Newspaper Page Text
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coNSTiTtnriOjU.
\CT t» n1t<’r find change the third and seventh
, ns of the first article of the Constitution.
life third section of the first article of the
• nlitm of this State declares, that the Senate
elected biennially, on the first Monday in No-
. until such uay of election he altered hy law:
,!1 be composed of one member from each
v, to he chosen hy tjpi electors thereof:
’liner vs, the seventh section of the first article of
Constitution of this State declares, that the House
pi : s:••natives shall he composed of members
,;1 , : • .unties which now are, or lion after may
i.nh’d within this State, according to their ro
ll 1 rs of free white p irsnns, and inehtdintr
of a the people of color; the actual cntt-<
i shall he in ado within two vj. ns, and v. itiiin
pit nt term of sevei ifier, at
, and in such manner as this c iveniiauhi.lv
iic.di county containing three thotts;nd per-
reuablyto file foregoing [dan of eiiniiinr.ilion,
, :. d to two members; seven thousand, to
and twelve thousand to four meni
al comity shall have n’ 1 ■ i- 1 one. and not
, ir members; the representatives shall he
, my tut the first Monday in November,
of eli ctiou be altered'by law. Until
■a;,.. i - numeration shall he made, the several
- 'i he entitled to the following number of
r ,.-< !ii:uivc-s. respectively: Camdun. two; Glynn,
three; McIntosh, two; livyan, one;
four: Effingham,two; Scrivcntwo: Mout-
o; Burke, tune; I’nik'! h. one; Jefferson
{.incoin, two; Ellmrt, three; Jackson, two;
■ 11• 1 , three; Wilkes, four; Columbia, three;
n,.three; Washington, three; Hancock, four:
no. three; Oglethorpe, three; and Franklin, two:
iTktiFAs. the sail! recited sections require altcr-
—to the -end, therefore, that said sections may
■red:
.1. Be it enacted hy the Senate
• ..•‘ ■■..s r : Inc Shite of Georgia., in i
-aim as this bill shall be passed, a
■nuts of tne Constitution, the foli
a hail of the sections above recited, (o-vvu; in
third section of the first article of the. Const!
"add, the Senate shall be elected'biennially
. Monday in October, and shall •eonsi-d of forty-
.a embers, and shall be composed of one member
.fh senatorial district, which district shall be com-
nf two contiguous counties, not including the
representative population, which
life separate district; which districts shall
I and organized by the General Assembly, at
>■ hen this shall he adopted, and if any new
hereafter formed, it shall be annexed to
•ts from which it was taken: and that in
. nth section of the first article of the Com
.wing shall be adopted: the Mouse of
. s shall be composed of one hundred and
:: r ; each county shall have one Represen-
no county shall have more than two Reprc-
tlm 'v-seven comities having the greatest po
matum till free white persons, and three-
uilor, shall have two Representa-
ipportiomiieiit shall he made by the Gen-
at the session at which this section shall
m alteration ofthe Constitution, by an act
id after the adoption' thereof, and it now
:nt shall he made at the session next after
cimmsr''!' n ofthe inhabitants of tiiis State,
the Constitution and laws thereof, hut at no
June (1. 1
OHM MUTT,
• '£ : • -m ij at hair,
Jacksonville, Telfair f.'o., Ga.
' 51—Cm*
, ( :s:
bseriher
House of
l A ,, sc.m-
y to the
shall he
5th i
have tn
the 4th of July, will greatly oblige
E. XV. BANCROFT.
June 27.1843. 2
Selling offal
'J ill-, Suhseriherliavingdctermin
ed hereafter to do a cash business,
offers hi- siii! 1 !-: at cost: consisting
ot. Gold and Silver Patent Lever
ami 'firge Watches; Gentlemens
Gold Guard and Fob Chains; Gold
Seals; Guard and Fob Keys: La
dies .Neck Chains. Watch Hooks,
:-t Bms, Lar and Finger Rings,
N 1)3; Bo ami. Sleeve, and Collar Buttons;
Cts, forhair; gold snaps: gold. site-pla-
ipcctac[$s; gold and silver pencils; pencil
Hid silver tooth-picks: 1: -at: - mI crosses •
idles: i;
v: butter k
feop!
ed as i
roditet
WILLIAM B. WOFFORD,
eaker of the House of Representatives.
ROBERT M. ECHOLS,
President of the Senate.
27til December. 1842.
'MARLi'S J. MCDONALD, Governor.
seed coral; coral necklace,
ves; razors single and in eas-
Mixes, brushes and soap ; sil-
and salt spoons; soup ladles
lives, with silver, pearl and
.am and Sheffield silver plated
castors; . main aliens; snuffers and trays; fruit and cuke
baskets; plated cups; cut glass and plated hultertiihs.
Large and small music boxes; fine silver mounted
flutes with extra keys; common flutes; tifes; violin hows
and string ;; walking cants, with gold, silver and ivory
sc:- tor hooks ; powder flasks; dogcollars; trunk plates;
bullet moulds; gun cones; surveyors compass; lamp
glasses and wicks; military goods, &c. &c.; all of
which the subscriber offers at cost.
OTIS CHILDS.
N. B. Particular attention paid to iVatch Repairing,
having in employ an experienced workman, and being
preparod.to manufacture all parts of tlie movement of a
watch. He will warrant his work as perfect as the ori
ginal, and his watches to perform well. Repairing of
every description in his line, will lie promptly attended to.
Persons from a distance sending watches for repairs,
may depend on having them well done. O. C.
May 9, 1843. 47—;; m
nail
tv ret
M. S. BALL, & CO’S
Express ft ml Crcner.%1 For-
i? caul Co tn mission FFtttse.
RWfsxA Jfgfgy ,C1 T1
.
rpiiric
mtr
to i
the third section of the fourtli article g
of this State, so far as to anthorizt
ict the General Milifia officers of thi:
Rail Road O
I tile
■or t:
. II it enacted by the Senate an l House of
s of the State of Georgia, in General . lo
ad it is hereby enacted by the 1 nt/en ity of the
rout and immediately aflcr this act shall
iny ol Georgia, hav-
tiie privilege of run-
d during tlie present
‘an apartment under their own
advantages for the prompt and
lie articles, specie. &c. and are
make an arrangement with the
hy which they will he allowed
-1 i it conformity with the Cot
mil and may he lawful for all I
tiler Generals, to ho elected b
etive Divisions or Brigades,
do militia duty, shall he eatit
1st 11
111 of
people
" [’£»
inlv
vote
i it farther enacted hy the. authority afore-
s and parts of laws, militating against
; same are hereby repealed.
WILLIAM B. WOFFORD,
;r ofthe House of Representatives.
ROBERT M. ECHOLS,
President ofthe Senate.
!i December, 1842.
V’LES J. McDONALD, Governor.
mug an ■. vi J; 1,83 o
year. wi:h the privil,:gi
loci;, they otfer superi
safe conveyance of va!
ill bop y of being able
Post Office Departure
to carry a Mail Bag.
They are prepared to receive
all descriptions, to and from Sav
intermediate places, and between Savannah and Char
leston, with the greatest safety and despatch; ami w ill
'so pay particular attention to the purchase of goods,
of drafts, notes and bills, and
isiness in the above places,
il their arrangements to rim an
Boats, to Picolata, in Florida,
n that route.
