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m ^ILLEDGEVILLE: r* os tla j-, July 8. 18 4 5. for governor. ,QE w. CRAWFORD. the whig convention. imposing body convened in the Repre- yesterday, at about 10 o’clock.— * r|t ' * | and eighty-two Delegates answered in cs, besides a number of proxies af- We Jfeii! i ,ith P nl >( Chatham, and John G. £,q of Baldwin, as Secretaries; to which If -' aids added, on mutiun of the same gentle- trn eof Everett fi. Tierce, Esq., of Baldwin, j; , Joi.n M. Berrien then arose, and in a •ifnl and most appropriate remarks—a most bC ,'uriJUte to the character and public services of ", (j d Soldier—proposed That the Convention nation appoint Gen. Duncan L. Clinch, of i § the presiding officer of the body, which i was responded to by the enthusiastic ac- ■ 0 f t be Convention ti , u . Berrien, Toombs and King, as a Commit- on Q en . Clinch, and accompanied him to suniing which, he returned in a few nn i r ,f words h j:i motion s thanks for the honor conferred on him. of the Ibin. Tims. Stocks of Greene, a i h resolutions were all unanimously passed.- le Convention then adjourned sine die. branches and such, of course, is die complexion of | They were then 6i percent. Lelow par in Au ! both the Presiding officers, and of the two new Sena ] ou9ta. Gov. C. determined to save the Treasu- ; tors. ! rv the expense of borrowing the money, or of j paying tile discount on the bills, and by his tn- We perceive that the honorary degree of Doctor of j defa'igable zeal succeeded in getting Central of Divinity has been conferred on the President of Oglethorpe Uuiversity, the Rev. Sa.ml.el K. Tat, MAgE—by Princeton College, that ancient and renown ed seat of learning. The honor could not. in our opiu. ion, have been more worthily bestowed, considered in reference either to the acquirements, the ability, or the J public usefulness of the individual who has received | it, and will be peculiarly acceptable to his very nuraer- | ous friends and admirers in Georgiu. ° f ,j,„rted at the Secretaries’ table. de and pleasure on the high talent and •prof this noble delegation of the great • Georgia. It was all that the warmest ■’ = • j wish it to be. Gharles Dougherty called the assembly T r . j proposed the Hon. C. B. Strong, of Chairman, who assumed the Ciiair and regu- ’ . uiuted the Convention. <v> H‘>" . -r G(iap man ’ Baok money up to par value—so that the re sumption did not cost the Slate one cent; and by that means he saved the Treasury the dis count on the bills, which at 6i per cent, amount ed to §19.500. The last Legislature required Gov. Crawford to pay off or fund the debts we owed payable in London. The interest was payable there every six months; and in conse quence of the great distance, we had to provide the money a length of time before it became due ; the risk was great in getting it there : ex change was high, and the inconvenience great. Gov. C. succeeded in effecting an arrangement by which lie made the interest on a pait of tbes# For the Recorder. School House, July 3, 1345. I jtfessrs. Editors:—Jly school is just dismiss-; ed, ahd my pupils are frolicking homeward, hap- I Monels payable at the ^ tate Treasury, and the ac- ! ny that the glorious 4th brings joy to old and : ,ua l s:!V ' n g which will be effected to the Slate 'young. As a recreation for the two ensuing during the time tne bonds have to run, is a frac- Jays, having no resort for amusement. I have : tloa ®* 1ort of §15,000. See Report ol Commit- concluded to address you a letter—an autiiemi- , tee .’ — cated letter—about the affairs of Georgia. Print 116 y ear l aJ I0i when the W higs had the or not print, as you please. Bui thisvou may power in ,he Legislature, they passed a law te- I what is wriiten is proven bv public { l u,rin S §75,000 annually to be applied to the rely on. that documents; as page ■ and date are accurately I given. 1 might say that I have not access to all the i documents, but such as 1 have got, have been carefully examined. If they are right, I know ! that my conclusions are right; and before I am 1 proven wroug, the recoid must be disproveu.— : As Major Jack Downing would say, the •• sifer- j in aod figerin” are according to the fundamentals | of arithmetic, which I have taught for many j years—but with what success, 1 will leave my | pupils to say. Now the questions are economy and reform, | and the arguments are figures—and these last ; are stubborn things. We begin with the Peni- I tentiary. ; For J 8 10, appropriated $3.000—see Acts 1839, p. 19. j ttee uf two members for each judicial district, Report business fur the body,'was appointed; and .. ia .ne •fnllriMn, the Convention took .a motion ot tne.... . _ , i •*> n cluck, at winch time the Committee • ;PC*?§3 11 ‘i ~ *iinifi Ivpo/T* 2 O Clock. mention met ami the Committee reported. We ..e a sketch of the report: .troves the administration of Gov. Crawford, and . ays him for re-election. t,declares that she State debt should annually be ,i. and paid finally at the earliest moment prac- : •; the interests of the people demand, and they ( ,ai»a_'s Lave, a State currency convertible into ; ujbe State Treasury should at all times meelits ati.::e-in convertible funds. 7;t: rigid economy and strict accountability . . c: jracterize the management of State affairs, rat the burden of taxation should be alleviated at . .-t moment, consistent with the obligations of no more money should be raised by taxation :„e people, than is necessary (o support the Gov- . menteconomically administered. That the Penitentiary should be made a source of revenue, rallier than of expense to the State. That a Committee be appointed to address the eopieon the subjects connected with the guberna- 1811, to pay debts, 20,000 “ 1842, “ “ 10,000 “ 13 13, to buy iron, 6,000 “ Wiley & Co. 500 “ “ Hand & Co. 3,000 To pay outstaud’g debts, 3*2,000 1840, p. 18. 1841, p. 16. 1842, p 19. 1043,p. 9. Making $74,500 spent for its support in four years. Divide this bv the number of years, and ihe average annual expense to the Treasury has been §18.625.— Now the first year Governor Crawford had the control of the Penitentiary, he made a profit up on the labor of the convicts amounting to S6,- { 744,52. See Financial Report of Committee in ! 1844, page 4. Instead of its being a source of 1 expense to the State of Georgia, he has made it a source of profit, and that too when the first quarter of the year had been entirely lost by the | burning of theWildings. He has therefore sav- • ed the annual loss of §13,625, and has made the [ profit of §6,744 52; and these two added to- I gether make the sum of S 25.369 52 saved to I the people. Now io one year il there be saved payment of the public debt, but not one dollar was paid. In 1843 the Whigs again came into power, and required that at least §50.000 should be paid annually to the reduction of the debt.