Newspaper Page Text
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But enough. All that we have said of Gen. Executive Chair. While we eschew all preju- | everything. The question is far above the party ' 12J to lSd for middling, ordinary and fair, and
Clinch, we are quite aware, is no news to the dices against the profession—indeed, whilst we ! questions of the day. He who is not for us is 204 to 22d for fine. The stock now in port is
MILLEDGEVILLE.
Morning July IS, 1817.
Tuesday
FOR PRESIDENT,
gE N. ZACHARY TAYLOR.
Tli.it yielding to .iur admiration and grat-
fff ' : wished services of the Great Captain
,, r -'^General ZACHARY TAYLOR—with w hose
' '! e'inseparably associated the modesty of mer-
..'.jracter * j- bravery and the devotedness of patri-
C °"l beiti"- assured of bis identity with us ittprinci-
. r fuiiy respond to die general and spontane-
r " /!-V.i ui'of the American people , in now recoin
11 is tiie next President of these United
- es!-- 1 Yhiq Convention of 1847.
FOR GOVERNOR,
,;KX. DUNCAN L. CLINCH.
people of Georgia, or the people of the Union, honor it in its propet sphere—still Mr. John VJ.
But as darkness so profound and so astonishing Pitts himself cannot more thoroughly repudiate
seems to surround the sanctum of the Federal the notion of the Federal Union (and a very
Union, we have dilated on its interrogatory at common notion, too,) that none but lawyers are
greater length than we at first intended, in the fit (or public office. Constitutional points,
hope that it may be the means of evolving some we know, may, and probably will arise in the ex-
Jighl in the mirky darkness which seems to have ecutive administration of the government; but
enveloped it, and which alone could have caused , ' ve are not those that believe that only a law-
such a question to have been asked by it of one y er can tDCuk when such do arise. We see not
so conspicuous, so beloved and so venerated, as an intelligent planter, such as Gen. Clinch
for forty years has been to the American people ^ or lns ' a uce, cannot maintain the constitution as
well as gentlemen ol the bar. On this pointy
: however, as the Federal Union seems so thor
oughly wedded to the opinion that lawyers are
I he Federal Union is certainly hallucinated, the only men to meet the emergencies of the
or some kind of strange disorder has got hold of Executive chair, and as we as thoroughly be
lts intellect, causing it to run riot in the strangest lieve that their filness by no means necessarily
against us.
For your kind expression of feelings towards
estimated at 500,000 bales against 732,000 bales
last year.
London Money Market. June 19.—The
me, in communicating the resoluiion, accept j continued promisiD g 8 ppearaoce of the growin
my sincere acknowledgment.
With great respect, I am, &c., &c.,
J. C. CALHOUN.
Samuel A- Wales, Esq.
the heroic, the geneious, the patriot Clinch.
Tlir Frdnnl I’liion and Ylr. Dnwson.
; crops, together with the suspension of the ex-
| port of specie, have produced a revival of confi
dence, and greater ease in the Money Market.—
The Bank of England now discounts more free
ly, but the funds are subject to considerable fluc
tuations. The amount of notes of the Bank of
England in circulation is about <£18,345.600, be
ing a increase of <£316,730, and the stock and
bullion in both departments amount to <£10.236,-
590, showing a decided increase upon the tran-
We have accounts fmm Geo. Tavlor's army
up to the 20th ult. There has nothing in
that quarter transpired of particular interest.—
The correspondent of the N. O. Picayune says, snetions of the preceeding week. Altogether
7 tie Lmon Justified.—Iho sta’emenf ot Baton
that General Taylor has 10,000 men ready for active
operations, which has been so signally disproved by
facts, has been explained by the Providence Journal,
as follows:
“ Rough and Ready” himself equal to 3,000
Actual force..... *2,000
Total 10,000
A Good Joke.—A correspondent ot the Trenton
Gazette slates that on the arrival of the President at
Philadelphia, the •* stipes” of Atch-street, Theatre, not
The following, which We extract irom the Camden
Journal, is from the Rev. E. L. Frazer, of Kershaw
Dii.tr.ct, S. C.
Farmington, Kershaw District, S. C. J
May 19, 1816. j
I hove used in my family Dr. Hull’* Fever and
Ague Pills, and also Dr. Spencer’s Vegetable Pills, for
the last two years, and have no hesitation in pronounc
ing them to lie most excellent family medicines—and
as an act of justice to the worthy Proprietors of these
invaluable Pills, I will state, for the information and
satisfaction of all concerned, that my wife, prior to
our marriage, had been more or less the subject of
Chilli and Fever's for about eighteen months, having
tried various remedies without success, and was very
more encouraging charactei than they have been
for some time.
\\ r e place before our tellers the following cor
ndence, (, e[w pen the Committee of the
\Viji Convention and Gen. Clinch :
Milledgkviele, July 1, 1847.
|[ nNt p. L. Clinch :
Pear Sir : As r, Committee appointed by the
Convention of the Whig party of this State, as-
n ijlcd at this place this day, we take pleasure
r t ..ouncing to your that you have been nom
inated by acclamation as their Candidate for
Governor at the ensuing election.
We trust that this action will meet your ap
| ir0V al, and feel sure that the people will respond
in your nomination, if accepted, with ovei wliclrn-
j D ., enthusiasm.
We tire your friends and ub'J serv’ts.
ROBERT V. HARDEMAN,
JOS. S. FAY.
ALT.. ALDEN.
B. H. OVERBY.
JOHN J. HAMPTON.
P. B. CONNELLY,
HENRY SANFORD.
Lamont, Near Clarksville, ?
Habersham Co.. July 5. 1847- $
Gentlemen :—1 had the honor last evening
to receive your letter of the 1st inst., communi-
catma 'he inlormaiion that the Convention of
ihs Whig party of this State, at Milledgeville,
to nominate a candidate (or the office of Govein-
oi, had conferred oa me that distinguished com
pliment.
Having spent neatly thirty years in the ser'-
| vice of ray country, l had hoped to have passed
I the remnant of my life in the tranquility of my
present pursuits ; and, bad it been the pleasure
of the Convention, would have been gratified to
have seen the name of one of Georgia's most
gifted lad distinguished sons in place of my
mvn. But honored as I have been by the great
Whig party of the State, in being selected from
amongst so many able men to be their nominee
lor the office of Governor, I (eel that no personal
sacrifice they could ask of me would be too
great to make in compliance with their wishes.
therefore accept with profound respect the
nomination of the Convention, and if elected by
niv fellow citizens to preside over the destinies
of this great and'growing State, will exert all
my energies in administering its laws, and in
managing its affairs, fearlessly and without favor_
lie pleased, gentlemen, to accept the high re
spect and esteem of one who lias the honor to
bo your friend and most obedient
D. L. CLINCH.
Robert V. Hardeman, Joseph S. Fay, Aug.
