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which are thus collected from the whole mass
jul eonsuminere, for the benefit of the sugar
planters and the inanulaciurejs ?
Ans, The amount is rapidly on the in
• crease ; it may be safely set down, for the
; present, at fifty millions ol dollars- It is
probably much more, but it is exceedingly
difficult, perhaps impossible, to explain the
exact amount.
Ques. Why is the precise amount of this
tax unkuown, wiiilsl that paid to government
is known?
A up. I have no means of ascertaining the
amount which is paid to any protected class
except the sugar planters. Every manufac
turer is his own custom house officer and liis
own clerk. He collects bis own tax, and be
ing accountable for it to noone, he renders no
accounts.
Q,ues. But do not those who pay know
how much they pay to either. Many import
ed articles, as we have seen, are not taxed’
at all; some are taxed ‘superficially—that is, |
by the pound, or the piece, or the yard; others
by a per centage on the cost; and others,
again, by an ingenious device called a mini
mum. So that the whole affair is so intricate
and so complicated, that it is almost impossi
ble for any one to separate the tax on any
article which he purchase?, from the cost
and charges. Indeed, ho does not know the
first cost, nor the charges, nor the profit; and
of course lie cannot probably know the amount
of the tax. It is added to the rest; they all
make the price ; that he learns and pays, and
can know no more.
Qjies. What is the amount which the su
gar-planter taxes ’the consumers of sugar,
yearly, under the present law 1
Ans. Five millions of dollars; but this tax,
and all others collected by the protected class
es from the consumers, is rapidly on the in
crease.
Q,ues. How do you ascertain that the su
gur planters tax the consumers five millions
of dollars a year ?
Ans. Because, we know that the American
sugar crop amounts to two hundred thousand
hogsheads a year ; and we have seen that, on
each hogshead, there is a tax of twenty.five
dollars; which makes, on lie whole amount,
five millions, as I Eaid.
I’ Ques. Wliy do you sav this tax of the su
l, gar-planters, as well as all manulactuiers, is
hi on the increase !
[a, Ans. Because they increase their prod uc
t'tions.
1“ Ques. Does the amount of the tax which
G is paid to the protected i lasses increase as
J Ihcir productions increase?
jr Alls. Certainly; every new sugar-house
A tnd every new factory is anew custom house
gl vilh power nut to divide the old tax but to
3 ay ou anew tax fur its own production.
.'I Question. Can you illustrate this state
wment.
JAns. Thefiigir planters, collectively, now
iake two hundred thousand hogsheads, (as
Ve have stated.) and on this amount derive
(1 revenue from the consumers by the lax ol
<i ve millions of dollars a year. Presently
| hey will make three hundred thousand hogs
* eads ; then this revenue will heseveu million
J ve hundred thousand ; and, before veiy long
g.tey will make four bundled thou and, w.tn
i revenue often millions.
Quee. IJow <l iyou establish that the whole
i* .mount which the sugar planter and the titan-
I jifacturer lax the consumers is fitly in.limits
| >f dollars ?
f Ans. It is .known that there is, more than
* | wice the amount of protected articksol home
£ production consumed as there is imported,
■ aod the rate of tax we have seen is the same
?mi holh. So that whilst llie imports produce
i twenty-five millions for the government, the
| home-raised articles produce fifty millions,of
I dollars for the .lavoned classes. The consu
I •iners pay twenty.bve millions of dollars for
I ‘the support of both.
Our next conversation was upon home con
-sumption and a home market; which we will
publish belore long, if this is favorably receiv
ed.
Fran the Charieston V,e ctl y.
MEXICAN AFFAIRS. ”
■Ojr WaslimgUut.Correspundem mentions
some facts tending to the conclusion that
the G -vernniant aiilici|taios difficulty on the
T exas front,or. To the purport are tlie fol
lowing statements of the HalLuiore Patriot
ol Saturday evening :
Movement of ‘Proops.
‘‘YY’e leant that, orders have been received
front Washington Ihr Major Kntgguld to
•hold liis.regime.it of mounted artillery, rea
dy to proceed at a moments warning lo the
Soutli—supposed to he to Texas.
“Companies C and 1), ol the Fourth Regi
ment of United Sates Infantry, readied St.
.Louis on the S'jllt ultimo, and took passage
down ilie Mississippi, deslmed for Texas.—
They are under the .com maud of Capra. G.a
liain and McCall.
“VY’e learn that orders have also been .for
warded to various other military points, or
dering tlie troops there stationed to be held
in readilies-, to proceed to Texas.
‘‘These orders are, we understand, precau
tionary. No information of an authentic
character has been received, that Mexico is
about to make a military movement on Tex
as, but it is to be prepared for anyilting of
tlie kind, that, the orders retorted lo have
been issued.
“Os the propriety of these orders, we should
suppose tin.re would be no doubt. The fate
of Texas it .a be route involved in that of tlie
United Slates and the President is but per
forming a Itecessary duty whenite takes mea
sures to defend Texas ag inst the hostile
action of any country—Mexico as weli as
any other, in a matter of litis k ltd, when
the danger is imminent arid the duty clear,
it will not do to slop lo split hairs about the
legality of defending a country, which is vir
tually a portion ol our Union. A-tiJ in de
fending such a country, il is but right that
we should make it effective as we can.
“YVe, however, have no idea that a war
with Mexico grow out eiffter of the annexa
tion of Texas or the concentration of United
States troops in t’ at country. Whatever
danger there might from the lormer, will he
most likely removed by the latter proceed
ing.”
The Patriot speaks a language that does
it credit, and which we hops to hear from
other leading journals of the YYUtig parly. —
And its conclusion is peifeetly. legitimate.—
A good preparation fur war, is with a people
like the Mexicans, the only guaranty for
peace. It offers the sort of arguments by
which they are used to bo governed at home,
and the only ones they readily apprehend.—
Y;Ve regard these precautionary measures
of the President as eminently wise and pro
per. __
The Hon. Ut.oiua: 8. Hawkins, of Apala
chicola, h is been elected Circuit Ji(dge of the
Western Circuit, arid a Justice oi die Su
preme lie is a lawyer of tine talents
and attainments and gentlemanly manners,
apd will dp honor to the State in this new
sphere of action- Judge IJ. deserved this
honor from the hands of of the people of
Florida. During the Seminole war he com
manded a small band of Floridians, who, at
Alaijua in West Florida, beat thrice their
number of savages, lie received a wounds
in the tight, and for some time Ins life was
despaired of. The battle of Alaqua was one
of the bast, if not the best, fought during the
whole war. Judge 11. is a native ol Now
York. Ills father was a lawyer of high stand
jug in that State—a Democrat, and during
the war of 1312, was appointed to a Colonelcy
in thearmy in winch he bore an elevated char
acter. The late Commodore Hawkins,of the
Texan navy, distinguished for his bravery
aiifl.professional ability, was his brother, as is
also the gal’ant Capt. EdgarS. Hawkins of
the 7th Regiment, U. S. Army.— Floridian-
THE TJIMES.
