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W4i I .J* th>uh« a.iUo* *«•*»*• •>«*•» mi*. o«n. Notoom wakad* mteiiw wi* kuna m i he fultowMf, whiah ire tk'mk, pUeei £,!£•»»•“ * uW “ 4li ** ,W ' MAi»r V«»« (*+**» .— T*T r Uyl J tonri Crew you that Om. N*uo»i MMUred •g«atoifeaSSa5gc which I hop* '•111 bo ooaahlaratl nut- r dump, «uni i nope "jii w wiwifrau l •f''*** fcTwiu TKnurufruph, l> whieh you Inform m« EggaffittfSifA" _ *"• Is o^ 0 "; It ia not my parposo to complain of our opponenlo fo( Ihoirmotle of oporniion* ( they had * right lo eelccj tliet which suited thoin beat, «*t they h to no right to coiuuro in-us, u a mutt or nfuefeuce against them what they originated h* that of offaitro towkrrin ua. „ JAS. A. MERIWETHER. Ealonton, 26th Sept. 1845. (ro* tuu oioaoia jouitsuj TO THE VOTERS OF THE 26TI1 SENATORIAL . DISTRICT. A camlidats for your suffVttgoa, Wm. Turner Esq. naa addressed a circular to you, for Ihe purpnac an ho alledges, of defending hiniaelf from certain charges "" w •"■“o •B*inal hint. Noono haa heard of them but “* r - Turner, and he erema lo be deairous by making a parade of allegationa againat him, to oycile public aym- pathy for hie persecution, and thereby gain votca to his caueo but he certainly cannot expect an intelligent constituency to be entrapped into his support, by ao shallow a device.—As he has howevur provoked die- cussion into his past acts, snd travelling from the iBsue before the people, invited ua tu predioalo our votes up on the morits of those acta, be oannot complain that wo review Ihemcandidlyand frankly. But few of ua knew that Mr. Tumor had evor perpetrated auch grnaa po. litical obliquitiee, as he tel Is ua he lias—and after calmly scanning them, we are led to unite with him, in the exclamation be au earnestly makes. •• / have been unfortunate." Mr. Turner says, that ho haa been charged with signing the Flournoy petition; but who mado the charge lie does not toll ua. It is well known that aome of his own friends originated it, but not with a view of injur- ng him however. The Wliiga have declared upon all iaZT ilia answer la ohvhufs-tha Committee obtained all 4*Tr '7?itan from the Principal Keeper, General Nalson; ,,|r WRJJ’JJU?that ollccr to dlecloee lolly to them the cos- I , *.?ir P |ueili«tl»u—»lay before them all the evidence I ^ beyond this tier had no ms... ofgolnc.-dre. I b ft?T£Tboroela misd, that It was no part of my design to jfUvMtunOT tho official eooduot of Gen. Nsuos, much .* ,i *ttiMowaay improper motlvee to him. On Ihe eonira- •••JlkKni.ltoii ie capreaaly dleclolined. 1 ittempted to ^•“’tkTKlaehoodbv which TitreyWood. deigned lout- •Jf 0 **l^iernothe uommittoo. The inlrodncilon ortho •"•"fnf. Principal Keeper woe merely au lucldant—and ■^*-2? P. .. K worJa as poaaibla. I regret that any diction should have- led ton conelu.lon for- *^!l-v intenllnn. That Intenlloo wan, merely to show, WC - *? ; M |, a u no other meant of Information on llio inln 4"h.n wh.ttha, obtained from the an- rJftl .r.h.T.nilinti.ry-nhlcl., U, a natural infer- I 'tEcther could only come at through tho instrumentality of luPrimlp'l Keeper, laying bnft.ro them the Bonkn and no- r **2. He ii not, certainly, responsible for the fidelity of the aSTkeeperend tnepoctor. Yet at chief officer of the lneti- *!5L hJVaa the right t" demand or them an exhibition of _. o JJauieoka and accounts, (hr the “/.’''V*®*'* J 1 '*® occaaiona that he did not sign”it—and they have etriv- onh^itei.SyeflftiM of the institution eon be e J diligently to keep tho question out of the canvass— '".'’"fh?the Principal Keeper, without knowledge of its Mr. Junior* friends have however not pursued this SsbiMhieH. In •uch butlnsee, where eeveral officer* ere libera! and juat course. Before Col. Hardeman wan ^U^mad.it'ie noieaay lo be free from error—and error may nominated and immediately upon that of Mr. Turner, ^eowmlitod by the moot upnght.^ I him made no charge im- hia fr j ends j p ulnam 0[)encd B wiltl the tern- d ind!e5 h«e been.trnng.lyineon.ie.ent with my perance question, throwing themselves upon it for eup- 5 m retort to wilfbl fhleehood, when* that waa the eubjnet port. 1 he most ungenerous charges were made against !/■«complaint against ‘MPIney Wood*.** The nrepoiiiiton Col. Hardeman, in reference to the temperance ques mv mesnfng. t ' 011, — He was denounced as a drunkard, a so/, and ut- *“ ' *“ * terly unworthy of the confidence of the people.—This lacepieiHn liie apirU that diolaiea it. RstanAClfntlv. VOUr Respectfully, your obt. eervt. charge was made in Eatontou, by some of Mr. Tur ner’* friends, and it was spread to tho borders of tho county, and is there repeated even now; notwithsland- BIRCH. I '"S il ' B bnawn to bo false by every one that reports it. . .. . ... ... n I,- I If therefore Mr. Turner should find the ungenerous In the communicat ion sent ua by Gen. Nelson, he conduct of his friends against Ilia opponent lo recoil •tales that the committee of the Legislature obtained upon him, he will havo none to blame for hie misfor- tkair information from the Book-keeper of the Peni. I tunes, but the blinded zeal of some of his misguided mtinrv.an officer not appointed by him, who doe* not rrl ®" Ja - .. .. „ ,, , . * him , but to the Governor, and for whose acts M . r : Turn , ei ' has. unsolicited and uncalled for, brought nport to nun, ™ . up his past acts in reference to our Indian policy, and leia not accountable. And he further stales, that dur- as hed us to approve or condemn it by the vote we shall io» the investigation of the committee he never visited give. Let us meet the queetion honestly and fairly, riwBook Keeper’* office. But we shall publish the and laying aside all party feeling for and against him, .Limitation next week, and the reader will bette. ®* lml y revi6w those acts, and say whether it ie poser iMsmunicaiion a ble we can approve them, and the principles on which iiieraland the whole mailer by reading it. ^ ^ they were predicated. A dispassionate consideration i i apppaI t ' would prevent every voter in the district from giving ”. . 