Aden, B. IU Overby, John J. Hampton, P.
B. Connelly, Hairy Sanford, Committee, &c.
way imaginable. Because Gen. Clinch obtain
ed a few more votes in (lie the late Convention
for Governor than Mr. Dawson, the Union char
acterizes it as the Whig party placing “ its
brand of reproach” upon the latter gentleman.
A sirange brand of reproach indeed ! the ex
hibition of nearly an equal parly interest be
tween himself and one of the most popular, and
deservedly popular, men of the State, ot of the
South! The position which Mr. Dawson
maintained in the late Convention is as honora
ble {o that gentleman as it must be gratifying to
lus friends. It shows that lie has a strong and
a fast hold (equalled probably by but few others.)
on the affections and on I he confidence of his
party. But even with this strong manifestation
of the feeling of (lie party for Mr. Dawson, the
Federal Union, in reference to if, talks of the
gentleman as being contemned and indignantly
overlooked”—its being ** snugly stowed away up
on the political shelf”—as proscribed by the
party, and as being “ rebuked by their indignant j
contempt.” Why the Union is stark mad—a
affliction possibly brought on by the certainty j
which it probably sees of the continuance of \
sound and wholesome government by the elec- j
lion of old Wilhlacoochee.
We have said the Union must certain
demented. For if the slight preference of thej
party for Gen. Clinch as the present Gubernato
rial Candidate—a slight preference, we say, as the
difference on the last ballot of some 12 or 13!
! votes exhibits—if such a preference is to be la
j ken as proscription by the Whig party of Mr. !
j Dawson, of contemning him, and of rebuking
him with indignant contempt, as the Federal
i Union lias it, what will it say of its own party’s
feelings towards its own favorite as the Guberno-
j torial candidate ? If Mr. Dawson is contemned, :
; treated with contempt, proscribed, and laid on
j the shelf, because his competitor received 13
votes more than himself, how does the Federal
Union’s favorite candidate stand with his party
when his competitor received 26 votes more than
he did ? Does the Federal UnioD carry out
involves the unfitness of all others, we must
leave the point in dispute to the decision of the
people, who will no doubt settle the question on
the first Monday in October next.
YVInit li:ts lie done to prove his fitness for Ihe
Executive I’liair of (Georgia *
The above is the enquiry of the Federal
Union in relation to Gen. Clinch. What has
Iip done ? lie has from youth to age proved
himself her patriot son—lie lias fought her
battles—he has cherished her citizen soldiers—
he has devoted his blood to her cause, and
(what will be deemed of more value by many.)
his purse to her necessities. These are, one
would think, something that he has done,
showing his claims upon Georgia even for
her highest honors. And these are known
to all from the sea fo the mountains—with the
exception possibly of the last offered sacrifice of
this gallant and patriotic man for the good of
Georgia. When our Southern border was in-
| vaded by the Indians, rendering speedy aid es
sential for the preservation of the women and
children on the line, at this lime the State trea
sury itself was in an emergency, and money had
to be obtained to meet the call of the country.
^ | Even the banks could afford no relief, it seemed.
It was then that old Withlacoochce tendered to
the Executive of Geotgia, not only his aid and
counsels, but all his means, for the piesent ne
cessity, to be returned by the State when she
could.
This is something, whether the Federal
Union thinks so or not, which many of the peo
ple of Georgia at least will deem quite as wor
thy of notice as the tremendously important
qualification so much insisted on by the Union,
“Can lie speak 7”
that *• Gen. Taylor has been apprised from the monetary prospects of the country ate nf a
head quarters that three of the ten regiments
and one battalion of the 3d Regiment of Dra
goons are assigned to his colutno, and that three
of the volunteer regiments recently called for
are also to be assigned him. They will proba- | h' fore he . left ’
• I I • • , , 1 ! his intention t<
bly be in the field by the latter part of August,
and ready to march by September.”
This correspondent expresses much gratifica
tion that there is at length a prospect that Gen.
Taylor will be enabled shortly to march on San
Louis, and from thence to join Gen. Scott on
his march to the city of Mexico.
We take the following from the New Orleans
Delta. It is like the man. Wherever gallantry
or patriotism is concerned, the name of Tattnall
is sure to be seen. We presume, however, this
gallant officer has abandoned the idea of raising
the command alluded to—perhaps, because an
other battalion has been requited of Georgia bv
the government :
Wfi wonder if this is the battalion whi<-h Cnpt. Tatt
nall wished to command ? Wo heard when tins gal
lant officer was in this cilv that lie intended to pro
ceed to Washington, and ask the authority of the
President to raise n battalion or riflemen in his native
State. Georgia. Tired ot the inactivity to which our
squadron in the gulf seems condemned, by an evil for
tune, Capt. 1 at mail had obtained the permission of
the Department to accompany Gen. Scott to the city
of Mexico, when, unfortunately, he was severely
wounded in the aflair at inxpun, and was compelled
to return to the United States to nurse his wound. But
as soon as be arrived here, he began to east about for
an excuse to get back to the sceneofw.tr, when the
idea struck him to organize a rifle battalion of volun
teers for immediate service. He immediately started
for Washington to carry out his views. We are curi
ous to know the result ofhis application. If the gal
lant soldiers of Georgia are desirous of being led tu
ns brave and as skilful an officer as ever drew sword—
it they desire to leap the first laurels, ar.d to be the
foremost in every conflict, they will be sure to select as
their colonel the gallant commander of the Musquito
Fleet. 1
A gentleman who recently arrived here from Mon
terey. had an interview with Gen. Taylor immediately
The General told him that it was not
to advance on San Louis Potosi, but that
it was his fixed determination to resign his command
on the first of September next—Della.
The above paragraph takes us somewhat by
surprise. We have authority to be relied upon,
next to the old General’s word of mouth, that he
will not under any circumstance resign his
command of the army while the war lasts, but
that he will on the 1st of September next, ask
leave of absence for a short time, to nay some at-
tenlinn to his private affairs, which have been
mucii neglected by his long absence in Mexico.
There is an replication in the above that Gen.
Taylor has a choice about advancing on San
Louis Potosi, which is probably an inadvertency
on the part of the Delta ; for that paper is per
fectly aware, that General Taylor cannot move
to San Louis Potosi for want of troops, much to
his chagrin and mortification.
[iV. O- National.
us own case
Does
its own reasoning
think its candidate is proscribed, contemned,
treated with contempt, ar.d laid on the shelf by :
his party, because of its preference of his corn- j
petitor—a preference much more decided than
the case in reference to which it has used the
sirong terms above quoted ?
