Newspaper Page Text
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COTTON.
CHAVtirroK, Oor. 8.
W. da not m«k* aiiy chajii* U fbr«»r but ii
uTLaMatbnllbt i)«m%*«l hat rut akltiy apaa lb* batter
•"ltd... which al lbs cl...r uf the w*eh b«ug» reiher narco,
tffiffiSSaWKm cbl.lnod a 011(1.1 advanl.x. over
,.4Mdsr(“ , JJSft 4,(09 bofoo, am)
"k. mm lino SQM bain, al Iho follawin, nrier
V*
* WKKfoHUv will to
dwnlMka, and Urea preesM I
AwadaMrojr.iicjUMiaalaol
%
,«lb.
AuouaoTo.Ocl. 9.
„ „ Naw Bettors, 0*0, Sept. 10, 1840.
M». pKTiaaoN I'iiwoott:—
Si* :—The Georgia Journal of iJm 9th of this insL
con-aim afforornanication over the signature of Jiircli,
which allows no but oat courts to pursue <0 relation to
him and myself, winch hat lo be eettled by private cor
rospondsnee, (at Isastfor the present) | but ta Ins so
condiry motive is to injure by bit feltohooda tome of
tuy friends, I fsel it due them to disabuso the public
miad. iquotea paragraph, all that is essential lor my
present purpose. He ttys:
" Tha question i n which ths people are lalsnstod it, bow it
hopponou that the Committee (mettiiuf the Committee of tbe
lm(lalelurson the Penitentiary) did nut report tl.e eaiateoce
Theislsapsddenijad fcr Cotton, end I iatoldfreeljr.it „( „«h a liras amount of debt aa |;U,OUO: the anewer
hcomas la,at tbamarkat pricoa. We quota eatremaa 6 to7) obvious—tha Committee obtained all tlieir Information fn.m
dome fenejr Inn are held al a fi(ura higher. Prlncr. ( he Prl '
pel mlaeatT a 71 CeUUn
1JM1
the Principal Keeper, Geucrel Neleou; they relied upuntl.al
ultlcar to disclose fulljr lo them the condition of the Instilu-
lion—to lay before them all the evldenoe iu hie possession;
| beyond this they bed no intent of going.*'
1 elate that the Committee of the Legislature ap-
' pointed lo investigate the affaire of iho Pen.ten'iary in
1643, nor no other year, called upon me to know the
indebtedness of the Institution. The Principal Keeper
■a not the officer from whom this information ia derived
—it is the Book Keeper. Tho Prtneipal Keeper, in re.
porting the indebtedness of the Institution, wh ell is
annually done, (and each member of tbo Legislature
ament,... - -. .... served with one by me,) lias to rely upon the state-
recommendations sufficient lo stay the violence !" 9U ‘ of Um,k , Kec P° r \ n "••morandum, a.
^ I the Book Keeper does not make Ins returns nr re-
TUB RESULT.—ITS EFFECTS.
The contest is over. On yesterday, the voters of
Georgia determined at the ballot box. whether good
government, and a faithful administration of tho laws,
were recommendations sufficient lo stay the violence
of party spirit, or whether the litter is lo rulosupromc
not only over them, but over the dearest interests of
the State- To say that we do not fair the result, would
be expressing what we do not leel. But wc still hopo
for the beau Wo still have an abiding confidence in
the patriotism of our pooplo, even though, on previous
occasions, wc havo been compelled to condemn what
tbs ballot box proclaimed. Should our hope be resliz-
d—should victory attend the efforts of tho party to
which we belong—our exultations shall be moderate,
,nd we hopo inoffensive in every respect to our politcal
opponents. And if, on the other hind, defeat ia our por.
non, we shall bear tho misfortunes which we fear it
will email t>P on the State, with the firmness that wis.
[font, and an inward consciousness of boing right, al.
ways dictate. Lot then the result be what it may, we
ire prepared to meet it I If adverse to us, we shall
still persist in contending for our principles. If favor-
able, we arc prepared to advance them, as far as we are
ible to do so, believing that the prosperity of our
gute depends upon their advancement.
To Whig policy, the State and the people owe many
obligations. To our Whig Governor, both owe a debt
of gratitude. No man has ever attended to his private
interests with more industry, and with more ability and
success Ilian Governor Crawford has to the interests
of the State. Previoua to hie nomination for reclec-
tion, the opposite party in many instances were com.
palled to acknowledge this ; and it was only after the
nomination of Mr. McAllister, that detraction com.
menccd. But now that the contest is over, justice will
igiin be done. If elected, tno detractors will be si
lenced. If defeated, tho people will long and loudly
regret the violence of party spirit, and its evil influ
ence. We feel certain of all this, and raise the voice
of warning in time.
Of tho Legislature wo feel certain. Here again
will gr at responsibility devolve upon the Whig
Parly of Georgia. But they will meet it like men. All
true hearted Georgianedesire to see their State free from
the difficulties by which she has been surrounded. All
patriots desire to see their State prosperous, free from
d ibt, and - ppreesive burthens removed from the peoplo.
The Whig parly have never been laggard when the
intereeta of Georgia could be promoted, or when her
honor was to be maintained. To such work, they
have always come up in earnest. And for such work,
(bey will be ready at the next scesion of the Legisla
ture. We need eay no more. What the Democrats
may, or will do, we ahall soon learn. Heart and hand
will we go with them in all useful and correct legisla
tion. But tho advancement of their parly interests, or
the mere promotion of their parly leaders, we must
firmly rceist. We go for the intereels of the State and
people, whatever may be the aspect of the Legislature,
regardless of parly drill, or demogogueism of anv r.har-
—... ,. i,o,soever—and such, we confidently aeeert,
will be the rule o/action of a Whig Legislature, as it
baa been of a Whig Governor.
A WORD TO OUR READERS.
For the past four months, our paper has been devo*
ted to politics, and our labors have consequently been
directed in almost one channel—that of discussing the
affaire of our State. For tbe future, though, we expect
ai the'merchant! say, to deal in a greater variety.
The election news we shall get through with in about
two weeks, and then there will be a short respite until
tbe Legislature assembles. In tho iuterim, the lead*
ingtopic* for legislation, we shall place before our
readers, and when that Body assembles wo shall be
prepared,as we have previously announced, to place its
acticga and its doings, before the people. But we in
tend to Hop not here. The general news of tho day—
tbe proceedings of Congress—agricultural information
and the advancement of literature—shall all command
much of our attention. We intend, in a word, to make
our Journal interesting to our readers, not only as a
political, but a family newspaper—and particularly en
lo those engag ed iu farming: Most of our resders srs
of this class of the community, and for them we shall
specially cater. All that we ask is the reward of our
labor, and wo ahall so labor as to merit that reward.