” COLUMBUS, GA.
Wednesday, August 20, 1815.
© try-2UJSIXfiBo
m. hall McAllister,
OF CHATHAM.
Stewart Farmers” received just as
we were going to press. In our next.
THE ELECTIONS.
The elections of August, so far as heard
from, have resulted favorably to the Demo
erotic party. We have only space today
for general results.
ALABAMA.
All, the Democratic Congressmen ate
: elected except in Hilliard's District ; the
Matter beats Cochran (D.) over 100 votes.
| The Mobile District is redeemed and is now
I represented by Dargan (D) who beats Dunn
\ (W.) 400 voles—last Congress Ddlet (W-)
I represented it.
| Martin , the independant Democratic can- i
jdidate for Governor, has doubtless beaten
I'Peiry , the regular nominee. We share
I in the apprehensions of the Mobile Regis
ter and Tuscaloosa Flag, that this result
| may aflect injuriously the cause of Demo
cratic principles in Alabama. And with
them w-e invoke all the magnanimity, for
bearance and patriotism of the friends of
Matlin and Terry to prevent it from becom
hug a Whig victory. It would be unfor-
I lunate, if the unconquerable Democracy of
I Alabama, should be forced to yield to W big
I arts, what they have always refused to ren
det to their aims.
The following is the state of the Congres
sional election :
1 st. District. — Ed. S. Dargan, demo, suc
ceeds Jas. Dcllet, whig.
2nd. Dist. —ll. W. Hilliard, whig, suc
ceeds Jas. E. Belser, demo.
3 rd. Dist. —Win. L. Yitucey, democrat,
re-eleclcd u about opposition.
4//i. Dist —W. W. Payne, democrat, re
elected by a large majority over John
Erwin, demo.
sth. Dist. —George S, Houston, democrat,
ro-eltcted over John A. None, demo.
Gill. Dist. —Reuben Chapman, demo, re
elected without opposition.
7th. Dist. —Felix G. McConnell, demo,
re-elected by a large majority over S-F.
Rice, clem., the regular .nominee.
INDIANA.
The delegation in the next Congress stands
as it did in the last. Y\ e have lost the
7iit and gained the 9th District.
The following are the names of the Con
.groesional delegation:
.Dist. Deni. Dist. ~Wliig.
1. R. 1). Owen, 4. C. B Smith,
2. T,J. Henley, 7. E. VV. .McGaughey,
3 Thus. Smith,
5. W. W. Wick,
0 J. W. Davis,
8. John Petit,
9. C. AY. Cuthcart,
10. A. Kennedy.
The Legislature will be Democratic in both
branches, thus securing a Democratic United
States Senator, as a-successor to the Hot) A.
S. White, Whig.
KENTUCKY.
The delegation will probably stand as fol
j lows:
Dist. Dcm. Dist. Whigs:.
t. Lynn Boyd, .2. iJ. IT. McHenry,
9. 11. French, 3. Henry Grider,
10. J. W. Tibbatts, 4. J. F. Bell,
5. B. R. Young,
0. G. It. McKee,
,7. W. P. Tltomasson,
8. G. Davis.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Tlie Richmond Enquirer o: the 15th iust..
says :
We have a few more returns, which show
that old Rip has waked out of a long sleep
and is herself again. We have enough to
satisfy us that we shall have six out of the
| nine members of Congress—or two to one.
| Could we ask more of a State, which has been
so long regarded as irrecuvorably sold to the
Whigs ?
The ft Mowing members are no doubt elect
ed :
Democrats —D. S. Reid,* .1 C. Dobbin, J.
•f McKay,* J. R. J. Daniel* 11. S. Clark,
and Asa Biggs.—(i
Whigs —D. M. Barringer,* A. Dockery,
T. 1.. Clinginaii,* (according to Raleigh Re
gister.)—3.
Last year 5 Democrats, 4 Whigs—Demo
cratic gain of J.
TWELVE DAYS LATER FROM MEXICO.
The “ YVater YV itch” so long and anx
iously expected at New Orleans, arrived at
that part on the I4tlt inst. from Vera Cruz—
with aofcounts twelve days later from the
capital, than those by Uteßelantpago. The
Picayune says
“ Mexico hits not yet declarer! tvar eeitinsi the U.
States, although she received, ly ihe British b io
of war Persian, full trite; licence of the action of Tex
as ti|jon the propositions nude to her for annexation,
and some rumors of active military movements on
tite part of the United States.”
But, Mexico still threatens us With the
long looked for war. Her ministers ol For
eign affairs and of tlie Treasury, have by
order of the President asked the Congress
for $15,000,000 to re-conquer Texas, and to
chastise us “North Americans.” The For
eign Secretary i3 also instructed by the Pre
sident to lay before the Chambers the fol
lowing propositions, resolved upon in fu'l
Council of bis ministers :
•* Ist. From Hto moment ia which the Govern
ment shall learn that the Department of Texas lots
annexed itself to tile American Union, or that the
troops of the Union have invaded Texas, it will de
clare the nation to he at war with toe Untied States
of North America.
“ 2d This war shall be conducted with a view to
preserve the inteztityof die Mexican lotriioiy under
its ancient b. undaries, as they have been acknowl
edged by the U. States in neati -s font 1828 down
to IB3G, and to secure tho ueiuifil independence
now menaced.”
The Treasury Minister, Senor Luis tie
ia Rosa, addresses a lengthy appeal to tlie
Chambers, in winch be beseeches in elo-:
qi.eul terms, and with the usual amount of
patriotic, bombast and fustian that the 15 (
millions be granted, lo save the boner of the
Republic, ice. ice. Me protests \vt*h the
most naive sincerity that every dollar of it
shall be app led sacredly to the war; aud
seetns to tty hard lo convince the Cham
bers who bold the purse strings, that if they
vvill only open them, the President and bis
ministers will •’ play fair,” and not steal a
cent. What a power to talk of war with
the United States!
