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MULBOQKVJLLE:
ny jnortkiuV< Doecnttor Hit ISM*
COTTON.
5SS3'JS»®'>*
Stock on
■ . - . l«tii limt
“""'price* mngn from M( In (|
Colon »ui. Don. 25.
5 402
SI.022—40,021
1,007
15,310—10,997
MACOS.Dltc.2fl.
|;xl inmv now bo quo*
Uraril of one lol being sold yoatsr-
. r felloe lie. aocnenll.lml 5000 bale* «ml no-
J£Str&*r-- w<:.i , " , e ' n “‘i 1 ^ r j!:i; r
iSKiwa"
-ssri fl " i '* ,,ar;i 10 i "' i "‘ v '’ ,|M * ii,e ° ,d ’
P'j r le j. for,! m oney Sublreasury hill line passoil the
I R e |,re9ciiUti»f». mid *hoi>ld it pees llio Sun-
’’"'ll oro long, be a law of tlio land. And yol, it in
I ^"ivimrly. Iho locofoco I'M l’ariy, in llio House
!f».«c.cntati»c* would so will it, for, in despite of
I sUltnown opposition of three-foiinlis of the pen.
l lmrt.it hard money scheme, they liavo passed llio
parly vote. Verily do wo live in strange
'Ti said that the bill would not have passed the
rather, that its passage there would have
sterner opposition, but from the knowledge
the part of the Whig members, that it could not
*** wr the Senate. If this prove trite, anil we
as as well for the Whigs to let the Dc-
*.«^KST* - *“
The Poor School Fang
ny an Exccutivo order, which will be-' found Ih n^
* 2; Iu '7 il wl " l« perceived that a diatrib^
of the Poor School Fund has been nude by the Gov.
r.KNoit. \\ o learn ,| la t tho fund djglribuled {| defivcd
from dividend, in the stock owned by the State in the
Bank of Augusta. The amount therefor, will be
i^nXS M “ *” w ° hopoU,! ' , ' pr ' )per, >' 4pp,ied ’
Tho apportionment duo tl.o.e counlie., that have
made returns, m compliance with tho law, will bo paid
to the order of the Justices of tho Inferior Court, the
order being ccrlilled to by tbe Clerk.
| peibly P» s?
doeblil “ 0, « il .
I eoerttty ilw' rlwnd » by passing the bill-snmo.
JJjsgliko ibis was needed to satisfy tire people of their
.ii.J recklessness.
Not a whig voted for the bill; neither did Mr. Chap-
_,, t of our own Stale. This gentleman’s democracy
*roU m be somewhat of an inde/ieadent r.liaraclor. It
"like bis vhiggery—ardent and almost fiery for a time,
"d'when ,|,o time of trial comes, lie appears to be off
Acting “on bis own hook." Surely there must be
aoothing, tint “rotten in Denmark.” but somolbing ex-
etedingly nice and sensitive about Mr. Chappell’s poli-
|je| ||j 8 old favorite, the Bank, was an “obsolete''
j4ca,ind the Subtreasury lie cannot stand—where are
gets look for him in future 1
This measure is thus thrust before, and passed by.
Congress, for very many obvious reasons. The main
„„e is, to commit Mr. Polk to its recommendation, and
renewed support. The majority in Congress are deter
mined to be regarded as exponents of the Democratic
B ry,and unless Mr. Polk throws them from their
‘ki«h estate," and tells them that ho will, himself, lead,
the°Subtreasury will be their financial measure. This
dmy iani not say, during the late canvass. An avow,
alof such action, they felt would have been their own
death blow. But, the election over, all is safe, and the
neonlevvill Have tobeartlio infliction, with all of ile
tmmntmaM
pwpie ii lire iuv onciion.
The ,w hig •pMirara, Mr. Schemtk, Mr. Smith, (
«M odhrs, ihe sub.treasury was not
lionod .or ihatwkt of during the late coateet—th
Hie Present—the Pnst-and the Fntnre.
To-day lathe last day of old 1814-to. morrow, 1846
will enter into [being, nmiil rejoicings which, whether
they prove tho wisdom or folly of tho frail inhabitant,
of the earth, we shall neither censure, nor approve. Of
the Present, we shall say but little. This is the last
day of a year, profitably spent by some, and idly and
ii"profitably spent by others. Still, there is enough of
it left to form plans for the future, and, at least, to re
solve to rectify ibe errors of the past. Those, then,
who feci satisfied with the past, should rcsolvo to per-
severe in well-doing. Conscience will toll them what
to do. Il it approve, perseverance is nil that is wanted
to make life sweet, and to ensure happiness here and
hereafter.
But to those who liavo not the satisfaction of an ap.
proving conscience—to those who have been idle
thoughtless—who have failed to improve upon tho past
who have erred, and who have, as yet, formed no
plans, no resolves for the future—a word in all kindness.
Remember that 11 Time waits for no man” I Delays
are dangerous! That inward monitor which speaks
to all—luat tells you in your lonely walks, or at mid-
night when all is still around you, that you have erred
—that you have neglected to improve the talent be-
8 towed upon you—that monitor, even while you are pe
rusing these lines, lolls you to reform. It tells you that
man was made for noble purposes, and that, thus far.
you have been recreant to the trust reposed in you.—
Let tomorrow, then, be a new year lo you in everv sense
of (he term ! Lol your actions be also new! Abandon
old ways, old errors, old associates of evil habits, and let
reform begin ! Many a bitter cup will then be kept
from your lips, anil many a happy hour will take the
place of days of despondency and gloom I It is a truth
which does not lake a longlife to prove to the satisfac
tiun ol all, that where happiness dues not prevail, the
fault is attributable alone to the one who suffers from
its absence. All men could be happy in ibis life, if they
would.
But to all—to the learned and the unlearned--to the
pour and to the rich—to tho master and to the slave—
lo friend and to foo—do we offer all the compliments
bf the season. May all have a happy New Year ! May
1844 he remembered by them for tlio good which they
have dono in it—and may 1845 bo to them a year of
jdenty! May none have cause to sorrow during its ex-
uftcttdevils I Will they submit to it r --, , —
Now, nootic, in Georgia, need .ay that be did not ex- j lalcnc0i | )Ut ma y a )| t a [ j t8 en( j i truthfully exclaim that
peel such a result of the late election, At least, our 1845 wag Time WFLL gpENX ,
| rjofrrj, cannot say so—for, time and again, previous to
tbe election, we warned them of what lias proved to he
i/ac/,that,victorious, the Democracy would revive, and
pi M the Subtreasury bill. Our prophecy has been ful-
| filled—the deed, as lar a3 Democracy could execute it,
hy been done, and, if the Senate do not save tho coun-
try,a new order of things must taka place of the old.