We have once more passed through an exciting politi
cal canvass, unscathed, and with a dcterminat.on t o
improve our sheet in many respects, so that it in sy
prove loour readers as agreeable a family newepaprjr,
at it has been (to those who agree with us in politi.es)
a political one. And with this determination, wo ask
from them an increased extension of its circulation, as
ports lo the Principal Keeper, but to the Governor.—
Hie appointment is an Executive ono, and to him he is
responsible for his acts. The Principal Koepor can
report hint to the Governor for neglect of duty. All
tho supervisory control that I ever exercised over the
Book Keeper was, to see that hu waited upon custo
mers; and 1 know as little about his books as I did
about the books of any other merchant that I tradoil
with in the city, asking only a few times to look at my
privato account.
Thprn i« nn Inink keut in the office of the Principal
Keeper recording the.dehtors and creditors of the In
stitution. Therefore his statement is false. The
greatest labor of committees is the investigation of the
Book Keeper's office, for there all the accounts of the
moneyed transactions of the Institution are concentra
ted, recorded and kept: and if any thing like fair
conclusions are to be deduced from the time oniployed
by that committee in 1643, they must have sifted pret
ty close, as it was near the close of the eeaeion before
it terminated its labors. With what industry it was
prosecuted, 1 know not, ss I uever visited the office in
those investigations, but I know that a proper investi
gation would consume much time and care ; and the
tune employed gave me tire more confidence in their
conclusions. Now where this 20,000 comes from I
know not; but if it was 20,000. the fault would not be
with the Principal Keeper. If tho fault is found lo rest
with the Book Keeper, he acted without a motive; he
ie the mero clerk and salesman uf the Institution—his
place or salary is not affected by tho prosperity or ad
versity of the Institution—he has nothing to door any
connexion with the productivo part ofllio concern. He
knew at the time that the investigation closed, ss well
as he does now, that in a few days lie would be suc
ceeded by another, and his detection would be inevit
able. Then why perjure himself? For the life of me
I can see no motive that could influence him to do so.
As far as 1 was concerned in the matter, I applied to
the Committee to know what was ascertained to bo the
actual indebtedness of tho institution. They staled ss
theirconviction that 832,000 would meet all the de
mands against iL I suggested that many of the claims
were of Tong standing ; that interest balances in «e'.-
tmunrw ■www» r-a | >.
By lest night'* Southron M»t, wt toWfolt
news ffofn ika bum wfi'r, byNrhlch It appears
lit* work of destrueilon is still spreading ia Adams,
and Hancock counties, III. We galhtr the follow,
log imriioutare from tho St. Louis pipers of tha
17lh initial.
On Wednudsy and Thursday, after brief wirn.
ing lo the occupants, the burning of the dwelling
houses of the Mormons commenced. . On Friday,
other houses were firod. In the course uf the dsy,
a committee of Mormons, with a flag of truce, on.
lered Limn, to treat with their enemies. Captain
Now-0 i volunteered to introduce them lo some cit
izens of Hancock county, and did so. They mot
in council—but the interview ending without ic-
cotnplishiiig anything smisfnciory the work of des
truction wee resumed. A letter dited Adame
county. 12lh ins ant., say ;
"On (to-day) Saturday, sevornl more buildings
were burned. In paseiug along a road about three
quarters of a mile diatnut, about four o'clock. 1 saw
the smoke and flames of two rising upon the air.—
Oil arriving al Lima, l ascertained tho buildings
were situated about a mile and a half from that
place. Men und women wore collected in group*
in the streets, nud the doors and windows of tho
houses were filled with women end children look
ing iw silent despair upon the work of the destroying
elements. Wltrire the work of destruction will
stop, God only knows. The feeling is deep and
inlonso, and the excitement continually spreading.
Up to Friday morning, ns near as I could ascer
tain, twenty-three buildings wero burned. During
last night and to day the number ia probably swell
ed to thirty, or perhaps more. The party engaged
in the work go undisguised, in broad day light, und
apply the torch. So far no one has been injured,
nor Itae any property, I was told, but the houses,
except by accident. Sparks from some of the
buildings lull upon u lew gram sisobu, which ignit
ed and were consumed.
The purty which first commenced the work of
destruction did not amount to mnro than twunty or
thirty. What the number is now cannot be ascer
tained. The anti Mormons not engaged in the
burning, are collecting and preparing lo act upon
tho defensive. I understood a meeting of anti-
Mormons wus lobe held at Carthage to-day. What
it will amount to, time will determine. The Mor
mons are encamped about three miles from where
the scene of destruction first commenced. Their
numbet on Friday was variously estimated, from
one lu three hundred, but an hour’s time may great
ly swell their ranks. Both parties are well urmed,
and all tho anti-Mormons with whom I conversed,
expressed the belief that the work of destruction
could not bo sluyed until the Mormons were driven
into Nauvoo. Time will either confitm or nuga.
live this belief.
The Sheriff of Huncock county has issued Itis
proclamation calling upon the rioters to disperse,
and directing 2000 cffectivo men lo hold them,
solves in readiness to procead at a moments warn
ing to the seat of war. The St. Louis New Ern
has tho follwing postscript:
P. S.—Since tho above wn in type, we learn by
a passenger who came down from Warsaw, on tha
Boreas, yesterduy evening, that the troubles in
?twRy°fu*?»iTi p ±!T.
hkaa eiassly, to sftqdirt tha news. Whan about 800
yards off they saw a man sntsr the brush and prases ‘
the shot was fired from tha apot where be outer ...
Tbe plane where thn murder took place was at the
paint that Baekonttoa bad ordered a rendezvous; an
fket it appears to have been tho act of the Sheriff's
Harmon posit.
Rumor or Wxa ns Iowa.—It is rumored in town
tfhat tho psoplo of Lee oounty, Iowa, are driving ths
Mormons as in this county. Wo know not wlmnc
(fill news cuines, ami caunnt vouch for its correctness.
tMjkf.lWlViW- Ttxxs.—The people of T»*m at* (Otoie on the
rratl near rhep bee qaasUon of lb* adopt km of the new Buts soaaMut ion
oothe lfch of prdwat Month. Tbasa i*,«f arnma, no
doubt of fta raliSexiion by tbs popular vgtt. A letter
from Galveston, under dais of September 7, published
an (kit f T ss in., ■ a 1 I - : — _ * ». — w* _ _
Hero Ul IVIIU Biaiiumg , mow tuictvok uulautcs ill Btjfs _ , * . . . .
tlomentof accounts, and perhaps some small sums 1 Hancock, and the upper purl of this county, aro
well as a snare of their advertising patronage For _ _
the past, wc have no great ressun to compiait' ;—but j , e || i| 10 products of the labor
that might be overlooked, might swell the sum to 35,.