— In 1844 the fiist payment of 50.000 was made; and in 1845 the Governor has made the second payment of §50,000. Before the middle of the year nearly all the interest due for the whole of it has been paid in advance, and the balance is ready when called for. Whereas Gov. McDon ald admitted in his message to the last Legisla ture, that he had left §18,000 of interest due and unpaid ; and that he did not have the means to pay it, unless in the bills of tfie Central Bank. Here is a striking difference. Let the people say which they like the best. These old debts weighed awfully heavy on the present administration, which, however, bote them without flinching. The following are the i amounts stated in the Report of the Committee, page 6 : Arrearages contingent fund 1843, §14,986 93 “ military “ *• 713 93 “ printing “ *• 500 50 “ debts Penitentiary “ 32,000 00 “ Interest on public debt, 1843, 16,401 50 Making the sum of §64,607 66 This amount had to be taken out of the in come for the year 1844, and but for these debts would have been applied to the farther reduction of the “ public debt.” This is about the first lime in our history that we made one adminis tration pay the heavy debts of another. This bad management cost the people the imposition, by the Democratic party, of the highest tax they have ever paid ; then let them look out for the future who manages their moneyed affairs. There is anotner great reduction in our ex penditures which is due to the last Whig Le- lature, and shows that the same spirit of eeouo- §25,369 52 on account of the Penitentiary, how i my which influences the Executive pervades much will he save in four years? (Any boy in j the Legislature. figures can work that sum.) Answer—§101, -j The Treasurer's report for 1843, p. 40, shows 478 08. 1 Let us next see what has been saved to the people in the expenditure of the printing fund. In the year 1843 the Democrats spent for print ing §17,215 96. By reference to the Treasur er’s report for 1843, at page 40, we find the fol lowing items : that the expenses of the Democratic Legisla ture ol 1842, were S93,347 97 Of Whig Legislature 1843—report comtnitlee, p. 6, 76.978 86 Making a saving of §16,369 11 Printing fund 1843, •• “ 1840, 1,154 60 ^ “ 1636, 2,120 49 By reference to report of Financial Commit tee, page 6, wiil be found statement from Trea surer’s report of 1844, as follows : Printing fund 1843, “ “ 1836, Arrearages 1843, ) Now let us put a few of the expenditures made Doctors differ" is an old adage, intimating the is.-v sequent variance of human judgment, on sub lets presented for it* adjudication. The maxim 13 ierv practically illustrated by our neighbor, the Fed- eal Union, and ourselves. On many points, it might nalily enough be imagined, that we should differ. Em there are some things so plain—so self-evident— be' it might be quite as reasonably supposed there c.t.d be no diversity of opinion between even us.— Among these, «e had believed might surely be num bered, the signal ability of Governor Crawford’s ad ministration of the affairs of our State, and its benign iuLenceson the public weal. These being hardly the >n‘ »ct-mai!er of opinion at all—so prominent are the jach which men the eye at the very doors and fire sides of every citizen of Georgia, we might reasonably have believed that even the perverted judgment of ibeFederal Union could not resist the evidence of fact, nor deny the testimony of its own senses. But it is impossible, it seems, for the Federal Union and our- I'ivei h think alike on any matter ; for it caps the cli- na\ of its perversity by even attempting to belittle »u: it knows to be one of the most efficient and salu tary administrations that can be presented in the his tory 0i Georgia. 'he must acknowledge our vast surprise, however, c its leader uf last week. To acknowledge the merits of the present administration, it seems, is puerile and paling, silly and childish. Well, what is this that is “puerile in the eyes of our contemporaiy ? Is it pu era? to elevate ’.he character ot our State from dis- K: "by paying her debts—a dishonor which had at test'd to it, because the former administration had permitted her. like the rotten Banks, to make a de eding failure of it? Wry silly indeed, in the eyes of the Federal Union, v os, to redeem the credit of our State, so that her pomissory notes, in the hands of the laboring man, in- e'ead of bringing one-half or twe-thirds of their nomi- caiVdlue. should bring to them their full value .' ! Truly a very puerile conceit, according to the same sothority. must it seem, to administer the affairs of J r Stale at a diminished cost to the people of tens of itnutonds of dollars ! ! ! Exceedingly puling does it appear to our contempo rary. that Governor Crawford should especially es- " lcw the whole humbug system, the “relief’to the " ‘.lie, by running them over head and ears in nation al debt—and that greatest of humbugs, making the people pay the enormous expense of collecting a tax to it back to them again, less the percentage for col lecting it!’. ! Because Gov. Crawford has eschewed, with utter disgust, this whole h mibug system of cajoling the ig norant, and has gone on straight sailing by the chart snd compass of sound sense and real patriotism, for sooth his administration and its acts appear, to the eyes of the Federal Union, puling and puerile, and a very silly affair altogether. " ell, there is i:o disputing about tastes. Our neigh bor is quite welcome to his own mode of appreciating public utility. He is welcome, for us. to think that supeib government and patriotism consist in squan dering the public treasure, in destroying the public eredii, and in tbe whole system of‘Reliefs’ and other oimibuggery, which have heretofore brought our Slate to «ucjj an humble standing in credit and confidence, among our sisters of the Old Thirteen. It is for the People ot Georgia, in the appointment of their Gov- er 'i r, to sny « hat they think of the two modes of roan- 6 ?uig their affairs. They may probably think it not oupe so puerile a matter to conduct their affairs with Ptuaence, with efficiency, and with the most distin- d and beneficial results. They may think, per- that patiiotisrn, and manliness, nnd good govern- • :en t, at least consists in something better than the p o,nation of their interests, and the ruin of the State, l or a striking exhibition of the practical results of administration tliu9 sneered at bv the Federal Uni- t, “i we refer our contemporary to tbe unsophisticated icis an( j figures of our correspondent, the “ School- * *ster;" and we challenge him to a comparison of Itie proceeding Democratic Administration with that Governor Crawford, on these unerring tests of fidel- !, y and efficiency. § 11,816 62 j by the Democrats and Whigs, std^ by side, and see how they will compare. Penitentiary. Spent annually by the Democrats, §13.625 Saved annually by Gov. Crawlord, 25,369 52 Printing Fund. Spent annually by the Democrats, §17.215 96 do do by Gov. Crawford, 9,256 46 Contingent Fund. Spent annually by the Democrats, do do by Gov. Crawford, Military Fund. § 39 75 1.584 00 500 00 §17 215 96 §25,628 9,180 S2.662 58 1,980 54 §93.347 97 76,978 86 Making altogether the sum of ! The expendiiures charged to the years 1843 j and 1836 were made in and for the year 1843.— ! The rule which had been adopted at the Execu- j Spent annually by the Democrats. I tive Department when Governor Crawford en- do do by Gov. Crawford, ! tered i*, was, that when the amount appropria- Legislature. ! ted for any particular service was exhausted, j Spent annually by the Democrats, 1 and the Governor needed more money, instead : do do by tbe Whigs, j °f informing the Legislature that the npptopria- Compare these facts, and let every unbiased I lion was exhausted, lie looked over the appto-. mm j declare who he piefers to manage the State i priations which had J^een made in foi mer years: g 0vernmentl This is an important question, | for like purposes, and it the whole amount had ; ( j ia[ comes Home to every man who gains his not been expended in those years, he ordered | | )rea( j fiy t j ie sweat of his brow, this demand of a different year to be paid out of; After a remark or two io conclusion, and I those old appropriations. 