Newspaper Page Text
K^riai**’ DMtilM Hi HU.
COTTON.
Savannah, Ore. W.
. : IM 1. 1,471 hel'.Upinnd ind 108 bale#
.AN...!«• *,w bele. Upl.nd
‘mES -V* !««•■ h*»4. olell on
20lh i.rtnel, • eUHik «l >UM
■ .,i..« Ain* f *i«n4 Con
'vwvmMHiiiiu^^ Atlantic 1
j ex P l * n *‘«"» »*»t «•••! be »ivcn71?
m*y «y wnelhmir i» .ilitinnlo »|*t fh^cnmmkfeo
miiirimiTn
gg
35
iSj bile. s»»««l«nd Unnoe, against 27,140
^,'»H*“l55 bW«Sr« lelud, il th« ..me period le.l
if. left ilif oiarkal in 1 iloll •Inin, will. lhfM.il-
i#Ntf*hider. in thin msrk.i in yield in llteir
w «y dnrlag the weak i*i;ba
SuWf Irmn onr Inn -imwiion.. wlnrli
Zk A-u. IQ hr .onnv about ill. Ino high; I ha
a"* 1 * ffih. hn. aI« imW ilio railncn price. A.
Jn* %£?.«- «»v m ihfirdemand.,they »fi» promptly
"s’! iJ^rMtiarqilfiift i* llif he.viesl huMneee
■ -elrM’ 1 *-*ainae llif np.ning of onr market. Ihf
I II* l»TUplnml.«- li.liow ! 58 .1 Si; OH nl
I SSrtffjyfl 376 .141. *83 «• 4j. 8.117-16, 1616.1
IJ IS iM4l .1 41.77 ml 11.16,551 .1 4J.
**, '66 m 51,97 MS 3-16,183 nl 51. .0.1
l%i(|13 l®* ** j v R || ««vr A els* »er« mM in tin* anrlv
iMHsa " Weaker our ^nututiuiulo conform to pr«*
I® ::r.:r.::v:.
gill-Wy:
pin, -ift'
i Href net _ __
IfTo nlriti* the very ffiow it altvefy,
r •«iJ oilier* would Mriho 1 How can thei
i look an
...V, ending n"-,l4,
*«-f,vr:’:T- v ’
giiipi'f' |h| “ *'',,
Shipped previously,
3|«*i
4 « 4"
ij * I
A a 5;
bi a
Columbus. Don, 18.
8 :!oa
28,314-*31.822
4,982
10,328
RinfV on hand, 19,312
-»»Hms , hrt , '* n 32,736
** w Ptice* rnnge from 31 lo 4|,
Augusta, Dkckmbkr 19.
. . [r winf.-- h«s lieen lrnns.cl,*fl since our last rf-
Wv'* ,|„,|e low.r ill*m limit quoted. The niliele
j*J?frffly con-id,-rina the low .Isle of price., nod I lie d< •
.clivr- 'Ve qoolf llie eatieiue. of the market at
I ad.? “j, c'nis, »illi Ihf remark, I hoi il would require a
-Male bring die laller price.
Macon,Dec 19.
salience of die dulneas of ihe market Rbrond, our
■ Tihutone down, nnd ..lee from pl.nler. during die
ipd^TiL, limited. Our quotations .. iti.iified by ve.-
, are from 3 n II—« fancy article would bring a
ffjnin-rm K 'iH onlf.,31 n 41-
(TlVe are requested by a “Parmer of Putnam
to insert the following, nod to aak of our co.
I Wjwnriee in the State, a place for it in their colutnne.
1 NOTICE.
IVfirmers of the Cotton making counties in our
I gilt are requested to mont at their Court-Houses, on
Lint Monday in January next, ami make proparato-
Inirrangements for a Convention of their Body loas-
|cable in Milledgeville, at an early day, for the pur-
IlKof consulting upon what appertains to their iuter-
L, lilt culture of codon. On that day. let them
Ippuinldelegates lo meet at the Capital on tho 4th
IlMaf it January next.
1 A FARMER OF PUTNAM.
Tv late rest on State Six per Cent. Bonds.
TV Interest mi Ihe Slats Six per Cent. Bonds, it will
Ibtperceived, by reference to our advertising columns,
| s ordered by the Governor to be paid, at the option of
IvBooti-lKddors, when and after the first instalment
1 toiteidue. There arc three classes of these Bonds
I -ike interest on (lie first class, is payable on the first
I dsext month—the interest on the second class, is pay.
I ikleoa the first of March next—and tho interest on the
] iirddui, i« payable on the first of May next. By the
Isder,therefore, the payment of interest is entieipated
|stick class, six mouths, which, to the bond-holder,
e i matter of considerable interest. Sure-
I IjGeorgia Bunds will now enhance in value. Under
Itkikilful management of the State’s finances by our
Ijltcenvr, those to whom Georgia is indebted, are
1 ikutnade to realize interest before it becomes due,
|ihi!t,tt the same lime, the interests of tho State arc
rciecurely guarded. Long may this promptness and
I ikliljf to pay, distinguish our State ! And until she is
I«« wire frtt from debt, may the onorgies of every
Ialoiaistration be directed to the maintenance of Gkor-
Isi Cunt!
REPORT
|0f leans. Phillips, ,Meriwether and Kenan, on
the Financial condition of Georgia.
hour paper of last week, we stated that Messrs.
IPauurs, of Habersham, Meriwether, of Putnam,
IudKenan, of Baldwin, were the Committee appointed
LGovisnor Crawford to examine into the state of
IkTmacRY of Georgia, and the Public Debt, and
Itrtport thereon. At that time, their report was in
like bands of the Governor, and we only intimated,
■•hat we understood to be, its general approbation of the
lseisures of Ihe present administra'ion. But, to-day
lit ifiorde us infinite pleasure to present our readers
I'ith Ike Report itself, so that they, as we have, may
1 iryr.ee over the facts, that order, by the vigilance of our
IbniNOU, has taken the place of disorder, and that
las sure, the financial condition of Georgia is intelligi•
Ik),udcorrectly, presented to her citizens.
These are not the only facts though, over w hich our
|tt*bti can rejoice. The Report of the Committee
Ihllmow them, that, by ihe excellent management of
I Ike Executive, Georgia Credit has been advanced, and
llkat he is fully prepared during the political year, 1845,
llotiuiain and maintain it, to the entire satisfaction of
I ill Interested, end to the honor of our Stato. But be-
• we proceed eny farther, a word or two in relation
I in this Committee, and the authority undor which it
I bn perforated the duty assigned them by the Govek.