The Whig Convention say, it i? “ unnecessary/ to
j reiterate the cjlen declared principles of the Whig
\ parly. 1 '
’ Will the Recorder, or some nf its associates tell us
j what they are ? it may be owing to our obtusenoss,
: but we fiankly confess that we know no more what
- they are than we do what is the color of the man in the
i moon.—Fed. Union, last meek.
We will accommodate our cotemporary.—
But first, the Federal Union, we must again re
mark, seems to be in a strange state of bewilder
ment since the conventions; and this unfortunate
condition, in nothing have we seen more retnark-
bly exhibited than in the short paragraph before
Whig iTIceting in Baldwin.
At a meeting nf Whigs held at the Court-
; house on Saturday last, the following gentlemen
were appointed Delegates from this county to
the Convention to meet at Jenkins’, on Town
West Point Academy.—E. D. Mansfield,
Esq., in an address before this institution last
week, mentioned the following facts :
There have been about eight hundred mem
bers of the Academy who have been in actual
service more than one year. Of these, fifty have
been killed, nr have died in war, and (me hundred
and seventy have died in the service. It follows
that one in sixteen of the whole number have
been killed, and one in four have died in the ser
vice of their country. In the late war with
Mexico, of the officers of the regulars .four fifth
were graduates of the Academy, and of the offi
cers of the volunteers, one hundred had been
members of this institution. In all our late bat
tles with the Mexicans, it is well known that
the main arm of the service has been the artille
ry—the skill and efficiency of which, as well as
that of :he engineer service, are due to the early
instruction and training received at West Point.
Every one of the officers of arliilery and engineers
graduated at this Academy.
she commenced with Spencer's Pills, and in a day or
two afterwards fith Hull's Pills; she used about
half a boxofeael; the result was, a radical ccrk.
She regained »■—i--' 'm lpim . ll very rapidlv. and
has had no relurt oGXJhilts add Fever since. I be
lieve these Metjgffies to he harmless and safe; and
when u.->cd as specifically directed, are attended with
satisfactory results.
E. L. FRAZF.R.
Agents for the sale of the above—
Wm. G Little, Milledgeville. Haviland and Ris-
lev, and all the Druggists in Augusta. Thomas M.
Turner, Savannah. Pond & Wilcox, Columbus ; and
by one or more agents in ever, town and village in the
Southern country.
July 13. 1847.
27 2t
wishiog to be outdone by their neighbors, threw to the much reduced in flesh. A few days after our marriage
breeze one of the famous flag* used in 1844, with the
i following inscription in the tallest kind nf letters,
“Polk, Dallas, Shunk and the Tariff of ’4*2,” where
upon arose a shout which would have done honor to
the unterrified of that eventful year. So matters stood
; for about an hour, when some of ihe older boys sug-
| gested an improvement by cutting off tiie Tariff.
A public meeting has been called in Mobile of the
citizens who, without regard to pally lines, are in favor
of the nomination of Gen Taylor to the Presidency.—
| T° the call is appended a long list of names.
It is said that Mr. Thomas Richards, of Philadel
phia, who purchased the mansion of the late Joseph
Bonaparte at Bordontown, is about to convert it into
a manufactory of glass.
The most touching event of the mournful burial at
; Louisville, Ky., of Col. Clay and others who fell at
Buena Vista, was beheld in the bereaved and weeping
frees of the orphan children of the lamented Clay, ns
i they followed iho hearse that carried his mortal re-
! mains to its last resting place.
Henry Clay.—This great statesman, having recent-
I ly made a profession of religion, was on Tuesday of
last week, (June 22d.) publicly baptised in a beautiful
| pool near his house at Ashland. The scene, we are
informed, was most sublime and impressive Like
I David, he may well say, “ It is good for me that I
j have been afflicted.”—Nashville Whig.
GEN. SCOTT AND MR. TRIST.
Tiie following extract from an article in tbc
Courier and Enquirer states so definitely the
creek, on Saturday next, for the purpose of pounds of difference between Mr. Trist and
j Gen. zScott, that we cannot bin suppose that "
The remarks are sufficiently absurd of them-1 us ’ professes utter ignorance of the princi-
selves to render an apology necessary for notic- I I ,les ° r lhe wJ) ig party—an ignorance as entire as
•ing them at all, but for the purpose which in
duced them, viz: to prejudice the personal
friends of the gentleman alluded to; and for the 1 * ue * ai 'd
is the Federal Union’s ignorance of the color of
the man in the tnocn. All this may be very
the strong antipathies of the
further reason of the injustice which such a
view of matters would inflict towards both par-
Union to every thing whiggish, we can well be
lieve the assertion of the Union's utter ignorance
ties. That these gentlemen should have main- inf whiggerv, or it could not be so rabidly op-
tailed the position they did in their parties, is, posed to the best interests of the people and
The Federal I'ni.ui and Oca. Clinch.
The List Federal Union heads an editorial ar
ticle with the interrogatory, “ Who is Duncan
I L.Clinch?” A strange question, truly, to be
propounded by a public print, edited in Gear-
I gw! If the Federal Union’s information ex-
j tends nut hack to the War with Great Britain,
| surely it cannot plead ignorance of the exciting
scenes which within the last few years have been
enacted on our own southern borders. Who it*
IJuncan L. Clinch? Ask of the Georgia Battal
ion if they have ever heard of their gallant Gen-
crai in tjie trying campaign in Florida; ask, oi
hie two hard fought battles fought in that ter
nary, who led the soldiers of the 1 country ? and
"e tliiuk u probable that our cotemporary will
lie informed by the people of the Union, especi-
a those of Florida and Georgia, that while old
Bough and Ready fought the one, old Witbla-
cnoihee (ought the other- Who is Duncan L.
Clinch ? Can it be possible that such a ques-
i lien can he asked by a public journal of an old
soldier, who from youth to age has been in ihe
service of his country, conspicuously and gal-
hmly participating in the trying events ol three
"^ts? Surely the sleep of Rip Van Winkle
1 : have fallen on our cotemporary, sealing
his eyes to the exciting scenes of three wars ol
’he Country, and at length leaving him to arouse
himself anj open them to the discovery of the
“'"'like glories of James K. Polk.
But we will endeavor to enlighten our cotem-
i ,orai 7 i' 1 regard to the subject of its interesting
•nterrogatory, and in as few words as a satisfac-
,0I J an $»er to its inquiry will allow us to do.
Den. Duncan L. Clinch, then, is a Georgian,
*“°’ l rnni early youth to a green old age, lias
'D'oted himself in the field to the service of his
country.