It would seein that the people now, have enough to
trouble them, without Congress passing measures so
well calculated to depreciate tho value of property.
Iothe South particularly, the extremely low price of
cotton, has caused, and is daily adding, distress to the
country. The blow therefore given to any, but a hard
woncy,currency, must materially change bad to worse.
Tbewealthy can alone be benefited by it, as we have
more than once demonstrated to our readers. But wo
| will not now speak of its consequences. The people
I hare entrusted power into the hands of those, who, if
I they abuse it, do so, claiming still to be their especial
| friends; it requires such acts, it seems, to teach the
people a useful lesson.
In our own minds, obsolete as a Bank is made to ap
pear, such an Institution would even now he the policy
of the Democrats, were it not for very shame. They
have tried the Pet Bank system—they have tried the
Sublreasury—and they havo tried individual Agents
and Wall Street Brokers. None of llieso seems to
! please them, and they arc determined, in place of going
back to a good old fashioned United States Bank, to
take thht failed experiment, the hard money Subtreasuryl
How much better for them and tho country, had they
I cut parly aside, acknowledged their faults, and with
I tbe confession upon their lips, which at heart they ac-
i knowledge, say, “a United States Bank is the only safe
| depository of the public money, let us restore and use
it!” But no—like the Prodigal, they will not return
Mo their father, until dire necessity forces them to do
•o; and,then, who will thank them! Will the fatted
calf be killed! We fear that politicians and public
servants who havo strayed as far from tho fold as theso
Sublreasury advocates, will meet with troatment, mark
ed with more of justice in it, than did the Prodigal at
bit father’s homo- But wc shall see.
The passage of the hard money Subtreasury, and the
repeal of the 25th Rule, aro two acts of tho present
Congress, well calculated to alarm the South. 1 ho
latter \%idirecl attack upon Southern Institutions, and
the former, in its practical operation, must prove injuri
ous to the indebted portion of every community. Let
•pecio, and specie only, be used by the government,
end specie will soon bo demanded hy all who deal with
tbe government! Tho tendency of this will be, that
B*nks will he run for specie, and they must curtail
their issues—all debtors will he called upon for it, and
J st sales of property, specie will’be demanded. In the
meantime, the government hoards it, and public officers
control it Cannot any one, with half an eye, see
•herodanger lies! And can any one point outoue solita
ry advantage that tho people will derive from it 1 But
need not argue it—tho bill will be killed in tho Sen
ate, and until that body is Democratic, the country may
be saved from the evils of this system.
The Duty on Railroad Iron*
Congress has refused to repeal the duty on Railroad
uon. ft i 8 not a Whig Congress, reader, that has re
fused to do this act of justice—an act in which Georg a
w d°*ply interested—but a Democratic Congress. And
•ty! Simply because Pennsylvania has a 'few* manu-
ktoriea for iron of this sort, and Pennsylvania voted
^ Mr. Polk, and Pennsylvania must be paid for it.—
Tbiiiithe truth of the whole matter in a lew words;
^ M it not an outrage 1
^by, we ask, should Georgia be compelled to pay
•*5duty per ton on iron for her Railroad] Simply,
* e »gain say, because Pennsylvania voted for Mr. Po'k.
“Jthii ii Democracy! This comes from the Anti•
! This comes from those who have boon
Jibing up "Low Duties, tree Trade, Doom with
Tartly* Yes, by this net, our people are to be
•# with tdditjontl burden*, when lliay were confi.
1 1 expecting relief for the future, and rentitulion
[correspondence or the CHARLESTON courier.]
Washington, Dec. 19.
The new subject for the annexation of Texas, which
was proposed as a compromise, by Mr. Weller, does
not ecern to find much favor with the House. It avoids
6nme of the objections which were mado to the schemes
of Mr. Ingersoll, Mr. M'Duffio and Mr. Benton, but
still it is too complicated lor success. It was, Itowev-
erbya large majority—109 to 00—referred to the
Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union.
Still another project was soon afterwards brought to
Ihe notice of the House, by Mr. Pollock, who preposes
to introduce a bill to submit the question of annexation
to tho people of the United States, to be decided by
the ballot box—the plan of annexation to be on the ba
sis of the late treaty. It may be said in favor of this
plan, that some of the States have occasionally taken
this mode of ascertaining the sense of their citizens
upon domestic matters of general concern. Mr. Adams
has argued that this is the only mode by winch Texas
can bo constitutionally annexed.
The debate on all these schemes will commence af.
tor the hollidays, and will perhaps continue for tho re-
mainiler of the session, excepting only so much of the
time as may be taken up by the Oregon debate.
You will receive herewith the messago and docu-
moots communicated to Congress to day by the Presi
dent, in relation to Mexico and Texas. The message
did not excite much sensation. It disappointed many
who had looked for and predicted a war message. But
it recommends, with increased onergy, the immediate
annexation of Texas, and leaves the responsibility
of war-making upon Mexico.
Thera were to-day, many important calls upon the
various departments, touching the administration of the
government, and particularly of the Treasury Depart
ment. The information called for in respect to the
Treasury divisions under the revenue laws, llie remis
sion of fines and forfeitures, the payment of reclama
tions, the depositories selected for tlio public moneys,
tho injudicious and expensive contracts for building
steam cutters, &.C., will be interesting and instructive.
Mr. Atcliinson introduced, to-day, bis bill to provide
fora territorial government over Oregon, and ho moved
to refer it to the Committee on Territories. This mo.
tioti was lost, and a motion of Mr. Archer to refer it to tho
Committee on Foreign Affairs was lost. It was refer
red lo a Select Committee, consisting of Messrs. Atch
iuson, Walker, Crittenden, Allen, and Rives, a majority
of whom aro in favor of the bill.
The debate on the subject was very long, occupying
some three or four hours. In the course of it, Mr. Ar
cher earnestly protested agamsl tho measure as dis
courteous to Great Britain,and as unnecessary, inusmuch
as the President had informed us that the negotiation
outlie subject was pending. Mr. Archer stated it as
his opinion that tlio negotiation would be brought to a
close in the course of the present session. Ho had so
much confidence in the validity of our title to Oregon
that ho was willing to abide the issue of a negotiation
but those who urged legislation now, in advance of that
result, shew that they had no confidence in tho result.
Mr. Benton said tho amount of this objection was,
that, by this measure, we should offend Great Britain.
This was the same objection which had been urged
formerly anil lor nearly a quarter of a century. In 1821
when Gov. Floyd brought forward the measure, Mr.
