Newspaper Page Text
luim •*« iirft 4Ml*by »*> «J
‘ » nd " id ,h * 1 •“ *“*"
».,. w | icn imponint political quMiiun. w*r« be.
' fTcount'/. ho who “»•« dtm *«
. . | #n dollars ond ««M Itrg. d.bth.ngmg
r -ihtpeopl*- 11 ** “""t of a,mM WM *** '* ,n ,m -
I***' co iuicl«ration toih*Mx j*y«n. Next,growing
I id r *« tint* *dv»nced, • nd ftl ’ dinB th,, 1,0 im P re,,ion
Jd ret been nude upon tlm people, they began to eat
I *“ 1 , wur d t . Hie edminietration,laudedeohighly
|theiro<»^ (|j c Ailiatcr’a nomination, they now be.
‘ M ||, Anonyntoua ecribblere flrat trentured out,
'I*"' 01 , few of their preieee they were encouraged to
V tkn ot alnm ivillt which tliOV
,ed, Thie changed the syatem with which they
I rTitarted out. Now. inelead of Governor Cran ford
!?,(’« mado a good Governor—inetoad of hie ndmin.
wration being * euoceeeful one—inelead of hie boing a
’ j- aver—he line made quite an indifferent Governor
(Jminiatration haa been an unnuccereful one —
. ho (,,, been extravagant, for ho haa incroaeed the
* )Iic debt! In a word,they have commenced tradu-
t*^' C , n d, taking the pael month aa a eampln, tho
: Iinoie may look out for the moat extravagant and
Unfounded aeeertiona between thie, and October, that
have ever dirgraced the preas in Georgia.
Tlii» i* * brief ,lle,c h of 'he canvaae, eo far ae our
nti ar e concerned. How it has been with the
2,ocatci of Governor Crawford’* re-election, our
ladcra well know. We have met faleehood with truth.
We have shown wherein the people and the Stale have
ban benefitted by his administration. We have warn-
•dtlie tax payers of the future. We have elmwn them,
bribe past, what they might reaaonably anticipate in
Ibt event of the election of either. And we now tell
them, that if they wish to see a wise, economical, and
debt paying administration, one not burthenaome to tho
.Lera, elect Governor Crawford. But if, on the
contrary, they wish to aee an unwise, an extravagant, or
debt creating administration, and its consequence,
HEAVY TAXATION, elect Mr. McAllister. Tho
political history of the two candidates, proves that what
we «»y is true of both of them, and to that we refer the
people.
h* ****i arwrequire t twaid the euperinteminute In mak-
•MMHl
tb« BImOm Bdinme to the Ex. Ii(ttr <«,, mu#l bo the next governor of Gewgie, end
therefore w# lyiutt determine fvhiob of Ibo two wo witfl
AT THE IBTBRAL DirTRI^TS.
„ * ••• Interior Court, or on* Justice of tho
nd turn Frea-hoiiWa, or two of ine aforesaid Juatiot*
tton°h*i #r> •© bo iho Superintendent* of th® El**-
9d. If • Freeholder be r Superintendent, ho it required to
,h .?.. ot,h f^npl h lb* act of 1830.
.1*1. Wboonver tho Ju slice of tho Interior Court, or tho Jno*
llco of the peso*, shall foil to organise or oarry on the Elec
tion,at any District, by the hour often in the morning, thou
any two or more freeholder* may hold the Election, and cer
tify and return Ihn mult accordingly.
4tl». The Superintendents are required to appoiut three
Clerka, whose duty it ahull be to keep three rude, on each of
winch shall he registered the number and name or such
Also, there shall lie kept three tally sheets, on which shall be
•titered the number of votes received by each candidate,
.jtoba After the votes are counted out, the reault is to he cer
tified by the Superintendents, and sent, sealed up, with the
three lists of the number and names of voters, and tally sheets,
• * Ida
to the Court House, for the purpose of being consolidated, on
the day next after the Election, when and whereat least ono of
the Superintendents is required to attend.
or THE CONSOLIDATED RETURN.
With the aid of the Clerk of the Superior Court, a majority
of the Superintendents at tlm Court Ilouse, and, at least, one
Superintendent at each District, shod count compare,and add
together the returns produced by tho Superintendents of the
District Elections, and certify aud return to the Governor the
result of such Election.
_ This certificate of the Consolidated Return it required io he
(ru* the QCOR0VA lOtlHHAC.)
Jt is now e*rUiit that liov. Crawford, or Mr. MoAi
and f
OF ELECTION RETURNS FOR GOVERNOR.
The Constitution requires that the Election Iteturna for
Governor shall lie sealed up separately, addressed to the
President ol the Senate and Speaker of the House of Kepre.
sentatives, and transmitted to the Governor.
THE FEDERAL UNION’S HUMBUG!
To the Whig press of Georgia, the last Federal Un-
ion propounds what its Editor conceives to be, highly
important questions indeed, but which are as foreign to
the issue now before the people as Lapland is to the
Sandwich Islands. Among them it is asked “Will the
Whig Legislature, in the event there should be one.
miliin the Tariff!” Now, what in the name of con-
icience will a whig, or a democratic Legislature, have
todo with the Tariff of 1842! Can its voice, its ex
pression of opinion by resolution, prove potential in re-
moving any oppression which may be complained of j
And is it, we ask, is it good policy, indebted as the
, State is. with no resource left the Treasury, but taxa-
l imn—is it good policy for the Legislature of our Stato
I to waste its time in the discussion of tho Tariff (where,
kp ambitious politicians may make a display of their el.
mpience) when matters are before }hem upon which
they am art! Away with all this humbuggery ! The
people are .tired of it I The State has been ruined by
it; and, for once, the VOTERS of the State demand
that, like provident men, attention be paid to the State's
own Justness I
But while the Federal Union indulges itself in ask.
ing questions, itsurely can have no objections to answer
afew. And when it asks, “Will the Whig Legislature,
in the event there should be one, sustain the Tariff of
1842?’’, maybe it will answer, Why it was thatthe de
mocratic Congress of 1843. and 1844 did not repeal the
Tariff! They had the power to do so, for there was a
majority in the House of at least CO, and the odious
Tariff waa let alone!
Now, with such a fact before the country—w ith tin.
knowledge that a democratic Congress whoso business
alone it was, refused to repeal the Tariff of which the
Editor complains—lie asks, what will the WliigLegisla-
turedo? If there be not humbuggery in this, we know
nut where to find it! Upon the intelligence of tho
people it reflects, in terms not be misunderstood !
