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*»<» -v* MILLEDUEVILLE: FrliUjrJHorntaR. Htvtwlwr )H, 1MI. WHIG CANDIDXTE FOR COyGRESS, District No. 3, DR. ARBKOSU BAUER, OF BIBB COUNTY. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.—Ykbterday, In tho Seuato, yustortlty, Mr. Hackott ofllroil o res* o'ution relative to the progress of tho work on the Wes* tern and Atlantic Railroad, and ordering tho game to be abandoned beyond tho Coosa Depot, for tho present. .Mr. Stoll offered a bill to amend the act of 1838, an. thorizing the business ol Ranking. This bill is (lie Bjino us the one presented in tho House on Wednesday. A message was received from the Governor, stating the nett profits of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, for the first two months of its operation. Tho profits amount to upwards of $000 each month. Mr. Martin presented a hill to suppress tho peddling of all goods oxcept those of Georgia manufacture. Tho Senate passed a bill authorizing porsong to vote for Senator in any county, within their Senatorial Dis trict. The balance of the day was taken up in the consi. deration of the bill to incorporate tho Coweta Manufac turing Company. The House, on yesterday, rejected a bill to ropeaD'an •n ii to the “ltbor” it ooet ue, Our notice of the Prin ter*# election was but in a few word*. We did noth, inginuro Ilian etate fact$~facte tbit were at least known (o almost erery Democratic member of the Le gislature, and others, and faett that Mr. Ware does not duny. Alter giving the vote reoeived by eaoh can didate, on the 18th, we said: •* As will bo seen, Colonel Gricvo received about nine-tenths of tho Whig party, on the 1st ballot—and on the Sd ballot nino-tenths of the Democrats voted for Mr. Hinitli, on account of its being oponly avowed on the Democratic sido of the House, that one half of the printing would be given to one Democratic paper, (the Augusta Constitut nunlist) if Smith was elected.-- How many other prom isos or “arrangements” were made, for the benefit of Democratic Editors, wo know not. Justico to Mr. Smith requires us to say, that he was not present, and was understood ns being merely a nominal candidate. Mr. Ware, a Representative from Washington, and therefore Constitutionally inelligible, was the real candidate, through whom, it is presumed, “the arrangement” was made.” This is all that we 6aid, and yot Mr. Ware terms it a “laboured attempt” “to impair tho confidence reposed in him by the Whigs of Washington,” &c. Query- Does he know what a “laboured atfcmpf” means] But let us see if he denies ono word of what we Baid. Hero is Ii is communication : [FOR THE GEORGIA JOURNAL.] Mr.. Editor: — Tho manner in which you used my name in your paper of the 18th iust., in connection with the election of State Printer, seems to require of me 6ome explanation. To one, however, who lias been hero from the beginning of the session up to the prea- ut time, thin labored attempt of yours to impair the act to authorize nil Iree white citizens of this S'ato to 1 confidenc-t* reposed m me by the whig party ol Wash- ... e , .i . i i ,i i i e i I ington county, will not seem strange. For the doctrine Peddle, &c . rolay on .ho ...bio tho balance of tho .os- , u * be en, throughout, to ".ho vtctore belong the spoils.” sion, the yeas were 90, nays ‘27, If any poor whig in tho Legislature has ever fell die- tho several acts relative to itinerant tinders.” Much discussion took p’nce during the consideration of this; bill, in which Messrs, Ihrris, of Baldwin, (iauUkn of Stewart* Owen, Yarruuloe % , Lewis, Sanford, Kenan, and others participated, and tho same h been amended, was passed—yeas 81, nays 31. The House then adjourned. The House then took up the bill “to alter and amend j posed to bolt from the nominee or favorite of the party, which has been the case often within my knowledge, he has been restrained from doing so, by the awful con sequences which he know must follow such an act. i have avowed my intention of running for State Strong Printer, for three months past, and if the election had not been sprung upon mo, at unexpected moment, by the intrigue of certain master politicians, I should cer- tamly have been elected, over Col. Grieve, Gen. (inf ill, or any body else. My only chance of success, lay n the fact, that my paper, (Sandersville Telescope) vas neutral in politics—that 1 could carry some ten or twelve whig votes, and that all the democrats would piper. This I presume is the reason that “iiine.tentiis ot the demo- ! ocrats voted for Smith on the third balloting.” Had 1 not | a right to avail mvself of these favorable circumstan ces, and he elected Stale Printer, if 1 could 1 It