Newspaper Page Text
OMrNAl.
MIU.RDO^VILLE.
HarMlwc. m»roli «•♦ !*<*■
COTTON,
Mstuh 1ft.
AunufTX.ftUrcIi 11
■ Inl.initl a
damiikestfhr thank- Whig.
t V A* Mmn, lid slibough
wtMjr.iwa Dastoctil* tnm Now York fi-
„V mud (br tb* resolution* at they passed In lb*
l 1 ™**' lk **** k <*■’*•*» tmlmmd 4* Wsp.fr ef
•wgport. And iba dootortlions of lbs Now York
jva. Foot tnd Mom. Ncwtitbaw well enough ihnt Mr.
rt 'binaon II not ilone ia th« policy lie haa puraurd. It
| '* poliey of New York. It ie over agaiu ihe
■rlced Tariff game lo koep Now York at wbalever
'•t, in the aeccndant, and to oppreee and harraea the
South.
*'I have thought it important to bring out the truth on
pitsvrk.t ""JVamTmtfcr an*d"wX*'»"*, ,ul, j ec, < in oricr •*>« no baseless conjble.nce should
no •tSfti.Ii",, nor la-i report for rrmml halaa, aarl an Ini* be repaint in (bore who hare heretofore betrayed you on ec-
isS-S* israwJSfrudhZ2&szZ «* *—«, on «„/«.
IC* We q inie 8| to &| 4|^io^,5| , mw on 7Vxc*. Lot the Richmond Enquirer under.
•JV^,,'* loon Srpt. I at .
!* into-Ihal dale.
ion.' 76 Ir; 1 |jH,
753V4
^“SSS®‘w,* M
83*. ^rS'eX inrr.r :!;::Ki.h ....
k li.no and Hie preaenl, lljal
•“^r‘r.1 *rr«trr than It try fa
id much greater titan
MH||ffi^ffie fnH
Vdlt.l At tit*' '
W^aaSrtrUm one to two hundred poumU more
j„i „• aim
ffi^^.VfoMhe' Inst week hit* been moderate, owing
1 »T'j£lhSaf buailv eneaenj in preparina lor the on
•l‘ , ? “pa,'i‘> e'lirh ilio pn acnt aeaaun liaa baen peculiarly
to*”*;,,. aauie aa laat week-sty from 31 loft cla. Choico
e t***'
, the aauie aa 1
•N-
rm.0UBU«. March 12.
market eonlinufd llirnuzltout I tie wrek juat
O^TJTch. aaT lhe domand. Though toe. gsuor.l,
panel-....lain price, up lo the eland.rd
J^auHriniHy r.t. 3 ' t j cent., will, an ocea*
^^.'Ilfehoic. lel.ine.n.ll parcel., at a f.acl.on u.er
^'^.C'rentinueon ihe decreaw. Thin week an far
he falling off and th. article drag.
*' i T rhe N*« York account, of ih. morning are din-
*!^Le lo the oper.lon, and Itm aggregate amountjof he
I 2? , ; , p ? .Veiling beyond genera? aipcclai.on. On the
Cj- iba market laflat.
COTTON,
far week, ending March 8,
•""f Received prevtoua.y,
Shipmeula,
Stock on hand,
■ J|r. Foatcr, of Tenneeeeo.
We civo in our paper of today the remark, oft!,,.
I -rnlenun upon hi« proponitmn to amend Mr. Walker a
il»mlment for Hie annexation of Texaa. No one can
Zi ihem Without feeling that thone Southern Sen*.
^ .ho voted against Mr. Fostkr’s amendment,
| innk from their duty to theirconstituents, and yielded,
^itiroc. at loavt. a right which every Southern arm
Lid be nerved to maintain, at all coats, and at all
fa**"" -IfraJd Wuq<»l»IU»l lo U| AlWPnir.-«« -e tdUl III
"•*' * «>••**• lo ‘ *• W “ aland thin, and.hape hi. eourae accordingly.”
pjjjjidd.v b”"ft 6t M*cov. •March 12. j Will the above aaliafy the Editor of the Constitution-
. niaihi* .canon.up the 1.1 nf March, have been j alial, that ho is in error t I. it not good authority '—
2S*EI” r * By 0 " K ’ , ’“ r " ““ i The writer was upon ,l,oground_.n cyo witnea. of,he
iit.if. . - inA'.i. u>u. | proceedings of the IIouso—an ardent friend of annex•
alinn a Southern man of irreproachable reputation—
I and every fneb of him a Democrat. If ho ia right, and
tlio record proves him lo bo ao, who haa attempted do.
] ceplion, Mr. Guieu, or ourself) Let tlio candid reader
i of either party bo the judge ! So much for Democratic
i action in Iho House. Wo will now briefly refer to the
! Se.iato I
i Aa wo protniaed in our last, we, to-day, publish pro.
ceodinga of tlio Senate, previous lo tlio paaaago of the
Resolutions as amended by Mr. Walker. Tlieao pro.
cecdinga commence with Mr. Foeter'a remarks, and arc
followed upby various propositions upon which tlio yeas
and nays appear, audio all of which, as sustaining our
article of laat week, we aak tlio rcador f s, and particu*
larly, Mr. Guicu'u attention. What effect the soul
stirring appeals of Mr. Fosteu lo Southern Senators,
to eland by the South, on that trying occasion, may
bavo upon tho Editor of the Constitutionalist, we know
not; but upon the people of Georgia, they can have
only one—and that ono will be, to make them mark ev.
ery Southern man as having akulkcd from Ins duty, who,
an advocate for annexation, voted antagonist lo hi*
viows, and Ilia propositions. Immediate annexation, af
ter having passed the House, was killed in tho Senate.
Slavery, after having been assailed and threatened in
the House, was again assailed, and threatened in the
Senate. Propositions, guarding and protecting this pe
culiar institution of the South, were voted down by
Democrats, and Southern Democrats loo. And yet, while
the published proceedings show all this, we are charged
with attempting wilfully to deceive, when we make tho
facts known to our readers I We hope that when the
Editor of the Constitutionalist reviowa hia position
lie will sec his orror, and join us in warning the people
of the South against all who insidiously aim at the in,
stitution of Slatcry. We hope that party spirit will
not influence him, to hold out false lights toAis readers,
He knows, as well as we do, that tlio National Demo,
cratic Party, as a party, (if tho majority be allowed to
govern) will sacrifice slavery whenever it ia their inter
est lo do so. Let not, then, the Southern portion of it,
and particularly their influential organs, mislead nrotb
erwite deceive the rank and file ! We can tell Mr,
Guieu, that in such work, there ia danger.
Wewould, and could say much more, butaa ‘•Trout’
also out, as wo before observed, in an article on the
sameaubject, we will closo and turn over tbe Editor of
the Constitutionalist to the mercy of that writer,
hoping that lie will be greatly edified thereby.
bales.
1,122
73,645—74,987
54,345
20,622
buida,
THE AtOOSTA CONSTITUTIONALIST.