1 his was a great pre- > h ave d one> 1 have often noticedinmyproies- tenrelty which the Governor spent money which , gion [lla , the saving bo .. s are a |ways'uupopu- the Legislature Dever intended he should spend.! | ar> Those who give or throw away their In the acts of 1SP2. pa » e l ht“re was appro-i ca ( ;es< we re the toppiogest fellows in the whole printed as a printing fund §12.000, but Gov. 8cboo |. Absolutely or relatively. Gov. Craw- McDonald, by this mode of doing business, j* or( j ma y be unpopular. The English Reader .spent more than §5,000 beyond that amount. explains that when it savs that “ men are but ! Gov. Crawford called the Legislature s attention j j to this mode of keeping accounts—see House j | Journal. p. 130—and an act was passed prohibit- j | ing any payment from a fund appropriated for a ! particular object, after the expiration of six j j months from the end of the political year.—j cu m jo ^ nuu JO ,„. A ucul , „ U&111 „ j These remarks have been made to explain the j j ]ave ^ een p 3 j c j by t he last administration, as un j strange way accounts were formerly kept at the, ( j er they were made. We shall see how j Treasury. much will be paid; and it is hoped that tny Now let us see how much “ e spent for the ac hing brethren will receive full compensation | same service during the same length of time. | j- jr tbe j r laborious duties, after two ot three | By reference to report of Committee of 1844, I page 6, we find the amount expended for print- j i n j fund 1844, §8,056 46. As the law allows six i months for the payment of artearages accruing | within the year, it is fair to add to this sum to j cover them, the sum of §1.200. and these will j make the expenditure for one year §9,256 46.— ! Then take amount expended by Democrats in | 1843, § 17,215 96 ! Deduct amount expended in 1844, 9,256 46 children of a larger growth.” 1 have seen a notice that the present adminis tration has issued an order to pay off’during the month of September next, the debts due to teachers of Poor Children, which were contract ed in 1842 and’ 1343. These debts ought to years trust. SCHOOLMASTER. And the saving is 7,959 50 I in one year, or one-half as much as that expend- I ed by the Democrats in the same time. Now if ! in one year he saved §7,959 50, how much ! would he save in four years ! Answer, §31,- i 838 00. I Let us next look at the contingent fund. By ’ the act of 1842, p. 16, there was appropriated for the year 1843, the sum of §10,000 | Gov. McDonald reported to the Legis- I lature that be had overdrawn There was apptopriated to pay the de ficiency in this year, (1843,) page 4, 15,000 Making in all The report of Committee shows all ex pended but i Which deducted makes actually expended for one year. The same report shows, p. 6, that Gov. Craw ford expended for one year, on same account, only Add for arrearages to be paid after end j of the year, , Which is a liberal allowance, and the • whole expenditure will be From the Baltimore Patriot. The letter of our correspondent, “Potomac,” in the Patriot of Wednesday, has “waked up” the editor of the Washington Union, who re plies, in this wise, to certain intimations, infer ences, and predictions of ‘Potomac.” 1. There is no idea ol associating Major Donelson in the editorship of tbe ‘Union.’ 2. The organ is not bound to grind out such music as the Piesident directs; neither does the President desire, nor would * the or gan’ submit to it. 3. The circulation of the ‘Union’ is advancing with great rapidity. The correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot is welcome to see from our books the cheering prgoiess we are making ; and he mav see from the great mass of the Democratic papers the warm acclamation with which the “ Union” has been received—the interested complaints of lie seif- vclept 'modern democracy’ to the contrary notwith standing. 4. If Congress does not give us the public printing, we shall not stoop to ask it. 5. The last prediction caps tbe climax Mr. Polk, whose admin istration is so popular, that the Whigs are puzzled for something to go upon, and to say against it—except fabricating squibs at the ‘organ’ or fables against him, is to be compelled to resign the reins into the hands of Mr. Dallas! such budgets of blunders defy all criti cisms ; but they show the wiil, without the power, to wound. It is to be remarked upon this : 1st. That perhaps the Union would gain noth- ing by having Major Donelson in its editorial department ; but as Mr. Polk's will turned the Globe into the Union, so may it prove powerful enough to put the Major at the head of the of- 3.000 ; ficial paper. Tite poicer of the President has been admitted and exercised in all that relates to the official organ, and may not have been ex- 623 §25,615 §25.602 §6,160 $9,180 j hausled when he required the editor of the i Globe to give place to the editor of the Rich- Take the Detnocrratic expenditure for one j mond Enquirer. §o, there is no certainty year, §25,628 ! here. Gov. Crawford's expenditure for same i 2. The ‘organ,’ must play the tune Mr. Polk time. 9,180 ' desires, or it is not bis organ. Consiructed af- ler the fashion of the Union, the official organ Which deducted leaves amount saved in | must submit. No doubt the editor thinks he is 1644, §16,448 I independent, but it is impossible that he can be. Now in one year if he saves §16,448, how lie deceives himself if he supposes he acts to much will he save iu four years ? Answer, §65,- please himself and not the President. The 792. j President is to be pleased, and no one else. The Let us look next at the saving in the military organist feels this, ifhe does not admit it even fund. This is a small matter, a mere drop, but To himself. Hence it is. that Mr. J. C. Rives’ “ straws show the way the wind blows,” and j speech was suppressed—hence it is Gen. Van drops make an ocean ; and it snows that if the , Ness’ letter is kept from the readers of the Uni- Executive be faithful in large and in small ! on—hence it is that he keeps out of his col- thin es, he is faithful throughout. i umns the remarkable letter of Gen. Jackson to The Treasurer's report for 1843, p. 40, puts \ Major Lewis, in which the General denounced down the expenditure up to the time it was made Mr. Polk for a want of * magnanimity,’and as §1,634 05 guilty of ‘injustice.’ The publication of that Report Committee, p. 6, states bal ance paid out that year Arrearages military fund, p. 6, 329 80 718 73 The New State of Florida.