Newspaper Page Text
troops, bul merely insignificant. Tlie peo
ple are universally in favor of Federation.bul
they do not waul il to come in a levi luiioua
ry form. Your* truly, C. M.
TH E T I°M ES.
COLUMBUS, UA.
Wednesday, July :iO, SSSS.
M. lIALL McALLIbTER,
OF CHATHAM.
PCST OFFKJK,
Columbus, Ga., July 23, 1845.
The 193 I article of the Post-Office re
gulations declares that “Deputy Postmas
ters are not authorised in any case to give
credit for postage.”
That practice heretofore prevailing in
this office, wilt he discontinued.
Persons desiring the office to keep their
postage account, will be required to make a
cash deposile. When the sutn to his credit
is exhausted, the depositor will he notified
of it, by a memorandum in his Box or
Drawer. JOHN FORSYTH, P. M.
o'/*'The Democratic party of the lower
Disuictaie requested to meet at tiie Court
House on Satuiday next at 5 o'clock P. M.
for the purpose of appointing three delegates
to meet in county convent,on on the Tues
day next.
SEVERAL DEMOCRATS.
Columbus, J uly 29th, 1845.
05” Messrs. Mason & Tuttle, advertis
ing agents, 38 William st., Merchant's Ex
change, New York, are hereby constituted
( igents for this paper.
\ “Frank.” will appear in our next.
|j GOVERNOR HAMMOND’S LETTERS
a We continue, this week, the publication
p f these masietly letters to Dr. Clarkson.
We confess, our astonishment, at the
rength ol the defences and the power of
* te arguments, moral, political and social,
bich the accomplished writer Inis been
lie to thiow around the most marked in
itution of the SuutjMui States. These
i iters cannot powerful ellect
’ >on the public opgaPEf ihe world, in re
-1 ltd to this important subject. We have
i hopPthat reason however forcibly pa
nted, will have any eflect in softening the
alignity, or enlightening the bigotry ol
f at Abolition horde, in anil out of America,
, • ho, founding their hostility to domestic
i avery on the precepts of the Christian re 11-
’ sn, do not hesitate to repudiate the wind
’ God as delivered in the Old Testament,
-id the exampleand doctrines of Christ ljiin
jlf, whenever, an argument is drawn from
f ther, to check the tot rent of their mis
t tided fury. l>ut upon the candid and nn
.j, ejudiced of the worid—upon those who
.ugard things as they are, and not through
he eyes of a religious transcendentalism,
Hese letters must tell, with powerful efim-t.
j j We recommend them to out readers, as
||ie richest and roost agreeable treat, with
|, which we c.mld jri■ nnr columns.
ANNEX Aif -N COMPLETE.
I Tlie long struggle to maintain the inieg
flity of the American Empire, and to save
a splendid potlioii of our National heritage
from Ihe graspu! Foreign ambition and cu
, jiidity—is now complete. Texas is a Siate
.j—one of the sovereignties of this unequall
ed Union. Her Convention, which melon
the 4th of July, with one dissenting voice,
(and he, strange to say, a grand sou of the
great and good Benjamin Fraukiin) have
affixed the final seal to the ho ml of Union,
which henceforth unite* the destinies of the
young utnl gallant republic to the American
confederacy. We lervcntly ejaculate, Laus
Deo. Who, now, in this part of the Union
will pronounce this magnificent achieve’
ment —a “ Hun bug !’’
THK MAILS.
The Post-master General, is making an
effort to push through the great Mail liom
New Yolk to New-Orleaus, and with no
other delay than is necessary to change
1 mails at the Post-Offices. Tlie Rail Road
Company between Philadelphia and Balti
more, although receiving the highest lawful
compensation (,§>3oo per mile) refuse to
change tlteit hours ol running, necessary to
effect lliis great object. Mr. Hobbie has
been despatched from the Department at
Washington to overcome the difficulty with
this selfish Corporation, if possible—and if
no', to make the next best ariangeiuent
with some other line. The Washington
correspondent of the Charleston Metcury,
speaks of another trouble. Should it not
be arranged, we btdieve that in the alter
native of tlie Central R. Road, presented to
the Department, the mail service will not
euller. We are inclined to think the lalter
is ihe best and shortest route of the two.
“ I mentioned to you in one of my pre
vious letters, that the Post-master Genera!
was determined to drive through tlie great
Southern mail upon his proposed new ar
rangement, notwithstanding the difficulties
thrown in the way by ihe Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Rail Road,
which 1 then supposed was the only ditlieul
ty along the whole line. I find, however,
that there is still another difficulty which
exists between the Post-master Genera!
and the Charleston Rail Road Company,
which conveys the mail from your city to
Augusta, and which has made some oppo
sitiou, (1 know not to what extent, but L be
lieve it refuses la accede to the Post master
General's requirements as to limits) und
consequently caused another obstacle in the
way. lam well inloriited. however, that
Cave Johnson has determined in catrv
through the great mail North and South,
without other delay than is necessary to
change the mail. I also learn that, it the
Charleston Hail Road Company should
persist in refusing to alter ihe hours, so as
to full in with ihe new arrangement, when
proper dispositions are made between Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, (to etlecl which
Mr. Johnson is going to Philadelphia this
week) then Cave Johnson intends to take
• the Savannah Route to Macon, instead ol
the present line. lam informed too, that
the Savannah Company is not only willing,
but anxious to undertake the carriage of
the mail in compliance wi.h the Post-mas
ter General's requisitions. This is a mat
ter of some interest to all concerhed in your
aeiMiborbood, and I assure you the state
,,iunts I make are authentic. If when the
Post master General has ntiaogcd for the,
*unaynnee-of the mail ftotn Philadelphia
to Baltimore, the Charleston P.ail Rond
Company refuses to come into the new ar
rangement. then Mr. Johnson will lake the
mail from them ami send it to Savannah,
and thence to Macon. Such is his fixed
determination.”
GREAT FIRE IN NEVV-YORK.
We copy from the New York po-p-ers
particulate of a disastrous conflagration iu
that city. Tlie loss is very great, estimated
at sti,ooo 000. Many licii ineiclronts, and
citizens are ruined and many more great suf
ferers. The number of houses burned is
268. Upwards of 10.000 bags of Colton,
10,000 bags of Coffee, and immense amounts
if dry and other goods, are destroyed.
THE “FINANCIAL” GOVERNOR, AGAIN
We publish two more searching articles
by “ Piney-Woods.” We wish all out
readers, who feci any symptoms of giving
in to the Whig humbug in regard to Gov.
