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Georgia Legislator®.—l* Senate. 1
Tuesday. Not. 4. ‘
TILLS REPORTED.
By Mr. Calhoun : To create and lay off two new
Judicial Circuits, one to be called Circuit,
to be composed of the counties of Carrol, Campbell,
Cobb, Cherokee, Forsyth, Lumpkin, Union and Gil
mer, and add tlie same to the 4th Supreme Court Ju
dicial District; and tho other to be called
Circuit, to be composed of the counties of Bibb. Hous
ton, Twiggs’Dooly, Macon, Crawford, and to add the
tame to tlm third Supreme Court Judicial District.
By Mr. Beth ume : To authorize the Board of Phy
sicians of this State to holi their annual meetings in
MilledgcTille.
By Mr. Crocker : To repeal so much of an act as
senteS-to in 1840, consolidating the offices of tax col
lector and tax receiver of the counties of Montgome
ry, Macon, and Clarke, as relates to the county of Ma
son. ;
By Mr. Harman: To alter and amend the 4th sec
tion of the 11th division of the Penal code.
By Mr. Anderson : To amend the Charter of the
Jewish Congregation at Savannah —also,
To incorporate the Hebrew Benevolent Society of
Savannah.
Wednesday, Noy.s.
811.L3 REPORTED.
By Mr. Harman : To empower juries upon the tri
al of divorce cases to authorize the party defendant
to marry again during the life of the libellant, when
the verdicts are fortot al or absolute divorce.
By.-Mr. Bethune: To incorporate the Chalmers
Female College located in Scottsboro.
By Mr. Slaughter: To incorporate the Georgia
Military Institute, &c.
The most of this day was taken up in elections.
Thursday, Nov. 6.
5 The following acts passed at the last session of the
General Assembly, were reported and read the first
time r
To alter and amend the 3d section of the first artic
le of the Constitution of this State.
To alter and tmend the 12th section of the 2d ar
ticle of the Constitution.
To alter and amend the 6th section and 3d article
the Constitution.
Mr. Foster reported a bill to amend an act to in
corporate Madison Collegiate Institute.
A number of bills were read the second time, and
referred to the Committe of the whole.
The balance of the day was occupied in elections.
Friday, Nov. 7.
The following standing Committees were announced
by the President, viz:
On tho State of the Republic , Messrs. Hardeman,
Mosley, Farris, Lawson, and McCune.
On the Judiciary, Messrs. Foster, Simmons, Cal
houn, Moore, Harmon, Reed, J. L. Bird and Mc-
Cune.
On Finance, Messrs. Bethune, Connelly, Burks,
Day and Tomlinson.
On Internal Improvement, Messrs. Anderson,
Farris, Tumlin, Stroud end Flournoy.
On Public Education and Free Schools, Messrs.
Slaughter, Walthour, Crocker, Spalding and Wel
bourn..
On Banks, Messrs. Mosley, Anderson, Ilarman
Little and Waters.
Oti the Penitentiary, Messrs. Moore, P. M. Bird. ,
Cone, Wilcox and Butler.
On the Lunatic Asylum , Messrs. Slaughter,
Crocker, Wall hour, Bethune and Stroud.
On the Military, Messrs. Cone, Knight, P. M.
Bird, Coffee and Beavers.
On-Printing , Messrs. Flournoy, Ross, Wolf, Bry
an and Wright.
On Privileges and Elections , Messrs. Day,
Griggs, Hicks, Mcßal and Harris.
On Petitions, Messrs. Calhoun, Connelly, Coffee,
Dickinson and Ross.
On Enrolment, Messrs. Simmons, Flewellen, Law
son, ilarman and Knight,
On motion of Mr. Moore, the President of the Sen
ate appointed Messrs. Farris, Hardeman, Anderson,
Slaughter, and Walthour, a Standing Committee up
on the Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
The different subjects of the Governor's message
was then also, on motion of Mr. Moore, referred to the
appropriate committees.
On motion of Mr. Walthour, the bill to create and
lay off two new Judicial Circuits, was referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary.
The bill to authorize tho Board of Physicians to
hold their annual meeting in Milledgeville, was taken
tip and amended, authorizing them “to hold their
meeting in Milledgeville or any other place they may
appoint, and then passed.
The following bills were also passed:
To incorporate the Magnolia Steam-boat Company.
To amend the Charter of the Jewish Congrega
tion at Savannah.
To incorporate the Hebrew Benevolent Society of
Savannah.
Bills reported and read the first time, viz.
By Mr. Harmon: To incorporate the Baptist ch.
of Christ, at Macon, appoint Trustees, Ac.
By Mr. McCune: To prescribe tho order of argu
ment of couusel in criminal cases.
Ilonse of Representatives.
Monday, Nov. 3.
This day was token up in qualifying the members
and organizing tho House.
Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Bills introduced andread the first time, viz:
By Mr. McDougald : To prohibit the importation or
intnoductlon hereafter of slaves into this Slate, &c.
Also —To create another Judicial Circuit, in this
State, to be called the Florida circuit.
By Mr. Hill: To create and lay off two Judicial
Circuits —one to be composed of the counties of Car
roll, Campbell, Cobb, Cherokee, Forsyth, Lumpkin,
Union and Gilmer, and to add the same to the 4th Su
preme oourt circuit.. The other to be composed of the
counties of Bibb, Houston, Twiggs, Dooly, Macon and
Crawford, and to add the same to the third Supreme
Court Judicial District.
By Mr..Hendrick: To incorporate the Southern Fe
male College, located in the town of Covington, Sea i.
Wednesday, Nov. 5.
Mr. Harris of Clark, from the committee appointed
to wait upon the Governor elect and notify him of his
election and ascertain whether )ie accepts the office,
and at what time it will suit his convenience to take the
oath prescribed by the constitution of this State, repor
ted, That the Committee had discharged the duty as
signed them, and received for answer that he accepts
the office, and will be ready to attend in the Represen
tative Chamber this day at 12 o'clock M. to take the
oath of office prescribed by ihc constitution of this State
and of the United States.
Thursday, Xuv. 6.
The Speaker announced the following committee on
Privileges and Elections, viz: Messrs. Wofford of
Cass, Irwin of W ilkes, Chastain of Union, Cobb of Doo
ly, Harris of Clark, Trippe of Monroe, Henley of Lin
coln, Gilbert of Wilkinson, Mobley of Harris, Came
ron of Chatooga, and Fall of Henry.
