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trma m thofJnc.'tion oT.tlwpwrl In vti. doth?} mount of not**, uut rx«.cd<ng duubl. ihu iinouni o' i ’’ v **L Ibr l «fltf* one * **"*''** ‘b* V" i lu °f *« Capital Slack of aalil Bank; and tha Capital Stock Bank I—for ewfbetfieni djpuilao willl waa .n..trued 10 m«an any met uf tkv Dank, note or ,l,< b , lUe Federal OnaanMBenl t They aro all olberwiae. ^ w ||,t have been kfioBwi in lhair leaal It aulhoris* d mu, a suspension of specie payments,*,> — lJ H » - wpwtw —- Winira they bad noi, and lharefoto could n«t fly away. f, r M « Ui p fil „| ri i banka mid their agenta only were con . k . 11,an baa become of tiieml Let the party who j corned, and direeled ceriam ainck owned by Iho Stan i t .u- niitaa anaivar I Anil in l» .. ■ ... !, a J conir«l «>f the public |>U'*e anawor 1 And in t*iheifll lime, lot our render* |icrti«c “Schoolmaster,” !** . y W j|| ,ce bow much ha* born aavod to thorn by rnvcrnor, whole only fault with the leaden of the * l|0n 1(t that bu ban admiuiitered ibo Govern- ajijios. j. ji j t J | y ll uy > gnd Inmeatly, and that bo ia a candi- Til for re-election. Were he not placed by the peo. I in the latter po»i(in", bit adinijilalration, lauded *o but a few week* ainoe, by almost every Demo, in the Stale, would now be apnkon of in erotic P" w . . . , of higliest praiae. But aa it ia, writers for the Lets undertake to reproach aud misrepresent, ibii king to defeat bis electing. But enough— •School. Miter" who deala in facts, reads lo the people of Geor- J* , x o,J lesson. Tnat they will profit by it, we have not a doubt! . A BB(BFHI8T°B yo PTHE CENTRAL BANK. MiaiirrimsNTATioN uxro*«D. We must brush away the cobwebs which old Father Tixi bath permitted to be spun around the affairs of thil Institution, aa we perceive that aome of the young nci—editors and their correspondents—or old ones, balden from the public eye, enjoying the sweets of solitudr—arc engaged m falsifyingfhe record for the rpoieof deceiving the people, and electing a Demo, erstic Governor. We must do so, lo guard the unwary "l for we are well aware that there is a large class of the community, composed of both Whigs and Dem. sent*, who need not the presentation of facts which we taall place before our reader*, to enlighten them in re- lalion to the past management of the Central Bank, and t» alarm them to a promptand active discharge of duty. These have alttady taken the alarm.—They know tbit tutprincipled efforts to elect, if successful, nny be followed, and is very apt to bo followed by unprincipled tMiilaii'tn, or by a reckless administration of the State’s iemcial affairs. Hence, these are not to he deceived. But, lest • , ’ me may he deceived, we will brush away the spider's net. so that the past history of this financial and legislation concerning i\ may bu in the mouth of every honest voter in Georgia. Such being the eaiA, we shall he content with the result of the elec- !SRf! £*. in other Banks, to be sold and the proceeds thereof lo become a part of the Capital Stock of said Bank. In five day* after the passage of the above act, the Bank suspended specie payments. It could hold out no longer. The public confidence waa totally destroyed, aud neither to individual*, nor Banka, did it pay specie for ils bills, w hile the Democratic Party had control of it. The distribution of @7.50 000, In 1840, next took place. All know tvhat waa I in' result of tnis democrat* ic measure. The dollar which the pour man received a' the Bank, was, ill most instances worth tonim on'y 00, 70, or 80 cenis. The depreciation ol the money proved ruinous to the borrower. And every where in the Slate examples could be pointed out, where the property of the borrower from the Bank, of what was worth to him only 50 cents in the dollar, was sold by the Sheriff, and specie demanded at (lie sale by his creditor*. They would have no such promise* to pay, aa Central Bank money, and llie borrower was the sufferer. We might dilate upon this last distribution of the Bank, but we must close, aud will do so after a lew re marks. In as brief a manner aa possible, we have presented ihe above toour readers, la remind hem nf the past his tory of the Bank. VVe do so, because efforts are nia king to deceive, in relation to this matter ; aud we feel satisfiea that a mere recurrence to ihe Bank's his tory will place in every man's hand enough to coelute all the mlBstateinents and sophistry connected with it, hat may find its way lo the public ear. The facts are enough, aud upon these we have briefly touch, d. Le> the people use I hem ! Let those who have be, n heavi ly taxed, and who may yet be, lo supply the losses of this institution by ils mismanagement, read its history. and they cannot lie deceived ! For the present, we are done, but will again reeur to lli.s subject. "PINEY WOODS.” A writer, over the anuve signature, is entertaining the readers uf tbo Constitutii-nai.i-t, with a review of I til tliu Federal government. tarihly account whatever, and he will • uou |ta taads IB appreciate the vigilsnoe and the honesty of Governor Crew ford. The same may be slid in relttihO 10 the Surveyor General's office. There was a great abase ih priming, mil it has been rectified—rectified,loo, not only in respect 10 the printing cf the laws and blanks, but in other respsetr. And it i* for these reasons (hat there was spent annually by the Dcmorrala @l?,‘dlfr 00 and by Governor Crawford only @0,250 40. Facts like these, will d<> away with all tl.e sophistry, misrepre sent at on and slang of i he w riter in Ihe ('onstituiiov. ALUT,upon whom we have devoted more time llian is uceessaiy, nr than w as intended by us when we com menced. To the ’‘Schoolmaster” therefore will we turn Inin over, satisfied that when that writer lake* hold nf him, lie will leel like an overgrown Ld who has bveti well wli pped a' *> luml TALBOT COUNTY. The Whigs of Ta but county have done as all others should do—they have nominated their he.at and strong, usi men for tin: Legislature, ns the following wiilahow.* For the House oj Representatives, ROBERT DIXON and ALLEN F. OWEN, Esqrs. Nothing that we can say would add to the estimation in which these gentlemen arc lie d by Ihe people of Talbot—honest, capable, and among the most worthy— and having befote served the people in the Leg slalu-e, wi-li a fidelity that commanded the approbation of all, we cannot doubt that they will again be elected. To suppose that Talbot county wouid fail to send such men lo the Legislature, when ill- y cuid net tlu-ir ser- vice*, would be lo suppose I hat she cared very Intlo for her own interests, nr for tl.e interests uf ilie Slate. Dr.tS.UEAD, of Talbot, has also been nominated by the Wltlgsof Marion and Talbot, as their candidate for the Senate. This loo is an excellent nomination—and. al. though the Democrats have nominated tlie.r strongest man, Col. Towns, we doubt not but that Dr. S. will bu elected by a majority of 100 to 150 votes. | FOR 1 HE GEORGIA JOURNAL. J . The people of Georgia are beginning lo open their eyes to the true character aud purposes of the leaders of the Democratic party. Under I lie delusion popular names, they Imve by degrees encroached upon popular rights, until the proud independence of t|m States lias