Newspaper Page Text
at
MILLF.DGEVILLE
TBP , -n y HomiNff. Jnimnrjr 14, IMS.
' ~ COTTON.
CHtni.it «tok, inn. II.
t|iron(h»i'l Yoslerilev rnatiiidl their upurallnn.
.in'll nrJiu'ary «nil middling grid..,which liava
‘•tfJSKlf < » F- P«r II... ...3w, Ue accord*
twr ^2ur«*«>.t«t which wo with confidence refer
iutlr\ of iIn* mark** I nt iho clo*e of biieinone. '| ho
*** drill# week resell 83.Vlbaleii,and the nscnjni* In the earn*
jilfioj* , 'I’ho lrnU’*nttinnH romprivi* 64 holes nt 3j,
:ir! i41. 314 nt 41. !'!1 nt 4 5-tli, 531 nt 4J. 150 m 4
^‘sitUtH. di» »' O.M-lol <1.'«» *< *•M- Ml
tuMnliJ, l-j “1 51. 347 nt S|, mill 4.i hulas nl S]c. |li-r Hi.
**' S V VANN AH. Jon. II.
• , „( „ur hut report left the market atendy with n
Vf*h.Ipucv upward#, which lino heennniinlniticd 'hroneh
it' „ icHl h*f ins improved nhout 4c. er II.. The nnl o
to ( GO hnlen, Sntuiunv 370, Moml.y 7»0,
. uvl 163. Wedneedav 425. nml tenterday 1,0*10, Tho
•iioMWlionn hove born on Northern account, F.nglivh
P'^Kjvimr withdrawn from the market, except when con..
>U iM in iiurchin’ to complete freicht enjjnj*ement*. The
P*firm nt the nnvanc** noticed, with no di.qtmiitioti
at tJ ..re....1... woq
„n ilif p't* 1,1
Hit'll;"* •;
pair nml lull?
(loo.! Mr
COTTON.
■moiptf hr week, ending Jan 4,
S" t K.v.ivimI previously,
Shipmriitn,
' quote
...4f
Toli mbus, Jnn. 8.
hr» len.
1 925
41,516-43,4/1
19,434
Stock on linnd,
price* range from 2 to 4c,
Macon.Ja
The market /or the nant week has been very itmet
• . iiiiiinlilv miniintr
SI,019
CONUBEMIONAIu
Wo givo tho following aa tho latoat from Wavhing-
ton:
[ CO R ACS POND IW Of or TKR CffARLRflTON COUBTCR.J
Washington Jan. 7th.
Wo are wiaer to-day than wo were ye*terday on
tho subject of the result of I lie annexation subject.
The oracle lias spoken, and wo now know tho views
of tho Silas Wright members from New York, Now-
England, Ohio, NcwJersey, &c.
We /ind that a large number of the democratic mem
bers are utterly opposed to the resolution reported from
the Coinmitte on Foreign Affairs, and now before the
House.
In tho IIouso to day, the Texas debate was continu
ed, urnl Mr. Yancey, a young man from Albania, made
an excellent speech in favor of annexation. As a piece
of declamation merely, Mr. Yancey's effort did him
great credit,; and he, moreover, brought to the argu
ment a very respectable show of logical acumen.
Mr. Bailey, ol Virginia, also made a very good
speech on the same side.
Mr. Stetson, of New-York, followed, and everyone
ltimed to him fur an expression of tho intentions of Mr.
Silas Wright.
M. Stetson seemed to he somewhat in favor of the
annexation of Texas hi the abstract. He opposed the
pr *j.*ct before the committee, and all the projects that
hud been brought to his notice; but liu took his mam
stand on tho question of power. Ilia own belief, he
said, had long been that Congress could not, by any act
till a foreign State for
f had entertained this
i»»ll. Tin* 1
toga upon the rules of the House, and that death,
blow, *rs long, unlcw eucce.sfully resilted, will be
Aimed .1 n._nay, it j, already aimed, and Ibe assassin,
win ‘trike, whenever they can do ao with aafely—not
at tho Union, for that they earn not—but they Will ttrike
whem vur llioy can do ao with safely to themselves Yea,
iho Democracy in Congress have elrenglhoned their
arms have placed sharpened weapons within their
reach—and if iho South doe. not manfully-repel Iho
treachery, our Institutions must fall. The "Soulh has
been betrayed," and tile "sober second thought" of tho
tho people makes them see, while they feel it.
^ But, nut only upon tho subject of Slavery has the
Smith been betrayed. There is the Tariff—the "odious,
abominable Tariff'''—(hill, (rutin. to be repealed—the
South was no longer to suffer from \t» "exorbitant de
mands ' upon the industry of tho Cotton Planter! The
success ol Democracy was to be tho downfall of the
whole Protective System ! ! Well, what has been the
result! Democracy has triumphed, and what lias De
mocracy done ! Why, it has refused, absolutely and
positively, to reduce tho 'Tariff. More, it lias refused
to repeal tin* duly, exorbitant and unjust aa it is, upon
Railroad iron- an act which tukca from tho peopio of
Georgia thousands upon thousands of dollars—an net
which taxes, severely too, tiie State Road winch Gear- : or resolut'on, make a compact
giacommenced long since,and which Congress, acting! »» acquisition of territory. Hi
in bad faith, lias, by this item of (lie Tariff act ere its • °P inio " M'"* l,l ‘ bad seen the luminous views of Mr.
completion, made pay heavy tribute to both Govern- 1 Call,0U "’"' l ' ol,aJ puUhis m,lUur in ,he cluiire6t ini
mem and Manufacturer. Even this provision of the
Tariff Act, the successful Democracy—the triumphant
Democracy—iho Anti Tariff' Democracy, have relused
to repeal.
This, though, is not all. North, East and West,
k boldly is it declared by Democratic leaders and papers*
I lhat tiie Tariff was nut an issue before the people—that
it must not, and shall not bo reduced. The great
• Stales ofNew Y’ork and Pennsylvania, claim that they
J have made the President, and demand that the Tariff
shall be left untouched—and Congress has yielded to
their demand. It will not be touched to lessen "its ex"
actions upon Southern labor”—and when modified by
* he Democratic Party, it will be such a modification as
the South will never desire to see. It will then be
protective altogether of Northern, and sacrificial of
Southern interests. Like tiie Abolition cause, every
time the Democratic Party of tiie North, West, and
East, prevail, the Tariff, the high protective Tariff"polk’
cy, will bo advanced. They aro for no compromise, no
Tariff for Revenue, but one that will enrich the public
treasury, and make the spoils abundant. We judge tiie
party by ils acts, and not by its professions.
