Newspaper Page Text
r „ e< 4ii r N«r>tlliK. JnlT
l«opiiru op jolv. ~ r *
’ i'U|. llttropaliMu Grcrjrs in*U* lH* eitiMM of Mil.
i v" ’ i B.ii..;!.. M »iiniu In iinlla mill* lliain lit
i r HfMd**yyhT^o^fmkio No **• i«*«inition W llio kiod, could w.il b.v,
n r; Wh,t *** fern, ptawd in ciroonmaiwaa .0 d,.*d»Ml.g«**,.n<J
mm frnm»t» to pay. protou. to diacMirMiiig. TU* Ktomitrtyrf Ibt goveinlnairtlMavi.
lfy; r| ,-f tha annitonary of our National Indepan.
I 4mcV<
1 Jfjtion will bo dolivared at tlte Methodist Church
J. lOo'dook. A. M., by V, U. Sinford,* mnnaberof the
**, 4H J ilia Daclarniion ol indepandenoa will ba
!!2b,I.b. Harm. B.q-
’A proe ration will be formed at *ha Court Houae at
whalf P Ml 9 o'clock whence it will be eacorted by the
to tbo Methodial Church.
THE OFFICERS.
In behalf of the Metropolitan Grey*.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
The Committee of 31. appointed by the Mayor of .lie
(jit* of Mtlladjevillo at a called meeting of the citi-
of tha Town, and County of Baldwin, to mike ar.
fjojemautafor pay.ngappropriate honors to the memo.
j Akoki w Jackson, announce that they have aeleet-
«| Herschel V. Johnson Esq-, to deliver a Eulogy on
tka occasion—and recommend the following a*
THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
A procession will be formed at 10 o’clock A. M.
of tha day, in front of the Court.House, under the dircc.
liM of» Chief Marshall and two Assisting Marshalls,
ind march to the Representative Hall of tho Capitol,
„ At order following,
Military composed of the Metropolitan Greye com
manded by Capt. Grieve.
The Orator and Officiating Clergymen.
Clergyman of the City and County.
The Masonic Frvernity.
The Governor.
Secretaries of the Executive Department.
Heads of the Stale Departments.
Major Gen. Sanfokd and Staff in uniform.
Brig. Gen. Mvbick and Staff in uniform.
The Cnlonol and Staff in uniform.
Revolutionary Soldiers.
Judges of the Superior Courts.
Justices of tho Inferior Court.
Professors of Oglolhorpe University and Students.
The Mayor and Aldermen uf tho City of Milledgeville.
City and County Officers.
Committee of Arrangements.
Citizens and Strangers.
Tha Committee further announce that the Eulogy
till be delivered the lGili day of July next, and that
the Rev. Samuel K. Tallmage President of Ogle-
I liorpe University, will perform the duty of officiating
Clergyman —and that Samuel Buffington, Jr., Bolling
Brsed uve, and Richard L. Story will act as Marshalls
if the day.
The Bells of the different Churches will be tolled
faring the lime the process,oil is movitlg. And minute
fans will be fired at the same time from the square of
the Capitol.
A Federal Salute will be fired at sunrise and a Na
tional Salute at sun down.
The committcu in behalf of their fellow citizens,
pnerally, recommend and request that all business
transactions in the city, he suspended during the perfor-
| nance of these ceremonies.
Mil)edgeviilc,31:h June, 1845,
HONORS TO GEN. JACKSON.
The Coinuiitlee of citizens of this city, have select
ed Heeschei.l V. J.ihvson, Esq. to deliver the Eulogy
upo i the life and services of Gen. Jackson. The time
appointed for the delivery is the 16th inst.
Throughout the country, by the press and citizens,
generally, all proper respect has been paid to the me
mory of Gen. Jackson. This is as it should be. For
opr own part, ever since we have had any thing to do
with politics, we have been opp sed to Gen. Jackson
ipd the principles of his parly — yet, notwithstanding
this opposition, we never doubted his patriotism. And
now that he is dead—feeling that “it is easier snd more
grateful to hang garlands on his tomb than to chroni
cle his errors and cast censure on his acts"—we have
imerted til our paper of to.day a biographical sketch
of theo'd General, and alsoan account of his death by
bit family physician.
THE WHIG CONVENTION.
The approaching Whig Convention will,necessarily,
I attract the attention of the people. It is almost need-
I Ida.therefore, to invite them to its actings and its do-
ings; but notwithstanding iliis.as weanticipated the ac
tion of the Domocratic Convent ion, we feel that we will
bo indulged In making a few remarks previous to tho
tcsaion of the one which will assemble here next week,
andtvhoae acts, we feel warranted in saying, will differ
materially in most respects from those of the one which
nominated Mathew Hall McAllister Esq. as the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor.
All that is important to the people of Georgia, in the
approaching State election, wo arc sure will be fairly
prcMutedtolhein,by the Whig Convention. Ii is called
far tbs purpose of nominating a candidate for Governor,
and having discharged that duly, it will present to tho
PAopIo, who are so deeply interested in the matter,
reasons why their candidate should be elected. Nmh-
ingof butnbuggery will emanate from the body. They
will deal in facts, in the history of the present adminis-
tion, and in results. They will show how llie ship of
State has been steered, since the present pilot has had
charge of the helm, and they will challenge Ills oppo
nents lo show one solitary mishap from the first hour
la which he was inducted into office, down to the period
of their session. They will show what Whig policy
bts been, in the management of our State affairs, and
| from that tho people can augur what it will he, if the
Chair of State is to bo filled by the same incumbent for
mother term. Wo prophecy this much ere it assem
bles, and beg the reader alter its session, to notice the
difference of action between the two Conventions. In
the meantime, loo, we will take occasion lo allude lo
1 eome of the subjects which wc feel cm fident will not be
I ty* without receiving that notice, which the
Democrjtic Party wantonly failed to give them.
Tne Public debt of tho Slate—the principal and the
Merest paid thereon since the commencement of the
JMf 1844—and the promptness with which this has
kssitdaoe—are subjects upon which the peoplo—those
*ho»*e taxed with its payment, should bo well in-
yillt and Baldwin county to unite with them in
UTt Ttc rye.
UovKgNpB,Chawtoud', administration, the people
knuw. Tliey also know that, in hie re-flection, the
credit of this (netltution, will nut deprtciata. And ea
for the Stale Treasury, if tha payments of specie, or its
equivalent, where, before, payments were made in a
depreciated currency, be a change for the better, then ie
it a leu a proper subject for the people’s consideration.
At any rate, they will bu much better satisfied with
us fair presentation lo their notice, than they can poi-
sihly be with (lie vaunted Baltimore Resolutions!