Tm Editor of tho Augusta CoR.T.TUTIONALIst
I k mrs that “a bold attempt” lias been made by us, and
Correspondent "Tnour” to “mislead our readers,
^regard ^^1,0 manner the resolution, for anuex.ng
!*„ the Onion were adopted by boll, branch., of
Not content, it appears, with making,
ZSZ, hi, port, this Charge, tho Editor venture, fur-
*“■'> designates, wl.at ho is pleased to term, our at-
, m pi • to mi»W as wilfully made." Tina departure
L. that courteous deportment towards bis opponent.
r he which ha. somewhat di.t.nfu.shed the
Pn.Toa of the Constitutionalist from many of his
CTer. m th.democratic cause, although it may mer-
it .birth reply, shall not receive it from our pen. It
L, ,he weakness of tlio cause which he espoused,
,hi. no doubt, betrayed him into reckless aa.ert.on-a
position loo often occupied, for the country’, good, in
ings—on. or MhMMffk. jW—Hi — tb. laU
i no ot.4 Uwft •> UmHi
Anm, M*h of which will* worth moe. than sysar*.
subscription to Hi. work whoa framed and wupopdod in
a fentfatnan'a parlor.
rrtaMeBt Trtor’a fart
A bill had putted both H‘>u*ct of Congreaa* a abort
time pratioa» to iti adjournroant, rtttrMv, in ono ra
sped, of Presidential power. It provided, in aubeianoe,
that tho President should not have authority to build,
fit out, and seud Revenue Cuttera upon missions, at
pleasure, during the recess of Congress. This
he had done on more occasions than one, and in doing ao
ho had spent thousand* of tho pcople'a money, that
might otherwise have boon bettor ©mployod. When
iient to Mr. Tyler for his approval, lie vetoed it, and re
turned it to Congress, in high dudgeon. In the Senate,
the bill was reconsidered, end it pissed that body with
but one dissenting voice. The e % but one Senator waa
found austaining the re/o. That Senator, reader, waa
tho Hon. WALTER T. COLQUITT! Yes, he, our
Honorable Senator, stuck to tlio veto whan all tha
Senators had deserted it. And, so great waa Ilia devo
tion to it, that ho stood by President Tyler when hit
latt rrto was intruded to increase Executive power, a
doctrine which has met with little favor from Mr. Col
quitt* on tho stomp, boforo tho peoplo of Georgia.
Solitary arid alone’* he stood, sustaining an act which
ncty-nino hundredths of tho American peoplo will,
and do, unequivocally condemn.
But this is not all. Tho bill after it had passed tho
Senatoby tho vote of all present, except one, was eont
to tho House, and there it again passed by an over
whelming majority. Only 31 out of a House of 296,
voted to sustain Mr. Tyler, and among these we recog
nise Messrs. CHAPPELL ! HARALSON ! ! and
UMPKIN !! ! of Georgia, What came “o'er the spir
it*» of thoao gent lemon, that caused thorn to voto thus,
will be a matter of wonder to their constituents. Would
they make a King of our Prosidont! Would they clothe
him with regal authority ? Would they have him to do
with tho Revenue Cutter service as he pleased ! Build
them without necessity—man them; fit them out for
aervice, and draw money to defray all the expense of thia
without tho shadow of law 1 If not, why then did they
voto as they did 1 Wo must confess we are at a loss
to know. Possibly, their loie for the Veto Power, over
came all other considerations, and, if so, they have
been almost sufficiently punished already by being
caught in so small a minority. As for the veto itself, if a
thousand of them should bo sent back to Congress by
the present or a future President, none would ever re.
ceivo so signal a rebuke—and wo regret much to seo
that any representative of Georgia, was found'sustaiu-
ing if
m
—.,ipg wlllivailhiw* 0*4 In. fc.alw dared to hast h * »< Po*««^-A*U»* at t* N.w
fir*, web • vot.lw.lv. month. iim, b. wwM have I Wu giv. Iislow id abstract ol tb. new l»w potato
bum hiswd from th. Mil of Georgia by an outraged b T Ct«*rc»« rrloefng th. rat., of P®* 1 *** . .
poopht. H. has betraysd them, and that too und«, party ft Uw lli.ra .hall bo charg'd
irrangernsm. It Was party dictation and drill which lh# |J|| uwing „u*.viit For every amglo Isitor, in
required him to vot, as ho did. Northern Democrats
demanded this sacrifice of lha South from Southern De
mocrats, and they have made it, Betrayod and deceiv.
od as wo arv, no party-drill at homo cau make us submit
to aucli perfidy and treachery, and Mr. Quiru will learn
indue season that hisoloquence nor Ins pros, can drill
tbe votes of independent farmer, ,t tho polls.
TROUP.
Agricultural Mooting In Pntnnm.
Ala mooting held this day by Ilia citizens of Put
nani enmity in Estonian, in accordance with previous
notice, to Inrni an Agricultural Society, and also to ap,
point delegate* to represent this 8ociriy in ihe cnnti'in-
piated Agricultural Meeting tube hold in Millr'dgfivillc
on tlie filth Monday i:i this month—upon motion, Sau'l
I’kakson, Esq , was called to tho Chair, and C. S. Cm*
dille requested to net as .Secretary,
After some appropriate remarks. Win, Turner, Esq.
submitted the following resolutions, which wore adopt,
ed, to wit;
Resolved, That thia meeting form itself into an Agri,
cultural Society,and proceed to tlio election of Presi
dent, a Vice President and Secretary; tho latter of
whom shall he Treasurer.
Resolced, That Ihe Society forthwith appoint one
deleg ale from each district in Iho county, to represent
this Society ill ihe proposed Agricultural Meeting I
be held in Milledgeville on the Oth Monday in this
month.
Rciohcd, That a cmnmittoe ho appointed to draft a
constitution for Ihe government of this Society, to be
reported for consideration at our next meeting.
The Society then proceeded to the election of offi
cers, ill arcordancc with the first resolution ; where
upon, Samuel Pearson, E*q^ was elected President
John Farrar, Vice President, and C. S. Credille, Secre
tary.
They a'so appointed tho following delegation to the
contemplated Agricultural Meeting in Milledgeville—
Wm. McKinley, Win. B. Terrell, Wm. Turner, Samu-
el Pearson, Alexander U. Harrison, Robert Ladd, Win
Garrett, Pleasant J Mullens, Lewis H. Llinch, Win
Farrar, Alexander C. Maddux, Wm. Hearn, John Cope
land, Irby Scott, John A. Cogburn and Nathan B.iss.
On motion, tho Chair appointed* committee ol five,
viz—Win. Turner, Erq., A. D. Gatewood, B- \V. John
slop, Thomas Turner, jr, and Nathan Bass, to draft a
constitution.
On motion, the first Tuesday in next month was ap,
pointed for our next meeting.
The list was ilien opened for the reception of mem
hors, and a largo and vory respectable number had their
names enrolled.
Resolved, on motion, that our proceedings bo pub
lislicd hi the MillcdgcviMo papers and the Southern
Cultivator.
The Society then adjourned.
SAM’L PEARSON, Prcs’t.