SHIN-PLASTERS.
These abominably dirty and useless rags,
continue 1o circulate as the small money
medium of this intelligent community. Can
any body tell us for what useful end 1 Do
the people prefer these greasy, and tattered
bits of paper to the solid metal. If they do
not, they have nothing to do but to reject
them. Let merchants and business people
refuse them, as the Banks have done, and
in one week they will he banished from the
public sight. We intend to keep this thing
“before the people,” audio set our faces
against them as a public nuisance of the
most offensive sort, both to sound principles
and general convenience. Who will help
us ?
TEXAS—THE JUBILEE.
We ate heartily,glad at ilie resoluliSn re
commended by our political friends at Ath
ens to set apart a day (ihe,.3d Saturday in
Sept.) for a geneial Jubilee of the friends
of Texas Annexation, on the consumma
tion oflhat glorious measuie. It is most pro
per that the whole American Nation Should
rejoice, over this great American movement.
| Since my acquisition of Louisiana, the Un -
j ion ling ‘ accomplished nothing so great or
important. We have advanced the out
posts of freedom anti free institutions to the
Rio Grande—embracing an area of five
large Stales. We have re-acqtilted what
the bungling (if nothing worse) statesman
ship of J. Q. Adams, lost to us in 1819.
We have determined in our favor the sulu
tiou of a problem, proposed in 1817, as
the policy of our Government, that Foreign
influence should not be permitted to check
the advance of the genius of American In
stitutions, and the policy of the American
Government, on the American continent—
We have beaten Englaud in a wiley game
of selfish diplomacy, and re-united two
people, by peaceable and honorable means,
by mutual, fiee and hearty consent, in the
bonds of a common, future, and glorious
National destiny. Is il nothing to rejoice
over, that we have done all this, without the
effusion of one drop of blind, without a
shadow or taint upon the National honor and
justice? Let then, all true Ameticans—all
the real Irieuds of Texas annexation, who
have the future glory and expanding gran
deur of this great country at heart, unite in
the jubilee, and give thanks to God, that
neither Foreign enemies nor domestic dis
trust,. lukewarmness and treachery have
been powetful enough to ravish from our
country its last and crowning achievement.
THE TARIFF.
W e invite the attention of such of our
readers, as have not time to study the Ta
riff subject and to become acquainted with
its ingenious in.ticacies, to the “conversa
tions on the Tariff,” which we copy to day
from the ‘ Nashville Union.” Let any
in this.coumry, after lie has A t
the article, remember wh/t the
Whig^cJlhim about the Guvertioijs elec
tion, himself the questiorf—ls it
true, as thewFhigs tell me, Tariff
system whicnobs the consumers of this
country of to 50 mrllitra of dollars
annually, to anti oili
er protected classesaY noteworthy of my
attention in the |iresi-™uorfical contest ? Is
it Hue, that 1, as an JBtlcpcudcnt voter,
should not regard in making up
my mind how to and*Bt it is wholly
immaterial wliajper I Governor
Crawford , v-hp is in favor olkominuing
this roonstruns system of for
McAllistsK who is a free trade in
h ; In other wortSljj it
it makes no differenced*) you and
lo your neighbors, ami your countrymen,
whether you ate all lieeced and plundered
and robbed by a laxv of atrocious injustice,
or whether you me not? If you would see
how you are robbed, read the “conversations”
tie publish for you, aud see Itovv it is, that
a hogshead of Sugar, a ton of iron, a bale
of goods, and a hundred other things that
you daily use, and must use, cost you twice
as much (often a great deal more) as they
might and would cost, were the “ Takifjf
REDUCED TO THE IIeVENUE STANDARD,”
as the Democratic party is striving to do.
THE COTTON CROP—THE FARMERS.
If the present crop do not prove a short
one in a laige part of Alabama, Georgia,
aud S. Catol tta, it may be set down that
the plant is proof against bad seasons. YY c
| have made general and particular enqui
ries upon the subject. YVe have conversed
| with gentlemen who have travelled exten
sively in Georgia and Alabama, enquired
of many Planters, studied the newspaper
accounts, and had some cotrespondence,
and the universal testimony of all the wit
nesses is, that the plant has suffered most
seriously by the unusual drought. This is
true of the Atlantic Cotton Slates and of
Eastern and Southern Alabama; altlio’ oc
casionally we find a planter, who bad been
favored with partial showers, and whose
crop, until the last four weeks, hail not suffer
ed at all. But many of the latter are now
suffering foi rain.
YVe heard yesterday of a planter in Tal
bot county, who offered seriously, to give to
a friend liis eulire ctop of Corn and Cotton,
if he would undertake to “ bread” his fami
ly for the year. The effect of the dry
weather we understand, has been to stop
the growth of the plant, to wither it and
cause it to shed its fruit. luslend of increas
ing the quantity of fruit, as il should do at
this season, aud putting out new holes ou
the top branches of the weed, the entire
process of productiou is suspended. The
prospect sot the future is not more promis
ing. Should we have a late fall, which is
not probable after an early spring, and the
drought continue, the,planter will uot he
beriefitled ; because, the small yield will
have fully opened and he picked before the
ordinary peiiod of frosts; and should il turn
in wet, with an early .fall, tlie effect will be
still worse in causing an increased shedding
of fruit and damage to the little that is made.
In any event the Atlantic States must full
considerably below an average crop.
But more distressing than the failure of
the cotton crop, because it will produce
more geticial suffering, and that, upon the
poorer clas9 of the people, who are least
able to bear it, will be the almost total fail
ure of the corn crop. There are many—ve
ry many rich fields of corn land in Georgia,
that will not make half a bushel of cars to
the acre.
In Meriwether county, we hear tliatsotne
Planters are rutting down the stalk and cur
ing it in that state —the fodder and the cars
not being worth pulling separately. Al
ready, are our people turning their eyes to
the great granary of the West for their sup
plies. \Ve hear of one large Planter in un
adjoining county, who seriously contem
plates moving his force to sonic section fur
ther West, for a year, and for the sole pur
pose of feeding them in a cheap grain coun
try. None but a Planter knows the ex
treme inconvenience of the failure ol a
corn crop. If his family, black and white,
be laige, it is a calamity of no Hilling mag
nitude. Negroes, mules, and stock, con
sume a vast amount of grain and it is lum
ous to have to buy for a Igigc force, at 75
cents and SI per bushel.