000, and I insisted on an appropriation to that amount,
expressing the dosire that I felt that my successor might
have a clear field to operate upon. I was ovorrulcd by
the fears expressed lo apply for a larger sum than 50,-
000, and an unwillingness to reduce the means to be
afforded the Keeper, for the succeeding two years, be
low 18,000, which sum was small enough. I still ad
hered to my position, and continued to urge the larger
amount. I was much influenced in my opinions by re
collecting that the debts reported as due against the
Penitentiary, Glh January, 1840, was r.taled to bo $25,.
318 02. Tire succeeding January, at the time 820,000
was paid upon this claim, it was foijnd that in interest,
balances of accounts, and straggling debts came in so
aa to swell Line amount over $3(1,000. It is when the
creditors expect payment that all claims are brought
forward. Then il tho Book Keeper has made omissions
or been guilty of neglect, they arc detected, which in
the great diversity of accot-.nts and estimates might, to
a small amount, very innorjenlly occur.
Reference is had to Bcjiool Master. I had not seen
M'eftecorSer’S'S/'rtiero tic any other published by that
author, I do not know it, and I find nothing of the 20,-
000 in that; I thereforesuppose it to bu a creature of
Birch’s own brain, "fis true that I find Schoolmaster
makes a childish attempt to deceive, that any of his
pupils out of their /r B C’s would detect. 1 allude to
tho Penitentiary, a is I did not examine further. The
several sums as striled by him were appropriated by the
Legislature, but lie omitted to advise bis readers that
the first sum of $ 3000 was drawn by my predecessor,
and the $32,000 by the present Administration, allho’
it was to pay d sbts already incurred. It must be re
membered, the,t when I took charge of tiro Institution,
it was indebted over $30,000, and the Legislature
made hut one appropriation of 20,000 during my con.
tinuanco, to pay those claims, which was in 1840, which
1 presume t’.ie Book Keeper, into whose hands the sum
by law was placed, applied to that purposo—leaving
over 10,00't) unprovided for up to January, 1844 ; then
add the i'jterestun the sum up to payment; and it would
amount to near 13,000, although it is said that ail the
debts found due in 1643 were contracted by mo. They
may beat my official signature, which would occur in
renewals, or in closing accounts, as sotnoof them had
rcac'acd the verge of the statute of limitations. Those
of Messrs. Brown, Wright, Bull &. Co, of Augusta,
we're old debts, as well as many others. All these
fa'jls he could have found uul by reference to my re
ports, as well as that I had increased the stock, Ssc.
soire 20.000.math* improvements in erecting warehouse,
lumber sheds, labor saving machinery, Six. to the
amount of some 10 or 12.000 more, as well as many
otlior little items, but he gives no credit. He may be
a good Schoolmaster, but Iswear lie is not a fair book
er, which I would show by a fair account, but I am too
far separated Irom my hooks and reports lo do so, as
they are all in Milledgeville, save the report of 1841.
Bur I want financial talent to tins — I plead guilty in my
private affairs, but as I have never been in a situation
to financier for the public, having had simply the control
of my own pay, if I squander that it is no injury to the
public. At the Penitentiary, the law makes the In
spector purchaso for its wants, and the Book Keeper
'' ' * ' ' ' As to the productive
progrossing witli hourly increasing violence. The
unli-Mormons declare they will not stop short of
the expulsion of every Mormon from Hancock
county. He reports the town of Wursaw in a state
of intense excitement.
Eleven o’clock, P. M.
Still later,—Various exaggerated reports are
rapidly coming in ; we have just heard that about
sixty hottsos wore burned nunr our county lino.—
It is reported that the Sheriff of Hancock county is
leading a parly from Nauvoo to arrest tho anti-Mor
mons who havo been engaged in the work of des
truction. Captain Dunn, it is said, is at the heud
of some four or five hundred nmi-Mormons, from
Augusta, who are dotonnined to protect their
friend*.
Mexico—Tho rcduutablo Col. R. M. Johnson had
probably read the following account of the riches of
Mexico, when he tendered his services to plant the
Star Spangled Banner on its walls :
“ Tho secular Clergy own a property worth, at the
lowoalcsliinition.a hundred million of dollars.
"From the centre of the vast Done of Puebla do los
Angalos depends (be grind Chandelier—a mass of gold
and silver of some tons weight. To the right of tiro
Altar is a figure of the Virgin nearly the size if life.
Dressed in the richest embroidered satin, she displays
stnings of the largest pearls ; round her brow is a crown
of gold, inlaid with emeralds, and her waist is bound
with a rope uf diamonds und enormous brilliants.
“Tiro Candelabra* are of silver and gold, and an pun*
deroua that a strong nnm cannot move nns. Tho Host
is ono mass of priceless and ininirnerahlo jewels.
"In the Callmdrel of tho city of Mexico it a rail two
hundred feet in length, four or five feet high, and of pro
portionable thickness, composed of gold and silver, and
within it a figure of the Virgin of Reincdios, with throe
petticoats, one of pearls, out of emeralds and the third
of diamonds, worth throe millions of dollars. The
Church ol Caudaloune is even richer, and at Loretto
Iho last supper is represented by figures before whom
arc placed piles of gold and silver plate.
“Tho gold mine of Gaudaloupe in the town of Coaa
lo is supposed to bo the richest in the world. It bo-
longs l» Signor Yriaslc, who refuses to work it to uny
S reat degree of productiveness, because Ire could not
ispose of tho immense revenue it would yield, and
stye bis money is safest under ground.”
(from the charleston mercury.)
the KANE LETTER AND T1IE TENNESSEE
LETTER.
Afr. Editor.—In your editorial of yesterday, altlio’
affirming that Ml- Polk letter lo tho people of Tennes
see, tiia Ilia loiter to Mr. Kane, on the tariff arc incon
sistent with each other, you do not show in what the
inconsistency consist. People unused to the niccities
uf language ami lie shades ol meaning, are unable to dc-
tec: the inconsistency ; and it was on this accouut,
that such an experiment on tlieir credulity was made,
as these letters expose. Pardon me, if I try in a very
fsov words to show their inconsistency.
