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***. > ?f. CiOte* *Wl ***• ••**•*' ’• t * 4 ** TteG recoin pablhkre in Act, paired by ifat L*-
Jiiiiiap4rtfl*~! ky M». Well, te U «®~ (Itkim af Mil, which oom»isied the following o*c-
’Tlo**t+‘- —* »«w<kW*!** r #»Ute tioa.
** . .- rt uhlin4 to Fotq tor tboM rreolitkwr*. or "•Vo- I. Awl h« it ftirth*r raided, That no pin** ahali
J_. ka atlowml la vata far Alderman, who in addition to the puali ■
. doetloaa now nqulrrd of voimh, Hoee nut own real aetata of
the ealuo of ooa thu maid dilllara, at curdine 10 the annuel tax
> — - - ■ ■ ■ ■ -the
iublif*fl lo Fr*q for tboot raeolitiona, or 9^ Andb.it Curthrr reacted, That ao paraaa ahali
ir^' Thay M#moU thu, could tew Am, to
It AaftaW io aaweaot ollitute—lo eindieotaher —„
late**** 1 * 1 . .... eniad dtneift * and if the* 1* “*** , * , "a ,| l "**t nrarlonalr made hr the oulluiriljf tif lb«
| Cei*ifOiy"*kot lkey war* rolao thtwa} ono if they ,R, C.mncll; or haa aetoafly paid a lai to eaid eltjr nftwni
I*" " _ —tti tar the reaoluliotie alluded to. Ilia Stale, te-n*« dnilara on real and pommel eater*, or either, within
[ te o* rotmi tint Mine year prret-dini aueh elaetion; and on peraon ahali
w ae aharwird* ptorrd, by ilia rrol* upon tiro bill 10 I,» *||,|Mi a , Aldennnn. wlm dora not poaaaaa the quaiidou-
I “ a .ItwJ^l ta-nt. Ill kalfo mllikllM tA h*t llOIIM Dfrfil) pfNChlwd fiir VOlCfOt"
Now, in 1641, aa the Groisoian known, and as it
Bays, Richmond County wna represented in the Senate,
by the Hon. Andrew J. Miller—and in the House, by
Messrs. Jenkins, Tarver, and Walker. Goveknob
Crawford was not a member of the Legislature that
year, and knew nothing of the Law until it was passed,
It was a law petitioned for by citizens of Augusta,
and passed without meeting with any opposition. At
least, if it did meet with opposition, the Legislative
h h we have alluded, would have exhibited to her
* ’ States «f Ike Union, no ifftnet, no jutttfcHm
I,,, execution of Graves. But all this, we must tell
i h. Georgian, doss liol clear the skirts of Mr. McAI-
j ® Why vale against a late, compelling our jud>.
ministerial oAcars, to disregard mandota from
* , ,, tnf Court, interfering with the execution rf our
**J3 »*ws 1 Why refute to take aueh a posit ion, as
msM compel our own pnbltc functionaries, to diso-
injunctions t Was it not, because Mr. Hub*
J2’ w „ eslled upon lo array himself on the side j J"«male of that year do not show it. The preeump-
I J be Federal Court, and against tho laws of his own , ‘ion is that it was voted for by both Whigs and Dcnu*.
* *** sad because he believed that he could not do so > crate in the legislature, as it was entirely a local mat.
JTissor, that he resigned I Was Mr. McAllister of ; ter, petitioned forby a portion, if notall, ofthoee interest.
opinion, that ho Accepted the ataiionl The »d in the city’s affairs. After the passage of this law
OMMico ••/•, 1,01 ^ut we think differently. The ‘ it was denaunced by a large number of the citizens of
MffHpondence—the aeeeptauce of the office—(when Auguata, and great excitement grew out of it. Tho
teat four, who were suppoeed capable to fill the ata, , citizen* of Auguata though, know that Governor
!g*tllrrsdid not suit theGovernmsnt, r» Judge Johnson j Crawford had no voice in the passage of lire law—
dirked) hi* action in the Senate on Mr. Dawson’s , they knew that the affairs of the eity. ho left to those
Institute—and hia aciiou on the bill alluded to—all 1 ' v <'° lived there—they knew that he was a resident of
W prove, however strong the effort may he to dis- I the Country, and not of the City—and that he would at
I piss it, that there teas tomelhing "rotten in Denmark." jell tunes protect and detent), rather than assail, their
I lM # all sustains us in our position—that u in an hour
I gtrial, Mr. McAllister deserted his native state.” It
IM the opinion of Mr. Habersham, aa the correepon.
shows, that he amid not retain the committion
I aid Honor. It was the opinion of that high minded
■ lid honorable man, that all who claimed Georgia as
I tksir home chould rally on the cide of the State. That,
I tribe time, the Federal Government chould be taught
| to know that *11 who were of Georgia, were for Georgia,
|md that it was unnatural on the part of Mr. Adame,
I M expect any aid from any of her sons I If Mr. McAI.
I lists! accepted the office, and designed giving no aid
Ip the Federal Government, hie fellow-citizens of the
Ijgu, snd of Chatham County particularly, certainly
I should hive known it; But the acceptance wee in 1827—
[wdulsteis 1634, Mr. McAllister’e position it ap.
1 pus was not understood. Misrepresented, as it was
lihmstaled, he called upon Mr. Habersham lo explain
I hi him. The correspondence that ensued we have
Ifiwn io our readers—and they can judge, whether, af. ""j'
IF' .. , %, order, and lake up the bill from the Senate.
Ilsrtiie manner in which the office was resigned, by one v
L Georgia’s noblest sons, Mr. McAllister was juatifia.
I Ml io accepting it. This is the true issue between the
1 Georgian and ourself, and from it we shall not be driv-
In, by alluvions to the Nullification parly, or any effort
|w direct uato other topics. The democratic nominee
Inst besr the consequences of bis early adhesion to
Jrftdera. Massachusetts'" favorite son, in spite of the
laortiScstion which it will heap upon his supporters of
like press—all of whom, in their hearts, no doubt re-
I pel that they are compelled to defend this unfortunate
|*lof his public life.
We could say, and may yet say, much more in rela-
Itioo to this subject, but, having trespassed already too
lauch upon the patience of nur readers, we will close,
Ivithlhe remark, that Mr. McAllister’s advocate, the
(Georgian, will learn, when without the limits of the
(City of Savannah, that the people of the up-country,
Igthe “wheat growing region," entertain not quite so
I favorable an opinion of (he act of acceptance, as the Geor
Ifisn d‘<es? They have unbounded confidence in the
1 act of the lamented Habersham, and will be hard to
I convince, that, when he resigned the office, under the
| circumitincev which he did—Mr. McAllister was jus
tifiable in accepting it.
At tho Georgian has alluded to certain resolutions,
lucompanylngareport that it says Mr. McAllister drew
lip,and which paassd the Legislature in 1834, relative
I to the citation of the Supreme Court; and as it alludes
1 aibecour*# pursued by certain Whigs and Judge Col.
I WITT, at that time—for the benefit of the Georgian and
1 Mr. McAlliater’s friends, we will give a few extracts
I too Mr. Colquitt’s speech, showing iu what light he
I viewed Mr. McAllistei’v resolutions.
