Newspaper Page Text
rnornina of the J3.h, we.ire infor med of the safe arri-
v.,| .,j,d cccnpalion ol Reynosa by Lieut. Col. W il-
soii. whose departure we noticed in our paper oftlie
i 'li He met with no opposition upon the way. but
found* as they approached Reynosa, mostly nil the
I'lrm houses abandoned. The command reached
there on Wednesday morning, the 10(h. and encamp
ed in the suburbs of the town. Canales hirnselfkeeps
t a respectful distance, and would Clin represent the
iriirriltn parties of other times.
Since the above was in type we received the fol
low ine letter from an officer attached to the command
of Col. Wilson:
“Rxynosa, 11th June, 1840.
D< tiT Sir: This command, consisting of the 1st In*
fintrv. Thomas’ Artilery, and Price’s Texan Ran-
' rs arrived at this place on the 10th, after a hot and
fpjious march of lour and a halfdays. We found the
Iilace almost deserted. Canales is said to be in our
neighborhood with three or four hundred inen. He
wiTprobably communicate with us to-day. It is be
ll, ve d that he was in the village, or close at hand, last
iu"lit. His intentions will soon develope themselves.
\Ve are all in good health and spirits.”
Important from Mexico.
Bv the U. S. Sloop of war, Falmouth,
which arrived at Pensacola on the 19th,
from off Vera Cruz, we have later accounts
from Mexico. The subsiance of them is.
tint the Mexican Congress was organized
on the 1st inst., that Gen. Paredes had de
termined to leave the Capitol and take com
mand of the army, that one-half of the coun-
was i„ a state of open revolt, that Ma-
zailan and Sonora had rebelled against the
Central novel nment, and that the depart
ment of Vera Cruz was so ripe for revolu
tion, that at the departure of the Falmouth,
1,500 men were outside the city ready to at
tach it at any moment the signal should be
•riven and that guns and troops for its de
duce had been removed from the fort.
Still Later.
\ revolution has broken out in the de
partment of Jalisco. It commenced on the
■J0ih ult.. at Guadalajara. The palace ol
the Governor was attacked. The insur
gents took possession of the city and after
a parley, permitted the Governor to retire
with the forces under his command, they
pledging themselves at once to repair to
Mexico.” The insurgents then proclaimed
‘a Plan’ fur the regeneration of the Repub
lic. One of its articles disowns the call
for the Congress as made by Paredes and on
the ground that it was issued to establish
for a foreign prince a throne in Mexico.
Another article proclaims Santa Anna Chief
in the grand enterprize.
a xiie Government Efficiency.”
Our neighbor of the Recorder, has dis
covered “another screw loose,” in the ad
ministration of the Federal Government.
Indeed it may be doubted whether in his
estimation, any of its machinery, ever will
be in proper order, till it shall be placed
under the control of his own party. We do
nut like to lie censorious, but we must keep
an eye upon him, and occasionally at least,
follow him it) the vagaries into which his
pariizan prejudices lead him.
Two weeks since, he loudly condemned
the administration for not doing that which
it could not have done, except in open vio
lation of the Constitution and laws of the
country. Last week he made a new dis
covery, preferred another charge and refer
red to the documents by which to substan
tiate it. The latter effort is equally unfor
tunate with the former, and as both are re
futed by a simple statement of facts, they
prove alike the settled determination of our
cotemporary to censure, and the efficiency
of the administration which he ha3 vainly
attempted to arraign. His last charge is.
that if “the proper war munitions had been
aitended to by the authorities, he (General
Taylor,) would have been able to have ta
ken or destroyed the whole Mexican army,
and probably at once concluded the war.”
But let the Recorder speak for himself.
Gen. Taylor, it will be seen by reference to one
of his letters in another column, plainly telis the ad
ministration, that if his urgent entreaties in reference
to the proper war munitions had been attended to by
the authorities, he would have been able to have ta
ken or destroyed the whole Mexican army, and prob
ably at once concluded the war. From the want of
the means used by armies of crossing the river, Geu.
Taylor was unable to reap the fruits of victory. The
government proves itself inefficient and incompetent
to all the business of war, in all that has been done or
has met the public eye. And not the least of these
proofs is the case referred to.
The letter of Gen. Taylor, to which our
COtemporary refers, does indeed stale tViat:
A ponton train, the necessity of which I exhibited
to the department last year, would have enabled the
army to cross on the evening of the battle, take this
city, with all the artillery and stores of the enemy,
and a great number of prisoners—in short to destroy
entirely the Mexican army.
In hia despatch, lamenting the want of
“a ponton train,” he does not however, as
cribe the defect to any efficiency on the part
of the administration. What are the facts?
There was no law authorizing the Secreta
ry at War to furnish this “ponton train.”
Anticipating its necessity, in his annual re
port in December, he urged upon Congress
the passage of a law under which it might
be obtained. Thrice he appeared before
one of the Military Committees to give di
rection and impetus to their action. Du
ring the month of December, bills for this
purpose were before both Houses, but were
opposed and most violently by members of
the very patty with which the Recorder is
associated. To their opposition it may be
ascribed that these bills were delayed
and no law on the subject, enacted
till the llth of May, after the cap
ture of Matamoros. If the administration
had had the authority, Gen. Taylor vvouid
have had the munitions of war that lie de
sired. The Recorder’s political friends,
carrying out the scheme upon which so ma
ny of them have been intent, of thwarting
the movements of the administration, have
done all that they could to prevent the pas
sage of the law so ardently sought by those
who favored it. Are not these facts known
to our cotempory? What censure then can
be attached to the administration? Where
is the evidence of its inefficiency? Is it not
strange passing strange, that chaigessuch
as have been preferred, should ever have
been made? Is it not stranger still, that |
they should be found in the columns of
the Recorder? If they prove any tiling, they !
prove, that sucli has been the signal ability j
which has characterized the administration '•
in its management of the Mexican War, ■
that those who are opposed to it, are tilling
at windmills, only because they can find
nothing more sub-tantial to encounter.