C. S. Credille, Sec’y.
u*,e “davs of degeneracy,” by leaders of tho Soulhorn
touch o’ the Democratic party. But, wo let tins pass,
,ad will endeavor—despite the bold assertion, the soph-
ittn.theJesuitism, of ihe Editor of the Constitution-
Jig-to prove, that tho positions assumed by us, in
Mr article of last week, are sustained by facts; and
to -to mislead’’ ha. been the task, as it haa been the,
mifortune, of Mr. Gu.RO, himself. And hero we will
,UK, before we go further, that we shall not attempt
my thing more than a defence of our own article, aa
'Tiour"answers for hiinsolf in another column.
in our article, we stated, in aubatance, that the Dem-
ttiatic Party in Congress wore not sincere in their pro-
l mm i about annexing Texaa to tho United States- •
that they were not for immediate annexation—that they
ureoppoted to annexation if slavery woro to prevail in
Tens—that, taking the action of Congress upon the
•bolesubject into careful consideration, it would be
seen that the South was betrayed. And for making
date itateincnte, we are charged with a wilful attempt
blame our readers ! Well, let us seo who is the do,
Stiver—Iho Editor of the Constitutionalist, who char-
(eiviihoul submitting proof lo sustain Ins boldness, or
ve, who charge, and sustain ourself with proof!
Mr, Brown’s resolutions for immediate annexation,
the Demociat* in Congress were bound to sustain.—
They had pledged rticmselvea to the country to do thia
They elected their Preaidcnt by and through tlio influ.
•oteof tliia pledge. Not promptly to do ao, was to be-
tn)the South. Not promptly to do so, was to violate
tbs taoal solemn assurance* made to the people, Ea»t t
I Weat, North, and South, during the late Presidential
caoriss, Now, how were these resolutions treated
wbeii they were under consideration in tho Houee of
Hepreteetativca, by Democratic members of that body ?—
We will tell the Emtor of alio Constitutionalist, with
tbs hope that he will not fail, when enlightened, to uru
dttetrs An readers. But, as we can give lo Mr. Guieu
Dewemic authority for wbat wo intended to place be
fore him, wo tliiuk it beat to give it in tho language of
Ibe author himself. Wo copy, therefore, from the cor
napoodtnee of the Charleston Mercury, dated the 3rd
February—italicising, ourself, *uch part* of tbe letter,
••bear moat particularly upon our, and the a*anrt,on«
of lha Editor of tlio Couatitutionaliat.
“I wdi devote thia Icllor to a matter of fact that I
•emioned in noticing the various proposition* and veto*
ia the Houm on tho Texas Resolutions sent lo the Hen-
•••• The Richmond Enquirer is obviously in the dark
concerning it, is his speculations on the conduct of Mr.
hobmson uf N. Y. in Ins Albany Circular, snd his prop.
*ett» , i in the House, shews. Mr. Ritchio says—“Mr.
hobmuti’, (oily ought not to effect in tlio slightest do.
pre our feelings and respect tor New York, or any of
*ditlmgmshed sons,” The fact I wish toelucidato
"'but that Mr. Robinson's conduct and proposition in
*b* House were supported by tlio body of the Now
F«k Delegation.
^ Mid you in my Inller that Ihe Wings stood off and
***■••4 to vote for any uf th* modificalions proposed ;
'"“I against every thing. If this is true, who voted |
THE AMERICAN REVIEW.
Tlio February number of this Review—a Whi
Journal of Politics, Literature, Art and Science—we
have had before us for several days, and are much
pleased with its contents. So far aa this number
concerned, the work fully sustains what wo were led
to expect front it, when, in the fall of the past year, wo
urged upon our Whig readers, to give to it their sup*
port. This, we hope, they will (till do, in the substan
tial form of advance paying subscribers, as, without
such support, however well it may bo otlierwiso sus
taincd.it must prove a failure. The subscription price
ia only 95 per annum, and handed over to its agent, or
forwarded to Geo. W. Colton, it* Editor, No. 118
Nassau street, Now York, the subscriber will, at an
oarly day thereafter, enjoy a rich treat in the perusal of
its pages.
The number before us contains the following arti
cles.
1st. The Result of the Election.
‘id. Jack Long: or, Lynch Law and Vongeanco by a
Kentuckian.
3d. Patent Property.
4tlr Tho Raven—by Quarles.
5lli. Literary Prospects of 1845, by E. A. D.
Oth. Alison’s History of Europe,
7th. Sonnet
8th. Words. By E. P. Whipple.
Oth Goethe's character of Egmont.
10th. Love and Friendship; Epigram, by Ilorus.
11th, Doing nothing with much ado.
12tb. l'os. Office Reform.
13th. Critical Notices.
14th. Foreign Miscellany.
Tho pages of this, and we presume of each future
volume, number 112. Its political articles aro varied,
of reasonable length, remarkably woll writlen, and
highly instructive. From the cant of thu day, they are
entirely free, tnd this ia one great reason, if no other
could be aaaigned, why those who lovo to indulge in
political roading, should take tbe work.
The Literary Department of the number before
us, is well sustained. Tbe article entitled ' Jack Long;
or Lynch Law and Vengeance,” by a Kentuckian, a
story of Texaa life, it full of interest, and well written.
Ws hope that thia article will not be tho latt from tbe
same pen. Such talcs should hive precedence over the
tutmby pamby ones with which Magazines and Revicws t
nowa days, abound. Poor Jack !—we think that we
can see him now before ua, suffering from the stripes
inflicted upon him, by the “Regulators”—but Ven
geance was his, and ainplo Ilia revonge.
Poetry, admitted into tho pages of the American
Review, will, we feel warranted in •tying, be poetry
indeed If the articles of tlioso who contribute lo tins
department of the work, have the merit merely of Jing
ling' at Ibe end uf lines, they will novor make tbeirsp-
pearauco in its pages—so that, when tbe reader turns
over to the poetical department, lie may doao with ov.
cry confidence that he will not be disappointed. We
have evidence ol tin* iu tho February number. Let
but the reader got it, and peruse "The Raven, by
Quarles (who, by the way, it Edgar A. Poe) and be
■»*. Him:In', prop,ilium, to give to Congress the will be certain almost to arrive at the ...n« eouc UR.on
F—’ i ueiidmgsZery in the whole .f Texas ! He with Mr. Brook., of the New York Express, that rt
«*. IWru,. »„J hia proposition got SB votes.- ! V" "»» ,hm * ,hal W *•" ^ ,tr " *»
I kvAsd for Mr. Elmer's scheme (another Democrat)
iPwd a< |, r ||,o (ichiiiim of Slavery from (woof the
Pj*4 Ihnat win lor Mr. Unnkeroir*, (still
|**“ De-mat) I,, fi,ml- Taxes mlo/rvs amt N.'irt
I**" ryuallf I Tfa |»n»|M»«ittu* gut 30 vuti’#. And
I** 1 » It lihMrti'i |rf iifMa* il i< *4| wlirh J*"t to MMft ••
I* *' ’ H hi- ikf rri/ ftfrte Stales ] Tl»*
I fat 4 • «H l-« r «■ *4 IU tfa t*‘ lu»u*llw# ol
l**h>~s. Ui the Hums*divided and Is—the—-ha
tot* is, mm ptafmivturns as the, yto-J throngk
I i.,.,.c„i M, if nmlradn ■ < 1 ■ I
w«ft hardly aarseofdnm. Ip A—lht ra and
|" , L ‘ Ihenea I sty larthrv, ibal Mr. K *,o.