F.ishinL'toii Hall.
lorwar.t goods oi
It and Macon, and
j collection and payment
1 transacting all kinds of h:
| They have also extend'
Express by the Southern
and intermediate places r
Macon—! Plica':,t the 1
Do.
. diiled an act to amend the first section
i ’ nicle of the Constitution of this .State,
above section amongst other things, pro-
. lint in cases of joint obligors, or joint promis-
i.-iding in different counties, the suit maybe
I'Uiit in cither county, and a copy of the petition
I process, served on the party residing out of the
■ city, in which the suit may by commenced, shall be
. mod sufficient service under such rules and rcgn-
cis as tbe Legislature have or may direct:
iKitEAs, liyulie existing laws of this State, the ma
il indorsers of promissory notes, residing in the
county, maybe sued together in the same action,
n they reside in different counties, it lias been
1 by the courts, that they cannot he joined upon
i- L'.iiiind that they are not joint obligors, nor j
r,mi«ors, in th
: of t
h—Office at No. 153 Bay. street.
S. Phiibrick, Agent, for receiving and
forwarding goods and merchandise.
Charleston, S. C.—Amos Head, Agent, office No.
95 East Bay.
' M. S. D.
June 7, 1313.
.T03IIN W. IS ABU
S J
U fvs M i 5 5 I \
a RC H ANT.
ivl
SAVANNAH, GEO.
113.
'COMMISSION BUSINESS.
rpll!. nndersignpd have formed a partnership for the
. A transaction of a Factorage and Commission Busi
ness, in the city of Savannah, and will open an office
use and meaning of the above re- j on the first day of August next. They intend to give
Constitution, and therefore in such their personal attention to the business, and hope to
; ties are compelled to bring separate actions j merit, and if so, to receive a liberal
’ costs and expenses, both to the patronage.
late of public
rticle
i and defendants:
ii ureas, the said first section of the third
,-es amendment:
or ■ / i,ij the Senate an l House of ftep-
s of toe State of Georgia, in Genera! Assembly
’ iu reby enacted by the authority of the same,
mi: as this act shall have passed agreeably to
ms of the Constitution, the following shall
;i of the said first section, of the third article of
.iiition of this State, audio be inserted therein
. . after the clause above recited, to wit: And
- f a maker and indorser, or indorsers of protnis-
residingin different counties in this State, the
V ho sited ill the county where the maker re
al a copy of the petition and process served on
r i r. or indorsers, residing out of the county, in
ie suit may be commenced, shall he deemed suf-
i vice under the same rules and regulations as
filature have, or may direct in the
and jointpromissovs.
* WILLIAM B. WOF
Speaker ofthe House orRepr isentatives.
ROBERT M ECHOLS,
President of the Senate,
tfed to, December23,1812.
CHARLES J. McDONALD, Governor.
4, 1813. 42
-Jons T,. Sv
Jami:s H. I
February
SWINNEY & Co.
?
5
37 tf
f | HIE Copartnership heretofore existing between the
J undersigned in the Factorage and Commission bus
iness in Savannah, is this day dissolved hy mutual con
sent. We tender to our patrons our sincere thanks for
their liberal support during the past season. The un
settled business of the concern is in file hands of R. II.
Smith who is authorized to settle tlie'same.
W. V. BURNEY,
R. II. SMITH.
June 27, 1813.
IV ED
A T
THE NEW
■y « S t o r
aek and russet
supply of La-
v PAIR nogroe’s thick l>
'J hrf)gan>': al?o, a further
‘s Pools and Shoes.
- liiH'st iMiiln/Ielphia Ivid Slips;
. li;:t l Now York Kid Slips;
• V ii) i’ronch tie slips;
ukdphia Prnnella slips;
oled spring keel slips;
morocco French tie slips;
* v ralfswd. hrogans;
Roots; do. do. calf swd. hrogans;
. and kid slips; which will he sold
irney regrets that his declining health compels
his interest in the above business, and
n recommending Mr. Smith to the pat
rons of tlie concern, and the public in general.
\V. V. BURNEY.
■use of joint kirn to give up
| lakc.-s pleasure
ORD,
IS. n. SM8TIE,
COTTON FACTOR
comrrssio.v march a nt,
\ 13.
ALEXANDER.
43
r would respectfuHv inform his friend*.
; i purchasers in ORY fiOODS thro ugh-
. ii he has purolvised the entire interest in
: i , -i' i and will hereafter c.mtinu * it on his
ilo will lie ah! ■ to oflbr greater imiuce-
■ i H’lnn-i Vutmnn than ever lieloro, an 1 would
: it a c.jntmunnce of that patronage which
orally bestowed heretofore.
E. W. BANCROFT,
i. Julv io, 4
Ao. 185, Hay street, Savannah, Gu
rpili '. undersigned informs his friends and the public
S. generally, that he will continue to transact the a-
bove business and respectfully solicits a share of their
patronage. Having located permanently in Savannah,
and intending to hesto-.v I,is entire personal attention to
the business, in which he has had considerable experi
ence, in: indulges the belief that those who favor him
with their business ■/. .!! have no cause to regret it. Lib
eral casli advances will he made on cotton in store when
required, and orders for Bagging, Family supplies, Ac.,
promptly attended to and in strict compliance with di
rections: RANSOM H. SMITH.
Savannah, June 27, 1843. 4—if
.a*
.1 ERIE NT, \
id n.T.kie;evii.t.i:, April22. I'M. j
V i of David Yancey, formerly of Bilhip’s
. i ■ * 1 'horpe county, she win • that ho is the
, r of lot uuniliei- 229, in the (lih district of
I ‘ ) said 1 >1 ofienJ has llnougli mis-
iut 1 to D ivl i . o:i:ig of Billup District,
eouiitv. ant! that ;ai4 grant cannot be pro-
!)epartmentfor correction.
That iiide-v sufficient cause be shown to the
•thin six mouths, an alias grant do i sue to
:ey the rightful drawer of said lot. and that
ri ' .'i- d -1r -is months [irevious to the is-
.1. IT. HORNE, S. E. D.
-a- '.iy 4?iiaee, 7
."fiii.l.KoaEViLLE. F-.-n. 20.U, 1313. $
■ - i"' va'ia -• ooorov Warrants for iuteresf due
1 mils at the State of Georgia, at thi:-- olfice, for
\x,,I i.i every instance ba required lo accompany
with the bauds from which sad coupon's are
F vice is h reby given to ail etmcerne.i, that on
) res'-nt the bonds, tiro warrants for int-.-.-si will
M. d. B. U. SMI i ll, Tr.
■> fi'i, 1343. 35 tf
totiee to ’tt'ax Collectors.
TlliMStrr.KUS OFFfCE )
■.Milled/ev.ilr, taly 15, 15f3. 1
! i Ex 'cutiye has ttjrecled, under fim ami; uity vtstrd
!. i hv i!i" act of the Ganeraf A sim'dv oT 1S9I,
'' tors, in conducting ilicdutias of ilicir office,
■ ia p . infhl of tlntaxes due : ha State, Central
; ei ■ or the no!'s of aqy other Banks now
in tii!; S.at.:, (the Ilawkmsvilie hank except-
ises 'Tax Collectors will be required to pay
■ nates.
treasury, funds of thi sain? description received
n.of whie.h liny will in ike deposition. This rngu-
'; mai n ■■■-' -ary t.-oiv, tua scarcity of Central bank
‘ ‘d thvdifiieu! y ut protaring thom in many pans of
'Vi'W l B 8M.TH,Tr.