“Tit triftnal reeotuiione [Mr. McAllister's] do not
ImuJim the dignity and character of the Repreerntativrt of
lltpnple of Georgia, A peopls who have n-ver been wani-
lk(inluttaining llteir Legislature.to resist federal encroach-
Ibwil I ask, is it the object ot the original reeolulione, to
IjitUobedienee to the inindata of the Supreme Court T No
Imbibing; they breetho a different apiril. The language in
lebieli lhey are couched, ieksesAand guarded; but they here
IbrtWirohieol.the nulllAcatioo ul an Act ol Congress. The
lafnces between the original and substitute is, that the one
Iktprssnd manly, becoming the raprraenlelivrs of a freapen-
Igr, chile th- other is puerile end guarded, unbecoming the
■aewlrr of the Stale. The eubetiime epeake in plain Ian-
ll*n. not to be n)isu..derataotl, while tne original cooertly ■
luddaidfy seeka to conceal ite principle of action." ^
’lliit t apprehend Sir, that the true reaaon why the majority
I•' the committee, have preferred the adoption of the poor
■ sat ind eitkiy resolutions offered, has been the eff.cl of
I compmmire. the eplitting the differenre, between Federalism
I udRepublicanism; between State Sovereignty, and consoti-
Idilioo. The majority party, ia now composed of eo many
I jMsetind ttlasfiing ingredients, that it became necessary to
| be skilful in mixing the cement, to wurrant cohesion.”
Judge Colquitt, and others, may have voted for the
I nsdationi, (for we have made no examination ol the
I milter,) but ifhe did, it wax because tlie substitute had
I broo voted down—and “poor," “weak," “tickly," "puer•
I th," • guarded" and “ unbecoming the character of the
I ttete," as Judge C. thought them—we suppose that
] ** ‘“d other* preferred them, to none.
THAT LETTER.
Mr. McAllister’s friends statu that at the time he ac-
cepted the office of District Attorney he wrote a letter
to the General Government, intimating that he would
»ol prosecute the Commissioners of Georgia, if called
kpontodo so. It does aocm rather strange, that Mr a
Adams appointed him undor aueh citcumetancei. But
■ call his been made for the publication of the letter.
Why it it not published ! Do the friends of Mr. Me-
Allister/cer to let the people see that letter 1 Are they
tfmd that the letter will not sustain their assertions 1
Tlie Savannah Republican of the 18th calls for its pub
lication—ud yet, up to the latest dale, from Savannah,
••have seen no publication of it. Conic, “Mr. Geor*
|i*n," don’tJlinch, but give the publie that teller.
wm,
apd panigad to vet* fcr Aa •%&<£<
r- 11 " ■ Mg
Ml. EtMte.-^A tetMia aft ft deal of
h hWj lisa hath himself sad Mr MtbUBWW* <l**kt about thaaotkdriioa of tbn Cvtslril Bdiib) water
a u te tlm hotlf himsolt Mir. MfUnwwa ib«hefemma»«y«*N wvabsllbotsaedtoUMTi»
i
HIS EXCELLENCE GEORGE W. CRAWFORD
OPPOSED TO FREE SUFFRAGE."
“A Paixkan Shot"!!!
J'he above heads an article in the Savannah Geor-
('■a, of Thursday last. The Editor haa made a must
*oiuhful discovery and intends making as much capi-
**1 sat *f it u lie can. We commend him for his xeal
cause of Mr. McAltietcr, but must pit/ hia
aUtuion. N u one wlm baa paid tire same attention that
" **•* Raid to the subject on which ke treats* and upon
•fcick he hu based his groundless charge, but must
write at* conclusion the very opposite to that which
" te arrived at. George W. Crawford ofpoeed to free
hfcege! Why, so •'imbecile," with the fuels before
**• muld never arrive at such * conclusion- -it must
* lemtnltd, if not a vicious mind, that wopld over
™ teades, leap to it! The charge is is lee 1 Gov*
**Mi CaewFoao aevsr hu been, and we will venture
it*ver will be, opposed to free suffrage t Nai*
te is tbe Legislature, nor out of it, hu be ever
wwatsioad a doctrine so odious lu the people. Left
* l ' h kirn, the people's nglrte oa a enbjeot eo vital to
‘"a, would always ho ie safe tend*. Ha i( none ol
Nw aristocratic gentry who would deter ap/ poor asta
* 1l |kt to vote tug |boM who would adsainimur llw
*>*<nuami under which ho huts lira, and for which,
**»J titaa, h* ie ovar raady to abouldof hia asaakat.
W. CaAwroa* is •* amk mt*~ka* •**«
Jte~»*d **d*J|tteGaMMUM tomaiauia iU«tei|*
** *ks Editor af itetpupartbiak* te tea tea* aafo tkp
right lo free suffrage. They knew that it was on
ground like (hie he alway8 stood—and that un no other
platform would he ever be found.
In the contest of 1842, Mr. Crawford was elected,
It ia true that he ran on the same ticket with those who
hid voted for the obnoxious set—but wo have yet to
learn that he favored the law in any particular. We de
ny that he did, and call upon the Georgian to prove its
assertion. If it fails to do so—then its charge of "Geo.
W. Crawford opposed to Free Suffrage," falls to the
ground. But we are not dependent upon the Georgi
an’s retraction of the charge, to place Governor Craw
ford right before the people. His ownacts in the Leg.
ielsture of 1842, will do this to the satisfaction of eve
ry honest man, Whig or Democrat. We will briefly
refer to them.
Elected to the Legislature in 1812, Mr. Crawfsrd in
the House, took charge of the hill to repeal the act of
the previous year. We find upon page 230of i he Jour
nal. that it waa he who moved to suspend the regular
And here
an attempt was made, by the Democratic representative
from Richmond, to play a game, which, had it been sue.
cessful, would have, as effectually, debarred a largo
portion of the citizens of Augusta, from exercising the
right of suffrage, as did thu “Algerine Act” itself. Mr.
Lamar moved, as an amendment to Mr. Crawford’s bill,
that the election for Mayor and members of the city
Council, be changed from the second day in April, lo
the first Monday in September, annually. The design
was evident. It was to take advantage of the absence
of a very largo portion of the good citizens of Augusta,
who in the sickly season of the year, were generally ah.
sent, spending their time in the up-country, or else,
where. These were to be disfranchized by a trick, at.d
to a minority of the voters of Augusta, the election was
to be left. But Mr. Crawford saw into the whole
scheme, and by great exertions succeeded in voting
down the amendment—a few honest democrats sustain
ing him in his effort*. The amendment was voted
down, by yeas 83,nays 85. The bill was then read the
third time and passed. On tho next morning, the con
test was renewed. Mr. Lamar moved to reconsider,
and, having rallied his party, succeeded. The yeas were
87, nays 74. But after the triumph, it appears from the
Journal that he completely backed nut, for on page 408,
we find that, upon motion of Mr. Crawford, the bill was
taken up, and passed, without any apparent opposition
We believe, tho’, that Mr. Lamar, had, in the interim,
between the reconsideration and the final passage nf the
bill, some hints, that the citizens of Augusta looked up
on hie effort in about the same light that they did upon
the Algerine Act—and ronsequently, abandoned his
scheme. We may be mistaken in this, but an impres
sion is upon our mind, that a large petition was sent
from Augusta, praying the Legislature not to pass Mr,
Lamar’s amendment.
