeeting of the Boaidhf Tresteee—'I'nesday, Novem*
her 12l|i«7o'clock,P. M,
ComnieucemrMl: nnd Oration before Ltterarv Socieiiea. by
Professor J. H. Thornwell*-'Wednesday, hlcvember Khli,.
Ill o’clock, A. M.
Iniiunl Examination of Under Graduate;*'in College and**
Academy—'Thursday, Pridav and Mondsv, Nov.7th, 8th*
and lltli. JOHN II FITTRN.
Secretary of the Board* ot Trualees.
P. 8. The next College year will open on the first Monday.
! in January, 4 3t Oct.23.
NEW-YORK CIRCUS.
HOWES & MARIE,
Proprietors of llte Pkio. York Circus,
I > ESPEC rFUl.l.Y nnuonune that thev irMl open fur ex-
< li liihitiun in MILLF.DGEVILLK,
On Wi'diieMlny* Noirmlirr 20lh,
(POR OKR DAT OfCl.Y,)
villi an extensive and beuntiful slud'of I)orsee,tnd a full and.*
Ilieieiit emps nf the most talented and eclehnileil nerlnnm-t*.
•ft ha duv. The Exhibition will be aecampanied bva siileu-
lid lluml of Movie.
Ample arrnngeimmta will lie made for the nccemnin.Utiois*
»f nil who may attend.
1 Doors will open nt 1 nnd ot 7 o’clock.
, Perfnrmnnce will eonimetica ot l| and at-71 u'nlock^
U/’.Viliiiiseiun, 50 cunts — Children and survunts half-price.
Not •- 6*2t_
! A MELTIXG of llm Alumni Association of Ogle-
l r\. tlmrpc University will ho held al the College Chapel,
•ii Tuesday, 121 It November.
' ’ C. S. ROCKWELL,
i Nut. 5,1844* C 2t See. Al. Association.
COM n I MlQN AND' ITOKACtE
AfllmiiiistniioiS halt;.
W ILL ho so)*i on Wodnesduy, tlm )Dili doy ofDceemher
next, within the uuual lioms nf sule, at tlm lute iohi-
deuce of Moses Tison, ut I.aureus roomy, deceased, all llm
perisliuhle proneily belonging in the estaio ui said deceased,
coasisiing of Corn, Fodder, Horses und Woles, Hogs, among
them some one hundred and fifty head of lueut hogs which
will lm pul in fine order re uly fur killing; Cottle, Sheep,
Household mid Kitchen Furniture, and vurious oilier mimics
too tedious lo mention.
Sale to continue from day to diy until all ix sold.
Terms made known uu the d»y of sale.
, „ ABNER TISON, AdmV.
Laurent c tunly, Noe. titli, 1844. 7 m.q
A<liiiini*trntor’s Sale.
A GRKEABLY loan order of the llimoinhle tlm Inferior
lx. Court of Jiuuroiis county, when sitting ns a Court of Or
dinary, will he. sold in the town of Dublin, m Maid county, hi*,
fore the Court-hoimo door, on the fust Tuesilnv in Fehruarv
uoxl, between the 11 ** u u I hours of sale, all ofilm lauds I.clung,
iiigio ilie estate ol Moses Ti-tou, laid of suid county, dnean
ed. Sold for the benefit of heirs and credit ws. Terms on
the duv of sale. AM NT! It TISON, Adm’r.
NoveniherBih, 1841. 7 ids
m:n vc Kit.
rpltO.M this dale, only 12J cenispur Bale per inonthwill
I he charged hy ns for Storage on all Cotton which we sell
•hi Commission. Commission for aelliug,25 rents per Hale.
Orders fur goods will he filled free of Commission far billings
uni price and quality ahull bo satisfactory, 01 tlm articles
nay he returned.
SI
Augusta, Nov. lat, 1844.
