Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES.
COLUMBUS. GA.
Wednesday, July S3, IS 15.
®4)?^33®ai
m. hall McAllister,
OF CHATHAM.
Tlie Squirrel Hunt, by our esteemed friend
••Philo Columbus,” is unavoidably crowd
ad out. It shall appear in our next.
P JST-ciFFtUE,
Columbus, Ga., July 23, 1845.
The 193.1 article of the Post Otfice re
g illations declares that “Deputy Postmas
ters are not authorised in any case to give
credit for postage.”
That practice heretofore prevailing in
this olFtce, will tie discontinued.
Persons desiring the office to beep their
postage account, w-i 11 be required to make a
cash deposite. When the stun to-bis credit
is exhausted, the depositor will be notified
of it, by a memorandum in his Box or
Drawer. JOHN FORSFTII, P. M.
MUSCOGEE I).iiVUJCKA>.y.
We re-invite attention in the different
Distr.cls of this county, to the follow ing re
solution passed, at a public meeting of the
party on the 17th of last May r
•-Resolved, That the members of the Democratic
party of Muscogre, in the eilToent cuptai ,’s itistri :is.
select three delegatee to meet at the Court House in
Columbus, on the.lst. Tuesday hr August next, tor
the purpuse of seic-tuio caitd.dates lor. Lie Legists
lure.”
( We chil upon the active and leading meu
of die disliicts to be up and doing iu this
mailer. We must organize, friends, or the
enemy will be upon us, and beat and route
our scattered fuioea. Organize! We.have
a Governor to elect—a Legislature to win—
i and a United States Senator to send to
, Washington iu the place of Jno. M. Ber
|-IKN. To your posts, then, and send up a
j full delegation'{rum the people, ou th ejirsl
t> Tuesday in A ugusl.
I The Ws , W van Female Col; eqr at
[xMacon. —We have received from the Rev.
,Mr Evans us the M. E. Church of Colum
bus, a communication announcing the graii
/ying intelligence, that this Institution has
~*eeu relieved from its pecuniary embarrass.
•Vients, and is now the unincumbered pro
joeriy of the Church. The lateness of the
pout of receiving the communication com
liels its postponement, uul-il next,week.
THE SOUTHERN C£UAR IF.RLY RE.VIEW.
The July-number of this valuable peiiodi
■;ol, ha treadled us through the mail —the
lew rales us .postage enabling it to travel in
lie Government bags. The following are
J he varied contents of the number.
If’j Art. 1. The Exploring Expedition : 2d,
I IV Tilings of Washington .Irving : 3d, The
Roman Law: 4th, The Agricultural.pros
tpects of South Carolina ; her resources and
it-r lute policy : sih, An issue with the
j Reviewer of Nutt's Caucasian and Negro
Races: 6tlt, The Northern Pacific; Cali
ornia, Oregon ami die Oregun Question :
Fill, Ciitical ;Nol'o.ea-
dieiflit): arttcie. lt) which we were
at ottootiiHl.itresislihly drawn by the name
-of the author, and the attractions of die suit
Beet, we have not had lime to do more than
jglat.ee at the table of contents. The repu-
I tation of the Review is very high, mid it
em nendy merits the lihetal support of the
‘Liteiary men, not only in lire South, but
I throughuut tltecmttm.v.
THE “ FISJAL” uOVii.iNOK.
The V\ hig presses.have staked the Guber
natorial destiny of his Excellency George
W. Crawford, upon the single hazard of a
die—to-wit a bts bri.liunt merits as a Finan
cier; and, as was to have been expected,
they are fast riding their solitary political
tackey to death. It is edif ing to see how
fiercely the Whig with ••school
master” at their head, ate diving into,re
ports and journals and figures, and.fairly
cyphering his Excellency into,fume and a
second term. If it were .conceded that the
lidiculous preteusionfi of Ids asionixhiTig ta
lent lor saving dimes, were well founded—
if it were true dial it was to him, and not
to the times iu .which his official term was
cast, and to events which he could not con
trol, that the .resuscitation of the Centra 1
Bank. anJ the.economical expenditures of
the Government, are attributable.— VVltat
then? Does askitnpipg economy stand in
the place and excuse i|ie*wnt of sound po
litical priucip.es? Will the saving of a lew
miserable dollars iu die Penitentiary or the
Punting fund, compensate the people.lot
the wholesale robberies of the Tattff of
1842, which Mr. Crawlbtd’s political par y
are pledged to sustain ? Away with the stu
pidhumbug, gotiett up with true Whig con
tempt for the popular intelligence. Geor
gia demands a Republican, a’Free Trade,
and ismte Rights man, utid not a dime saver,
lor heqfcrst magistrate. .File asks l'of bread,
and VVITV offer her a stone.
Bui, sYVuikl meagre, weak .and solitary,
as the is-uJk, upon which the Whigs offer
to wage thMaide lor the EttectiAie seal —
.they arc shaitereirunaditoiten on
the gtoamA® ffieir own choice. The
•• School nta J Jk” X(iili|i(etic®is suffering
under a ctosaV tfle jbemgcratic bat
teries which sjjkfs Unit wMKe “ figures” (by
themselves)* “aMrfbt \ie"j—in the hand of
.cunning cyphelK fflay be made to
produce awfuUjßjvry /results. “Pine.y-
Woods,” who wt luf the Augusta .Con
stitutionalist, hascfltmenced aseriesof dis
secting operations um*llie tables and figutes
of a *• School tnastepß XVe publish one of
,-thetn to-day, upon tltWitb,eci of the Gov
ernor's economy ,in f!te*eniieniiar,y. We
shall publish the.rest. A%tbe Whigs.have
.chosen this issue, they A likely to get
enough of it to “ilo Iris E*fclie,iiey's busi
ness” as another .Oollwt or Bckar.
But, in the meantime, will.not be
permitted to succeed in object—
which is tu keep the Democrafcso busy cy.
phering as to make, them entßly forget—
.that Geo. VV. Crawford, \JBa Betrien,
Toombs, Meriwether, the
rest, have thrown as a “ weed
,away,” their quondam Stateprinci
ples, and are now good and
and Websterian Whigs. Tiffs the
•Whigi'rtiean when they tell us, t\Jt in a
Slate election we must nntdiscuss National
politics. It they wet* to succeed, by chance,
who will guarantee, that they will not claim
it as a National Whig triumph—and trum
pet it to the wot Id, that Georgia lias declared
in lavorof Boston Whig politics.
“ Oil CONSISTENCY, THOU ART A
JEWEL.”