While it is difficult to provide a substi
tute lot corn, the Planter may do something
10 remedy the evil. Rye is an excellent
for winter pasture for horses,
mules and hogs. Turnips arc an admira
ble food for cattle. These,sown in generous
quantities, will go far to protect the planter
Irom the gloomy winter prospect before him.
and to save many a head of stock from star
vation, where there is no winter range.
It is greatly to be hoped, that while the
farming intciest will suffer so severely in
the curtailment of their productions, one
good effect will be, llialthey will be able to
obtain a bettet and a remunerating, price for
what little cotton they do make.
PRACTICE vs. THEORY.
Philosopher Fish of the U. 8. Journal is a
great Iriend el the “people”—and especially
of “poor people.” To r.ad his Bditorials and
his lectures, one would suppose the poorer a
man was and the harder he had to work, tlie
more dearly did the Professor love him. And
in exact proportion as a man began to be
comfortable in his circumstances, and suc
cessful in the world, the Pnilosnpher began
to hate mm, fr ( l |e VBr >’ g l, °d reason, that a
thriving man differs from the majority of his
lellow-meu, who constitute ‘he poor and la
boring class. Hence the philosopher de
duces the anti-democracy of bung (keen 1
comlortable, prosperous or striving after ex
cellence in moral or physical well-being—it
is a sin against the majorities—end as majority
—rule, is a Democratic principle, it is“i leaf
as mud” that it is aristocratic to he botter
fod, be tier-dressed, better educated, and bet
ter off generally, than one’s neighbors. But
the Professor like a great many other enthu
siasts and demagogues, forgets’ his principles,
when their practical operation brings pecuni
ary inconvenience to bear upon Ids purse. It
seems that not long since, the Professor de
livered one of his ‘‘equal rights” lectures to
the Typographical society ol tlie District of
Columbia—in which he recommended con
cert and combination in that mechanical art,
to secure Ihoir rights. Tlie Association took
him at liis word, and finding that Mr. Fisk
paid his workmen less than established rales,
the U. S. Journal office was deciaied to be
a-“rat house.” The sequel is told by the
Washington letter writer of the Mercury.
Messrs. Dow and Fisk of li e U. S. Journal hud
the Committee ol’ die Typographies! Society held to
bail ytsierdsy to unswer me charge o’ conspiracy
which they have preferred against them on wcmiii
of their leeuiit cc.ioa in declaring their cs’ahlihinenl
a “rat house,'’ The examination before die mag.
borate was decidedly rich, and the p’ int on which
i they were held lo bail was lorn threat which the
magistrate construed tube contained or implied iri
t ie following worm of a letter addressed by the cum
in ttee lo Piulusopher Fisk, “the slow aeied of oor
dissatisfaction shall disiniegrale you, granite tli i: gh
| you he. ari l grind you into unpalatable powder.*'—
Now l conceive that to be very fine writing, hut I
really cannot conceive that Me-stt. Dow and Fisa
wiill ho able to obiain a conviction for conspiracy on
those words, nor do I iliink that their course, in
seeking to prosecute the typos, for endeavoring by
combination m protect themselves in accordance
with Professor Fisk’s advice, wiii redound very much
to ‘heir credit. They havec iniinuuliy made ex
tremely Hamit g pretensions.of being the advocate and
and siippotlers ol the working class, in their columns
and itheir conduct certainty contrasts not very
favorably Wnh that of Mr. Heart, eue. of the gen
tlemanly (and oh'e tool proprietors and editors of
the Constitution. Mr. Heart makes no pretensions
to being the friend of.any class or order in liis col
umns, but pursues the even tenor of Ids way, urging
and advocating great principles and measures, which
must, if carried out. advantage the whole nation.—
He is the only practical printer in tins |J Itv at Un
bend of a pa.icr, yet liis ,sympathies and feelings art
s ili wilh iiis fellow crofisnitn, and he attended the
Court doting hese examinations, und when the mag
istrate made the decision to hold the members es the
Domini.lee lo hail, Mr. Ilea, t voluntarily became
security. His needs speak loader Ilian words.
N >TE OF PREPARATION.
The YVasliiugton correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury under date 9th inst.
I writes:
“1 liftv j;tst heard some news which looks most ric
’ cidcitiy warlike, i learn that this morning 150 hexes
of muskets went sent from I tie Navy Ynrrl here hi
j the Southern Matt Boat, to go on by mail to New
Orleans. ) learn also that KO boxes more are being
prepared, and will be despatched as soon as they can
possibly be prepared. There have also been 650,-
bOD had cartridges ordered to l e pr•'pared and tur
warded as soon as possible, and to be sent by mail
also. A number of gun carriages and other slort sot
which 1 have not learned tlie particulars, have a ! so
been got in readiness with the utmost despatch and,
forwarded to the same destination. This is certain
ly very warlike. I should imagine that it was an in
dication, that the Untied Slates Government was in
possession of some information ol die doings ol the
.Vlexican Congress in dieir Srcret Session, liy Lie
mad which came here yesterday afternoon, bringing
,the scanty Mexican news which appeared m tlie
Picayune ofAngust Ist, by the schooner Equity irom
Matamoras. Tins is rendered very probable by the
fact that the greatest haste has been ordered m tt.e
despatch of these military slores, so much so, that
the workmen will be employed all day to muriow,
Sunday as it will be. Peitm|ia the news at,ay leak
out in u day or so.”
The following extract from an article of
the Wisconsin Argus contains a truth that
is worthy oi note and preservation. A tree
should be known by its and if a man
professes Democratic KuMples and practices
Whig ones, he he a Whig.—
“A rose by
sweeL” TheWuth applies itself to other
regions besides Pennsylvania.
“YY 7 e arc aware that it may he difficult al
present for Pennsylvania to elect to Congress
any but tariff*protectionists , but must Demo
crats abandon their principles and suffer the
“Y'ouiig Democracy” forever to stand still, to
accommodate the averice of a few Iron ma
kers in Pennsylvania?
