Newspaper Page Text
aifiiiiuii. Jen.’St
ii«gd fair...
COTTON.
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Shipment..
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Price* i»«S« 31 10 4 *"* 1 * •
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Couuteua, J»«. 30.
It. let.
S,5«4 _
5I,W0-»I,»W
. 93.431
•Aflea
Mittvt.JiN 30.
n ir nnrkel during tlm week hee netlftken u( the eeiivrlly
hSi» wev.iled eieewhere, eud price with * ••J'
.i,.«h«ced. At *W linie.tn !f
vliftlbe.i-
l, ‘ I, ^riff.kbn.Tn7« U 'doinir W. rynn.pt. eve h*»l.
* ., 5*» •» rvndil.T effected ;t o»v
, j ,t»— principal enkft 41 • 4|.
ApptialKiiU bp »be Governor.
on the 1st in-t. the Hon. VV. C. Dawson wss «p.
nojnied, by hi* Excellency. Gov. Crawfoud, Judge of
the Superior Courts of the Ocroulgeo District, in tlio
place of the Hon. Francs H. Cons, resigned.
And on the 30th nil. Samuel Hall, Esq., of Craw,
ford county, was appointed Solicitor General of the
Flint District, in the place of A. S. Wingfield, Esq.*
resigned- —
{attractions lo Census-1 nkers.
Uniformity in taking the census ol the State ts so
desirable, that wo hope those who have to perforin this
duty Will arrange their tables in accordance with the
following form and specifications, which, wo learn, are
considered by the Governor as embracing wliat wa.de
signed fcy the Legislature:
1 Heads of families.
o Number of free white persons in each family.
3! Number of the slaves and free people of color in
4. Number of free white male, between the ages of
tic and sixteen years in each.
5. Number of free white females between the ages of
six, and fifteen years, in each.
6. Number of slaves in each.
7. Number of free persons of colof in each,
a Number of deaf and dumb in each.
9. Number of Lunatics in each. •_ - ■
Annexation of Texas.
The resolution, which passed the Home of Repre-
sentatives, annexing Texas to the Union, will be found
in our paper to-dsy. What their fate will bo in the
Senate, appears lo be unlmown,but our impressions aro
f ta , i, will pass .bat body also. O.tr Whig represen.
tames in Congress both voted for their passage, and
‘ur immediate representative, Hon. A. H. Stephens,
made a speech in their favor, pronounced by the press,
generally, as one of the ablest efforts that was made—
We hope soon to present it, al length, to our readers.
Upon the subject of annexation, and the wisdom of
the action of the House, we have much to say, but are
prevented bv circumstances at present. In our next,
though, we hope .to express ourself freely in relat.on
to tins miportrnt measure, and the action of Congress
upon and id the mean time, wf» only say that as
the measure has passed the House, it was the only way
it could have passed. Texas is admitted as a Slate, has
her own territory, and pays her own debts.
The Public DeMof Georgia, Domestic
M hat it is, nud how it has been provided lor l
Not long since, we had the pleasure of announcing
to our readers, that, by Executivo order, tbo interest on
hypothecated amount lo 410&M0. the indulgence
extended by this London firm to Gsorgik, has been
groat, in an liontr of need, when the State, without
making gteat sacrifice, could nnj raise the money nr.
oesaary to carry pot Iter measures; when, in fact, alio
1 con Id not acli her bonds but *t a heavy discount; at
the low rale of 5 per cout. v iuterest, and a hypothecation
of tho bonds, this firm advanced tlio large amountabove
stated. And how they have forborne. Executive mes
sages, legislative documents, and financial reports, ever
since then, must have informed our readers I It is then a
pleasing task to us, to inform tho reader, that, within a
few days past, another 950,000 of the principal of this
debt has been paid by Governoii Crawford, and the
intcreat for March and September provided for, Thu-,
in the short space ol a 15 inoqlhs administration of tlio
presunt Executive, our foreign dibt lias’ been reduced
9100,000, and its interest, and the interest on ■ ur Do.
incslic Debt, in advance, provided lor and promptly paid.
All this too has been done under the same system ol
taxation that has prevail'd since 1840. No additional
burthens iiave been heaped upon the people to bear.—
On the contrary, from burthens, and oppressive ones,
too, they have been relieved by measures emanating
fri.tn the same source that is, by liisjudgment,economy,
and devotion lo tlio people's interests, so successfully
relieving them from tiio evils of a public debt. They
have now a currency uniform in its value, and a Trca.
sury that pays out specie, or its equivalent, for all the
liabilities of the Stale. Ilow long has this been so !
and when did it begin ? We refrain from SBying more,
A little reflection will convince every man than a great
change has taken place, and that vigilance, industry
and rigid economy on tho part of one “capable and bon-
esl” in the discharge of bis duties ns Chief Magistrate,
are placing Georgia once more in that proud and hon
orable attitude, from which she was driven by those who
managed the government in days gene by. Wo are
rejoiced loo to see that litis marked change is command
ing the approval of all men. The State’s creditors are
rejoicing and applauding it—leading presses of both
parlies beyond tlio borders of our State, speak of it in
terms of high commendation—and Brukers of the Wnll
street order, who 6puke contemptuously, a short time
since, of Georgia securities, are now compelled, to
change their tune, and offer “a pretty considerable ad
vance upon former quotations, and holders refusing to
sell even at that.’* Tlius we aeo what measures, wise
and vigorous, can effect.
[communicated.]
, Eatonton, 26th Jan. 1845.
Some of the Democratic presses aro renting their
spleen upon the Committee appointed by Governor
Crawford to examine anil report upon , the condition
of the Treasury. The “ Macon Telegraph” first pub
lished a tissue of misrepresentations as to its actions,
and the last “Federal Union” has republished and on-
dorsed them. The attack is aimed at me directly, but
intended to rcfloct equally upon the action of the gentle-
men appointed with me. I do not design to defend ei
ther myself or them against these attacks, but simply to
expose the conduct.of these editors, and thereby to show
wliat little reliance is to be placed in what they say.
The committee, in their report, when speaking of
one hundred bonds for two hundred and fifty dollars
each, say "they were issued—were not receipted for by any
agent of the State—'
itMt a "elefiMl VWr wm made by one«
*ld'#«eeveurlw, in rntkrlnf the outer
IBCt, by inverting that bond* /bom “No; 301 to j
kiirnt”—it should, have been from “No. 101 to 900—•
which fact is xopported by IhobOoki in Ih.-Trexeuror'*
offli-a.” ,
Thia note wa* enough of itself to Iiave told these Ed.
iters that tlinir ph'Argo waa false. It tu!<l them, that
(lie source of information from which to learn the dispo
sition of these bonds was tho order of •* 17ili April.
