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MlLLBpafttlLLB:
cr Tke Pr*pl« um «• tkelr laicraui 1
GEORGE w. CRAWFORD RE-ELECTRO
GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA.
While we do moat heartily enitgmiulate the people
U p.m the result of tho lete election in Georg in. we
eoultl not >o demean ouraelve* aa to unnecessarily
«ound th# icelings of our political adversaries. In the
hour of triumph, we shall endeavor to forget tho juts!,
even though there may be much to retaliate; and ttiueh
to condemn. Wo feel loo that we arc under deep oh.
ligations to many of our (upon Federal politics) polni.
cal opponents, who, justly approving tho adminintralion
of Governor Craw lord, rallied to his support, despite
tlieir attachments to, nr the influence of, party. And
may it thus ever prove ! May good government, no mat-
ter by whom administered, ever meet with the support
0 f, majority of Ike people ! Political leaders may wish,
or will i> otherwise, and often havo they succeeded in
their deep laid achemes; but, for once, Ike people of
Georgia have rebuked them at lire ballot box, and it is
■t this we rejoice) Further we will havo nought to
say, for, as before observed, we have no deeire to tram
ple upon tho feelings of our defeated adversaries.
In the re-election of Govirnor Crawford, the peu.
plo have stamped Ike seal o! approbation upon his meas
ures. Assailed, and most wantonly misrepresented,
they have slnod the teat of public criticism, and, with
the people, they have ahone the brighter for it. An
honest, and faithful adminiatralion of the laws—a wiso
and good government--must be felt and appreciated In
a State where general intelligence is as extensive as it
is in Georgia. Governor Crawford will therefore
enter upon a second term, with renewed confidence that
the people will sustain him, while he labors to advance
their interest, irrespective of party feelings, or party
prejudices. With the same confidence will he look to
the Legislature for support. Whatever may be its po.
litiral aspect, as Governor of Georgia, lie has nothing
to do with that, and will on'y ask at tho hands of the
people's representatives, that they will aid hint in his of.
fortato promote the honor, the prosperity, the interests
of his beloved and native State. And who would de
sire mure, or expect less, from either the Executive, or
Legislative department of tho Government! Surely
among the wise and considerate there will bo found
pot one I
In our next, we shall take occasion to touch upon t he
most prominent measures that will be before the next
legislature for its action. We shall do so briefly, as
the period is near at hand when the public will see
them all presented and discussed by masterly minds.
Our paperto day we have devoted toelection news, which
we feel satisfied, will, for the present, interest the
reader more than any thing else we can present him
with. To some, the news will be cheering—to others,
it will be, not as they would have it. But let all this
be as it may, we hope that the triumphant party will,
in tlieir magnanimity, rejoice, and neither by act, nor
word, inflict a wound or Insult, upon a defeated political
foe! Men will differ—parties will be arrayed against
parties—but after the hard fought contest, we should
never forget that we are all citizens of the same State
—friend, neighbors, brothers—and that, though we
may have reason to rotnplain at some, “it is ever good
to dwell together in peace and unity "
ELECTION FOR GOVERNOR
esi in
asamberi-47 hi U* Oamala, and MB in tho Ho*.#.
*rom the accounts roefivod, mu iiava no doubt at the
•loot ion of tt Whif Vendor.. The Dethoerata will
probably have a majority at three in the Senate. Imho
House, wti liaro already heard of llie election of 81*
Whig members, and arc certain of 8 more. Which will
five u« 8 majority in the Houae, nfh r giving Henry
and Madmm to the Democrats, one of which wo expect
to get.
184(1.
1844
o
3
0
o
McAllister..
I
! !
Cur Ticket
l 1
Polk Ticket
1
148
204
16G
357
152
223
142
506
Bold win
31.5
263
321
307
Bib
651
722
706
862
lirvun
16 mnj.
103
7‘2
Ihillocli
27
412
17
410
Burke
549
332
556
411
Hints
253
375
843
434
Osinden
110
220
104
218
C&mpbell
375 maj
205
M3
Carroll
260 mat
355
767
Cass.
041
944
655
1139
Chatham......
700
715
817
835
Chattooga...
300
330
284
324
Cherokee
203 muj
517
813
Clark
528
398
596
420
Cobb
634
823
658
943
Columbia
522
277
492
307
Coweta
808
689
777
741
Crawford
16 maj
377
454 t
Dade
46
247 .
Decatur
403
322
383
346
DaKalb
577
762
580
967
Doulv
168 mat
269
607
Early
152
292
211
419
Eflmehim...
22(1
HO
193
87
Elbert
999
166
Emanuel
Il inaj
107
231
Faye He
458
631
412
705
Flovd
380
440
350
425
Foray tli
158 mnj
454
731
Franklin
352
921
379
1059
Gilmer
219
511
Glvnn.......
i a
19
92
23
Green
786
115
780
132
Gwinuett
757
f 80
779
763
Hall
529
599
489
697
Huhendiain..
350 mnj
323
967
Hancock......
&'7
307
515
330
Harris
813
380
845
464
Heard.......
94 mo,
291
436
Henry... ....
155
nnj
858
819
IlntiAion
637
653
659
723
Irwin
23
224
Jackson
497
GI9
492
664
Jasper
Jefferson
475
493
438
530
544
84
579
408
June*
424
445
397
455
Laurens
645
15
Lee
284
185
315
121
Liberty
2113
1C8
179
190
Lincoln.
81
M«j
286
179
Lowmlea. ...
4(1
in a.
427
362
Lumpkin....
. 5ai6
946
665
1254
Macon
. 107
in hj
331
215
Madison
338
331
347
327
Marion
97
ma (
417
256
McIntosh
109
124
127
114
Meriwether...
695
832
688
926
Monroe
733
664
798
706
Montgomery.
238
34
4U
299
443
348
Muscogee...
1071
851
1190
98(1
Murray
403
624
303
699
Newton..,.,
896
476
10*25
5f»3
Oglethorpe...
576
172
626
241
Paulding
«...
218
394
Pike
140 maj. 659
877
I'ulaaki
215
376
247
457
Putnam ....
. 1 »7
naj
430
351
Kabuli
33
224
Randolph...
575
650
006
735
Richmond..
747
474
903
647
Scrivon
241
225
257
27 d
Slew art
9:>4
690
\m
813
Sumter
544
440
650
444
Tail",)
862
791
855
912
Taliaferro..
Tattnall....
ill
51
386
67
3113
73
338
t>4
I'clfdir......