“But wa must have the Democratic vote
of Pennsylvania, says one. But what do we
want of Iter vjte ? If we must forever be
ruled by whig policy to accommodate Penn-]
sylvatna, or ra.her Iter handful of aristocracy,
het vote, for augltl we can see. may just as
well bo whig as democrat. But in fact, while j
her vt l e is cast for whig measures, it is a;
whig vote, wiierMlwhgs or nominal demo- j
ersis aio elected to carry out these measutesd
“(."an any man define the and l&rence in*
sentiment between democratic Pennsylvania ‘
and whig Massachusetts, upon the absorbing j
question of the tariff! Wo hope the lime is j
nut far distant when at) advocate of a tariff j
will no more be recognized .is a democrat,;
than the advocate ot a monarchy. Tin; idea;
that whatever is advocated by a professed ‘
democrat is of course democratic, is as absurd,
as to suppose that the vilest abuse of lan
guage must necessariiv bo coriect grammar
anr. g oil rhetoric because uttered by a man
prolessiug to boa scholar. Democracy is
marie up of immutable principles, which will
never bend to tlie mistaken opinions of those
professing it; and if it ever succeeds, it nuist
succeed upon an intelligent percept ion of these
principles hy the public hi in l , and not by
running alter men who say they are demo
crats and are not.”
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF MUSCO ;
GEE COUNTY.
I’orter Ingham, F.sqr., nominated as j
the Democratic candidate for the Senatorial
Dist.of Harris & Muscogee, declines running.
Tiio fallowing is his letter; announcing In
determination to the- Cfomniit ee. \Ve re
gret it —for we believed him as capable as
any man to make head against the great
od is with which Judge Calhoun, will come
into the field.
Hamilton, Aug. 1-2, 1815.
Gentlemen : 1 have received your letter o!
the Sih itist., informing me that the democ
racy of Muscogee county had unanimously
nominated me, as a candidate for the .Slate
Senate in this Senatorial district, and re
questing mv acceptance of the same.
For this very fluttering compliment from
our friends in Muscogee, 1 am truly gruff.
I lied, and 1 regret, that, owing to certain cir
cumstances which I have communicated lo
Jsome of our friends in t lie distiict, lam
| compelled lode, line the honor of becoming
your candidate. But I beg you, gentlemen,
to assure our friends in Muscogee, that the
large majority against us in the district, and
the probability of defeat, would no', alone,
deter me for a moment, from accepting the
nomination. Eight years’ service anions
the rank and file of the democracy of Har
iis—and always in a lean minority—has
made us all so familiar with defeat, that we
art/not easily terrified at large majorities
J trust that immediate steps will be taken
inbring into the field one of our strong men
| -..trail 1 know there are many such in the
| district, who may be selected, and under
whoso lead the common cause would he ud
vaheed.
Please communicate lo those you repre
sent, my cordial thanks, for the honor they
have coufered upon me in selecting me as
their candidate : and for the very flattering
j terms in which you have been pleased to
communicate their resolutions, you have,
individually, the best wishes of
Your ob’t. serv’t.
PORTER INGRAM.
/,. F. IF. Andrews, J. D. Howell, and
V. D. Redding, Committee.
N. G. CHRISTMAS, Esq.
The democratic nominee for Representa
tive, it will he soen, by the letter below, de
clines the nomination. IPs politca! friends,
will, we think, appreciate and justify the mo
tives which prompt him, under the new cir
cumstances of*the case, to get out of the way
and to “give to the party an open field.”
The “Muscogee Democrat” proposes a
re-assemblage ol the convention on Saturday
i!:j 23J ilist. \\ eapprove of it, aod hope it
j may be dune.
Columbus, August 15, 1845.
To E. C. Banov, Esq.; President of the
Democratic Contention.
Sip. No Committee having been appoint
ed _by the iato convention over which you
presided, to whom I could address this note,
I take the liberty of addressing it to you, for
the purpose of satisfy ng you, and the Demo
cratic Party of Muscogee county, that I feel
; it a duty which I owe to myself, and the Par
ty, to decline the nomination as a candidate
for representative of this coumy to the next
Legislature, which the convention did me the
honor to confer upon me.
At the time the ruminations were made 1
presumed that J. R. Jones Esq. would accept,
and that the full force and power of the Dem
ocratic Party would he concentrated upon
the nominees, and I was therefore content to
abide the result whatever it might be! It is
now ascertained that Mr. Jones declines the
iioniiiiati n,and there Is some difficulty in
supplying his place. This places me in a
position which I do not wish to occupy, and
lor the purpose of disembarrassing myself,
and giving to tlie party an open field I feel it
my duty to decline a contest at the present.
You will be pleased to .convey to the party
my sincere thanks for the honor of the nomi
nation, and I beg lo assure you, that whoever
may be solocied as the candidates of the par
ty shall receive the support of
Y our obedient Servant,
N. G. CHRISTMAS.
Corre-qiondencv ot ilia Savannah Georgian.
Athens; Ga., Aug. 6, 1845.
Mr. Editor: — flic number of people
now here must exceed five thousand. The
space near the Campus filled with wagons,
carls and horses; mules luaded with cakes,
fruits and cider, meet you at every turn.—
The hotels are full. Ulouds of fine dust
Iraost obscure the sun, and make respiration
difficult. At an early hour 1 made my way
to the scene of action, and found the Chap
el nei rly filled. I had to stand upon a
bench most of the lime, but this position
was not a matter ol regret, as it enabled
me to see to much advantage the immense
multitude which had assembled to do hon
or to the-Commencement. The fail daugh
ters of Georgia had a fine opportunity to!
display their charms. Decorated with ev
ery oruameut which taste could suggest, or
art invent, they preseuled a spectacle, upon
which the eye could rest without fatigue.
It would really seem as if the beau ilu! wo
men ol the land had entered into a compact
lo assemble in Athens oh Commencement
and i.y to try the power ol their charms, and
charm, dazzle and bewilder, no doubt they
did. Is it any wonder that I was able to
detect more than one of the venerable seig
nors upon the stage, taking frequent glances
at the sparkling eyes, the ruby l.ps, the
peaily teeth, the blooming checks of the
fair ones? No, it is not, lor the charms of
those who nearly tilled the large Chapel,
wete irresistible. But, you say, give us an
account of the Commencement; no doubt
the ladies are as beautiful as you represent,
but we wish to hear of the literary exercises.
Well sir, 1 will begin.