18-13." The report showed an extract from that Von-
order, Hating ita contents and what particular bontw
were burnt; so that the report explicitly stated, a
knowledge of the very fact, which 1 am charged with
withholding. If Gov. Crawford’s message did not al
lude to this order of “ 17th April, 1843,” then it ia cer
tain, According lo these Editors, that I did not know tho
disposition of the bonds, and could not have Withheld
tho knowledge from the Committee ; and hence the
chnrgo is false j if it did allude to it, then tlio publish
ed report allowed that the Committee did know of tlio
order, ami therefore, I did not withhold it from them, and
•is this view of the question the charge ia equally false.
The report wna in llie possession of those Editors—-had
been printed by one of them, and when the charge waa
made, they e.tlier made it knowing tt lo be false, or
were ignorant of wliat they wrote. They may take
whichever born of the dilemma they like best.
As to this second examination nude by the Commit
tee, I know nothing. I was not present, when made,
and never heard of it, until I saw the note in print. I
apprehend no more-evidence was obtained, siuce the-
expression of opinion is predicated upon the presump
tion of a “clerical error,” in describing the bonds.
As to the "darkinsinuation” against Gov. McDonald',
spoken of by these Editors, it is unnecessary to speak.
Ho had as devoted a friend upon that Committee as ei
ther of the Editors; and one who I ki ow would sooner
Iiave repelled any imputation upon his integrity than
either, or both of them—had it been intended.
The public will now bo able to determine, what cred
it is due to tlie charges of the “Macon Tolegraph” and
“Federal Union.” JAS. A. MERIWETHER.
P, S. Will those papers which have published tho
allegations against mo, dome the favor of publishing-
tiic public debt (domestic in
its character) duo 1st
January last, would be promptly paid at the Treasury
a ,d that the interest due during the preseht year, would
alto be paid, but at the option of the bond-holders, six
months in advance of its falling due. But that wc may
b , understood, »« we desire the people should be well
imtoriued upon a subject of so much interest to them in
every point of view, we will enlarge a little in re.
laiiou to this debt, and then the course pursued by the
Guvebnob can bo appreciated or not, as the reader may
determine.
There ere three classes of Domestic Bondi, the in-
teresl upon all of which, falls due, and is payable, semi-
annually. Tlio first class is payable 1st January, and
1st July. The second class is payable on the 1st March,
aud 1st September. And tlio third class is payable or.
the 1st Slay, and 1st November. When, therefore, the
bonds, upon which tho interest was due and paid on
the 1st January, were presented at tlio Treasury, tlio
interest falling due in July was also paid by tho Treas
urer—and the same courso will bo pursued ,n relation
to tho second ami third classes of bonds—eacli class re-
ccivmg its interest six months in advance,
A little reflection will show the wisdom of this
course. Georgia sccuritiea have, for no inconsidera
ble length of lime, been "hawked” abroad in almost ev-
ery market, frequently meeting with no sale, and when
sold, sold at a discount ruinous to the Loud.holder, and
discreditable to the character and honor of the Slate.
The laborer, who had received Ins payment in a bond,
at the rate of one hundred cents to tho dollar, could
realise upon it only 60, or 70, or 80 cents in tlio dollar*
To him, this was a great sacrifice—to the State, dis
graceful. Every honorable effort therefore winch could
be, has been, made by tlio present Executive, to en
hance the Slate sccurit.es, and to place them equal in
value with those of, say, our noighbor, South Carolina,
whose bonds, with a larger public debt, and resources in
value, certainly not superior lo Georgia’s, were com
manding a premium. Confidence must be restored—a-
bilily to pay, was beyond doubt—and this tfas one meas
ure adopted by the Governor, lo place Georgia ami her
securities in that position which she was bound, in hon.
or, to occupy.
But this is not all. This measure is, in reality, one
protective of the interests of the St«le. Without in
lending, in the least, to d sparage the credit of any of
our Stale Banka, we think as tho money was in tlio
Treasury, paid tharo by the Tax Collectors of our
State, in bills of banks located every whom, aud it lay-
ing there perfectly uaeh-as to the govern math, that it
was a wise act on tlio part of the Governor, to pay out
at once, what tbo Htato was compared lo pay during
tin year, and thus prevent tho posiibfHly of meeting with
lo*a. In this view of at, therefore, we seo much to
approve, ■■ well as the enhancement of our Statu cred
it, and the happy reflection, that once more, Georgia is
tsk.ng that stand among hor aisler States, from which
sbs was drivsii by [tarty strife, and financial manage-
Mtwt, rt-ckiwis, to s<y the !•••> «Ml» of the people's
in'-reals," t t
On ih.se Domestic Bonds, then, Ike interest that
w-fi, tins year—by the first of Msy—be paid, from
on , «a now mi ilte Trsssury, will b" #7MIIWI0*-tlte
pr-sstpslnf tbs Isbt being SlJYJfl.'dOOJXI. Arrearages
bar'd Wi'trssi, w« learn, has been (and, and will yet
baas iv U paid, this year, f.bout SIAM#.) wtilth
w I swell |b- umuuoI seinetbingsjs/gev. Tit* pimpls
•ill aaa that tins iaaga amount of money lying id « in
•b» Tramway, ia, of Sourse, of nn servrre In lbs Nice,
Uti^ia, payment mat, will not only add Is lbs gen*
»«ai s.ms s,*1-—thus ImsHUtng the toimibMo.'r no
let-s bm.ssbsdne* s4e>sd, should any uswhsy, d*pis>
•mie the Treeswry funds, ne tow WiU W titbit sus-
la-swd.
Wt * ,h maw toil Use Mtsenss Of one rvsdma f« tbs
omo of Use
my rep'y 1
A. M.
—“wM Hums mmAt tdteody i
there is no evidence of their having
been destroyed, and are therefore to be considered as nut-
standing, though they seem never to have been presented at
the 'rreasuryfur endorsement, or for payment of interest
These Editors have charged mo with knowing that
hese bonds had been destroyed and then ol withhold-
ing from the rest of the Cv inmittee such knowledge, and
permitting the foregoing report to be made. The evi
dence on which the charge is based, is a resolution of
fered by myself in the Legislature, at the last session,
calling on the Executive for information, as to the
amount of bonds cancelled under tbe act of 1641, sus
pending operations on the Western and Atlantic Rail
road, and an extract from the Message of Gov. Craw
ford, responsive to that call.