And yet with all these facts before the country, the
Georgian charges the Governor with being opjiosed lo
free suffrage! He who played no part in the iwssage
of the law—who was instrumental in having it repeal,
ed—whose sentiments upon free suffrage are as liberal as
that of any man—who would be the last to take from
the people thii,theirdearest, privilege—this man, Geo.
W. Crawford is charged with being opposed to free suf
frage 1 . We again deny it, and call upon the Georgian
for proof. He was not in the Legislature when the
law was passed, and therefore, did not vote for it. Anti
when he wae, the following year, in the Legislature,
he voted to repeal the act. But the Georgian says that
1 he took the stump in ite favor." W e den v it, and call
FOR THE PKOOF !
Bui what really amused us in tho article of the Geor
gian, was, that the Editor, who terms our charges
against Mr, McAllister, “imbecile” ones, pronounces
his own, at Mr. Crawford, a “Paixhan shot! /”— a Paix
kan shot too “which must cripple" our chief, and 11 scatter
his forces! 1 ." Verily, when we came to this emphatic
I paragraph, the second in his article, and stand ng by it
1 self solitary and alone, we expected to see Mr. Crawford
totally demolished, every inch nf him! A “Paixhan shot,’
aimed so early in the canvass, and by so hostile a foe,
was enough to slartu any one; but as wc progress
ed in the article, we could not help thinking that it
would have been much better for the Georgian, had its
Paixhan shot been discharged with more force, or that
he had selected smaller artillery to discharge his shot—
for before it had loll the. muuili of the great cannon, it
waa a spent ball If this be a specimen of the Geor
giau’s Paixhan shots, its readers, and its candidate, w ill
have to be commisserated with, ere the canvass is over.
Sinco writing the above, we have seen the Savannah
Republican, ol the 18th insl; From that paper, (whn»
Editor lived in Augusta in 1841 and 1842.) we extract
the following:
/(is not true, that Geo. W. Crawford is opposed to
I free suffrage
! It is siol true, that lie w as in tho Legislature, or coun
I soiled the passage of the so called A’gcrine law, which
required a property qualification for voters in tire city
of Auguaia
It is not true, that Mr. Crawford even signed tho
petition in favor of that law.
It is not true, that he approved of its provisions
any shape or form, or that lire law was a Whig measure.
It is true, that aueh a law was passed by the DE
MOCRATIC Legislature of 1841
It is true, that the bill was proposed, by the Sena
tor front Richmond, at tlie request and under the peti
lion of a large number of the citizens of R.chinond
county,of both parties.
it is true, That at the time of the passage of the law
it was approved by many prominent DEMOCRATS
Augusta, and tbit one of ite most obnoxious provisions
was insertod by a DEMOCRAT who was last year
candidate for the Legislature from Richmond county
snd received the full DEMOCRATIC vote.
Jt it true, that in 1842, Gao. W. Cbawfobd was
called from his retirement to head the Whig ticket, be
cause of bit auppouad personal strength before the peo
ple.
It fi* true, that tbie era* predicated mainly on the fact
that be had NO CONNECTION whatever with ite
Algaeiaclaw
elected tenaaee af lltM pledge. , ,
It it true, that tlie bill for its repeal wae sustained bp
bath Messrs. Miller tad Crawford in th* Legislator*
of 1842, and that it passed mainly through their influ
ence.”
Tbn Editors of tho Republitun, on# of whom wse
lately a resident of llw city nf Augusts, go on to ssy
that all these statements are susceptible of proof. What,
then has tho Georgian to say about it* Paixhan shot ?
Has thu editor been impnsnd upon by" mis-statements ?
if so, lie will no dnubt retract the charge, that Gko. W.
Crawford, our Republican Standard Bearer, ie, of
ever lias been opposed to free suffrage.
MR. MCALLISTER’S LEGISLATIVE 1 CAREER.
Tlie Daiiibn Bank, as we remarked in our last, Was
rn.chartered in spite of every exertion mad e to have its
affairs strictly examined into, and reported upon, be-
fore it was done. Had Mr. McAllister, who was a
leading member of the Senate at that ti me. and who
exercised a great deal of influence in Ilia t Body, sup
ported tho million mole by Air. Douuiiertv to investi
gate its affaire, what a benefit it would have been to tho
Slate, as a large stockholder, and to tho pfoplc who
have suffered eo much from the depreciation o, f it* bills,
lint what ia still more lo be regarded in tbie matter,
what a bench; it would have proven to the poor c hildren
of our State, who were in part educated out of tl. ie pro
ceeds of tbe Stuck owned by the State in this ilank.
Years before, a large amount, 83(H),000, was vests d iu
the stock of th.s Bank, and set apart for Poor School
purposes. All of this was swallowed up and lost .by
the re-charlur of the Bank in 1634. Then, an exam ■
ination of its affairs, properly conducted, would havtr
exhibited its true condition—but the rage was for
banks ! banks!—and at the bead of the Senate, as a
leading member, was Mr. McAllister crying out a*
lustily for them as any one else. Did he exhibit in
this, any thing like wisdom, or that “admirable fore
sight" which his friends claim for him? Was lie,
then, on the side of llie people, or on the side of capitalists
and Banking monopolies 7 Was he then going in fur a
monied aristocracy, or for llie Democracy of the country ?
But these questions may be determined by an investi
gation. of some of hia after acts. We will refer now
lo but one of iliem.
Iu 1835. Mr. McAllister was again in the Senate.
Banks and Rail-Road Banka were loudly called fur du
ring this session. Many were alarmed at the demand
for charters, and no one more loudly advocated the
granting of them, than, did Mr. McAllister. It was du-.
ring this session, too, that he displayed tho same rev -
erence for llie “supreme sovereignty,” which he ex. .
pressed in his 4th of July oration, the previous year .
Tho subject of “ Internal Improvements by Banks," be..
ing before the Senate, Mr. Wood of McIntosh tnovet I
the following resolution, ft will be found on page lfet!
nf Senate Journa 1 , 1835.
■‘Be it resolved, That tlie vntnr.i throughout tho State, n t
the Gen-rat Kleciiun, nro hereby requested and authorized,
when girinc in llteir bollnla tor member, uf llie Generul As
sembly, fur those will, ere I'urominocling Rimka with Itnilrouds
to Imliirs* nu llteir tieksls, "Interim. Improvement '>y Banks;'
nml those who ore nguinsr ihesj being united, to indorse on
their tickets,"iVa/tenJa;” end tbe superintending uffinersof
said General Klrciiuns shall certify to the Governor nf the
Stole, the result iu each uf llteir usacounties.”
Against this proposition, did Mr. McAllister vole.
He was opposed to the people, whose votes?he now so-
icits, expressing their opinion upon so grave a subject .
He had no respect for the voice of the "supreme sov
ereignty," when it referred to Bank charters to builfl
Rail Roads with. He was for taking the responsibility ,
and for leaving the people to hear such losses as the} >
have suffered ky the Monroe Rail Road Bank. Hert t
again has Mr. McAllister proven that, as a Legislator ,
he was far frum being a safe or prudent one. He wa, s
unwise and rash in his support of measures, and die I
mine than any other man, lo create those broken Banks
by which the propleuf the interior, and of the "whea l
growing region" have so much suffered.
This subject we expect to continue.