Tbe “ Southern Whig” makes this haek
nied exclamation, a text for a very lame ser
mon -(as to mallei) upon the incon-ffsiencies
of the Deinociacv (if Georgia. The “ Whig”
in casting this stone, is i-eita illy oblivious
of the old and wise caution to those who
live in “glass houses”; or else,it acts upon
Dt Goulding’s apothegm, that the “inns l
desperate valor is sometimes a mark of the
highest prudence;” &nd hence throws his
missiles with reckless dating, for fear some
body might find out the weakness of W hig
g'-ry, and shiver its .glass house about its
head.
The “ Whig” argues the inconsistency
of the Democratic patty, and its dereliction
of its ancient principles, because certain
gentlemen (as Cooper, Howard, Daniel,
Colquitt, Black, Wellborn, Gilmer, Gard
ner, &c.) being r.nce members of the Troup
parly, ate now Democrats. The “Whig'’
has left an unfortunate hiatus iu its argu
ment, which must be tilled up to save his
conclusion from the ‘catastroptre of a non
sequitur. He lias neglected to show., how
the doctrines of the old Troup party differ
from that of the new Democratic party. I*
they aie the same, where is the incon
sistency 1 Fatties change ut the personal
material of winch they are made up—men
change from party to party, as new lines
ate drawn, and new leading ptiuciplesare
tallied upon, or as they find this.or that par.
ty maintaining doctr.nts more or less in ac
cordance with theii own. But principles do
not change. And it may be said with pe
culiar .three and truth, that the leading po.
litical ptiuciples whiclfliave divided melt
in this country, since the adoption cl the
Federal Constitution,.have bt en as steady
and unchanged as die Laws of the Medes
and i etsiaus. John Adams unJ Thomas Jef
ferson were the teachers on either side of
the two great antagonist political schools.
Federal and Democratic were their names,
and they would have been so called to this
day, hud not the evil fortunes of war, and
the frowns of popular indignation cornpell.
eJ Federalism to adopt new aliases and pre
sent itself in mote popular phases to the
public mind. The \V big party of this day,
assert and maintain all the political tenets ul
Alexander Hamilton and.John Adams, that
they dure avow.in the lace.of the American
Nation. We do not assett this rashly—but
as well considered anddeliberatecuuviction.
And .we never have for a moment doubted,
that should fft ever be the mistortune.of this
country to come completely under the rule
of the Whig party, that the Federal reign
ol tertor, (even to the Alien and Sedition
Laws) will begin again. And while this is
perfectly true in our beliel, it is neverthe
less a fact, that there ate Whigs (by name)
in the country, Ity thousands, who scout at
Federal docilities, at heart, and who can
out be mote offended, than by being called
so in name. Is a reason asked lot this ano
malous state of things 1
The readers of the *• Times” are fan.iliar
wills our views, upon a subject which we
have often tried to.illustrate. We have it
erated and reffterated Lite sentiment that
Wltigism has no Icgiiimate.cluim to a heme
South of the Potomac—that its principles
are incubated and its ends shaped at the
North—and principally in the Boston.hot
lied of politico pecuniary .interest. To prove
it, aside from the ami Southern character
of V\ hig principles, we have pointed, to the
shifts and devices, the results ami applian.
ees,.lo which the leatlets of the Whig par
ty are driven ito make heatHway in the
South —their gross inconsistencies and con
tradictions, their sounding phrases and un
meaning generalities, when asked lor an
exhibition of their ptiuciples; their “oiunt
u ti gatherum” mode of .eleetiunecting, with
a purpose, (without holding up great prin
ciples) to set their political netts dor ‘- birds
of every leather.” - Who hu6 forgotten, the
principles of the Harrison parly? Their
National Convention adjourned refusing to
promulgate their principles. It was “ Tip”
at the North, and “Tye” at the-South
Bank and Tariff there, and death to mono
poly here. Is any one at a loss for a key
to this conduct? It is furnished in the taut,
that the Harrison parly us a party, had no
principles. Tlte advocates of monopoly,
and a strong government, shaped to private
ends—’the Fedeialists of the North, wete a
strongipower in the party —but not s tong
enough, single-handed, to slay the lion ol
Democracy—they .must .have help—and
while they were run : p rood to permit a,pro
of doctrines as IT hig docilities,
which did not embody their Federal creed,
and might commit them afterwards, they
were not 100 honest, to keep that.creed ’back,
until they had smuggled the party into pow
er, under lulse pretences, which they knew
they could conltoh The result ptoved the
Democratic prediction to be ptopheiic. The
Haitison Congress was Federal to the back
bone. On the death of General Harrison, |
Tyler split with men he never agreed w.th,
anti his vetoes saved the country from a
reign of terror. The governing power, then,
of the Hard-on party, though secret, was
of the Bostou—Fedetal stamp. Tine, the
Southern Whigs did not know it (we meyt
the rank and file—dor the lenders knew it
well enough)dm at that time, you would
have insulted almost any Whig in Georgia
to ask him to vote lor a protective TatilFor a
Bank. Those Boston political doctrines
were then hate'ul to the South. The doc
trine of armed resistance to a Tariff—the
unction of Nullification were things too re
cent to venture such propositions to South
eru Whigs. But four years tolled round.
H. Clay took .the .field—a man personally
popular.every where, of commanding gen
ius.) able ttnd eloquent. The Whig.|mrtv
was stinging under the - disappointments of,
Harrison's death, and Tyler's contuma
cy--the Democrats ware helieved to be.
crippled and cowed by Van Bmen’s
defeat—Clay felt confident; his party so
strong, that not a cloud specked tho horizon
Now, then, was the time, fur the old Fed-j
eral party to come forth from its hiding and
dodging places—boldly run up its flag, and ,
seize upon a victory, which no nlier clapsi
should rise up to mar. We ask the candid
Whig party, if they were not astonished
aye, thunderstiuek, last summer, when
Toombs, and Meriwether and Stephens,
announced to them that they Were to advo
cate the Protective Pol'Cy and a National
Bank. Were they not mortified ami dumb
toumled, when tlte author of the Philadel
phia Free Trade report, lose in his place in
the Senate and defended-the moosliosilies
of the act of 42 ? And if there had been tur
itur room for wonder, did they not stand
aghast when they wete instructed, further,
that they must smother all their warm
Southern sympathies for a neighboring fos
ter sister, and sacrifice Texas to the pros
pectsof Mr. Cloy. Ate we not justified
then in saying that the Notlh is the capilol
of Wltigism, and that remorselessly and
mercilessly, is the dominion, seated there,
exercised to the injury and disrepute—we
hail almost said —degradation of Southern
Whigs. We venture to say, that not one
out of a hundred of the unobtrusive body
(not political aspirants) of Southern Whigs,
would this day—if left unbiassed ity the
habit of party association, and patty afiec
lion—vote either for a high Tariff—Nation
|al Bank—distribution, or assumption. We
| repeat the assertion that Whiggery has no
birthright to Southern soil—its domicil is far
hence—and Southern voters fnt Whig men
a id measures, are bt.t the ‘‘hewers and
drawers”the,hod-bearers, who carry mortar
and brick, to build-up the vast workshops
and princely palaces us the North.