Canning, the British Minister, called twice upon the
Secretary of Staio and warned him of the danger of
passing that act. Yet, a year after this, the British
Government did tlio same ibing—they extended their
urisdiction over tho territory, and established military
iosts. This was all that wo now proposed to do.
Ii was also argued that tho President, who under-
i toed the state of the negotiations, had recommended
lie measure, and if, when the act was matured, and
lasscd here, it should be deemed by him an obstacle to
lie negotiation or conflicting with any treaty oblige,
lions, bo could refuse to sanction it.
The vole was a party one, with the exception of
Messrs. Merrick of Md., and White, of Indiana, who
ook part with tho friends of tlio bill, and turned the nia-
irity in its favor. It seems likely that the bill will
t ha JHbt* which Hll<S§ed
r, relating to the issues that wore brought
before tho people at tho lath election.
. -- - -- — of Ind.
not msta-
„ -thaJ tbe
party waa afraid lo bring it before the people; that dur-
ing ilia seven months' «etaion ( preceding Ibe eleetjo n,
although they had the power to paaa it, they did not
dare to take it up. On the other hand, it waa urgnd
that the contest waa between tho Independent Tre* a-
ury and n National Bank.
Mr. A. Kennedy, of Indiana, admitted that there -waa
a great deal of humbug in thi* matter. The fact a w,
that the people did not decide against tho Sub.TreaMi
ll ry ini 340, nor for it in 1841, They knew litllle
about it. Homo very respectable politicians, whom he
had met, thought tho Sub-Treasury was a great ba nk
in Washington, But the people wore in favor of a< tp-
arating the concerns of the government from banks.
A great deal was said, in the debate, about the an
nexation issue—tho Tariff issue, due. It was allot ;ed
that, in some partaof the country, the democials pre Ill
's ’’ll 14 annexation immediately or sooner, and, in othe re,
tiint they promised that there should be no annexatio n ;
that they lind presented Mr. Polk as a friend of prot ec-
tion in some places, and, as a free trade man in otlie re.
Mr. A. Kennedy, in reply to all this, said, that tbe
sum of the thing was that Iho people wanted an ei-.o-
nomical and a republican government—that this tl ley
would have in spito of party names and politics. T 'he
democratic parly was badly beaten in 1840, and wee n ow
restored to power and would retain power, if they w ore
true lo their principles. But if they played the fc -ol,
they would again bo broken up, no party was safe w ith
a less majority than ten per cent, and tho democra tic
party had nothing like that. Ho believed that this b ill
would ultimately become a Inw, and that Ihe pat ty
would not bo sustained without it.
Sangsrer, the man who assaulted Mr. Adams, is st ill
in jail. Tho bail demanded is only one thousand dcl-
lars, but his friends, after consultation, come to LVe
conclusion that il would bo unsafe to risk that much
upon him, in his present Bfate of mind. He will be
tried at the next criminal court, and, if proved to bo in
sane, will probably bo sent to tile Asylum for the in
sane, whore Lawrence, the person who fired two pis.
tols at Gen. Jackson, at Mr. Warren R. Davis' funeral,
is now confined.
Washington, Dec. 23,
The two Pouscs of Congress have adjourned over to
Thursday next for the purpose of keeping the Christ
mas holidays. Usage has always sanctioned (his recess,
and another is to follow it at new year's. Indeed, it is
generally understood Hial Congress is to do no business
till alter new year's. This cus'oni renders the "short
session” very short. But inasmuch as nothing is pro
posed or intended to be done at this session, the usage
is not at all incouvcii ent;
Those members who reside within one or two day’s
travel from this city, will take the opportunity thus pre
sented to go home and attend to their affairs. Those
who “como up lo the Capitol” from tho outskirts of the
Empire ought to bo entitled to additional pay, in conse
quence of tiieir grealer sacrifices. But the House, to
day, forgetting this circumstance, passed toa third read
ing a bill which provides for computing Ihe mileage of
members by the nearest mail route instead of the most
convenient and safe route.
An executive message was received in the Senate
to day, transmitting the instructions given to llio lion.
W. It. King, ourmin ster in France. Tho papers au
said to be unimportant.
Mr. Merrick gave notice of bills relative to the em.
ployment of steam vessels in the transportation of the
mails between the United States, and also to provide
for the use by the Post Office Department of Rail
Roads
These bills are understood to be intended to carry out
lie recommendations of the President and the Post
Master General oil these subjects. Before ive talk of
war wo had belter adopt some means for placing our-
sslves in a condition for it. One of these means is the
economical employment of steam packets, which can
bo converted into war vessels at a moment’s warning.
Besides we need, at all times, a class of steam vessels
fit for convoying government expresses from port to
port. Our government goes upon the plan of building
slow steamers. We need some swift ones. The news
by the cutter Woodbury was anticipated here a week
or ten days by the news brought by the Spartan a Bri
tish steamer, which sailed the same day from Vera
C ruz.
The Committee oil Territories, in the House, report,
ed the bill to establish a territorial government in Ore
gon.
A bill to inquire into the expediency of reducing tho
salt duty was laid on the table—71 to 50. No project
of this sort can be so far entertained as to allow of an
inquiry.
After doing little or nothing but receiving petitions
and resolutions, tho two Houses adjourned.
Mr. Erin*' JtoMlution bate* offtrod calling agon
the Secretary of. Ibe Treuury for informUon •• to th-
•mount of dutieb collected and refunded under reoent
decision* of the Department; alio for eopiee of nil cir
cular* upon the aubject issued by the Secretary of the
Treaiury and the number of appl’catione for remieeions
of duty granted and pending, w*e adopted.
POST OFFICE LAWS.
Mr. Merrick gave notico of the following important
bills to bo introduced by him;
In reference to the transfer of llio mails between the
Uniled Siatee and other countries.
To secure lo the United State*, the exclusive right
to carry the Public mail* by tho Railroads.
Rcquiriog'llie S-cre'.rry of the Navy to detail ccr-
tain Government steam vessels lo carry mails for tho
use of the Post Office Department.
Several Executive mesaages were received during
the day ; one covering tho correapondence bet worn our
own and the French Government upon the suhj-'Ct ol
Texa*, and the other being a proposed treaty between
our Government nnd llosse Cassel.
Tho Senate then adjourned until Thursday next.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Tho bill front the Committee on Territories, to ex
tend the Jurisdiction of the United States over Oregon,
was reported and referred to the Committee of Iho
W hole.
The Rule* were suspended to receivo reports from
the Committees.