Tbe material part of the Message, that which was
directly responsive to the call, has been suppressed, aud
the suppression has been made that a more infamous
might be made of the part published. Gov. Craw
ford informed tbe Legislature that a few bonds bad been
cancelled under the act of 1841—that $112,000 had
been applied under it, and including these bonds u lhe
appropriations for the road have been considered as di
minished by that amount.” This is the part suppressed,
lie likewise informed llm Legislature of all tho bonds
which had been destroyed, or cancelled ; and that por
tion of the message is published, in it the Governor
says "the only evidence lo be found in this Department in
relation lo the subject referred to (cancelling of bonds,)
are the accompanying certificates, which show that several
bunds of (different amounts, but never issued, have been de
stroyed.^ And it is this evidence which I ain charged
with possessing, which showed the disposition of the
bonds in dispute, and which I withheld from tho com
mittee. The allegation is false in every respect; in
the first place, the Committee did have this evideme be
fore them, and their report shows it; and in tho second
place, it does not relate or refer, in any manner, to the
bonds in controversy. By a reference to the "accompa
nying certificates^ spoken of by Gov. Crawford, and
published below, it will be seen what bonds lie meant ;
and by reference to tbe report of the committee, it will
likewise be seen that they referred to different bonds al
together, and hence, even withheld, the evidence was
irrelevant; That the “Macon Telegraph'* and “Federal
Union,” were ignorant that the message of Governor
Crawford did not relate to these bonds, is imputing a de-
gree of ignorance to the Editors which is disgraceful to
them ; the message advised them that “accommanying
certificates” disclosed the history and identified the
bonds. If, with this evidence before them, they make
mch a charge against me, they ore deliberate and ma-
ignaut in their accusations. If they did not have the
“accompanying certificates” before them, or did not
look into them, then they aro no less deliberate and ma
lignant in their slanders, for they have imputed an act to
me, which at.the time, they did not know whether 1 had
perpetrated or not.
Tho insinuation that the committee was deceived by
me. or that they relied upon me for information, is alike
false. The committee investigated tho subject for
themselves. In making up the amount of tho public
debt,” they discovered a discrepancy of twunty livo
thousand dollars—tlio registry of bonds issuod, both in
the Treasury and in the Executive office, was closely
scrutinized; the receipt book was rigidly compared wills
it—iho certificates of bonds hurnj or cancelled were al*
so compared, and it was discovered that the error lay m
a batch of bonds, three hundred and forty five in number
of two hundred and lifty dollars each ; the coupons ol
which had boon signed by A. A. Park, A. M. Horton
and Charles E. Haynes, jr. Mr. Horne, who hud charge
of the bond reg stry, was before the committee, and ho
exhibited lo them every order takon in reference to can
celling bonds, from Governor Gilmer * administration
on—and no wheio could any memorandum bn found,
showing tho donliiiction of one hundred of these bonds.
They were registered m the Treasury oilier, where all
hoods issued are reipnred lo ho registered—they were
registered in the Executive oflh'e, and tho **accompany,
in^ c.f.rlijhnitet n nor any other, showed wliat had beiunm
of (hem. Mr. Ilornosiiid to flieoonmtiuoo. iImt lie be.
Iiovml them to have been burnt, and ho had suppo«od
the Exo< ijiive ffimuiss would show it ( but limy did
not; mid lbut ho believed limy wore burnt when the
residue of ifm same kind or denomination wrro burnt,—
Tins was not fVidome hjOIciuhI to induce tbe commit,
lee to report that the bonds »nr$ burnt. Exclusive
ol these, i|i*» books showed < U'gu number of ihns imo
Has* were m circulation. Gey, MeIhmald seemed to
have ai led with a great di al of rirraruspeclmn almui
ihr destnicieiuof ihem.*-lie declares as Ins remain lor
birreiog I he portion d* slruy< d| that (hey had " been l*fi
in this (Kaaeohve) thpartmint uml!• posed ff, that lk»
State rnny be eutp/ebd to no injury by th* mcubatnl un
or loti ty Hftd bond*, of ike coupons lhir< to aum> h41”—
||e order*4 lleoo nmol; and fhal John VV. A* Hanford,
ifeojtmm If, Hum*h, joN« H I'***, and A. M Horton,
t,« pr«sent si lb# burning. Atltbastt ganUemsn stumd
*d ngvopi John (I, f # srk, Editor of Ilia Fmtersl Uimoo
a ho was nut m bra otfhw, aud sktv rsrulj that thuy sat*
kuiai all fir* Innate Uut tho one hundred, out aacownfen
Uef, OHamit# flesn ytniUmnU kwhelhsf «b*f
Uurrst up#* bond#, Ilian ibtf Hd lb»f did I Tb»
Wwmm IN44 M l*t*»*4 IU tin. K■»*.«!•** **«• Umn i«N>
•tS mMk «* UkkmA ti Uttt ut Hat. •feu 4fef •**• hu.M, S«r. *11 ife«« hum
Mriw tlt.tfr i, • mm* g-nttr w wiifi la uw mi&i mm
»Uf4,
IMxlfWfl
V-b. 1,11
rmwrWk WIW MWTI
i inform*Mari •»,'
’•in
* writing
tiattM.hr Tub'
inch *!
inchr*
Inpbs*
Indies
48U4, I
96 Jdfr. 4\
:>5 ft. 5i
39 (5 A. 4
0 ft.
,5ft. II
5 ft. 111 inches
b ft. 7| Inches
5 ft. 71 inches
5 ft, 1Ol iuches
5 ft. 9 Inches
5 ft. 8 inches;
5 ft. 7 inches
5ft. 9$ inches
iiciont. odurLKxioa. i *vks« «amu (uath or Uvuis. uamaf aifiak*
inches
incbes
inches
inches
inches
inclirs
inches
inches
5 ft. ini inches
6 ft,
5ft
BONDS REFERRED TO BY COMMITTEE.
Bonds friim No. 101 lo SII0, iuclu.ivn, dalcd 1840, for |‘d50'
each. Coupons signed by Chas. E. Haynes, Jr.—interest due*
in June end January.
“ACCOMPANYING ^CERTIFICATES,”
Referred to in Governor Cranford's Message.
1 certify tlmt I witnessed tbe burning of 43 6 per cent. State*
Bondi*, of one thousand dollars each, signed by HisExcellen-
cy, C. J. McDonald, and Wilson l.mnnKm, liis. Agt.W. &.
A. It. K., without date, or number. J. U. HORNE.
Moxdat, 17th April, 1843.
State Bonds of tho denomination of $250, dated on 25th.
January, 1840,payable to Win Tcnnelle or bearer, fillod u,*>
with the name of Charles J. McDonald, ns Governor, and sign
ed by him, nud filled up in printing with the name of Jurl
Crawfoid as President, numbered flout six to one hundred ir.'-
clusive, with coupon signed by A. A. Park; and Stale Bonds
of like denomination and description, numbered 101 to 150 in
clusive, with coupons signed by A. M. Horton; and Stato
Bonds of like denomination uiid description, numbered 201 to
300 inclusive, with coupons signed by Charles F.. Haynesjr**
having been left in this Department undisposed of, that th<e
State may bn subjected to no injury by the accidental nseoir
loss of suid bonds, ur the coupons attached thereto, it ia Older -
ed by the Executive, that the some be this day burned, an d
that the officers connected with the several Departments of
the State Government be invited to witness the burning.
