Newspaper Page Text
M>7 »K(iy
H
[gUr Journal-
XlLLBDGftVILLE:
1<r -— Mnlai. AfiH I. IMS.
Ttahto fa*at. mi (ilMkf *• IUM)M
MflMtiB—BriiinMOMfawiMhHy iorotaite
loawnmiiMjiiidw Britiak Parliatoeat reapro*
t>t tta SHlite TV.r. On the 14th olL. Sir Satan
P»*l broegfct forward kSt ttaocial awn « hick pro-
1 r *P**' Of the laif upon nitgg, ahogetbe., and
i rrdcciioo upoo nautcroo* other utjcin traoog'ibaaa,
Sop*! uwkerftntaiiUfU Oo Ike latter, ita »
■ MatanxIlilltW' 1 «}. I5*tl4J
*<*>«•< Hi 1« «l 4 S 1% >MT at mi “
of dollar*. While the redaction upon *11 articles,
cotton, and n^r included, is estimated at a sum equal
***** *t 1“ o-itoeo millit-aa of dollars. To supply lb* defies*
X | cy, in the annual revenue, it is proposed to resort to, oi
*« >T». aisttk 3. ! to reimposc tbt Incosar .'ax, Sir Robert Peel declaring
iJSrSy tari^-dS**^-*** ]ta UM«n dHr«7*n ' ,ial iu dustbin three years, even that Ut could be re.
M
» to
way a aback
tad wiadsap by ayk|<ta tkaa
sserny ttatadrd uUI Thaws
tastdaar to hot for certain Wbqga—be naakus all tbss*
■tiiwfis, aad they an facta ton wkwk Ur. Gsixs
cannot disprove, aud yea, to get arowad item, aad to
avoid the tree is roe, he seys that rock author*. is aw
aatfaarr, for bin. How then can we argae together )
We sake a statement aad prom it. klr. Gtnru daaiee
the correctness of our position, repudmtes oar authority.
■I- **L c -nmn M
» Ulutayr's laasing the sacrim of Hr. StMoe,
Huaru.qdlMW af the qsntim. Tka truth can
qpateoty b* dkMtl-d that tin grant. a( awnoot of «*-
leat aod ialWsnrw ia tka Whig party of Now York
» favorable to the Naase move meat.
The trial ol Po ly Bodiue has aot yet coowrarsd.
toother day taring been spent in fruitless effort*
to eanpaaoel a jary. Upward* of ninety were yes’
terviay challenged peremptorily or ael a aide fur
lac impetency. It seems to be the general opinion
tbs t the cannot be coosicicd.
... '^al! at reet waa rather dull again yesterday, but
who is oae of hie owa party, aad branches off from the | (a so nothing of interest to say about it. Stocks
bb^sd. j pealed, without el ell mcocruucdieg the Government.
,'.r iLi lire- T odms, ib« -• ! Thin, to es, looks likeJrtt trade doctrines, and naturally
■ - *i..i »ro»^«».4rolta> «s» »o.«d. Udevd.fh. r
|b«",*?fLlSTMhHa.td6e*au. Ws sots sales sf Is,
inr—™*
II is lima bliss, at pnrv* baits rst.Wi ibis* sa ad
•TTil, 1 castas lbs raws sf IsM was*. VaataWav. ■>
w™ 1 —-J ,M Wm aaaaaal Jhmi. lb* amvkat wsa a
leads to the enquiry, bow it it that this great change
in the policy of the British Goveromcnt has been
brought about! What is the cause of it!
The reader may be better able to solve this question
than oorself—and yet, we cannot but believe that all
will agree with us when we say, that bad not some pro-
. — g- , lection been given to American Industrv, and part.cu
a, bom Livvrpocl to the M. avd . 6 ... ■ , .
roctnei. Tta Luatpool cotton ! larly to Auier.cau Cotton Manufactories, a repeal of the
•sue a aims lad. a*J pnen bad ad, laced from Id
J a .■ 1 ialcanas si tta
also or'sew a from
■ rosad, and lbs aider af IS*
Savassaa. Uarc t 39.
Ileiar n *iv
ISTirrC* ,
I lla.ra to Ikv lm
I "ulr**. n c lajayaewra af ibr pvspoavd it
ltailTo-'““***‘ IS repeal lbs duly, sad ad
of asaalt isrsapla ai iba (faita-a, fores. This
II.,briarc sbrased bv tbs leotrv reeaivedos Nowdsv.ci*
lid asactire dassssd,swdabsatSJW bates sera said der-
Itdihada, at insgatm priere. the advsaca oUsisad beiag
IcLlak perlb.pnaciawjtv at 1 s)e. The draaasd coalite
llTiT^vv SjmhVWhaJi «U. acd .» WeSserda,
I f*_|e, racaoed Lota tabs at bait prices. Owmg to ita
I east of veeaels tboro read, to losd taiu* all asotad.lhe
lmtrfcM WaierdtT •»» niiHff W*vy, (He anlaa b<iag bat abo ut
I nil hake- We have changed omr qeotatioBS to conform u
I ]L a, ramble ta He prices psid yssastdav sad qaole-
I lab** U . i
fl'ii
poiat at mane, into a history of how the Democrats pas
sed the Trttt Resolution;, and bow the Whigs opposed
them ! Tacts tbit transpired behind the curtain, be
arirbes to keep there. L-kc a true partixan.struggl ng
to retain, or to regain power, be presents h ? readers
with the fair side of the action of bis party, keeping
them altogether in "he dark in relation to the other.—
This is the position he occupies in this conlrov eray, and
we must leave him to enjoy all the credit which hi*
party will bestow upon him far a display of vudi zraf
in its cause.
DEATH OF GEM. CHARLES R. FLOYD.
Wc copy from the SormtioA Rrfukiieen, the folio* -
ing article announcing the death of Gat. Cetaixs Ei
Flovd, one of Georgia's most esteemed and favorite
son*. No language can tell the deep (orrow which
*e feel wb.le recorumg the tad event. He was truly
in life one of “Nature's Noslemen”—“a grtlUmtcrt uud
a toidier”—a man remarkable for rare endowmen t,
both of mmd and body, and n bo has rcnJered hit State
con tioue aiuwly lo decline, doubtless under the in
Hue ncs of tka Mexican war question.
lien. Almonte.the Mexican minister, ia in th
citv . and will sail ia a few days.
J Ir. O'Cai'ngban. the “Cresent City Express”
pneprictor. is at the Astor House. Ho avows his
delasrmination. I understand, to give the new |rosl
masler general tome very interesting lessons in
tall travelling.
The weather is glorious, and the streets sutToc-v
ted with Just and pedestrians. Broadway, yes'
terday, was a ccaseiets procession of adorable
hope res set.
MitfilC fkif. stss *• a 6
fair tad folly tar bj
GomI fair aa&*
Taulrelesoflta seta saioast lo 10.441 betes,ss follow*:
*\tj
*' 5Lt366si6,SC3*tfi.l99tai6l,aad
td k|ll bake uH«sis per lb
Ccltsics. Much 56.