Thus far, then, the action of Congress is detrimental
to the interests of the whole nation, and particularly to
the interests of the South. To tiie nation, it is detri
mental, because not a solitary act of a wise, or useful
nature has passed the body; and, as for economy, anil
care of the public money, they are matters left unat
tended to. Tiie "sober second thought," such action
must soon invoke—and, then, a change will take place.
Men will spring up in every section of tho State, bold
and honest enough to tell their parly leaders, that i?
was not for this they elected Mr, Polk, and rejected Mr.
Clay. Men will tell to Democracy, that names shall
not deceive them again j that professions are a lie when
action does not follow them. Men will tell to those
who have so basely deceived them, that their "sober
second thought" has convinced them of their error, and
1 no longer will they follow, like the votaries of Jugger-
uaut do, a political car that will crush, as It rolls airing,
every interest that is dear to Southern people.
commit forward has been
.,‘cn n bolter feeling, however,among buy-
!|’lhii j'net few days, than at the commencement of the
We make oiirii’iolaiions 2J cents,4| ns extremes.
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
Tho following appointments were made by tho Gov.
h>ob on tiie first Monday of this inontii:
John S. Thomas, Esq., Director of the Central Bank.
Andmson Redding, Esq., Principal Keeper of the
Penitentiary.
CHIMES W. Choate, Esq., Bookkeeper of tiie
Penitentiary.
Assr.B Hammond, Esq. Inspector ol the Penitentiary.
Di. Thomas P. Ghkbne, Physician “ "
Rer. Fkfderick Blake, Chap'ain “ “
John E. Hunter, Esq., Military Store Keeper,
Savannah,
Joss R- Cutting, Esq., Military Store Keeper, Mil-
ledgcville.
Anthony Newsom, Esq. Captaiu of the State llouso
• Guard.
For Trustees of Lunatic Asylum—Michael J. Ken-
w , R, H. Ramsey, Esqrs. and Dr. David Cooped.
The Principal Keeper of tiie Penitentiary has re-ap.
pointed Hamilton Garmanv, Esq., Assistant Keeper of
the Penitentiary.
RAILROAD BALL.
0a Monday evening tiie 27th ins*, tiie Ladies of
Baldwin comity will givo in this city a Ball, tho profits
of which will be given to defray the expenses of a sur-
(for a Railroad from this place to tiie Central Rail-
id. It is expected that a reasonable attendance of
persons wiio respond to this patriotic movement will
yield a sum sufficient to accomplish the object.
Clerks ol the Courts of Ordinary and Land Courts.
Elections for Clerks of (lie Courts of Ordinary, we j
learn, have been made in several Counties of this Stale I
on [hejlrst Monday in this month. They should have j The lion. Joel Crnwrord’s Letter,
been made on the second Monday, as will he seen by | In our columns, will he found a letter, originally pub.
reference to the Laws of 1813, page 37. The following j lielicd in the “Fort Gaines Whig,” from the Hon. Joel
ire the provisions of the act making the change from Crawford, to the lion. Thos. Butler King. Tiie
the first to I he second Monday, of tiie sessions of the
above Courts.
Sec. 1. "lie it enacted- Sec, That from and after ilia first
day of Juntl-rv, 11i t5. tilt* Court of Ordinary and l.ainl Courts
ofilie several counties of lliissitato, shall he held on Iho sec-
old Monday in Jutiuury onnuuily, in place oflhe/trat Monday
of laid mouth.
"Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, 6lc. That all business
tnnucied in said Courts which mny ha held on the second
Monday in January, shall he deeinsdas legal as if tlip same
bid been trntisacted on tho first Muuday—any law or usagu
(j (he cuntrary notwithstanding.”
We also learn that commissions will not lie issued
(ram the Executive to those Clerks elected on the first
Monday—the Governor deciding such elections ille
gal.
All the Courts that have made elections on tlio^irst
Monday, will have to elect Clerks of the Courts of Or-
dinary again.
“THE SOBER SECOND THOUGHT.”
“THE SOUTH BETRAYED.”
We have said but little, since tiie defeat of Mr.
Cut, of a political character, though much we might
have said, well calculated to alarm every patriotic heart
—for "danger lias been, and is abroad in our land.”
We have preferred to wait events—to let "sober second
'("prevail—before wo again touched upon Fed-
cral Politics, or upon what pertained to the general
welfare of the Union. But we are impressed with the
importance of again calling tho attention of our read-
ere to National affairs—to Democratic action concern
ing them—to the recklessness of those in power—to
the abused, traduced, betrayed South, And tills we will
do, briefly as we can.
Congress has been in session about six weeks.
Ia tiie House, tho Democratic party liavo a large
majority—a majority by, and through which, they
can do just whatever they please to do. And
what have they done since their assemblage—since
their election of Mr. Polk—since their victory, which
Was celebrated throughout the South by their torch light
processions! Has tiie abolition spirit, which they pro
mised to Bulidue, if not utterly extinguish, received its
“quietus V Has the iniquitous Tariff been repealed!
Has the general legislation of that Body assumed a
more respectable aspect! Or has the least attention
been paid to tiie economical use, either of time, or tiie
money of the people ?
In the negative, must all theso queries be answered.
Congress lias been in session six weeks, and tho clouds
that lowered before, aro now upon the eve of deluging
the South. The fell spir.t of abolition has been made
to assume a form a iarming indeed ! 77ie South has
been betrayed, and that too, by the election of Mr. Polk.
We do not charge a bargain between the President
olectand his Southern supporters with Northern aboli
tionists ; but tiie charge has been made that support-
trsof Mr.Polk were to play, and have played, into the
hands of the abolitionists for their support of him. Facts
'com to strengthen, to make the charge good. Else,
how duos it happen that tiie 25tli Rule of Congress
a rule adopted, and acted out by a Whig Congress
has been repeated by a Democratic Congress, tiie very
Congress that refused to repeal it, previous to the re-
cent election! How does it happen that the rule to
prevent abolitionists from petitioning against tho exist,
once of Southern slavery, has boon repealed? How
doos|u happen, too, that, under all this, tiie democratic
party quietly submit, and allow tiie South, almost daily f
to be vilified and abusud, and our people made appear
before the world aa worse than savages! Is this really
the result of a previous understanding, or is it accident*
Let the "sober second thought" of tiie peopio ail
•wet!