Another subject of vast importance to the people, is
the Penitentiary. Heretofore, it ims been a moth to the
State. Now it is a source of profit. But as our cor.
respondent “Howard" has been, and is still engaged in
writing a series of articles concerning this Institution,
we shall only say, that wo hope tho Convention will not
omit to present all they may he Informed of, that relates
to it, to the people, from whose pockets, heretufaro, havo
been drained large sums to support it.
The progress of tho State Road is also atopic upon
which information is wanted. In a recent letter of Mr-
Garnett, the Chief Engineer, which wae published
nur paper, it will bo seen that it is progressing rapidly
to that stale of completion marked out by act of the Le
gislature. From other documents, too, it will be seen,
ilial while the S ale’s policy in relation to it is strictly
adhered lo, energy and economy have been inseparable
companions in the direction of this great work. We
hope that the Convention will take some notice of what
is so important to tiie interests of the State, and particu
larly to the people of the Cherokee country.
The general administration of the Stale Government’
the economical use, and care taken of the public money,
l ho marked difference in the expenditure of appropria
tions which come under the head of Contingent, Milita
ry, Printing, and other Funds, compared with previous
administrations; the retrenchment, tho reform, intro
duced into every department of the Government; all
proving that the confidence of the peoplo was well pla
ced when they elected Governor Crawford—aro proper
subjects for consideration, and will, we hope, be presen
ted, by tho Convention, to the people, so that each one
of them may, for himself, understand, and appreciate the
wisdom of selecting, not a parly candidate for Governor,
but one who has proved himself a Governor devoted to
the interests of the people, and having the honor and
well being of his native Stale always nearest his heart.
Such a man, such a Governor, the peoplo want! Tho
Convention will present sueli a candidate, in the person
of the present Executive, and it will bo for the people
lo ratify tlioir nomination. That they will do so, their
action at tho hallo’, box, on the first Monday in October
next, we feel confident, will show.
ly taxed —its bounty dissipated without produoing any
permanent relief—nieitna exhausted—credit dead—
Tools, work shops, and principal buildings, a blackened
heap uf smoldering ruins—all conspired to present a
plcturs.su gloomy, that the moat sanguine might be ex.
rusrd for giving way to despondency. To reauscitate,
and impart new life and healthful action, loan instilu
lion apparently in the very agony of dissolution, seemed
indeed a must difficult underlakiinr—requiring a union
of rare industry and nbilily—and uf no ordinary merit,
if successful. At this dark crirs of its existence, the
will of Ihe people, brought to the service of the Stans,
die present Administration; and with what energy, fi
delity, and success, it approached and conducted die
creat work of renovating diis important branch of our
Constitution, tha following simple narrative will abun
dantly allow.
From the report of Iho Principal Keeper, Col. Red
ding, rendered at ihe close of the political year 1814,
(1st. Monday in October) it appears that he received
from his predecessor, Gen. Nelson, in raw materials,
tho amount of @38,951,95
do " Supplies purchased by
Inspector during O.iunnlhs of 1844.
Amount of Contingent expenses
paid by Book Keeper
10,844,79
7.850,72
§47,647,46
Total amount of liabilities
CR.
By Amount of Manufactured articles
and Job Work turned over to Book
Keeperduring same time @11,771,27
By Amount of Materials remaining on
hand 20.016,70
By Amount of Materials furnished for
building Work shops Tan Yard,
Hospitals, &,c. 9,438,50
By Amount of labor done in construct-
ling the buildings 11,403.09
By Estimated value on amt. of Leath
er in Tan Yard, 1,762,42
Total amount of credits, @54,391.98
Deduct aint. of liabilities as above, 47,647,46
Leaves a balance in favor of profit, on
the 9 months opera! inns, of 1844 of @6.744,52
To this sum of @6,744,5*2, add the amount of elever.'
hundred, eighty-five dollars and sixty-two cents, and
we have @7,91)0 14the total of profits forthe entire year
1844—that sum being thu amount of profits on the ope-
rations of the quarter ending oil the 6th day of Janua
ry 1845.
This result of the last year’s management of the
Penitentiary, is a triumphant solution of liie problem,
whether or not it is capable ot being so conducted as no
longer to be a cancer on the Treasury of the State, ora
, _ . r _
whan ha acobptad lho office Tiff' District Attdrney'fiir
Georgia, in enable John Quincy Attains to prusetute
Ihe cillftina of Oedrgla, and tu prevent them from eet.
tling their lands-between the Ocmulgee and Chattaho.
ehee rivers ; ana we will not be led to his support by
the err of Oregon, and that our title is undisputed to
it I Tho people remember how Mr. Cooper and Mr.
Daniel denounced Mr. McAllister and every one else
who acted with himhlien, and they will nntlnnd them
selves ns mere instiumuiits to elect him now, because
he la their clmicu to defeat Judge Warner.
The Convention did not attempt to find any fault
with Gov. Crawford’s administration; and Iho only
reason why even Mr. Cooper and Dr. Daniel detun'd
Ins defeit, was, tint he had unco defeated Mr. Cooper.
Is tins a good reason to turn out a valuable officer! —
The people will answer, nu! and Mr. Cunpcr will hoar
the answer next October.
But ibis Convention will live lobe remembered, and
thu authors of this fraud upon tile public credulity will
lint escape Iho indignation of an insulted people. LIow.
ever much Mr. McAllister may recline upon the laurels
which Cooper and Daniel have entwined around his
head, iii making him their candidate, yet he will shortly
learn that lo sport with the people’s feelings is no iri-
fling mailer, and to assume the position of a candidate
dictated by the caucus arrangements of one or two uld
tricksters, who work tho wire’s behind the curtain, is
hut tn court the just rebuke of incensed freemen. .Mr.
McAllieier’s calling is poor at best—lo lend himself to I
a candidacy gotten up and dictated to the people by
Mark A. Cooper and Win. C. Daniel, is degrading to
hie own character, and insulting to the people whose
votes ho solicits. And the punishment of such pre
sumption lie will learn in duo season.
THOMAS.
PUBLIC MEETING IN EATONTON.
A meeting of a portion of the citizens of Pulliam
county in pursuance of a public notice, took place at
llie Court-house in Eatonton,on Saturday, lhe2UtuU.
irrespective of parties, lor the purpose of giving a pub.
lie demonstration of respect to the memory of Gener
al Andrew Jackson.
On motion of Dr. J. C. McUeynolds, Col. P. S. Holt
was called to thu chair; and on motion of Maj. David R.
Adams, 11. T. Shaw was requested tu act as Secretary.