John G. Park, the Comptroller General, not having been ;in
his offiee, the other officers of the State, via: John VV. A. San
ford,Secretury ot Slute, Benjamin B. Smith, Esq., Treasurer ,
and A. M. Horton, Surveyor General, were invited, and at
tended the burning of tlte bonds aforesaid.
We do certify at the request of the Governor, we attended
in the Executive Department and witnessed the burning of
the foregoing bonds, this 17th April. 1843.
[Signed] J. W. A.SANFORD
B. B. SMITH,
ALFRED M.HORTON.
The above order only required a particular selection
from eacli set of bonds to be burnt.
There were 25t)bonds, coupons signed by A- A. Park,
issued, of which bonds from No. 1 to 5, and from 101
to 150 inclusive, were not burnt. There were 150
bonds, coupons signed by A. M. Horton, issued, of
which bonds from No. 1 to 100 inclusive, were not
burnt. There were 300 bonds, coupons signed by
Charles E* Haynes, jr* issued, ofwhich bonds from No.
1 to 200 inclusive, were not burnt. All of these aro
presented lor payment of interest, except bonds from
No. 101 to 200 inclusive, of the last mentioned class, as
staled by Committee in their report.
indie*
It inches
5 ft. 7J indies
5 ft. 8 inches
5 ft. 5 inches
5 ft. 4 inches
5 ft. indies
5 ft. 6 indies
6 ft. 6 inches
al go I
• v am lor llm lar If, sml Itsnro bn
No inis • liol bun to go for the
he warns nflicit, ihiit of Htitf* Printer, which
» boo -hottsaioL, and whitthha boj»va will make
bun «• mnt b morn, and tt u b a policy to ttml«*4 tbe
too,pin 0.41hut h* tmi get that < fft**. Tli# prepie hive
m# am b motirr^thi y were tsilil that ilie wbegt were
hif « laptf r«i««fg « large surplus rrvsnur fur llm brut*
hi td ihe iMMMf*•• urns • H w*n 4enm4—»nd 4$*
dared (fba wbrga) tbii tl
5 ft.
5 ft.
5 ft. 3j
i 5 ft. 4 .... >
37 5 ft. 6 inches
- {5 ft. 9
inches
inches;
iuohes
inches
22
[for THE GEORGIA JOURNAL]
Tho “Federal Union” has devoted a long article, by
way of apology and dodging, to my article exposing
the misrepresentations of the Democratic party beforo
and after tlio election, A Democratic Secretary of tlio
Treasury after the election admits in his report that
the Tariff is not what his party had said it was, and
gives facts to show it.* When these admissions arc
brought up to show the inconsistency of the party, tho
“Federal Union” declares that the report is not true—
that it is calculated to deceive, and that it ought to be
sent back to him by Congress. Now, my democratic
friends, which do you believe, your Secretary under
oath, or the “Federal Union” not under oath ? It is a
desperato condition for any party to bo placed in, that
when its presses and stump speakers and leaders tell
the people one tale, and their officers in the govern
ment under oath tell a different one. Here in Georgia,
they make ono representation to excite the peoplo and
to get their votes, and in Congress, where the truth has
to come, they state the very reverse. Is such a man fit
io bo trusted 1
But the “Federal Union” says in reference to the re
port of the Secretary, that it is calculated to deceive,
because be makes out his statements in a different way
from that made out by* his friends in Congress. Yes,
ho does make it out different, but he does so because
ho tells tho truth. Ho has tbo quantity of any
kind of goods beforo him, what has been imported, and
he knows how much duty that quantity has paid—this
gives him the rate per cent. Take Hie article of sait;
the Secretary says the duty was less than 35 per cent;
the party told the people it varied from 106 to 170 per
cent. 'The “Federal Union,” trying to explain out of
this palpable contrast, says, the Secretary in making
his calculations took the wholesale value of tho article,
including duty, profits and original cost, and then put
the duty on again, to get the rate per cent! Who ever
heard of such a ridiculous proposition before ] But I
will take your own statement, aud by it I will show
that the tale told before the election was false, and that
it cannot agree with the tale now told. The duty on
salt was said belore tlio election to average 138 per ct.
106 aud 170 being extremes. The duty was 8 cents
per bushel. Thia would make the salt cost in the Uni
ted States 54 cts per buahcl.
Add duly £ •• a
Makes 134 “ “
Add wholesale profits, 20 pr. ct, 3f
Makes 10J • ••
Then 6 cents duty would bo little less than GO por
cent. Tins is tho ill-shapen calculation sinco tho elec*
lion according to the ‘Federal Union, 1 and yet the Sec
retary is more than 15 per cent, under them !! I Their
own inode of calculation shows that they did not tell
the truth beloro the election, and now the only way
they can esniipo is to say, thnttlieir own Secretary is
deceiving tlio people. Who could boliovooither 1 and
who can trust such a party, that has to denounco its own
members ns liars and deceivers to get on with what
they bad pruviously said f
Upon tbo subject of tlio $42,000,000 which tho Demo*
dins said before tho election, the Tariff would yiold
annually, tho Federal Union
“Wire* in Niii! Hire* out,
And leave* llm |i<Mi|itu«ti 111 doubt,
Wlmlliwr the snuko, wine It niade llm track,
Waa going Not ill, or coming back#"
It ogplnin* (hat in srepressntstiou by saying, that what
us meant by saying that the Tariff would yiold
J$4‘J millions a year, wa«, that whatever it did yield, and
w bat was received from public land*, and all other
aourees of revenue, aud the surplus on hand from the
formur year, would nliogother amount to that aum I
IL uder, did you over bear so pttdul an apology belore 1
I'bo people mu*t see, ,n ||,e sorp#nlinu movement* of
tin* nuriy, that neither truth, nor justioc, do lltsy aim
at. They go fur offiro and salens* alons,
Bui, says tlm Federal Union, hs cannot go for the
Wings, beraiise tie
ran get oorcliff I
Wing
inches
inches
5 ft. 7 inches
5 ft. 8 inches
5 ft. 61 inches
5 ft, 5 inches
5ft. 5 inches,
4 ft. 5 inches
inches i
tfeu rnuumlt a . ... .
tkit iiiii
VaowniiMiMif wife
34
30
34
4 inches;
61 inches
II inches
5 ft. 6 inches
5 ft. 5] inches
5 ft. 9 inches
5 ft. 81 inches
5ft. 5 inches
5 ft. 22 inches
5 ft. 8] inches
30 ^5 ft. 4 inches
5 ft. 82 inches;
5 ft. 3j inches
5 ft. 5 inches;
5 ft. 4] inches J
5ft. 8 inches*
5 ft. 41 inches 5
5 ft. 91 inches J
5 ft. 42 inchesJ
5 ft. 94 inches#
5 ft. 51 inches 5
5 ft. 81 inches|
5 ft. 54 inches4
5 ft. 7| inches#
5 ft. 5 inches#
5 ft, 74 inches!
