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State Itighta and United Stales’ Rigl'ta*
,* ’ Ti s ihe Star Spangled Banner, oh, long may il wave.
O'er the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. ’
Why this disregard by the War Department of the
wants of men invited in its behalf into the service ol
thecountry?- These Volunteers are U. States troops
brought into service under the law of the United
States. The action of the State executive has been
invoked to facilitate the raising these troops, for the
United States not for the State. The Governor has
acted promptly with means procured ol individuals
and State institutions—no means whatever having
been furnished by the War Department, though
Congress placed §10,000.000 at the disposal of the
President, for the express purpose of supplying this
force. The actiou of the St; te Governors and oth
er State officers is gratuitous, as it regards the Gen
eral Government. The act of Congress confers no
authority and imposes no obligation upon State offi
cers. Why, then, are they asked to assume these
onerous duties? And why, if these duties are readily
assumed, and the Department relieved, are they lelt
to raise means as best they may? Surely, if asked
to'perform these duties, they should be supplied with
ineaus. There is culpable negligence somewhere.
Major Tompkins, of the Quarter Master’s Depart
ment of the Army, has been here some days; but for
some reason unknown to us, refuses to relieve or
4 , on „ r „„„ provide for the troops incampl The law provides
® * 1 a method for mustering the volunteers into the ser-
Mr. McDuffie lias been elected Chairman j vice of the United Slates. This has been complied
of the Committee on Foreign Relations, I with The law expressly provides, that when nms-
. . • i , tered into service, these volunteers shall be subject to
Vice Allen, n • the rules and articles of war, and shall be “in every
The 1 ariff bill was under consideration, ! respect, except as to clothing and pay, placed on the
in the House of Representatives, at our last 1 same footing with similar corps in the U. S. Army.”
ml vices* For further particulars, we refer The volunteers of Camp Washington have been inns-
' , 1 -ill tered into service, ami have taken the oath according
our readers to out Congressional head. to | aw q’| le y are entitled to subsistence from the
United Slates most clearly. Under what pretext so
TStc Oregon Boundary Treat}’, plain a duty as to supply them is neglected or thrown
On Tuesday last, the President of the I U P 0U the Stale, we are unable to discover. The
1T • i c>. , , . , i c r i j word now is, they must wait the arrival of Gen. Wool.
United States sent to the Senate for ns ad- , There iggre ; t ,/ u|t somewhcrei and it should be fer-
vice and consent, a treaty which he has con- j reted out and exposed. But we are glad to learn
eluded with the British Minister, for settling that the Governor will furnish supplies rather than
ihe Oregon Boundary question. The ac- I l el l he troopssafl'er.’'
,. o . .i , • , ■ j And .Mississippi, is worse on lhan anywhere else,
lion ol the Senate upon the subject, had , haj others may be. A requisition has been made on
not transpired up to our last accounts j dial State—troops oie being recruited and received,
though no doubt is entertained as to the The Governor has received no money for the trans
Mmmi,
JlIIJiGDUEVILMi, JUNG 83, I S 16.
rse of the Senate in reference to the
portaiiou and subsistence of the troops, nor authori
ty to draw for any. There is no money in the State
treaty—having previously, it is understood, Treasury which he can appropriate, and the Gover
advised the President to accept of the prop- nor says by Proclamation, “I must have the money,”
usition of Mr. Pakenham by the following alul calls upon the liberality of the citizens to loan
what they can. looking for reimbursement to the U. S.
vote : i , . . c . . . . ,
.. , » M , n . n„ • ihe administration it seems is regarded
\r.AS.—Messrs. Archer, Ashley, Benton, Berrien, . . . o“
53r.ghv, J. M. Clayton, Calhoun, Cameron, Colquitt, us incompetent “to meet the crisis or even
Dix, Dayton, Evans, Houston, Haywood, Hunting- the Mexican war.” It is by innuendo at
ten. Jamagan, Johnson of Md., Johnson of La., least, made chargeable with the mental im-
JLewis. McDume, Mangum, Moorhead, Miller, Niles ! , ... r ° ,, • ....
Pearce, Pennvbacker. Husk. Sevier. Speight, Sim- ! becility of the veteran Games; and his vio-
mons, Turney, Webster, Woodbridge. Yulee, T. lation of orders, is treated as a “squabble of
Clay ion. Green, Phelps, Davis—38. j the administration.” Gen. Taylor in his des-
Vus Messrs. Allen, Acheson, Atherion, Breese, patches, had assured the government, that
lass Dickerson. Jenness, r airheld, Sturgeon, teem- . . ... . -P ,
, j his force was sufficient tor the service as-
Mr. Hanncganrefused to vote—and the absentees signed him,” yet the administration is to be
were Messrs. Barrow, Crittendon, Corwin, Bright, censured, for the “incompetent command”
Westcott, Upham, Chalmers—7. j left at his disposal. But without noticing
Still I,;iter. *! the other charge and innuendoes made and
The Senate have had, (says the Union G f 1 intimated and which are grouped together
the ISth) a long sitting to-day with closed 1 } n t | ie first paragraph of the Recorder’s ed-
doors. It is rumored that they have advised, j ttonal V e come now to the chatge upon
by a vote of 41 to 14, the ratification of the W | , J. J he lays particular stress, and to es-
houndarv treaty, reported to have been sent ,s 1 w llc "* ^ has adduced the proof,
to that body by the President on Tuesday The charge is this, that no piovision has
last. Moreover, vve understand that the in-; een ma< ~ e by the administration for the
junction of secrecy will not be removed un- s u PP ort \olunteeis, until after they have
til the treaty is ratified by the ili itish gov- b e en received into the service of the United
ernment. j States. 1 he press of Indiana and of Ohio
_ j are introduced as witnesses, and the Re-
The Georgia Regiment. 1 corder itself volunteers in behalf of “Missis-
We received an "extra from the office of \ ai PP { };' orse °f” tbaD a11 tbe ,est ' , TIie , lat '
the “Muscogee Democrat,” of June 20th, ' , l ° r tel,s us ’ tbat the Gove ‘ nor of that btate
from which we extract the following : I 1,as reived no money for the transpor-
The Election for Colonel of the “Georgia Regi- , f atlon and subsistence of troops, noi author-
meat of Volunteers,” look place this day, at the ity to draw any.” He also tells us, the
Camp, about one mile from the city, and resulted as Governor says by proclamation, “I must
j have tlie money.”
