Newspaper Page Text
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1
'mILLEDGBVILL'Bi
DltralW’ ■•Mfc 111 IMJ.
corroif.
Cmmwrop, March<K
weak (.too ha Ira, agxiaM lh« receipt I*
**£««?haler’. The aalua’romprla* 41 at 41.
r**!r Ual 41, «• •< <1 *» " <1 .«•» ««»L 4? «« S'JO,
wTriat.itl. 696 al 4|. al 4|. BUU am, a.a at o itu,
4 >' 'll i MOal M, 6W at M. W4 « Ml1®» al 5 » It, !»7 al
‘"'if'aVil^*' 4 15-10. >< &i. 948 al «,IS eti;J...iJ
k 1 taM al file-
“ CdLOMaua. March
— j.tl..«» in the cotton inaikat, noticed in nur li
elinueJ up in Ilia middle of the week, bill In
- ,■ I ftr ill■ a week them haa barn a aliflhraa, anil
PT^iinobuy al former rale*— and although quntstinne
*** aha adraacnl.ral tha makai ia in a decidedly bailer
ii in laal week, prices being very full, my
^IliSrta.—ilhoccaaional ealea of choice notion al
haa keen produced by the upward tendency of
- i,*, weitot on: particularly llioaa of the interinr, and
I^E'lins "f freight* both on the river nntl at die aenl.nard,
I'iikr Untune” of ibeeuppliea coming in, whichcontinuaa
Ion iaaiinilMiil.
I"" COTTON. balea.
r waek, ending March 15, 1,014
deceived previously, 74,967—75,985
Shipments,
Slock on hand,
58,310
17,612
•ktlf upm te lama of tha Joint raaalatlooa UUotj
]*•••• V ttefrwn. Taiaa, it W thought, will rcqutro
lha Unite State. to pay her dahta. If ao, aka cairnot
aoma InnntVthe Joint resolution*. If anneiadotherwiaa
'•"goelalionamust bo npoaod with ihe cotiimiaaionera
innoinT.r , vx -Sr?, " i,h ,h * that lh « Whig. forced fho Democrat, to mako o larger
ESJLTSf r ’ ^■»««V»i n *nd.n.n.-.nd then ^i'orftx.S'.liv. holdingthanilia,j
annexation will bo aa far oK, at before I ho meeting of
tho laat Cong
llaldwin Superior Court.
OcrSuperior Court ia now in acaaion, Judge Daw.
.jpfrtidnig- It will bo a laborious week fnrtlio Court
I „y important caaca havo to bo disposed of, in some
|ef which the Slate ie interested. On tho criminal
Ifeeket to®, <l>° nunibor of case* for trial, ia, we regret
Latest Foreign Newa.
Tho Steamer Cambria arrived at Boaton on tho ISth
inet., bringing new* 33 days later front Europe, but lit
tle of it. though, of any importance, except tho cotton
news. Wo .ball append a few itema,
Tho Rev. Sidney Smith, after an illneaa of some
week*, died on tho 3d inst. He was in Ilia 74lh yenr.
Important alterations, it ia said, nrn imposed in the
Tariff by Sir Robert Peel.
A call had been made in the House of Commons for
information regarding tho present state of negotiations
with tho United Stales Government on tho Oregon
question. It appears that Parliament, nr certain tnein
tiers of it, are not sstisfled with tho manner in which
tine question haa progressed.
For tho Cotton Nows, we refer tho render to the fol
lowing extract. It will be seen from it that pricoe
were on tho advance. The reader will also find in the
extract how Tobacco ia selling in Liverpool.
Report of the Cotton Market, March 3.
Our Cotton market haa had a very animated appear
ance since Friday last. Prices have had an upward
tendency, yet, though in some instances an advanco of
to aay aataataaiaatiana. aad aa aaml with that papan
aa aoa aa yat eat tali what point ho la driving at. Ha
ia avidanfiy laboring to dodgs tha laaua—but I am da.
(artninad he shall not do ao. I now again aay to him,
, party designed
should bn ifo. I lay that tho Democratic Senator from
Georgia, Waller T. Colquitt, voted against tbs propoai-
lion, aa a basis of treaty, to make tho whole of old Tcxaa
slave-holding, and thus botrayed the South. Let the
Constitutionalist' deny theae points if ha can—they
are facts, which rise up to condemn him—they show tho
demoorscy betrayed the South moat ahamefuliy, upon
the great iaauo of Slavery, in which we all arc interest-
ed. Do you approve theae acts, Mr. Guieul Answer
plainly. TROUP.
ted,
to *ay, Isrgerlhan it should be, m a county whoac jk>- J d per |fc g., been realised, wo cannot quote tho ad-
IpiiitiJ"
is aa anrall Mount.
Mr. Berrien’s Speech.
We have roccived, and will publish Sonator Berri-
Ibi'i Speech on the Texas question next week.
gyWe havo no time to reply to the “Constitution-
Iiuit" in our P a P cr °f 10 day. Next week we shall not
1 fail to do so.
p-A notice of John Tyler, late the accidental Preai-
Identof the United States, from tho DEMOCRATIC
I REVIEW, will bo found in another part of our paper.
I Hiifollowers, in Georgia, few though they are, will no
I lock'. k» greatly edified in its perusal. They will learn
1 from it, how traitors are estimated, even by those into
I tboto bands they play.
vancc as general. On Saturday, the sales amounted to
11,000 bales, of which 0000 wero to speculators ; and
to-day 12,000 bales hare changed hands, of which,
however, 4000 were also to speculators. The sales to
day comprise 1000 Surat, 2jil to 3j:2U0 Pcrnarns,0^d;
400 Egyptian, 0J to 7j ; and the remainder American,
3Jd to OJd.
Tobacco.—The Tobacco trade during tho early part
of tho last month was brisk ; the trado supplied them
selves freely, and some speculative purchases were
made ; latterly, however, the market haa becomo dull,
and the demand is .chiefly Irom exporters. There is
litlln alteration to notice in prices, but they are not
quite so firm nt present as they were a short time ago.
| The sales of tho past month amount to 1202 hlids. viz :
122 Virginia Leaf, 202 Stemmed, 241 Kentucky Leaf,
| and 037 Stemmed. The stocks on hand here comprise
15,417 against 14,908 hlids. held at the same period
last year.
CTCol. Almonte, the Mexican Minister, has deter-
I mined, through the intervention of tho French Minister,
11trcmiin at Washington, until he hears from his gov.
