Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

mpm* %,*#■ ftp M' MUgf#*! *PP{ « * ottrw#!* KiLtBDOR^mi*®* U Hiriililti 1144. COTTON. S*y»*!U«. Not. 93. U.I ...i.w left ih» market I* a vary uiiset- t"id.aiy T '"* » helnw fair fc ? h h*Vron"in^ J througfiout the wee*, (he de- " .,Jll..0„ .11 dtwMr. t»U»*l5lf. Ow- fertb. better .r«.le..th« luw.r a.«rlptlott. uJiVnd h*Mer. were obUped In e.hmii lo (hi. l “T: „, flWl eelee. The merkeleloMi without "jil,« ilowttward tettdeitoy. We quoleii ‘.4| 2 41 •Ie eider yiyfair. .5 «! ; vEE:SH- i . m «i 5 U•»a; sou •* ♦*» # uu ■* u " ,u i • J 15 16; 95" Hi; 97 et fijc. per lb The Le*i. 8e" l.l.nil ere only 21 bolee—$«( 15; 6 el JJJj lllelee et I5|r. per lb Cn ttti.KiTOir. Nor. 93. Ilbiei ef the week here befit to n I "rye eimrint —i.>n, and, ee will lie peiceireu kr refer- In retard to pricet—the uiaiket line "vU diilr eele*- 1,1 retard to pricea—the mantel line •eSielll more larorable toimrehaieraIliandurint the «kiui aud although we do not quote an actual de- JJJ J w« would obaerre that better tenoa ore ob- faren through the willingneie which holder" man- Lihu Tbe dailv ante" hero been aa fnllnwa:— ■•1910balee, Monday 2996, Tueeday 91 >5, Weduea- j| Ti.erail"t !K>38, and veeterdnv 951, making ihe to- Sr£wMk'aaalee ll,579balea, at tbe fiillowint nartieu- l# rf ft2T.HMt 43l.fi; 159.51; «fi,5|: 1099..*4; 4IH, 51- 457,5 7-16; 1018,538; 480,5 5-16; 9939. -646,5 1-8; 1080,5: 9C5.4}; 159.4 3-4 ; 18, •'5,4916;'1*8,4|; ‘07,41; W. quote Liverpool Classi- .Mn5 it? r soil Ordinary ...MbldliogFair- Piira Fully Fair Choice Augusta, Nov. 21. Rrfaitbetaading the lew range of prices, holders have man- OmmI• willingness to men! purchasers, and a fair buainesa ETLa transacted since our luat report. The receipta for JJlJJJ have been large,but the stock on hand will now be afed by shipments, as our river is again in navigable order. ffSacs the extremes of prices at from 3| to 5f ; principal ..laa frost 4 to 5c • Columbus, Nov. 20. j w j|] be found our table of receipta for the week end- wdsturdty, 16th. Prices remain ns before quoled, ranging fL 41 to 4 7*8; principal sales at 4 j. lAcvioU for week, ending Nov. 16, 2,535 bales. Received previously, 12,577—15,112 Shipped, 702 Stock on band, 14,410 Macon, Nov. 21. Tbs past week receipts have been light, in consequence of At inclemency of the weather. Prices have ranged from 4 a lents-prim-ipal sales 4| a 41; choice in square bales 5eta. Georgia Election Returns—Complete. Returns from all the counties have been received at the Executive. From the addition there made, it np- pin (hat the whole number of votes polled were 8(5,- I «7; of which (lie Poik ticket received 44,153 Clay “ “ 42,104 PuIk majority 2,049 Wire county, the only one not heard from lust week, I preforthe Clay ticket 187 and for the Polk ticket 125 ntn—Clay majority 62. I he Poor School Pond. By in act of the last Legislature, Ihe slock own. id by the State in the Bank of the Slate of Georgia, nd in the Augusta Bank, together with all theavai!- lUnneli of the Central Bank after the payment of its debts, i. Bet apart as a permanent Education Fund, lit Mima I Income of which, is to be distributed to tki irveral counties of this State in proportion to tho ■inker of poor children therein, as set forth In said act Tbediitribution is to be made by the Executive, and to enable him to do so, the Justices of the Inferior Cnortof each cnunlyare required to report to him, on erbefore the first Monday in November of each year, tbe number of poor children in their respective counties between the ages of eight and sixteen years, whose pa. tenia arc unable lo educate them. It is to be hoped that the duly imposed upon theJus- tcea of ihe Inferior Courts of every county in the Slate kubeen discharged, ns we learn, that, in compliance fitli the law, a distribution will be made, of the divi. dsods from the Bank Slock, before the first day of Jtmiary next. Afler that time, the distributive share if each couniy will ho paid lo any person presenting •cerlified copy of an order of the Interior Court au- Ikoriiingsuch payment. Tbe amount to be distributed wifi be small, but wall as it is, wo hope that it will do some good. No fund has yet accrued, in accordance with the provisions of the same act, to pay off accounts of Ttachers for services in 1842, and 1843. But the Janices may, at their discretion, apply the funds received as above, to this purpose, to be reimbursed cal of their share of future distributions from sales of reverted lands. We are Whigs, and desire no other Name. We are Whigs—members of the great and glotioue, though recently defeated. Whig Party—knowu and re. Cdptised as su.'h, and neither desire, ourselves lo, nor *ish to see our associates assume any other name.— Tkitname under which our forefathers fourlit for, and •thieved, American Independence, and lin! name, un- Jcrwhich there w as a rally of freemen, by thousands, remNnrili to South, and from East to West, to pro- rede the election of tho purest and greatcel American oTateshan now living, is the name by which we de- lire to lie recognised, through all time. Not only do *e contend fur the name of Whig, but recognising tho Nreop/ciof Government advanced by our great leader, “mut Cuy, we would hold on to them too, wi'h the «ree Iteidfastness that the Christian holds on lo his Bi- wtorllio Massulnian to his Koran. We desire noother Wne—we arc fast wedded to Whig principles. Our readers, at least many of them, will ask, why * thisf—are we not all Whigs! And are not we devotediy attached lo Whig principles, as wo ever **/* ■' ^ ien why tins parade about a change of name— * tmeans it all? Hear us, gentle reader, and wo »•» lell thee! In many sections of the Union, but particularly in c * lurk, and Philadelphia, a party calling themselves 1 venom Republicans, or Aalire Americans, have for fcars past been growing up, and they, ami their cntsnis, arc now commanding much of the atten- Politicians and the country. In numbers, they •trtmg,aud they lack neither intelligence nor per. «r»nce, two qualities, in our opinion, essential to J-'ticil success. In the recent political contest, this ^••courted by Whigs and Democrats, and they >kad they seen proper to do so, have carried both nvyU.ni. and New York, for Mr. Clay. Their ac. ( . ** ve |ho«e Stales to Mr. Polk, while, as a party, **7ittnained fur Congress and olhor offices, their own ^ , * tM must successfully. It is s third party, com- o'M, Whigs and Democrats, who are associa. ^together for the purpose of suppressing at elections "ifluenee. Tltcir principles inpy he summed up •* words. They advocate a change of the natu- to 110,1 I*ws, so as to compel an