Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE NEW YORK COURIER <Sc E.NQl'l ' RER. If further proof were wanting, than has al* ready been exhibited, of the settled determina tion of the Whigs to concentrate their forces upon General ilirrison, the following article from the New York Courier and Enquirer, mast convince ail those, who are so blind, that they will not s«e. Can the real friends of Judge White, who have taken him up with an honest desire to make him President, for a moment doubt, that the only use which the Whigs intend to make ol him, is to use him up, for the benefit ot Har rison. The New Yotk Courier and Enquirer is the leading paper of the V» iiig party in the North ern States, and therefore is the highest author ity in support of our opinions in regard to the preference for Harrison over White. /funors 6> General Harrison. —Never since the visit of La Fayette to this city, has tlere been witnessed such a burst of enthusiasm as that with which the Heio of Tippecanoe las been received. Thousnnks upon thousands ol all conditions and professions crowded to tlte City Hall yesterday morning to pay their res pects to tin* man of the people. It is as grati fying to his friends as it is honorable to our fel luw-cilizens, that lor one day, all distinction ol patty seemed merged in the universal desire to render honor to our distinguished visitor. The spectacle was ane ot' which any nation might justly be proud: and the impression made upon all who were spectators of the scene, was that of the honest tribute of a people’s gratitude to a brave soldier and an honest man who had ren- I derod illustrious services to his country. We can but regret that our time and space ; will nut allow us to detail all the interesting in- i cidents that occurred during the morning’s cer emony:—among the rest, a deputation from the members of the Bar, appointed impromptu, waited upon the General, and the Chairman, JfngA Marvell, Esq. made an appropriate ad dress, tendering a warm welcome to the defend- , er of the northwestern frontier, as well as the I assurance of the high respect entertained by the • Committee for kits private,worth, and bis mem orable services to the nation in the darkest hour of the late war. Here again was manifested, that talent for which General Harrison is so ent inently distinguished, viz. of ready oil-hand re plies of the most appropriate style and senti- ; menu. Exhausting as is the task ol receiving | and shaking minds with thousands of his fellow- : citizens, the hardy veteran seemed to be insen sible to all approach of fatigue. At five o’clock, the General, yielding to the ; earnest and pressing invitation of a committee j from Brooklyn, paid a visit to that city, where lie remained for one hour at the military Gar den; and where, wc are informed by a specta- ; tor, the same gratifying and enthusiastic wel come was tendered by the whole population. > The progress of the General, in fine, wherever j his steps are turned, is one continued triumphalj march. We doubt whether the reception given ■ to him, when he returned covered with laurels, from the field of glory, could have been half so j gratifying to his own feelings, as these manifes tations of the sentiments cherished by the Peo ple for his services to his country, after an inter val of twenty- three years. In the evening the Genera! attended the Park Theatre, agreeably to previous announcement,. and was received with the most rapturous plan- j <lits, by nu audience which filled the house to ' ■overflowing. His exertions during the day did ] uot appear to have affected him in, the slightest j degree, and his eye retained its usual fire. At about a quarter past eight he retired,amidst the i cheers of the audience. Between .eight anil nine o’clock, General • Harrison, accompanied by his friends, entered the box reserved for him at the National Thc alre, amidst the shouts of welcome and the ac clamations of the audience. The band struck tip our national air, accompanied with cheers which made the welkin ring again. When the play was ended, the General, on ' retiring was again cheered by the audience with in, and an im.neiis6 crowd ofttside of the house. Every thing now demonstrates that the peo- ' fle hare taken the hero of the Thames and his ■ cause under their own special protection ; and every hour, new omen upon omen, is adding to ] the signs that the end of the reign of corruption and the insolence of dictation is at hand ! ~ VAN BUREN OR HARRISON. The following extract of a speech delivered bv General Harrison, contains the most unequiv- i ocal evidence, that he is a decided and tbor- j ougb going ABOLITIONIST. He says, “ Should