I e/nracnl-
ITTIic Hon. Isaac C. Bates, one of the Senators
I from Massachusetts, died at Washington City, after an
I illness of about two weeks.
tTMr. Calhoun arrived at Charleston on tho 15th,
I co bis way to his residence in South-Carolina. Upon
irriringat Charleston, the City Council met him aad
ofiered him tho hospitalities of the City. A dinner was
ilio tendered him, which was declined in consequence
of pressing engagements.
0 quote
1815
1844
ver, Leaf, faded
Od to
2d
2d to
2Jd
' Ordinary sound,
2Jd-
3d
3d -
Od
1 Middling
3Jd-
3}d
34d -
Gd
Good
4d -
•Ud
5d -
Od
‘ Fine
5d-
(id
5Jd -
Od
Slem'd low short
3jd -
4d
4d -
4 Ad
' Middling
44d -
Od
41d-
5d
‘ Good
5d -
Od
6}d-
Od
• Fine
6Jd -
Od
6id-
Od
Leaf
2d -
4d
2d-
4£d
Stemmed old )
” New (
3Jd
- 5d
4d
-6d
tLTTlio Washington City correspondent of the
Charleston Courier, in alluding to the death of Sena
tor Bates which accurred on the 10th inst., says;
"The death cf Senator Bates, which occurred last
eyening, was announced in tho Senate by Ins colleague,
Mr. Webster, to day. Many circumstances concurred
i render the event one of more Ilian ordinary interest,
lie reappearance of Mr. Webster in the Senate, and
the subject of Ins first address to that body, brought
crowds to the Senate Chamber. Mr Bate*, too, had
been lung known and highly respected here, and his
death was deeply and generally lamented. He was one
‘ the modern school of politicians; he had no fanali-
m; no animosities of office, llis views were eleva-
, and his manners refined, frank and courteous. The
loss of such men, as they drop off one after the other,
cannot be too much deplored. Wo cannot say of them
as the golden bough, that on boing torn away another
will appear.
Mr. Webster's eulogy was aintplo and uneffectcd,
d devoid of any effort for display. His emotions fre
quently choked his attorance, and many in the hall and
gallenca wept as ho presented in succession, and in
vivid light tho picture of the death bed, the mourning
of relatives ami friends, and the gloom spread over the
beautiful town of tho residence of the deceased.
After a momentary pause, Mr. Huger, of South Car
olina, rose, unexpectedly to the particular frionds of the
deceased, and volunteered his testimony to the worth
and the gentlemanly bearing of the departed Senator.—
Mr. Huger spoke in an eloquent and impressive man-
ncruf the character of Mr. Bates as a Senator. "Mas
sachusetts.’’ he said, “would find a successor, but Itap-
>y would it be for Massachusetts, and happy for us,
liould she find one of such senatorial characterestica,
such honor, intelligence and urbanity."
It struck every one as peculiarly proper that the de
parture of a Senator of what may bo termed tho old
school should be thus spoken of by the only remaining
Senator of that age and order ; and it was more par
ticularly appropriate, inasmuch as these Senators wero
of opposite politics, and belonging to Stales whose re
cent attitude towards each other has been unfriendly.
Maw Tank Hank M, 1
aartaaipa
nneipal ssmliaa of our
hignin and nbenahU
•Abolition vote. Tbs
Tha local aioatktaa la tha
Stats indicate a ramatkabla Whig f
ling, off in tha Locofasn and'Abel
Whigs will bava a large majority of Supervisors f w lha
first lima since 1880. Some good, at least, ia lit eltr to
grow ont of lha arils which the Abolitionists of New
York, under tha instigation of Mr. Birnej, have succeed-
od in inflicting upon the oountry al large. Tho poltti-
cal importance of that party haa been utterly deatroite
by their eoureeat the late PreeideiAial election. They
are now epokon of only with eaecralioo and contempt,
and prosent developments abow that their force bae
baen reduced till it ia no longer formidable. The hon
est men of the party feel that they have been deluded
and swindled by the trading pulitioians among their
active leaders, by following whom they have betrayed
the very principles for which they were battling. Mr.
Birney’s impotent attempt to justify Ins inconsistent
course only excites deriaion and redoubled denuncia
tion. He may bo regarded aa politically extinct. Hia
influence in this State ia at an end.
There has been an attempt in our Legislature to de
cide upon a day for adjournment. Tho Senate has pas-
soda joint resolution fixing upon the Slli of April. In
ihe Assembly the consideration of the resolution hat
been postponed to the first of that month. There ie a
good deal of unfinished business before the body, but
littlo disposition has boon manifested thus far to de
spatch it.
There was no improvement in the slock market yes
terday. The word is still, downI “Canton" fell three
percent—but thero is no accounting for the fluctua
tions of that erratic stock. The weather ia unusually
cold for ihe season.
hugrt hast high wit
* ’hie M
tha and cf fit* labor. A qaick ssapjeion sated te
mind as Dona Um in tha account. Eureka/ Ha bad
found it. With thn freuzy of a madman, ha drew Ms
broadbrinied whits hat over hie eyes, and roebwd into
the street. The rain and storm warn nothing to hum—
Ha hnrried to (he residence of hie clerk in Wall street t
reached the door, and seised tha handlo of the huge
knacker, with which he rapped until lha whole neigh
borhood was sroaaed with the ‘loud alarm.’ The un
fortunate clerk puked his nightcap out of aa upper win
dow, and demanded, ‘who's there 1’ 'Ita me, ye doin
scoundrel I said the frenzied merchant; ‘ye’ve added up
the year cf our Laird among the pounds I' Such was
the tact. The addition of the year of our Lord emoag
the items hsd swelled (he fortune of the merchant tome
two thousand pounds beyond its actual amount.”—A.
Y. Paper,
The Improved nautilus or safety Girdle.
lis ia an important article to travellers. The
py l
of i
CTGen. Simon Cameron has been elected by the
I Legislature of Pennsylvania, Senator in Congress, vice
Mi. Buchanan, now Secretary of State. He is a true
Democrat, a warm advocate of a Protective Tariff, and
will “go his death” to tax iron for the benefit of the
I Pennsylvania iron manufactories. How his Southern
I allies will hail his election, we shall wait to Bee.
Mr. Folk’s Appointments.
The March number of the Democratic Review liav.
ing made an attack upon Mr. Tyler’s administration—
and Alleging as an objection, its favoritism, appoint-
mentof Virginianato offico fee—tbo Charleston Mer
cury, in alluding to it, has the following;
“Among the very few appointments already made by
tho new President, are the following—all from Tennes-
ITA recent arrival from Mexico brings the follow-
| ing intelligence:
“ All the decrees of the former Government, levying
I forced loans and unusual taxes for the support of a war
against Texas, have been repealed.”