[Xu, may not be unacceptable lo many of our readers.
Biennial,as uur readora know, have taken the place
IdAtaal sessions of the Legislature. This is the
I bit year of the non-assemblage of the Legislature un
I for the new arrangement, and the gentlemen above
I named, to wit; Messers. PniLura, Meriwether, and
1 Kenan, in making their investigations and Report up.
I “nil*Treasury and Public Debt, are members of the
I kjiilature, acting, through tho Governor’s appoint.
I Meet, by authority and direction, when last assembled,
I^ the Body of which they are members. Mosers,
1 ULtirs, of Habersham, and Kenan, of Baldwin, are
I Members of the Senate. The former is a Democrat.
iJfolaUeriia Whig. Mr. Meriwether is a member
I 'bnHouse, and is also a Whig. Its political com
I*"*’therefore, as our readers perceive, is divided
I'*irReport then, we hope, will be free from the char
11* 1 no common in the present, days of degeneracy w
I bit, of being a party affair, to bo abused on the one side,
|“k‘Soiled on the other.
ko Committee, in the discharge of their duty, have
I Tcportod upon tho condition of the Treasury, and, in ex.
I “owing rigidly into the Public Debt, have noticed,
l***k ll *rmg term* to the present administration, the
I *hoo and prospects of the Penitentiary. In rela-
l ** to the Treasury, they say, that “ they find the
'have said, not only inrclttlon to th#>ubli# Debt, but
the other topics of tho Report. But. at present, we
think thAt wo havo said more than enough, and after a
word of two more, wfll, commending this valuable pub-
1 c document lo the earnest attention of all our reader*,
quit tho subject.
Il mutt be cause of great satisfaction to those who
wero instrumental in planing the present Executive,
nl the head of our Stale nffiirk, to see the ability with
w Inch lie has, thus far, performed his duly to the State.
With untiring zeal, ho hns acted out all required
of him, and with the striotost regard to economy, in
every branch of the Government, he lias been able to
advance the credit of Georgia, place her once more in an
honorable attitude, and, in a variety of way", has pro.
lectrd the people’s interests. But we are not so ill),
bum I as lo suppose, that the acts of the administration
so high'y spoken of by the Committee, will please only
tlmae, who were instrumental in placing it in power.
We arequito sure that this is, indeed, net so. Every
man, every good citizen, must feel rejoiced at Governor
Crawford’s successful administration, of tlie care
which lie has taken of the public interest, and of the
ability which,as hii Executive officer, he lias displayed.
For one, we feel it dun thus to speak of this most success,
ful administration, and to congratulate our people upon
the present condition of things, and their future pro
tnise.
The Colnmbna Times and the 25th Rule.
We called upon the Columbus Times, "particularly"
when the 25lh Rule was rejected by Congress, because,
if we are not greatly mistaken, (for wo havo no file of
the Times) our respected colemporary had indulged,
on more occasions than one, in lauding Northern De.
mocracy, and declaring them allies, and fitting allies
too, of the South. This was why we tauntingly called
upon the Times, to know what its Editors would now
say concerning Northern Democracy, and we must
say, wo are renlly surprised at llieir response Time
though, docs not permit us nou> to say more. At a
more convenient season, wc will notice the positions
assumed in their number of the 18ih instant.
ID* In the North Curolina Legislature, a Locofoco
Senator from Onslow, took his seat, by authority of a
forged certificate. Tho committee appointed to inves
tigate the mitter, reported a resolution for his expul
s.on.
hie
ese men
eel man in the face, and ask him to
the* aojr t They knew the faleelmod
|«f were t|i«#telfjof| tjme has proven it upon them,
se office seekers may sport with our rights if they
please—i] mav be sport and profit for thein.toget office
and purchase distinction; but when Ills infamous pur.
poses of tfio abolitionists are accomplished, and ser
vile insurrection lias drenched our laud in blood,it will
bo a poor consolation to reflect (hat it was tho Demo
cratic party that did il!
But, wo will submit to no such treachery and perfidy;
wo will hurl thesn infamous and base deserters of our
country’s rights nnd security from place; and teach
them that hereafter, they shall not betray our rights,
when tlioy havo purchased our confidence by deception.
It would have been a blessing greatly lo have been
preferred, that an earthquake had swallowed up the
whole democratic parly in Congress, than that they
should have swapt ttie slaveholder’s security for the in
famous abolitionist’s vole. This fatal stab the South
will f.-el forever.
That Southern democrats winked at these proceed
ings cannot lie denied. Several Irani Soutli-iCaruliim
would not vote. Edward J. Black from Georgia, refus-
ed to vote—Cobb ami Chappel did not vote. Thei'omen
are directly accessaries to this infamous proceeding—
and so long as Southern democrats are in a political par
ty, with Northern democrats, they are parties lo the
war on Southern slavery—arc- its enemies; and are
undeserving tho confidence of the people. Tliorecep-
tion of and action upon abolition petitions is the policy
of the democratic party; they have avowed it, audit
remains to be seen whether the people will support
them in this wrong upon their right to properly.
JASPER.
Correspondence or tho Chnrleston Mercury.
Washington, Dec lti, 1844.
Mr. Duncan’s Bill passed the House to day, and is
expected to pass the Senate. So your State, I suppose,
will have lo lake position with the other Slates bs lo
the method of choosing Electors for President of the
United States.
Since Saturday, Texas Stock I think has risen a lit
tle. The Southern men are looking nnd talking in
high tone on this subject. The unexpected slate of
things, they appear by no means prepared to submit lo;
and although it is out of the question to pass tho Res.
olution of Annexation, reported by Ihe Committee of
Foreign Relations, a strong effort wilt he made to do
something, in a d fiureot form. And if nothing better
can he done, some modification of Benton’s Bill will he
attempted. The interests of the party, and the dan-
ger of an Extra Session, will operate powerfully to
bring the members of the Democratic party together.—
At present, they are wide apart on this subject.
XT Tho latest Congressional news will be found in
our columns. The man who assaulted John Quincy
Adams was a candidate for the office of Sergeant at
Arms.
XT Judge Kent,of New York, has announced his in
tention to rosign his office, ill February next. Ho is
the son of the Chancel.or of the same name. By Ihe law
of that State, he can hoid to his office, which is worth
$5000 per annum, until ho is 60 years of age—but he
prefers returning to the practice.