Bunk of Georgetown.
In another column will h e found, a state
ment of the condition of this Institution,
over the signature of its respected Cashier.
It is such an one, as must secure to the- hills
of the Bank, that confidence which they
have long enjoyed. Unlike some Banking 1
Institutions that have existed, the busiuess
of the Bank of Georgetown, is transacted
upon capital actually paid. As an addition
al security, it is conducted by gentlemen
not engaged in trade or speculation—of el
evated character and sterling integrity. Its
bills for years past, have had a considerable
circulation in this State. From the statement
now laid before the public, our readers will
learn in what estimation to hold them. To
say the least, the past history of the Bank,
affords some guaranty of its future char
acter. * i
Dinner at Arista’s Head Quarters.
The Committee appointed by the Louis
iana Legislature to convey to Gen. Taylor
the resolutions tendering him the thanks of
that State and a sword for his brilliant a-
chievements on the Rio Grande, repaired
to Matamoras, and on the llth instant,
appropriately discharged the grateful duty
that had devolved upon them. The day
after the presentation, the committee were
invited by the officers of tlie army to a
splendid banquet, furnished in the mansion
occupied by Arista previously to his de
feat. Col. Twiggs presided with the mem
bers of the committee on his right and Gen.
Tavlor and Gov. Henderson of Texas on his
left.
The following are some of the sentiments
given :
Liy Cd. Twiggs—The State ofLouisiana—always
prompt in the hour of danger.
Mr. Smith said that in returning thanks oil behalf
of the Committee for the compliment to Louisana,
which had just been received with so much applause,
he would remark that however prompt that Slate had
been at the call of Gen. Taylor, the army had out
stripped her, and had driven the enemy from our
soil before her volunteers could reach the scene ol
war. Mr. S. proposed—
Gen. Taylor: To-night we meet him at the head
quarters of Arista in Matamoras—may we soon meet
hint victorious at Arista's head-quarters in the City ol
Mexico.
By Gen. Taylor.—The Citizens of Louisiana:
brave, generous, intelligent and patriotic—the first
to rally to the succor of their brethren, when in dan
ger and surrounded by the enemy, and will be the
last to desert them or the stars and stripes, as long as
an enemy is to he met and encountered.
By Gen. Lamar, of Texas.—The sword which
Gen. Jackson wore at the battle ol INew-Orleans,
and bequeathed to the bravest of the brave, it now
belongs of right to Gen. Taylor.
Mercer University.
Professional engagements, We under
stand, have prevented Col. Chappell from
delivering the Annual Address at the ap-'
preaching Commencement of this Institu
tion. The appointment has since been con
ferred upon, and accepted by, John G. Mc
Henry, Esq., of Greensboro’.
New Post-Office.
A Post-office lias been established, at,
Pea Ridge, Marion county, Georgia, and
Henry R. Lamb, is appointed Post-Master. ,
[ to it THE FEDERAL UNION'.]
Messrs. Editors:— ,
Have our friends of this Congressional District for
gotten that a Representative is to be chosen at the ap
proaching election, in October? Other Districts are
i moving in this important matter—various county
1 meetings have been lioldeti, and delegates appointed
to nominate candidates in the respective Congres
sional Districts; shall the Democrats of this, stand
idle? Do they intend to give up the field to the ene
my? Are they paralyzed and dispirited by the majori
ty against us in the election ol 1844? They should
not yield to such considerations. On the contrary,
that election furnishes strong grounds for encourage
ment: for though we were defeated, yet Mr. Ste
phens’ majority was reduced from 4 to 500 votes.—
And moreover, there is every tiling in the principles
which we advocate, to animate us to redoubled ef
forts to redeem our district from the thraldom of a
heartless Whig majority. Then let democrats he
“up and doing”—let county meetings forthwith he
i called throughout our District, and appoint.thcir del
egates to a convention in Eatonton, at such time as
shall meet with most genera! approbation. Let us
have our candidate—a good and true Democrat, who
will leave no stone unturned—no honorable means
untried to achieve the ascendency of our principles,
and who, if defeat should he his doom, will be sus
tained by the proud consciousness of having fallen in
a glorious cause. Let us have our candidate—Ictus
have him early in the field—let the party rally to him
with harmony and enthusiasm, and the victory shall he
ours. A DEMOCRAT.
[From our Correspondent.]
Washington City,20th June, 1846.
The death of a member—Tariff discussion—
Darragh, Satoycr, Owen and Collins—Sec
retary of the Treasury—Success rf the
present measure.
Last evening ai G o’clock, the Hon. R*
P. Herrick, M. C., from New York, tie"
parted this life. His death was a very sud
den event, having been ill but a few days.
The main discussion on the tariff, in the
House yesterday, exhibited great latitude.
One whig, Mr. Darragh, spoke on Texas,
and a democrat Mr. Sawyer, upon Oregon.
Every attempt to stop the latter failed. He
is one of Buncomb’s members, and retains
his seat by a terrible show of its usual frothy
commodity. The debate will be closed in
the course of two weeks.
Two excellent speeches were made on
Friday, by Messrs. Owen and Collins, the
former from Indiana and the latter from N.
York. •
Mr. OolU..«;« l,U .pooch. »L.rv.,l I | in t
statistics lately collected and published un
der an act of the Legislature of Massachu
setts, show that while the products of labor
in agriculture yield $175 per man., the pro
ducts of the woollen manufactures in the
same year, yielded $1,205 50 per individ
ual including both men and women. It re
quires eight times as much labor, and five
limes as much capital in a given amount in
agriculture as are required in the same a-
mount iu the manufacture of woollen goods.
The inference then was plain, that if wool
len manufactures required protection on
account of the inadequacy of interest on
capital invested in them, agriculture would
want five times as much, or if on account of
•lie high price of labor, then agriculture
would requite a protection eight times
greater. Mr. Collins made similar demon
strations in various other pursuits, showing
palpably the great folly and still greater op
pression of the present tariff.