—The first Legis- ‘ a - l -re under tbe State Constitution met at Tallahassee, the 23d ult. The two Houses were organized by ,ne e 'ection of James A. Berthelot as President of tbe s<ir aie, and Hugh Archer ns Speaker of the House of ^presentatives. The motto selected for the flag of L,f ‘ State is “Let vs alone." Bavid Levt and James D. Westcott have been ' ‘‘T Senators in Congress. Ti the Democratic caucus, Hon. John Bianch and ‘ ■‘fiter Anderson were strenuously pressed by their ^ ‘■lerous fr.ends, and their nomination only defeated .' three votes—for Levy aad Westcott 20; tor Branch an< l Anderson 17. ‘ * ,p Legislature is strongly Democratic in both Making amount expended by Demo crats in one yeat, §2,682 58 By same report and page, Gov. C. appears to has spent §1,680 54 Add for arrearages as before explained, 300 00 And we have the sum of §1,980 54 which makes a saving in this little matter of §702 04. Now ifhe saves in one year §702 04, how much will he save in four years ? Answer, §2.808 16. But let us look a little farther. The last Le gislature passed an act requiring the Treasury to resume specie payments. It authorised the Executive to borrow §150,000 to carry that mea sure out. At that time the Treasury had, in round uuinbers. §300,000 in Central Bank bills. ietter. though due to the official history of the times, is offensive to Mr. Polk, and therefore is not published in the Union. Otherwise, it would have been gladly given to the readers of the or- Han, as among the last productions of the pen of the founder of the party that brought Mr. Polk into power. Oh no ! the organ must grind out such music as the President desires, and the organist, if need be, must dance the new figure of ‘Polka’ whenever required. 3d. We are glad the circulation of the Uni on is increasing. We are always gratified to hear of the success of the press. 4. We like the independence of the Union about tbe public printing ; but it may learn that this is not to be got always by asking ; never without. In fact, the rematk of the Union is an indirect asking, aod an admission that it wants it. 5th. This is a very funny part of the Union’s remarks. Mr. Polk’s administration so very popular that tbe Whigs can find nothing to say against it ! This does, indeed, ‘cap the climax.’ Here is a president who has not leeD in office six months—who ba9 done nothing but deliver a very mediocre and ill considered inaugural, and been ever since employed ;u turning out petty officers, and putting some of bis partizaos in i their places, and in the doing ot which he has brought U>8 own party about his ears, and set (he ! whole chaldron of oflfice-seekeis in a stew—this President is so popular that no one can find any (thing to say agamst him ! Well, the Union will admit, that if Mr. Polk did not direct this tune i to be played on the organ, his ears will be rav- j tshed by its delightful sounds, though his heart will tel! him that it is abject flattery. Popular. ! indeed ! A President popular who in six ! months has lost the confidence of nearly all those ; who elected him—who is openly denounced by i the great Ajax of the party—who is is so fickle- 1 minded that he undoes one day what he had di rected the day belore—who promises to keep j this officer iu, and appoints another in his stead, j in the same week—and who yet does neither, but turns tbe officer out and puls a new man in ! This man popular! The Whigs sav nothing against him, because his quondam friends sav all that the occasion calls ior. A great section ; of the party refuse to take office under him, and another require his abject submission to their will, and be submits ! And yet this President, so deserted, so denounced, so manacled by some of his friends, that he can only do their will— this is the popular President ! It is a rich joke, and is quite in time to relieve the dullness of the hot season. A Seducer Shat. The New Orleans Tropic of the 25th ult., says: “Considerable excitement was caused be tween 10 and 11 o’clock yesterday morning, by a report that a young woman had shot a man io the Camp-street Auction Mart. On hastening to the spot we loutid it was indeed true. It ap pears from what we can gather that a young wo man of prepossessing appearance and respectable character, named Henrietta Blanchard, went to the mart and called on a negro broker named Pettiway who was there, to come out, as she wished to speak to him. He did not do so, but walked down to the mart with Mr. Kendig, and asked him to go and see what the young woman wanted, evidently desiring to avoid a meeting.— ' She, in the mean time, entered the Mart, and i following the two men, drew a pistol, and when ! close to them, shot Pettiway, the ball entering his Jeff side, just above the hip, passing through his body, and coming out in front. He instant ly exclaimed, “lam shot by the mother of my child.” The young woman did not attempt to escape, but instantly throwing the pistol on the floor, called upon a gentleman who was there, to lake her belore Recorder Baldwin. On being asked why she shot Pettiway, she replied, that ii would be time enough to slate her reasons for , what she had done when brought before the Re corder. Capt. Winter and Lieutenant Biehnan arrived soon after, took her into custody, and lodged iter in the Second Municipality Police Jail, she being perfectly collected, betraying no | excitement, but evideutly appearing to have ac ted with cool determination. Thus she remain- I ed throughout the day. Pettiway was couvevey- | ed on a litter to his residence, and it is said, is likely to recover. Sucli is the account of the ' affair as we heard it, mainly from an eye-witDess. We do not vouch for its entire correctness, but j believe it is pretty nigh the truth. “Of the causes which led to this affair, it is : painful to write. The story is soon told. It is l a tale of seduction and desertion. We are in formed that the young woman came to this city I about four years ago from New Tork. and that j she has since resided in the family of her broth er-in-law in Pbillippe-street. Pettiway resided next door; the families visited, and an intima- ) cy sprung up between him and the young wo- i man. It ripened, on her part at least, into an attachment. Pettiway promised to marry her, j and on the faith of that promise he seduced her; the fruit of their intercourse was a child, which is since dead. Previous to the birth of her child he abandoned her; she has repeatedly de manded the fulfilment of his promise ; he refus ed, endeavored to blast her reputation, and of fered her a large sum of money to release hitn from his engagement and to leave the city, but she scorned bis offer as she defied his slander, demanded for the sake of her honor the fulfil ment of his promise, and finding all means of ob taining repartition unavailing, she, under (he in fluence ol wounded feelings, resolved to sacrifice ' the man who bad trifled with her affections, blasted her fair lame, and cruelly deserted her. How far she succeeded in iier object, our readers already know. In this community, where cases of seduction are so vety rare, we hardly need say that the sympathies of the people are with the unlortuuate victim of seduction—none care for the fate ot tbe seducer—the universal opinion seems to be, that he deserves no pity. The foregoing are the leading features in the pain ful history of this affair, as it has been to Id to us, and if it be true, as there is little doubt, we can not but express the opinion, that if there is a case ; where justification may be alleged for a deed of violence, this is such a one, and so it is consider ed here by all we have heard speak of it. The young woman is confined iu the second munici pality