any gentleman on the democratic side of the house felt in- terest enough in my election, to say that the Augusta Constitutionalist was to liavo half the printing, he has my thanks for so doing. For I here declare publicly and independently, and I hope you will not fad to inform those whom I have tho honor of representing, of the fact, that I would have voted for any democratic press in Georgia, out of Milledgoville, to have tho public I printing, in preference to the Southern Recorder. | 1 would hero before closing, caution my whig friends i in the Legislature against breaking ranks. Go lor | merit” all the time ; and when you are at a loss to find , | pierit in a candidate, just hint the fact to the “big # ! pugs” and nabobs of tho party, to whom we all belong, |ud they will take pleasure in directing what course to pursue. A. G. WARE. It will be I THE WHIG PARTY AND MR. BERRIEN. j , The correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle & Sen tinel, writing from this place, and speaking of the vote for me, in preference to any wh course of tho Whig party towards Mr. Berrien, ex- presses views, so nearly similar to those entertained by us, that we have concluded to give them a place in our columns. “By some it may bo considered lamentable, that cir cumstances, in their nature almost unavoidable, have so long delayed this happy interview, and its conse- queut explanations. For my own part, i think “every- tlnnghas happened for the best.” , Mr. B. is said to bo unpopular with his party. If the assertion bo true.it is much to be deplored, because there is no just and sufficient cause for its truth. If, in years past, Mr. Berrien could have spared a small portion of his valuable time from his arduous and faith fully discharged official duties, for a more free and so- cial intercommunion with the people, there never could have been any foundation for his alleged unpop ularity. A truer Georgian or a truer Whig, never breathed a Georgia atmosphere. But in a government like ours, the people, from whom all political power emanates, arc not fully satisfied with merely a faithful eon that he not only admits that ho was ,, , the real candidate, but goes farther to say that “if the discharge ot public duties. They would willingly be- i.,. , , , . , Blow llioir abbot ions whore they bestow the. r official | olocUo " A ,ad be0 . n 8,,rU " g U P°" "‘ e - at unexpected dignites—and, in return, they are always gratified with a practical reciprocation of their kind feelings and personal regards. However, the whole afiair between Mr. Berrien and the parly, teas only a loter’s quarrel after all! Suffer me forllie Bake of illustration, to compare the parly to a jealous wife, and Mr. B. to a faithful hut some- titnos careless spouse—both true and loyal at heart, but, of course, subject to tho frailties of their common nature. y,»ine apparent though trifling neglect throws the lady into u tit of pouting. He remarks it, perhaps, but believing that it will pass away like a summer cloud, or being intensely engaged in matters of impor tance, and sustained by a conscious rectitude of inten tion, he neglects to soothe or to explain. In the mean time, the fit of pouting continues and grows worse— siio imprudently whispers her domestic troubles to her friends and her friends to her enemies. Hatred and envy seize the occasion to produce an open breach, and slander’s forked tongue wags busily to widen it. Some Iagn—ever ready—lays Ins cunning plan, and Ins in struments, blindly or willingly, execute the wicked work. The plot thickens and tho crisis approaches. But (iod is in Heaven, and they whom Ho wills shall be united, no eartlily power can sever. Even out of darkness cometh light. He, whom her fond, hut way ward fancy had suspected of wandering after false idols, approaches with honor on his brow and truth in his right hand. She lis'ens, admires, believes—and be- lieviug, trusting and adoring, she clasps him 1o her breast w.lli her first love renewed and strengthened, and their reunion is cemented by the doubts that are past. For weal or woe. in adversity or prosperity, in defeat or triumph, Mr. Berrien and the Whig party are henceforth united. g reason's spite, »r in, is right.” moment,” ‘‘I should certainly liavo boon elected over Col. Grieve, Gen. Griffin, or any bndy else.” And how was all this to be done? Why his "paper was neulral in politics,” ho “could carry some 10 or I'd whig voles, and that all the democrats would vote for me in prefer ence to any whig paper,” All this would do very well if the facts were not different. We do not know what he means by the election being “sprung upon” him no. less it is, that Senators did not