I ate —rr-tud by tterp tha—rat but
' R»» Vat | tud Iwlbrr, Iks I bn feme from
* F*t —for w*. VSM *eawn's, nr Mr. Ua-
*•* 0- l /. r r aanau.
’* 'to* •‘•to sd tost*. MMIta Katf—rr he da-
1 * dsssns uton, as to Mr. WiAiaai e's “tosly."
Mto.uasthtfjly 4 tnd -Lds pa tnm .f Iks
Ffo- "-f. T—y U-'ndM lai'U T'eae —-
I'
best 1**11 of Ihe age
Bui, it is a* a Whig Journal, that »c recommend ihi,
work to our readers. Need wo remind them that the
Dnuxratic Renew is in lull vigor, sustaining with abil
iif „„i industry that party, who, when m power, have
invariably proved unfit to govern 1 And bow aru Hie
Whig* to counteract the ii.flun.es of such a Journal,
but by, tnd thrmifln ill# same rneaiia I Let not then,
we beseech tiro Whigs of Georgia-let not Hus work
tall tin -ugh, (or Inek of tint •nnouragsntonl which .1
un^t nsrdl! Giv* to it subsenberr, and our word (nr
H it will provs a pmserfnl lever in working nut Ibal
V.'lasm m, kudly called (or by lb* American people. Il
,mr enemy name. »*« us eonniermine I For every page
uf error they propegat*. I#« *• put lotih a page of til
, nl , imifc | If.dslenied ihe*. w# will have Ih*
.rrr !-<t -'•““ «I («•!*•< (*•»* ••
""-.1*, •. atoaa. •• ^ eesaeum to ray, llrni
Atotoff lbs preemrt •»* ewbtoTibefs to lb* Ansel-
. *t IU- u» ••" M*b reserve three 1*>adul eegrav.
[for tub qborgia journal.]
The Editor of tho ‘Constitutionalist’ hna made a
moat furious onaol U|>on my communication to tho
‘Journal,’ exposing tbo double.dealing of the Democra
cy on the Texas question, and from the zeal with which
he defends, it is manifest that lie feels the danger of
the subject; from hit utter failure in tho defence, it it
manifest too that his caao ia hopelcrs. I said that the
Whig* in tho House of Repressniativos forced the De-
mocracy to mcke a larger portion of Texaa slavehold ing
than they desired '. Mr. Guieu says no force was used.
Truly, neither alicks. alavee. nor bludgeon* were ap
plied to tho headr or backs of tlio Democracy—but
then tlio vote being taken, and the Democracy not
wishing to adopt a particular plan, the W higs voted
for it, and threw it upon them, and against their comiont,
and thus forced them into it. Tho ‘Globe’ *iya an, and
so does tlio -Charleston Mercury.’ Aro they to be be
lieved.’ Both are Democratic newspaper*. The‘Globe’
says that tlio Whig plan of annexation, offered by Mr.
Brown, and which was carried in tlio House, and iathe
one on which Mr. Tyler has roliod for getting Texas,
did not auit a majority of Democrats in either Houso of
Congress! and that it never could have gotten the De
mocratic party in the Senate without Walker's amend
ment ! Now Mr. Guieu says, that amendment was of.
fored to get Whig votes ! Here aro opposite talcs—
who tell* the truth, the ‘Globe* or Mr. Guieu!
Mr. Guieu, in tho face of his party associates to the
contrary, quotes the final vole in tho House lo show
that it could have passed, oven had all the Whigs voted
against it, and makes this evidence todisprovo what his
party, and 1 have asserted, that tho Wings forced tho
Democracy aa before stated. Ho acts decoptively in
this matter—that was not the test vote. Other resolu
tions were pending, making a larger part of Texas
non-slaveholding—Mr. Brown offered his—the Whigs
held tlio balance of power between the different fac-
i ions of the Democracy, and deciding in favor of Brown’s
substitute, thus forced the Democracy to take bis plan ;
and after the substitute had been received, thoy had
cither to annex Texas upon that plan, or not annex it
at all.
Tho Democratic papers complained that they had
been forced by tho Whigs lo tako a plan which did
not suit a majority of the parly in either House. Let
Mr. Guieu deny this, if he dare, and I will prove it upon
him.
Then what I said was true, or tho Democratic presses
and the record did not tell the truth ! Perhaps Mr.
Guieu may seek to escapo his awkward predicament,
by declaring that his party ought not to bo believed
when they apeak—if so, how can lie aak us to beliovo
him }
But further : the 'Charleston Mercury* says that no
member who voted to inako but one slaveholding Stato
in Texaa waa a Democrat I that the New York Demo
cratic policy waa to divide the country equally between
tho freo and slaveholding interests—that every vote for
that proposition waa Democratic—that the Democratic
Poatiuaster General appointed by Mr. Polk declared
that lie was willing lo see slavery abolished altogether
in Texas, rather than it should embarrass Mr. Polk.
Mr. Guieu saya that Walker's amendment was of.
fered to got three Whig votes—that without it they
could not be had, and that Mr. Berrien said the Wlnga
wero opposed lo annexation on any terms. In tins, ho
made Ins facts as he went. Mr. Henderson voted for
tho treaty last year. Messrs. Merrick and Jolinaon had
avowed themselves for the resolutions, and ao had Mr-
Foster. It was not then Insecure those votes that the
amendment was adopted. Mr. Guieu know* that uei
tl,er Benton. Fairfield, Tappan, Allen, or the New York
Senators would liavo voted for the resolutions without
the amendment, and it uas made fur that purpose, and
■in oilier. Ono Whig vole was lost by it Mr. Berrien
did nut say what Mi. Guieu attribute* lo him, but that
statement is ns near the truth aa any tiling (lie laid by
him.
A* to my charge aganiat Mr. Colquitt, that ho voted
against making the grea'cr part of Texas slave held ing,
Mr. Guieu gets out by saying that he will publish Iho
proceedings, and Mr. Colquitt's speech, mads ten day
b'fime the vote, and upon a d.ff.-rent subject! This n
dodging w ell, and thu editor has the thanks of Ihe Rent-
■or fur it. 1 will now say lo Mr. Guieu, that the Whigs did
etrrre, compel and force tho Democrats to take a plan
lor Ibe aiiuexatton of Texas, offered by a Whig, which
mads a greater part of Texas sltveholdmg, in preler-
riuo tu their own plan, winch made a lost portion ao—
that the Wing plan u( aiiiM-xaiion making tint larger
portion slavthiUding, did not meet th* views of a mapiri-
ly of Deiiiacrai* in oitlmr House of Congress—lha'
Walker's amsudinent was offered lo caleli Democratic
tin**, and eol Whig votes, and you have said ao—that
upoo the direct proposition lo make Ih* whole of uld
Texas alavehuldiuf, Waller T. Colquitt voted iu th*
negative—that upon ibedirecl proposition nut to assume
Ih* debt* ad Teas*. Waller T. Colquitt anted no, and in
lever id litsir assumption.