XTMr. Clay liberated his slave, Charles, on theOth
■ list. The Courier &. Enquirer remarks: “ We are at
a loss to conceive how ho prevailed upon him to receive
his emancipa'ion. as he has often heretofore refused to
leave Mr. Clay. During the tour of the latter through
Canada, a few years since, some British Abolitionists
endeavored to persuade Charles lo remain in Canada a
free man, assuring him that Mr. Clay had no right to
oblige him to return lo tho United Slates. Charles re
lieved himself of their importunities, by telling them
promptly and emphatically, that all Canada would not
induce him to leave Mr. Clay.”
I^ok*
. ** r »ct)y and neatly kept, and the receipts and
"•““•uisois correctly slated,” also, that ‘‘during the
R*r, all the liabilities of the Sute have been
J mel ‘ when presented, and discharged with
“r iti equivalent." What more than this could
•**«#« ask for! And what a contrast does it pre-
Ihs eiperience of a few years past!
MaL'* 1 * Pe0llenll * r y and its management, the com-
^ ^yab lu terms of high commendation. It would
f° r “» to dwell, or lo comment upon what
a*"' iu their Report, in relation to this lnsti.
lUt 't ' ** 1 ’ w ® c * nnot but fed proud of the fact,
1 "duringa Whig administration, when a change so
^Najeoua to the public interest, is about to be real
*• that of it$ becoming a source of revenue, in.
Ibis tnl * < * r, ' n ’ “P 00 finance* of the State,
"tkau'f ** WUl 10 1,8 *°‘ 5 ® 1 Mi < ha<l. with due regard
if a .’ autufart, and, at the same time, ducipline
ihslf *t nV ' Ct *' Pul 1,1 ,he reader refer to lb* Report
‘iliia'a.* 11 language will affbtdhim, ae it Will aH good
a*< cauae of congratulation.
oiuo Debt of Georgia, the Report fully tela
bn, for the firat time, aince Georgia embark-
[Fun THE GEORGIA JOURNAL.]
The infamous deed is done, and the rights of South
ern slaveholders are sacrificed to the mad caprice of
Northern Abolitionists. The Abolitionists made Polk
President, and now tho democrats have rejected the
rule in Congress which refused the reception of their
petitions ;—their petitions are now received asking the
bohtion of slavery in the District of Columbia, are
eferred to a committee, and by iljtlicy will be reported
upon. For twenty years this has been the aim of these
infamous incendiaries. A love of country, rising supe
rior to parly prejudices, lias hitherto kept duwii their
efforts, but now the democratic party, loving power
better than right, have given to these fanatics a tri
umph which they had never hoped for before.
Painful as is the truth, yet every slaveholder must
feel that this treacherous conduct ol the democratic
party lias numbered the days of the slave institution.
The South is betrayed, her rights are jeoparded, the
very security which belongs lo her people is placed in the
power and under the control of these abolitionists,
who are ever ready to free the slave, though it might
be at the cost of the lives of millions of women and
children. There is not a slaveholder, who must not
feel that the security to their slave property has been
greatly weakened by the poiicy of that party. Hither
to we have resisted the reception of abolition petitions
in Congress, because, if received, they must he acted
upon ; if acted upon, the petition may he granted and
slavery abolished.
If tho democrats do not intend to abolish slavery
why do they receive petitions asking for ill For ma
ny years they rejected them—and now, if they do not
intend to grant the wishes of these abolitionists, why
have they changed the rule, changed their conduct, and
yielded to the importunities of these vile enemies to
Southern institutions 7
That these fanatics are gaining ground is too true
They first began petitioning Congress to abolish slave,
ry in the District of Columbia and in the territory of
Florida—Congress received llieir petitions, but would
not act on then). At length they became so impor.
lunate and so impudent iu their demands—so insult
ing in tlioir abuse of the South, that Congress refused
lo receive their petitions at all. For years the South
and the country have been freed from the dangerous
acltemes of these infamous agitators. Now, all at
once, the door is opened wide—their petitions are re.
ceived, and treated with more respect than before. A
motion was made lo lay them upon the table—it was
|osl a motion was made to reject their reception, and
that was lost—and then the petitions were respectfully
referred to a standing committee in obedience to the w ish
es of those respectable abolitionists, Jas. G. Birtiuy.
Wm. Lloyd Garrison, and Arthur Tappan. The South
injured mid betrayed as site is, could not be respected
but the vile nbolitiomsls could have tlioir wishes gret
ified,and llieir will respected by a Democratic House
of Representatives.
At first, the petition of the abolitionists will not he
reported upon favorably. But, in the next Presidential
election, the votes of these abolitionists will again be
sought by the Democratic parly ; they will be protnis
ed that, after the election, a bill shall be reported to
abolish slavery. Tho election passed, the bill will bo
reported, and slavnry will be abolished.
Last session of Congress, the Democrats gave the
abolitionism an assurance that they would receive their
petitions—they rejected the rule which refused them
by a majority of 20 votes, and then adopted it.
Now, when the election is over, when power lias been
obtained, by the votes of abolitionists, and they have
made James K. Polk President, knowing that they will
want llieir voles again, they have paid the abolitionists,
and betrayed the South. Judas Iscariot betrayed Ins
Saviour lor thirty pieces of silver, and the Democratic
parly, for njjice have betrayed the rights and safety of
tho South. _ ,
And where is there one solitary Southorn Democrat
who has raised his voice in Congress against tins das
tardly act ol Ins parly ! Where are the Georgia De
mocrats, Cobb, Lumpkin, Stiles, Haralson and Chap-
pel! Last Congress and duriug the canvass, they had
“thoughts that breathed, and words that burnt, de.
nouttcing tho Whtgs as the enemies of the South, and
extolling the Democrats ss our friends ! Now, when
they have gone back to their Northern associates, they
are told—we elected Mr. Polk by the aid of the aboli
tionists—we bhall lose their vote* in our Slate election
unless wo comply with our barga.n-wo bargained
them the reception of ‘teir prtrti^ far ‘heir wtotu
Correspondence of the Charleston Courier.
VVasiungton, Dec. 17.
There lias been a rumor in Ihe city that a message
was lo be sent to Congress to-day* transmitting impor
tant despatches from Mr.Sh&miutt, our minister at Mex
ico. Il has been said that I ho Mexican Government
has threatened to make war upon the United States,
and that this menace has bepii lately repeated in the
correspondence between Mr. Rejon and Mr. Shannon.
Rut the message has not yet been received.
In the Senate, to day, several matters of interest oc
curred. Mr. Renton brought in a formidable string of
resolutions on the subject of annexation, the purpose of
which is to fix on the Tyler administration a charge of
corruption iu the motive for taking any initiatory steps
towards annexation. General Jackson says that Mr.