inform him, (in time for him to trade more extensively than he did,) of their in- tention to bring on tho election of Printer, with that of Senator to Congress. Now wo aro prepared to go far. than we did in Tuesday's paper, and we have authority (which we deem unquestionable) for saying that this same Representative, Mr. Ware, “proposed to make some arrangement with" the Editor of tho Augusta Constitutionalist—that an “arrangement" was made— that tho Editor of the Augusta Constitutionalist deem ed h mile If ’’interested” in the election of Smith, and so told his Democratic friends, members of the Legisla. ture—and that democratic members were active in at. tempting to elect Smith, on account ofthis “understand. ing,” “bargain” or "arrangement,” giving to the Con. stilutionalist a portion of the public printing, and who would liavo voted for Col. Grieve, had it not been for the arrangement. . But we deem it unnecessary to proceed further with the mattor. If Mr. Ware’s course does not “impair the confidence reposed in" him "by the Whig party of Washington county,” then they are not the Whigs we lake them to he. Does lie represent the Whigs of Wash, ington, when he attempts to violate the spirit of tho Cun. slilulion that lie has sworn to “observe, conform to, sup port and defend,” by the use ot a name ? Does he rep• resent the Whigs of Washington when lie would vote for any Democratic Editor out of Milledgeville, for State Printer, in preference to the Editor of the South, ern Recorder, one ot the truest whig papers in the State? Dues he represent the Whigs of Washington, or does he merit the support of a solitary Whig, w hen he would at. tempt to defeat about nine-tenths of the Whigs by liar- gaining and trading with democrats, and giving them ono-half, or more, of an offic e, fur tho purpose of appro- priatinglhe other portion to himself / Such a “Whig’’ IS not one that wo would support, for any thing—and we now leave Mr. Ware to justify his course to his constituents. nunlly. We can ml re ntquisli n for less nun that stini.’' The Ertiperor oouldn’l nffi»rd to pay the additional million, and his subjeota are now raap- ing the ffdlts." United States and Mexico.—Tho Norfolk Herald of Tuesday lias the following letter, which discloses the prominent point in the despatches re. cently sent from Mexico to our Government: U. S. Ship Princeton, ) OfTS. W. Puss, Bulixe, 30th Oct., 1845. £ After a vprv boisterous passuge of seven days from Voru Cruz, (our coni having been all con sumed on the 4th day out) we have arrived off this place to laud u bearer of despatches, who proceeds to Washington, via New Orleans—he left the City of Mexico on tlin 19th ult. From him I glean the important intelligence— thut our difficulties wilh that Country may be. considered at an end : at least, the Mexican Government have now signified a willing ness to receive a Minister on the pari of our Gov ernment, and one will be sent on tho pari of the Mexican Government. CHOOSING A WIFE. Excellent Advice.—Grant Tliorburn. of New York—an old married man, and one who ought to understand what Ito writes from long experience, in a series ol articles directed particularly to the young merchants of his own city, gives the follow, ing advice concerning the choice of a bride and the husband’s conduct to his wife after murnage : In choosing u wife, let Iter be of a family not vain of their name or connections, hut roinurkuble for their simplic.ty of mariners and integrity of life. Let her be alike free from deformity and heredita ry disease ; neither fix your eyes on a celebrated beauty—slip is apt to be too proud ol iter pretty luce, and afraid to soil Iter dolicate hands. The woman who wasltos her own silver spoons, China cups und platters, anil performs oilier light services in the family, is always the most healthy, most hap py und the most contented—for thus she gains the approbation of hut husband und of her own consci ence. The wuinnn who leaves Iter Family four or live hours every day running from shop to shop, niei making calls, is always unhappy ; for conscience Buys—you have been sowing the wind, you shall reap llie whirlwind. Beauty is a very desirable ingredience in chonsing a wife : you will he proud of you r handsome wife when you introduce her to a friend ; but by all means find out il yon can. whether or not she is vain uf her beauty. If you find she is daily washing her [already] pretty face with milk of loses, and patent cosmetics—that she is daily pouring water and Macassar oil on her [already] glossy hair—if this is the case, il is rath- er an alarming symptom A handsome woman never looks so well us when site don’t know it. Goodnature is another necessary virtue in n wife. This though is not so essential, ns a man must be a consummate block-head if he can not lead, (not drive,) u woman by fair words. A good manager is unoilicr indispensable qualification.