been mane lo bow aud to bend to 'he dogma',..al power M ,ny honest-hearted It ha* been charged that tho creation nf this Bank was a Whig measwe. It soems I ke trifling with the subject to notice tins charge. But if it was a Whig nrarure, it was warmly supported by such men as Rob. irl M. Echols. Afrcd Iverson, Thomas Haynes, John G Pa’k, lliram Warner, Joseph Sturgis, and William B Wofford, all of whom voted for the bill chartering the Bulk, when it pas-mil tile House; and it was opposed by such men as William Dougherty of Troup, Martin M. Uyc, Eugemus A. Nesbit. Dunran Curry, of D,v cur, and others who are wings, l’agc 228 and 2-29 of the House Journal of 1828, will show these fads. In the Senate, upon ihe passage of Ihe hill, William A. Tcnnille, Stephen Swain, Williams nl Bulloek, l'ow. til Ilf Rabun, Alexander of Carroll, aud others, voted for i', while it re eived the opposition of Henry Branham of Pu'nam, I’eler Crawford uf Columbia, Peter Clower of Junes, Charlton Hines of Liberty, and others, well known H'htgs. Upon what facts, then, any writer can base the asser tion that the Central Bank was a Whig measure, we are it a loss to know. The charge will nut bear investi. gallon. A large majority, in fact, nearly all the Whigs of ihe present day, who were whigs then, voted against the charter—while the contrary may be said of tho D. mor-ats—as witness, Echols, Park, Warner, Sturgi«, Wofford, Tennitle, all creators of the Bank, and its last friends from tho dato of its charter, to the p'esent day. So much for the "Central Bank being a IV hig mta lure" I It is oneof the tinny false statements made to iniwer I he present purposes of the .parly—and it is one whirli we would not have noticed (deeming it unimpor. Uni whether it was, in 182S, a Democratic or a Whig measure)—but for the purpose of showing how mista- ken men are when they make such assertions, or how littleBliey care for truth. Chartered in 1828,the Bank went into operation, Goo• (i-nor Forsyth appointing the Directors thereof. In 1830, and 1831, Governor Gilmer appointed the Directors. In 1832,1833, 1834, and 1835, Governor Lumpkin appointed the Directors. In 1836, and 1837, Governor Schley appointed the Ihe Directors. In 1838, and 1839, Governor Gilmer appointed the Directors. In 1910,1841.1842, and 1813, Governor McDonald appointed the Directors. Out of 15 years, the Democrats managed its affairs fui, anil Ihe Whigs Jive years. And during the same period, the Democrats con'roll ed ihe L n gistaiure, al least ten years. No complaint of its management until 1832 was al leged against the Bank, by cither party. It was after Governor Lumpkin's first term of office, that favoritism was charged upon its Director*, in discounting paper.— But this was a trifle to what shortly ensued. It waa when Gar. Schley bold iho reins of Govern, moil, and when he was a candidate for re-election, that ssismanagemenl was conspicuous, and corruption pre sented a bold front. It was in the last year of his ad* in niitration, that, having exhausted all the available the “Sen IIILMASTEII.” The ciphering which he puls forth shows Inin lo be a rebellious hoy. “Sciiooliuas. ter.” ne fear, will have to read him a lecture, if he does nut apply to hint the “rod of correction." He is the veriest bungler in figuring that we have ever lead after, making ail sorts of additions aud subtractions, ana arriving at conclusions, or "answers,” which truth re- Jjects. Were it not that his articles would occupy loo much space, we might bu indued to transfer them to ouren. lumas ; for our readers should know liow easy it ,a In pervert truth, and ho v industriously "Pvney Woods" hath labored to do so. But as we cammt do till*, we will present them with a specimen nf tins writer’s fig uring. It will be found rich mi the extreme ! Hear him ! “L-i us state the pecuniary advantages wh ch were |g:v u to the Penitentiary, by the whig Legislature of 1843. To pay Penitentiary debts, @32.000 Stock and materials on hand, 44,152 Appn'i nation for repairs, aud subsistence for 1844 and 1845, 18 000 @94,452 And yet the wings have ill" nnhlu*hing hardihood to talk about the economy of Governor Urawlord's admin istration ! I knuw of no other principle upon winch to recon cile the paradoxical notion of the "School Master’ whig*, than the wing logic of 1**1 suunn >r that Ihe. more money squandered about the Penitentiary, the greater the profits to the State. The Penitentiary of Georgia, has been a tax upon the peou'e.of 12,000 dollars, each year, since its crea tion iti 1816. Gov. Crawford’s two years, 94.452 Average for twoyears previous, 24.000 @70,45 By this statement, it will appear, that Gov. Cruwlord has received 70.452 dollars, in two years, mure than was ever appropriated before—and tins is the way whigs prove t heir principles of economy. The more that you spend the greater your saving. "A second Daniel come tojudgmen'!” Most wise con- clusiou! “Governor Crawford has received @70.452 in two year*, more than was ever appropriated belore!" Does "Piney Woods," or do the Editors of newspapers who trumpet forth such slutf, take the people to be foo'sl If they do, they will soon lied out their mistake. The people well know, that the THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS appropriated to pay Pen tentiary debts, was used for that purpose—but that they were debts contrac'ed while G«n. Nelson was Keepei and while Charles J- MuD- nald was Governor ; and that the who'e of tiiis money was drawn from the Trea Bury and paid out before Gen. Nelson went out of of. flee. VVe can tell them, too, more than this, that it d not pay the debts of the Penitentiary by TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS! iu audition to Ihe @32 OOOappropriated by the Legislature lo pay iho old debts the Penitentiary, under Mr. Redding's administration has jpaid out TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, and there are yet claims remaining unpaid amounting to ten thousand dollars more. Making in all fifly.iwmhnu sand dollars owing by the Penitentiary when Gen.Ne son’s term expired. And yet "Piney Woods” aliemp to blind the people, by saying that "Governor Crawford Beam of the Institution, and to promote his election, ■ , • large distribution was ordered by the Bank-and ha. received 70.452 dollars two years, more than was , I ever appropriated belore ! ’ this too, to commence a few weeks before the election This scheme was the origin of all the difficulties that | the Bank encountered afterwards. The distribution i was commenced, but after the election, it was luuod j that the Bank could not carry it out for the want of means. It had promised what it coulJ not pet form, aud j what its direction ought to have known, ere they vein* i neiiced the distribution. The Legislature waa then ill \ session; it was a Democratic Legislature, aud they au thorized the burrowing of $300,990, at 8 per cent, in New York, to lean to the people at 0 per cent, in Geor gia. Thu loan, wiih great difficulty, was effected. But tho Bank. “gutted" as it had been by Governor Schley, Rad k.s /Aircction, when it was due, could not meet its payment. If te was the fruit of the administration of 1836, and 181)7. The money cf the State nil gone — •360JHIU bojj.owcd—and not a cent to meet its pay. meet. We might now, wejl ask what had become of the talhuia, that were in the Bank mi 1832—the commcnce- ment of Governor Lumpkin's tdjjjiuiatration. From •hat time until ibe sessiun of 1837. when the Bank wax directed 10 Imrruw the @300.000, the L"gi»laiures had WO**democratic. 