I be asked if there is no ‘ way by which the General Government can 1 aid"the cause of emancipation, I answer, that itl lias lone been an object near my heart to see ! the whole of its surplus revenue appropriated to that object. Willi the sanction of the States | holding the slaves, there appears to me to be j no constitutional objection to its being thus i applied; embracing not only the colonization I of those that may be otherwise freed, but the ' purchase of the freedom ot others. By a zeal- ' out prosecution of a plan formed upon that basis, we might look forward to a day, uot very dis- | tant, when a North American sun would not look -down upon a slave.” Is this abolition? Can the Southern people trust their destinies in the hands of a chief ma gistrate whose opinions, if carried into practi cal operation, would wind up this Union in ruin and bloodshed ? Who maintains the right of the General Government to aceumalate a surplus revenue by the most odious and onerous system of taxation, to aid the cause of EMANCIPA TION ? Who would purchase our slaves for sooth, and set them free, Lut would first rob us x»f the money to pay for them ! (People of Georgia! We tell you again, an crisis in before 'you I VAN BUREN ,or HARRISON a, .11 ho your President, and that you may updetstand them both distinctly upon the subject of AliOLl I ION, we give yo i Jhe following letter from MR. VAN BUREN. .“My opinions on the subject of Congress .over slave property in the .Southern States, are so well understood by- my ftienejs, tiiat 1 am surprised that an attempt to imporo upon the public res|>ectirig them should be hazarded. Tlie subject is, in my judgment, ir.clustvely .under the controul of the STATE GOV ERN ME.NTS; and 1 am not.apprised, nor do 1 be lieve, that a contrary opinion to any extent, de serving consideration, is entertained in any part of the United States. The charge, therefore, to wljicli you have hail the gooduess to call my attention, that I au> in favor of an interference by Congress, in manumitting your slave property, 1- DESTI TUTE OF FOUNDATION; so far from it, I do not see on what authority the General Gov ernment could interfere, without a change of the. Constitution, even at the instance! of cither, ei all (he fltfvc hqblpig States" Here are tile opinions of Mr. Van Buren up on the subject of emancipation.—Read them.— ■ Compare them with General Harrison’s, —and choose yo 1 11 irrison says,tin- emancipation of our slaves, ; bv the application of the surplus revenue “ HAS LONG BEEN AN OBJECT NEAR HIS HEART and with the sanction of the States holding the slaves, there appears to him, NO CONSTITUTIONAL OBJECTION, to its being thus applied ; and still the Nullifiers pre fer him t<> \ an Buren, who declares, that the subject of slavery “ IS EXCLUSIVELY UN- I DER THE CONTROUL OF THE STATE GOVERNMENTS;” and that the General i Government could not interfere with the sub j ject, “ without a change of the Constitution, |(t>cn, at the instance of EITHER, OR OF I ALL THE SLAVE HOLDING STATES.” The. people of the South, have a deep and abiding interest in the final result of this contest, and it remains for them to decide, whether they will take an open and undisguised abolitionist, in the person of HARRISON, or a friend to the South, and the constitutional rights of the peo ple, in the person of VAN BUREN! JUDGE TvHITE AND THE FREE NE | GROES. . Tin* statement made by us, some weeks ago, : that JUDGE WHITE walked arm and arm | with a FREE NEG RO to the pulls in 1825, has been' broadly denied by the Nullifying presses, I and certificates are circulating from Tennessee, I contradicting the assertion. i When westaled the fact, we did so advisedly. 1 It was not done upon rumor or false clamor, but > upon the word of a gentleman, whose charac ter stands far above suspicion, and whose integ rity and veracity are wholly unimpeachable. Witen it was first denied, wc referred our fellow-citizens to him, and gave his name to the public. We stated that the occurrence took ! place at the election in Knoxville, in 1825, in the presence of BENJAMIN L. LESTER, Esq. of Baldwin County. Since that time, certificates have found their 1 way from Knoxville,* and are now going the rounds of the nullifying papers, which are at tempted to be played oil’ upon the people, as proving that the charge is false; but the good sense of the community is not to be blinded or misled by the stratagem. The certifiers themselves, devoted as they are to Judge White, cannot deny the fact, and only attempt to prove a negative, by stating that no such thing occurred in their presence. Will any man take such evidence against the di rect and positive