Tbeadrasce is tbs Liverpool market, a report of which mat
It feud isssoi Iwical sms, has caasrd ojr market lo tJ-
wtetrerv coasWetsblv. Sales of rtw taner qualities *re
nsrredilv effected sth)eesu,asd the poor col loot cannot
I,purchased for lem tbss 4 ceau. The recclpta arc light, t '.l
■ B t more ao that usual tt ibis ses -os of ibe t car.
The river is ia very good bostis* coodiboa.
COTTON. bales.
lltcnpMfsr week, eadne March 55,
I*”™
duly upon cotton never would hare taken place—but,
■o far from it, additional duties, from year to year,
would have been imposed. The protection afforded by . ..
_ _. , , - , , , aadcoontrv,on more occasions thin one, important
our Tariff laws, whether direct, or incidental, has tend . - ... , , „ ,
' .. vice. But we will not aiumpt an eologv of General
ed to bund up Anier.can Manufactures, until now, they ^
need no help, bat are able, and do cope successfully
with the British. Look at Lowell! A few years ago
and it was struggling with all its advantsges, to main-I _ .
tan. an es.ablishment whose capital did not exceed » I ** rI J A ” ** * e ,hlil “T* ,h »‘ Gcor ?“ bili
few hundred thousand doiars. Now, near ♦20,(X. | 0,000
are invested, and Lowcl! sends to London, anJ competes. t
Flovd. It would be a failure on our part to do Lis
memory any thing like justice. That tad task must
i bo work of others, who will no doubt perform it at an
f I
Received previously,
bbipmeeu.
U.MS
Stock oa head.
Receipt* to raare dale list year,
Prices range from 4 to hi cent*.
.Macov, March 57.
Our cotton market withia the last two diva tat experienced
ll very decided improeeniest. The accounle by the Csmbria
|k*e occasioned an advance of foil hall a cost. Oorquou-
Ideal baaed upoa yesterday's basiaes* are froa 4 t .'j cents,
liriacipal tale* 5 ceau. Vsra little eottoa is eooiiag ia from
lihe country, but of the stock ia Warehouses a Urge amoust
Ikicbaagad beads.
h
MR. BERRIEN'S SPEECH.
To the exclusion of our usual variety and news, we
lloday, give the whole cf Ur. Beexvex’s speech, to the
lieadersofthe Journal. Totay that it it an able prodne-
llion, would only be repeating w hat all who have read
III, hare said about it. Differing as we do, from our die.
liiguiihed Senator, we will not do more than to insert the
■fallowing, from the Sanoaai tueOigencer, upon giving
|kr. B e. speech to iU readers.
■We esuDOL in giviac das place, us we do to-day, to the
is said, suecessfu"y too, with the British manufacturer.
If so, how important it was then, for Great Britain to
repeal the duty upon cotton, which, at present prices,
equals 9 per cent on the cost! The protection, ail then
must admit, of whatever kind or extent,. which the
American Tariff lias given to the American Manufac
turer, has been the means of procuring this repeal of
duty on cotton, proposed by Sir Robert Peel—just as
the same protection has ail along prevented the duty on
cotton from being raised by the British Tariff. And
whether the protection of our manufacturers, by our
Tar.ffn, has been right or wrong, constitutional, or un-
coosututional, this, at least, is certain, that they have
brought the British Parliament to view the principles
of Jrtt trade viih Americans, with a favorable eye—a
fact, which, if asserted three years ago, would have
) been termed a fable. We arc bold, too, to assert, as
cur opinion, that the Whig Tariff of 1S42, has been
the latest and the most effectual means of bringing
about inc reJucfion of duty on cotton, and then/ort, of or
kancing us raiue (o our hard icvniing farmers—so tilSl,
whether the Tanffof 1542, or previous tariffs, were, as
we before observed, right or wrong, a good seems, w hen
it is most needed, to be the result. The South then will
not complain at this decided change for the belter ; and
the North, who has heretofore benefitted by tariffs, and
who is now able lo stand up like a full grown man
against a man, and not like an infant, against nim o'
larger growth, will be content, we hope, to stand np and
compete with her giant competitor, like one who is
able to do so, without oppressive enactments affecting
Southern tndtulrv.
lost adeveted and patriotic son, and that his family anil
friends have lost him “tries* like they ne'er shall see
again.” Peace to his ashes 1 Honor to his memory 1
III *:a or Uss.Chshlis R- Fioid.—Ym*roay'«S«iitii-
ere Mail bro us ih* m«<A&cho!« tiding* fh« d«Aih of
one of th* most gifted and highly ea»effs2«J citsteo* of o«»r
Sut*. (ieu.CHAiu.CA R. t'U'rii. Gfa'I F. die*] at
iT>iK:t, iu Cius^a couiiiT, oi SaturdAi the 22d inn.
He UaJ t**n sufferin' fn.m a billions attack ibr several days
previously, hot had so far recovered as to be able to reauiue
his ordinary correspondence *i(b his friends on the 13th. A
letter from* a member of hi# family to a friend in this city,an.
nouneew that he fell a *k«im to a relapse of the »njf di#ea«»
nbich harried him to his crave in a lew days. He retained
hi# faculties to the last, aud was not only a*are of his ap-
Iproachmg end, but expressed a perfect wwlingoe#* to meet it.
His bodv was,at his own request, shrouded in the America a
fUc. and sleeps beside that of his beloved and heroic father.
Washington, Mxr.cn 25.
According to accounts there h*s already Horn! cou^ltrv. ,,
much disecnsi'fts in the Cabinet on the subject of re- l ;
tnotral# frv*fn otfir^e. The praecnotire policy was, as it
is understood, supported by Mr. B«ncroft, Mr. Marcy,
aad Mr. CN\e Jjhuson, and was opposed by Mr. Bucha
nan, Mr. Walker, and Mr. Mason.
It was decided in ibe Cabinet to make cer’ain remov
als in this city, yesterday, ia the absence of Mr. Bucha
nan ano Mr. Mason.
Mr Medill, of Ohio, has been appointei *2J Assis
tant Fost Master General, which is a confidential po!i-
trcai rut.on. as he appoints the Deputy Pool Masters.
Mr. if tiler, Cx-president TT*or*s brottier-m-iaw. is re.
nio%M from :he appomtutcni ctiice lo the office of 3d As-
sistau, lately ne!d oy Mr. Skinner, the distinguished
agnea Itura* writer, wu », I am sorry tosar. is remored.
It has been decided in the Cabinet to remove Matthew,
St. Clair Ciarkefrom the office of Auditor of the Post
Office. Peter G. Washington is lo take his p'ace.
Wi have many rumors as to other bureau*. On the
bole, there is ltkeiy to be a very general sweep.
The* removais and apfKxnimeGis ;n the Northern cu
tte^are going on a pace:
meat with fc*!iuysof inure unalloyed regret;
will produce deeper sorrow ii
T11E AUGUSTA CONSTITUTIONALIST.