1/xik 'o the record and see if, in I*’ w,’4,‘->’U. and '7, the Democrats did not have ^g e majorities in bo<|| branches of the Legislature! — Noons will have Ihe hardihood lo deny it. Neill,et ** n it he denied tltsl they found the Bank with plenty of means and mouey, and that they left it with nono of l* e laliar, and precious litllo that waa immediately tillable Ibo former. The Slate 'i faxes which should ,ve ^ frayed iIn, expenses of Government, had been Jtrro lo the counties, and the ev,la of Democratic mix- "ere apparent m, end felt by every one. a 1838, the Bank had not recovered from the miarule 183t), and 1887. Under iba moat unfavorable aus- FMa did tbs Legislature convene. It was largely Dem "ensile, and at tho head of the Government, was a Demo- "'Stic Governor, 'fhe Bank was again at Ilia mercy of h/w J rUlo, “- Crippled as it was, the Democratic Lee- “re passed the law against wbiab i|m present Gov '“or. and others, entered thair protest. That protest *• wilt publish »e*t week, aa it ha* baee alluded to “where. Tb# act iieelf we shall briefly alludo to. I* “uthorised the Directors to pat in circulation, **w*lh^ bad dpi @50,000 uf specie in their vault, any ever appropriated As for the stock aud materials turned over, valued at @44,452, cverv man of cnmnnii sense knows that they never will avail the Penitentiary half that sum And of the @18090 appropriated for repair* and sub. sistenre, but half uf n, $9,999 Will be used; These are the fads to rebut such an array offigures, and tlieir simple statement, ought to m ike those Editors blush, who herald forth audpu/?'the misreprcsentaliuus uf such a writer. The Penitentiary never was in as good a condition as it is now. Its affairs are economically and sit Ifuliy administered—and it is, for Ihe first lime since ils erection, making money. Hereafter, if left to the same wise management, it will prove a source of revenue lotlic Stale. Why this should excite the envy of any oppo nent uf Governor Crawford, Ihe liunest voters in Georgia will be at a loss lo know. Mr. “Pinev Woods” alludes in about the same man ner lo the savings winch Gdvehnor CiUiiiOiiD ha* made ol in her funds entrusted to lum by ihe Slate. He figures lohi* own notions of right and wrong, aud esu arrive at no conclusion, but tvlial is a la sificaiinu of ihe lapts. One of the fund*, lltc "Printing Fund," we will throw some light upon—not to satisfy "Piney Woods," but to e.how the people in wliat respects Governor Crawford haf economised, retrenched, and corrected pre vious abuses. Letany ouo laker up the laws of the session of 1843. printed at ihe Federa l Union office, and those of any previous year, and ho will see a great d ffercuce in the printing of tho two. The former is done as the law requires it should bo done—fho latter is done in vio. lalion of ibo law, and at a great additional expense to the Slate. More—On the printing nf blanks for the public offices. Governor CRAwroRDhas kopta watclifuleye. Itisnot now, as heretofore, that thousands of blanks are print ed and laying in ihe public office* perfectly useless; mil neither is the same price paid fur them, that was paid by previous administrations, All these abuses and expenses have been corrected, and curtailed - Now nothing ie printed but what ia absolutely necessary, and fair, but not extravagant prieaa, are paid the print er; But let any one go into the Secretary of State’* office and nee what a> load cf bLanka are these, of no men iii Georgia tiavi acted w-lli the Democratic p.iriy under lliu hehef, from iIiot professions, ih-il they were the true ailvocale* of the popular right* of the people and of the rights of Ihe Stale*. They have heard from , them, so ollen anil so vehemently, ihu cry amt denun ciation of federalists, consolidationists, that they have neglected even d. suspect Ins, those who had raised the cry ol -’mad wolf,” in.gilt not ibtin.-elve* be nmd. llu tins deception is removed ; tile veil wh ell ha* covered the obliquity of the leaders of that paily is now lifted, and they stand before llm eye* of an asiouisind people in their wanton Hud wicked deformity. The last Democratic Convention,at M lledgeville, has shown lo the world that the object of these leaders is power and ojjice ; and to possess Hu m, they are pro paieil 'o stamp upon the people the vilest federalism and Coiisooilalion, it is ihe prole of a repulil can lo el that the States which compose tins Union are sovereign and in. ependent—that Hie Federal govern mi ni is the creature of their power, and that from them takes its grandeur and gffiry. The Federalists have ever held that the Status were mere corporations, sub servient to Hie led,*rat govoltitfieiii, and reflecting all or glory and greatness from it. The Democratic event on has adopt, d Hie principles and practices of he Federalists. A mighty cniivncaiion of grave aud unified delegates assembled from all parts of the Slate—presented a candidate for Hie cfi.ei'-magiatrncy of Hie State—an office nothing inferior in dignity and grandeur in that of k.ng or emperor, because it was the gliesi office which a tree and sovereign people ac. kuowledg, d ; and as we had a right tn expect and de. land, they have presented to us the principles on tiicli they ask our support. But what are they /— Frincip'es which interest the government of Georgia— inciplcs on which the prop e ol Georgia rely for the ailmmistration of that government which they have hi tlieir sovereignty created ? No. But forgetting that they have an iiideoendent existence, they have merged that existence and consolidated their being in federal politics ; am) hereafter, with that parly, there is no riis. unction to be known between federal politics and Si ate politics : the State is to be merg -d and forgotten, and whatever a mijurity shall declare in the National pnr'y hall lioroalter ho the controlling priocmle in Hie Slate politics of Georgia. 'I'fua'Vfederalism in ils most cm. tidal mg form. And let n bo remembered ilia' Dr. IVm C. Darnel and Mark A. Cooper were the au hors ot lliisHclieine of consol, d it. on. Now how d ITT> m was the conduct nf Hie VVli g piriy in tlieir Convention ! How conform ibie lo the riuciples of Jefferson ! Hmv simple and republican ! They iio no aii u their candidate for Governor, Itmkii g above l’n 8 dents, K.ngs and Emperors; making tlie.r own beloved Georgia fi-st and greater than all the world, proclaimed the principles winch should control us % our own affairs. They proclaimed to the federal government, iu substance, you have no cnntrol over us, bands off, and let us alone. They declared to the world as their principles, that the public debt should be ken off the shoulders of the people at the earliest practicable moment—that their tax. s should be redue d that they should not be cur.