— Alter marriage, il a woman does not pique herself on her knowledge of family ud'nirs, and laying out money to the best advantage, let her be ever so sweet tempered, gracefully mude or elegantly ac complished, she is no wife for a man ol business. When people ure harnessed in the ,yuke matrimo nial, they must draw together. It’s a man’s duty to give to Itis wife ; it’s the wife’s duty to use il with the most scrupulous economy, fluving now resolved to get married, do not distinguish your wedding day with too much os- entution, nor suffer it to pass without proper ac knowledgements. Let it wear a sober smile, such as would become your partner und you lor lifu , not to ho convulsed with riotous luughter, thut leuves tears in the eyes, and heaviness at the heart us suon us lite fit is over. Moderation ill all things is the very essence of life ; neither fly to the moun tains nor linger about the springs; the money lints foolishly spent would pay for all the coal you would hum next winter ; proceed in the usual easy tonor. of your way, prosecuting your regular busi ness with all the sober realities oil your buck, for remember that the harvest lusts not all the year.— Continue to treat your wife with the same cheer fulness on your brow, the same tondnrness in your behavior with which you were wont to treat her in the days of courtship ; if you do this, her lovo w ill never change. Above all things, never let her imagine it a penance for you to stay at home or dint you prefer any company whatever to hers ; let her shure with you in all your pleasures. By these and similar acts of kindness, you will secure, her Invu and gratitude at once, and she will say site is the happiest woman upon earth. MAKIMEP, In this city,on Tur.iliiv .'vsninr.iho 18th inal ,by Ib.R.v, Rufus M, Wltlts, Wm. M. N. I).,uf llnwtda.vitlr, to Min Osoroia Vmamt,second daughter ofllr.CliABLEi it Paine,oflhe former place. Snofck renlly, young husbaiirf, to her thy fair find# , She has chosen llire out from llieuidr world hoatde t Thy voice, lihe sweet music, to her Is moil dour— Speak (sntly, noraolly her cheek with a tear. She lie, lelt Ihoeewbu love her to cleave unto theo, Her aulde and protector, tboe only intiet l.e. Hpeuk gently, then, untulhie young I,ride of thine. For around thee elonc all her heart .trill,, entwine. e to both your yoenp hear!,; Aaeweet u Rep t _ _ Thnt hold our clmruied ■enhea in ocatucy bound? So epenk lo tier gently, ue w lion lover, woe, And l,e to her collate til, lender und II un; Your hnura aliett bn clirerfii]—your heaila ahull be gay, And diacerd .hall fly from thee, far,far, away. DIED, i the 29th October, in the 52th yearofhi uf six weeks, Or. John II. Whiqiit, funnel ly 'ORv, In Itlnenn,, after un illnei uf Millcditevi lie wan tor ninny yearn a member of the Methodiet Epieco- pnl Church, end tliouf’li often depreeBi-d in snirii, lie bun lur the Ijat lliree or four yearn devoted himself will, greet uneitb why to the eervieee of Religion. tie died, nimh r, gietting Ilia punt uiiiuilhfuluene, hot perfeetly resigned, and relying wilh tlieelroiigesl confidence on tho promises of the Gospel. An honorable, industrious unit unpretending citizen—seek ing no factitious distinction himself, lie shewed no reepfl'A lu it it, othrre,tint sought iueptaineud quiet way to perform iiis duties ns a man, it Christian, und n friend, Hisfumity a e left without protection, bill they should he ronsuletl by the nssuruiiec thin he has esenped Irom sorrow nod suffering, ami isnowatroHl. \V. To I’ttor School Teachers. A 1.1. persons having demands Hguiost the Comity of Bald win. for the tuition ot Poor Children, for the yeare 1842 and 1819, ure requested to present them immediately to the (fterk of the Interior Court, properlv corliftrd. for adjustment. ' WM. STEELE, Clk. November 18th, 18-15. 11) fit To Persons Visiting iUilledgevillc. 5 GREAT number oftraitsienl visiters hnving IIIBO left the sent of Government, good necommnda- SsaHI lions null be Imd ut BEECHER & BROWN'S ££UEIL hotel. in 2ti, J' We Areautlroiilted to announce I'. J, I .PAS TE!* ns n Candidate for reflection, fur Clerk of of rlirr.iv Council. 10 We *re nuthorz.-d to announce Joltn Wr * W. hnend ft candidate for Clerk of ilm City Counc'l of Miltrdgrviilr. 6 if* , MATT C. BUTTS n Candidate for Clerk of tin-city Council, nt the mm- ing Election on the first Saiunjar in December. .Nov. 4tli, |8]5. 