Tho Committee on Claims reported Senate bill for
the relief of tho heirs of Robert Fulton, appropriating
#76, (KM).
The Post Office Committee reported a Resolution,
which wa* adopted, calling upon tlio Post Master Gen
eral to report as to the transfer of mails by Railroads,
by night and hy day, with the view of making soma
changi-s, if any shall be dcomed necessary,
Thu Committee on Pensions reported a Bill amend
ing the half pay pensions, so that applications for tho
benefit of the law shall not be influenced unfavorably
by the net which limits the benefits of the Pension Act
lo n term of years.
MILEAGE OF MEMBERS.
Mr. Cobb, of Ga., asked to report a bill to mako tlio
mileage of members uniform. Mr. C. stated that mem
bers sometimes living not fifty miles apart were in tho
habit of charging fur a greater distance by three or
tour hundred miles. They were enabled to do this by
t revelling different routes. He thought the bill ought
to /.ass at once, and moved the Previous Question upon
its L*,agrossmeiit. There was a second anil the bill ivas
order - ’d to be engrossed—ayes 171, noes 8.
If the* Bill becomes a law the mileage of members
hereafter must ho computed by the most direct route.
THE TELEGRAPH.
A Resell ition was adopted to print five thousand ex-
tra copies *sf the Report of the Post Office Department
upon the subject of the extension of the Magnetic Tele
graph. .
A R -solution was adopted instructing the Commit,
tee oil Post o ffice ami Post Roads to report as to the ex
pediency of transmitting Newspapers in the Congres
sional Distric, where they are printed free of postage.
Also in relai ion to steam boilers. Adopted.
Inquiring inti 4 the expediency of admitting Guano
and oilier manures duty free.
The reso iiiioii of jSlr. Hunt of N. Y. proposing an
amendment of the Constitution in order to prevent a
second election of any one jterson to the office of Presi
dent of the United States, w'as taken up.
Mr. Hunt moved to refer tho resolution to a select
committee of I ve members.
Mr. Douglass moved to refer it to the Committee on
the Judiciary, whit'll motion jirovailed.
Mr. Fish reported a bill, winch was referred lo the
Committee on Military Affairs, asking Congress lo
purchase certain lands on Staton Island, for the defence
of New.York harbor. Also, that (Jie Government sell
Fort Gansevort.
Slavery and Ihe Public Lands.—Mr. C. J. Ingersoll.
presented a memorial from citizens of Pennsylvania,
whose respectability lie vouched for, asking Congress
to appropriate the Public Domain for tbe purchase and
liberation oi ihe Slaves ol' the United States. Amo
tion was made lo lay it upon the table, and carried by
a vote of 117 to 49.
Naturalization. — Mr. Morris, of Pa. presented a Re
solution instructing tins Committee oil the Judiciary
to inquire into the expediency of reporting a Bill so to
amend the naturalizaVion laws that the names of for
eigners shall be registered at the Custom Mouse, and
i that they shall ha two years naturalized before voting
Objections being made to the Resolution, it was pas
sed over.
Mr, Holmes, of S. C. offered a Resolution in relation
to prizes surrendered by the Government of Denmark
to Groat Britain in 1789, asking a remuneration in re-
j lation to those prizes, and asking the President of the
| United Suites what progress lias be*n made in the ne-
' gotiations with the view of bringing iho subject to an
I early adjustment. The Resolution being objected to,
was laid over.
A Resolution was offered instructing the Committee
• on Ways and Means to inquire into the expediency of
j repealing the duty on salt. The Resolution was laid
upon tho lable.
I Proposed Annexation. — Mr. Douglass proposed
Joint Resolution to annex Texas agreeably to the pro
Tim* to Resign.—A Jaatica of tb* Pmu at Marti
Carolina communicate* to tha Ltgwlature hi* raaiftM*
tior for ilia following good and aubutantial reaaona:
-■About seven yaara since, aorae of my friend* than
in lb* Legislature—from motive* probable known to
them—(hut I am *nre not from a belief in my qualifica
tions for the office,) thought proper to nominate me to
the office of Juaticeoftne Peace. With little or no
reflection upon tho eubject, the appointment wae ac.
copied, and, to use a common term, I wae ‘duly qualifi
ed,’ without Ilia first qualification, except the pliyaical
ability to separate men who wore disposed to fight.
During tlm time I have been in office, I have had seven
fights, and a great number of quarrels—have been in.
dieted (wire—and I conccivo the greatest act of jus
tice which I can do the public and myself, ia to resign
my said office of Justice of the Peace.”
Messrs. Editors :—The following names will be
supported Tot Juaticesof tho Inferior Court of Baldwin
county, ou the first Monday in January next, by
Man? Citizens.
ROBERT McCOMB.
BENJ. T. BETHUNE,
THOS. F. GREENE,
WM.B. TINSLEY.
S I’ITH P. MYRICK.
O* Tho following Ticket is offered to the voters of
Baldwin County for tiieir support, by
Many Voter*.
roR JUSTICES OF THE INFERIOR COURT.
JOHN S. THOMAS,
CHARLES D. HAMMOND,
J. \V. L. DANIEL,
J. R. ANDERSON,
W. B. TINSLEY,
ally Wilkinson, now TalMreenMy j levied oa as tbe |
IV ofl-eonld** toll*/, toeatwy a mtitgu* fifc.fr—’
superior Court, la favor of Thomas n. Gay toe i
Dee. 31,1844. ’if
AdaulnUtrmtoiV HI*.
U NDER ■* order of the Honorable lofcrler 4
fair county, will he sold bnfnrethe Ceait-hees
Ihe intrn nfJacksonvitfe,T*l(nir county, as Ae firer
in Merck next, within Ae nsnsl hours *r adfet, to* iwiiv.
pronely, to wfit Bub,n negromtn nbeat Afrty Iwil *•*i
unit Jack, an old negro men. Bob I* n valuable kafitr an a
plantation, a lolernbw good plantation blaeksmilk and wnnai-
w right. Trim tends known on rtiacjaysf aal*.
J.C.CLEMI
Dee. 31,18«.
D. B.CKECCfT,
EWTB. I .
trie 1 rat-
id
JHarrlcb,
In Columbus, on Thursday nrenin)-, tlio 10th inslant, hy
Ihe llev. l)r. Pierce, Mr. Josiah Morris to Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Harvey, both of thin City.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, «A->
Milledoetille, 30ih December, 1844, [
I N pursuance of the provisions of on Act assented (o 27lh
December, I&43, entitled 44 An Ael lo provide forlhe Edu
cation of tho Puor” It i* Ordered that tbe. funds set apart for
aucli purpose be distributed lo such Counties os have ntude
returns to litis Department, on and after the 1st duy of January
neat.