1 , ... them their approval—and if Mr. Turner were not in- People of Georgia, in 1843 you elected George w. I V0 | VC( l ; n their commission, he would not approve them Cuwford Governor of the State. Then, he was vo- in any one else, ml for bv individual* of both political parties, men who In the first place, Mr. Turner opposed the hanging , ’ ohitiiu hnnABtv andnatri- of Tassels, an Indian, who had murdered a citizen of kid every confidence in h.s ability, hone.ty, and pat Georgia The |)iBtory of thjs tranBBCtion jg about thil . otiun. Now, he ta again a candidate, and confidently | About the year 1823, an individual was murdered in do hif friends again call upon you to elect him. In kii ability you have not been deceived, for an abler ad. ministration of the Slate Government, it has never had. In hia honesty you have not been deceived, for ho who voulddoubt this,would doubt hisown identity. And in Ilia what was then known as the Cherokee Nation, in Geor gia, by an Indian. The murderer was arrested and carried to Savannah to be tried befurethc United States Court; when arraigned, he pleaded to the jurisdiction of the oourt upon the ground, that the offence was com mitted on the soil of Georgia, and that therefore he patriotism you have not been deceived, for hia public must be tried before one of her courts, and in the coun- uti have shewn a devotion to the internals of tho ty where the offence was committed. The court bub. Rate, and people, rarely equalled and never excelled ;?*"«£ the P le » »" d discharged the murderer, and said Hsie.aiiu > i _ that Georgia must extend her laws over the Indians, ky any Chief Magistrate that Georgia haa overbad, and p Un | 8 |, gucb offences herself. The Legislature But more than this, in the discharge of Governor Craw- did so, and attached the territory to the county of Hall. fard’a official duties he has had indeed a rough path; A Slate involved as Georgia was, at the lime he took the oath of hi* office, was not a State whose affairs were easily managed. He found her in debt, with a depreciated currency, a broken treasury, and with ex travagance prevailing in every department, or institu tion of the Government You all know how he labor ed to restore order out of this confusion, and with wbat ■access. You all know that a wiser head, or firmer band, never had charge of the rein* of Government. You til know that every thing like party spirit he cast aside, and that with all the energy of a true patriot, he bat- tledigainit every difficulty, and succeeded in placing Georgia once more in an elevated position before the world. We aek you is auch a man, such a Governor, lobe beaten, merely to elevate a party, or to bestow of. ice upon certain individuals 1 We aek you, are the In 1830, a citizen was travelling through the Chero kee Nation; was waylaid and shot by an Indian named Tassels; he was arrested, carried to the county of Hall, fairly tried, found guilty, and sentenced lo be hung. The Northern Abolitionists, who busied themselves as much about the Indians then, as they do our negroes now, determined to save his life, if possible, and turn him loose again, They applied for a writ of error to the United States Court, for tho purpose of preventing his execution by the Georgia laws, notified the Governor of what they had done, and the Court notified the Sheriff of Hall county not to hang him. Here arose a great question. When one murderer was arrested, tho United States Court would not try him, but said tho Georgia Courts must try him. As soon as the Georgia Courts tried, the United States Court said that il had the jurisdiction, and must try him. What was to be done! Every body saw that the object of the Aboli tionists was to protect the Indiana in murdering our citizens, and the question was, would we submit to it 1 The Legislature was in session at the time, and iotereita of the people and the State to be eet aside | Governor Gilmer notified both Houses of the attempt ui party spirit once more made to control the desti- to prevent the execution of our laws. Immediately all aia of Georgia 1 It cannot be I A change must in deed have come over you, if such be your determina tion! Bat we believe other than this. We feel sure that to day, George W. Crawford stands higher with the people of Georgia than he ever did. We believe that they know the value of his services—that they appre- , title them—and that they will rally to hia support on t Monday next. But while confident of this, we make a ’ lex appeal Spare no effort to ensure succesa. The I eoemy will be on the alert, and you well know that i iuy • victory has been lost by neglect. Rally, then, I ooe and all for the conflict I Gather up the scattered forces—and let tho ballot box dissipate all fears that tckongi may again take place in the affairs of our Bute! party feeling wsb buried, and every one seemed to bo lieve that we must have harmony of action to protect our insulted and invaded rights. The subject was re ferred to a committee, and Thomas Haynes, a promi nent Democrat, and ainco State Treasurer, was ap pointed chairman. The committee reported several resolutions: one, expressing regret that tho United StaleB Court would interfere with the execution of our criminal laws; another, that our officers should disre gard the interference; another, requiring the Governor to execute the Jaws at all hazards; another, that the State of Georgia would not be made a party to the suit before the Court; and another, requiring the Governor to send an agent to the Sheriff of Hall county, instruct ing him to hang Tassels. These resolutions met the hearty support of every mau in Georgia ; and it was not supposed, that one member of tho Legislature would opposo them.—But no sooner were they presented for consideration, than Mr. Turner assailed them. He sought to defeat them by proposing a substitute, to the effect, that the citation from the United Slates Court, was received under circumstances unfavorable to calm deliberation; and that having confidence in the intel ligence of the Executive ana Judicial Departments of the Government, the action of the Legislature was COTTON. The late accounts from Liverpool being favorable to cotton, and showing an advancaof jtli penny ; the price advanced in Charleston week J to i cent per pound. Ilia now selling there at 6 to 8|; principal sales 7J deemed unnecessary. This extraordinary proposition |aad7J. In Augusta on the 2dth, it was selling at | was received with tho utmost surprise, and promptly I from 5J to 7£. At Macon on 23d, from 3 to 7. Columbus on 24th 0 to 6}. To the Editor The Democratic presses have been indulging for aome days past in a strain of bitter denunciation against Jh« Whig Party, for a private circular issued by me as ! Chairman of the Executive Committee, and seeking to ■oalto political capital out of it. The hypocrisy of tlioir | course shows plainly the desperation they feel, and the ' “fecaaily of some extraordinary efforts to save their •inking fortunes. For while they publicly denounce fira act, and pharisee-like, proclaim it on the public *sja and on the house-tops that they tre not like other rejected. The question then occurcd upon the adup tion