65t WE oro requested »o announce W illiam 8. Bat;If) Ii- a Candidate for Iff amtllll nr the Election on (he firm Saturday in December. IIOWCILU SHOUT i« a Candidate for Receiver of Tux lien run Air Talbot count v, m the next January election. ‘ (J 2t Executor's Stile. old ftt the lute reftidence of Amos Ward, IhIo 1» on Thuiadav, the llth* clay ot ixecomner next, all «lie |>eiudiiihle properly tiflongine to tho estate of an id deceased, coiixrttiug of corn, fodder, hor- 8e«,t)iulcM, cattle, liogu, tdieep, liounehuld and kitchen furni- .fanning utenxdtj.&o. .Sole to continue from duy to day i, and terms to he mode known on the iloy. A.MOri E. WARD, Executor, 18th, 1 £45. to td* till all U Novemli WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE- ValiialiSc IBofrl for Sale. ^ftprttOL THE uiideraiened is deni roue of celling hie large and aomittqdioita HOTEL nt Knoxville, Crawford county. Attached to the preminea are .v.cJCKEU- trootl out houses, stahle*, hack lota, garden*, Ac. Ac. The Htoel is the only one in the village ol Knoxville, and ns it i* on the main road from Macon to Coliimhua and Montgomery, Ala-, the cimiom given it i* much better than other Hotels, in villages differently fdttiated; Term*, to Rtiit the purchaser. ' .1. J. CARSON, Knoxville,Crawford co. Nov. 21, 1845. 10 tf New-York City A<lvcrfiseiiicnl. S II ER WOOD’S VIBRATORY MAGNETIC MACHINE. ihrutorv Movement recently *uh*tituied for the rv, in thi* Machine, by tho suhreriher, endows it traordinnry miperirriiy over every lorm in which it with an i xlriiordinnrv miperierily over every lorm in w has been constructed. It i* compactly fitted togethe it* battery, o ires.nml other appliances, in neat mahogany cu ee.s, of several size* and power*, nt (two size*.) $14 and $1 tfucli; and forwarded to order, to any part of the Union, ‘ Canadas, West Indies or South America. Each case i* accompanied with a Manual (7lh edition I, 32 mo.)—including n complete Manual of the Prat of Medicine, with a very full Glossary—giving clear and pie diiections for the use of the instrument in the vurious ease* to which it is applicable, and which ore found. In successful practice of hundred* of operators, to include t most prevailing a* well as the most peculiar and obslina that are known to the medical profession ; with the prot Medicine* for each case. A. II. .SHERWOOD. M. I) 10 $4 102 Chamber st., New Yoi the Pf’- il is. I IIE Subscriber i* this day open ing at hi* old stand a r-pleitdid assort* mentof iiold suul Silver of the most improved maker J )rising a greater variety than e prices. JilWEIeUW great variety and the latest style, einhri » part, tel led Hied driver .spectacles, n VI If Breast Pir.s. Ear and Finger Rings, Gold mi l Ei Guard and Fob Chains, .Seals and Keys, Goldtind E Pencils, (Sold Pen* mid Thimble*,Gold and Gold Bracelets with pins In match. SIEVEIt A’ VL.iTElt OF ALL KINDS. Fine Table Cutlery in setts of 52 pieces, Dining and Des sert Knives and Forks, Tea Trays in setr* and single.Castors, Branch Candlesticks. Snuffer*and 'frays, (.’hnmlier Candle sticks, Fine Assortment of Pen and Pocket Kniveo, Scis sors, Fine. Razor* and Strops. Douhlt 1 lliiiTCl!(‘(l (a'uiis Shot mid Game Hugs, Powder Flasks. .Musical lii'iiiinieirls, Accordion*, Walking Cones, Hair. Tooth, Nail ami Shaving Brushes. Eard Lamp*, .Suspending, Hall, Side and Hand Lamps- Pearl,Shell and Ivory Card Fuses, Fine Steel Wrought Bags uml Purses, S II I 13. T IYI I Mir, With n great variety of FailC)' Al tiCiCS. The stock hns been selected by the Subscriber wilh great rare nt the lowest cash prices, and is offered nt a small ad vance on the cost. The public [und strn full\ invited to call and old stand op/tos Me Hu son's Hold. OTIS CHILDS. N. B. WATCHES AND TIME-PIECES, of every do- seriptinn carefully rcpuireJ by experienced workmen, and; W ARR \NTKD. Persons from n distance sending watches for repairs may depend on having them promptly and faithfully attended to, and as cheap as at any other place in Hie. Slafc- all kinds, and ENGRAVING promptly' visiting our cily) hi 1 8 article* andpri 8 at ths attended in. (tTSPECTACLES of all kind Convex Glasses, constantly on hui: short nolire. Milledgeville.Oct. 31, 1845. d to put lo old Ir. A<1 imiii>fr;ttor's £;«!<»• ILL he sold on .Saturday, the 3d of Jam the lute residence of Elizabeth Williams Hilly, all the perishable property belonging w Nov. 21, 181.5. Williams, late ELMORE CALLAWAY, Adn •d.— inistrutcr. 