With these historical facts staring the
“Souilitmi Whig” in the face, how illy does
it becotiMbini to taunt, former “meryfhers of
the with “ cltangey not be-
changed a hair uffirinciple,
hut near tlie designation of a
Satioual instead of a Stole parry,
which no exists. Until the “Whig”
can sltmv flagrant utAl shameless
it: tl)e old Troup
torn he as the VVltigs ol'Geor
gia (boasting of State Rights.'!)
have exit bled to the standard o:
a Tartfl'aiid a would do well to
be done w ith so well calcu
lated to break its its.friends’ heads.
The principles of the Troup par
ty, are the Democratic par
ty of Georgia.
The Philadelphia tbe follow
ing paragraph—
assignation afAfr.
from Washington state that
me Hon. James Buchanan the
.Secretaryship ol State, aud President
lias selected Ahurew Virginia
to fill the plaqe. .D.fferences, as
to ttie Oregon negotiation have this
step ou the parlol Mr. Buchanan,
The Washington “Union” wishes lßnow
how y/mvetdleman'’ can state with
that is entirely destituteol
truth. Mr. Buchanan has neither resigned,
nor talked, nor tliougltPof resigning. There
are no differences of opinion in the Cabinet
on the Oregon question, or any other subject.
SPRING HILL.
The delightful patty given last Friday
night, to a-small number us his friends, hv
Air. (Jhas. A. Peabody, at his pleasant resi
dence, .Spiing Hill, iu Alabama, abouLfour
miles from Columbus, reflected equal cred
it upon the taste and skill ofrhe. caterer, and
the hospitality ol tlte host. Tlte J un'r. Editor,
though present during only a pot lion us the
evening, was there long enough to share
latgely in the kindness and liberality that
.were so,conspicuous, yet unosleutniious, on
the occasion, a.-d to witness tlte uni,fleeted
delight which tilled the hearts, and animat
ed the countenances us all. The laughing
hours, in gay attire.flew swiftly by. Busi
ness was forgotten ; “joy was uiiconfiu and,”
ami.cate lorawnile was absent on furlough.
Yes, “Old king Cole, that jolly old soul”
cared ml less for care than they. The
spiutsolilie company seemed, oddly enough,
iceget high in propouiuu as the spilitsof mine
host gut low. Mind, reader, vve say spirits,
not spervils, for that would inipLy ’that we
sacrificed io Bacchus. But if there was
much sperrils pre-ent, which wc doubt
they did not stuy long, we are confident ;
for they were generally drunk early, and
.retircil—ileaving the company in the unmo
lested enjoyment of the beauties an I plea
sures lliot were in allendance and.in unison
with the motto of the gay companions of an
cient Pompeii.:
Siren life’£,so short vvo’ll live to ‘nngh.;
All! wrieretore waste n minute 7
It vomit’s On- cup we vet may quad’,
Be.iiir.il Lie p a. I wubin il.
For many very agreeable recollections of
tlie evening, we were indebted to the pie
seneeoftlie accomplished Brass Band of the
Columbus Guards. Ji improves with un
precedented rapidity, and promises even iu
ally to rival the celebrated band of their
instiuctor ai Fort Mnultiie.
We weie.not more surprised than grati
tied to witness tire .complete success uli eh
has attended Mr. Peabody's laudable enter
prise of introducing many of the productions
of the North, that have heretolore been con.
sidered almost Exotic amongst us. .tie has
fully developed, on a miniature scale, .the
capacities of our soil and climate, and de
monstrated that uuliring industry, and
careful culture, according to the must ap
proved plans of experience, will force from
our reluatant soil, ftuits, and flowers and
shiubnrey and herbage that will bear-com
parison -with the most favored regions of the
country. For instance, we weie shown an
apple tree that has. this year, supplied the
largo demand of his own family, and paid
him $.lO clear profit. Ho lias made hnrii
colture a profession, and shown his wisdom
therein by the liberal,returns vvhioh dt pro
mises to make him-
It is unnecessary to inform a citizen of
Colnmbug;thut he cau there find any thing
he desires, to improve Ins gaideo or.to orna
ment his ground. hopejhat his eflorls
will continue to with liberali
ty, and hiscxainnl&tojLiwed by an intelli
gent public.
‘J HE SEASON,
Excessive beat has succeeded with tho
| recent rains, the protracted drought, winch
i beginning in March, terminated only Ibis
mouth. Here, the Run and air have been
hunting for several days. Thermometer
yesterday 94“ iu the cool passage of a brick
bouse, 12,i a in the Sun.
The Macon Telegraph, of the 15:h inst.,
says:—“Since our last we have had a suc
cession oi line showers, which we think have
been pretty general through ul toe state. —
Wc tear, however, that they have been too
late to beneiii the planters in many of the ad.,
joininitig counties. Ititdor the excessive
heat an t longrotuinueddrought that lias pre
vailed ut all the middle counties of Georgia,
ilia corn emits tiave been burnt n;t an i wint
ered to a crisp ; and no season could brotg
them not much now. In Upson. Crawford,
Pike, Monre. Bu'ts, Henry and Fayette, no
ram pf any consequence has fallen since ear
ly in March, aud we have fieri; assured by
gentlemen :rnm these counties that iu impart
of the State since 1813, lias any drought been
more blast ng, or tbe prospect of theamrn crop
. worse than at present in these counties.”
Richmond, July 15.
The Drought and Heat. — file drought
continues to this quarter ot the State, nod we
presume through the greater part of it, with
uttrelaxed intensity,accompanied by exces
sive heat. There has been no rain now lor
more limn a fortnight, when it was too slitfiu
to be of much service. The air is scorching
Imt and pitching dry. Serious and vveil
grounded alarm li.-gins to he entertained in
various quarters of the country for the corn.
Toe highland corn in tassel, is firing at toe
bottom and rapidly approaching an irrecov
erable state. The gardens are burnt up and
the pastures almost dry stubble, lit a short
tune, if the drought continues, it wiij be ne
cessary to fodder tlte cattle.— Whig.
TlteN. V. Express of Monday last says::
*’ Money continues to be abundant as ever.
The banks me discounting freely at six per
cent, fut long notes, and five for short. For
one or two .months to come, there can be
but little improvett ent in trade.
The auctioneers have discontinued tln ir
sales, and the jobbers have closed up their
shelves. Their is blit very liille produce
arriving at present, and mosi.of lite leading
articles of trade are uncommonly dull.