It is notorious, through ml the length and broadlh of
Georgia,thatthe most solemn assurances were made
to tiie people, upon the vital subject of abolition, by tiie
supporters of Mr. Polk. He was represented cs a
Southern man in feeling and by birth, and, for Aim, as
•urances wero made we'l calculated to inspiro ourpeo
P'e with confidence. Ileims yet to be tried—but, so far
** the party in Congress is concerned, every assurance
•list has been made for them, lias been falsified. They
have done more to advance tho causa of abolition than
I Garrison, or Tsppan, or thoir petty nowsptper organs
| *‘trc cur done. Tbfl Democracy in Congre»s have
subject of this letter, is manufacturing in Georgia —
and it displays not only that high-toned patriotism and
lovo fur Georgia and her interests which have so long
distinguished the writer, but tiie reader will find in it
much valuable information. We beg for it, most ear
nestly, tiie attentive perusal of our readers. The time
has curne, when, if Georgians would be prosperous as
t hey have neon, a change must take place. A portion
of our capital must he diverted from the culture of cot.
ton; and where better can it be employed, than in
manufacturing? We complain of the high profits mo
nopolized by Northern manufacturers, when they have
to purchase from us the very material they manufac
ture. How much belter would it be for us to realise
tiie same piofits, and even greater, for wo grow tho ar-
tide wo should manufacture, than waste time in use
less complaints! Will tiie peopio wait for stern neces.
sity to drive them into making use of the advantages af
forded by our Creeks and Rivers, “by our noble streams”
—will they wait to be driven to take advantage of
what Nature or Nature's God hath done for them
will they, while many have (lie means go into tiie work
at once ? If they prefer to wait, we can tell them that
necessity, stern necessity, is making rapid strides, and
that in a period not years remote, ho will be upon them
with all his might and power. T/ien.who wi'l ho able
to invest capital ? \V ho has enough to spare to the losses
which must come, that ho can say, when necessity forces,
"I have yet the means left to embark in a new enter,
prise 1” Awake, we tell you, peopio of Georgia, to your
gue interests ! Read the common sense, practical views
of one of your observing and patriotic citizens, and pro
fit while it is yet time to do so!
ID" Bishop Onderdonk, although found guilty of the
charges preferred against him, enjoys all tho pecuniary
advantages of his station—he receiving from his dio
cese, while he lives, 6G000 a.year, Willis, in his let
ter to the Intelligencer, says, that it is said the diocese,
and not the Bishop, is to suffer for his frailties.
ID* On tho 7th inst. tho Legislature of New York
convened at Albany. The Senate ia composed of 27
Locos, 4 Whigs, and one Native—the House of 67 Lo -
cos, 46 Whigs, and 15 Natives.
ID* Tho Southern Patriot of Saturday Evening, says,
Massachusetts and South Carolina.—His Excel,
lency, Governor Briggs, on Monday sent to the Legis
lature liis special message in regard to the affairs of
Massachusetts with relation to Soulh C.volina, Alter
iving a statement of the reasons why the action in
the matter, already well known was taken by Massachu
setts, his excellency coinmends the course adopted by
the commissioner, Mr. Hoar, and expressed his belief
that the State will maintain tho stand which has taken,
with firmness and with confidence in the right.
Planters Bank.—At an election for Directors to
manage tins Institution for tho ensuing year, held yes
terday at the Bank, tha following gentlemen were re
elected. _
Geo. W. Anderson, R- Scott,
J. C. Nicotl, G. Anderson,
F. Sorrol, W. H. Cuvier,
Geo. Jones, J* Marshall.
At an election fur D rectors of the Contral Railroad
and Banking Company of Georgia, held yesterday, the
following gentlemen wore duly re-elected;
Richard R. Cuyler,
John W. Anderson,
Sol. Cohen,
Henry McAlpin,
Andrew Low, Jr.
Wm. Crabtree,
M. Hopkins.
Asa liolt,
Wm. Duncan,
Sun. Rep.
Cure for the T*TTER.-Obt»,n Rl a druggist's an
ounce of aulphurat of potash. Bo careful to ask for
this article precisely. Put the .ulphuret into a large
glass jar. and pour on it a quart of cold soft water. It
,„av he more convenient afterwards t» transfer it u
smaller bottles. Caro must bo taken to keep it closely
corked To use it, pour a little into a cup, and dipping
in it a sponge, bathe the eruption with it five or s,|t
imea a day. Persist and, in most rases it will
, ”n effect a cure. There is indeed no hotter remedy.
Should the totter re.nppour m cold woathes, imtnedi-
ately apply lids solution, and it will again he found ef-
Rc.e.nna A bath of I'ulpliuretof potash made as
above,'arid frequently repeated, ha. cured the tetter in
a child after it had spread all over the body.
| most d.stinct point of view
He entirely concurred in tfie opinion heretofore ex
pressed i»y Mr. Calhoun, that legislative power ceased
the moment it became necessary for a foreign govern
ment to give it effect* by its assent; and, then it would
be necessary to resort to the treaty making power.
The House seemed to be disposed to take Mr. Stet
son’s objections with very serious consideration, and
they soon adjourned.
I learn that some of tho Northern democrats are will
ing to take Mr. Tibbatts* project—which admits Texas
as a State. One of them assures me that Tibbatts'
project, or something like it, will yet pass the House.
But I doubt it.
In the Senate, to-day, Mr. Niles, of Connecticut, in
troduced a joint resolution for tho annexation of Texas
as a Slate, and it was referred.
A Joint Resolution from the House was referred,
which prohibits the is*uc of patents in the Houmas
I md case.
Wo were astounded by the intelligence that Santa
Anna had been deposed and driven out of aMpxico. Mr.
Calhoun received the intelligence from New-Orleans
this morning. There is no doubt of its truth. It
agrees with tho impiessions which Mr. Cushing had
formed as to the result. Mr. Cushing left Vera Cruz
two days before tho vessel which brought this news.
It is not the opinion here that the revolution will be
favorable to our interests. It will not affect our rela
tions with Mexico in any way whatever. The new
government will bo equally hostilo lo us with the old
one.
Texas.—Mr. Dromgoole obtained leave to bring in a
now plan for they annexation of Texas. The plan pro
posed is that by or on the 4lb of July next there shall be
admitted into the Union a State, to contain a—number
of thousand square miles, to be called the State of Tex
as, and j >in the State of Louisiana, and lo have a Repub
lican form of Government,
Nothing is embodied m it but this section, which hav
ing been read and referred to the Committee of the
Whole, Mr. Dromgoole said that he copied the simple
acts by which the States of Kentuckey and Vermont
were admitted into the Union. He wished the House
to remember this fact.
Mr. Burke of N. II. asked leave to present a series of
Resolutions, adopted by tho L-’gislaturo ofNew Hamp
shire, in str ?ng defence o‘ Thomas VV. Dorr and in con
demnation of the present Government of Rhode Island
and particularly of her courts and jury.