Bills introduced and read the first time, viz:
By Mr. Thurmond: To alter and amend the third
section of the first artiole of the Constitution of this
State.
Also, to amend the attachment laws of this State.
A.memorial was presented from Samuel 11. Black
well and Augustus W. Lane, contesting the election of
Jr.mes M. Williams, and Elbert W. Baynes, members
fropa..Jasper, which was referred to the committee on
Privileges and Elections,
Friday, Nov. 7.
The memorial contesting the election of the member
from Scriven was referred to the committee on Privi
leges and Elections.
Bills introduced and read the first time :
By Mr. Tift-: To amend the act incorporating the
Savannah and Albany Rail-road company, so as to ex
tend the time for tho commencement and completion
of said road and tlie continuance of said charter.
Also, to incorporate the Union Steam-boat Compa
ny of Georgia, and South Carolina.
Also, to amend the Judiciary system.
By Mr Bartow : To extend the charter of the Bank
•f the State of Georgia, and the act amendatory thereof
.and further to amend the same in relation to the num
j*r of Directors.
tty Mr. Pierce : To appropriate money for the pur
pose of the improvement of navigation of the Coosa riv
er, between Rome and the boundary line of the State,
&e.
By Mr. Thurmond : To limit the bringing bills of
review to three years, from the date of the decree.
Also, to add an additional clause to the 7th Sec. of
the Ist Art. of the Constitution of the State of Geo
gia.
By Mr. McDougald: To reserve to Rock Island
Factory, certain privileges, and for other purposes
therein named. *
By Mr. Clark of Stewart: To prohibit the sale of
deadly weapons, and to prescribe the mode of carrying
the same, and to punish for the violation of the same,
and to repeal the act of 1837, in relation thereto.
By Mr. Seward : To provide for the election of
Judges of the Superior Courts of this State by the peo
ple.
By Mr. Cannon: To authorize Obodiali Z. Dicker
son of Rabun, to re-survey certain districts therein,
and to appropriate niouey for the same.
Standing (Committees
OP THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES IN THE STATE
LEGISLATURE.
On Military Affairs, Messrs. Robertson, Roberts,
Ramsey, Philips, Pike, Patterson, Anderson, Me A flee,
Cameron, Naseworthy, Love, Murrel, McLean, Moone,
Aired.
On Enrollment, Messrs. Gardner, Cameron, Bar
low, Edwards, Thornton, Shewmake, Erwin, Janes,
McFarland, Filmore, Fall.
O/i Petitions , Messrs. Anderson, Born, Blood
worth, Wiliams, Sumner, Morehouse, Bird, Bivins,
Tillman, Staten.
On Journals, Messrs. Hackney, Grant, Knox,
Wofford, Cameron, Fuller, Ilussey, Stephens.
On Agricultural and Internal Improvements,
Messrs. Bartow, Perkins, Bulloch, Dawson. Powell,
Bailey, Wooldridge, Walker, Fannin, Thurmond, Bel
linger, Tifls, Atkinson.
On Manufactures, Messrs. Cameron, Dyer, Raul
erson, Williford, Lochlin, Milledge, Moreland, Rich
ardson, Brinson, Williams, Dorminy.
On the State of the Republic , Messrs. McDou
gald, Dawson, Bellinger, Jacoway, Russel, Barnett,
Cannon, Deadwyler, Born, Atkinson, Seward, Wynu,
Roberson.
On Public Printing, Messrs. Henly, Ilendrie,
Morris, Mobley, Baynes, Hall, Wall, Wallace, Lott.
On the Judiciary, Messrs. Henry, Milledge, Mer
rill, Harris,Trippe. Seward, Langmade, Irwin, Pearce,
Clark, Hill, Watts.
On Finance, Messrs. Floyd, Smith, Barlow, Fan
nin, Price, Wynn, Henry, Casters, Latimer, Barnett,
Reeves.
On Public Education, Messrs. Stephens, Arm
strong, Harper, Hill, Cobb, Gray, Baugh, Chastain,
Smith, MeComb, Clark, Loveless, Smith, Christie.
On Penitentiary, Messrs. Walthour, Robinson,
Irwin, Fowler, Daniel, Bartow, Floyd, Felton, Carr,
Clarke, McDougald, Woodward.
On Banks, Messrs. Harris, Scarlett, Harrison,
Latimer, Holland, Tillman, Mobley, McFairlaud, Lew
is, Dawson.
O/i Elections and Privileges, Messrs. Wofford,
Trwin, Chastain, Cobb, Harris, Trippe, lienly, Gil
bert, Mobley, Cameron, Fall.
Latek from Matamoros.—By the arrival
at New Orleans of the steamship Fanny,
Capt Auld, we have dates from Matamoros
and the seat of war up to the 30th ult. The
Fanny brought twenty-six passengers, and
•$34,481 in specie.
The fighting within the city of Matamoros
still continued when the Fanny sailed, the ad
verse forcing having been engaged, with little
intermission, for more than a week. Carava
jal was advancing upon the west side ot the
town, and on the 3JJi October was within four
squares of the Plaza* where Gen. Avalos had
his head quarters. Here the ialter was posted
with eight or nine pieces of artillery, so dis
posed as to cover each other. The revolution
ary leader had but one single piece, and was
doubtless fighting his way from house to house.
It is supposed that Caravajal could have
taken the place in a tew hours, but ibis object
was to save citizens and property, and from
that consideration the seige has been much
longer than anticipated.
On the 23J, a lire took place in the large
building known as the “ Diurio Building,’’des
troying evereything before it as far as the Cus
tom house, which was also consumed, with all
Ihe goods in it.
On the night of the 2oth, the large store of
Mr. Lotf.z took fire and was consumed —the
whole building, and goods in store, amoun
ting to fifty or sixty thousand dollars, belonging
to Mr. Delsen and others.
Gen. Avalos, on the 23J ult., issued orders
for every American seen in the streets to be
shot down.
The Mexican war steamer Neptuno arrived
at the Brasos on the 20th u!t., with 150 men,
under the command of Gen, Garay.
Mr. J. H. Lonstketh, a respectable mer
chant of many years’ standing in Matamoros,
was shot through the body while standing on
the roof of his house, and died from his
wounds on the 23d ult.
The American Cunsul, J. F. Waddell, re
ceived a sht/t in the cheek, while at the fire
above mentioned. Capt. Ford was also woun
ded in tbe head, but it is supposed that he will
be able to take his command m a few days.