May 8, 1813
47 tf
s
)'1: :U ss on
Ess jSRusness.
snhserilicr will make a chans ' '
-S. on lire fimof July, and it will Imcomo nectary
io cio-ii* ^ooii as possikie thu ku.siiic.is ol* the old coji-
r ' , ‘ 1 * ’•’»'.dd respectfully >:a;, Lo those.with whom we
i>di accoiiiits, ilia? i'i : payment of them by
SST’S ^
was Jim V-x? \^J
V goods just received, among wliieh are the
A. Ibilowiog which are offered low:
' Gn-x elofil Shirt.-. Cl : . :
ioz. L i lies super Kid G; u e.s, from 37 1-2 to 87 1-2;
till;, do do 37 1-2;
5 pieces Crimped Dimity, §2 00 per yd.;
Thread Edgings:
Coronation Braid;
101 pieces rich Bonnet and Cap Ribbons;
50 doz. Taylor s sp iol Cotton ;
I >t
50
0 v„.
12 d.
Ciatl
French Tapes;
s fine Baskets;
(ientlenien’s light colored Cravats;
“ Super light Kid Gloves;
“ “ black “ “
India Rubber Suspenders super, at §2 25:
do do do 4fl 50;
do do do 851 00.
July 25, lg.<3. ” i
.TON. 1? \ 5S5551IJA
FACTORS
A €D.
G K\r,r.. 1L COM MISS JO N
ERCHANTS
S A V A V N AH, G A.
•avaiiimh. July 20. J,^43.
frsat<»r Burgains now offered I>y
pa If awrro c ii. reo
i—-J aSSa Alia e~»t -Exi
Thun u-as ever known before in Georgia.
Summer season being considerably advanced,
i nave concluded to sell the balance of my Sum-
Stock of
qualit
Good.
soon
Mi
FANCY GOODS
r cent. Jcncr.r tlnn any man or merchant in Gnorgia,
id style both considered. All in want of Cheap
•e respectfully invited to call immediately or as
is convenient, nt SIS A If AN’S,
ledgeville, July 11,1843. 4—tf
Isnpoi taiit Notice,
To Creditors. Speculators and. 2Ioncy Holders!
TSI13 illO^ROB RAIL ISO A 5)
"jr.’-? now evied on to be put up and sold, hy the Slier*
JL ill to the highest bidder, on tlie first Tuesday iirSep-
tcinher next, in tiie county of Delvalh, with all the prop
erty and eijuipments therewith connected.
Creditors who are entitled, will do well to attend and
Iny i-i their claims, and get their rateable proportion of
the proceeds of tlie sale of said road, according to dig
nity, mv, and the charter of said Company, or on failure
to do so. forever afterwards hold their peace, as I shall
not stop the sale, unless the demands which V represent,
be fully satisfied prior to sale hours.
P. 15. COX, riffs. Att’y.
July 25, 1343. G—;>t
POETRY.
Books for She People.
BY V195 AVNE r. LYNCH.
“Let. therebc littht."
Light to the darkened mind
Bear like the sun the world’s wide circle round.
Bright messengers that speak without a sound 1
Sight'on the spirit blind
Shall fall where’er ye pass: your living ray
Shall change tlie night of ages intoday;
God speed you on your way!
In closet and in hall,
Too long aloneyour message hath been spoken.
The spell of gold that bound ye there is broken,
Go forth and shine on all 1
The world’s inheritance, the legacy
Bequeathed by Genius to the race, are ye;
Be like the sunlight free!
A mighty power ye wield!
Ye wake grim centuries from their deep repose,
And bid their hoarded treasuries unclose,
The spoils of time to yield.
Ye hold the gift of immortality;
Bard, sage, and seer, whose fame shall never die,
Live through your ministry.
Noiseless upon your path.
Freighted witlvlove, romance, and song, ye speed,
Movingthe world in custom and in creed,
VVakirg its love or wrath.
Tyrants, that blench noton the battle plain,
Quail at your silent coming, and in vain.
Would bind the riven chain.
Shrines that embalm great souls!
Where vet the illustrious dead high converse hold,
As gods spake through their oracles of old;
Upon your mystic scrolls
There lives it spell to guide our destiny:
The fire by night, the pillared cloud by day,
Upon our upward way 1
THE HUMBUGGED HUSBAND.
Am—Alice Gray.
Editors who are friendly to the creditors, will
give this notice two or three insertions.
BACON! BACON!!
t if\ TkrfATXLBS. Prime Bacon, consisting of
_S_ % 9 •) VF 4 * s ? Hants, Sides, and Shoulders, just
received and forsalelotv by
WRIGHT & STETSON.
August. 1, 184. 7—3t
Inr,t Recciveil,
C5 CASES spring style Beaver and Silk Hats;
O £ ease blue (round crown) Hats;
LOO Leghorn and so a grass summer h its, at lj;2 a §3;
—ALSO OFFERING—
“,©0*1 Palm Leaf Hats, 12 1 fie;
a,s»s»o do ,1„. from 25 to Gfi i-2c:
Plea- call and see, at the sign ofthe New Dry Goods
Store, where Central Money is received at par.
F, WE BANCROFT.
Milledgeville, April 17, 184.3 44—tf
Great Reduction ita E*s'liees.
TN consequence of the groat improvement in Centra
JL Funds, we are now ready to oiler greater induce
menis than ever before, to purchasers of Dry Goods.
Now offering—
3-4 Brown Homespuns, at 4 !-2c per yard;
3- 4 Bleach’d Homespuns, at 5c; »
4- 4 heavy Brown Sheeting, at 9 to 12c;
4 ! Bleach’d Sheeting, 10 yards for 01;
Bed Ticking, 10 yards for 01;
Bed Ticking, 15 to 20c per yard;
309 pieces calicoes, at 20 yards for §1;
200 '• calicoes, at 10 to 12 l-2c ;
4-1 French calicoes, at 31c;
Georgia Nankeens, at 31 per piece;
Browircotton hose, at 111 pis for 01;
White cotton hose, d pair for 01;
White hose, at 20 to 50c;
Linen cambric handkerchiefs, at 25c;
do. do. do. at 37 1-2 to .01;
4- 4 Cotton Diaper, 0 yards for 01;
5- 4 Jackonet Muslins, 31 to 50c;
5-4 Cotton Cambric, 6 yards for 01;
do. do. 25 to 50c;
5-4 Plaid Cambrics, 31 to 50c;
Furniture Calico, 11 yards for 0! ;
do. do. 12 1-2 lo 25c;
Cotton Stripes, at 10 yards for 01 ;
Black Bombazines, 1 to 02 per yard ;
Rich Black Net Shawls. 5 to 08 ; .
