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MILLEDGEVILLE:
Tlll .„l„y Mornln*. Fcbriinry ‘JS, im v
CHARLtmm, Frli. 33.
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Section fifth provides when tb«ro shall bs a meeting
of (ho board of commiasioncrs, die., and who shall ex-
amino and audit the accounts of the Governor and Treas
urer.
Section feixthprovides that the commissioners shall
report the proceedings of every meeting to the Score-
tnry of War, And it shall be the duty of the commie-
aionors also to mnko a statement and report of the af-
fnirs and condition of the institution, annually, to the
Secretary of War. to bo by him submitted to Congress,
Section seventh provides tlmt, for the support of the
institution, all stoppages or linos adjudged against sol
diers, all forfeiture*! no account of deaeriiona ; alt mo-
neys, not exceeding two-thirds of the balance on hand
of the hospital Innd of each military station, nfter dc-
^d'-MtUi rtjo. Ti»o ininsnciions in 8eu Island comprise 500 i ducting the necessary expenditures for that year; and
bL°,v«ipV;"”:v;„r"i3iv.‘.8c p ; r, B c „"a n ," moh 1 r, b »Hr»s•» «•» -i™. .„i.
jljiulrtc. diers wInch now are, or which heronfto/ may be, un*
During lli'» P"*t week our m
i... itv and nnxidv lo operate, even nl n ,
'L ( .,iticiil I lie preceding iw« weeks. Iloldn
firm in tlieii demands, mid buyers requir
Augusta, Fob. 20.
ket him exlohiled nnv thins;
still eomil
vhich
>I obtain*, an opemtion* ore few. The receipts
in |,e large,ntnl shipments to Savannah hy hunts,and
| U ^| )lir |4*(tnn'hv railroad, urn still active, hut not to the ex*
lenl of dm previous week. Wo quote the extreme prices of
the stuph' in «nr markets'll 3| to 51c. The principal Halos
*ero made at 4j 'o 4j a oc.
Hur market has Inrlho last ft-'
t fallen ofTfrr
yesterday were heavy, and tli
wfrP sasminbd, 1 3 n 5c—u selected arliel
would command an J or 1 more.
Macon. Feb. 20.
been dull nod mac-
last quotations Jo.—
squ
hales
Receipts far w
COTTON,
k, ending Feb. 8,
deceived previously,
Shipments,
Coi.umbus, Fob. 10.
Imles.
3,827
61,230—08,083
38,488
29,575
Stock on hand,
Prices range from 3 a 4 j cents.
HON. A. H. STEPHENS’ SPEECH.
In accordance with the promise made to our readers
last week, we present them lo day, with tins most ex
cellent speech, and auk from each of them a careful pe
rusal of it. But few, of the many, speeches upon tho
subject of A nnexalion, delivered in the Ilal.a of Con
gress, the present session, can compare with it. And
whatever views others may entertain in regard to tho
admission of Texas, all candid minds will readily ad- i
nut that the arguments of our representative are most j
forcible ones, and, impressed as he was with the truth !
of them, he was bound to maintain them with his vote, j
For uur own part, we ate pleased that he did so ; and i
we look to his speech as fully sustaining him in voting |
for the passage of the resolutions.
Cotton News.
By the latest arrival from Liverpool, the Roscius,
which sailed on the Uth ult., we have news seven
days later than the last. The Cotton market is repre-
lented as firm, on the other side ; the demand had been
steady, and purchases, generally, mado hy the trade.—
No advance upon last quotations, but prospects of an
advance good. Tho receipts of Cotton in Liverpool
had been large, previous to tho sailing of tho Roscius.
Georgia Cottons are quoted at from 3.| to 5 pence.
The Weather.
During the past week, the weather, for several d ays f
was, for the season, unusually warm, and on Saturday
evening, wo were visited by heavy rains, which wete at
tended with thunder and lightning, as severe as we ev
er had. The lightning struck near, and at several places
in our town; no damage of serious consequence was
done but at one p’ace, where a stable was struck and a
horse killed.
Items of Washington City News.
That Mr. Polk has not invited any person to remain
in, or to come into his Cabinet. But it is asserted that
Mr. Calhoun will have the option to remain, and will
decline doing so.
Col. Butler is to have charge of some one of the
Departments—but which one is unknown.
Gen. Armstrong, it is said, is to have the Liverpool
Consulate.
UTThe Globe Bays, that tho saying of the ancient
sngeis applicable, when applied to the speculations rife
about Washington city, concerning Mr.Polk’s Cabinet.
"All that is known is, that nothing can be known.”
0*The U. S. Senate are engaged in debating the
Texas question. Several Senators have already spoken,
and many will yet speak. On Thursday last, Mr. Col
quitt had the floor.
IDMn New York, the American Republicans have i
nominated tho present Mayor, Mr. Ilarper, for rc-clec-
tion. The Whigs were to meet on the 19th inst., to
make arrangements for the selection of their candidates.
O’An item of foreign news, says, that the late Rich-
ard Ley land, of Liverpool, the day before his death, pre
sented his brother with one millions of pounds sterling
—near $5,000,000. This is the largest present we have
ever read of.
0*Two new cotton manufactories are about to b e es
tablished atCheraw, South Carolina. One of them is
to engage in the manufacture of cotton Bagging exclu
sively.
••The Soldiers’ Retreat”—a Military Asylum for
the support of invalid Soldiers of the Army
of the U. States.
We do not know when we have been more gratified
than in the perusal of a bill, reported to Congress by
our much esteemed representative, General Clinch, for
founding a Military Asylum, for the relief and support
of invalid soldiers of the army of the United States.
No one was better qualified for this task, and no one
can, or ought to exercise greater influence in securing
the passage of some such, if not, the identical bill in
troduced by himself. A soldier himself, ho has endur
ed, and he knows the] sufferings of him, who faithfully
serves his country, at his country’s call, and who, in
old age, or with crippled frame, needs that asylum
which existing regulations make no provision for. Wc
hope that the bill will pass into a law. The American
soldier surely cart be provided for by the American Gov-
eminent, as well as the British soldier is, by tho British
Government. Humanity demands that it should be
done—patriotism demands tho passage of the bill. Let
there be a “Soldiers Retreat,’ —let there bo an asylum
for the veteran, where he can with his afflicted comrades
at the warm "fireside Jighl his battles o'er again,” and
where his wants can be ministered unto! General
Clinch deserves much credit for introducing the sub.
ject before Congress. His constituents, wo feel satis-
fied, without distinction of party, will warmly approve
the plan, and we sincerely hope that the energies of ev
ery one of Georgia’s Representatives, will be exerted
to ensure the passage of the bill, a synopsis of which,
we will here present to the reader.