The editor may eiletnpt to tesrsa hi* party tot ef
their diftrullies, il foe rtu; hut uo special
A Correspondent who signs himself “Ecliacona,”
suggests lo Iho citizens of the 27th Senatorial District
(comprising thn counties nf Crawford mid Upsnn) the
name of JA MES A. MILLER, Esq., as a suitable can-
didale fnr Senator of I bat District. We deem that a
notice nt that suggestion will be sufficient for the pres
ent, as Mr. Miller is well known to its citizens. By
reference lo a notice in this paper, it will bo seen that a
meeting fnr thu purposo of nominating a Senator will
bo held a' Huotensville, on tho fourth Saturday In this
month, ilia political and private character, ami quali
fications for the station wouid, no doubt, render huu an
acceptable candidate to all the Whig party of the Dis
trict, should ho be nominated,—. 1 Macon Mess,
The Cabinet Complete.—Goorgo Bancroft, Esq.,
•ays tlie Naliunal liilulligoiicer nf last Tuesday, was
yesterday unanimously confirmed as Secretary of the
Navy,
[correspondence of the charleston courier.]
Washington, March 11
The Senate, tn.day, confirmed the nomination of Mr.
Bancroft as Secretory of tho Navy. It is understood
that the nomination was unacceptable to the Senate iu
consequence of Mr. Bancroft’s peculiar notions on the
subject of existing institutions, and the mode of altering
them. But the Senate overcame their scruples, and
finally concluded toauffer Mr. Polk lo have such a
Cabinet aa ho might prefer. Mr. Polk's situation is
lint freo from embarrassment, and lie will have a diffi
cult palli tn travel in other appointments. Ho needs
all Ihe indulgence, therefore, that the Senate may he
willing to afford him.
Tho position of the Calhoun men nnd of Mr. Cass at
the present tune, is such that Ihe ultimate majority in
the Senate ia by no means certain tn be favorable tn
the administration uu all nominations or measures. It
to be presumed, however, that iho new 8ena<ors
from Iowa and Florida, and Texas will, in regard to
most things, support tlio administration. I learn that
some of the expected nominations of Mr. Polk will cor|
tain ly lie rejected.
110 will make no nominations immediately except fori
Ihe purposo ot tilling soinu actual vacancies. No nomj
inalinoi were made tn day, but a batch of them may he
sent in to morrow, ami nmong them that of Mr. Arm
strong, uf Nashville, aa Consul at Liverpool.
It haa been suggested by some that Mr. Callionr
would accept tho lxmdi-n mission. But that I find
mistake, lie has been offered ihatmissinnorany thing
else he might choose to lake, and docideitly declined tc
king any thing. I reply lo the question where M
Calhouu will go. tho answer ol Ins friends is, that he
will go to Fort llil'ithey say, and he says that he will
not return lo the Senate, for there he would find parlies
hostile to him, and tlio democrats seeking to enirapl
him, while the administration would give him no audl
port. ■!
Tho Cabinet havo held one or two meetings on the
subject of Almont’s protest against the act ol anoexa
tion. The protest ia tan) to have been drawn in an ablo
and moderate manner. I have no doubt that it will soon
appear, not through the agency of the Government, but
some channel or other. In tho meantime, it acorns that
our Government has nothing to do but lo await the
alt of the "• sober iccond thought” of tbe Mcxica
[Government.
Washington. March 11,1845.
No nominations are understood lo have been confirm
ed by the U. S. Senate to day, nor acted upon, except
to be referred to the reapeetivo committees.
It is said, and I have no doubt the fact ia ao, that Mr.
John Armstrong, uf Nashville, Tennessee, has been
nominated aa Consul to Liverpool, and Mr. John Da
vis, of Pennsylvania, a few years since one of the Rep
resentatives in Congress from that Slate, Surveyor ol
tho port of Philadelphia, in place of Mr. Coofer, the
tragedian, whoso temporary commission to the same
office had expired. Them were various other nomina
tions made, it is said, but ljbelieve they were for minor
offices.
This morning Mr. Buchanan, the new Secretary of
State, entered upon the duties of his department.
I also learn that Mr. Bancroft, recently confirmed
by the Senate as Recrctary uf the Navy, commenced
the dulios of his office this morning, and was waited up
on by the clerks and gentlemen having charge of the dif.
fereut bureaus in the Navy Department. He will to.
marrow receive the formal visit, it is reported, of the
Naval officers now hero in full uniform.
It is said that Mr. Calhoun will leave thia city for
Charlosiim by the mail beat to-morrow morning:—
Baltimore American.
The Madisonian ol yeaierday has the following arti
cle. We give it for wr.it il ia worth .-
“ Wars and rumors if Wars."—Wo do' not appre
hend that any serious rupture will ensue with Mexico,
111 consrquelire of Ihe suncxation nf Texas to the Uni-
led Stale*. On tlio conirury, wc should not be surpris
ed if overtures wero made to our Government by the
new Authorities ol Mexico, lo participate in an arrange,
menl designed to re-ist tlio exactions and encroach-
merit* of European power*. The intrigue* nf Santa
Anna with the ngeiils of European Government*, are
not sanctioned by ihe Mexican people—and no doubt
th* corruptions of Ihe tyrant owe their origin to foreign
lumptalioiis.
Hut even if the new Government ol Mexico should
lake umbrage at the annexation of Text*, there is not
iho slightest probability that actual hostilities would
ensue. Mexico haa not the ability to annoy u*. smre
sin- could lint frighten Texas.even with Hants Anna at
tli» head of her arinirs. A* for the co-operation of
Great Britain, it caiinui bo relied upon ill any lioaiilc
enterprise against the United H ates. England gamed
nothing by her two war* with u*. Thu third Ina 1 ,
whenever It aball come, we asiiluru tn any, will be the
latl. But wm aro satisfied (list she hss no dosire to try
any surli experiment
The Oreguo question Will be settled (if we may be
allowed the prediction,) without war ; and th* triumph
and glory will belong to this AdinmistratHm.
Mo far Ir.Mn there being a war w ith England, we aliall
not boeurpneed if uur relaiiona wilb that power alull
he placed et> a still amicable footing.
manuscript, nr pap° r of any kind by or upon whieh in
formation shall bo asked or communicated in writing
or by marks and signs, enuveyt-d in ihe mail not over
llireo hundred miles, five cents, over three hundred
miles, ten critic ; and for a doublo letter there chall bo
charged double this rate; and for a treble loiter trcblo
thia rate; and everv letioror parcel not exceeding half
an ounce, in weight shall bo deemed a tingle loiter;
and every additional weight of half an ouiu-t', or addi
tional weight loss than half an ounrn, shall bu charged
with addmoqnl single portage. And ail drop letters,
or loiter* placed in any post ntfice, not fur transmission
by mail, blit for delivery only, shall bo charged with
postage at Ihe rale uf two cent* each. And all letters
which shall heresllcr be advertiaed as remaining over
in any pus I office shall, wlinn delivered out, be charged
with the costs of advertising the same, in addition lo
the regular pusiage, both to be accounted fur as other
postages now are.