Crawford’s “wonderful expluits as a finan
cier, to lead them. “ 1 iney-Woods” pays
his especial compliments to a “School
master,” and meets the question of his Ex
cellency’s superlative merits as an econo
mist of the dear people’s money, with fig
ures and reports made hv tlie Whigs them
selves. The attentive reader will find that
a “School-master” is mure accomplished
than the most of that class, who attempt to
instiuct tlie ignorant—-in that he not only
teaches the good people of Georgia all lie
knows —but something that he dues mt
know. But, read these articles. They
are plain and simple in their style, clear in
their statements, and intelligible, to every
man, who can read.
THE QUESTION—WHAT IS IT ?
The Whigs pretend, that the single ques
tion that ought to be discussed, and will he*
decided in the October election for Govern
or, i ß —Has Crawford made a good officer 1
Will McAllister prove as good an officer!
Were it true, that this is tlie only issue, we
should be ptepared to meet it with perfect
fearlessness ol the result. The Whig po
pers, virtually yield, even this their own
issue—when they confine theirargumeiil of
it, to fulsome [liaises of Governor Ctawfoid,
and have nothing better to note against Mr.
McAllister, tbanthat.be was the U. S. Lis-|
trict Attorney of Georgia, under Mr. Adams.
An argument, which cutties with peculiar
grace and propriety from men, who have
just come out of a furious canvass in favot
of Htaiiv Clay, who was a Secretary o
Stale, to ihe self same, J. Q Aduins. We
hear not a word, against Mr. McAllister’s
integrity—lns capacity, or qualifications.
The issue, then, which they present, is deci
ded sub silentio, by themselves and against
themselves. They have quashed their own
bill.
Bul, is it ti ue. ns the Whig Editors insist,
that the matter of capability is the only ques
tion ? Good reader, just imagine the election
over—fancy Gov. Crawford has been elect
ed— the Whig papers of Georgia adorned
with rampant cuts of the late neglected
Coon, announce with an awful flogtish of
trumpets, to the universal W hig party of
the Union, a brilliant Whig victory in Geor
gia. The grave and reverend seigniors, whoi
conduct the National Intelligencer, first take
up the cry, and in one of their smooth,
crafty and treacherous articles, proclaim the
result as “damning ptoof” that LI. Clay
was swindled out of the vote of Georgia in i
1644, and that now, upon a fair trial, Geor
gia has proved Federal Whig, of its own
English siripe. The New York Tribi.ne,
j next catches the note of victory, an l ! be
I comes delerious wi.h joy, at the ‘ evidence
J most convincing” that Georgia has repudi
j aied Iti-icherished ptinc pies of Free-Trade—
anti-Bank, and a strict reading of the Fed
eral Coystituiion, and has sworn allegiance
to the Protective system, with ils whole
train of odious monopolies !
Is any man who cares for principles—who
has a regard for the political reputation and
consistency o( his State, weak enough to
doubt, that this would be the use made of
a triumph, which the W bigs tell us is only
to determine that Geo. IF. Crawford has
made --a right good sort of a Governor any
how.” Bah ! “ Tell it to the mat lues”!
“ A Whig” who writes to us from Troup
county, is a i-ainple, we have no doubt ol a
very large class—very many of whom live
in that same county. The organization of
pat lies in Troup, liasoutlived the principles,
; upon which il was made. Troup was once
•i a strong Stale Rights county, casting a tna
|jority ol something tinder a thousand votes
j lor those gteat principles of Anii-Fedcral-
I ism and State Rights, which have always
I been cherished by the South as her true po
licy, as well as that of the whole Union.
I jen’ls. llailcyand Haralson. Col. Alford, and
! Dr, Hamilton, and others, were the leaders
of this party, in 18-10 and in 1844, new
issues were made—the \\ l:ig party in ills
sic-e and tarill States nomimited first, for
President, a mail without principles for the
“public eye” (Harrison) and the old Slate
Rights patty of Troup voted for him, under
the persuasion that he was anti-Bank and
anti-Taritl. In 1844, tho Whigs of the
Tariff States went a step farther, and bold
ly challenged the old State Riglus party of
Ttottp (who had come to he called “ Whigs")
to vote for a man devoted both to a Tat iff’
and a Bank. The Whig (no longer Slate
Rights although fondly clinging to ihe name)
party of Tioup acx-eptetl the banter, and be
canie/efo de se.of the great principles which
it was origioa'dy formed to maintain.
The Troup Stale Rights party of 1830,
has exactly reversed its position in 1E44,
upon the great and leading questions which
have always divided National parlies in
this country. It is not surprising, then, iliat
thoughts, like those of our correspondent,
should r.se unbidden, in the mind of an old
State Rights guard of Tioup county'. ‘lt i
was reflections l,ke these, that long ago, in-!
duced Haralson and Alford, and Colquifl,
and Cooper, and Black, and all tlrose former
loading men in the State Rights ranks, to
pause and contemplate the course in which
party associations were leading them. They
saw that Northern Whigism was swallowing
up all their principles, and demanding con.
cessions and derelictions to which, as consis
tent men, they could not yield. Finding,
that the Democratic party under the leadof
Calhoun, Van Buren, Woodbury, and oth
ers, were plumbing the State Rights line in
their creed and actions, they manfally, sunk
their prejudices of party and men, and en
listed under the banner of their old princi
ples. The wonder is, that more have not
followed their example—that so many hon
est men, have clung to paity attachments,
na-ntes and forms, long aficr the life and
spirit of the ptinciples of which they were
emblematic, were dead and gone. Let but
the old State Rights men of 1832, now join
the standard of their principles, and the
Bank and Tariff’ patty (no matter by whom
headed) could not command a’ corporals
guard in Georgia.
The Washington Correspondent of the
Chatleston Mercury is slili busily engaged,
in making ill-natured attacks, charges, and
insinuations upon and against the President,
and the Editor of the “ Union.” Could not
his skilful pen be better employed? Is not
the task more congenial and appropriate to
the W big letter-writers. The lriemls of
Free Trade and Democratic principles
have no occasion to see the number us their j
enemies multiplied ; and they are always |
mortified to see one of theit own number, !
doing their work, aud adding to the power
and influence of Federal Whigism.
The Editor of the Mercury reluses toen
dorse all —and expressly’ dissents from ma
ny ofits corresponden.s views; but then says
the Mercury in behalf of his correspondent,
“we like a man to speak his own thoughts
in his own way,” &c. To this sort nffree
“backing of ones ftiends,” there might he
but little to object, were those letters con
fined to ihe Mercury’s own readers. But
does not the Mercury feel qualmish when
, lie sees this correspondence copied from his
Democratic columns, into the Whig papers,
as the choicest bonne bouche to Whig appe
tite, and the sharpest tliotn, (because a do
mestic one) that can be planted into the side
of the Republican patty.