-ed vi nil unsound pap- r money—that tliov ought not to be taxed in support Hie* convicts in the Penitentiary, but that they should Im made to support themselves. These were tl.e princi ples which Ihe Whigs in meir republicanism declared for the rule of thpir conduct in S’aic uffii r*. Bui what said the Democratic par'y t We will sink the Slats in Hie general government, cm,solid,te these sovereign, lies, merge tlie.r existence, and apply to Georgia suck principles as may bu adopted for the whole Uupm.—* Tilts .s new and dangerous doctrine, never before mini- tained in this State. It will soon dustroy al! Slate rights, and unite u* ill one monarchy. The abolition ists proclaim the destruction of slavery—a majority of the party advocate il, and hence it becomes a party principle to be carried out in Georgia. Now this is not a sketch of fancy, but il is truth. A majority in Hie ast Congress, am! a majority of Hie Dem H.ratic party vo ed to receive abolition petitions—the right lo re ceive nicliiilod the r gin to grant—liere was the princi pie seal' d that the Deinoi rat c parly should support iheaboli'ion of slavery at the proper time. S-'o then 'lie danger nf ticslroyuig our institution! by the dun- genus precedent set by tliu Democratic party! And why is it done! Because the leaders wauLoffico. We are tending lo consotid.tinu as fast as we can travel, nid we are being carried there by Hie f°deraiiein of ihe Democratic leaders. Lot the people awake, befuro they are overwhelmed. But ht us examme Hie principles which they have determined In adopt. They are the snm« word lor word with those adopted al Hie Hill,more Convention, and as one Congress has mol and adjourned since they were declared Hie faith ol Ihu party, we now havu an opportunity of seeing how they uodeirtaud and intend in carry out their principles since me election. We have a fair occasion tu judge tvlial fairh is lo be pu in llieir resolutions, audio learn whether they intend to do wliat'hey profess or not. An examination of their acta when compared with Hicor profo-s on* wit! show to usihai deception and do- cu t were all that vvis ever intended by those federal lead er, m pi'ole-snig a ,i ililiey have. Tun first resolution tie. dares that 'lei gem ral government does not possess the power to carty on a general system ot mteri al improve ment*. 'The last Democratic Congress, with a majori ty ol two Hurds in the House of Representatives, made approprialions lor internal impmvein*ni8 amounting lo 'Ire enormous sum of THREE MILLIONS SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, being TWO mi'lions ol dol>a s more than waa over appropriated by any one session of Congress belore. Ot ihi* sum. one trill appropriating one. million two hundred thousand dol lars, President Tyler refused lo sign, because it was unconstitutional. Now, the VVliigs. while in power, appropriated only three hundred and twenty thousand dollars for like purposes ! Another resolution declares opposition to a protective tariff, and tlieir orators Iasi year pledged themselves to cut up, root and branch, the act of 1842; and pledged themselves upon the printed tickets, that there should he no tnx on sugar, iron, salt, and cotton bagging. The Democratic Congress met and adjourned, and did not even an much as mention llie subject, when they could have reduced the tariff, if they wished. Another resolution declares an earneal devotion to the "most rigid economy” in the administration of the general government. The last year that the Whig* were in power, they redured the appropriations down to sixteen millions fire hundred thousand dollars This waa denounced aa moat flagrant extravagance, and a promise of rigid economy made to the country. Tho last Congreaa appropriated for the same objects, and for the same length of time, twenty.one million two hundred thousand doiiart / Another resolution deed ark* that Ml «efforts ef he Abolitionists to induct Congress to interfere vith SMicre.” ’ too* calculated to endanger the eta hility yf lee Union, and ughl not lo be eo nlenanced by any fretnd lo our political institutions." At tbelaalCon rea» the Democratic pert/ repeated lire ruin n-fasing Hie reception w abolition petition* ashing "Congrest tn interfere with Slavery,” rrr.c ved such petition*, acud uvoti them hy referring them lo u Committee. who*t duty it was made, by an order of the House, to report upon them! Another resolution declarr** that %t our title to the whole of Oregon is clear and unquestionable, and that nit par nan ought to /te ceded to England ** Now, in tho very f rtc*' ol ilii» declaration, Mr. Polk liaa a minister t<> Knpkind, and is I'kcwibe negotiating at Wabhin^ton with lCnj'aiid, t«» obtain that very coumry, to which ih«’V say ‘our title is unquestionable P Another renolutirm (ItM’lares that the proceeds of ih« nublic landi* fOmuId not b«- if.von to the States, and yi*t last CiMi(r* > es8 pave to Itlinni* a million and a half of dollars worth of t/«»«<? very lands f«t cons ruct a canal! Hw ih a declaration of principles, and hy its Hide stands the icpud'iatinn of every out* of »hetn by Ihe party itnelf. And mm? they ama^ain avowed aw their princi. pies, not wilhai a-tiding they have refused to rerognixf* the truth of one of ’hem in their action. What doe* this mean! Why ih thin duplicity practised upon the peo pie ? It is tu deceive them by 'air promifles to gain their voles, e.wJ then to one the office? which they con fer tn aggrandize the leaders of the party. The public i^uod :a not Thought of, but the promo:ion to place and power of indtvidualg 8e»Mi»A alone to b« deHired. The D».*mnc siiir party Iwve t Ip*re»ore called upon the people to turn Ciov. Crawford oul of office a. d i^ut Mr. MrAHia'irr in, ami tlm on'y reason wh eh delegates or the loaders out of: he Covoiition give for ho doing ih, haf they want a Governor whose principles are of the same sort of those of the parly at Washington / They admit that Gov. Craw ford ha? done well, and acted no b’y, and that there was no fault to find of bun f Now. do the people think that if Gov. Craw lord hat* dmic well, tha» it ib a good reason for turning him out, lint the leaders of the Democrat ic arty want a man with Itko principles to those of the party al Washington! Do they like the way those pr ncipli s hive b en carried out at Washington, that lh«y will sacrifice a wel knowoi,and well ined amt faithful officer to put in oic of whom they know nothing? Are they willing to thrust from office a man who is laboring with thegreat e?t economy to reduce our taxes—to pay ilie govern* mont out of debt—to make the Peuiton'iary pay i sown expenses, and yield a profit to the S'nte--to put Mr McAllister in his place, because the party at Washing ton cry economy, and vet spend annually Jine millions of dollars more th in the Whigs—who denounce tho Abo- litiouisiH, and yet receive tneir petitions into Congress —who inveigh against a system of internal improve- , incut by the general govemiu* nt, aud vet appropriate annually three millions four hundred thousand dollars more than tho Wires did—who oppose an equal d.stri- button of the public la o*|f among the St ales, ami yet g ive hi one year a million and a half dollars worth to one State alone—and wlm ,! -imunced the tanli, had the power and would not attempt i's repeal ? Let the peo pie ask -h^tiiH' lveH w liat vvi I they gam by turning out a faithful Exeru'iveto mike way tor an untried one. be cause he lnppt*u8to be ot the