The "Georgia Jeffersonian” states that it has sent an
account of "two dollars" (‘which Gov. Crawford knows
to be correct’) to the Executive Department for payment,
and that it has been twice sent back unpaid. There
has been a rule long established and strictly pursued ky
Gov. Crawford, in accordance with law, in relation to
accounts, which is as rigidly enforced for two dollars as
two thousand,lo wit.’that all accounts payable at the
Executive Department shall be sworn to and audited
by the Comptroller General. We know of no very espe
cial reasons why the Jeffersonian e^tor should be ex
empt from the operation o this rule. Aato the truth of
his having an account of ” two dollars" against the Ex
ecutive, we know nothing; but we du know that if it ,
was just and properly presented, it would most unques- .
tionably have been paid.
WWe regret to perceive that .Augustus Reese, <
Esq., declines being a candidate for the Senate for the
counties of Greene and Morgan. Mr. R. says that he
consented that his name should be used only in case it :
should be the means of harmonizing difficulties which
it appeared existed between the two counties —but
finding that it has not had that effect,.he declines being
candidate. We hope Ihut Mr. R. is mistaken, and that
at the next meeting nf the delegaiea he will be unani
mously re-nominated—for there ie no one, we are sure,
more worthy, and few, in the two counties, that would
make as able and efficient a Senator, as he who has
Iready been nominated.
ID* The ‘‘Muscogee Democrat”'will, we hope,excuse
us for nut complying with its request. We have no
disposition, and so expressed ourself at the lime we re
ferred to the remark of the "distinguished democrat,” .
to hold up an individual to public censure, for remarks
made of the character alluded to. Anil we would not
have went as far as we did go, but for tlie course pur
sued, by a Democratic press in this place, towards an
unobtrusive and respectable citizen, who happened to
be a Whig.
Not having had an opporlunity of making enquiries
in the proper quarter, we cannot throw much light up
on the subject to which “Greene” refers. That there
has been gross mismanagement in the Central Bank, in
days paBt, we have not the slightest doubt. That tho
Bank will lose a “quarter of a million of dollars,” is
more than probable, indeed, the State will be much
better off than tve conceive it to be, if she docs not
lose more than a half million of dollars. In addition to
the large number of debts due the institution, a large
number of atlornies employed lo collect the debts have
made no returns; but as wo before remarked, not hav-
ing been informed at the Bank, wc cannot say as to the
amount of loss.
Had the Protest of Gov. Crawford in 1839 beeu
heeded—bad tlie bill of lliat year, which authorized tbe<
Central Bank to put out ils bills to any amount, been re
jected—llie bills of i be Centra I Bank would always havt t
been as gooJ as a silver dollar, and this large loss wouh I
-ant have been sustained by the State. But contrary ti t
the opposition of Gov. CRxwroRD, the Whig party ant 1
one or two Democrats, the Democratic party in tin t
Legislature in 1839 authorized the Directors of tilt >
Central Bank to issue about 81,000,000 of its bills,
without having as much as 8 >0,000 of specie in the r
Bank to redeem them; and the result was, the itnnte.
dtate depreciation of the kills of the Bank, and a loss tc<
the Stale of not only a quarter, but perhaps more than
a half rAilliun of dollars.
We regret that the Committee lately appointed, ancl
who have partially examined into tlie affairs of Ilia
Central Bank, are only authorized to make their report
to the next Legislature. It is to be regretted that tlaa
resolution of the Legislature so restricted Item—b at
s* it is eo, “Greene,” and tho people generally, will
net kaow half that they ought to kuow, until tbe aagt
of tbs Legislature.
that telitf* many year* wa shall bo tsaed in pay it#
N«*r, eon yna tall ne any tbriig aboal Uf Thera tea
report ia circulation, akoat the manner in which the
lemnerat* managed it, that w* should like to know
something nf. It t- eaid, Ihst in 181A- * dietingu'shed
awyer in the western part nf the St ate,quit th* Whig*
ind joined the democrat*—that about that time the
Central Bank loaned him 810.000 upon condition that
ho should pay it out in one, two, nnd three years. That
up to tlie first day of January of last year lie had never
paid nne dollar upon it, and that the present direction
lias made him ray last year and this 84,000. I am fur
ther told that this note does tint appear upon any list of
jlebis ever published Ity the Central Batik, or that it was
ever shuwn In any Committee nf the la-gislaittre. I
hav* heard the names of the parties but it is unneces
sary to mention them.
Now, sir, we farmers should like lo know whether
this is true or false ; for, if true, there are thousands of
democrats who hold the plough handles, wlm will no
longer support a party that has been guilty nf such con
duct. In the first place, tho law says, tiist the Bank
shall not disrount a note for morc,thau 92.000. In the
second place, the act was partial and unjust, for in 1840,
wo were all pressed by our creditors,and wo could not
get more than 8200 each, upon the best notes made by
our former*. Here was a marked preference to great
men over common people, lu the third place, when a
farmer's note laid nvor hut six months, lie was sued up
on it,and many a poor fallow ha- been sold nut for se
curity debts to this Bank, while the democrats allowed
this distinguished lawyer lo pass without even the trou
ble of paying the interest, nr any part of his nute for
Ihrpo years ; and in the fourth place, the fact of not
publishing his name along with the other debtors, shows
that the transaction was a corrupt one, and they were
afrai<rtn let it see the light. I have undersiood that
some ol the Judges hare decided lliat when a note was
discounted for more Ilian 82.500. it could not be col
lected. So now, the Bank ia obliged to leg for pay.
menu for if it sites, all will be lost. This is the way,
our hard earning? g”. Taxed to.death to raise money
to support the gov.eminent, and 1 instead of doing it, qur
money lent nut and lost, it is too bad. and yet tveara
called upon by the I eiders of the party to bear it, for
the. sake of the party! VVliat ean a hard-fisted farmer
want with a party tvln'rli docs no 1 lung hut tries to ruin
him ? There is no do ubt that shnuld the democrats get
the next Legislature, end elect Mr. McAllister Gpvcr-
nor, Ilia! they will put the Central Bank into life again
lo be used for parly pur ooses as heretofore—the people
raxed, and pnl ticiatis .bought up with the money. I
have understood that the Central Bank will lose more
liiana quarter of a million of dollars hy the squander
ing of Democratic officers appointed by them. I-this
Hue 1 We want io know th e worst. I understand that
the report of the Committee appointed to examine tlip
'Bank, will show some great abuses. Why cannot It
tie published? We are anxious to hear the truth—
There is a good deal of talk about these things, at d I
think that where there is so much smoke, there must
bo some fire. Can you tell us Mr. Editor?
GREENE.
[Fun THK GEORGIA JOURNAL.7
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.
The Federal Union of the 7th July says ‘hye aro in
the field lint only to Bupport proper principles, but to put
down those that are wrong.” When Dr. Fort, one nf
the Editors of the Federn' Union was in Congress, he
vi Aed inappropriate one hundred and seventy five. Ikons,
ai id dollars to complete thf|CuS)borland Road to Zaiies-
vi lie, Ohio. Nmv it lias been one of the staple charges
ag. jinsl tho Whigs that they warn in favor of Internal
im prnvenients by Congress. Dr. Fort claims to bo a
De nrncrat. Was the above vote an illiistra'ion of the
‘prv per principles' which the Federal Union supports?
Aa . leremy Diddlersays “I merely ask for information.”
PAUL.
Tfci* Locifoeo ieneter #y**iy avoetettoi te leeks
with much mart imereti amd gratification upon the pro*,
parity of Manchester tbs* he dues upon that of Boston.