“Habersham” in the last Enquirer, hav
ing catechised some of the old “ Troup and
Treaty” it en, who are now ill Democratic
line supporting the principles of Troup;
will, we hope, he k nd enough in his next,
to tell us of his whereabouts. We gather
from his article, that he was an associate in
bye-gone day's of Daniel, and Bailey, and
Colquitt, and Wellborn and the rest he men
tions, when they “breasted” together. Fed
eral usurpations with “ State interposition.”
Where is he now? If noscitur a sociis, be a
sound maxim, we ask him to call the roil
of his present political cronies, and try his
position by the rule, he would apply to the
Democialie Troup men. He will find
himself “cheek by jowl” with lhat Mr.
Adams, who flashed the Federal bayonets
in the faces of the “State Interpositionists”
—with that Mr. Webster, who never drew
u State Rights breath, except once in Rich
mond under an “October Sun”—a worship
per of that Mr. Clay, whose broad Allas I
shoulders, supported that fabric of iniquiw
mis-iiamed, the “ Ameiican System,” a#i
which “l!abershani”oiice “ bteas ed” tlt
I Nullilicanon.
| Until ‘fclubersham” can “ sort hinpelf”
I and come Kit in better company thF this,
I he had heSt r not be 100 curious ititerro
gatiug and W sorting” other peopl^
I Our Whiafiieiuls seem toihiqfit a great
political i riafe to he found in Mth 14 anil 5,
acting with \ten different fain those of
1827—1832 awl 4; and by m jumping sort
of logic, they Irtive at ihaßouclusion that
becauseColquittand Danjß,arjd Hatalsm,
Bai ey, We.lbotn, were as
sociates of (1. WMlrawmrd in former ti tries,
and are not the former are
alt lit. neoats, undvhep latter a tnitacle of
consistent principle/ Does it not occur to
these gentlemen th;i*mr/ei//.s’ Mr. Crawford
may be the slrjiy ykep from the fold of
principle, while till ret are in slalu quo.
Let “ liabersligpi”alraigntrie Democrat
ic Troup men, Jni\ Cranford arid himself
too, ami test tlij#nintter|kiy questions more
intLly—“what men
do and did yms act witliT! Let him go a
step further,nid ask—V\ bi principles Din
you and ywir associates woless ? What
principles wwyim anil your asSpialel profess?
An lions l answer will lilate Geo. W. i
Craw fordMnd “ Habersham'vl a point not j
very ren Jte from Boston, aadlpave the old
Troup nit)—now iu the ranksokflie Dernoc- ‘
racy—vjnere they have alwayAeen ;—the
cousUttmt advocates ol the sovet witty of the
Elates,*! strict construction of We Consti- 1
tiitinn If the U. States, and eftmies to j
every Conceivable stretch of by the j
Gentvi Government.
]tjr strange that an old A’uWt/ttr, wnv a:
snpWnler of the Black Aar iff of ‘4mcan
imiler brass enough to attempt to
he political conscience of any hotly,
Lumpkin, July lflh 1845.
At c convention of Delegates from the
counties of Randolph and Stewart met in
this place the fourteenth inst., for thr pur
pose of nominating a suitable candidate to,
represent l lie Democratic party of tlie four-|
teemh Senatorial District.
The convention was organized btj teqnest- ;
ing Major David Cayler of the county of!
Randolph to pres deas President of the con-1
vention, and James A. Kail o( the county I
ol Stewart to act ns Secretary, which wasj
unanimously adopted. The President on ‘
lulling his seat, iu a very proper and credit
able manner explained the object of the
convention.
On mokiori. The Delegates Irom ihe sever
al Militia Dstiiels of me county of Ran
dolph were requested to have their names
involved. On motion the delegates from
the several distiiets of the count)’ of Stewait’
were requested to record tiieir ironies, j
which wae accordingly done.
On motion it was resolved that the dis
tricts which were not rejiiesected--should
he supplied by the delegates liom adjoining
| districts—and that in ti e distiicl which were
j partially represented, that the Delegate or !
[ Delegates should have a full number ol
■voles. Giistuvus DeLauna-y, Esq. of the
county of Stewtitt stated iu behalf of the
delegates ol said county, that they should
1 lint propose the name of any Gentleman
from the county ol Slewarl, for the consid
‘ eralion of the convention, whet enroll Mr.
r Charles Beuciqol'the county of Randolph
, proposed ihe name of Col U'm. A. Ten
j niile, who was nominated by acclamation.’
’l On motion, it was resolved. That a com
• niittee of six be appointed to inform Col.
f Tenpiflc of his nomination, and that the
President appoint that eomrnitiee. The
President then appointed R. Eives Dr. i
Kitby, Jolm H. Hatcher, Wn. Porter, i
William Brooksand T-Smith.
On motion, the President was added to i
the committee.
On motion the thanks of the convention i
was tendered to the President and Secieta- i
ry for the able and efficient manner in
which they discharged their duties. 1
On motion was resolved, That the Pro- i
ceedingx of the con vention he published in
the Columbus Times and Federal Union.
The convention then adjourned.
DAVID KAYLER Pres.
James A. Fort Sect’ry.
July 8, 18)5.
Messrs. Editors—Please insert the ac
companying document, and much oblige
your ftiends. J. H. Harrison,
A. H. Johnson,
11. M. Edmondson,
John C. Duck,
S. R. McCorkle.
Wm. A. Shofaek.
CELEBRATION OF 1 HE UNITED SOCIAL
LODGE OF C..UB FELLOWS.
The celebration of the first auniversary
of this Institution took place on the 4tl> inst.
j The procession formed at Capratir Doles’
jin full regalia, with a beaulilul haiinet, in
’ scribed with the motto and initials of the j
| Institution, under the command of Willis I
|M. Reeves. Esq. Marshal of the day ; |
| whence it proceeded to the Muscogee Camp ]
Ground, observing the profound order and j
solemnity due the portentous aud solemn !
occasion.
On tlie arrival of ilia procession at (lie
Camp Ground, the Marshal conducted it
within tlie square of the encampment in
single column ; whence it was conducted
to ihe place of entrance, where the process
on dismounted and formed on the north
square ; from thence to a place prepared
for its reception.
The Orator selected for the occasion hav
ing failed, through indisposition, some brief j
and appropiime remarks were made by Dr.
S. R. McCorkle—selling forth the princi
ples of ihe Institution. The Funeral Oiu
lion of the deceased brotlior, Joshua Yv.
Davis, was pronounced in a very solemn
and happy discourse, by Dr J. H. Reeves,
Chaplain, in widen he i-id .iii-ed very hap
pily tan life and character of the deceased ;
alter vvfileli an appropriate Song was chant- !
ed for dismission.