Not only in relation to the Tariff itself, does tho Ed-
itor pursue this course, but he does it in relation to
men. Take, for instance, his assaults upon any dislin.
guished Whig for a supposed advocacy of the Tariff,
tndone would be led to imagine that ho never heard of
Mr. Polk’s Tariff letter to a leading democrat in Penn
sylvania last Bummer—or that ho waa perfectly ignor.
int of Mr. Buchanan’s appointment as Secretary of
State I
A leading, energetic, and able advocate of a high
protective tariff, Mr. Polk's right hand man,and confi
dential adviser—a democrafic Congress with at least CO
majority, refusing to repeal the Tariff—and the Whig
press of Georgia is gravely asked, what a Whig L-gis.
Inure will do with it! Was there ever - —but
we have said enough. To tho good sense of tho
ILLEGAL VOTING.
We take the present occasion to warn the legal voters
of Georgia against illegal voting. Whigs and Demo
crats aro bound to protect tho ballot box from this im
purity, if they place a right estimate upon that boast of
freemen, free suffrage. Of what avail is tho privilege
if the votes of the majority arc to bo set aside by per
sons not entitled to vote, or by a systematic scheme of
the same individual voting at different precinct, on the
same day! Surely it can be none! The blessing is
thus made a curse, and that which is intended to pre.
Bcrve the rights of freemen, is made an instrument of
political self-deBtriiction.
At the last election, complaints were heard in every
section of the State, on account of illegal voting. Since
then, in several counties, individuals have been prose
cuted for tho offence; anil there are now two men in the
Penitentiary suffering for this violation of tho law,
while in several Courts presentments have been made
against, and indictments are hanging over, other often,
ders. We hope that this may prove a warning at the
coming October elections, and that, for once, in Geor-
gia, the legal will protect their rights against illegal
voters.
Tho imigration to Georgia this year has been more
numerous than usual. In fact, within a few weeks, a
large number of persons have settled in the State, driv-
en away from North aud South Carolina by the short,
ness of the crop thero, and the dread of famine. Now,
any attempt to induce these people to vote, they being
ignorant of the law, will be wrong, coming from either
party. The intelligent of them, of courae, will bo on
their guard, and cannot be persuaded to violate the
statute. But we fear, for wo have seen indications of
it, that an effort will be made to induce many to vote,
who are not qualified to do so, by reason of their short
residence in the Stale. ThiB should bo strictly guarded
against. The law should be made known to the in
tended victims, and if then violated, let them suffer its
penalties!
We present the law, for the benefit of all interested.
Qualifications or Voters.
The Electors of members of die General Assembly (or for
Governor) should be oilmens end inliabitsms of this Slide,
and shall have attained die age of2l years, and have paid all
taxes which may have been required ol' diem, nnd which they
have had an opportunity of paying, agreeably lo law, for die
proceeding the election, nnd shall have resided
people we leave the effort commented on, as well as
ill similar ones.
[SOR THI OKOMla jodrrai..]
vote for. Let us look at the principles of each man—
the measures which each are honeatly in favor of, anti
which ever we like the beat, let ue vote for.
Gov. Crawford and his friends are in ftvor of paying
the public debt gradually, so that the people will not
feel it, and not put it off until tho whole debt falle duo,
and when the peoplo will have to pay a tax in one year
twenty times greater than what they now pay. Mr.
McAllister and his friends are opposed to reducing Ilia
debt gradually, nnd want it all to come at unco. In
proof of this, in 1810 Guv. Crawford’s friei ds started
the policy of paying seventy five thousand dollars a yem
upon it, until it was paid. Mr. McAllister's friends
repealed the law in 1842, and never paid a dollar upon
the debt; Gov. Crawford’s friende revived tho policy in
1843, and Gov. Crawford in eighteen months paid two
hundred and ten thousand dollars, upon it.
Gov. Crawford and his friends are in favor of the
Central Bank innnoy being good, nnd equal to gold and
silver. Mr. McAllister and his friends are opposed in
it. Inproufot this, when Mr. McAllister’s friends had
the power in the Legislature, they would not make any
effort to make the muncy good. As soon as Gov. Craw
ford was elected, Iris friends got into power, they mado
provision to restore the credit of these lulls—Ins Iricmls
voted for the measure and Mr. McAllister’s against it.
Gov.Crawforil and his friends are infavor ol reducing
our Slate Taxes—Mr. McAllister ai.d his friends are
opposed to it. In proof of this, Mr. McAllister’s friends
io 1842, after promising to reduce them, increased our
taxes twenty-five percent, or one-fourlh. Gov. Crawford
and Iris friends are in favor of saving the public money,
and spending no more than is absolutely necessary —
Mr. McAllister and his friends are in favor of spending
the public money freely. In proof of this, Gov. Craw
ford’s friends in the last legislature spent sixteen thous
and dollars less, than Mr. McAllister’s friendsspent the
year bofore. Gov. Crawford spent for printing nine
thousand dollars in ono year, and Mr. McAllister’s
friends spent the year before seventeen thousand dollars
for the same sorvicc—and he will spend the same.—
Gov. Crawford spent nine thousand dollars in tho y tar
(ortho contingent fund, and Mr. McAllister's friends
spent twenty-five thousand dollars for the same service in
one year, and lie will spend the same;
Gov. Crawl'or d and his friends aro in favor of makin g
the convicts in the Penitentiary support themselves, an d
not tax the people for that purpose. Mr. McAllistc r
and his friends are opposed lo making these convicts
support themselves, and think that the peoplo ought to
be taxed for that purpose. In proof of tins, Governor
Crawford has made them, since he has been in power,
not only support themselves, but make a profit to the
State, the first year of six thousand dollars. Air. McAl
lister’s friends taxed the people every year sixteen thou
sand dollars to support them, anil Mr. McAllister if
elected, will do the same thing.
Here are the principles of the two men—which su 1 h
you best! Fur one, I like Gov. Crawford's principles
the best. But there is another reason which indue ns
mo to vote lor him—he is a man who has a sympatiiy
for ihe people, and Mr. McAllister has not. Gov. Crai v-
fol'd tv.is raised to the plough handles —he knows wli at
a farmer's life is—he is one himself, and first rale ot io
too, and therefore, has a fellow feeling for us. M r.
McAllister was raised in the city, and where a plougl t-
handle never goes. He dues not know any thing of tli t
trials and burdens of a fanner’s file. He lias never
had any sympathy with the people—he never as
sociated with us—lie lias always gone to tho North to
spend Ins summers, aud never thought or cared to
know any thing of us until lie beganto want our votes.