Now*pa|K-rs, uf no greater siztllran ninctoon hun
dred squrru inches, may bo Iniismiltotl through the
mail to within 3D miles of where they nrn published,
free of pnsingu; if sunt over thirty mile* tho same post,
age charged ns at present.
l’rivau- circular loiters, unsealed, are subject lo a
postage of two cents.
The franking privilege, as it now exists, utler'y
abrogated and repealed; and officers of flic Gnvorii*
menl of tlio United Stales, heretofore liav-mg ill* frank
ing privilege aro required to keep ail account ol tlio
business-letters which they receivo the postage on
which is.to bo paid by tho department lo which llo-y
aro attached. Tho asaialnut postmaster* general aru
allowed to frank, but must endorse their letters nr psck>
age “official business," and if they should not be on of
ficial business, they are liable to a penalty of three
hundred dollars for each offence. Deputy postmasicrs
are to have all tho postage thoy pay on business letters
refunded and if their commission* do not amount to
twenty-five dollars per smiiim, then tho I’uatmasler
General is allowed lo increase them.
Governors of States are ail allowed to transmit
through mail, free of postage, certain books and docu
ments ; and members of Congress, the Secretary of
S:ate, and Clerk of the House of Representative*, can
frank all public printed documents, and leaves Ihe
franking privilege of the Senator* and Representatives
on ail letters and packages not exceeding two ounces
in weighi,the same as it now is; and they aro also al
lowed to receive letters and packages during the ses
sion, as well as for thirty dayh before and after the
same. The Postmaster General is to keep an account
of the charge on ail nintlcr that goes through the mail
free, which ia to be refunded Irom Ihe contingent fund
or from tho Treasury.
Newspapers, pamphlets, book* ami periodicals, can
bo sent out of the mall, over the mail routes, by pub
lishers, agents, or others without hindrance from the
Departments.
Private expresses, to perform regular trips on mail
routes, and transport mailable matter, aro expressly
prohibited under a penalty of one hundred anil fifty
do lars for each offence. Stage coaches, steamboats,
railroad cars, packet boats, &c., with tiioir owners,
managers, servants, crews, St c, performing regular trip*
on post routes, aro prohibited from carrying letters or
mailable matter, excepting newspapers, pamphlets, <r
magazines, unless they relate tn the Cargo or some part
of it, or to tho articles conveyed In the siagc coach, car,
or other vehicle, under a penalty of ono hundred dol
lars for each offence, to be paid by the owner and fifty
dollars by tho captain, driver, or any other person in
charge, not being an owner in wliulo or in part.
Seven hundred and fitly thousand dollars is appro
priated from tho Treasury to bo applied to the Depart,
merit, in case of any deficiency m its income caused
by Ihe general reduction of postage made by this act.
Newspapers aro defined to beany printed publica
tion issued in numbers, consisting of not inoro than
two shcols, ami published lit abort stated intervals, of
not innro than a month, conveying intelligence ol pass-
log events, and Lona fidu extras and supplement* of any
such publication.
Nothing in this act shall bo construed to repeal tho
laws heretofore enacted, granting the franking privi.
go to live widows uf ex Presidents Madison and Har
rison.
The remaining sections provide for carrying tlio law
into effect, etc.
7\> th* Editors ft* Dtdaral (Mm
, - and Oaorgia Journal:
SHALL Mt a •* evsmi
•train ef sr—nl
lit nyon msnsrs i
Vimftoaito*. for this L
ii ech totereM fn ftsarlsg aa lnit#etchi*s*i of om-s mdiIm,
■aitcharacter,.ill (tolmech V
inure, teens to* l,# * thss*«sil«d repel* lbs ***suli spoabtos-
• * bav* not a dsobt that every old lady, a*4 man eeoZ.
tally 'hose erusy andased invalids .ho —il *-. .**F*f
reading witn WfcfcAdtartJHu&rft
•imply bs«..aa it to srint.3, will b* nest unu.u.ltotoKt
todl.y the present fladtotio*. ll aptoani lhsii M
h^Ur«f a j nU,,, * ,tr ' ° f J° inov * •ormeilj, a i—aibw •< out
V-?LI- J “ rr ET? 4 10 h V* *eddrn!y Mtosd vrM*
Jackal s pasvion tor someihinx rolls*, noi to imiek •« Ibe
EaS**;££. H uf ,b * ••*»•£. tolJ rf
:!m;.."iifrr u of *“ w,tn,icfd
c.*„7 W°.1 ,hi * ,hta * "• d * whn tortppsd efllt phars-
dtoJwSdis.'IhV [in"P"’.'™* •■•busing ibenslh. of,.See.
disregarding ihe honor ot men, and perpetrating a foal fraud
‘/.".T V the ennnty toi*oVVtortUSS
ire runs^n Ihii" lh " "i"" °/ K , no ** il1 *. aidu lbs charge#
mil Hof "isJil V Vo l,r ' lh ,o Wrvtolo* Is at to*si made,
that this ffgal gambling lool^ofa table ton aniiralt Beotl
In'fhorT'lilriairih!!* “•Uurfig (he votitli," and
rlnt u!L 9Br * Ti****' rnatoria tad
nnl. Now whai ia (ho fruili t aimpfr thia: We were applied
d.'. 1 ™.” 1,,bi " ,o -Hi.-..^s&d
•«'« '•» upon their property, ope*
!* „ " ‘ h '■« f.*gi*lalurs, .ubiequo*! loov-
B?d tabloan™ ..?.~ Book upon the oobjsci e,'lasso,bill-
fonbe
sued and iiiAninm#!*! ?J\»V °f ,w enty*6re dollar#.--Il w*tar»
m b, used w *- v -' h "« »hl«s «srs toltodsd
ulii-ct lo anvmTh•*‘ 0 “" , i smf.sre sor inrrnded lo bo
,.ii,da ...0 .L duly toTbil^tfSSX? UI
^dusUhst a'nr^hhri f W ^k •>.» • dtoimrmnsf todl-
determined?honL«hsdbwneonsolred.ied had
'• si V ordrrsd ,h d "° . ,0 •" "lira trx, scrord-
ftch .s7do7. d .Oi!"iin ofthsla. i„ bu mined,
Um.h .•sdons.fi.,,he S ,eie Taxoj Tweetyftv* dollars
Among the bills which failed to bo passed at tlio
recent session of Congress, are tl.e following of a
public charactc-r.
The Sub-Treasury bill, which had passed iho House
The Bill lo organize a territorial government in
Oregon.