5 It. 24 inches!
5 ft. 4} inches#
J5ft. Clinches)
$5 ft. 8 inches)
#5 ft. nineties)
<5 ft. 1 in
#5 ft. 5 in
29 #5 ft. 32 Inches #
24 #5 ft. 11 inches)
. 28 ;5(t. 9| inches)
j 31 )5ft. 4] inches)
F*!r.
Florid.
FluriJ.
do
Fair.
do
Fl6rld,
Dark.
Florid*
Dark.
do
Florid.
do
do
Dark.
do
Hallow.
Florid.
Fair.
do
do
do
do
Dark.
do
Fair.
Dark.
do
Fair.
Dark.
Florid.
Dark.
Florid.
Fair.
Dark.
do
do
Florid.
Dark.
Fair.
Dark.
do
Fair.
do
Ruddy.
Dask.
do
Fair.
Dark.
do
Fair
Dark.
Fair.
Florid.
Fair.
Dark.
Fair.
Florid.
do
Dark.
Florid.
do
Fair.
Dark:
do
Florid.
do
wy. , Grey
Bine. Aub'n.
Black,
do
Black.
Black,;
Husle.
Blue.
Dark,
Haute.
Grey.
Black,
Blue:
’•Ine.
Dark.
Black.
Hurle.
Grev.
Din'll.
Blank.
1)1
Hazln.
Ulus.
Dork
Grav.’
Durk.
III! 7.1c. 1
Dark.;
Hnzlo.
Blue.
Blue. 1
Grey.
Dark.
Blue.
Dark.
Huele.
Bine.
Black.
Dark.
Grey.
H tittle.
Hassle.
Blac£
Dark.
Black.
Dork.
Grey.
I fttli Fetrr. 1844.
I7tlt Feb. do
21 *t do do
24th do do
Handy. Illh March do
21st do do
* 1J April do
3d
»7th
19th
25th
do
A ob'u. $27tli do
Dark.
Dark.
Black
29ih
jBflili
}4lh May
# 19th do
#7tli do
J«d do
filth June
do
Dark. # 18th do
Black. 530th July
Light.mli Aug.
Dark. '17th do
do #26t)i do
do HlibHept.
do f 4ih October, do
do )9tli do do
do )Mih do do
Blurk.# 17lli do do
Aub’n.$2Ut do do
Black. 121st do do
do (21 st do do
Handy #21 h| do do
Dark. #21 st do do
do )21st do do
Aub’n. J22d do do
Black. )23d do do
Dark.#24tli do
Black./->4 tb do
do )24tli do
Dark. J25ih do
do (26th do
; Black. #28th do
i do >28tlt do
Dark. (28th do
: Light. (28th do
Red. # 30th
tOlhFehr.
7th Feb.
list do
_24lh do
tills Marsh
21st do
3d Aprtfi
17th do
19th do
25th do
27th do
29 ill do
3Utir do
;4th May
19th'’ dii
! 7ih do
23th do
11 th Juno
I-Mh do
18th do
LOOil) July
J7th Aug.
€ 17 th do
#26th do
do filth Sept.
do
Black, f Black-(“1st do
JemeeLsssaior-
Edwaml .l. Meiiheimr
Moritx Hither,
Joel Hgharinan,
Mallrew E. Japksotv
Atev.lt. tlarman,
Hsnry 0.-Penu,
Win. Jackson,
HritlowC. Tyler,
Goo. W. Davis,
B. G. Hi ern,
John Dbrity.
Thifnsno IL Jones,
Isaac Lnriti,
Henry Gros'inayer,.
Thomoa A. Harris,
51. Goodman,
Isaac Ht*rIInjr, .
Merity MeidiuT,
Q del A. Clkembcr*^
Lewis Bui,
Thomne Fleming,
Moris W«»tnfelder.
Charles*T, Wilson,.
Frnntis-Ws Jobsou,»
tt. B. Loviass,
Zaeharrefr Rogers,
Samuel Hchoidiierr,.
Israel Katneustien,
Halomon Dewald,
Morse Hmcth,
Cart Dfccrft,
Thomas F. Stevens^
Aaron A4tmu>er,
Benjamin (iraves,
John Rotchild,
Morris- Osterweis,.
Isaac (Cat*,
Adolph Rolln,
Jacob Weiner,
Isaac Bach,
D. 8. Fairchild,
Nathan Baker,
Jacob Lazarus,
Michael. Lewis,
Jacob Stephens,.
Jacob Littliauer,
tlermun Levinsou,
Lewis Jaroslawskty.
Herman Sibber,
Jas> M. Reinhart,
Israel Benjamin,
Moacs Guam
Litileton Snow,
Martin Porter,
Leopold! tfeckel,
JosHph Kosenberg,.
Benliad Nye,
Isaac l.angdeld,
Hilao Silionthal,
Hannon Widenlieid^.
Emanuel Rautuan,
Lsvr Lessing,
Lewis Broke I,
Joseph Bloch,
Samuel’Cune,
Edward Wolf,
Joseph S. Jobson,
Mooes Marcus,
Jucol> J. Liliank,
Abraham Phillips,.
Simon Bettmnu,
Isaac Meyer,
Morris Teateur,.
Wns. Snlhli’in,
Leopolds Hchulman^
EmaiMiel Msudel,
Jacob N. Adler,
Issue Harris,
Ramlnm! Phillips,.
James Gresham,
Thos. M. Wynne,
Nicholas Gentry,
Jno. Misselt.
Carper Phil bps,
Isuuc Lipmun,
Thos.G lMcAlulIin,
Isaac Culren,
Sherrod B.McGuier,
A. H. Dewitt,
Lewis Caiman,
Joseph Montgomery,
Janies M. Wide,
David Whlenfold,
It is by law made the duty of all civil officers to demand the pedler’s license, and if he refuses to shew it, to take him
up, und deiil with him as the baw directs. A bare receipt for the payment of $50 into tbe Treasury is not a sufficient li
cense. The license contains the outh, tbs authority to peddle, a description of tbe pet son of the pedler, aud an extract from
-the penal code in relation to trading with slaves.