She reports that up to the last date Gen.
Cakavajal’s loss was three killed and fifteen
wounded.
The loss on Gen. Avalos side was 150
killed and wounder. Avalos was also woun
ded in the act ot jumping out a window.
The Exclusion of Negroes from New
York. —The New York Express, in referring to.
tlie conduct of the abolitionists in Syracuse, on
the occasion of the late riot, says:
“ It now begins to be time to agitate another
question, and that is, the exclusion by lau> of
the immigration of blacks into the free States,
as Indiana has already done. If every runa
way negro is to bring with him a-Syracuse fight,
let us forbid negroes by law from-coming here.
We have in this State already prohibited them
from voting unless they have a large property
qualification ; and, no doubt, a majority to pro
hibit their entry here could be got just as large
as that which prohibited them from voting. \Ve
cannot afford to make the free States a battle
ground for runaway negroes. We cannot af
ford to have a repetition of Christiana and Syr
acuse outrages. We cannot afford the ill will,
the bad blood, the maiming and murder, the
abolitionists, through the means of these runa
way negroes, get up between the North and the
South. The true remedy is to forbid the immi
oration of negroes, and to stop the entry of
any more of them into the free States. As long
as the white and the black were permitted to
live peaceably together, no such law was neces
sary ; but, as the abolitionists are bent upon
bringing us into constant collision,and the blacks
especially into collision with the law, we must
remove all causes of such collision by refusing
to have any more negroes come among us.
“ The first duty of society is to itself—to pro
tect itself; and if strangers come into it, bring
ing nothing but the seeds of mischief, and, per
haps, of civil war, it is not only just, but in
dispensably necessary, that their coming should
be prohibited. Society is a State family, and
as the family turns from its doors the neighbor
who would bring disturbance and disorder into
it, so ought the State family to turn from the
State like elements of disorder or discord.—
Thus, if blacks can no longer come among u s
but upon the repetition of Christiana and Syr
acuse scenes, they must no longer come. They
must be prohibited from entering the State.—
Os course, if there are no fugitives, there will
be no Fugitive act to be executed here, and
thus the abolitionists will be gratified, and we
all shall be saved from the disgrace of treason,
mobs, murder and maim. No village permits
a powder magazine to be in tbe rnidst of it.—
These runaway negroes, it seems, are in some
villages powder magazines, which blow other- 1
wise peaeeable people into that state of
bustibility which makes them burn the statute
laws, and even the Federal Constitution itself.
The best way of getting along with such com
bustible neighbors is to remove tho powder
magazine.”
From New York Fry Goods Reporter.
Manufactures at the South.
The history of manufactures is a singular
and useful one, whether we regard it as a mat
ter of industrial enterprise or political specula
tion. Nations, as well as are some
times compelled to serve apprenticeships, and
nothing illustrates this remark as well as the
histories of those countries which, by their
manufactures have become wealthy and inde
pendent. \Ye will go bo fortheT back than to
tbe time when England was in a condition of
vassalage to Holland and the Netherlands, in
respect to this most important feature of her in
dustry and greatness. The markets of London
we are informed, were filled with “iron, lum
ber, and leather, ready manufactured. The
English grew food for the Dutch, and the Dutch
ate it; wool fur the Dutch, and the Dutch wove
it.’’ But this condition lasted only long e
nough for England to become thoroughly ac
quainted with manufacturing as her taskmaster
was; when, throwing off tbe shackles which
made her dependent, that imperial system of
British manufactures was established which has
reared an empire the most magnificent in
wealth and power the world has ever seen.
America, in her colonial condition, was to
Great Britain, what Great Britain had been to
the German States. The House of Commons
so considered it, when they declared “that the
erecting of manufactories in the colonies tended
to lessen their dependence upon the mother
country.” It is well known to every one at
all conversant with the early history of bis
country, that it was only after our political in
dependence was achieved that we turned our
attention to profitable manufactures. And no
lover of liis country can ever forget, that from
tbe year 1807 to 1815, during the embargo,
non-intercourse act, and the war, dates our in
dustrial independence of Great Britain, and
that those very acts gave an impetus to manu
factures, trade and business, which were, be
yond precedent, profitable.
We do not mean by these comparisons to
excite sectional jealous} 7 , or persuade the South
that she has been in a condition of degrading
vassalage to the North. We only wish the
South to feel that the term of her apprentice
ship has expired. We would desire to im
press upon the minds of her people the convic
tion that the advantages which they possess
over the North for the manufacture of cheap
and coarse goods, (for to manufacture the fin
er qualities will require more experience and
capital than they now possess,) are many and
important. Cheap living, low wages, cheap
cotton, coal and iron, constitute the great ele
ments of success in the introduction and suc
cessful prosecution of cotton manufacture.—
No country in the world posses these elements
in a degree equal to the Southern and South
western States. Heretofore the capital and
industry of this large section of the country
have been almost entirely devoted to agricul
tural pursuits. By diversifying their labor, in
the manner we have proposed, they ensure their
independence both of England and the North;
while their labor, thus diversified, is made more
profitable to themselves. The cotton is ready
at their doors, and costs them one cent per
pound less than it does the Northern manufac
turer. The cost of transportation from the field
to some Southern port, thence to Northern sac
tories, the cost of insurance, payment of agen
cies, profits to manufacturers, and cost of re
transportation back in the form of cloth; all
these are items which go to swell the difference
iu the profits which the Northern and Southern
manufacturer receives.
Nor are we without hope that the interest
which has been excited on this subject will not
be profitless. Already it is estimated that
Georgia has in operation 40 cotton mills, using
80,000 spindles, and consuming 45,000 bales
of cotton annually; in Tennessee there are 30
factories, and 36,000 spindles; in South Caro
lina there are 16 factories, 36.500 spindles, and
700 looms, consuming 15,000 bales of cotton;
Alabama has 14 factories, 12,580 spindles, and
300 looms, consuming 9,500 bales of cotton.—
Thus in four States alone there are 98 factories
besides those in process of building, working
140,000 spindles, consuming probably 75,000
bales of cotton annually, and, if they go on in
creasing for tbe next five years as they have
for the past five, we tnav safely calculate on
some 200 cotton mills in operation in the South
ern States, consuming annually over 200,000
bales of cotton, and giving employment to some
thirty or forty thousand operatives.