Cotton, flour, and provisions, are depressed,
anil there have been nosales worthy of note.”
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
Perky, July 15, 1645.
The Democracy of Houston were never
more united than at this time—and the
spirit vviili which we have entered tbe cam
paign, ailgors that a decided triumph a
waits us in .October We have as yet bat
one candidate out for the Representative
Biancli,.the other.nominee having for good
reasons refused to accept, hut on the 4ih
Monday inst., we shall fill out the ticket,
when we shall take up our match on the
road to victory. Our certainty of success,
however, is not to lull us to sleep, nor to
abate our energies, for we iiave long since,
both by word and deed, tesolved ourselves
into a working Democracy. As heretoloie,
we have done, we will hereafter woik out
out political salvation, and keepwotking it
uut from year to year, until our wooing
friends the Whigs, shall.lose sight of wed
ding good old Houston to Whig destiny.
Fot several years past the Whigs have
taken an exceedingly great liking to Hous
ton, —tiiey have evinced a,childish fondness
for us —but they have probably by this time
began.to learn, and we wtill certainly,teach
the ii, that .Houston will not prove faithless
to the principles of our republican fallieis,
for love or money.
I do noOsuppose that the Democracy of
any couniykiu Geoigia Whig
puffing of Whig oiators and ■mig govern
ors tlian the DtVocraey of ilnistoit. It ap
pears that sotneVV liigs nothing else
but how to praised theujpstacceptalffe.aml
polished terms, iheßklealers—their rratois
their preachers, &(*ic. >1 will.relate an
anecdote that other day, by
way of illustration# Perhaps you are a
ware, if not .1 canjMale suoUjo he the fact,
hat William Ilj#)iuwfoid, (CVd. Jones’ late
competitor)
Whigs of thfs end of me district. TAnd that
gentleman's speeches are esteemed Superior
to any ever before delivered, especially by
his Whig fiiends. Well, Mr. C. was invit
ed to deliver a literary address before the
studen sand pationsof Mr Hudson’s school
at Hiiyiieville, which was accepted by him,
ami on the day the address was to he deliver
ed. a certain Whig friend es hie, notified
certain democrats who were in attendance
ofnl’-esurpassing abilityof Mr. C, and fore
told that he would make a splendid effort,
and that it was to be off hand too, and beg
ged their attention, Ac, Tlte speech was
delivered—and do, and behold this .puffing
gentleman immediately after its conclusion,
made a solemn moduli that Mr. C. should
furnish a copy id the speech for publication
A copy of an extempore speech I'm publico
lion, when'there was no person,present who
could have taken such copy ! !
The speech delivered by Mr. C.xvas cred
itable I in derstand, but that it was a labor
ed production, the greater pnitiou of his
audience believed no -doubt, and were eon
firmed in that belief when his puffing friend
moved that hejiirnish a.copy fur publication.
Ldmpkin, July‘JO, 1-8.45.
Our convention for this district, to wit::
Stewart and Randolph met iu tills place
on Monday last, anil nominated Col. Wil
liam A. Tennille of Randolph, by acclama
tion—-and U. G. Mitchell, Esq. was with
out any discussion nominated for the House,
and after balloting a.few times for anotner,
to mike out the ticket, Jeremiah Bell, Esq
one of the double and twisted, and dyed in
the wool Democrats of originally Burke
county, was nominated ; so vve have made
nut our ticket complete, and I should .cor
be surprised if vve beat the Whigs.
The postage bill of the Deportment at
Washington,ifur-nine daya, was $10,724 25
cents, paid upon 6.048 lbs. 134 ozs. of mat
ter. This large sum. says the Union, ehnrg.
erl to the Department during the first nine
days nf this month,-is exclusive of the vo
luminous correspondence of tfie Post Mus
ter General, and the three Assistant Post
Master Generals, ami the Auditor. Accord
ing to the new law, the department, falls
upon the treasury of the United States for
the means nf payment, in case its revenue
falls shoit.— Ch."Mercury.
SENATORIAL NOMINATION.
Lumpkin, Stewart co., July llih, 1845
Dear Sir :—The Democratic Gonven
tron assembled in tins place, has uttanimous
i ly made choice of yourself a- the candidate
jof the Doi ocratic p-rty, for Senator, for
, the Senator! il district, composed ol the
i counties of Siewari and Randolph, nt the
| election in Octubei next, anil to os lias been
i confided tho pleasing task of informing you
jif your Loiiffn uioii, aud wbil-l discharging
litis agreeable <lu y, nllotv us to add, that
’ considerations of high political importance,
1 the opinions entertained, as we believe, Ity
| tlte majotity ol the people of our dtsuict of
vour eminent fin -a for the office, and the
unanimity wit cit has a; tended the iiotuioa
j thin, all combine, in inducing us to hope.lnn:
I you will not feel yourself at liberty to relose
I i‘.e use of your nameat this most interesting
| period ot our political ii iirs.
Very Respec fully
Vour friends and nb't servant,
ROBRItT REEVES, 1
IsAAO SMITH. ]s
WILLIAM PORTER, t -
D KUltil.KE. Y 2
JEtSoKE KERRY, | I
1. H. HA ! CHK.K, | .%
W. A. BROOKS. J
To William A. Tennillk, Randolph co.,
Guargia.
Georgetown, July 10th, 1845.
Gentlemen :—Your favor of tlte l ltli inst.
has just been -receued at and ) hasten to an
swer it. You* as a Committee urf the demo,
era tin Convention inform mo that 1 bad, by
tbe unanimous voice el the Convention, been
nominated as f heir candidate for Senator of
tbis district at the next election. As to ac
ceptance, I I relieve ttts fbeduty of an Ameri
can citizen when the cniijmuniiy i t which he
lives calls upon him, and demands his services
in the discharge us. public t rusts toy told tot lie ir
wishes, and that personal convenience,
private wishes or interests should seldom he
consulted, and rarely should authorize its
rejection. But believing tiiat it is of the
first .importance to us, as a people, that
democratic principles should be sustained as
jibe only means to secure and perpetuate
the blessings and liberties enjoyed under tlie
: Constitution, and that tlie party thro’ me
j propose to carry out these principle-. I most
I cheerfully accept of the nomination aud
t pledge my best exertions to carry out the
j wishes aud principles of the party —I would
I suggest that tlie contest be conducted
upon principle, free fiom criminati.n or re
crimination, as tending to create bad feelings
I among friends and lessening our means ot
i usefulness and happiness. That dtlferences in
political views do exist is true, but then we
should award to our opponents honesty of
intention as we claim it for ouiselves.—
The true interest of our party most be the in
terest of both.