Rich Black Lace Veils, at 01 75;
Ri'-h White Lace Veils, at 01 75;
Lisle Thread Lace, at. 12yards for 37 l-2c;
(,'ntton Umbrellas, at 75c to 01 75 ;
Parasols, (gingham) at 75c;
Parasols, silk, 01 75; Sun Shades, 01;
Laces, Muslins, and Trimmings;
Coi’d French Muslins, 25c per yard ;
do. do. 37 1-2 to 50c;
50 doz. Palm Leaf iluts, at 01 25 per dozen ;
&e. .Ac. Ac. &e.
Suffice it lo say, we are ready “as usual,” to supply
mends end dustomers with Dry Goods lower than ever
before, and lower than can be purchased at any other
store in Georgia. CENTRAL FUNDS AT FAR.
E. WE BANCROFT.
Milledgeville, June 20, 1343. 1—tf
KOBEiE A. IIARDEE cV CO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
TAKES fiiismethod ofinformingtheirfriends
and tlie public, that they still continue to trans-
- rQri acta General Factorage and Commission llu-
<©> tip s ” ,cs '- Orders for Bagging, Bale ltope,Fam-
ily supplies, or other communications, addret
i !>. la sod to them, either winter or summer, will
jNIreifi, meet with faithful and prompt attention.
August I, 1343, vvOm—7
Better Lite than Never I
nli- crib ’r is now opening a large assortment
PR! \G GOODS, recently selected with great
■ w York, which he offers to the public, as usu-
^|in.4 almost as cheap as f/ie ch apest—such as—
Calicoes, from 6 1-1 to 55> ecu's per yard :
Giiiifiiams. from 20 to 37 cents; among which ate
striped Earlstort, a good article for gentlemen's coats.
Also, a few patterns of Brocade Ginghams, a new and
splendid article.
Printed Muslins and Lawns, from 20 to5t)c per yd;
.1 leom t, Nansool; and Swiss Muslins;
Embroidered muslins, a new article:
Lace stripe and Lace plaid muslins;
Crimp Dimity, a new artiele fpr ladies'collars;
Vi; toria Lawns; pink and white Tarlatan muslins;
J.EE. thread, cambric and Swiss Edgings and Inserting;
Pink and white crape Liege;
Thread, cambric, and lineu Lawn:
Iron l.h: ns. from 25o to 01 25: Linen and Russia
Sheeting; 12 1-1 cotton sheeting; Hemstiched and broi-
dered handkerchiefs; wrought collars; ladies cravats;
crimp crape: glove?; mitts. a_t 13 B-4 cents; lisle mitts;
black and white silk ho c ; cotton hose, from 10 in 50c
per pair; black lisle hose, fans, parasols, and sunshades;
tine icrds-i \o diaper, a. low as 1' 3-4c per yard, war
ranted hall cotton; super linen diaper; table damask;
Georgia Nankeens, as low as 01 12 l-Sc per piece-
warranted to fade llie first time they are washed.
ib -! kind X inke::: •. 01 3.7 per piece;
Brown L on mid Drilling, from 20 to 50c per yard;
Liu n ch c-.. for gentlemen’s coats; black lasting-
cauibadeen. and .silk warp Vlpac- a. Bombazine, Merino -
Cassituere ; Satin, .Marseilles and Valencia Vestings;
Goii'l -men's horseskin. tlnead. berlin and lisle gloves !
suspenders; northern tow cloth, excellent for servants:
mu'.-skin, far, otter, brush and leghorn IIAT8, all very j
also palmlea'f from 10 to 37c; Amazon, Zephyreue,
Florence, Cypress and Plain Straw Bonnets; L'onuut
and c :;i Rib! oils; crewel, spool ti.read, t’slO yams lor
12 12 cuts; Needles warranted first quality for C 1-4
cents p.-rpapQr.
Lathe -' kid and 1 sli • - as low as 7oc per pair;
New Fork tun !e she s, .01 2.5;
Shell and ether eombs, very cheap;
Brown shirtings, five yards for 25 vents;
Brown sheetings twelve yards for 01 :
North Carolina sheetings—a real good artiele;
New York Mills and .Manchester sheetings; crockery
and wooden ware, Ac. Ac.
Ali will be sold at the above named prices for CEN
TRAL MONEY.
G. BJ. COWLE?
Globe Hotel)
S P R I N G P LACE,
Menn vy Co., Ga.
J ACOB CARROLL, formerly of Hightower, res
pectfully informs his friends and the public, that he
has purchased the above establishment of Geo. XV.
Wacasscr, and is now prepared to accommodate those
who may favor him with flieir patronage, in a style not to
bo surpassed in the up-country. In a word, lie will spare
no pains lo make comfortable all who may give him a
call, and calling once he fee is satisfied will be an induce
ment to call again.
03 3 Drovers are invited to call, as he is well prepared
to accommodate them,having a full supply ol provender
with good stables and large lots.
.Inly 25, 1843.
Kobftery! $25 Reward.
npIIr, subscriber's house on Town creek, was broken
1 open on the 11th of last May, by one .I;i.33iCS
UffsailitOX, who took my trunk into the woods and
broke it open, robbing it of all my clothes, consisting of
linen shirts, vests and drawers..together with about £70
in soecie funds, and 88 00 of uncurrent money; after
udiich lic decamped. Maddox is about 6 foot I inch
high", about /l or 2*2 ye:irs of age. light complexion, and
i f d liair. Whoever witi deliver tlie said .Maddox to me
in Milicd^eville, shall receive the above reward, or .S10
if couliiicd in any jail in this >S0ite, so that he can he
brought to justice. BENJAMIN STONE.
MilR.lgeviile, July 29,1343. [paid J 9—3t
BliSiet!Seville anti Eatoutoii
Unrk l ine—the safest and most
xDefiitiuu.s route to the up eountry
ijfiof Georgia, intersecting at Ealon-
—ion, tlie cinches from Macon lo
Madison, Morgan county—from ihoncooh to Athens, Cov-
inoion, Decatur, Mmictta, Cassville, ami other parts of
Cherokee and *15 nncs.see. The stage, on lliis line, leaxes
M'llodg'will? on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, in the
lmorniiig, time caough lo reach Madison before tile cars
rave fir A.
O ,'fii-p nt J/nson’s Hotel, Miliedaevillo.
July 11, 1843.—4—It JOHN II. WILEY.
Tilly lioliass Reward.
W M. H. COLEMAN, alias WEM. IL MITCHELL,
a convict ofthe Penitentiary of this State, escap
ed on Thursday evening, the 27th uist. The above to
ward will be given for his delivery to the Penitentiary, or
being so secured in any Jail in the United States, that his
recovery will be certain.
\VM. P. ANDERSON,
Assistant Keeper.
Description.—Wm. II.-Coleman alias \V. H. Mitch-
ell is years old, 5 feet 7 inches high, f«ir complexion,
fur hair, blue eyes, full visage—a native of North Curo-
iiua. _ o,
August 1, 1843. Q 7 * it
She’s not what fancy painted her,
I’m sadly taken in—
If some one else had won her, I
Should not have cared a pin.
I thought she Wiis mild and good
As maidens e’re could he.
I wonder how she ever could
Have so much humbugged me.
They cluster round and shake my hand,
They toll me I am blest—
My case they do not understand—
* I think that I know best.
They say she’s fairest of the fair,
They drive me made and mailer,
Vv hat do they mean hy it ? I swear
I only wish they had her.