A psstriahe seotmuint, truly !—- 8av. Rtp,
Correspondence of the Charleston Mercury.
Washiroton Citv, July 12.
On Thursday evening last, a meeting of the Demo-
CMtic Affi«<jeianoii was held at iheir room, when Hump
■L
Departed this IMh, on ite krtMaf Of «M )*h
James Pm. Hstrmso, In the MlM tsar Ot hi* an-
censed was bon In the county #f Jnoss. and forth*
Inst. Mr. “
The rle-
th*courtly#fJon*«,s»dforth* list digit-
men itiontli* vratilsrt In th* city *r MmsfoterfM*, « her* h«
*lied. Tits HImsm tlist Wrmlnsred hi* lids, was iTphu* Avar !
—anil so insidaoas wers hsuiMMMehss, thill 8 * is not rlrcm- ,
ilsniirmiB,until within « fair rlsvi previous In the felil
moment, whim its millRiiant rlinittcr-rb-Cemsrlcfelupf-s, end 3
bnffl.-d every fflbrtnt inrilhml ekill. In the nmlmety dentlv if 1
tlii on col lent vminf manjiierclntiveeiidfricmlelisv* ensriiOe. ,
nil so irreparable loee—nnd enclety hastier* deprived nfn nl-
uablc member. Nature bed tiherellv endowed hint with I hue 1
ton C. William*, of Tcniieeeee, it ho hit recently uern »f >h«b»«r' tbit snrici esteem, end fit the pnieensor
appointed * Clerk in the Treasury DepsrtmetJ. snd |'
who wan for pome lime acting »ts jiruale Seerflari/ to i u viriiiFu tiiai give mohiliiv torhnrneitr. anil 4oit«iitnf« thu
President I’olkt f fTeri'd a resolution fur consideration, icliamiof liiminn esiRtenc«*j nnd wan diMinpimlird l»y hid
nrniHtei|i' r to suptnift llie President with reference to the f' r u ,n| «» r » , !i , Vi T»tli*’« clinr9rt*ri*t!ct. mm £<h1vit*n rM•- *
sl.tomiMdim? nf Mai..* f .vviu VliO il will has i. tAiliMr.il f«»*lll It! rHltflOII* inilllH— w Mcll I* FXffiinpIlfifd for tl**- fdlUf
<)i!>fni0t-ftl ot MHjo. Ij .vvih, w 10, It will on ri mi inner*(J, } v „ lir(l Mu dt . n ,number of th Meihoditl
ha# recently cawed tho publication of certain letter#, | Kpi.nnp.il Church. »!i« wan not ih#/rloomy rHfcion of ill#
from hun*olf to Mr. Polk, and from General Jackson to |di«rd>iii|ierFd fanatic—hiRlivnrr rxi.nndrd heiifnil? ilo* ecninl
himself, With reference to the court© which Mr. Poll: 1 i.iflu«nn« of the true spirit of Chrhlfaidtv. nnd imhih#d it*
had pursued in relation lo ins diHiuiwal, 6w. Thit I "" jntfl*!!•■--''•ni jMTrrption of their Itffttity aoii
. * , i t % * n ,i . i ’ «iBi'fr»l»H»M. Regulu c*d liv Much Reritnncnfa, Inn c.ondiiet
publication l believes annoyed Mr, Polk very much. .ronhUn, ho cummin* ihnn Wirdfanniv© imA toneitfaiinr—
The Association, however, refused to adopt Mr. Wil
liams* resolution, and laid them on the table by a vole
of three lo one.
At the Siiine meeting, Lund Washington, jr. formerly
one of the reporters of I ho Globe, and now a Cleik in
the State Department under Mr. Buchannn, offered a
resolution approving of tho course adopted by Mr Bu
chanan iu procuring the re.insi.itpiuetit of a Mr. King
who had becu disui fsed from a Cerkship iu the Lund
Office by Mr. Commissioner Shields. This resolution
was also voted do • n by n large majority, and there is
some talk of ejecting Mr. Lund Wash mg I on from Ins
membership m the Association for Ins offering such a
resolution.
If these were solitary and alone, perhaps they would
hardly attract attention at .'ll!, but a Convention of fhe
Democrats in Muskingum Co. Ohio, as-i milled to se
lect delegates to a State Convention, voted down reso
lutions proposing a voto of confidence in Mr. Polk’s
administration also hy a very large majority.
Again, there is a paper in Jetfrsun county, Ohio,
called the iSteubenville Union, vlnch is conducted hy a
step-son of ex Senator Tappan of Oil io, and which is
generally known and considered to be under tho guid- |
ance and direction of Mr. Tappan.
This paper has bnen almost constantly attacking Mr. ,
Po.k and his administration of late, known as it is, to he !
controlled by ex Scuator Tappaii, and yet Mr. Tappan j
was chosen President of the State Convention at Co- '
lumbus, Ohio.
Again, lam positively informed tlrt tin: Democrats
of Cincinnati h'.ve only refrained from openly holding j
meeting’? and expressing their dissatisfaction with the <
administration, because representations have been made
to them from high quarters, which have induced them
to restrain themselves—to hold back a while—not to be
in a hurry hut c. me it must, and come it will.
Remember ton, the meeting and consultation held in
New York between Silas Wr.glit, Martin Van Buren,
Mr- Flagg and suin'* others of thu leading men of that
State. Such a meeting did take place- Truly these
things promise well fur abogiuiuug.
The songs of a nation are like wild flowers pressed,
as it were hy chance, between tlie blood stained pages
of history.
COMPANY ROOM, >
Metropolitan Greys, July 16th 1344.)
A’, a company meeting held this evening, Captain
Giu eve in the Chair, on motion of Lieut. F, IL Sa*\.
fomid,
h'.esohed, That a committee of five he appointed hy
the chair for the purpose of reporting a suitable pre.
amble and resolutions expressive of the feelings of the
corps upon the death of James F. M. Redding, one of
its members, who died on Monday the 14th mst.
Tne committee named were Lieut. Sanfoud, Serg’t.
BKbCHEtt, and privates T. B. Davies, Huson and Sto
ry.
In accordance with the foregoiivg resolution, the com-
imittee offered llie following preamble a-nd resolutions,
■which were unanimously adopted.
In the prime of life and vigor of manhood, when the
future looked propitious ami there wa© nothing of the
*>asi lo regret, with every hope of happiness that affec
tionate friend# and an unspotted and unsullied reputa
tion could give, our friend and fellow soldier, J. F. AL
Redding has been arrested in his career bv tbe cold
hand of death, and consigned lo thu silent and- unbro
ken solitude of the tomb. While we sincerely lament
the loss of our friend and associate, and a.©again real
izing the stern truth that death is the allotment of all
the living, and that there are none so virtuous or so
good as to escape his unrelentingjiand, may we be taught,
••Whatshadows we are—y.’ks! sliSilj’.V® we pursue;"
and, like our departed friend, may we ail too he of rho#e
“who have washed their robes, aud made them white
in the blood of the lamb.”
Resolved, That we feel deeply and sensibly the loss
which we have sustained in the death of our late*fel-
low soldier—that we cherish the highest respect for
his memory, for the purity and uprightness of conduct,
which characterized him as a citizen and as a Grey.