1'he first section, provides that all enlisted soldiers
of the army, now and in future, not raised for a tempo
rary purpose, shall be membors of the institution, lo bo
hnown as thc 4, Soldiers’ Retreat/
Tiro Second section provides who shall be Ex-officio
Commissioners to regulate the affairs of the Institu-
t ,0, i. These are the Goneral-iu-chief—the Generals
commanding tho Eastern and Western Divisions—the
Quarter master, the Paymaster, and the Surgeon Gen
eral—the commissary General of subsistence, and the
Adjutant General.
kectiou third provides that the officers of the institu
tion shall consist of a governor, two deputy governors,
a nd a secretary, the latter to be also tho treasurer .* and
the said officers shall be appointed or removed, from
tune to time, as the interests of the institution may re-
fluire, by the Secretary of \Var, upon tho recommenda
tion of the board of commissioners.
Section fourth provides that tho officers to be ap
pointed for the government of tho institution, as pro-
y i ed for in section third, shall be taken from the offi *
Cer§ of the army of the United States.
claimed for the period of twelve months subsequent to
ihu demise ol the said soldier or soldiers, to bo repaid
by the commissioners of tho institution upon the re-
limitation of the heirs or legal rep r esentativcs of the
decedents, bo appropriated.
Section eighth provides that from the first day of the
month next ensuing after the passage of this act, there
shall be deducted from tho pay of every private, musi
cian, artificer, and non commissioned officer of the ar
my, according to the restrictions expressed in section
first, the sum of twcu'y cents per month ; which sum,
so deducted, shall be by the pay department of the ar
my passed to the credit of the commissioners of the in
stitution, for its use and benefit.
Section ninth provides that every enlisted man of the
army of tho United Stales, who has served, or shall
have served, honestly and faithfully, twenty years in
thoBnmc after arriving at the age of eighteen years, or
whoshall have suffered by reason of disease or wounds
incurred in the service, and in discharge of his military
duty, rendering him unfit for further military service,
if such disability have not been occasioned by bis own
negligence, drunkenness, or misconduct, bo admitted to
the privileges and benefits of this institution; Provide
ed, That no deserter, mutineer, or habitual drunkard,
shall be received without such evidence of subsequent
service, good conduct, and reformation of character, as
the commissioners shall deem sufficient to authorize
his admission: And provided, also, That any enlisted
man admitted into tiie institution for disability as afore
said, and whoshall recover his health to fit him again
for military service, shall be (he being under tho a^o
of fifty years) discharged from tho institution, and may
be re-enlisted into the army of the United States.
Section tenth provides that tho provisions of the
foregoing section shall not be extended to ill behaved
soldiers.
Section eleventh provides for tho punishment of those
j guilty of insubordinate conduct, drunkenness, &c.,
i Section twelfth provides that tho commissioners
i shall have power (provided ilic means or money of the
i institution be sufficient for such purpose) to fix the dai
ly i,itc of allowance, not to exceed three cents a day, to
be paid in money to each invalid soldier admitted into
tho institution, permanently or for a time only ; and not
exceeding fifteen cents a day to each soldier entitled t<>
admission, accordingto length of service ; wounds re-
ceivcd in battle ; disabilities after fifteen years’ ser-
vice ; disabilities under fifteen years’ service.
Section thirteenth provides for the pay of the Gover
nor, the Secretary and Treasurer, and Clerks.
Section fourteenth provides that the Commissary and
Ordnance Departments be authorized to furnish such
stores of their respective departments to the institution
as may bo needed and required by the governor, under
the regulations of the commissioners.
Section fifteenth provides that the Ordnance Dopart-
[ meat be authorized under certain condiloins.to purchase
j from the Soldier’s Retreat prepared ordnance stores,
i Section sixteenth provides that the Secretary of War
1 or his successors in office, shall be authorized to re"
i ceivc from any person or persons, individual or corpor-
i ate, by bequc3t or otherwise, any money or moneys, and
estate, real or personal, of any description whatsoever,
as trustee, in behalf of, and for the solo use and bene
fit of, the Soldier’s Retreat, to bo invested as a fund for
the benefit of the same.
Section seventeenth provides where the funds of the
Institution shall be deposited, and how they shall be
drawn for its benefit.
Section eighteenth prescribes the oath to be taken by
the officers of the Institution.
Section nineteenth provides how officers of the army
connected with the Soldier’s Retreat, as provided for in
the foregoing sections of this act, may, for violations
of the laws and regulations of the said institution or
any of them may bn punished.
Section 20th provides that the President of tho Unit.
! ed States is hereby authorized to grant to the Soldier’s
I Retreat, for their U9C and occupancy, such unoccupied
i barracks, and lands adjacent, belonging to the United
States, and which are or may not be needed for milita-
J ry or oilier public purposes, as shall be designated by
I Secretary of War.
I Such, are the features of the bill upon which wo have
commented. Who, with a spark of feeling in his bo-
soni, but must approve the design ? There is, we be
lieve, scarcely a government in civilized Europe, but
has sotno such asylum for those who have fought its
battles, or otherwise rendered service in its army.—
Then why should tho United States be without one 1
Let those answer who are opposed to the bill! Again
we say our estimable representative deserves the ap
probation of his constituents for moving as he lias done,
in this matter—and that success may crown his effort
is our earnest desire.
I fro* Til IMRflli JOURNAL.]
WHO ARE OUR FRIENDS 1
Thediacusaiona on the Texas question in etch House
of Congroa, have developed the true state of feeling on
the part of the free States, as to the institution of alavci*
ry. If the South ever could have doubted which party f i
Whig or Democratic, wns the enemy of her peculiar in
stitution, that doubt must now give WAy before tho
overwhelming evidence which that debate has afforded.
We alwpys know, that in tho abstract, the free-State*
were opposed to slavery. We knew it when we form
ed the Constitution, and hence the compromise, that
slavery should bo a State institution, protected by State
laws, and nevur to bo interfered with by National Leg
islation. It teas to be let alone, and one of the strong
est implied pledges, which ihu Constitution has given,
is, that the legislation of Congress shall not impair, or
diminish it. With this, the South has been, and al
ways will be satisfied.