He has always hated tho up.country, and eyery act
of his life lias shown his u.ttcr contempt of us and our
interests. When Im was first a candidate in Chatham
county for the Li^islature, he told the people, that wo
who reside in the wheal growing region of Georgia
were worse than the Abolitionists of the North ; that
we would make the negroes free, sooner than they—
and that tho people of Savannah and the sea-hoard had
more to fear from us, than tho Abolitionists. When ho
got to tho Legislature, lie took sides with the Banks,
which belong to cities against the people. lie was the
friend of the Darien Bank which broke and ruined the
country. He voted for tho renewal of its charter—for
tho charter of the Monroe Railroad Bank--for the
- . hoads run off Windsor half pages of an almost forgot^
TffsTrinX 1“ B "I*"* 01 °n» °r tha other of time distinguished
“ men ’ » nd whether applicable or not, ver ify its pertinen l
I* • ■ I i. it •' -i PV h«f on noth and I l.nn Hsa sae am Mftlli oil ilia amis n;
Usama* in th* txtreis.gf Us ptwtr, it did not pursue s wise
andjudiciiiui course; because ia many instances it submitted
to tie dictationof n few membere, who had not the confidence
nnd reetiecl uf the whale party; nnd beenuee in ile MEAS
URES it did noi keep in viaw Ilia GOOII OF THE81’ATE.
telily. and momentary expediency. It hie been Iho uneliir-
ttine oflhe Democratic party to persist in following a course
oriegi.dalion which experience had ehuwn to bo injudicious.
nnd to cuniinuir in office men known to ho utterly unqualified
liv honesty unit ability to the disc hurge uf [heir dime,."—Gtor-
gia Constitutionalist.
The foregoing are the doclaralinne of the Georgia
Conetitutioiialisl, a leading Democratic paper, in re
gard to its party; and yet it tolls the people to put in
jiowor the very men who have thus abused the conli-
dt-uce of the country. For what does the citizen bear
the restraints of society, contribute from his earnings a
large portion lor taxes, hut that lie may receive in re.
til.-n bueh legislation as will most promote tUogood of
the. State, and have micli men in office as urc capable
and honest! These admissions carry with them some
thing more then a rnero newspaper declaration—they
ar o mado against the editor’s own party, and every one
m ust buliove that they would never have been made,
but after a i borough conviction of their truth, and a still
th leper conviction that from their long conlinuanco,
th,ero was 115 hope of reformation, or change; and they
ci intain the tekninvledg ment that they know they are
w rong. Dial the parly is ruining the country—but yet,
for the sake oflhe party, they wish the people to go on
to their rum.
i Can a conscientious man follow a parly which ia car.
ryi ng liiscnuuiry to destruction, because at some time
nr another he may have called himself a Democrat!—
Who isbenefftled by keeping up a party which injures
the country! It is not the farmer, the mechanic, nor
tin t daily laborer. They make up the State, and if their
go, ydib not aimed at, they must be the sufferers. When
me-v arc put in office who have no qualifications, and
wl io arc wanting in honesty, they must again be the suf
ferers. Who men are benefitted by continuing in
power a party which does not pursue the good of the
Si ate! It is that small class of men called officr-holtl
ers, ami in Georgia there are but few of them—a Gov
ernor, four Stale Iluuse officers, nine Judges, anil a
Congressman; in uU,fifteen men, who will be benefit.
cy by an oath, and then draw up with all the airs oi
a successful ohampion—conscious of having demol
ished the stronghold of democracy and put to rout
the giant of its faith 1 while he in turn, ’did shake
his shaggy front,’ and spurning the pointless missiles
of his wordy foe.
“with goring wound
At otic* li* lift* him from the groom!
Aloft the Rprawling hero flies—
Mangled he falls—lie
e howls ami dies."
N.. •w, sir, tho praotiooir. annoyinjr,and rc-sulls in no
benefit to any one; and if you can put a s-op to it, the
reputation of the city will hi no wine suffer. It may
amuse the parties to hear themselves talk, but were ei
ther uf them at a distance lie would fuel and think ns
ONE—over the way.
1 am almost confident that some of the shot from
one orilie other oftliosu batteries will doexecuiiori,
und liuve to ask my correspondent to keep n look
out for other gninu.
THE LOAFER.
[for iiir gf.oruia journal.]
THE GEORGIA MUSICAL CONVENTION,
The Georgia Musical Convention for the stale
Georgia held its second session «t Volley Grov
Church on tho 1st, 2d nnd 3d days of August last
l’lie meeting was largely ntleridotl, and tlurinir it -
sitting tho utmost unanimity prevailed amongst ii .
mouthers. The large concourse of people that
were in alloiulunce expressed their entire satisfac
lion wi-li tho uinniier in which tiie business of th >
Convention was conducted, as well as with tile rnti.
sical perlorniuttce.
The object of this Convention is to beget unit •
uimily and system amongst teachers uf vocal ntusi i
ns well ns singers of every class : nlso to suppoi .
und einleuvorlo curry out that system of instruc
tion and practice in the science ol vocal music best
suited to the capacities mid opportunities of the
great mass of people of litis, ns well us the adjoin-
Out Boundary with MtXlco.—The Washing
ton Union refers to the question of oor boonMry
with Mexico, end snye;
“In accepting our proposition, Text* agrees to
lie governed by the boundary which the United
Slates may arrange with Mexico. It becomes their
duty, therefore, to settle this boundary by an amleu -
hie (and wo have no doubt by a liberal) negotiation
on our part, or by ihe terms of the treaty of peace.
By Texas, we mean (lie Texas which we obtain*
ed as a part of Louisiana. We claim tho Rio
Grande us her western boundary, aa we have ever
claimed it since ihe treaty of 1803, and as It hat
been claimed by every administration,—by Jeffer
son, Madison, Monroe, Pinckney, Adams, Clay,
&c., &c. We claim the- Rio Grande,as Texas,
nerself. lias uniformly claimed it in her organic
law, Texas to the Nueces was not laid down by
Mexico until she hud ,-eparaled herself from Spain,
I ng after our acquisition of Louisiana in 1803,
and until she deranged not only Texas, but Tam-
aulipas, Conulmila, und New Mexico itself. Tell
us nut, then, of Ihe Texas of Mexico. We claim
tin: Texas ns originally claimed by the United
States—und ns since settled by Texaa herself.—
There is, in (act, no difficulty about the boundary
on tbe lower portion of the Kio Grande; and it ia
only when you ascend the higher part* or branen.
es of tliut river, that there seems to be any conatd.
ornble room for dispute or for negotiation.”