The distributive shore of each county will bn paid to any
person prencnling a cerlilied copy of an order of the Inferior
Court authorizing such pnvineitt.
By the Governor. J. U. HORNE, S. E.D.
GEORGIA, Appling CoWRlTr
W HEREAS John Williama applies to art for latter* of
Administration on tlM attain of Jordon Logged, lata *4
said coonty, deceased:
Three ore, therefore, to cite end adinooTefi «1T end ei*f«Ur
the kindred imd creditors of Mid deceased, to b* ted iMMirat
ray office within the time prescribed by Uw.tu jhowMMiW
iv they have, why ssid letters ehotild iiot be grenjUid.
Given iMidfer nty Mkod-ei office, (hie IBill'drf #f Dec* FMC*
14 51 MALCOW JOHNSON, *.c. o.
GEORGE W.IUTtfikaCaWktaa
for Receiver end Col lee n>r of Te* ReinnwefBald^
win county al the ensuing Jeremy election.
Notice*
be la r
Milledgcville, on the first Monday in January next, for
five Justices 4>f ihe Inferior Court, a Receiver of Tax Re
turns,and Collector,ft.r tlio county of Baldwin,under the Su
perintendence'prescribed by Law. The Sheriff of the county
is hereby required to attend said Election and preserve order.
By order of the Justices of the Inferior Court.
Dec. 2dth, 1844. lilt WM. STEELE, Clerk.
Putnam February Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL he sold before the Court house door in Ealouton.
Putnam county, on the first Tuesday in Fehrunrv
next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property,
*" “ "t:
I acres of land, adjoining Perryman nnd others, levied on
as the property of Wm.H. Scarsbrooks, to satisfy n fi fa in fa
vor of the Central Bank of Georgia vs Win. II. ricambrooks
’ is. Scott, and Thos. K. Slaughter.
J AS. W. MAPPIN, Sheriff.
Dec. 31,1844. 14
[CORRESPONDENCE OF TFIE BALTIMORE AMERICAN.J
Washington, Dec, 20, 1844.
Supreme Court United States.—Chief Jnstic o
Taney this morning gave the opinion of the Court thnt
there was no law in force between the Compromise
Act and tho Tariff of 1842, or the 30th of June and th«
14th of July, for the collection of public Revenue,— • . . , rT , -
The Court decide that the Compromise Act was in i visions between the United Stalos and Spam for the
forco until the present law wae enacted. I P urol,a80 " { Louisiana. The Joint Resolution was re-
fwth.
P**t! Ht.w long will Georgian* suffer thern-
lobe deluded J Wlton will ilioy refuse to bo
‘‘Pleased with n feather.
^ Tickled with a straw” T
n will names—when will the shadow, censo to do*
®*2* l betn, »ndthe mftfi/finrc alono control 1 Wo leavo
nw ^wor. Where delusion •vas so complete as
!«•* 10 '»i* election, it would, it seems, take »
lint* to dissipate it. But succei* lit* so mad-
leaders, that it will lake only *n »cl or two
all, ,0 the one commented npmt, to drive awayi
tutnn, and reason will then control. And when*
Washington, Dec. 20.
Tho Senate did not sit to-day. v
Tlio House wont into committee of tho whole, (Mr,
Cave Johnson ill tho Chair,) and took up on motion of
Mr. Druutgoole, the bill of tlio last session, providing
>r Ihe depo8itc, salo koeping, transfer and disbursement
i ihopubitu moneys—commonly known as the Sub-
,’reasury bill. , , .
This has boon so long lost sight of that many were
. trprised ot its ro-appearancc. The whig*, in particu.
r, expressed great astonishment when it was called up.
v'hat, they said, will you revive thi* exploded and
tndoninod and repudiated scheme, which destroyed
uur parly in 1840, which was solomnly rejected by
■te people and which will again blow you to atoms 11
I ‘’some'of the Democrats proposed that tlio bill should
Lass at once, w.ihoul debate, by way of economising
Simo But tho whig*, remembering how much capital
they'had made out of this thing formerly, could not
suffer it to go by in that way. A. it cannot pas. the
House at thi* »s»*ion the Democrat* were willing to
forego tho debate, and merely pas* the measure, a. a
deiuon»lration of their principles*
Mr. Adam* spoke briefly aga.n.t the *chotne a. un-
consl itulional. Tho Committee provided that no mon.
«y should be drawn from the Treasury without the au.
?Uity of law. but thi. bill provided for payment* hy
the sub-treasururs, due-
present
Case of Thomas Wilson Dorr The Court next
proceeded to hear the Counsel of Dorr, upon a writ of
error, to bring the prisoner to the Supreme Court.—
Francis C. Treadwell, of Portland, Me., opened the
case for tho prisoner. The Counsel relied upon tlio
article of the Constitution establishing one Supremo
Court, and its powers to meet the application of Coun
sel for a writ. He supposes the case at issue to be a
controversy between a State and the citizen of a State
wlticli warrants the interposition of the Supreme Court.
The public laws of Rhode Island were also referred to
as giving tho authority claimed. The power of appeal
in the case before the Court was claimed as an infer-
dice of these laws.
The indictment under which Dorr was convicted was
read to the Court, giving the details of the trial which
commenced in April, closed in May, and under which
sentence was rendered in June. The grounds of sett
ing aside the verdict upon applicationjtuado in the Court
of Rhode Island, were also considered in the bill of
exceptions.—tho Court having refused to be influenced
by this appeal. It was asked there that the verdict
should be set aside because it had been rendered upon
the ground that treason could not be committed against
one of the States, which decision it was contended was
repugnant to the Constitution of the United States.
Il was claimed also that the case should be brought
up to tile Supreme Court because Dorr, under a valid
Cons-itution was Govornor of Rltodo Island.
Ii wsb asked also upon the ground that tho Court of
Rhode Island had refused to instruct the Jury that trea-
son could not be committed against a Stale. It wan
stated that the Court of Rhode Island suspended sen
tence for one day to receive a bill of exceptions, bub
that the Court at the same time refused to suspend tho
sentence upon the verdict, for which cause the Counsel
ask that the case may be considered here.
And again because the Courts at home refuse to
allow Mr. Dorr to receive and sign a petition to havo
his case considered here, they ask fur au order to du ao
by the Supreme Court.
To prove that this position is true, several affidavits
were road,—one from Samuel Bessenden, of Me., and
another front Mr. Treadwell himself; and a third front
John Edoy, of R. L, in which it is contended that ap
plications had been ntado to eco the prisoner, and to
present hint the petition for jsignature, which was not
granted.