Now, the Recorder knows as well as vve
: do, that there is no law authorizing the ex
penditure of a dollar for the support of
i volunteers until after they are enrolled in
the army. If the administration had made
follows;—
Capt. HENRY R. JACKSON,
“ Isaac Holmes,
“ James S. Calhoun,
Col. J. J. B. Hoxev,
Scattering,
310
- 298
264
- 36
2
Total
910
The election for Lieut. Colonel and Major, has the advances, for not making which it has
been ordered tot Monday next (yesterday.) Accord- been denounced, the Recorder Would have
mg as tta* companies are arranged, in the Battalions, been foremost in condemning it for an il-
the following persons will be candidates lor these re
tJpective officers:—
05* We would refer our readers to the
explanation, under our Congressional head,
of our Representative, Gen. Haralson, in
reference to the “Ponton Train,” demanded
by Gen. Taylor.
Foreign Intelligence.
By the arrival of the Great Western
steamer, we have eleven days later news
from Europe. The Oregon notice had been
received by the British Government. Al
so, the special message of the President rel
ative to the existing war between the U. S.
and Mexico, and produced, says a Liver
pool paper, “a startling” effect.
Q5 = ’ Major Gen. Gaines, with one of his
aids, Captain Calhoun, passed ti.rough
Charleston, last week, on his way to Wash
ington City, by order of the President, to
answer a charge of raising troops contrary
to orders.
Brig. Gen. Brooke, succeeds him in the
commaud of the. Western Division of Army.
United States’ Senators.
John P. Hale, and Col. Jos. Cilley, have
been elected Senators, in Congress, from
New Hampshire. The former for 6 years,
from 4th of March next;—the latter for the
remainder of Levi Woodbury’s term.
Mercer University.
By reference to our advertising columns,
it will be seen th.it the Hon. A. H. Chap
pell of Macon, will deliver the Annual Ad
dress before the Literary Societies of this
Institution, a: the ensuing commencement.
Emory College.
Lucius L. Wittich, Esq., of Madison, has
been selected to deliver an Address to the
Few and Phi Gamma Societies of this Col
lege, on the 22d of J uly.
A Baltimore paper publishes an extract
from a letter, written by an officer, in the
Army on the Rio Grande; from which our
readers may form some idea of the obstina
cy of the recent conflicts, on the Sth and 9th.
The writer says:
Iam struck with admiration when I view our little
army and contemplate what they have done ill the
last thirty days. They have fought two pitched bat
tles, against overwhelming odds, and in the last an
nihilated the Mexican Army. I examined both fields
yesterday. 1 saw where their best troops, the Garda
Costa, were drawn up and I shall never forget the
scene. These brave men were literally slain in their
tracks by the awful fire of our artillery and the charge
oftlie infantry regiments. The Fifth Infantry actu
ally run them down three times, backwards and for
wards, till but 25 were left out ol 400 men. The
stench from so many dead bodies of men and hor
ses was intolerable, and I left the horrible scene al
most sick at heart. Numbers of wounded horses are
yet crawling on the ground, and huge mounds of
earih show where the dead are buried.”
Col. J. P. Taylor, of the Quartermaster’s
Department, now stationed at Detroit, has
received orders from Government to hold
himself in readiness to take charge of the
Commissariat on the Rio G.rande. Col. T.
is a brother of Gen. Taylor aud an officer
of high standing.
An attempt is making in New Orleans to
establish a line of Magnetic Telegraph from
that city through Mobile, Charleston, and
the principal commercial cities, to Wash
ington. Mr. D. Bravo has the matter in
hand.
Fire at Saratoga Springs.—A fire broke
out in the office of the Saratoga sentinel at
daybreak on the Sth inst. burning six build
ings on Broadway, opposite the United
States Hotel, in one of the most business
parts of the town. The fire was doubtless
the work of an incendiary.
The remains of Map Ringgold arc to he
removed from Point Isabel to Maryland,
his native State.
KP Gen. Sar.tangelo, of Baltimore. wFio resided
several years in this city; and who was formerly adj’t-
general under Murat, has tendered his services to the
President. .After thirty-four years of military service
in Europe he cante here twenty-two years ago.
[N. O. Delta.
Military Movements.—Major Churchill, one oftlie
Inspectors General of the U. States Army, whose
family reside in Carlisle, left that place, as we learn
from the Carlisle Herald, on the 1st inst. Major C.
proceeds immediately to the West, and in company
with Col. Croglmn- is directed to muster into service
without delay the volunteersfromthe States of Indiana
and Illinois.
The U. S. Light Artillery Company, now at Car
lisle (Pa.) Barracks, have received marching orders,
and will soon leave for service in the South. The
organization of the company is as follows: Captain
—J. M. Washington; First Lieutenants—J. P. J. O’
Brien, (acting A. Q. M.), Thomas L. Brent; Second
Lieutenant—Henry L. Whiting.
Col. Harney, of the U. S. Dragoons has recently
made a requisition upon tiie Governor of Texas for
seven companies of men, to assist in the defence of
the frontier.
Irish humour.—An Irishman of Capt. Duncan’s
battery, in leading a wounded horse from the field,
at Palo Alto, after the battle, was annoyed by the
howling of wolves, attracted to the spot by the Mexi
can dead. “Ah he aisy, ye bastes! sure there’s e-
nongh for all iv yees.”
COTTON MARKET.
Augusta, 6 l a 6j
Macon. 6 j a 6$
Savannah,
61 a 7)
Capt. Turner, - - -
Lieut. Forsyth, - -
Thomas Redd,
Gen. Rice, - - -
Capt Dill, - - -
Lieut. C. J. Williams,
J. Dun woody, jr.
legal use of the public money. If it be
Sumter Volunteers, i ' vron g that no such law exists, let the cen-
Columbus Guards, sure rest where it belongs. It cannot be
“ “ fastened upon Mr. Polk. With ten-fold i
Richmond Blues, erS ’ ! « F°P riet y il ma >' be i “P“ ted t0 Gen -
Light Infantry, " aslnngton or any other of Ins successors
Kenesaw Rangers. 1 in the Presidential chair. To remedy the
— inconvenience resulting from the fact that
‘•The Government :m<t the Wur.’* no such expenditure is now authorized, a
The sympathies of our neighbor of the joint resolution has passed the House dtir-
Recorder had long beeu with those presses, ing the present session of Congress. Why j
that with unbridled ferocity, have at- i then shall the administration be censured ?
tacked the administration for its conduct in What now becomes of the testimony of the
the Mexican war, until recently, however, Recorder in behalf of poor, unfortunate
lie has kept within the limits of moderation Mississippi ?
and decorum. But in his last number, in I We ask our cotemporary in all candor
an article under the same caption as that 'and frankness, if tie would mimue i..
which stands at the head of this, he has j other the use of a weapon which he himself
thrown off all restraint, and in the violence attempted to wield ? We ask him, if it
ot’his onset, lias evinced a determination not be fair, legitimate, or honorable ?
only to atone for past remissness, but to
throw himself at the head of the column of War Dcparttacul and Maj. Gliner-
attack. It is not against his ambition vve j oral Seolf.