police prison, but is not locked up in a cell; Captain Winter, with a consideration : which does him infinite credit, having given or- ; ders to allow her all the liberty she can enjoy within the enclosure of the prison walls. ( The Picavurie of the morning following, adds, : “Henrietta Blanchard was yesterday brought before Recorder Baldwin upon an application to be admitted to bail. The certificate of Dr. Stone was produced iu Court, stating that Peiii- way’s wound was not mortal. On motion of C. K. Johnson, Esq-, her counsel, Recordtr Bald- | Baldwin admitted her to bail in the sum of 1 §2500, returnable on Monday, the 7th of July. 1 Messrs. James H. Caldwell and Joseph R.Beard : entered into recognizances for Iter appearant e. j These gentlemen deserve credit for volunteering f their security for this poor girl, whom it would ! be useless cruelty to keep in prison. There is : slight ground to tear that a woman who could • go through such a scene as she did, day before yesterday, has any desire to escape from the pen ally of her acts. No punishment that the law * metes out to the most hardened offenders can (equal the tenues she has already suffered—and ' in her case Justice might throw away her sword and pronounce sentence as a woman.” The Commencement at the New Jersey Col- i lege at Princeton was held on the 24th ultimo, i The address before the Literary Societies was . deiiveied bv Hon. D. O. C. Elmer, and was up on the Social Compact. The degree of Bache- l lor of Arts was conferred on 52 graduates, and that of Master of Arts on 29 of the Alumni.— ! The honorary degree of D. D. W3s conferred on the Rev. George W. Musgrave, of Baltimore, and on Rev. Samuel K. Talmage, President of | the Oglethorpe University, Geo. The honora ry degree of LL. D. was conferred on Elias Van Arsdale, Esq., of Newark, N. J. The hon orary degree of A. M. was conferred on Rev. N. 1 T. Wheeler, of Ala.; Rev. Sam'l P. Helm, of ’Columbia, Miss., and Mr-James Hall, ol'Alba- dv, N. Y. Among the graduates upon whom the degree of A. B. was bestowed, were Albert M. Brown, Robert D. Handy, Frank E. Par tridge. James Thomas, and Joseph A. Wiches, of Maryland,—Baltimore Patriot. Mr. Lester, American Consul at Genoa,.has brought with him to New York a quantity of Grape vines of the choicest kinds, with a view to their propagation in the United States. The Courier says— We have every reason to believe they will succeed in our climate—for they were taken from the coldest parts of Piedmont and Savoy last winter, while the ground was covered with several feet of snow ; and they are as fresh as though they were just taken from the ground.— A sample of a kind of Champagne wine, made from the same grape, has been brought by Mr. Lester, and it is delicious. These vines have never been brought to our country belore, or anything similar to them. We trust none of our readers, who feel any interest in such mat ters will fad to get some of these vines. For fruit or for wine, they are regarded in Italy as among the best in the world. HINTS FOR BACHELORS.—Attentions to a ladv whose society is sought by a gentle man, are justly understood to leud to matrimony. If the meeiings are brought about by means not originating with him. if they are unavoidable, or sought and occasioned by tbe lady herself, the kind attention of a gentleman may be ascribed to mere curiosity. But when he takes an active and eager part in the matter, when he visits, writes, courts, and, above all, wheo he adores aod dies, (here is no mistake; he ought either to pop the question, ot “get away.” [Family Herald. Whiff Craveubs it DiTUkin*. According to previons Dotice, the Delegates appointed io the respective counties of Wash ington and Jefferson, for the purpose of nomi Dating a Senator for the 21st Senatorial District, together with a large and respectable portion of the citizens of the two counties, convened in the Ware House, at Davisboro', on Thursday, 26th of June, when on motion, the Hon. R. L. Gamble was elected President, and A. G. Ware and E. S. Langmade, appointed Sectetaries. The Convention being organized, a Commit tee of six, three from each county, was appoint ed by the Chair to report business tor its action. The Committee consisted of Dr. E. C. William son, Dr. Jas. R. Smith, and Silas Floyd. Esqrs. of tbe county of Washington; and Dr. P S. Lernle, Geo. Stapleton and Hamilton Raiford, Esqrs., of the county of Jefferson.— Tbe committee retired for a few minutes, aud returned with the following resolutions: In order to prevent future collisions in the Whig ranks of the 21st Senaiorial District, and secure the harmony of its future action, it is Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to aid in establishing the regulation, that each county composing the aforesaid Senatorial District, shall exercise the privilege alternately of selec ting the nominee of said Distrct. It is further Resolved, That a Convention shall assemble biennially, composed of thirty delegates from each county, to determine upon the nomination, according to the rule establish ed in the first resolution; and that said Conven tion assemble at this place on the second Wed nesday in July biennially. The above resolutions being read, were unan imously passed bv the Convention. On motion of Dr. Smith, of Washington, se conded by Dr. Letnle, of Jefferson, it was agreed that the first selection of a candidate for Senator be made from the county of Washing ton. Whereupon, Mr. Stapleton rose, aud al ter making a few remarks, proposed the name of Col. David Curry, and that he be nominated by acclamation, which was done unanimously, to ihe apparent satisfaction of all present. The following gemlemen were appointed a Committee to inform Col. Curry of his nomina tion, viz: Dr. E. C. Williamson, Col. John J. Long, Maj. Harris Brantly, Russel Miller, and E. S. Langmade, Esqrs. The Hon. R. L. Gamble having retired. Dr. Letnle being in the Chair, the following resolu tion was introduced by Dr. Smith, and passed unanimously by the meeting. Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention be tendered to the Hon. R. L. Gamble, for the able, impartial, and dignified manner in which he has discharged the duties of the Chair. There being no other business belore the Convention, the following resolution was pass ed. and it adjourned sine die. Resolved, That the proceedings of this Con vention be published in the Sandersville Teles cope, Southern Recorder, and Savannah Repub lican. R. L. GAMBLE, Pres't. v" >a" ?