Resolved, That in testimony of our respect for tire
deceased, the officer# and members of tins corps will
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resoloed, That we most respectfully tender to Ills af
dieted and bereaved mother and friends the condolence
and sympathy of each and every member of the corps.
Resulted, That the Captain of the company be re
quested to transmit a copy of the foregoing Preamble
and resolutions to the mother ol the deceased, and that
thepapersof the city be requested lo publish the same.
[From the (jipwrtn of G(Vthe.[
THIS 1*A ltTI\(i,—BY JaNK f.KLGEE,
Lot ipiufi eyesj-'p* Pulling lukf*,
Which my Inin:, lips never can
Momentfl micIi its Ui«*ae midit break
Even tin; sternext limit of mun.
Mournfully doih jov's eclipsf
Shroud in grief I.ovr’s sweetest sign;
Cold the pressure of iliv lips,
Cold the baud timl rents in mine.
Once the slightest stolen kise—
O whin rapture did il bring!—
Like a violet's loveliness,
Found und plucked in early Spring:
Now no more my hand shall twine
Hone wreaths, sweetest love, for tliee j.
Wilhortl m summer's glorious prime,
Within weird autumn's misery.
THE GEORGIA JOURNAL
Will he published twice a week during the ses
sion "f the Logislature, and weekly during the re
mainder of the year, at three dollars, per annum in
advance, or fouh dollars at the end of tlie year.
In addition to the usunl variety contained iu the .
Journal, the Editor contemplates giving a synopsis of !
all impojtant debates, and tlie substance of the most |
important bills, that may he introduced in tlie Legisla
ture—together with-an account of the prices of Col Lon,
at tli** different cotton markets both in the United States
and Europe. And a# much additional trouble aud ex- •
pense will be incurred by this new arrangement, we
confidently look to our old subscribers and the Whig
party throughout the Siate So exert themselves and give
the Journal a till! larger circulation than it Ins at pro. j
sent. j
As other papers in the S'ato have adopted a plan lo
promote the circulation of their papers, durimr the <*n- *
SENATORIAL WHIG MEETING
AT TOWN BLUFF-
July 4th, 1845.
*J!*he delegates from the counties of Montgomery and
Ap- phng this day assembled at Town Bluff, for tho pur.
pos e ol nominating a candidate to he run hy the Whig
par ty in the Sixth Senatorial District at the ensuing
ele ction : and upon motion of Wm. M. Richards, E*>q.,
Jo) *n B. Ryals, Esq. was called to the Chair for the
pu. rpose of organizing the Convention, and Joseph
Ti llmaNs Esq, was requested to act as Secretary.
* Dn motion, the Secretary was requested to call the
list : of Delegates, whereupon it was ascertained that
ea« :h county was fully and equally represented.
On motion ot J. C. Clements, it was unanimously
Resolved, That the Chair appoint a committee of five
to report to the Convention the most suitable name or
na mes for their consideration.
The Chair having appointed the committee of five,
(h aving each county represented hy said committee,)
tie called upon them to discharge the duties assigned
to them ; who, after a short time presented the name
of Jacob Moodey, of Appling county.
On motion of John McGregor, the report of the com-
m ittee was laid before the Convention ; when, upon
m otion of John Hughey, the following resolution was
iu troduced, and unanimously adopted ;
Resolved, That we, the Delegates of Montgomery
a nd Appling counties, chosen and selected for the pur
p -use ot nominating a candidate for Senator, on tli« part
* if tho Whigs uf the Sixth Senatorial District, in the
ensuing election, do select far said candidal** JACOB
MOODEY, of Appling county; and we do pledge «>ur-
selves to a vigorous and energetic effort lor Ihh success,
hoping that our Whig friends may divest themselves of
all prejudices, aud consider the importance of energy
and concert of action necessary to secure the success of
a Whig Senator.
On inot on of John MrArriiur, it was
Resolved, That John Hughey and Joseph Tillman he
appointed a committee to notify Mr. Moodey of hi#
nomination, and request his acceptance.
On motion, it was
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be
signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and fnrwnrded
to the Georgia Journal and Savannah Republican for
publication.
On motion of Abner Brownirtg, the meeting then ad
journed.
JOHN R RYALS, Chairman.
Joseph Tillman, Secretary.
Which is the Birtisii Party f—The Boston Atlas
3 notes the following paragraph from a letter written by
enator McDuffie of South Carolina to the British Free
Trade Union:
“As a representative of the great exporting interest
of these States* I habitually look upon the prosperity
of Manchester with as much interest andgratification as
I do upon that of Charleston or New York, and much
noma than I do upon that of Boston, whtch / am con-
strained lo regard as Ike fruits of an unjust and oppres
ses ssstem of legalized plunder, whisk confiscates at least
om jftk rf Iks amatol income af the cotton planters to
suing canvass for Governor and members of the Legis-
Imure, the Editor of the Journal also adopts the lol-
towing: l
A NEW PROPOSITION. i
The approaching canvass for Governor will doubt
less he of an t-.mmated character, and attract a more 1
than usual degree of public attention. Intending to J
devote a constderabU? portion of our paper to the dis- •
cussionof the various* questions involved iu iIip i l«*c-
lion, and desirous tod.ssemiuate as widely ns possible
the principlt‘8 we shftll advocate, we are induced to
make the loMhwing proposition: We will furnish the
Journal until after tin* October election,
1 copy for 75 cents.
5 copies lo one »ddres»t for 3 00
10 44 44 5 00
At these rafP9 no accounts will bo opened ; but the .'
cash must accompany all orders, and the papers will be |
stopped whenever the time expires for which payment j
has been made. I
It will require but little exertion to procure a large j
number of subscribers upon the abeve terms; aud we
would respectfully urge upon our friends riie propriety
of immediate attention lo the subject. Whatever may
he gamed by political meetings and public discussions,
the surest and best way to operate upon the minds of
intelligent and reflecting men, is to present our pritici*
pies and policy before them iu such a manner, that they
can examine them at their homes, with calmness and
candor. Opinions formed upon careful rending and in
vestigation, are generally decided and permanent; and
hose vvh#do most for the circulation of our newnpa- i
per6 and political tracts, will render most e fficient ser
vice to tlie Wing cause.
Desiring that our paper should have a still larger
and permanent circulation, we would prefer to have
yearly subscribers at the terms fnvt above specified.
But wishing lo advance as far as may be in our power,
the success of the Whig party iu Georgia, and believ
ing that it the people are only informed of tho facts
which we shall place before thorn, they will not think,
for a moment, of electing M. 11. .McAllister Govern
or, or of electing a majority of the Democratic mem
bers to the Legislature, we have been induced to adopt
the plan above, so that they may have information at as
little cost an possible during the canvass.