1. The Tennessee letter declares four things. 1.
Tbtal Mr. Polk wee "opposed lo a protective policy."
Bore any kind of protection by tariff iaws, is eschew-
od. 2: He considered the act of 1842. protective in iIs
claracler and nof a revenue measure. 3. He therefore
went for its repeal. 4. He was In favor of tho restora.
lion of the principles of the Act of 1833. Tho Act of
1833 you know brought every tiling down, (excepting
a small free list) lo 20 per cent ad valorem; and then
ordained, that if too much revenue was produced by
this rate, the rate should be reduced., if too little rev
enue was produced, then the free articles'were to be
taxed up to 20 per cent. If more revenue should be
wanted, thou the tax was to be raised by an equal rev-
mine on all artices. Sucli aro the principles of the
Act of 1833. All this is very fair and plain. Now
what says tho Kane letter. 1. it affirms—"in my judge
ment it is the duty of tho government to extend,as fur
il maybe practicable to do, by its revenue laws, fair and
just protection,” to manufactures, anil all other interests.
As to protecting other inlcreste by tho revenue laws,
we know that is “impracticable.” 2. It goes for pro
lection to manufacture-, "by sucli moderate discrimi-
noting duties as shall afford reasonable incidental pro
tectum lo our home industry.” 3. Ho is in favor of
tho Baltimore resolution on tlie subject, which means
nothing. 4. Does not say that ho is in favor of the
repeal of the Act of 1842. 5. Does not say that lie is in
favor of the Act of 1833.
Those are tho differences between these two letters.
The Tennessee letter was not considered sufficient
for the protective interest of the North, ami they ob
tained the Kane loiter, which answered their purpo-
FREE TRADE.
in the Union, contain* ths following information:
It will be psresived by ths 'sehedulo' of ths nsw con
stitution, that the Vepubilc'of Texas cantinas* lb b*
tiio solus) government— retiming unimpaired its ori
ginal powers and funeliont until fiie'Outs' constitution r
has been accepted by ths United States Congress. The
prescut tariff laws will continue in faros; and orders
go out to Europs, by the same mail which bears this
'viler for additional importations of European goods, to
be introduced before the revenue laws of tiro Union
shall have extended over Texas. It strikes me that
tho circular of Secretary Walker will have tho effect
lo increase the importations to Texas, directly Irom Eu.
rope, in almost aa great a proportion a* it prevents tho
shipment of debenture goods from the United States.
The goods to bo imported by Galveston houses, I be
lieve, are nut intended to bo roshipped In tho prdsent
limits of the Union, but to supply tho futuro and in
creasing wants of Texas herself.
lu this aspect, they will not interfere materially with
the demand for American .manufactured articles—
woollen cloths, linens,Ills light fancy cotton goods not
manufactured iu the U, Slates, wines and liquors, and
a few otlior less important articles, embracing almost
the entire list of goods required in this market that can
be imported, under tiro present tariff: at a rate more fa.
voraffie than that at which they may tie obtained, after
tiio Tariff of the Union shall have lakon effect. Cot.
Ion bagging may also be included ; but I behove no
imporlalion will bo made of this article more (Iran wnl
be sufficient to supply tlie home market tho present
winter. The idea of the extent of the importations (in
anticipation of a sperulalion under :tie change of rev-
enue jaws) of European goods into Texas, lias been, I
think, greatly exaggerated. Thors are difficulties and
risks attending upon the measure, which arc apt to lie
considered by those about to enter upon it. Il must be
recollected that goods shipped to Texas, for tranship
inent to ports of the United States, aro subject to adili-
tional charges for freight, insurance, wharfage, and
storage. Besides they aro liable to tiie increased risk
resulting from the ahsonco of insurance,anil tho ability
ter many mercuantsIVom the measure.' ' " " ’ ’*
Gen. Henderson—who ia, perhaps, the most popular
man ill the country, except Gen. Houston—is a cunili.
date fur Governor, and will probably have no opposi.
tion.
mnn/L
(«* on sMmu Htmuuy
STANZAS.
TO A TOOK* UDT Of HAKlLTOiT.
reAt. •
JJSo me mortals ratalj- Wail
wskaow and feel that a little exertion on tha part of ! part of tho duties that properly attach to the Principal
our friends, will enable ut to toil on iu a good causA - Keeper, if the hue and cry of cruelty kept up while I
better content with our arduous labors. At the best,
•a Editor’s life is far from being free from cares and
vexitioni. It is one full of responsibility and toil, and
when it is unattended, or only partly enlivened by pe
cuniary profit, it thou becomes burlhensomo indeed.
We do not complain that this has been our situation ;
but we do knew that a little exertion on the part of the
Eu°d whigt of Georgia, aa well at our own personal
Itiends, will bo itlendod with benefits, which shall be
welcome and most thankfully acknowledged, Througli
our paper we shall reciprocate in the best manner pns-
sible. We shall make it an heralder of news—an ad- ,
voca'o of tho farmer’s best ii terettt—a sound exponent ' Georgia more willing to hear oi his success than I am.
deeper,
h.ad charge of tho Institution is to bo relied upon, I
cou.’d not be at fault in that particular. However I
appeal to ray reports to sustain me, that I never did at
tempt tu hold out the idea that the Penitentiary was a
source of revenue lotbe State, but uniformly contended
that it could not be, was not, or ever would be, until
the einbarrassiffunts that surrounded it wore removed—
the worst of localitics-worst credit, no ready means, want
oflabor-saving machinery to prosecute other branches of
mechanics—until tf.-es.’’ changes wore had, I contended
then, as I do uow, that itfO State cannot rely upon that
Institution for a permanent revenue. I mean no dis
paragement to any report or opinion that tho present
Keeper may entertain upon this .subject, for I know not
what they arc, and I will add that there is not a man in
of correct principles—and an agreoabls literary and
family newspuper. We can promise all this, because
we cau, and shall perform it.
THE ARMY WORM.
lathe middle portion of this State, we learn that
the Army worm has been, and is, at this time, commit
ting its depredations npon grass and other green veget
ation to such an extant, as to deprive cattle of the usu
al food they obtain during winter. In many places, tho
grass having been eaten up. the worm commenced
opon the cotton, then fodder stacks, sod in sonic in-
•(•ness, it is said, they have even gone into cotton
houses, and attacked the seeds ol the cotton. Tito fol
lowing from the Anderson (8. C.) Gazelle, will show
that they aro also in South Carolina.