Mr. Burke desired that these Resolutions should bo
laid upon table, and received out of their order.
Mr. Cranston of R. I. objected to thoir reception.
Mr. Burke moved to suspend the Rules,—a vote of two
thirds being necessary.
Mr. Cranston called for the yeas and nays, which
were ordered. The vote was 213 to 73, and the Rules
were not suspended.
Texas again.—The House resolved itself into Com.
mittce of the Whole on the Union.
Mr. Caleb Smith of la. was entitled to the floor end
made an eloquent speech against annexation and in an
swer to Mr. Yancey of Ala. One year since it must be
.admitted by all parties and persons that the public sen
timent of the country was decidedly opposed to the an-
novation VV hat I,a.I ..l.anguJ it in t»*at tinw, but* tl.o
appliances of a popular party. There were no reasons
for annexation now that there were not then, and Mr.
Smith proceeded to show ivhat public sentiment was no
longer ago than a year since.
“A year is a good while," said some one of the major-
ity.
“Certainly it is. in professions of Democracy," said
Mr. Smith. The Globe of last Spring was then quoted
to show that the cries of English interference upon this
Texas question were an invention, and further, that
Texas could not be annexed without endangering the
country. Mr. Van Buren's letter in reply to Mr. Ham
mett was also quoted to show that the present opinions
were no: as their were a short time since, and yet that no
circuit ■ ai c?s had existed to change wuat was so short a
time since tho actual public sentiment of the country.
Mr. Smith spoke eloquently of Texas' indebtedness
in Conner* on with the indeotness of the U. States. It
seemed to hint a monstrous thing that while the Ameri
can name had been dishonored and while the country
stood disgraced in tho eyes of the world in consequence
of the sin of repudiation, we cou'd not pay our own debts,
and yet we proposed to assume tha debts of a foreign
nation to an indefinite amount. We knew neither
what these debts were — whether ten or twenty mill
ions of dollars, or twice that amount—and just as lit»le
d,d we know what the resources of Texas were, where
with to meet this debt. Should not personal respect,
national honor, every feeling of patriotism prompt us to
preserve our own credit apd character before going a-
broad to pay the debts of a foreign country ?
The subject of Slavery was next alluded to in a man-
tier which commanded the attention and admiration of
the members of the House. Mr. Smith said that ho
would sooner have his hand severed from his body, than
he would consent to disturin the Union as it is, or any
one compromise of the Constitution as they were em
bodied in the Conststution. The South by one of these
cormpromiscs had an advantage over the free States.
Where he came from freemen alone could represent the
country in the Conjjrcst of the United States, but the
South had Constitutional advantages and he would be
the last man to disturb them.
But this question of Texas was called a Southern
question—a slave question, and a question that was to
guarantee tho South its just share of the rights of the
Union. This was the appeal made to northern men.
They were called upon to make this a sectional ques
tion and to disturb the Constitution in order to guaran
tee to the South a peculiar benefit. While, said Mr.
Smith, I will not disturb tho South in her guarantied
rights, I will not go beyond the Constitution in protect
ing the Soulh in a great evil, as I conceive it lo be, by
the extension of the institution.
In common with tho most prominent men of the
South continued Mr. S. I do believe Slavery to bo an
evil, and I will not consent to alter ’lie Constitution to
increase it. Nor will I consent to have iny mouth seal
ed when called upon, or disposed to express my opin
ion in regard to tho institution of Slavery. I hold my
self as lice to speak as to think, and while I will not
give up tins right but with my lile,I will give the South
all the power that belongs to it to protect her, and if
need by blood and treasure, in all her Constitutional
rights.
Mr. Smith, in conclusion of his speech, defended the
North and Massachusetts, and Mr. Adams in particu
lar, from tho personal assaults and sneers of Mr* Yan
cey of Alabama.
Tho floor was givon to Mr. lOwen, who argued at
length that there was no violation of the law of nations
by the admission of Texas. Mr. O. spoke of slavery
as an evil—in the sense that monarchy was an evil, and
one that would he got rid ef as soon as it was for tho
interest of society to get rid of it.
The mam body of tiie argument of Mr. O. was con
fined to tho examination of authors who had written
upon the law of nations—what was spid beyond this
was incidental to the question merely.
Mr. Hamblin, of Ohio, rose to discuss tho Bill, but
the hour being late the Committee rose, and the House
adjourned.
Bet Herself and won a Husband.—A buxom
young woman in New Jersey« residing in one of the
townships of Hudson county, bet with a young gentle
man on the Presidential election, the stakes being her
own charming self, for belter or for worse, the young
man winning her in the case of Polk'e election, and
losing her in the event of Clay's success. Tbs result
is known. The wedding comes off in a few weeks.—
Tho parties arc quite yonng—the lady about 19, and
fho man 20. The fun of (he matter <* that the parties
had ibe greatest confidence in the election of Mr. Clay,
and although acknowledged lovers, bad no idea of uni
ting their destinies for four or five years to come.
Graham's Magazine. —We have been favored with
a peep at I lie forthcoming number of “Graham" for the
month of February, and we may safely denominate i’
?he Prince of Magnaines. It is, beyond all controver
sy. the hnndfotncat and moat expensive periodical over
issued. This number contnina original articles from
xuch w riters as Paulding, Lowell,Street, Fanny Fores
'er, Tuckermiu and a host moro of like calibree and
reputation. The engravings are splendid, and not les**
•han seven in number. The first—the “Chief’s Daugh
ter”—forms No. 4 of Mr. Graham's spirited Indian
picture.*, and is a gem of genius. It is from an origi
nal painting by Chapman, and wo do not hesitntn to
pronounce it one of his very best. It ia engraved ns
only Rawden, Wright and Hatch, can do such work-
in the highest style of art. The second is one ol Sind
lie's superb pictures. It is both drawn and engraved
by him ; and when wc Ray this, the public will expect
one of tire sweetest landscapes ever given in ‘Graham*
and they will not bo disappointed. The third is anoth-
r magnificent likeness of an Indian Ch*ef in costume
— a glorious thing which should make a fortune for
ny magazine. Number 17 of Graham'* Portrait Gal
lery, is a capital “counterfeit presentment" of Edgar A.
l'oe, E*q ; and iIkhc striking and elegant “Battle
Grounds," about which thore has been so mu. li rivalry
close the i Must rat ions. The Battles of “Fort Moul
trie," and of “Parker's Ferry," and the “Engagement
at Etchoce," are wore effective than any we have seen
before. I low t Ik.* publisher can afford to is*oe such a
number at the subscription rate, is a mystery to all but
himself We see it staled that “abundant capita), a
largo edition, and a hearty good will to distance ail
others" are the three cardinal secrets of tlx? splendor
“Graham" for IS 15, and wo believe it.