The Texas debate, shows us how far we can hope
for tho observance of this constitutional obligation,
from the two great parties. Tho Wing party at tho
North have declared that they will abide the compromi
ses of the Constitution, and leaving slavery vvhoro that
instrument has placed it, will not. interfere with it, to
exterminate if, or perpetuate it, hy any legislation of
Congress, but leave it to the States in which it exists to
pursue their own course.
Tho Democratic party have avowed their determina
tion, bv indirect legislation, to affect and eventually to
extinguish avery. There is scarcely a Northern Deni-
ocrat who has spoken in favor of annexation, who has
not d< dared, that his support of that measure is’lie
ultimate extinction of slavery ! These are facts which
the history of the tunes substantiate.
It matters not whether annexation will, or will not
la very — it is immaterial what the effect
The will ofjolui Aaidolfb,
We copy the following account of t he trial in relation
to th ; e subject from the Richmond Enquirer >
One of the most remarkable oases, which has over
loeen presented to our Courts of Justice is certainly Mr.
John Randolph's will. His own extraordinary life, his
brilliant genius, singular eloquence, the distinguished
figure which he has cut in our national councils, in
Homo of the most important epochs of our political his-
t ory, and his eccentric habits, both in public and pri
vate life, have stamped a degree of interest upon ul*
n inst every thing which he did or said, that falls to the
I ot of hut few individuals. His duath has been produc-
t. ivo of stirring scenes, that correspond in some manner
with Ins extraordinary life. He died, possessed of a
vc try large? property, that has been estimated at some
lit indrcd thousands of dollurs— a large number of slaves
an d valuable broad lands on the Roanoke—from which
borrowed In* celebrated affix of John Randolph of
Ri >Atioke. The disposition of this property has been a
bo no of contention among different parties, ever since
his death. Several papers were left behind him,which
were considered in the light of last testaments; ami
the question was, which was tho true will, or whether
tin »re was any 1 One will was disputed for its want of
for m. It was said to have been cancelled by himself.—
Hi h eccentric habits and tho marks of insanity, which
appeared in his conduct at several periods of his life,
led to contests about another. It was said, that it was
inv alid, because he was insane, when he wrote it. If
thi s will (that of 1821) was established it cutoff his
tie arest relations from all right to his property. It left
i :i11 his pI.ivch free, and the great burden of his posses*
sir ms to Mr. Bryant, who had married one of his nieces,
j The question was handed about from Court to Court,
I until the General Court decided in favor of t he will of
•’ill. Tho other parties then opened a now battery
xtinguish
may prove to be ; yet the Democratic party, as a party • Hg-ainst it. They availed themselves of one of the sta-
at tho North, advocate it under the conviction and with tu ,0H of Virginia, and renewed the attack. It wasshif-
thebelief, that it will produce the abolition of slavery
ultimately. Whatever disguises that party has before
been enabled to wear, on this subject, they now are stript
of them, and must stand forth in their naked deformity
before the South, as their bitter and relentless foes. As
a party they advocate the annexation of Texas—they
advocate it, as a means of the ultimate abolition of
slavery, and not for the purpose of sustaining it—they de
clare themselves unwilling to abide the compromises of
tho Constitution, to let it alone.’, but opposing it, will
legislate and thereby adopt means which will lead to its
extermination, Tho position of the Democratic party
is that of decided hostility to the South. They tell us
in plain language, that they are opposed to slavery, and
that they will adopt such measures as in their opinion,
will lead to its end. The vilest abolitionists have nev
er gone so far as this—they have never yet avowed
their wicked purposes to bo *legislation by Congress to
extinguish it,* It lias been reserved for the Northern
Democracy to originate this infamous position.
Thousands of the honest and unsuspecting Democrats
of Georgia, have been led into the support of that par
ty by the declarations of their leaders, that the North
ern democrats were in favor of Southern slavery, and
tho Whigs against it. T.me, the great test of all truths
lias at length undeceived them, and this Texas ques
tion has been mado tho instrument of relieving them
from their delusion. The principle openly avowed i's,
that ns a party opposed to slavery, they will legislMe
for the adoption of such measures as will end in its
abolition ! This position above all others is to be fear
ed by the South. If they will attempt it in the Texas '
question, when we may have no fears, they can and. will j
attempt it in other measures, of which wo do have no }
fears. The principle once settled that they have the
right thus to interfere, and all is gone. They have as
serted thoy ln\o such a right to interfere—the prece
dent is established — the party policy is avowed, and
thoy can carry it out.
From such men, wc have nothing to hope and every
thing to fear. - •
te d from one district to another—from the Williams
burg Circuit Court, where Judge Upshur had presided,
to the Petersburg Court, where Judge Gholson was
upon the bench. Altera long delay, it came to a hear
ing, before a sworn Jury in December last. Well ! the
parties and the lawyers went to work. The* Coloniza
tic>ti Society and Mr. Bryant united their forces to es
tablish the will of 1821. IIis nearest rotations attemp
ted to upset i». Tho plea put. in was insanity. Per-
hapu no Will Case in this country has ever called out
stu b an extraordinary combination of circumstances.—
50 or GO witnesses drawn from different partt? of Va.,
ami from Philadelphia, were examined in the course of
the hearing, exclusive pf written evidence. The in-
vest ic'ation embraced various periods of his life. It ex
temlnil to his public transactions—to speeches which he
had made in Congress—to essays which he had written
to Ins private correspondence—to the course ol his pol
itics, as well a* to his courtships. The array of coun
sel was tremendous. Six lawyers on each side, from
different towns, and some of the most prominent stand
ing, were enlisted in the cause. The Richmond Dar
furnished more titan her contingent. The argument
ran through more than three weeks,and almost as long
as the great debate on Texas, with this difference that
here the champion was at liberty to speak as long as lie*
pleased, but there he was limited to an hour each.—
Tho impression was, however, with many people, that
all this was labor and law lost—that the jury would bo
hung, that is to say, divided—and that they would have
to begin tho battle over again. Homo wag sa:d, if they
did not take care, they would contrive to cal up the
estate before it was settled—like the monkey sharing
tiie cheese ill the fable.
It turns out, however, that on Tuesday a verdict was
given by the jury to set up the will of ’21. We almost
envied t he joyous feelings of one of the accomplished
counsel, whom we met Wednesday morning with n
letter in his hand, and his eyes Hashing with triumph.
GuKTt imOlder Trait.—A correspondent of the.