10 JIoiitj{»iiiei , j' Postpone*} Slierill’s Sales. \T TiA. bo aolil beforo the Court-hooai- door til Jilt. Vernon \V Montgomery County,on the first Tuesday in JANU ARY next, within tho ustml hours uf sale, the following property to wit: One negro hoy by tho name of Toney, about thirty years old ; also, five hundred acres of pine land, more or less, in- eluding the improvement* whereon Thomas .Moseley now- lives; also, two hundred nc.es of pine land, more or less, including the improvement whereon James Conner now lives —nil ol said lauds lying in the 5l*t Company District, and on the watms ol Pendleton and Tiger Creeks—all of said pro perty levied on us tho property of Clement T. Moseley, Brantley Moseley, sr., and Thomas Moseley, to satisfy one’li fn issued from the Superior Court of said county in lovor of Samuel Miller vs Clement T. Moseley,principal, and Brant- lev Moseley sr , and Thomas Moseley, securities. Part of •opnrty pointed out by plaintiff, and the buluuce by HO A HOI A I*'. THE GhibscrHierwill Board Members and Tran ient poisons during the setting of the Legislature PKTEIl J. WILLIAMS. 7.1845. 2 If T1BS:0I>0*1IIS R. RAVILS, A T T O It nr E Y AT L A W, MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. tie 24th, 1845. 39 tf MR. BERRIEN. The following’ notice of Mr. Berrien, written under tho supposition that lie would not again return to the Senate of the United States, we take from the Nation- al Intelligencer. The Editors of the Intelligencer have had the best means of observing Mr. Berrien's public life, and it is with pleasure we givo place to such testi mony of his actings and doings in (lie Senate of the United States ; The Hon. J. M. Berrien.—With the sense of a real and severe loss to tho National Councils, we collect from the Georgia papers the resignation by Mr. Berri en of tho uuexpired portion of his present Senatorial term, lie is to be replaced, no doubt, by a Whig worthy to be his successor, and capable of conferring honor on his State ; but the late Senator po.ssessesHcd some pe culiar merits that we may well consider not easily again to be supplied to the body since in them we have seen him, for a series of years, without a rival there. As the chief «>f the Judiciary Committee, we have been accustomed constantly to see him, whether from his general ability in legislation as a science, or from a severe preparation on every question that came into his hands, able always to contend, single-handed, against any odds, and often to provo himself, on that his own particular sort of subject, a match, if necessa ry, for the entire Senate. The loss, then, of such very high ability in every thing that belongs to systematic legislation, to scien tific jurisprudence, is very great. Nor, indeed, has Mr. Berrien let-s contiuualiy merited and commanded tho esteem of his colleagues, by the admirable exam ple of a truly Senatorial) demeanor which he has af- folded, in tho midst of times which daily tempt men The vote last year reached 134 325, or about mure and more lo the abandonment cf every t miff (hui 36 . 000 inore t | mn wu , po ||ed at the recent election, in tho outward forms of public lile graces it, as the m , . 4 ' . . .. . , visible image of all that it shun!,I he within. No man | * 1,0 l "»1 contest, notwilhstandtny the non-elec- has ever better preserved Ilian Mr. B., all the amenities Ron of n Governor by the people, resulted in a and courtesies of debate ; no man incapable of violat- choice of a legislnturc, a lar“e majority of which injr the forms was ever more observant of the subsiance I is whig, and this secures tint ultimate election of of what is right and becoming. Always as moderate the whig cundidale for the Gubernatorial chair, and measured as he was able and earnest, we have nev- J There is no choice in the Nintli Congressional er heard or seen of his ceasing lor ono instant to be a | f)j g |riot Senator whose public and whose personal conduct wore i ‘ A Pearl.—The Nashvillo Banner slates thut tin orphun boy residing near the mouth of lite Cumberland river, who obtained u scanty living by fishing, recently picked up a small white stone which he kept for its beauty. A gentleman who accidentally caught sight of it, saw tluu it wa- a pearl : and told I lie hoy, who was willing lo sell it for a few pennies, not to part witli it, us it was ve ry valuable, und could bo sold for enough to pay for his education. It was taken to a jeweller’s, and is said to be worth at least $5000. It is now in Philadelphia, and is 3 8ihsof un inch in diame. ter, weighs 18 grains, and is without a flaw or de feet. defendants, ov.2l, 1815. J. M. WALL,Sheriff. ID vn of Butts ^lortgiigc Siu-ritl’s Sale. YYTILL bo snip before i lie Court-house door in the to V V Jackson, Butts comity, oil the first Tuesdtiv ... FEBRUARY next, within the legal hours of sulej the following property,to wit: Five negroes, viz—Jnrnli, Peter, Sum, Jim, ami Frank; le vied on n« the properlv ol Ephraim Price, by virtue of u mort- gnge fi fu from the Inferior L'ourl ni'Green county, in favor of Timms, fi. June!, und cnnlrolhul hy Stephen \Y. Price vs. Ephraim Price. The above named sluves pointed out in said mortgage fi fi. o. ii. p. McClendon, d. sheriff. Nov.SI, 18-15. It) ,a„ I'hn Massachusetts Flection.