affirmation of a witness, who states directly and positively, that the fact oc curred? The certificates of those persons may, no doubt, be true, and yet they do not, by any means exculpate Judge White, for in the bustle i of a warmly contested election, where there were some fifteen hundred voters, an hundred things might have taken place, which did not come within their observation; so that their cer tificates in no wise exonerate Judge White, in the face of direct and positive evidence. The difference between one witness stating that he knows nothing of a given fact, or saw nothing of a particular transaction, and the statement of another, that he knows the fact and witnessed the transaction, is so striking and ap parent, and so well settled by the law of evi dence in all civilized countries, that nothing but a desperate cause, could induce a resort to such a subterfuge. We now re-assert, upon the authority of Mr. Lester, DISTINCTLY and UNEQUIVO CALLY, that he was at the Election in Knox ville, in 1825—that at the opening of the elec tion, he saw a number of NEGROES go to the pollsand votc-tliat the circumstance was so nov el and unexpected to him, thnt his attention was attracted to the scene, it being the first time that he had seen WHITE and BLACK com- I min<rlin<r together in the exercise of the elective j 030 franchise, and that he did then and there, sec JUDGE WHITE and a NEGRO, WITH THEIR ARMS UNITED, WALK TO THE j BALLOT-BOX. This is the authority upon which we comma : mcated the fact to the public, and no man who 1 knows Mr. Lester, will question its truth. He was an eye-witness, and will sustain us j fully in the statement we have made. Will this satisfy the Recorder? We hope it j will re-publish this article in its next. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. [ On the first Monday in November, the peo : pie of Georgia will be called upon to decide a I question, upon which depends the existence of ■ our republican institutions. Either to elect a j President who is pledged to support the Con stitution, and maintain our rights of property, or to elect one, who declares the emancipation of our slaves, an object, dear to his heart—ci ther to choose Martin Van Buren, who is our friend, or William Henry Harrison, who is our deadly foe. What Georgian can contemplate without hor ror and dismay, the election of a President who will come into office, prepared to “ scatter ar rows, firebrands and death” amongst u«J People of Georgia! it is no time to be idle.— If you are not up and doing, the Phillistines will be upon you.—lt is no time to cherish party prejudices, when the common enemy is at our doors; for there are matters in this contest, of infinitely higher import, than the ordinary tri umph of a party’. The destiny of a great and growing nation—of a free and happy people, arc suspended upon the issue of a single con test. Abolition or no abolition, is the pivot on ■ which the issue must be settled, for good or evil, i Harrison or Van Buren will be the President. If Harrison succeeds, the Union is gone, and the sun of American glory will go down in sack cloth and in blood.—ls Van Buren is elected, the republic is safe. Union nten awake, and come forth in your strength ! let no man remain at liotneon the first Monday in November, but let every one feel— let every one sny Ui himself, that upon my vote, may hang the destinies of my country. We tell you Union men of Georgia, it will be a day of awful foreboding to your country, if Harrison is elected, and if an < vent so full of ca lamity must come, we liojm; in God, that every Union man in Georgia may clear bis skirts, by casting the weight of his suffrage into the ballot box, and be ready to exclaim, in the event of defeat, with one of old times, “If my country falls, I am innocent.” Wo address our friends in the language of ■‘soberness and truth." We have laboured for their good, and the good of our country. We have never deceived them. We can have no motive but the paramount interests of the Uni on.—We feel that “danger is lurking in every path, and death in every corner, and that “ nOw is the accepted time, and now is the day of SALVATION.” PRESIDENTIAL AND CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION. The Election for eleven ELECTORS of PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT, lakes place on the FIRST MONDAY in NOVEMBER ensuing. Ou that day, we hope every’ man in the State will vote, who is entitled by law, that a clear and distinct expression of the public will may be had. If the Union party turn out, they will elect their ticket, and supineuess and negligence on the first Monday should warn them to come forth in their strength. Enough is already ascertained, tojsliow, that the number of votes polled tit the late election, will be sevei al thousand less than were given in last year, and that while the Nullifiers have been vigilant, and voted their entire strength, that we have fell back more than tw» thousand, and no doubt remains, that four-fifths of those who did not attend and vote, were Union men. e hope they will now arouse from their slum bers, and remember that “Mt price o/ Lilferty is eternal vigilance."