’Tis true that she has lovely locks,
That on her shoulders fall—
What would they say lo see the box
In which she*keeps them all.
Her taper fingers, it is true,
Are difficult to match—
What would they say if they but knew
IIow terrible they scratch!
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE LAST CIGAR.
OR THE RESOLVE.
“Tobacco, 'tis a filthy weed"
II drains the pockets,sr-ents the cloilies,
And makes a chimney of the nose.”
myself a confirmed votary to that odious, vi
cious habit of smoking!
From eleven years to my present age (sev
enteen years and four months) I know two ci
gars it day would he a moderate estimate, ma
ny was the day for the last two years; that six
would not excuse me.
Counting two a day front my eleventh year,
aud not including all that I smoked the two
years previous, four thousand six hundred aud
twenty cigars'!
Allowing each cigar to be, on an average
three and a half inches in length, would he
one thousand three hundred and forty nine
feet two inches, of'the emetic that I consum
ed, which, had I swallowed a piece the size of
a pea, would have thrown me into horrid con
vulsion !
Each cigar cost me at iSast one cent and
some more; this would amount to forty-six
dollars and twenty cents without interest.
I never smoked a cigar in less than half an
hour, aud never did any thing else while smo
king. This would be two 'thousand three hun
dred and ten hours ill the space of about tin
5 months.
j My time was worth, at a moderate estimate
j three cents ati hour. * This would amount to
j sixty-nine dollars thirty cents.
When I looked over the result, and found
that I had spent ninety-five dollars and fifty
cents, took three months in consuming that
which destroyed my health, ruined my breath
and which in time would have destroyed my
nervous system, and all this at the age of sev
enteen: and then I thought how many loaves
of bread the money would have bought that I
have worse than wasted and how much useful
learning I might have acquired in that throe
months. I took my cigar from the table and
cast it into the fire; not unaccompanied with
a solemn affirmation, but as I did it, the words
involuntarily flowed from my heart. ‘1 am re
solved; 'tis my last cigar."
will have no sound, and nought but the soul—
ever young and fresh—shall rise from its iron
casement.
POLITICAL.
Drink—An Allegory.—When Noah plnnt-
• ed the first vine and retired, Satan approched
it, and said, “I will nourish you charming
plant.” He quickly brought three animals, a
j lamb, a lion and a hog, and killed them one af-
i ter tlie other near the vine. The virtue of the
j blood of these "animals penetrated it, and is
still manifested in its growth. When a man
j drinks one goblet of wine lie is agreeable,
j gentle and friendly, that is the nature of the
j lamb. When ho drinks two he is a lion and
says, “Wh i is like me!” He then talks of .stu-
I pendens things. When he drinks more, his
! senses forsake him, and at length he wallows
| in the mire. Need it be said, that then lie re-
' setnbles the hoy
The story I am about to relate, is one in
which I have a double object. The first, to
prove to you tlie folly and expense, useless,
and injurious practice of using tobacco. The
second, to induce you, by relatingmy own sad
experience, though not IS years of age, to
quit, if any of you have fallen a victim to a
habit, which, when once formed, can only be
broken by the strongest perseverance.
It was a cold, rainy evening in the month
of March, as I was hurrying up Broadway,
with my eyes intently fixed on a brilliant light
gleaming from the window of a not far distant
Cigar Store, that I was thus accosted by a
poor, hut neatly clad girl, about nine years old,
who asked in a pitiful but commanding tone,
for some bread. I had often been called up
on by unworthy looking persons, for aid, and
had as often turned a deaf ear to their wants;
excusing myself by saying, there are so many
unworthy ones calling upon ‘our charity, that
were we disposed to be charitable, we know
not on whom we bestow our gifts.’
But I could not think so in the case of this
little girl. She stood with her bare feet on
the cold wet pavemant; her dress—as I could
see from the light shining from the shop win
dow, though somewhat tlie worse for wear,
was clean, arid her whole person displayed
that unassumed, natural appearance, unchar
acteristic of that unfortunate class of which
she was a member.
Desirous of knowing more of her history, I
commenced a conversation, by asking her
which site would rather have, some bread, or
morfey?
She looked at me hesitatingly, and said* ‘‘Sir
I want Bread; I have a sick mother and two
small sisters.”
Here she stopped, choakcd w ith emotion,
the tears came to. her eyes.
‘Have you no father?* said I.
‘I have,’ she said hesitatingly, but he drinks,
lie does not live at home.’
The story was told; I was satisfied. I put
my hand in my pocket, but alas! a solitary six
pence was its occupant. I hesitated, and
thought of the expected luxury front the cigar
store. I thought too that the sixpence would
get a loaf of bread, and thus ameliorate the
wants of the suffering family; but the strong
propensity of a stronger cigar, got the better
of my good intention, and 1 told her I was sor
ry, but I had no money to spare! if I had, I
would willingly give it to her.’
She left me with a look of sadness, and I
turned my eyes from her, disgusted with my
own act, and pursued my way to the cigar
store. I would have directed her to my home,
but tlie distance rendered it impracticable.
I purchased my cigar and went home smok
ing; but I could not help thinking of the poor
little girl. Strange thoughts ran through my
:i:i. I would ask myself from wit ch I de
rived the most pleasure, seeing myself making
use of an unnatural substance, tobacco, or in
seeing the suffering poor use the natural staff’
of life, bread? Then I would wonder if the
little girl met with any* more liberal than my
self; hoping that she did. I finally reached
my home, and as I entered the room the clock
struck nine.
The family had retired. I took a seat near
the fire and set in a quiet mood while the
smoke ascended from my cigar. The only
noise that disturbed my ears was the ticking of
tlie clock and the occasionally snapping ofthe
half burnt embers in the fire. The lamp had
grown dim for the want of retrimming.
Thus 1 sat, half inclined to sleep, till the fire
had reached that part of my cigar that was
wet by the moisture of my lips, of which I
was warned by the continual hissing it occa
sioned. I looked up, the room was blue vvitli
smoke; T cast iny eyes upon tiie clock; it was
half past nine, another half hour was gone;—
gone forever ! And what had I accomplish
ed? There started a new tra.in of ideas, i laid
the cigar on the table, took from my pocket a
pencil, and made the following notes and cal
culations.
Commence smoking when nine years old,
(through the influence of other boys; under
the mistaken idea of making a man of myself;)
at tho age of ton I could smoko the strongest
cigar without fcelingthat dizziness at first pro
duced. At the early age of eleven; I found
THE FIRST PRAYER IN CONGRESS.
The subjoined extract of a characteristic letter from
Johu Adams, describing a scene iu the first Congress in
Philadelphia in September, 177 i. shows very clearly on
vv lint Power tlie tneii of trtd r<*stt:tl tlielr cuasc. IVlr. /V.
thus writes to a friend at the time.
“When the Congress met. Air. Cushing made a mo
tion that it should be opened with prayer. It was oppo
sed hy Mr. Jay, of New York, and Mr. Rutledge, of S.
Carolina, because we were so divided by religious senti
ments. some Episcopalians, some Quakers, some Pres
byterians, some Anabaptists, and some Congregational-
ists, that we could not join in the same act of worship.