The £mrua of the CoxenrcTiojULisT, to reply to
the Jouaxii and “Thouf," take* a wide range, aud baa
discussed, in several essays, almost the whole party
di. ciitDmt.oc. of Mr. Bmvkd's .uaJiag aloac imoag J movements in relation to the annexation of Texas, but
+ uSZ& “.Wih*. I "^out convncmg us of error, or relteving hi, party from
!'• being likeljr to eaUr largely into the caarmas which < »he charges that we made against it. To follow up his
seed* the comincelectioBf ia the Sute of Georgia.- \ i _**i„ •- ta.-nnl«l u,icK »•■» dn wr-ro w*>
oat- which
the hearts of the numerous and
devoted friend# of the deceased—friend# who loved hiui tor his
many socivl and manly virtues; who adruiied hi# exalted ge-
uius and uried attaionieots, his stainies# hoaor as a gentle-
mao. aud daring chivalry a# a soldier. Of those who t»e#i
knew him, there is not one upon whose feelings the sad inlet*
licence will not fall heavily It isuot our proviuce. nor out
purpose, to speak in detail of one whose life was spent eithei
in the more active service of his country, or in the more agree
able seclusion ol his own fan.Hy aad friends—that office, we
hope, will be perlormed by some one letter prepared to do
justice to the subject. Public lkooor# he uniformly declined,
thinking that station the most howor&Me which was furthest
removed from the strife and turmoil of political preferment,
and which afforded the best opportunities f» r the cultivation
of those k ndlv and social feelinga which belong to the truly
elevated and disinterested gentleman.
He was characterized not by intellectual attainments only,
but by a quickness cf perception, a peculiar senritiveoesa of
uature,and ao aptness in execution which entitled him to the
drst rank as a mau of pure and lofty genius. An artist by
cature, he needed only the drsposiiion to enable him to reach
any -tation he might have desired. Rut be har fallen in tha
prime of life and the pride of ma nhood, and the mind can more
easily conceive than express the void that has beeo felt in|ibat
interesting and devoted family circle,of which be was justly
regarded as the cbiefest ornament. In death, as in life, he
was true to his country ; and when the sanda of existence had
well r.igh run out, he appropriately requested that his Uidv
should repose in that dag uuuer which it had always beeo his
pride to rally in defence of uur cherished institutions. Such
men are few* in number—let their memories be revered:
Hinds, cauwot b* caalitafbtaff wiitaa'. NgnL—
Tte {aiming art, eaataassdly rapaaaag at tte Smm-
Smio. or sverytkiag truly excdltel at w*B *» —•
arnnisl ia all cisiliteff nations, loo obviously lie.
manda more intalluct, more scieuufic and artistic
knowledge lof iu devuloparonl. sod, butug tte first
and the greatest of human employment*, should
not be weened in iu ops rations oy withdraw
ing from it, support that very aubsuleac. which
may p rape fly be said lo constitute the pledge a—d
Die pabnJwm of iu future expansion and life.': If
the merchants who, fa.aely delicate of their own aff
apring, edocato them for life pioleMio.is, or more
|ir.i(>er!y .;>eakiag, a life of debaachory and iJle-
uesa, ra'.yiug open the “inlelligeuce” and iudo.try
of the country to supply their place*, would out re
verie their p.an of ogieraiion*—we should have no
objection, lo anexchauge ; an 1 inis, in some meas
ure they are u timaieiy forced to—tnough. sa far
a* regard* s j radical benefit, we rnuat confer, t!ic
advantage is .tillon their side, not on our*.
In ninety nine ca.es in a hundred, it '* not the
merchant’* son—though fostered With ah too sedu
ou* atteution of pare' Ui love, and “ 0 e**ed n w ith
t ie mo>t elevated advantage* of education the
country can afford, whose name succeeds lit* in
the war-Loose, the count! groom, ortho broker
age—no ! it is the “active and intelligent lad* from
the country.” While the former ha* aeeu rioting
iu lewd inda.gences—dissipating and sqoauJeriug
as th-High the coffers of a Creoe-us were always to
yield at in* uiuuir-g, and filling the very air around
ttna Wita moral poiution—“the intelligent lad from llVurt House is ere«tl> i
tie country” hat been labor! g out me foundation couit*he"w ta'IfotSStaw
ot that w hich neither affectiou or wealth can pur
chase. Inured to industry by early habits—in
structed in the great arts of frugali y and sel res.
friction ere yet be knew meir value or even their
names, and above an confirmed in the p ‘s.eseion of
robust health, and vigor, which are t b bed only
from '.he field* anil "hard fare’ of a cottage life in
youth, lie has gone on, steadily and unscathed by
tire temptations at.d allurements of city die. tiil res
pect for his virtures on the part of his master has
secured for him the first footing ou the ladder, and
rendered easy nis future advancement to whatever
!K£SS&.
i pMHl Tmmm Miviwt,
MteM«MwbdMWltedl«»
tavagawa fast tiff !«■ mwtwtaare
pwwl ctaSKta*. Ba« as w« brf'wao ttal wtaMMS hu.wl-
iSM|h wpiwaib aa laiiuHiw>li.wlt>sa*i;a«>w
Ire. I,.4-aa, wlnawsf ywklia aniwla waw atejjV
fw^Ui. tathlv 1^,,,.. aiareqavwaaa Watel !*»■*«
poa th. .reuom ef lire Sin, tax. to iMtaia* ttavalrea
SowctalntdiSi, cwnly.ubi tb* act wl lb* *«
totfr. I MS. A*d w, u--o roromlv reqwvar Sb* Jwa-
siMla-viu, t' un,jM»widibs raaaa.aad alloib-
position or eminence nis ambition may select. He
! never returns u the country! But me son who
The Pres.oeHt has determined not to recall Henry
A- Wise from Rio, but to g.ve hint an opportunity
by AI ay, to request a recall, which the President sup.
poses Mr. Wise, as a high spirited man, will neces
sarily do. Their unfriendly personal relations in
past time* would be considered as the motive of his
recall shou J the President lake that step.
was to have occupied" '.no place he fids, too ot’.en
comes in his stead ! Ruined by dissipation—with
no relish lor bos ness—unable from long indulgence
to restrain the evil passions or resist temptation*
which haven ready boon nis ruin—tie dies, or is
rather forced lo fly in the country in order that lie
Ikwtb of the distinr jisbeJ Senator Irons Georgia upoo l!
iTnuquertioa, refrain free* respectfully recotareesdinx il
n '.mention of the people of lb. Suite which he worthily rep-
Tbe speech is awlilled lo this particular attention
■ : ' ! l
tt Ml
ItieIn. to him. therefore, th*i ihe que.tioas which are dis-
n this epeeeh should be understood and calmly sod
-etely weighed by hi* immediste coustiluesU.’
FARMER'S CONTENTION.