Tlio bill to grant to tho Tennessee and Coosa Rail
Road Company a r ght uf way through the public
lands.
The bill to establish tho Smithsonian Institute,
A Changed Fortune.—Tlio Louisville Courier
luics that St. Georgu Randolph, the full nephew
of John Rnudidpli, of Roanoke, nod who by the re
cent compromise of the cluinis under his will, comes
in for two fifths of 9125,000, wus for n number of
yenrs, and perhaps now is, a resident of Favetto
county Ky. llo marriud a second wife in Lexing
ton, or its neighborhood, and was in very moderate
circumstances. Ho always, however, boro tho
character of on honest and highly honorable man,
and all who know will be gratified by this turn of
fortune in his favor, llo wusu printer, nnd has
worked nt his trade in many of tlio printing offices
of Kentucky.
Distrust all who love you extremely upon very slight
arquaintanc*. and without any visible reason.
llm g to dreg nn licnssi man's nnmn before lbs public for.oho
^i mi‘. iTn ilm"!r.l"- n ‘ W t rd L 0, * nr ** ,,, ihuior or thinks, to si-
■ n u Hi I v Ol « hinhh's iT.*^ '* known lo bn of nervic* lo iho com-
UrinsofhoTabuielVbtob'Msryrnsc'sMBikn L‘ “" h .''L'*"
mi„iii „ i,.„ 1, r " rr y rancsl In the coitiimmilyknows
Sra I HtoC mJllilr K.™ f,,l J •• """ as any oi.no. ibal
rtmn ia toiold iksi^l doe *’b* oonduet of ihnn* mrn appear
bvwav ofnikins nsl"' °"? T ori1 "l'°knn in eilhsr ofua
- ••P'aio eondocl whtoh ..emsd unjaa-
J lie11 by Inw , we had onlili# letiwr onportuortv of Mtiafyia*
III, inqiissiolihspuriiy nfour molirssTlhough nor kiilgoMnt*
rtirougbVhs Imid X r" *" ' h /* ,hin *' bul " to"" buhsrnldsd
f,. , ?" d , ™ ,, •• art I hr pimps for Brock, fc Aadraws.
Hilliard I able corrupiorv uf ihe youth in ilia l.nd and an
"urn,, ," T/ Ur ' d ’r" d *" •» *« two mnn, JLo «
faror worth sit or seven dollars.—
••Tntohhru! In n(B B, . ,l l <IMl1 * ‘to pabliihrd to lbs world
ibiuk I mas s» ?m . d , ’ y ,h, J * fo ro>id.bl* lint of namoa, I
U| ln.mnds.ty, I bay. palmed off s*
i-7 •rbou*b7™t . 0 k C f l u mun,, F •• tbs best name oothM
list. I Hough 1 may chrtt the cuunty of Crawford tod oer-
Aitors^n Rir^to
mv Swn hon^fll-l Jli!! "n' er v< " “ ,ten >P led 'oswindl.for
my own neiifiii l fin m all my taiea, nnd more, I alwiv#
«‘ y ih tori to M°onI,' r JI!.“'!, r * r " , !. ni!- 1 h, ' ,<, " nifor '“ 1 / foUow.
f«l in rule one which no honeal roan can eva^i, not to
involve myself deliberately in debt beyond whm I can par;
mics'bshinH ilm’lTw con ! r f cl 10 P*F u,u '> *kulk ill p.rfdrm-
,V.i?i,n. of 1 *'" ■•‘■'•In I Shall ink. no dsnuo-
n.ialions of my own father on mv hood lo my grave: I havs at
lra«t Xe conlidspee. Lai tbs nwiftont of my neo users in this
in.llsr look well lo hlnatlf.and inlhnnsms mortliaing too#
tenl'enorVsf [trustwiihoulsnyofifnir fiypocrit-
icnl tanl, let me add, ihsi if grand ju-ors who should til in
judgment upon ihe motives of oonduet mors than the bars act
itself, would ask ibemssirev before Isariog their homee Ifibry
lioro faithfully discharged llielr duly lo their neighborin eve
ry enss not corrupted by perly vpirlt, ifibey have an starters
remembered mercy to their store, in feeding or clothing him,
if they have not refuaedburihanaoma truate without pay from
" ,p poojblw, A ltd only ran afier tlioac that would fill their pock-
*, I inink it would teach them charity in conairuing the nm*
rea of the heart if it did not make them linient. It wpuld,
ineihinka. at leaatg mtka aome now in my aye, at lent fear
recrimination. *
hut Hue unenviab'e doe* it make the poaition of theae man
eking to dnfame me, when it ia apparent from their own
prcacutroenta that they do that wilfully and knowingly which
hicy only charge me with. Here they recommend a abame-
lul violation of law and public duty in the Mine breath of
which I am nccuaedoftheiame thing. A wealthy individual
i ihe county faila to give in hia tax, he ia admonished by tha
llicor tiint tho tune iadrawing nearwliich will preclude him dc
* the penalty on him; thia in not liatened to, and a further war
ning in given in teritinf posted in one or more of our most pub
lic places of reaort, directed to him and other delinquents:
*oma of the number avail iliemselvea of this final call and
a\« in their property, thereby escaping the penalty. Yet
this gentleman still disregards his aalety and the time eapir-
mg he ia double taxed, and lo! here these gunrdiana of the
luw and public faith come lo ua with their recommendation to
remit the tax.
This would indeed be like perjury. We may stumble into
error, but we will not be aeduerd into it ever by the grand
jury "sworn, chosen and selected for the county ufCrawlord."
\h to yournlfiuial conduct, gentlemen, compared with mine,
I put mvsellupon the country. * " *
, INI nt *
Knoa
ch 13, IB45.
ii. uuui|mirti **iiu niln
I.EWIS K. HICKS.
25 It
PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS.
QUINE A O’NEAL 1
WILLIAM PEEK.
ROGER Q. DICKINSON,
and JOHN DEWUEIUIY.
1 ,Bill i* Equity in Talihjtr-
ro Superior Ceuil.
unty.o
in N| A Y next, the following tracts and pnrcelM of land, lying
in vnrioua pnrls of said Htate, according to the numbers, dis
tricts. nnd sections, as designated in the followinc list. to wit :
(CrSubsrriber8, and others, indebted lo ue, in
Talbot, Newton, Washington, Wilkinson. Mtwon,
Tieiggs, Hancock, Henry. Jones, Heard, Stewart, Jasper,
Troup and Telfair, will have an opportuniiy of Hcttling
with us at their next Superior Court*. Wo hopo all
will be prepared, sod thstvve will havo little trouble in
gelling ni.at has already been earned.
Journal Office, Jan. 28.
Jttarrfrti,
Is Columbus, on the 10th it.nl, nt Trinity Church, bv the
Rev. Mr.Ciirnev, Mr. Hzbrv W. Nilm to Miss Mahv Ass
Ituicor. CntnvHxw, both ol Culuinbui
In Mnron, on thn 5th inst.by thn Rev. Mr. Brtgg.JsHZs
A - Ralston to Mist Aurelia Lamar, daughter ol Col. II.