In consequence of the postponement of
an expected barbecue, vve are soiry to say
that a mistake hail become geneiul that
there would he no celebration on that day :
so that those living near the Camp Ground
did not all attend; but vve aie pleased to
state that the celebration was to the gratifi
cation and delight of all present.
The celebration of our (-outlay's anniver
sary makes the fire of patriotism glow with
in evety bosom, and joy beam from the eye
of every republican ; ilien let out readers
imagine the exstaey of that day’s petform
auoe, when it is remembered, that we not
only celebiated an Institution whose motto
is Friendship, am! which has for its objects
benevolence, brotherly love, and embraces
man’s interests, by seeking “ the good, not
of one, but all,” but that our anniversary
dawns with that of our beloved country;
that while we celebrate our anniversary, vve
are dissolved in gratitude to our worthy an
cestors, for having pu - chased these thrice
happy privileges for its, their offspring, and
to God, who blesses all benevolent institu
tions, who direc.s all human actions, and
su permits all humane veals, for having call
ed into existence an institution that s des
tined to accomplish universal good.
FOR ‘I HE TIME!.
Troui* County, July 11th, 1845.
Messrs, l'orsyth .)• Johnston;
I see in the Georgia Messenger, and
some oilier Whig papeis, that a veiy great
effort is being made to show that Mr. Mc-
Allister is unworthy of the Gubernatorial
etiair, wholly upon ihe ground, that he had
’ accepted, nml held the office of Disliiet At
torney under that properly styled “arch ene
my o) the south, John Quincy Adams,” which
hud been Jilted and vacated by that truly pure
and patriotic man, Mr. Habersham, uho so
ardently opposed (up to his death) the tunjf
of eighteen hundred and forty two, (1842,)
vvnicll they nuvv so cordially support and
, vindicate to their (J now think) disgrace.
While awarding immortal honorsto the late
R. W. Habersham sot resigning his office
under Adams (their truly styled) “arch j
■ federalist and enemy of tire south,” 1 cart-j
a. t forget that (luting ihe canvass last year j
many of my ivliig ftiends and neighbors
pin mailed me that it reflected no discredit
on Mr. Clay (ns charged by Boyd of Ken
tucky) to hold the highest and most impor-
I taut office under John Quincy Adams—and
lit is admitted, too, that he (not like Me At
! lister) did possess some of liis principles,
‘and now they seem pleased to fiiopehly
| style him the •• arch federalist and enemy of \
’ the south.”
| fhevvhigs think to humbug some of the
‘honest yeomanry of Georgia out of theit
i v otes in October, (us I leel personally they j
have done heretofore.) Did there ever live !
! a warmer supporter of that'Federalist and j
1 Abolitionist. (Adams) than H. Clay ? did!
; there evet a greaiet enemy of the treaty (if ,
, which they now so fondly speak) than Ilcnry j
: Clay. j
| Now, gentlemen, 1 am a plain man and
iin searcli ol knowledge upon this sm jeci, if;
| vou have any ihiug to say in favot of Me- |
| Allistet’s principles, let me hear from you,;
as 1 am tesohed jorever hereafter to go for j
I principles aud not for m y party.
My party feelings carried me (against
my inclinations) to go into tlie support of
Clay and the tariff and against Texas, and
1 believe I mighi add with propriety against
the south, and infacorof gieat mammoth mo
nopoltes in the .Sortlt.
1 am not to lie hurnbuged by friends and
neighbors any longer. So you may set my
name liereaiier, against modern whigery
j os long as they support Clay’s Bonk aud
j ‘Tariff principles —and go against Texas
laud tlie south. 1 am not yet prepared to
Isay that I will vole for McAliister; but I
jam certainly prepared to say, that I will
j nut vole sot Ctawfoid, nor any other uian
j who does not go back and stand erect insttp
! port ol ihose republican principles sustained
by the old State Rights party in 1832.
A WHIG.
rOR THE TIMES.
Messrs. Editors —I have just returned
from a most gratilying trip to the elevated
regions ol Harris county, skirting on the
! mountains known as the Oak and Fine.
I have located my family there for the
| summer, where they aie benefited by all
the advantages to he derived from a pure nt
mosplieie and delicious water, without the
inconvenience of migrating to a greater dis
tance in quest of objects equally to be met
jvvilh in our immediate vicinage,
j Whilst there, I accepted an invitation to
a Squirrel Barbecue given on ihe lOtlt inst.
which was gotten up in fine rural style ;
and the abundant cheer and obliging liiispi
talilics of the occasion were of the most
’ agteeable character.
Nor was this all that met my observation
of an approving nature; —l saw a large as
semblage of the “yeomanry of the country”
; probably, at least, one hundred assembled
- in hilaiious association, and not a profane
. word, or an oath, not one banter even for a
i bet escaped fhb lips of a being present.
Truly said Las I moralized atone—the)
schoolmaster is abroad, and the lessons he I
teaches are pure and well inculcated. I|
The tepast ended, Rifle shooting at aj
mark closed the recreations of the day. and
when 1 saw the oft repealed, hut unerring
shot tell its tale of capauiiities upon the’
target—l then exclaimed let the loe come j
with his flying Steamers, ami ids well equip-1
ed Regiments—with such muniments of
defence, to line our const, as these men now j
before me —they only come as at New Or- j
leans, to shew the havoc of the death hail i
of the tiflie, when in the hands of such j
marksmen as every man is. who ploughs j
the free soilof our happy and glorious coun-;
try ; at whose call every heart w ould swell, j
and arm be ueived to the summons.
But my object on setting out sirs, was to j
give you the result of the hunt.
Twenty two hunters killed 850 squirtels.!
The hunt occupied two days.
Philo Columbus. J
f CO.VI MU >IC A TED I ‘
I
THE WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, j
AT-MACON, (Ga.)
It will, no doubt, be a gratification to the!
friends ol this Institution, to iearn, that the j
College premises are now paid for, and the
utie to the property made to the Trustees—
so that they now hold tiie College unencum
bered, for the use ol the ‘ Methodist ifo Church
Smith.”