of Mr. Haynes’ resolutions, and Mr. Turner voted against them. He says that lie opposed them because they were “unnecessarily strong;" but, fellow.citizens, was it unnecessarily strong to say, you would hang the murderer, when the abolitionists sought to prevent you ! The people of the State had asked this very Court tu try the murderer, and it would not. Now, when we try him, the Court Bays no—the power belongs to us Mr. Turner attempts to excuse his conduct by Baying, that the Governor did not communicate the subject to the Legislature until the last evening of the session— that then, the members were anxious to adjourn, even in great disorder, and much excited at the interference of the Court, and therefore he opposed action on the part of the Legislature, because the time was unfavor voihs to gd Leglxlhlxffltto flgfal _ gainst |bo right* at Our Stats 1 Nd ; Its cannot _ get than. Tiiia act of the United-StXtea'eotirt has long since passed off, and many have forgotten its pwrtltu- lira, though all condemned it then. Mr. Turuwr has beon defeated ill Putuaui couuly bnfore, for his strong leaning lo the side ol the Indians, and b* cannot hop* for any better things now, since lie libs brought up tbo question himself. Mr. Tumor offers as an excute additionally, for wish ing to take no action,, that the Governor agreed with this was no excuse at nil. The Legislature passed the law under wliieh Tinsula wax lo be hung; their right to pass it waa dunied, and who ought to have aloud up to tho difficulty sooner Ilian tlioy 1 Yet Mr. Turner says that lie wisnod to put offthe whole difficulty upon the Governor and the Judiciary/ How did he happen to differ from all hia colleagues upon so great a qucstiou 1 Mr. Turner appears to liavo had strong attachment* for the Indians. Ho has not only opposed the State the court and jury as to the hanging of Tasiols. But of Georgia in hanging them lor tho commission of murder, but he lias opposed the State's preventing their testifying against a white man. In 1820, he admits that he voted against a hill which excluded them from testifying. Previous legislatures hao' attempted to prevent thent from testifying altogether--and had failed in the attempt—that of 1820 wished t*> gain as much aa possible towards accomplishing tha,’ object, and proposed to exclude all such as could not speak tiac English language. Thia would have excluded ninety- uine out of every hundred —Mr. Turner however wa» unwilling thus to abridge their right of testifying, and voted agaiosh the bill. In 1830, he gave his vote against hanging Tassels. Rut he says that this is no longer a practical question, that the Indians are all gone; but is not the principle still the same? If an Indian could testify against a white man — why should not a negro? The negro and Indian both should be excluded, because of their ignorance, and want of faith lo believe in the existence ol' a God. The rule of ev idence quoted by Mr. Turner to sustain him, does not apply to the case. And the Courts of Georgia, or mme of them havo decided that ho wliodid not believe ina fu ture state of rewards and punishment was an incompetent witness. If Mr. Turner holds to the opinion that ao Indian is competent, on the same principle a negro is. The occasions which gave rise to Mr. Turner's voten havo passed away, but the principles aro eternal, and will stand forever, and though we might have been willing to forgive him his pu6l errors, yet as ho calln thoso acts up now, and defends them, and asks us tu sustain or condemn them by our voles, let us meet them boldly, by a condemnation in bis person. They arc great questions—and as they are brought into thn canvass, and made a part of it, we have either to affirm, or condemn them, ami where is there one man who will raise his voice in their support! Let us lay all party prejudices aside, and as freemen—as white men, let us condemn them and their advocates. The same princi ple which would allow an Indian to testify would allow a negro. Are you ready for that ? Had Mr. Turner been willing to rest thia contest alone on the principles which divide the two great parties—Ills political opponents would have met him fairly, and with out reference to any of his past obliquities They have not called them up, and one in ten did not know that they existed. lie was not willing to do this; he has run into the principles of the Whig party, and told them, that their principles as Bet foitli in their address, and by their Convention, arc his principles. He de clares that the principles advocated by Ihe Georgia Journal, are his principles, yet agreeing with his oppo nents in principles, but accepting a nomination from the democrats, he calls forth all his former political acts, and says here they are, elect me, or defeat me, aa you like, or dislike these acts. And now what alterna tive have we left ua ? Are you in favor of Indians tee- tifying against a white man ! then vote for Mr. Turner. Are you opposed to Georgia’s hanging Indians for inur- dering her citizens ? thou vote tor Air. Turner. But if you do not, then vote against him. Mr. Turner evidently labors throughout his whole ad dress under serious apprehensions, that he may be sue- ccssfully assailed for what he has written, and he seems to fear that he may receive the severest blow from hix own political friends. How could Mr. Turner expect any thing else, than that they would not sustain his principles? They cannot do it. He has placed him self in such a position that neither parly can support him. To gain Whig votes, he declares tho principles advocated by the Goorgia Journal one of the firmest Whig papers in the State are his—ho affirms tho principles set forth by the Whig party in thoir convention last July to be his principles To retain democratic votes, he declares these principles lo have been published by that party before, when Mr. Turner cannot point to tho first instance in which they were proclaimed as appli cable to our State. To induce that party to hang on to him, he gives us to understand that while he does not like every thing in the Proclamation, yet he sup ports it on the main. The Georgia Journal opposed it throughout, and yet ho agrees with both.—He is labor ing to keep in with both sides.—Ho wears a Whig and a democratic face in principles. Fellow-citizens let us select a man who has not gotten his political principles so tangied up, that ho io half and half of both sides.