UOLR MONTHS after dun
X iiiadn lo tlm lloiioriddu llm lid'e
njiplicutiou wiil lm
11 Cum (of Wilkin-
hoii county, while sittiug fni ordiuui> purjmHi s, lor leuv. m
sell tlm laud and negroes belonging lo (lie • slate ol Bruji-
min Exiini. lato of said coun y, dtcensed
WILLIAM A. HALL, ) . . ,
DANIEL E. COLLINS,) 1 “•
Wilkinson county, Nov.5tli, 1841. 7
Gi:<>It<;iA, Wilkinson Count).
W r llKREAS William C. Parker, Adiiiiniatratoi
estnto ofMuttliew Underwood, applom to me
lers of dismission from said Administration :
therefore to cite nml sdmmiith all and 1
JUST RECEIVED,
\ tlf 1: W SlIPfLY © r
t5-FALL AND WINTER DRY GOO08I-Q)
'I1IIE undersigned would respectfully oiich more inform
I. the citiaeuv of iMillcdgavide, llaldwiu aud tbo adjoining
omit ire that lie is now retching a large supply of Fall and •
•Vainer Goods, which lm will he able to sell as cheap, if
ml cheaper limn unv other stoio iu Millcdgavillo, or the inte-
mi nt (icorciu.
The tioods consist iu purl of tlm following iirlo’le-, viz:
Ilia, k aud blue black homhatBiims, do. A ipaucutr,
Silk warp t'huaaiis, Aflghan Suliiis aud
Cliiiiigealdi: ludiaiin Cloth—a new articlefnr Lndics’-dre«»ra
iMoiiruiug tiiuf Ittiins, Silks, nnd Satins,
Plaid Tartar Dmnask,
t’u«*h»uerc uml Fancy Net Shawls,
I*111 nilMiti and Fancy Calicoes,4-4 Mourningi’o.
A large supply ofl.ysle Lace, Footing rind rfdgingf,
Blue, Black and Blimhhiek Broadcloths,
Black, BI itch luck und fancy Cnwsiiuervs,
with a v.uiely ofolliei ur'ic!e& too iiumeiuua to iN^ntion.
JOHN TRE A.NOR.
i\. B. All perooiiH purchasing Dry Goods would find it lo-
heir inttrcHl to i.sll and examine his Goods before purchasing
' Isowheie. I'lcsse cull ut the sign of tho Xo-.v York Dry
{ Good* Store. J.T.
I Milledgeville, Sept, 17, UHL 51 tf
! CLOTHS,
' 'C4SSIMKRES & VESTINGS*.
tho kindred und creditors of suid detested, in
nppeur at mv oftico within the time prescribed by |.tw, to
•how cause, it any they have, why suid Icltcib sbould not be
granted.
Given undermy hand ut office, this 5ih duv of Nov., 1641.
7 tnfiui AUG. B. ICAIFORD. (JJeik.
GLOIIGlAi AA ilkiiiKon C'oiiniy.
W HEREAS Samite) Bandera, Agent for Claiboitrne U .
Sanders, ns Adminifolrator 011 tlm state ol Alu 1 llm
Sandora, applies to ino for letters of dismission from *uid
AJuiiiiistruiion,as Agcui aforesaid:
These ar«,thorefore,toe.ite and admonish allandsiugulur
the kindred mid errditoreofsaiddeccosed .to he andnpprai
at my office within the time prescribed bv law, to show
cause, iunythey have, why aaidleiters should not lugranted
Given under my baud u’t office this 5lh<lav ot Nov., lt;44.
7 mfiiii AUG.B. RAlFORD. Oik.
GEORGIA, Dec tit nr Couuiy.
\\J HERE A 8 James Bird applie
v v Admiiiistration 01 ‘
of saitl county, deceased
Fine bluo
luvis’o groen do do
Brown, ' do do
Cud* t mixed Cloth.
Plaid Cassuneres "latest afy 1c. M *
Plain and Fancy do.
Ynlentia and Satiu Vestings.
Plaid Volvet, do “eery rick.**
ALSO,
HEADY MADE CLOTHING..