Graham richly deserves the unprecedented success
he has met with. When we reflect that lie came to
Philadelphia nl twelve years of age, “a farmer boy,"
with a capital of ten dollars in his pocket — that by his
industry'and patient study, laboring during the day
and studying at night, he was admitted to the bar
f this city w ith honor, as we happen to know from his
Examiners—that his first essay in the literary field was
a*an Assistant Editor with us in the times—that he
uhseqnently took hold of an old, exploded magazine,
called “The Casket," and by indomitable energy and
perseverance has raised his book to the highest popu
larly in this country and Europe within a few short
years—we bail his succes aa that of a self made man
ly merited, and honorable to him and the country.
What young man in England, or any part of Europe,
con id have done the same ]
We h?vu now had our honest say concerning our old
chum,” and we bid hint “God speed t" in his “good
work."—Phil. Times.
1 CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CHAR LF&TON MERCURY.]
Washington, Jan. 3.
Last night a Democratic Caucus was held in the
Hall of the House of Representatives, to bring up the
Democratic party to lire scratch on tho subject of Tex
as. The two previous efforts made to get up th*s ques-
t on in vain, shewed that a Caucus alone would induce
the Northern Democrats to go even for taking up tiie
subject. I understood that there was some stern talk,
ing in the Caucus. Tiie result is—to day, the whole
Democratic party voted to take up the question ; but
you must not be deceived by this movement into the
belief that the Resolution* will by the same majority
pass the House. Immense efforts are made to br ng
the Northern Democrats into line; but I still doubt if
all these efforts will succeed. The Northern politi
ians have no .heart, fr the measure, and no affection
lor those who have negotiated it. Yet t e defeat of
this measure, after taking it up, threatens great confu
sion to the party. The position in which it will put tho
new Administration, is seen and dreaded by all its
friends. Yet in spitoof all consequences, the jealousy
against the South, and tho hatred to your Inst tution
will, I fear produce it9 overthrow. The same influei
res that triumphed in the repeal of the21st Rule, still
live, and may decide this question also, and the South
again fall, before feelings and prejudices alike fatal to
her honor and safety. From the course of the Whig
to day, voting to take tho question immediately after a
speech from Mr. Ingersoll and another from Mr. Belser,
it is clear they expect the measure to be deleated.
think, too, from the little competition for the floor, that
tho Democrats seem to have no confidence in the result
—I mean those in favor of annexation. A few days
will show the state of things. Lf the measure is to be
adopted, the Whigs will certainly debate it,and we may
look fora three week's contest. But if the contrary is
asertained to be true, the debate will soon be brought to
a close.
The Senate adjourned over to Monday.
pUbJiabod in U10 Franch pa par- Ola Boll waa ao boo-
•rsble man; but Ilia lady, wa grieve to racord, ia, we
tear, i i a lunatic Asylum. The atrengih of her pas-
non overcame her reason, and the waa suffering nudor
he direat of calamitica, madness, when ahe viaited him.
Ike r residential Election—Waa any Iking at laaae I
“As to ourselves, our views have been so often ex-
ircrscd, that it in unnecessary to repeat them bore.
I'ho annexation of Texas never has been, never will bo
nade a parly question. We said so belt re the election
—we s.iv so now.—And as for tho phrase * 1 minedutc
indexation,' it is a twopenny piece of political clap-
rap, loo gross for (lie most gullible of gulls."
Aeio York Eirning Post
Wc bad supposed, if there was any p< int on which
:hr Presidential election turned, it was the annexation
-f Texas to the Union. The Di.'inocratic party in tho
Baltimore Convent.on distinctly put forth this issue m
heir resolutions, and in order that it should be en*
forced, they thrust aside Mr. Van Bunm, u l>o bad come
out against it, and nominated Mr. Polk, who was in ta-
vor of it, ns the candidate of tliu party. Experience
mid shewn what the resolutions of this Convention on
lie subject of the Tar fl‘ and Abolition were worth.
They had been framed and put forth at the Baltimore
Convention of 1811). Their meaning was tested by
votes in the House ol Representative*, where both par-
ties, Whigs and Democrats, voted for them. A practi
cal exposition of them was given by the Democratic
party at divers times, first, in aiding the Whigs lopa-s
lie Tariff Act of lr»4*d; secondly, when at the last ses-
1011 of Congress, with an overwhelming majority of
Democrats in the House of Representatives, they re
used to alter or amend it; and thirdly, w hen at the
line session they voted to repeal (lie Rule which ex-
xcludcd Abolition petitions. Yet in spite of these
nroofsof tho meaningless nature of these resolutions,
hey were repeated as the creed of the Democratic par
ty at the late Baltimore Convention—and men, /South-
men,again repeated the folly of believing that they
contained pledges to carry out our principles—and
pledge® that would be redeemed. Well, the Prewden-
al election is over. Congress meets again, and the
Democratic paity repeats its commentaries on tin.* mean-
if these Resolutions, Aii pretext for non action on
lie Tariff, on account of the P/esidential election, is at
an end. Do they act? But one demonstration has
been ma le upon tins subject, and that wa® on ihe pro
position to repeal the duty on Railroad Iron—an article
of the first importance, of universal con
w hich is scarcely manufactured at al! in ih
VVliat was the late of this proposition to liberate Kail
road Iron from an oppressive tax that nearly doubles its
cost to the consumers ! Voted down by an overwhelm-
ig majority. And tho iilst Rule—where is that 1 Ke
pt Hied by a majority of 28—more Democrats voting for
the repeal than Whigs. The last pledge—the lost bond
of faith—between tho Northern and Southern Demo
crats, yet, unbroken is Texas. Our readers will see
from tho extract we have given above, bow that is treat
ed by the New York Evening l*t)st, one of the most in
fluential Democratic journals in tho North A lew
days more will shew w hether on that, too, as on all oth
er vital questions, we are to be fed by promisee, that
we may bo killed by treachery.
faftti fW itnjr
nelfte* I
micli gtsiflfM* bn I
he said 1 o os, *I/f hodhmwa t
•aid of me hv my opponent*, I woaM fi
rather than have suffered mjreelf I# VI
knew tlui nobody eottM say Meb gei
thought also that they could not mr Much hirtui Yet
the newepapera opened upon me \ they mad* «e out f©
bad a fellow 1 did not believe it wee Me el ell | eudl
could not bo satisfied of mv own identity
my dog and found that be knew me.”
fbnrcM,
Oi» die 9th mat. at the reside** of Handy WeBw, Em- In
Puinamciiinii?, by Jord.n C. Brook., Em, Mr. NintMi
IIarksiu i.E.of Baldwin counljr.lo MUsiinun Hut, at
111. former pine.