Ths Ashy Worm.—Ws have been informed by
gsntiemon from different portions of our District tint
■he army worm ie at this time committing great depre
dation on lb* grant and oilier vegetal ion of many farms,
and it would soon by tbiss that tbo lost hopo. and only
°"e of t groat many, for nsenrina provender for their
cauls and borons, has boon out off; for R bat been im.
Feasible in many etnas (o procure teed rye. sod thooe
who have it, srs now afraid to sow it, on aeooonl of the
I speak of my own opinions alone. .
I find that I atn running into a co.ntroversy with the
party hacks of lists day, which I do not design, and will
close with the request tlial, as you opened’ your columns
for tho attack, you allow this a place iu yi’ur paper al
your earliest convenience.
Your obt. tervt.
C. H. NELSON.
SoMETniNB New.—An imperithablo cloth, as it js
called, lias been invented in England, and presented
and described at a late meeting of the Royal institution.
It is made of bewp and wool, the wool of tho one and
the waft of the other; or of the mixed materials, flax
and cotton for the one, and silk and flax for the other.
But the invention consists in tho saturation of the tie-
isuet before weaving. The fibres are saturated with
boiled linseed oil, taw white lead, powdered cbarcotl
litharge, and common sah. They are then woiked in
ihie eaturaled state tt tbe untfoim temperature of from
60 to 80 degreee Fahrenheit.—The fabric is then pres
sed through rollers for lb* parpase of htsdening end
fLlMning the surface of the cotrser materials, and it is
aflerwirai dried in the open air. h is said this cloth
is nnt liable to iiyary from licet rot, or mildew, and is
capable of being made sir tight.
There was a frost in the neighborhood of Camden,
South CaroMna, on tbs morning uf tbs 98d.
I
[From the St. Louis Republican. Sept. 19.J
PROGRESS OF CIVIL WAR.
One of the Ajiti-Mormons killed.
\v aksaw, Wednesday morning, Sept 10.
-I reached hero this morning about five o’clock. At
this place and at Quincy, I find a state of excitement
of which it is very bard to give a just description. Tbe
citizens, under the- style ol anti.Mormons, have deter
mined to drive the Mormons out of the country. The
first difficulty commenced in Adams county, which ad
joins Hancock, in what is known as Morley’s Settle
ment or precinct. In this quarter which is near the
town of Lima, a party lias been out burning the Mor
mon houses, barns, stacks, &c.
In this war of extermination, they include not only
the Mormons, but all who are suspected of favoring the
Mormon cause, or harboring Mormons about them. The
reports vary very much as to tho number of houses
burned. At Quincy, tiio number was slated at from fif
ty to sixty. Tiio anti-Morimms aro divided into two
companies One is known as the “Fire and Sword”
Company—whose duty it is to sot fire lo Mormon build
ings, slid drivo the occupants off The other division
acts as spies and guards. I am told that a company of
tho ‘Firu and Sword’ men were out in tho Morley Set
tlement on Sa'urday, and on their return they reported
that they had burnt tlnrly-tlirec homos and had got
through before supper. At Quincy it was reported that,
among the buildings burned, was « J- B
conflict between tj*{ parties one or two Mormons were
killed, and three or tour wounded.
Warsaw is under considerable excitement; and at
presoul is vigilantly guarded by armed men. At a
place called Rocky Branch, about six miles from this
place, Uon. Williams is encamped with a number of
men—anti-Mormons. The General is the Commander
of this Brigade, but I suppose will operate against the
Mormons—law or no law.
It is said, that on Sunday or Monday threo men en
tered Carthage, slid enquired for Mr. Barkcnslos the
Sheriff, who is a Jack Mormon and very obnoxious to the
anti-Mormons. Mr. Backcustos made his escape.
Yesterday, Mr. Franklin A. Worrell, a merchant of
Carthage, and a Lieutenant in the Carthage Greys, was
out, with about 12 or 11 other persons, when they came
up With Barkcnslos and a number of Murmons, at a
place called Prentices’ Shanty. The Mormons beck
oned to Worrell and h s party to keep away, but they
either did not undcrainud tin- signal, or disregarded it.
On their approar.h two guns were fired. A ball from
one entered Worrol's bieaat, killing him almost in.
stantly. The corpse is now in this town. The oilier
ball enlored the cap uf the man by Inn side. As you
may suppose, this has added fuel to the flames, and this
morning I find a majority of the citizeus here prepar
ing to go out, and nothing is talked of but a general
battle, and driving of the Mormons fromtlio country.
Numbers of poople, especially women and children,
are leaving the country as fast as they can gel away.
Il iB reported here, and credited, that tiio same pro
cess of burning nut the Murmons, has been commenced
in the upper part ol tins county. It is said, that they
have commenced burning tho Mormon houses in the
La ilarpe settlement and Camp Creek settlement.
From the apparent concert with which the anli-Mor-
moiis are acting—then simultaneous attacks—ths deep
and deadly haired which they eulettain lo the Mor
mons—the fact that the Mormons from all the settle
ments out of Nauvoo are being driven into tho city—I
judge a fight must coino off this week, which will proba
bly givo a predominancy to one party or the other.
There is a report in this place—said to have been
brought in last night—that threo hundred Mormons,
with some pieces of artillery, had marched towsrds
Carthage. Their purpose, it is said, was to bring away
the family of Uackeuslos, The above letter embodies
tcarJy all the news which we have front the disturbed
du'trict. Il ia stated in tho Nauvoo Neighbor, that
accounts had been recoived there uf the destruction of
forty liour bouses, and out houses in Green l’laius and
Lima dia met*. The "Neighbor" insists, that tho shots
fired upon the inli-Mormoua at the meeting on Tues
day, were fi/cd by their own party, and that tbs Mor
mons kuew nothing of tho occurrence until the next
day.
Mr. Worrell, who was killed by tho Mormons, as
stated above, was in command of the guard at Cartilage
on the day uf tbo murder uf Jo. and llyrara Smith.