Tbe delegates to the State Agricultural Convention
bled at the Coart House, in this city, yeater.
by, st 12 o’clock, A. M. (the Capitol, owing to re-
i going on in it, not being in a condition to re
nin ibe members.) On motion of Msj. Hansel!,
i delegate from the county of Cobb, CoL H.V. John-
Hi, of Baldwin, was called to the chair. The Con.
istioo then proceeded to organise, when on motion
f Mr. Turner, of Put asm. Hi* Excellency, Gdosct
V. Cbswfobd, was chosen President of Convention,
{committee having been appointed lo notify the Go.
tiraor of his election, he waecooductcd to the chair, from
jarbencc he addretsed the Society upon the importance of
t object for which they had assembled, in a forcible and
|*loquent manner. We regret that we have not, now, time
o enlarge upon it—we may possibly do to next week. At
eelove of his address, Dr. John R. Cutting was ehoa*
o Corresponding Secretary, and Best sum T. Bethune
!*q Reeord.nj Secretary of the Society—after which,
veral motions were submitted for consideration, and
kbe Convention adjourned until 4 o'clock, P. M.
Next week, we shall again refer to the proceedings of
kit Convention.
Baldwin Coaaty Agricultural Society,
The Baldwin County Agricultural and Horticultural
ciation met pursuant to adjournment, on Saturday
ut, for the purpose of electing its officers for one year,
o following named gentlemen were elected ;
For President, Bxiu. 8. Joe Dan.
lit Vice Preat. Seaton Gbantland,
2d “ Richard Rowell,
3d “ Faeuh Cartes,
4th “ Jons S. Thomas,
6th “ Daniel R. Tucker,
Wi “ R. M. Obme.
Recording Secretary, Benj. T. Bethune,
Jet Correa ponding Secretary, John R. Cottikg,
W “ - R. H. Ramset.
Messrs. Habbu, Grieve and Cottisg were appoint-
■ a Committee to draft rule* for the regulation of the
ciation. Tbo Association then adjourned to the
Efforts are being made lo remove Mr. Ellsworthi may end in exile and solitude a life which nrinci
from the office of Commisteioner of Patents, but lie pally through the morbid and ill-timed affection of
is intrenched behind the 90,000 copies of his Report, a dealing father has been rendered useless to him
printed by Congress. The popularity of that work, selfand a stigma to his race !
mar save hdn. The demand for it is immense.—j -Just as th* twit is bfoltlie tree’s iuelured."
Thousands of applications contmne to be made iron. And although a mora. tempest may sometime* i.n-
all parts of the country. | p« r , , „e a bias by obliterating the force of early
From IcHABok.—Capt. Chester, of the ship! hnbits. either for good or for evil—it is, as a getter-
Shakspeare, who arrived yesterday from Ichaboe, a ' axiom, to be clas.vd high in tiie rank of moral
with 1,100 tons guano, slates that when he left, the j
guano had nearly all been removed. There were!
about three hundred sail of Rnlish vessels, and . ^Subscribers, snd others,..niiebted to us. m Hosv
. , a ... t’lift 0*o Wt.Musoti, Mwu 7W«, Wivvt, /frJtr>
some eight or ten American, loading or waning a ; Jon £ Jlis ^ ^ fl/h/ Tf . /aiV|
chance lo load, moslot wmen vessels would scarce- } iave aa oppononiiv of settling with us ai their next
lv gel enough guano lo balance ihem. There wore Superior Courts. NVe hope all will be prepared, and
that we will have little trouble tn getting ivliat has al
ready bee it earned;
Journal Office-Sen, 25.
apebcsM.
,4&.-.r i. I.Wn-r tbe
reroM.im m the mii Ligistaras*. as ( ,
.mskforesi e( tta sairetac law; Ire wkirk rt stall ta waff*
“blsr»“-J *0*0 sack arwn SMataa* af mbta, ******
lire aalh referred la, ai, altavwiro, wa faar otat ita yatsakta
pa,pare i wiM ia b* anureplu-rd fay tta lata -hi. re ta-
iiiaaiKiwbtnaMwlMM. _ . _
la fo i-rasr.artlreprotaatioa.sJ p..wnaita» affaMre
tsl pffi* Jk Monll ; ROal «hs prfMMttoi of u4 pjwl*
UftfV'B*** ttritv. th# lory nca—ni I# laiinav
** j^rtio kr« M«ttn tommy ui*Mt«iM#iuu; W
m jpoath# mmoonx cf th# S$t«k# Ux. loBdiai
it# f ‘
•t »Kx#uKy#T.
lic#« ot' la-Vitakv t oart, J
mi «ho«« 4«lf it iMt be. i.'f.k#
t-iUu . Ki iv^ort tks ffamfet «4 ekihkM is tk# mtnl d*#-
irwis«oil mi tk# cvvontY Muitln) r#e#iT« ike kwfet ot tk#
JHMI tfiaMU ot* Mill wt air 1UA Wmw th# MTP Mfktiir MS
t»M«ttb>-et*A« by luatf ot Mflot, tk«# fly ko#
M oM ai ><ai from the Pobife Trman ikt toorntfar tk#
p»#i reor.; ~ti otmrrmioe ictrupd to it. Wit Wool
at'fibuttn^ coipxbl# o((ii(tffc« to wty.o# kcf ikst# WWec
•cq jaiRUoc - with the solularT opemioa# of the bene*oleut
U« ia •) inttae,and hereafter caase a prompt tnrtrtioa to na
rfo jinp. ra!# fn>m tho#e *hoe- dot# it n lo Jo a#-
ITifO’itS CVxmoittre# ofoof hodv ara ka«« examined ioto
! tka rout’.iikon iwioe Cx-art boo# aik) Jell ofikacotinty. Tbt*
in need • f rei'air*. It ia aot <-<7 ■»-
Mon* mu*» siJeoJto ike bomaeeo oftk#
ffA«ta^»iice oi the foody at c eaa of tk#
wreilu r (•• .««■« pert# of k.taoi »a»eed#d lc* be a# expoaad, il
rapiJ'y *<o*c.ii»»c still cio'f «!iU|#latoL Tka Jail ia cow-
liali-rtff rfj>iOt iftmair, ead u«fe( for the ufr koepiiy oi
ari-siaera. Mr tWir. it a«affi«ir\ to enter late fprciScadooa.
But hop-* the InfenorCoort will, oithoot delay, caoaa tka ao-
e#*ar> aad pr**per repair* to t«# made ta kotk Ooort kooaa
ad Jail. We can Uitexprea* t>w i«frat chotiha rocomaiea-
late'»# tkl'i inker Grand Juries to tkia ead^ hare beea aaat-
d to. Hat me kiooe th# rrquest wa now make may be
UioHiitly received and acted upon.
Ac>'urx.e »: s.-i-JanUef weifku aod mexruree would he, he-
lOt*J doubt* to WtfiU alllitv to thecoauu. Sack xandarda.
feaia.htTr bexca. for xoine considerable linw past,ready to
l<’.t»ered to the conotv oo application by ita authentic*.—
• hoi*ethat those authoritie# • ill pnxoptljr aeusr theai to
■paired for and obtained for the roautv'a use.