Mr. Samuel Adams arose and said ‘that he was no bigot,
and could hear a prayer from any gentleman of piety anil
virtue who was at tiie same time a friend to his country.
He was a stranger in Philadelphia, but had heard that
Mr. Dnche, (Dushay they pronounced it,) deserved that
character, and therefore he moved that Mr. Dnche, an
Episcopal clergyman, might be desired to read prayers
to tiie Congress to morrow morning. The motion was
seconded, and passed in the affirmative. Mr. Randolph
our President, waited on Mr. Dnche, and received for
an answer thafif his health would permit he certainly
would. Accordingly, next morning he appeared with
his clerk, and his pontificals and read several prayers in
the established form, and then read the collect for the se
venth day of September, which was the thirty-fifth psalm.
Von must remember, this was the next morning after we
had heard the minor of tlie horrible cannonade of Bos
ton. ft seemed as if heaven had ordained that psalm to be
read on that morning.
MESSRS. CLAY AND BERRIEN.
Remarkable upon the nomination, by the
Clav convention, of Mr. Berrien to the Vice-
Presidency, the Mobile Register observes, that
‘•It will be a curiousspectacle if John McP.
Berrien should be a candidate for the office of
Vice-President with Mr. Clay President, hav
ing, in IS2-5, as Senator from Georgia, voted
that Mr. Clay was unlit to he Secretary of
State, on account of his agency in the election
of Mr. Adams.”
No “curious spectacle” at all, friend Regis
ter—Harry of the West is up to snch things.
He is simply using the veteran hero of the
Black Cockade, like Jacko used the paws of
poor Pussy—to-drag the chesmtts out of the fire
for him—that’s all. We’ll hear a cattenvaul-
ing by-aud-by, that will make the fur fly.
Macon Telegraph.
WHIG HUMBUG.
If our readers are in want of amusement
in the “reading line,” we know not how they
can better gratify their desire than by reading
the whig papers. The attempts made by the
editors and correspondents of these papers to
manufacture capital fin* Henry Clay, the tricks
and devices got up for a people, are enough
to excite the risible of a Plymouth pilgrim, if
he could assume his earthly tenement.
One paper has it, that capital can be made
for “Harry of Kentucky,” out of the story that
when a boy, he used to ride to mill “in the
slashes of Virginia.” with apart of his shirt
hanging out of his trovvsers, and this is going
to secure to him in the next election, ‘the rag
tag and hob tail,’ as they familiarly cull a por
tion of the independent freemen of tho coun
try. Another editor intimates, that song sing
ing elected Gen. Harrison, and it will contri
bute very much towards the election of Clay;
if it could lie sarted now; and then follows “a
Clay song,” from the poet Laureat of the whig
party, in the place where tho paper is publish
ed. Now that
• “Henry Clay is the man, man, man.”
While another editor “out west,” puts forth
an articlefor the tvhigs, showing how the peo
ple want a farmer for a President, and that the
“Farmer of Ashland” is the proper man; for
he fives on a farm and not long since actually
planted with his own hands some Magnolia
trees, which a friend had sent him, in front of
his house! And so we might go on enumerat
ing more of tlie “fantastic tricks” that the whig
papers are cutting up before the country, hut
there is no need of it now. We would, how
ever, notice tlie last reason we have seen giv
en, why the “three times defeated candidate”
can hope- for sitcccs: and t.l0■, W uinn, ridicu
lous if possible, than tlie instances we have
mentioned, where humbugery is attempted a-
guin with the people—we mean the hopes for
the success of whiggery—“in the divisions of
the democratic party!” Divisons in the demo
tic party! Where are they! No where, but in
the imagination of modern whigs. The dem
ocratic party knows no division: unlike whig
gery, it has a bond of principle that will ever
keep it together. Give as much free discus
sion to the merits of each of its able champions
as is possible, nothing will suffer from it; when
the time comes for action, the democracy of
the country will consider the contest for men
insignificant—the cause is every thing. The
federalists in all their actions and words be
tray a distrust, a want of confidence in the peo
pie. They think they can be bought, hood
winked by clap trap and nonsense; and in eve
ry struggle with the democracy, they imagine
it is only necessary to get up a scare-crow, a
song, or a cider barrel, to ‘hurrah’ about, and
“Alter this, Mr. Duche, unexpectedly to every body,
struck out into an extemporary prayer which filled the - r., , ,
bosom of every man present. I must confess I never i the . raa3S of 1,10 P e, T le w .iH S° wlth the, « ami
heard a better grayer, or one so tveil pronounced. Epis believe they are the saviors of the country,
copalian as he is, Dr. Cooper himself never prayed with | even as a little boy, with his painted tintrum-
sueh fervor, s.ich ardor such correctness and pathos, and i petanJ paper hat, can be taught that he is as
m language so elegant and sublime, for America, for 1 11 — ° -
Congress, for the province of the Massachusetts Bay,
pccialiy tiie town of Boston. It iias had an excellent ef
fect upon every body here. I must beg you to read the
psalm. If there is any faith in the sortes Virgiliance or
sortes Homcricce, or especially the sortes Biblical, it
would be thought providential.”
Here was a scene worthy ofthe painter’s art. It was
in Carpenter’s Hall in Philadelphia, a building which
(we learn by a recent article) still survives in its original
condition, though now sacrilegiously converted, vve be
lieve, into an auction mart for the sale of chairs and ta
bles, that the forty-four individuals met to whom thisser-
: vice Was read.
• Washington was kneeling there, and Henry, and
; Randolph, and Rutledge, and Jay, and by their side
j tiiere stood, between in reverence, the Puritan patriots
i of New England, who at that moment had reason to be-
} lieve that an armed soldiery was wasting their humble
j households. It was believed that Boston had been bom-
] barded and destroyed. They prayed fervently for A-
merica, for the Congress, for the province ofMassachu-
* setts Bay, and especially for the town of Boston, and
j who can realize the emotions with which :hey turned
j imploringly to Heaven for divine interposition and aid?
■ f lt was enough,’ says Mr. Adams, ‘to melt a heart of
stone. I saw the tears gush into the eyes of the old,
I grave pacific Quakers of Philadelphia.’
THE FOUR AGES OF MAIDS.
A German writer, M. G. Spltir, bays, maids
have four ages, viz: the golden from 1G to 21,
the silver age from 21 to 2S, the plated from
2S to 35, and the iron age from 35 to the end.
In the golden age every thing is golden—
golden locks, golden dreams, golden hopes,
golden thoughts, &e. The voice sounds like
virgin gold, the heart is pure gold, and the af
fections are pure gold. The fact is they have
five bars of splendid gold, No. 16, 17, IS, 19,
and 20; but alas! but few uftiiem carry them
to tlie mint of reason to have them coined.
When a girl is once three times seven years,
the glittering gold is gone. Her early youth,
the dejeuner a la fourchette of nature, is past;
the girls of that age, are no longer kept like
gold medals in morocco boxes, but commence
like silver, to circulate among the people. The
seven years from 21 to 2S, are employed in an
incessant war upon the brutes, who but too
frequently imitate the example of Frederick
the Great, and await the assault behind en
trenchments. Girls are most interesting at
that age. Instead of imitating the Larks, in
soaring so high that but few may hear them,
they take their flight nearer the earth, like
swallows in rainy weather. In that age they
are the most amiable, and have the best opin
ions of men; of course they arc on that account
'most easily caged.