O’Tim Augusta Chronicle & {Sentinel,Savannah Republican. Athens Whig. Macon Messenger and Columbus Enquirer,
’ll publish the above onetime each. It
TothsIWmda i
8outt*aNi Htatas, wt 4
alio* I* «steading
SApaiMNl
«i
punnusa
»a Witter,
it attaaBoi
sc# and Hi
* ■ M jP'*rs**st) t
u.UttM .f lb..
fffe
Huale.
do j
Black, i
Dark.
Dark. (2d Nov.
Blnck.#4th do
do 5 4th do
. do 5 5th da
) Sandv 55th do
i#arK.) Black, ifith do
Blue. # Brown J7th do
Ilazle.# Dark.f8th do
Blue.) Handy-)8tii do
do ( Dark (9th do
Inzle.# do J 9th do
Blue. # Brown) |1th do
do > Black, ft lth do
Dark.) Brown fl3th do
Black, {lfiiii do
Dark. # I8ih do
do #l8ih do
Grey.) 18th do
Dark. (|8iU do
Hazle.J Black. #20ih do
do #2lst do
do )22d do
Hazle.
Durk.
Blue.
Brown
Blue. I do
} Black.) do
Haze. (Aub’n
Blue. # Black.
Hazle./ do !
Dark.) do
Blue. (Aub’n.
Grey.# Black.
Blue./ do
Huzle.) do
do j do
do # Light.
Dark.) Black.
Blue.) Light,
do ) Sandy.
Grey.# Durk.
Hazle. # Black.
[ Light,
I Dark.
} Light.
* Dork.
Black, f Black.
do
! 4th October, do
9tli do do
14th do do
17th do do
21st do do
21st do do
21st do de
21st do do
21 st do do
21st do do
22d do do
23d do , do
24th do do
J4th do do
24 th do do
25th do do
26th do do
28th do do
28th do do
28th do do
28th do do
30th do do
'•lint do do
2d Nov. do
do ^4tli do do
do <4th do do
5ih do do
, 5th do do
6th do do
( 7th do do
8th do do
)8th do do
4 Bill
I8tn
20th
' 21st
22d
! 22d
(22d
23d
25th
25ih
25 Ih
25 th
25th
251 h
27th
27th
incrassed sApamBltK* is* 4
worthy the patr«**g* 1
SstSaattsi
tfetli tt.IIU.mt.faM/, I
nm/m'PUWf ttmMim tt*.
in an .nlerpriM which cMkaphM ife
cnmliiion anil permanent Mmiwflty / r* -
1 lie Suttilwrn Bl.lr. f Kwh ami »U at)
will. Will rou no it T
The work will tm pubtMwd i
month, (in.tent! of eemi month*
form, anil each number Urlil
manor, joel double IU amount in
Iiirniigeineiil.lbe •nhacriUr will fan m
uuiubara, and willhernbp UauMwW/t*
lie now pare. Tbe first number »T tUll
ieiueiJ 011 th. firat ol January, IMS,
TERMS.
Ono ropy, ono year,...
Six copie., - “
Twenty.five copir.,
One hundred copie.,
Tbe Caali Sr.iem will U rixidly rafcimd fai ail
io uo inaiauce will lU paper be rent nalm. lU (
coinpaniee tbe order. (LTAll *aUcrtp60M
with ilie volume. ,
PREMIUM.‘ToFFERED.
Tbo pnbl ivht re, deeirou. of .xpmwinf their gnlilu/e1* •
morr tangible form thav by mere *ahno»led|maw4« lo|Mr
niimorou. friend, who may make an etbvt to mitt/ dMlr
ciroulolion, ofibr tlio folio win, premium, to thorn who any
fiend them llm ,rs.te.t number of auUeriUl. to Ih. Third
Voluiuo, up to I
IHiooii
•••rick.,
1.
For llm largest number, uolleae then 100, t SILVER
“LET, with appropriate AcricwlMral deelga.
GOBI.I
and iiiMiriplioa., worth'
II.
9»«
For the next Ixrgext number, oot lexe then *0, e eimiler
GOBLET, worth St 00
„ III. ' “ •
For the noil large*! number, not lew tbuiCS, a efaui* r»
lar GOULET, worth t|M
Fur tlio next lorgevi number, not lee* than SO, Leu*
don's Encyclopedia of Ayiienltar.,” worth MTtfi.
For the noxt Inrgost, not leu than 40, “Johnson** Ea- '
cyclopaidia mid Oktionniy of Rural A Shire,” worth 4 W
, VI. •
For rverv man who aonda ue 30 enbaeriUra, tU twn
buck voloino* of the Boutkern Cultivator, bandwrac*
iy bound.
AMconiiunnioatione deaignod for publication mnat U Xth
droseed (postpaid) to James Caiuak, Eaq. Athene, Ga^ and
tlioan on business: to the publfahereat Augnatn. <
J W. fcMf. B. JONES.
ILTA* it ia desirable to regulate our issue fay the number
of subscribers fur the volume, we desire ell pnrsenswbo ob
tain subscribers m sond us the nxmee ne early as possible.
“ce. 12, 1811.IHt
NOTICE.
M V Creditors nre desired to take notice that I shell avail
myself of an act made end provided for lit. raUe/wf in*
solvent ilrbiors, at ilie next Superior Court held in aud for
Upson County, Georgia, on the second Monday ieMFttni/ry
next. BRYANT JERNIGAM.
January 27 1:45, 19 8>
GEORGIA, Baldwin Crantj.
Roger* and HegskUk lUgtm
for letters of AdmialttiglioB M
senior, apply t_
(lie estate of Mesuach Rogers, Ute of Mid caunty,<teotM*d:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail and aingnlar
the kindred nnd creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
led by law,to show cauN,
at my office, within the ti me prescribed by
if any they have, why said tetters ehouloi
do do 2d
eat fs, in Ins report, "thia is all .true”; lie confirms all that
ivh igs said, nnd contradicts all that the democrats said;
he i leclnrcs that the lai iff, an ir gets under way, is daily
purging itself of all its burdens, and the “Federal Un
ion” says the Secretary does not tell the truth 1 That
Editcr printed tickets and sqpread them over Georgia
last y ear headed —
“ No tax on Sugar !
“ No tnx on Iron !
“ No tax oji Cotton-bagging!”
ami now, wlieir ho and hie party are detected in their
misrepresentations, they attempt to get out of the difli
cully by making 1 others. They deceived the people
last year about the tariff, aiul intend to continue
the deception by the same means. Tho people will
get tho tariff off, hire they did thee Slate tax, by having
twenty-five percent, more laid on. They are already
discerning tho truth—they kno tv they have been doceiv.
ed by the falsehoods of tiie Di m ocratie party, and they
will no longer consent lobe di'pi id by men, who aro in
terested personally in deceiving them. Let them re
member that the Democratic Seci - etary of the Treasury
at Washington has denied every tli ing the Georgia dem
ocrats said about the exlravagdnci jof the tariff?