Again: Gen. Duncan L. Clinch, in the
ni ‘r»e of his military life, has been enabled
f nder inthe field important services to Geor-
"” l ln defeating the foe which had been ravag-
lc S her border.
-Again: It has been the fortune, of Duncan L-
nC1, "tt'ong others, to command the sons of
’ e °rgia in the enemy's country, through a
' 011 but arduous and trying period of service;
a Dd their answer is this, that he is a heroic sol-
tr ' 3 generous and kind-hearted commander,
le soldier s friend, the gallant and skilful leader
’bo field, the humane and kind and generous
ch| e f tam in camp.
-\gain; We answer, that with high intelli-
<e an d manly dignity, Duncan L. Clinch has
J his State in the councils of the nation,
"ted by his friends, respected by all : and this
’‘“’Mestitm
honorable to them, and exhibits an amount of
public confidence, which instead of being, as the
Federal Union would have it, disgraceful to
them, must be creditable to themselves and
gratifying to their friends. This even the Fed
eral Union must have seen, were it not befogged,
as it usually is when it refers to tlie party to
which it is opposed—befogged so profoundly
that it could not perceive that in its effort to un
dervalue the political position of Mr. Dawson,
it was reading, so far as it can accomplish it, the
political funeral service over its friend and favor
ite candidate for the chief honor of the State,
and by prejudicing his many personal friends,
so far to injure the nomination of its party.
In n Faruirr (it lor Governor,
The Federal Union seems to think, as we
read it, that nobody but a lawyer is fit for the of-
the country.
But we find in the very paper in which this
enquiry is made, that our cotemporary not only
undertakes to tell its readers what whiggery is,
but to denounce it in the strongest terms.—
Here at one moment our cotemporary not only
sets forth but violently assails that which the
next moment it declares itself as ignoiant of as
it is of the color of the man in the moon ! Can
such denunciation be just ? Can the people be
lieve in denunciation founded confessedly only
in ignnrace ?
But to the inquiry—and we must be brief.—
Without, at this late day, entering upon an elab
orate and unnecessary exposition of that which
is so universally known, we will say to our eu-
teinporary that Whig principles are most easily
appreciated hv the people by their practical op
eration—a mode of testing things, perhaps more
nominating a Whig candidate to represent the
counties of Baldwin and Hancock in the Sena
torial Branch of the next General Assembly.
For the Town District.—R. McComb, M.
Grieve, and J. H. Brown.
Scotlsboro' Dist.—D. R. Tucker and W. T.
j W. Napier.
Tlill s Dist.—Jehu Edge, T. A. Goodwin.
Pillsburg Disl.—B. Moore. Lewis Bagley.
Scoggins' Dist.—Gen. Myrick, W. H. Scott.
Gum's Dist.—A. J. Butts, James Dickson.
Salem Dist—C. Ennis, L. J. Smith.
The delegation were authorised to fill any va
cancy.
I’liblic meeting in ISaitcnrb.
Pursuant to previous notice, a respectable meeting
of the whigs of Hancock was had at the Court-house
this clay. On motion of Gen. Vinson, Dr. Wm. Tkr-
KELL was called to the chair, and J. R. Simpson re
quested to act as secretary.
The object of the meeting, as explained by the chair
man, was the appointing of three Delegates from each
district to meet in Convention those appointed by the
whigs of Baldwin, at Thomas Jenkins’ in this county,
on next Saturday, to nominate a suitable person as
Senator for the counties of Baldwin and Hancock, in
the next Legislature ; and the meeting made it in
cumbent upon its delegation to put in nomination some
citable person to lepe-ent the county of Hancock in
A Nice House.—“ Mamma,” said a little fellow,
vc hose mother had foibidden him drawing horses and
I ships on the mahogany sidehoaid with a sharp nail,.
“ Mamma, this ain’t a nice house. At Sam Rackett’s we t
'ran cut the sofa and pull out the hair, and ride the
shovel and tongs over the carpet, but here we can’t
get any fun at all.”
i
| The am.nl consumption ofgrain, in the English Disiil-
^ leries, ainoants (on the authority of Lord Stanley) to
1,300,000 quarters, or 10,400,000 bushels. The ex-
| cise duties on the spirits manufactured amount to
£3,500,000, or nearly 17,000,000 dollars.
FOR TIIE RECORDER.
M denies that she is pretty ;
She says she is not beautiful;
It may, it may be so :
But nothing ever seemed to me
So beautiful, I know.
Her eye, her glance, her lip, her smile,
I nowhere else can see ;
No fairy dream did ever seem
So beautiful to me.
But beauteous as her heavenly glance
Anil vviiching smile may be.
The beauty of her mind is slill
More beautiful to me. G.
La Fayette, Ga.
i IMPORTANT LETTER FROM N. CAROLINA.
Fayettf.ville, N. C., March l, 1847.
Dr. Seth \V. Fowle—Dear Sir: Foi two years past I
have been more or less troubled with a cough. During '
: the past year, 1 was taken with a severe pain in the left j
, side, accompanied by a very bad cough, and a raising of’
blood ; probably a quart or more. In addition to this, I I
HURD & HUNGERFORD,
H AVE JUST RECEIVED, bv the last Steamer,
direct from New York, additional supplies of
choice and desirable Goods, which were selected by
one of ihe firm, who will spend the summ“r months in
New York and the Eastern markets for the purpose of
purchasing goods.
IVe respectfully solicit our customers and friends in
this and the adjoining counties, to give our Stock of
Merchandise an examination before making their pur
chases, being confident that they will find our assort
ment equal to any in the interior of the State, the
quality and richness of the Goods unsurpassed, and
our prices we will guarantee to be as low and reasona
ble as possible.
Among the Goods just received is a select assort
ment of
e latest styles, 25 to
h and Muslin, 25 to
"ocade and Fancy.
Cambrics, Swiss and
Bishop. Lawns,
d American, to
is nearly accurate in its details. Without found
ing any complaints against any person upon
charges stated in this manner, we lay the allega
tions before our readers as entitled to that credit
which their form and particularity give to them;
[National Intelligencer.
“ Unless we have been entirely misled by our South
ern correspondents, Mr. Trist’s first step, on his ar
rival ut Jalapa, was to request Gen. Scott lo tranac
mit to its destination a staled packet, addressed to
the Mexican Secretary of State, which he enclosed
| to iho General, and of the contents of which he
: gave him no account. Gen. Scott promptly informed
j him that he declined to do so; but that he should re
tain the letter, subject to Mr. Trist's order. His re
ply lo Mr. Trist was of course in writing, and was so \ sweat profusely at night, which induced me to apply to !
emnhnfio and pvnlieit as to leave Mr, room for muna. 1 . 1—. : 3 —. T ,V . ». *” “
Printed Muslins,
45c.