Brooklyn Advertiser, in referring to * late lecture by
Profest.or Silliman, jr., who mentioned the discovery of
an enormous animal of the lizard tribe, measuring 60
feet, in length, from which he naturally inferred, as no
living specimen had been found, that all animals had
greatly degenerated in size, confirms the supposition
by referring to the history of giants in the olden time,
of which he furnishes a list. From that it seems (hat
wo of tlie present day are comparatively dwarfs when
placed by the side of the thirty feet gentlemen of anti
quity ! Verily, there were “giants in those days !"
Tho giant exhibited in Rouen in 1735, measured
over eight feet.
Gorapius saw a girl who was ten feet high.
The body of Grostes was eleven and a half feet high J
The giant Galhara brought from Arabia to Rome,
under Claudius Ciesar. was nsarten foot high.
Euniirnan, who lived in the time of Eugene II, mcas-
clcyen feet and a half
The Cavalier Scrog, in his voyage to the Peak of
neriflp, found in one of the caverns of that mountain
the head of Gnanch, which had eighty teeth, and it was
supposed that Ins body was not less Ilian fifteen feet
long.
Hie giant Ferragus, slain by Orlando, nephew to
Charlemagne, was eighteen feet high.
In 1814, near Ht. Germain, was found the tomb of
the giant Lorct, who was twenty feet high.
In 1590, near Rouen, they found a skeleton, whose
skull held a bushel of corn, and whose body must have
been eightoen foot long.
Platcrius saw at Lucerne the human bones of a sub
ject nineteen feet long.
The giant Bucnrt was twenty-two and a half feet
gli; Ins bones were found in 1705, near the Banks of
the river Mordei.
In 1613, near a castle in Duphino, a tomb was found
thirty feet long, twelve wide, and eight high, on which
was cut on a gray stone the words, “Keutolchus Rex.”
The skeleton was found entire, twenty-five and a half
feet long, ten feet, across the shoulders, and live feet
deep from the breastbone to the bark.
Near Mazarine, in Sicily, in 1510, was found tho
skeleton of a giant thirty feet high. His head was the
size of a hogshead, and each of his teeth weighed
five ounces.
Near Palermo, in Sicily, in 1548, was found the skel
eton of a g ant thirty feet long, and another thirty-throe
feet high, in 1550.
CTTh. citiun. of Putnam count, an nqatstad to
meet at tho Court-bouie in Eatonton. on the mcos4
Tuesday in March, for thepurppo. of forming an Agri
cultural Society, and aending delegate, to the contem
plated Convention in Milledgeville, on the fifth Monday
ill March.
ICTSubacribera, end others', indebted lo ue, in
Monroe, Morgan, Marion, Oreene, Marrii, Butts, PuU
nam, Talbot, Newton, Washington, Wilkinson, Macon,
Twiggs, Hancock, Henry, Jones, Heard, Stewart, Jasper,
Trimp and Telfair, will have an opportunity of settling
with ua at their next Superior Court.. We hope all
will be prepared, and that we will have little trouble in
getting wl.ni has already been earned.
Journal ttjjice, Jan. 28.
JWnrrtrt,
In Mncnn. on the lfilli in.!, by llie Rev. J. R. Kendrick. Dr.
tVii.liam A. Jahnatt, of Millcdge.ille, to Mia. Eliza M.
Maiitin, uftlie former piece.
In Rplnir.nn ihe I lilt inot., hy the Rev. Dr. Mean., Mri
I'i.kapant Stovall, of Augusta, lo Miss Fraucis Cliot
Hill, of the former place.
On Thursday evening, the 13th inst. kv Ihe Rev. George F.
Pierce,the Rev. Kdwahl H. Mvsrs to Miss Mart A. F.,
daughter of William Mackie, Esq.,of Augusta.
In llnncnek ronn'y, on Tiiesdny, Ihe 4th inst.,by Ihe Rev.
C. P. lieinau, Mr. Jasies M. Harris lo Miss ELIXAB.TB B>
daughter uf Edwin Wiley, Esq.
On Thursday, the fid, inst., by the Rev. John W. Talley,
!>r. Alva Connkll to Miss Jane R., second daughter of Eli
II .Maxtor, Esq,
___ ' ^ ^ ^ Ho had just received it from one of his colleagues in
Can encha” parly" he thiT'friend of tiie Petersburg, who announced their success, hut begged
- — * him to como over, lest tbc opposing counsel might take
advantage of some form, resort to some new evolution,
and upset the verdict which had set up the* will. Thost
ipprolicnsions are not without foundation, when were-
coliect, that the distinguished veteran, Chapman John,
son, Esq., flames at the head of tin? opposition.
Tho whole case forms an extraordinary drama on the
Theatre of Justice—the testator, one of the most singu
lar men of the age, and his testament one of the moat,
and longest contested, which has ever come before a
Court of Probate in Virginia. Whether tho curtain is
now forever to fall upon it, or whether it is to start lip
in some new character, and bo shifted to new boards, is
more than any poor layman like ourselves can predict,
and perhaps more than ten Philadelphia lawyers can
divine. We cannot dismiss the scene, however, with
out paying to Judge Gholson the compliment which he
j justly deserves, of presiding with a patience, a learning,
■ a pi oi ,
manners, which would do honor to any bench.
1». S. Wo understand that yesterday an application
would bo made by the opposing counsel lor a new trial,
ll-wise j upon the ground of misapprehension on the part of
some of the jurors, of the effect of their verdict.
South] All we ask, is, “ hands off.” Tho Democrat
ic parly reply, we have the right to interfere, and we
will interfere—by legislation.
It is a work of great labor to remove the opinions of
the great mass of the people, but though it is slow, yet
truth will prove sure in removing the false belief they
have entertained, in regard to the friendship of the
Democratic party to Southern slavery,
Among the many speeches of Northern Democrats
avowing their support of Texas, as a means of legisla
tion for the extinction of Slavery, is the following ex
tract from that of Mr. Buchanan.
“No man in his senses, believes that Texas indepen
dent, will ever abolish slavery. England has strained
every nerve to induce her to adopt that measure ; but
all in vain. Then Slavery is destined to exist in Tex
as, whether we admit her into the Union or not.” Af
ter remarking that should Texas remain independent, _
she would encourage and promote the slave-trade, ho | a promptitude ot decision, and a dignity and grace ol
says, “by the admission of Texas you forever remove
tins danger. So far from the admission of Texas be-
ing favorable to slavery, is it not more probable that th
may eventually prove the means, under an
Providence, of removing it altogether from our borders.