— In his action, ho will certainly mislead and deceivo both. Mr. Turner for the last twenty-five years, haB enjoyed the privileges of public life. If to be a mem ber of the Legislature isan honorable and profitable sta tion, then hehas enjoyed it long enough, and some one else should begin to participate in its enjoyments. II it iB a source of expense and care, it is still time that some one else should share it with him. Mr. Turner says in conclusion, that he lias for some time feared that efforts would be made to injure him and others, and he wishes the people not to countenance any efforts which cannot be met.—He ie in the habit whon a candidate of publishing hand bills and books just before the election—and ho usually expresses this very same fear. Now if Mr. Turner thinks, that he can prevent a free discussion of his principles, by say ing this a few days before the election, ho is mistaken. When he voluntarily raises the important principles involved in his vote upon the Indian testimony, and more especially on the hanging of Tassels, lie must expect a body of freemen will talk publicly and pri vately against them; the voters of this district, are to a man, save himself, opposed to them, and as he has in vited us,to consider them in connection with his candi dacy we shall do it—yet we would not agitate a charge agaiiiBt him which he lias not brought up himsolf— but condemning hit, course on the Tassels case, and as much bis vote on the subject of Indian testimony, if there Here no oilier reasons, we should vote against him. The inters of'2hth Senatorial District. £ ‘SSttSsis'rsKi'&rf ■to in this respect, they are now, and for some weeks _ Put have been actively engaged in carrying out a secret able for calm deliberation. Now, fellow-citizens, what •J'lera of organization, which they have been ashamed I r»fleeiinn ifol Mr. Turner want ? Did ho not have as ja avow before the world. The public will, therefore, frxaw how to appreciate what they may aay. In August last, the Executive Committee of tho Btotocritic party met at Athena, and privately concocted • plan of organization. It was announced in their newe- Papars, that tit's plan would shortly bo communicated. 1 *u® i, ail intelligence that it was ao communicated, 'ad in a state of being carried out. Private and strict. qt ucrelcirculars were issued, containing that plan ;— aaaaeii and confidential officers " Ore selected to carry rt ®ot. in the different militia diatricta. Every voter ••• to be visited, watched and carried lo the polls, and tja organization of last year to be adopted if practical. And evon now while these editors are seeking to con- *vrt my circular to political account, it is within my °* n Phonal knowledge, that aomo of the minute-men Wected to aerve tho party at a minute's warning, are yavellingfrom house to house in aome of the coumica '" «Meuii°n of thoir orders—while in other counties, *“ ®aroea of some of tho trusty and confidential offi- uu are likewise known la mo. i »ui lr M ,lle Whig party were concerned, we were *® present the merits of Gow. Crawford’s able I U4 beaeflcialadinintatral ion lo the people, and there let <t rest with their uubitxat d judgments. Our opponents ■are not williug to trust the people to Ihiok for iliem- wives, but got up their press-gag avetwm of organize- 25’’® force by party drill, men who might prefer lo w themeelvew. They therefore retreated from Uapcnand utanlycont«al,and fell baefcupnnfMrsecret confidential circulars and- plane. I determined to ~!*t 'hem upon their own grounds, and addressed cir- xiara to many of my ftiwndi. advising them of what •*'opponent, wore oping, and urging them tu go for. •IXand meet them wiUiurivsie operations. A per* of j^'Past if notprese»t plana, were iMillUoganddia- fte public will now judgu what confidence Ie to be IhXwVetion of ourDoiled Staid* Senator; itioao tn4 iug these movcinpnis, intend if she democrats have the power to eluul Ex Governor Hclik-y,or Ur. Furl toauli- •ervo llio right interest. The election of Mr. McAl' lister it the cap atono of llio great arrangement, /wi th* people of Georgia willing in ratify litis bargain bo- tween the Northern nnd Southern Democracy, that cv ery interest ot the South shall be sacrificed for the North? If ao, let them cast their votes for Mr. Me; Allialcr. BALDWIN. [correspondence of t k charlkbton courier.] WjtsiitNHToN, Sept. 21. Arriving in this city, this morning, 1 found that tho vactincy on llio bench of llio 8 -promo Court, bo recently mndo vacant by lliu dentil of tho learned nnd lomnntod Story, bad beon already filled by the appointment of Sonntor Woodbury, of New Hampshire. The appointment is n good one— better than it was apprehended might have been made. Some of those who were talked of were decidedly exceptionable , but, happening to lie ii Boston, n few days non, | learned I but Ihe appoint monl of Mr. Woodbury would bo generally accep table. It is understood that all appointments for the present administration, whoever takes a seat on the Supremo Bunch must be of a party charueter, and that under tho Supreme Bench, must be a mem. ber of the parly. Tho nblest men ol New.Rug land are not and never have been of tho dernocra- tic party, and they are very fortunate in having in the democratic ranks aoable a man as Mr. Wood bury Mr. Woodbury possesses some necessary quali fications for the bench, though, for many years, his pursuits havo been widely apart from the law. He was, in early life, a practising /nwyer, and, for a short lime, was n Judge of one of the Courts of his State, Ho has labor and discrimination, and will apply himself assiduously to his new duties. Tho vacancy on the bench which wus occasioned by J udge Baldwin has, as is well known, been kept for Mr. Buchanan, lthnsbcen supposed that ho would be appointed toil at the meeting ofCongress, and that be wished, in the meantime, to hold the of. fice of Secretary of State, nnd share in the glory of a peaceful acquisition of Texas and other wes tern territories. His objects being accomplished in this respect, as far ns they can bo at present, it seemed probable that lie nasnow prepared to take the Judgeship. Moreover, tho vaennoy could not, with any pro. prietv,be kept fur more private convevience, et the expense of public interests, and every one would say that there is ns much reason for fill ing a vneancy which ocourred a your ngo as one that occurred a week or two ago. Again, would Mr.Buchanan, who looks undoubtedly, to the place of Chief Justice, should he survive Chief Justice Taney, would ho hazard his claims to that high place, by allowing Mr. Woodbuuy, his only rival, ’.lie advantage of a prior appoint ment ? i For many reasons 1 am inclined to credit the general rumor that Mr. Buchanan has uctually | boen appointed a Justice of the Supreme Court, .and that he will soon accept tho same and re sign hisoffico as Secretary of Slate. A rumor prevails, indeed, to-day, that Mr. BucHiLNAN bus resigned, and thnt John Y. Ma son, Attorney General, will be appointed to suc ceed him. We shall know lo-m irrew, how far this speculation mny bo correct. I think it very probahlo thnt Mr. Mason will be the successor of Mr. Buchanan, in enso the latter should go upon the bench. The appointment would be a more popular one than that of Mr. Steven son, who has also been spoken of. Mr. Walker, Secretary of tho Treasury, |s said to be much indisposed and confined to his house. Tho city continues very healthy, and is oven more than unusually dull. A Tall Story.