Air. Treadwell was heard through, when tho caso
was left to be decided by the Court without further
argument. —
Washington, Doc.23, 1844.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Petitions were presented by Messrs. Evans, Foster,
of Now York, Haywood, Ragby and Atchison. A me
morial wae presented by Mr. Archer of Va., asking for
an amendment of the Naturalization Laws.
Air. Barrow, of La., moved to take up the Report be
fore the Senate last year upon the subject of frauds
committed in the refinement of sugar.
Mr. Berrien reported a Bill for tho roliof of the sure
ties of Samuel Swartwout, late Collector of the port of
New York.
Also, tho One Day Election Bill front the House af
Representatives with amendments.
Air. Clinatp reported from the Committee on Foreign
Relations a Bill for the payment of French Spoliations
committed prior to 1800. Read and placed upon tho
calendar.
A Resolution waa adopted, on motion of Air. Berri
en, calling for the number of Foreign Pauper* and
Criminals impurted into the Country, and tho whole
number of foreigners who arrive.
Resolutions offered by Mr. Barrow and Mr. Johnson
In reference to naturalization and emigration were also
adnp' ed.
Air. Huntington'* Resolution, offered upon a previous
day, in relation to duties oil Iron Steamers, was adopt
ed.
Tho Senato then paeacd the following Bill*: For tha
relief of Pierro Barnard, James Ritchie, Win, Batch-
elder and Jamci McUarland,
furred lo the Committee on the Whole.
' Between three and four o’clock the House were
■ found to bo without a quorum. The States wore then
f called anil the House adjourned until Thursday next.
j Mr. Dunn.—It has been siptcil in several papers
j that Dorr is willing'o acknowledge the conclituted au
I lliorities of Rhode Island, but that lie cannot obtain his
j freedom except upon other conditions. What these
i “other conditions” aro, wo have no means of knowing.
• Wo have hoard of but otto other, which is that lie shall
petition forpardon. This, it is known, ho refused to
' do upon his incarceration.
I There is no disposition, we presume, to force a par-
I don upon Mr. Durr. Il lie should be liberated on his
I own application ami on bis swearing allegiance to tho
. Government of Rliodo Island, il would be an act
, mercy to which he has no claim—for his punishment
I is certainly not greater than his offence. Still, as there
is no vindictiveness entertained towards him, his sub
mission to tbe Government and his subsequent libera
tion would, no doubt, bo regarded as a satisfactory ter
mutation to the disturbances which Ito so rashly and
| wickedly caused.—Baltimore American.
A Hoax.—The Baltimore Patriot says—“ The re
port published in the papers, of an abolition riot in
Georgetown (Ohio) on the occasion of a recap
ture of negro slaves hy some Kentuckians, is
hoax, set afloat by 60tne brainless wag. Tlio hoax took
however, but It in the North and South, and a great deal
of indigo ition has been expended on the subject.
Important Decision.—It will not bo forgotten that
Ihe legality of the rules under which duties were col
lected under tho Compromise Act, during the summer
of 1842, was lately disputed, and that the duties were
paid under protest. The question has at length been
settled. The Globe of the 2lst inst. says :—"The Su
preme Court has now decided tlm matter in controver
sy, having yesterday given a unanimous opinion
case brought by an importer against the Collector of
Baltimore, to recover back the duties paid between 30lh
June anil 30ih August, as having been exacted without
law—that such duties wore lawfully collected ; and
that the regulations of the Treasury for their collection
were authorized and proper.”
A AIatrim nul Offer in High Life.—The Ken
tucky giantess, who is only six leet eleven inches high
lias bad an offer of marriage front one nearly her equal,
(in size, wo presume,) but for reasons not known, re
luseii to vved. She has also been offered 83000 per
year by a company, who intended to have offered her as
an exhibition, but she would on no consideration ac-
cept. She was born in Fleming county, Ky., of poor
parents. Her father is of ordinary size, her mother t*
rather under the common statute. Tho girl is 22 year*
ol age, and stout in proportion to her height. What a
pity site did not accept the offer of marriage. Her re
fusal cuts off the chance for a race of giants in the
West.
Native Americanism.—Wo wore last night favor
ed with a copy of the 44 American Republican” of this
morning. This is one of a number of papers which
have suddenly sprung up, taking advantage of the un
defined feeling against illegally unnaturalized voters,
which lias taken the name of “ Nativo Americanism.”
To thoso Whigs who have been induced to vote with
this party on the ground that the party may be advtn-
lagiomly --merged” in this new organization, we com
mend the following paragraph from it, without comment
upon its misrepresentation of the uiotivos of Governor
Seward;—
“Now we emphatically deny that the American Re
publican movement is a Whig measure. It waa com
menced by the Democratic party in New York, to op
pose Governor Seward, a Whig, who had granted im
proper favors to tho Catholics, to secure their vote*.
This, no one acquainted with lira history of our party,
can deny.”
Wo are not disposed to deny that tbo party ben have
acted in direct opposition lo the Whig*.
SAMUEI. It. BIIOWN is a Candi-
fur re-clflcllon to tlio office of J ustice of tho Peace
32l)th Hist. G.51. at tha election on Sniurday next.
.31, 1844 lit
JUST RECEIVED,
A. NEW »1TFFH OF
ONFALL AND WINTER DRY GOODSUo
T IIE undo reigned would respnclfottV o»oe mw# infcrm
tho citizens of Milledgcville, Baldwin and llin
counties ibut he is now receiving a large supply of Fall nnd
Winter Goods« which he will be abls to oell ia cheap, if
not cheaper than any otbar atora iaMilledgaville, or tbe into
rior ot Georgia. _
The Goods consist in part of tha fonawragartfclea,
Black and blue blaok Bombazines, do. Alp*eeaot
Bilk *ufi>Cbuoana, Affghimflutih* arer
Changpnwe Indiana Cloth—a new article forLadioa draaaca
Mourning Ginehame, Silks, and Salma,-
Plaid Tartar Damask,
-Cashmere and Fancy Net Shawl?,
Furniture rod Fancy Calicoes,4-4 >Mourninjrdok
A lurgr supply ofLyele Lace, Foot tag and Edgings,
Bluo, Black imi«T Ufueblack Broadcloth** -
Black, BlDeblock amHancy Cnsaimeree,
with a variety of other articles too numerous to mentions
JOHN TKEANOR.
N. B. All persons purchasing Dry Goods would find it t©
their interest to call and examine hie Goods before purchasing
elflowhere. Plsrne ca4l al^ the sign of the New York Dry
Goods Store. J»T.