enter our protest. He may assume what We had put on file, for publication, in to-
position in the column he may please, and day’s paper, as promised in our last—the
maintain iL with all the valor he may be correspondence between the Secretary of
disposed to exhibit. But vve do protest a- War and General Scott; hut, vve have since
gainst the use at any weapons that are not received Gen. Taylor’s official reports of
fair, legitimate and honorable. Had we j the battles of the “Palo Alto” and “Resaca
seen the article to which vve allude, in some de la Palma;” which reports, vve suppose
other of the whig presses of Georgia, it j are looked for with more anxiety, than the
would have been in perfect keeping with f letters above alluded to.
their character, and it would have been un- We regret our inability to publish this
noticed by us. But when it appeared in correspondence, this week—not that it will
the Southern Recorder, and in its editorial lose any of its interest, by being postponed:
columns, it did excite our especial wonder, for a week longer—but, from the partial
i hat vve may do no injustice to that print course pursued by some papers, in publish-
by any garbled extracts, vve have spread it ing a part only, of toe correspondence; to
before our readers, in all its naked defor- a thorough understanding of which, it is ne-
mit y ; ; cessary that the whole should be read.
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE WAR. i When the whole of it shall be read, vve
The incompetency of the Administration to meet are of opinion that the impartial reader, no
tk-3 crisis of even the Mexican war, is the subject ol ma tter what may be his politics or his per-
umversal remark. Already at New Orleans is the 1 i i-, , n , .
Government credit, as represented by the papers ! SOIlaI P> edllectsons, will be forced to the
there, hawked about at a disreputable discount. It conclusion, that the General has gathered
is said the officers of the government are compelled but few laurels on this, his last field of ac-
to beg credit even for transporting and supplying the , t j on
troops ordered at once to the seat of war. VVesay : * - - - —
nothing of the squabble of the administration with ! t;el| TaYlor’S Ollileial De$»afrlu><
Gen. Gaines, nor ol itsoowtradictory orders here and J * _ _
elsewhere, in relation to the force to be received by; We give a prominent place, in our col-
the government; nor do vve touch at present the | unins to-day, to Gen. Taylor’s official ac-
subject of the incompetent command of Geu Taylor counts 0 f tlie ac ,j ons 0 f the Sth and 9th ult.,
i ()r the service assigned him—nor ihe astounding ex- x 1 r i* t u n j
Position in reference to the army of occupation, rc- I ~ to lhe P erusal of which vve hardly deem
cently laid before the public in tlie Southern Review it necessary to call the attention of our read-
by an officer ia that service. There will be a more j ers. From the letters, we should judge that
appropriate time, doubtless, lor a full enquiry into Q en> T. wields the pen with the same ease
all these waters, which will assuredly not be over ... 1
that he does the sword—that he can write
as well as fight. His communications are
free from that bombast and ostentation, in
which some military men are accustomed to
iudulge.
The Army.
Lieut. Col. Wilson, with a part of the 1st
Regiment of U. S. Infantry, Capt. Price’s
Texas Rangers, a section of Lieut. Bragg’s
battery and a company of Alabama Volun
teers, under Gen. Desha, has left Matamo-
lookcd. But vve cannot, without notice and without
rebuke, listen to tha complaints of the utter inefficien
cy and incompetency of the administration in the
present crisis of the country, involving, as they do,
in all kinds of difficulty and embarrassment, both the
Volunteers who have engaged in the service of tlie
country, and almost every slate aud its authorities,
both Whig aud Democratic on which the call for men
lias beeu made.
Our readies already know how matters have been
managed at New Orleans. The following paragraph
will enable them to see how things go on in other
quarters.
‘•Indiana. At a public ineetiug held at Indianapo-
w-irSb."^ rasfbr the P u, n s n 0 J ta f kiUg M eiD030 ’ “
exhorted them to volunteerfor the defence oftlie conn- 1 P ,ace some 60 Of 70 miles trom Matamoras,
try. As to supplies, he said no provision had been \ containing about 1000 inhabitants. Gen.
made by the General Gorernmcrtf ur lifS o/ | Ampudia, is said to he there with a small
kind, and tlie volunteers must pay their own expen- <• *
ses, until mustered iuto service, hut t>« thought the I * orce "
Genera! Government would refund! He staled that | Gen. Arista, it is rumored, has sent a
the Madison Bank had offered to place §10.000 to I proclamation to Gen. Taylor, ordering him
his credit for supplying volunteers, but he had scru-1 i„ i «. . _ • * v . i ° ,
pies about his right to accept it. He would conk'd. | 1 ‘ abani [ on Matamoraa immediately, or he
er tlie proposition futther, and, in case the Bank 8 o°uld be compelled to chastise him, for
would agree to advance and look only to tlie United remaining on the West side of the Rio
States for payment, he did not know but he would Grande,
accept it ? Before this speech, some were determin
ed to volunteer, but they were discouraged aud did
liotoffer. Gov- Witcombisnot a Whig, but a de
mocrat of the purest stripes.”
The Cincinnati Gazette, after announcing that the
Ohio quota of volunteers was made up, makes this
statement;—
“We regret to learn that arrangements supposedto
have been completed for passing the troops here iuto
the service of the United States and for the prompt
supply of volunteers by tlie General Goveruipcnt,
have failed, and that Major Tompkins declines fur-
nishingsupplies, or to pay for those heretofore fur
nished. The state officers, therefore, continue to
perform these duties.
Why is this burden thrown upon the State officers?
Macon *V Western Rail Road.
I he Macon Advertiser of the 5th instant,
says:—
We learn that this road is nearly completed to For
syth, and it is in contemplation to run the ‘Ker
Boyce,' (a new car which arrived here a few days
since from Savannah,) from this city to Griffin on
the Fourth of July next. Several other cars for’this
road have recently arrived at Savaunah from the
North; and the freight cars are being constructed
here with despatch. We also understand that this
road will be completed to Atlanta about the first ol ’
September, or sooner if possible, in order to secure
the fall trade and travel. Success to tlie enterprise.’ ’
WOUNDED MEXICANS.
Col. Thorp, one of the Editors of the
New Orleans Tropic, writing from Mata
moras, gives the following horrible idea of
the condition of the wounded Mexicans,
in that place :
“ In walking through the streets, my at
tention was attracted to a house, in the
door of which stood, or leaned two half na-
ket Mexicans so wo begone as to cause me
to halt. On my nearing the door a most
disagreeable stench almost induced me to
bout-face. I mustereded courage to enter
the door. On the floor, lying upon mats
without covering, were near fifty Mexicans,
wounded in the late engagements, attended
by same 10 or 12 women. The smell of
the place was insufferable and I had to
leave it. The next door was the same, and
so cn for about 20 houses. A friend of
mine called my attention to a room in which
there were at least forty of these miserable
objects, and this room was scarcely 12 feet
square. There was not positively room
for tlie nurses to attend them. Some had
lost a leg, others an arm, and some both
legs and arms. I noticed one who will
certainly get well whose legs were shot, off,
within two or three inches above the knee,
and he seemed to me to have a greater
flow of spirits than some who had only
flesh wounds. 1 said to him that had his
wound been made by a Mexican shot he
woulJ kavo Loon <loa<l> trv wltiok Ln roplt-
ed, the American shot was very good—no
poisonous copper in them. One had died
just before l entered the room and they
were making preparation to cariy him out.