The plated age it from 28 to 35. Gold and
silver are gone, and they resort to the various
processes of gilding, silvering and plating.
They are less piquant and more piqued. Tiiey
look upon men with a considerable mixture of
contempt and hatred. They become again
reserved and prude. If they have affections,
they are at best plated; they may endure, if of
rrood workmanship; but they have not tlie val
ue of either gold or silver.
The iron age is the universal death of sen
timent. The thirty-fifth year is the equator of
human life, which divides it into the Southern
and Northern hemisphere. On tlie Northern
there is r.o Paradise for girls. They now
write their farewell letters to all hopes and
wishes. They conform to iron necessity, and
resign themselves to the iron tooth of time, a-
waiting the day when gold, silver andiron, Who can say a» much forMr. Stephen*?
great a man as Washington or Napoleon.
[From the Republican Sentinel.]
MR. STEPHENS.
Tills aentleman Ins been placed in nomination by tlie
partiality of bis political friends, for tlie suffrages of the
people, not to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resig
nation of tlie lion. Mark A. Cooper, but as a candidate
to prevent Col. Janies H. Stark, the nominee of the
Democratic Convention, from receiving a majority of
the votes of tlie people of Georgia, and fillingthe vacancy
casioned by the resignation of the Hon. Mark A. Coop
er. Unfortunately for this [gentleman, he was a mem
ber ofthe late Wing Convention, and also a member of
the Committee that recommended the adoption ol the
following report. “The Committee have considered
the question, whether it is proper for this Convention to
nominate a candidate of tiie Whig party, to fill the va
cancy in her Congressional representation, expected to
be produced by the resignation of the Hon. Mark A.
Cooper, ft is a question not free from difficulty—but
vve hold that the law of Congress presenting the mode
of electing members of the House of Representatives is
Constitutional, aud that the election in this State in Octo
ber Inst, in contravention of that law, waswholhj illegal ami
void and that a valid and lawful election for that purpose
cannot be held withoutfnrtlier Legislation upon that sub
ject, either by tlie State or national Government.”
Mr. Stephens as one of the committee that recom
mended the above, has thus declared thot “the election
held for members of Congress in October last—in con
travention of a law” of the General Government “is
wholly illegal and voidAnd lie has not even stopped
here, bnt,has declared to the world that no legal election
can be held for members of Congress in Georgia, “with
out further Legislation l>y the State or national Govern
ment.” Thus lie admits that the same cause that made
the election in October last, “wholly illegal and void,”
still operates upon the present election, and will make it
“illegal and void.” Bill in the (ace of all these declara
tions, lie comes forward as a candidate for Congress and
solicits the suffrages ofthe people; what object will tne
whigs accomplish by his election.’ We have too much
confidence in Mr. Stephens to believe tla.it he would
voluntarily occupy aseat ill Congress in violation of pub
lic law, as he would esteem it. Neither had we suppos
ed that Mr. Stephens would unite with the members
elect from this State, to claim, as a matter of right, the
privilege of being heard in the National Legislature.—
Indeed, he is prevented by his own published declara
tions. from making such application—and should he do
so contrary to our expectations, they could reject him
without giving any other satisfactory answer, than this,
“that by yonr own words shall you be judged.” The
single and sole object that the whig party have in view,
in placing, Mr. Stephens in nomination was to defeat
Col. James II. Stark—and to defeat the State from hav
ing anv representative to fill tho vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Maj Mark A. Cooper. The plain
meaning of all this, is, that Mr. Stephens and the whig
party, who are urging his support upon the people,
have emphatically said, that if we should he successful
and receive a majority of the votes of the people, over
Col. Stark, the democratic candidate, we shall he grate
ful, hut according to our notions of vvliat is legal and pro
per, we cunnoi co isent to serve yo t, “will.o it further
Legislation either by the Slate or National Government.”
We ask the independent voters of Georgia, if they are
prepared to aid .Mr. Stephens and the whig party, in this
attempt tn defeat the State from having bei lull repre-
serTiution in the twenty-eighth Congress. Important in
terests are connected with the action ofthe next Con
gress, and this State will he deeply concerned in their
determination—and we should look ta it. that we elect
that individual who can consistently, with his legal and
Constitutional scruples, n-4 only take his seat, hut de
mand his admission as a member of the 28lh Congress
as a legal and constitutional right. That a contest will
spring up at the opening of the next Congress, we have
anticipated; and we should fear the result, so far as the.
present Georgia delegation is concerned, if they. ' vere
thrown on the tender mercies of a whig majority in Con
gress, for we have no reliance on their justice or patri
otism; but knowing as we do, that the democratic party
will have the ascendency in the House of Representatives
hy an overwhelming majority, we have felt that the rights
and interest of Democratic Georgia will be fully recog
nised and respected. If Col. Stark is elected, we are
1 HIM DORATIC MEETING.
P-Eon's GKOVE, Klc'HMO.v D COVM*J JULY 29, 1813.
The meeting was organized by calling Gen. Valentine
Walker to the chair, and appointing YVm. Longsireet,
Secretary.
The chairman stated the first object of the meeting to
be the adoption of some plan for obtaining an expression
Oi the popular will, in the nomination of candidates for
the next legislature.
Dr. J. G. McW horter addressed the meeting in sup
port of the object, and submitted the following preamble
and resolutions wliieh were adopted:
Whereas, some organization, where a multitude is to
he consulted, is necessary, in order to ascertain the gen
eral wish, and concentrate their whole force on the ob
jects desired to be accomplished:
1st. lit solved, That it be recommended to tlie mem
bers ofthe democratic Party, to meet at suitable central
places, within their respective neighborhoods, and or
ganize themselves iuto some form suitable for tlie trans
action of business.
2d. Resolved. That each Society, thus formed, shall
choose five delegates, to meet iu Augusta, at the Eagle
and Plurnix Hotel, on Saturday, the 2iitli day of August
next, and form a county convention; at which, the dele
gates, instructed as to the wishes of every part of the
county, shall nominate the party’s candidates for the
legislature.
3d. Resolved, That the following gentlemen be re
quested to act as committees, of their several neighbor
hoods. to call the- people- together, ami prepare for their
reception, at such times as they shall determine, viz:
At Atterbury's.—General J’- D. Thomas, D. F. Dick
inson. Floyd Crockett, Wm. Johnson, B. F. Harris. J.
D. Atterbiiry, Geo. Chavons. Thos. Dunbar, and Thos.
G- Ogg.
At Conner's.—Geo. A. Turknett, Jno. D. Mongin.
Jas. F. Malone, and Torrance Conner.
At Tuner's.—litlieldred J. Tarver. Henry Usher,
Jno. A. Rhodes, Win. Bugg. Matthew Inglett, Asa Sav
age, Henry Johnson, and John Cawley.
At the Rocks.—Uni. Lawrence. Wm. Glendenning
Geo. M. \V alkcr, James G. Stallings. Thomas Skinner,
Geo. IV. Hall, Joseph Thomas, Geo. Weigel, Jas. Wat
kins. and Johu McKinney.