Milledgeville, July 8. 1845.
ofhermrin* ihnn itinff*n*iv6 nnA foneiliatine-
out marked tiy the kindeft feeling* for his fallow men. But *
iliese virtues that so well filled him to five,prepare him also
to di»*, and rendered him worthy of a place where “the Re-
leemer liveih.'* Hi* sorrow inf friend* have ren«nn io be
lieve lliat hi* faith remained hrigiit, unshaken In (lie la*t.nnd
*u«iained It.in in that hour when human eyinpeiln' end Inman
■diill were pnwerles*. To ilin question linked hy a Ol«r-
’.vmnn inceem. who " arnod him dial hie death wa* deemed
inevitable—whether he derived comfort from hi* Chretien
l’*dill Mild hopes, lie replied emphatically in the effirinaove.—
Hi' 1 "hopes were brislil, Iiih faiilt elroiif, and Id* way i leer."
r’roin theeame Almighty power tint disarmed death of its
Ming, nnd opened loh stLeting spirit the gates nf Immortnlitv ,
—mnv hi# surviving relatives derive convolution fhr«r.gh fito
-comfort in d*aih—->md reunion b euM»nr tbe iiiet matte per-
.eet.” lie won buried with milir.trv honors f»v tho'* Metro
politan Greys," of which he wne it member, accompanied hy
many—very many—sincere mourners over his early grave.
Died, in this cilv on the !9rh inst..of Scarlet Fever, Owft.
Hui.Mm.voungCnisr.il nf M. J. nnd Catherine A. Kenan, 7 .u
(lie Oiliyeur of liisngc.
Died, of tvpliue fever, niter n short Illness, at the reei-
deuce otMnj Allen Lillie, in Baldwin comity, on the i7th
iiiBi , Ku/.abkth Ann Litti.v, only daughieruf Major Allen
•n d .Muigaret Ellen Lit.Ie, aged 13 years, 7 months nnd '
The deceased wr a * a pupil uf the Female School nf this city.
Her Nmiuhlndiepoeiiion.nl wa ve kind deportment,-ind etudioiis
habile, won for her the nfTecrioti of (mill teacher and pupils.—
IU all ofue wae elm beloved, and now lit all nf up ie she
moimiorl. Trulv “dendi love* a shining mark, a eignnl Mow,"
lor llie mark wae indeed ehiniug.iind tliui blow signal, which
look from our midet her we loved so much, nnd consigned her
to the city of toe silent dead.
But we in •urn not without hope that we hy patient continu
ance iu well doing, nmv happily meet our ihuocent du lighter,
nieier, pupil, und playmate, in ihnldiv when God shall com
mand, nud the silence hImj 11 he broken bv hormnnioiis tomes of
pruist* from lip# now dumb in death, nnd notes euphonic from
li irps tin’ll touched hy hunda now cold ill Ilia einbroce.
Gone froth tliv pAMnla! no more slinll thy voice
('host gloom from their heurtennd make iliem rejoice.
Tliv Father both called thee—He ink* lit thy breath,
Anil now thou do’et lav in iheBtillueseofdenlli.
Sleep, then, Flizaheih, iu the dark tomb,
Bui ihy spirit onu never inhabit such gloom—
Perish the no ly , lie it lot red iuloclav,
Still God w ill revive il i.i the great tiny.
Now n pu rent ih<»u hast w ho forever will blese,
Who will save you from 8iekne>8 aud every distress;
, Thy parent# on earth too, his grace will uphold,
| If (ite shepherd they love and live in his fold.
Thy playmates may call and call all the day,
| Bui ne’er wilt tlmii no tne lu join in their play—
1.0 more wilt thou study im omeit with them;
Sweel budding flower,thou art pluck'd from the stem, ^
But to bloom without dying'along heavenly flowers,
A ltd live among joy a fur ew enter than ours;
We, too, mu;, follow thee, if wo tut lovo
Him, that hath died mid ascended above.
Thy trncher no more eltall teach thv young mind
The kuowledg’’ ofenrlh nml nature to find;
Thou linet a teacher, litr mightier, far,
lie. w ill conduct you from slur unto star,
And things of thi-* ••»»rt h from signs conceal’d,
To you ihnugli ii child, i# pluinlv reveal'd.
And lit’ millions tliui how 'round lit' throne uflhc King.
L)u leach thee the rapturous anthems to sing.
Wo would uoi then call you from IlfNven away
To earth with ne borrow a from day unto day;
To joy# th.it me fleeting, ami things that do fade—
' fin God that liutli bet hon'd, and thou linal obeyed ;
Then slay y ou MOAt'.d his thiono ol bright light,
Anddiink ye, yen DKKPi.v tho water ol life.
No scene on earth is more a:.I.lime or morn full of thrilling
iutore-t, tiiiiu that it t teiidaitf upon the denrh bed of a suir.t, mid
blessed bo the pilgrim, who, ns he nears the portals of ihe
1 tomb,feel* nil i* wall! And yet how few comptmiiive.ly lay
to heart tho importance of being prepared for the summons
1 of drtiitli!
| The w riter of this would announce to llie friends and rela
tive* of IsHStro.no. olGowetn county, that lie departed
this world ol sorrow and nfll ctinu, on Monday, ihe 3(itli of
! I one.at 4 o’clock, F. M. iu peace— \ ee, In peace! calm, col-
' lected. a ml in his senses; uml though his enflenne* in the last
mu18 were extreme, vet ne long hb lie could speak, hiscotift-
leuce of future liQppines* wu* unshaken. When or under
1 what cirruiiiRtuncHH Mr. S'long obtained the pnrdmi of sin tho
writer of this is ignorant. It is sufficient t.» know Im died as
llie Chrisiiiiii dies. 'I he above assertion i*. founded upon
whutpiiHi during his last hours, lie hrd n cloigyinun sent
fir, whom, we believe,he. i.'si celed, who arrived about three
1 houn before his death ; to whom, upon taking his emit near
, nim on thu bed, he extended both arms, and drew him to hie
bosom.saying,*\lr. , 1 always loved you, hut I love you
ked him abaul hi* ».roe-
ven. lle(Mr.Strong)asked
>um hia burying cnoues—
Item. It was thought from
expressions he used in the morning, il was his ilesiic u. join
theM. li. ( hiireh before lie died, and itpiienti ig restless
iliont something, lit** minister woe requested lonsk him. He
want to join the Church ?’ WiiliM
yes!’ Again,‘Ishaui, do you wish
us then baptised just one hourbelbro
all believe, right from the church mili*
peels—liosaid he whs going 'u He
1 Mr*.Strong, his lumber's wife. »
•ffllium, do yo
-mile In’ answered *vc»
ikitpiism ? f Yes.' H
he died, uml went,ns
■ out to the church nht
After'lie could only whisper, he spoke in reference and vety
minutely about hi* inleiiucn; nnd fuuerul. About the Inst
-ict wa# to take hi* leave, or rather attempting to talk und
bless bin brother William'* chitdreff.whuni heiemieily loved,
inri where lie lived nod died, lie | r ft no wile or orphans to
mourn hi# |og4, but several relatives and many friends, for if
lie hud an enemy the writer off hia is ignorant of il. lie died
i good mun—lie'is gone to hi# quiet resting place till iheio-
■« uricd in it morn, leiiain Strong was horn Juu. 30ih, 1808,
ai d dopuited thU file Juno 30th, 1315, aged 37 years and live
mouths.
Wore September Sheriff*’! S:ile.
W ILL b« sold before thu Court-house door in the town
of Wurehoro’, Were county, on the first Tuesday ill
Kl’THM IlKIt
ing properly,t
toll'
bin the usual hour# of sale, the
The inte.esi of Jahez Bowline in one brown buy horse j
il*o, one I hi v mure; leviedoa as llie properl V of Julnfc Dow*
line to snii-fy one li fa issued from Lowndes Inferior Court iu
favor of Aasiiu Smith vs Mark Addison and Jahrz Dowling.