Alien to rcaidu here ^ jMrs before lie shall he entitled to vote, and they tXC * U< * e * 1 ' m ^ rmn l il| M' ,l U a»y uffico in the gift Stale or Federal Government after ho becoiuce a /“***■ Io accomplish this, has this now party been • ind it has grown into an importance, demand- • say the least of it, the notice even of the Geor- •**«rest, views, and urged with great ability, and . u>UiaM | quently by facta, they *. well qalcula..dtoal*r W . Tho reeult of tbe recant Pre^damial. CloAtM, hi givon a new atart to thia new party, 'l^ecnorte pur sued by Ihe Foreigners in New York. Philadelphia, and •Isewherr, w „ well calculated lo excite the Whig l arty, liberal aa it alwaya is, against them. In a body • he (nth and French, and German., voted against Mr. Ct AY. 1 be i /brefgn rote was against him—it waa brought to the polls by parly leaders, and almost every man of them, voted for Mr. Polk. These foreigners, it seems, could not differ as oilier men differ—they could not go to the poll! as others went—but in a body, they wore marched lo the pulls, and, in a body, lltcy deposited their votoe against Mr. Clay. But this it not all. Public meetings were held by them, not as American citiaene, but ns foreigners, Frenchmen, and at these pub. lie meetings the policy of our laws was assailed, and it was even argued, how their repeal would benefit France 1 By such a course of procedure, Mr. Clay lost the vote of New York, the Wh g party tuffered defeat, and ills now urged.upon them to connect them- selves with tlie Native American parly, and under that banner—a bannor that was most selfishly unfurled on the day that Mr. Clay loot New York—do battle for the future. For one, with tho lights bofore us, we beg leave to declino such an association, such an abandon ment of Whig principles and the Whig Parly, and we shall give a tew reasons therefor. In the first place, then, wo have really no desire to expatriate foreigners; and to any amendment of the con- stitution of our country that does this, we aro opposed. To remedy existing evils, for we believe evils of the character complained of,do exist, and that they require remedying, we would change the constitutional prov sion for the naturalization of foreigners, back to seven years, and otherwise make enactments, so as to more securely guard against illegal voting, and its consequem and awful crime, perjury. As for preventing foreigners, after they have become naturalized, front holding public office, we cannot see into Us utility, while its liberality and justice arc questionable. We lament, and the country will, and does now, suffer from, the manner in which foreigners have thought proper to exerciBe their right of suffrage ; but lo deprive them of the most sa cred of al! privileges to a freeman, is in direct opposf tion lo true Whiggcry, and we must beg leave to de Cline advocating any such cause. Time, and laying facts before the country, will soon cure the evil. These very foreigners will bdoii seo that they have been made tho instruments of democratic demagogues, &. office seek I ers, and will themselves, if left lo their own free choice, array themselves under Hie very banner winch they ral lied to trample in the dust. At least, when reason go verns, it may not be expecting toe much to hope that a large portion of them will be found among the Whigs, contending for a good Whig government, faithfully and Ituneslly administered. We hold on, then, to our old name, and decline any amalgamation with any new party, by which we are to surrender either our principles or our name. Let otli- ers do as they may, fur our part, we are content to do battle fur Whig principles, and Whig candidates, with zi al the more earnest because of our late defeat! And isjr will act (o b* coMumaiana. Ii rtisyuaiiioa, us ihrir part) liavs already beeaae larfa burl ion uf tbnaawho opposed immediate eenes- * litfli'hw tlwDBiitaerra might arise uadar whleh It le ami preper. The maaaara May e*w be era- a Mealier as lo obriaia many af tba difficallles t existed. Mr. Calhoun lias lately give* ll aa , 1 il will not lead lo a war with Mealse: and. If liar ooaaeatbegivan lo ll then will bo an and M nil oMselioaa of any Weight, Sir. Tyler, t learn, it rsry sanguine uf sue- eras in Ilia project during ihe coming seaaian, and if it cannot dona by treaty, a lagialauva act may ba reaonedlo. .Should Cunxfoaa, howerer,adjourn without any action on (he aiihjeci, ami lrnvn it to their auiceaaora, who am chosen with n mom immediate raferauce to il, it wilt undoubtedly be come the duly of Mr. Polk tu call Congreaa without delay, and place il before them. Hla Immodiaie and apecial miesiow ia to cunauinmitie ilial project, and public opinion will nation- lify n delay of nine months, nearly oue lourih ol hie term af of tea in ila execution. The people of ihe Weal will also press the Oregon ques tion upon Mr. Polk's administration, and will be In baste to obtain some deciaive actios upon it, and it ia more than pro- bulile that the two questions will be blended together, and made toaueluin each other. It Is atilt believed hern that Mr. Calhoun will bathe as easier under Mr. Polk 1 * adininietrniiun. Coinciding with Mr. Polk |yron fit n. f. herald.] Highly Important (Vqssi WaaMagtoo—■•veasnnu of ska Adasialitnathm Attrtag tb« Approach- lag Congress. Wo hive received some intelligence from private cor. respondence at Washington of rather 8n Interesting character, relative to snuio important movements which are contemplated by tho present administration, grow ing out of the recent elections throughout the country, and the verdict of the peoplo on the question at issue before them. Wo learn that the President and Secretary of State consider the election of Mr. Polk nod defeat of Mr. Clay an n direct approval by the people of the United Slates of all the measures, both domestic and foreign, with which they may be identified during their posses sion of power. In particular, Mr. Tyler believes that lo him and his friends, in a great measure, Mr. Polk is indebted for bis election. Accordingly, tlie recent trea ty for the anaexition of Texas, rejected hy the Senate —the treaty of commerce with lire Zoll-Verein. also re. Ijected hy the Senate, aro considered to have been ap. —uiuiriu.'ig mill nr. nr,, ij jecien uy i dVM: , p^k 0 ^fi«? u :im:^; ,, tt.Vd^u t 5 a h r.f h w. pt;? by " ,0 Jeoision - f " ,B pt,oplu in " ,is el ' !C,ion on the In hand, wir. rom win noi willingly io»e the ben#fit or hie 1 r V.. - ... . 