^ ARE ' £ Secretaries. E. S. Langmade, \ Secretaries. Whig Nfomiumioii. According to previous notice, a large and re spectable portion of the Whig Party of Wash ington county, convened in the Court House, in Sandersville, on Tuesday, the 1st inst., for the purpose of nominating two candidates for the Representative branch of the Legislature. On motion of Maj. Harris Brantly, John Mc- Cullers, Esq., was called to the Chair, and Messrs. James U. Floyd, and Wiley Harris, requested to act as Secretaries. The meeting being thus organized, Dr. J. R. Smith offered the foljowing Preamble and Resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Whereas, It is of the highest consequence to the Whig party of this county, at this time, to preserve the utmost unanimity and harmony of feeling among its members, and Whereas, Rivalry and conflicting claims lor office seem likely to induce discontent and dis satisfaction, if not evils of greater magnitude among ourselves. Therefore Resolved, That we who have as sembled to nominate candidates for the Legisla ture. do pledge ourselves to support the nomi nees of the Convention. Resolved, That the nomination shall be by ballot, and that it shall require a majority of the whole number to nominate. Resolved, That it shall be the duly of the Secretaries to keep a list of the names ol all who vote iri the nomination. The above resolutions having been adopted, the Convention proceeded to ballot for two can didates; and upon counting out the votes it ap peared that Lewis Bullard and A. G. Ware, Esqrs., had received a majority of the whole number cast. These gentlemen both being pre sent, were called upon, and signified their ac ceptance of the nomination. The Convention then adjourned, after passing the following res olution: Resolved, That the proceeding of this meet ing be published in the Sandersville Telescope, Savannah Republican, and Southern Recorder. JOHN McCULLERS, Ch'n. James U. Floyd, Wiley Harris, From tbe N. O. Picayune. MEXICAN AND TEXAN TREATY.— The terms nr conditions of the negotiations which have been conducted between Mex ico and Texas, under the auspices of the Eng lish and French Governments, were not laid be fore the public with the President's Proclama tion. They were probably presented to Con gress on Monday last. We have reason to believe, that the articles are few in number, and relate only— 1st. To the recognition ol Independence. 2d. The refusal of Texas to be annexed to the United States, or any other Power. 3d. The establishment of boundaries. 4th. The providing of an arbitration, in case the parties should not agree upon a boundary. None of tbe inducements which led to the negotiation, as a matter of course, are mention ed in the document. The private history ot the transaction is also withheld. The indemnity spoken of by the Mexican letter writers, as gath ered from the Havana press, Joes not appear, as we learn, in the treaty ; nor does the guaran ty of England and France. That there are oth er stipulations and understandings tlif.n those written for the public eve, we have little doubt. The Proclamation of an armistice by President Jones was one of these. It is more thaii proba ble. that the failure of the plot to prevent An nexation, will make it the policy of those con cerned to suppress all proceedings that iave not already seen the light. Owing to this fact, the darker phases ol the conspiracy will not be seen by this generation. •d to be silent, and on hie refusal was sent to | jail; and thus for the present the case was end- • ed. The prisoner was ordered to the St. Fran* cisville jail till next term in November. fCommucicaied by a GueaL] Sabbath Schaal Celebraliaa. 1 The Teacher* and Scholars attached to the Sabbath j school at Montpelier Meeting-house, in Baldwin coun ty, celebrated the 69th Anniversary of American Inde- ! pendence with great interest and enthusiasm. ! An arbor and stand were erected in the beautiful I grove which surrounds the church, and seats provided I ’ for the audience, which numbered about five hundred. After prayer by tbe Rev. Joshua Knowles, an oiatioo was delivered by Mr. Charles Lane, of Oglethorpe j University. It was replete with pious and patriotic 1 sentiments, clothed in language chaste and eloquent.— At its close a procession was formed with appropriate , Banners, under the direction of Messrs. Samuel Buf- I fington, Jr. and John W. Gray bill, Marshals of the day; j and proceeded to a pleasant grove, where, near a cool ( and refreshing spring, a most sumptuous entertain- ■ ment was prepared, and to which the Company did I ample justice. The repast consisted of the choicest meats, viands, cakes, fruits, See. tastefully arranged by ! the fair and liberal bands of the worthy Ladies of the j neighborhood. ! After tbe coropauv had dined, tbe following regu- I lar and volunteer sentiments were drank wiih great | applause (lemonade and cold water being substituted | for more exciting stimulants) interspersed with palri- I otic and temperance songs. REGULAR TOAST5. 1. The day we celebrate'. Cherished by every pat riot heart—may the thrilling events which gave it birth ! be impressed on the mind of every new born son and j daughter of freedom. 2. Our Country—our whole Country : After God, the first and paramount object ot our adection. 3. Benjamin Franklin : The illustrious sage and philosopher, and one of the god-fathers of our Repub lic—his name will never fade on her escutcheon. 4. George Washington: Freedom’s model—the world’s admiration—man’s benefactor. 5. Andrew Jackson : The tears and badges of a whole nation proclaim in tones of sadness, that a great and good man “has fallen in Israel.” 6. The officers and soldiers of the Revolution :— Whilst we enjoy our rich heritage of civil and religi ous liberty,, may we never forget the noble spirits who bought them with their blood and treasme. 7. The President of the United States. 8. The Governor of Georgia. 9. Oar Foreign Relations: May every Christian and patriot cherish and disseminate the benign principles of “ peace and good w ill to men,” and as far as may comport with national honor and safety, discourage tbe fell spirit of war. 10. Our Federal Union: “What God has joined together’ let no parricidal hand cut asunder. 11. Sunday Schools: Christian nurseries of a Christian age—the mighty bulwarks of Church and State—terrible to despotism as “ an army with ban ners.” Long may they be loved by every* pious heart, and fostered by every patriot hand. 12. The Orator of the Day : We have listened with pleasure to his eloquent and patriotic sentiments, and in return he has our warmest thanks, and good wishes for his future success and happiness. 13. The American Fair: Too fair to be omitted. Though lust on our list of regular sentiments, they are always first iu the hearts of their countrymen. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By the President of the Day, Mr. George Murph: Sabbath Schools—May they multiply and flourish I throughout the length and broadtli of our highly fa vored country ; with their increase and uselolness, we I may expect to witness the growth of piety and zeal in | the cau.