VGen, Jackson entered his 79th year on the 15th
I instant.
AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.
This Convention ia to assemble hero on Tuesday
I next. We hope that it wilt be largely attended. Its
[object has been fully explained by the address of
I Ifcsire. Ton nek, Rowe it, and Singleton, who were
appointed a Comraittco to address the Farmers of Geor
gia upon it; and it ia needless, at this time, for us to cn-
lirge upon it. Indeed, if the formation of Agricultural
uaociationa in our counties, does not strike every far
met to be advantageous to his pursuits, it would be la.
bor lost, to urge the probable utility of the contempla.
ted convention upon the objector. We, therefore, think
| it needless to urge upon any, but the friends of th6
movement, to see that the Convention be well at.
leaded. Let the true friends of Agricultural improve,
ment in Georgia, if they number only ten in a county,
1 beropresented in the Convention ! And let the Con
vention proceed, when here, to form “A State Aomcm.
TUIAL Association. 1
counties be represented ; and when ’tis done, we shall
look upon tho wedge as having fairly entered to pro-
Mr. Cave Johnson, Postmaster General.
Mr. Armstrong, Consul to Liverpool.,
Afr. Wm. Polk, Charge to Naples.
Mr. Loghlin, Recorder of tho General Land Office.
Mr. Cunningham, Purser, U. S. Navy.
Mr. Walker, his Private Secretary.
We have not a word to say against any of these ap
pointments—for tho good enough reason, that with one
exception, we never heard of tho gentlemen before,
and Tennessee ie a largo State, where a great deal of
light may be hid under bushels: They may prove
themselves the very best men for tho places ; but the
question is about favoritism, not fitness ; and according
to appearances, Mr. Polk's especial party would be wise
wait anti tall, t.iaano to oalaulato hnw mnr.h of thoir
own window glasB is in the range of this lapidation of
Tylerism;”
Picture of a Southern Planter.
The following description of a Southern Planter ap
peared in a lato number of the "Planter’s Banner.”—
Its correctness, few will be disposed to dispute. In
Georgia, wo regret to say . there have been too many,
ambitious of being Planters, and not Farmers. We
hope, that, ere long, the latter’s usefulness and prosper
ity, will be so apparent, as to reform,completely, their
aristocratic brethren, and makefarmers out of them.—
Georgia wants Farmers, and not Planters. A man may
i plant, but unless he farm well, his inheritance will soon
pass away from him.”
MILLEDGEVII.LE, 24th March, 1845.
In pursuance of a call of the Chairman of the Bald,
in county Agricultural and Horticultural society, a
number of the citizens of the county assembled at the
Court House, when on motion of Dr. Cotting, Maj.
Ricii'd Rowell was called to tho chair, and B. T. Be-
thune requested to act as Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been explained by
the chairman, it was on motion
Resolved, That the chair appoint twenty delegates to
represent the county of Baldwin in the contemplated
Agricultural Convention of tho State of Georgia, to bo
liuld in this city, on the fifth Monday in March instant.;
whereupon the chair appointed the following genllo-
men as delegates to said convention:—His Excellency
Geo. W. Crawford, Hon. Seaton Grantland, Geo.
Leaves, Dr. T. Fort, Alex'r Jarratt, H. Tucker, Col. F.
Carter, Col. B. H. Myrick, J. R. Cotting, I. L. Harris,
~ Al. Orme, Col. H. V. Johnson, Dr. B. A. White, Col.
Grieve, P. J. Williams, R. J. Nichole, B, T. Be.
thune, D. K. Tucker and J. G. B. Graykill.
On motion the Chairman was added to the delcga’
tion.
On motion of Alaj. Harris the following resolution
was unanimously adopted—
Resolved, That the members of this association, im'
pressed with a deep sense of the importance of sup'
lorting an agricultural paper peculiarly devoted to
Southern Agriculture and interests, will exert their
united and individual influoncoin extending tho patron
age of the paper published in Augusta, Ga. called the
Southern Cultivator, edited by that eminent, practical
and scientific farmer James Camak, Esq.
On motion it was
Resolved, That the Gazettes of the city be requested
publish the proceedings of this meeting.
The meeting then adjourned subject to 1)10 call of the
Chair at some convenient hour on Saturday next.
RICH’D ROWELL, Clt'n.
B. T. Bethcne, Sec’y.
Mn. Calhoun—On Saturday morning laat, Mr.
Calhoun arrived here in the Wilmington boat,and took
Itodgings provided for him at the Charleston Hotel, as
the guest of tho city, in accordance with the resolutions
adopted at a meeting of tho citizens of Tuesday last.
In the course of tho day, ho was called on by the Com
mittee of fitly, Henry Bailey, Esq., acting as chairman,
and at 4 o'clock the Aldermen of tbo city, tho Judges,
tho City Attorney, and a fow other guests, partook of a
dinner provided for the occasion. Air. C. left for his
residence in Pendleton yestorday morning.
Tho Washington Constitution, after announcing Air.
Calhoun’s departure from Washington, remarks, that
he “remained in the State Department till Monday, by
thn request of Mr. Buchanan, to complete some mat
ters of business which were nearly finished, and which
it was comparatively easy for him to dn, because famil
iar with their details, but which would have occasion
ed Ins successor much time and labor to have arrived at
the same point of familiarity. His parting with the
President, we understand, was most cordialand gratify
ing, aliko creditable to the feelings and frankne ss of
both. Alost, if not all, the Heads of Departments,
waited an him at his lodgings, and took leave of him
in the same frank and kind spirit. Mr. Cralle, his
late Chief Clerk, and family, departed at the same time,
for his home in Virginia. Air. Cralle resigned his sit
uation of Chief Clerk, deeming it nothing more than
repectful and right, that Air. Buchanan should be left
free to choose some more intimsto friend to occupy
those close and confidential official relations with Inin "
Charleston Courier.
This is an important article to travellers. The opin
ion of those who have tested its qualities, together with
an examination of its construction and inodo of operation,
induces a belief that, iu practice, it will fully auatain
all that ia claimed for it. The Nauiilaa ie a foreign
invention, and haa obtained a high reputation in Europo,
having been adopted iiitheEiia'Iiahand French marines,
by order of their reapcctivegovernoienls. In the hands
of our ingenious countrymen its mode of construction
has been materially changed and improved. It i* ,c -
cured by Letters patent, boili fur the original invention
and the improvements. It ia inflated by the sir.g.c act
of putting it around the cheat, and when secured there,
tho wearer cannot immerse his head in the water, con
sequently drowning is impossible. Its superiority over
the ordinary air hag, consists, first, in its being inflated
in a moment of timo without the aid of the breath.—
Secondly, when inflated, the water prool covering ia
distended by an ingonious apparatus within, and per.
manently remains so whilst aruuud the chest, or other
wise elongated. Being thus distended, and unable to
collapse from oxternal pressure, the air within has no
tendency to small holes, it retains its buoyancy for a
long time.