1 . .u . -• r knowledge of the anhjeei. and Id. grant capacity to manage | » nd lh *X Wl11 be renewed at tho next session of Coil- them. There are indications, however, that tbe selection of 1 of Mr. Cnlhoun aa Secretary of State will not be paliteble to. a portion of Mr.Polk'* trie nils, ami especially to aome who were voiy influential in muking him President." PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. FINAL KKBULT. MAINE, 9 N B W-U A M I'SillRE, 6 VERMONT, 6 MASSACHUSETTS, 12 RIIODE-ISI.ANO, 4 CONNECTICUT. 0 NEW-YORK, 30 NEVV-JERSEY. 7 PENNSYLVANIA, 20 MARYLAND, 8 DELAWARE, 3 VIRGINIA, 17 NORTH-CAROLINA, 11 SOUTH-CAROUNA. 9 GEORGIA, 19 KENTUCKY, P2 OHIO, 23 MICHIGAN, 5 INDIANA, 12 ILLINOIS. 9 MISSOURI, 7 ARKANSAS, 3 ALABAMA, 9 TENNESSEE, 13 MISSISSIPPI, 0 LOUISIANA, 0 [FOR THE GEORGIA JOURNAL.] Messrs. Editors :—We are defeated, but reat aacur~ gress, and placed before the Menato in t>omn shape or other. Indeed, in relation to Texas, it may he a que«- tion whether ihe whole subject wilt not be brought up again and placed at imce before both Houses of Con* gross. It is the purpose of the administration to remo del all the commercial negotiations with foreign iia lions, particularly with all those in Europe or other parts of the world that may be rivals with England. The Zoll-Verein treaty, therefore, is merely the be ginning of a series of negotiations founded on the eame principles which will embrace ihe whole commercial world, with the exception of England, with whom it is supposed no treaty can bo formed. In the event of any collision taking place with England growing out of the annexation of Texas, or taking possession of the Ore gon territory, it is believed by Mr. Calhoun that the breaking up of the cotton trade of the South with Eng land, which might be injured thereby in the estimation if some, would still bo placed iu nearly a similar posi tion in connexion with the manufacturers of the East, provided wo had treaties with all other commercial countries, and thereby could take tho position of Eng. land in relation to the cotton trade of the world. Another subject of great importance will also be be fore the cabinet, and that is, what is to be done or sai about the tariff in tho next message? And also on oth er questions, what will be said? Wo have every rea son to believe that a new plan for the modification of the tariff will he proposed on somewhat similar principle, to those ol Mr. Clay’s famous Compromise Bill.” It may perhaps be proposed that a uniform duty of 17J or 20per cent may be laid on al! foreign commodities, to come into operation in six months or a year, in the place of the present tariff, and it is supposed that a tar. iff of this description would he sufficient to meet all the expenditures of the government, pay the present public debt, and be sufficiently protective to American manu factures. Tim present debt is about twenty-five mil- Jions. The surplus revenue now in the banks, growing out of the present lar.f£ is about eleven or twelve mil lions— nearly oiw» half of tbe debt. The whole of the IIIHIILSHUICU, UUl ICIIHIUI' , JIOIIF eil there is not a Wing in Georgia that ia conquered, b J e |,i is not due for fourteen years. If, therefore.a sur- Henry Clay is the legally elected President of the Uni- h ,nlus revenue amounting to only ttvn millions a vear to ted Stales, hut Ilia seat will he hold, through fraud, by Pimect llicfe payments accrued, from a reduced tariff, it James K. Polk. 1 he people cannot, and will not res- 1 would be quite sufficient to meet all tbe purposes of 1 he peel his administration. They feel that he is not right- debt, and ■ ■ ■ fully their ruler, and while from respect lo the office, they arc willing lo acknowledge him for the time their licad, yet they teem with loathing front the contempla tion of a man, who Ia willing to hold the high office of President of Ihe United Stales, hy the use of the base aud abondoued means which his party have employed to secure it for him. The people have no confidence in him—they have no affection for him. Placed in nomination by trickery , , . o.ii i- t . . .. x and fraud—he has obtained his e ection hy the suffracca aa for our ate gallant leader—hint who, at Ashland, ,,, . r - c 1 and favorB of that infamuus race of men, the Northern looks down with scorn upon those who nave so basely traduced him, and with pity upon the deluded followers of Democracy — think you, reader, that he will surien- der up his Whig name, so long as lie draws tho breath of life? Aerer. Then why should we! '1 he Itcpnblic. In tho confusion or excitement incidonl to the recep tion of Iho returns of Ihe late election, we have neglect ed tonolice that we have received several numbers of the “ REPDDLtc." anew Democratic paper lately established in Macon, and edited by Samuel M.Steono, Esq. Mr. Strong is a gentleman of talents, and possessing a warm and ardent temperament will no doubt support the prin ciples ufhls parly with ability and spirit. W'ocordially extend tho hand of brotherhood to him, and to his paper wish all the success that Democratic papersare entitled to. NOltTU-CAROLINA. This State has elected the Clay Electoral ticket by a majority of 3,945—a gain of 792 votes since August last. In the county of Mecklenburg, whore Sir. Polk was born and raised, his vote lell off, from that of Ihe De. niocratic candidate in August last, and Mr. Clay gained 142 in that county!! Comment is unnecessary. TENNESSEE. After the most careful examination, we have no hesitation in saying that Tennessee has gouo fur M Clay. Tho vote is very close, ranging bolween 159 and 499—but Iho die is cast. The Globe, and other Democratic papers, iu and out of Tennessee, clung lo It, as tongas there was a hope, hut they are begin uing to give it up. The Globe, iu alluding to a “ re port” that the Slate had gone for Polk by five, votes' seems to place very little reliance upon il, aud say 8 it has little or no doubt but that the Statu has gouo for Clay. Thus it will be 6eeti that notwithstanding Mr Polk is the next President of the United Slates, ho did did not even carry the State he was horn in. or the one in which lie lived. Vermont.—The Greco Moumain Boys have given a noble majority for Clay aud Fbblinghoysen. Re turns from eighty two towns sland thus: For Clay, 12,218; Polk 6,489; Birney, 1.392; showing a ne Whig gain of 2,928 over the vote for Governor iu Sep. tember. Mr. Clay’s majority over Mr. Polk will be at least 19,999 in tho Slate, and 5,999 over Polk aud Uir ney Ohio.—The official returns from the Stale of Ohio show iho majority for tho Whig Electoral Tickoi lo be 0,954. The vote is as follows : For Mr. Clay 155,113 For Mr. Polk 149,959 For Mr. Birney 8,050 Illinois.—Polk's majority so far, 7,125. New Hampshire.—Polk’s majority 9230—complete, New Jersey.—Clays majority 823—complete. Tennessee.