V n-iill-es aV‘tiiia Jury have examined »oto tka coaJilioo
the . 8k-e f the Clerk of tne 5*.ij*er»er Court; and of the
:**r Cfefk of ifo VoferiorCourt. The cooJh»**u of the
Rv |*a|*er* ami idkce# were found to be ioa Mata btyhty
crexlitablc to c*.u o4 tkoea officers and Miukcton to this
Jury.
\\ c find in the haivf* of rbe Cleik of the Inferior Court the
suui of nineteen dollar# aod sixteen n nis. the proceeds of the
sale# of e#tr.««#. We. aU*». find that all extrays have beea ac
counted for by tb« Justices ot t.»e Peace before wh>ai tbaji
acre tolicii.
Wr .iv c lud lefore na the insolvent list of John F. Milch-
•l, E* , . T \ Collector oftbis county for the vear 1814% Wa
-.1 him on tl»e same, ihe sum of fifty-eixht dollata
leducted ftvuu ike ai
i proportion to the •
HJ
T HE Gran.l Jury (at
lowing gnueral pt,
| in* 1
OUR SUPERIOR COURT.
I Latt week, our Superior Court wa* in session, and
|**P®**4 of nuny important cases, in some of which
i Stale was deeply interested. We shall refer to a
r of lieu.
Ill lie case of tho State, vs. William Searcy, charg-
N uilh the warder of Thomas Fuller, there was a
^"V 10 tr J , * >0 CM0 * ere umpannclled
morning, and the Judge delivered his
I* to them so Thursday night about half past 10
The Counsel he Prisoner, were Messrs. Cone
> A- Day, Sanford, and Johnson,—For the State,
■ Keaaa * Rockwell, and the Solicitor General,
' Ashqrst, E>q. After Ute evidence closed, but
••Sccchos were raids--os Ihe sue aide, by Mcesr*.
‘“ford and Cose, and aa the atker fay Messrs. Kenan
"* 4#lr«t, Tbo Jury remained out until Saturday
r *'“f *6°»t l{ o'clock, wtaa, falling to agree upon a
**l,tiey ware discharged.
a| Rs ease of the State vs. tta Secarktos of Sinclair,
1 CsTBaaiaaiaosv *f the Deaf and Daah, a verdict
1 >*Uirned (at the Securities. Counsel for (he State,
■ Haasell tad Sanfsrd, and far the Securitie*.
1 Harris it Day, Kenae it Rockwell, and Judge
JJ*f of the Statu, vs. tta aueurities of Tta-
"*>**•• led* Trsssursv af Gsurfis, a verdict
• xtaraed agaiast the eueurHiee of about S9JI00
' **** -** famssruled fay the Solicitor General. J'
articles, and to reply, as we would wish lo do were we
to attempt the task, would require more space in our
column* than we can, in justice to our readers, allot to
it. Indeed, publishing only a weekly paper, it would
be several weeks before we could dispoue of the msny
points presented for our consideration: but even this
would not deter us, if we anticipated that good would
be the result, or if we thought that a continuation, or
lengthening of the controversy, would bring the Con
stitutionalist lo a confession. Having though, no hopes
of this, wc shall not follow the Editor on “his windin?
way,” but bring him back, if within our power, to the
points at issue between us—leaving him and “Trouf'
to battle it out hereafter as thsy see fit, unless we are
tempted by remarks to continue in the fight. With
this premise, we ask the attention of our readers, as
well as that of the Constitutionalist,
Our charges were, that the Democratic Party in Con.
grets were not sincere in their professions about the
immediate annexation of Texas—that they were oppoe.
cd to annexation if slavery were to prevail in Texas—
and that upon this question of annexation the South had
been betrayed.
These were our positions, and we then proceeded to
give the proof, which was to this effect. We proved
by an eye witness of the proceedings of the House,
when it was in Committee of the Whole, perfecting
the resolutions of annexation, that Mr. Hamlim, a De
mocrat, gravely made a proposition to give to Congress
the power of excluding slavery in the whole cf Texas,
and that this outrageous proposition,coming too from a
Democrat, a member of that party pledged to immeJi
ale annexaliou, received the support ol 39 Democrat*!:
They were Xorlhem Democrats of course, and if the
Whigs bad voted for this measure in a body, let us ask
the Constitutionalist, if it would not have been car.
ried J It most certainly would have been. We there-
fore cay, and will reiterate it, again and again, that the
Northern Democrats here, were prepared to, and did,
betray the Oouth. Nothing can be plainer than that the
attempt was made to exclude slavery in Texas, and
that it did not succeed was because the Whigs refused
to vote for it. But let it be remembered that it was
proposed by a Democrat, and voted for by 39 Democrats !
Again. We showed that Mr. Elmer, another Demo
crat, proposed that Slavery should be excluded from two
cf the States cf Texas; and that Mr. Btnkeroffi still
another Democrat, proposed to divide Texas intofree and
slave Stales equally—that this latter proposition got 39
votes ; and wo also showed that Mr. Robinson’s propo
sition, lo make one a slave State, and the rest free States,
got 49 votes. But this is not all, as the yeas and nays
arc never called in Committee, we adduced the evidence
to prove dust those who toted for these various projiositions
were Xorthern and Eastern Democrats. And we really
thought, when we did all this, we had made out our
case. But how does the Constitutionalist view it ’
By repudiating a Democrat, and rejecting our authority!
It says—
•We say to tbo Journal and “Troup” that we have
noconfideuco in this correspondent of the Mercury, and
that ilia neither authority for us, nor our political
friends in Georgia.”
Well, and has it come to this—that the respected
and talented correspondent of a high-toned Democratic
paper in Charleston, South Carolina—that one who has
boen the regular correspondent of the Charleston Mer
cury, a paper acknowledged lo bo devoted lo Democra
tie principles and the South—ia it come to this, that
suck authority ia to be no authority for tke political
friends of the Constitutionalut in GeorgiaOr, are
we to understand by this position of Mr. Guieu, that
what is received by the Democratic party in South Car
olina, as good authority, because it is not exactly pala
table to him, must be rejected by tta tame party in
Georgia! We really de aot know what I* make of
XT The National Intelligencer of tbo 2sth u!L states
that the Hon. John Davis has been elected by the Leg
islature of Massachusetts, Senator in Cougress, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death ol the late Senator
Bates. In the Senate Mr. D. received 26 out of 30
votes, and in the House 149 out of 200 votes.
JTThe Augusta papers of the 29tb, announces the
death of the Rev. W. T. Brantlet, D. D, late of
Charleston.
[COBEEsro.NDENCE OF THE CHARLESTON COrEISB.J
Washlsgton, Mar. 22.
Some amusement has been excited here by the
fate of Thomas Lloyd, the Surveyor of the port of
Baltimore- Lloyd was a noisy Irish Repealer and
Tyler ntan, and was rewarded with the office
above named. A few days ago Lloyd waited oa
the President and put in his claim to be retained in
office. He afterwards backed his application by
the present of a fine saddle horse. The horse was
led to the white house, and there left, with a note
to the President requesting his acceptance thereof,
Ate. Tne horse was soon brought back by one of
the President's servants to the stable whence he
was sent, and yesterday Thomas Lloyd was super
seded in his office ! “Served him right,” is the gen
eral verdict in the caso. If Tom had kept his blar-
ny and his berse to himself he would have retained
his office.