—It is siuted in the Madison Banner,‘on tho most credible authority,' that a person in Franklin county, Tennessee, while dig ging a well, n few weeks since, found n human skel- oton, at the depth of fifty feel, which measures eighteen feet in length. Tho immense I'ramo was entire with an important exception in one of the extremities. It lias been visited by several of the principal members of the medical faculty, in Nash ville, and pronounced unequivocally, by all, the skeleton of a huge man. ‘•I Will by and by.”—When will you do it? To-morrow, next month,or nexlyenr? The “by and by” you speak of, nevur conies. Why don’t you fix upon a day, if ten months hence ; or n year if twenty years ahead, when you will perform your duly : or not muke use of the indefinite ‘by and by?’ We like men that wo can depend upon—who will decide upon a course, or when to do a favor or u duty, nnd when they have decided, to perform. The longer you put off, tho longer you will. Oh ! how many deeds Of deathless virtue und immortal crime The world had wuntedjind the actor suid, “l will do thia to-murrow!” The Cotton Crop.—The 'Southron” of the 11th inst, published at Juckson, Miss., says : Our ex changes lust received continue to give bad ac counts ol the crop in various portions of Mississippi, as well as in the other cotton growing States. On TlnirMlsy svanin ■ffisir inj.lh«48«li inst., b« R,ev. Davis Smith. JJr.C. U. Mkiwditii, nf Taanaarree, Id Mias GxArou AM Kzip, <luuyIni-i <,f Or. A. II. IUmJ,uf M-mrun county. Also,at lliti snum lime nml pjnee, Mr. It. At. TAVLon, nf Mcinhic cninity.to MissllAkr ft, Ukiu.uIso daughter of Dr. A. U. (trig. OnTu,-sdny U<l, Col, Josef lit,. !,** ofCatumhriii, to Miss 11a KV A yin, tin lighter ol N. V, l)oddia t of Troti|i County. ®6ttitarff. Died,ill A'tiipna.oh the cvciriii* nf fhoftlh inst. James A.S. huTHKHKuitu, need nixtren year.? nnd eight month*, ton of Williuins I'.itlli. jlunl, E-q., of Mnmott rouniy—a inciirix-r of llio University of ChMiririn. In him tin, University Inis ItH-l n pron.isinjf ftnriynl. Iris clnss und t-n'lixinln hit-nth, one who ivns nil osam|iln In llii-ln nf mnrnl rcrlillide, nnd hia fluidly and narmim, n Indt.v-nl mill nl.nunl itlnliz J sun nn-l hrnthcr. Tlion.l! youutr, In, wn. prrpnrt-d in innol Ilin .Visiter, having enduat-od Religion rt nn esilv nyo, when In, coliuecti'il himself will) tile Unptisl Uhnreli; timlhitt wnlk wus rnr.ntBiaiii and lipiiglil in u.-iiiirdnnee with Ins pro fession. Mny his ynuni! Iriemlititnilnlo Ilia nonise, tniriiuiivn lo serve Uudr Cretilor,ns lie -till, in tho days ol their youth. AI hi- reslrii-nen nenr Orawfnrtlvllle, nl 1« o’clock nn lltc night of llio Slat inst., Ciussley Hiustovv, Esq., in the 57ih yem ofhia ngn. The dccosaed wnsclcrl; of ihe Superior nnd Inferior Cuurls of the * ii.inty ; the diitica ot whiuli uOiet* 4 ’ lie hud dinchnij'ed for u number of vciwm and the 8iiecfl«*ivR re-elections to «lm Hiime with which ho was honored win the hunt ovidence flint In? never lost tha confidence of flic public lie served* l/e waa a man of warm heart, nideut feeling*, virong nttncIminnlM, eeneroiis nut ure,and strict integrity—plain in hi* habits, frank in hi* tun fillers, honest, upright anil just in hid dealings and mlercour.-e with his fellow men, he seldom failed to gain the good will of nil who know him—ami the intelligence of his den:li will be n source of deep regret It bid extensive n< - cjunintnnceH nnd numerous friends, while it has made avoid in the immediate circle m which he moved which cun never ngniu he filled. Ilis disease lind it* origin in billions disorder but terminated in dropsical effusions; an.I his sulfirings though severe were home with much fortitude nnd grunt resignation. Donih to him seemed lo bring no terror or alarm—hut nt the appointed hour lie yielded hi* iitireluctiint spirit without a murmur or a struggle, and gently nnd quietly, as if oulv sleeping, gindw ally sunk into natures last long and profound repose. A kind father and nn afthetinnute husband, lie lias left a de pendent widow und a lurge nnd interesting family of children to mourn hia loss—but in their afflicting bereavement they uro not without the uonsolatioii alforded by ihe unnffecteil flympniliies nnd tenderest condolence of all those w ho best knew him who to (hem was most denr! remain He hoof*. mid Fifiy acre* of (atxi l «Ufr*| hickory, nnd po*t oak land, wet. neiHs domed, the Ulnoco wood!* excel lout, j„„| nearly oem b«i«g m**tfy five year*, with a yard and garden hirdfl Gcorpm for the oacellcncf and vSristY sL , Iwry und licit.. From the Rifat Xissfhf, ths «Mp pqiml to llio luud. bu I js much .better. Ibas ss sTerama ecafsf ilu- country. A Imrgatn may be hid, S*d time ISSSnMStB mndc to suit purcliascra. ' .- 1|W ■ Oxford c„u 1 „y,G... 8 J O-TIn- Augusta Chronicle tv Sentinel willplsaSt copy four tiinca,weekly. 1 it MEItCtn UNIVERSITY. T HE University comprises a TheekgMal, Cellegilte ted Acadcinionl Deportment. THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT. Faculty—Rev. Jidiu L. Hogg, D. D., Profeoeer eFSys- temuiic Then logy; Rev. J. L. Reynolds, A. M., FreAwaorof Biblical Literature: Rev. N. M.Crawford, A II., VrofiMeer (eloct) cl Ecclesiastical History. The course of studies in thia Department embraces all the brsucliea usual ly- taught in Theological Behoofs of tha first order, including Hebrew and, if desired, Chaldee, COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. I- ACULTY.