At the appointed hour a procession, hea.
tied hy the high Sheriff of the Go. dressed
in the insignia ofhis office, consisting of
tlie Governor, Trustees of tlie College, Fa-
Culiv and Members of the Graduating Class,
made their way through the crowd, ami
look the seals assigned them. When 1
gazed at the army of intellect and worth on
tlie stage, 1 fell proud that I was a Geor
gian. Thore was Berrien, with I,is affable
smile, and Colquitt with liis fiery eye,Daw
son with liis playful face, Longstreet with
his intellectual IdUiead, y with his
benevolent wtlli his
winning look, and tpßy others, in whose
countenance some peculiar characteristics j
! cpu'.d be seen. Our friend, McAllister, al- ;
jthou -Knot convicted with Lite’ University,
kuxi.j ;o^“ red with a eat oi/tlic rage, and. i
Hsui-c yi.l*s#Tried* ‘tmself well. Many ol
‘■ nr friends in the ..country had never be-j
j fore seen Mi. McAllister, and were hist in
i admiration at beholding sucii an ■to and
| intellectual couiileuam.e as that which the
Democratic candidate for tlie gobenialoi ia!,
!Clinir presented. But the speeches. we ;
i want to hear lio.v the Seniors spoke, V> ell |
1 1- ir, they spoke well, but ido o t thick ex-j
celled the Juniors yesterday. The loilow. |
mg was the order of the day :
Prayer— by Dr. Church.
MUSIC-
Thos. C. Pond, D. S. Columbia, Ga. D.ni
honor, Latin S Rotatory—Oglethorpe —the
Soldier, the Statesman, and tile Phii iiii'.r i
pi>t.
A. A. F. Hill, Athens 3J honor—lt i
tlie duty ufevery dozen, (li iug'i he max
have hut one day to live, to devote that day
;o the good of his country,
music.
| IL.R. J. Long, Madison county—Choice
of*ffMtuiis.
| \\. L. Jon's, Liberty Cos., Ft honor —
; Tlie Old age of the Scholar.
MUSIC.
j T. B. Phitiizy, Augusta—Tin? Li'Al ci.
| II It- IL war', Columbus —The I’a i.mi
lllD of eui Liberties.
MUSIC.
J. A. Billups—Desultory thoughts on Ia- j
; vmg College.
I Charles B King, Cobbco, 3J honor—l
Sell Mastery.
MUSIC.
Geo. C. Whatley, Paulding Cos., Ist ho
nor— The Southern Statesman, Y,.led.e
torv.
E. P. Palmer, Colleton Disk, S. ('., Ist
lion or—Valedielor,'.
The degree of Bicholor of Arts was then
conferred upon the above mined gonilemen.
together with the foil nving members of ihe
Class.
William Ashley, Joseph T. L'slon,
YVitli.im Ca r, N. J. Way,
\Vm. T. Bally.
Upon thefollowing gentleman the degree
of A. M. was conferred,
David W. Lewis, Win. J. Perdue,
11. Hill, J is. Le Conte,
A. C. Gurlington, J. It. McCarter,
E. Strong, W. H. Fetton,
J. Vason, T. \V. Carr,
J. W. YVldte.
Upon James Cnmack. A. B. and M. D.,
an Alumnus ol Nassau llall Co,lege, New
Jersey.
The honorary degree D. D. was confer
red upon the Rev. Samuel S Davis, of S.
Carolina, aid Rev. Edward Nenl'viUe, of
Savannah, Ga.,
The address of the President, lo the
Class, concluded the exercises of the day.
The oration before the Literary Socie
ties will be delivered to morrow, by the
Rev. Benj. YY. Palmer, of Columbia, S. C.
It is uncertain whether my ehg,v?en>.cnts
will permit me to hear it. The weather
still continues pleasant. No tains for weeks
—ciops suHaring much. Adieu.
Yours.
Punch thus describes the revolution in the
rural and pastoral world which is effected hy
the multipication of railroads :
“The iron band of railwav enterprise is fast
tearing up by the roots all the pastoral and
poetical associations of our you ii; aid cot
tages near the v ooffs, as well as mossy cells
or leafy nooks, are lieiug superseded by rail
way termini. YYhere the vow once lowed
the engine new screams, and the pipe t f Ihe
genlie Corydon is completely put out by the
funnel of the locomotive. Phillis is sent fly
n>? hy the pow er of steam, and the Hermit
’ of the dale is compelled lo break his staff or
cut his stick, to make way for the immense
staff of officials required on the ralways.”
EF VVe are authorised lo nnaouoce HANS
FIELD TORRANOE a; a candidate fur Tax
Colhctot lur Muscogee county, at the ensuing elec
tion. Aliens! 6. 1845. 3J—le
CAPITAL PRIZE
75,000 Dollars.
Green*? :ml I’.t!;iski .’ll. LiotUcry.
Ex'ra Class 39—foi 27.1i {September.
X prize of $73,000 I 10 prizes of $2,000
1 “ 25.000 120 ** i.750
1 “ 33,000 I 20 “ 1,500
1 ** 19.000 | 50 “ 1,000
Lowest 3 No prize SSOO.
Whole Ticke’s $20 —Halves §lo—Qpiariers $5.
Orders tor Tickets wi'-i receive prompt attention it’
addressed to J Ci. tr Cos.
Coiuinbiis, Ang 20,1845.—35 21* Managers.
STEELYARDS!
V v sortment, to weigh Irom 5 ) to 5-iO pounds.
For sale by J. KNNIS &C<>.
Anti. l l3 1845. At the New Hardware Store
TO Gift ;tUKLUS.
WmrAYLOtt & OuV* best sm-.KT STRF.L
and a superior (jualitv of BRI3TLKS —
for sale by J. KNNh k CO.
Aiii. li. 1845. At ihe N*w H rjware Store*
CifiST GJb'AkL Ac. ~
C 1 AST lion C*m Gear, and Win** Gudgeons, va
* rious sizes, tor sale by
KNNIS &, CO.
Aug IS. AttG'Nt.v Hardware Stere.
BAR I MOV!
(23 VEIiDS, English and American resin I. a*f* ri
ed round square and flat, for vale al the low
prices, by .1. ENNIS & CO.
Aug. 13. At the N Hard vara Buy*.
CAUTION.
ALL persons are f irewanud front trading will*
mv wife Monhui i Kinsey, or havin** any thing
to do with her on my account, (ho havm U-fl rny
bed and board.) ns 1 will not responsible to. htr
contracts or conduct in unvwisc.
JESSE KINTSEV.
<Lafajretta, Ala Aug. Ifi, 1845. 84—3 b
fdoFf)
Columbus, July T 9, 1844.
Dol'ar - 629 90. On the Ul May, 1615 I promts
cd to pay to J. L. King or order, Eight H < nd*ed
and iweniy nine Dollars, ninety cents lor value re
ceived. ‘ W. S. NELL.
King Bradford 5 Mugcogi-i Inferior Court
vs. y July Teim. 16-15.
William S. Nell jnaker, j Rule Nisi
mid ( To Establish lust note.