Nenr Allicna.on \Vr4newUji niorninr, !«, ImI. 5.Mm Krv.
Or lion.Daniil W. Millkk.Ew).oTLmmt, r ~
ty, to MiN.Su,AH It. daughter of Or. Hdbi Niulu,
To llw Indigent Deaf nad Dm*.
A M Cniiiiiiiesioiier fur the ebore unfortnnete cite, of per.
<Y enue, I hereby give notice (bet I shell b. prepuw 1—
erciiiiipany them 10 the America, Asylum al Hartford,Cm,.
by III.* 21.1 April II.At. Applicants for this shark/ raaes b.
betwepnibc nut's of 12 and 25; ilteir .pplicatioaa ehoald to
niidstoi*r(by InterorolberwierjliytheTitiif frflit.—ditoiild
be accompanied by a Certificate from tbeJudres ef da lafe-
rinr I’lMirt of the eonntv in which each mar reaid., that to or
she in u citizen of the Store of Georgia, And too poor to doAray
the ripein.ee ofilie or her own education. Ta. friend, of
-ucli unfurl unite persons ere requested to confer ttonilo »,
residence in Clinton, Joneacounty.br the 12th of April aUA
JKSSE H. CAMPBELL,
. .. Commissioner forDMfoad'Dtuak.
Jnn. 14, 1815, 18 IDt
ADDISON C. SCOTT,
Attorney at Law,
TAZEWELL, MARION COUNTY, On
Jnn. 14, 1045, 16 9C|
Tho Cul twnhtis Enquirer wiTI copy for six months.
1*1,111:1111 mortgager SherflT’a dale.
n r ILL l.n sold on the fi„t Tuesday in FEBRUARY aait,
liplor** the Court hoiiMo door, in ihe town of EatonUm,
I’niii iin cniiury, the following property,to wit:
I WI, neernea: Lucy, a wo non about 35 yean old, aad
Is mm, a bay nhout 4 yearn old; levied on ta the property of
IIk's. J. Oenlmni to oati.fy sundry mongers foe io favor of
VViii.ti.Cnrter and heirs ve Thos. J f* ~
hue. J Denham. Property paint-
JAS. W. MAPPIlt, SheriC
Telfiitr February Sheriff’* Sale.
it—all article ILL lie sold on the first Tuesday in February ooat, to-
uniiJtion, and .,7,: f"r«tho Cuiirl-huo.e door in the town of Jacksonville,
liu country.- j pru^rin'-i'" ’"' '."ur. ofealo, ,ho follow!..
One Hurrel mure and colt, one pair of cart wheels, one lot of
l eon. plants; also, one lot of land, in the 7th District of Tel-
fair county, uinnher not known, the place whereon Job, A.
I OWPII liven; levied on ns the properly of Allen B. Pnwell to
neli-fy n fi fn tronr a Juslice's Court ill fovor oEM. N. MoRoo
cc i>. 11. L resell, administrator! on Iho estate of K. Me Leo-
nuu, decfiRMu.
A Iso, one till ol land. No. 186, in the 7th District of Telfair
eouniy; .evied lines the property or Washington Rogers to
musty u fi In rrnm a J nance's Conn in favor of D; MoDuBe.
Property puinted out by defendant.
All levied oil and returned'lo me by a constable.
ARCH’D McDUFKIE, Depl.BtorilT.
The Popular Vote.
We annex a full and complete state mint of the ■ f-
ficial popular vote in iho several Slates nt the late Pro-
s.dentiai F.lcetion :
■ 4, ISIS.
Maine
Clay.
34,340
Polk.
45,719
Biiiney.
4,837
New Hampshire
17,860
27,100
4,161
10,830
Matfsaclnisetu
67.00!)
63.039
CoimecticiH
32,832
29,841
1043
Rliude Island
7,322
4.867
5
Vermont
26,770
18,041
3,984
New York
232,454
237,535
15,740
New Jersey
38,318
37,405
131
Pennaylvama
161,203
167,535
3.138
Delaware
0,367
6,063
Maryland
35,984
82,676
Virginia
43,677
40,570
Ohio
155,057
149,115
8,050
Kentucky
61,255
51,088
N. Carolina
43,232
30.287
South Carolina
(Chosen bv the Legislature.)
Georgia
42,106
44,155
Alabama
25,935
37,407
Indiana
67,867
70,181
2,106
I llinoia
45,101
57,007
3,570
Michigan
24,237
27,703
3,632
Mississippi,
19,200
25.120
Tennessee
60,030
59,917
Louisiana
13,083
13,783
Missouri
31,251
41,369
Arkansas*,
5,504
0,51(1
—
1,297,912
1,330,196
02,127
GEUUtilA, Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS John Smith applies to me fur lettera of Ad-
miiiintriittnn on the cerate ofCarolino E. S. Mansoa,
lutenfsuiil county, decensed:
These nre therefore to cile end admonish all and aiogulai
llw kindred nml creditors of said deceased, to be end
appear nt myoHice within the time prescribed by ltir,lothnir
ennse, if any they hnve.whv snid letters should oot be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 7th day ol Jan- 1846.
5 » AVn. fl, RAZFOKI), C/erko
PI''© 'I'llfi PUBLIC,—In the course of two or three
W »H ke published and ready for delivery, a list of
nil the Uugrnnted Lunds of tho Cherokee Purch*ae. This ia
u n important guide to those having lands, or wishing lo pur
chase them hy grunting. Terms#/ per copy.—Liberalde-
duclions to those taking a quantity.
Editors giving this two insertions, and forwarding a piper
to ihe office of the Cherokee Advocate, will ha*e • enn* sent
them. |6 2t
[coilRESPONDi NCR OF THE PHILADELPHIA N. AMERICAN.]
New York, Jan. 3, P. M.
Tho Episcopal Court lias at last ended, so far as any
interest is attached to its proceedings. Bishop Onder-
konk lias been declared guilty by a large majority of
tin* house of Bishops the vote standing 14 to ,thus :
Ayes—Chase, of Illinois, Brownell, of Connecticut;
Hopkins, of Vt ; Smith, of Ky . Mrllvainc, of Ohio ;
Polk, of La ; Lee, of Delaware ; Johns, of Va. assist,
art;) Eastburu, of Mass., Henshaw, of 11. Island;
Freeman, of Arkansas and Texas.
Add presenting Bishops — Meade, of Va ; Otcy, of
Tenn ; Elliot, of Ga.—14.