The Chairman in a few brief remarks explained the
onject uf Ihe meeting.
Whereupon, Mr. Nathan Bass introduced tho fol
lowing preamble and resolutions, prefaced by some
logistic remarks upon the hfo and public services of
the distinguished individual whose death we were cull
ed upon to mourn, and lo whose memory no had asscin
blod to pay a Ir.oute of respect.
Whereas by the dispensation of an all.wise Provi
dence. Andrew Jackson in no more—which a,id event
lias clad the nation m mourning, and whereas a becom
ti g respect, for nation,I fueling a< well as the deep per
sonal regret we all experience for ihu loss of one so
fully identified with the glory ol our common country
.tSf&feESEZ&f-
r'bich rfpert wee nuanimou«ly adopted.
On motion of Wm. C. Perkin*.
It wa* resolved, unanimously, That the Whig* m
Randolph appreciate the wisdom awo fidelity with
which his Excellency OeoRor. W. Cuawpomj, btz ad*
ministered the Government of the Stats of Georgia# and
that they have full confidence in bis honesty and ability
to study and pursue the interest and happiness of the
people.
2dly. Resolved, Thai our Delegates bo instructed to
vote lor ihe re-Humiliation of his Excellency George
\V. Crawford, as a cauddute for Governor for the en
suing term.
3div That should a vacancy occur in cither of the
above deh^alionw, by nvugiiat on or otherwise, that the
balance of the delegates havo power to fill such va*
canry.
On motion of Dr. B. H. Perkin*.
It was resolved, That the Chair appoint a com*
mittce uf three to trauemit a copy of these proceedings
to tho Whigs of Stewart, and to inform the several
delegates of ih«*ir appointment.
Whereupon tho chair appointed Dr. B. II. Perkins,
Col, Joel M. Colley and Edgar C. Ellington, Esquire,
tliHt committee.
On motion resolved, That these proceedings be sign
ed by the Chairman and Secretary and published in the
Columbus Enquirer and Georgia Journal.
.MARTIN H. BROWN, Chairman.
SamleL T. Andkf.up, Secretary.
WHIG MEETING IN WARE.
Waresboro', June 0 h, 1845.
According to previous arrangement, a respectable
number of thu Whig party of Ware coumy assembled
m the Court house for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the Whig Gubernatorial Conventio i ; also, to
make tho necessary arrangements lor nominating a
candidate for {Senator for she District cf Lowndes and
Warp; a!*o, a candidate for Representative in tho
next Legislature. Geo. B. Williamson* E-q., was
called to the Chair, and Benjamin Cornelius appoint
ed Secretary,
Tlte ol j ’ct of the meeting having been stated by the
Chair, mi motion of Capt. David Johnson, it was
Resulted, unanimously, That Major Iverson L- Har
ris and John H. Steele, E-^q. be appointed delegates 10
represent tho Whig parly of Ibis county in tho up-
preaching Gubernatorial Convention ; ami '.hat the
Chairman notify them of said appointment, and request
their acceptance.
On motion c.f William Lastinger, Esq.,
Resolved, That this meeting having been offic'ally
notified that the Whig party of Lowndes county have
nominated a committee to meet at the house of Capt.
D. Johnson, in this county, on the 28th June inst. to
nominate a Senatorial candidate, and requesting that a
W. P- Memfce, John F. Wileen,J
W. E. Derrick, A. B. Mooney, P-., &I-
reproach to tho intelligniice of our people. It panned t .vail upon ns in humble submission to the will of him
mr. McAllister—ius acts.
There is no position belter calculated lo develope
“admirable foresight,” sound judgment, as well as abili.
ty, Ilian lor one tn have a seat in the Leg stature of our
State, year after year, fora series of years. This en
vious position Mr. McAllister has enjoyed, and as his
friends claim for linn ihe possession of the qualities
above alluded lo, in an eminent degree, they certainly
can have no objeclion, during the canvass, to our refer
ring occasionally lo measures, for, and against which
ibis gentleman took a part. It is important too, that
we should do so—for we have no other means of judg.
irig what kind of a Governor one would make, than by
noting what kind of a legislator he made. In both po
sitions he acts for the people—and if lie makes wise
and wholesome laws, it is natural and just to conclude
that he will execute them to the satisfaction of ihe peo.
pie, and well being of tho State. The contrary posi
lion loo, wc must also maintain. If we find a legis
lator voting fur wild and visionary measures—measures
which havo proved disastrous to the State, as well as
lo all who have been induced to embark in thcin-^we
may safely set it down that he will prove a bad Gover-
nor—not bad at heart, but one whose ability and judg.
ment—where “foresigli',’’ being at fault, ia aa apt to do
wrong, as light, and he cannot therefore be safely trust
ed. And If we can, during the canvass, make out just
such a case, as we. believe we can, in the person of Mr.
McAllister, we shall feel almost willing to leave it to
his political friends tosay whether ho should be elected
over the present incumbent. At any rale, to many of
them, we shall submit it, without fear that they will
fail to do what is for (he true interests of the State and
the people thereof.
The Journals of the Senate for 1834, 1835, 1836,
and 1837, will show something of Mr. McAllister’s
judgment, of his wisdom, as a legislator. Each of
these years important measures were acted on—some
of which in their practical results, have ruined many a
man, and have carried poverty and misery into homes
where once plenty and happiness dwelled. It ie our
purpose to demonstrate this, ere many weeks roll
around—and also, to show to the peoplo of the State,
that many measures which received the warm support of
Mr. McAllister, have alike had the same ruinous ten
dency. Not only have the people suffered by his legisla
tion, but the Stale lias been involved, and even now is
in a position extremely embarrassing to all who regard
even the shadow of repudiation with horror.
But, at present, we shall proceed no farther. In an.
other week, both candidates will be fairly in the field,
and then the canvass will commence in earnest. With
out intending to disparage Ihe high standing of Mr.
McAllister with Ilia parly, or with others, we shall yet
give to tho people his true political character, his act.
ings and Ilia doings aa a representative in the Legisla
ture, and other political acts of his life, and leave it
with them to determine whether he will make a safe, a
wise, and an efficient Governor-a Governor of,the people,
devoted to their interests, and not the Governor of a pn
litieal party. And if the facts which we shall present,
sound harshly in the ears of his admirers and support,
ere, lei them remember that they nominated him n can.
didate for Governor, and that we are doing our duty on-
ly!