We take it for granted that an extreme exten
sion of let ritory towards tho Mexican poisession
is not so desirable ns the settlement of the true na.
turui boundary between the two countries. If the
Rio Grui.tin forms that line, be it so. But the facts
of geography are fixed facts, and they ought lode-
(ermine a question of this kind. It is notan issue
of strength hetwoen us nnJ Mexico; for in that
cuse we could dispossess her of her whole territo
ry nnd termin.te her political existence. No, it
is for us to Im mngnauiinoti8 and just.
ing states, und to ulevute the science to tlm: sluti
hid by the sucoess of the Democratic parly, while half I which we think it out! lit to hold umonast tlm other
.. — nf nnnnlo nws* to kn li.in >#>.! I I C °
sciences.
We disavow any intention of gelling up this in
« million of peoplo are to be injured !
The people are to be made mere pupjtels t and to
dance before these ollice.6eekers, and for their benefit,
ji iht as they pul) the wires ; and all tho while they are
ti lid, as if in insult to their devotion to the party, that
t! ip Democratic party is dictated to by a few men—that
in its measures it does not have in view the {rood of the
JSi ate, and the men whom they put into office are want-
in g in honesty and ability to discharge its duties; but
yt/* they are pressed to support the parly, and are do-
noimced as traitors if they refuse.
Prudence, even that instinct which marks the brute,
cuDs upon the people, who have no ambit inn hut to serve
their country, lo look around them, and determine whe
ther they will blindly sacrifice their own interests and
welfare, because office.seekers will be benefitted tlmro-
j by * They are told that the party will not in their le
gislation adopt eurh measures as will advance the*^W
of the Slate„* and at the same lime that this hold avowal
is made, iho people a o ordered to vote for the party,
right or wrong; and io show to them that they shall
vole aa the tew v it ) Kid the party shall dictate, com
mittees have born appointed in each county, and forev-
ery district—captains are appointed for each district
squad—and lieutenants, whose business it is, to see
that these squads do their duty, and that duty consists
i,q watching every voter, and bringing him to the polls ;
at id still further, seeing that he docs not speak to any
oil9 until lie votes. This iB the way that freemen are
to Lie watched, managed aud forced, and all to elect a
paitNV who in their measures do not keep in view tlie
good of the State, and who fill offices with men want
ing i.n honesty and ability to serve the people.
And for fear that they may, by some means or other,
escape t‘his severe drill of the party, aud in their delib
erate moments determine to vote for their country’s
gootU a private caucus ofthe leaders of the party met at
Ath enB, and ordered that a barbecue should be had in
cacl.i Senatorial District, and the people should be
aro’used and excited, so that for the benefit of the party
leai lers,they should be forced to vote for a party which
boa 8ts that the v do not keep in view the good of the State
MR. McALLISTER’S REPUBLICANISM.
We desire to sec Georgia by the side of Republican
Georgia, and not by the side of Republican Virginia.—
Our State is free, sovereign, and independent, and
whenever, in local affairs, she is placed by Mr. McAU
litter, side by side with his, so called, Republican Vir m
gmia, thousands of the free voters of our State will rue
the day, and anathematize the man. What! place
Georgia, by his election, side by side with Virginia?—
Are the free voters of our State prepared for this 1 Do
they know, that, in Republican Virginia, A MAN
must be a freeholder, or he cannot
VOTE? Do they know, that a poor man, however in
telligent, however patriotic, however much he may have
—“Braved the battle and the breeze”
in defence of Liberty, has no voice, no vote, hut, while
he is compelled to shoulder his musket and fight for
(he rights of his State, others, the favorites of fortune,
»nd they alone, enjoy tho privilege of choosing their ru-
few? But this is not all / In Virginia, the landholder
can vote in every county in tho State where he posses*
mb a few acres of land. Ten, twenty times, may he
if he can get to the polls to do bo—while tho poor
nwn cannot vote once. Is Georgia to be placed, side by
■•dc, with Virginia, in these respects? Are the free
toltrsoi our State to bo proscribed, and the power to be
wielded by lordly aristocrats? If not, what does Mr.
McAllister mean, by placing hii State, side by side,
with Republican Virginia?
to these things, people of Georgia ! If they are
(^meaning expressions—mere lt claptraps** put forth to
Cull the people, treat them a§ they deserve. Georgia if
Republican enough bb eho now stands. She needs no
Pattern—and, least of all, such a one as Mr. McAllister
^■■elected. The oppression by Virginia of her own
P oor ishows what she would do, if she were supreme —
tf «he wielded the sceptre over the whole Union, Ra*
dter letter people tako pattern from Republican Geor.
f ,c itnd strike for their rights l Rather let her Gover*
^ imitate tho Republican spirit of a CRAWFORD,
who scorns to trample upon the rights and privileges of
poor!
instructions TO suT’erintendents of
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
His instructions which wc publish below, we learn
x.re forwarded in tho shape of a circular to the differ-
*"t r, >untic« in the State, by tho Govfrnor. Wc pul).
“*li them now, that our reader., and the voters at the
rarmus precincts, may know what the law requires in
deducting the elections. The illegal conduct of an
'tation, in any eounly, can be productive of no good lo
ds’lioneat voter.—nsilhor can illegal returns. It is
tetportanl, therefore, to heed the following instructions,
** their Uriel oitmance will ensure equal justieo to all
'Mtrcted. The Clerks of the Superior Courts, it will
inontllB within the county.— Sec Prince's Digest.page 91
Penalty for Illegal Voting.
If any person shall hereafter vote more (linn once at anv
election which may ho held in any county of this State, ar
vote out ofthe county in which tin may ueually reside for
members of the legislature, or for county officers, eucli per-
eon shall be indicted for a misdemeanor, and on conviction,
shall be punished BY IMPRISONMENT AND LAHOR IN
THE PENITENTIARY, fornny time, not leas than one year,
nor more than two years.—See Prince's Digest, page 01'.I.
The above is the law, and its penalty, and wo call
upon all honest voters, in every county in the State, to
see that it is not violated. Let tho ignorant be inform
ed upon the subject, and lei tho designing suffer the
penally of its violation ! At every precinct in the State,
let there bo individuals present, whose sole duty on the
day of the election will be to challenge all, who are not
known to be legal voters ! And in every case whore a
voter is challenged, let him tako and subscribe the oath
prescribed by law. It is the duty of the superintendents
to administer the oath, whenever a vote is challenged
We present the two different forms of this oath, that
there may be no mistake about it. We take it from
Prince’s Digest, page 195.
Oath of n Voter, in his County.
| do solemnly swear (or affirm] Unit 1 have attained
tile nge of 21 years; have paid all legal taxes which have
been required of me, and which 1 liuve had an opportunity of
puying according to law; lhat I am a cilizcn ol the United
Slates, nnd Imve usunlly resided in this county for the Inst
six months, and have cn'nsidered it my home or place ol resi
dence during that period,so help me God.—See Prince's Di
gat, page, 197.