Thus we see the work has already commenced.
Southern planters have the monopoly of this
great staple. They will not hereafter be so
entirely at the mercy of English or Northern
purchasers. They can manufacture that des
cription of goods mostly in demand by the
planters themselves, such as osnaburgs, sheet
ings, yarns, jeans and linseys, cheaper by far
than their competitors. They can lay the
foundation for future wealth and power as G.
Britain did. They will add both to their com
mercial and political power. They will encour
age the immigr.ation of an industrious, hardy
and enterprising population. By this increase
of population and of wealth, the Southern
States will be enabled to bind themselves to
gether by a net-work of railroads,. They can
perfeat their internal improvements, increase
the- facilities of intercommunication, develope
th eir boundless resources, and become what they
long since should have been, among the rich
est, msst active and powerful States of the
Union.
Te nsessee Bonds, — We understand says
the Charleston Courier of yesterday that V. K.
Stevenson, Esq., President of the Nashville
and Chattanooga Rail Road Company, negotia
ted in this city last week, $250,000 of the
Bonds of the Company, guarenteed by the
State of Tenessee, bearing 6 per cent, prem.
interest at par $150,000 are said to have been
taken by an enmient Banking House in Wash
ington, and SIOO,OOO by a firm in this City.
The State of lennessee has always showed
the most scrupulous good faith with her cred
itors, and her present financial condition is very
prosperous—this will account for the readiness
with which these Bonds were sold and the
fair price obtained tor them in the present con
dition of the money market.
Tiie Mistress of the Seas. —The London
Shipping Gazette has this paragraph in the
course of an article upon the future of Amer
ica :—.“We have no desire, at present, to enter
upon any question ot disputed policy ; but we
wish to record our opinion that the empire of
the seas must before long be ceded to America;
its preserving enterprise, its great and accru
ing wealth, are certain to secure this prize ;
nor will England be in a situation to dispute it
with her. YVithoiU this crowning capital toils
power, the onward march of the United States
to what we believe will be overwhelming
greatness, might not be so speedily accomplish
ed ; but America, as mistress of the ocean,
must out-stride the civilized world. Punch as
serts, that after all, “Britannia Rules the
Waves,” for iu the recent yacht races, the
American clipper ran away from the British
fleet!
Thanksgiving. —It is stated that as the result of a
correspondence of the Governor of Ohio with the Gov
ernors of the different Suites of the Union, relative to a
uniform observance of the annual thanksgiving, twen
ty-eight of the thirty-one State* have fixed upon the
27th inst.
THE GEORCIA CITIZEN,
L. F. W. ANDREWS, EDITOR.
MACON, GEO. NOV. 15, 1851.
To Correspondents.
“A wish toMC.’’ lias some merit, and will find a
place, if “Mand” will comply wilh the Printer’s rule
and unmask. It can be done in confidence.
Song. “Do you remember dearest,’’ by E. G. 11.
R. is inadmissible, unless the author’s name is forth
coming to the Editor.
“Ilibernieus’, will have a showing in our next.
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Nov. 13th 1851.
Cambria arrived. One eighth decline. Fair
quoted at five pence.
Oiirograpliy. —We invite attention to the card
of Mr. C. R. Armstrong, announcing his return to the
city and his readiness to receive pupils into his Writing
and Drawing classes. He is an accomplished Profes
sor of the arts taught by him, and being a resident, and
withal a very worthy man, is entitled to a generous ap
preciation.
Bonner’s Pocket Map of Georgia.— Mr.
Hoard man has placed on our table a copy of anew
edition of Bonner’s Pocket Map of Georgia, gotten up
by himself, under the supervision and correction of the
author, which is just in season to supply a desideratum
long needed by the public. This map embraces the
boundaries of the new counties as well as delineations
of the existing Rail Roads and of those in the course
of prosecution. Also a complete table of the present
population of each county, from the Census returns of
1850. V
Our Lcgis&tire Reports.
With the lights before us, we question very much
the propriety of reporting any thing further of the do
ings of the Legislature, until we can publish an ‘au
thorized,'’ and correct report, from under the hand and
seal of the officers of that body ! This is a legitimate
inference from the doctrine laid down by the Chair
man of the Agricultural Executive Committee and
must, we suppose, be obeyed—in a horn !
Small Pox in Macon.
The Milledgville Recorder of Tuesday last announc
es two more cases of Small Pox near the Macon and
Western depot, in this city, besides that of Mr. Simri
Rose ! This is news to us here in Macon, and con
trary to the proclamation of the Mayor and tlie card of
17 physicians issued on Monday last. Editors at a
distance should be careful how they publish exaggerated
reports of the spread of the disease amongst us, as
they will thereby do us irreparable injury. The case
of Mr. Rose, is, we believe, the only case in town, and
that was brought in by the insane folly of the man him
self, endeavoring, by practical manipulation and close
optical demonstration on a Small-Pox patient, three
miles out of the city, to prove it to be only a case of
Chicken-Pox and the attending physician an ignoram
us ! He got the disease for his pains, and may inocu
late others, as the aulhoriti ‘8 have not thought proper
to remove him to an isolated position where the laws
of quarantine can be effectually enforced. Should
any other cases occur we shall not hesitate to inform
our readers. In tlie meantime let the people resort to
general Vaccination as the only reliable preventive
of the pestilence.
The Small Pox.
Dr. Andrews —Dear Sir : Having been appointed
by tlie Honorable Inferior Court to take charge of such
eases of Small Pox as might occur in the county of
Bibb, and report upon them, I beg leave to state that
there is not now, one case of the disease in the coun
ty, unless it be that of Mr. Rose. The only case which
arose from the child who was brought here, was in tlie
person of Mr. Smith's child, following upon which,
were two eases of varioloid in the same family, and no
more. No case has terminated fatally. Vaccination
has been so general and so successful that no further
apprehension need be felt upon the subject. The false
statements w hich arc J fofig copied into the Journals
of neighboring cities, iajTice me to make this report
thus publicly, and I meri#. add that the captious and
nervous in our own city nave only themselves to thank
for the circulation of such ►titements.
Respectfully Yours,
Nov. 13, 1851, J. W. BENSON, M. D.
The Next Presidency.