We have generalized only in the above—shortly we
tihall give particulars.
ntotlie hamlK of its present manager, little else than
bare walls, and part of that in a crumbling condition ;
it is now lurnished with edifices of admirable form,
constructed of excellent materials. The decayed wall
has been removed, the old limits extended, and a sub
stantial one erected. He lound it without credit, or
confidence; it now enjoys a high state of both. He re
ceived it a source of heavy annual expenditure to the
{State, and it now ofiers the most Mattering assurances
of yielding to it a revenue. In the short space of one
year these clients, have been produced by judicious Le
gislation. and intelligent management—a result which
even its most sanguine friends could scarcely have an*
ticipated at so early a day; and I will add, a result over
which the philanthropist may rejoice, and the patriot
triumph. Should its affairs continue lobe directed by
tho same ability which now presides over them, it will
not be hazarding much to affirm, that very soon will our
Georgia Institution occupy a station js eminent for
usefulness as any in the Union—and that without draw*
ing from the pockets cf the people, twelve thousand Jive
hundred dollars annually, for its support.
HOWARD.
**& V fo^W.>V
H. M. Lanier, Dr. Wa.
Wilkineon—Vf. W. Btill,
L. L'Taatc. - ■ j —.
Witt**—Hon. Robert Toombs, ■. F. KHIx(Mf L.
t, Gartrill end L. M. Hill. .v.x.-Atrfa .
Cats—A. F. Woolley, Jae. Milner, L WiHiHH..
Pulaski: Dr. Fraser, J. E. J. Horne. A. f, Ceel-
Upton : Tho*. Sharman, T. T. P. Heft. Benj'a
Goods, Jae. R. Lowe. -
Randolph i Wm. Coleman, Darid Fmatoo. Ithn
T. Senggiu.
Ware: I. L. Harri*. John H. Bifete. |Prases* - .]
Campbell-, W.P. Menifee, John F. Wilsen,fteisrt
J. Tuggle.
Lumpkin ;
>>•• ~ ,
LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEITS! *
Extr&c’. uf a teller dated
Columbus, Ga. Jane 28,184A.
Bo on the look nut lor Counterfeit @20 bills newis-
*ue, Bank of Charleston, payable in New Turk. 9wn.
i d by Conner, President. We arrested a fellow towy
i\ ho hail pasted several hundred dollars of them. He
slno parsed or tried to pass 9100, counterfeit flflStb
Western Railroad Bank of Chat lesion, a new plate
The counterfeits are admirably executed end were Ml-
culaled to deceive, in fact it ie haid lo detest them.
Aug. Comf
Mexican Affairs—We find the paragraph in flie
New York Sun, translated from Mexican papers brought ■
hy the barque Anahuac, lately arrived at that port-
from Vera Cruz :
“The decree granting pardon lo Santa Anna and tiie
officers has been published. Santa Anna ia banished
from the country forever, and not for ten years, air be
fore stated. Caualizo and Baasadre are banished for
ten years. Rcjon Baranda, Haro and Tamariz, who Red.
the Government will be provided for hereafter. Each of
the above will receive a pension equal to one half the
pay they received when under Santa Anna. But tnie
pension is lost if they change their residence to any
•ther place than that w hich the Government points out.
ly til') decree the pecuniary responsibilities of lhaao
persons is noi withdrawn. Consequently, Santa Anna,
Cai.altxo, and the four cx-Ministera were obliged lo
j satisfy allthoir creditors before leaving the country.
The N. O Courier of Saturday evening, speaking
i if Texas affairs, says :
| ‘ We hive heard Irom unquestionable authority, that
j aMiott, the British emissary, who has been playing
[ aeh a duty game in Mexico and Texas, gives up all
I "pc of success for Ilia late exertions In the cause of
’resident Junes, Lord Aberdeen, and the British Abo-
Gforma,—The Locofocos havejust held their State
Convention, and nominated lion. M. H. McAllister of
Savannah lor Governor. This is a strong nomination,
Mr. McAllister is an able and prominent lawyer, has
served with distinction in the Stale Senate, and ought
to have been sent to Congress when his party had pow
er todo it. He should be made United Slates Senator
/—_„j . . ••• ~r , i the next time his friends elect anybody. But in tho
" / why it is that no notice was taken of this ( ofHce of Governor his peculiar talent will be quite
thrown away—and besulea there is a first rale man now
in the office, to wit: Georoe W, Crawford—who,
we trust, will he reelected.
Mr. McAllister, wc beli*vc. is a native of Lon.
dnmierry. New Hampshire. Tne vo'e inthe Conven
tion stood, McAllister 214, Judge IFarner 64.
TV, V, Tribune,
WporUat subset by the Democratic Convention,they
°Hl>«'r organs, cpuld tell if they would. Failing in
•It's, tke Whig .party, and its organs, must supply the
**ns.ian, 4. people, -vlio have »<l large a public debt
"•nging over their heads, as linvo the people of (Jeor-
»nd who must he looted for its payment, have a
“•I'Rg interest in thin waller. To be put off with the
“Vttnore Resolutions, ie like giving them a Slone, when
**J “I 1 1°r bread. They want la know how the debt
**M«, and those to whom Georgia owes it desire to
•o* how the interest of it, at least, will be met. W
•IWnpoliejr, which has distinguished the present
®«ii«ration, be pursued by * new one!—Will Mr.
Veny Late from Mexico—The bark Anahuac,
Capt. Wilson, arrived this morning in 22 days from
VeraCruz. Governor Shannon, our late Minister to
Mexico, came passenger in her.
Capt. Wilson, with Mr. Shannon mid his pnssen.
gersaijd teller bag. came up this morning III tbo eight
o'clock boat from Quarantine. Thu political condition
»e pursued by * new onet-Will Mr. . , lflh i„gs was very unsettled. It was the general belief
( tHer, if elected, reduce the publlcdebl @100,006, (tial there would soon be another revolution in Mexico
11 course uf • fifteen months administration, and The Govcrnmeiit was very poor, snd unable tu psy the
Nnvy with any degree of promptness. The
f among nil classes, in Mexico, was that
_ not accept tho terms offered hy the congress
, .it tiie United Stale*, and that consequently ihe country
, would noi oe annexed. There wa* a very hostile feol-
’ ing against Americans, and the peoplo believed I list,
should Texas tie annexed, a declaration of war would
follow.—TV. V. Exprtst.
lor tho punctual payment of interest—and that, 1 Army or N»\
in advance) Many other particulars, important 10 , general belie
£*>PU. connected with tins -me subject, they 1 ° xa ‘ a0U '' 1
'it to be informed 00. And the indifference mani-
"r* *|J ’*>* Democratic Convention in rotation to it,
® 3 M it doubly imperative upon the Whig Convention,
Flssat itfnirljr to the people. TJut it will do so, u#
**!w« believe.
*■» policy of the Whig puny in relation to it, are
I - *** aad appreciated, by tho people. This
The Parisian ladies hnve dropped that clerical
protuberance aohsueh in vogue of Into year*. Jeav.
tog the full effect of their dreaaea to a voluminous
aa d atiffekirt. A decided improvement.