! Two years ago, the old Board of Trustees
of the “Georgia Female College, ” became
j insolvent, ami the builder was auuut to fore
close his mortgage, and sell the property—
! Ins mortgage was lor twenty thousand dol
lars ; bui satisfied that ilio property vvlulJ
not uriii” the amount of the mortgage at that
lime, and being a Irlend to the Institution, he
offered his claim at ten thousand doth rs.—
Nine friends came forward as a Company,
ami paid tUe money, and look the mortgage
which tliev foreclosed, and sold the property, i
and purchased il althc sale. The old Board J
of Trustees tor the “Georgia Female College” |
were uow wild out, and were ye; hopelessly
‘insolvent. Tins Company desiring to Lc j
the Church have the College “* l “e same [
they gave for it. free fr<>>” entanglement, de
vised tlie plan -/'.obtaining anew charter,
and applied for ami obtained ihe charter for
the “ Wesleyan Female College.” They now
offered the College to the Georgia Corner
eoce, titles lo be made to tlie Trustees of ihe
“Wes.eyaii Feu.aie College. The Cooler
! ence recommended the Trustees lo organize
and appointed an agent to raise the money,
lie was in the field a year, most vigilantly
employed, and secured not quite $2,20U, out
of which Ins support was to come. The
Trustees found themselves, at the late Com
mencement, farther l , 'om ineel ing the $lO,-
000, than they were two years ago—for the
amount raised over the agent’s expenses,
bad not met tlie interest that had accrued.
Despair aud gloom now thickened over us
at every step. It was resolved to make an
appeal lo the peopie at the close of the Com
mencement exercises, and Dr. Fierce ad
dressed the assembly in a most thrilling man
uer. At the close, it was proposed to raise
conditional times, payable only when the
Trustees shoul a-sure ihe maker that enough
had been obtained to pay lor the premises.—
The holders of the propi rly responded to the
amount of about $1,4(>0, and bui one hundred
was given by any not if the Company. So
closed the public effort.
Now the Trustees mot to see vv hat should
be done when it was finally concluded to see
what was the utmost that could be done a
tnong the Holders and Trustees, when with
the aid of a thousand dollars given to the
agent by one man and two huudied by ano
ther, the claim was reduced ,u $8,050 some
giv,ng 500, 3l!0 300aud TOO. It was in tis
staled tilings that James A.Everett, ol li us
ton County, Georgia, proposed to pay the
eight thousand provided the board would
give him four perpetual scholarships in the
institution, which i.u designed fur the benefit
of the po >r, for he had no children to send
himself. The proposition was accepted, the
money paid and titles made to the Trustees
before I leit Mat-on. These Holders of the
property and especially Brother Everett, are
certainly entitled to be regarded as public
benefactors. Tlie M. E. Church aud espe
cially the Ga. Con. and Board cf Trus'ees
will know how io appreciate their help in a
■ tune if need. The institution is now estab
lulled. Ils patronage lias sustained it well
and will no doubt now be increased. Those
commencing acouaetiow in Ihe College will
have no tears that they may not graduate,
j President Ellison continues, and Proltssor
llarhy will, if his health and circumstances
j will allow.
! Will all papers frendly to the cause of Ed
! ucatioti, copy ? J. 12. E VANB a True.
From the Boston Courier Extra, July 19:
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THK BRITANNIA.
The steamer Britannia, Capt. Hewitt,
from Liverpool, 4th inst., was telegraphed
this (Batuiliiyj morning, half past lour
,o’clock, and uilived at the vvliatf at six.
bile hail one hundred aud three passengers
to Halifax, where she left 21 and took on
boatd sixteen.
TALBbT SIIF, It IB# SALES.
•C’SriLl. be sold on the first ‘l'uesJav in SEP-
U . TKMBER next, before the Couil-b.mse
:d un id ihe lev s 4 Tulbi non. Talbot eouniy, ivahiu
the lepal hours of snle the lolhrvvini; properly, 10-wit ;
j Also, two acres ol land, in the 1 7th district of origin.
| afiy Musco; ee, niw Tulle 11 miniy, die plpce where
on Iti ei. VLoimi lives, levied on as the prupeoy of
Thomas Dozier, lo satisfy u h fa hour Tulin,l Supn
ir ,r Couit; Joshua M. While, rnb vs. Thomas Do
zier maker, und Stephen Phillips endorser.
A150,4 negroes to-vvii: Hampton a man 30 years
j old, Ju ndaii a boy lo y-urs ol), Murv u wonit.u 27
years old, and George a boy one year old. levied on
! as ihe properly of VV illuim ,V. Failey io sati-fv a ti
fa f-om Talboi Superior Court; Thomas Hailey vs.
VV in VV. Hailey.
Two lots ol lan,l Nos. 70 and 71, in the 27ih di-f.
of originally Muscogee, iow'l'abot county; levi ,]
upon as die property ol'Jol-n Hleis to satisfy a fi fa
from s Jusbeecoun of 1 mli-o! coun'y, Hilaries vV,
Birdsong vs John Biers. Levy made and reiuiiiui
to me bv a coils,able.
Alsu, two legioes, Hester a woman 18 years, m.d
her child W illm ii uni! year old ; levied upon as the
propeily of James A ttiansfird, to satisfy two li fa
from u’jusii, e court of Talbot county ; Win. M.
Latimer vs James A. Br nsfurd. Livy made and
returned lo me by a constable.
Also 150 acres oi laud more or loss, it being part of
Ids of laud No. 278 and 277, in ihe 221 and si. us ungi
call, Mus. og,e n>w I'aiboi county, bounded eas'.
south am! west bv M. VV. stamper, iionh Ijy A.
Oato-aii; levied on as Ihe propeitj ol E. M. Gor
ham lo satisfy ah fa from a justice cou:t o t Tnibol
countv ; M. W. Stamper vs E. M- (iorharn. Levy
made und returned to me by a eonst di e.
JAMI-. 8 K. GIDDENS, ijh'fT.
ALSO AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE
Will te sold ihe following properly to-wit:
Also, half acre lot in the town of Tnlb„r,m, Tal
bot counlv. No not known. U'ljo ning Peter F. Ma
hons and Ivezia'i Ford, levied upon as the property of
Orlando Suiliimreh, lo saipfy a cosi fi fa from Talbot
Superior Court,'Thomas IT. Robinson nod others,
vs Oil ,n,lt, fihduiiarshand Peter F. Mahone security
or, appeal
Als , one lot of land No. not known, lo the 23d
district of, riginally Muscogee now T.ilUo! coun'v i
lie p ace whereon John L). Chambless. now lives ;
levied on as t|,e property of John O. Cbund, e-s, lo
satisfy a fi fa from Taller. Superb r court, li, (Pen
trtd B.iek of Gsortia vs Z. L. Chtimbesa, John D.
*_ Ivoebiess sod W illiam Holt, end users.
,\lso.sUGi acres of land [t ie VV est half of lot No.
-16, and lq‘. No. bl. and tot No. 159. nil in ihe ‘oil,
district of origins ly Muscogee uovv Ta hot county,
e v qcd on as the properly ot Nelson Flournoy, io
satisfy afi fa irom Taino! Superior Court,- the'Cen
tral Bank ~f Georgia, vs. Nr lson Flournoy.