-e of our Heavenly Master. ; By John O. Prosser, Vice President of the Day : ! The Declaration of Independence—The Instrument : and its Penman—may they share al.ke the same im mortality. By Mr. Charles Lane: The Temperance Cause— 1 May it go on, conquering and to conquer, until the I whole world is enlisted under its banner, j (This sentiment was received with rapturous ap- j plause; after the cheering ceased, the whole company j sang, in animated strains, to the tune of ‘Bruce’s Ad dress,” that beautiful Temperance Song commencing “Friends of Freedom, swell the song,” &c.) The Rev. Mr. Knowles being called on for a senti ment. gave the following : The Good People of Mont pelier—May each return of“Freedom’s Jubilee,” find them in the enjoyment of peace aud plenty. By Frederick Butts: The Fourth of July, the An niversary of our Ration's Birth—May its annual return for centuries find our counlty united, prosperous and happy. By VV, T. W. Napier: On this day, millions of j Freemen have assembled to pav homo of the Patriot Sires of the ttevoluti in good faith to the bequests of tors, the perpetuity of our glorf the happy lot of a grateful poster? By Sam. Buffington, Jr. : The ! Day—Health aud happiness attend him. j By E. H. Pierce : The Superintendent and Tea chers of Montpelier Sabbath School—Mjy their work and labor of love receive un hundredfold ofbless- 1 ings in this life, and in the world to come be crowned j with life everlasting. j By G. M. T Butts: The People—When they com- j mand, Ty rants must obey. By Miss Ann E. Tucker: Ihe Eagle of Liberty— May itcontinue to soar, until every nation in Chribten- ! dorr, shall enjoy the blessings of civil and religious j freedom. | By Mrs. J. E. Napier: The Orator of the Day— A man of genius by nature, with attainments scatcely equalled by* his burning eloquence—a proud and lofty | destiny awaits him. By Old Maids and old Bachelors from ne cessity—May the day soon come, when our Hymeniul records shall tell of the happy union of this non-de script nnd unfortunate race. By Miss Mary Tucker : Mental culture and moral cultivation—Tne only sure guarantees to the rigtus of the female sex. _ ’ By : Annexation*—Whilst we hail with plea sure the annexation of Texas to our glorious Repub lic, we still more admire tbe sentiment of the ladies— i annexation of sexes. j By B. W. L. King: The Ladies—God bless ! them. | By* Miss Sarah Bozeman: General Andrew Jach- ! son—The heroic defender of “ Booty and Beauty.”— ; The grateful daughters of America will “ go to his grave to weep there.” Bv Miss Caroline Howard : Georgia—To cultivate I the arts and sciences on her own soil is to secure te- j nown and greatness. I [Other sentiments were offered hut were not handed ! in, or have unfortunately been mislaid.] | By the Company : The departed Heroes of the { Revolution: I “W r e know that the bowers are green and fair, In the light of that distant shore, j And we know that the friends we have lost are there ; j They are there, and we weep no more,” The utmost harmony and good feeling pervaded the large and decorous company ; all seemed delighted with themselves and with every body else, and the writer of this can but express the hope, that similar i celebrations will become more general throughout the country; exerting, as they must, a most happy influ- i ence upon the rising hopes of the Republic. The cit izens of Montpelier are entitled to great praise, for their patriotic exertions on this occasion. The Athens Banner, one ot the leading Le mocratic papers, makes the subjoined remarks and proposition to its party friends. We adopt them, merely altering the name of the Banner to the Recorder, and make the same proposition to our Whig friends ; feeling equal interest in the success of our cause—the triumph of a sound State policy. We will take this occasion to add for the in formation ofonr ol<] friends and regular readers, that we design to publish the Recorder twice a week during -the session of the Legislature, and give a synopsis of all impoitaot debates in that body. A New PrspMiiin. The approaching canvas* lor Governor will doubt less be of an animated character, and attract a inora than usual degree of pub.ic attention. Intending to devote a considerable portion of our paper to the dis cussion of the vactons questions involved in the elec tion, and desirous lodisseminate as widely as possible tbe principles we shall advoca*.e, we are induced to make the following proposition : We will furnish the Recorder, until after the October election. 1 copy for cewla. 3 espies to ase address, for 3 OO IO “ “ 5 OO At these rates, no accounts will be opened; but the cash must accompany all order*.and the papers will be stopped whenever the time expires for which pay ment has been made. It will require but little exertion to procure a large number of subscribers upon the above terms; and we would respectfully urge upon our friends the propriety of immediate attention to the subject. Whatever may be gained by political meetings and public discussion/, the surest and best way to operate upon the minds of intelligent and reflecting men, is to present our princi ples and policy before them in such a manner, that they can examine them at their homes, with calmness and with candor. Opinions farmed upon careful reading and investigation, are generally decided and perma nent ; and those who do most for the circulation of our newspapers and political tracts, w ill render most effi cient service to t:.e Whig cause. A HORNED SNAKE.—Tbe Macon (Ala.) Republican states that a homed snake was re cently killed on tbe plantation of Mr. W. W. Moore, about 16 miles from Tuskegee. It is described as being between six and seven feet long, colored mucb like tbe rattlesnake, having at tbe end of the tail a horny spur, capable of being opened, from which protruded a sharp in strument supposed to be a sting. This serpent is believed to be identical with whnt is some times called the HoopScake, from the fact that it occasionally assumes the form ol a hoop, and propels itself forward in that shape. MARRIED, On the evening of the 3d insr.. by Benjamin T. Be- tliui*e. Esq., Mr. Theodosius W. Turk, of this coun ty. t» Miss Martha J. Hises, of Tennessee. DIED, At his residence in Laurens county on the eighth of June last, Capt. Lewis Maddox, in the 69th year of lis age. after a painful and protracted illness which he bore with Christian fortitude. He was among the earliest settlers in that county. He always sus tained the character of an upright man and a good citizen. In his melancholy removal from this transi tory world, ties of no ordinary strength and te.ider- np«s have been painfully rent asunder. He was lorg j and favorably known and highly esteemed bv all who knew him. His whole life affords a commendable ex- ; ample of industry, of kind and friendly habits of inter- | course with his fellow man, and nf an undeviating re gard to the strictest moral rectitude in the faithful dis- I charge of his various duties in life. In this dispensation ! of Divine Providence, a w ide breech has been made | in the endc-ated relations of ihe domestic circle. Tbe i loss of such a man must long be left and deplored. I ' have never known a man of more humane ar.d benev olent feelings. Long will surviving friends*cherish his memory and mourn bis irreversable loss. L ETTERS remainin ville. Ga., 1st July, Arnett, Col. F. G. Adams, Thomas .I. Anderson, \Ym. P. Allen, John Allmaier, Aaron Askew, Simon Bryan. Joseph F. Bell, Kosanah Bryan, Joseph Branan, William Collins. Bird S. Cott, John R~ Clark. Alford Carter, L. B. Chambers. Ediozn Carter, Hiram Croom. Major Cobb, Charity Davis, Eliza Edge, Jehu Ellison. J. B. M. Fuller, T no.D. Foard, Thomas Fowler, J. Fitzgerald, Ca Franklin, C Grossaiaver, Henry Gilmer. James A. Green, Allen Green. Allen & JIs. D. Giuvef, John Gaolsby, Pen Haynes. Miw Franee* A. Haynes, Miss Catherine Hall, Matthew Hall, James Jr. Harrel, William C. Hall. \V. H. Harris. Toomas W. Hird. Buckner Harris.Char.es Hawkins, X. Jones, John P. Johnson, Gen. Thomas Johnson, Samuel July 8, 1815 s in the Post-Office, Milledge- T845. Johnson, Miss Eliza B. 2 Lane, Samuel H. Lane. W. G. Lynch. William B. Lord, Stephen J Mel- ■ e. Jo) n McCarthy, Tnomas Minor, Miss Ann C. McMullen, John E. McMullen, John Muilans. Harvey McNaoghL John Meacham. Robu B. Moore, Mrs. Sarah Moore. T.F. 