— that they lay every thing a side, and turn out on the first Monday in Novem ber. On the same day, the people are to electa mem ber to CONGRESS, tofillthe vacancy in the approaching session, occasioned by the death of General Coffee, and we invoke the aid of every man in Georgia, who deplores his loss, and cher ishes a regard for his memory and his principles, to fill up his place with a man devoted to the cause of the Union. General Sanford is known to you—you have once given him an earnest of your confidence, and his subsequent conduct, civil and military, entitle him to the support of his party. W e must meet the enemy and beat him We have the strength——therefore let every man be at his post. THE ELECTION. By the returns from all the Counties, lut 7 published in to-day’s paper, it will be seen that the contest has been a very close one, but we feel no doubt that the Union majorities in the coun ties to be heard from, will cleet all our candidates for Congress. From the aggregates given, and our knowledge of the strength ol the remaining counties, we ate satisfied that the vote of this year will fall very far short of that polled in Eeightecn hundred find thirty-five, and from the fact, that the Nullifying vote will be fully equal to their last years strength, we have no doubt that the greater portion of those who did uot attend the election, were Union men, and if the turn out had been a full one, that I our majority could not have been less than three or four thousand. We hope our whole strength will show itself at the polls, on the first Monday in November. Our majority in the Legislature, will not be much, it any, short of forty, so that after ail that Nullification—Whitoism—and all the “raw head and bloody bones” stories about Van Buren's ab olitionism, superaded to the apathy of the Union party, Van Buren’s friends have carried the elec tion for Congress and the State Legislature, tri umphantly. AGGREGATE OF THE OFFICIAL RE TURNS. Union: State. Rights. Cleveland, 27,613 Alford, 27,9] 7 Coffee, 25,805 Black, 27,195 Glascock, 45,950 Colquit, 27,811 Grantland, 27,402 Dawson, 28,1 if) Haynes, 27,561 Habersham 27,692 Holsey, 27,332 J. W. Jackson, 27,608 Jackson, 27,359 King, 27,521 Owens, 27,406 i Nisbet, 27.361 Towns, 27,674 | Cass, Cherokee. Floyd, Lowndes, Rabun, Union, and Walker, are yet to be heard from. EDITOR’S COR RESI’ONDENCE. Extract of a letter from an intelligent citizen of Georgia, who returned not long since from the. North. Sir, —I avail myself of the present moment, to give you some account of the aspect of polit ical affairs at the North. Before I left home during the past summer, I tookk for granted, from the tone of the news papers in this State, friendly to the election of Judge White, that the contest for the Presiden cy would certainly lie between him and Air. Van Buren, but I had been but a short time in the Northern States, before I discovered my error, and became fuliy satisfied, that it was General Harrison, and not Judge White, who was to be the leading candidate of the Whigs. During my travel through several of the States, 1 had many opportunities of ascertaining the sentiments of both parties, and lassureyou, that in no instance, did 1 bear one solitary ex pression in favor of Judge White. 1 found the Federalists —the tariff men, the anti-masons; the whole Bank Party and the Abolitionists, all arrayed against Mr. \ an Bu ren. and in favor of General Harrison. That the Abolitionists should be opposed to Mr. Van Buren, may surprise some people in Georgia, who have witnessed the course of the Nullifiers towards him, but such is the iact, that while the Nullifiers in Georgia, arc charginghim with being an Abolitionist, and inimical to Southern rights, the Abolitionists of the North, from Arthur Tappan, to the meanest reptile who disgraces the human form, are waging a most unrelenting war against him, on account of his anti-abolition principles, and his open and manly support of the interests of the South, in relation to slave properly ; and are at this time, availing themselves, as lar as their influence ex tends, of this argument, to weaken his cause, and strengthen that of General