He had been shot in the mouth with a rifle
ball which passed out under the left, ear,
and he had lived from the 9th, up to this
time. There are between 350 and 400 of
these horrid objects in this place, and the
sight of them would induce many a stout
heart to lament lhe hon ors of w«r. These
men give the number of killed and wound
ed on the 9th, much greater than the A-
mericans ever claimed—some s*ay 1,200,
and some 1,500, but enough of them.”
Fay o) the Volunteers.—The Hon. Thos.
J. Henly of Indiana, after inquiries at the
office oftlie Adjutant-General at Washing
ton, states the following as the pay of the
volunteers: 1st Sgt., $16 per month; 2d, 3d
and 4th do., $13 do.; Corporal $9 do.; Mu
sician, -$S do.; Private, $7 do.
The volunteers will be required to clothe
themselves, for which they will receive the
following allowances from the government:
Sgt. for one year, $3S; Musician do., $3S;
Corporal and Private do. $36.
Dir. Henly is of opinion that the pay of
volunteers serving on foot will be advanced
by Congress to $S per month, the same as
allowed to mounted men.
Etenus of ISTftos, frc.
Col. Croghan, “tlie hero of Fort Ste
phenson,” passed through Brownsville, Pa.,
on the 30th ult., on his way to join the Ken
tucky volunteers.
There are 700 mechanics now employed
at the Charlestown Navy Yard, 400 of
which are at work on the Independence.
Suicide.—Dr. George W. Spaulding of
Richmond, Va. committed suicide by taking
Prussic Acid on Saturday last. He is sup
posed to have been under the influence of
temporary mental derangement.
Geo. Nutter charged with the murder
cif John A. Glover, a student of Char
lottesville University, has been tried and
acquitted.
Q5* Two thousand two hundred passen
gers arrived in the Port of New York, on
the 2d and 3d instant.
Col. Belknap.—Col. Belknap who com-
■manded the Sth Infantry in the late victo
ries, is the Lieut. Belknap, who at the sor
tie of Fort Erie during the last war, distin
guished himself by fighting hand to band
and refusing to enter the sallied port
until every one of his command had prece
ded him. He then escaped by catting down
the soldier who pinned him to the wall
with a bayonet!
Commodore Wadsworth, who is at the
head of one of the Naval Bureaus at Wash
ington, is so sick as to leave little or no
hopes of his recovery.
VVe cut tlie following from the Batavia Spirit of
tlie Times, of June 27. It clearly shows that Wis-
tar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry has attained a high rep
utation in Batavia as well as in this citv:
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.” This is one
of the very few patent medicines of the day which we
can recommend w ith confidence toall who are affect
ed with Coughs, Colds, or Consumption, or who
are predisposed to the hitler complaint. It has been
used with considerable advantage bv many families
in town, and in a few stubborn cases lias produced
highly beneficial effects. Rochester Daily Adv.
Editors, lawyers, clergymen, and almost every class !
have at last found out that Wistar’s Balsam of Wild j
Cherry is what “it is cracked tip to be,” the very I
best medicine to be found. It cures ail affections of
the Lungs when nothing else will.
CAUTION. In setting forth the virtues of Dr.
Wist; r s Balsam, we have no desire to deceive those
who are laboring underaffliction, nor do we wish
to eulogise it more than it justly deserves. Yet when
we look around and see the va9t amount of suffering
and distress occasioned by many of lhe diseases in
which this medicine has proved so highly successful
we feel that we cannot urge its claims too strongly
or say too much in its favor.
Let the public be on their guard. Other‘Balsams’
and mixtures are sometimes imposed on the unsus
pecting for the genuine Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild
Cherry Some, for the purpose of succeeding better
in their schemes, have used a part of the name of the
genuine, as “Phecenix Balsam of Wild Cherry,”
“Balsam of Wild Cherry, Coinlrey, &c.,” “Syrup
of Wild Cherry.”
None genuine without the written signature of I.
Butts.
For sale by W. G. LITTLE, Milledgeville.
And LITTLE &. CO., Tulbottun.
Died—In the city of Macon, oti lhe 13th inst.,
Clementius Davis, infant son of Coi. H.G. He Mrs.
M. A. Lamar, age 3 mouths aud J8 days.
“A* thesweel flowers which scents the morn.
But withers in the rising day;
Thas lovely seemed the infaut’s dawn,
Thus sweetly fled his life away.
Ere sin could blight, or sorrow fade,
Death timely came with friendly care;
The opening bud to heaven conveyed,
— And t*ade it Dtoom Rrrevcr tnt*re.
Post Oiiicc, j
Milledgeville, June 17, 1846. J
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
MACON AND SAVANNAH MAIL.
Due daily at
11, A. M.
Closes daily at
12, M.
AUGUSTA MAIL.
Due daily, except Sunday, at
11A, A. M.
Closes “ “ “ “
194, “ “
COVINGTON MAIL, (till Moi. 'il
ello.)
Due Thursday and Sunday at
8, P. M.
Closes Monday and Thursday at
8, •* “
EATONTON MAIL.
Due Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 7, P. M.
Closes “ “ •-
8, “ “
H AW KINS VI LI. E MAIL.
Closes Tuesday and Friday at
11, A. M.
FLORIDA MAIL.
Closes Monday, Wednesday tSe Saturday at 11, A. M.
2 L. DAGGETT, P. M.
Pulaski Sheriffs Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in August
next, before the Court house door, in the
town of Hawkinsviile, Pulaski county, within the le
gal hours of sale,the following property, to*wit:
202 1-2 acres ol land more or less, lying in 4th
district ol originally Doly, now Pulaski county, No.
189. levied on as the property of Joel 15. Delano, to
satisfy a fi fa. issued from Pulaski Superior Court,
in lavor of tlie officers of Court of Pulaski aounty
vs. Joel B. Delano: property poiuted out by the of
ficers of Court.
ISAAC W. MITCHELL, D Sh’ff.
June 17,1846. g
Emory College.
L UCIUS L. WITTICH. Esq., (of Madison,
Ga..) will deliver an address before the Few
and Phi Gamma Societies of Emory College, at its
approaching commencement.
A. M. WINN, „
I. T. HENDERSON. > „ C " m „
H. K HARRIS. S P °' R ’
Oxford. June 14, 1846.