201
174
177
198
Thomas....
178
348
267
Pro up
- 1004
441
1055
487
T»iee«
81 mai- 380
467
Union......
237
554
Upson
Wilton ....
619
385
64a
384
505
744
555
763
Wall,,,
447
686
Wure
187
125
Warren
WunlHiigton.
607
372
611
368
629
5011
629
695
23 mnj. 133
95
Wilke*
416
325
430
389
Wilkinson..
423
539
387
560
SENATORS.
Joseph W. Jackaon.
C. Hinee,
H. Gignilliatl.
I. M. King.
William Jones,
Jacob Moody,
Peter Cone.
William McOahagan,
James M. Reynolds,
Wesley King,
George Wilcox,
if. Mitchell.
W. Boynton,
William H. Crawford.
James S. Calhoun.
J. M. Holderncas.
II- P. Smead.
VV. S. Whitfield,
A. H. Chappell.
Chatham,
Bryan *. Liberty,
McIntosh St. Glynn,
Wayne 8i Camden,
Ixiwnilcs & Ware,
Montg ery Si Appling,
Bulloch Si Tattnall,
Scrivon & Effingham,
Burke Si Emanuel,
Laurens & Wtlkinson,
Irwin Si Telfair,
Decatur fit Thomas,
Stewart Si Randolph,
Lee Si Sumter,
Harris Si Muacogeo,
liouaton Si Macon,
Marion St Talbot,
Dooly Si Pulaski,
Bibb Si Twiggs,
Jefferson Si Washington, David Curry.
Richmond Si Columbia, A. J, Miller.
Taliaferro Si Warren, John Harris,
Baldwin & Hancock, A. H. Kenan.
Jonos Si Putnam, R. V. Hardeman.
Monroe & Pike, Jacob Martin.
Crawford & Upson, Wm. M. Broion.
Meriwether Si Coweta, S. Lee.
Troup &. Heard, R. A. T. Ridley,
Fayette & Henry,
Butts Si Jasper,
Newton &. Walton,
Greene Si Morgan,
Lincoln &. Wilkes,
Elbert &. Franklin,
By the above table, it will be seen, that, in the coun
ties heard front, Crawford lias, in I lie vole and mstori*
'lea, 31.299 anil McAllister 29,804—majority for Craw,
ford 1,495. Ten counties yet remain to be beard
fr»m. .These eoumiea last year gave Clay a majority
of 293 votes. If they do no better for the Whigs
tins year than they did th# Iasi, Mr. Crawford will be
cl’' U lhy upaarils of 1,700 majority—but wo ralcu.
Isle upon a gain of about 250 ir, the remaining coun
ties, and are, therefore, confident of Mr. Crawford’s
election by 2.000majority.
Ills Mr or Mi. Frrunohuyssn.—Wo .learn with
deep regret from the New York Journal of Commerce,
tlialthe Hoe. Theodore Frelinghuyeen now liee dan*
g'roualy i)| »t ble residence in tliat city.
J. D. Stell,
E. A. Broddus,
W. J. Hill,
Jas. B- Nickelson,
W. Q. Anderson,
S. W. Allen,
Madison & Oglethorpe, Janies Long,
Clarke Si Jackson, T. F. Anderson,
Gwinnett Si DeKalk,
Paulding & Cass,
Cobb & Cherokee,
Forsyth Si Hall,
Habersham & Rabun,
Lumpkin Si Union,
Floyd Si Chattooga,
C. Murpliey.
Rlieeso McGrigor,
J. W. Lewie,
George Kellogg,
William B. Wofford,
J. D. Field.
T. C. Hackelt,
REPRESENTATIVES.
Ajiplins.., Mobley.
Baker... .Hentz.
Baldwin—Hat ris.
Bibb—Armstrong and Strong.
Bryan—Bird.
flul!o<A„..G"odinan.
Burke—Gordon and Royall
Butts—Butral.
Camden—Vi I lalonga.
Campbell... Carlton.
Cas»....Smilh.
Chatham—Anderson and Ward.
Chattooga....Crook.
Cherokeee.... Field.
Clarke—Hull and Stroud.
Cobb—Maloney.
Columbia—Shockley and Fleming.
Coweta—Berry and Perry.
Crawford—G reene.
Decatur.-Hines.
DeUalb—Boon and Johnson.
Dooly-..Swearingen.
Early—Rnbmsmn
EJJingham—G uyton.
Emanuel—Sumner. [Independent.]
Fayette— Whittaker.
Floyd—Yarborough.
Forsy ?i....Thornton.
Franklin....Morris and Knox.
Glynn—Dubignon.
Greene—Armstrong and H. Sanford.
Gwinnett—Marlin and Whitworth.
Habersham....Kimsey and Cabiucss.
Hall....Baugh ami Thompson.
Hancock—Brantly and Lewis.
Harris—Crauford and Jones.
Heard.... Smith.
Henry—Arnold and
Houston—Bryan and Bcllvin.
Jackson—Beall and Moon.
Jasper—Wyatt and Barnes.
Jefferson—Stapleton.
Jones—Hutchins and<irey.
Laurens—Robinson.
Lee—Oglesby.
Liberty— Varnedoe.
Lincoln...Jennings.
Lowndes, ,„Mullen.
Lumpkin, ...Kealli.
Macon—Greene.
Madison—A Tie.
Marion—Hi vins.
McIntosh--Delegal.
Meriwether—Ector and Roe.
Monroe—Lcsseur and Fambrough.
Montgomery..„One Whig.
Morgan — Harm and Pryor.
Afnrray...Kenan.
Muscogee—Muslian and Howard.
Newton—Baker and Livingston.
Oglethorpe ...Smith and L irnpkin.
Paulding.... Leadbotter.
Pike—Oatilding and Kendall.
Pulaski—Hansell
Putnam--Callaway and Pearson.
Randolph ..Guilford.
Richmond—Jenkins and Rhodes.
Striven...Cooper.
Stewart —Gnu Iding and Stokes. *
Sumter—Jenkins.
Talbot— Dixon and Owen.
Taliaferro— Chapman.
'Tattnall—Clifton.
Telfair—D. Graham.
'Thomas,.,. Ivey.
Troup— Walker and Harris.
'Twiggs—Guefry.
Upson — Crawlirrd and Goode.
W alker—Black.
Walton—Jackson and Kelgnre.
Washington—Bullard and Ware.
Warren — Anderson and Burson.
IVayne„..S'aft , ord.
Wilkes —Hill and Robinson.