Ginghams, Fren?
45c.
Silks, Extra Rich
White Goods, J«con3
Check’d Muslins, Victoria'J
Calicoes, French, Eu
50c.
Gloves, Ladies and dent.'s Blk. ar.d Col’d Kid,
Silk and Lisle Thread Tr oves, the best imported.
Hosiery, Ladies’extra heavy Blk. and White Silk
Hose ; English and German White and Black Hose ;
Gent.’8 English and German ^ hose.
Laces and Edgings, Thread, Regency and
Egyptian.
French Work’d Chimezetts, Collars and
Under Sleeves.
French Cloths, C'assimers and Vestings, from
$5 lo $10 per yard—Trimming of ihe best quality
to match.
Jewelry, Gold Broarhes, Gold Pencils and Pens,
Rings, Chuins, Slides. Sic
Shoes and Boots, Ladies. Gentlemens Miss
es and Children’s—a general assortment of the
most fashionable styles, manufactured expressly for
us, and warranted to give satisfaction.
Hats, Gent.’s Fashionable Blk. Beaver, Panama.
Leghorn, English Dunstable, Paio Alto and Wool
Hats, also Bogs’ Hats and Caps.
Bonnets, Ladies’ Fine Silk. French Lace, Flor
ence, English Straw, Rice and China Tparl, Scotch
Lawn—latest fashions.
Saddles, Ladies and Gent.’s Saddles—a good as
sortment—new patterns.
N. B.—A discount of 5 per cent for cash from our
honest uniform prices.
Monticello, July 13, 1847 27 eow2t
~1Tilledgeville exchangeT -
Opposite Huson's Hotel,
tound the most choice
legars, Tobacco, Spc.
L. A. YOUNG, Agent.
W HERE at nil tid
Liquors, Wii
ICC kept foi salej
Milledgeville, July 6, 1847
26 tf
phatic and explicit as to leave no room for misap
prehension. This letter we know is now on file in j
Washington ; anil if the report that has reached us of j
its contents is incorrect, the Union by procuring a ;
| copy of it can set us light.
I “Mr. Trist or more properly the Executive, of which
i in all this he is simply the tool, was thus baffled in his
first attempt to throw upon Geri. Scott the responsibil-
| ity of w hatever proposition to the Mexican Govern
ment his sealed packet contained. He then informed
the General that he had come, to Mexico with full au
thority to conclude an armistice with the Government
of Mexico ; to suspend all military operations ; and lo
make ail necessury arrangements preliminaiv to the
negotiation of a treaty of peace. This fact has al
ready been asserted in letters from Mexico, published
in New Orleans and elsewhere ; and we are assured
by private advices that it is strictly true. .Mr. Trist
moreover submitted to Gen. Scotta letter from the Sec
R ANAWAY from the subscriber’s plantation in
Pike county, near the Macon line, about the first
rhite spot on bis right thigh about the size of a
man’s hand.
ancock county, Geor-
thence since Christmas
tlie lower branch of the next Legislature durin
session. A Commute of seven gerjilemen w as ap- retarv either of Slate or of War, confirming in every
pointed by the chair, consisting of Messrs. Thomas M. j respect the statement he had made, and directing him
Turner, I. P. Whitehead. James \V. Simmons, Wm. C. ; to recognize, in its fullest extent, Mr. Trist’s plenary
fice of Governor of Georgia. The Union dwells satisfactory than any other. And for a thorough
upon the duty which it says will devolve on the knowledge of the operation of Whiggery, we
Governor, “ to deride great constitutional ques- just refer our cotemporary to the two last terms
Smith, Coshy Connel, G. W. Culver ami E. S. Lati
mer, whose duty it was made lo appoint three dele
gates from each militia district. The appointment of
the delegates by the committee was fully sustained by
the meeting.
On motion of Dr. Mack ip,
Resolved, That the committee men now present
j have power to fill any vacancy that may occur, irre-
■ sportive of the districts to which they may belong,
j On motion of E M. Pendleton,
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting he
scut to the Southern Recorderand Chronicle&Senline!
t for publication. WM. TERRELL,Chairman.
J. R. Simpson, Secretary.
tions.” “ Every bill passed by the Legislature of the Executive administration of Georgia. It
(again says the Union) must undergo his super- will see tl*at the operation of Whiggery is to
a:ion of heal the disea
established rules, be atrested by him.” Again,
referring to its candidate, Mr. Towns, the Union
observes, “ The office he is selected to fill has
its peculiar duties. Its occupant is constantly
called upon to determine the proper construction
of the acts of life Legislature, nut unfrequentlv Stale councils. It has caused prosperity to flow
T.atetl Foreign News.
Tim Cunard steamer Caledonia arrived at
Boston at an early hour of the 4th inst., bring-
vision, and if unconstitutional or in violation ol heal the diseases of the body politic; and having ing dates from Liverpool to the 19ih ulr.
healed it, to keep it sound and vigorous. It wil]
notice that its effect is to bring prosperity to our
people and honor to our State. ]ti short, it will
show just the reverse, in all things, of what De
mocracy had agcoinplished, while it ruled our
The political and general news by this arri- ■
val is of no particular importance. The most j
interesting fact is that of the intervention of
authority.
“ Gen. Scott thus found himself, under the orders
of the Department, virtually, though not formally, de
prived of hts command, and made subordinate to a
clerk in the State Department. He at once informed
Mr. Trial that he riiosld not permit him to interfere
with the operation? of the si my which was under his
command ; that, under the circumstances in which
that army was placed, an armistice was strictly a mat
ter of military policy ; and that he should recognise no
suspension of hostilities to which his assent, as com
mander-in-chief of '.lie forces in the field, should not
lie previously eiven At the same rime ho wrote to
the Secretary of War repealing his declarations lo
j Mr. Trist, and assuring the Department that he should
I retain the actual command of the army until formally
! recalled.
I 1 * This correspondence is On file at Washington ; and
although wo do not pretend to give the language u-ed
by either party, we appeal with confidence to the doc-
1 uments for full confirmation of this statement of their
purport.
“ '1 his is the dififre.nce. which has been charncier-
i/.ed by the apologists of the Executive as simply a
a physician, but received no permanent benefit. lti»cn
procured a bottle of Wistar’s Balaam of Wild Cherry,
which seemed to have the desired effect. I continued to ! of March last, a negro man named John.