Also, lot of laud No. MB, in the nitilli district of originally
Ippliiig, now Ware county ; levied on ns the proin iiv of
dcUiutv ('ason to satisfy iwo fi liis issued from n Justice’s
. on rt in llie 151st District of suid county, iu favor of B.
Brewer vs McGinty Cason. Levied on und returned to mo
>V u constable.
MILES J. GUEST,Sheriff.
J nlv 7th. 1845. _ Ti
AriininfMratoi 9 * Sale.
J N pursuance nf un mder of the Honorable the Superior
Court of tiie County of Richmond, will he sold on tbe first
Tuesday in September next, before the Court house door in
the town of Irwiiitoii, WilkiiiEOii county, between tbe iiFital
Ilnurs of sale, eight u.gross, viz: Henry, a man about 36
year# old, Hudson n mini about 34 ycurs old ; .^yl.u man
about 3*2 years old; Lewis, ulmut i!C years old; Hnnrp.n man
, a! out 3U year# old; **qiii», a man about 40 % curs ol oge ;
IVriy , u eiiiilh. nhoiil'36 ycais old; and Ellen,a won an about
mr* old ; und also, one toad wagon ami teem of mules.
Id ns iim property of F.gbctl ii- Beall, late of Kichmumi
ty, tlMcra
I Adm’i
WHIG NOMINATIONS FOR TUB SENATE.
July I) III. IR4r,
JEB’H. BKAI.L,
W. A. UK.ALL,
43 id.
2<l District—Hr, n
}l I.iln-rty—CIIAHLTON IIINKS.
Till
lOih
Mill
lOih
(Till
18<!,
21st
22d
20ili
27 ill
20ih
33.1
34th
30ili
3Hili
31>ili
41st
47(!i
Mulntosb iv Olviii. li. lilt.NILLIATT.
Miiiitgointry St A|i|iliug—JADOII MOODY,
Ilull.ii li & I’.ltuull BE VJ lllIBWTOiN.
VV ilkitmm& Lnursn* WESLEY KIND.
Itmuiioi|ili k Slrwrnt——U . BOYN I'IIN.
Mii-cuRee .k llun is J. s CALIIODV.
lioiiHtmi A Miiciiii JOHN HltYAN.
T’ulliut & AI nr lull Dll. II-I’. SMEAIL
WnsliiiiR tv J*flrr*»ii—DAVID Cl,BUY.
Kiclimuiiil it ruliniiliis A. J. MII.I.EIl.
»!«"«>" i I’ikc (;. mcdoweli , i
(.rvviunl .V Upsiiii WM. M , BROWN. | ,i
•roup .t II.iinl— Db. It. A. T. RIDLEY, i
N*—ton Sl Wnllon r. G. MORROW, j
MmtxuuJc (ir**u* ! -
Klli rt Sl Ernulili.1 S. W. ALLEN.
I3«rk Ac Jat-ltsnn MIDDLE TON WITT.
DoKnlli ti G.iiiueil—WILLIAM NRSBIT.
L'ulib tv Chrrnknr JAMES BRANON.
Eluytl tv Clint —WILLIAM SMITH,
GREAT RATE!
A RAt?E will cmu.iifl*nu ill* Ltin.hsr City Ctiitr«,lnT*l-
1\ liiir(inuniv, utillin IGtIt t,f Aucii.t u*xi, baiu**ii Stic-
i iti:k llcnuinn’itlinrse POSEY 4c Jamks llavu’s INDIAN.
Tlie uillt,* in goinl .-.m.lilitiki, ot,U tnuoli |il*nnur« may
In *xpent*iL 43 til
Ul’Oi.Klit to lull,
AT 11.. iuinii, Wilkinnuu Bounty, G*nr-in, x
n*crn man,wllu *uy* Ilia timn* i- ANTHONY,
nl mi ic t twclilv.fiv* v*i,ra ufag*, liv* feet nix or
rigM itirln-s ingli, intlier y*lluiv oumplnxian,
hi. J -ny * un U-liingn tu a lumi liv ing in Ornnao
unuiily, N.C , l,y tho tiiuii* of Sumly Cimrlt.
ownnror owiit-f* mu i*t|U*atttl locnme turwuicl, prove
ly, pay dlmgtia, ami tukn liii
A
JuL HMi.lHIfi.
•S. B. MURPHY. Jailor*
43 tf
JWiirricH,
t.hv tlie Rev. Mr. Duncan,Mr. Gooim
aldwj
T.
• iu,to Mi## CArtitKi.Nt L. Baii.kv.oI
On llie 13th iiist.li
NVa.\1vuiCK.trf Ba
Morgan couuty.
By the Il<’v. Win. H. Ellison, on the morning of ilm 5th
inst Mr. Robf.rt Khkhmn, of June* comity, to Miss IIar-
kikttk A., daughter of William Scott, of Vineville.
Adiitiiijsirators’ Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable Inferior Court
of lluldwin euanly, sitting for ordinary purpoKSN, will he
■old before tlie Courthouse dorr in the city of Milfedge*
ville, mi tha first Tuesday in October next, with iu the legal
banss of aule, nil the Lands belonging to the estate, of Mo*
sliach Rogers, deceased. Bold fur the benefit of the heirs and
creditors.
Teiuie made known on tbe dav of aale.
WII.KY F. ROGERS. ) A . ,
HEZEKIAli ROGERS, C A *»tu is.
July 3?d t 164$. 43 jAwa]
OOtJIK niONTHSaflwrdate, application will kc mad*
1. to the Inferior Court of Bald win eitimg for
ordinary purpoaea. For leave to eell a negro hoy. earned
Abram,Wonging to the rant of laalah WBMlir, fotraatid,
July 394,1444. DELILAH WHEKLCU, Adjt’i,
Urouiflit to Jnll,
' irwinton, Wilkinson county Georgia, n m gro aim,
who say# hi* n«ine i# GfcftRGE, about lwenly*iwo
> old, rather yellow rctnplcxiou, five feet six *■: eight
-h high.uml says Im hi long* to John Carter, of Colum-
Jonigiu. The owner or owiiera are reoueHed lo cotno
urd, prove property, pay charges, aud lake him uwny.
S. H. MURPHY. Joilor.
ly Mill, 1845. 43 K
IfiroiiRhi to Jail*
\ NEGRO hoy, wlm nay a hia name is CHARLES, about
eigbienii v. ins t.f uge, five t»*el eight ineln s high, nf light
complexion. Said imv wa* found no a mule.aud mi vs he hr-
luuga to John Gilumie, ot Lie i.uuniy, Georgia,- Tim owner
queried laoouw lorwmd, prove property, at.d pay char*
T. A. BRANNON, RhTT. of Muscogee to.
iilinnhua, July Mi, I84. r i. 43 iiiliin or tf
to Ittllr
A NF.GRO f**IUiw, wlm says hia name ia MIKE, shout
fifty yema of ago, about five feat six ioehca high, dark
complexioo,who eayslta heiouga to Gen. James llauulioa.
The owner ia a quested to come forward, prove prop* ny, pay
nbarcea, aid Ilka Iiiu) i—a v.
T. A. BRANNON, Sli’ff.»f Muxcixm* c*.
Col ii mhos, July 10. 1345. 43 ml2m or if
jegN BVTatutrsRD,
ATTOSNBY AT LAW,
A»rU 16- » 4r fox CON, U««.