Senator Benton gave information, on oath, the
oilier day, to our Grand Jury, on which two bill*
were found for libel against Ex-Governor Thomas,
of Maryland. The alledged matter of libel is con-
tained in the pamphlet circulated here by Governor
Thomas against his wife, the daughter of Governor
McDowell, ofVirginia, and niece ot Mrs. Renton.
Governor Thomas accuses Mr. and Mrs. Benton,
among other things, of having made the match
which resulted so unhappily.
Most of the members of Congress itave left the
city, and a* to the fow who remain here, they are
well convinced that it util be indiscreet for them to
insist upon the bostowal of patronage on their
friends. The advice of the Richmond Enquirer in
regard to them has, no doubt, been adopted. Still
some of them may yet bo appointed to office- Mr.
Weller, Mr. W. J. Brown, of Illinois, and others,
expect office, but they are not now in this city.
The office seekers from New York are still here,
but in diminished numbers ; they have as yet found
out but one thing to their satisfaction, viz : that Mr.
Polk is from Tennessee, and that the appointments
have been made from that quarter.
It was saiJ.and believed horc, that if Mr. Cal
houn declined the mission to England, il would be
offered to some one of his near friends. Some
have lately surmised that it would be offered lo Mr.
Woodbury; but it is now suggested that it will
probably be tendered to Mr. Elmore, of South Car
olina.
The late intelligence from England is rcceivod
here with the greatest gratification, and especially
by the free irado men. To the Sugar aud Cotton
growing interests it must be the source of much
encouragement.
New York, March 23,1845. J
7 1-2 o’clock, a. m. \
Mr. Webster arrived here yesterday afternoon
from Washington on his way home. Ho looks the
same intellectual giant mau as ever—calm, inscru
table, quiet, yet with something indefinable and
startling about his eyes, and the dashes that play
around his mouth, which makes one thrill a* he
looks, and involuntarily turn and look again. The
recent declarations of Mr. Webster on the subject
of naturalization, point to him m the probable can.
didate of the American Republicans for President
in 1848, and hit movements attract now interest
just at thia moment, when the Native fooling it so
prominent a topic of public conversation.
The Courier At Enquirer secedes from Mr. Sul-
den’s nomiMiMM—a secession which it declare*
would have been made the morning after the nom
ination, but that Col. Webb was not in town—and
■one over with ell ite friends and influence to Mr.
Harper. Tho Express indicates a disposition to do
■ IUI X GUI • 0 f
rch Term. 1S45. S
(h# county of HaMwirt, titdke (he wl*
ltre##ntin#at# at ih# March Term, 1M5.
U ratta.* ikL.ta ».*« ... We b»Tc,bv Commit!##, rxamin«Hj th« book# ol ih# Clerk
WJfcl no uncommon inii g 10 kee len “* ce ' . of the Superior Inferior,au l Ordiuar.v Court#, end bod (hem
ships cf a morning with \ loss of bvjwspnt. About Mti«rtic(oril) Kept.
fifty or sixtv English vessels have been wrecked on ! lu *'* e ‘•••n'jjf ^ehae# jammed the Jail, and find it very
, J e , . . . neatly kepi. W e find (he floor in (lie b«#ement much deesv-
the const, and several vessels were lying around . e d,t«*»d requiring rep.ir* immediately. We r**rri to
the Isilmdp dismasted and would not be able lo gel' il»*i ih»» 9ubject h*» been brought up #o often without it# w-
away, Mm* of which they had commenced *'ri P ?h* hook., voucher- «»,! c.*hoTth*
ping. Tne British ship bir Robert reel ana Bril- j county Trr**urer, B. I*. SiuM*#, E#q.,nnd find hi# account#
ish brii? Thomas Witty, both foundered about 90 l'l'">ly» , >d<lj*ii»ctlv k*pt.aud amring with hi. voucher*.
J; , - .j , , j i hud a liA.anoeofcifh ia hi# hand# ut two hundred nnd
.es .south east of 6>t. Helena, being loo deeply j ,ut> five uudoO too dolUra, which wo h».c counted *,ul tin J
loaded with guano. Tito crews of both vessels correct,
saved vhemseies in their boats, and arrived in safe
ty at S '.. Heleua.—N. Y. Cou. A: Eoq., 8th inst.
two English men of-war, one the steamer Thunder
holt, stationed there to preserve order. Prom thir
ty to forty British vessels were arriving daily a:
the Island, and seeing no prospect of getting a car
go, sailed to leward in search of guano. Icnaboe
being an open road sled, great damage was *us
tained by the vessel* chaffing against each other.
ot'theu* ' tue State suvl coustv
tucnl ui.vic t v each;
Tire llocks ami account* of th* cotiul* Treasurer has*
heearicidiv casutiacd into bv a coiumine* of ihi*Jor*,*o far
. .. tolba period *lf*v*d'n£ fruin March Court ol last
live present Ifiav of the sane, aad Ih* voucher* com-
■ ill. the entries. It wee -tmted th at when the mvsu-
natron a as made hi the tiiamt Jury in March, 1SII, that the
y „•* lire* imfohiisl lo ih-county treasurer, in the sum
hundred nod ninety.three dollars and thirty-ses cents,
vuiciir- made by him lor the roomy hryosd ill* amount
pad received fo» it. Since lorn that offisrr h«r rvceiird
'f cash Srloucmr lo the county, the sum of one ihossaod Sevan
I o.iado d anil seventy-two dollar* and fort* seven cents, and
paid out on said account.oae thousand five hundred and thirty
ilirec dollars and lift)-four cents—addme lo the latter aunt
| lire above mined amount of one hundred and uioalv-throe do!-
i tars and ttiirlv-si* cents previous!* over paid aa ahoe# by lire
{ county I'ressuirr, and Jeductinc the amount thus ascertained
• .vmojut received by him ns before stated, it will
Hint th - amount of ra-h now in hi* hand* belonging to
tbeeouniv, isforty-fivo dollars aod t It v reeve a cent,. Tho
tunt of claims against tiro county, parsed upon and allow-
cd, hut yet unpaid, is one hundred and seventy -eight doltars
! forty.sit cents.
i\ o lcel unwiilinc to separate from his Honor Judge l>aw-
son w ithoul Ihe expression nt oltr most decided approval of
the manner in which he performs his function* aa Judrc of
tltis Court; and of our testimonr of ths sh.'ity and cjkcweer/
with w hich those duties are performed.
To the Solicitor lieneral. Col. Ashuret. are bee leave to
tender our most respeetful acknowledgments foe Ins atteulioa
to our body, and for the meal he mauifosta in lha dischargo of
tiie verv important duties of bis office.
Wc request that these presentments be published iu Ihe
Georgia Journal and Federal t'uion.