Noes—Ives, ot N. C ; Kemper, of Indiana; Gads,
deti, of *S. C; De Laneey, of Wes'ern New York ;
Wluttiugham. of Md ; 1J >aup, o : N w Jersey—6.—
Notwithstanding the high character of t e tr-buna 1 , the
people of tlie Diocese are far from satisfied, and the
public mind will remain undecided until the publica.
lion of the evidence, which must now be brought out.
The B shop complains that ho Iras been hardly treated,
and will relinquish not an Inch of ground until driven
from it. Tho charges against the Bishop are a too
great freedom with ladies of his parish, the most recent
case of which is two and a half years since, ranging
fiom that to seven years ; all of eases being while the
husbands or parents of the ladies wore present. The
liree B shop® who presented Bishop O. voted togeth-
ml there is nothing to warrant a doubt of the guilt
ot tiie Bishop and his degradation cannot be viewed in
any other light than the proper punishment of his
which are rendered the moro odious from the
high rank of the offender.
P. S, — The vote lias been taken in the House as to
sentence of the Bishop, which is suspension.
Nothing frum the anti-Renta, nor any local news of
merest.
I'lio Havre packet has cleared $20,000, and has on-
aged in ail over $210,000.
OliioO’a and Pensylvrma 5’s aro a liftle higher, and
there is more firmness in stocks generally! Money is
good deal easier, and as much as is wanted can be
had on fair terms.
In the United States Court, the Jury have decided
the propeller of Mr. Ericsson to bean invasion of the
patent of Mr. Emerson, who is thus declared to bo the
original inventor. A verdict was given in favor of Mr
Einorson for $3575.
The sales of Cotton are very irregular—reaching
1200 bales. Somo lots have 6old a little cheaper, but
not enough to quo:e.
the
Mr. Polk's majority ovor Mr. Clay, exclusive of 8.
Carolina, is 38,284. Il to this bo added 20,000 as tho
Majority for Mr. Polk in South Carolina—whose vote
is not included in tho above, tlie Legislature of that
State choosing her Electors—Mr. Polk’s majority over
Mr. Clay is 58,284.
The Abolition vote, as stated above, is 02,127, and
exceeds Mr. Polk’s majority over Mr. Clay by 3,843.
Mr. Poik, it will thus be seen, lias been clec/ed Prcsi.
dent of Uhj United States by a minority of the popular
vote.
Tragical Scene on board the Ship barwelL—Yes
terday afternoon, says tho Philadelphia Gazette of the
2d inst. tho crew of the ship Far well, on her voyage to
Boston, in tow of the City Ice Boat, refused to do duty
at the time the ship was to be cast off from the steamer
nearly opposite to AJarcu Hook They wore ordered
aft bj’ the first, Mr. Engles, at the request of Captain
Farvvell. While tho Captain was taking their names,
they were highly mutinous in their language. Upon
the mate's interfering to preserve discipline, one of tho
seamen, Thos. Forbes, a Scotchman, drew a sheath
knife on him and slabbed him in the li ft side near the
heart. The mate staggered aft, declaring that lio was
murdered, and soon after expired. Forbes then ap
proached Capt FarweJI, declaring himself to be the
murderer, at the same time drawing his knife from Ii s
pocket in a menacing manner. The Captain levelled
his pistol at him and shot him, but ho was not dead at
the last accounts. The cause of this tragical event,
like that of tin* majority of such occurrences, was rum.
Dec. 31.
ASIIURST & DlOnATARI,
ATTOKNIES AT LAW,
Entontoa, «la.,
will practise in all Ihe Counties of the
Ocmulgee Cireuil.
lee.tr. ja *
Monf.y Matters.—Five millions of ihe U. S. debt
were payable on the 1st instant. The money for the
payment of this debt was drawn from the Deposile
Banks in New York where there is still a largesurplus
detmsited. About $3.000,000 of the debt is owned in
Boston, and the drafts for it had been already drawn on
New YorK. These payments, and the continued sh p
uxmts of specie for Europe, had the rate of interests are
sow advanced there to 0 a 7 per cenL It is supposed
that since the 15th of November Iasi the contraction
of the Hanks in that city have amounted to six millions
The Havre packet of the 1st took out from 8100,6000
to 8150,000 in silver.
From January lat to December 24th, the exports of
specie from New York have been 86,175,483, of which
more than one half has been exported since October 1st
'The imports in same period have been 81,100,000 Icav
mg a balance of five millions exported. There has
been a diminution of specie exports in December, lire
banks have contracted their loans, and Bales of import
ed goods are more difficult.
It is estimated by the Boston PoBt. Ihat from Decern
her last to Feltruary ensuing, at least one million of
dollars will be paid nut in Boston Rail Road aud facto
ry corporation dividends.—Balt Am.
Ole Bull’s Love Adventure.—The Courier dec
Etals Unis publishes a very romantic story of a young
lady of high respectability in Boston, w ho followed Ole
Bull on to New York, and nad herself conducted lo Ii
room ; confessing herself willing to be hi. slave, and
'hat the violinist reasoned with her on the impropriety
of her behaviour, and cunductod her lo the steamboat
tnd sent her
Smoking hams.—No part of a swine is more valua
ble, or furnishes belter eating than the ham; buttle
a!ue of this article is very frequently destroyed, by Ibe
njudicious manner in which it is pickled, nr still mure
frequently by the manner in winch the essential pro
cess of smoking is performed. Solar as our experi-
nee exlendeds the best pickle for hams is tho one pub
lished in a late number of the Germantown Telegraph:
hut the best pickle in the world will not make good
hams unless proper care is paid lo tho Binokieg. Tho
great difficulty in smoking hams lies in their not being
kept free from all moisture while in the smoke house.
Eight times out of, ten, if hams aro examined at tho
lime, they will be found to be wet with condensed va
por, sometimes to such a degree, as lo have it drop
copiously from them, and when surh is the caso tho
haul acquires.a bad taste, as if it had been dipped in
pyroligeueous acid, and is unfit foresting. 'The cause
ef this is to be sought in Iho facta that Iho smoke house
is usually loo low, bringing the meat loo near llio fire ;
and that there is no vent fur Ihe siearn like vapor in the
upper part of the building, by which it van escape, and
llius in its condensation on the hams be prevented.—
The celebrated Westphalian hams are smoked in the
upper chambers of four story buildings, and the fires
that supply the smoke aro kept in the cellars. The va
por is condensed in the passage, and the hams are al
ways cool and dry. Heating lianis in smoking them !
is clearly injurious, and should bo cnreluliy at’bided,
as should all moisture. Proper attention to these
points will in>ure a good article, where Ihe preliminary
steps of pickling have been well conducted.— German.
town Tebgraph.