Wilkinson— Rozar.
HTTIiub# in italic nro Whigs.
Keren (Senator)
Baxter. “
Harris, (Representative)
AndkiisoN. “
BALDWIN
For Ourarnor.
• SIS
• 908
200
840
207
230
maj. 47.
tnaj. 50
maj. 07.
WELL DONE. LIBERTY AND BRYAN.
We do not know when wo havo been more gratified,
than at the result of the election fur Senator in Liberty
and Bryan. Those who liuvo read the Savannah pa
pers could not but witness, with regret, the desperate
and malignant attacks made upon that old and patriotic
citizen Charlton Hines, llie Whig candidate for tho
Senate in Bryan and Liberty—and there was not one
who knew him weil that did not take a lively interest in
his election, and who will not rejoice at Ilia success,—
He has succeeded, by an increased majority, and the
following from the Savannah Republican being so ap
propriate and in unison with our own feelings, wo give
it a place in our columns with pleasure.
Charlton Hines and Ills Assailants. —Every Whig
nil the seaboard must feel a personal gratification, at tho
success which has attended our ticket in the 2d Sena
torial District, composed of Hie counties of Liberty ami
Bryan. Mr. Hinf.s. the Whig Senator elect, has serv
ed the people of the former county for many years in
the Legislature, and has commanded as lull a share of
the confidence of Ins constituents, as has fallen to the
lot of almost any public man in the State. A desperate
effort has been made during the canvass just c osed, to
strike a death blow to his popularily—to injure his
character and standing as a brave and patriotic citizen
in the estimation of those whose good opinion is host
dear to him—his neighbors and daily associates. Wo
venture the assertion that no candidate before the peo
ple this year—not even Governor Crawford—lisa been
puraued with a rancor mote implacable than that which
iiaa keen poured out upon the head of thia old and faith
ful public servant. The violence with which he was
assailed, and the means resorted to for the purpose of
destroying his good name, wefelt convinced would recoil
upon his adversaries, and serve only to bring out such
a vote in good old republican Liberty, as would tri
umphantly vindicate him from thu groundless charges
intended lo operate against him. We have not been
deceived. "Truth i« mighty, and it will prevail." Mr.
Hines has received all increased majority both ill Lib
erty and Bryan, over Ins opponent, Dr. Harris, of 20
voles, as compared with tfie last Presidential election.
We must be permitted to express our thanks for the
result to the Democrats in ihose counties, as their
course haB roused the ire of all who knew this consist
ent republican and sterling patriot, and secured his
election by a vole even larger than bis most sanguine
friends had looked for.
THE TIMES,
rtfb until or Mmi
Every body knot** by this time, that a book hit been
published at ihe North, by a refuge* Canadian Patriot,
and Tyler Democrat, relept William L. McKenzie, a
late Cu-uwi Houae Officer in New York. The title of
the book* containing tome one hundred and fifty page*,
is •• The lives and opinions •/ Benjamin Franklin Dul
ler, United Stales Attorney, <fv.. and Jesse Hoyt, Coun
sellor at Lair, formerly Collector of Customs Jar the port
of Sew York,” with aom-dotc*. and biographical ekelt'-h*
e* of thi'ir atafociaie*.—Butler and Hoyt, with ihmr col-
le.’out'f, constitutod what is called the Urgency Party
of New York.—'t hey were the concentrated essence ol
Van Buren Democracy, whose pamlnnomurn was Tam
mbny Hal! in the city of New York. They wine the
nucleusiif the groat Democratic party of the Union, the
head and source, from whence all the stream* and
branches, and rivuleta of Democracy (modern Democ
racy wo mean) have started, and irrigated and over
flowed the country. The pettifogging, and stock job
biiig. gambling politicians wore all instigated and gov
erned by one common motive, that of money making.—
Tlieir combination* and scheme*, tlieir *y*k*mahe plane
and well arranged projects, the union and harmony
which governed all tlieir proceeding*, wore to effect
one object alone. The ascendancy of party,—for
what J—jo “put money in their pur.-o*” of them* mer*
cenary and mendicant patriot*. The revelations of de-
baaing, mean, and low minded motivea influencing men
of prominence and character, ,\a given in tin* book,
(which i* admitted on all aides, to be genuine,) are
astounding and revolting* Such adiriy loot id mass, it
has never before been our fortune to sou stirred up ; it
stink* fouily in tho nostril* of every one.—We should
nut have alluded lo the book, fur it i* altogether local
in iih interests, had it not been for the following sin
gular episode, which we extract from it. In a biog
raphical sketch of Jkshr Hoyt, tho hero of the book—
the author make* the following singular allusion to a
AN HOUR WITH HBNtY CLAY AT HOUR « * COTTON.
Our re.Jem will reeogniM m f AWWM SarMT. Oft ft
S'j£v lK rf ° 5 ” H - w ’‘ circull “ j ^.^wr'iH,::;
er.l impul.es and sneial virtue*. No where is a nnir»
deliglitlul rural tract than that part of it in the vidinily
■ it Lexington. Fur iniloa and miles, in every directum,
it i. bedecked with pleasant open gratsy groves green
curving lawns, and wood embowered collage.. Enter
and you will find iheabodesofeiega.nceand taato. Your
reception will be frank, your enteriairtuient must Imspj
table. 'I'lie men have a noble bearing, and tenoa.'ei
fine full figures, and pure roseate coinplcvlions; fur
nature inlior prud'gality, lias given to this c.'iarining
is held at 8c.
i This mark v
I account, on New York and Charl«*ton.
ClARUlfSI, Ckf. II*
Our report of the 4th Inst, left th. aaarhe, ha * a*W orate
in ennaequeneo of tho high pricesdumaded for UWibd,aaH
•noli continue.! the case throughoat Saturday andM A*ear
ly part of Ilia preaant week, a# purchasers, rather Iks* sub
mit III lbs enhanced view, of metier., partially vftMrsw in’
““nil the reaiill of later adricea th.a daily «apes led them the
"liter “id#; few order., bowmsr, wars oasftftsd, and
The men have a noble bearing, and female. . V.Vll pAr«'..oT^oly p-M.bHrAMS^SlltfoSSS^TlIr
figures, and pure rn.natc complot tions; tor I olitnin a slight advance. On Tntaday, fa.or.bl* neooont.