Who shall be the candidate of the South ? Shall
we Dike Dallas, who advocates the doctrine that tl>e
glorious Constitution of our Fathers is defective, and
needs the tinkering hand of the pigmy politicians of the
present day ? Or shall it he Buchanan, who once
swore in his wrath, that if he had n drop of democratic
blood in his. veins, he would let it out, and who, of
late, seems willing, treacherously to sacrifice the iron
interests of his own State to win the aid of the South
in furtherance of his Presidential aspirations? Or shall
we unite upon Fillmore, Webster, or Cass, all of
whom profess to be advocates of the Compromise, and
friends of the Constitutional rights of the South ?
Who is the man of our choice, aruJ how shall he be
brought into the field? Will we wait till Whig and
Democratic National Conventions shall nominate theic
candidates, and then choose the least of the two evils
presented, or shall we go into said Conventions and
assist in a judicious selection, on the principles of the
Compromise? These are questions of grave import,
and should receive the profound consideration of all
Southern Statesmen. Under our present view of the
whole matter, we prefer a National Union Convention
if one can be had, even should it result in placing a
third candidate in the field. But in the absence of
such convention we would say to the South, stand on
your reserved rights and wait the alternative offered
you, by the rival conventions aforesaid. But if that
alternative is one that cannot be accepted by the South,
without dishonor, raise aloft your own banner, and
under a chosen and well-tried leader, marshal your
forces for the fight in that political amphitheatre of the
nation—the Hall of Representatives.
In the meantime, follow-citizens, permit us to offer a
ticket for your consideration and approval. There is a
man in the councils of the nation, of whom all men
speak in terms of respect. He is a profound states
man, brilliant orator, and accomplished man. He is
high-minded, patriotic and brave, llis name is hal
lowed in the West, a tower of safety to the South, and
tlie token of peace and wisdom in the East. He is
eminently qualified by experience, talents, and intel
lectual endowments to fill the highest office in the gift of
the American people. Are you ready to hear hi* name
pronounced? It is JOHN J. CRITTKNDEN of
Kentucky, a man to whom the people will cling with
enthusiasm, and confide in, under all circumstances.—
With such a candidate for President, and Dickinson
of New York, or Stockton of New Jersey, for Vice
President, would not a triumph be certain, easy and
glorious, alike over Northern fanaticism aud Southern
ultraism J
Elections by the Legislature.
For United States Senator, Robert Toombs, 120
“ Mr. Scattering, 52
For Secretary of State, N. C. Barnet,
“ Comptroller General, E. S. Chandler,
“ Surveyor General, P. M. Compton,
“ Treasurer, W. 11. Mitchell,
“ Judge Supreme Court, Joseph H. Lumpkin,
“ Solicitor Middle Circuit, John T. Shewmake,
“ “ Eastern T.T. Long,
“ “S. Western, “ John Lyon,
“ “ Chattahoochee “ Jaok Brown,
“ “ Southern “ P. F. D. Scarborough,
J* Flint “ J. Thrasher,
‘* “ Ocmulgee “ T. P. Saffold,
u “ Cherokee “ John J. Word,
“ “ Western “ W. J. Peebles,
“ “ Northern “ John Weems.
“ Public Printer, S. T. Chapman.
“ Director State Bank, J. W. Rabun, Savannah.
AyPOINTMF.NTS BY THE GOVERNOR.
Secretaries of the Executive Department, Capt. Win.
Steel, Arthur Hood and W. W. Payne.
We are requested to say that Wm. Collins and
Henry Wood will be supported for the offices of Sheriff
and Deputy Sheriff, by MANY VOTERS.
Election of Mr. Toombs.
The Editor of the Journal and Messenger writing
to the ‘Gentlemen’ of that Press, from Milledgeville,thus
speaks of the election of the Hon. R. Toombs to the
United States Senate:
“That there is considerable opopsition to th e
election of Mr. Toombs, cannot be denied.—
Where it originated, or by whom it is instiga
ted, it is impossible to say. I have thus far
heard no reason given for it, except the old and
exploded charge of the enemy during the
campaign, that the Union victory would enure
to tire sole benefit of Messrs. Cobb, Toombs
and Stephens. It is alledged by the opponents
of Mr. Toombs, that his election will be a ful
filment of the prophecies of the enemy, and
therefore injure the Union cause. This is cer
tainly a novel argument—one that is totally un
tenable and unworthy of the noble spirits who
won the victories of 1850 and 1851. Those
victories were achieved despite the slanders
and machinations of the enemy, and it is now
too late to use those slanders against our own
friends. It is but right and proper that the men
who fight our battles—who spend their time,
their talents and their energies, who risk their
health, their lives and fortunes for our cause,
should be rewarded with our approbation. Mr.
Toombs was always in the field—always fore
most in the fight. Like brave men who fought
in Mexico, he has won the brevet , and it is but
right that he should receive it at the hands of
his friends. His distinguished ability, his un
wavering firmness, and his patriotic devotion to
the rights of the South, and the integrity of
the Union, amply fit him for the station.’’
We have the most reliable information that the
greatest opposition to Mr. Toomb’s election to the Sen
ate came from the whig wing of the Union party, who
hail felt the influence of and indignantly denied the ac
cusation of our opponents alluded to, during the late
canvass. They felt humiliated at the idea, that their
own party readers, whom they assisted to elevate to
power, should fasten upon themselves the odium which
such an accusation, proved or confessed, would neces
sarily involve upon them. They felt also that in deny
ing the existence of a Washington coalition, they have,
by recent events, placed themselves in a position to be
considered as dupes or liars. Dupes if they acted
conscientiously in such denial, and liars if they were
privy to such an arrangement being made. Hence the
opposition to the election of Mr. Toombs, on grounds
too that commend themselves to the understanding of
every honorable man, and hence, too, the immense in
credulity every where expressed, when the name of
Mr. Toombs was telegraphed back from Washington
as the probable Senator in room of Mr. Berrien. The
whole thing was a snap judgment on the Constitu
tional Union party of Georgia, and is as disgraceful a
piece of party blindness, as was ever enacted by men
pretending to be wise. And, if wo mistake not, it
will prove the Achan in our camp which will produce
destruction before twelve months have rolled over our
heads, lvlark the prediction !
As to what ‘S. T. C.’ says of Mr. Toombs’ talents
and labors in the cause we have nothing to demur,
but this—that his services aud sacrifices were not
greater than those of a dozen others that might be
named. Such fulsome eulogy as the Editor btstows
upon the honorable gentleman is, however, well un
derstood to be a quid pro quo manifestation of the
principle ‘you tickle my elbow and I’ll tickle yours.’