—The Nashville Whig of 14th instant says: ‘'Our returns aro now complete, with the excep “tion of Fentress county. Adopting the o'd vote of ••Fentress, Mr. Clay's majority in the State is luur hundred. From Washington. Tho well-informed Washington Correspondent of the Charleston Courier, lias commenced liis correspon. denco again. This correspondent, writing under dato of the 18lh, says: The Tariff limy be corrected in some of it" detnila, but it is probable that ill ila principle" or resulla it will undergo ( .|,„„i;e. Ii ie already ancerlaiaed and promoIgnted ilmt the Southern Senator" who upheld Ihelari(rufl842,ntlhe tala aesaion of Congress, will now give their opponents carte blanche to make a tariff in suit Ibemselvsa. \\ e ah.Il .ee what Ilia democracy of New York und Pennsylvania will say in Ibis. They may lie aa.urod dial Ilia Senulo will second any measure on this aubjeci that they may adopt. I apprehend that tin »e who have fought die ka't a under die lire iredo ban ner aro to ha sadly dietppu I learn dm the Northern inooufacturera, whu arc profiling meet Irani die present l.irilT, feel very aecure of die prosperity of iho system, ..otwilheluod- iug Mr. Polk's election. annexation of 'I axes These Native Amcricane allege, that they have been -wen to ft "re. they -'*** ,0 lorm ,be ' r party, to put down foreign influence. m • 1,,or *, waa controlling all tho elections, “7- nffices were filed with foreign 0 •‘xeluekm of nativee, and to the injury of the 4»il« |' rol " or *' ,, °' They contend that Witt foreign role ie Ne,iZ re> "' ,tf ’ ,n ‘ l " h,t wil1 ' '■*» frauds practiced . l0,n •Ipfiliw, and tho unanimity with which vt| lti i« alwaya cast, they apprehend danger - tu a bccomn ilia aliflorhing nf Tli juealion, and will give rise, wo wiredisaandons in die Democratic ranks. Mr. Polk doubtedly pledged to urge due measure without falter., « or delay, ft cennnl be left un open question, Mr. Pnlk will ba called upon hy ilia public voice in dm South, recall Congrats Ul an early da* after hi. laaiignrsdmi, in set on a project for “lie snnaiaiiue of Texas lu the Union, either by ireuly or by U * i,l0, ‘ V ' ,,C, ■ Wash.no,os, Nov. 19. Tho President's menage, nl the opening ol die approach. ine session will ha looked re with some uiisreat. Ila will urge d,e annexation of Texas will, renewed and .ncr.a.ad i.door, as die great measure of Ida edmieUiration, and with ilia nd • enlaces of all ilia aid derived from Mr. Calhoun's negolia- dona on that subject since the rejection ot It., treaty at ihe lie eea'sion. The ialtnrnce of the late eloct.uil on ihe action of cingre.au.. this subject may he eer, gre. . If .her. ... an v lest question before .h. peo.de. I.was that of aunaxanoo Uwa.cJria.nly pl.cad befo.a lhasn liilhemoat unequivocal nuunar by tba Damoaeatic Nom.na.mg Convention. If h. wfd« anil a.pocially ll.o.ofroin lha South, who realated lm- rJll'cmlJS'uVder-fhJmtinlJl.'m.":of Mr. Polk, If no, und.r Abolitionists, the fM^r^eculmg enemies of the Southi and he holds the office with the distinct avowal from these fiend like friends, that his imbecility was the ground of their adhearancc. Party drill was invoked to elevate him to office—not willing to roly upon his character, his claims, and his worth, he threw himself upon the nervilc dictation of party tyranny. Mon were made machines of, etript of independence in thought and ac tion— watched, drilled—put under the eapoinage of captains and lieutenant*, inarched !o the polls like gal- ley-slaveB, and voted under the ordera and commanJu of their masters. Not a friend throughout the canvas* even uttered an invocation to the name of James K. Polk, ilis name, his fame, Iii6 deeds were placed out of view, while the only shout* which rent the air, wera >r the ideal personage of “ Young Hickory !** Wh&C would not a man in his own person, feel when contem plating this humiliating and humbled condition ? Who is there that feels the noble impulses of a man, that would consent to be the President of a mighty people— when lie knew that that people never thought of him fur office, and that after his nomination he hue only been elected by frauds upon popular rights, aud by enjoying the patronage aud name borrowed from another! and that he had to take shelter behind the cognomen of one, whoso character he could not liken to, and through fawning and sycophancy crawl into power, by hie friend ship. How humiliating must these reflections be t< James K. Polk ! A man in bis own right, would scorn to hold his place — but a man who feel* hie unworthi- ncF8, would take office on any terms, even on these so disgraceful to an American freeman ! llow unlike this, was the conduct of Henry Clay } He was the candidate of no midnight caucus. No clique of office-beggers dictated him to the people—no senti nel* watched the people, and led them to tho poll*, to vote by the party’s dictation—no spurious fame wat hii —he borrowed no man’s name to belter his own—-he atole no laurels to crown hi* nuked brow, and entwined no wreath of Young lliclmry around them. He aeked no God-father for his birth, but he 6tood before the world, a man in his own person ! How much more<no- hie and honorable is his defeat, than the triumph of Jarn'*8 K. Polk ? Who would wear the robei of office, and wear them as James K. Polk must ? The people do not respect him, and before long, he will not rcapcct himself. Tho political offspring of fraud upou a na tion's suffrages, and glory, lie soon must be a loathing *pectacle to the virtuous, und the noble of all parties. He lias no claims upon the gratitude, or affections even of Ins own party. He was elected by them, as their party candidate, but not a voter can tell you why lie voted for him, beyond the fact, that lie belonged to hi* parly! What noble soul would accept tbe reluctant hand of a fair one, vo ided by parental menace, while the heart was another*/ And who would be the President of tho United Slate*, by the vo ea of freemen, cast for him alone, because he was tho party’* candidate? The patriot would scorn the office, aud its honors on such terms. Of the four millions of freemen who have cast tlieit suffrages in the In** election, not ono has voted lor Mr% Polk, because he was his choice lor office, from services rendered to his country, for Ins superior qualification* for office. Thin astounding fact, should arouse him to a sense of hi* position. Never did the rolling wave, more surely follow the raging tempest, than does the downfall ot James K. Polk, follow this fixed fact. The Nat io.i ha* been cheated out of it* choice, by fraud, by falsehood ai.d deceit—aud the nation will avenge ila wrong, hy hurling from place and power, the im|M>ten- cy