Renton is crazy on this subject. He certainly has some
fixed ideas concerning it, and pursues them with great
Z'‘aI and perseverance.
The resolutions are as follows :
Resolved, That the Committee on Foreign Relations
be instructed to inquire whether any provisions arc ne
cessary in providing for the annexation of Texas to
protect the United States from speculating operations
in Texas land or scrip; and whether any persons em
ployed hy the Government are connected with such
speculations.
That the said Committee he instructed to inquire
whether the Texas treaty was commenced or agreed
upon before the receipt of Lord Aberdeen’s despatch of
December 20,1840, to Mr. Pakenham, communicated to
our Government in February, 1844.
That it bo instructi?d to obtain, if possible, ** the pri
vate letter” from London, quoted in Mr. Upshur’s first
despatch in tho Texas negotiation, and supposed by the
President to havo been carried away among private pa
pers ; and that said Committee be authorised to send
for persons and papers to answer to the foregi ing in
quiries, and any others that may be necessary to pro
mote the safe, speedy, peaceable and honorable annexa
tion of Texas to the United States.
Mr. Renton’s project of annexation gains ground here
Many of the Whigs ray they will ultimately support
Rut it will not be carried through at this session.
The naturalization laws and their abuses attract
much attention, as was to be expected.
Several memorials for an extension of tho time to
21 years, were presented to day, and occasioned some
remark.
Mr. Buchanan opposed the extension, but was will,
ng to correct the abuses of the present system. Mr.
Archer was in favor of going to the root of the evil, and
thoroughly altering the present laws. Mr. Rives pur-
sures the medium cour 6 e, and proposes that registra
tion shall precede naturalization live years.
.Mr. Barrow proposed an inquiry, whether naturaliza
tion papers were not granted by the U. S. Courts, in
violation of the laws of Congress, and if so, whether
the papers granted ought not to be annulled.
The Fulton claim was discussed, and tho eminent
services of tiiat great man, whose genius has given
wealth and renown to his country were suitably re
membered, but there appeared lo be an indisposition to
act on the subject. The bill was passed over.
Resolutions from different States were called for in
the House. Some of them related to a reduction of the
rales ot postage, an object earnestly to be desired.
Mr. Burt, of S. ottered a resolution looking to tfio
repeal of the duty ou cotton bagging.
Quite an important and amusing debate sprung up
on the bill introduced by Mr. Phoenix, of New York, a
wing, for the repeal of the duty on railroad iron. It
was a bomb-shell thrown into tho democratic ranks.
They were ready fora storm, but the whole thing went
off a laugh.
Mr. C. J. Ingersoll, of Pa., in a witty speech, showed
how Pennsylvania had been used as a convenience in
times of trial, and how her interests were regarded af
ter the battle had been won. He protested against the
whole project, in all its words and terms as a most par
tial and unjust mode—he might say almost an unconsti
tutional mode of repealing thetanlfuf 1842.
Mr. Morris, (whig) of Pa., shewed how Pennsylvania
had been duped and deluded at the late election.
Mr. Holmes, of *3. C.,rose, amidst much merriment,
to reply to the two gentlemen from Pennsylvania, and
to support the bill winch lie did with great humor and
effect. He showed the absurdity of postponing the
great works now contemplated in the United States till
the manufacture, which Mr. Ingersoll acknowledged to
bo in its infancy had become established. The infant
had produced, he said two bars of iron which had been
exhibited bore us a specimen of what it was to do iu
its maturity, for which we were to wait.
It is a curious thing that the first proposition fora
modification of the tariff should come from a whig.
JW
M r. Cm v—The Kebfitcky Sti
tbit Electors of ICdfirtibkV lirivim
entrusted'to
sfcjwratitigrfo wtfr tfjkm Mr. Out i«t t body; aiuftsW
dfer Him in porseu a declarntlbn of ihoir high regard
apd esteem for him mmi private Citizen, and their undi*
immailed confidence in his exaJ'ed patriotism nod su
perior statesmanship.
They accordingly left f\ anl;fort together, and reach*
ed Lexington on the 5th instant, by an extra train of
cars, ncc.oinpnnicd by his Excellency. Gov, Ovvhlev,
and Ex-Governors Mrtcai.'f'and ’LetcHeiT. At the
rail toad depot they wen* met by tW Ashland Artillery,
Cnpr. Postlkthwait,and escortod to Breunuii'e Hotel.
At two o’clock, under the escort ol ilie Artillery and
n largo number of citizens, they proceeded to Ash
land.
No public nolice had been given of their intention
to visit Ashland, and Mr. Clay hinise'f was not inadr
acquainted with it until a few hours before their arri
val. On arriving nl Ashland,tin* visters were met al
ihe door hy Mr. Clay, when Judge Underwood, on
behalf of the Electors, addressed Inin in a brief, chaste
and eloquent speech, lo which Mr. Clay responded.
The Lexmgton Observer, from winch wo derive
these facts, says : —
Too scene was at once painful and interesting, and
no description that we can give of it can convey any
tiling like an adequate idea of the reality. Surround-
ed by his neighbors and friends who had proved their
attachment and devotion to him, and the principles em
bodied in his life and character—by the representatives
ot the great body of Kentucky freemen, who had just
announced to him that they nad finished the will of
their constituents—Ins fellow citizens of Kentucky—
by recording their unanimous vote for him as President
of the United States ; and who had come to proffer
him expressions of their continued and increased re
gard and admiration, it was not strange that tie should
exhibit evidences of tho deep emotions which such
scene was well calculated to awaken iu his uoble and
generous breast.
While he was expressing Ins grateful regard for his
friends, who had stood up to shield him from the tna
lignant calumnies of his enemies, and the pati iotic hope
that the result of the election, iu the hands of an all-
ee Providence, might be ove p ruled for good to tin
untry, every eye was suffused with manly tears.—
The old men who had known him in his earlier career,
and had watched his eagle flight amid the harmlesf
rrows of calumny and detraction, which had been un
sparingly aimed at him, nnd the unceasing, though
puerile e fforts Which had been made to arrest his pro
gress and the young men, who had been taught in in
fancy to lisp ins name, and to revere him as his coun
try’s benelator—wept togeihcr.
During Mr. Clay’s remarks we occupied a position
immediately in front of iiim, and as we watched hie
expressive countenance, and saw the deep emotion,
which at times, almost overpowered him, and well nig
choked his utterance, as he gave expression to the sm
timems which have ever filled his bosom to the excli
sion of every selfish feeling, we felt a conviction of h
greatness, which with all our former admiration of the
inan we had never before realized.