—Rev. John 1. Dagg. D. D., President J Uer, P. 11. Melt, A. IM., Prof, of Languages; B. O. Peirce, A. M, Prof, of Chemlstrv and Natural Plritoiopby;B. P. Sanford, A. M., Professor of Mathematics; Rav. 8.G. HHIyer, A. M-, Professor (duel) of HellosLettrcs. The course nf studies in the Collage Ie aa full ss is any kindred institution in the Houth. ACADEMICAL department. Rev. Tlmnms D. Merlin, A. B., Principal. Thu Siudenle in lliie Department are prepared For Csllegs under the direction of the Faculty. EXPENSES. Tuition, in Ihe Collegiate Department, $35 for Ihe oebolte. tic your; in the I’repnraiory Department. $25; in the Theologi cal Department, free. Roc rd from 7 to $8 per month. Washing, Room rest, die., a bom $-J,l)(l per month. Tho diet scesinn commences on the 2d Weducaday is As* gum, end cloaes on the 30ih of November. Eilat'S IKiiigMs Met-sEa BIT 1IHECHI5 R & BROWN, MILLEDGSCVILLFr, W il l’ he nmplv aupplicd for thn accommodation MoinbrrH of the I.rgi«>laturn, nnd transient visit or* dur ing thn rail and Wintor The looms oro lorge and will he ar ranged for the comfort nnd convenience of their guest*. The table will not be flurpnHsed by any in the city in the wav of tho Rubhtnntinl* or luxurie* of thn snason. Charge* mo l• erale as any Hotel in hJillcdgcvillc. A eharn of thn public patronage is reppectfully asked foi. Members and other persons can Imvc rooms secured by let- tor addressed to the proprietor*. Milledpeville, Sept. 29th, 1815. I is it NEW ARRIVAL! OF CLO T II I N GJ Of the Cheapest and Cutest M. I- LEDiY, of Sew York, M ost’ respectfully informs the citizens uf Millcdgevillu and its vicinity,and ntso all wlm intend vieiiing Mil ti-dgeville this winter, that lie Ims just arrived, and is opening Finest Assortment of Kcndy-inntlc (DJLOTIBIlM® ever brought to this market, consisting nf Dread, Frock, Over, Murtout,and Polio Could, The new style of .Sacks, of superior goods, Pantaloons and Vests, of every variety nml style, Cloak* ol nil sizes, and of superior material, Shirts and Drawers, Pocket Handkerchief*, Suspender*, iS^c. &c. (bines &Uubrt'lla8, Al.L ol which will be wold CIIEAPICR, than ever Ims been sold here. For tho evidence that what l say is true, LET EVERY 1,01)Y CALL AT MY STORE NEXT l)OOK TO THE OLD STATE i;ai\u, AND JLIDDE FOR THEMSELVES! The 2nd PCNnion begin* on the 15th of January, nnd Mom* with the CotumHiiccmeiii Exerciee* on the 2d W*oneadajr io J uly■. For the course of studio* in the several department*) In de tail, refer lo tho Christian Index, orapply to one of the Pro» feasors# (D J The Chronicle and Sentinel.and Constitutionafiat, Au- pw*«n; the Whig nnd Runner, Athens, the Southern Recorder nnd Journal, Milledgeyille; tin? Republican and Georgia*, .Savannah, und thn Enquirer and Times, Coinmbua, are re* quested to publish tl>e above once a month fpr five monthe, and forward their accounts fc»r settlement to the Treasurer, Thomnn J. Miirnnv, iMudisou. Sept. 30th 1045. 1 na5a» CI TIITC OF GARMENTS, Neatlv executed, wiili deppntch, and ut the shortest notico. Milledgeville, Sept. 30,1945. 1 tf Hillinery and Fancy Ooods, AT WHOLESALE ONLYl T l IE utilise riber has just opened an extenaive assortment of all varieties of Hutton*, Combs, Pins, Needles, Hooka As Eyes, Suspenders, dtc., &c., dtc., particularly suited for city or country trade, which he ofleia at wholesale only, at very low prices. CI1A8. E* GRENVILLE, No. 244 Broad atreet, A few doors below the Globe and U.S. Hotel* Augusta, Sept. 30,1815 I 5t .noiitstouiery November Sheriff’s Sales. W LL be jold before tho Court-house door at Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County,on tho firstTuesday in NOVEM BER next, within the usual ho ure of axle, tho following properly to wit: Pwo fractional lots nf laud, Ivingoathe waters of the Oco nee River, and known by the following Numbers, 31G and317 —all lying in the 11th District of formerly Wilkinson, now Montgomery county ; leviad on as the property of William Joyce, to satisfy one fi fa issued from a. Justice’s Court,held in the 393<1 District in said county,in favor ol Hugh McNatfe vs Haiti Joyce. Property pointed out by defendant, made and returned to tuc by a bailiff. Levy J. M. WALL,Sheriff. AUGUSTA ADIU MACOJV, (lf'ia Jtladison) Bcpl.30 r 1815. Coroner's Sale* V\ni.L he sold before the Court-house door In the townof \ V I rw iaton, Wilkinson county, on the (fret Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sule, the following property,to wit: ONE (1 HEY HORSE. SADDLE and BRIDLE * levied on ns the property of Levi Simpson, to satisfy ono fi fa it.(Mird from the Interior Court ofeaid county in favor of Wal ter W, Beull. Sheriff, for tho use of William E. Carswell and others. RICHARD WALTERS,Coroner, Sept. 30,1G45. i G£OBGU$ Telfair County. W HEREAS Dnnenn Mims applies to me for lettere of Administration on tho os rule of David Mime, late of said county, deceased: These, are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said decensed to be and appear a* my office within the time proscribed by law. to show cause, if uuy they lmve,why said letters should not be granted^ (jiveil under my hand, ut office,this 16th day ot Sept.,1845. 1 f.i J NO. F. McRAE, c. c. o. NO. 2, CHEAP SIDE! .Yeiv Ooods Arriving Daily. STAGE NOTICE. The Clearest, Cheapest, ami only Route between these two important points, now id operation, that runs directly through without delay upon the road, I ’ RAVING Madison on Mumlay, Wedncaduy, i _j Mornings,uftcr ihnnrrivfil of thn Cars from passing tiy Kclonton, Clapton’s Mills, Bloiiulsvillf, Giintan, and arrive nt Macon at 7 o'clock, I’.-ft., where wo intersect the lino Inr Tntlnharsee, und a daily line of Four Horsu Fust Coaches fttr Columbus* RICTCKMNG, Leave Macon on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at U o'clock, A. ill., passing through the abuvo named places,amt arriving at Madison nt 3j o'clock, I*. M„ where we will never fail to connect witli the downward train of Cars for Augusta. Wo also run n lino to Milledgeville and Muntieello for Milledgeville. I.eavn Madison on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings,after the urrivnl of tho care from Augusta passing through Eatontou, and 1 MIM — 11 ill < at Milledga necl wiltl a daily linn of whig Nominations for Tim senaik. reflection did Mr. Turner want ? Did ho not have as much time to reflect as other members ? and they said hang Mm. He had time enough to reflect to aay, no and it did not require more time to reflect to any, yes, Mr. Irby Hudson waa a member that year, and had time to reflect lo say yea—so was Dr. Henry Branham, and •o of all our other members, viz: Col. Holt and Col Reid. We know, fellow-citizens, that Mr. Turner was member of too much experience, and too much intell gence, not to be able to know what to do, if he wished lo do tl. At all evenia, we do not want a man to rep reaenl ua, who cannot reflect as welt the tael day of the sesaiou aa ihe first; we want a man who is always ready to declare whether an Indian who haa committed murder ahall be hanged or not, after he lias been found guilty. But, follow.citizens, Mr. Turner’s