The reward of the achievement has already been se
cured, not however, (in the minor instance) by way of
approbation of those who fought the battle of the par
ty aud who ‘spent their time, their talents, their ener
gies and who risked their health their lives and for
tunes in the cause,’ but as a matter of favor to one who
spent his time in visits of pleasure to watering places
while the cause was left to be supported by others or
permitted to suffer discomfiture! Bah! wo have no
patience with such lickspiltlcism, come from what quar
ter it may, and it is least of all acceptable from one
who is known to belong ‘soul body and breeches’ to
the object of his delectable panegyrics.
The Lion's Share.
One of the scribblers from Milledgeville—the same
Chap who liked to have been’clcaned out, the other day,”
by anew Fanning process, for a disorganized condi
tion of a licentious tongue—says that the offices with
in the gift of the Legislature ‘have been about equally
divided between the members of the old parties.’ In
point of number this may be the ease, but in point of
honor, dignity, money and duration of office, the old
Whigs have given the ‘buzzard’ to the old Democrats
every pop. And to cap the climax of the inequality,
they have piled right long years of service upon the
back of one poor fellow, who so disinterestedly risked
his health , life and fortunes in the campaign! How
ever, as we were not one of the Jackals that danced at
tendance upon the Monarch of the Forost, in expecta
tion of a sop, we have no reason to complain that the
Lion’s share of the spoils should be, at least, a moiety
of the whole grocery. All wo ask is that no invidious
calculations of profit and loss to either wing of the Union
party, be invited by such statements as those under
notice.
Legislative Aid to Soutli West Georgia.
We are pleased to see a suggestion in the last Mil
ledgeville Recorder, touching the claims of Southwes
tern Georgia to legislative aid in the continuation of the
South Western Rail Road to the Chattahoochee. The
sum of $250,000 is asked from the State, in Stock
subscription, to open and secure to the people the com
merce of the Gulf of Mexico and the boundless trade
of the tropical west and Paeifk. As the Recorder well
says:—
“ The Farming interest of Cherokee has felt the be
nign hand of the State Road ; it is but right and jus
tice that the Planting interest should share the same
fostering care, in aiding it to open up this great high
way to our own markets, and to stretch the arms of
Georgia as well to the Gulf on the dbe hand, as to the
valley of the west on the other. She will liave all re
turned to her, as a stockholder, and will only loau for
the moment her credit; and for this she will be re
warded with an overflowing cup, in the high advance
of the public prosperity.’’
To a proposition so reasonable as this one, would
have supposed no patriotic citizen could, for a moment,
object, but such is nevertheless the fact, as indicated in
certain late warnings to the people not to allow of ex
travagant drains on the public treasury. A fit of econo
my has suddenly seized upon those advisers which is
too suspicious to be honest. Perhaps if certain own
ers of village lots in the newly laid out city, at the
present terminus of the Rail Road, can soon dispose
of the same, at a fair rate, all objections to its contin
uance through the heart of the best Cotton region of
Georgia would be waived. Be this as it may, we hope
Georgia will give all the aid she can to safe and rea
sonable projects looking to the permanent prosperity of
the whole people, and utterly disregard the selfish in
terests of individuals, who may happen to imagine that
the public Treasury belongs to themselves. ‘The
greatest good of the greatest number’is the true max
im by which the Solons of the land should alone be
governed in all matters of this sort.
Graham for December. —This is a magnifi
eient number, already in hand two weeks earlier than
date. The embellishments of the ‘Lone Star, ‘High
land Chief’and the ‘Greek Mother,’ are exquisitely
gotten up, and seem to have reached the pinnacle of per
fection. Nevertheless, Graham promises a larger and
better volume for the ensuing year. Now is the time
therefore to subscribe. Send us $4, 50, and we will
furnish Graham and the Citizen, both, for one year.
Knickerbocker. —This old and well established
monthly has kept pace with the improvements going on
in belles letters, typography and interest, and now is of
fered at an equality of price ($3 per annum,) with other
monthlies of less substantial merit. Louis Gaylord
Clarke is the Editor. Address, Samuel Ilueston. 139
Nassau street, New York.
Westminister Review.— The October No.
of this reprint, from the press of Leonard Scott &
Cos. New York, is on our tabic. It is one of the stan
dard works of English Literature. Price $3, per an
num.
Parties at Milledgeville.
The correspondent, one of the editors of the Jour
nal & Messenger, writing from Milledgeville under
date of the 3rd inst says:
“The utmost harmony reigns in the ranks of the
Constitutional Union party. Our friends are deter
mined that their great victory shall not be a barren one;
and I feel confident, that at an early day measures
will be taken looking to a permanent national organiza
tion upon the basis of the Georgia Platform and the ad
justment measures of the last Congress. We have
now the power to coerce the Northern wings of the
old parlies into a policy which will result in giving full
justice to the South, and permanence and perpetuity to
the Government.” -
We would rather see all this verified than hear tell
of it. The “harmony’’ spoken of is all moonshine.
The victory may not be a “barren one’’ to aspirants,
but that it will be such to the people is more than pro
bable. The power gained, instead of being used to
“coerce the Northern wings of both parties into a
policy which will give full justice the South,” will, we
fear, be only the strong locks of a giant in the lap of a
Northern Delilah, who waits with shears in hand the
opportunity to clip and give over her victim to the
Philistines!
Elections by the Legislature.
From what has taken place during the two weeks
past, at Milledgeville, we think the time has come
when the people of Georgia should take the matter of
electing their public servants, into their own hands,
even beyond the mark which seems likely to be set,
at the present session of the General Assembly. We
are prepared, now, to give to the people not only the
election of Judges and Solicitors, but likewise the elec
tion of Senators, State House Officers, Keeper of the
Penitentiary, and Railroad Commissioners, if a Board
is established. In fact, there can be no valid reason
assigned, why the people cannot elect all their rulers
as well as a part—why they cannot elect a Senator as
well as a Governor, or why not a Judge as well as a
Representative in Congress. The great body of the
people are more capable of making a good choice than
the few assembled biennially at Milledgeville, an Adhere
is not the hundreth part of the facility afforded for
bargain and corruption, log-rolling and caucus man
euvering, for selfish and ambitious ends, that there is
under the present system. Witness the recent elec
tion of U. S. Senator. In a Union caucus, on the
first ballot, Mr. Toombs failed to get the nomination,
and got it by two votes only, on the 2d ballot, notwith
standing the influence brought to bear in his favor,
from high quarters. Will any body pretend to say,
that the result would have been the same, had the is
sue been placed before the people, during the canvass ?