The Electors remained awhile at Ashland, and par
took of tho hospitality of Mr. Clay’s house.
The address of the Electors and Mr. Clay’s response
are to be written and published.
1
Episcopal Ciiuimn.—'This body closed tie ePeium m
Lypc^burg. on Saturday weekt' afterMcttiw ©Wf
d*ye- Previous to the sdjoiicmneuc, iu.waeiMiaaiinot**
IV reeolvmJ to concur in (ho recommendation of the 1*1®
Gorterftf Coftferendo, to cnurVgf the bixth restriction ar
ticle of tho discipline of tho Churcfi, and approved of
a peineabb; separation under the prt sent circumstan
ces. They also apniovo of holding a Southern Con
vention at Louinvifje, Ky„ in May iseJtf, and incited
Bishops Soule and Andrew to be proto nt on the occa
sion. The rebo.'utioii express a disapprobation of the
Course adopted hy the -lato General Conference; ap*
plnild the cour*o pursued hy the SSoutli* tii delegates,
and tender tin unanimous expression of admiration for
the firmness of Bis op Andrew.
The Fayetteville Observer of tho 11th iiwt. says:
We learn at the Po-t Office that the Gre.it Southern
Mail is to be curried through this town, in four horse
post coaches, alter the first of January next.
Tho correc tness of the foregoing report it* rendered
very probable from the following, which we find in the
Wilmington Chronicle, of Wednesday last ; —
• At the November meeting of file Stockholders' of
tho Wilmington and Raleigh Hail R<>ad Company., a
resolution was passed by them me'rue'mg ttie Director*
of the Company to relinquish the contract oil the lsf
of January ensu ng, for transporting the United Status'
Mail on their Jiue extending from Welden to Charles
ton, unless the Post Muster General, will from ami af
ter that time, allow three hundred dollars per mile, per
annum, for tho service. Ho now allows the Company
but $220 per mile.”
Tue Sabbath.—Tho fVnlow.ng is extracted from
Rlackstone’s Commentaries;
Profanation ot the Lord’s day is an offence against
God and religion, punishable by the municipal law. For
besides tho notorious indecency and scandal of permit
ting secular business to be transacted on that day iu a
country professing ehrisii.mity, and the corruption of
morals that usually, follow its profanation, the keeping
one day iu seven holy, as a time of relaxation and re
freshment, as well as lor public worship, is of admira
ble service in a civil institution. It. humanizes the
manners of the lower classes, which would otherwise
degenerate into a sordid ferocity and savage selfishness
of spirit ; it enables the industrious to pursue his oc
cupation in the ensuing week with health and cheer-
uincss; it imprints on the minds oi l lie people, that
lenso of their duty lo God, so necessary to make /good
citizens ; but which would be worn out and delacec! by
un unremitted continuance of labour without any sta
ted timecj for recalling them to the worship of their M a*
ker.”
White Native Sthawbeiiry—A. Goodwin, Asil-
field, Massachusetts, describes in the Massachusetts
Ploughman, a kind ot strawberry which he thinks is a
native of the Berkshire hills. He says.* “it is larger
man the common field strawberry, very hardy, and
yields a great quantity of fruit, producing iu succession
three or lour weeks. When ripe, it is of a yellow
white, contrasting beautifully with the red strawberry-
It has a fine flavor, and when picked cleaves from the
hull. I have distributed them in Northampton, and
West Spring field, where they are much admired.” —
Albany Cultivator.
r»* PptitiM county,«
•I bouraof mIM
I IloaVMl
if 4* Man* MSf«
ratfiVMivis:
ixn:
and Lae
UBSt*"*
■earmo.
„ assr
mill H.ary
il* i|if i»u.! I
I me., a *#*,
nh-w.35 y.u. .14
Tbojf IS,Mr.aid;RHiea.1
alippt 10 jew .Id; laviad M M 1b. I
IMnliu*, lo Mti.r* sundry merMaf. II . _ .
llr.nb.rn and oili.r. ** amid Danlii*. Property poieMdoel
in mid Bfee. . .
JAS. W.MAFPIN, BhwMT.
Pm. 24,4844- II
I'ndulm flarth Rortiaie llwHff'iiliiie-
11/ ILL be sold before the Coert-hoose door In Eatonto*,
Y Y Putnam comity, on the fret Tuesday m March nest
within the untial hoars of isle, the followlei grope rty, to wit?
Nineteen Negroes vis I George, Harry, 31 Petr, HmW, Mev*
cis r Miofn, Non, Iris, Charlotte, ffsorieftw, JeM Rich, tfcf»
eon,Msriah, George, Poll, Rely HevrieC sod*Johnson;- else/
four nudes, limit, Gin, Kit sntf Mevkf Mike, e grey horse ;■
Nfinec,s white more j. one 6sroufh’ end hernesr, one wi#
wagon ami bnrness, ox csrt *ed e*e*^ ell levied on ss the
property of John II. Clark to satisfy sundry OKirlgnts fi fas
in favour of John P. Key, Jones Randrick sod other tnort**
trnge fi fas vs Mid John H. Clark.
Property pointed out in said fi fas.
W.T. SAMMONS, D. Sheriff.
Dec. 24,1844. 13
Jftontffomcry February Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in Ml. Vernon,-
Montgomery county, oo Ihs first Tuesday hr FEB
RUARY noxt, within the usual hours af eeie, the following
property, to wit:
Five hundred acres of pine fend, more'of !'•», including trie'
improvement whereon Jobir Curies formerly lived in said
county, on rh« waters of Pendleton Creek £ levied on as the
propertv of John Curies to satiiiy one' fi’ fa issued from the
Justice** Court in fhe 61st Company INsl. G. If.in favor of
Maicniir Melntyre vs J'ohtvCories. Levy mode and returned
tome by a Constable.
SOLO HON R- WILLIAMSON, Deptv. Shff.
Dec. 24, 1844. 1$
Notice*
O N and after St. Stephen's Day. (36th December insl,) tho
Pew* in St.Stepheu's Church, not already rented, will
iin rented for the term of one year, renewable at the will uftko
holder.
Application may be made to either of the Vestrv # or to
JOHN R. COTTING, 8ec*y*
Den. 21,1844. 49 11%
GEORGIA, llitldwftn County.