(AVoss the Warsaw Signal of Sept. 17]
MURDER OF ONE OF OUR BEST MEN—TO
ARMS I TO ARMS I
Cultivation of Cotton in tiie East Indies.—The
Manchester (English) Guardian reports the success
which has attended tho attempt in Bengal to raise Cot
ton. It says upon the rich and strong lauds, and some
other parts of the peninsula, the experiments had been
unsuccessful, owin? nartlv In the nlant running too
much to leaf, and partly tu the attacks of insects; whilst
on some drier suits, the plants had been nearly destroy
ed by the excessive droughts of tho two first years,
which at the same time very injuriously affected the
grain and otlior crops It appears, however, that in the
neighborhood of Coimbatore, in Southern India, bet
ter success lias attended the experiment; very good
Cotton having been grown, though liitltorlo at a cost
which would render tho cultivation unremuuerativc.
It is thought, however, that when grown by the na
tives, who can cariy on the cultivation of their lands on
much more moderate terms than Europeans, it may be
afforded at rates which will bring it into consumption
ill this country. Il furllicr continues ;
"The part of India, however, which appears best
calculated fur the growth of the American varieties of
the cotton plant, and where the cultivation has hern
most exlensively and successfully prosecuted, is the
cotton district lying in Central India, to the Eastward
of Bombay, where the climate is favorable to tho plant,
being neither too dry nor too moist, and whore experi
ments on a large scale are still proceeding, at the ex
pense of the East India Company. These expcrimonls
are under thcdirection of Mr. Mercer, ono of the Atneri
CM " mu, ..Ml „ m-w years ago, wntr last year
had threo thousand acres under cultivation, and ex
pected to havo this year about twenty thousand acres
planted with New Orleans Cotton.”
Among the provisions in the Constitution of Texas,
we arc pleased to perceive a provision for securing tu
married women their rights of property. Tins rocog.
inz.es the feature of the Civil Law, which is also adopt
ed iu tho code of Louisians, iu reference In the right of
women to hold property separate from their huBbamls.
which was their's prior to marriage, or bocamo their'
by gift or devise after marriage. Ono of tho surest
marks of tho progress of improvement and civilization,
is furnished by the gradual amelioration of tho social
condition of females, and the additional guards thrown
around her rights of person and property :
We are pleased to seo our young sister Republic,
discarding some ol the absurd and seml-barbarous re
strictions of the Common Law, taking a position m ad
vance of tho older states, and exhibiting to the world
| FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.]
A NEW BOOK ON THE UNITED STATES.
Aaron Von Raumrr, an eminent Prussian states
man and philosopher, has written n book upon this
country.embodying the results of his obsnrvat.ou dur.
mg a recent visit ol a year or two. It may ho remem
bered that ho was here during the recent Presidential
canvass, and manifested great interest in the popular
agitation of that time, lie was present at tin; Whig
Baltimore Convention, and several other of the great
gatherings of 1844.
Being universally esteemed a man of ability, can
dor. and deserved critical eminence, considerable anx
iety has been evinced to see his book. The only no.
lice we have seen of it is iu a letter published tt! the
Columbia [S. C.J Chronicle, signed by tho initials of
Mrs. E. F. Ellets. who says that the sheets nf tho I
work have been placed ill her hands by a publisher for
translation. On its general character she says :
"Throughout such portions of the book as I havo
read, his liberal opinions aro apparent; and ho seems
imbued with an earnest admiration for American in
stitutions. although American travelling manners do not
quite meet his approval ion. In one respect, however,
he vindicates the people of the United Slates from a
reproach cast upon them by almost every traveller who |
has visited our shores, viz. that of being inordma oly |
vain and unable to bear censure. Hamilton calls us a j
•nation of braggarts.’ Tocqueville says, ’America is a |
land of freedom, where no one dares speak treely for
fear of offending somebody; neither of individuals nor
States, of the Government nor tho governed, of public
nor private affairs : in a word, of nothing. I know of
nocuuntry where there exists less independence and real
discussion than in America.’ Spurzheim remarks ‘I
have never found so much restraint under a monarchi
cal Governmontas in this country, where they boast of
republican freedom.”
■Baron Kaurncr, on the other timid, observes :
my experience docs i ot confirm these accusations,
1 have often expressed myself freely, even severe
ly, concerning various matters, and contradicted
with great earnestness tiio opinions of others,
without finding myself the least censured on that
score, * * When I spoke against slavery with
slaveholders, against immediato emancipation with
tho almlilimiisls, in favor of democratic opinions
with iho Whigs, and Whig principles with tl.o
Democrats, 1 drew furtlt varied and instructive com
munications such as mere monotonous ussont could
not have produced. Thu Americuus would have
fur muru reason to find fault of my behavior limit 1
to cumpiain of them,’ <Scc.
'Again he says ; -1 have not found the Americans
excessively curiuus, or disposed to weury every
slruugt-r with questions. They seem tu me in this
respect rather indifferent. It is certain that 1 have
asked a hundred limes more questions than 1 have
been asked.’
'lie appears to differ in opinion from almost eve
ry traveller in the United -Stales on the subject of
the beauty of the women, saying mat ho uover saw
so many pale and sickly faces in any country, lie
is at a loss to account for the fact. Who could
Imvo informed him that many of tho American la
dies drank vinegur lo remove tho -vulgar bloiun'
from their checks ? On this subject he is quote cl-
oqttciii i BO tnol a stranger would ulniost imagine
me pruclice a common otic, whereas I for one nev
er he a id of iu Barring a lew }::»<:nurncice. how
ever, the Baron’s work will intoiTsl philosophical
readers, und his remarks on the potn.'p 1 " institu
tions of tiie country inuy edify some of our
men. lie expiesses his own mind upon ovety sub-
ject, uml is evidently deeply skilled in political
science.’
si ^nxphasttwsf SB hear!
Al»s! tha bubbles ws parses,
How soon ihty vanish Frost oar view »
And many leave lira's Hrsssiai rosd.
Ere yvi her tan bu noeh’4 its Bteot
To rest Is tnobacurt ahods
1 ha charnel of lha world, ths Tomb !
And when with life’s ttd ills oppress'd,
How tweet will be upBlshrafsetiT
But not to earth ia rsssesefiosiT;
rhe immaterial Am will rlta,
And duff her nianaclea behind,
.... r • ,, * "‘mortal in tha ikisat
What then ia life, if reel to pun,
Eaial beyond this mortal rlaw t
’Ti« but a star allot forth toflsiei
Awhile in earth'sespaniM dome;
rhance back lo haavao raturna lbs abas*,
l- .Togtld the akiea, her native botnai
Fade than this life, again we'll bloom.
In vigor freali, beyond (hi tomb?
7!^"*!® a • promised rest
Helil forth to thOM whoMrvo IhfoirGod—>
A rrst (roin care and keen dietrtee—
Deliverance from earth’s oold aod—
A home—a inanaion far on high,
Above (he reach of mortal ejre.