Thirdly, tho compact form to which it may be reduc
ed when not in use.
In view of the immense destruction of human life on
our inland seas, rivers and Atlantic coast, it ranks as
an indespenaible article for the carpel-bag, or overcoat
pocket of the traveller.
In all kinds »f boat service, in Blress of weather,
“We will remumber you, Henry Clay.”—The
eloquent Address of the Clay Clubs of New York, to
Henry Clay, thus concludes. - —“And, therefore, wo
will remember you, HENRY CLAY, while tho memo-
ry
Officers aod fkoduata of Emory CoMqfU
Wa give Um followiaf information lanfowi M tha
Institution.
STDOINTU.'
Freshman Class . . . .89
Sophomore, ...... HI
Junior, M
Irregulars, ...... 4
Total, . .91
TUU.
The first Collegiate Term commences on the Tfc'rd
Monday in August, and cloeee on Thursday after the
first Monday in December.
The Second Collegiate Term commences on the laet
Monday in January, and closet on Wednesday after the
third Monday in July, which ia Commencement Day.
xxriMis.
Tuition, per annum, $4400
Board can be bad, including Washing, Fuel, foe. for
from $8 to $13 per month.
Tuition ia requ ; red in advance.
Mineral Resources or Alabama'—In Randolph
county, (Ala.) there are flvo large mines of silver and
gold, and several minor oner, which produce annually
about $125,000, and afford employment to 3 to 800 per.
sons. Tallapoosa county it also rich in gold and silver
mines; Goldville ia supported by one mma. Gold bae
also been found in Coosa, Talladega and Chambers
counties. In Randolph there ia an jnexhewtiblo bed
of Iron ore, which does not loose 15 per cent in
melting. Nitre, Coal, Salt and Leak ere are found
in other countiea.
HTSubtcribers, and others, indebted to us, ia Wash
ington, Wilkinson, Macon, Twiggs, Hancock, Henry,
Jones, Heard, Stewart, Jasper, Troup and Telfair, will
have an opportunity of settling with ua at their next
Superior Courts. We hope all will be prepared, and
tiiat we will have little trouble in getting what haa al
ready been earned:
Journal Office, Jan. 28.
landing through surf upon the beach. &c., the Nautilus
cannot fail to be essentially serviceable. Two dozen
of them extended around a long boat or launch, converts
them into perfect life boats, which can neither capsize
or sink. This can be accomplished with but little pre
paratory arrangement for making them secure. The
recent loss of tho ship Alabamian, and ihe rescue of the
passengers and crew by almost a miracle, would havo
illustrated the use of the Nautilus, in converting a
launc.h Into a life boat.
The revenue service, in our harbors, and along our
coast, should undoubtedly be supplied wish them.—
The Nautilus may be examined at Leary &e Co’s,
No. 5 Astor House, S. C. Smith & Sons, 79 John
stree, or at the Factory, 83 Anthony street.—N. Y.
Farmer and Mechnaic.
NOTICE.
SUE subscriber having sold out hia Stock, fee. to Mr.
Hubert D. Hall, is now desirous of closing Ms business,
und would be very much gratified if Ilia friends would come
furwurd sod settle their bills, and inorepsrtleularly those iu
debted to him by note. WHH)SOR LORD.
0"P. 8.—He is very desiroue of having affairs settled;
i ia ready lor noy contract o 1 carpentry work that lie
may be called on to do. He will be found’at itall’e shop,
or on bis work; anyhow call, and all will be eerved on foir
mid reasonable terms for any kind of work usually done in
such a simp. W.L*
Aliltcdgeville, March 4,1845. 23 if
of the glorious or tho sense of the good remains in
s, with a grateful ar.d admiring affection which shall
irenglhen with our strength and shall not decay with
our decline. Wo will remember you in all our future
trials and reverses, as linn whose unino honored defeat, 1
gave it a glory which victory could not have
brought. We will remember you when patriotic hope
rallies again to successful contest with the agencies of
corruption and ruin; for we will never know a triumphi
vhich you do not share in life, whoso glory does not.
accrue to you in death. We will remember you while-
the national peace and prosperity continues ; and whom
the war cloiada now darkening and muttering over tho
horizon havo risen to overcast the clear and placid sky
yet above us, and have burst over tho whole land, the-
people will remember you too; and all will remember
you when the bloud.hounds so king buying on our In tek,
and tho wolves now bowling around tho fold, shall I: avo
rent the prey, where the vultures are already scream
ing for the offal. We will remember you, whene ver
ve meet again in the mighty gatherings of the faithAil,
and in the social circle, and in the happinesa of our
homes. We will remember you through life, and ivc
ijl not forget you at tho gates of death—thus every
where and at all times, iu our most sacred and Bolcmn
The Mind in Advanced Life.—Among other argu.
ments (or the cultivation of the intellect, there is ono
to be drawn from-the perpetual progress of the mind
towards perfection, without a possibility of ever arriv-
ing at it. The infant body springs into boyhood, hard
ens into manhood,dwindles down to the decay of age,
and returns tu the dust from which it was formed. Tho
mind run* a similar career in its onward progress, but
not in its retrogression. Though tho inroads of dis
ease or tho feebleness of sensibility may fetter its pow
ers and obscure their brightness, yet the fact that in
tellect i» frequently retained in its pristine vigor by the
advanced in years, is an argument that the mind does
not necessarily retrogrado in old age. In one morning
of advanced life; Johnson amused himself by commit-
ling to memory 800 lines Virgil. At the ago of 73,
when staggering under an immediate attack ot paraly
sis—sufficiently severe to render him speechless—lie
composed a Latin prayer, in order to test tho loss or re
tention of his mental faculties. Nor is this a solitary
instance. One of the most beautiful sonnets in the
English language was composed by Alason on the at
tainment of his 72d birth day. Locke al 72, and New
ton ai 84 retained their faculties in unabated vigor.
The feeble frame of the Earl of Chatham, at 70, sank
under tlio effort to express the convictions of his migh
ty mind, after a speech so singularly eloquent, bold, ar
dent am) animated as to rival, if not outvie, the most
brilliant outpourings of his youth or early manhood.—
It, r. Sir J. P. Wood.