Ws. TURNER, Foreman,
Evan llirvey, Edmond Hrid,
The Broatlmpaduw Steel,
Messes. Editors :—Can it be possible that fifty
years has been spent in the U. Slates in the manu
facture of steel, and that wo must still depend ou
Europe for that essential article, so necessary to
naiiomtl defence—from the warrior's stvord to the
farmer’s plough share, or from the altip carpenter's
tools to the surgeon’s instruments—w hilsl the Slate
of Virginia abounds with the very material that
is exactly suiled for the purpose t Strange as the
fact is, it is, nevertheless, so. What did Englaod
do when she found that the iron ores throughout
her vast dominions weie not suited to make steel I
(Such is the fact.)—Why she secured tho whole of
the richest mines in Sweden, at the high price of
fifty pounds sterling per ton. Geological discove
ries iu the l\ States nave led to a serious consults
lion in England ; and were it not for the contract
with Sweden, the English capital would he hereto
build an establishment to make stoel for the United
Stales. And w ith all theso advantages we are arc
sending annually about one million of dollars
abroad to buv this article. The difficulty in the
L'. Suites in the ntunufuclure of cast-steei has baf-
ffed the skill of every enterptize : but the inven
tion of Mr. Broadmeudow hascarqucred this diffi
culty- By this plan tho crucible is no longer want
ing, aud the substitute fur it is a great saving, aad
brings the Virginia iron into use to the best advan
tage. The crucible is used in Sheffield for the pur
pose of melting tho bar, lo make it sound. Tho
Broadtneadotv plants to take the bars out of the
convertory and pass them through rollers, which
make them perfectly sound without melting.
The great benefit and im|>ortnnce of the plan
consists in the taking tho Steel from the Convcrto,
ry while in a state of fusion—tiie heat at which it
is converted—and passing it through a pair of roll
ers, by which means tho bar becomes perfectly
welded as solid as Cust Steel, and supercedes tho
necessity of molting to make the steel sound. This
process leaves all the elasticity and good quality of
the Steel in the bar. Bui in all cases of melting,
the oxido of iron is more or less doslroved and ren
ders tho steel more brittle—hence the necessity of
using borax in welding. Not so with the Steel
made as above described* It can he welded in alt
cases as BlisterBar steel, and equally as sound as
that which is Cast, and a saving of three cents a
pound in the process. Some mechanics nro of
opinion that melting thcSteol improves the urticle;
but this is a mistaken notion ; as in ail cases where
tho steel is melted, a part of tho oxido is destroyed
and the steel approaches to Cast Iron, and will not
bear a welding heat.
Times tj Compiler,
[FROM THE MAINE CULTIVATOR.]
Farmer’s Bovs.—The high estimation in which
the sons of our furmers are held by those engaged
in the several departments of city life, can in no
way be more fully illustrated than by reference to
our advertising columns. “ An tclive, intelligent
aod sprightly boy from the country would be pro
ferred,” almost iuevitubly concludes the udvertisc
mem of the merchant, tho artist, and the man of
means.” Whenever there is any responsibility of
consequence attaching lo the station lo he fulfilod,
or the duty to bo performed, it is the “ lad from the
country” that is sought for—the boy whoso ebooks
have been bronzed by exposure to the free winds
and maturing suns of Nature’s courts; aud whose
moral and menial faculties Itavo been developed and
fortified by a process of education, which if not so
recondite and complicated in its details as thst
which corrupts the hesrt snd stupifies the intolleot
of ibe city youth, leaves little to fear for his indus
try and lets for his moral worth.
Sincerely do wo rejoice that in oae tense it is so;
sod ysl there it another aspect in which tlijt pre
ference, to folly snd incooostibiy accorded to out
farmer’s
recoin mo diI the Inferior Court 10 Assess • tnxof ten per
cent., oo ihe amouiii of (he general Ux the present year, tor a
poor school fund. Al (he same time, we would recommend
to those w ho shall disburse (hi# fund, (o require of all teach
ers who shall present accounts for tuition of poor children to
l*e paid out of (his fund, a statement on oath of every day
each child shall have attended hi# school, and that Mid teacli*
t*r be paid not more than five cent# per day for each day any
such children may have attended said school.
We have examined the insolvent list presented lo u# hr the
Tax Collector upon his oath, anJ allow him the sum ol forty*
six dollar# and seventy-four cents on the geuernl or State tax*
es, nud t» cut»-one dollars aud twenty -t« o ccul# on the (*oun>
ty t ixes.a# hi# insolvent lists.
While upon this subject, we reeret that so large an array ot
names of those w ho claim ths richl of sutTraj*#, should sutler
so small a sum as ihe taxes requirvM, to go unpaid, we there-
fore present u list of such names, w ith these prv#onimei.ts.
KiKxrl Spark*.
Ijctcis H. Linchy
John /• A Jains.
ArrtHiZ'on Turk,
Joseph A. MotcUy,
Michael Dennis.
John Iliulson.
John Farrar.
John EJtcarJs.
Bradley Slaughter.
Reuben R. DtjernoU<*,
Henry Morton.
Sti/h If. Ingram.
John B. Pound.
John lAnch.
Thomas G. Sanford.
David K. Roach.
A/exotkJtr Reid,
John G. Lvmsden.
William E. Wilson.
On motion of the Solicitor General, Ordered that tlm above
Presentments be published in accoidaoce with the wish of tho
ijrand Jury.
A true extract from tho minutes, this 2Jd March, 1845:
J7 It J* NICHOLSON, Clerk.
\\ ilktuson May Sheriff’i Sale.
%%MLL be sold before lha Court-house door in the town ol
and tequest that his Honor will order the Clerk of this Court I ,w * Qlo *hA' ilkiuson county. on the first 1 uesday in
to have so much of said list as will embrace crety name l M\\ next, w-.thm the usual houra of sale, the following
hose taxes shall not have besn pail by the fir#t day of J une ) property .torn it:
next, published in all the £t\Kette* of this city one time.
We a!#o lequrst tho luferior Couit to cause a list to Ite pre
sented at the poll#, at tho next general election, and if possi
ble prevent every individual who hat uot paid lit# taxes, Irotn
voting.
We present lor neglect ofdutv, the Commissioners of Roads,
in the dalctu, £cot(*boru ard Smith’s />ietri**f.
We feel confident that those officers to whom the law# have
confided patrol#, have not discharged their duiie«. We there*
fore recommend to each a more vigilant ami faithful execu
tion of the law #.
In taking leave of his Honor, Judge f>aw#on, we m«*t cor*
diully commend him for the faithful, upright, and able man
ner, in which he has discharged hi# duties as Judge, and hie
hanit.v and kindues# to us during the present service.
We alsotenJer to the Solicitor, John M. Afliure*. E*q. our
tltauks for his laithfulnemi as au officer, aud h» kindness to
C. J. PAINE, l'orcuun.
Itcrot W. Moort.
Sit th P. Myrick.
Apple tv n Bivins,
Peter Fair.
Wm.A. Mott.
Samuel //. Hughes.
ll f fAs F, Scott.
Harper Tucker.
Martin F. Edwards.
Rollert Me Comb.