Oath of a Voter out of his Cou ity.
X ■ . do solemnly swear [or affirm,] that I have attained
to the nge of21, years; am a citizen of the United States,nnd
jiave usually resided in this Stale fur tho luxtsix months, and
itave considered it my home or tilnco of residence during that
period ; and have pnid nil legal taxes which hnvo been re*
quired of me, and which l have had on opportunity to pay
ugreeuhlv to law, eo help toe tsoii—See Prince's Digest,
page 197,
Let vigilance be exercised to prevent fraud at the
ballot box, and whatever may ho the result, wo shall
he content! Bui we must urge upon our friends, the
necessity of seeing that the will of a majority of the
legal voters of ihe Slate., be not set aside by corruption
at the ballot box!
Cliatlahooclieo Railroad Bank, and for every other rot
ten hank which has broken, ami butt the country. And
when a proposition was made lo leave il to tho people j in i ts measures ..
lo say whether these banks should bo chartered, lira re- j * Jreat HeavenA ! \\ hat has our country come to .
fused to do 60, and forced them on the people lolhcur in- ‘ Sh all we he form'd to sacrifice every benefit, every in
jury. Under all these circumstances, I do not tfiink i terras!, to uphold a parcel of tnen who only care for us,
that Mr. McAllister is the man for tho people—rttpe- ! beitanse they can gel office from us . Are wo and our
cially we up-country fellows, who have to hold the children tn be made slaves of, to lie the property ol par
plough handles. Nordol think that lie will suit tlm ty leaders—to be watched and driven to the polls like
low country people, for we all need a Governor who can oxon to the yoke, and unde to vote for men who to.i us
feci for us, and that Mr. McAllister never Itasdonoy et. tliut they do not seek tin.' good of the State, hut we as
There is another reason why I am. opposed to ftilr. their subjects shall not complain . Lot every man qui-
McAllister's election. Ho is in favor of applying tho , et iy- retlectal his fireside how he should vole. Let him
Sub-treasury to the State of Georgia, and having all , say whether he has more interest in the faithful manage.
merit of the State, or in tho success of the party — who
stiiutiun fur the purpose of subserv.ng the views o
any religious denomination or sect ol'eluLimits .
yet we urc conscious of the fact, that in promoting
the science of vocal music, we shall make the wor
ship of God more interesting nntl instructive both
to worshipers and people, amongst all denomina
tions.
The following are the proceedings of the Con
vention during its session,
August lrt.—The Convention met pursuant to
adjournment, nnd was called lo order hy B. F.
While, its former chairman.
1st. Re-elected B. F, While chairman, and L.
C. Clmmblcss clerk.
2d. Resolved, That the chairman appoint n com-
miltee uf five to arrange and present business to thin
body ; whereupon the following names were an
nounced hy the chair, viz : J. M. Denson, M. II.
Turner, J. E. Lloyd, Z. L. C’hmnhless, W. T.
Power.
3d. Resolved, Tliut the proceedings ofenchdav
he opened with singing and prayer.
4th. Resolved, That each teacher of vocal mus
ic bo and is hereby requested lo use his influence
in forming a choir of singers at encii Church where
lie teaches; und tliut all schools, singing societies,
and choirs, ho requested to send at least two dele
gates lo represent them in this convention, und
tliut said delegates he authorised to report their
progress in improvement und iho performance ol
their touchers.
5th. Resolved, That we invite correspondence
from oil similar institutions having lor their object
the promotion of the science of vocal music, that
may he institute J in this or any of our sister
Stums.
Adjourned until to-morrow morning, 9 o’clock.
The Tobacco Culture in Florida.—A letter
recently received from Florida shows lhat this new
membei of our family ol Siutcsis about to set up
a rivalry with old Virginia, ns lo which is hereafter
to ho the Tobacco Stale of the Union. It says—
“Every body here is going into the Tobacco cul
ture, which promises to replace Ihe Orange,as it re
quires no machinery and the poorest can engage in
it. Tito experiments that nave been made, not
withstanding the worst season ever known, have
pro'
:d extri
-Miouurnging. Tho article is of
« superior quality and eunimnnds it high price in
Now York, from 40 to 80 cents. H—, who has
just arrived from thence, states that Iho choice
qualities will coinntnnd this Inner price. There
w ill he much done in it hero, the next yettr; nnd
there is every urm-pect of its becoming tho staple
of Florida—Cluir. Court
WHIG NOMINATIONS FOR TIIE 8ENATE.
our taxes collected in gold and stiver. When his frier! ds
nominated hint, they passed a resolution declaring tin s,
to be his and their principles, and asking all who are in
favor of this to vote for him, and if he is elected, it \v ill
be considered that the peoplo aro in favor of the ntea s-
ure. It will be very oppressive upon us to have such a
law. The peoplo cannot get the si I vex, and when ta x
paying time comes around, the shavers and banket s
will furtiisli themselves with the specie and make cs
lose at least a fourth to get it. I prelerlhcplan of Gow.
Crawford and his friends, which is to pay our tax i u
good bank-bills, such us other people take, and then to
keep the hanks good, so that no one will lose by them.
I was opposed to Lite Sub-treasury when Van Buretn
an for President, and lam as much opposed to it now,
and will never vote to have our taxes collected in gold
and silver.
There is another reason why I like Crawford’s cause
the best. He has selected the host men he could fit«l
from both parties, and put them into office. Some of
bis old friends Itave quit him for this, but 1 think that
this course is one of the reasons why lie has done so.
There aro good men on both sides, and if we tako tho
best from each, we shall do the best. If Mr. McAllis
ter is elected, he will turn out every Whig, and put in
his own friends, and then away we go where we were
before. Now wo are doing well enough, so let “ well
enough alone." A FARMER.
I will benefit hint the most, those who reduce his taxes,
I and save the public money : or thoso who got office,
’ and then squander the public money, and increase Ins
| taxtrs.
| 'Jfliese are quest iou^ every man should settle for him
self, and then vote aFlf
[for the GF.ORGI.I joursal.]
Tho Democratic newspapers finding that there arc no
objections to ho urged to Gov. Crawford's administra
tion, have now resorted to the meanest and lowest.of
personal abuse. Tobringhim into contempt with the
people, they now charge that “lie drinks a quart of bold
face whiskey a day.” Everyman who kttuws lam per
sonally knows this to bo a falsehood; but yet those edt.
tors care nothing for that—a falsehood is as good as the
*his judgment dictates.
A PRIVATE CITIZEN.
2d District—II
Mol
l Tilt
lKii
[FOR THE GEORGIA JOURNAL.]