which will souk to govern it. Can the Whig* thou falter ! The victory waa their’*, but fraud made it another*. We will have it yet—de feated, we are yet uticonqucred. Boldly we fling our banner to the breeze, and confiding our cause to the justice (f the God of lightning and tho storm*, we will battle on, until victory shall avenge our wrongs. We have tho Senate—we have a powerful party in the House—we have a large number of tlie State*—we are honestly elected, but shamefully defrauded. With thebe advantage*, let every Whig resolve on victory. We are the most powerful minority party that ever yet ha* existed—the adamantine band* of principle unite u* from Maine to Louisiana. Where you find a Whig, you may know hi* principle*—not so of our npponen:*. We have everything to stimulate u* to action, and though the cloud of defeat hangs over us now, it is but temporary. Tho next election secures us a glorious triumph. As an insulted and injured people, intuited hy the slavish denial of all principle to control a great party ; injured by the gro*s frauds which have defeated up, let every freeman engrave his oath upon his altar and bis fireside, that dor'*°at hIisiII not be hi* again. Let tho Whig* commence the battle at once, and bofore even the beneficiary of such political fraud shall be in stalled into office, open the war upon the party, au4 the mean* which they have employed to defeat u*. Wo have great interest* al stake within our State government. The general conflict must be postponed until it come* up iu it* order. Our counties roust be protected from the blasting and ruinous misrule of de mocracy, and it i* the duty of every Whig In ice that the same stupendous scheme of fraud which has etolen from us a rational President, does not fasten upon our counties the same political imbecility and misrule. Let every Whig look to this. That Georgia will ever come under democratic misrule again, noi ono can be lieve. Our opponent* can never again carry out such a system of fraud and deceit to aecure tho popular vote, aa they havo this year. The Bute ia aafe beyond doubt, and lot the Whigs keep it «p, BALDWIN, debt, and meet also the expenditures of the government. There is another important point that will also be brought before Congress, and that i* a complete reform of the fii ancial system of the government. Wo should not,there fore, be at all surprised to see the recent “fi*. cal agent ” proposed by the President brought forward with *ome» important modification*, and some financial system fo under) on principles of the soundest political science, :« nd calcu'atcd to kepp the present banking sys tem in cln tek, to as great an extent and more safely than it could he done hy a National Bunk. What this plan may bo we have not heard, and cannot divine, but we have no do jbt something of the kind will be proposed. Other rofonns will bo proposed at the opening of Con- gress, probably amongst them a reduction of the Post Office rates—a reform and modification of the naval sys- tem—and the introduction of a 1 earn lines to Europe in the manner attempted by Franco and England. The most important movements of the administration, how ever will be developed on the opening of the next se*- of Coog/esfl, and wiH undoubtedly have reference to a revival of tho negotiations for the annexation of Texas, and an effort to modify the tamffiand bring down the duties to 17,20. or 22 per cent. It i» objected in somo quarters, that the ascendancy of Mr. Call) un would lead to '.he destruction of the manufacturing in terests—to foreign war—and to a variety of other dias- triou* consequences. We do not see such results growing out of that ascendancy. We hove no dauht his policy and his views will swell out into a compre hensiveness that will astonish many of those whuare incapable of anpi 'oiating Ins magnificent m+tid and we should not h«* at all surprised, if iu the course of events, he were to, following out. tbe system of nog ot ling commercial treaties with all the world on the plan the Zoll Yerein treaty, and in connexion with the no quisilion o! Texas and the Oregon, to put England inti such a position a* to lead to n sudden aud overwhelm ing outbreak or revolution in that kingdom. In the process of maturing the event* necessary to produce much a contingency, the manufacture* of the East will noi he injured, but will be benefitled by having created for (hem a wider market for I heir product*, and the chances of obtaining the whole cotton trade of the world. Only look ar.the necessary result of interruption of the commercial intercoms* between this country and Great Britain. The interdiction of exports of Cotton from the United Sla'e* to England would of necessity, h ad in a brief period lo a revolution iu the manufacturing districts of Great Britain,—the utter prostration of her trade,and the ultimate overthrow of the empire whil to the man ii fact tiring interest* of this country it would give the position now occupied by England, with res- peet t<i tho cotton ’rado of the world. From the information we receive from Washington, and from the character of Mr. Calhoun’s groat mind, we are disposed to think that the opening Message of the Presidext will bo one of tho most important document* of that kind that emanated from any administration since the foundation of this government. [MON THE Nxar ORLEANS MI.] ATROCIOUS FRAUD AND INFAMY f t We alatoil ytstfiCfUjr tlisl ominous whispers were cirnulstinir Ihrnuj** nur .-'re-it. of ■ cnntemftliilnri STD. PENDOUS SYSTEM OF FRAUD, PERJURY AND SCOUNDRBLiSM in the pnrisli of Plaquemines, when hy that Parish, with a voting population ol less than fivu hundred, would be mad2 lo jfive one thousand or twelve hundred Locofoco majority. We were laugh ed at by a few honest Locofoco*, who could not con ceive ot ilia existence of such villainy, but we have received our information from sources too authentic to doubt the fact. The system has been carried out. THE INFAMY HAS BEEN PERPETRATED. As to the mode in which it was done, Ihe following com munication from a gentleman who was present at the voling will best demonstrate. ll there be anything in the annals of outrage and wrong more utterly revolting and hideous than the con duct ol the presiding officer* of the election at Pla- quemiue, it Ins escaped nur search. If it be tamely tolerated ; if it be submitted to with meekness, the people of Louisiana may as well fold their arms and surrender their government to the loafer* and vagabonds the off-scouring* of society, tbe Ice9 and refuse of the community, who control \lie ballot bo*.Wftd thrust in their spurious vote* in defiance of law rfhd justice. If this gross system