U. Lamar.
In flihb county, on the 2d fast, by Rev* Mr. Ellison, Mr.
John B. Boss, of Macon, to Mis. Martha I*. Reddiko,
daughter of W.C. Redding, of Mmtroe county.
Dbttuarg.
Dicn in this city,on the titli inst*. Amy VtnnixiA.daugh.
ter ol Col. A. W. and Mrs. Susan R. Red pi no, aged one
year and two months.
On the I'.lth iust. Pr.Tr.it, infant son of Mr. Moses and Mrs.
Sanah Ch a raker, aged about three months.
NOTICE.
T HE subscribers lor th* Baldwin County Agricoltur
At. and Horticultural Society are requested ti
meet at the Court-house on Monday uext,24ih iust H st l‘.
o’clock, for the purpose of organixing said Society, choosim
the requisite officers, Delegates to the Convention winch wil
he holden hero on tbe 31st in*t., and to act upon any olhei
business relative to organization.
A punctual attendance is requested.
The Planters generally throughout the County arc respect-
fully requested lo attend and unite in l..rming ibe -Sorwy.
Per older. J. U.CUTTING, Chairman.
March IH. 85 ll
hPIXIAL DIVISION OIIDFIIS.
HEAD QDARIER8, 3d DIV. (S. M.
Milledgeville, Mar. IH, 1815.
A N Election for CAPTAIN and ENSIGN
will be hehl on Friday, the 4th day of
April next, nt 4 o’clock, P. M.,at the Com pan v
K.ioiii ol the “ METROPOLITAN GIIEYH,‘*
aitm lird to said Division—C’apt. ti. T. Br-tcit*
LK, resigned.
The Election will he superintended by Lieu-
tenants tianford and Browu, and John II. An
derson, K»q-
B) command ol Major Ge n . J. W. A BanNoRD
March IH.
u,|ol M N jor(ien. J. W. A Has
N. McliKHEE, Aid*de cs
top*
25 31
AdiniuUtriilor'* Mult*.
yy ll.l. l»e sold at the Ule residence of Wile? Rutland, late
of Wilkiuaoii comity, dwaiwd,
titty uf April urxi, he twee ii the usual hours ol sale, all the
r&tusu i— .
FriJtiy, the ~ilA
“ the
late.
id
< to ment
a sold. Terms
MILE PROPERTY belong
...jg nf various articles now too tedi
Hale to rontinue from day to day until al
made known on the day ol sale-
JOHN HMITII, Adm
Wilkinson county, March |0ih,IBI5.
A IB O t
Will I* sold no the same day al the sain# placa,all the
PERISHABLE PROPERTY belonging lo the estate of
CerehoM E. H. Maoaon, deoeeeed. Terwie made known «
tbe day ol selo. JOHN ttMTft'H, Adm'r.
Wilkinson couaiy.March 10th, 1815. 25 ids
Mo. | Diitrici.
Section.
Ao. |
District. | Section.
1223
14
i
JG8
21
3
933
14
i
970
8
1
915
14
i
171
9
1
nnr
14
l
105
6
2
760
14
i
49
7
9
637
14
i
49
7
2
371
14
i
9-41
9
9
329
14
1
238
10
2
312
19
6
11
2
3
19
t
110
4
2
413
11
1
1113
19
2
l'J4
11
i
918
13
2
166
11
1
226
93
9
Bit
II
i
999
95
9
17
11
1
138
«
3
472
5
1
130
19
3
235
5
1
101
19
3
203
3
i
144
93
3
838
4
i
24
94
3
h:ih
3
i
194
14
3
55d
3
i
165
25
3
72
3
1
97
98
3
8R0
2
i
827
5
4
422
i
179
6
4
916
i
9
208
8
4
893
I
9
139
10
4
191
3
2
55
19
4
3113
3
2
60
15
4
269
3
s
30
10
Cirrulleo.
667
3
2
19
10
do
54
3
2
175
19
Ho
1008
15
2
134
4
do
930
15
2
4X5
3
Marion eo;
6 8
16
2
914
3
do
068
15
9
947
19
Muaeogta co*
262
16
2
1
19
do
374
16
9
136
9
do
91
16
9
71
1
Troup eo.
811
17
9
131
8
Coweta co.
676
17
9
15
9 (-'.ntpb.ll co.
662
17
9
7
13
Favatteco*
4,3
17
9
938
6
Early cu.
366
17
2
199
19
do
7
17
9
369
13
do
699
19
9
207
14
do
678
19
9
309
9(1
do
234
19
9
216
18
Stew.rleo.
230
19
2
249
94
do
1102
91
9
83
91
do
060
21
2
306
6
Randolph ce.
507
21
9
118
13
Leeco*
245
91
2
205
13
do
7HI
1
3
05
13
do
!K)
1
3
07
12
Houatonco.
lu9:i
9
3
120
9
do
994
2
3
105
14
Talbot co.
136
9
3
45
3
Dooly co.
1011
3
3
208
7
Crawford co.
r.ii'j
3
3
176
7
do
519
3
3
38
7
do
lf.9
3
3
210
9
do
134
3
3
133
1
Appling eo.
755
4
3
400
9
do
.'*11
4
3
187
ft
do
131
4
3
395
6
do
1277
17
3
89
9
do
821
17
3
307
4
Irwin eo.
336
17
3
49
8
do
70*2
3
4
594
12
do
771
3
4
304
13
du
23
3
4
68
13
do
920
20
3
914
10 Habershameo.
I he said Lands to be sold as tbe joint property of said
(Dunes O'Neal ami Thomas Chsflen, copartners, under the
loint name* aud style of Chaffin O'Neal, Crawlordvillf,
(.a. ALEXANDER II. 8TEPHEN8,
Comuiiaaionar appointed lo sell the same.
Ma.eh Bth 1845. 25 ids
*OIIK i^lONTHM afterdate, application will bo
l 1 made in the Honor*Mn Inferior Court of Wilkinson
.•iinty, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for keeve to sell
in real estate of Caroline E. 8. Manaon, late of said roomy,
.ceased. JOHN tiMITH, Adm'r.
Wilkinsonoounty, March 10th, 1845. 25
I ^OFIC MONTH* after dale, application will bo
1 made to the Honorable Inferior Court of WilkiNN
toififty, when sitting for ordinnrv nurpoaea, for lesvo to sell
the real estate of W day llnlland, lata of said county. Hscei
nl. JOHN bMl TH, Adm'r
Wilkinson county,March 10th ,1845. 25
Ud OHOIA* Tcllulr County*
W IIKKEA8 Pater MoEacbin, Guardian fur Asdrow J.
Ilnrgruves, aoplies tu mo for Utters uf i“
from said Guardiassnip t
TIts»ki are, tberefura, to cits and admonish all <
collie forward within the time prescribed by law, snd show
cause, if sny they have, why esid letters ol dismiesi— should
Ml bs grestsd.
Given under my hand, at office, ibis 7lb day of March, 1844.
25 At JNO.F.MtRAB, «.#*•.