Milicdgeville, Sept.17) T844% H if
Crawford Mortgage Sheriff’s Sale*
W ILL he sold on tho first Tuesday in MARCH
next, before the Court-houHC door in the town of Knox-
le, Crawford county, within the usual hours ofsule, tiie
Mowing property,to wit:
One negro boy by the name of David, about sixteen yeors
old, levied on as the property of James A. Prosser to suiisfy
inortgiige fi fa from Crawford Inferior Court in favor (if
Bond Sc M ui dock vs James A. Prosser. Property pointed out
in suid fi fa.
Dec. 31,1844.
JAMES BEELAND, Sheriff.
14
Crawford Postponed Sheriff’s Sale*
W ILL bu sold before the Court-house door in the town of
Knoxville. Crawford county, on the first Tuesday in
FEBRUARY next, within the legal hours ofsale, the follow
ing property, to wit:
One negro girl about two years old, by the name of Chany
nn, levied on as the property of E. W. Dennis to satisfy
one fi fa froi” — , ~- r *—* r ' •' •
Crutchfield
plaintiff.
JAMES BEELAND,Sheriff.
Dc. 31,1844. 14
iE.W.&J, Dennis. Property pointed out by
Crawford February Sheriff’s Sales.
\\i ILL lie sold before tho Court House door in the town
f ▼ of Knoxville, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next
within the usuul hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
One lot of luud, containing two hundred two and one-half
acres, more or less, number one hundred and eighty-nine, in
the sixth District of originally Houston, now Crawford coun
tv ; levied on as the property ofRigdon Powell to satisfy one
Ufa from Crawford Superior Court ill favor of H. B. Trout-
nan vs. Rigdon Powell.
wo lots of land, containing 405 acres, morn or less, in the
second District of originally Houston, now Crawford county,
numbers two and forty-six, and two hundred and thirty five ;
levied on to satisfy ono fi fa from Crawford Superior Court in
r of H. B, Troutman vs Mark C. Partin and John Perry.
Levied on os the property of John Perry.
One hundred,one and a fourth Acres of land, being one half
of lot No. 250, in the second District of originnllv Houston,
now Craw ford county; levied on as the property of Murk C.
Partin, to satisfy one (i fa from Crawford Superior Court in
r - vorof H. B.Troutman vs Mark C. Partin nnd John Perry.
One lot of land, number sixteen, contuining202! acres, more
or less,and GOO acres, more or less, in the seventh District,
numbers not known—known as the place whereon Daniel
Newton now all levied on to satisfy one fifa from Craw
ford Superior Court in favor of David Lockhart,administrator,
and Adeline Amos, administratrix on the estate of E. Al. Amos,
deceased, vs Daniel Nowton. Property pointed out by Daniel
Newton.
Two lots of land, numbers fourteen and fifteen, nnd hal/ of
lot No. 225 containing in the whole 500 acres, more or less, in
the sixth District of originally Houston, now Crawford comi
ty; levied on to satisfy one fi fu from Crawford Superior
Court i.i favor of Jethro Williams vs Michael Hartley and
Frederick Hartley. Property pointed out by Michael llart-
ley.
Half of thirty acres ofland with the mills thereon, and eigh
teen acres, all being a part of lot No. I9G, in the sixth District
of originally Houston, now Crawford county; levied on ns
the property of Benjamin B. Bateman to satisfy one fi fa from
Crawford Inferior Court in favor of Jesse L. Baker vs B. B.
Bateman, Hardy Ray. and Robert Ray. Property pointed
pointed out by B.B. Bateman.
EWELL WEBB, D. Sheriff.
Dec. 3), 1844. 14
VARIETY STORE.
I SAAC BOWER has }ust received, and hss for sale •»
accommodating fernie, af his Store in the State Bank
Brick Building, a great variety and general assortment ef
GOODS,consisting of
Fancy, Fashionable and Staple
DRY GOODS,
Glass and Crockery. Ware;
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
MEDICINES AND DYE STUFFS,
And an assortment of GROCERIES,
Tiie whole exunkeraling nearly *11 the articles in demand fer
general use ; all of which are offered at very lew prices.
>m>n will be received ia paywtort at the jugheaj “““
(D*CottM>
rent price.
Dtoe*lt.
new FALL.. WOODS.
A LARGE and extensive stuck^of Dry. Goo4l *ow
opening at Bnneroft’i:-
500 pieces 4-4 Brown and Bleached Hemespoas.
500 “ J «• “ •*
300 44 Kerseys,
500 u Lindsys*
600 * Prints from 6$ to I8| ctf*
500 DufiH Blankets.-
500 Twilled dii. .
The Subscriber is new receiving; the largeet stocktof (loodd*
ever before offered in tlrie market, which he will be happy to*
show to his friends aad customers who will give him scall.
Milledgeville, Sept. I7 f 1344*
IL W. BANCROFT. •
4M* 1
Butts February Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY
next, before the Court-house door in tho Town of
Juckson, Butts county, within tho legal hours of sale, the
following property, to wit :
Oiie lot ofland. lying in Butts county, number not known,
containing one hundred and thirty acres, adjoining lands of
Crispin Davis nnd others; levied on ns the property of Altab
P. Johnson to satisfy u fi fa from u Jiis.ica’s Court of said
county, in favor of Thomus Throwcp Administrator on tlio
estate of Afoses Chapman, deceased, vs Crispin Davis,
jr,and Allah P. Johnson. Levied ou and returned to inc by
Win. J. Carr, Constable.
Also, one lot of land,No. 17, in the 4th Districtuf original
ly Atonroe, now Butts county, containing one hundred acres,
more or less ; levied on as the property of Johu H. Aloore to
satisfy a fi fu from a Justice’s Court of said co unty in favor of
James 11. Stark, assignee of David S.Carr vs John 11. Moore.
Dec. 31,1844. O. II. P. AltCLENDEN, D. Sheriff.
Batts Postponed Sheriff's Sale*
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in February next, be
fore the Court-house door in the town of Jackson, Butts
County, within the usuul hours of sale,the following proper
ty, to wit:
The eust half of lot of land No. 17, and the West halfoflot
No. 18, and Ibe North half of Ihe other half of said lot No. 18,
making in all 250 acres,and lying in Butts county ; levied
on as the property of Green C. Thaxton to satisfy one fi fa
from Butts Superior Court in favor of William F. Manp vs
Yelvnrton Thaxton,Samuel \V,Thaxton,and GreenC. Tlmx-
ton. Levy made by John Andrews,former Deputy Sheriff.
o. h. p. McClendon, bcp. sheriff.