LOO K 11 E R E S
■URNITURE OF ALL KINDS MADE CHEAP
TO ORDER, RF.PAIRINO, <fc. sfc.
milE miliocriber renpectf'iHy inform* thocitisens of Mil-
1 lodgrville aiul its vieinily, that lie baa bought all tbo
Stock A’.c. of Mr. Wimfeor Lord, and Iras takeu the shop for
merly occupied by him; amdthat be *illearry outlie
Making and Repairing of all kinds of
Furniture,
on reanonabln terms to suit the times: and will also do any
thing in the line of Hwue Carpenter * Work ; and hopes, by
Htrict attention to business, to gel a share of public patronage.
1’rodiice and Lumber of all kinds will be received in pay
ment for any kind of work done by me, and with Rood refer-
work may be had for notea made payable at Chria'iiutH.
koirr o. hall.
P. S.—All kinds of PaintM ean he bad ready for use. Glass
Cut to any size, and Glazing done.
Also, Glass for Picture frmnes, dec. of various sizes; Hard
ware Trimmings for Furniture, &c., and Mahogany and
lllnck Walnut i>raw Knobs, &c.
Ladies will please call ot Mr Newell’s Store, where they
will be conducted into the Shop and can see the Furniture.
K.D.H.
Milledgeville. Feb. 27,1845. 23 tf
LAW.
T HE undersigned iri I regularly attend the Superior
Courts in tha following counties, vir:
Morgan, Wilkinson,
Greene, Hancock,
Putnam, Jones,
Baldwin, Jasper and Bibb,
JAS. A. MERIWETHER.
Estonton,24th March, 1845. 26 anUt.
moments, and in our purest thoughts, gratefully cher- M... _ —x, j^f
ishiug your name and deeds, and, as now and hare, in- r Wool Growing and Cotton Manufa .turn n
• - b * ■ • • - ... , Mississippi.—The following is from the Natchez Cou-
vokiog blessings on you and yours foruver.”
“Now for the picture of the Planter. He would’l
sell a chicken, nor a dozen eggs, nor a bushel of peach-
This can be done, if only five | es, nor a calf, for any consideration. Ho is above that!
He raises cotton—he does! He irdes in a six hundred
dollar carriage, for which he ia iu debt. Hib daugh-
ters thrum a piano that never will bo paid for. He buyB
mute the good work. Georgia is tho last of tho “ oh ) corn whjch h r e wou i d raise at tcn cen ts a bushel, and
in Agricultural improvement. With fertile, pays sixty cents for it, after 2J per cent advance to his
lands, an intellectual and industrious population, she, commission merchant. He could raise his own tobacco,
hu permitted Stales to surpass her, that not equal her. y ot hefpaya $3 a pound for “Richmond scented.” He
• ... . , . .... ? \ could raise his own hogs—yet he patronizes Cincinnati.
her, m any of these respects. Is it not true, then, that, Tho consequoncoa ar “ disastrous. Being the possess,
her farmers should awake to theii true interests ?—, oro f one staple, he fluctuates with tho market of that
We believe that it is time, and to the pioneers in ihej | article. He takes the “Price Current"—he pays post
work, we say, God speed ye, in your efforts!
THE COLUMBUS TIMES-
The Columbus Times, under an article headeil
| 11 Cool Effrontery," following in the wake of tho Au[
gaita Constitutionalist, chargee the Georgia Journal,
with assuming a posilion.to/n'cA it never did assume, am J
•*y», that “they are utterly al a loss how to treat such
age—ho gobbles down the English nows like a cormo.
rant. If ho sells to-day lie’ll loose—therefore he’l
wait for better advices. He is “ mixed up” in cotton,
and is a gambler therein. Meantime he wants mon
ey ; drafts on his factor! Ho wants cotton goods and
clothes for his plantation, that he could make at home,
He orders them, and feels “large.” The manufacturer,
the insurer, tho shipper, the freighter, the drayman, the
warehouse man, tho seller, and finally tho commission
taai -iney are utterly at a I068 now to treat suen < . „ : „
. . „ . merchant, all have a finger in the pie or profits, and the
(w) pretension.” Now, it is not at all necessary fo , ?wni j mUsh p i ant er. p£ya them all. Tho year closes,
the Times to trouble itself any further in regard to tb t an j |, 0 18 »* U p to his eye-brows in debt.” This is the re-
Ttnailinn la a.-! — lir. ......a It. TA.I!l«a n t La 1 -a. Is -/ la • <a tint 44/a *» 1 n II I n f I tWT* * nfll PUPtl mi PI S1IT I ho .'lit.
Savannah, March 17.
The Mails.—Wo learn that a change in the timo of
the arrival and departure of the mails is in contempla
tion by our Railroad and Steamboat Companies, by
which the cars will be delayed each day tn Macon until
10 o’clock, A. AI. and arrive at Savannah same even
ing. The Charleston boats will not leave until after the
arrival of the can. and take the outer passage to
Charleston, arriving at that place in time to connect
with tho Wilmington boatB tho following day, thus
gaining twenty.fuur hours io timo going North. By
the present arrangement the mail and passengers from
the West do not reach Alacon until 10 o’clock each day,
after the departure of the cars, and are consequently
layed nearly twenty-four hours io their progrcisNorth
Coming Mouth we learn, the boatB will leave Charles
ton at 9 o'clock, A M. as at present, and tho mail will
be due hero by 10 o'clock, P. M., perhaps generally ar.
rive by 7 o’clock. The cars will leave for Macon im
mediately after tho arrival of the boats, instead of next
morning. This arrangement, though it will convert
our nights into days, and increase our labors, already
arduous, we regard.as prefcraklo to the present lardy
and uncertain arrangement of the boats.
While on the point, we may as well express our
gratification that tho enterprising proprietors of tho
steamboat line, Alcssrs. Brooks & Barden, have a new
steamer in progress of construction at Charleston, of in
creased dimensions. She will be of about 250 tons
burthen, and so arranged as to make the trip between
the two cities in from seven to eight hours. It is con
templated to press her completion as rapidly as possi
ble; at any rale she will be ready for the fall travel,
and we are assured will be one of the finest boats
which has been lately seen upon our waters.—Repub.
Something tor the Doctors.—A journal of Rich*
inond, (Eug.) records the following case of death under
extraordinary circumstances. Wo copy it as a hint io
medical men of some interest and importance.