of imposture aud cruno prove irreme diable, we may bid farewell to tho dream of sell-gov- eminent and popular institutions. Let the honest citi zen ot every party look at the naked fan. TWELVE HUNDRED LOCOFOCO MAJORITY in a parish which never gave four hundred votes—and from three hundred aud fifty to four hundred residents of New Or leans who cast their suffrages here on Monday, allowed lo tale double ui Plaquemines on Wednesday ! We have much more to say on this subject, but must content ourselves for the present with calling attention to the simple statement* of fact* appended : “A number of young Whigs, night before last, having learned that the Locofoco* had freighted a steamer with objects wearing tho human form, (men they can not he called,) for ihe purpose of pipe laying the parish of Plaquemines,determined to watch their manoeuvre*, and lo ascertain their destination ; and to accomplish this object, chartered the steamer SwiJ'lsure, which they got uuder wav about one o’clock iu tlw morning, some three hour* alter the locofoco boat had put out. About three o'clock a dense fog impeded their progress, and | they were foiced to lie to some two hours. .At six,the mist having cleared away, they came in view of the object of their pursuit, made fast to the left bank of the river. The Swifisure landed on the opposite side and despatched a boat over, which shortly returned with the information that about 150 persons were being quali fied to vote, and that their destination was P onte a la Hache, where a poll would be open' d at 10 o’clock. The Whig* immediately got underway for that place, and the boat was soon landed opposite a staff bearing the American Ensign. Before, however, she could be made last, the Sheriff of Plaquemines ordered the boat to be removed, in an uuthoritative tone, saying it was his landing, and that jt must bo clear for a boat which lie soon expected with voters on board. Not wishing to create any disturbance, the Whigs advised the cap tain to drop down to tho point, which he did, while they remained on the ground claiming the right, as American citizens, at least to remain at the polls as spectators. In a few minutes the steamer Planter, Captain Lodwick, neared the shore, his boat swarming with beings who made the air ring with shout* for Polk and Dallas. So thoroughly crowded was ihe boat that iu their descent from tho upper deck, oue man had to leave each side at the same lime r t» prevent hercreen- ing over, (luce on land they were marched or driven like a heard of swine to the road, and there formed in- lo a sort of a line lo await the arrival of tho Agness, an other boat iu the Locofoco employ. She, however, d d not detain them long, aud came booming up with a crowd similar in character, though fir loss in number, headed by Judge Leonard; who had so far forgotten that dignity that is reckoned to appertain to hi* office, a* to hurrah and amalgamate with men who wore journeying to trample upon the Constitution and desecrate that instrument the AwericaM 4 people pr.ze above .all earthly blessings—the Ballot Box. The “Movereigners” from the last boat having touched terra firma, foil in the rear of the hue first formed, aud with a sort of demo- mac yell rushed to the polls, and commenced thoir work of porpotuatingfreedom. 'This was about twenty min ute* after nine, and before half past ten — a 1 t lo over an hour—over 450 voices had spoken for ‘’Polk aud Dallas” aud "Equal Rights.” Amongst those who had been freighted fro in this city, were a largo number recognised by the Wing* a* res idents or sojourners iu three municipalities—ihe i*rg- eal po;hon I rom Iho scr.und — «>f whom, rtnnto !»a«. tivo-thiide voted on MondViv. Of that fact, however we will leave it to the authorities, with the assistance of the committee to ascertain. Wo are assur' d, nev er, holes*, that a considerable number of them have been booked by the Whig* who were there at the time, aud that their names are down lor double aud f. audit* lent voting. The conduct of the Sheriff’and hi* minions deserves the contempt of every American who loves hi* country, be he Wing or Loco loco. Tho little party of Whigs waa pointed out by him to every infuriated Irishman or drunken fisherman, as men v\ho had come from tliecl v, to cont)"ol the vote ol Plaquemines. They were hissed at a* they moved about the ground, amt when at last some one or two of them squeezed through the crowd to the table on which was deposited tho precious recep tacle of freemen’* voices, he peremptorily ordered th**m — “if they had voted to make room.” O.ie or two, how- ever persisted iu staying, claiming the right a* Na* tive American Citizen* to stand by the box that was so last filling vv.Ili fraudulent hand*. Finding that ev- ery thing was going as the loco* willed it. without jus tice, without precedent, Ine Wh g* gave up.iheir places aud left the room, so grossly polluted, under the sane- lion of judicial and other officer*, and conton'eil them selves hy taking the name* ofsucli voters a* were sup. posed to have exercised the elective franchise on Mon day. The reader will, judge from, the time consumed in polling Bi»U votes what forms of law were observed m the proceedings. A gentleman informs us ti at whilst he stood by the table some fifty were taken and deposi ted in the box, with, no-other questions linn, “what name.” The tickets were invariably opened, the judge saying that in that independent precinct, no in in ought or should vole a ticket that was folded up. Oue circumstance connected \v:li trie Sheriff is amu sing, notwithstanding tho disgust with winch every can. did lined will view it. Tho engineer of the Planter, who,.by the way, is a good Wing, and a Kemuck an — ask' d the fcyfiriff if a. man who Ind run lour years on R* d River was entitled lo vole. The Sheriff, thinking no Wh-g could be found in such a crowd, told him, “most certainly sir, you have a right to vote hi the par- ish ol Plaquemines;” but when lie opened the ticket and louud “Clay and the Union” on it, he decided that the R'-d River gentleman, could not poll a vote iu his parish, and with that ordered Inin irom the poll. There were a few men in the Locofoco ranks whose faces bespoke the mortification and shame that had mastered their passion for success ly any means. They could not look up from the ground, but followed, as if by instinct, their file leaders to the polls. Even John C. Laure, the leader of the motly crew, felt, or pretended to leel, abashed. Judge Leonard wished, in his own words, “lh.it the people of New Orleans would attend to their own business aud let us atten d to vors !" He seemed at one tune very much hurl at the proceeding*, hut al the next moment, the thought ol victory would flush his face, and his regret seemed lost in the dream of ecstacy. The returns of Iho election, as derived from the Par ish Judge and Sheriff, show a majority lor Polk of ltU5 # The entire number of the white male adults, accord ing to the ceiiMU* oi 1640, in tho parish of Piaqueiiinic, was FIVE HUNDRED AND TillRTY-EIGHT.