[FOR THE GEORGIA JOURNAL.]
Thu Democratic Convention lor ilie Humiliation of .1
candidate for Governor has me?, dune its work, and ad
journed. And it is no doubt a matter of surprise to
thousands of that party, why it was ever called, and
why it did what it did, and why it left undone all that
has been neglected. As a matte.- of party usage it was
called—by that portion of the party which wants office
—hut the rank and file, tlte yeomanry, ihe tax payers,
had no agency in getting it up. and the sequel will
show that tliey will have no agency in sustaining its t
acts.
After it was called, its distinctive character as a .
party Convention was forgotten, and it was made a
mere instrument to gratify personal prejudices and pri- j
vate griefs. It met ostensibly as a Democratic Conven- J
lion, hut it was soon turned into a m« re caucus, lending
itself to the gra»ificatioi» of.Vlark A Cooper’s hatred to- !
wards Judge Warner, and making itself subservient to j
his dictation, in presenting a candidate to the people
of hi* own selection and clioice. Mr. McAllister, so 1
lar from being the nominee of the free and tincnnirol cd 1
choice of the Convention, is nothing more than the (
creature of the trick and management put off upon that j
budy by the joint action of Major Cooper and his uncle j
Dr. Wm. C. Daniel. It is well known, both in the j
Whig and Democratic parties, that the latter gentle
man procured the nomination of Mr. Cooper in 1843,
ami that their united hatred is directed to Judge War- ,
ner, because the people would not elect him. Hence
their course in the late Convention. Dr. Daniel starts I
for Miiledgevilie, and as the nearest route he goes by |
the Indian Springs and Monticello, arranging, schem
ing and ‘ricking all the way to defeat 1 he nomination of
Judge Warner. They bo h meet at Miiledgevilie some
days in advance of the meeting of the Convention,and
their united efforts were directed to tin* nomination of
Mr. McAllister. No small share of abuse was heaped
upon the Judge because he had defeated Major Cooper,
when in fact lie voted for him. I* was a crying shame
in theirejes, that the Democratic party had been de
feated in 1843—forgetting that having tried all their
lives to defeat it themselves, they had but lately turned
over to help if. Bui yet their schemes were succesful ;
and now Mr. McAllister stands beforo the people a can*
d date dictated to them by Major Cooper and his uncle
Dj. Daniel; lie is their candidate, th*Ar selection, the
offspring ol their trick ami connivance, and now it re-
mains for the people of Georgia to say whether tho
machinations of these men shall give order and dircc«
lion to their suffrages.
Having accomplished their purposes in a candidate,
they have sought to deceive and blind the people and
their own party friends, by presenting to them reasons
which should induce their support of that candidate to.
tally foreign to any duties he may have to perform,—
Could Dr. Daniel and Major Cooper have thought that
they could palm off their candidate and dtar Conven
tion upon the people, by resolving that “our title 10
Oregon is indisputable,” when at the same tune Mr.
Polk had sent a minister to England to induce her 10
concede to us a part of that very country which we had
claimed so boldly I Could they have thought to drive
the people into live support of tlioir candidate, by re
solving that they were in favor of the domestic inst it u*
lion of slavery, when their party in the last Congress
had received abolition petitions asking for its abolition! ,
Could they expect to drive the peoplo into the support
of their candidate, hy resolving that they were opposed
to giving the proceeds of the public lands lo the Stales, I
when their party in the last Congress gave 900,000
acres to one State alone, to build a canal / Can they
expect to betray the people into the support of their can- ,
delate, by advocating the collection of the people's
taxes in gold and silver? Can they .hope to gull the 1
people into the support of their candidate, by resolving j
that they are opposed to a restriction ot the veto power?
Wh at have all these things to do with the election of a 1
Governor for Georgia! It is an old saying that when !
we go a "calling, we ga a calling.” When we elect a 1
Governor,wo elect a Governor; and we want to hear
lie principle* oi the man avowed whom we support, and
so of a President. Bui iliese distinguished wire-work
ers are not willing to do this—they have gulled their
own friends, to get a candidate, and nmv they want to
gull the people to induce them to vote for him !
The people know that they are now paving the high,
eat taxes they have paid since the revolutionary war,
and that the last year the democrats were in power, af
ter pledging themselves to reduce the funner taxes, they
levied this high and opprepsive one ! They know that
the extravagance of tho Democrats made this tux lie.
ceswary. Tliey know that they are oppressed now with
taxes—that in the present depressed price of cotton, it
•s onerous to pay them, and they are utterly unwilling
>o have their taxes collected in gold and silver, which
would increase them five per cent, more at least.
Tuey know that they have been cursed with
broken banks, and been ruined by their failure*,
>nd that the Democrat* established them,and that Mr.
McAllister helped lo put them into existence, Tliey
know all these thing*, and they are not tn be duped into
the support of the candidate ot those who have favored
im! caused these tilings, by the hue and cry of Oregon!
When the time arrives, we vrtil shoulder our muskets
%ud fight for Oregon ; but until then we will net dote
for those who have imposed these merciless taxes upon
•who orders all tb.ugs for tho best, to express our re-
| ,-gret for our individual as well as national loss and to
I commingle our sympathies vyith the national mourning.
Therefore Resolved, That as individuals we deeply
I regret our loss in the death of General Andrew Jack-
son.
Resolved, That aa citizens of a country upon whose
J character and prosperity ia deeply stamped the impress
of his mighty genius,
1 national loa* of tuch
clo' stain patriot.
Resolved That as a slili further evidence of respect
for tho memory of our so much beloved in life, and re-
gretted in death, the Chairman of tin* meeting appoint
a committee of five whose duty it shall he to procure
the services of some suitable person to deliver.! eulogy
at such time as may be irio^t convenient, and said com-
mittee to make all necessary arrangements for said oc
casion.
Resolved, That wo wear the usual badge 0! mourning
until alter the uonsuuution of litis event.
The committee under the 3d Resolution are N. Bass,
S. A. Wales. D. R Adams, A. B. Harrison and Junius
A. Wingfield.
The preamble and resolutions after a slight amend
ment. proposed hy Maj. James A. Moriwethei, to tiie
third Resolution, and accepted by tho mover, were
unanimously agreed lo.
On motion of Mr. Reuben R. Dejernatt, all the
newspaper* of the Slate were requested to copy the
' above proceedings.