Abo, 1011 seres of land, the east half of jot oftand
No IJ, in the 24,bdisl.ot Talbot; levied upon as
the properly of James A Wade to sat sfv afi fa from
Tab u Superior court. James Dealer vs Janes A.
Wade. JOHN D. MATHIS D. Shdi.
f EYE WATER, fur sale by
1 a. PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
j July3o, 1815 A( (he Blue Drug S(qre.
DIED,
At Ids father’s rcs’dence, ar Columbus on Sun - j
day ihe 27:h Juiv,or. Eogl?{iu* N. Lio.SAKD.iu -
ihe 23J year of ins aje.
In this i:y al\alfpa! 6 o'clock. P. M. < n Mon- i
day th* 21i mst^Samu-* 1 A bri lust bjrn mid only
son ot Dr S. A. Billing, aped )eur, otic: !
COTTON r STOKAGE AND
CHARGES, j
TITR7K tli * unvlers’gnek uwncis auAtroprietora of j
V w lh Fire Proof \Vkre House#:n the City ui ,
] Coluinbti*. Li a., pledge oiiraHves to adop; j
J and abide by the ‘o owing iktea of® urge* as uiutu- ;
j ally agreed upon by ua itiifi w, j
| no’ do no do Mr ißscaiou, $1 j
Delivering do do do oc j
Dra'iige, do do do 10f (
ih?hi| ping, do do do Sl bills lading 2.5 c j
i l'uri>ing oui for classing and ui\ ouch per i
| For storage on goods by it M H sf, * o ' n
■ Sail per sack m
; K ope per cod—Kentucky As Manilla, lUc ‘
: K- uturkv bttaging per | \ -O’
’ llrmp do do \ 25c!
India do do Mo 10c or $1 pe^bale
s\ oi barrels* per seasoiill'c Ist in- su \ in.
Dry do aud boxeJlili Ixluto Ci subffcn.
Hilda, sugar Mb Oo Ist ni. id subtAi.
Cotlee per sack 5 25c per season •
AH older goods inJne >ame ratio.
Ativaccmg ou coijwi ur g'ods iu \\ ary HlAt-c 2a
* Dx.iii uissions evMy sixty days and interest. j
Ct:t *n m light’Jßug'i'gs cnisidered not in Qjd’ i |
und we sviil notJTd oiiise \es uccoumabla
*'i he s-'ji'O cotion will bJ from t’ e Ist S
lotueSlsi A Rust,junl lor goods, from Ist Jauuai v
to the 3Lt D Ccinhm #
iS!or;itre ofco't ‘i sllaH be computeATroni ihe date |
of the receipt me usivSa .and when iL)vei-rui s t!i-’ 1
in mth, exira .-lujuge s*|ll be cliai ”
Wiu-n <\ new given loflpcotton with m
change of mark or trniwmofat co m, iage shall j
be paid t . dale of chan :el|iid io#inm nee an-w
ihe same us if ihe c> ilon fioiu vvug- I
j No person slmll be : l a,l > Planters
lot of o, t >ll in Ware h’ on ific P.aniers j
o ,j, r or lb**-'•■cC'ipts tor are in hand.
| vvtieti -vei coiion is rcqiijflmio he shipped, the
| Ware House Receipts ftintiiMiiWiably accompany
I the order fr sliipme i'. wiiiiiKt vvblli no cotton will
bt, n lowed io leuv*- the vu m. m
The llrsi order rcceiveddgur shipV|nt shall have
precebi ce, and each ot.# in roiatum
As so >n us cotion is # livercd pafluent shall be
made lor the storage aiJr expenses ‘htAon.
No coi ten! vvi 1 lu#nelivered accounts
again t the same, for Ash advanced and x®t'i chaudue
lurmshcd arc patii. m m
J. elk F N. RUSE, %
11. spsML I'H & Cos. %
V <JMG li. GAKIiA KD &> IIOV ER,
L.JtLNVM DD ic Cos.
July 39 g 31-^
/ SCHOOL
MRS. H. JOHNSON wid resume her school
on Monday, the 4 h ol August next.
Columbus, J uly 30, lti4s. 31—3i *
i\OTJ€£.
A YOUNG mar.,direct liom a Northern College.
j’uL is deano is ol |irociiruig übi ua'ion as at* a her
fill* r m .i public oi private canuoiy,and will give, if
r(j lired unexceplionabte r liVrences, in regard to
li. inialnies as an Enjiisli or Cla'sical Teacher.—
AddieSß, Post FuiJ lo !3. S. Cone, Eufauia Ala
July 30, 1845. {O. I'.) 31~6t.
JP %Ai\UBf
A GENERAL as Match.
Groving, F.ow, fcslldi, IMiibei, Hollows and
Rounds, Beads und v'tc. for sale by
M, b-NNIS & CO.
July 30, 1845. AtilJ%t'\v kia.dware Store.
wvsks:
MIKLE and SibuiLiuF ipd|kfor Bu’.eby
i j - °°*
July 30, 1845. Ml llie Now Store.
OUAttCS!
Ok TICE ana
I>JS. X J. EIWIS&CU.
Ju.) 35, 1845. At thWNew lfardwru Store
€ASTOw7
BRASS SocUoi uua lion ors, asaorted sizes,
Kr -‘ftlc by £>. CD.
juiy 30, ibij. At the aid ware S.oie
llAltUla Sii liuj/vi*
y£J¥J ILL le sold on si Tuesa| ia SEF-
V M TEMbER ngpi before the lliisc
door in the town oi IRmulion. Harris Cou.X. wiihin
Owe negro w oir%j buy by theMiue of Thom about
ten yeursos age
Urior Court; ‘s. Drurv A. Me
diatrici'G. -Vi. in und Nancy Neweonfc
- ‘niQP^iyILL!AMS Sli’fl’.
it a \ dol l’aJmsnfF sales.
y f 1’ EM i c\i, iioUoc
dour in ihe tnwlf of Cuihbvrt. co .mv,
within the legal hours ot tale, the lollmViug property
to wit.
Lot of land No. 412, iu the 7ih district of Ran
(l ol pi i county, and one negro woman by the name o!
Pleasant, about 4d yeaie ofnge, levied on .vS ihe pro
periy of Trecy Darin 1 to -.utisfy one li iu from ‘-ssuea
Irom’ the i?u;eri i Court of said county - in tuvor cl
Ephraim li. Plan, vs. Jonas Dum-1, Executor of ihe
estate of Trecy Daniel, dec’ll.
Lo’ of land number three hundred ami fifty ei-ilit,
in lb* seventh district ot said c unity. levied on as
he property of Li mmoiis Bo\, to sniisfy sundry li Jus
issued from a Jus ice’s Court m saiti c >unty in favor
of .iohn P. Johnston, and others, vs. Lenunons ox.