HaU,happy pitot! thou Meet retreat,
“ Where lo! the Mints of Qod retire,
To worship in communion tweet”—
Nor ever cease, nor ever (ire.
For thee we pra> —for thee we sigh,
Thou place of rest beyond the sky f
There hurtling storma of grief and care,
Aud ilU of life, we’ll never know,
Nor foes Mini I ever enter there;
AmiJririuU ahall meet to part no more.
I hen, Marah, let thy purpoee be,
1 o reach that rent in heaven for mm.
.^oon thou wilt on that blest shore,
Al/t) /JM/trieY•*t4ms*is" • wVOisl. ,
To qiiull tlie eternal worm’s delight.
Yea! Parents und Children, there shall meet,
lu chanting lays divinely eweet.
Ami when the ruthleae hand of time,
Hlmll (match thee from the earth away,
TruniMilaiiied in a happier clime,
Thnii’lt brightly bloom without decay.
Adieu! I’ll meet thee on that shore
Where life’s inconstant scene* are o'er.
Oak (irove. Meriwether county. I
0bltU8fl»
Died, on iho 1 (*th ult., at New Echota, Mra. Sarah H.
Phki.pf, wile of l>r. H. C. Phelps, late of Columbus.
Msurny (May Mums®*
THE Subscriber respectfully informs Members
of the l.egialaliire that he has made every prepara
tion for (heir comfort and convenience. Hie charges
will 1m; mixWatn. u Members” can have Mssms se-
curid by Letter addressed to the Subscriber at
Ie. ROOT. MeCOMB.
at, 1815.2 >t
©tort® 3MgMs ®<nrt®l p
III BEECHER & BROWN,
HIILLEDGEVILLGr
W II.L he amply supplied for tbe accommodation of
Moiiihera ol the Legislature, and transient visitors dur
ing thn Fall mid Wimer The rooms are Urge and will ba ar-
. ranged lor the comfort and convenience of tneir guests. Ths
i t.ihlrt will not be ourpiiHKed by any in the city in the way of
the tmlnituntiiilri or liixune* of tho season. Char re* mod
erate as any Hotel in Milledgrville. A share of tna public
putrnnnge is respectfully naked foi.
Member* and other persons ono have rooms secured by let
ter nddreaaed to the proprietnra.
Milledgeville, Sept. “Dili, 1815. 1 U4t
HOARDIN'-’.
TIIE Subscriber will Board Members and Tran
sient persons during the setting of the Leglslattir®.
PETER J. WILLIAMS.
October 7,1815. 2 tf
LOOK AT THIS !
rilHE Subscriber liuving just returned from the Northern
J- Markets, after purclmsing an unusually larga supply of
DRY GOODS,
suitable for (lie season, begs leave to inform hit friends sad
the public generally, that lie is determined to sell them cheep,
nml at prices to suit the times. They consist in part af the
InMowing articles, via:
Kerseys,from l‘Jj lo37| cents.
.Satinets “ 37J In $1,00.
Calicoes, “ G to!!5ota.
121 ceiitK Calicoes for 10 conts.
Negro Iflunkets, from 75 cents to $1,00.
Crape d'Cosse. crossed striped Cashmere, London do.
(’loth of Gold, Atnbre Cashmere.
Stripe I’lu isiaii, Rich Ctimclion Silks, Stripe do.
Hlack tiro de Swims, Argandin Ginghams,
Twilled Ginghams, Satin Stripe and Plain Black Alpscea,
Him k nml Coloured Kid Gloves, Long Arm Mils,
French A rtifn ini flowers and Wreaths,
•Straw, Leghorn, Velvet and Bilk Bonnets,
Rich Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Velvet Neck do.
FOR GENTLEMEN’S HEAR.
Fine French Black Cloths,
Itjuck and Fancy CaMnimercs,
Rich Velvet Venlingo,
•Silk ami Satin do.
Hlack Ms tin and Bilk Hcnifa and Cravat*,
Fur und Heaver HhIm,
Pcytonu Cloth nud Fine Fur Caps.
A large mipply of Ladies and Gantlatnan’a
JEW
of the Intent style and best quality, together
vill) mnnv other ni tides too uujutrous to mention.
JOHN TREANOR.
Milledgeville, Oct. 7, 1845. . 2 4t
Mr. Calhoun—tub (Senate—It is intimated in
some journals that Mr. Calliouu will probably enter the
Senate of the United Slates again, in lilufioii ioi!i:h
the “Conatitiiiioi:,” which is supposed lo bn the paper
most in his interest al the seat ol Government, says:
**We are not postirtbcdof Mr. Calhoun’* views or in
tentions upon tins subject, hut wo can readily imagine
that to leave Ins present tranquil and congenial pur*
suns, to engage m the strife aud turmoil of political
life, would involve a very serious sacrifice of feelmys
and incl nations on Ins part. Such sacrifice, however,
Sapt. 39,1845.
UroMiflil lo Jail*
AT Summerville, Chattooga coonaty,
Georgia.on tho 22nd of September, 1845,
n Nfojro man who saya his Dam# is JOE,
about tiC; v-five years of age, six feet on*
high, yellow complaaioe,
'•longs to a mao by tha
Dg Id Macon
; Ahb«r*£ owo "i* r 'j u “';
»d to come forward, prove ^ rop^h P*T
barges ana take linn away. ..
GEORGE W. CLEMMONB,
2 if
amt* fosy* he C wn J
mime of Bony
vatic® ot me older states, and exhibiting lo the world , ~, . ' . , . * ••
and enlightened pliilusonhy on tins interesting subject, hs hasnetur has Utud ta make when ms country has
Wc had hoped to seo Georgia sal the example. We calle(i fur h,g “ l ’ rvic ”’
shall however bo content, if our slate, caMting mod
antiquated prejudi
somcly presented.
eMulnil follow the example so hand*
- (Georgia Constitutionalist.
There aro wishes also expressed that Mr. Clay would
resume Ins scat in tho Senate. Douhilers the aspect
of public affairs presents contingencies of difficulty iu
tho luiurc winch might well summon tho best minds of
Getting Poor on Rich Land, and Rich on Poor the country to a participation m the national affairs.