On motion of Maj. Meriwether, the meeting ad
journed.
i P. S. HOLT, Chairman.
H.T.Siiaw, Secretary.
deiegatiou of the Whig party of this county may meet 1 utioiiis's, Elliott in bis late excursion to.tho Texan
eat of government, discovered that all bis tricks were
to go, and retired to this city in disgust. IJemight
111 over Jones; but the rough hunters and farmer*
.ho compose the mass of the population, could not
a bribed or bamboozled, and *0 the cunning emissary
eft ihem with ins curses on their incorrigible heads.
d conference; and we, approving of the
same, do now select a committee of three from each >
military district, to meet the Lowndes delegation at tho j
tiino and place appointed.
Whereupon the meeting appointed paid delegates. ■
On motion of Thomas Crawford, Esq.,
Resolved, That said committee be authorized to
nom uate a suitable person to represent this county in
the Representative branch of the next Legislature.
On motion of W. Lastinger, E*q.,
Resolved, That tho proceedings of this meeting be
signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and forwarded
till more deeply regret the | ,a '* ,e Editor of tho Georgia Journal, with a request
so'dier, hero, statesman and j l,,at oiher.Wliig Papers publish the same.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
GEO. B. WILLIAMSON, Chairman.
Bevj. Cornelius, Secietnry.
WHIG NOMINATIONS FOR THE SENA l E.
U District—Br>un & Liberty—CHARLTON HINES.
McIntosh & Glynn H. (IIGNII.LIATT.
At 1
WHIG MEETING IN PULASKI,
meeting of the Whig party of Pulaski County,
held m llawkiiisvillu on Saturday the 21si June, for
the purpose of nominating delegates to represent them
m the Convention to be held in Miiledgevilie, on ihe
firft Monday in July, Willis B. Reevk*. E*q. was
called to tbe chair, ami Augustin li. Uansei.l request
ed to act a* Secretary.
On motion of V. l’l. Uw, Esq a committee was.ip- • OUR SUBSCRIBERS, AND OTHERS
pointed, consisting ot Messrs. P. E. Love, Win. M. I
Fraser, James Phillips, Miles Harrell, and Henry Phelps J Indebted to us, and "ho have iiol settled for some-
m report tin* nam-s uf xmtabie persons to act as dele- time past, will please bear in mind, that they will liavu
irates. Thai committee reported the names of Wm. , 1
M. Fraser, J. E. J. Uurne and A. J. Cualson, Esqrs.- | an opportunity uf paying their a. counls, by sending the
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
On Monday, the 23d u 11., the Whigs of Wilkinson
and Laurens met at Centrovilie Academy, lor tin* pur
pose of nominating a cand'date to represent said Dis
trict in the next Senatorial Branch of tlte General As
sembly of this S‘ate; ami on motion of Robert Robin
son, Esq., Col. John Smith was called uf the Char;
and on motion of Doci. C. B Guyton, W. W. Beall
was appointed Secretary to the meeting.
The meeting then being organized, on motion of W.
W. Beall, Duct. C, B. Guyton was called upon to ex
plain its object, which was done in a very brief and
forcible style. The following gentlemen then ap
peared as delegates, there being two representing
each Militia District.
From ihe county of Wilkinson—W. W. Beall, Wil-
liain A. Vincent, William Brown, El Sears, John Burk,
John Sniiiii, F. P. Crutchfield, Joel Dense, Nimrod
Burk, James Brady, Isaac IJ. Haud, Wesly King, Wil*
! liarn E. Carswell,James B. Bostwick,James Hall, Thos.
) W. Dupree, C. C. Smith, James C. Hews.
From the County of Laurens—J. H. Yopp, Winfield
| Wright, J. T. Linden, Allen A-dily, D. F. Scarboro, J.
j Wilkinson, Hardy Smith, C. B. Guyton. David llavied,
j William McClendon, Bird C. Allen, Wily J. Bi nder,
I Wm. Adams, Cnllins O'Neal. Nathan Tucker, Rob't
1 Robison, Edward Pery, L. M. Hudson.
I The meeting then proceeded to select a candidate by
bailo f , and upon counting out the vote*:, it was unani
mously declared that WESLEY KING, from the
i county of Wilkinson, was nominated.
The following resolution was then off-re ! by Glia’s.
B* Guyton :
Resolved, That WESLEY KING having been unan
imously nominated by this Convention ns the whig can
didate to represent tho counties of Wilkinson and
Laurens in the Senatorial branch of the next General
Assembly of this Slate, that a committee of three be
appointed by the Chair to notify WESLY KING, Esq.
of his nomination, and request yf him the acceptance,
of the same.
Whereupon the chair appointed IV. TV Beall, James
B. Bostwick. and Wm. E. Carswell. Upon which
( WESLY KING, E?q. made a few brief remarks in ac-
j cepting the same.
I Further resolved, That wo, as a convention composed
of delegates irom the counties of Wilkinson r.ud Lair
i rent, do hereby pledge ourselves to use all honorable
means to secure tho election of the said whig candidate
for this District.
1 On motion of TV. IV. Beall, iho meeting then ad
journed, with a request that the proceedings of tins
meeting be published in some of the public Gazettes of
(his State.
JOHN SMITH, Ch’n.
TV. TV. Beall. Soo'y.
WHIG MEETING IN RANDOLPH.
According to previous appointment, a respectable
portion of the Whigs of Randolph assembled in the
Court-house on Saturday the 21st day of June, for the
purpose of appointing Delegates to represent the Whig
parly of Randolph in the Convention to bo held in Mil-
Jedgeville, on tho first Monday in July, to nominate a
pandid.tte for Governor; ami to make suitable arrange-
Wonts to meet our brother Whigs ol Stewart in a Con
vention to be lieid on the second day in July, at Grier's
with a resolution that in the event of ihe absence of
either of said delegates, Edward St. George, Esq-be
Ins alternate, and in case of any further vacancy, said
delegates be authorized to supply the same.
On motion of A. II. Mansell, it was
Resolved, Thai His Excellency George W. Craw
ford having hy hi* able and faithful discharge of tho r Holmes Kena
duties of Ii is office, fully sustained llie confidence re- *g«d 7 nnd ns
amount due, by the members of ihe Whig Convention,
who assemble here on the 1st Monday in July.
Journal Office, June 17. •
Died, i
place, on Wsdneftd«y, the 25th ult.'J ■omas
ml hod oPM. J. rind Catherine A.Kenen,
j ...v. - . mill*—and on Friday, the 27ih, Kliza
P’BPdin him by the people of Georgia, Ie Ihe man of ! a. h ' r " €<:0 “ d d “ ,lgl, " !r ’ “ g “ l 5
1 lie d.-iilhs of lliean inn-renting children were midden and*
our choice.