Levied IU relU’UCtl by a Cons able.
The went half of l"t of land, No. 113, in ‘he Sth
dial of said county, levied on as ihe propei ty of L. K.
Bateman losa i-fy suuJry fi fas issued irom a Jus’ice
court of said county, in Lvor of John I>U, hud Cos,
vs A. K. Temples, Adtn’r. *f 1.. F. Bateumu, de
ceased, levied and r turrud ly a couslable.
50 ai res of lot of land, No. 21, in tiie Bth distri t,
levied on as the properly of Thomas Bartlett to sat
isfy one fi ft issued from a Justices Court of saici
C uniy, in favor of Young Smith, and others, vs.
i'homas Burtlett. Levied and lei tuned by a Con
stable.
Half oflot of Land, No. 304. ari l lot or I and No.
336, iu tiie Bth district, and No. 358,in |iu- 7t'i dtirict,
ull levied on a? 1 the properly of L in nous Box, to sut
i fv sundry fi la* issued Iron* u J i dice’s Cuu t oi
said coun'y, in favor of Jotin Aliev, and others, vs
Lemmons B*. Levied ou and itiurncd by a Oou-
J. W. GUILFORD, Sheriff.
AT THE SAME TIME AN D IVLACE,
Wilt b<*- sold, ihe toilovviug property lo wit .*
Two lots <f land number 211, 242, in the 7 h
dist.of Sind county ; levied on -as the propertv oi
Simon L. Brvun, io ;-al .sly sundry ti fas Iron* a jus
lice coin l ofsai-i couuiv, in luvoi ot James G ler and
John Ddl, and others, vs sci tfbn L. Bryan. Levy
made and relumed tome bv a coustabie.
Lot of land IM* 240 in Hi Gl* dial of said com ty,
levied on as the properly Joul.n Dykee to
one li la Ton* a justice court ot said county in favor
of Mary P. Maynard, adm’x. of Jolm Mnyn .rd
dec*d. vs Jordan Dyßes. Levy made and re uand
to me by a constablf. I
Thomas I'abb-s interest m lot of land No 184 it, the
sth dist. of saiti comny levied on a% iuy property
of Th mii ts Tabb, lo sail fy o. e h iron* a justice
c< u i of Critwlord eouniy, m tuvor ol R, bond vs
Tfiouia* Tabb. made and re uiuui to n*e by
a Colidubic,
Une negro girl by the n-iinc of Silvia, lovieJ on us
ihe property of Benjamin F, Wutis, io suudrv
fi las lsimtd from a jujlicc court of sa*3 county, in
lavor nt John L>l At Lo., U'd oh ere, vs Beiijaimu *’.
Watts. Levy made a.id n.luruo*J to mo by a consta
ble.
Five negroes, viz. a u r-n forty yttrs of
ag*‘, Mary, a woman thirty-rive yeuis oi age, Nuu,
a boy seven ye.tra of ugft, Liza, live years of age,
Emily, u g"i thirteen years ol age. levied on
as the properly of'Allen Move, deceased, to satisfy
two fi tas from the Superior Court of su’d
county ,n fuvoi of Jessa B. Key Cos. vs David
R'.n, h, aduiimstiator, urc* Surah J. Moyc, adminis
tratrix >t All* I* Aloyo dec’d. Property pointed out
by Sai an J. Moye.
J. W. GUILFORD, Sheriff,
By RICH AUD DA Vi 6, D. Sh'rf.
mortgage sale.
Al th/s same on (ha Jirsl Tuesday i n
October next*
East ha’f of lot of land No 163 in the 3'h dist of!
said countv, levied on as (lie property of 0I!U Bar
br, to satisfy O-i mortgage fi la issued from the Su
peiior Court of said cmmiy m favor ol J.irnes D.
Burnett vs Oilen barbie, ihoper-y pointed out m
said mortgage fi ft.
Une lot m the town ofCuthbert, Randolph county,
No 3 in Hanaro 2, the same bt ins the lot whereon
1 office fonuF-rty occupied bv R. 11 Piatt, lvitd onn
1 lhe?property of jasper W. Lawrence, to saubly one
• iooi tgage li fa issutd from ih J ’ Superior cou-t of baid
county, in favor of James H. Bmuett vsjdspnr W,
■ Lawrence. IVoppi |y pointed out in said mortgage
b fa.
l w. nun. for D‘ shff
| B) R. DAVIS, L\ Sh’fi
D.-a* ingdii? Saturday August 16*
Gcoi&ia Literature LoHery*
Extra Class 33.
HOLLARS*
100 > .>t M.IOU f.-\y#lniee Nos.v
! TICKETS slo—Q||u rters* jp st~—Eights
A ceri.iic .tcot a }-a(\uge hols i ickets
Drawing August 25.
j 5s:,ooo-siE.:3^aB.5eo-s5.ooa.-
jog t‘:\uoo.
‘J IC'ubVl S sl2.
C‘c lii.calu ot a ; ark. ge of $lB-. —Sbaio
Pot s or single iiiares inti.#-
L). rjLI.NE. & cf. Cos unibtis, Gs.
fcjgEl'iClNE IS. Sr Plant era and P;.H#x
and. t j3. dies. Juat reewted aupft r sale by
ROSSIGNOL.
(July SO, 1815. the Blue Di ug btore^
CIMEAM 1 AIU AUftfcV kegs, for sale by
ROSSIGNOL.
!
HKMIV’A CAIRNS DJ|A'JNESI A, lor
Srtie'-V M PAUL mDSs>IUNOL.
July :i*J, 11>45. 9 At the fine Drug Store.
LY’a* MAG I CAL PAIN EXTrM
-ELr 1 Uti, For sale bv £
\ PAUL IU)SS IGNO*,
i July 30. A the Blue Dtu^bior-o,
H UNDON PA’KNT EGAR lTiGfljTs, lot’
>IJ NH . bv \ FAI L KObB(MNuLc
j JiT. 30,1845. \ At tiie Blue DAig Btore*
SA NG 13 li Sf’ AMEKICA N I\STAULt
warranted, and im sale bv g
• PAUL ROSSMNOL,
July SO, 1815. tAt tin* Hint.* lyuq Stoie.
I * L.GI-.HA.GFS BlVcTv SAkvi, a* ronrsdjr
jl9l fir all and j
ALLEHAtfI’L the best c
ihamc iVlnneme n**\t in to*-. 9
-ALLEBA.Sr* TouAl ACH M DROPS. Pul
2 drj>-s m the Tooth or i|o tlie Jpir on the aide ot
the Lead cfHiclid, and ihaLiam j|)ll evoso \u U on#
(lire** to t•** lnmuies. m M
! ALI.HBASI-S Ft)OR iSrtJfS PLASTER, fo*
Pa*u os id V\ eakaess in Chest, s:c.