John U King, endorser y
IT appearing to the Fourt that George IV. Km
and VVdtiuni Bradford, Merchants and Cops:
tiers under the name of K.ng & Bradford, owneu and
possessed in their own right, on the tiirieleoe i|, jU y
April Eighteen Hundred end fTty-live., an ori-uml
note ofhtnd, ucopv nfelu'h is attache'! to thenen
lion nf ih” said K r” fie. Bradford, amt R further ap
pearing that the said original Note has been lost vr
destroyed, and that the seif note is st.il unpaid, arid
| that the aame rema ns and still is i|,e riahtliil proper,
tv of ihe said Keg y- Bradford, li ~ then f„ro or
dered that the said William S. Neli (maker) and
John L. IC ng (endorser) show cause (if an they
have) hy the next Tetnt of this Court, why ih'e stud
Copy annexed to the said petition, should not be es
tablished in he i of said original note so losi as afore
said. And it is further oiderod that a copy of th's
Rule he personally served upon William S. Nell the
maser, who reside* in the said Slate of Georgia, and
that the said John L. King endorser, who resides
widioul the Imits ef,this Stale, he served by a pelt
Mcauoa of ibis rale in some public Uaxoiio in said
Sla.e for the space of three urovhs,
A true trau-icript from the minutes of the sai l Court
this 18th day of,August 18-15
N. McLESTKR.CI’k.
August 10 1845. 34—3 in.
Ai.LKI.ASFS BLACK SALVE, a remedy
for all Sores and Swellings.
ALLEH ASI’L HEALTH FILLS, the best ca
lhartie Medicate now in use.
ALLEBASFS TOOTH ACHE DROPS. I’m
2 drops in the Tooth orin'olhe Ear on tho side ol
the Head afflicted, and the pain will cease in ftom
throe to ten minifies.
ALLEBASI*S POOR MAN’S PLASTER, for
Pain and Weaknes-., i Back, Side, Chest, Uc.
For sale hv the Agent.
PAUL ROSSIGNOL,
JtilvUO, 1844. At the Blue Drugstore.
CSEOKftIA A.YH) ALABAMA
1! J, A N K S,
H'll SAUL AT THIS OIT IC£.
Medical College el Georgia.
rrjMiE n?xt Course of Lee urea will be com
jl±. tr.^need on tae fecund Monday (the 10ib) ui
Nov oiDot-r.
FACUI/I Y.
(j lu. M NfSTojt, M. I)., Profe*or ft Anatomy.
L. A. * gas, M. 1)., Professor o! Physio am*
Pathob Deal Anatomy.
Alexander Means, A.M. Professor ofCbemisiry
jid ! l^harmary.
I.P. G \hvi.v, M. D., Professor of Therapeufca
Materia Mcdica.
Paul I'. I vt. M.I). Professor of the Prtrciplca
a mi Practice of Surgery.
L. I>. Por.D. M. 1).. Proiepsorof the Insliriteg and
i r •;.ce of .Medic ine.
Jo i I* A. Lve.M.D. Pr*re>f*or of Obstetrics ancJ
D.,ea -s c f VYvmer; and Infants.
H. K. Cami bli l, M.D, L>i tu mstrator of Anato-
C ll >'-i<■ y l TsATRCCriiiN will be given a* asal
n ,■ i y \Y* be dav and Saturday afitrnoons, in
tb- City Hospital,&'c.
B .:i and n;iv br olttained 3t from twelve to seven*
urn. !us n r mui{i, every! hii.g included.
4 Id* I*' • f>. the *llllO cuurac is BH9 00
‘* usi cm.l.g -g.. (i ken cure.) 5 CO
I)in dls’s . : ; t ••*. p':- nnl. 10 60
C M. NEWTON, M. D..Dcan.
Ag. usla, August 13, loJS. [Const.] 33—tn.$&
s'ciifral Ea:!r9uv'! nud I’auKing
fotup ei y.
Company Y\iil recciv and forward gooda
Payeroent at
\l i . i ir- ix . iiS’ (freight. )'••:.) is required ou
ace. Gooda anil be
i\v.iil*cl I’r. m Niccon t>> any conveyance the con
uy Uul;i. ‘ F. WINTER,
Forwarding Agent.
I 6. 1845. ~ 32—5 t.
r i*s2 S: WONDERFUL CURES,
r[2)::ilFO!lM ED hy Dr. Swa>ne’a Compound
Id. Sy iu. ol Wild i h rry, in Pu’tnonary Cou
•i,iijUiv.ii, have e>rued t .t ftfoi isbiiif nt of all who
:.av,‘ wit ii i rs inarvclious e fleets ; there is no
I;i c m of amtdi n.•. from ihe eaJ:e-t ages furnish
jmg ii p i ii!i : ; -lie almost nur culous cuies effected
•y ibi> c\ti i ary n?ed>cine are unprecedenied.
few oi ilf Mil j; im and ic llers nod cenifleates ura
f *u r |> taol* inzeiis ( and feme of ihe many re
c* - “• n luti s I h ive had in favor of il)o virtue of
| tlie ..L> *v* in* .1 cme.
I MiMi-t fAN 1’ TESTIMONY,
i Co,isi .option old Bleeding of the Lungs,
cured.
Mr WsT.um Sheppurd, residing in Beaver county,
IPa , “car me irwa'e mu*, relit* sus foUowa: •*ln the
j mouth of May >ast mv wue was taken with Bleeding
I Jrom the Lungs, roughing, night sweats, liactti {•
y r, had laktiii a violei.t cold ; having pie
vioimlv given s\m t*ms of the approacholUon
s imption, l fi t’ mocb a and made immediaio
application to a pliyit:uu. Coder hi.s treatment she
l*-canto worse, iu.-tei’.tl of beiio*, until the first of
June, when 1 heard frtßu au intelligent matt <of Dr,
” “utur’s Sytop ol Wild Cherry, aud from liis earu
e-1 SJ m rrc inmt‘iiJintr it i was induced to try one
t ile. Tim effect ejireeded my utmusi expegta
t itious—she fi* t immediate relief. I then mounted
mv horse und rode lo the office at Pittsburg, where
it 19 k- pt lor sale, and procured six boitjns more,
i which 1 rtin Imppy to sa\ bus cflccies a perfect cure.
Please publish this eci with iny name in full,
that fibers may know vvlu.ru to find Hie greatest
blessing on U fill.
William Siieppabd.