Dec.,31 1844. 14 ids
NEW
CHEAP CASH STORE,.
SPJMRTA, ‘‘GEORGIA.
S WARNER Sc Co. are now opening a large assortment ol f
• Fall and Winter Oooda, among which are. for*
Ladies wear, a great variety of Worsted Goods, lloa do
Lanes. Cashmere dc Coese:-Susans; Alpacca, plain tod figu
red; Mt foielmiaa; Bomhaataes, Black silk Vofvelt; Figured '
Alpine; do. Apron^Bhawls r eveiy variety aad pattern; Cali
coes,new rich patterns; Muslins and lace; Goods of every va
riety: Edging# and Trimmings ofevcrv pattern.
Silk, Luinb.y Wool and Cotton Stockings and Glbvee.Sepe-
Irish Linen nod Linen Handkerchiefs;.Shoes and Booteea,,a»
good assortment.
For Gentlemen’* Wear.
Extra common CIothe, Cussimereft.Sattinetts, Vestings,au
Al*o, Ready made clothing, such as Dress and Frock Coats,*.
Extra and common Overcoats; Pantaloons; Vests; Bbivts and*
Drawers, in great variety; Gentlemen’s Shoes, Caps, Scc.,9r
good assortment* Domestic Goods* Blankets, Ntgro 8hoss*.
A&c.&c., oil of which will bfesold very low*
—ALSO—
A Beautiful assortment of Jtewolrr,
Consisting in part of Gold and Hilver Spectacles, Gold ood>
Silver Pencils, a greet variety of Ladies* Gold Breast Pine*
Broaches and finger rings. Also, a large lot of
Artificial Flowers*
S.W. Sc Co. are direct from N. York,and their stock of Goods*
arc fresh and selet ted expressly for the Southern market.
Sparta. Nov. 12, 1844. T If
HI ID WAY FEMALE SEMINARY.
T HE exercises of this Institution wiU to resumed on> thto
first Alonday of January next.
The following recommendation as te the merits of this*
School w given by Pres. TaiiMaob, whs, from the proximity,
of his resUlenoe, has had a full inspection and a perfect know!-,
edge of its arrangements and qualifications;
“I take great pleasure in recommending to public attention^
and confidence ibe Alidway Female Seminary undo* the care
of Air. William Clark. And 1 deem it not onlyon-ect of jo
The course' of study appears to he sound and
solid,nnd the ornamental branches or Music, brewing and;
Painting, and Embroidery, receive a proper attention. Th»
modem languages, French, Spanish and Italian, are welt*
taught by competent (cacheis;
Tlm ruhes and regulations of-tbe School, DtbinW eminently,
judicious. They are strict, but kindly sdtninislered by a mlkb
and conscientious Christian gentleman. Mr. Clark possess*-
the huppv fuculty of acquiring easily the confidence and af*
lection of his pupils. Those residing in his family are st all>
times under the nest care and protection*
Tho principal charm of tbe school is, to my mind, its moral •
and religious tone, a vital element in youthful (raising too-/
often neglected.
Whilst H is gratifying to witness th* increasing attention to
Female Education in Georgia,nnd the number ofgood school*
rising in different sections of the Stole, l consider >4 no dispar
agement »o other good schools to say that Mr. Clark's will!
hour a favorable comparison with any female school V know
for its intellectual advantages ami its moral influences.
The reasonableness of nie terms is also a recommend!tiato
in these times of pecuniary pressure,
SAMI* K. TALMAGE*
Midway, Nov.29th, 1S44.”' 10 4ft
W‘
Wilkinson Fe briinry Sheriff’s Sales*
ILL he sold at tho Court house door in the town of Ir-
winton.oi) the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next.be-
(he usual hours of sule, the following property, to wit:
ilot of land, containing two hundred two and a half
acres, more or less, well improved, lying in the third Dist.No.
not known, whereon John Kentp now lives ; levied on as the
property of said Kemp to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Supe
rior Court in favor of Johu Doe, on the demise of Thomas
White et al. vs Richard Roe, casual ejector, and JohnKetpp,
tenant in possession.
One lot of land, containing 2024 acres, more or lest, well
improved, lying in the twenty-seventh District, number not
known, whereon Smallwood Martin formerly lived ; levied on
as ihe property of Pleasant Gainey to satisfy a fi fa issued
out of the Superior Court in favor of Walker Duncan vs said
Gainey.
202| acres of pine land, well improved, lying in tho twenty
seventh District, whereon Burrell Maples now lives, and ono
J oke of steers and cart: levied on as the property of Burrell
laples, to satisfy a fi fa issued out of the Superior Court, ia
favor if Isaac Newell ve said Maples.
B. B. MURPHY, D. Sheriff.
Dec. 31.1844, 14
WilkiMftn Mnrch Sheriff's Rale.
W ILL be cold before the Court-house door in tbe (own ol
Irwinton, Wilkinson county, on the firet Tueadey in
MARCH next, within the ueual hours of sals, tbe followisg
property, to wilt
Four heed of horses, one Jereey wagon* one ox cart, twenty
bead of hogs, eight heed of abeep, two cows end calves, and
household and kitchen furniture of evovy description; levied
on ea the property ol William firewner to satisfy a mortgage
fi fa issued from ins Inferior Court in favor nf Isaac Newell
nnMBinw. ProptH? fr****’^™. 1 ****ffo,,„ |f
Deo. >1,180. 14
HAMILTON, HARDEMAN & CO.
jgg WILL CONTINUE THE
FACTORAGE A COMMISSION BUSINESS
in this city, and will as hitherto devote Ibeir personal attsto
lion to the sale of Cotton^fiMiiig ef orders, and receiving and
forwarding of goods with despatch*.
EVERARD HAMILTON, >
THOMAS HARDEMAN, _ > Copartners.
CHARLES F. HAMILTON, .
Herannall,3rd July, 1844.
41
HOWARD 4c RUTHERFORD,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
A»alaefelc*to, Fla.
T HE undersigned having determined to eonunoneo a Geoftt-
al Commission business at Apalachicola, tto ensolac
season, will givetbeiipereonal attention to all basin**e Sftftfi
ded to their care. THACKER B. HOWARD!
ADOLPHUS’ S. RUTHERFORD.
May 28*1844. MM
OBEINKR 4c BEALL,
FACTORS
u -* c -*-r,re£tsgZ“
8srt.tr.
nn
ASRVBST 4c BIORATABI,
attouniks at law,
Si
WiU vrmctm in all As
r Ocmsslgee CimstU
Dsc.ir. -W"