Its effect will soon be fell upon the Northern slave States”
After remarking, that Virginia was once in favor of
emancipation, which the spirit of aboliiion stopt, he
says, ‘‘The admission ol Texas will putcauses into op
eration which must produce the same result.” “ The
admission of Texas will produce a gradual drain of j hundred feet deep. Its bott
slaves from the more Northern slave States.” *‘I need black lava or scoriae, and in t
not say, that I never owned a sieve, and I know I never
shall own one. I am not friendly to slavery in the ab
stract, and I look to Texas as the probable means of
A Sad Story.—The Frankfort correspondent of the
Mnysvillc (Ky.) Eagle, tells the following sad story of
the blighted hopes of a too fund and trust ing heart.
Alas! that it should be true; but among the sad les
sons of life, women too often find falsehood and deceit,
where they trusted to meet truth, love and honor:
“There is pending a very exciting question lor a di
vorce. ’I’iie petition is presented by a young lady
about 16 years of age, of very respectable family, who
by some singular accident, conspiracy or folly, was in
duced to run ofVwilli a man double her age—el character
infamous, without property, profession oravocation ofanv
pi nil—so when she awoke from her delusion, and found
herself wedded to inlamy and poverty—that in the place
of the frank; plausible, intelligent, wealthy and honest
i/jan she supposed site was giving her hand and unto*
c. ji't affections to, she had plighted her faith to the loath-
so.no inmate of a brothel, a debauchee, a drunkard and
a b ?ggar. Her confidence gone, her love turned to
loathing and disgust, she returned, repentant, to her
injur ed and heart-broken parent—lie pitied, forgave,
and took back Ins deluded cluld, and she seeks a di
vorce—the husband opposes it. Counsel are employ-
ed by l'iis friends to oppose before the committee, the
grantii tg the prayer.
A Si?range Bet.—Public notice is given in the Bos
ton papers of a bet which is to be settled on the 4th of
March in that city. It appears that a whig and a de
mocrat, having haute:ed each other, several mouths
since* for a-bet on the Presidential election, finally a-
greed that if Mr. Clay was elected the Democrat should
saw a half cord of wood for the whig, in any public
place that ho should name; and vice versa, if Mr. Polk
hhould be elected. The Whig having lost, is to saw
llit* half cord of wood on tho 4th of March in front of
the market house.
PiiUmin April SlierifT’s Sale.
W IIX ho sold before ihe Court-house door in Eatonton*
Putimm county, on the first Tuesday in APRIL
next, within the legal hours of sale, tho following property,
to wit:
Jacob, Bo h. Hurry, P res ton, John, B urton, George, Sam,
Anicn, Dnpliuey, Mary, Francis, Dick, Pembrook, Allen, Hut-
da, l.ncynnii, Jim,'Angeline, Georgia-Ann, Big Mary,
Jim-Jones, Cresy, Alice, Silvj’, Rachel, Hobioski, Alex
ander, Aun-Eli7.ii; one roan mare, one bay mare, one
giny mare anil colt, one sorrel horse, seven mutes, one road
wagmi end harness, one yoke of oxen and cart,eight hundred 1
and r>0 acres of land, more or less, adioining llryant.l ittle,and
others; levied on as t Improperly of John it. Wallace, to sat
isfy sundry fi fas in fuvor of Joshua S. Pcnniman and other* -
vs John II. Wallace.
JAS.W. MAPPIN, Sheriff.
Feb. 20, 1845. 22
Oiuwford April Sltcriir’s Sales.
\\t ILL ho sold before tho Court House door in the town
vf of Knoxville, on tho first Tuesday in APRIL next,
within the usual hours of sale, the following properly, to wit:
One lot of Innd, number seventy-six, in the sixth district^
also,IntH of lot number two hundred nnd nine, ami liulf of lot
number one hundred Hiid forty-four, both in the seventh dis-
trift ; also, filtv acres of lot number one hundred and ten, it
being the southeast corner of said lot; also, four acres of lot
number one hundrednnd fourteen, in the southeast corner of
said lot, both in the second district, all of which was origin
ally Houston, now Crawford county ; also, halt of lot number
one hundred and fifteen, in the fourteenth District oforiginally
.Muscogee, now Crawford county ; all levied on os the pro
perty of \\ in. Campbell, to satisfy sundry fi fas from Craw
ford Superior and Interior Courts, in favor of Robert B. 8mi-
ley, endorser, and others, vs William Campbell, nnd A. J.
Preston, security on appeal. Property pointed out by A. J.
Preston.
One hundir-d nnd fifty-three acres of lot number one hun
dred and ninety-one, in the third District of originully Hous
ton, now Crawford county ; levied on ns tho property of Fred-
crick Hartley, to satisfy cine li fa from a Justice’s Court ofsoid
unty in favor of II. B. Troutman vs F. Hnrtlv nnd Michael
miicy. l.cv v made and returned tome by a constable.
JAMES BEELAND,Sheriff.
Feb. 22,1845. 22
AiN Island Discovered in the Pacific.—Captain
Simii.’ons, of tho brig Faith, who arrived at Baltimore,
last week, discovered an Ishmd in the Pacific which is
not lain do vn in any cliait. He was on his passage
from Otahe ito to Valparaiso, and foil in with this is
land in lat. 21° HP, and long. 138° 54'. It is a few
hours sail fr out Carysfort, which he afterwards saw.—
It if about si x miles in circumference, surrounded by a
reef of black coral rocks, covered with cocoa trees, and
apparently ri cli and fertile, with a lagoon in the middle.
He called it tho Isle of Faith.
Wilkinson April SlicrifTs Sales.
W r ILL he sold at the Court house door in the town of Ir-
wintim, mi the first Tuesday in APRIL next, he-
t.verii the usitul hours of sale, the following property, to wits
Our- hit of howl, containing 200 acres, more or less, lying in
the gfith Dist. No. not known, whereon June Hayes now Jives,
levied tm to satisfy a fi fa issued out of the Superior Court of
said County in favor ofTliomaH Jackson vs Elias D. Ilaysaud
June 11 ay us, Ilia wife. Property pointed out by said Jack-
Feb. 25,1845.
S.B. MURPHY, D. Sheriff.
22
Prices Current, “ Long Time Ago.”