I use it. and my appetite, which had been very poor, re- ! John is about 25 years of age, very black, with uu-
1 turned, and with it my strength was restored. After usually thick bps. weighs from^lfiO to 170 lbs., has
I taking four bottles, I was completely cured, aud have en-
| joyed good health since.
DAVID R. BELL.
! The editor nf the North Carolinian, albeit strongly op- fast.
I posed to puffing "quack medicines,” but believing that j
i Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry ought not to be classed
• with that sort, cheerfully testifies to his knowledge of the |
| truth of Mr. Bell’s statement, in regard lo the efficacy of j
the Balsam.
! None genuine, unless signed I. Butts on the wrapper.
Price—One Dollar per bottle.
For sale by Dr. Wm. G. Litti.e, Milledgeville and
; Talbotton, and by dealers in medicines generally in Geor-
! (;>«•
He will probahl
gra, as he was bn
I will give the
and return to me,
MARRIED,
I On lire 30th ult., at the house of Dr. Isaac H- Hand,
’ in Houston county, by Wilson Smith, Esq., Mr. Co
' I UMBUS W. Hand, of Houston county, to Miss * O-
j LUMB1A A., daughter of Isaac Bower, Esq., of this
: city-
j In Columbus, on Thursday evening last, by Rev.
j Dr. Boring, Mr. Georgf. Welch, of Mobile, Ala., to
Miss Nancy,daughter of Mr. A. H. McNeil, of the for-
! rner place.
e reward for his apprehension
lodging him in any safe jail
so that 1 recover him.
Address the subscriber at Union Springs, Macon
county, Alabama.
MATHEW T. WALKER.
June 8th 1847- 25 if
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS,
ON AND AFTER 1ST JULY, 1847.
Wai-rcnlou Mail.
Due daily at 5 o’clock, I*. M.
Closes “ 8 •* A M.
Oerdsn Jlail.
DIED,
At iiis residence in Jasper county, on Monday the
21st ultimo, Moses B. Hairston, in the 31st year
of his age.
Warm, sincere, and steadfast in his attachments to
his fti nils, he has gone down to the grave amid the
tears and sympathies of numerous friends and relatives.
t child to mourn the departure of an affectionate husband
1 and a kind father. Farewell, beloved one !
P. M.
P. M.
P. M.
Great Britain and France, with the consent ol di,agreement upon a point of vtiqueiie. It involves,
i Spain, to suppress by force the insurrection in | as will be seen from this statement of facts, a direct
to decide grave and important questions growing
out of the State and Federal Constitutions, and
he has to sustain by his correspondence with
the Departments at Washington, and with the
Executives of the different Slates, the rights and
honor of his own Stale. For the discharge of
in upon our people like a stream, and honor up
on our State— and will continue to do so, if ex
perience is lo be considered of any value in the
formation of the opinions of men.
We may continue our answer to the enquiry
of the Union at our convenience. We trust
j Singular Discovery in Mississippi.—The Loni -
I ville J’Minml, in a recent article, savs : “ In the south
western part of Fianklin county, Miss., therein a plat
form or floor of hewn stone, neatly polished, some
these duties, (continues live Union.) the talents what we have said may be enough to throw some shillings per barrel. Indian com more than jq j tllrco fret un<ler the ground. It is about one hun
Portugal.
The Commercial news will be looked for with
much interest, and it presents some points which
will have much effect upon markets here. The
| cotton market, with a few fluctuations and pret
ty large sales, exhibits no marked change since
! the sailing ol the Cambria. The grain market
for the fortnight, on the other hand, affer much
| variation, closes with a decided fall. American
i flour had since the last advices fallen over 4
attempt to degrade Gen. Scott from his position as
Commaiider-in-Cbief, to that el subordinate to u clerk
in the State Department, and that, too, upon questions
belonging exclusively to the military authority.”
Doe drily® II o’clock, hr. M.
Closes “ U J J “ M.
I Fittniifon mail.
Doe Mondly andJfniirsday at 9
Closes “ ** 8
mouticrllo mail.
Due Thursday and Sunday at 3
Closes Monday and Thorsday 3
E. DAGGETT, P. M.
Post-Office, Milledgeville, Ga., )
June 24:h, 1847. J
F OUR months after date, application will be ntade
lo tiie bonorfftrie^nferior Court of Oglethorpe
county, while sittin^m- ordinary put poses, for leave
to sell all the anomegrors belonging to the es-
<r behind him a widowed wife and an orphan ! late of Joseph Bradford, Tkie of said county, deceased-
~ ... JEFFERSON M. BRADFORD, Adm’r.
July 13, 1847 27 4 m
F OUR months 3fter date application will be m«da
to the Honorable Inferior Court of Oglethorpe
county, when sitting fto|sflnary purposes, for lease
to sell all the negu^preperty fielonging to the estate
of James Not tldogton, late of said countv, deceased.
ROBERT DOUGLASS, Ex’or.
July 13, 1347 27 4m
Odd'FellovYs’ Celebration!
O N Tuesdav, July 20th, the members of Sylvan
Lodge, No. 4, I. O. O F., will celebrate their
fourth anniversary. An^ddre-s will be delivered by
Bro. Past Grand VVilliAMXj.^flERRY. Brothers at a
to uny»j»iih
teralK areSre
and attainments of Col. Towns are admirably light upon the obscurity of our cotemporary in
adapted.” So much for the Federal Union and relation to Whig principles.
Mr. Towns. Now listen to the same print,
speaking of Gen. Clinch : “ What has he done
(asks the Union) to prove his fitness for the
Executive chair of Georgia ? Can he speak ?
If he can, where are his speeches ?” "If elect- j
ed he will be compelled to decide great consti
tutional questions Every bill passed by the
legislature must undergo his supervision, and
if unconstitutional, o
lished rules, must be arrested,” dec. &c. From
all of which the intimation seems clear enough,
that lawyers only are fit to fill the Executive
chair of Georgia.'
Now, in reply to this issue of the Uuion, we
are quite free to say, that we Jo not believe that
Gen. Clinch is superabundantly distinguished
with the gift of the gab, although iu answer to
We have been politely favored with the fol
lowing letter from John C. Calhoun, in reply to
the resolution of thanks of the Putnam Whig
meeting, which was forwarded him, and with
much pleasure we place it before our readers:
Fort Hill, 27th June, 1847.
Dear Sir:—I am in the receipt of your note
violation of estab- of the 17th inst., covering the resolution adopt
ed by a meeting of the Whig party of Putnam
county, approving the resolutions intriduced
by me in the Senate of the United States dur
ing the last session, it) opposition to the Wtniot
Proviso, and tendering the thanks of the meeting
for the stand I took in behalf of our rights.