No. 10. Satukdav. August 30th, 1845.
\Vimt madness is’I for him linn’s wise,
To lie so imiell self lintine— •
llimscll nnd Ins loam iifnm,
Dy meddling still will) tiiines loo high,
Tliut don’t concern lint gratify
His lechery of prating.
What’s it lo us who’s in tiie ruling power ?
While they protect we're bound t’ obey,
Hut lunger not utt hour.
Brome.
[FOR THE GEORGIA JOURNAL-}
Mn. Editor;—At a preconcerted signal, the demo
cratic papers have within tho limite of the Barno week,
set up a general shout of “glorious triumph '. undoubt
ed success of McAllister hy a greatly increased major-
ily over last year.” They have come running down
from the mountains, and at the top of their voices, have
shouted victory, victory ! Stop, gentlemen, not so fast;
we are not to be scared out of our senses, by the pre.
concerted cry of three or lour newspaper rihtors, who
Itave bocti lured to say any thing and every tiling dur
ing this canvass.
You wont succeed this time, gentlemen. You hal
looed so in 1613, and the same friends wrote you the
same glorious news then, as now—aud you vowed to
your readers that there would not be a vestige of wliig-
ery left. You told us that Cherokee would do the
truth, if anything could be mado by it. The course of clean thing, and the poor wltigs would be left pennyless
the Democratic loaders and presses has become one of
insolence aud tyranny, which never had an equal, even
in the days of Revolutionary France. And because of
their success last year, they'have forgotten that there
is any respect due to their opponents, and in their
haughtiness and arrogance, they aro prepared to pro-
scribe any man, just as their revenge ntay be excited.
They have commenced a crusade against every man
wlm dares taste “hald-faco whiskey,” Irom tlie Governor
down , aud if their impudence is not tamed by the pow-
er of the people, these dictators will shortly prohibitto
every citizen tiie right of even drinking at all. Men
clothed with a little brief power, and possessing it un-
expectedly, are apt to forget themselves, and in their
frenzy they show to the world their true characters.—
We can now read the characters of these leaders and
editors, and thero is no reason to believe lhat they will
glut their vengeance upon the Whigs alone. Until
they arc made tty the people to fee] that they are no bet
ter than other people—until their prjde is humbled,
they will treat their own friends as they treat the
Whigs. Givo them power, and they will shortly bIiow
us wliat rights belong to the citizen.
They have clearly indicated, that their faith will lead
them !o tho proscription uf every thing like drinking of
•bald-face whiskey.’ and shortly wo will have the country
filled with spies and inlurmers, and no sanctuary will he
sacred enough to save from intrusion, the footsteps of
thase haughty and insolent invaders of private right.—
But let them go on—since they have shown their de.
sire to bold up to public scorn and contempt the private
habits of tiie citizen, and In attach odium lo the very
common habit among tho very best of men, of tasting
“bald.faco whisky"—they aro welcome lo the glory ol
their achievements, and the proscribed will bear with
patience their tyranny and malice. Perhaps tho per.
seeming spirit of these wuuld-be-masters may not find
food to least upon at all tiinos. Last year they assailed
the character and conduct of the most distinguished
clergyman in the land—now they assail a man if lie
drinks “bald-face whiskey.” Wliat next will these im
maculate crusaders attempt! Erect an inquisition, and
put every man to torture who does not think as they do
This is what we are coming to.
JUSTICE.
Well, the election canto ruuud, and sure enough you
! badly beat. The Whigs let you boast and swagger
then, as now. But mark lliu prediction, you will he
defeated in the mountains—you will be defeated on the
sea board, and in the middle lands. You may call on
Cherokee, but you will call on echo! You have prom-
isedto defeat us this year, hut you will redeem this
promise like you did the one yuu made to reduco our
taxes, hy putting 25 per cent more on, You will re-
deem it like you did your promise last year to reduco
the tariff—and when you get heat, you will say, as you
did then, you could not do il. You promised last year
lhat if you could only succeed, you would take off' the
duty mi sugar, iron, salt and cotton bagging I You did
succeed, and you never touched them—and so far from
doing so, all you did was losend out a report from your
Secretary of Ihe Treasuryafter the election, thatthe Tar.
iffwas not half so bad as you thoughl it was, before the
election! You cried out repeal the odious tariff!—
Now you say, modify it—that is smooth it, grease it,
slick il all over, and then push it down the people’s
throats.
You promised the people that if you were elected,
you would never touch Ihe Constitution, and yet the first
man lhat offered tu touch it after Congress met, was a
Detnoc-at! You promised the people not to give the
proceeds of the public lauds to the Stales, oh no ! that
was bribery ; and as soon as Congress met, you gave
Illinois a million and a half of dollars worth! You
promised ihe people to go against Internal Improve,
meat! and as soon as Congress mot, you appropriated
three millions ami a half dollars more than the Whigs
did ! You promised the people to stand hy the rights
of the fciouthcrit slave-holder ; and as soon as you got
to Congress received petitions from the Abolitionists to
free our negroes ! Now you iiavo promised to heat the
Whigs next October, and you will redeem lhat prom
ise, by gelt ing beat badly yourselves. You promised the
pcnp'c to borrow $3,000,000 and lend it to them, if you.
wereelectcd, aud ihere your promiss ended.
To understand you rightly, wc mutt read you back
wards ! No, sirs; you have deceived aud betrayed tint
pouple, and yuu will learn next October, that they havo
found it out. You will be defeated, horse, fool ami dra
goons. CIIEROKEFj.
Tho following sensible sttggoslion was sonl lo iho
Lt infer by one who, it seems, has stood the amtoy-
otl ce of which he complains, quite as long ns his pit-
tie nice w ill allow, lt is apropos in lime, aud far
mi ore so, to tho frequency of tho practice.
If, as we are authentically informed, Lady Wurl
Ic; r Montagu become convinced hy her looking,
git iss, of tho ravages and hideousness of uge, and
on that account, broke it nnd forbore ever nfier.
wi ,jds to have ono in her chamber—«o mny not
de. tpnirof the effort of our correspondent to reflect
I th<» impertinence of the conduct here complained
of, upon tiie minds of ull those chargeable with it,
to the end at least, that self respect will prompt the
cet sation of liiul which produces a loathing dis
gut it mail quiet disposed and industrious persons.
Th te Loufer can well imagine that the brays of the
.lai :k are just us musical to himselfas tlm softest
tl d sweetest notes of a nightingale would be to the
pn ifessed amateur—hut his asinine lordship would
do ubiless perceive ‘lie was no favorite’ to a mixed
asi jemblnge.