Wc extract the following from a Treaty of Com
merce made by General Oglethorpe with the chief inen
of the Lower Creeks, on ihe 17th October, 1732. The
document from which wc extract, is not the original
Treaty, but a copy from the original, taken by Baja,
min Martin, and sworn to before John Mackintosh and
Thomas Bozemworth, on the 20th September, 1751.—
We presume that the prices current set forth in the ex
tract, are as ancient as Georgia history can show.—
From the list of articles enumerated in tho Treaty, and
their value in Buck and Doe Skins, we have selected
only a few. The document is of file in the Capitol.
EXTRACT.
“Lastly, We promise with Streiglit Hearts, and
Love to our Brothers the English to give no cncour-
ment to any other White People but themselves to
relieving the Union from slavery at no distant day.”
Here are sentiments from a great and leading Demo
crat, at which every Southern slaveholder must recoil.
He tells us, that no man in his senses believes Texas will
ever abolish slavery if she remains independent, he fears
she will commence the slave-trade, if she remains so,
hut, says he, admit her into the Union, and you forever
remove this danger.” The effect will soon be felt lie
declares upon the Southern slave.Slates. It will put
causes m operation to bring about emancipation, and
at no distant day; it will bn the means of removing
slavery from the Union altogether!
How can a Georgian tolerate such sentiments as
these ! Coining from a man who “never owned a
slave,” and who “never would own one.” And yet this
is one of the leaders of the Democratic parly, whom
tho Georgia leaders have told the Democracy were
friendly to their interests! And yet Mr. Buchanan is
not the only democrat who has advanced such senti
ments. Every Northern democrat who spoke in favor
of the annexation of Texas, and who adverted to the
subject of slavery, declared that lie was opposed to it,
and advocated the annexation, because it would put
“causes in motion,” which would produce emancipation.
The party policy then is, to legislate in the National
Congress, for the downfall of slavery ! And this is
Democracy. Slave-holders of Georgia, arc these your
friends ! Do they adhere to the Constitution ?
TROUP.
Tiif. Crater of Vesuvius.—A writer in the Poly
technic Review describe- thucrater of Vesuvius as it is
at present, as a vast circular pit, with nearly perpendic
ular walls, about two mi’es in circuference, and two
bottom consists of waves ol
lie centre of it rises a cone
of scoriae to tin? height of one hundred and liity or two
hundred feet* This cone has two openings lo its sum
mit, from which a continual emission of white vapor
takes place ; and about once in five minutes there is
an explosion heard far within the mountain, and which
is followed in a few seconds by the ejection of a vast
quantity of fumes and fragments of melted lava, which
by daylight have the color of blood, but after sunset
are of a dazzling white heat, while the vapor is bril
liant 1 v illuminated, so as to appear like flames. Liva
escapes in abundance from the base of the cone, and
j flows beneath the hardened crust which forms tho floor
lot the crater. Occasionally, however, it melts its way
' through, and flows in a broad stream over the surface,
• winch, in its turn, becomes hardened hy cooling, and a
* fresh eruption takes place elsewhere. In this manner
\ the whole crater will eventually be filled up, and when
this occurs an erupltion on a great scale may be expected.
Telfair A|»ril SlierifT’g Sale.
a V ILL ho sold before tho Court-houso door in tho town'
?v of Jacksonville, Telfair county, oil the first Tuesday
in AIMUL next, within thu legal hours of sale, the follow
in': property, to wit:
One lot ofiand. No. not known,in the 9th District of origin
al I v Wilkinson, now Telfair county, known as tho place
whereon John Fletcher formerly lived : ul«o,ono lot of hogs:
nil levied on ns the property ol John Fletcher to satisfy a n
fa from the Superior Court in favor of Zuclmriah Studslill va
John Fletcher and James L. Fletcher. Property poiutedout
by the Plaintiff’.
WILLIAM ELLIS, Sheriff.
Feb. 14,18)5. 22
:H<Httk r niiM!ry April Slirrili Sales.
V ll.L he sold before the Court-house door in Alt. Vernon,
Montgomery county, on the first Tuesday in APRIL
xt, within the usual hours of sale, the following properly.
Singular Anecdote uf a Cat. —During a hard snow
last winter a kitten with a broken leg] hopped into the
hall door of a gentleman’s house in Brooklyn and bo
gait a piteous mewing. He ordered one of tho ser
vauts to throw tho kitten into tho street, when his little
daughter a lovoiy child of eight years, caught it in her
arms and begged to he allowed to keep it and nurse it,
The father refused, but the child begged so earnestly
that he at last allowed her to keep it.
The child nursed her pet until it got well, and the
cat, unlike the majority of its species, returned all the
fondness uf its gentle nurse.
Greatest Discovery of the Age.— The Electro
Magnetic lsight.—Messrs. J. Milton Saunders and John
Starr have at last succeeded with their Light and a
brilliant affair ii is. The apparatus with which their
1 ght is made is email, to allow of easy transportation;
hut it may be increased to an indefinite extent, and with
its enlargement is the increase of the size of the light.
Though but the size of a pea. It is sufficient to illu
minate' quite a large room, and forbids the steady g'ancc
of the eye. The blaze of a candle twenty feet distant
from the apparatus, and three feet from the wall, casts
upon the wall a thick shadow—so much more brilliant
is the light, though not one twentieth of the size of
tho candle’s flame. \N hat will be the power of this
light when increased to the size of a gas light ! We
j - r - — — ! cannot conceive.
settle amongst us, and that wc will not have any cor-1 At a distance the light looks unlike other illumina-
respondence with the Spaniards or t rench, and to show | ijotis, throwing out most beautiful rays, which, finally
A few weeks since the little girl took sick and was
confined to her bed, and it was almost impossible to
keep tbe cat away from her. As the child grew sicker
the cat grew more troublesome, by mewing and con
stantly jumping upon the bed where she lay. It was
impossible to drive hur out of the room, until at last
the child being near Iter end, tho cat stretched liersell
out near the bed and appeared to be dying ; it was ta
ken into an adjoining room and put upon a rug. “Take
care of my poor kitten,” said the little g ri, as she saw
them take it away.
In a few hours tLo child died, and when they went
into the adjoining room the cat lay dead upon tin* rug.
Brooklyn Jour.
that wc both for the good of ourselves our Wives and
Children do firmly Promise to keep the Talk in our
Hearts as long as the Hun shall shine or the Waters
run in the Rivers wc have each of us set the Marks of
our Families.”
Schedule of Prices if Goods agreed on as annexed”
Two yards Strouds, Five Buckskins.
One yard Plains, one Buckskin, wt. one pound and
liree quarters, or Doeskin ans. lb.