Lands.'-—A close observer of men aud things, says the 1 Yet in tin 1 , despotic ascendancy of parly rule, its lierce
Ohio Cultivator, told us tho following little history, j intolerance, its blind proscription, the most patriotic aud
which we hope will plough very deep into the atlon- tho most able might hav** n*j»«n»» m foo- .i.-h d.wi, «.r-
lion of all who p‘oogli shallow in their soils : J forts in h^hall of a wise and statesmanlike course of
Two brothers settled together in—county. One ol j action on the part of the government wouid he of little
them on a cold, ugly clay soil, covered with black jack j avail. But the true lover of his country will not dcs-
Oiikf, not one of which whs largo enough to make a pair.
half-dozen rails. This man would never drive any but - - -
large, powerful Conastoga horses, some tcvculecn
hands high, lie always put threo bourses to a large ]
plough, and plunged it in some ten inches deep.— |
Thil deep plonghing ho invariably practiced, and cul*
tivated thoroughly afterwards, lie raised his seventy
bushels of corn to the acre,
This man had a brother about six miles off, sottlcd
on a rich White River bottom land farm, and while a
black-jack clay 60il yielded seventy bushels to the acre,
this fine bottom laud would not average fifty- One
brother was steadily growing rich on poor land, and the
other steadily growing poor on rich land.
One day tho button land brother caine down to seo
the black jack oak farmer, and they began to talk u
bout their crops and farms, as farmers are very apt to
do.
’How is it,” said the firs*, "that you manage on ibis
poor soil to beat mo in crops 1”
The reply was, \I tcork my land.”
That was it exactly, Borne men havo such rich
land that they won’t toork it; and they never get a
step beyond where they began. They rely on the soil,
not on labor,or skill, or care. Some men expect
their lands to work ; and some men expect to work
their land ; and this ia just the difference between a
good and a bad farmer.
ijiFORCSIA, Pnnldftiig County*
W HEREAS William Adair applies to mo for letters
Adtuiiiialrniiuo on the estate uf Allen Hilburn, lata' of
onidcounty, dreemord :
These arc, tlicrHoie.lii cits and admonish all and singular
he kindled uml creditor* of miiil dscuascd, to ba and appear
it my uflice, within ths lime prescribed by law,to sbowtsusa,
f any they hnvM.why cniil Irttrrs should not be granted.
Given iiudcK my hand, wt office, thin 2f»th dav ofSapt, 1845.
“ niGm E. THOMP8*ON>C.C. O.
Fubtmui Particulars.-— Wc learu from Mr. Roy-
A correspondent of the Richmond Whig notices tho
performance of a formi ;able surgical operation by Pro
fessor Warner of that city. He says —
On Friday last, in the presence of about fifty specta
tors, lie removed tho entire jaw from theunglo on one
s.de tu that of the opposite, with art euoimoils turner
[ op led sarcoma.] The portion of the jaw removed is
that which contains all of the teeth. Tho tumour
weighed over 1*2 pounds. Tho horror of the opera
tion cau only bn appreciated by those who witnessed it.
The calmness, deliberation, skill and promptness of the
Surgeon inspired the spectators with confidence that
nil would be well; and in twenty minutes from the
time tlie first inclusion was made, tho operation was
completed. Now, the filth day from the operation, the
mail is doing well, Inking food, and giving promise uf
speedy restoration. Within the last ten days, 1 have
seen Dr. Warner remove a 6chirrhu« tnnutia, a large
mal’gnant tumour—perform successfully the operation
of Lithotomy, and extract n large stone from the blad
der of a boy lour years old.
Telfair November MierifT’i 0«lt.
W ILL lie acid in Jacksonville, Telfair county, on tke Aral
Tuesday in NOVEM BEK nnxl, within (ba legal hoars
•ifnnle, (lie following property, to wit:
One lot uf land, ths lot on which Rsden Rawlvns,Sts.,
*Jrnii r i»a’tt °isJlfn4a%tMir.nb
lavor or Mnlcom ti. IM- ltae. Property jcvisj eased r,Isra
eli to ms Iiy a Con.iulrlp.
WILLIAM ELLIB,Sheriff.
Sypl.g’.t, IM.r. »
HOOKS ! BOOKS!! BOOKS It l
Clamper (Ilian Ever!
r | M11: .ub.ciitisr, willing toco nperats wiih other trades m
| .oil. aviiiiiiKtniniliici-iMrrcli.nl. to procura thrir sup
’ ‘ lo W
Connecticut.—The last Legislature adopted sucli
measures, that hereafter elections will be decided by
pluralities,—not majorities. This will pul en end lo
‘Its iptportsnco of third parties.
A new Fashion.—The New York Hotol is becoming
quite famous fur lira bridal parlies which aro given ill
us splendid drawing rooms. There have .been two
magnificent sod fashionable weddings tbere during the
past week. Tbe parljca were married in church, but
received lire- congratulations of tlieir friends, and gave
, ,- . , ,7 sjw hscihiM.of Cobli county. Tho obovo iai win os sum
t Item oysters, cake and wine m return, al the "Up luwn n . uu ,hlc i vr .ot, by immediate eppficaiiee si thislMfek
Hotel.”—.V. Y. Mirror. I Msy*. l»4l. r *» ■'
I plies ol stocks in this city, kcra
geiiFislly, noil lire country usds psriioulsrly, that ba i
ccntly made large addition. 10 Ilia .lock of
School nnd Rliacellancona Books.
Miitioiiory, Ac.
■ ml i. now prepared tor, (and promise, lo do,) supplyim,
every article in liis line, at tho lowe.t Charleston mkiueati
price.
Marcbaot.,Toucher., and Buyer.xroernlly, vrquosttd
to bear ltd-in mind,beloie aoing to(Jh.rla.ion.or.|aa<vbsn.
CllAS. E. OHENVILLE,
No. 244, Broad-.lraol,
A few door, below the Olobe aud U. 8. ftlotol.
Angnata, Sejil. HO. 1815. I fit
Millinery nud Fancy Good*,
AT WHOLKBALK ONLYI
rpllK .uhacriber ha.juat opened an exien.ivea.aortaroot tf
1 all vsriatieanf Burtons, Combs, Pins, Noodles, Hooke
is Eya., Su.pendor., toe., toe., lee., particularly suited for
city nr country trade, which he offers at wholesale only, *1
very low pricoa.
CHAtt. E. OKENVILLB,
No. 244 Breed outer, '
A few doors below lha Uloboseri U.8. Hotel,
Augusts, Hep'. >0,1848 4 fit
A FORTY Acre ImvRr.’fftlf'fo'hs Iffrb Dlatrfet. fid
ttociforr.bf Cobb eouMy. The ohms lot will be sajd sa i