Milledge-vill-e, 27th Jan;, 1845.
A few citizens having coL'ven ed in Mrs. Huson’s
Long Room, in pursuance of a r.sli’ in the public papers,
among whom were Messrs. Rinhard Rowell, Leroy
Singleton, James D xon, Bf'oj. Lester, Mark Huson,
Allen Little, VV. V. Hanee II. John S. Thomas, Wm
Turner and others ; Major Rowell waa called to the
Chair, and Win. Turner acl ed as Secretary,
After some remarks frnt i several gentlemen, Win.
Turner offered several resul utions ; which being consi
dered ar.d amended, were a< lop'ed as follows :
1. Resolved, That an A gricultural Convention be
held in Milledgoville on the fifth Monday in March
next, to consist of delegate s to be appointed on the part
of tho different counties, and such other persons as
may be invited to partake i n the proceedings.
2. Resolved, That the di ffuront counties be request
ed tu appoint delegates act ordingly.
3. Resolved, That a cui omitteo of three, including
tho Chairman be appointed to draft and publish an ad
dress. in ordur io promote the purpose of this meeting.
4. Resolved, That amoi>£ f other proceedings, the com
mittee commence tho for oration of agricultural asso.
ciations, in ihediffercnt coMntice, aud agricultural meet
ings ur associations ill the different judicial circuits.
The committee appoints d under the (hard resolution
consists of Messrs. Rowel I, Singleton and Turner.
On motion of Mr, Lesti'r.
Resolved, That tho proi‘.eedings of this mooting bo
published in tint Millcdgdvilln papers, amd such other
papers us may take an .interest in thorn—particularly
the Southern Cultivator.
RICHARD ROWELL, Ch’n.
Wm. Tuiinkr, Acting £ioc’y.
ILT A meeting of ths citiz me of Baldwin county is
roquoilod al tlio Court IIouxo, in this ciity, on Monday
tho I7lh instant, for tho purpoao at appointing Dele
galas to tho * Farmer's Convention" proposed to be
held in this place on Ilia CaIi Monday in Karcli.
WM. W. PRITCHARD,
DENTIST,
H AVING returned to Milledgoville, will attend lo any
calls in din line ofhis profession.
(L7*tlooms at Mrs. Illisoll's Hotel.
February 4,1845. 19 3|
NOTICE.
T HE City Council of illilledgcville forewarn persons from
culling wood on ilia Common; us the luw will be rigid
ly enlurcrul agniustall transgressors.
By order of tho Board.
C. J. PAINE. Moror.
F.. J. 1.. Eabtib,Clerk. 19 ll
Hubvpribers, and dinars, indebted lo us, an lit* eouti
ties of Crawford, Upton, Walton, Pike, Meriwether,
Monroe, Mm-gan, Marion, Urtene, Harris, JUutte, Pul.
flam, Talbot, Nenbm, Workington, Wilkinn.it, African,
Twiggs, Uanaork, Henry, Jones, Heard, Stewart, Jasper,
'I'roupand Trtfair, will hive an opportunity of aottlmg
with us it their next Superior Courts, Wo hopo *11
will b« pmp»rml, aud Unit wo will have little truubla in
gutting win! hxa already boon aimed.
Journal O/flns, Jan.tM.
JWarrltt,
I (Ohalwl
lUJtaernfaV I*. El I is. Ilf I'i.I.ihiIiiiv.ui Mtvv M*mv I'mi l.a
eljls*t gsugblsr ol U. II. HrinuUM, Esq' "f Uussell sinmly
•vaoins sf Jan Kill, try Rev. Hr. 'lauldiag, Mr
I*, fill* * ’
f O* Ike vim _
dm* y, Msvi.il,
Ion,it
htgof tfa* Ifitfa Jan.. I* UiimoII vunaiy, Ala.
•», M. It. to Mix* Jaxr K. daughter uf tka
sale Aavevxuueie.
New York City Advertisement.
FRUXODS, TR1MM1WCIS, Ac.
D. A. BOOTH,
lOO William Street, New-York,
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER
O F FRINGES, for I)re**en, Curtain*, Currlupps, Rug*,
&c. Gimp*, Dreps Cord and Tataells Zephyr \V(»r*led,
(yanva**, dco. Coul Cords, Clonk ThahoIs, &c. AII kind* of
Rinding* and Fancy Trimming*—A lurge asBurftnont of
White Cotton Fringe*, Ate. dtc.
Hr invites attention to his an*onment, which will he kept
full during the Benson, os he will be receiving the newest and
mont fashionahle styles.
Offered by Ike Package or slhertrise.
Term* and price* shall be such as to give satisfaction.
O'All kinds of trimmings made to ordur.
Feb. 4, 1815. 19 I3r
if any they have, why
Giveu Milder my hand, st office, thia 99th day of Jan* 1846*
19 5i JOHN W. W. 8WKAP, C,/C. o. ^
HOWARD Sc RUTHERFORD,
coni MISSION MERCHANTS,
ApaUtehlcafai, FI*.
T HE undersigned having commenced a General Ceiaaiu
sion Business at Apalachicola, are now prepared to re-
ceivft and forward, store or sell, all cottoa an/ produce OP
goods, consigned lo them. Their personal attepuoa will fe
giveu to all LitiBineaa confided to their oars.
THACKER B; -HOWARD.
ADOLPHUS 8. RUTHERFORD^
Jnn’y. 1845. *
New-York City Advertisement.
DRY ROODS t DRY OOODSIT
BARNUM, MORRIS A McKNISHT,
119 Pearl Streets New-York,
IHPORTKBS AND SOMUS OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Purchasers of Cloths, Cassimeres.Stllilsels. Press Ottie,
Prints, Linrns, Drillings. Sheetings, Shirtings, While
(woods, Ijtcrs, Hosiery, Glares, Shawls, Ife. Sec., ere reepecl-
fullv invited to examine iheir extensive ueortmept;which
will bp sold et extremely LOW PRICES lor CASH or
APPROVED CREDIT..
Their slock will be found full and -oaaaleve. ha they aro
receiving goods from AUCTION DAILY, and-1Hoy ~
the attention of buyers with tho fullext confide nee,
that they can ofer litem the strongest inducements.
■ .21,1845. .-rear*<
w
Telfair Rlarelt Sheriff’s Hale.