.11 tier prod gality, haa given to this ejwnniiig 4 reached us per the steamer Cambria, si Boaten—wads ,.o-
;:r n v; tr - rz 1 r 10 z , ! <voloi r , ‘ t ; , ; t tz I s."'«i“: ftar
1 sue.1 i* the country and Ms people, the COv , the** advices, teem* to have been fully Anticipated, wbuytrs
l/'Xington, is worthy of it. Thai ha* a highly inlelli- havs for some d*v* been unwilling toaxteod lheir*pprationi>,
gem population, institutions of literature, elegant man
sions partly concealed in groves of||ncusts, whose tiny, .
fragile leaves, gen'ly dance in the sunlight to the solt-
c»t zuphyer,f-and is, jporeover, the home of one,
whoBe nanus holds a dear place in our memories.
In a minor street of this beautiful town, is a plain,
two story brick edifice,over one of the doors of which
i* a sign of 11. & J. B. Clay. One morning, i few
week* since, I entered tin* plainly furnished office,
helped myself to a newspaper. In a few minutes
in \va|k?d an elderly gentleman in black coat and
white pantaloons. 1 had never before seen him; but
it needed not a second glance to know 11 enky Clay.
1 presented a letter of introduction, upon which af
ter some little conversation, he invited me out to tea,
at his seat, Ashland, sou.e twenty minutes walk from
the central part of the town. At the appointed hour I
was on my way ihert*. From a g-itu on the road-
si«le, I approached the mansion by a winding path of
some thirty rods in length. It stands on a smooth,
„ fc I*m at a reduction, and a slight concession has occasions!
Iv b .eu submitted to hy some holder*, in order to ft*«otiat*
sales, while other* have continued to dnmsnd th* current
rates paid «. vnr W '*» die week, and the market closed yesterday
In rather sn Us?*etlled state, but without in; decided reduc
tion on our qnotwdons of Saturday morning list, which we
continue. The rech.'^ta of the week raceb 2847 bales, aad ih«
Hnlei, in the same lime u™ 4225 hales, a* follows :-^45 at 61,
At atf»4.1tiat6i,’J<Ut 61 405at 7, 385*1 7*,232at 7f,03» at
71. 130 at 7|,374 at 7], 495 ai 7f. 868 at 8, 20 at 8J, 9at 8j,
and 21 hog* at 8| cl*, per lb. j -
good specula!ion in Georgia, in winch *omc of our big undulating law n of ihe-purest green, border fringed
bug* are dramatis personae.—hlacon Messenger. a . • Var,e . 1 ^ ,, re ^ B * , °* ,un f* ,n0r disclosed
In December, 1830, Mr. U. McAllister wrote to R.
t203
168
197
165
188
180
Hinesvillc, Oct. 7th, 1845.
Mu. Editor : The political contest iu the Nocond
Senatorial District, composed of the counties of Bryan
and Liberty, mover, and truly '‘victory perches not on
the banner* 1 of the would-be “standard bearer** of L"-
cofocoism, hut his colors are now “trailiug in the dust.’*
During the canvass it was pompously predicted bv the
knowing Locos” that aJI the c<k*us wuuJd be dead af
ter this October election, but the result has proved that
they were false pr«*phets, and tliat the ‘possum-faced
Locos are flat on their hack*.
The Whig victory iu Bryan and Liberty is complete
forGovenwr, Senator and Representative* iu theu re
spective counlies. The result is a* follows -
IN LIBERTY COUNTY.
For Governor, Crawford has
McAllister
For Senator, C. Hines ha*
R. Harris
For Representative, S. Varnadoo 1ms
C. B. Jones
The alwve is correct, and as taken from the mugi*
trate** papers.
It) Biyan county, we learn from individuals lbattbc
result is as follows4
ForGoveroor, Crawford has 12 majority.
For Senator, Hines has 7 do.
For Representative, Bird h&6 23 do.
So that you eoe there will be a Whig Senator .front
tire Second Senatorial District of Bryan and Liberty,
end Whig Representatives from both Br.yau and Liberty
counties. You also sen* that we have placed Crauford
in rlie ascendant, and tha» McAllister’s pour and sore-
‘ back poney “Texas** lies -completely foundered and
given out. Also, that the 4 *broken.top barouche/* which
was drawn by the poney “Texas” has upset, bruised
the passenger, and oocaeioned a pecuniary loss to ine
owner. The Whigs fee! wore rejoiced at the Waterloo
defeat of the Locos, since they endeavored to cast ad
the calumny and scandal on our cand dales which their
ingenuity could invent, and then* malice disseminate;
since they claimed the county last fall, and asercbed
therr-defeat then to “the Whig importation of voles.”
But how now, Locos? and where now, Locos ? Ah can'l
tell us why ? cf-c.
A STANZA TOR THE LOCOS.
To the tune cf i% Old Dan Tucker
The Whigs of forty heat you bad,
l n forty Wok r you u U were mad,
4n forty-five yoti all are sad,
But uow the Whigs are mighty glad.
We are shooting uow two cannons loaded will* noth
ing bet powder, but they seem to shoot bullets and red
hot balls inlo the Locos’ heart*. Please ask the Geor
gian for his rooster. J don’t think the Georgian has
any U6e for him now.
Yours,iLc. A SUBSCRIBER.
Ward, Hoyt** law partner in Wall street mentioning a
man ot science who might be employed in the gold re
gion, examining n tract. 80011 after Jesse Hoyt and
others bought 'a gold mine.* On the 15th of May, 1831,
this McAllieter and a Mr. Richard J. Arnold wrote from
Savannah, that New Potosi wa* “the most astonishing
place in all the gold region.”—On the 3d of June, the
original value of “ New Poloai” vva* increased from
$27,000 to $38,000—and such a bungling accountant
wa* llnyt. that be and bis partners, in giving their •cash
and notes' for an increased share, signed lor $0500 in
stead ol $2880. On tho 11th, Hoyt wrote Arnold, “If
we should he offered $100,000 (l>>r the mine) vve should
not know what we were selling.” On September 19,
Hoyt proposed to ask Georgia to incorporate the gold
miners near Gainesville—with shares-—persona! irre
sponsibility Slc. Ttte legislature, at Milledgevtlle wa*
applied to, accordingly, but Arnold and McAllister
wrote from that place.—“The stupidity of the majority
of the members of the legislature surpasses concep
tion”—half of them dont know what a corporation
means—and a failure is apprehended. Judge Berrien,
who had been Jackson’s Attorney Genera , wa* friendly,
they say, to their. chome. November 27th, McAllister
wrote Ward and Hoyt, in great dudgeon, of course,
that after three days struggle in the Senate tlieir gold
mine incorporation bill bad been thrown out. Berrien
had done all he could, but “tho besotted ignorance and
the bliuitand foolisli envy of the majority, have carried
the day.” 'i’lie Georgians would incorporate them, lie I
added, but were so stupid as to desire to mend tlieir bill
by maUihg “the indiv.dual property of each stockholder
liable lor the debis of the corporation,** (- • that if the
concern should have defaulter* tho public might not tic
cheated.) Hut, quoth McAllister, it was to get rid ol
personal responsibility that we * lught Icg.slativc as
sistance. One day tliuy only lost by three, and the next
day gamed over seven memuers—but in Georgia the
people like lo see what is doing in their name, and it is
the law there, as it should be everywhere, that previ
ous to a third reading, every bill, public and private,
must be published, and waft public opinion a certain
time before it can pass. Tho proviso killed Hoyt’s
Potosi—the people saw the thing—they wrote their
agents that they did not like it—and said McAllister —
“on Monday twenty intelligent members contended
against prejudice, ignorance, and the d 1 folly ever
exhibited 111 a Senate .... this rascally apology for a
legislature. I leave ibis infernal place to-morrow
( morning.” Tito worthy corporator, that would have
been, was really out of temper — talked in In* letter of
“the asses here who bray lor the public,” and roinimh d
Hoyt that Mexico allowed no special incorporation*.”