Mr. Owen made an excellent allusion to
the fallacy of the Whigs, that the existence
of war was an argument against reducing
the duties. “The war.” remarked the gen
tleman, “is an additional reason why we
should alter the tariff of 1842. The Secre
tary of the Treasury, has put beyond all
question, in his able report, that in \.ar,
high duties will become prohibitory from
the increased risk and cost in importation.”
Mr. Walker is very clear on this point, and
it is a principle that has disclosed itself in
the theory of revenue duties which he has
laid do.va. These do not depend on any
exact rate of duty, but upon the amount of
importations under various rates. Thus, if
the duty is reduced on iron to 25 per cent,
and on cottons to 20, it is probable that
there would he as much revenue drawn
from iron under that duty in proportion to
importations as from cottons at 20 per cent.
We can ascertain this by our future expe
rience, but we have sufficient evidence al
ready, to show that a horizontal scale of
duties would never answer for revenue pur
poses.
If we obtain at this session, the ad valo
rem principle with some concessions on
protective duties, we shall have accomplish
ed an important part of our reformation. It
will place Mr. Walker beyond the attacks
of the manufacturing interest of New Eng
land, and put in the hands of the people a
poltical power for their amelioration which
they never before possessed. The great
doctrines of the Secretary of the Treasury
must ultimately triumph over the benighted
opposition oftlie high tariff interest.
FREE TRADE.
The Regiment.—There was a Regimen
tal Review and Drill on Tuesday evening
which was quite imposing in its character,
notwithstanding the want, by several com
panies, of anything like uniform, arms, and
other military equipments. When these
are provided, the appearance of the Regi
ment will he much improved. Col. Jack-
son seemed quite at home on horseback,
and so did the other chief officers, though
the chargers which they rode were rather
of the scrub breed than of the high-blooded
war steed character. These animals will,
however be changed, we suppose, for those
of the right mettle and power, as soon as
possible.
The Regiment will be delayed a few
days longer, waiting for tents and equip
ments which are expected to be ready to
morrow. We do not think, however that
the tloops will leave this rendezvous before
Monday or Tuesday next.
\Muscogee Democrat, 26th instant.
Disbanded.—Col. Wither’s Regiment of
Volunteers, raised and mustered into ser
vice by order of Gen. Gaines, have all been
disbanded, and most of them are returning
to their homes. These ten companies have
made heavy sacrifices and been moat grievi-
ously disappointed in their hopes and cal
culations. Should the Government need
volunteers again, the probability is, that it
will be compelled to seek them somewhere
else than in Alabama.--Mobile Adv.
We understand from Gen. Smith that the
Governor has despatched Major Wool P.
Brown, of his Staff, to Washington, to lay
before the Presided and War Department
the claims of the volunteers that have been
discharged, for remuneration on terms sim
ilar to those accorded to the twelve months’
men. The matter will be urged for imme
diate legislation, and it is desirable that per
sons having claims growing out of services
tendered to the volunteers, will leave with
Gen. Smith a statement of the amount, to
be forwarded to Major B. at Washington.
OCTThe Washington correspondent of the Charles
ton Courier, under date of 19th inst, says: “General
Armstrong, Consul of the U. S. at Liverpool, came
over iu the Great Western with special despatches
from Mr. M’Lane to this Government, and is now
here. 1 learn that he brought important advices in
relation to the Oregon treaty. It appears that the of
fer made to the United States by the British Govern
ment, was approved by a majority of only one vote in
the Privy Council. Sir Robert Peel himself voted iu
the neguticc. Mr. M’Lane states further that if the
news oftlie Mexican war had been received before
the question was taken, the offer would not have been
made, and no other otter.
The early ratification of the treaty by the United
States, will prevent any consequences from the reluc
tance of the British Government, to ad just the ques
tion. The treaty will no doubt he ratified, on the oth
er side. But, by the Caledonia, we learn that Mr.
Pukenham, has been instructed to offer the media
tion of Great Britain in the affairs of the United Slates
and Mexico. We learn also that the French Govern
ment has increased their squadron in the West Indies.
From these circumstances, some apprehend that they
bode no good to ns. Great Britain will interfere and
settle the question between us and Mexico, if she can,
before we have conquered the northern provinces—
It would appear that France and England are not
disposed to countenance ourprojer.t of absorbing the
northern provinces of Mexico.”
The Law of Newspapers.—First. Sub-
Q'p* There are 1,644 school districts in
Connecticut; number of children from four
to sixteen years old, So,275. The average
number of scholars in attendance, during
the summer of 1845, was 43.74S—during
the winter of 1845—6, 34,725 - The num
ber of all ages in private schools is 6.402.
COTTON MARKET.
Augusta, 6 j a 6J
Macon,
Savannah,
6 { a 6|
GJaTj
Married—In Baldwin county, on Sunday, the
28th inst., by S. B. Brown, Esq., Mr. Thos. A.
Johnson, to Miss Mary Ann Stembridge.
Obituary.
Died.—At his residence, in Macon, on Thursday
last, Dr. William Green aged 84 years. Dr. G.
was a native of Ireland. In early life, at aboutthe same
period and impelled by the same motives which
brought to our shores Emmett and Sampson and
Burke and Smith and others of their educated and
highly gifted countrymen, he sought in our republi
can institutions an asylum from the oppressions of
the land of his birth. For sever al years he ably filled
a professorscnair in the University ofGeorgia. Subse
quently he returned to his profession and was occasion-
all yengaged in the editorial department of a political
press. Intimately acquainted with the structure of
our government and ardently devoted to it, he was
from principle, in the full sense of the word, a repub
lican. His intellect was of a high order, his learning
varied and extensive, his disposition generous and
amiable and his manners bland and courleous. Ho
retained till near the close of his career, the vivacity
and intellectual vigor which marked his earlier days.
His large circle of friends admired and loved to
honor him while living, and now that the venerable
patriarch is gathered to his fathers, they will cherish
and revere his memory.