earn" potmen with the par»y at Washington. This is a question for-every pru deni man mask Innisell—and let h:tn further ask him- s.’lf why does ill** party proclaim principles for their gu de, which limy will not act upon when they have the opportunity 1 D ies not this failure and r- fusal lo aci upon such j rioc-p o*., show that some n ddon purposes, afraid to he avowed, are contemplated by the*e leaders ? But it is wrong in principle that the Governors of the States should be of the same poli’.cil party with the Pro.,idem of tho United S'ates. They should differ, and then the two governments "ill watch each other, and pri-veiil usurpation. '1 hey will prove, wliat they were designed to be, seuiinpla on the watch-tower, pre pared to sound 'In* alarm at 'lie first approach of danger. This is iiue republicanism. What would have b»*en our condition, had Gov. Troup been an Adams mm m 18*26, when our title to our lands* were threatened by John Quincy Adams, and the old treaty attemp'ed tob» defeated? Had lie belonged to the sain*' party, and the politics of the party at Washington b^cn made the principles of the party in the State, as the Democrats have now attempted the u'd treaty would have been defeated,and the Creek li'd.rms would now have been settled on the lands in Georgia. VVe all know ihe strong lies of party ; how they bind men together—and with a Pres de l and Governor agreeing, the latter will bear long slid injuriously the usurpations of the former upon the r ghts ol the State, before he will resist them, forfaarof i. juring the party. Put nv*n nf different poni es into the respective offices, and they will watch each other, protect the country, and the people will rest in safety. *Ii is now the lire! tirnejnllie history of our country that any party has called upon the people to conform their S»a:e govern menMo ih. Federal goverrurfent. Let tins iiis duous movement be watched, for it carries the very bane of •>ur 1.bullies iu ihe deceitful smile which it wears. THOMAS. twsflt" lifffcr pi ’sees, IIbtf Now do review yenr , . <s . aita tail ns tf jioti dn"selem*lf erraiat^ fi.a rucrivd and «|>*iit for -XhuMMUtmw ,V *l» dear v*.r*, mom Ilian waa *««r *|ip«ltafl«W «a\l»J*. |Wf«i iuii*’ ft "'■"i ihst dot. Iw vfo»d <•'7 r»-4w 11* «•* v*ara,m»ra than waa *'«' ft, 1 ' 1 ?’ „ hi! fellow, .on most !wi ni!ilai*o—Ih* fieyfi]* 'M ■ I*.| into a mMllrrril.tr l,.<nnil*r-oiir In !" mow your n t m T i f-™ \'w . thta tal rofioa * in* Too manv of iliem ha»." * |PM ® 1i.. pH ^i.is.,1 <»'”• «!ra»f,.,d’. „lmi»i*tra.lo.-. •»?.lH*y li.« beoU''■ Hn.y ...M,* ini a My dr.r U. Omrrnorha* rprni,. u ^" tk . n . A .tiro f„ r Y”U certainly oiiinI be,. , \ e #lll , r i, um j “ don’t forxrl lo »,l mr a c , '". rl “. ..... ieve ihut the •een (Siivernor. die prcHcnt—do don’t forget —for ill a few days, I hIiiiII a mu lo take anot her l«*<»k etyou. uariciA. bout a P. H. don’t you think yon nre n proroieing hop, pule? Keep cool, lor I *hal! bo with \ouoguiu. [FOR THE GEOROIA journal.] Sawtnv and tup. Weasel— The most laughable thiig of the season. The F.ditnrfl of the Fedsriil Union, in their ro'iinientN upon ihe Wliif ronTonrion, any that it wus composed of office hold era, office aeekera, 6fc , mid iimnifexi Rome verv enrioux tieitHu- tioiia ahout .Mr. Berrien’s not being made 'Presidect of the Convention! Well, iliin. »o s man up n tree, looking down at whnt is going on,bents bobtail. Wlm.Hnidlto nivnelf, composed tho l)pinoern»tc Tonven* ii«»n? Surely, I iliouehl if there were no officeholders, office seekers, and turned oul office.holders to be found in that liotlv,it was more patriotic and disintereiiied than party as semblies usually are. Well, i» turning over the public files I find that the Demo- erntir Convention *ns composed of such men ns Conere@s nmn t’obli nud ex-Congressnmii Mark A.hooper, Unci. I Tup icl.&c.—and, hi! and behold ! from the Comitv of Ilo/diriu the di interested uni| itoo-nfTire hohlin^ editore of tin* I’edcrul Union, Doct. Fort.J.G. Park, and J. W. A. Sanford! Well, thinks l, uenilemen, aim von ceiiini* miuhly awk- wind in your steps? You certainty ure treading on one another. Thinks I d ies the m nior Kditor ask why Mr. Her »iei» was not made President «»f the Whig (’onventinn, without telling ns whv Doct Fort whk not made f’residerit of the Democratic t'oiivention? lie was the Presitbml of llie (’on* vemion when Mr. 1 ’ooper was nominated for the tiiil>ernMt< rial Chair, mid why was lie neglected at ihe taxi Cmivt ntioii? I’liH reason that we me not informed, I presume ar.s s from forgeifnlnc-s—as men freqnentlv. now a days, Imiii (/>«■ i»trre*tcit motives, forget tkemnr/re*? And. thinks I to urysell, ainl these (lie three gem enmit il ut were all office hc r dra under 'J«v. MeDmiaht’s ndniit.iAiriuioti? mid did «11•• v go out of office upon ihe .leff’i-onr.-ao piinci- pie ot rotation in office, o* were ihcv rur"eii mu f And. thinI to m\self, if the DiMnoersiic nnrtv are in the majority nt tlie next sesnicii nf ihe I • ci'hitnic, vi l three geiulemeii |,e f.iiiwl Hnu.iitiz diniu'erentedly bv. nud saving to tlieir |»>iny friends, ‘gemlemeo we have liiul nnr he publicofficeg, we Tinv•• held ’ fie c a long lime from DifNl.in ntsnfordville, at ihe tosWtkMof Pr. Gent mi ihe fcnoin ng of tlie 11 ih inst. alter e shdrl end severe illeeefl, KeBKRT Ashonbt. F;»q. aged about 9k years. ^ The d’ceasnl lelt no fhinily, bat nirfflerui'fl friends swisdk- mourn his untimely doom. 'He hade nieely aide geoeronx Itenri, unit his monument is erected in lb« been* of ’hose who km.w hint beat, and many an obscure friend will sh«l ibe silent tem upon his giave at the rocollecWn ef hie deeds #»f kiudners and liberality. .... I Grant* fur s fs* of .VI cant* each."' I It* nt.insy iimifI I*! *it«ruscd free ol im.t.s*. mall jnataa... uinaiiranlientinn. - List* of ungrniiird trad a HI be furni.li-H, if iV-lr-d ehaan' ..... . P. N- COMPTOM.' Miiifitgi'yiiia.a'jiii jutv.tndft. n—iii LAMPS I I.ATII’S rr J l!S7 r '' p t*'4" .pl’Ui'liil .awrimantof rornalltta A Cets. I'ni—ni wliich will beaoM a* low aa tft*. rsk July 28.1845. orr* cfftti ♦4 if it.* pi r<i in *11 of III* •reive n part of the nniilic pu .’ When ihcv adopt this course, and not until then, can I think it pretty for them lo lie talking u\unU-officc aeekera, Scc. See Hot we shall see who willhc hanet-'ig mound the menihcrs of llie next l.e gi-laiore. ti aec/iingi >x office ! I hope I hImII be ox- o*e<| for mv private ruminations upon this handsomely covered, little hevy—it » n« not mv iiitmtidii lo’draw the hlankclciiUrel \ olTtlieiu. hill just to inisc itcnin gh to lake a peep. TWUZKKS. extr» mi'iesoi me pjsint. which is ii .iiish ally \ , i lie showers of rain which fell la«l week have h'dc, l pr cotton cm ids, l pr wool do., J iuw of aap.andnoiisi'quent.y uBlisuuiiigotViiis 2 bridles, 1 wh*e. burrow, I pmecup houid. I i»r Me-iyurds,» ruzor Mount Plkaiant, Meriwether county, .liilv 17. Mr. Editor Ih • present season has been dry ton degree hfvoml a parallel in the history of our ennmy. About me middle nf February, we had a goad ncuroii audit general ruin in ihitt'-muiiy, and, perli-tii* oiliers. Since that period, my immediate neighborhood Inn n.tl received enough ruin nt uuy one time «•» aland i t the plow furrougiis (excepting a few farm") till laat week. Home fine rain* passed through the more favored vicinities, u.mi light ones fell upon the drier sput- cotisequ inly tip-corn crop ih far spent in most neigh- borh'ioiis. Old corn is nearly exhausted, und the wheat crop i slioit. ho that we may reusnnahly calc.ulaie upon high rales »r bread stnfla. Our cotton crop. "UBt,>ined leas n/ip/irent in• iry through Mav and part of J mie. For the space ol three r lour weeks, llie cotton plant Imaceused t j grow, and is note looming to the extrt mi'ies of the picint. which is n.itisii ally .null in size. : * ’ ausrd. a I'reslt fli i nil of therotion pi I am piomptedto make these sia'einciits, with regard pur* iculurly to the cotton plant, frum the following reinuiks which appeared in the Journal of Im-t week : “Thus far cut- lefsaffecied flimi auv tiling else—indeed it line not been injured a ereat deal.’