[Correspondence of the Charleston Courier ]
New York. Oct. 6.
We are just now destitute of any leading excitement,
and have been so tor nearly throe days, in this Itor-
riblc state of things Til give you a Irtlle general gos
sip-—beginning with literary imattera. There are no
especial enterprises on fool that I cm liear of, except
the secret Life and Times ol John Tract, fcy aauti
who has all the documents; the publication of another j reduce both parties to submission, and try and re-estab
batch of the Hoyt and Butler letters, and the private j hsli law and order.
correspondence of Fanny Es*ler while in ihiaxotmiry. The Mormons were sa d to have been very busy
brought to light among tl»e effects of Henry Wikuit ' capturing, driving and slaughtering a large number of
during the late fire. The boarding house where be ; fane cattle, and in luymg in a heavy stock of provisions;
MORMON W A US.
The Boreas came down yesterday and bring* a few
items of news front tho seat of war. The inhabitants
of Warsaw had principally returned to tlieir homes,
arid the Mormons to Nauvoo. The Mormons were
«tili in tho ascendency m Hancock county. In McDo
nough and the upper pari of Adam* county there was a
considerable excitement. A committee from Quincy
went to Nauvoo on the 24ili, lo negotiate and mediate,
a* d try and prevent further effusion of blood. It was
said that they intended to try and prevail on the Mor
mons to agree to wind up their business and leave that
part of the country within some definite tune; and that
if they failed to give assurances ol removal that the
committee would intimate lo them that‘they might ex
pect the people of Adams county to co-operate with the
anti-Moruiuti* against them, it was supposed that il
the committee tailed to effect a peace, that the war
would recommence with redoubled fury. Many per-
son* from Missouri, Iowa, and different counties m llh-
| iiois were said to be ready to join tie mob against the
; Mormons. Orin P. Rockwell, the fellow who attempt-
j ed to assassinate Gov. Boggs, appears to be ringleader
among the Mormons at present. He is the person who
shot Mr- Morreii, and seem* to act aid lo Backenstos.
A rumyr prevailed ilial Gov. Ford had ordered out a
oMisidvrabie body of militia under the command of
Gen. Jotiu J. Hardin, that, they weie on their inarch to
the seat wf war, but there wa* a great diversity ot
opinion as to what they would do when they arrived,
some supposed that they would attack the Mormon
j troops; some that they would aid Backensto* hi ar
' resting the house burners, and others that they would
my view two elderly ladies, seated in one of tho
three rooms into which a common entry led. On»
of them, Mr*. Clay, called to mo to walk in. and di
rected m<* to the rear of tho hou-o, where stood Judge
R. of Ohio, ftnd her hu»band. The former, a* I was
introduced by Mr. Clay, received me w.th the stiffness :
of the North ; the latter with tho cordial otT-hand man
ner of Ins adopted State. Mr. Clay ilieu showed us |
•ome rare plant*, joked with Ins little grandchild,
and we entered the house. Passing through the j
room where sat hi* lady and the wife of the Judge,.,
he jocosely stud * these ladies have some conspiracy to
gether, let us walk into (lie parlor.” On a hearth was
a splendid rug* with the word* worked in il. “Pkotec*
tion to American Industry ,** around were busts and
paintings. The lurmturo was old fashioned, but rich,
with an air of comfort pervading tho apartment. A*
mong the curiosities shown us by Mr. Clay, was a wine
glass used by Mr. Washington through the Revolution ;
an ostensible indication that tho father of our corn.try
was not himself a Washingtonian. In a few minutes i
our group was enlarged by Ihe presence of the ladies, j
Mr*. Ciay is a lady of the old school • m person sleir
dor, 111 manner reserved, and in disposition and linhits
domesi.c.
Now that 1 have seen Henry Clay, I do not wonder
at the hold he ha« upon the warmest affections of b.s
countrymen. Ho is emphatically a fine old country
gentleman. His manner is 11 resistible. Such as would
enable him to say most disagreeable thing*, and at tho
same time occasion you to thank him for it. Bonovo
lencu is the strongest expression ol Ins countenance,
and feci* a* much At ease in lu* presence, as by his own
fireside. A really great Ulan rarely punctilious in his
address. Genuine politeness, it is truly aa d, is in Ihe
heart, and the intuition of the experience a* to proprie
ty, is far butler than studied mannerism*. Hence a
precise person draws from us the inference, that his ei
ther an iceberg, or to use a scripture expression—“not
of t his world.”
If such is Mr. Clay, in the quiet scene* of domestic
aud social intercourse, tln re are occasions when In*
whole being seem* changed. The eye that only ex
pressed mildness aud benignancy, dishes sharply,
piercing a* lightning, the high retreating, intellectual
forehead, and mass.ve countenance, winch beamed with
benevolence, is awe inspiring and majestic, while no
ble thought* are poured forth with an eloquence nod |
power tliat make* every nerve of Ins hearers thrill in
the presence of one of the mightiest of intellects, and
greatest of statesmen.
No portrait can do justice to Henry Clay. It may
stereotype his futures, but the animating principle
winch illumines those foituro*, with ever varying ex
pression—at one moment severe and stern, full of man.
line** aud dignity at the next as soil aud graceful and
winning as a woman,
“like any lair lake, the breeze is* upon.