—The returns from | this Stale indicate no election by tho people. This , is in consequence of a majority over oil being ne- j cessnry for a choice. Annexed are the figures : Gubernatorial Vote. IIiijIRs, Whig, 48.710 Duvifl, democrat, 34.100 Shaw, native, 7 050 Sewall, abulnion and scattering, 8 322 Total, 98,303 I3riggs, 48.716 49587 Majority against Briggs, 871 GliUltGIl, Newton County, F110LLED lipfore me, Gporga \V B»*rry, I Bence for 1 hp464ih Distrin, G. M. Iry « black mure inulp. supposed to b« six ye with J. IL nit th« Ipft shoulder, and Im* tl._ |irai*fd l»v Clark Brewer und David McDaniel to bo twelve dot lur*. GEORGE W. BERRY, J. I 1 justice of the niia* Wlight, * old, branded bellow*. Ap- urth NEW STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, ® ClITlrlillY, $0% IPIhtodl w&ir© FANCY GOODS,’ .If /.Oll’K/f WltrCES Until they have ever been oiler al for in hieorf;iu. /1 Ii. WtiNTWOltTfl, formerly in the employ Ly. of Mr. Child* of Milledgeville, (ns Watch-maker,) has. recently returned from New-Yurk, with « fine Mock of Watclies* Jewelry* JFIated Ware, Ac. &c. CONsIrtTING OK Suporior Gold and Hilver Lever Watches, Gold Fob, Guard and Ladies Neck Chains, Gold,Silver and Steel Spectuclna, Gold and Silver Rencile, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’* Breast Bins, Finger Ring* und Ear King*, Gold Button*. Stud* and t'huin Slides, Thimble*, Ladies’ Fine Gold and Hair Bracelets, Jet Combs, Hair Bin* and Heud Ornaments,&e. Roger’s Superior Ben und Pocket Knives, Razor’s and Scissors, Kink Plated Castors, Cuke Basket* and Candle Sticks- Brittui.m Ware, Fancy Good*. Ate . Ate. Ac. Embracing nlmost evr-rv urtiolp usually kept in his line, ALL of which is ENTIRELY NEW and of the most fashionable style and beat quality, nod will be sold nt price* winch cannot (ail to suit i»nrclia*ers. Watches amt Jewelry of every description ro- paired at the Hnorte.-t notice. All \Yniches repniied or sold will l.e warranted to keep good lime lor one year or thecash refunded. Wulrhes sent fi om any part of tire coon try will receive the jmine attention, and ho repaired on as reasonable terms as though the owner were present. C. K. WENTWORTH, Watch Maker and Jeweler, store adjoining that of Mr. Geo. A. Kimherly, Mulberry Street, MACOiX, Geo. Macon, J an. 7, 1845. 15 tf [CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CHARLESTON EVENING NEWS.] [FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.] New-Orleans, (Monday,) ) 10th Nov. 1845, 1J i\ M. { Wo had a brisk demand for Cotton to-day, chiefly form Northern buyers, who have up to this hour taken 3000 half’s, and from what I have seen of llto purcha*. es, should say, that the market has very nearly recov ervd the loss sustained since the arrival of the last English news. Middling cannot be bought to-day at less iban 6} ; good mid., 7 a 7J per lb. Freights are stiffening slight iy. ship masters re I lifting J.l. for Liver pool, though vs-eis fi.luig up are sttl ink ng that rate. No change since my Iasi in the rates of Exchange, On Saturday, about 400 hhds. Sugar were sold at a decline of | a £c per lb.; sales about 100 lihds. this morning at same rale. The State Artillery, and Capt. Forno’s Volunteers! arrived litis mornmg from Aransas Bay, indicating ,,n " clearly that little apprehension is there felt of war be- I tween this country and Mexico. I must close to save | H 11<»uI<I l» tho mail. Yours, L. November loth, 1845. A true extract from the Estray Book. W. D. LUCKIE, C. I. C. Nov. 18th, 1845. m 3i PROSPECTUS OF THE SOUTH 12lift CULTIVATOR, A Monthly Journal, devoted lo the improvement of Southern Agriculture. EDITED BY JAMES CAMAIcTof Athens, Go. them public the Brunpectti* for lie. ‘-.SOUTHERN Cl'LTIVA. egnrdcd a* prrmnnently e*ii.h- j trol of Mr CAMAK. urn | the Bl.niter* und Frien admirable models. OTBolow will ho found a communication from Mr A. G. Ware, the representative from Washington county, to whom allusion was made, aa being tho real candi* j date for Slate Printer, in opposition to Go). Grieve.— | Ituve compassion upon his people and save them The Opium Trade.—The New York Sun says: ‘The Empetor ol China last year offered Kngland : nn annual tribute of £ 1,500.000, on condition llint | die culture of opium should fie prohibited in the | Britinh possessions. He implored the English to Mr. War« speaks of our notice as a “laboured attempt” from the demoralizing influences of the drug. The “to impair the confidence reposed in” hint “hy the Wh g British authorities replied in substance—“Our pro party of Washington county.” llo is certainly miftak-! 