Charles Ennis.
Is ham Brooks.
John S. Thomas.
Benjamin A. White.
Thomas B. Stubbs.
Thomas A. Hull.
Walter 11. Mitchell.
U’rn, C. Poi cell.
On motion of the Solicitor General,
Ordered,That Ihe foregoing presentments be published in
all the cat* tie# of tin# eitv.
Also, Ordered, That the list of defaulting tax payers lie pub*
lished in accordance with the request of the Grand Jurv.
A true extract from tne minutes, this idth March. 1845.
WM. STEELE, rierk.
April 1,1815. W U
iiuudrcd acres of land, more or less, lying in the twen
ty-third District of Wilkinson coiiutv. number not known,
whejeou Janie•* Bush formerly lived, adjnmtnff lands of Jona
than Hooks and others , levied ou aa the properly of Aug. IL
Raifonl to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court ut Mid
county in favor of Washington I ny nun and others vs Sam'lJ*
Bush.and Aug. B. Haiford,seeunly;
One half ofa house and lot, containing one acre, mote or
Bu.h , and A tig. B. Raiford, security.
Two bundled ten and a half acres of land, more or leas, ly«
ing in the twenty-seventh district, number not known,w hereon
Nancy Kenington now lives ; levied on to mtisftr two fifes is-
sued irom a JumikV# Court in favor of C. Ac J. Ilenll and Da-
viJ Blount. Levy made and returned to iu# Ire a Constable,
W. W. BEALL, Sheriff.
March 90tb,1946s 87
GEOlUaA. Baldwin County.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased lo b* and appear
at my ulVu o, w ithin the lime prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said loiters should not be grouted.
Given under mv baud at office,thia 1st dav of April, 1845.
37 5t JOHN W, W. SNEAD, e.c.o;
KlUtSAUE OIIDEIIS.
Head Quarters, 3d Brigade 8d I>iv.G.IH.
Millxoolvillc, 1st April. 1815.
A N Election, to supply the vacancy occasioned by Ihe
resignation of IL II, Myrick, for Colonel to command
theikM Regiment, G. M* will he Ijpld al thu Court-house in
the City of Milledgeville, on £uturda>, the 3d day of May
next.
The Captnin# will cause twenty days notice of the intended
election, to lie given in each ol (he Company Diatricta belong
ing lo the Regiment,by notice to l»o po&ud at their severul
mu#tei giounds.
Any two J ustices of the Inferior Court or Justices of the
Peace, together with two freeholders, or any two Captains
above designated may superintend the rleribm* A return uf
the election will he t‘ran#iuitted to tho Commander-in-chief
within thirtv day# after the election.
27 it 3, P. MYKICK, Brig. Gen:
Putnam June Mortgage Mit riU N Stale*•
W ILL he void before the Cpuri-hotise door in Eatonton.
Putnam county, on the first Tuesday in June next,
within the usual hours of sale, the following negroes, vis :
Luciuds, Amlin, Dorcaa, Warren, Chnrilv , Hislar ai d Sii-
mii; levied on as the property of John Walker, to satisfy a
lourtgagr ti fa from Henry Superior Court in favor of Joel
Walker vs John Walker. Properly pointed out iu yaid fi fa.
April 1,1345.
i’lifnnin Mny Slicrlfl's &nlcn.
W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in MAY next,
before the Court-house door in the town of Eatonlou,
Putnam county, the following property , to wit:
Sally, Harriett, William and llcnry, levied on ns the pro
perly of Wiley Haeley,to satisfy an execution from Putnam
Superior Court iu favor of the Central Bank of Georgia, ve
Josins R. Hightower,Thos. P.Bagley. and Wiley Bagiev.
350 acres of laud, more or le#«. adjoining Arnold and others,
levied on aa the property of liirhard W. Wright to satisfy an
execution in favor of Joel Walker va R. \S. Wright. A. B.
Harrison,arcuriiv, Naihauiel Harrison,end Robert D.Wliito
security un appeal.
JAS. W. MAPPIN, Sheriff.
April I. 1815. 27 Ida
Butts May Shcrifl’s Sale.
W ILL be aold on the first Tuesday iu MAY next,
before the Court-house door ia Ihe town of Jachar
Butts county, within ihe Jefil houra of sale, ihe foliowli
property,la wit:
One lot of land,No.77, in ibe fourth District of originally
Monro#, now Butts county, coot abuse out hundred and aise-
li-eut aad a half acres, more or Irae; Irtiedoo as tbo proper
ty of Tb#ophilua Williams. Adm'r.de bonis soa of William
McClouds a, dec #s aod. hi favor of Samoa! Maddox, for tbo tire
LAW.
T IIE undersigned will regularly attend tbo Superior
Courts in the following counties, vjx:
Morgan. Wilkinson,
Greene. Hancock,
Putnam. Jones,
Baldwin. Jasper and Bibb.
JAS. A. MERIWETHER.
Katonton, 24ih March, 1845. 26 sm4t
NOTICE.
fllllK. subscriber having sold out hia 8toek, dec. to Mr.
I Robert D. Ilali, is now desirous uf closing hia old affaiis
and would he very much gratified if hia frienda would corno
Itiiw mil and settle their bills, and more particularly thoae in
debted lo hun bv note: WINDSOR LORD.
0"I*. S.—(fe ia ready for anv contract of carpentry work
that ho may be called on to do. lie will be found at Hall's shop,
ur on his work; anyhow call, and all will ba served on fair
and reasonable terms for any kind of work usually done iu
such a shup. W. L*
Miliedgeville, March 4,1845. 33 tf
LOOK HEBE!
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS MADE CHEAP
TO ORDER, REPAIRING, 4*. «frc.
fpilF. subscriber respectfully informs the citixen* of Mil-
1 leilguville and its vicinity, that he baa bought all the
3took See. of Mr. Windsor Lord, and has taken (be shop for
merly occupied by him; and that he will carry on the
Making and Kepniring af nil kinds of
Fnrnitiirc,
on reasonable terms to suit the limes: and will also do any
tiring in (he line of /l#wa« Carpenter's Work : aud hopes, by
strict atteulioa to business, to get a share of public patronage.
Produce *od Lumber of all kinds will be received in pay
ment for any kind of work done by me, and with good refer
ences work may bahad fur notes mafia payable at Christmas.
ROBT D. HALL.
P. S.—All kinds of Paints can ha had ready for use. Glass
Cut to any aiae, and dating dona.
Also, Glass for Picture framna, foe. of various aitaa; Hard
ware Trimmings for Furniture, fire., and Mahogany and
Black Walnut Draw Knobs, Ac.
Ladies will please call at Mr Nawall't Store, where thny
will be cooduelad into tbt Shop and can aaa lha Furniture.
R.D.H.
Mitiedgevitle, Fab. S7,1845. S3 If
N- YORK CONTMUETlONSUir
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
IV«. ST, Wan Street, Kew-Terk.
CAPITAL
NMJRE It Ota**. B»iidla*. f 8fay«ata iMr Ca.*oaa,<i*