That break* into dimples and laugh* in the ami.”
il is impossible tor canvass to give, or description *o
convey an adequate impression.
IIenry Howe;
rtbttusrf.
Died, in Crawford county, on Thursday. October 2d, Mr.
John Wilson, aceil about 48 years. He left * wiU and one
son, and many tried friend* to mourn hia lots. IJsdiad an
nccopteil member of (lie Baptist Church. He «rsa “an hottest
man—the noldent work of Clo«l.** 'A frftlKRU.
s
BROGANSll!
A LA RGB lot of Nesro fffeocft
juM received ar the SEW BOOT AND
! SHOE STORE. All persons purchasing
this article will d » well to five us a call,a*
we arn determined to sell CHEAP.
E. ALEXANDER A CO.
Mil ledgevil le,Oct. 14.1815. 3 if
4■ If AND LODGE OF GEORGIA.
T he grand
Lodge of Geor
gia will commence
its Annual Commu
nication at Ilia Ma
sonic Hall in the ci
ty of Milledgevilk,
on Tuesday, the 4th
of November next.
The officera, mem
bers, and represen
tative* of subordin
ate Lodges will give
their attendance by
the hour of lOo’clk.
A. M. of that day.
Bv order of the M. W. «. M.
JOHN 8. WRIGHT. Sec’y.
October 14,1CJ5. 3 2t
ICT*.Masonic Signal, Madison, will copy.
Brought to Doric 11 Jail,
O N the 2d day ol May last, a Negro man alave, who auys
Ills name i* J AMK8,and (hat be belong* to John Harv,
•jf It'iikc county, ami that lie ran away about die 15th of
\pril Said im> M about five feet five or six inches high,
J irk completed: hi* back well marked with the whip.
JOHN SMITH, Jailor w’l.c.
Oct. 7. 3 4t
GEORGIA, Dccntur County.
H ERICAS Nathaniel H. Hicks, Administrator on the
to of Milliam Brown, deceased, applies to me
for letter* of dUm»**i«« from «atd Adminivtration :
These ire,therefore.tociieandadmonish all and singular
die kindred und creditors of said deceased,to be and appear
at tuy oflico within ilietimepreacribed by law.toshowcauie,
it any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
W\
Give
Cm
and at odice, this 3d dnv of Outeber,l845.
JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. c. o.
A.lininisti'iitor’. Sale.
\ tiItKl' \ Bl.Y In "ii oriler of'ill" Mmhot.IHh Inferior Court
of Jit. per C<i""ly, \vlien Hilling fur nrdinnry purp"...,
will lie ."III "eliiretlie Cmirt-liu"." door in Mollticeflu. Ol) the
lire 1 Tun.il u ill l-'elrroory "oxI, within the legal hour, of .ale,
ihe tuiol. mol oagroi'* belonging in the ratal, of iv.se M.
Siiencur, rloeouaril. Term, on ill. ilav of aule.
OHAUI.E.-S I,. RIDLEY, Ailminiatrninr.
Oct. I4)h, 1C45. 3 trl*
MARYLAND ELECTION.
Complete returns arc in from #11 part# of Ihe State,
and the resuh is that two YVhigsand four Locofocnsarc
elected 10 Conpreas, aa folloiva;
lat District—John G. Chapman, (W.)
2d •• Thomas Ferry, (L. F.)
3d “ Tliunia* W. logon, (L. F.)
4lh “ William F. Giles, (L. F.)
6lh *• Albert Constable, (L. F.)
6th " Edward Long, (W.)
The Wlnga maintain tlieir ascendency in Ihe Legis
lature. In the Serial# they have about two to one, and
in the House of Delegates they have forty-throe mem
bera to tliirty.uinv Locofocop.
NEW PAPER IN CHARLESTON.
Wo have received oevoral aumbor. uf a new daily
paper, published in Charlealon, and ca'led "The Daily
Chatloaton Ntwa.” The natim of ita editor, J. N.
Cardoza, ono of the ableat writer, iu tho country, ia •
(uffleient recommendation of it to tba public.
lodged was burnt, aud, as lie was in Europe, ins prop
erly wae«nt particularly well carod fur. In tire hurry
(so rune tho story) a desk flew open, and out bounced
a large parcel containing letters to the divine Faknv.
through her agent, WreiiFF, from any quantity »l dis
tinguished characters, making proposals tu Ihe divinity.
Heavens:! what an excitement Ihe fashiouahle, politi
cal, moral, and every otlrer sort «f wsrld will be in!
They say, too, that the new Macxenxik publication
will contain numbers of letters from ladies iu good
standing, urging the appointment of their husbands to | ^
office on terms which e<« ca« iuiagiuel If all theta \ of the inability of their opponents to pul them dmvn.
things he true we shall, have a fury hern shortly, at “ "
which Mephistcphiles iiiuisclf will grow good mil#red.
Sooth Caholina Rah-rojo.—The Charleston Cour
ier ot llie 81I1, saysThe annexed statement, from the
books of the Company, will shuw the continued in
crease of income derived from the road fur tlie last
tlireo years—a fact which will doubtless be iiilcrestiog
tn lice stuck.holders, aud indeed ail urho have the pros
per'!')'of our city at heart. It wilt be remembered that
the following accounts are exclusive of the mad con
tract and of ihe profits of thu Bank.
181*2—From 1st Jon. to US I II Srpt. 9 mos. $231,351
llith—l-'roin 1st Jon. lo 30ih Sr[,t. !l mos. ~'J<),yIIP
11144—From 1 Hi Jan. lo .Will Sepl. 9 mos. 300774
1845—Frouj 1st Jan. to Wlb Sept. 9 iuus. 357,884
Snowing an increase of *123,333 in die receipts be
tween tbe first nine months of 1642, and those of the
presi ut year, 1845. The above it will be observed,
are llie receipts of tho first nine mouth, in each year—
as the business of Ihe present year was closed up lo the
lit Oct. only, the comparative receipts could not be ex
tended beyond that time.
Gzn. SauNDEns. We have it from good authority
that Gen. Romulus M. Saunders has been appointed
Minister tu Spain, and tlint he will leave tins country
early in the Spring. Wo must say that we are much
grat tied at this intelligence...Fayetteville North Caroli
nian.
roving bands were said lo be busily engaged in ruling-
mg and plundering the deserted houses ut the refugees
| in Iowa, the Governor had ordered several ctnnpa
mos uf the tniiitm tu hold themselves m readiness t(
act sons lu prevent the peace ol that territory from be
I mg disturbed.