I Far Buie bv ihflKt-nf,
PA im tiOSSIGNOL,
July 30, 1845. At J|b Blue Drug.Btor#
IVitiittl,
BV n Yoonj M.m -Il .m ,V|'|‘ll . nild -ed in Jif;
for.ot Mxkcahtii. JucL-pAirom in Gor
! ‘fo ytM AkITUATION A
j bLLKK io this city. AiKcttvlhuamua* would b#
preferred. Unque.stfeomilM rvfeßjices given for chav
racier and va(t.ihili<v. My*\\
PfND &rVILLCOX v
July £ 2mnr the Market.
tologlp WaAr.
H 7 K have some oMmnti. said\be (hq best, Cali
s * auJ it v it. ly sale fv s
pun iMI vv iu*cf%,
July 30. M New (ho Market.
l'n!iir.Jck’s VerinVns.c.l
FOR .ale b/ ajjjfo POND & VViLLCOX,
ProprietSs Adcnr..
Juiy 30, Near t%Market,
Grnnid S|ices, SP
A Great variety, fiSaie— ii-Jsu/Msftnn g.
HU (fcajiKLOOX,
Juiy SO. m Jp r ti, e Market.
Tarrant's Iprvcicciit
SHLTZKR
Medicine is bee miner more popular as a
.a. gen le laxative, than any other now iu uie, if
i> made according to an j,courate analysis ol’ th#
Ceh brated S 17.A Spring iq Get many. its sffi
g.k v has luduceavi gieni number of
PlWciatis to piGsAbe 11 exclusiviy in cA-ea need
ing such P int (lit s, uad it never fa D to Jive satis
: act ion. It is us e pskeiul benefit in i.aseai.>f Bilinus
and P'cvt r t.oniiilamt-N rvuus W ealJess, Head*
ache, 41 curl bui 11,&c. Me, tursalebv g
yuM) whJLcox.
\ Pi up-let Is Agents.
July 30. L Near Mv NJaiket.
DDI OS &IttEDlGpEs*
C and V LB'S. Borax, nfiued ; M
300 lbs. Salt A re, j
3*JO do Alum, & W
150 do Or cam
50U do Lpsom a!i sM
30 do Tartaric
104 do Sup. Cartfislda.
50 do Bermuda lPow Root,
200 do C imphior, W
20 do Ip*.cac, M
50 do J a'ttp, pl
sv) do U liuharb Jr %
400 do Bnmstoi.#, % j
1200 do Copper JT 1 *
300 do MbM *
F CAWTIAI k JfOCKTON.
J u?y 2.T. I'fLQ of iho Ry Mortar.
urijcJeMiist receivid arakfor sale low
H. bv BARTER & SIWKTON.
July 23, M Sign of the Red Mortar.
GeopV. Carpciitei^l
C1 0 b l u:>l Lxiiact of Bucrak. for dis
* eases o6Ki *ne vs. Blnilder, Chroni : CRkicrrhcu
and Gleets ai of long standing.
July 23. gn of ihe R ed Mortar.
<<K.O<;\nAY4BEIt.
A Sujieriur article ol make. For sale by
CAiyfc& STOCKTON,
Ju!v 23. Red Mortar.
100 JPolmrs
REWARD!
.R Pr
T “ iii
R ANA WAY from the house of Mr. Nathan \Y,
41ain a, near Sandersville, on yesterday, my
negro mau PETER, about 28 years old—s feet Bor
9 inches high—d4k complexion, weigh# aboui
180 pounds. He K ruiher mte'ljvnt than other*
wise, having b<-en aVad wagutiaftnif} is aciquaitited
in Suvaunth, AugostWnd ColuflAm, one of which
pi ices he may likely lerrpt Also, went
with him from my inliei a mulatto
hoy n tuied DLM AS, iihv\vi;h a scar across
Ins no*!*, in which io P (> 'WV a block mark, oc
casioned from sot*! to iht* wound
and the skin healing n> a rough blacky
A reward of twenty-fidfleßrs will be given for
the iifipteheiision nnd Mr. Hu nea, at
Siii.dersville, ur to mejjHne river, of each
of 1 hem and lt>un.l out odHe counA or lodged n any
snfejail o [ get a if found
* ‘ the county. 11 re!i ended 1 hey may havo
lieen cuiiced e man, they are fur
nished with free s, in ei her of %cb events, a
reward ol filly will be given apprehen
s'01 1 ot tlie xvtjpjplan, with evidence
July 30, 1845. W* Z - KIJ SL I
ADMI.YISTmTtmS SAK*
W r ILL be sold, iu l]Bris county ohuo day
of October nexAat the ol
Jameti Smith deceased,
’ belonging to the estate <>&d StMU deceased.—
Also the land hi and Jfi es'utewill be
rtuicd and hired on the
Term* made kpewQ on tL9Rfsale.
F urihermote—All those against
sail eeiato are requested then demand*
Mown. HUGHjTuRok ) . . .
ELiz|rsMrm< Admf
_Jo_y 30, 1815. |OJ.
Will non Taylor iM, 7. ‘
v # ,n Fqoiy, in HLrlySure-
Harwell J. ‘ r . OcuMr Terra
Jnim-s W. Harm s & I **“■ , Bl ! ,or Discovery,
Rfim-wd S. Baines, j “*!>“■ <*nti Injunction.
11’ appearing t > Jlie Court, tint James VV. Damn
(MIC ol tile Dvfeuci.utt ahove narai-s, reeijos cut
c.t the nruiu of ihe Hute of Georgi*. tJrd. rediW
Si rvice of said lii l tie porf c-led unon Him by „ u Jo
licioo ol this Rule once a mon h f ur ku mout/i. m
oi.e ot ihe politic Journal.* of Columbus.
, Aodth.t ihe said June. VV., be required to
near and to plei-d, H-iver and dt-inur, not deraurrirai
alone io said b il according io Uuiv. ‘
fl VV iuiess my hand and official sigaaiiirs at Cham
. bers, May Sutli, 1845.
LOTTVV4RRKN dud...
! July 30, 1845,
KOTICi:.’ ‘
SIIKRERV fiirewarn al! persons Irom Iradier or
making any euuir?c<s wuh my vvi to Elisabeth
. Ijuven, who I. J-luv b.sl on lira 7th msi. without lb*
| Slightest provocation. I am drurmuied uot to i.*
, them unless .compelled bv Haw. X also toiewain ail
a oriaoiis from liu,boring br board'*? said Eiiuhaih
Lovett, or. any of, heir nrr mires.
July SO 1 LOVETT.