Lexikbton.—Tho "New England Family, published
in Woburn, says :
We are informed that ibe citizens of Lexington, in
town meeting on Monday Iasi, voted unanimously to
eelebraln tho coming Ilk Ii of April. The battle will
be enacied and everything done in grand style.
Ol the Lexington men who stood on Ibe ground on
the memorable lOtliof April. 1775, on.y one inhabitant
nf tho town is now living—Jonathan Harrington. He
is in good health, hale and hearty ; ho works on Ins
farm, pitched hay last Bummer and drives about like a
young man,
The Misery of being a Candidate, far Office.—An
Ohio paper relates the following anecdote of an inex-
perienced candidale for office -
"Weanco had a fellow student, who, after lie had
graduated, eutered upon tho practico uf medicine with
very fair prospects, but in an evil hour lie consented to
become s candidate for election lo the 8mto Lcgi.la
ture. He waa a man uf good natural endowmmiv uud
competent literary education, lie i .d prepared Inm-
self for his profession by close application to study, slid
had of course entered but litilo intosorieiv, soinat he
was little acquainted with the wcrld, end line! no con.
ception of what be wm to endure in the electioneering
laoranoe high school.
T he exercises of the Institution will lie resumed on Mon
day Hie 14tl> of January, under Ihe inrlruniinn of Mr. J.
II. I* itvex, a. principal,aa.mtad by Mr, Hyi.yancs Bates,!
graduate ol Middlekury College,anil a gentleman of high moral
and intellectual worth, with several years experience tee
teacher. The patrons and friends ol litis institution may be
(ally a sained il.ul no injury will be sustained hy this change
in instructors.' N. N. SMITH; Sec'ry Board.
From an iniitnntu knowledge ol Mr, FiTTBa’s character and
nnalilicarinnR we can confidently reenmmond him to the pub
lic, n h a Ii mi disciplinarian, a thorough scholar and a Teacher
ol eminent ubilnics; c. P. HUMAN,
Jan. I, .845- O. B. ARNOLb.
NEW STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY,
CFTIEBY, a.
IPlsrG;©(31 wsur® Offish
rAircTaooDa,
-ft Y.01TJSH I*RICES thmn they Mw
ever been offered for in Ge&rgim*
K«• WENTWORTH* formerly in ihe employ
VJ* of Mr. Childs of Millodgeville, (as Watch-maker,) hae
recently returned from New-York, with a fin* dock of
Wutclics, Jewelry, Plated Ware, *c. dec.
coNBieTHto or—
Superior Gold and Silver Lever Welches,
Gold Fob, Guard end Ladies Neck Chains,
Gold,Silver and Steel Spectacle*,
Gold and Silver Pencils,
Ladies' und Gentlemen's Bread Pine,
Finjrer Itingfi and Ear Ringa,
Gold IlnttoriH. HiikIh and Chain Slides, Thimbles,
Ladies' Fine Gold nnd Ii Air Bracelets,
Jut CoiiiIih, Hair Pins and*Head Ornaments, dtc,
linger'* .Superior Pen and Pockei Knives,
Knanr’ft und .SoiuHore,
I ine Plated Castors, Cake Baeketa and Candle Sticks,
Briilamn Ware, Fancy Goods, die. die. dtc.
F. mi bracing altooal every article usually kept tin hia line, ALI.
<d which m ENTIRELY. NEW and of ihe meat ftukionokle
Klyle and bint t/unlity, and will be sold at prices which cannot
fin I lo suit purchaaerit.
Wnlclics lllld Jewelry of every description re
paired at the (Miorterft noti««. All Watches repaired or sold
will he warranted to keep yood lime lor one veer or the* sh
refunded. WnirlicH sent from any part of the country will
receive the tame attention, and be repaired on as rcauBiMj
terms nt though the owner were present.
C. K. WENTWORTH,
Watch Maker and Jeweler, afore adjoining that of Mrk Geo.
A. Kimberly, Mulberry Street, MACON, Geo•
Macon, Jan. 7. 1845. Iff «(
JUST RECEIVED,
A NEW SUPPLY OF
o^FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODSU?
rpHE undersigned would re«|
X tho eitizens of Milledgevilli
spectfullv once more inform
e, Baldwin and tbs adiolnln;
' of Fall
that he is now receiving a large supply of Fell SL.I
Winter Goods, which he will be able to sell as cheap, it
not cheaper than any other store in Milledgeville, or the inte
rior ol Georgia.
The Goods consist in part of the following articles, Tint
I tin t* k and blue Mack noinhaainea, do. Alpaooaa,
Silk worp ChtiNaiiR, Afghan Satins and
Changeable Indiana Cloth—a new article for Ladi—' 4rWte
Mourning (linrhams. Silks, and define.
Plaid Tartar Damask,
Cushmera and Fancy Net Shawls,
Furniture and Foncy Calicoes, 4-4 Mourning da*
A large supply ofLysle Lace, Foot inf an4 Edfinff,
Ulue, Clock and Blueblack Broadcloths,
Black, Hluehlack aud fancy Caaaitnaree,
with u variety of other an&ea too numerous to mention,
JOHN TREANOR.
N. B. All pernons purchasing Dry Goods would Ie4 it tn
their interest to call and examine his Goods before purchasing
• Isewhere. Please call at ihe eien of the New York Urv
Good-Store. J.T.
MilliMlgeville, Sept. 17, 14)44. Al ti
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Apalachlc«l« 4 T
ril HE undersigned having determined to comma
1 ul Commission business at Apalachicola,
oe.irion, will give their personal attention to all bnali
iled lo their care. THACKER B. HOWARD,
ADOLPHUS 8. RUTHERFORD.
May ¥3,1814. 33 If
t*lti:iAI&K A BEALL,
FACTOU8
And €«
CtmmiMltiB HtnhfMi.
A.. T*. »v.«SSki,.
m tr
it. w.
back, sorrowing, to her friends.
The Sunday Atlas says :—We have heard another
veraion of the atory Tho lady did not, as we learn
follow the ,iolini»t to New York, but visited hiut at his — r _ —
hotel in Boston. The result ia much ibe same aa that I eanvaas. He wee elected ; but after It uae all over
WILLIAM K. UeGKAFFENHIED
ATTORNEY at law.
Blakely. Early Cenaly, On.
Rei erencet—Hon. Seaton Jones, At W.T. Coi-
yui r, Ihm. A. Iverson,Han. Joseph Slurgie, John Mir,.
and Henry L Sfliaia, E*fr*. *
14 V