' A number uf Murmon families lemoved from Imva tn
j Nauvou. Some persons supposed that if the Quincy
Committee failed in tlieir object, liostiliiies would be
j renewed the next day. The Murmuiis speak with groat
confidence of the r ability to maintain their rights, and
of the inability of their opponents to pul lliein down.
Jf the panics come In conflict again, a much bloodier
| sccue will be pieseuted. The mob, which has been
[ overpowered hy superior numbers, will lie speedily re.
I infuiccdby the.r friends from every direcliun, and Natl-
1 cue will probably be sacked aud burned, anti many of
| the families butchered, aud the resljuf thorn driven off
| JiackeusMs, Bedell and Rockwell, figure as prominent
1 moo on the Mormon side, and Williams and Hopkins
I are leaders ol tlieir opponents. Serious outbreaks are
anticipated.—St. Louis Era, tsept. 27.
j Dsaitoxas. The Athens Banner slates that two dia
monds of 3.j and carats have keen found in u gold
untie belonging to Dr. Banks, near Gainesville. Tins
has put the owners ol the gold mines in uur own Stale
itpou the seatch, nod though they have not yet met
with lies real article, they have got as near to it as can
bo cxpeelid for so short a notice. The Farmer's Ua.
xetle of Chcraw, says:
We have heard that Mr. Alexander Craig, who is
engaged in one of the gold mines in this District, has
recently discovered a vub.-tance winch very much re
sembles flexible and sann smite,winch geologists assert
is a sure indication of the proxim.ty ol diainunds.
S infos 3H%M§
it v ii io b:cri i: k&b kouv.
W
MILLLDGEVILLE,
1,1, l»rt am,.lv *iipplioil for tho accommodation of
Members of Ilia L* gislaiure, and transient vi*itora dur
ing flir rati ami Winter TUe room*arc large and will be nr-
riingi'il lbi ilm co nfori and convenience of tlieir guests. Tin*
iiIjI j will not be RiirpiiBMtd by any iu thu cily iu tbe wav of
bo *uhMuntiiilrt or luxoiic* of lit* season. Chargee mod-
•rate ax any Hotel in Milledgcville. A slinro of the public
puiroMMua i* iP*|ii'Clfully asked loi.
Member* and oilier persons can have rooms secured by let-
IUI ltddicMscd iii (be prnpiirioi*.
IL/ Hoard for Members One Dollar per day.
Milledgcvilk*, fcSepi. 20lli,l84fl. l jg-Jt
—
Correspondence of the Charleston Evening News.
[from our REGULAR CORRF.9pONDF.NT.]
New York, Oct. 5, 1845.
Cotton Market.—Salt** of the week amount to
9,700 bales. Yeatculat 3.000 bale* were sold at die
following prices- Ordinary, 6j a 7; Got»d Ordinary,
7\ a H; Mulling, a 9; Fair, 9j a Uj; Good Fair, Of a
10. During the whole week a speculative detoapd has
been kept up. Prices of all descriptions of Cottons
have advanced, it may be safely stated f coni per pound.
The news by ihe Cambria has had tho effoci of ma
king the market firm, but no advance hat yet taken
place.
Tim sales of to-day. thus far, have been moderate.
Both buyers and sellers bolding off.
The latest Paris laxlnon* are <bus reported in the
correspondence of the Liverpool Times:
Tbe fashion* in dros* at present are the most ridicu
lous that ca:i be imagined. Men wear liny hat*, with
scarcely any hrnns; coal* almost without taile*; trnu*
era without straps; and about a yard wide at the ankle*;
Irenicudnus waistcoats, of the fashion and dimensions
worn in the year of grace 1745; enormous watch rib.
buns, bearing ponderous bunches of seals. Thu ladie*
wear robes fitting tight to tin* body, and bumming up
'u the chiu itke a soldier’s jacket; paletots, fatten'd tn
every respect like those of men, only made of silk; and
bonnet* resembling corpulent and apoplectic coal.scut
tles. 1 aui afraid that tin* description will not be suffi
cientJy scientific for the tailleurs and merchants de modes
ot New York; but it is correct.
Royal Extravagance. Queen Victoria’s visit to tho
Rhine, cost the good people of Gerinanv £200,000 in
fetes, or nearly a million of dollars. The musicians
alono were paid upwards of $80,000. This was fiddle,
ing to a profitable tunc.
Political Intrigue. The Washington correspondent
of the Charleston Mercury, mention* among the most
important of the various moans by which it is supposed
the AdmmiH'ration can secure sufficient support toeua.
bio it to carry on the government, without acting up to
the pnucip es to which it is pledged, a co.ilitinu with
Senator Benton. He says:
“The treaty to effect this object i* supposed to be in
progress, and the term* on which it i* to be concluded
are, that Mr. Ritchie is to b o elected printer to Congress
and Mr. McDowell, of V rgmis, Senator Beiron’* broth
er-in law. is to he. elected Senator of the United Stales
from Vngiina.”
Sign of a Tedious Winter. It is a remarkable fact
that bee* tnis year, so far a* we can learn, says tin?
Hartford Times, have almost universally rclu.-ed to
swarm ; ami ii some instances, after filling their hives,
they have commenced laying up stores on :he outside.
Snell extraordinary conduct of iIiom* weather-wiso and
provident insects, n is thought, indicate* a winter of
unuaual length and severity.
Remedy against Hydrophobia. Dr. Burnos, on learn
ing tliat two irnuesiueii had heed bitten hy a mad dog,
instantly cauteriz'd, cupped, and excised, the wound-;
and also Ii d recourse to ihe singular method of mak
ing the patients suck their wound*. Tin* course the
Docln recommended two year# ago in the Lancet ; and
he says that no danger whatever i* to be feared Iroui it,
it the nn>ulh ami Up* are tree from sort?* ann chaps.
Spurious Bills. Wo are informed that hills of tho
denomination of one hundred dollar* on the South
western Railroad mul Banking Com jinny ” arn m or
('illation. ’J’ncru is no such Bank in exiftnnce. Tho
hill* are said to be handsomely executed and well
calculated to deceive the unsuspecting, who are do*
frauded by supposing thorn to U»» the genuine issues
of the Southwestern Railroad Bonk'' of Charleston.
Augusta Chronicle.