Resolved That the Whig papers be requested to
publish these proceedings.
WILLIS B. REEVES, Ch'n.
A. H. Haneell, Sec'y.
DELEGATES TO THE WHIG CONVENTION.
[T<> BE HELD ON THE 1$T MONDAY IN JULY-]
Baker—Wm. Ii. Campbell, Gen. T. P. Smith.
Baldwin—S. Grantland, M. Grieve, and Robert Me-
Comb.
Bihb— Judge Strong, E. A. Nesbit, S. R. Blake, and
M. McDonald.
Bryan—lohn S. Maxwell and J. Bird.
Burke—Robert Morrison# Moses Greene and J. B.
Wlntehead.
Butts—R. W, McCune, B. G. Duke, and Robert
May*.
Camden—D. L. Clinch, R. Stafford, and Charles
Stewart.
Chatham—J. M. Berrien, R. A. Lewis, F.S. Bartow,
B. Smder, and VV. P. Bowen.
Clarke—C. Peeples, A. T. Nunally, Isaac S. Vin
cent. and John J. Huggins.
Cobb—Thus. B. Daniel, Wm. Y. Hansel!, and Henry
G. Cob*.
Columbia—T White, G Jones, I N Hcggie, and
S Crump.
Coweta—P. II. Skeen, Glenn Wynn, Wm. Randle
and Charles G. McKinley.
Crawfm'd—John L. Woodward, A. L. Preston and
C. F. Pickling.
DeKulb— L. C. Simpson, W. II. Clarke# Wui.
Gilbert, and J. F. Montgomery.
Fflingluun—C\cni Powers and N. P. Elkin*.
Floyd— Dr. H. V. M. Mi.Ier, Jas. W. P. W are, and
W. Spencer Brown.
Glynn—Thomas Boiler King, and Jos. Duhiguon.
Greene —Thomas Slocks. Robert Hubbard, Ro.vvn
H. VV tid, mid Henry Sanford.
Hancock—Mark Guilder, N. C. Sayre, John A.
Harris, and Win. Smith.
Harris—Asbury F. Johnson, Col. Calvin J. Walker.
F, M. Davenport, and Moats Jon on.
Henry— Win. Markman, II. C. Merrett, Andrew W.
Walker.
Houston—S. C. Bryan, Joel W. Mann, A. McCaL
lay and G. W. B vene.
Jackson—B. IJ. Overby, Alfred Brooks, ami Russel
J. Daniel,
Jasper—Dr, C. L. Ridley, J. II. Holland, W, H,
Preston, and Joshua Mill.
uimct‘.oiintaj>le—deeply nffiiciing to ihnir fond parents, rein-
tiycn and (i iiMidi, and sadly evincing iho uncertainty of this
life und the friiilnfiBB of all «Hrihlv hopes.
They aro not deud.biu Sleeping.
Dif.d, in Eatonton, on the morning of the 23d ult., in the
2:?d ,\eto <.f his ago, l)r. Aioszn J. I hippk. Melancholy in
deed ure the circiiinsinnces which surround the death of jhnt
useful ana amiable young man. The writer of this notice
. " nw him walk forth from hie lodgings on that morning full of
life and lien I lb, buoyant and happy, with that cheerful einile
upon Ins luce, which the sight of hi« friends ever called up—
but aloe 1 inlesMflinn one short hour ha was a lifnles* corpse.
He Imd but just entered upon the practice of Ins profession
with line prospects, and bid lair to become a bright ornament
to it.
[ hod known him lung and imiinnlolv ; In-nn.Bmi.rd a nobl.
soul -, gannoua, litn-ral and manly in ali his fantiuga. I
nryor know n mun of more aorupulnus inirgiiiy and a more
refined renar ol hnnor. Long, lung will surviving friend,
cherish his memory and mourn Ilia untimely loss. a,
Crawford August Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL lw wild before tho C'uurt-hou.e door in ihe town of
Knoxville. Crawfod countv, on tho first Tui>rd».v iu
AUGUST next, within thu Idgal hours of tale, ilm following
proneity, to wjt: °
Two lota of land, Nos. 98 and 102, in the 7tli Dirtrici of
original! \ Moncton, now Crawford county, containing four
butium) nnd five ucros, more or less, u gather with the mills
and iippurtPiiunces thereon; levied on as the property of
John Wulpole, to satisfy enmity fi fas from Crnwfoid 6up*.
• rior Court in fuvnr of the Central Bank of Georgia vs John
; Walpole nnd others. Property pointed out hy Samuel Hull.
One lot of laud, number one hundred and seventy nine, in
the firnl District « f originally Houston, unvr Crawlmd copii-
ty,containing two hundred two and n halfacres; levied ohm
be properly of Enoch B Wallace to satisfy four ft (ss from 1
I net ice’s Court in said county in favor of'Solomon Phillips
Licit a made and returned tome by u con-
suid Wallace.
siubli
July 1,1845.
JAMES BE ELAND, Sin tiff.
40
Crawford August S lie rill’s Sales.
T V I, ' , ‘ 1,0 * ,0,ore ‘he Courl-hojKftdoor iu the town of
Km , x v ,l | e,C r uwfu,d county, on tha first Tuesday in
A LM.’-'S I next, within tin usual hours of sale, the following
piot oily,to \'lt:
Two lots ol land. Nos:Oiirty-eight und sixty, in the tixih
f originally Houston, now Cruwfoid county, con-
ng four hundred and ii
ill) Iho milis and nppiirfei
of Frederick II
of G core fa vs h,i
by 6-aid Hartley
acres, more or le^s, together
uces; levied on aa <he properly
ft one li fa in favor of the Hint*
tlrj (iud others. Property pointed out
EWELL WEBB, D. Sheriff.
40
JSutta August SlicrUr’tf Snles.
U r !LL be sold on thu (hat Tuesday in ALIUUBT otit,
beforo the Court-house door in the town uf Jackson#
Jefferson — James T. Bolhwel), Thomas II. Polhill, j Butts county, within tho legal bouts of sale, the following
and John W. Alexander,Esqrs.
Junes—S ephen I! v ns, William L. Wurnurn, Pey
ton T. Pills, and Robert O. Moreland.
Laurtns—-Dr. Nathan Tucker# Dr. C. B. Guyton,
and Robert Robinson, Esq.
Lee—Jno. II. Pope and Joseph Bond.
Marion—P. Arrington, A. C. Scott, and M. A. Hub
bard.
McIntosh—O. C. Hopkins, James Walker, and
Joint W. Houston.