INTERESTING CURB
Performed by Dr. SWayne’s Compound Sy
rup nf Primus Virginiana, or Wild Cher
’ rv-
Having made use of this invaluable &yr<ap in niy
family, which entirely cured mv child. Tib svmp
t‘*ins wore whe; zing and choking of phlegm, difficuh
ty of J) r *Mth*np, attended won constant cough,
spasms, convulMoiin, 5cc.,-of which 1 had given up
jat hopes of its r covery uutil 1 was advised to make
j trial of tins iuvrliuiMe medicine. Alter seeing tb#
wonderful effect a it had upon my child, and co:-cludr
mg to make ihe sumo Inal upon myself, which en*
tit ely relieved me of a cough that I was afflicted wiub
for many years. Any persons wishing to see me can
‘•all at mv h ‘use in Dcuch Street, above the Market j
Keitsingt *n,
J. Wilcox.
For -pule by ihe Agents.
CARTER & STOCKTON.
August 20. Sigu of the Red Mortar.
|SLfi*EDICINE CHESTS, for Planters and Fam
jLvJl ihe*. Ju .- 1 received and fur salt* bv
PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
July 30, 18J5. At the BlueDiug Stora^
CIREAM TARTAR : a few kegs, for sals by
> PAUL ttOSSIGNOJU
Julj ]*-r. At t ie Blue Drug Sleru
HENRY’S CALCINED MAGNESIA, tor
sale uy PAUL ROSSIGNQL.
July 30. 1345. At the Blue Drug Store.
BALLY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACT
TOR, For sale bv
PAUL ROSSIGNOL,
July 30,1845. A the BlueJJrug Store.
London patent sf.garlights, so
sale I.y FALL BOSSIGNuL,
j July UU, 1645. At thy “Bluu Drugstore^
ANGERt* BEST AMfcJRICAN MU3TARO
Y 5 warraoted, und tor sulc.bv
I'AUL ROSSIGNOL,
July SO, 1815. At the Blue Drug Store.
rgMIOMTSON’S EYE WATER, for sale by
ii. PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
July 30, 1845 At the Blue Drug Store.
TARRANT’S
JEr V liltvtSCEi\ T SIitTKLB
Ai’EKIEIVT.
IT bus seldom fallen lo our loi to notice cd toiialltr
t c vaiious improvements n medical rctence with
jii - tiller puasuu and alacrity litor. iq the present iii
• stance. We have Wi-qomily expeileitcen and sufiar-
Ad itreal y from the suuden changes of temperature.
| and bum confined ly weeks of ilunss from our di'.,i©#‘
and ha* e ouly escap and afier the destruction t.< drug#
niid k vil...inous compounds, *’ sufticienl to *t cck J n
ordi-.ury ajm.h- eu.y’s store. Not only hearing. but
1 reading ol ibo iumu irc benefit and velit f darned
j iron* the use of Tairant’s Effer*,jac<ut fce4 , ZCI Apo .
; *■ ■’ l ” ***
lautuile, we have ul late rep jatedly used it, and have
, i vu;;b.v louiid u urfic.tciotYg m driving <ft*those
j •''‘"i’" 1 •** n- s uii‘ns, the luf ermine r of a i iseased stain
! <.! His by stem, and “it 1 -i w© found ii one of the
j dc.ightful, rtfre2s.ll mg und invigorating drinks lior the
summer m u !iad a’so teason 10 he th^nkfuL
■ Irom our KmnvTilge of its medtcmal viriui *. and of
posM'Ssing the power ol enjoy tug the lualili tealo ing
fju mites ol the •*rie!t zer Spring,” f.ini and throughout
ti.e world lor g speedy re.ief in Billious Aflec
tio'is, I) s icj si.i or Indigestion, Heartburn, and the
v..i|.uis febrile disorders to which we are subject :
n. ‘.leaning ant, spaiku .ig as Soda Water, it etferts 4
iniul }• t po> uvo ac'.ioa upon |He human system, and
by Hitciu tdy aidn 4 g tie digestive powers, sensibly
improves ami tn\ig or aics tin- spirits, appetite and gen
oral hearth. l. t can be obtained wholesale and retail
at U.u store, j M tßs|S . MOSELEY & TUCKER,
XV mile 8a lo Oiuggisis and Apothecaries, corner Dau
p ii.i, am vltoyal stretCs. The piupitutor has sppoiufe
|<* ,1 Agents for this city.
FROM VV. ii. COOPER, M. D.
J M Y ur E filer yc.* cent Seltzer Aperimt has been
used in many cases within my knowledge, with the
most beneficial remits. I con?ider|it as combining ihs
X miles < f the celebn-ltd Seltzer Spring of Germany
in an admirable degtee ; and as peculiarly adapt'd
Ibr ihc relief of those cases for which it is particular
ly recommended.
• iis g, eat utility must be evident to every nrdical
Mian, as it [losscsfces virtues of a high churacur, which
Miiivc t.ui imheito found m any similar prrimiaiioq.
r rom iKMßoiial e\ isiioiic *, its use m Soa-ciickno*;*
Iliviujj !)t* n positively hem ticml. and having afforded
n lu 1 ui every “ nance, l Humid consider u us truly
invaluabic ou ship board. J n (Jostiveness, when used
i! lias been utiendt j w ill much efficacy.
••By residents oi’ Yvurm chmuin i: me.licina! value
cannol bo too highly appreciated, when uned either
as n gentle aperient, or a refreshing t Herve-ceut
draught.
‘•As l hav.fl the fullest conf.iitnce in the valuable
properties of your Aparient, and am actuafed solely
by u desire :o render a public seivice, l Del no hesi-
Uilion it thus public!v ejkprcjvsmg niy
‘ I’your individual medicine.**
W. 3. UOOPKK M. I)., No. 594 Fourth st.
To Mr. James Tarrant, ?
Neu> Yitft t Oct. I4 1H44. 5
For su e by
POND Jt WILLCOX . Agent..
Angnslb. Near the Market.
OOMiUITT & COOK,
ATTORNEY’S AT LAW;
la GRANGE, GEORGIA.
A ill practice in Ihe counties of Troop, M*nwthei
Coweta, Fayette, and Car roil.
Waiter T. CotaeiTT, Coluiubm, Ga.
W.w. C. It. Cook, La Gtauge.
A I*” 1 23 SA-ts
Wl’iYUTOit MILE ACADEMY,
Wl LL commence tie next e.ni on ike 1 Ilk, or
tccnfl Monday of AiiguM.
i , ~ . e ,. J. U GOODALE.
July JJ, 1645. ~o—At,