A policeman died in Richmond Hospital, a few day
since, from the effects of this terrible disease, after five
days’ illness. It was supposed the disease tvas com-
muiiicaled to him by drinking water from a bucket
which a carman had been supplying to a horse. After
some hours the diseaso began to manifest itself, and thn
unfortunate man tvas conveyed to Richmond Hospital
in a state of groat pain. The medical men did not for
sonto time understand the nature of the complaint, but
as tho symntoms became more decided on rigid inquiry
they came to tho conclusion that Ihe patient had "horse
fancy,” and ill order to prove their opinions a horse tvan
inocculaled with somo ol the matter taken from a pus.
tule, and in a short time lie died. There was a post
mortem examination held on the man by an eminent
surgeon of this city, who tvas so apprehensive of dis
ease that he performed the operation with gloves on —
Frightful as tho external appearance of the unfortunate
man's body tvas, the internal was still more shocking;
the heart, stomach, nnd liver being covered with ulcers
and all in a high state of inflammation: This is amongst
the very fotv unauUi enticated facts which prove that
the disease is comtr unicable to man.
following i
rier of the 11th inst.
“Wo wero shown yesterday by our valued friend,
Samuel T. McAllister- Esq., a couple of samples of
woo) sent tohim by Air. James Brown of Yazoo coun
ty. The wool was of the fines', softest texture, far
surpassing any we have ever seen. We wero surpris
ed when told that such an article grew in Alissiseippi,
where, until a few years past, but little attention had
been given to auch products, tho cultivation of cotton
having occupied the entire timo of our farmers Mr.
Brotvn sends Air. McAllister a bale of wool, weighing
400 lbs. of excellent quality, which he desires to ex
change for cotton goods of Al's manufacture, and writes
that he will be able in a fow months to send a bale of
wool of superior quality.
“It is certainly pleasing to bcc that our planters aro
beginning to take an interest in Air. McAllister's en
terprise uf manufacturing, and to sec what advantage
patronizing him will be to them- Mr. Al. ia progress-
ing finely with his factory, having as much employment
as his force can despatch, and making various articles
of a quality inferior to nono in the Union,”
NEW YORK CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
WM. T. JENNINGS & CO.,
DRAPERS AND TAILORS,
IMPORTERS of.
CLOTHS, CA8SIMHRES,
VESTINGS,
FANCY DRESS ARTICLES, &c>
281 BROADWAY. AMERICAN HOTEL,
NEW YORK.
T O those visiting ihe City of New York, requiring Gur-
menra, a renewed solicitation is offered for them to call
und examine our Stock of New and Fashionable Goods for
Spring and Hummer wsnr,comprising an assortment unsur-
assed in richness and variety,nnd which will he made to order •
tyle second to no house in the Trade, at prices whicli
must offer such inducements to Ihe Cash purchaser aa can
not fail to he appreciated.
March 26,1845. 26 3m
—The puli lie. is cautioned against trading
for two Notes of hand, given by the Subscriber to Jam/**
1 Book Kkeping, or the rich man in spite of himself.—
Wo are indebted t a a friend for the following authentic
anecdote of an old New York merchant, whose name,
Peach Tbees.—Tho Louisville Journal gives the
following seasonable hints:.
“This in now the season to attend to peach trees.
Remove the earth from the tree at its roots, make a close
•examination for worms with the end of a knife, care*
fully cutting in wliero any gum is found and as Lr an
there seems to be a hollow under the bark. When tho
worms, if any, are extracted, wash the whole stem of
the tree with strong soap suds, whcn| dry, apply
Dunes*— one for $200, and the other for 1161 61, dated thn
1 Bill of April, 1840—aa 1 hold due, on said James Duncan, a
Judgement for three hundred rind seventy-nine dollars and
nixty-onn cents, up tho 11th of March, 1844—the said James
Dunciin having refused to credit ths said judgement by (hut
amou nt. Ha HUMPH KEY.
Milledgeville, March 22.1845. 26 3t
an address, post paid, to .
re can avree upon the terms.
March 25,1845.
Milledgeville, Os., provided •
26 3t
. .,» w ,J e | a coating of whitewash, (in which salt lias been die
were wo perm.tu J to me.tl.on it, would sound familiar- B0 | ved|) ar0Ulld lho 8teln near the roo „. The n make«
Crawford May Sheriff's Bale.
puaition it assigns us. We can assure ita Editors tha,
*4 never have, and never will, aet up a claim to bcin;,
“lha only true friends of tho annexation of Texas.” —
The Times ie mistaken. It haa not heeded tho adage
of “loolt before you leap," but it has jumped at a venture^
*nd landed far short of the point-of controversy between
the Journal and Constitutionalist. Like the latter,,
though, it must be excused, because of the alarm;
suit of hia not “calculating” not even guessing the dif-
ference between/arming and planting. One supports
a family; tho other supports pride until pride gets
fall.’"
CTTho latest neiva from Washington, wo give in the
following extracts from the National Intelligencer
the 20th inst.
•The Senate was in acaaion nearly four hours yea.
(which ha. apread like wildfire iu the Democratic. | t.rdy- the mo.t of which ti.ne w.. wi l h clo.ed door.
ranka.) consequent upon exposure of tho attempts madif
hj lha Northern Democracy in Congress, to proven '
•eaeution, if slavery were permitted to exist in Texas'
*nd ivo freely pardon, hoping that the next timo it ap
Piopriates to us “cool effrontery", it will be sure that i ,
“ "<>•. itself, possessed of the same evil quality.
on Executive business. A large number of noraina
lions- chiefly of revenue officers, fee., and thoao report
cd on from the Committee on Commerce, were confirm,
cd. The only nominations rejected were those of John
H. Prentisa, as Marshall of the Northern District *
New York—(this appointment had been paragraphed
and confirmed)—and the notnii
^ nomination of William Sha-
ler to the Consul at Hong Kong, China. Previous
Iflha Times desires to controvert any position which’ a d j 0 urnment on yesterday, the Senate removed the
** hate assumed, we shall treat its commentaries with] junction of eeqrecy from tho vole on the resolution
AIonroe Railroad.—The Savannah Georgian of
Tuesday contains the following intelligence from a cit
izen of Alacon:
‘The largo contract with Collins & Aloxander for
finishing tho grading and superstructure of tho AIonroe
Railroad from Griffin to the terminus of tho State road
at White Hall, (42 miles,) is now being completed ; in
fact, you may aay it ia done, with tho exception of a
few week’s work, which will be necessary in forming a
proper junction with the State road, and there ia now
only a small quantity of iron to be procured by the
Company, to complete tho whole road, and run the cars
without interruption from Macon to tho State road in
DcKalb county, 101 miles. The forco employed on the
work will, during the present week, be put on the re
pairs of the track between Griffin and Macon, and re
main until that part of the road is in good order, by
which time it ia supposed the iron may be had to com
plete Ihe junction with the State road, which only re
quires a few week’s work after the iron arrives."