-- Under the stringent law sol this stajem regard to dec- ! tion*, not over ihreo-iourih* of that number could pessi- mmmm i Cmum. Mm —fci HwCiart of Ctoiffa •itfMrt If let Chancellor fco- Nattvc Bonn _ New York, on Mondftf, AMittMt 1 ord decided in the cite of B. Lynch vi. 1. Clerk Julm Lynch, (hsvt child bom ia thi* country of eftm >arent*, i* a citizen of tie Veiled Btfttee. Tbe mle tpphee equally where the pereefe ember# temporir*ly # •* when they come here fore ponmeeel residence. I'lm children of foreign embaeeedore ere an exception # Nenr Columbus, on the evening of tho 14th fofUnt, by lb# lice. Dr. UonMinr, Mr. Adouitob Howard, of ItewoU ftounry, Ala. to Miss Apr J., danghtor of Mr. 8.0. LirdsaV- ettruffry, Dikii, nt (he rctklence of the ondersfcnorf, in Waltoocoew ty,no tho 15th inst. a stranger, who said fas well aa could bn uiidcrstnod.) bin name was Thomas Haitiltor, about 8C yearn of nge. Tho deeenned came along the pnMie rood, and woe about Ivina down in front of the dwelling of the undersigned, eaybic t'hnt tin was very nick, when he was taken foto the hotna eotf comfortably provided for: he oaying that If was cold eetlM io bin brnnnt—notno simple remedies were applied whhlinle ofleet. 'I'lm next dnv,appearing to get no better, the under* signed slept out to write a note to a physician for hia naefr* tmice.anil an noon an the hoy was despatched, returned, aorf found tlm unfortunate man (having lefl tbe bed) sitting imm chair dead /—bovine expired apparently without a struggle. Be talked hut little,nod that in a low,muttering tone, nearee- ly intelligible—from all of which waa gathored the following information : tlmt he wan a well digger by trade, an English man by birth, without fmnily or home, and had beeo for many years a “seafaring mnn.” He had, in a small bundle, onlv a part of it change of raiment, and not a eent in money. Tho friends ami acquaintances of ths deceased are informed that lm wan kindly treated, during the twenty-four hours lie lived ihe house of tlm undersigned—and lias been decentlv burl- WILLIAMS RUTHERFORD, Jr- Aim 3EIl®@toral BsJH Will be giren at HUSOWS HOTEL, on ike Evening of Ihe 41 h December next. Nnv.28. 6 9 9l A PROCLAMATION. Grorjrla : IIy (tEl) lien ir. C/4.4 WFORD, Ooternorojsaid Slate. W IIKKKA3 I have received official infurmetiuu tliol x murder wnwcommitted on the 15th inst., in the county of Warren, upon tlm body ofZnchetis Waggoner, by 8HAD- ItACH W. ItD'KITSON, ond it being represented to me flint tlm said Itieketson Imn fled fromjusiice, 1 have thought proper to issue this, nir proclamation, hereby offering a re ward of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS to unv person nr persona who may nppurehend ami deliver the nabl RIGKITSON to the Slmriffor Jailor of said county of Warren. A ml I do moreover charge and require all officers, both civil und military, lo be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend tlm said IlickitRoo, in ordertlint he may be triedfor the offence will) which be Htnnd* charged. Given under in v hand and the GreatSeal of iho State, at the Capitol,in Miiledgeville, thin. tlm2!ntday ofNovember, 1844, and ofilic Independence of tlm United Sfntes tlm sixtv-nimh. GEORGE W. CRAWFORD. By tlm Governor; N.C. Baunktt,Secretary ofStrrtu- RICKITSON complexion, yell of his cheeks, m ono hundred and niy hair, Hir.all whisk dxty pound*. nches high, sallow . lias a mote onow s, und weighs about 9 3t ATTENTION ! Hancock Troup or Cnvnlry! 1 [>1T,.VR un vour pnroile groutii) nn lire 25lli of Deenulrer l\ next, urmeifeiiil equmpeil, tu (he bye-laws ilirucla-, Co- a drill. Uy order ufUnpiein Bauuxe. THOd. M. TURNER, 8. Spur I n, Nov. 28,1841. flr 8i—[»l. wry. I Butts .litimnry Sheriff's Sale. lini.l. I.aaold on lire DrelTusaday in JANUARY next, It before lire Uin>i!-linu.o deor in lliu rewn nf Jnekmm, Untie within tire legel lioure uf Bale, lire following property, to wit: One hu ol land, containing acres, mute or less, whe.ru- on William Head now live*, adjoining Kiclmid Harper; le vied on a* tlm property of George M. Head, to satisfy a fi fit Imm Bulls Superior Courl iu fuvor of Thomas Bell va George Al. Head, l’ropctty pointed oul by plaintiff’* attorney. .26,1844. Units January SlierUT’s* Sale. \\/ IL!. be sold on the first Tuesday iu JANUARY next, 1 T before the Gouii lmusc door in llm l wn of Jackson, Butt*county, w ithin ihe legal hours of rule, the following properly, to w ii: Uim Moral Ala re and one thousand pound* of Fodder, move or 'es* ; levied on ns iiih property ui nr..*..411.4 r. mwSj ••• Hatisfy ono fi la from Boils .Superior Court tu Invot of Fetaa Aid 1110*11 v* hui<l Moody. Fropcity pointed oul by plaintiff's ntfor Nov. 2* 1844. The D elk wake Electoral V< tk.—The Dele ware Gazelle *ayfl ihe Electoral vote of that State cannot hi* cast lor Mr. <3lay. The law of the Stale require* “that the Insjwrdors of the never*I hundreds in each County shall muel «n the day next following the day of holding an election for President and Vice President, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Court House of their County, ,'uid together wiiii the Sheriff,” &c., whilsttho law in regard to the state ticket requires they shall meet on the first Thursday next after trie election. There was 110 meet- tig of the Inspector* in hi y of tire {Counties of Dela- ,varo on Wednesday last,the next day‘after the elect ion, and consequently the three Electoral Voles of Delaware cannot be g veil to Clay and Fielinghuyaen. A Statue to Mil Clav.—Tho Philadelphians pro pose lo raise u Hind ol $20,0(X> in subscriptions of 110 more than five dollars each lor erecting a statue to Mr. Clay. Despatches fr«'M Mexico.—We omitted to mention yesterday, (*ay* tho Mobile Advertiser) that the U. S. brig Laurence arrived at Pensacola on Monday last, direct from Vera Cruz, with despatches front Gov. Shannon to this Government. First Lieut. Pinnock, the messenger on this occasion, passed through this city tho day before yesterday, on his way to Washing ton city. Mexican iSteaiiers.—These steamships which came in hero for repairs pome months since, still re- mam snugly moored off the Navy Yard; and on Friday night a sloop of war of the bam.; nation arrived and an chored near by the steamers. There are various ru mors touching the detention of these vessels here, hut ono plausible one is the danger of being taken prisoners bv somo Texans, who they fear nre on the,.. , watch for them, uuder some naval maurauder.