W HEREAS JolmL npplies lo me for letters of'
Admin Dilution oo-the estate of Luke Moore; lkl» of’
saideounty,deseneed'r
These aVe.tlierelore.to-ciie and', admonish all and singular'
the kindred nnd creditors of said deceased,, to be and appear*
my office, within the time prescribed by law,to showosuns^
uity tlioy Imve why enid. letter*shouldnotbe granted*
tiivun under my hand, »t office, thin 24th tlsv of Dee. IS44U-
13 St JOHN W. W. 8NfcAP,c. c. o.
GEOUGH, Decatur Comity.
W liKItKAS William WiUiur.soppHes to me for letter*
of Administration on the estate of Stephen Hoge, let#
mid count v. deceased :
These are therofore to cite* and admonish ell and singular.-
the kindred nnd creditors of said deceased to be and appear at*
v office within the time prescribed hy law. to show causs r
any they Imve, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 16th day of Dee. t844v-
|S 5t JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. o. o.
You may vote ag.in.t the repeal of the rule, but ,ay
nothing^ And thu. tamely did Georgia democrat, bow
WtU bargain ...deala ol the peace and .ecur.'yiif
their con.tiluente, to the abolition!.!., to get office, and
U B^wh'at will «he.o democrat., and all of their .tump
fl Mr. TS fidbf.St* The, emulated thou,.
Correspondence of the Baltimore American •
Washington, Dec. 18.1844.
Assault upon John Quincy Adams.—The House were
a good deal excited to day as well as the citizens gen
erally from learning that an assault bad been commit
ted upon John Quincy Adams. The assault was made
previous to the meeting of the House. Mr. Adams
had received a message through one of the pages, stat
ing tiiat a gentleman wished lo see hint in the lobby
The request was obeyed, and Mr. Adams was met near
the outer door by a man of the name of Sanstag, who
fell upon him with the most abusive language, and who
bad seized him and was about dealing him a blow or
making an attempt to pull his nose, wheu some one
came to the rescue and saved Mr. Adams from the
gross indignity.
Mr. Adams appeared to be abundantly able to take
care of Imuself, however, as when he was separated he
was holding Mr. S. by the hands. The Sergeant at.
Anns was seut for and the offender was taken into
custody.
Mr. S., who committed this assault, is a resident of
tho city, and was some few years aince, 1 believe, a
candidate for the office of S» rgant at-Arms of the House
of Representatives. Imbibing old prejudices, personal
and political, which grew upon him in an excited ran-
tuent, he made the assault, winch seemed to be a very
deliberate as well as ruffianly piece of violence. The
city authorities will keep him out of the way of further
mischief.
U’s natural for two pepper corns, when floating in
a basin of water, to get together: and it*s natural
for a young fellow and female to approximate til)
( they rub,
| FIIO.M THE N. o. PICAYUNE. |
Later from Mexico.
By the arrival ut tho barque Laurens, Capt. Thomp
son, from Vera Cruz, whence sbo sailed on I lie 2d inst.,
we have intelligence eleven days later than previously
received.
A verbal report was circulated very generally through
the city yesterday, and created not a litile interests, to
the effect that the Hon. Caleh Cushing, our Minister
to China, bad arrived as far as the city of Mexico on
la-s wav home, and that the ba que Eugenia was d
tamed at Vera Cruz to convey him to New York
Farther than this w© could learn not lung, the papers
we have seen saving not a word upon tlie subject.
Whether Mr. Cushing hassetibd his business with
the Celestials, or whether there bus been a misunder
standing with tho brother ol the sun and nio>
matters of which we are profoundiy ignorant. If Mr.
Cushing is renlly on his way home, and the captain of
the Laurens states positively that lie is, ho has lak
the nearest and quickest route. We shall wait anx
iously lor further intelligence upon this subject.
From Ihe complexion of verbal reports and the pa
pers wo have received it would seem mat Santa Anna,
although still at the head ot a numerous army and
the march towards tin* dit iffee'ed districts, is still sur
rounded with d fficultics and wi h Congress little dis
posed lo show hun much favor or lend him that assist
ance Ins exigencies demand. But he is a bold and un
scrupulous player iu the game of ambition and supre.
macy. and may V^t be able to crush the revolution un
less Paredes has very powerful support in tho revolted
provinces as well as great influence in Congress. We
nave Heard it rumored that Santa Anna iiad executed
several officers known to he leagued against inm ,* but
this we can hardly credit, in the moan time, wo give
a short abstract of tiie more important items we see in
onr papers.
Santa Anna set out from Gauda'oupe with the army
on the 21st uIt. for Qucretaro. A large division of the
troops had gone in advance of him, winch was to !>**
reinforced hy tho garrison stationed al the city of Mex
ico. Canalizo, the Provisional President, has removed,
it js said, from the capilol to Tacuhaya. A second
manifesto made by Gen. Paredes has been sent to Co -
gross, and ordered to be printed by that body. This
may bo considered an evidence ol the sympathy of Con-
gri’ss with the l evolution ary chiellam. Efforts were
being made to reconcile the differences between tin* Ex-
ecu ivc and Legislative powers, by means ol Ineudiy
conferences.
Gon. Reyes having accompanied Santa Anna toQue.
retaro, Gon. Btsadme, it was rumored, would lake the
portfolio of the War Department.
Canalize, on the 15th <»f November, laid before the
Congress, with a view to iis immediate action upon it
a message urging the necessity of taking nn asures t(
que l disturbances and ensure public tranquility ; to
consider the stale of the public treasury with a view
to its improvement j and lo provide for the strength-
suing of the bonds of amity between Mexicoand friend
ly powers.
The propositions imply, to our mind, a concession on
the part of the Government. But it appears that Con-
gress adopted a resolution on the 18tli ult., at the in.
stance and under the proffered protection of Paredes,
holding the Provisional Government to its responsibil
ity to the Legislature .and to the country, according to
the Gth article of the Plan of Tacubaya. Senor Rejnn,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, tho next day protested, in
the name ol the Government against this action of
Congress and rontons.rated against the recognition ol
a right in any eit'zoo, in open rebellion against the Go
vernment, to memorialize upon matters of this nature.
Tho protest is followed by an address to the people of
Mex-co, issued by Santa Anna on the 21st, (the day
upon which he left with the army,) from Gaudaloupe.
This address, which occupies nearly nine columns
in El Censor of Vera Cruz, displays great tact, is writ,
ten with much apparent candor, and abounds in profes
sions of patriotism and self denial. He reviews the
history of Mexico from 1821 to the present time, and
takes for himself sufficient credit for bis military and
civil services during that period. He disavows having
made any attempt to assume power, dissolve Congress,
or usurp the functions of any of the departments. \\v
even affects to complain of the load of responsibilities
that had been thrown upon him by the plan of Tacu.
baya, which left him fora time with tho weight of ab
solute authority upon bis shoulders. He protests that
he has no desire to overthrow the bases of Tacubaya.