Ouo White Blanket, Five Buckskins or ten Doe-
kins.
A Gun Lock, ten Buckskins, or twenty Doeskins.
A Pistol, five Buckskins, or twelve Doeskins.
Two measures of Powder, one Buckskin or two Doe
skins.
Sixty Bullets, one Buckskin, or two Doeskins.
A white Shirt, two Buckskins, or four Doeskins.
A knife, one Doeskin.
'i’liree ynrds of Gartering, one Doeskin.
A Falling Axe, two Buckskins or four Doeskins.
A Hat, two Buckskins, or four Doeskins.
One dozen Buttons, one Doeskin.
Mr. Norris in Austria.—A paragraph in tho New
York “Deutsche Schellpost,” dated Vienna, December
*21, states that Mr. Norris, tbc successful machinist of
Philadelphia, has leased the machine factory of Messrs.
Fletcher and Punshen, in that city, and has mado ar
rangement a for carrying oil its operations on an exten
sive scale. The Government has given him an order
for thirty locomotives for its roads, and, in order to ex
pedite their completion, lie will be obliged to import a
large portion of the materials from America.
colored, spreads magnificently from the bright centre -
The inventors say they can make the light of different
colors, and even alternately change from one color to
another. The apparatus for producing this illumination
displays great ingenuity, and a thorough knowledge of
that portion of science which relates to the principle*
they have so successfully applied.
The apparatus will not cost a very great amount.—
It may be kept in one part of the city.and the light pro
duced by connecting wires in any other parte. Or it
may be stowed away in the cellar or garret, as it is not
effected by dampness, and wires be carried lo different
rooms, to the street, or to the neighboring streets.—
What it cannot do in the way of illuminations remains
yet to be discovered, what it can do, we inay partial
ly conceive.
The inventors started from Cincinnati on tbc 31st
ult. accompanied by Capt, E. A. King, of Dayton, for
England and France, with the intention of obtaining
patents in those countries. We aro assured by those
who arc interested in knowing, that there is not tho
least doubt of thoir most entire and triumphant sue-
cess. And thus the now world (and Cincinnati) has the
honor of a discovery, lor which tho scientific men of
the old have been working for a century and a half.
The brilliancy and cheapness of the light places it
beyond the thought of competition ; added to which* its
most undoubted safety every where and under all cir
cumstances, it will in the course of a few months, ren
der gas “an obsolete idea.”—Cincinnati papers.
Mr. Rufus Beckwith, Monroe co., N. Y. raised the
last year 126 bushels of corn lo >hc acre.
Illuminated Printing.— A correspondent of
tho Boston Atlas says that among oilier aits, in
which the French ate making great progress, is
that of ilhimiiiuted printing, by which maps, plans
and missals arc produced by a delicate process of
typography, in which the same sheet is often subjected
to seven oi eight impressions on typo or lilbograpic
stones, and yet registers with such accuracy, that tin*
joints of the different colors will bear the test of exami
nation by the aid of a magnifying glass. Even the mis-
sals of olden time, which, with their vignettes and orna
mented letters, were worth their weight in gold, arc
now reproduced at a moderate price, by the “art pre
servative of all arts,” and vie with the best specimens
extant. Tho secret lies in the preparation of the paper
so that it will be damp, and yet not shrink between the
pulls, and on glueing on each sheet two small steel
plates to protect the point holes.
Phenomena of the Brain,—One of the most incon
ceivable tin tigs in the nature of the brain is, that the
organ of sen nation should itself be insensible. To cut
the brain giv ea no pain, yet in the brain alone, reside*
the power of feeling pain in any oilier part of the body.
If tho nerve which leads to it from the injured part be
divided, wc become instantly unconscious of suffering,
ll is only by communication with the brain that any
kind of sensation is produced; yet the organ itself is
insensible. But there is a circumstance more wonder
ful still. The brain itself may be removed, may bo cut
away down to the corpus calosum, without destroying
life. The animal lives and performs nil those func
tions which are- necessary to simple vitality, but lias no
longer a mind ; it cannot think or feel, it requires that
the food should be pushed into its stomach ; once there,
it is digested, and the animal w ill even thrive and grow
fat. Wo infer, therfore that the part of the brain call
ed the convolutions, is simply intended for tho exer
cise of the intel Ject and faculties, whether of the low
degreo called in stincf, or of that exalted kind bestowed
on man, the gift of reason.— Wigan on the Durability
of the mind.
Continuance of Milk in Cows.—A correspondent
of the Albany Cultivator says : “It certainly would be
a very great advantage to those who wish to keep a cow
or cows, solely for their milk, if any feasible method
could be adopte d hy which cows could be made perma
nent milkers, or their owners, particularly those who
live in the citie.s, be saved the trouble and iiicouveui-
e.iceof their breeding. There are two ways in which
this seems practicable. The first method is to keep
the cow in milk, from tho bull, by constantly stabling
ln*r;after her first and second calf, and in tli.s state,
Iked regularly and well fed, she will continue to give
milk for two or more years. She usually ends, how
ever, be becoming Uoo fat for profit as a milker, her
milk gradually failing, and she then goes to the butch
er. The large dairies of London have their rows trea
ted in this manner, and in practice it is found fur pre.
ferable to the old one, of having them *comc in* annual
ly;
“There is another method of obtaining constant milk
ers which has been exte nsively practiced in France, and
known to some extent in this country. This is by spay
ing the cow some four or six weeks after calving, and
thus by preventing impregnation, securing tho cow in
milk for several years. Tho operation o! spaying was
followed with a restricted diet to prevent the tendency
to inflammation. This had the rffeci of reducing ihu
quantity of milk fora few a few days, but the fl.nv soon
returned, and continued unaffected fur a long time. No
danger was incurred by the operation when skilfully
performed, and when from age or failure of milk, it be
calm? desirable to make beef of the animal, she was
found altogether superior for that purpose to the uu-
spayed ones.
Kin lit hundred acres nf pine land, more nr less, including
tin* improvement whereon Brandy Mosley^Jr now lives, ly-
ini: in the5Mcompany district of said county; levied on as
the property of Brandy Mosley, Jr. to satisfy sundry fi fna
issued from a Justice's Court held in the 51 st company dis-
tri't of said e.ounty—one in favor of (-hnrlcs McCrimmon v*
Bluntly Mosley, Jr., and the Imlunce in favor of (*. & F Me-
Hun vs Brandy Mosley, Jr. principal, Cylur F. Mosley and
Brandy Mosley, sr. endorsers.