Died—In Lumpkin, Ga., on the 14th instant,
William, the only son of William A. and Eudocia
Fort—aged 13 months and 24 days.
Angels have rivals many,
Fast going liorae. M.
The Bank of Georgetown, S. C.,
Was chartered in 1836, with a capital of $200,-
000 which was paid in full- Business was com
menced iu 1837, and has been continued since
that time. The Bank has never suspended specie
payments, and is now the only Bank in Smtlh-Caro-
lina of which that can be said. The Rank is divided
into 8,000 shares of $25 each, and Ls owned by up
wards of 200 persons. The Stock-holders are liable
for double the amount of their Stock iu the event of
failure. The Bank has been managed since 1839 by
the same officers that low have charge of its affairs.
On the 6th April last, pteparatory to a meeting of the
Stock-holders,all bad debts were charged to profitaud
loss, so as to present to the Stockholders the exact
condition of the Bank on that day. I hereunto an
nex a statement of our affaire on the 8th inst., for the
information of the public:
LIABILITIES.
Capital 200,000 00
Circulation .322,786 00
Deposits 39,204 28
Surplus,.... 33,183 86
Total
ASSETS.
Notes in fair standing..
$566,174 14
200.129 46
scribers who do not give express notice to SUjfoSew YmkVnd ciwrferton'iSSS 68
the contrary, are considered wishing to con
tinue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinu-
Specie and balance in New York and
i Charleston, 141,036 83
Bonus and Bank fixtures, 5,200 00
c , • , ... , I Real estate, 5,000 00
ance of then papers, the publisher may con- Slock> 200 ghares this Bank takeu for debt ,..5,000 00
tinue to send them until all arrearages are |
paid.
I f subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the offices where they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bill and ordered their pa
per discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the
paper is sent to the former direction, they
are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing
te take a paper ftom the office, or removing
Total $560,174 14
D L. McKAY. Cashier.
June 22, 1346. 2 It
It is impossible for us to compress into our narrow
limits even a brief allusion to all of the numerous
cures that have been affected by Dr. Wistar’s Balsam.
We can only refer to a very few as specimens of its
general efficacy.
A few days ago, a lady called at the office in fine
health, and looking as robust as though she never
knew what sickness was. To our surprise, she sla
ted that until recently, she had been sick for between
three and four years with what was supposed to he
that she had a violent cough, night
_ Consumption
and leaving it uncalled for, is “tirima facie” I sweats, with alternate chills and fever, and every usu-
. . .. . 1 „i * _ r. 1 n rot... l.
evidence of intentional fraud.
Democratic Meeting in Ware.
At a meeting of a large and respectable portion of
tlie Democratic party of Ware county at Waresboro’,
on Monday, the 8th June inst., James Fullwood,
Esq , was appointed Chairman, and Gen. Thomas
II illiakd, requested to act as Secretary.
After the object of the meeting was explained,
John S. Cough, Esq., offered the following Resolu
tions, which was unanimously adopted :
Whereas, the election for members of Congress
is approaching, and it being time that the name of
some candidate should be before the people for the
■First Congressional District, and two or three coun
ties having already held meetings, and having given
their voice in the selection of some candidate to he
run at that time :
llcsulttd, That we nominate bv primary assem
blies some suitable person to he run at that time to
represent the First Congressional District of this
State in Congress, and that we recommend the other
counties of the District to do the same.
Resolved. That Solomon Cohen, of the city of
in. cnirnpaoil :n nnr first choice, and that
we recommend him to the notice 01 me ottier comi
ties.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the Savannah Georgian and Federal
Union and that a copy of these Resolutions be for
warded to Solomon Cohen, Esq.
JAMES FULLWOOD, Ch’n.
Thomas Hilliard, Sec’y.
X terns o f TXTeto a, <.yc.
0^* A very well executed counterfeit
$10 piece was shown ns yesterday. It is
dated “1840,” and is of copper, washed
with gold. Those who handle gold coin,
would do well to be on their guard.
[S. Banner.
{£7"For the last two weeks, scarcely a
day has passed without a shower, and du
ring several days there have been almost
incessant rains. In consequence, much in
jury has been done to the wheat crop in this
part of the State. From the 1st inst., up to
Saturday last, (the 20th.) according to the
rain guage kept by Prof. McCay, there had
fallen 9.63 inches; while from the 1st Feb.
to 1st August of last year, (six months,)
there fell only 7.05 inches.—lb.
Death by Lightning.—We understand
that during the thunder storm on Thursday
evening last, a valuable negro man, belong
ing to Col. Billups of this place, was killed
by lightning at his plantation, six miles be
low Athens. A mule which the negro was
leading was killed at the same time.—lb.
Nearly three hundred thousand dollars,
in specie, were exported from New-York
during the month of May. Of this amount
$207,S37 were shipped to Liverpool, and
$79,737 to Havre.
A Remarkable Dwarf.—A remarkable
dwarf was exhibited in Wilmington, N.C.,
last week, a native of Moore county, in that
State, who threatens to throw Gen. Tom
Thumb into the shade. He is nearly 17
years of age, 37 inches high and weighs 27
lbs. He is symmetrically formed, is lively
and active. In intellectual development he
will compare witli ordinary boys of 12 or
13 whose education has not been well at
tended to, fie ceased to grow at four or
five years of age.
al symptom of confirmed Consumption. The result
was, that she became so emaciateil as to present more
the appearance of a skeleton than a living being.
Providentially, she. at this time, heard of the wonder
ful cures performed by Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild
Cherry, and commenced using it herself. The effect
was, that she began to get better at onre. By degrees,
the cough led her, the chills anil fever disappeared,
and in two mouths she again found herself in perfect
health.
For sale by VV. G. LITTLE, Milledgeville.
And LITTLE & CO., Talhotton.
Democratic Meeting.
T HE Democratic Party of Henry county are re
quested to convene at McDonough, on tlie first
Tuesday in July next, for the purpose of selecting
delegates to attend the Convention to be held at
Fayetteville, on the second Monday in July, al which
conventon a candidate will be chosen to run for Con
gress, in the Fourth Congressional District.