He reiterates bis determination to re-conquer Texas—
a subject which is to him, according to his own expres
sions, exceeding dolorous [dolorosa.J He disavows
any misapplication of the public funds, and ends by
declaring bis belief that Providence, seeing the justice
of his cause, will help him through his troubles and
ble hun to achieve tin* peace and prosperity ol the
country — Ins own me uded. This is about the sub
stance of what is said in tho immense document before
us, when divested of the egotism and pretension in
which it is smothered.
We see no mention of the amount of force under
Paredes, the papers being entirely silent upon that point
Polk on Dorr.—The rumor gains strength and
credence, that Mr. Polk has written a letter of very cold
comfort, in answer to the application of certain Durr-
ites here, for an expression of his opinion upon the
great question of unlimited sovereignty. Tho “ insur-
genij,” os John Tyler very properly calls them, now
rent all their hopes in tho House of Representatives
They ask only for an endorsement of Burke’s Report
and the adoption of his resolutions. Even hero they
may find themselves mistaken. Tho Southern Domo
erats will pause before they give their sanction to doc
trinos which, legitimately earned out, would put an end
at once to tlioir •* peculiar institutions.” Little good
as an expression of opinion from the House of Repre
sentatives would do them, we doubt if they will get
even that. But there is one thing in their favor; they
are accustumed to such disappointments. They placed
groat reliance upon the action of the Democratic Con
vention at Baltimore, hut that body turned to them the
cold shoulder, and reiueed them even on empty resolu
tion.—Pro%. Journal.
DiEn.ii
Harris }
aged liner
inftaimnul
fever.
thin citv, nn (lie I'J'li i
iMcl'llEHSlflf IlKRKIKfr
iis mid .Mmy E. Ilnrrifi,
disease was a peritoneal
event attack ol scurlct
Forward, not pei
Tile perfume uni
No more.”
mill of primy nature,
aanent—sweet, not lasting—
xuppliaijcc of u minute—
GEORGE W. BUTTS Is a Candidate
for Receiverund Collector of Tnx ReiurnaofHald •
win county at ihe cunning .lununry election.
Dec. 17. 12 3t
E\ELUTIVE DIC FA UT *1E i\ T,)
Millkdukvili.k, Dec. 14th, 1844. S
I T !p Ordered, that after the first day of January next, the
interest on th« mi per centum Honda o* the .State,
payable between that date and the first of September next,
noth inclusive, ho paid at the Treasury, at the option of the
holders of the HoniU.ond that payment he made on euchela.m
of the Honda, when and utter the first inptahuent becomes due.
A true extract from the minute*.
JOHN H. STEELE, S.E.D.
Treasury Department, ?
Milledgeville,22d December, 1844. \
The interest nn the State six per centum Bonds will he
paid at lliri Department, and at the Agencies in Augusta and
' ivuiiuiih, in accordance with the above order.
W. H. MITCHELL,Treasurer.
(CFThe Chronicle At Sentinel, at Aii<riiKtn, and tho Repub-
Jim, at Savannah, will give the above two insertions.
Dec,24. 13 2t
GEORGIA, W ilkinson County.
W HEREAS John Smith applies to me for led
ministration
said county, deceits
These ere, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors f said deceased, to hn and appear
at my office, within the time picscrihed In law, lo show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should not lie granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this I Hilt dnv of Dec. 1844:
13 6t A. B. ItAIFORD.c. c.o.
4S EOKG 9 At Wilkinson County*
W HEREAS Needham W. Brown applies to me for let
ters of Admiuislraliou on the estate of George VV'.
Hcnrndon, late of said county, deceased :
'These are(herelore,to cite and admouislinll nnd singular.tlm
kindred and creditors of suid deceased, to he and appear at my
office within tlr time prescribed hy law, to show cause, if any
they Imvc,why said letters should not lie granted
Given under iny hand at office, this loth day of Doc., 1844.
13 5t A. B. R VIFOKD.c. c. o.
of Ad-
state of Wiley Rutland, late of
Notice to Debtors and Creditors*
A |.L persons indebted to the estate of William D. CoU, do*
_• V ceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and’
all persoMsimviug demands against saideatate, lo preaent than
to the Subscriber, duly alienied, within the time pror.ribed by
law. JOHN C# MASON, Administrator
ntnam county, Deo. 24, 1844. . de bonis non.
Notice t Debtor* and Creditors*
V LL persons indebted to tho estate of Isaiah Wheeler, lat*
of Baldwin county, deceased, are reqivested lu make ii»-
mediate paymeutf and all to whom-aaid estate ia iudebted, art
hereby notified to present llieir claims, duly autbenticatad^-
within the time prescribed by low*.
DELILAH WHEELER, Adm'r#
Dec. 24th, 1844.13 fit
ASHURST Sc DIOR ATARI,.
A’l’TOKNIES at i/aw,
Eatonloa, Ga.,.
Will practise in all the Counties of the
Ocmulgec Circuit,
Dec. 17. 12 tf
Pcnitentlnry; Ga. Dec. 17,1844.
A 1,1. person, inilebied lo th. Penitenti.rr. (p.rlioultrly-
/V illume whose account., Ate. huve been turned over by ih—
line Hook liceper.) ora requested tn .eltls thu sum. by Re
turn day, nsull rcm.iniug unpaid at ihql time will iruliscrim-
utely lie plnccd ill suit.
By order.
12 3, CHAS. W.CHOATE, B. K.
VARIETY STORE.
I SAAC BOVVER has jual received!, and has foraale oa-
uccmnmodating. terms, at his Store in the State Bank
Brick Building, a groat vuriety nnd general assortment *f
GOODS,consisting of
Fancy. Fashionable and Staple
9XF GOODS.
Glass and Crockery Ware.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
MEDICINES AND DYE STUFFS,
And an assortment of GROCERIES,
The whole enumerating nearly all the articles in demandft>r- T
general use ; all ofwhich are offered at very low prices.
fflft'ottou will bo received in payment at the highest ear-
rent prico. II If Dec. 10.
IliilU.lAM LOTTERIES.
For January, 11415,
T. G. GREGORY 6i CO., Managers.
BOOTS & SHOES.
Just receiver! and are now Opening at
TKEAKOR »8
\ large lot of Boots dfc Slioesof ih. firel qa.lily ;.
ulso, n Urge .apply of Ncgro Brogans au«t
Kassels, which hn will .ell ut greatly reduced prices.
i. TKEANOR.