Be pleased gentlemen to accept for your
selves iwhviduatly, an.i tender to the cotiven
tion whom you represent, my most prateful
acknowlwigments fur the flatteringexpres
sioti of vtßmkimlness. j
YouX Respectfully. f
\ WM. A. THRNILLE.
\fOBKRT RaIPVES, )
■BAad s.viyrH, |
mi.i iAM (Porter, i ~
L.IGiIULiER,
J.'hA/i’CHER, ij
W. J
From tho Macon Xel|e.Aph aqj (taouhlic. 9tli inst-
THE MSTRIGrr ATTORNEY IN 1847.
Our readers #tll fmd in tliiSwiuniber, the
letter ol Richt#(l W. HabershotSv addressed
to Henry Clot, then Secretary ofstule under
John Quinc/f Adams , resit;ning his Office o!
District Aftorney when instructed to prose
cute the surveyors of the Creek lands, da
ted February, 4828: and also the correspon
dence ,-between Matthew Hall McAllister,
and Richard W. Habersham, dated August,
1834, relative -to Mr. McAllister's accept
ance of that office. A hare publication of
these letters, so that the reader may have
the whole subject before hint is a triumphant
defence.of Mr. MoAllis’er against the reck
less slanders and inuedoes of the VVhigrtres
ses, which are growing desperate with their
declining fortune*!.
What is the charge against Mr. McAllis
ter? That lie had accepted an office under
John Quincy Adams, whichlltad been resigned
Ity Mr. Habersham. If any criminality h
inferred from the fact of his accepting the
office which he never sought, from Adams,
then Mr. Habersham ia not guiltless, as he
held rite same office under the same Presi
dent for nearly two years previous to his
resignation; and even Mr. Clay, whose, ortho
doxy no Whig now disputes, was at that time
a confidential cabinet officer of Mr. Adams.
Brit this is rot (tie burden of the charge; it
is contained in a base inuendii, to wit: Mr.
Habersham re-dgncd his office, rather than
prosecute the land surveyors nf Georgia; end
subsequently the office was tendered to and
acc.“pled hv Mr. McAllister; and from these
facts the Whigs are endeavoring to create
the impression that Mr. McAllister accepted
the office under tlie con i tion that It? was to
act against his native State, in arraigning
surveyors, Which Mr. Habersham, had refus
ed to do. That tins insinuation is utterly
.with“tit foundation; nay, as false as all the
hopes of the Whigs, and many of their asser
tions, the correspondence proves as we shall
see presently.
Here is an extract from-lhe letter of Mr.
McAllister; the same charges were made
when he wa= a candidate for the Legisf litre
in 1884, and in this letter written nt that
time, he explains them, and appeals to Mr.
Habersham for the correctness of .his state
ment :
“It i, in tbe course of Ihs p-cscnt canvass. ’-Inr2-
cit upon tne.ihntl ncrepti-i! tlie n(Tii;e if District
Attorney, wiih n.vwv - r uml. r plciljc to prosccut
the survnvi rs ofih ‘ v et|aiuf) lying “:t l n our juris
iticiional limits io iho oc< u i-riiirv of pie I’■nian-i.—
This we b.th know to be .uut'oe. The office was
sceepieil 4i” me, npiir con-nbaiion with vnuise'f
uniter tlte belief ihnt tlicilig ‘tie iruerval tha’ bait
efars il “nee V '" H ro-ienaimn, ci cumstanccs liait
occurred whicti len-tccd it imprubabe that the rfutv
ot-piosceoliog-the surveyors ■-o'll'l be exacted ft in
vour successor. You cannot fait to tecullvct ntv d* c
laratt oi. that no itlitnot’tnenl reutit urge me to prose
cute the Mtrvevors nr take the office, pie ‘ged to the
p rformnnc” of such ungraliotis ituiy. Subsequent
to thi interview, a tsuiTof sceeiitanee was penned
b’ 1 lit” ailt’iivtted to aud r< viai and by yonrselt the terms
of which we il-’emeil such .as to authorize ntv in
stant resiaoat ion oftbe office, if catted on to prose*
cute the surveyors.
Hero we see the case staled by Mr. Mc-
Allister: first, that circumstances had occurr
ed since tlie resignation of Mr. Habersham,
which rendered it improbable that the duly of
prosecuting the surveyors would be exacted
from his successor. Second, if that ungra- ‘
cious duty was required of him, his “instant
resignation ” would be tlie consequence. Anti
third, alter consulting generally with Mr.
Habersham as to tho propriety of his accept
ing the office, he w-rote his letter of accept-!
ance, with the above condition, which was re
i iseil and examined'’ by Mr. Habersham
This is Mr-AlcAlliater'p statement. All that
we want now, is to know if Mr. Habersham
will testify to its truth. If lie will, the mat
ter Is at an-end, ami the great bugaboo us the
Whigs will be disposed of as quietly, as the
people will dispose of them in October.—
Well, here is tho evidence us Mr. Haber
sham, in an extract of a latter in-reply tu tbe
above.
“You my‘lhnt it bar keen charged upon you.
that you accepted tho office of District Attorney with
a v : pw, or unitor a pled.’” ‘o prqsecU'O tho survoyors
o tho-e loads lymg wt'hiu our jurisdictional limits,
in the O'-cupuncy of the Imli ins.’ An 4 to rnshltt
vuu to refute this charge, yon call upon apt ‘as the
friend with whom you advised at th-t period, an t
you refer mo to certain facts within your knq vt
eitge as full proof that tlte charge in unfounded; and
you ask mo totonlirn the truth of theno fact!, 1
recollect all the circumstances which you state in
your letter,n id l.riiuve that you tuive hU'nl t'.uat .
conec ly. I lie coud'lwattl timer ut acceptance tu I
.vtiich vt.u ref.-r v.as eiuniined and r vi-ei ly my
self, aud,l luve no reitauti li> doubt, was suit wit..cut
umtoiat u! t - niton.”
Mr. Hi hesitant, it appears. rjce’.Vc/s all
the circumstances staled in Mr. .Mi A islet's
letter, and beueves them to be stated correctly.
VVliat has VVti.g .ngeuuttv to suggest now!!
They have invoked Mr. Habersham, a w;t-_
ncss whoso truth no one of any party doubts j
—-tlitt wind” Inal lunges on his evi.iei.ee, and *
behold! Air. Habersham proves tins Mali j
lons accusation to be a fniaelroi.d.