June 30, 1846. It—3
Irwin Sheriffs Sale.
O N the firs! Tuesday in AUGUST n«t, will
within the usual hours of t sale be sold before
the Court House door, in Irwinville, Irwin coun
ty, the fallowing property to wit;
Lot No. 153, in the 1st district of Irwin county;
levied|on a3 the properly of Jehue McCall, to satisfy
one fi fa issued from a Justices court of Irwin coun
ty—Mary and James Adams, administrators of the
estate of Miles Adams, deceased vs. Jehue McCall:
property pointed out by James Adams—levy made
and returned by a constable.
Lot No. 229, in the 3rd district of Irwin county;
levied on as the property of John Marshall, to satisfy
three fifes.—one for his Tax for the year 1845; two
issued from a Justices court of Irwin county—Sea
born Tayior vs. John Marshall, Dennis Taylor vs.
John Marshall; levy made and returned by a consta
ble. DAVID TURNER, Sh’ff.
Jnne 22,1846. 3
GOOD LAND FOR SALE,
LYING IN LEE COUNTY.
FI Ottuscrioer «•»««» i«i oui» u, v r u iUw;» Q i oU
JL of land, lying in the J4tii district of Lee, on
Flint River, viz: Nos. 280, 281, fractions Nos. 282 &
283, also, lot No. 229. Tlie whole joining a very de
sirable sittlement.
The above lands lie in the neighborhood of Benja
min Green and others. The quality of the land is
number one, Oak, Hickory ana Haramack. Any
person wishing to purchase the above described lands,
can have them at Four Dollars per acre, by applying
to ELIAS McELVLEN.
Cairo, Decature, co. Ga. June 25, 1846. 3—4t
T HE owner of lot No. 150 in the 5th District of
Wilkinson, drawn by George Creel of Clarke
county, can find a purchaser at a feir price upon ap
plication at this Office.
Milledgeville, June 30, 1846. 3 tf
Ware Mortgage Sheriffs Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court-house door, in
the town of Waresboro, Ware county, on
the first Tuesday iu September next, within the usu
al hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
One lot of land, No. 58, in the 8th district of orig
inally Appling now Ware county, taken as the pro
perty of Samuel G. Nortnon, to satisfy a Mortgage fi
fa. issued,from the Superior Court of said county, in
fiivor of N. Smith, & Co., vs Samuel G. Norman,
property pointed out in said fi fa.
One lot of iand, No. 191, in the 8th district oforig-
inally Appling now Ware county, levied on as the
property of David J. Miller, to satisfy a Mortgage ft
fa. issued from tlie Superior court of said county, in
favor of N. Smith, <& Co., vs David J. Miller, pro
perty pointed out. in said Mortgage fi fa.
REUBEN WILDES, D. Sh’ff.
June 20,1846.3^
Administrator’s Sale.
U NDER an order of the Honorable the Inferior
Court of Baldwin county, when sitting for or
diuary purposes, will be sold within the usual hours
of sale, before the court-house door in the city of Mil
ledgeville, on the first Tuesday in September next, a
negro woman, by the name of Charity, about 25 years
o f age, sold as the property of Jacob Csllins, late of
Houston county, deceased; sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditois of said deceased. Terms on the
day. DAVID COLLINS, Adm’r.
June 29, 1846. 3
Baidu iu Sheriff s Sale.
W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in AU
GUST next, before the Court House door,
in the city of Milledgeville, Baldwiu county, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following prop
erty, to-wit:
250 acres of land more or less, lying in Baldwin
county, adjoining lands of John B" Cay, aud Theo
dore A. Goodwin; levied on as the property of Jehu
Edge, to satisfy two fi fas.—one issued from the Infe-
i or Court of said county, in favor of the Bank of the
State of Georgia, vs. Jehu Edge indorser—one issu
ed from the Superior court of said county in favor of
the Central Bank of Geo. vs. Jehu Edge property
pointed out by defendant.
Also, one negro girl named Jane, levied on as the
property of Boling Hall, to satisfy three fi fas issued
from the 116th Dist. court, G. M. of Hancock coun
ty, iu !*vor of Benjamin F. Palmer, administrator vs.
Claiborne Malone, James Youngblood, and Boling
Hall,levy made aud returned to me by James Pnlly
constable.
Also, one house and lot in Scottsboro’ containing
three acres more or less and adjoining Farish Carter
and others, levied on as the property of Thomas But
ler, to satisfy two fi fas issued from the Superior
Court ofsaid countyin favor ofDavis Smith vs. Thos.
Butler. Also, for one tax fi fa vs. John Butler for
the year 1845.
Also 13 negroes to wit; Jacob a man about 40
years old, Willis a man, about 28 years old. George,
a man 25years old, Oliver a boy 14 yearsold, Mark
a boy 11 years old, Lettice a woman 50 yearsold,
Racheal a woman 23 years old and her four children
Harriett6 years old Burrell a boy 5 years old, Mima
a girl 3years old, Mary a girl 7 months old, Antinett
a girl 18 years old Adaliue a girl 16 years old, all
levied on as the property of John S. Stephens to
satisfy sundries fi fas issued from the Superior court
of said county, one in favor of Nichols & Deming,
vs. John S. Stephens Shadrach Bivins and Charles
D. Hammond and Wm. A. Mott, Secnriles one in
favor of the Central Bank of Ga. vs John S. Ste
phens, John A. Dean, and Charles D. Hammond,
one in favor of Shahan, Beall & Reynolds vs. John
S. Stephens, one tn favor of Daniel A. Chittenden
&Co. vs John S. Stephens, one iu favor of the
Central Bank of Ga. vs. JohnS. Stephens, one in
favor of Janies W. Black bearer vs. John S. Ste
phens, one in favor of A. H. McNeil &. Co. vs John
S. Stephens, one in favor of the Central Bank of
Ga. vs. John S. Stephens, William Rice and A. H.