vote involved greater consequence* titan simply hanging an Indian. The principle was directly involved—whether the Stale of Georgia had the right to punish a crime cummitled within her limits; and his attempt to defeat any action by the Legislature, waa equivalent to an acknowledg ment that we did not havo itic power; for if he had be lieved otherwise, Mr. Haynes’ Resolutions were the very thing ho would have voted for. Gen. Jackson waa then Prcanlont, and he fully and heartily sustained the action of Georgia; but Mr. Turner was opposed to it. Which aliould we think wa. nearest right Gen. Jackson or Mr. Tnrnor! This vole of Mr. Turner wa* regarded at Ihe time «• decidedly federal; aud we feel confident that not one man in htadi.lricl can be found who would be willing to yield w> far to the usurpation by the Federal Gov ernment, of our right*, aa to aay lie waa right. The State of Georgia reserved the power to punish crime in her own limite, and the Federal Government waa in. usurping (list power when she xUoraptod to prevent her. Mr. Turasr hit given ihe influence ot [communicated.] The Lunatic* Idiot,and Epileptic Asylum of our Statu is beginning to excite muchinterest among our citizen®* The first week of this mouth, 417 visitors from differ ent parts of the Stale passed through its gallery, and viewed its rooms. Most of them were pleased, and very many had never heard of fho Institution or its p d. icy. On the 1st January, 1844, it numbered 4 patients. Its report, by Dr. Cooper, Resident Physician and Su perintendent, for the political year 1844, closed 1st November, with 27 patients. The Institution now numbers Gl. Some have died, and several discharged cured. This charitable design should invite the early attention of our Legislature to its enlargement, or ifa benefits cannot be enjoyed by all those for whom it i* designed, for want of room. * * [FOR THE GEORGIA JOURNAL.] To tiie Editor : — Every day shows us, that the in* tention of a large portion of the Democratic leaders ol Georgia, is to connect our destinies with tho Northern democracy, and let u*8ink or swim, aa they may pleascc The Tariff* is to be continued, aud abolition petition* are to bo received into Congress. Tho ‘Union* paper edited by Mr. Ritchie has declared that the Tar«f should be reduced only when other countries should re* duce their*; before tho election, tho people were pro. niised the repeal of the law' at once. Here is -wlu* that paper, the organ of Mr. Polk, says, There should he no hasty uction upon the tariff. Ij tht modifications of dutif* we should see how wo ore to he liter by other countries, how fur they will relax in their reveuut system; whether Engl'ind will lessen her duty on corn, flour, and tobacco ; whether France and Austria, 6u:.. will abolish the tobacco regie ; and whether Zollvercin will reduce tho duty on i>, to that exacted hy tho coast States of Germany. Let the question be cautiously settled, but definitively so when teltied.” 1st District—Chatham BENJAMIN SNIDF.R. 2d “ Bryun & Liberty—CHARLTON HINES. McIntosh & Glynn II. GIGNILL1ATT. Camden At Wayne—JOSEPH HULL, Sen. Ware At Lowndes LEVI J. KNIGH T. Montgomery At Appling—JACOB MOODY, Bulloch & Tnitniill BENJ BHEWTON. Scriven Ac. Effingham—W. McG AII AG A N. Burke Ac. Emanuel—JAS. M. REYNOLDS. Wilkinson & Laurens WESLEY KING. Thomas At Decatur Ii. MITCHELL. Knudolph fc. Stewart W. BOYNTON. Lee At Sumter WM. 11. CRAWFORD. Muscogee Ac Harris J. S CALHOl’ N. Houston At Macon JOHN BRYAN. Talbot Ac. Marion DR. 11-P. S.MEAD. Bibb At Twiggs LEWIS J. GROCE. Washington A& Jefferson—DAVID C'PRRY. Richmond At Columbia A. .1. MILLER. Taliaferro & Warren JOHN HARRIS. Baldwin Ac Hancock—AUG. H. KENAN. Putnam At Jones R. V. HARDEMAN. Monroe Ac Pike McDOWELL, Crawford At Upson WM. M. BROWN. Coweta At Meriwether—J. E. ROBINSON. 3d 1 4th ftlh 6th 7th Hlh Bth 10th . 12th 14th lftth 10th , 17th ; 18i!i 20th 21»t 22d 23d 24th 25ih . 2fltli i 27ih I 28th 20th 3lsl 33d ' 34th 35th ! 30th ; 37th . 38it) ; 39th 40lh 41.t 4Tlh luck, P..M. four horse Couches for Savannah and Mi Upturning, leuve Milledgeville on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 3 o’clock, A. M., passing by Eatontou, und ar rive at Madison at 3J o'clock, P. M. For Monticelln, leave Mndisou on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, afier the arrival oft he cars from A ugn’s- la, pussing hy Whitfield’s, nnd arrive nt Monticelln tit l o’clock. I*. M. Returning, leave Monticelln, on Tuesday, Thursday nnd Saturday,at 8£ o'clock, A. M., and arrive ut Madison at 3J o’clock, I*. M. Travellers muy rely upon good horses and coaches, and sober and steady, and careful drivers. We hope, by good and close attention In share a part of the public patronage. Call, c A M P B ELL, A gent, M ml in on. ST. LANIER, “ Macon. WM. GOOLSBY, “ Mnnticcllo N. HAWKINS, Milledgeville. Col. BRYAN, “ Eatontou. IIANVKINS At BRIGGS, Proprietors. Sept. 30, 1845. »I if Ci 5 IGA 1£S- O Rico, Miuc lined Loaf. F< -20 Hilda, consisting of prime St.Croix .Port ivudo, and New Orleans—1200 lbs double re* r sule by WRIGHT At STETSON, ( “1 OFF I-'IS—100 bags, among which maybe found best , —II S, — I o ., n Din I’nlla nml SI t H/.m inn-n 1*411* old Government, Jav lie by Rio,Cuba, and St Domingo. For WRIGHT At STE TSON. ( 'I AN AIL FLOIJB-A nuperior Article—need, but i J trial to ho appreciated. C l -MVI> j.I-'.N—2. h.ixea Sperm, 20 boxe. Adamantine, / 40 boxes Hull Sv Son’s. For.alobv WRIGHT tv STETSON. not r nisri ST A KCII—20 boxe. ofColgar.’. m.k». n Fur sale l.v WRIGHT tv STETSON. SjUttAMg-lO.OUO ut'-Supcriur^randm - Sll O-£S-'ftOOpr..fKipB TOH F^ T b| TaoWt M M 4» LASSUS- WRIGHT tv 8TETHC AdlltUltUL— No. 1 and 2in whole, nd half barrels .da by WIUGIlTfa STETSON, O ILS—Sperm, Linseed nnd Train. For sale by WRIGHT tv STETSON. S t |/|’—)thOsack., large aico. Far aalo by L WRIGHT tv STETSON. -SO pieces, weighing 2 pounds to*# yard Wright u stetson. B agging For aulc by HALL ItOPli ANl> TWINE—25coils of Ropa, 13 200 lira ufTwiue. For rale by WRIGHT tv S TETSON. -10 tons of Sweod and English, Cast and German For sale t»v WRIGHT At STETSON. Troup At Heard—Dr. R. A. T. RIDLEY. Henry At Fayette—WILLIAM MOSELEY. Newton At Walton P. G. MORROW. Morgan At Greene THOMAS STOCKS. Lincoln At Wilkes—Dr. \V. Q. ANDERSON. Elbert At Franklin— S, \V. ALLEN. Oglethorpe At Madison JAMES LONG. Clark At Jackson MIDDLETON WITT. DeKaib Ai Gwinnett—WILLIAM NESIHT. Cass At Paulding JOHN J. WORD. Cobb At Cherokee JAMES BRANON. Floyd At Chattooga—WILLIAM SMITH One Iliindi’CMl ami Twenty Cords ol' ootl Wanted. O N Thursday next, at 11 o’clock, A. M., nt the State House, will he let to the lowest bidder, a contract to furnish the Sunn with ONE HUNDRED COEDS of Oak and Hickory Wood, und TWENTY CORDis’ of Light- wood. J. U. HORNE,S.E. D. September 27th, 1845. Mt LOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!! L'Iip:i|h:i’than Ever! rjVlE aubacriber, willing loco-opurnte u iili oilier IradeaNn JL endeavoring lo induce Mcrchunta lo procure llit-ir sup- plies ofsiucka in ibis city, begs leave lo inform elm public generally, and Ilia country unde particularly, (lint lie Ims re cently made large additions to his stock of School nml nii.ccllnuroiis Books, Stntionory, <Vc. snd io new prepared Inr, (nnd promises to do.) supplying ‘‘ 1 tchulcsate AILS—100keg: ruoincuo 1 ii m cut, assorted sizes. For sale by WIUGIlT tL STETSON. A lew Imxes uf superior Gold Leaf Gen* Tobacco- For sale by WltlGHT tc STETSON. For ••!