Toe viitoic of Mr. 11'.-. letter is to tic seen j
maii’ ti.ercolumn. Wo publish il entire;!
and the principle poyiiou ol it, although irro-l
levant to tins so; ject, r.’fers to a period ut j
party history that must m ike the blood tingle i
ut every vvli.g cheek that has not forgotten i
now to blush at us own shame, lie speaks ■
“l'“Nt.tf interposition, to prev at the opera
\tinn of an uncontlilutinnil lae,” an 1 sum a
law as Ins own honest vo.ee was r.tis-d a
j gainst in the National Legts'a ure in 1844
(and where are ins party triend< now! Advu-
Icaniig tlie “jncims!itunoiial law:” in turning
! over tlie lost bat 1 letieid of the father of tin-j
: A ucricati swindling system! It Mr, Il had
; been spared to Ins country, would lie now act j
j with su. it a patty? Ilis whole Instoiy spurns
I the idea ol sitcit apustacy. H; would, in
| me generosity of h.s tia'ine, Imre Ii rgotteo j
I tlte excited feeling* of 18.14. an I been now, J
j like Cnaapell, by the si b- o’ McAllister and j
those wiio indignantly smuggle against on
! j,ist burdens heaped ou hot native Slate by
j partial legtsiaiion.
j Bat our object bas been to correct the
j shameless sl.mjers of the Wl. g press in tins
uid.viJaal case, and not to moralize m the r
i politic)l reprol)acy. Tint were a bootless
Ita.-k. Yet one cannot but wonder at seeing
; their effrontery. A Whig paper ot this place,
lin speaking of Mr. Habersham's resignation,
j says, ‘ilis patriotism and Citato pride revolt
; eel at the idea o consorting with, and a ding
I and counselling those wlm were openly ar
rayed agamstlws.native S'ate.” “Consorting
’ with’’ whom i John Quincy Adams aud hi
j Secrfctaty of Slate, Henry Clay, of course. —
! The funner is a leading member, the most
j prominent in the House,ol the editor’s party.
! anil the latter its And although lie now
talks of the justice us Georgia’s removing the
I Indians from iter limits, how ho “drunk in ‘
i to use his own ecstatic language at the time,
j the words of the great mail, as he denounced
I the trea'y “as conceived i.i fraud and ex
| torted l/y violence,” from the eastern portico
of the court house iu this city last spring
year!
WYANTON MALE ACADEMY.
■aiStriLL •oniineic” th’- next term on die 1 lib,or
X ‘fr me u.d Wumlay of Aucusi.
J. H. GOODALE.
July 23, 1845. 30—51.
Ha R E C II AN<J Ii !
Ilotsc and Wagon For Sale.
rg Ailii HOttSfci works imdv in Horn ai, Uuubip
i or suiglw—lie is about seven y’ais oIJ.
THIS WALiON h Duiiable forP.dling cr riding
in—Uavtng a pair of Eiiptic Springs, and tmirciv
iiiw. Call and txunine (or yourselves.
H. 11'. KKljjblK, Agent.
Columbus, July 23,1345. 30 2t
DfiiwO liMEum
Os Georgia Uiteraiure Loiiery* Cura Class 30.
50, 54. 3, 38, ,72, 59, 42, 22, (i, 47, J. 7, 5,7.
Comb. 17, 47,.67, a c i;Hal prize of $4 000—J5old
ands ruaipily paid at tbc Managers ollic-m tins city.
Literalnrv £.otte*-y— Extra Class 34.
Tne drawing of which will be duo in Co.uuibus,
Pii lav. August Ist.
$30,000 SIO,OOO $6,000 53.,000.
51) of 81.501), 50 us @SOO, <fcc.
TICKETS SIU—U“ nsrs S4 6U—E.-lus $1 *6
A certificate ul a package ol Who.e t rckeis wilt
be sent fu diurejiu proportion.
Orders by inuil ‘r otherw-sn, will receive prompt
and confidential attention if undressed to
L). PAIN is. itidi Cos uo’bns, Ga.
fCy When ihe amount of ii ordered, the
postage will be paid at tins ofiice.
Jmy 23
Alford A Howard,
ATTURN EY’S A’V LA\V ,
‘ltuskegef., Ala.
WTL.L practice4.li the branches of the prufes
bio! hi itna aud'tiie a ij iccnl counties.
Julius C. Alford,
Ben. Franklin Howard. $
July £9, I Mo. ‘ SO—ly
LOST
ON tlie road between IVjuledgeville and ’C*lnii
bus. aboui Hie Is June.Uitee |iionnsur> w tm,
ou Henry L. ’I aylor, W illiam'l iivior ai>tl A>i-
Li,i- rs- n, pa\aiWe Beli.uiiu russwt!
Jije. ifio o hei ho’ du>*, ai*o on? 11 ic ou Henry L.
TibVlvr, |jA.yabie to J Al. uuiuier, also one .\ecu
-01.iion-r )uvur bfUei)i"”r Bell, issued uuui tvaiidoipli
coniHy.
.Thu,fin !cr will confer tx fiivor, bv giving me notice
ofih Sauk’. T. e c jininuftjiy are cautioned against
lur an_v fitich notes, ad the makers from jiay-
IHg to any oilier |ie soil lliau .Vlr. Gt oig;e U<*ll, who
i* the ow’uer ofihem. IMO.VI \.S.
Spuria, Juiy IBti, 1845. 30—3 t.
last sled,
ENG. and Am. i‘i-ur, L-aei, Uerman, Spring
and fior sale bv’
J. KftiNl CO.
July 23 1845. At iho New Ha.dware Store.
Sliol Fiiiidios
AND D-UiiUiu SUU r Bfisls l’S, for a;lo by
‘ .1. UNN
July 23, 1845. At the New iJ.rdwer Store.
Smoothing Iron* J
ASF Ml iNUiD Ait l iGLE. ussoiitd s'z“J, for
sa’ebv J. KWMs fc CO.
July 18. 1815. At the New 11 trdware store
Spectacles, &c.
VF.ft anJ Filled spec-ac vs, Silver Pencil
Cases, l hicnblcs, Uc. by
J. fciNNIS Sc CO.
Ju'y 23, 1815. At the New Hardware -S oce.
TO DKBroitS AND CItKDITUAS.
ALL (dcrioiiff havifi i demands against ibe estate
ol Ada o Uodgi rs late of M u,Cojee conn v
deceased, are requeued so present imui in ( tenns of
•he law ; aixl ;ili iir>so Hvlf bti'U to >aiu estate, ure
Mque.-.U'd io tiiuko iuiiiiediatu pa Mm o'.
A. B. iLUIiV. Adin’r.
Ju’y 23, 18*5. SC—6t
ment is after dale,apphcati J i w ill bt* tnn ie
R to the honorable ,t ie inferior Court of Mu<.
cogee county, when siting for Ordinary purports
fir leave to sell lte fin I and ii- g'Ois b* longing to
the estate of Adnm Kodgeis, laae us sai l county,
deceased.