Kenan, one in favor James W. Black vs. James S.
Park principal, Lewis A. Box and John S. Stephens
Indorsers, one in favor of Isaac Newell vs John S.
Stephens, one in favor of the Central Bank of Ga. vs
John S. Stephens, Benj. L. Lester and Shadrach Biv
ins, one issued from the Inferior Court of said coun
ty in favor of Benj. S. Jourdan vs John S. Stephens
and Charles D. Hammond. Property pointed out
by John S. Stephens.
SAM’L. BUFFINGTON, Jr., Sh’ff.
June 30,1846. 3
Pulaski Sheriffs Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in August
next before the Court house door, in the
town of Ilawkiusville, Pulaski connty, within the le
gal hours of sale,the following property, to-wit:
202 1-2 acres of land more or less, lying in 4th
district of originally Doly, now Pulaski county, No.
189. levied on as the property of Joel B. Delano, to
satisfy a fi fa. issued from Pulaski Superior Court,
in favor of the officers of Court of Pulaski aonnly
vs. Joel B. Delano: property pointed out by the of
ficers of Court.
ISAAC W. MITCHELL, D Sh’ff.
June 17,1846. 2
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
H. K HARRIS.
Oxford. June 14,1846.
•\
Cor. Com.
P. G. R.
2
Oregon House.
M THI8 elegant establishment, situate in a
most airy and salubrious part of theiityof
Macon, and sufficiently near the centre ofbu-
sinoss, 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
Mouticello, June 16, 1846.
MORE NEW AND
FASHIONABLE GOODS,
AT
Hurd A Hungerford’s Emporium.
R ECEIVED bv 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
NOTICE—$1© REWARD.
S TOLEN from the subscriber, on the night of the
5th inst., from my Lot, in Twiggs county, near
Tarversville, a Chesnut or bright Yellow Sorrel
Mare, with a large Blaze from her forehead, to the
end of her nose, and ail her feet White nearly to her
knees, one Glass eye—also a scar on her rump, about
7 years old, of common size. Any person giving
any information so that I can get her, shall receive the 4
above reward, and any person that will apprehend^
the thief, shall be reasonably rewarded.
BENJAMIN A. SAXON.
June 13th, 1346. 3 tf
Georgia, Jasper County.
W HEREAS. Janies M. Williams, applies far let
ters of administration on the estate of Josiah
Pope, Irle ofsaid county, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said disceased.
to be and appear at my office, within the time prescri
bed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 20th day of
June, 18-16.
3 S. I. McMICHAEL, c. c. o.
J I^OUR MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the Interior Court of Baldwin county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
Lot No. 192, in the 16th District, and 2d Section of
Cobh connty, belonging to the Estate of William D.
Jarratt, late of said county, deceased.
WM. A. JARRATT, Adm’r.
June 27ih, 1846.3
Twiggs Sheriffs Sale.
TTfTILL be sold before the Court house door, in
v V the Town of Marion, Twiggs county, on the
first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, within the
usual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
One hundred one and a fourth acres of land situate
in the 25th District of originally Wilkinson, now
Twiggs county, it being the one-half of Lot No. 97;
levied on by virtue of a mortgage fi fa. issued from
the Superior Court of said county, in lavor of Ira
Peck vs. Levi Liston—property pointed out in mort
gage fi fa.
HARDIN S. SMITH, D. Sh’ff.
June 24lh, 1846. 3
NOTICE.
EFT nay residence in Newton county, on the
I J 20th of September last, my brother-in law, Mr.
David Steel, who at the time, and for some lime pre
vious, had been laboring under the influence of a de
rangement, being also quite deaf. He was not les-
than fifty years of age, of a florid complexion, about
five feet nine or ten inches high. His dress was ex
tremely homely, composed of a pair of coperas
pants,a ginghams coat usually thrown over his arm,
a wool hat and a pair of brogan shoes. His broken
and’uninteiligible mode of conversation was calculat
ed to attract the attention of any one who inay have
seen hitn. Any body having seen or heard of such
a person will confer no small.benefit by dropping me
a few lines to the post office in Covington.
ROBERT SUMMERS.
*..■■■» ao - 16,10 2t—3
F OUR MONTHS after date application will be
made to the honorable Inferior Court of Twiggs
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the land and negroes belonging to the estate of
William Nelson, late of said county, deceased.
JAMES HAMMOCK, Adm’r.
June 30, 1846. 3
Administrator’s Sale.
U NDER 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 Fayettville, Fayette county, between the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in September next, one
fourth of lot No. 63, in the 13th district of said county;
sold as the property of John Parker, deceased, late of
Warren, 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, for sale, at reduced prices
“Federal Union” office.
Jund16,1840.
Apply at the
1 tf
Baldwin mortgage Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court-House door in
the City of Milledgeville, Baldwin connty.
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
mortgage fi fa. issued from the Inferior Court of said
county, in favor of W. A J. Nelson, vs. Hardy P.
Humphrey—property pointed out in said fi fa.
O. H. P. BONNER, D. Sh’ff.
April 25,1846 46
POSTPONED SALE.
Also at tlie same time and place, will he sold.
One house and lot in the city of Mdledgeville,
known in the plan of said city, as part of the western
half of lot No. 1, in square No. ol, containing half
an acre more or less; levied on as the property of
Hardy P. Humphrey, to satisfy sundry fi fas., one is
sued from the Inferior Court ofsaid county, infavor
of James II. Shahan,vs. Hardy P. Humphrey; one is
sued from the Superior court ofsaid countyin favor of
Elijah Henderson indorser vs. Hardy P. Humphrey;
also eleven fi fits, issued from a Justice court of the
320th dist. G. M. four in favor of Thos. B. Stubbs
vs. Hardy P. Humphrey; two in fjivor 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, one in
favor of Hamilton Garroany 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 Wm. R.
Bivins, constable, and are returned to me.
SAML. BUFFINGTON, Jr.. Sh’ff.