• mil V—Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson and lllack- Fora: I by WRIGHT tv 8TET80N Ie Inr TET80N. I N cnnsrquence ol Ihe sickness of His Honor JUDGE DAWSON: the Superior Court of Baldwin Coumv, is fur ther adjourned until the aecnnd Monday in October next- of which Jurnrs, Witnesses, snd other persons interested v take notice. By orderoftltc Judge, WM. STEEL, Clerk. Sept. 30 1845. I'nliinm November Sheriffs Stile. tho tirst following property, lo wit: Two lots ill the town of Ea It a I hour the I uf suic edni This will allow jo lltc pooplo that the tariff will not bo repealed. Mr. Poik ia preparing the way for Bilan Wright, of Netv York, to aucccetl him. These re. inarka prove lie goo. fur Ihe tariff, and llio tariff ia lo olcct Mr- Wright. Tho competition will be between Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Wright. Ill Georgia, the olcction of Mr. McAllister ia inten ded aa the first signal gun in favor of Mr. Wright. In lie first place the ‘Conatitulionaliat’ changed hands, and the new editor immediately denounced the Oaroli- ua politicians. This waa aimed at Mr. Calhoun ; it, then denounced tbo *Charle«ton Mercury’ a* uni being a democratic paper. The Federal Union tvis sold, and D, C. Campbell became its purchaser, who had run aw.y from ^unification m Carolina, and wa. known tu be • deadly enemy to Mr. Calhoun. 11, V, Juhntou Nos. 3 and 4, in sqi letter H, whsreon Jncob D. Hightower lately lived: ah building on (lie lot uf Edmond Reid, Inrmrrly on suid lot; le- vied on us thr property of Jamb D. Higliiowar, tu satisfy u fi fa in favor ofTlios. BurrMI vs Jacob I).Hightower- JAMES W. MA 1*1*1 N, Sheriff. September 30,1845. 1 every article in I liants/l’i e,at the lowest Chnrleslon 1 icrallv rquesteJ Sale*. Crawford November Sheriff'' W ILL be sold before the Court-house door Knoxvillt',Crawford county, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within the usual hours of sule, the fol low ins properly»to wit: Eight stacks* of fodder nnd four hundred bushels of corn, more or less; levied on us the property of James E. Nlaiter, to satisfy one fi fa from Crawford Superior Court in favor ot Ahrahun Moore vs Jatnen E. Slat ter. Property pointed out hy Theodorick W.Motufort,Esq. JAMES BEELAND,Shi tiff. Sept 30,1845. I ir.hers, nnd Buyers gc ml, before going to Charleston, or else where. CllAo. E. GRENVILLE, No. 244, Broad-street, A few doors below the Globe and l’. S. Hotel. Au|uitii Sdpr. 30,1815* I 5t Vnltiitblc Plantation for Sale. rpHE subset'll), rs bold for sale, a Plantation in the upper 1 part of tho lull district, Sumpter county, udjoitung All . J os lit ii Sc rule hi iis and others, comuiniiig * 31G acres.—Also 175 acres in tin? sauin countv,28th district, well timbered pine | ii nd; with a saw milt, on Mill creek, convenient in the lim ber. Also, a plantation in the 3d District of Baker county containing 2fiU(* ucrus, a very superior tract of land combining fertility,good water,healthiness. 4 All these places have im provements upon them. Pei sons disposed to treat for thes* lauds ure requested to address the undersigned personally, or by Icltei at Augusta, and those in the neifciibuihood, foricd to Mt'j. John Cowart, of Amerious, or Mr. Scrulciiins,ul ihe. same county . ROBERT F. 1*0E, WILLIAM J. EVE GKO. W. CRAWFORD, ) simmons, dec’ll Sept 23, 1015 _ . , , . W -J „ Qjr*T|ie Federal Union, Goorgia Journal, ftavsotmlt R publican until tbo I III12--A lew barrels in good order. For sale \r j WltlGHT dt STE1 V ICKS—10 dozciTsuperior cast steel. For eale I WRIGHT & ST El ol \V ,K,; ‘"HOTUSmsT ■laid GLASS WAUE-a Urf* rsale hy WRIGHT 6c STETSON. Brought to Jail O N thel4tb inst. u negro rd low by the name of PIIELIX, about twenty one years old, of yellow complexion, about five feet eix inches high, who eay * *" ‘ *' *“ beu C. Shorter, of Eufaula Ala. T. A. BRANNON, Sb’ff. of Muscogeb County. Columbus, Sept. 24th 1845, I—tn1?inurtf. ), >eintntnne, . ol December. and Columhi lull vv w ■IITL LEAD—Extra and No. I. Fnraalab; WltlGHT tv 8TBTI SON. ■ t K' i'OltV ’I’illtEAD—cf all nuiulisr.- For Mia F k WRIGHT tv S TETSON. ale by ETSoN; SNABLKOS-s supei WRIGHT tv ST o B F.D-t:oiiDN$Mioc'Thread and Sad I- r€ “ ’ nOH.Ot lib, Ol.TJULLTS, llABBNLBSa “ ,,rt 111 ’ 1 ' S ‘ 1 Ut Sul wfctOHT tv STETSON. ^Irr , md^..R , . m »«ay».e 8 ,.. T Fnr« l . a H i;fi> sh io Alts, Currycombs, fipa$$i O it aid Sltovvls. ArituiiiUiralor’s Nalo® _ tii W linl. he sold by un order ol the Inferior Court of 1 mfair countv, on I he fir.-* I Tuesday hi l)e- ember next, lot No. 822 in the 7th District and 3d section of oiigioully Cherokee, now Murray rottnty. . . , ... Also,on the fust Tuesday in January mxi.st Jackson) illo, Telfair countv, lot No. 113, known as tin; McAllister place, and Nos. ICf»*«nd lh7, all in tin Ulh District of i*ahl coiiiliv, with tho iueumbernnee of lire widoVv’i rkiwer; nml No. 59 iii the 7th District of said couuly, and a negro woman 45 or 50 Sold as the property of William Studstill, sr. Into of said county, deceased, for the benefit of tho heirs and creditor* of suid deceased. Term* muda known on thn day# of *ule WM. STUDS I ll.l-.jv. Adtu'r. Telfair countv, September 24th, 1845. tocu lo-ous ->^wmd«w s Sy T r. ?? |.. tOITLE-niLLS, Wufflc irons, uni L id’A’ 'ft' Id It 1* Al’LK—A fisc .rticl.. Fur ..I. by WRIGHT*. STETSON- nOI TOSI CAKOb U For Sale hy ■and Flonjib Lines-— WR1UHV * stBTSON. nOWDEU «nd ^hol, Peruusrioni Cape, Wbfci L Wn. ii Brushes, Semi Pajier and many oilier arbeke,all of ivlticl) will be sold LOWER ilian alaajr otlwr boose loihia e't. l,, WRIGHT AND STETSON. \l dlrdstev illc, Sept. 23,134ft. lerga M of ”*Vf- bi If Ooklicu BwUcr aiid Cbeca*.” W E etiellreceive Slitrttt tfwSWh« OcloUr,a 1st Bolter, Cltreaa.and Iria^WffJ.^ srgT September 21,11*45.