Fire Proof Ware-House.
|7pHE undersigned, grateful for past favors takes
lA this method of informing hia patrons, and those
who may give him their business, that he has (for the
better securing their interests.) obtained the beautiful
and well arranged fire proof building, on Cotton Av
enue, formerly occupied by J. Cowles,
For the pnrpose of Storing Cotton
and all kinds of Country
Produce.
He will, as heretofore, give his personal attention
to the Ware-House, and pledges himself to use every
exertion to promote the interest of those who may
confide business to his charge.
N. OUSLEY.
Macon, June, 1846. 2 6m
NOTICE.
|4 MHE legal Heirs and distributees of John Sid-
well, late of Morgan county. Georg:*, deed., I
are hereby notified and requested to present their,
claims as such heirs, to the subscriber, who resides in
Meriwether county, duly authenticated with the nec
essary proofs o f identity, as he has in his hands funds
of said estate, ready to be distributed.
SAMUEL DARDEN, Adm’r.
June 18, 1846. 2—tn3m
Oregon House.
THI8 elegant establishment, situate in a
most airy and salubrious part of the city of
bMacon, and sufficiently mar the centre orbh -
siness, is now open for the reception of Boarders and
Travellers. Two or three private families can be ac
commodated during the Summer with superb sepa
rate rooms, if immediate application is made. Board
without lodging on very moderate terms.
“ M. BARTLETT.
Macon, June 17,1846. 2 3t ’
PRBSE NT MENTS
Of the Grand Jury, Lotcndes Superior
Court, June Term, 1846.
T HE Grand Jurors selected and sworn for the pre
sent term of this Court, in bringing their busi
ness to a close, beg leave to submit the following pre
sentments:
We have examined the Books of the County Trea
surer, and Treasurer of the Poor School Fund, and
find them occnrately and neatly kept. That of the
Treasurer of the County shews a disbars inent of one
dollar and sixty-five and a half cents, over and above
the receipts. That of the Treasurer of the poor school
fund, exhibits in the hands of the Treasurer, notes
outstanding, to the amonnt of four hundred and thir
ty-six dollars and ninety-one cents, all of which are
due and which we recommend be immediately col
lected in order to pay the demands on said fund.—
While on this subject they take this occasion to re
mark that they regret extremely that the indebtedness
of the county ana its embarrassing situation forbids
their recommending a tax for the education of the
poor children of the county at this time. The law re
lative to tlie pay of Jurors, falls so far short of being
complied with that we respectfully r ecommend to our
members of the legislature its repeal. Also to the
Inferior court the most effectual means to relieve
the county of its embarrassments. We are not in
sensible of the inefficiency of our county Jail, blit for
reasons already stated, caii only recommend to Infe
rior court at this.time such repairs as may be re
quired. On examining the Jail, we regret to find a
want of cleanliness, a matter so essential to the health
and comfort of the prisoners, to which we respectful
ly call the attention of the Inferior Court. We re
gi et to notice the entire neglect of our roads in sotnh
parts of our county, and the had condition in vvhicn
we find them generally, to which we call the attentioe
oftlie proper authorities.
A practice prevails too common in this comnmnij
ty, ot violating the law relative to laboring on the
Lord’s day or Sunday which we cannot too strongly
reprobate. We regret to say that this section of Geor
gia, has been thrown into great excitement on ac
count of the conduct of certain persons who have as
sociated thetnsuves together under the name andslyle
of “Regulators ” This company has arrogated to
itself most extraordinary powers and under the sem
blance of attempting to put down offences in others,
have been guilty of the most flagrant crimes them
selves. Men have been arrested without process,
tried without a jury, condemned without a hearing,
and put to death without inercy. We have been
charged earnestly and rigidly by his Honor Judge
Scarborough upon this subject, and instructed that if
these nefarious and lawless proceedings lmd taken
place even on the line between Georgia and Florida,
that it was our duty specially to present them, and
that this court would certainly entertain jurisdiction
in the premises. We have examined witnesses, and
the evidence is clear that the murder took place in
Florida. Had this not beeu the case, we would have
been bound by our oaths and would have felt it to
be our duty as good citizens and law abiding men, to
have instituted criminal proceedings against all con-
cerned. Many things arc said by some in apology
for these men and their conduct. We disapprove
entirely, any effort to plaster over this matter. We
believe nothing can be said which in truth can exten
uate the high handed measures of these misguided
tnen. It is certain that nothing can justify them.—
There are degrees in crime, and we believe that some
of thi3 company are more guilty than others. The
heads, the officers of this company are most culpable,
they are wealthy, aud no doubt this association was
formed for their own personal and pecuniary benefit.
The great mass of the company have become mem
bers of this society from fear, and from having their
judgments perverted. We hope the time has arrived
when the eyes of these men will be opened to the
impropriety" of their course and to their own personal
danger, and that from henceforth the moral sense of
the country will Dot be shocked by a repetition of
their lawless proceedings.
We tender our highest respects to his Honor Judge !
Scarborough, and congratulate our fellow citizens of
the Southern Circuit, upon the able and impartial ad
ministration of the law in said circuit.
To the Solicitor General, P. E. Love, w e tender
our thanks for his polite attention to our body during
the present term of this Court.
We request these our presentments be published
ill the Southern Recorder and Federal Union.
ISRAEL F. WALDAUER, Foreman,
Jonathan Sludstill, William Jones,
Bryant J. Roberts,
David Edmonson,
Daniel Kinard,
TOonticcllo, June 16, 1846.
MORE NEW AND
FASHIONABLE GOODS,
AT
Ilnrd & Hnngcrford's Emporium.
R ECEIVED by Express per Steamship, Palmetto,
direct from New York, large additional sup
plies of new and elegant Goods, which have been
selected with great care, by one of the partners, From
the most recent importations, to which they respect
fully invite the attention of the public.
Positively no abatement or variation in prices.
4t—2
Administrator’s Sale.
I TNDER an order of the honorable the Inferior
) Court of Warren county, when sitting for or
dinary purposes, will be sold at the Court-house door,
in Fayeltville, Fayette county, between the legalhours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in September next, one
fourth of lot No. CIS, in the 13th district of said county;
sold as the property of John Parker, deceased, late of
W arren, sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of said deceased.—Terms cash.
BOZE B. KITCHENS, Adm’r.
June 19,1846. 2*_
Pianos! Pianos!!
T WO second hand Pianos of Nunns and Clark's
make, forsale, at reduced prices. Apply at the
•Federal Union” office.
June 16,1846. 1 tf
Laud Agency.
I WILL attend to the taking out and forwarding
of GRANTS and Copy Grants, fora fee of 50
cents each. There are more than 2,000 Lots yet un-
granted in the Cherokee country, some cf which are
good. I will also furnish a list of ungranted lots in
any district or section gratis, to those who may wish
me to grant lots for them.