March 31,2846. 48
INDIAN SPRING
HOTEL.
ls5|
Lowndes Sheriffs Sale.
O N the first Tuesday in August next, will he
sold within the legal hours of sale, before the
Court House door in the town of Troupville,
Lowndes conuty, the following property, to wit:
490 acres of land, known as lot No. 77, in the J6th
district of originally Irwin, now Lowndes county; M
levied on as the property of Robert Priue, to satisfy Savannah to Atlanta.—The Sprin
a fi fa. from Lovvudes Superior Court—Peter Platt
vs. Robert Prine, principal and Mark Nobles and
William H. Prosser, securities on stay.
THU S. B. GRIFFIN, Sh’ff.
POSTPONED SALE.
Also at the same time and place will be sold,
One sorrel mare, 12 years old; levied on as the
property of Robert Main, to satisfy a fi fa. from
Lowndes Superior Court, in favor of William Me-
Donald vs. Robert Main and Richard Allen.
THO S. B. GRIFFIN, Sh ff.
June 30,1346. * 3
Mercer University.
J OHN G. MclIENRY, of Greensboro’, will de
liver the Commencement Oration before the two
I iterary Societies of Mercer University, on the 8lh of
July, 1846.
June 16, 8146. 1 4t
State of Georgia,
Supreme Court.
HawkivstiU-f., 1st. Dist
Saturday. J«ne 21). 1846.
The Honorable the Supreme Court of the State of
Georgia met pursuant to adjournment—present their
Honors, Josseph Henry Lumpkin, Hifflm Warner,
and Eugenius A. Nisbet. Judges.
RULE 29.
No argumeutor brief counsel shall be received by
the Reporter, after the opinion of the Court has been
delivered.
RULE 30.
The Counsel for the Defendant in Error, atorbe-
fore the opening of the cause, shall submit to each of
the Judges and the Kepoiter, a statement of the points
to be made, together with a list of the authorities in
tended to be relied on.
It is ordered, That the two foregoing Rules be adopt
ed by this Court, and that the Clerk enter the same on
the minutes, and cause them to be published in one
or more of the Gazettes of the State.
George S. Cameron, & Co ,5
Plaintiffs in Error. ! From Chatham
vs. . Superior Court.
Amos Scuddek, Defendant. J
It appearing to the Court, that no notice of the
signing of the Bill of Exceptions in this case has been
served on the Defendant or his counsel, as prescribed
by Law, the Defendant by his counsel prays that this
case may be dismissed upon thatgronnd.
MULFORD MARSH, Attorney for Deft.
Per Curiam. It is necessary that notice should be
given both of the signing of the Bill of Exceptions
and the writ of error; but the Court, in justice to the
parties, will not rigidly enforce the requisition dar
ing its first sessions.
A true extract from the minutes, 2lst June, 1846.
ROB’T. E. MARTIN, Clerk.
JONES A HOLT,
- WARE-HOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
H AVE taken the Ware-House on Cotton Ave"
nue, formerly occupied by Moultrie *fc
Campbell. Their best eifoits will be employed to
promote the interest of their nations.
JOHN JONES,
WM. S. HOLT.
Macon, June 24, 1846. 6m—3
Post Office, I
Milledgeville, June 17, 1846. )
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
MACON AND SAVANNaU MAIL.
Due daily at 11, A. M.
Closes daily at 12, M.
AUGUSTA MAIL.
Due daily, except Sunday, at lli, A. M.
Closes “ “ “ “ 10i, “ “
COVINGTON MAIL, (via Motltictllo.)
Til HIS Hotel, kept duringthe last season by Messrs.
A Dillon & Collier, is now epen 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
any previous season. It will be under the manage
ment of Peter J. Williams and family, whose ser
vices have been procured in the Superintendence of
the establishment. Every offort will he made to give
general satisfaction to the patrons of the house.
Invalids affected with diseases, curable by the use
of Mineral Water, will find at the Indian
Spring, the best perhaps, of any virtue in the United
States. Its long estabfohed notoriety as a place of
resort 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 fine
scenery, /iau hereto/ore drawn tn 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-
mnsements, and the society of a Watering Place, are
invited to give us a call at the Indian Spriug. Be
sides the improvement in accommodations at the 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 the grounds around the
Spring a more agreeable and pleasant resort.
Daily four horse Coaches ran from the Spring to
Forsyth, 16 miles, connecting with the Reil-road from
distant 28
P. M.
Due Thursday and Sunday at 8, P. M.
Closes Monday and Thursday at 8, “ “
EATONTON MAIL.
Due Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
Closes “ •* “
HAWKINSVILLE MAIL.
Closes Tuesday and Friday at
FLORIDA MAIL.
Closes Monday, Wednesday & Saturday at 11, A.
2 E. DAGGETT, P. M
11, A. M.
M.
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
the 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
BLANK DEEDS.
For Sole at the Federal Union Office.
miles from Covington, on the Georgia Rail-road—
from which place, comfortable conveyances can at all
limes be obtained. It is expected also, that a Daily
Stage will shortly he run, either from that place or
Madison, on the same road, immediately to the
Spring. JNO. G. PARK.
Butts co , Ga., June 16. 1 tf
Southern Recorder, Savannah 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 Connty, Ga.
An analysis was made in 1844 by Dr. Cotting,
State Geologist of Georgia, aud 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.
Tetnp’r. of atmosphere, 63 “ 82 “
“ of water, 64 “ 83 “
Specific gravity, (distilled
water befog 1,000,) 1,152 “ 1,135 “
GASSES.
Azotic, 0,156 cub. in. 0,140 cub. in.
Carbonic Acid, 1,000 “ 1,000 “
Sulphurated 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 ol 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 iu 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-'
live organs, diseases of the skin, joints and genera]
nervous system resulting from the medicinal quality
of the water preclude 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, “be
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 sale.”
Georgia? Ttciggs county.
W HEREAS, Henry C. Arrington, and Nancy
Arrington, apply to me for Tetters of admin
istration on the estate of Robert R. Arrington, late of
said county, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite aud admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to file their objections, if any they have, within the
time prescribed by law, why said letter* should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this June 25, 1846.