A. B. HUEY, 4'lm'r.
July 23. 1845. 3l)--4in
beaho ii Jn & I
John Btliley’ |
vs. I Bi'l for Discovery. Relief
George Picdd and thn j aud lijuiicuon.
I liaj’ ix B.mk *4 Colurn- I
fi is, and others. J
OtvllttliteD. upon the applicad.n and motk n t)f
•aid coniplamaitts, m the ajpve >tat**d cauae,
tlut said bid oi uoinplhlyL be am* ml il Uy .iuakii>
the South'ru Life lnturmt*''” Hl, f Tri|*i.
being a hotly .corpora'e, esidijlisjfcd tvy the laws ut
the late Tertitury us Fbinda, Itj4cu defendant there
in, and hat suMhill do now siab .> am nde I 4* that
the Maine s> Ueinund’ and be t)or.¥m\n *aid i'he Boirli
e*n Life l.isiirance and y ant ‘i Ik
PnoMU.t Bank of CobiiDbiis ™ |uutcaion her of,
in one of the Fub'ie Gnnolles of ibis iStato one** u
mouth for four mo Hm. calling upon said defendants
lo appear in Court on or before the next Term thert
of, H|i l plead, answer or demur to tue name bul on
pin of h t’ orfiiiH) taken,for, confuesed ugninsi
luein anti of having other proceedings taken agaiiiet
them therein.
An I i* >s further O'derrd, That enid complainants
have leave to amend thwir bill of complaint, fur*
iher, and ua,to other matters in vacation, and that
the said hill when so amended be served on said The
Southern Life Insurance uud Trust Company, and
The Fhon nx Bank oi Co}iinbiw. aforesaid, by the
finine no'ico if the am nd.nente last aforesaid >hab
b j file I in o.fi -e so m enough, bit if not, that mo same
bili bo served on the parties, def-n ‘ant* iat afore
said, bv publication in like manner hereof ouch n
month fir four months preceding tli Term following
immediately after (he next Term ot this Coutt cl -
ing upoulhnn in like inannor.and under like pain,
lo appear ami plead, auswer or demur to
at that Term.
A true extract from the minutes of Mu*©ngc Bu
ntrior Court. B. BEASLEY,GJt’k.
July 23, 1815. 80-m4m
CASH! CASH!!
K find that many have an impression that ->•
V'i do uot setl govais as cheap hs we would if w#
’ nMJ \ciusiv ly lot cash. To ali such we won id
bj , th:>t whip we.do s> ll far c : *-h la, aial shall be
, .“tiiti ,1 s low iii such merchandise is j<*ld any where ;
rmd if p’e same lime, we intend to continue ourprac
. t i:c of cbm** on u credit to a* h <Mir I Hernia, ilk
i tiavi- -.itisfi.-.i ua oi ttu-ir ability * pay. w
1 have a g*.*d .-to U of UKtioo :Ux O .VI
it s’.ox ( i <i to in ’imi h eiuuli ick ou ihc river)
uua will try, aid aati-fy ail who call • n us.
PuiND fit WU.LCOX,
. Juiy 16. ricir ihc Market.
W&iiud,
Y ; V t ing Mun who h p been engaged in
1 JXa3 fer- Hi >1 F.itCAKTi U* OcCVP ht HN - in
; '-r the ).i>t tle.Ye.l y;irs. A oi l Ij.Vl luN AS
ii i > : ’is citv. An ndvve i usmeas would be
!| rfV.v.!. Unq ***-i mab'.tt references giveu lor cl;jg’
i riuetcr aud upaoility. Applv to
pOxNLt &. vvrr.jxox,
July 9. Near tlvp Market.
CONE’S
‘i'ETTEII S A EYE.
is warranted mtircly Cue Coin all merdu.
•1 rial or miiD ral pre-uiti‘n , and is safu for ak
• u-e. I ; ins i op. ul’- dycm uj case* of scald
•• ‘t*r an i Kin jwoim. during tJm last lew uioiuh*,
MU l : ”* i*ro;.ri* < r iia- every C”: fid-nce tu its supn*
.• r efii'.'uiy Ijr si cb ell* O io- s l<r su!* bv
FoNU 4- UILLCOX,
J*ropr- ture
July 2:5. 2scu the Market.
£*2siiololi<>n or restnile’s FrJciicL
HJI l a d:v .ws incident o Pregn ncy aud tot
2A jti lien, c iiijiLtiii s. This p. c .aratioii lins
! n> m .hi aiip i its .s ipeiiority -ti’d it is now used hf
j ih miv plnaici.um hi their piao*ie, v i h most heueib
’• cial e|r.cts, sale t>y
POND &WII.LCOX*
Pi’ p tetor* Agents,
July 23. Near the Mi ket.
| [j \\. ■N , pnysio.aiis, C-eun ry Merchants
!x and i.t it i’ wi.-h-ng’ t.-> purcln-.t* and
j v,,i I.RH, W! 1-I’. writ.. call atihf liUtC l>Mtg
i StOJ'O win ip tht'v can find find every article k 4
1 “HTt t.r J qu.iLt.es, at low p c*- and on liberaj
t r.„s PAUL KUSSiUNOL.
I June *25 1545.
tJHAND’S highly pci fumed velvet Chalk in Ball#
rj suit'l,y ‘ PAUL KOSSIGnOL.
June 25, IS4> At the Blue Diug Store.
HAND’S c m ound Chineee Tablet of Alabafe.
i* r b-r remov mg Tan. Frecfcelp, Pimples, White*
. skin A* • Waran'fd free from all injuncuk
mgr'l-difiits, ad |eifectlv hsirßjlt'i**. Forso.la’bf
Kor sale hv PAL L ItO6BIGSIOL.
June 2 i 1.-15. A the hjiie Drug Store
i'aMiariiids very fi.ie. F>*r al by
± PAUL RUSdIGNOL,
Blue I )rujF v
B\ KN tilLl/S IN tVLLLI Ht.li INK VVei>
runted, wiieu u-ed according io dircclion re
produce a beautiful bluca, iy waaijinJ
or ciiemicu! ngents. Kor sale by
PAUL ROSSIGXOL,
June 25,1815. At the Blue Drug Store^
SOD. 4 WATEIt! SODA WATER!
CIUOL as Ice with every vnr ety us Syr ups,
y uts‘j Uuu^reas,Pavillion lodine ana u.uu i.ioit
VV atets, jirevtoualy cooled in Ice ntav be drank.
PAUL ROSSJUNOL,
Jvne 25, 1845. At the Sttor*
C NITRATE nf (Imriine anddron, -a few ouiicm
y just received and or an e by
PAUL ROS3IGNOL.
June 25, 1844. At the Blue Lrug Store.