* Kvery tiling v iih regard lo • nis minutely watc lietl in the commercial vvoi ld.undsriii.il instances have u gii*at bearing upon llie market price nf that urlicle. Could ihe people of England now know the real suite of the cotton crop, compared with a similar peiind of last year, prices would no doubt improve. We cannot grow norfl than hulfcrnns uf cotton. 'I'o-day we Uudiui ahiiiiiimit din, and in nil probability nearly nl the voting fruit will he died. The fevy huge hulls now formed, together with what nay gr..w in future,tmt-t constitute the coltmt crop of this .ear. I have no censures to heRtovv on account of the qu tia* ion alluded to above—tar from it. hut believe the sentiment there expressed, with regard to cotton, generally prevailed nt that time. I urn conscientious when I @uy. the pruscut year’s cotton crop must lie a verv short one. The iiotniiiHlion of Gov. Craw ford bv the Whig Convention nt Milledgeville. is hailed hv every Whig in our country.— could it he otherwise, when the whole Stale has turn so ,lv henefitted hy his very able administration ? Nome RiihsimitiHl Deumcruts will pmhuhly support our emtili- election. The issue must be placed upon Itty mid will pr 1 Pntnmn s*i?' e,,, ' , * r SherUT'* Snltats* W ILL b*„il,l II. for.''!» .<•"• r hi Katnnroa. Putnam county, on , ho firm Tu**(t,i. in NF-PTRM- IIF*H nezr, wiilnii the legal hours of sale, the lolltwipf nronertv. to wit: I Soft a< res of land, more or less, a njnininjr the lands of J»hR SsrnpIflH mid otliera on the wntsrs ofk l, ^ v creek, with a mw mid g*i-t mill on sard land; levied on ss'** 1 ? property ofQtat. iltew Farley, tn pat.-ly a Ii fa in favor of Iv ■ R ^'epheris and < lit r Ii tiis vs Mnnhew Farley ,and James Str.'hbs Security Ml appeal. acres of laud more or I ss, levied on as th« property of Allred Finnklitt, adjoining the lands of Wile v Jourdsn and others.being the place whereon Richard Cl. Ward now lives, to satisfy a fi fa from Pm'iowii Inferior t’oiiri. in favor of Win. Ilitu’ne,assign*,; v» KiehariML Ward and Alfred Franklin. Five beds bedHtend'.H and fuenitore, IQ split Imtiotn cliaira, 1 hrn«s clock, I bureau,‘2 pine tables, *2 pine dress table", 1 i i«t tied covers and cuttiiieipanes, II pair fire dog-. I lot bed | quills. I children’s hedslead, and I crib ; all h vied on hs the P’onertv of Jolt it 11 Clark, to sarin ft @ It fa issu’d from Put- nuiii superior Court iu luvur of J. M. St \V. Adams vs da id John H.Clark. W. T. SAMMONS, D. Sheriff. jhily 29, 184^. 44 ids Wilkinson He|tlember hhcrlfl N Sales* W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in .SEPTEMBER next, m the Conn-house door in the town of Irwinton, Wilkinson comity, w itliiu the usual hours of sate, the fol- j lowing property,to wit r j One Negro tioiu Meaner, and one negro woman Rose, both I very old; two bead ofliorees,5U head- of stock lings, more or I less; tt licutl of stock • altle,‘2 cow s und calves, I yoke t f oxen I and cart, 10 bend of sheep I cotton gin mid running gear, 4 T ] Ploughs ami 2 Sweepers do, 2 slit vet do, 4 pr Plough Geer, ! •Ijsingletreee.l man’s saddle,I side saddle, 1 Dutch fan(wheat), ! svthe blade, \ cradle, 1 ring aud staple for ox yoke, 2club j axes, l broad it*e, I handsaw, I dr. ktiifi*, 1 grindstone,2 : weeding lines, 7 stone j ir», 10 glass do, I stuull lot of tin, 1 \ small lot of medicine, 10 gallons o| gin, il empty barrels, I lot empty boxes, fi gal.mis molasses. 8 to 10 hnsht ls suit,Sohusb- { els uf wheat, turn c or less; 20 bushels •'fcorn,. r >00 lbs of fodder, I 6 hotth a of ink,2-4 Him.Coflee,SO Iba. sugar, I small lot ol cop- > perns, I writing desk, I Jack plane, 1 fore plane,»« straw turn* , 1 log eliuiii, f pr. sculea and weights, 1 crow liar,200 , if. n.u w * * -• • • j tbs. Imcoii, 10 lbs. n itls, I loom ; petitioner’s interest in grow* i iug crop on the premises whereon lie now lives ; 1 cotton 1 timbrel ii, one cradle, one looking-glues, one biass clock, } one pine tnhl«, one nine slabh, one email pine table, three | leather beds and bedding, 1 hair trunk, 1 pine chest, 9 com- • mon chairs. 1 lot table furniture, viz. castors, plates, knives ami lurks, spoons. Ate ; cooking utensils, pots, ovens, skillets, See.; I lot cooper’s ware, tubs, pails, piggins, See.; I iron wedge, I chop axe, I Hilde, Testament, and hymn hook, I fiuiii’s fnmilv medicine, I hiiihII lot of school and other mia- ccllaneoort hooks, *2 shies, I pr andirous, 1 pr sadirons, I raw hide, l pr cotton cards, I pr wool ilo., 2 spinning wheels, 2 bee. barrow, I shotgun, I pistol, Sic., 1 pocket | kuileund pencil ; all levied upon to satisfy sundry fi fusiu fa- j vorofDcrmot Dcmp-eyamloiheisvs Win. ILcJmitli—render- i cd up to tiie lufciior Court lor the benefit of his creditors. WALTER W. BEALL, Sheriff. July 20, )84 r ». __ 44 ids Wilkinson Ncplciuhor KlierilPs Unlci* W ILL lie sold hefoie the Coin t-honae door in the town of I rw inion, Wilkinson ••ountv, outlie first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, within tin) legal hours of sale, the following property,to wit: One lot of land. sontHiiiing two hundred two and a half acres, more or les«\ I v iug in tlie 3d dcMi'h l of Wilkinson conn- levied on ih (In jimperfy of John Gib-on, to satisfy a fi fa Also, one hu'f n oruer m llie lot v ii mi tatisfv h u ml ivorof Elijah Bi July 2fi 1845. ell i mid Gilo \ more ot less, situated on the northwest reon A. A.iUulicns formerly lived, levied fi fas issued our of a J uslice’s Court ia i vs Murlha Draft mid C I’li.irp h. IL MURPHY, D.Hh’ff. 44 merit, and truth i Very truly, RI. S. Extract from a letter dated Talbotto.v , July 23,1815. Our crops in thh county are get ,-rally better ’limn in any uartcr Iron) whit li 1 have heard. I'uHiol will make more urn thun will be necessary f>r theconauu/ptioij ofihocounty. LAND AAB MILL«» FOII SALE. E xt;* II I'fkO SALE — WILL he sold ill Talbot County at the hunt Moihc in Tal"Otion, on the first I'm sduv in OCTOBER next, ugrteulilv tn provision in the will of Peter Dem.is d I, lint following parcels of land, [for THK QKOKGIV J.iUKNAL 1 “PINEY vViUtDS”—PKNI I’ENTI\UY, Sic. A recent writer, «vei tii** "igunture ol "Piney Woods," seems to have w uu high commendation rrom hoiiip. of the Edi tors of the Demo, ratio piess, for thp facility of his style in figuring. Mr. Gardner, ot the Coiisiitutajualist, greets the mile articles as “short but veiy sweet,” while llie editursof the F.’flerul Union,"anticipntuff' i.