So far from it, we understand that even a few days
would probably have changed the result before the
Legislature.
The election of Public Printer is another instance
where combination prevailed against right and justice.
The successful candidate combined with two or three
Union presses aud one Disunion to get the job, and
thus divided the spoils with an enemy On the score
of service to the cause and to the party, the “Re
corder,’’ of Milledgeville, and “Enquirer,” of Colum
bus, should have been elected Public Printers, but their
obsequiousness to the power behind the throne was
not so palpable as that of others, and they failed. So
far, however, as the printing is concerned, we think
the system is decidedly wrong. It should be given to
the lowest bidder who will give bonds to do the work,
properly. For if the job is now so profitable to the
successful aspirant, as to allow him to give SSOO to one
party in the combination, and S3OO t> another, as a
bonus for doing nothing but help him to get the office,
the State might as well save the amount thus discoun
ted as not. We shall be pleased then to see a Reso
lution passed to change the system two years lieuee.
But in regard to the other offices named, we go for
a radical and thorough reform. Let the subject be
agitated and we doubt not that two years time will be
sufficient to prove the sound policy aud expediency of
all these elections being given to the people, as has
been done in Pennsylvania and other States of the
Union.
I A Lusns IValnra*.
A Mr. Williams from Telfair Cos., was in the city
a few days since, exhibiting a wonderful Phenomenon
of Nature in the shape of a human body, having two
distinct and completely formed necks and heads, one
trunk with two spinal columns, three legs, three feet
and two arms and hands. It was the body of a child,
still-born of a mulatto woman, in Telfair county,
about six months ago, and preserved in spirits On
an examination of the cavity of the chest, this double
organization was found to prevail also in respect to the
heart, liver and other organs, except the sexual, of
which there was no indication, whatever. Such a
conglomeration of humanity beats that of the Siamese
Twins or any monstrosity that we ever heard of, or
read, in the anuals of Physiology.
Errors Car reeled— m iss Guttenberger took
the first Premium of a $lO Silver Cup for musical
Composition instead of the 2d $5 premium ;is reported
by us last week.
Dr. M. S. Thompson it was, instead of Dr. Wm
S. Thompson that took the prize for the best Yam Po
tatoes.
lu our report of the Premiums for Steam Engines,
we also did injustice, perhaps, to our enterprising fellow
citizen, C. P. Levy , in classing his Premium as No. 3,
and in part of our edition as No. 5. The Committee
awarded the only premium offered for Engines to
Gindrat & Cos. of Ala., but in consideration of the ex
cellent workmanship of Mr. Findlay’s working Engine
and the great skill manifested in Mr. Levy’s unfinished
one, they awarded a premium of a $lO Pitcher to the
former and a S3O one to the latter. Mr. Levy was
prevented by circumstances from completing bis En
gine, but, in the judgment of competent machinists,
it was a very superior specimen of handiwork and skill,
and not inferior, iu all essential particulars, to the best
manufactured elsewhere. 11l fact, there is no use
whatever in those wantiug Engines to go further than
Levy’s and Findlay’s establishments, to be supplied
with every thing wanted in their line—premium or no
premium.
On a careful examination of our published List, we
have not been able to find any other inaccuracies, nor
have we heard of any complaiuts of defectiveness
save that noticed in another place. If such defects arc
found, however, we “take the responsibility.”
Union Meeting in Houston.
At a large and respectable meeting of the Union
party of Houston county, on the 4th inst. David M.
Brown, in the Chair, and Daniel W\ Parr, Secretary,
the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted
lie it resolved by the Constitutional party of
Houston county , That the Jeffersonian construction of
the Constitution will be our guide in its support; and
that we are satisfied with the Constitution as it is—and
the Union as it is and has been.
Resolved. . That we do not yield to onr opponents
in devotion to the rights of the States; but believing
that these rights can behest maintained by remaining
in the Union, we will faithfully adhere to the Constitu
tion till it fails to afford us protection, and then, we will
abandon it as willingly.
Resolved , That in the next Presidential election,
we will support no man for that distinguished office,
North or &>uth, who favors the agitation of slavery,
or who is not true to the Constitution and Compro
mise.
Resolved , That the Union members of our present
General Assembly be requested to call a National Con
vention, to be composed of the Constitutional men
throughout the United States, for the purpose of no
minating candidates for the Presidency and Vice Pre
sidency.
Illustrated Family Friend. —a specimen
No. of a large, well filled newspaper, of this title, has
reached us from Columbia, S. C. It is edited by S.
A. Godman, Esq., and published by him and J. .J.
Lyons. The “Family Friend’’ will doubtless prove
an acceptable visitor to the social circle, and is da
serving oi a liberal patronage. Price $2, per annum,
in advance.
Read a portion of the Bible every day.
Fr°m the Macon Telegraph of Tuesday
Messrs. Editors :—You are reo uestod * *
that the Premium List, published inVlre* tt!
Georgia Citizen, is defective and unauthori,!?
and that the Secretary will furnish the Jvr’
with a correct list of all the Premiums award and
at the late Fair, as soon as it can be prepared H
The above card from an obscure individual of th
name of Stiles, living somewhere in the suburbs ,f
Macon, demands from us a passing notice. The *
mium list published by us in the Citizen of last
was reported, as any other matter of news, for 0 ‘
columns, without any pretension on our part
was an official document for which the public had • ‘
right to hold the Southern Central Agricultural h *
ciaiion responsible. On the contrary, we gave
our oicn report and with the express remark that**
was “incomplete.” Our right, to publish such a r<s
port of the Fair, as we pleased, will not, we pres,,
be questioned. Iu the absence of all courtesy t 0
press on the part of officers of the association, and the
refusal of all requisite facilities to enable us togj re
early account of the Premium List, we did the be*t
we could under the circumstances, and are
that there is no material error in the List, as furubW
by us, perhaps a month in advance of the slow coaches
of our cotemporaries. Mr. Ben Stiles, then, did a v
impertinent and uncalled for thing when he’ undent*
to stigmatize our report as “defective and unauthorised ’
Asa public Journalist, we sought to give the most re
liable information to our readers, before the interest of
the subject was lost, even at the risk of soioc minor
errors ot fact or trifling omissions, rather than wait to
got the news from an “official”source or through an
“official” organ, a month after the Fair. In this at
the last hour, we were aided by one of the subordinat#
Clerks, who politely furnished us with the opportunity
of perfecting our List, as far as it was possible to b*
done. We will venture to say, further, that when th®
official Premium List is published, our report will t*
found a very close approximation to the facts of the
case, as they really occurred. Os one thing We ar
at least, quite sure, that if the public should ever be
made acquainted with the blundering stupidity and
utter incoinpetcncy of this same man Stile* to
the affairs of a State Agricultural Association they
will wonder at his assurance in supposing, ft*- a mo,
ment, that he would be held responsible by any body
for the errors committed by others. Pon honor, but
for the evidence before us, we should never halt be
lieved that the self-complacency of the individual cou y
have become inflated so far beyond the limit* legiumsto,
ly appertaining even to a “ swelkd-hrad.”