1U* on the opium trade amount to £2,500,000 an. New Orleans, llth Nov. 1815. The sales of Cotton yesterday were again on a con siderable scale, having amounted to 5,400 hales, taken chiefly for England. Prices are stiffening, and I con- | aider them again quite as high as before tho news.— ; Middling is worth 7c., and good middling 7| a 7jc., per ' lb. This morning there is not much doing, the sales j thus far having only reached 1000 bales. I N submitting Id the Si the Fourth Volume „f TOR,” which may imvv lie lisheil. the publisher* tleem inacl under tint odiiurial rou nd therefore make n direct appeal t<» ml* of Agriculture throughout the uthern Stair*, to aid them in Hii*taining a publication do led exclusively t<» the cause of Southern Agriculture, lie ndvnutngp* and benefit* lesuliina from Agricultural pe- dicnl*, livve been felt and acknowledged hv the intelligent d reflecting Tiller* of the Soil in ell civilized nations; to .most UHi lol, therefore,thev should 1 e e.xt<*ii*tvely circuln- ill (-.Jasso* of Agriculturist*; If possible, they the bund* of every man who till* an acre ofland, m to flu* end we invoke the uid uf every one who f.-el* an terest in the improvcinent of the Agriculture of the Bomb. I he first number of the Fourth Volume will l.e issued on nary next. It i* published monthly in quarto .ber contains sixteen pages of mutter,D by 12 the first of Ju form, each mi i nc. he TERMS New York, Nov. 15. Cotton.—The accounts from Europe which were received by the Caledonia, together with the increased estimates of the present crop, have had a depressing effect upon our mnrket ; and although our quotations are about | cent per pound low er than they were a fortnight ago, they may still be consider ed ft'une degree nominal, as a further reduction mu«t luke plftc* before sales to any extent c in be made for export. The sales of the week amount to 4,900 bales, us follows: Upland cV Florida, Mobile A r . Orleans. 2,H00 BALES 2,600 BALES. Inferior, Old. to good aid.,. Vlid. to good mid.. M id. fair to fui.,... Fully fair lo fair,* ■ Fine, fi a GJ Cl a 74 '•'•••Jj a l nominal. til t square. One copy, one Six copies, ** “ , , , • Twenty five copies, one year, , One hundred « « “ The Cash System will bo rigidly enforced, mist always accompany the order. J. \\\ & W. S.JONES. $1,00 5,00 20,(.0 75,00 The Cash Augusta Nov. 1845. 10 i:i{ a eshai.l, FACTO Its Vit<! Commission iUoi'vliunta, i\o. 72, I.iij tolri'ot, Xitvaiiua Ii. 51 If Bupi. 17, lloai'itiiit,' lions,;. THK Suliicrihi-r will liimrfi Munition, ilurinf- tin 1 aininx ol tin, Lrgiflltuuic. I.ucutiuu uuat' tho Stitclluuuc. M.F.. EDWARDS. 815. lot .1. lViXEIUIIIt.V A « Il licit. .HI i.tv TO/IS AND gfi©Ea S>2®if©liiaialtSs 8AV4NNA1I, «a. JOSKPll WASHBURN, JOHN H. WILDER. Aug. Iff. ' l(i - h ‘ NEW FIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE, .Huron, Ua>. ^ ,^/j THE undersigned having erected a Fire* / 4. V Plto. f WARE-HOI m-■.silu.i'ed al the li^/l of- ' (’oftoii Avenue, ten.’i-rs It * to hi* Iricud* and the public gei erally, for the sto rage of Cotton itiul oeichnmW.e, and the transaction of < ommission V,lisinc*** in all it* bi tn< bee, pledging liitusc If lo uae every etcrliou to promote tiie intcrcrtt* ot, and render satisfaction to, those who may confide busim as lo hi* charge. Tim Ptorage and sale of (‘olton w ill he under the direction and i m.trol ol Mr. JOHN JONES, who has long been known in tho Ware house business, and will give particular uttentiou to the s ilc of'Colton und the filling oi older* for grinds. Libera ladvanccs w ill be ntadu on Col tou iu store or to be shipped. 6SA4*4jiIBOFIl, AND TUINIC, together with uu> other articles, will Uu liiruislicd customers at the lowest lliniktft price. N. B. Slotage and Commissions atciiBtomni v rule*. JERRY COW LF.sS. Maoon, 34lb June,1815, 80 -’Ct ▲iMolaclilcolOf Fla«tJvily« rnilK iiinlcrNgiicJ Will •ontiiiiM to iraii-uci .. t.ENLItAL J (.'OM Ml "81 ON IjUMNESS at APALACHICOLA, ider the fim KuwAiti* «v b:3-ths- b:d-o* in rCTImv have nhr. Heteiinim d to ehlnbli-li a DOM.MIK- SIGN IIOI'SE nt NEW’ ORLEANS, the cu-iiing season where one nfihofnm will always b • found. Then personal titteutinii will be given to all hnsiuess with which they may Im entrusted. Ttte usual ndiunces will be made upon goodn in store or Colton consigned to them. THACKER IL HOWARD. 47 if ADol.l'lll s s. lit THEM I 1 OR I). ANlII RNl A IMOII VI AIII, ATTOHNIEN AT CAW, Fatoiiton, On., Will practise in all I lie Counliet of the Ocmu/gcc Circuit. Uuc.ir. un