Valencia Vests,50 cents each.
Ms
do
.. lor letters nf !
he estate of Daniel T. Lane, late
Velvet and Matin do
Blue uml Black Dress Coats.
do Frock, do
Over Fonts, f 1*2 a }18»
Beuver Frocks, Tw eed Macks. Flushing Saaks, Cloaks.
&c &c. Ate.
Clothes inado at the the shortest notice and warranted 1
1 fit. Cutting done. K. W. BANCROFT.
Milledgeville,Mept.24. 52 tf
These are therefore lo cite and admonish nil and ainguhi
tlm kimlied uml creditors id' suid decensed. to lm uml
appeni at my office within the time prescribed by law,to»how
cause, if any they have, why said letters should uot be a ranted.
Given under my hand nt office, this 5th day of Novtenilmr.
IBI4. 7 JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. c....
CxonKors* kale.
O N Tuesday, tlm I7tli duv of Oeremher next, all tlm per*
ishahla property belonging to tlm estate of Joint Ingram,
late of Piitnnin county, deceased, will lm sold ut his Intr rrai
deuce:—it consists 01 Furn, Fort tier, Onlu, Horn * nml ('nt-
lie, Fork nml Stock Hoyt, Uuuucholti nml Kilt hen tnruiluic.
Farming Too.*, fa.
Also, 011 tlm 17th of December next, nt the same place, n-
greeah y to llm provisions of the will, a Part «r Yttr. Nv-
ohoes and the 1.and whereon the deceaued died,being 5K0
acres, more or less, on llm wains of Sugar Urnok, noj iu-
ing the laud* of 1'aachal and others.
Tho terms of the sales will lie made known on the dots of
sale; ami should ull the peii-hahle property uot be soid 011
the 17th, the sale will continue from dov lo dev until all is
sold.
BENJAMIN INGRAM,/ r . .
WILLIAM 1NUHAM, j h * '*•
Putnam county,Oct.29th, 1844. 6 lOt
Aclinlulstrator’fc 8u
W II L bi sold, at Ihe residence ©I* the 1
ton county, on Tuesday, the !2ll
Sule.
lie aabsci iber iu New-
12th day of November
next,the perishable property belonging u» the ssuts of Zee-
eheusA. Middlebruoka and cooaUiiug of one horse, cattle,
ho use 110 Id and kitthra furnitnra, Are. Terms made known
on the day. ZF.flF. MIDDLE BROOK, Adutr.
Octnf.^r I. IR44. I id*.
Yi;\V MLL UOOD8.
\ LARGE ami extensive stock of Dry Oaotiii uaw
opening nt Dnlicrofl^ft t
5U«J |dccos4*4 Browu and Bleached Homespun*.
500 “ l -
300 M Kcrsa>o.
500 “ l.imleys.
600 “ Print.-. Ii4»u 61 to 18| otf.
6<K) Duffil Blnnkats.
500 Twilled do.
TheMtihscribcr is now receiving the largest stock of Goods
•*ver helm I* offe/ed iu this market, which he will lm bnppy to .
•how iu bin frieuila aud customers who willgive him a call*
E. W. BANUKOfT.
Milledgeville,Sept. 17,1814. 49 tl
BOOT* A SlIOKS.
Just received and are nose Opening at
THE IVOR’S
\ l.rg. lutuf Boulk X Ul.ossnot tl.s firalq.slii;;
»!>*•. »!•'«» »**i*i*i v **f Msgrc. SrofMi a*A
lluv.ni, «lm h liu will .1 grsaU, r, ■
Milledgeville, Sept. 17,1S44.
r reduced pricti.
J. TREANOR.
51 if
HATS! AND CAPS It ’
4|Cun FuklMafeK Brant
" J FUR HATS, s SAM
kflLOTII CAPS. M s lfl.\
E. W. BAiVCROrr
2V u*i
20*26!
Nrptrm lift, 24lh, 1811