« "their views, u yield, iusilent admiration,to Ihe “able pen” of**Pinev \\ nod*,” und tunlei the little articles to then brethren of the Press ns “examples". iii the management of the political contest, worthy ot their imitation See.; and, with a complaisant roll of tho eye, ask their political friends, if, alter "these publications ot Piney Woods, they will still persist in giving applause to (too ('rnirford for his financial abilities" toey— if you can i lick us, you can’t nu< Inulher”I me, Woo.ih!” I will in fra nimii’Mit iiiienupt the joyous relief which ihia opportune expedient of “Pinev Wood*” seems to have •:ivenio thes” .dmoSI exhausted Edi ois, w!iuiu,ui then inel- fectuui and h'irmless aiim ks, we could ulmost iuiauine,iii me gloom of despair, rei.dv to exclaim, 4, w e lute au im-t u filo”— hut will (hk Pi’tev Woods, if really there lie such mi arliel**, if« s ill iu-' hitch. 1 am* chance uh in a little figur in 1 »r cy phering? 1 Well, now to llie scran !•. 1 ’I* not ask you, Pinny, if you are‘r/i»/’ earnest und ‘so/emniu sarious' in your «• v'*r lions tltdtG.iv. *'rawlord has spent $94,1100! 1 duiing his ud- miniatration. upon ihe Peniteniiary—lor f discover from the truthjiil, diaiiit.’icelcd sc »/ ,oil mniof«-' [not being voursell a disuppi inted or impmient or uneasy u-.pii,iii',J tor (lie public economy, that von have ul least sittceeded in mukiug a—-—— fool of yourself. Hut rinlii here, my Iriend, let me ask if you ever hud your bend examined ? If so, send ill” a phreiiologi cal chart, as 1 mav sec whether the cyphering hump lies much above the marvellous—for I * ish to know wlmihei ii is mphi to vpprouch you through the demonstrative or the tig irativc Pardon my slight digression—und now for the lit.ii e: tn one of your "short and sweet” little articles to the Uouahlu- timialist. you say : ‘•Let us state the pecuniary ndvuiitnges which were given “ to the Penitentiary,hy the Whig Legislature of 1813. “ To pay Penitentiary debts, $3 , 2,t»»'0 “Sloe* of inateriala on hand, 41,45*2 “Appropriation for repnos mnl suhsisicuce, for 1841 and ’45, 18.000 $94,452 x upon the peo- i 1K|6. rears, 94.452. * previous, 24,000, ”it will appear that Gov. ne tliuu i “The Penitentian “ pie ot$ 1*2,000 eac'i •* • mv. Giawfoid’j “ Average for two “ By rhi« slatsinsi “Crawford has spent $70,4 »*2!! iu two years “ ever appropriated beioie.' 1 I nave now stated your charge—and now, Piney, lo make shirt work nl if, let me ask you il the first item in yo ciiarge ot $3*2 0"0, which was appropriated hy the Inct I gislniure to puv »Iip debts of the Temieuti irv which had been contracted before Gov. (’raw find was elected, si< old lit chu ged in him as an expenditure of hi*, adininisirmioii ? I In- detits which were pani hy tin - $ l '.000 were not contracted or created by the Penite.iciarv during fiuv. Ci«wfi#rd’sadminis- tiation, hut w**rc owing to ihe creditors of tlie in*titulhui tie- fore his coining into oftice. This Hinouut, ttien, cmiyiit, bv any rinethm ever I have seen in keeping accounts Imvburg ed as hii expenditure by Gov. Ciawlord. !5u, mv dc«i tclmw, I demur to your chargiug him with his predecessor's debt*. Your next charge isan item of $44,45*2 !!! tutn* d over to ih" Governor in stack mid materials. M <11, my dear fellow. I this is out wusted or destroy 1 d hvtlie Governor. TlmPiinci* j pal Keeper’s report to the next Lcgi-latore will of course ac- mint for this amount iu manufactured m tides or in the ready. Jo. mv dear fellow, d von not perceive that tin* $32,UOU was pprojniated to pay debts contracted before Gov. Cruwlord came into office, and is consequently not « hnrceahlc to his administration—and ilmt the it* iii ot $ 14.45*2, w hic.li w us turn overiu siOwkaiidmnlcrials, Ii:ih rmi tieeu vva-itd or sunk, toil will he accounted fur t If. lor iusluuce, and by way ot illus utiun, I sh'ui'd succeed you as agent iu a manufacturing nr inerchantile h .diners—mi inventory and appraisement is made of Ihe stock auJ materials turned over to me—tins inventory, however, certainly would form no just churge of extravn ganceor wasteful ap-tropriaiion against me—you would look to the estate and condition of the concern when I turn il hack :>u—and il l return to you the sum* amount of stock amt materials, ns received from you, or return to you the caslifm the articles sold. I would not of course he subject to bp charg ed with tlie amount of the inventory os an expenditure!—for I should return to you as much as you storied me with. If, then,Gov. i*rawford,ai the expiration of ids administra lion, torus over the Penitentiary to his successor, free from lebt,*ui\ with u stock and inateriala on hand of $44,452—will he not »h w n saving to the Sint* in the economical munuge- •MPiit ol the li.stitulion which no other udiniidatrnlion has shown ? and will not your charge of $94,000 expenditure fin twoyears be the wilde-<i of all rigur-in I think I ace you <iveit up— unleas indeed you are one of those perverse am. incorrigible— at whom Satan sometimes laughs Hut tsk< courtage aud remember tli«l honesty is ill• deepest policy,ami that il i* the "retreat that shows the general " Well, my dear cyphering friend, Id us examine the ollioi and last item of y»ur chargrs, to wit, the appropriation o' f 10,000 (or Gov. Crswlord'" two years. Will il be • mallei *»l toy gratification to you to know that of thia «ppronriutioi not more than $10,000 wilt he used, notwithstanding the con lilioa of tha Panitentiary when Gov. Crawford received it ?— It will be fouad true,tuy dear fellow,and if you will take thi trouble lo apply at tha Treasurer's office, you will find it aa I itollftMi. CO •! FA NY ROOM. ) Mftropolitan Greys, July 23J, 1^45. ^ At a meeting of the *• Metropolitan Greys,” held ii their CompHiiy Room thin day, tlie Chairman l.avmjr .innou ceil Uicdoaih of second eergcaui J. wes D . Al L '.MAN — O.i motion of Ensign S. G. Day. thr Chair anpo mod a committee of five, consisting of Em* ijii Day Serjr -mit Stpeh*, Corporal Ewing and privates 'i’livvoatt a^mJa’a O’Brien lo prepare a preamble and BUitaii'e refo'iitiotiH in testimony or our respect for the memory of the de* coast d—who reported the following: While yet in llie bloom and vigor of manhood—with health and all the anticipations of a lony and ummuI life —we are in fhe midst of death. The sod nr yet fresh upon th*» graven! oneof our corps, and we are ca'led i,,on tn mourn the loss of smother who hut a few d.ivn -rifled m purhirmiiiR Ihn last Had duties ot a soldier «o his deceased brother hi arms. Never mure shall we n*e the well known form, and Ip'ar the punc tntl response at roll call of our Second {S.igcant Alla* mon. He h.ih jjoue— gone to *li • dark and silent tom t, it ic it it i I are haHteti.iqr, and from winch there is no re«uru—Ins goneroua heart has ceased to palpitate. As man we lam“ni his untimely late, for a kind,oh! jfing iu gcntroUM spit it lias fl« d. But wo moiirn li ; « los** more especially as a soltLcr —for in him wehpdGt* ample of punctually m tlie diacltarge of tin • ■hat devolved upon him, and .vcheerf' i oh. I • i to the orders of his pup-nor officers—ami . • ■ n s .mtimely death the more iitasinui , li a« h»* fell nh ! st nesto.vmjr tho appropriate tribute ot respect to the memory of oneof our country’s illustrious de.d, Ilerolrttl, That we motfii Die untimely death of our t«l!