In conclusion, vve think it unfortunate for the e&us*
of Agriculture that the members of the Assoeiaiion
were not permitted a voice in the late election of offi.
cent. Had that been allowed, it is extremely probabl*
that the publie would have cheerfully released Mr
Stilt's from all further responsibility in a matter of which
lie seems to have no just conception.
Circumstances alter Cases.
Here, in Georgia, the twenty thousand Union demo
crat* who threw their influence in favor of tho Com
promise measures of Congress, have been designated u
a hand full of renegades aud apostates , by their qacr
dam brethren of the democratic school. As the North,
the late victory which this same wing of tbu Union
party has achieved, iu conjunction with the whig*, it
called a Democratic victory of Mr. Cobb and esteemed
worthy of a special jollification by the Pennsylvania
and New York Democrats I
There is a sign in all this. It foretells the Domina
tion of a Northern democrat, such as Buchanan, for
the Presidency, and the attempt of certain lender* to
sell the Union party of Georgia to the candidateof the
National Democratic Party! The hope of a National
Union party is therefore vain. New element* of
amalgamation will be stirred up, new associations
formed and new platforms erected. There is a pros
pect of strange affiliations soon Viking place between
the lions and lambs of the political folds, whereby
little men may become great, and persons of Stats
reputation may become nationalized with the sweat
smelling odor of Federalism !
In this view of tho case, where wilt the Union wfiigt
of Georgia bo found ? where, the honest and conscien
tious Union democrats? Echo answers where? Will
they consent to be transferred like cattle from one po
litical market to another, to be used by selfish dema
gogues for their personal advancement,, ths
glory and honor of the republic? We tins* not. Let
all sueli then watch and wait. Let * bide our time to
speak and act as sh cim-B sKisilJ, wkew treason is
abroad and corruption shorn-th her bnac firwu. Mortt
anon.
Latest phfc Items to ffrarfestca
ana ! avannah Papers
New Ymc, Mo*. IT.
Judge Nelson decided the Methodist Prrytff; suit
this morning in favor of complainants ; deciding Ah*
they were entitled to share in the Boob concern, asd
decree was issued accordingly.
Steamers Marion and Alabama have arrived*
New York, Nov. 11.
Letters per U. S. steamer frigate, Mississippi, liars
been received by the Mayor from Kossuth, slating that
business of importance had compelled him to go to
London, but he would leave for New York on tho
steamer of Bt!i inst. lie expresses great gratitude for
the kindness shown him on board the Mississippi-
Ciipt. Long and the other officers deny the statement
of difficulties between them and Kossuth.
I xited States to. Kimbrough—ln the Uaitfd
States Circuit Court yesterday afternoon, the jury ren
dered a verdict of guilty against the deftndant, B. H.
Kimbrough, of Columbus, in this State. The defend
ant was charged with embezzling six thousand dollars
from the post-offioe in Columbus, some timo in Iftst Dec
ember.— Sac. Rep. Nor. 12.
Departure of Father Matthew for Eußon —
The New York Express of Saturday evening, says
On Saturday forenoon, the Apostle of Temperance de
parted for ever from the shores of America, andash*
stood on the stern of the l’acific, waving a last adieu
to the thousands of his countrymen who were crowded
on all the adjoining shore*, the feelings which they bad
long been endeavoring to suppress gushed forth, and
the air was rent with the lond huzza of men, mingled
with the sobs and wailing of women.
For the Georgia Citne*.
M ho killed Cork Robin t
Mr. Editor :—I have been amused at the conse
quential importance manifested by ‘B.’ in the papers of
this week, in his attempt to throw discredit on your re
port of the Premium List of the late Fair a* being
‘defective and unauthorized.’ In my judgment, your
report was not only seasonable and generally correct,
but it met the expectations of the public which looked
to vour enterprize for an early publication of the List.
Besides Mr. S. had no opportunity of knowing, in tbs
absence of the Secretary, Mr. Lewis, whether your
report was correct or not. It is & mere assumption with*
out evidence. The conclusion with the pubiio, there*-
fore, is, not that you have erred in reporting the Pt*--
inium List, but that it was your misfortune to bate*
rickety stiles in the way of a more full and accural*
description. PAUL PRT.
Sheriffalty.
We are authorized to announce David J. Dav
and Thomas Bagbv, as Candidates for Sheriff and I***
puty Shesiff of Bibb county, at the ensuing rivet' ol *
in January. n° T - I®*
Lots in the Vicinity of Macon for Sal*
ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
•Yet subject to city taxes nor subject to be taxed as tssen propc-1’
by county er State;
FIFTY Three Acres of Land, lying between the Onto®"*
road and VineviUe, adjoining Major Leroy
on the West and the Corporate limits of the City of
on the East have been purchased and laid off into lot* °
venient size. Street* Alleys fcc. hesati-
These lot* command a full view of Vineville, and a
ful view of the Northwestern part of Macon.
The neighborhood has proven to be perfectly heattny,
good water can be obtained in great abundance.
They are situated one half mite west of the Macon
tern Depot, and sufficiently near to send children to
Female College, or to the other Schools in Macon or
Person*, wishing to examiue the lot* can obtain I Re
plying to Mr. E. J. Johnston, or any uilormation _ - ugtL
sire of Mr. Sidney B, Day, who ha* resided
in the vicinity. a*, m wnt P arct> ’
‘Price,’ —terms of sale’—which will be f®*** (arhs'V
asera, can be had by application to, *•**••’ *■ V.j
& yo, XY, B. Johnston of R. K. Hines.