ALFRED M. HORTON.
Milledgeville, June 16. 1846- 1—tf
Baldwin Mortgage Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court-House door in
the City of Milledgeville, Baldwin county,
on the first Tuesday in JULY next, the following
property to wit:
Scipio, a man about 24 years old; levied on as
the property of Hardy P. Humphrey, to satisfy one
morlagge fi fa. issued from the Inferior Court of said
county, in favor of W. & J. Nelson, vs. Hardy P.
Humphrey—property pointed out in said fi fa.
O. II. P. BONNER, D. Sli’ff.
April 25, 1846. 46
POSTPONED SALE.
Also at the same time and place, will be sold,
One house aud lot in the city of Milledgeville,
known in the plan of said city, as part of the western
half of lot No. 1, in square No. 61, containing half
an acre more or less; levied on as the property of
Hardy P. Humphrey, to satisfy sundry fi las., one is
sued from the Inferior Court of said county, in favor
of James H. Shahan, vs. Hardy P. Humphrey; one is
sued from the Superior court of said countyin fiivorof
Elijah Henderson indorser vs. Hardy P. Humphrey;
also eleven fi fas. issued from a Justice court of the
320th dist. G. M. four in favor of Thos. B. Stubbs
vs. Ilardy P. Humphrey; two in favor ofWm. A.
Mott vs. Hardy P. Humphrey; two in favor of Isaac
Boring, adm’r. &c. vs. Hardy P. Humphrey; one in
favorofWm. G. Little vs Hardy P. Humphrey, onein
favor of Hamilton Garmany vs. Hardy P. Humphrey,
and one in favor of Wright & Stetson vs. Hardy P.
Humphrey—property pointed out by defendant, and
levy made of the Justices court fi fas. by W'tn. R.
Bivins, constable, and are returned to me.
SAML. BUFFINGTON, Jr., Sh’ff.
March 31,2846. 48
Stephen Martin,
Francis Devane,
Mills M. Brinson,
William B. Paulan, William G. Dane,
Hustus Studstill,
James Bea-sly,
Nt rman Campbell,
Reuben Roberts,
Berry Jones,
James Walker,
Jeremiah Wilson,
John Knight,
Thomas Dutch,
Benjamin Herring,
James Carter,
James Wisen.baker.
Ordered, On motion of P. E. Love, Sol. Genera!
that the presentments ofthe Grand Jury be published
according to their request.
P. E. LOVE, Sol. Gen’l.
A true extract form the minutes of Lowndes Supe
rior Court, June Term 1846. 2—It
DUNCAN SMITH, Clerk.s. c. l. c.
INDIAN SPRING
HOTET,.
rriHIS Hotel, kept duringihe last season by Messrs.
1 Dillon & Collier, is now open for the reception
of boarders and visiters. The rooms and furniture
have undergone a thorough renovation and repair,
rendering the accommodations superior to those of
-y proviona season. It will be tinder the manage
ment of Peteii J. Williams amt family, whose ser
vices have been procured in the Superintendence of
the establishment. Every offort will be made to give
general satisfaction to the patrons oftlie house.
Invalids affected with diseases, curable by the use
of Mineral Wsuer, will find at the Indian
Spring, the best perhaps, of any virtue in the United
States. Its long establi-hed notoriety as a place of
resoit for health in the Summer months, and the ce
lebrity of its medicinal qualities, with its locality, af
fording a healthy retreat, pleasant, pure air and line
scenery, has heretofore drawn to it every season a
large number of Visiters for health and recreation.
With the assurance of superior accommodations, a
return of the patrons of this Hotel, with others in
quest of a pleasant retreat, the enjoyment of the a-
innsements, and the society of a Watering Place, are
invited to give us a call at the Indian Spriug. Be
sides the improvement in accommodations atlhe Ho
tel, arrangements for a pleasant test of the Virtues of
this Water, have been made by the erection of new
and superior baths, with other conveniences hereto
fore neglected, constituting lhe grounds around the
Spring a more agreeable and pleasant resort.
Daily four horse Coaches run from tlie Spring to
Forsyth, 16 miles, connecting with the Rail-road from
Savannah to Atlanta.—The Spring is distant 28
miles from Covington, on the Georgia Rail-road—
from which place, comfortable conveyances can stall
limes be obtained. It is expected also, that a Daily
Stage will shortly be run, either from that place or
Madison, on the same road, immediately to the
Spring. JNO. G. PARK.
Buttsco , Ga., June 16. 1 tf
Southern Recorder, Savaunah Georgian, Consti
tutionalist, Charleston Courier, and Montgomery Ad
vertiser, will insert the above twice and forward ac
counts for payment.
ANALYSIS OF THE WATER OF THE
Indian Spring, Butts County, On.
An analysis was made in 1844 by Dr. Cotting,
State Geologist of Georgia, and recently by Dr.
Cooper, of Macon, formerly of Milledgeville. By
both, one pint wine measure, or 28,875 cubic inches,
was used. The result is as follows:
By Dr. Cotting. Dr. Cooper.
Barometer, 29 54 deg. 29 deg.
Temp’r. of atmosphere, 63 “ 82 “
“ of water, 64 “ 83 “
Specific gravity, (distilled
water being 1,000.) 1,152 “ 1,135 “
GASSES.
Azotic, 0,156 cub. in. 0,140 cub. in.
Carbonic Acid, 1,000 “ 1,000 “
Sulpliureteii Hydro., 3,005 “ 2,994 “
SALINE CONTENTS.
Corbonate of Magnesia, 1,982 graines. 1,980 gr’s.
Sulphate of Magueisia, 71.528 “ 71,524 “
Sulphate of Lime. 7,152 “ 7,146 “
Sulphate of Potash, 3,415 “ 3,411 “
Total Saline contents, 84,077 84,061
The medicinal qualities of the water are unques
tionable and acknowledged by all Physicians acquaint
ed with it. Dr. Cooper in a late letter to the propri
etor of the Indian Spring Hotel, expresses himself as
follows,viz: “The benefits received by the many
valetudinary visitors, and the numerous cures of the
most inveterate chronic affections of the liver, diges
tive organs, diseases of the skin, joints and general
nervous system resulting from the medicinal quality
of the water preclnde the possibility of its populari
ty being enhanced by the opinion of any professional
man. Suffice it to say, that its mineral composition
approximates very nearly to a prescription of Dr.
Jas. Johnston, of London, the most distinguished
writer of the age upon tlie above diseases. Of this
prescription, as used by himself he observes, “he
would not be surprized from its general efficacy and
success, if some professional gentleman should seize
upon it, ride into popularity, and amass a fortune by
the success arising from its extensive preparation,
circulation and safe.”