At Augusta.—Charles Delaigle. Sam i. C. Wilson,
G. F. Parish, W. II. Marharrey, Thos. Barrett, Robt.
Dill, I*. Bottom, Dan’l. .Mixer, Waiier Henry, Win.
Claggett, John W. W alker, Jacob' R. Davis, and O. B.
Redd.
Adjourned till after dinner.
At 3 o’clock, the meeting was again called to order,
for the purpose, as stated hy tiie chairman, of receiving
the report of the delegates to the June Conventional
Milledgeville; and of hearing such addresses as any of
the gentlemen present might deem suitable to the occa
sion.
Win. II. Me La 1 ,vs, Esq., one of the delegates, made a
clear and full oral report of the proceedings of the dem
ocratic convention, which Ire accompanied with some
very appropriate remarks in support of the nominations
of that body.
E. Starnes, Esq , introduced the following resolution,
which was seconded by Mr. G. XV. Lamar, and adopted:
Resolved. That the thanks of the meeting be tendered
to the delegates for the satisfactory manner in which
they have discharged their duty, and that tiiis meeting
agree, unanimously, to support .all tlie nominations of
the states convention.
The meeting was addressed, with great force and a-
bility, by the following gentlemen, namely: John Phini-
zv.jr.. Solomon Cohen. Esq. , of discount/of Chatham;
and Ehenezfr Starnes, Esq.
Adjourned.
VAL. WALKER, Chairman.
Wm. Lo.vcstreet, Secretary.
[CT Tlie prospect of electing our candidates for Gov
ernor and Congress brightens every day. In all parts
of the State the cry is All's W5 II—and when we say that
All’s Well in Cherokee, we mean it. The Democrats
ot Cherokee are at their posts, with eves right and well
dressed eager to march to the ballot-box, and deposiie
their votes, ton man, for COOPER and STARK. We
have no divisions—nojarrings, among us here. Every
DEM* 1C RAT is prepared to, and icitl do his duty, not
withstanding the “hue and cry” of inconsistency, raised
by their oppnents, for the purpose of creating division.—
Tlie deception is so easily seen through that it is daily
recoiling upon the propagators of it. end we have no
hesitancy in saying that Cherokee will give COOPER
and. STARK a LARGER majority than in did McDon
ald in 1811. What say you. Democrats of Cobh. Cass.
Cherokee, Forsyth, Lumpkin, Union, Gilmer. Murray,
Walker, Dade, Chattooga, Floyd and Paulding?
Casscille Fioncer.
[ From the Mo ron Telegraph.]
CHEERING INTELLIGENCE!
“The 1G1U shall clap their hands together, and tho
Mountains shall rejoice.”
Out* intelligence from* the Mountains, is of
the most cheering ami gratifying character.—
The adimrersof Harry of the West, the re
puted Lawyer of the Cherokee Indians, will
find no abiding place in the political affection of
our liberty-loving Mountaineers. The news
from Dahlonega, will gladden the heart of
every Democrat in Middle and Lower Geor
gia. Nothirxg could be more acceptable, par
ticularly during this hot and sultry weather—it
“Conies o’er us like the sweet South
Blowing upon a bed of violets,
Stealing and giving odour.”
But, listen to the following animating notes
from the Mountain Times and Gold Region
Reporter:
“OUR CANDIDATES.—Everything goes
on prosperously, so far as the upper part of
Georgia is concerned.—Cooper can almost
carry the entire ballot box about this section
of country. And the more the whigs abuse
him, the more the people won’t give him up.
The nomination of Cni Stark ivaa nv-oii-od
The nomination of Col. Stark was received
with acclamation by the whole Cherokee De
mocracy, which being interpreted means the
entire population. As to Crawford, his vote
in IS 10 giving free negroes the rights of citi
zenship (See acts of 1S40, page 32) has set
tled his claims in this section of the State,—
We have beard but little more than the name
of Stephens as yet, but learn he is a tolerable
good hand to rant; which by the by, is the only
qualification necessary to make a first rate
Whig. There are none here who pretend to
press his claims. Indeed, the whigs have not
a man who will publicly avow himself a friend
to the TaritTor distribution, and but few are
in favor of a bank. And if the Whig candi
dates have friends here, they are such as will
not avow the principles professed by the can
didates; whilst the democracy is every where
proclaiming in a triumphant tone the princi
ples and measures of their candidates. Under
such circumstances we have nothing to fear
at the approaching contest.”
PCjr* Sr ill more Cheering t—In addition to the
above, tho Cassville Pioneer, of Fridav last,
says:
We have no divisions—no jarrings among
us here—and we have no hesitancy in saying,
that Cherokee will give Cooper and Stark a
larger majority than it did McDonald in 1S41.
BEAUTIES OE WIIIGERY.
“Mr. Clay ha$ identified him-elf with a course of
policy on the part of tho Federal Government which
is in our opinion no less unjust then injurious to tho
best interests of the South; against his views, we have
warred hitherto, and shall continue to war uncompro
misingly. ”—Southern Recorder, April 3, 1333.
“We consider that a choice of either (Van or Buren
Clay.) would be a great evil; then-fore we shall choose
neither.”—Southern Recortler. May 7, 1339.
“As to the other charges of minor consideration, hut
no less false, viz:
That the Georgia Whigs, are in favor of a National
Bank.
That the Georgia Whigs, are in favor Henry Clay.
That the Georgia Whigs, arc panegyrists of Daniel
Webster.
We would express our denial in a very emphatic mon
osyllable, were not tlie use of it offensive to “ears poj
life.”—Georgia Messenger. August 23,1833.
To thi: Editors of the Georgia Messenger, July 21, 1333.
‘ My best reflections and most careful investigation*
have confirmed the opinion that Congress has nopoiver
to charter a Bank.”
“Opposition to.a National Bank lies deep in the ele
ments of our party organization. We shall in vain ex
pect tlie respect due to consistent politicians, if we be
come the advocates of a National Bank.”
“I belong neither to thediouse of 4 ork or of Lancas
ter. My principles will not permit me to support either
Van Buren or Clav.”—E. A. X- Ait.
authorised lo say that he is willing to serve the people i
and we feel authorised to say that he will obtain his seat. I
Addressed to Committees, of the citizens oj Taliaferro
and Franklin counties, Sept. 13, 1838.
I am requested to make known my choice for tlie next
President, between Vail Buren. Clay, Webster, and
Harrison.” These men aH statu! charged with a long
catalogue of unpardonable political sins against the
South- They were all advocates and supporters of the
Tariff, or American System, as it was called. They
were in favor of the Force Bill, and the doctrines of the
Proclamation. They entertain the opinion, that Con
gress has power under the Constitution. lo abolish Sla
very in the District of Columbia—aud the right and is in
duty hound to receive abolition petitions.”
“He, (Mr. Clay,) has recently hoisted the Flag of a
Fifty Million Bank. . This is his last great move for tlie
Presidency. He says in language net to be misunder
stood, to the Commercial Manufacturing interests of the
North, make me President and I will give you a Bank of
fifly millions. He was tlie father ot the American svs-
tem, and now seeks to he the father of a Nntieoai Ban •
Sncii a progeny leagued with such a parenhwouhJ con
solidate this Union into an unmitigated, despotism, or
break it into fragments.”—Thomas Sutler Mg-
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