—N. Y. | ^ ,e *l ua ^I* 0 *) 38 y t>< i t ' ,l8 * i Li^ 1840, tl Express. Tho N. Y. Commercial Advertiser copies the above, and remark* : The detention of the Mexican steamer* have been solely 011 the part of their commanders and the Mexican consul, until they received a sum of of money to de- fray the extensive repairs, both of the Guadaloupe and Montezuma. The Santa Anna, which arrived at this port on Saturday from Vera Cruz, has brought the mo ney for that purpose. Units ItlortffAfjre Postponed Sale. W ll.l.h.' sold mi tin* tin*! Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, bel'm'ii ih 1 Court-li'iii-w door in the town of Jackson, Bolts comity, wiihiu the legal hours ol sate, Iho following ^OnoVotot Jarni. No. 175, iu die 3d District of former!? Men- IOC, now Bum mutiny ; levied on as ihe properly of William. )!cKihuiiev to Hiitisfv a mortgage fi fa from Hulls Supertus (hunt in favor of Harriet McClendon, Administratrix of Wil liam MiiCUmdon,deceased, vs William McKllianey. Proper* iv pointed nut iu mu o' 5 fa . Levy made by G.C. Me Michael, lonocr l>. Sheriff, and relumed Iu me this IBlh Nov. 1844. H. H. DOSS, Sheriff. Nov. S6,1844- 9 ids Montgomery liumary Slicriir’s Sales W ILL ho .40 hi Im*. loro the Court-house door nt Mi. Vernon Al mtgo oery Countv, on ihe first 'Tuesday iu JAN UARY next, within tbe usual Im>uk of sale, lbe following proper! v, to wit: Throe and a halt loMofphie Innd, lying rnrlir I lib District, nml known bv ihe Inlhfcviug numbers, tu wil: 58,23, 24, and half of {5,4'oui.lining 282& acres cadi, more or lens, including iho impiovemmit wlioreim Klin* Barlow formerly lived; all levied mi in* lln* property.of Elias Barlow to satisfy mindly small Ii la.-* issued from. n J.u§«iee r * Couit held in Captain Clark’* District, iu favor of Ikuviil B.Cren h nml C. At F. Me Rue \ s Kli**s ILu low and Asa Johnson. Properly pointed out hv said Johnson. Lavy made and returned Iu me by » constable. Also, hvn luuidroil ami t wenty ucres of pine laud, more or loss, as lolliiWf : one lot. No. 27(1, and nil of two hundred and six that lie* on the east sid.xof joiner's ('reek—part 01 all uf *aid lands lying iu tlm 13th District nf said county ; levind 011 11 h the propm ly of John Spins* lo satisfy six fi fas issued from n Justice s Umirl behl iu ('apt. Clark'* District, in favor of K Mel.enmm vs John .Spier*. Levy made and relumed tome bv n constnhlo, J. AL WALL, Sheriff. November H, 13(4. t> tdw Itroiiglit lo Jail, IN Spuria, Hancock county, a Negro man, who save In* name iu JACOB, an'd belongs lo Richard Halley, of ’Talbot county. He is of medium size, quite black, 20 to 30 yeax* old, and says hint Hal ley pine bused liim of Al. G. Hairis, of ibis oountv, last winter. The owner is requested lo comply With the law, uud take linn away. R. 8. HARDWICK, Jailor* Nov. 19th, 1844. 8 tf I UEOiKiilA, Putnam County* | A l’HKRKAS Klmurn Calloway appliesfoi letters of Ad— ! vv ministration on that part ol' the estate of John Cello- 1 way. de.i-eucpd, which is ill ibeMlateof Georgia: era, therefore, lo cite and admonish all and singular, ed and eiedilors 4.f t>nid deceased, to be and appear lice, within the time prescribed try law, to enow* my they have, why said letter* should Hot be granted, under toy hand at office, this 22J dav ol Nov., 1844- WM. B. CARTER, c.c.il. Commercial Usage.—Judge Orkey lias decided in tho Supreme* Court of I lie State of Now York, tl*p law to bo, that where n commercial house does busiues* pursuant to cortain rules which it lays down for its gov- eminent, aud another parly dea's with that house under a knowledge that such rules exist, he ia amenable lo them—also, that where a house rccetvesan account cur rent from another house abroad, and doea not object to the charges within a reasonable time, it is considered as accepting the accounts and he is held Uy il. Ancient.—TU* eldest meeting house, says ihe Sa lem Observer, now standing in New England, aud pro. bably in Iho (j. States, is (he Rev. Mr. Richardson's, Hingham l being.erected in 1690 —104 years ag*>. lire number of ihe votes polk’d at the Presidential Elm (ton blood : Van Buren, UarrtbOti, Majority for Van fitiren, In 1842 lor Governor— Mouton, Johnston, 250 40 215 Majority for Mouton, 77 [from the chmoniclk &, sentinel ! STor the MvHDHim..—A su.table r.i*\v.ani will he given by the citizens of Warren county m addition to the reward offered by the Governor, fur tlm ftpprehiMt sion ol Shndrick VV. ILckfUmt, who commit!, d u uioi*t altrociouu murder 111 tins county on Iho 15tft impay, upon the body of Z.mharmh Wagoner. i{,itkpi*oti bar hght blue eyes, sandy hair, and had, when he was Iasi seen, stutdl whisker*, lie lias a sallow comp lepton, is about six feel high* and walks very erect, ral her Laws buck when standing. Warrenton, Ga n No** IB* 1810. Gentlemen, you will please insert tho foregoing, And oblige Manv Cuitfi.#*. GBOKGlAi Ncivion County. W HEREAS Hugh 'Treenor and Richard Byrne apply fur letter* uf Administration on (I10 estate uf Hucn Kelly, .levra.'.ed: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish al 1 and singular the kitnlrril ami creditors of said deceased, lo be sad appear al 111 v 41 llicis within the time prescribed by law,u. rliow cause, if aiiv they have, why raid letters should not he granted. (iiven under m\ bund, ul office, this I61I1 day of Nov. 1844. 9 5t ' WAL D. LUCKlK, C.C.O. Notice lo Debtors mid Creditors. V LL persons indebted to the estate of John Johnston, lata of JaMper county, deceased, are requested to make im mediate dallied, 1 time, pro Ja mein; aud those to whom said estate may beiu- (♦’hereby notified to present their claims w ithin Is#- rihed bv law. WILLIAM M. JOHNSTON, Ex’r^ per countv, Nov. lttlh, 1844. 9 (it iVolice lo Debtors and Creditors. \ I.L | oisona iudehted to the estate of Win. .Stndsiill, sen., late ot T.-llair county,deceased,are requested tomake iiumedisle payment; and those having claims against the reunie, will lender them in, duly authenticated, i 11 terms uf tbe luvv. \VM. BTUDSTILL.jr. Adm’r. Telfaii eountv, Nov. 17,1844. 9 fit I .MMJ li iVIONTIIb slier date applicatnm wilt be mad# lo 1 lie Immirubln the Inferior Court of 'Telfair county, while Mitt inis u* a Court of Ordinary, for leave to cell lha real estate uf Win. Mtudstill, sen. late of said eounty, deceas ed. WM. STUDSTlLL.jr. Adm’r. Tultiircomity. Nov. 17,1844. 9 ^ mirsvi COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SA VAN A AH, GEO. J. VV. RABUN, K L FOI/l'ON. Ji .x 33,1841. Cai4.Utuix