F OUR MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the Inferior Court of DeKalb County,
when siting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
:be negroes belonging to the estate ofNancy Watkins,
late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs of said deceased.
JAMES HALL, Exr.
June 10, 1846. 2
To Debtors an«l Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Alexander
N. Buchanan, deceased, late of Jasper county,
are requested to make immediate payment; and all
those who have demands against the said estate, are
requested to have them duly authenticated and pre
sented within the time prescribed by law.
WILLIAM TOLEFRF.E, Adm’r
De bonis non.
Monticello, May 4th, 1846. 48
Oglethorpe University,
U NDER the care of the Presbyterian Synods
cf Georgia and Florida, South Carolina, and
Alabama.
Facility.
Rev. S K. Tai.mage, D- D.,— President and Profes-
Gor of Aicntal and Afipral Science, and evi
dences of Christianity.
Rev. Ferdinand Jacobs, A. M.—South Carolina
Professor of Mathematics.
Rev. J. W. Baker. A. M.—Georgia aiid Florida
Professor of Ancient Languages
'Alabama Professor of Chemistry
and Natural Philosophy.
C. W. Lane, A. M.—Assistant teacher of Chemistry
and Natural Philosophy.
R. H. Ramsay, A. M.—Rector of Academy and Ex-
officio member ofthe Faculty.
Terms of Admission.
Candidates for the Freshman Class, must sustain
ait examination on Caesar, Virgil, Cicero’s Select Or
ations, the Gospels in the Greek Testament, Graeca
Minora—together with Latin and Greek Grammar—
also, EnglishGranimar, Arithmetic and Geography.
Terms and Vacations.
The College year is divided into two Terms or
sessions.—The first session begins on the first Mon
day in January, and closes on the second Wednesday
in .May. The second session begins four weeks af
ter the close of the first session (middle of JuDe.) and
continues until lhe day of the Annual Commence
ment, which takes place on the Wednesday after the
second Monday in November.
Expenses.
Tuition in College, persession (payable in advance,)
$25
“ Academy, Languages “ 18
English “ 14
Board can be obtained from $7 to $10 per month.
The students of the College, furnish tiieir own rooms.
Fuel and lights will cost about $12 per annum—ser
vants hire 75 ct3. per month.
Arrangements are in progress for a large increase
of the Library and Apparatus.
A course of gratuitous Lectures will be delivered to
the students during next season by Professional gen
tlemen in the vicinity, who have kindly tendered their
services, on Anatomy, Application of Chemistry to
Agriculture, Geology. International law, Natural Sci
ence, and Political Economy.
The Board of Trustees recommend the Institution
to public patronage.—It is located in a healthy and
pleasant situation, and provided with all the means to
promote the intellectual, moral, and religious advance
ment oftlie students.
T. Gould ing,
W. Preston,
T. Smyth,
R. Chambirlain,
J.S. Wilson,
F. Bowman,
D. Humphrys,
D. Me Turner,
G. H. W. Pet>ie y
R. Hooker,
D. C. Campbell.
W. Poe.
T. Fort,
J. H. Lumpkin,
FI. A. Nisbet,
H. V. Johnson,
G. E. Thomas,
J. Gillam,
S. Clark,
R.J. Nichols,
M. Grieve,
G. T. Strowden,
W. Shear,
M. G. Harris,
Members ofthe Board of Trustees.
* A. V. Brumby, Esq., Professor elect, or some
other representative of the Synod of Alabama, may
be expected to take his chair in the Faculty within
tlie year.
May 11,1846. 48
T IIE Scholastic Exercises of the Academy for
the 2d Term, will be resumed on the first day of
June, and close on the last Friday in November.
Parents and guardians are earnestly requested to se
cure punctual attendance of pupils on the first day
of the Term, and also if possible, to attend the Ex
amination of the School at the close of each Term.
R. H. RAMSAY, Rector
Midway Seminary.
May 18, 1846. 49 tf
DRUGS.
THE Subscribers respectful Ilv
beg leave to inform :heir friends
and the public in general, that they
have now, and intend to keep con
stantly on hand, a full and well
selected assortment of pure and
unadulterated Drugs, Medicines, and
Chemicals of French, English, Ger
man and American Manufacture.—
Also, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Glass
and Druggist’s Glassware, Dyestuffs.
Patent Medicines; among the latter are IVisiar's Cel
ebrated Balsam of Wild Cherry, Motion’s Cough Syr
up, Sfc.. Sfc. Pharmaceutical preparations, Fancy ar
ticles, Perfumery, SurgicaBnstruments, and all other
articles usually kept in their line of business. The
above are purchased by the senior partner of the firm
wbo is now at the North for that purpose, and whose
long experience inthe business willenable himtoselect
fresh and genuine articles and to purchase them at the
lowest cash prices. They are therefore enabled to
sell at very reduced prices for Cash.
They therefore respectfully invite Physicians, Mer
chants and Planters, to give them a call, assuring
them that they shall have their supplies furnished on
the most liberal terms.
SHOTWELL & GILBERT.
Store—comer Mulberry and Third streets, oppo
site the Floyd House, Macon Ga.
June 16, 1846. 1
BLANK DEEDS.
Wnr Rale nt the V'ed.rraJ. TTnift* CUR
DR. CHAMPION'S
’Vegetable Ague Medicine.
A SAFE and certain cure for Chill aud Fever, in
all its complicated forms. Abo, an effectual
remedy for Fevers of every description.
This Medicine has been before the public for a
number of years, and the beneficial effect so fuily de
veloped. that the demand for the Pills has increased
to a very great extent. For although the Proprietor
has manufactured near half million boxes, during tlie
past year, be has not been able to supply many parts
of the country. This Medicine may be relied on in
all cases to cure the Chills and Fever the first day.
Bilious Fever, Typhus Fever, Winter Fever and
Scarlet Fevers, ail yield to the use of this Medicine,
and are enredby this system of practice, iu a shorter
time, and with much more certainty than by any oth
er system that has been recommended. Each box
contains twenty-four pills, twelve of which will cure
anv ordinary case of Chills and Fever. A Pamphlet
accompanies each box giving full directions and nu
merous certificates of the efficacy of these Pills.—
Price reduced to $1 00 per Box.
ALSO,
DR. CHAMPION’S
Vegetable Anti-Bilions, Anti-
Dyspeptic, Purifying aud
Cathartic Pills
Possessing four important combined properties lor
the cure of diseases, carefully and correctly combin
ed one article to assist the effect of another, for the
benefit of tiie health of mankind.
The Proprietor asserts, and without fe^r of contra
diction, that the demand for these pills is not equalled
by any Merficine in the United States. He has iu his
possession great numbers of certificates of the most
astonishing cures that have been effected by tlie use
of these pills.