2 Moor, Dr. A. B. Osgood, Dr O. D. Park. J lines S. Park, A. Paine, James Peoples. John J. Rogers, Col. James 4 itiinbeU, B. B. ' Rumuey Joseph E. Renlroe, J. B. Rutherford, Williams 9 Susan A. 2 taniel Spani^James O. 2 Smith. Mrs. Mary E. Smi.h. Mr3. Mary J, Scott, John Tucker John R. Tharp. Sam. Vasser, Smith (col’d) Waller, Hardy Waie, George Webb, Lewis Williams, Flournoy Wilcoxon, James 2 Wtlcoxon. John Wagner. Joseph S. Woodall, James 2 Welch, N. N. Wood. Mrs. Martha 2 E. DAGGETT, P- M. 26 3t SHAMEFUL OUTRAGES IN COURT, j A shameful outrage, it is said* occurred at Point : Coupee, La., on the trial of A. Blemis, for the j murder of Frauk Coombs: i ‘Most of the citizens of the parish, who had I been attending the tri.il for three days, had gone | home in the evening, supposing the case I would not be closed till next day ; but the Judge determined to get through that night, and cao- j dies were accordingly brought iD at dark. •Soon afterwards the steam ferryboat arrived at - Bayou Sara, 3nd several strangers were observ- i ed in the Court house, and some were heard I to swear that the accused should not be carried I to jail il the jury condemned him. A few indi- I viduals prepared to resist a violent rescue, and (the judge was interrupted in bis charge to the I jury by one ot his counsel. •Some stamped and applauded the attorney, and some groaned upon the judge, and a gener al row seemed inevitable. The venerable Judge, wholly taken by surprise at this unex pected attempt to browbeat him and overawe the jury, was not able to restore order for several minutes. He finally succeeded, how ever, in closing his charge, which was very strong against the accused, on the law and the facts. ‘The Jury then retired, and after a while sent word that they wished time till next day to de liberate on their verdict, which was granted, and the Court adjourned. At 9 o'clock next morning, when the court met, the judge sent for the jury, and was inform ed they could not agree. They were conse quently dismissed, and the prisoner removed to jail- jSoon afterwards the District Attorney moved the Court to send the accused to New- Orleans for sale keeping till next term, inas much as the jail at Point Coupee was entirely insecute. •This was resisted with great violence by one of the counsel, who made some inflainatory remarks, implicating the judge. He was otder- [COMMUNIC AT ED.) FOURTH OF JULY AT ZOAR. The citizens in the vicinity of Zoar Camp Ground, met at that place on the fourth in/L, to the number of about five hundred. At half pan nine o’clock the | Sunday School met, to whom an address was delivered i by ltev. J. P. Leverett. The congregation after- f wards repaired to a stand prepared for the purpose, | when the Services commenced with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Leverett. The Declaration being distinctly read by Alex’r. E. Lawson. Esq., a beautiful and a;>- 1 propriate address was delivered by Dr. T. Graybill. i After which, the company repaired to tables heavily loaded with the best of Barbecue, Fish, and other choice : viands, accompanied with good Sweet Cider and ap- : pies, in the following Order, viz: President and Clergyman, Reader and Speaker, Committee of Arrangements, , # Ladies, Washington Dragoons, Sunday School, • Citizens. When all seemed to be perfectly satisfied with that which was substantial, they retarned to the stand and heard a short but appropriate address from Captain Lang, of the Washington Dragoons, who had accepted an invitation for his Company in uniform. According to a resolution of the committee, no spir- ; ituous liquors were drank, nor political sentiment* ex- . pressed; the balance of the evening passed off harmo niously. Hancock *ingn*t Sale—Postponed. W ILL be sold before tiie Coert-house door in the town of Sparta- Hancock county, on the first Tuesday io August nexf between tbe usual hours of sale, tbe following (Upper]* to wit: Four hundred acreS*jf land, more or less, on the waters of Buffalo creek.JP^jiiiiig laid* ot Turner and Coleman, and others yleviecSqE as the property of Silas Herringdine. tqpatisfy a nHa issued from the Superior Com t of stdB county, in favor of Joseph B. Tborp vs James \V ^Herringdine, and Silas Herring- dine, his security. / Property pointed out by defend ant. L. S. STEWART, D. Sb’fi'. July 8, 1845 20 tds GEORGIA, Lowndes County. In Superior Court, June Term, 1845. B Y the twenty-fifth day of December next, we or either of us, promise to pay H. W. Sharpe, ed- ministrator, &c., or bearer, one hundred dollars, for value received. Sometime in the year 1841. (Signed,) JOHN PERRY, WILLIAM T. BURKE. It appearing to tbe Court, ffcm the affidavits of Ha milton V7. Shaffc^^Whliam jf. Walker and John W. G. Smith, that a prwhitsory/ioie made by John Perry and lViliiam T. Burk^fcr/ne hundred dollars, besr- i ing date sometime in theiffear 1841, and payableto H. W. Sharpe, administrajlonJia* been lost : It is on \ motion ordered, that the Aaid Jo^nPerry and W Oliatn T. P-urke, show cause ag the nex^bo-n ot this Court, i if any they have, why tpe above copy itste should not be established in Iiejrof said lost original; and mat this rule, with the copy note, he published once a month for three months, before said Court. A true extract from the minutes of tbe Superior Court, at June Term, 1845. DUNCAN SMITH. Clerk. Julv 3. 1845 26 it 3m II District. { III j VII X XVI I XVII " j XXI jXXII I XXVII “ XXIX “ XXXIII “ XXXVI “ XXXVIII X£XIX “ XLI XLVI1 « ‘aalsrial Nsasiaatisas, Bryan & Liberty—Charlton Hires. McIntosh &. Glynn—H. Gigsilliat. Bulloch & Tattnall—Bixj. Brxwtor. Laurens and Wilkinson—W. King. Muscogee & Harris—J. S. Calhocr* Houston & Macon—Jxo. Brtast. Washington & Jefferson—D. CcRRY. Richmond &. Columbia—A. J. Miller. Crawford & Upson—Wm. M. Brows. Troup & Heard—Dr. R. A. T. RidleT. Newton & Walton—P. G. Mourow. Elbert & Franklin—Beverly Alles. Clark & Jackson—Middletor Witt. DeKalb & Gwinnett—Was. Nesbit. Cobb &. Cherokee—Jss. BranoR. Georgia Arr Rivers, Jin Appiing SujieriorCourt, vs. > June Term, 1345. Charles Rivers. ) Libel for Divorce. I T appearing to the Court, from the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant is not to lie found in said county of Appling, and that th^efore he has not been served with a,copy of the foil in said case—Ft is on motion of John J. Coderwo^T, plaintiffs attorney, ordered bv the CourhJbRt seance ot the above bill be perfected on the defena^Edfy publication of tbis rule once a month for four inawraGefor toe next term of this Court, in one of pubii^^ielies of this State. Georgia, Appli/g County. The above ss a/ue extract from the minutes of tha Superior Couitdi said county, at June term, 1845. / JESSE MOBLEY, Clerx. Jufv 8. 1845 2G m4m G eorgia, greene county. Whereas Sterling^. R. Gijffinm applies to me for letters of dismission \ th^e»tate of Albert Y. Gresham, late of said count^td*eased— These are therefore to citqnnd admor.ish all and singular the kindred and crednqrs of deceased, to be and appeal at my officeJrithm the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if jpy they have, w hy said .et- ters should not be grantee Given under my hanjiat office, July 4th. 1845. W. L. STRAIN, c. c. o. July 8, 1845 ' - 6 a For Sale, D.ND JERSEY W AGGONS— L. —BANCROFT. MUlrdgeviUe, Jdy l, 1345. \ *25 U 3 SECOND low, by