7ILL ho Rnhl licforc tlio Court-house door in the town of
.’ksouville, Telfair cuuntv, on the first Tup*day in
MARCH next, within the uaual hour* of anie the following
property, to wit:
Three beds und bedtime, two bedstead*, two tablea, 1 cheat,
1 trunk, 11 book*, half n dozen platen, I *et cup* and aauepra,
I howl, 4 hot(lc8, halfaet kuive* and fork*, 1 pr. andirons l tin
bucket, half a dozen aittinff chairs, 2 shot gun*, 2 pot*, 1
oven, 1 spider,2 boon, and 2 plough*; levied on aa the pro
perty of John R. Hatcher to satisfy a fi fn from the Superior
Court of said county, in favor of Dnncan B. Graluiiu vs John
R. Hatcher and David J. William*,endorser.
Properly pointed out by David J. WiilluniR.
JAMES BUTLER, I). Sheriff.
Jan.28, 1845. 19 tda
Telfair march Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL he Hold on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, at
the Court-house door in the town of Jack*onville, Tel
fair countv, within the legal hours of sale, the following prop-
ert\, to wit:
One negro man named Cork, about 22 years old, levied on
as the property of Duvid J. Williams, to satisfy a fi fa isMtied
from the HupHi ior Court of said county in fa- or ol Duncan It.
Graham v* John R llutolisr and David J. Williams, endor
ser. Property pointed out by plaintifl*. *
WILLIAM ELLIS, Sheriff.
Jan. 28,1345. 19
Telfair Postponed Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL hu sold on the first Tuesday in M AKOII next, he-
for*the Courl-hnoBO door in th* town of Jnoksonvijla,
Telfair county, within III* legal hours of Male, tlio following
property, to wit:
Ono lot of land,No. 87, in the 9tli District ofuriginnllv Wil
kinson. now Telfnr county; levied oil as llm property of Jo
seph T. Raw I in* to Mali*,/ a fi fa Irani a Justice's Court of
the34Uth Dist.ti. M. in liivor of John McLean vs Joseph T.
Rawlins. Levy nude and returned in me by acoustable.
ARCH'D McDUFFlH,Dept.Sheriff.
Jan* 18, 1845. 19
GEOIIGlAi Wilkinson County.
W lf ERE AH Haimici Bragg, Administrator on ilia ostnta
of Cornelius Itnclislor, lai
pplh
of Cornelius Bachelor, lata of said comity, doanisi'd,
i lo ma lor loiters of dismission fruit; euhl Adininistra-
Tliasa are there loro, to cite and eiluiunUliull and singulsr.lho
kindred sod creditors of said doera»«*d, to he und appear st my
office within the time prescribed by luw, to allow cause, if an)
eybsva.why
Ulvaii under i
19 fit
j irs...
ity hand at ulfioo, this 24lh dav of Jan., 1815.
A.H.IiAlFOKD.o. o.o.
T
KSNII/WOHTII IIOGN.
IIR nil teens ol the Mouth era fufoniM'd ih*t I lisaa Istely
isueiM’d tiom llo* pen ol A. IL Alien,ut llotr.do, *ew
Volk, SMoilmr lot ol llm above splendid llo/teEnd auimig thain
there are Iwoeunerior Sows, iuiporirtl fimn EokI*imI. Them
aolnr i* .•• •< »• ll» whit,*. They ate of gru«l leustU nnddeptli
In body I bio.td si'iou llm sbowhb is, Imr k sml Ivin* ; latffa
full bsi»»« wall lei do»n lolb« boelt, vary short lag* aid i
ktMfrsi. Titkw sssstpi (Os^Jns
is tbny aaa
Jan.
17 rsk--fiV4kf
NEW STOCK OF WATCHES, lEWtlOY,
CUTLERY,
waur®
AND
rsjroy ooom,'
.It IwOWBH JPMMCMSB fti llky ISO
ever Seen otferedt fwr in OtergiA '
K. WENTWORTH, fonueriy fa. ths.ettt.y
Vy. of Mr. Chitda of MilladgevUle, (ns Wateh-makar,) Mm
recently returned from New* York, with a loo stock of
Watches, Jewelry* Plate* Ware, #e«4N«
—rconsjSTtxo or—r ; ,
Superior Gold and Silver Lover Watches,
Gold Fob, Guard and Lxdiea Neak Chain*>
Gold,.Silver and Steel Spectaclaa.
Gold aud Silver Pencils
Ladies' uud Gentlemen’s Breast Pino,.
Finger Bings und Ear Rings,
Gold Billion*. Studs sod Chain
Ladies' Fin* Gold nud Hair Bracelets,
*. Studs and drain Slid©*, Thnubloa,
Bracelets,
Jet Combs, llsir Pins and Head Ornaments, dia.
Roger’s Superior Pen sod Pockat Knives,
Razor’* and Sciasove,
t- ink Plated Castors. Ctka Basket* tad Ckadh 0(iaM>
Brittsnin Ware, Fancy Good*. 6lc.6lc. 4tc. p
Embracing almost every article usually kept la Me lino, ALL
of which ts ENTIRELY NEW sod of tbe moU
style aud beet quality, sod will be sold at prices which emmuei
fail to suit purchaser*.
— he
paiic
will U _ . . _ „
refunded. Watches «eut fiom any part of the couatry w«U
receive tli* atUmii*u t and b« repaired on at r -
terms as though the owner were present
Watch Maker and Jeweler, store adjoimme
A. Kimberly, Mulberry Street, MAC ON,
Macon, Jan. 7, 1845.
11(10 mill Jilltuiiowiir.
M ulches unit Jewelry .of .very dnerijitiaa ra-
lin'd at llm miiirte-i notieft. All Wxtcbe. repaired or eol.1
' warranted to keep good lime lev oae veer or Ifatfiefth
W all'll.. Beat fiuu) eay part of Ike <
^represent. . s
C. K. WENTWORTH, f
MtfBgoO*.
Ben.
IS*
JUST HECRIVED AT TSIE
New BOOT & SHOE STORE,
^ LARGE Lot oribick bleek and Kubb.1 Broguekrjw
500
1000 pair Kip Brogaj
4««*»
boots! 1
Krojjtm
GdiiIb' N. P. wtlar proof Boot*
du fine Cel f vtwed do
Maiiv’ thick pegged de
Have’vewed, end pegged do
Oeiit.' line Clf. enwed Bn
ilu do pegged
do velvet aline
Iluys' end youlhi' Brunei, (neinedj
ALSO,
l-adie. kid Mli|».(.Morwd)
do do and llaroeen well.,
■In Black F. G. B. J. vr.lt.,
do iln do eel Horie,
do Kid ItragiM,
do C.lf do
do colored inorceeo Bid, Tiee,
do Fancy G.il.ra,
do Kid French 'I'b
Milledgevill., Orl. lot, U44,
in*. M Met*.
k. ALEXANDER AC*.
OKKINBB * BBALL,
PACTOKI
Ait* Ca
umrmmmrnm.
A H CtUlHIliscI
SUMO, f
■I I'lMUfllMl'
by ih!nii,i
ttMUOM '*"
mttolai