' Tho •lechery of prating’ is a sore misfortune to
nit tny individuals ; ami one would suppose, during
pu litical excitements, that the Metropolis contained
m( .re than tut equal proportion of them. It is no
etc aggeratiun to say that they argue us well on one
aid e ns tho other, and tiro invariably tlm loudest
wi inn most confounded. Tney select, too, ihe must
pit blic situations, and the Sabbath is esteemed their
pis ope rest time.
There ate box-brawlers and corner croakers,
yc. leped leaders aud influential men who attract the
ga ze of the idling, lounging herd, and appear to base
lit e preferment upon such public contests, that real
ly molest more than they can possibly he aware
of ; while a younger fry tire fast springing up who
hit 1 fair to outstrip their elder patterns—reminding
us of the old couplet,
4 Coxcomlifl, an nvrr-noisy race,
Are trumpet* of tlicir own diHgrace.'
1 These are mere retailers of wlial they have
set ‘n or heard, and woo'd, in nil human probability,
cat ise little or no inconvenience if they could com.
pre ihend tlm truth that noise is no part of sensible
argument. It is expected that these gentle hints
wil I sufliep. j\nd now for the letter itself.
Colt MERGE-Row, Milledgp.villf., 1
August 27th, 1815. y
'To the Loafer:—As the political campaigning sea-
sot; is now fairly begun, il may avail to bespeak tit lime,
yciur friendly interposition lo arrest a grievous disturb
ance very prevalent in and about tho streets of the c.ty,
and particularly over the way and at a corner kind of
slanting from where I now write and do tny business.
I mean ‘political discussions,' as they are suppused to
he, but which really are nothing hut loud talking aud
nonsensical asseverations, interspersed with profane
words that aro designed to prove or efincA the otherwise
unsupported poslulata of thedisputant*. It is extremely
farsical to hear the pertinacity witli whirl) they reiterate
some extracted sentence of Alexander Hamilton, nr
Daniel Webster, or Henry Clay, and apply it roundly
to every emergency—seeming lo think titat it combines
of itaclf all the ingrcdienlsnf swell arranged argu
ment. Indeed I have heard of aome of tho bladder.
August 2d.
6th. Resolved, That this convention appoint n
board consisting ol seven uf its members—four of
whom slml! form u quorum—lor examining young
professors of music, who wish to obtain a public
recommendation from this body, ami that said hoard
be authorised to exumine suclt upplicanl or uppli-
emits, and report the result of said interview lo
this body ; und that they ho authorised to give to
such applicant or applicants a letter of recornm -n-
dulion selling lorth his qualifications as u theo ist
and vocalist only ; and that said recommendation
be signed by the board—ulso, hy the chairman and
clerk.
Whereupon the following gentlemen were np.
pointed, viz: B. F. While, .1. M. Denson, M. 11.
Turner, Z. L. Cimmbless, W, T. Power, J. E.
Lloyd, W. L. Williams.
7th. Resolved, That wo appoint Messrs. B. F.
White and J. E. Lloyd to address the convention
at its next session on the subject of music in gctior-
ul.
8th. Resolved, unanimously. That the thanks of
the Convention he returned lo llie people of this
vicinity,lor iheir co.rdinl reception of, und Ihe hos
pitality In us, during our session.
9th, Adjourned In meet nl Harmony Church, Up
son county, near Iloo'cnsville, in ihe south-west
corner of suid county, on Friday, the 14th duy i f
November next, to which place we invite nil who
lee I any interest in the advancement uf the sci
ence of music, and (.'specially those who leach said
science.
lOili. Resolved, Tliut the proceedings of ibis
meeting he published in tho Cnriatinn index, the
Federal Union ami Georgia Journal ; also, that till
papers in the Stale friendly to tiie promotion of the
science of vocal music, be requested to give them
one Insertion.
B. F. WHITE. Chairman.
L. C.Chambless. Clerk.
git
22,1
23.1
21ili
2.V I,
2(1 h
2H;i,
29ili
331
'Mill
'.lliili
37 Hi
3Htli
3!>ih
11-I
■I7il.
-V l.iberly—CHARLTON HINF.S.
mIi & GIviin II. GIGNII.I.IATT.
Cum,b'u Sc Wayne—JOSEPH HULL, Sen.
li nin' be Lowndes LEVI J. KNIGHT.
MnutgonifryAz Appling—JACOli MOOHY,
lliilluchfe I'nliniill HENJ IIKEWTON.
rtnriven & Effinglunn—W. MuGAIIAGAN.
II iii'lie Si Emu inlet— IAS. M REYNOLDS.
W ill-iiiRim & l.nnrnns WESLEY KING.
11 ii iiibi) p Ii L Stew,•„t W. IlOYNTON.
Lee A Suuner \VM. II. CRAWFORD.
Mll*i",gee & llnrris J. 8. CALHOUN.
Iloustun .t Mttnnn JOHN BRYAN.
Tull,nt ,Y Muriun Dll. II-P. SMF.AD.
Washing & Jeffi-rsm,-DAVID CURRY.
Rinlunniid Sc Cnlnmbitt \. J. MILLER.
Tali tlerro Sc Wniren JOHN HARRItl.
Baldwin A llancnnk—AUG. II. KENAN.
Putnam Sc Jones It V. HARDEMAN.
nr A Pike -C. McDOWELL,
Cni'vliirtl Upmhi WM. M. BROWN.
Coweta A Meiiwelbe,—J, E. RORINSON.
Troop lleiud—l)n. R. A. T. RIDLEY.
Newton A P. G. MORROW.
Morgan A. Green, THOMAS STOCKS.
I.iinKiln & Wilkes—Dr. W. Q. ANDERSON.
Elbert A-. Franklin S. W. AI.I.KN.
Osletborpe A'. Madi-nn JAMES LONG.
Clark A- Jneksnii MIDDLETON WITT.
DeKalli St Gwinnett—WILLIAM NESBIT.
Cold, A Cherokee JAMES II It A NON.
Floyd Chattooga—WILLIAM SMITH
Jll.l
JHnvrirtj,
in Thursday morning the 2t)tli nit., bvWm.S.
Riuimiu) /.. I'.I.LIOTT, of Ibis city, lo Mist
•itiTSoN, of Talbm county.
Sophomore exhibition.
A N Exhibition of Original Orations bv members of the
1 Y Suplmmnre Cluanwill lake place in tile Collcgo Chapel
fOglelhoipe llnivcraily,no
WEDNESDA Y NIGHT, the 10 th of September.
Tlm citizens are reaped-
loll
Sept. 2
KAIKllV FULTON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH. GEO.
w trusted
plies, See., %% ill ho
their undivided attention to all bunineasen-
tlicir care. Ordera for Buggir.g, lumil.v »up«
•'“edited ut the lowest price*.