Justice at Last. We learn from the German jour
nals that Genoa is about to erect a statue ol Columbus,
and that the King ot Sirdma ha* subscribed 50,UU)
francs lor that purpose. No man lias been moru liardiy
dealt with than tins great navigator. Alter having
given, in the words of In* epitaph “a new imr<d lo
Castile and Leuo,” lie was cheated hy an adventurer
out of the honor of naming it, aud now three centuries
and a half Ii * immortal discovery, hi* native city is
just thinking of erecting u monument to Ins fame.
The Cotton Chop. Gen. Jesse Speight of Mis.
His.-ippi, and a cotton planter of much experience, gives
ii as Ii * np.ui n, in a communication in the Columbus
Democrat, that the present otton crop will not inucii ex
ceed, 2,000,000 bales. He writes the communication '
from having seen in the Albany Argil* a statement to j
• he efl’cl i bat the crop would prove a heavy one,amount- j
ing to 2,500,000 bales, an.l <ntim i'c.s that the Argus is '
influenced hy “maiiifost misrepresentations, or the |
grossest ignorance,” in its article.
The ten manufacturing companies of Lowell, Mass.. J
consume annually 12,000 ton* of coil, 3,070 coid* of |
wood, 72,549 gallons of sperm, and 19,000 of oilier or. .
Of the whole population «»f Lowell, 6.320 leinaies, and I
2,915 males, together 9,23.5, are euiploped a* opera* i
lives, either hi the mills, or connected with other mo.
chauical employments. There are 33 mill* aud about :
550 house* belonging to ihe corporations. Tho capital !
invested m maiiutaciuring and mechanical enterpriHC is
$12,000,000. There nro made in LoweO every week
1.439,000 yard* of cloth, or 73,8(38,000 yards per year.
The colluu worked up every year i* 61,100 bales. The
printed calicoes made annually amount to 14.000 yard*.
The wages paid out unnuu«ly amount to more than
$ 1.500,000, uml the annual profit of tins imuioiiso bu
siness ha* been Colim led nt the sAine amount, or about
12J percent.
Effect or Guano on vines and Obakg# Trees. Mr.
Drivers, in Madeira, in February last, used four hags of
Guano on four acres of vines, tho result of which is that
he has four fold th# quantity of grape* produced m for.
iner years, which, or course, will yield four lime# the
quantity of wine. Mr. D. also tried it with orange
tree*, which have given nearly double the usual nuiir
her and much larger in size.
reinu*
f tin? LegialiUuifl dial ho lia* i
ion for lli«*ir comfort and coiivouieiico. Biscliuipcn
(ill ho moderate. ''Members” can have Rooms m -
mrid by Loiter uddroased lo llie Subnciiher nt
lb*. IlOBT. McCOAIB.
M. I i] C> : 2 3t
■tOllCDlYG.
THE Subscriber will Board Members m.H Tran
ent person* during the selling: of Ihe Legislature.
PETER J. WILLIAMS.
7,18-15. 2 If (
LOOK AT THIS!
< radii: Subscriber having just returned from the Northern
I A. Aim Kelts after purclniMing un unusually large supply of
! Ifaraioj ffiimdl Sttarolla
jO R ¥ GOODS,
-nimble fur iIip season, beg- l^ave to Inform hi* friend* and
the public generally, that ne U determined to sell tltttiucheap,
and ol mice* lo soil t he times. They consist in purl of ilia
follow oic iiilicles, vir.:
Ker<-cys,from l-'j to 371 rents.
Sutiuet* *• :i?J in Al.OO.
12j coin* Calicoes Iii
N# gro Itiuokels, Iroi
■ 10 cents.
75 cents to $1JK).
('rape dTossa . crossed striped Cashmere, London do.
Clolb of (Sold, Amine Cashmere.
Stripe I'liri-iuii. Kiel) (‘aiuejioa Silks, Stripe do.
Black tlio ile Swiss, Arcnudia tlin^liums,
Twilleil (iinjrbfims. Sfiiio .sn ipe snd Plain Blsrk Alpacca,
Bbickni.d Coloiii' il Kid Uloves, Long Arm Mils,
l*’re»»«•!» Auifw i ll llowersand Wreaths,
Straw, l.eglimii, Velvet mid Silk Bonnet*,
Rich Bonnet und Cap Itildious, Velvet Neck do.
r«lt GI^TLEMEN'S M EAR*
Fim French Itho U Clolbs,
Black und Fnnev Cassjmerrs,
Rich Velvet V.-iiugs,
Silk mid Satin do.
Black Sniiiiuiid Silk Scuif* and Cravats,
For mid Beaver lino,
IVyloim Clolb mid Fine Fur ('ops.
also
A Imre eupplv of Ladies sod Gonilemen's
ISaxoils & &Ik<n)(BS3
of I be liiiesi Hivleand heal quality, together
with mmiy other mticlcstoo muueious to mention.
JOHN TKEANOR.
Milledccville, O. t. 7, 1845. 2 4l
NEW "ARRIVAL !~~
C id O TH I N G
Of the Chrape*t. and Latest
M'.iSBItthYS t
71. I. Li:0\, «|' Kew York,
"A1 OS f respectfully iu^imiih toe citit’ O* of Mitledgcville
and il- vicinity, and also all wlm intend visiting Mil*
ledger i 1 lo llii* wittier, that ho hasjuai arrived, and is opening
the
riisctl .AsHorimoiu of Hcndy-nindo
(DILOTHra©
ver broiiglil to ibis mnrkei, consisting of
Dress, Frock, Over.Surfoiit, and Pelto Coats,
The new sly le of Sacks, of superior good*,
e a ml Veals, of every vnri«l v an.l sly Ir,
and of superior material,
efa, Snap coders, ic. Scr
Pmitnlo
Cloaks ol all six*n
Shirts ami Draw, i
Pocket llmidkeiei
Cane* At L'.iluclla
A I.L of w liieh u iff be sohl CIIEA l*KR limn ever lias been
sold hero. F»*i the evidenee dial wltat Isav j * true,
LET F.VF.UY BODY CALL AT MY STORE
NEXT HOUR TO TIIE OLD STATE
AND JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES!
CITTIIKK OF CtARjHFMTS,
Nx.ltjf ux.tuieil, will) (lf.n.uH, .nd «t llie .liuue.t nuiic.
Milled,.villr, Hr|il. 30,1,45. I if
THEODOSIUS B. DAVIES,
A T T tt If N E ¥ AT LAW,
MILLEDGEV1LLE, da.
U)o04l1i.l843. M II