(••peclful consideration. We cannot, though, give ae-
houi consideration to its articles, in whicli, al random,
11 charges, without being able to sustain itself wills
Neither do we believe that ita Editors expect
•hia of u
feredby Mr. Berrien in secret session, on the 11th
slant, which is here appended.
The Senate, it ia generally understood, will adjourn
to-day sine die."
for
Ucsstan Fly In the Wheat.
learn that the Hessian Fly ia in lho Wheat, in
••reral of tho neighboring countiea, and that their rav 1
*lc« have been dreadful. Whole fields havo been to-
j “jljdestroyed by this troublesome insect, and otliei
j ’*"11 yield not more than a fourth, of what was confi
*•» *nticipatcd aomo weeks ago. We have bee
1 J" 1 'hat, in an adjoining county, a wealthy Farme
1 *ho always plants largely in wheat, found that one •
1 * wheat fields waa totally destroyed by them, wlii :
'head
■joining field (the two being eeparated by a won
I on 'y) waa untouched. It hae been remarked to<
rllft ’' n,lr *'ffht linea, across wholo fields, from ton i
apart, the destruction would In entire, whihi
'• halanco would present a wholesome appearance.-
I 7* ,r ® aingular facta, worth attention, and wo hope
it. »t tha hands of the able Editor of
| u * Southern Cultivator.
In Executive Session, Alarch 10,1845.
Air. Berrien submitted tho following resolution
consideration .-
Resolved, That in executing the authority conferred
by the joint resolution of Congress entitled “ A joint
resolution for the annexation of Texas to the United
Stales,” the President of the United Stales will best
conform to the provisions of the Constitution by resort,
ing to the treaty-making power, for tho purpose of ac
complishing tho objects of that resolution.
Resolved, That the Secretary be directed to lay be.
fore tho President of the United States a copy of this
resolution.
March 11, 1845.
Mr. AIcDuffiz moved to lay tho above resolution on
tho table, which passed in the affirmative by the follow.
"Ifza«—Maasrs. Allan. A.lilay, Atchison, Atherton, n.jl.y,
Renlnn, Braaza.Ca.., f>lckin«Hi, D,., F.trfold, H.ujwzaa,
Haywood.' Hu«ar, Joimaon, of Loui.iaua, Lawis, McDuffie,
Nila., a-.opl., Aavi-r. ***. 'SS*£Ki2:
n,Ji
Mr. Webster.—Tha Broadway Journal Bays.-—
“There have been a great variety of statements in the
newspapers, the past month or two, respecting a mag
nificent donation said to have been made to Daniel
Webster, to induce him to return to the Senate. The
facts are, that certain gentlemen, feeling that lho wel
fare of the country demanded his presence in the Sen
ate, and knowing that his privato affairs were not in a
condition which would admit of his return to public
life, without making a greater sacrifice than hit duty to
Ins family would permit, opened a subscription, among
a very limited number of course, with the object of
raising l hundred thousand dollars, to be invested for
his benefit. About sixty thousand were subscribed in
Boston, and the remainder in New York. The income
to be given to Air. Webster during hia life and contin.
ued la Mr*. Webster during hers, after which tho prin.
cipal is to revert to tho original donors or their heirs.
We believe this to be a tribute to genius without a par.
allel, in the history of our owu or any other country.
It matters not what the object of the donors may be.
As an acknowledgement of the greatness of lho reci
pient, it is alike equivocal and honorable to him, whe.
thortheir motives be mercenary or patriotic. For our
own part, we think that the transaction nflects tha high
est honor oo ail partioa concerned, and we wish we had
ly in tho cars of many of our metropolitan readers :
in old times it was the custom of the merchants of
the city of New York to keep their accounts in pounds,
shillings and ponco currency. About fifty years ago, a
frugal, industrious Scotch merchant, well known to tho
then small moi-cantilo community of this city, had by
dint of fortur me commercial adventure and economy
been enabled to bbvc something like four thousand
pounds ; a c msiderable sum of money at that period,
and one whir.h secured to its possessor a degree ol en
viable iudop ciidence. His places of business and resi.
donee were, us was customary at that time, under the
same roof, lie had a clerk in Ills employment ivhoso
reputation rm an accountant inspired :lie utmost confi.
deuce of his. master, whose frugal habits he emulated
with the tr no spirit and feeling of a genuine Caledonian,
it was usi ial for the accountant to make an annual bal
ance shoe t, for the inspection of his master, in order
that lie m.ight seo what had been tlio profits of his busi
ness for'.lie past year. On this occasion tho balance
sheet sh owed to the credit of the business six thousand
pounds, which somewhat astonished tho incredulous
men-.ha'at- 'It cauna' be,’said lie; ’ye had better coiant
up age s. Idinna think lha’ had aao profitable a Ijces-
nesu as this represents.’ The clerk with his usual pa
tience re-examined the statement, and declared that it
was ’a ’ right,’ and that he was willing to wager his sal
ary U| ion its correctness. Tho somewhat puzzled mer-
chant scratched hia head with surprise, and commenced
addir.g up both sides for himself. It proved right. -I
did n .a' think,' said he, ’that I was worth over four thou
sand pounds : but ye ha’ made me a much richer man.
We el, weel, I may ha’ been mair successful than I had
tho’t, and I’ll na’ quarrel wi’ inysel’ for being worth
sax thousand instoad.’ At early candle light tilt store
wa.a regularly closed by the faithful accountant; and as
soon as he had gone, tho sorely perplexed and incredu
lous merchant commenced the painful task of goingover
and examining all the accounts for himself. Night af
ter night did ho labor in his solitary counting-house
alone, to look for tho error; but every examination con
firmed the correctness of tho clerk, until the old Scotch,
man began to bolievo it possible that ho was really
worth 'sax thousand pounds.' Stimulated by this addi
tion to hia wealth, he soon fell a desire to improve tho
condition nf his household ; and with that view, made
purchases of new furniture, carpets and other elegan
ciee, consistent with the puaition of a man possessing
the largo fortune of six thousand pounds. I’ainlcrsand
carpenters were set to work to (ear down and build up,
and io a short timo the gloomy looking residence in
Sione-strcct was renovalcd|to such a degree as to at
tract lha curiosity and envy of all his neighbors. The
doubts of the old man however will still obtrude them,
aelvea upon his mind ; and lie determined once more to
moke a thorough examination of his accounts.