Meriwether— John H. Me Math, H. T. Hodnctt, F.
Kendall, and John Campbell.
Monroe—A. D. Steele, L. T. Doyal, M. Leueeur,
pro
Store, to nominate a cand dale lor Senator, to represent I John A. Shannon, and VV. U. Bankston.
tip’ 11th Senatorial D.str ct, composed of the count
of Stew trt and Randolph, in the next Lfgislat tire ,*—
ivhen, on in ition of Wm. C. Perkins, E.**q the lion, j
Martin 11. Brown was called to the Chair, and Capt.
<L T. Andrews requested to act as Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been explained, on
motion of Win. C. Perkins, Esq., it was
Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed by
tbo Chair to report the names of three suittbie persons
lo represent the Whigs of this county in the Milledge
vil.'o Convention, ami also the names of two suitable • Titos. IJ. Burns, Jr.
Montgomery—Wiley Adams, Daniel McRae. Jr.
Muscogee—John Belltune, R. B. Alexander, Dr. J. J,
B. Hnxey, and F. G. Davies.
Oglethorpe— Dr, VV. Willingham, Wm. J. Ogiltie,
R. M. Hubbard, and Joseph T. Lumpkin.
Putnam—S. A. Wales, J. A. Cogbunt, B. Johnson,
and B. W. Sanford.
Richmond—A. J. Miller, C. J. Jenkins, A. C. Wal
ker, A. J. Doyle.
Scriven—James E. Williamson, Datt’J C. Howell,
persona front each Militia D s rict, to meet llie Whig* j
of Stewart in the Senatorial Convention.
Whereupon the Chair appointed Wm. C. Perkins,
Wm. Coleman, Dr. Wm. B. Gilbert, David Furguson, I Carter,
and Col. Joel M. Colley, sa.J Committee—who, after
retiring a few moments, reported the name* of Major
Wm. Co’ernan. David Ferguson and John T. Scoggm,
E-quires, as suitable persons to act ns delegate* to the
Gubernatorial Convention ; and the nam.-a ofthefol*
lowing persons as suitable delegates to the Senatorial
Convent ion t
4lb District. Charles R. Kelley and Wm. I Inyo*
fit)). Wiloy Miller and Moses E. Tison. 0ih. R V.
Carter and Lorenzo D. Price. 7th. U- J. VVaUh and
Win. C. H II; 8lh. Wm v L. Ballard and Dr H. B.
Spark*; 0th. Z. Bailey and A. M. Knighton ; 10:h. M.
H. Brown tod Hardy Oxley; 11th, Mason Tiller sod
Stewart—John Thornton, C. S. Gnuldeu, A. W.
Hill, and 1). C. Scare.
Talbot — B. 11. Worrell, Jacob Character, John Neal
ml George Evans.
Taliaferro—Hon. A. H. Stephens# Dr. E. W. Al*
freud and John. L. Bird.
Telfair—Alexander T Dopvnn, Wm R. Manning.
Tattnall—Do La Moiu SUcfull, Jr., and Joint A!.
Dasher.
Troup—II. C. Ferrill, John P. Culber:0ou,aud T. S.
W a' Is,
Twiggs—-Hardy Durham, Rob*. Radford and Hoy
den Hugh*.
Walton—A. P. Rainey, F- II. Hall# R. Mayfield, and
B. B. Ram-one.
Warren—Marshall H. Walborn, Sterling Evans,
forty saw Cotton Gins, hvh-d <»u a@ the property of
Samuel Griswold and Francis S. Johnson, lo @ali@fy (wo fi
tun issued from Hulls Superior Ceurl; for cost, in favor of (ba
officer «< of said Court va.'Samuel Griswold & Francis 8, John*
non. Properly pointed out by the officers of the Court.
II. II. DOSS, Sheriff.
July 1.1845,40 tde
LLOltGIA, Warren Couuly*
JESSE K. BEALL, »f the 154th Diet,
lolls before me, u dark buy Horae, with a
black mane mid tail, bis right bind foot
white to the pas-tern joint, with a star on
his tore baud nnd white spot on the uoee—
suppoaed to be tour years old, and appruisen by Wiley Kil*
aliens and Augustus Heal! tothirtv five dollars..
M- JONES, J. Y.
Juno 7(b, 1J4j.
Clerk's Office, Injeritr Ctnri, IVwrtn county. Georgia,
I certify iIim itlmve to be a true extract Iron) the Eatray
Hook offtuid I’ouuiv.
' ’ JOHN J. PILCHER, !>. Clk.
J line ?4ih, 1845. 4<‘ 3(
Itrouglit to Juft,
IN Ir win tun, WiikiuKon c»uu»y, uu the -Sd
tluv of June, 1845, olio black negro fellow by
llie iiHino of Tloftes, iiboui 5 feet *J incl.es birf,
blac k complexion, whole te lb m Imup, with
no oilier marks seen, who nay* lie belongs to.
Gen Hamilton, ofOewitcliee Hand, Alabama.
The owner is reuueetcil to come forward, prow- property,
pay charges and take bhu ewey.
8. II. MURPHY, Jailor.
June 1845. 40 if
M
JOHN KtlTHEKtetlD,
April 15.
ATTOR.XJZY AT LAW,
29 4i Mai.'ON, <»«••
GUUINEK & UEAl.r, *
■ FACTOUS '
Auff Comial**i»M IffcrcbRiU. -
ft*.**, Bay Wml.
SRvaaaub.
C- A. tisnsss.
W. ~
Vtll ••
Bulloch & Tattnall
-BE.NJ BKEWTON
Dili “
\\ ilkinson Al Laurens-
—WESLEY lUNU.
4<Jtll “
iWiiHcogec 6c Harris—
—J. S CALHOUN
lTili ••
Houston Ac Macon-—
JOHN UKYAN.
Witt •*
Washington &. Jefferson—DAVID CURRY.
;,2d *•
ilicliiuoml & Colnmli
a A. J. MILLER.
..!7ili ••
Crawford Ac CJpaon—
—WM. M. J1IIOWN.
~9ih •'
Troup At Henril— Ur
R. A. T. Rlhl.EY.
. :3.1 "
Newton At Walton—
P. G. MORROW.
8rh '•
Elliurt Iv Franklin
—s. w. ali.Err.
'ft It “
Clurk Si Juckaon MIUDI.ETON WITT.
39ili ••
DeKulb \ Gwinnett—
WILLIAM NESBIT.'
41st “
Cobb At Cherokee—
-JAM F.S UK A NON.
■17lli •*
Floyd At Cliuttoogu—
-WILLIAM SMITH.
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