Five hundred acres of pine land, more or less, including tho
improvement whereon Brandy Mosley, sr., now lives,in tho
51 si company district of said county j levied onus the proper
ly of Brand v Mosley, sr., to satisfy sundry fi fas in favor of
('.& F. Meltno vs Brandy Mosley, Jr. principal, Cylar P.
id Brandy Mosley, sr., endorsers. Property point-
plnintilV on the part of McCrimmon, uud hy the de
fendant mi the nurtof Meltno. Levy mude mid returned to
me by a Bailiff’.
Five hundred acres ofpinc land, morn or less, lying in the
5!si District of said county, known ns the place whereon
Monroe formerly lived, nnd two hundred and fitly acres of nine
land, more or less, known ns the place whereon George Willis
foimerly lived, well improved; 50 head of stock cattle, 4 head
of Ir rses, two mules, two yoke of oxen, uud ox waggon, nil
levied oil ns tip* property of Charles Mt'Ciimtaoii, to satisfy
two fi lus issued from the Superior Court of said county, one
in favor of Fuller, Moore & Co. and one in favor of .Samuel
Yopp, vs Charles McCrimmon. Property pointed out by De
fendant.
One town lot, shunted in Ml. Vernon, containing half an
acre, more or leas, well improved, with a dwelling-house,
burns, n good lot nnd stable, and quite a commodious store
house; also, one thousand acres of pine luml, more or less,
and known uh the place whereon Hoph McNutt now lives in
the 51st company district; all levied on ns tho property of
j I ugh McNm!I, to satisfy one fi fn issued from inn Superior
Court of saidOounty in favor ofthc Central Bank of Georgia
v*» Hugh MeNntt, David B. Creech, and George Willis. The
lot pointed out bv Duvid B. Creech, and the land pointed out
hy F. McRae.
J.M. WALL. Sheriff.
b. 23lb, 1845. 22
EMPEROR.—The fine young
Jack Emperor will stand at my stable in
Milledgevilln, the present Spring. ^ Those
who are desirous to have colts hy him shall
have a chance at a reduced price, either by
the season or insurance. Five mares in a
club will make a considerable reduction.
Further information can he had ut the sta
ble. M. E. EDWARDS.
22 5t
New- York City Advertisement.
Carrot* a Substitute for Eggs in Puddings,—
We find tbe following among tho late English news of
the Scotsman.
'Boiled carrots, when properly prepared, form an ad
mirable succedaiicutn for eggs in the malting of pud.
dings. They must, for this purpose, be well boiled and
mashed, and afterwards passed through a coarse cloth,
or a horsehair eeive. The pulp, when thus cleared of
any chance fibrous or granular matter, may be introduc
ed among the other ingred.ents constituting the pudding
with the total omission ot eggs, in a quantity proper-
tionatc to the size ol tho former. A pudding compos-
ed partly of the above material will be found to be con
siderably lighther than tf the same had been made with
eggs, and will imparl a far more grateful and agreeable
flavor.
The Black Pea.—From experiment wo are fully
satisfied jt is the interest of every farmer to ra se the
black pea for bis stock. Nothing is better for hog#,
cattle, and horses, and they can bo raised with corn,
without much labor, and the ground will be materially
benefited by the decay of the vines, and the excrements
of stock while consuming the peas. We think the
black pea preferable to others on account of the fact that
it is not so liable to rot as the crowder, or any other
kind we have tried. Many fanners suppose, from their
frequent failures, that tho poa cannot bo profitably
raised witli corn ; but % he mistake originates from tin*
practice of planting the pea too late. If they arc plan
ted when the corn is six inches high and kept clean, it
is our opinion on most land# tho pea crop will ho worth
js much as the corn.—Agriculturalist.
Cranberries. — Mr. Fuller,ol Deerfield, informs the
Hampshire Herald that he had about two and a half
acres ol cranberries, from which he gathered the past
season 39 barrels. The year previous he got from the
same ground only one barrel: but the year before that
he gathered eighty barrels! Ho employs children to
pick thehO at an expense • f *25 cents per bushel. His
fruit is of the first quality, large and ripe, and sells in
market for $10 per barrel. At one third of this price
they would be a profitable crop.
Lixivium, applied with a mop or sponge to tho trunks
of fruit trees, greatly facilitates their growth. Its al
kalescent properties operate beneficially on the cuticle,
and by washing down tends lo energize and invigorate
the soil. Tree* to which it i» liberally applied, never
become mossy.—Maine Cultiiator.
DRY GOODS ! DRY GOODS !!
BARNUM, MORRIS & IMNIGHT
113 I'rni'i Street, Knr-Vork,
impnitTF.K** ami jobbers of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
PnrchaHors of doth*, Cataimerea. Sntlinett, Drcaa Goode,
Print*, I Annin, Drilling*, Shce tin gn, Shir tinge. White
(iooita, tsiccn, J/onirry, (Horen, Shntrln, \c.lyr,, are respect-
full v inviicil to examine their extensive aHxoriment,which
will' Ik* wold at extremely LOW PRICES for CASH or
APPROVED CREDIT.
Their Mock will be found full nnd complete, an they are
receiving goods from AUCTION DAILY, and they solicit
thu attention of buyers with the fullcHt confidence, satisfied
that they can offer them the strongest inducements.
Jan. 21,1845. 17 istSt—M&T
HOWARD & RdTlftRRFOISD,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Apalachicola, Fla*
ff HIE undersigned having commenced a General Commia-
I high BuainvHH nt Apalachicola, are. now prepared to re
ceive and forward, atom or sell, all cotton and produce or
gooda, consigned to them. Their personal attention will be
given to all business confided to their care.
THACKER B. HOWARD.
ADOLPHUS S. RUTHERFORD.
Jan’y. 1845. ,
ASIIIJKST & DKMI ATARI,
ATTOKNIES AT LAW,
Eatonton, On..
Will practise in all the Counties of ihe
Ocmulgee Circuit.
Dec. 17. 12 if
ADDISON C. SCOTT,
Attorney nt Lnw,
TAZEWELL, MARION COUNTY, Oeo.
Jun.14, 1845. 16 361
'l'he Culun.bu. Enquirer -ill copy for eix mopllu.
GREINER & BEALL,
FACTORS
| And Commission Merchants,
No. T», Bay Street,
■svssask.
V. A. Gbeik*,
W. A. Beall. 61 if Sept. 17.