On a dark and stormy night, he commenced hia la
bora with the patient investigating spirit of a man da'
termiud to probe the matter to the very bottom. It
more eucb men, who could command auch friends > ** ,
should not care a straw what principles they protested.” J wm put the’ hour of midnight, yet lie bad' not been able
pyramid around the tree ol powdered charcoal or tine
coal cinders, or, in default of these, of sand or dirt.
Two or three tiroes during the year, remove the pyra
mid, examine (or worms, rub the stem near the roots
with a piece of coarso cloth to destroy any moth eggs
that may have been deposited, and finally restore the
pyramid. An occasional application of salt and salt.
petro or wood ashes may be made and some roly alio-
gethcron these applications, with tho addition toscarch-
ing for worms in spring aud autumn, and on those oc
casions carefully rubbing or scraping tho tree. If trees
aro attended to for twoor threo years, they are not like
ly to bo attacked by tho worm. The tree becomes
sound and healthy and the worm docs not seem able to
penetrate the bark.
Knoxville, CrawTmd county, on ths first Tuesday ...
MAY next,within lho legal liours of tale,the following pro-.
jMirty, to will
One roen mare mole, about eight or Mu years aid. levied on
as ihe properly of William Campbell is utwfy auudry fi In-
from Crawford Superior and Inferior Courts, la favoeof Uob-
«rt II. Smiley and others vs Wi». Campbell. Property puiot
ed out by Greene fe Cowsev.attorneys.
JAMES DEE!.AND, Sheriff,
March 22,1845. 26
A Hint yothf. Ladies Tom Hood, in ono of hi
recent works, lilts off prudery in tho wise following:—
It is a treat to sec Prudery get into an omnibus.—
Of course she rejected the hand that it held out to her
by male Civility. It might give her a squeeze. Neith
er does-she take the first vacant place, but looks out for
a scat, if possible, between an innocent little girl and an
old woman. In the meantime the omnibus moves on.
Prudery tollers, makes a snatch at Civility’s nose,
anywhere, and, missing her hold, rebounds to the oth
er side of the vehicle, and plumps down in a strange
gentleman’s lap. True Modesty would have escaped
all these indecorums."
Butts fllay Sheriff’s Sale.
W ll.l. be sold on tiro Aral Turodoy io MAY nral,
befort! the Court-liouHn door in the town op Jackeon,
Knits count/, within lira legal hours of sale, tha following
ipertv.to wit:
•Km?!* c ®«fait»i n g 202J acres, moroor less, where*
WilDiis MeKIhsney tiow I ires, number not known, od*
joining Posior, Hammond, McCrebbin, andotheu, levied on
to snlivfy two fi fus from n Jualioa’v t.’ouil—oso in fuvor of
John K. Wilson, bearer, va William McEthaaey—one in ft-
vnr of David A ndrraon, indorser, vs William McElhsnev suit
Willis Jarral, indorasr. Lrvy made and returned to me Ijv
William J.Carr,CoustsMe
.. .o-—. o. h.p. McClendon, D-shorur.
March 25 1845. 17 ids
Executrix’* Bale.
I Ea'onlon, Putnam county, on tho first Tuesday in
MAY nan, one negro girl MARY, bclon(iaf to lho notate of
Janos Wynn, lata of said county, drtaaaad. Sold tor tlm
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dacaaood, Tvrms ou
the day. HANNAH WYNN, Executrix.
Putnam eounly, March 26,18(5. 26 Ida
The Bible in China.—Rev. Dr. Uridgeman, in a re
cent letter to the American Bible Society, says: —
“The demand for Christian books is increasing, and
doubtless will increase until Ihe whole emp ro
China has received the gospel. Repeatedly, ill thn
course ofthis month, I have distributed more than tivn
hundred portions of the Bible, among the Chinese, be
fore breakfast, and all at tho same Bpot, tho doom.'
our depository.
Dr. Ball anti myself have now arranged for a daih'
morning and evening distribution of books. And w •
try to improve tbeBO opportunities, not only to put th '
bread oflifa into their hands, but to sound the nam 1
of Jesus in their ears."—N, Y. Telegraph.
AIrs. Hamilton and AIrb. AIaduon.—These tw J
ladies dined recently with President Tyler. The I
united ages are more titan 170 years ! They were fot.
mcrly intimate, but havo nut mot before—lor 40 year> :
Airs. Hamilton is t8„and yet she walked with ear'
one day from Capitol Hill to the President’s llnue I
nearly two miles. She lias offered tho papers of hi j
husband to Congress for publication, and wo hope thi i
may be accepted.
UEOKOIAi Putnaui County.
Cube fob Exc .mated Nostrils.—After a sever |
cold in the head, the tnsido of the nostrils continue ver.
sore and inflamed (as is frequently the case) rub thet l
lightly with a little kreesote ointment, applied the inis
rior oft he nose with your finger. Do this at nighi,ao4
several times during the day. It will soon effect *car>t
often in twcniy.four hours,—Miss Leslie,
Wm. U. Cole, applies to me fot Isuers ol Ditmiuiuii
from said estate:
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all concerned to
be and appear nt my office, within the time prnneribed by law
to allow cause,if any they have, why said lallars diamissoiy
should not begrantod.
Given under my hind it office,this20tb day ofMarch, 1845.
26 fiml WM. B. CARTER. C. C. O.
GEORGIA, Newton Coaaty.
WILLIAM S. NIX, or lha 463d Hist.,
G.M. posted before me a aorral horse mule
•serf,to be between twelve nnit fifteen
‘h
irniseu
E:
and t gray apot under the left aye. Aii
a by John Hughes and David E
pra .
Nix to twenty dollars, this 7th day of Feb
runry, 1845.
JOHN LOYAL, J. P.
Merck Ifitli, 1845.
VM.O LUCKIK, C. I. O.
26 3|
IIOWAIID & KUTHEKFOKD,
COW MISSION MERCHANTS,
Apalachlcwla- Fla-
’|MIF, underaigoad having comma scad a Oaoarql Cummin-
A Sian ItuoiofM nr Apalachicola, am MW prepared to re
ceive and furwnrd, store or tall, all eotM* Sad produce or
goods, consigned to them. Their personal SHorUM will be
gireu In nil husinas* confided Iu Ihnlr core.
THACKER B. HOWARD.
, , ADOLPHUS S.RVPHMPORO-
Jau'y. 1845.