Milledgeville, Sepl. 17,1644. M If
AEEXAND1UA LOTl F.ltV,
Chi.. Nn. 2, fur 1845,
’fob.drawnin Alosnndiia.D.(’., an Sulitidny, the .Nth uf
Junuurv, 1645.
on AND CAPITALS.
38,000 Dollars! 10,000 Dollars!
8.000 Dollars I 5.000 Dollars !
4.000 Dollars! 3,120 Dollars I
30 Frizes of 1,500 tlollnrs!
50 ot SOU! 50 of 400!
&c. See. Slc.
Ticket. $10—Halve. $5—Quarter. $2 50.
CertitieiileH of Fackag*,of 26 Whole Tickets $130
Du (la 26 Half do 65
Do do 26 lluarier do 321
A I.KX VMHIIA l-OTTEBY,
Cl...3. for 1845,
fo he drawn in Alexandria. I). C. na Suturdnv, the 18th of
January. 1845.
15 Itrawiii Billiots.
SPLENDID SCHEME:
30.000 Dollars! 10,000 Dollars l
5.000 Dollars I 4,000 Dollars !
3,400 Dollars ! 2,500 Dollars I
2.000 Dollars! 1,500 Dollars l
IO I'rixcs ol 1,000 Onllnrs!
lO of 18500! IO of #200 !
jcc. Sir. dec.
Tickets fill)—Halve# $5—Quarters $2 50.
Certificates of Puckagca of 25 Whole 'Tickets $120
Do do 25 Half do 60
Do do 25 Quarter do 30
JtieieUJtiOTU:
50,000~l)ollars!
50 FR1ZDB OF 1,000 DOLLAR*!!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Clan* 4. lor 1845,
To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C. on Buturday the 25tl» of
Juuunrv. 1845.
ISidffisiEiLft IPiriksSo
1 Splendid I’rtAC of. #50,000
1 dw do 15,000
1 do 8,000
1 do 0,000
1 do 5,000
I do *2,415
50 prize* ol 1,060
50 do 500
50 do 400
130 do aoo
dec. dec.
Ticket. $12—Halve. $6—Quartet. $3—Eighth. 1 50.
Cerliliculea ul Fuckngcs of 26 whale Ticket. $160.
Do do 26 Half do 00.
Do oo 26 Quarter oo 40.
Du do 26 Eighth do 20.
0*0rder. for Tick.!, anil Shan, and CertiGc.lr. of Peck-
•gv*s ill the nboro tfplendid Euttrrie. will lecciv. Ihe mo.l
prompt attention, and an ofllrlal account of each drawing —-at
luimcoiateiv after il t, owtr io-IL—Inord.r flora »»—•»*«•
ia 4.«. «BE«GRY^ M . cWTv>
MEW
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SFeMRTeif, A GEORGMJt.
WARNER At Co. ure now opening a large asaortnientof-
I Fall Mid Winter GfiOdl$ among which are. for*
lies wear, a great variety of Worsted Goods, Mo*, dw
l.uucs: Cashmere d«Co#He; Susans; Alpacca, plain and figu
red; Mriziebinen; UoinhHziues, Black silk Velvets; Figured!
A Ipiue; do. Aprons;Shawls,every variety and pattern; Cali-
cues, now rich pul terns; Muslins and lace;.Goou;i of evury va
riety; Edgings and 'Trimmings of every pattern.
Silk, Lambs Wool und Cotton Stockings Mid Gloves,Siiprw.
Irish Linen nad Linen Handkerchiefs; Shoes and Booteaa, a*
good assortment.
For Oentlemen’ft We nr.
Extra common GiotinsGuHHiineretvSatUoetu, Vestings,a«
/I/ho, Bendy made clothing, nuchas Dress and Frock Cog!*,.
Extra and common Overcoats;. Pantaloons; Vestp; Shirts andi
Drawers, in great variety; Gentlemen's Shoen, Caps, dto., a.
good aHsoiluicutt DomuHtic Goods, Blankets, Negro Shoe**,
&C.&C., ull ot which will bn sold very low*
—ALSO—
A lleautiOil Assortment 1 of Jewelry*
GousiKiing in part of Gold and Silver Spectacles, Gold andi
.Silver Pettotls.a great variety of Ladies' Gold Breast Pina*.
Bionclien and finger rings. Also, a large lot of
Artificial Flowers.
S.VV. Sl Co. are direct from N. York, and their stock of Good*
are fresh am) selected expressly for the Southern market.
Spann. Nov. 12, 1844. 7 if
HOWARD &. RUTUEREOl.D,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Apalachicola, Fla,
T HE unif.r.ignod having iln.innn.dio commute. »U»q«*-
nl Coinnti.nioii hnsint'.n «t Apalachicola, th. cn.uinc
will nivc thcilpersonal allrnlion lo (U buiincMCOOi
tied mibitivcars. THACKER B. HOWARD,
ADOI.PHUS t*. RUTHERFORD.
May 28.1844. »tf
GREINER A BEALE,
FACTORS
I And commlHlon Merchant*.
Ao. 72i Bay Street.
Savannah.
C. A. (Jukiuzr, .. . _ _
W. A.Bball. »lff S»P«- »•
NEW FALL MOODS.
A I.AIHiE and extrnaivc stock of Dry U**dl —
l\ opening ut Bancroft’*f
SW> pieces 4-4 Drown and Bleached Hcme.pus.,
500 “ i u “
300 “ Kerseys.
500 - l.indsya.
600 » Prints from 01 lo 18f eta.
500 Dutfil Diankali.
500 Twilled d» . ,
The Subset ilirr i. now receiving the lupM Mack ofGMtt
ever before offered in this market, which he will be beppy lo
tow lo hi. frienda end cuetouiera who will give him e cell.
E. W. BANCROFT.
Milledgeville,Sept. 17,1844.49 tl
HATS! AND CAPS!!
_ Ja*e* Fashionable Beaver
aO*A*E!? FUR HATS, $1,50 * $>4*
aoo FUR & CLOTH CAPS, 50 e IjK
E. W. BANCROFT.
ISeptemher 24lb, 1844 52 If
*
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
CJMFMTM SSOG.OOO.
rpilE NEW-YORK CONTRABUTION8HIP FIRE
1 INSURANCE COMPANY heviheeetablUkedaeage*.
oy ie Knoxville,Crawford eeaely.wlflMaura
BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE, HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE,
end every Heeeripilon of^rogecy,*g>UWj)gli-Or > da;neg»by
■exville, Juee 11 1544.
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