They are recommended to the attention of those
afflicted with Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Bi!ion9
habits. Costiveness, Cholera Morbus, Rheumatism,
Scrofula. Foul Stomach, Depraved Appetite, Worms,
Jaundice, Headache and Sick Stomach, Palpitation
of the Heart, Diarrhoe, Nervous affections, obstruct
ed Mensturation, Dyeentary or Flux, Ileart-burn,
White Swelling, and all those diseases arising from
impure blood.
Price twenty-five cents per box. A Pamphlet ac
companies each box with full directions and ample
testimonials of the good effects of these pills.
Belleville, Feb. 17, 1845.
We the undersigned citizens of Belleville. Illinois,
hereby certify that we are personally acquainted with
Dr. Champion of this place and have been for sever
al years, and have the utmost confidence in him as a
Physician. That he is in this community, and de
servedly so, a popular Physician.
We further certify that we have used his pills in
our families for several years and find them to be a
valuable, efficient and safe medicine for the cure of
diseases for which they are recommended, thnt they
are in high repute in this community, and of the ce
lebrity and good effects of these pills we have heard
much from this and the various other States, in which
they are so extensively used. We think them wor
thy of high recommendation.
W. F. Boyakin, Pastor of the Baptist Church.
T. Harrison. Minister Methodist Episcopal Church,
John Reynolds. Ex-Governor of Illinois,
W. McClintock, Clerk ofthe County Corns.’Court,
W. C. Kinney, Clerk St. Clair county Circuit Court,
John D. Hughes, Probate Justice,
Richard Hay. Recorder St. Clair County,
James 3Iitche!l, Post Master,
J. L. D. Morison, Representative in State Legislature,
Seth Catlin, Representative in State Senate,
L. D. Cabannee, proprietor Steam Mill.
This is to certify that we have used Dr. Champi
on’s Vegetable Ague Medicine, and also, his Vegeta
ble Anti-Bilious, Anti-Dyspcptic, Purifying aud Ca
thartic pills, in our families for a number of years, and
have also, learned much of their celebrity from great
numbers of persons who have used them in their fam
ilies. We do think them very efficient and valuable
medicines for the cure of diseases for which they are
recommended:
Maj. James Pearson, Twiggs County, Georgia.
Ira Durfec, M. D. do do do
J. Matleck, merchant, Blakeley,
Col. John Dill, Fort Gaines,
W. H. Rawson, merchant, Lumpkin,
Robert Ware, M. D. Columbus,
W. S. Middle brooks. Planter, Jones,
Alex. Lowery, M. D. Jefferson,
A. C. Holbert, J. P. Doreville,
Maj. J. McGuffee, Cayuga,
J. I. Louis, Aubrem,
Col. W. F. Dillon, Oakley,
S. B. Simmons, Planter, Roselaone,
C. Stancill, merchant, Carolton,
Judge Carbry, Coffeeville,
B. B. Arnold, Planter, Graball,
J. B. Meek, merchant, Louisville,
James Lowry, merchaat, Raleigh,
D. F. N. Turner, P. M. Monticello,
Samuel Jayne, P. M. Brookhaven,
E. B. Taylor, merchant, Gallatin,
E. D. Ward, Druggist, Canton.
W. C. Guyce, merchant, Sharon,
W. Anderson, P. M. Sumater county, Alabama.
G. H. Sheldon, ineaebant, Gaston, do
W. M. Gilmore, Planter, Pickens county do
R. Long, Planter. do do do
This is to certify, that we tlie undersigned ci^-.ens
of Illinois, have used Dr. Champion’s Vegetable
Auge Medicine, and also, his Vegetable Anti-bilious
Anti-Dyspeptic, Purifying and Cathartic Pills, in onr
families for a number of years, and we take pleasure
in saying that we have found them to be a safe, valua
ble and effectual medicines for the care of Fevers and
other diseases for which they are recommended—
they are in general use throughout the community—
and that they stand very high far excelling thatoi any
other medicine.
J M. Cunningham, Sheriff of Willamson co. Illinois,
J. B. Hall, Representative in Legislature, Jackson co.
J. H. Mulkey, M. D. Marion, Williamson county,
John Mulkey, M. D. do do do
H. Caver, merchant, Jonesboro’ do do
Col. H. E. Robinson, Jacksor county,
Benjamin J. Duncan, Williamson .county,
Philip Aadyr, Hamilton connty,
Alexander Colville, merchant, Hamilton connty,
Wm. Baldwin, Gallatin eonnty.
For sale by WM. G. LITTLE; also, in nearly all
tlie Towns and Villages, and by numerous country
Agents in all the Southern and Western States.
Jane 2, 1846. 52—3m
IxBnd Agency.
rpHE undersigned will attend in future to passing
1. and forwarding Grants in any of the Lotte
ries of this State, for 50 cents per grant. There are
now upwards of 2,000 reverted lots remaining un-
granted in the Cherokee Lottery—lists of which,
showing the reverted Nos. in any district or county,
will be furnished gratuitously to those who have here
tofore sent orders to roe.
Address (postpaid,) to
THOMAS M. COOK,
do
do
do
do
do «
do
Mississippi,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
June 8,1346.
Milledgeville, Ga.
3t*—52
Utley’s Patent Straw Cntter.
T HE subscriber has purchased the exclusive right,
to construct and vend this admirable Machine,
for the counties of Baldwin, Washington and Wilkin
son. It is regarded by those who have examined it;
as far superior to any thing of the kind ever before
used. Any number of them can, in a short time, be
furnished. HAMILTON GARMANY.
Milledgeville, April 25, 1846. 46 tf
LAW NOTICE.
R. SAFFOLD <W J. M. BOLING,
^KTlLL practise in the Courts of DALLAS and
LOWNDES, and in the adjoining counties
also in the Supreme Court.
Address Satfold & Boling, at Pleasant txill, Dallas
connty, or Hayneville, Lowndes county, Ala.
lion Ifi 1 ' iv
Dec. 16, 1845.
6m—27
ANDREWS Ac GARTRELL,
Aitotmea at Law.
H AVING formed a copartnership in the practice
of the law, will attend the Courts of Che North
ern Circuit, and in the Supreme Court when sitting
at Milledgeville.
Garnett Andrews, 7
Lucius j. Gartrell. {
Jan. 12, 1846. tf—32
POWERS & WHITTLE,
ATTOBREI AT LAW.
MACON, GEORGIA.
September 2,1845. 12 If
mercer University.
T HE Hon. A. H. Chappell, an Honorary mem
ber of the Phi Delta Society, will deliver the
Commencement Oratio* before the two Literary So
cieties of Mercer University, on the Sth of July, 1846.
June 16, 8146. 1 4t
MiAway ¥emale Seminar
T HIS Institutioa will be re-assumed for the ad
mission of Pupils, the 13th of July next
WM. CLARK, Principal.
June 16,1846. 1 5t