DRAGS & MEDICINES.
1 I.US. Borax, refined ;
X X./X/ 500 lbs. Soil P.e.re,
300du Atom.
2Uodo Sulphur, ‘’ ec
150 do Ureani ‘i'artar,
.’. lit do Epsotu Sa’ta,
3’tdo Tartaric Acid,
iO J do Sup. Curb. SoJa,
50 do Bermuda Arrow Rop(,
20b and Camphor,
20 do Ipecac,
50 do J ainp,
50 titt Khu iaib,
40b do Hrinistot-e, . t ~
1200 rto Copperas,
S 10 do Madder,
200 do Indigo,
20J do Pink Root.
For sale bv
CARTER & STOCKTON.
July 23. Stgu of the Red Mortar.
SW AIM’S CELEBRATED PAK>
ACEA.
PGR ihc cure of scrofula, general-debi’ify, whit#
Rive It hi rli .u*.tism, diseases of tae livsr
and skm. anil all di>e.<sß arising fro.ii impurity of
the l*l-od “i the edicts ol'Mercmy.
bWAIM’B PANACEA has been for more thah
t ‘enty years celebrated in Ibis country and Euiopo
for iia ex ra irdmary cures—f *r o ruticaios of whiclj
reference i.s in ole to ibe Uirectoiis dial books acqoui*
pauviiiu tbe Pjtnacva,
!i h sjjcen uied.il, Hospital and private practice,
, and lias bad .lie singular ior tunc of being i.e com m ed
it! t and b. the. mosicelearuied Physician* ammigsi others
bv VV r . (iibgon, M. D., Piofe>#or Surgery, Pa. Uni
v. rsitr; Valentine Mult, M. D., Prof. Surgery N. Y.
.U niver-ity; W. P, Dewees, M. D.,4r- f. Midwifery
Pa. University; N. Chapman, M. D., Piof. Physic.
Pii.lU“iveisit>; T. Paik. M. D. Pm sideni College
j>Ph\sicians, t hiludeipiua; Ur. Del Valle. Professor
j Medicine. Havana; Jure Loienz Da l.uz, Professor
Surgery. Lisbon; J.Chapman,Mem. Royal College
’ hugeous,Luinlo i.
j Ihe recoiinnendatior.s of many physicians and
j eminent person i, such as G. Vv . Irving,” late Minister
I t Span ; S r Thomas P Maj r General.
British Ann -; Gilbert Robmson, Bri:i*h Cnn*u', &cl
j tec.—and aho the wonderful cures effected by
Swain’s Pqnuce*, have lor many y-ars .made it an
invaluable remedy. 1 lie. Pan. cuadoe* not con’ain
I mercury m anv lurm, and being an innocent prepara
i n. ii, it.may he given to the most tender infant,
j Planters w ill timt Swaiut’a Panacea a very valuable
j Plantation medicine. Ii being suited to disease* pt?
ct,!;di to tropical cl m ties.
F--r saie bv
Carter & stockton.
23. feign of the Rod Mortar.
John H Howard- Adm'r. 1
widi the will annexed of I
Ann B. Bos'wick, uec’d. j
vs. for discovery, rolidT
Stephen Olm, Joseph B. and duection.
Greene as adm’r. of Bur
ion Hepbu n. dec’d., Ara
bella Hepburn iu her own
n l?hl, and as guardian of
Jo seph Hepnui-41, ami olh
er?, I.er cUi-dren.
U f appearing to the Court, that at th last. Ten*
■* a rule was granted the complainant aforesaid, t*
tit .ct s-rvi-e ot said Bill ol complaint, on said Ara.-
bei-a Hepburn by publii a'ii.n, the bring shown to re*,
>i le on * f said Mac, a-nd that ‘by mistake, the pub*
licatinn al<y said wanted .three clays ; of being tour
m-n.tlis nc\t b fore .this Xerju ; ami it wrtlier ap
pearing tbit su it Arabella has < ontiuned to reside,
ami yiili resides out us ■•'aid State. It is ordered on
mo'iou ol cniiip'aiiid,n's ‘ ?*o icuors, that said bid uT
complaint be served on said defendant, Arabella H n
tmrn by the .publication once a month lor ‘our
luomh*, m a ponne gazette o’.this Slate, of a modem
cad ng on Raid A;atie la, to be and appear at the
next 1 erm of tins Court, b, fire this Comt. i[jcq and
theie to plead, answer or demur to said bid.
May It km, 1845.
A ‘rue copyJVom the Minutes of Muscosee Sups.*
rior Court, loth July, 1845.
B. BEASLEY, Clerk.
July 23, 1815. _ SC-in-lm
Daniel Al Dougaid, 1
Jnmts.U- Shorter,and f Bill ,ij Eouiir.
J “lier Hoif.rd. J H 1
r ap|.ra ing to the Court, fhtt James H< Iferd re
aidea H.it>iooi thelmuia oC thi Siate, ud that
J .neat-i- Sit irter has been setved. Un mouon.or
|| ere-l lh It seiv.ee be p-of-Cted on aid June.
ford, by pui-lic.iion ol thi. rale, once i month for
lour moult!., in one of the pub ic galelie. of,the citv
ol Colon hus.
A true c >pv iron ib-i Min ios of Mu.Co£d* Sudo.
nor Court, lsjih Jnly i 1846. • r
B. UEASLEV, Clerk.
Ju'v 23,184i. _______ 30—,„4i
ri KOftGlA, Bnmiolph Cotiniv—Where Jame,
L.. Sweet, Edmund W. Hodge* and Margaret
Buchanan appliea to me for letier. of admini.iruicß
on the estato of Jumoa Buchanan, late of taid cotuw
ty. dc’d.
The.© are therefore to cite and ad muni.h all sad
singular tho kindred and creditor. <Vf aaiJ deceaied
lo h ami appear ai my offic# wjthjn tho onto ur#?
•orthed ‘ y law, to shvw cause, if spy lijoy har#, why
said lettere slioiild not ba grant*fl. *
Give,, uod’ rmy hiuid in office, thra fßt day of J. -
y ’, ? 4 s O. P. BEALL, o. c. o.
July 4. 1845, 90—it
a. L> Ml IJUL4T JR ATOM'S SALS,
WILL be sold on the sth nf September I&4A
al the Residence ftt Adam Rodgers,
Mucns#e county, and. c’d. mil the Pri*h*W.- proporly
o’ siitd deed, consistnyr 0 f hor?es, cattle, bogs, house,
hoid and kitchen furniture, and rther art c #*, tool*.
• Imus to nieiitioo. Trm# made known oil the dw
of sale.
r , 16i ‘ A n HUEY, Adm’r.
July, 23, 1845, . .10—