I am happy that my resolutions and stand
have met with the approbation of your meeting ;
11 re interrogatory of the Union, “Can he speak ?” not so much on my own account, as acceptable
we will give it as our opinion, that if pushed, as is the approbation of my fellow-citizens to
shillings, and Indian meal six shillings per bar
rel, and wheal about a shilling a bushel.
The continued promising appearance of the
growing crops in England, together with the
suspension of the export of specie, had produc
ed a revival of confidence and ease iu the money
market.
In Ireland the fever continued to make sad
ravages. The accounts from the principal ci
ties, more especially from those in the south
and south-western parts of the Island, arc pain-
dred ami eighty feet wide. It extend* due north ami
sotuh, and its surface is perfectly level. The Ma
sonry is equal, if not superior to any work of mod
ern times. The land above it is cultivated, hut thirty
years ago it was covered with oak and pine trees
measuring from two to three feet in diameter. It is
evidently of very remote antiquity, as the Indians who
resale in the neighborhood had no knowledge of its
existence previous to its recent discovery. Nor is
there any tradition among their: from which we may
ilb us on the occa-
esptctfully invited
T. F. MQORE, ^
distance are requested to
sion. The citizens genera
to attend
s. B. BROWN, ^Foliation.
Milledgeville, July 13,1817.
I. O. O. F.—Sylvan Lodge, No. 4.
IHE membets are n miested to he punctual in
their attendance irNcevtiiing, as there will be
business of importance l^itWy before the Lodge.
WM. BARNES, Sec’y.
Milledgeville, July, 13, 1S17.
T
O'
fully distressing. The mortality is principally j form any idea of the object of the work, or of the peo-
contined to the humbler classes, but others high- pie who were its builders. There is also a canal and
er in the scale ol society are occasionally the j wc n connected with it, but they have never been ex-
FhOl’B ! PLOIB!!
lUR MILL having undergone extensive repairs,
i now in complete order for grinding both
Wheat and Corn. A We wiiGo^tf'every exertion to
sustain the high repB’Btion^^nich our mill has long
enjoyed. \^8VRENCE & VAUGHAN,
i’utnam Co., July 13, 1847. 27 3l*
I ^YOUR months after date, application will be mado
to the bonotablt#Inferior Court of Oglethorpe
county, while sitting pr ordinary purposes, for lea-.e
to sell all tin?"IHIIlla)tfli>»ging to the estate of John
Barker, deceased,
A. J. LUMPKIN, AJm’r. de £*4 non.
July 13. 1847 07 w 4m
Otf R months after date, application will be made
to the honorable Liferior Court of Oglethorpe
county, while siting for^rdinarv purposes, for leave
to s*»ll aH the neg r opynertv belonging to the estate
of Mrs. Jane Barker,jfiteo^^»id rnuniv, dectassd.
jamesJh. McWhorter, ) A , ,
••Tv p vc u 7 A cl m rs.
HIRAM
July 13, 1847
L. FRENCH,
27 4m
victims of the infection.
The fleet and forces of the Portuguese Junta,
consisting nf twelve ships of war and 3,500 men,
surrendered unconditionally to the British block
ading squadron oft’Oporto oq the 31st May.
Liverpool Grain Market, June 19.—The
arrivals of Wheat from Ireland, either of home
plored A subterranean passage tnay be underneath.
Farther explorations may throw some light upon its
YV
Enthusiasm for General Taylor,—An army cor
respondent of the Raleigh Register says:—“ But what
growth or foreign, during the last fortnight have »>'»'• 1 sa y of ‘ olJ Rju 5 h Tt would do
i been very considerable, as have also been the your heait good to get a shake of the old Hero’s paw
i imports from the. United Slates. For a week ;—so cordial and hearty, so free from that pompons
or ten days past heavy losses have taken place affectation which some of the smaller fry officers are
EOttGlA, GREENE COUNTY.
V3T George W. Slaughter applies to me for letters
of administration on the estate of John C. Hightower,
deceased—
The se are tltereftwe W cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred^qd creditors of said deceas'd,
ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in October j be and appear at ryofchtewithin the time prescrib-
next, before the Court-house door in the city ! PC J by law, to show ^use, i^tk(y they have, why said
j r.r c .. | PU ers should not hegranted.
Given under niywtand at office, this 7th July, 1847.
\V. L. STRAIN, c. c. o.
July 13, 1847 27 5t
of Milledgevil^ agreeably to an order of the honorable
Court of Ordifflboof Baldwin county, three hundred
acres of land, morSSrlfss, usually known as the “Cox
place.” being bonnd(7V|a the north by the Stubbs land,
on the west by the FactmHr land, on the south by Fish
ing creek, and tur the east by the town commons.—
Sold as the property of James A. Jarratt, deceased.—
Tettns of sale ynade known on the day.
ISAAC BORING, Adm’r.
Julvl3, 1847 27 tds
ID W
tony ol the most respectable circles
astiington.
pu ^ : Duncan L. Clinch, in his various
So * C Corre spondence, has proved himself as
li , lj P ra< RicaI and as able with the peu as
l j Je 135 f ,rove ti himself patriotic and brave with
'lie \y° U * Especially in his controversy with
i, dr ^ e P art,nen L does his cortespondence
a est a '"lent and ability as admirable as it
L e " lu '' s hing of his distinguished opponent,
^proving him to be fully equal to the duties
‘ slallon w hich his country might call him
'at i * Hr 83 l ^' e exe, ” clse of intellectual vi-
O'n i-V U 130 necessar y to their successful ac-
‘"Pltshmeut.
he can speak ; but that his talent lies decidedly
Jnr doing, not for talking. That he can do, the
country, the armies he has comfnanded and
sustained, and “ the departments at Washing
ton,” of which our cotemporary speaks, can, and
all do, abundantly testify.