49 Ut mis.
i.ptly.
COKUKSPONDENCB.
Ethf.iulgl’is August GIrit, l£4r>.
Dear Sir:—We congratulate oiiraclvea in he ng
made the organ ot communication of the Whig Sena
tonal Convention, for the District cornp H-ed of the conn-
ties of Joneii and l’utii.nu, unanimously declaring by
acclamation! yuursHf the candidate for na.d district.
Hoping that you will accept the nomination, we tend* r
to you our h'ghest considerations of regard and esteem.
Yours Renpecifully,
Ww. D. ETHKRIDUD, )
JOHN It. FRfcibiMAN. Committee.
C. A. PITTS, )
To Col. Robt. V. Hahokman.
Fitly Dollars Reward.
It AN AWAY from tiie undersign, in
Upson county, Georgia, nem the Frank
lin Fimtorv, a young negro man named
JACKSON. Ile i« of ordinary nize, yel
low complected 2f> or 26 year* of uge,
nhuut , r » feet 5 or 6 inches high, well made,
weighing about ISO pounda, wears full
nido locks, steps short and quick, quic
spoken, of very fluent and insinuating ad-
*!Z~ WX (Irena, and vory plausible and quick in
It is finsweis to qiiealioiiH intended to entrap him, fond of to
bacco, and omen addicted to asking for it. He left on Tues
day night, the 19th instant, and took with him his best cloth
ing, supposed to he bim.ug them a blue or black broadcloth
dn Rt-< coat nml pantaloons, one or two aitioles of striped or
plaid summer clothing, it straw lint and cloth or leather cup.
lie may he linking about public places, under pretext of hav
ing driven my carriage, n* lie has for several >ears been my
cuti.ige driver, lint circum^lances recently transpiring ii>
inv neighborhood induce me to believe that he has been car
ried ofl by white men. They are probably passing themselvea
off upon enquirers along the road as negro speculators,there
by evading all question.* aa to where tin y nre from, alwa>*
pie.icudiiii! to have other negroes nu ahead of them, and tiie
negro hoy Jackson pretending that he knows hut little about
them, thev hav ing purchased him on the way. fftukenofl*iti
11, j 4 wav,tho leader of the hand is probably n tall, large, talk
ative, soil' impoiimit man, the others ordinary sized men of
had countenance. They have likely passed through Colum
bus or l.a Grange, nr! 'ampbelllon, Gn , on their wny to Mis-
FH-ippi, nr Upper Alabama, or Cherokee, or West Tennessee,
travelling in small wagons. A liberal reward will be paid for
ilia delivery oflhe hnv to me, or for his confinement so that !
get him; aiid it cm lied olV, ns suspected* Fifty Dollars reward
will lie given foi bin aninebensioii and return and for the con
viction ofthe thiofor thieves.
Anv inlorniHtinn in relation to the hoy Jackson will bn
t'ninklullv received,mid may be addicted to John R. Day,
lluilv Spring-*, Miss., or to I.. D. IM inter, Columbus Gu., or to
S (i. Duy, Milledge.viHe, Gu., or to me at Franklin Academy*
Upson county, Gii. MSW18 DAY.
Upson countv; Gu. Aug. 27,1815. 49 It
Cmntov, 2;V.Ii August, 1843.
Gentlemen:—Your note ol the instant appris
ing mo that the Wing Senatorial Convention lor iho
District composed of the count n»8 ol Juiitvaud l'utnam,
had unanimously, and by acclamation declared me a
candidate for Senator of said District, and requesting
my acceptance of the nomination, i« before me.
Tbe unanimous wishes of tny political friends of the
District expressed by tite r delegaten in Co:.veuLion re
quire a compliance on my part; I therefore, eiiorrfully
accept tiie nomination, with the assurance that if elect
ed, “that on all questions anil measures which may
comebefoM me (as a Senator.) I will give my vote,and
so conduct rnvself, as may, in tny judgment appear mos
conducive to the interest and prosperity ut this State.’’
1 tender through you my heartfelt gratitude to the
Wings of the District for the confidence reposed m ine,
and accept for yourselves my heat wishes '.or your indi
vidual prosperity and happiness.
Your ob’t. sorv't,
ROBKRT V. HARDEMAN.
'To Win D. Ethrridegi:, j
John K. Freeman, [> Committee.
C. A. Pitts. j
W
Tiie Hun, HsnrvClay left Ashland on Satur
day week, 1 r llto White Sulphur Springs in Vir
ginia. He is in fine health.
“I Do Objrct.”—An English paper contains
thirteen objection* given by u yuung Indy for de
clining a match—the first twelve being the suitor’*
twelve children, und the thirteenth the suitor him-
self
Units October Sheriff’* Sale.
ILL he mill mi the lira, Tue.ilu, in OC TOBER nail,
ih<' Court house door io the town of Jackson,
, within the legal hours of sale, the following
ho for
)no hundred and ninrtv-five arras rf land, more or less, it
iiir „ [ 0 f lot N... 219, in ilia 8ih District of originally
r.Gui
Sept
Levy
1,1845.
rljoiniiig Nathan C. Williamson
,*d on as the property of Thomas Wilson to
mm! from a J nsiitc’s Cmnt in lavni of Jesse
inns Wilson. Properly pointed out l»v Jesse
made aud rrtuiui’d to me by a constable.
II. II. DO.SS, Sheriff.
49 (da
A<1 m i it i r u I or’* tea In.
\ GtlF*E ARKY to an order of tho Honorable the Interior
f Ton it t.film Cotiniv of Burke, while sittine for ordinary
put poses, ami in accordance wiili the will of Holding Barber*
,|,.C, M-u d! will lie sohl before the Court-house door in Camp-
hellion, Campbell county,on the first Tuesday in November
of lam! known us number 74, in the 7th Distriet
uri'iuallv < oirr«dl, now Campbell county. Sold for di via-
i among ihe lo irs of the Into Holding Baibcr, drefoaed.
1915
49 5t
THCODOSIUS B. DAVIES,
attokney at law,
MILLEDOEVILLE, Oa.
Jim. 34lli. 1840. 39 »
UEtatGO. I*:,:il<litit; County.
W IIKHKAsl Dmiii-t K. Wimli.r uppli.a in in. for Idler.
of Administration on ihe estate of David Peiry, lute of
IVnoesHee,
These are, therefore, to rite and admoniah all nnd singular
lh„ kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at mv oiice w ithin the time prescribed by law,toehow cause,
if any they have, whv said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office, this 20th August, 1845.
IS. THOMPSON, U. C. O.