3 LEWIS SOLOMON, c. c. o.
DR. CHAMPION'S
\ ege\a\Ae Ague ^ilediciue.
A SAFE and certain cure for Chill and Fever, in
all its complicated forms. Also, an effectual
remedy for Fevers of every description.
This Medicine has been before the public for a
number of years, an I the benefieial effect so fully 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 the
past year, he has not been able te 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, all yield to the use of this Medicine,
aud are cured by this system of practice, in a shorter
time, and with much more certainty than by any oth
er system that hag been recommended. Each box
contains twenty-four pills, twelve of which will cure
any 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 ta $1 09 per Box.
ALSO,
DR. CHAMPION’S
Vegetable Anti-Biiions, Anti-
Dyspeptic, Purifying and
Cathartic Pills
Possessing four important combined properties lor
the cure of diseases, carelully and correctly combin
ed one article to assist the effect of another, for the
benefit of the health of mankind.
The Proprietor asserts, and without fear of contra
diction, that the demand for these pills is not equalled
by any Medirine in the L T nited Slates. He has in his
possession great numbers of certificates of the most
astonishing cures that have been effected by the use
of these pills.
They are recommended to the attention of those
afflicted with Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Bilions
habits, Costiveness, Cholera Morbus, Rheumatism,
Scrofula, Foul Stomach, Depraved Appetite, Worms,
Jaundice, Headache and Sick Stomach, Palpitation
of the Heart, Diarrhce, Nervous affections, obstruct
ed Mensturation, Dysentery or Flux, lleart-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.
' VVe 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, aud have the utmost confidence in him as a
Physician. That he is in this community, and de-
1 servedly so, a popular Physician,
j We further certify that we have used his piiii in
j our families for several years and fin I tiiem to be a
variable, efficient and safe medicine far the cure of
diseases for which they are recommended, that 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 aud the various other States, in which
they are so extensively used. We think them wor
thy of high recommendation.
VV. F. Boyakin. Pastor oftlie Baptist Church.
T. Harrison, Minister Methodist Episcopal Church,
John Reynolds, Ex-Governor of Illinois,
W. McCliutock, 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 Mitchell, 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-Dyspeptic, Purifying and 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. VVe 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 Durfee, M. D. do do do
J. Matleck, merchant, Blakeley, do
Col. John Dill, Fort Gaines, do
VV. H. Rawson, merchant, Lumpkin, do
Robert Ware, M. D. Coliimbus, do
W. S. Middlebrooks, Planter, Jones, do
Alex. Lowery, M. D. Jefferson, do
A. C. Holbert, J. P. Doreville, Mississippi.
Maj. J. McGuffee, Cayuga, do
J. I. Louis, Aubrem, do
Col. W. F. Dillon, Oakley, do
S. B. Simmons, Planter, Roselaune, do
C. Stancill. merchant, Carolton, do
Judge Carbry, Coffeeville, do
B. B. Arnold, Planter, Graball, do
J. B. Meek, merchant, Louisville, do
James Lowry, merchant, Raleigh, do
D. F. N. Turner, P. M. Monticelio, do
Samuel Jayne, P. M. Brookhaven, do
E. B. Taylor, merchant, Gallatin, do
E. D. Ward, Druggist, Canton. do
W. C. Cayce, merchant, Sharon, do
VV. Anderson, P. M. Sumater county, Alabama.
G. H. Sheldon, meachant. Gaston, do
W. M. Gilmore, Planter, Pickens county do
R. Long, Planter. do do do
This is to certify, that we the undersigned citizens
of Illinois, have used Dr. Champion’s Vegetable
Auge Medicine, and also, his Vegetable Anti-bilious
Anti-Dyspeptic, Purifying and Cathartic Pills, in onr
/amities 1or a number cfyears, 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 ^nd
other diseases for which they are recommended—
they are in general use throughout the community—
and that they stand very high far excelling that of any
other medicine.
J M. Cunningham, Sheriff of VVillacison co. Illinois.
J. B. Hall, Representative in Legislature, Jackson co
J. II. Mulkey, M. D. Marion, Williamson connty,
John Mulkey, M. D. do do do
H. Caver, merchant, Jonesboro’ do do
Col. H. E. Robinson, Jackson county,
Benjamin J. Duncan, Williamson county,
Philip Aadyr, Hamilton county,
Alexander Colville, merchant, Hamilton county,
Wm. Baldwin, Gallatin county.
For sale by WM. G. Ll’I X'LE; also, in nearly all
the Towns and Villages, and by numerons country
Agents in all the Southern and VVes.ern States.
Jui.a 2, 1846. 52—3m
Land 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 of 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
To Debtors and 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 TOLEFREE, Adm’r
Monticelio, May 4tb, 1846. 48
Utley’s Patent Straw Cutter.
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 G ARM ANY.
Milledgeville, April 25, 1846. 46 tf
LAW NOTICE.
R- SAFFOLD A J. HI. BOLlJYG,
AftTlLL practise in the Courts of DALLAS and
LOWNDES, and in the adjoining counties
also in the Supreme Court.
Address Saffold & Boling, at Pleasant Hill, Dallas
county, or Hayneville, Lowndes connty, Ala.
Dec. 16,1845. 6m—27
ANDREWS A GARTRELL,
JVUoYines at .
H AVING formed a copartnership in the practice
of the law, will attend the Courts of the North
ern Circuit, and in the Supreme Court wht;n sitting
at Milledgeville.
Garnett Andrews, )
Lucius j. Gartrell. y
Jan. 12, 1846. tf—32
POWERS & WHITTLE,
ATTORHIES AT LAW.
MACON, GEORGIA.
Septembers, 1845. 12 lj
Midway female Seminary.
T HIS Institntion will be re-assumed for the ad
mission of Pupils, the 13th of July next.
„ ,0.. WM - CLARK, Principal,
June 16,1846. 1 5t