As to the speaking part, about which the
Union enquires, we think the less that is ex
hibited of that windy article, so far as the Ex
ecutive is concerned, the bettter. The Execu
tive office of Georgia is a business concern, re-
me, but fur a reason far mote important- Com-
in flour and meal by leakage, which has render
ed a large quantity unmerchantable. The ru-
so fond of putting on. Why, you would know him
among a thousand, even if you had never seen him be-
froma quarter of the State so respectable | mors of the appearance of the Potato; disease, ’ fore _ not b hi# dres , t for ifyoo were 10 j, ld ge b y lhat ,
G V 11*1 ' - ■ .1 _ I .I, n ., n |-| Itn/renhrma.l h uta not I'Cl CtlhetllDll ' hill J ° J
i you would take him for some old country codger who
though unconfirmed, have not yet subsided ; but
| they do not exercise the smallest influence up-
ion the market. Subsequent to the departure f |a '^ sttaggled into camp hut by his iooks you would
in reference to the vital question involved in the t o f ( | ie j asl s(e amer the market fully realized the know-him, for he looks just like no body else in the
resolutions I introduced.
and influential, 1 bail it as an omeu that the
Whigs of Georgia are prepared to do their duty
1 hope it is the precursor to the uniou of all
parlies with us to repel an outrageous and un
provoked assault on us—one that involves our
safety and that of the Union. We have the
Constitution clearly with us. My resolutions
upward tendency which was maintained until a- 1 world—but Gen. Taylor'. He is a most pleasant
bout the 1 1th. Since then, however, owing to 0 |d gpnileman, and delights in talking with the volun-
quiring for the successful and useful prosecu- ; have been assailed and denounced, but the truth
tion of its duties, an honest heart—good com 0 f the principles they assert remains tincontesi-
moQ sense—a sound judgment, and practical e d aud incoutestible. In defending them, we
: habits of business. These are the qualities in ; uo t only defend ourselves, but the Constitu
tion ; and in defending it, the Union itself, of
which it is the basis.
We must not be deceived. The time has
come, when the question must be met. It can
no longer be avoided—nor, if it could, is it de
sirable. The longer it is postponed, the more
inveterate and dangerous will become the hostile
feelings between the slaveholding and non
slaveholding States. With union among our
selves we have nothing to fear—but without it,
the extreme favorableness of the weather, and 1
the promising appearance of the growing crops,
the stability of the market lias been materially
shaken, and the disposition to fall clearly evinc
ed. The last three, days the markets have been
unusually dull, and the transactions of yesterday
particularly were of an exceedingly limited ch2r-
„ctcr—they closed with 40s to 41s 6J, for best
Western Canal Flour, Wheat at 11s. to 12s 3d.
foi 70 lbs-*, Indian corn, white 48s to 52s per
teer privates. He walks abuut the camp as independ
ently as though he didn't care a copper for Santa Anna
or the one who 9ent him here. The soldiers would
die for him, so dearly do they love him. He’s my
man for any office.”
Freaks of a Sailor.— Recently a sailor, mate of a
vessel at East Boston, perhaps a little disguised with
liquor, came acioss a cow, quietly feeding in the
GEORGIA, Hancock county.
Clerk's Office—Court of Ordinary.
W HEREAS William Falkner applies to me for
Waters of administration, with the will annex
ed, on the estate of Redding Falkner, late of said
C-onatv, deceased—
im B. Jordan applies to me for
ion on the estate of James W.
(hHoreleceased—
to cite“knd admonish all and sin-
j creditors of said deceased per-
ar at my office within the time
to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 10th day of July,
18 4 7 HENRY ROGERS, c. c. o.
July 13, 1847 27 5t
And whereas^Will i
; letters of admin
Burran, late of said
These are therefor
i gttlar the kindred an
i sons, to he and app,
‘ prescribed by law
the Executive that tell for the advance of the
Slate, and the prosperity of its people. We
have no special repugnance lo the windy ac
complishment, so important in the eyes of our
cotemporary, only we thiuk its prominent exhi
bition in the Executive office, would be mise
rably out of place.
Our foregoiug remarks will clearly show that
we disagree with the intimation of the Union,
lhat a lawyer is the ouly fit occupant of the
quarter, Corn Meal 24s. to 259. per bbb; Phila- streets of that place, and jumped upon her back.—
delphia and Baltimore Flour 39s. to 40s, Ohio j The frightened animal started down the street with its
Flour 37s to 38s. Tobacco very inactive.
unusual burden, much to the amusement of the specta-
LlVERPOOL CoTTON Market, June 19.—I tors. Having reached the end of the street, the sailor
The Colton Market, though fluctuating in the ’ jumped tiff, and with a loud cry of " starboard your
early part of the month, has now assumed a helm r> j er ked the cow round by the tail, jumped on
steadier aspect, and has advanced fully i penny rode back l0 hU ori inal glerlilIg pee
per pound. The sales of the week, endiog last , “f ’ , “ . . ••
evening, amount to 35,000 bales, of which 5,000 The owner ° f the cow - ° n hea ""S lhe fact *’ d ‘ 3 ’
bales have been taken on speculation, and 4,400 posed to sue the sailor for damage done to the cow ,
for export. Uplands at 6J a 7id ; Alabama and but the mutter was settled on hi* paying ten dollars
Mobile at 6g a 7gd, and 120 bales Sea Island at for his ride.—Boston Traveller.
RULE yisi.
GEOGKIA, Morgan
Court of Ordinary, July Term, 1347.
W HEREAS Thomas C. Wood and Joseph Wood,
administratoj on the estate of Henry Wood,
late of said Hpreased. has applied to this Court
for letters dismissm^fiomtsaid administration—
These ate theraore to clte^and admonish all and
singularthe kindrfd and creditors of said deceased,to
be and appear at my office within the time precribed
by liw, to shew cause,if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Madison, 6th
July, 1847.
F. W. ARNOLD, c. c. o.
July 13, 1847 27 m6m
Prcntar Superior Coon, Jane TrYui, 1S47
John P. Dickinson. Adm’t.)
on the estate of Elizabeth j
Montgomery, dec’d., com- |
plainant,
V In Chancery—Bill
l of Interpleader.
JY,
Harriet J-
William MostgE
and other defend
I T appearing tawthe CdorL that Harriet J. M. Be-
ihune, one oUtie defendants^ the above bill, cioes
not reside in ihm State, and ibatvthe said William
Montgomery, another defendant to said bill, resides
in parts unknown—It is ordered, that service of said
bill on said defendants be perfected, by publication in
one of the gazettes of this State, once a month for four
months before the next term of this Court.
A true extract from the minutes, July 7rh, 1847.
JOHN T- SMITH, Clerk.
July 13, 1847 27 m4m
G eorgia, lowndes county.
Whereas Arm Rogers and Thomas F Rogers
apply to me for letters of administration on the estate
of James Rogers. I
These ate t
singular the kin
of said county, deceased—
re to cite and admonish all and
and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear eVmy ojnee within the time prescribed
by law, to sbov^cause, lF>nny they have, why said let
ters should not be granted*
Given under my hand at office, this 30lb June, 1847.
WILLIAM SMITH, c c. o.
July 13,1847 ^ 27 5t
application will be mado
.Irior Court of Wilkinson
inary purposes,for leave to
i the estate of Benjamin J.
F OUR months after I
to the honorable !
county, when sitting fon
sell all the land belq _
Hughes, deceased^of said'Soumy.
GREENNb. HUGHES, Adm r.
July 13,1347 * 27 - 4la .