«m Midier, Seigeatit J %mri D. Allaman, whode- pall’d tins l ie on the 22d n »t. Resohed. Thai m tebtmnm\ <(f«»ur resp ct fitr the me* mory of the tiecca.-ed, wewdl wear the usual badge of irtourumir for the »pace of thirty days. Resolved, That tho Secretary of the Company fur nish each of the Gazettes of the city with a copy of these proceedings for publication, MILLER GRIEVE, Ch’.i. Wm. R. Bivins,Scc’y. New York, July 22, 1815. The Iosp by the fire is now suppo* d to be about .$7,* 000.000—of w hich our iiihutaitce compamea Jose about $5,000,000. Tney are ail terribly racked, except the New- York (Marine,) and stock lins gone down to an , credibly I w* point, home of the descrtpitonB selling as 'ovv ah 3, 5, 10 and 1*2, instead ot 80. 90 and 100. The armuiit« fCinton Inst by tut fire is 13,500 bales. The body ol young Cowdrey, Fireman of 'dd, has not yet been discovered. The A'ch rrnen last night ap propriated $1250, to aid the F.remen m digging lor their lost broGier. He was a young man very h ghiy Btoeined. ‘The stock exchange and market quotations ar? only nominal. Messrs. Crocker &■ Warren, proprietors of the « o e New 6treet, where the explosion took place, h.ive been arrested and held lo bail. If it ih discovered ih.*i i here was gunpowder in the store, instead of saltpetre, ihey will he probably indict* d for a capital offence. Bui they are both men ol the highest mtegr ty, and both declare in the most positive manner that there was nu lling w hatever but saltpetre, and that they had not, and never have had, a particle of gunpowder in tlie.r store. >HBh >*r Dnn.is d ••-in., I, iu« folio the 2 M. Distrit i nl Tul'iotL'otii'tv. viz: lUNacrep! purl of lot No. 2.*. Lois No.w.l. No. ‘24. No. 43. No 45. No 60, ‘ oiiiaiiiing 2021 148 iicira, (.art of lot No. 46: 177 p.irtscf lot No. .’,3 and 81; K'lj acres, pan of lot No. IliO. iu the I4tli Di-trift of said Cfiunty; ii:.if of Town lot No. •town of TrIIh. t .a. I paid when pornt-.i.’ti ia given, and tha iIh pii« ibis one and I wo years thereafter. Sold for the pu pose ui eff'Cliiig a division with the Legatees. Tubsosmioii given on lh«* tweutvfilih Dei.eni er ..ext. Ex’ra: .1 Xt.'Mtl DENNIS PETER E DENNIS o Potor Denois, ileoenBeif: "•per c July 29lh, 1815 (illOHGU, Jasper Courtly. To the Honornb e the Justin * of the fu/'e ior Court of said enmity, sittingJor ordinaly purposes, at May Term. 1845. rpilK pi'ti'OH ol Sea tun o i.awk -lieueih that he is (he Is* J. cal tr maienei* of a certain hood f.*r Iitlen iu land, liere- lofore m.ide and deliveied hv Watson >hnw, in Ins I fetinae lo J oil ii .rjpeuiiiiuu—that tlie consideration money Ima been paid — I hut ilie mud WhIsoii >hnw has departed Hii" life, and that Leroy M. \\ ill"un, of said countv. ia his adm nihi'iatoi—that annexed is a copy ol eaid bond—that your peutiounr pruys IImi ilie said tul oiiiHirator lie directed by this (Joint to n»tak« lilh-Htoihe I tn nl a ins id bond niepiioned, according to the s.uiuie in sucli cuss made mid provided. JOSHUA DILL, Petiiioner'a Atioraey. [copy b nd ] , || ... jty ^ A al-ou nhaw, ain held ) John .>pe«iuntil, in the penal sum ul one u ed tml tinny dollar*, for the true performance of which no m>**•)', mv )»eb.-. nud assigns, fiimly hy these presents* hncoiut li iu ul !!•(• ith.ive bond or nbhg'iiiort is such, that j whereas the raid Watson Shaw hath • Lis day, iu rod lor (lie J consideration of sixtv dollais. ' atgamed and sold a certain 1 tract or pareel ul land, lying anil being annate in the sixt< en ,fc * Di-trici, number (315) three luiiidred mid toriy-three, a .<* fourth set limiuf originally Cherokee,eo .tainiug foity acres, > more or le^a, having such shape und mniks as will apiienr.hy 'Hi.tmiee ion pint of the Maine. Now, if the said Watson | Slniw hIihII make to the said John Spemimtu a good and law- ( fill title to Huid hold, then theahoye to be nail and void,other- wise to remain in lull force ami virtue in Iuw. WATSON 9IIAW.[l.s.1 ! This Mill day of Jnn. 1310. i I transfer the within bond to Seaborn llnwk—18th March, I 1340. JOHN M’EAKMAN. 1 I!ponhearing the foregoing petition, it is ordered by tha Court, lliu' ( •••-aid Leroy M Willson, udm’r chow causa al I the next NownLei I > uh uf tins Court, why he should not | make saol mu- prated lor.ami that this proceeding tie belora then p'lhli'hcd fi#r ilnee months ill one ol the public gnzettsa of 111in State, and iu ih public places of the couuty, to wit, ** the court house. _ _ A true extract Ir- ill the minutes of Jasper County Court of ! Ordinary,.May 'Te July 29,1815 rtll ADHACII J. Me MICHAEL, C. C. O. 44 13t IJrouiflif lo Jiiil. A NEGRO HOY, who says hia name is SIMPSON,and that lie belongs to Duct. Jones, ol Macon county. Ala- I hrma. Said Imy is u'>oiit twenty years old, about five fiNil j six inchea high, of light complexion 'The owner is rs» | quested tocome forward, comply with the law, and tukehim j awuy. T. A. BRANNON, Sh’ff. of Muscogea co< Col it mini", July *23, Ib45. 44 nil2m or ll WIIIG NOMINATIONS F*>W THC SENA i K, '21 DicTKICT—Bmuii Sc Liberty—CHAKLI ON IIINKS, nd •» Mc.lohirdi At Glvnn——II. GlGNII.LI/l'l I. Ware Ac Lowmfce LEVI J. KNIGHT. Montgomery &■ Appling—J 'COB MOODY, BiiltiKli Ac. I’attiiHlI BENJ BHFAV TON. Sciiven At Effiugitnui—W. MctiAHAGAN. \\ ilkinsou Sl Laurens W ESLEY KINti Randolph It Stewrut- 5 ill Oih Tth Hlh 10th l-4ili (5>h lOili 17th iHtti 'flat •2d Wd 20ih 47.h •mu 131 J4th 45tii MJih 58th J8ch ll"l 47U» —W. BOYNTON. -AVAL II. CRAWFORD. Muse, see Ac. 11hiri—-J* S CALIIOL '. Houston Ac. Macon JOHN UK VAN. Talbot Sl Marion Dll. II-P. SMEAD. Waaliingion Ac. Jefferson—DAVID t IHH V. Ilichmoini Sc Columbia— V. J» MILI.LK- Tolidlerro Sc Warren—JOHN HARIlLL Monroe Ac. Pike———C. Me DOM ELL, Cru viord A: Upso.i WM. M. BROWN. Troup At Heaid—Dh. R. A. T RIIM.KY. Newton Ac. Walton——P* G. MORROW. Morganfc Greene— Lincoln Ac. Wilkes—Dr. W.Q. ANDERSON. Elbert Ac. Franklin— »- W. ALLEN. Clark Ac, Jackson MIDDLETON WITT. DeKalb At Gwinuait—W ILLIAM NEHBI T. CobbAfc Charokae JAMES BRANON. Floyd Al Chauooga— WILLIAM SMI TH, IIOtYAItn A UIJTIIMIFOIID, lOiH.niSNIO,\ HIKHCIIANTIi Apaluclii.olii. Fla. F|lHE undersigned having commenced a General Commit" l sion Busiiil’Hs al Apalachicola, are now prepared to re vive mid forward, store or sell, uil cotton, uml produce or goods,con-i.’ued to tlieiu. ’J’licir peraounl bileutlon will be liven to all biiM.nccH confided to thcii care. THACKER B. HOWARD. ADOLPHUS S. IIIJ1 HERFORDJ Jan’y. 1845. ^_ addinoiV c. "tori’, Ailorut-y ul I.iih . TAZEWELL, MARIOS COUUTY, Geo. J i,„ i t, IMS. 16 Mt joiin kitiii;ki oud, ATTORNEY AT LAW, April 15. » 4l trVTON, (iso. b. uaviij, A T T O If V G V AT LAW, MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. J,mn24il>, 1315. tf Wli.1.1 AM K. DcUltAFI lvNICICO attorney at law, Blakely, Curly Coiiuty .Oe*. Refekkm h. — lion. Seaborn Junes,Hun. W .T.Col. quill, Hon.A. Ln son,Ihut. Joseph Sturgis, JohnSchltjf, and Henry L Benning Esqrs. Jan. '1, H tf 1/ A w. T HE under,ipn'd »i I regularly attend tb. Supivta. Cuurli in (h„ fuiluw ill, culfilUa., .it 1 Morgan, Wilkinson, (irons, Hancock, Putnam, Jones, Baldwin, Jasper and Bibb. J AS.' A. MERIWETHER. Etnun, Mtk M.rcU, IMA *• oak