Harrison. I had moreover believed, before I left Geor gia, that the Whigs of Virginia were sincere in their support of Judge White, but the mask is now thrown off In travelling through that Stiteou my return, I found the Whigs, open tied decided for General Harrison, and as sure as their Electoral ticket succeeds, so sure will he gel the vote of that State. Judge White’s name will be held up by the Nullifiers of the South, and particularly in Geor gia and Alabama, with no other object than to divide and weaken the Union party. THE STANDARD OF UNION. If every man in the South could have seen and heard what I have, within the last three months, there could be but one opinion among them, upon the .subject ol the next Presidency. Very respectfully, your obedient servant. OUR MARKET. At no period since the establishment of the Government at this place, has our Town pre sented such encouraging prospects to the Mer chants and the Planters. The enterprizing spirit ot Messrs. Nichols and Deming, in testing the capacity of our river for steam boat navigation, during the past sea son, and the entire success of that enterpriz", has given a new life to Milledgeville, and give assurances that she will yet advance in business, in wealth and population, far beyond the most sanguine hopes heretofore entertained by her citizens. Our cotton market already presents an inter esting scene. Hundreds of'Balosare daily pour ing in from this, and the surrounding counties ; the number of purchasers are daily increasing and the article now finds ready sale at the high est prices which can be justified by the prices in foreign markets. j The business of the merchants is daily increas- I in*, and from the facilities afi'orded by steam boat navigation, every article of dry goods and groceries, may be had at prices, which will make it the interest of ourfellow citizens formany miles around, to trade at this place. It is a source of sincere gratification, to see the capital of the Stat. ,so long depressed for the want of active enterprize, at last rearing her head from the dust, and taking that stand among her neighbors to which she has always been enti tled by her local situation and resources. 05 s * See our Prices Current, corrected yes terday afternoon at 5 o’clock. [COMMUN’ICAETI).] To John W. A. Sanford, H’m. C. Dawson, and Bushrod Pettitt, Esquires. Gentlemen :—As you are all Candid ates to fill General Coffee’s vacancy in the approaching Congress, we are requested to ask you this question. Should the election of President, devolve upon the House of Representatives, will you, tinder any circumstances, vote for Harrison in preference to Van Buren ? BALDWIN. Milldcjfeville Prices Current, CORRECTED WEEKLY. COTTON, - - -|[ lb 15 a IGI do Seed, Pel. Gulf,ybush u uona HIDES....Dry, - - - ’ lb a 7 BAGGING |yd 26 a 30 GLASS, 10 by 12, Frenehj box a 6 00 do 8 “ JO, Amer, do a 450 CANDLES, Sperm. . . . ; lb I a 43 do Geo. Mould, jlb a 20 CHEESE lb j a *2O COFFEE i lb I 16 a J 8 CIGARS M 17 00 « 20 00 DEMIJOHNS, ... I i 75 a 150 FLOUR, Best Canal, . . |fib). a uouo GRIND STONES, . . . I lb 3? a 4 IRON, lb 5E a 6 do Hoop, lb 10 a 12 STEEL, German, ... H» a 16 do English, Blis. lb 16 l« 18 do American,. . . lb I) la 10 .NAILS, 4d. to 20d. ... lb |a 9 CASTINGS, English, lb I la 10 do American, lb i la 8 LIME cask 5 00 i a 8 00 MACKEREL, No. 2, ibbl. jail 00 do “ 3, ibbl. a 10 50 MOLASSES Jgall GO | a tfcq OILS, Linseed gall 1 50 a 1 do Sper.Win. Strain’d gall a i 50 I’LAISTER PARIS, , - cask 10 a PORK, Prime, .... j>hl. , a25 POTATOES, tbbl. i a none LEAD, White ikeg 375 c 4 tX> do Bar, . . .! lb 10 42a RICE. lb a 5 POR lER Idoz 3 50 a 4 50 I Cog. Brandy,4th proof gall 250 a 300 Gin—Holland, . . . jjgali 125 « 1 50 “ American, . . jjgali 70 a 75 , Jamaica Rum, .. . >jgall 1 25 a 1 50 —1 N. England, do. . . ||gall <>o a 75 Whiskey—Baltimore, Ijgall 60 o 65 Motion*, jgall 75 a1 00 I Peach Brandy, . . . jgall 125 a 1 50 X Porto Rico, lb a 14 St. Croix, lb a 15 .J Ilavanuali—White, I lb a J 6 -j Loaf, j lb 20 a 22 'Jf i. Lump, j]b a 18 MlNES—Madeira, . . . 'gall 350 « 5 00 do Teueriffe, L. P. gall 175 a 200 do Malaga, .... jgall 65 a1 00 do Claret, jgall a 152 do Port, gal) 250 a 400 SOAP, bar, - - ... |lb 10 a 12* bdOF, . . - . . . bag a 275 SALT, j bush 87* a' 100 We are requested, by Bushrod I’ettitt Esq. of Henry County to announce him as a candidate to fill the vacancy in Congress, occasioned by the death of General John Coffee. Worth of GOLD Wanted! subscriber has on hand, and is now _S_ receiving, at 7IIS OLD S LAND, an extensive assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Fan cy Hardware, &c. &c. Ail of which is offered on tlic most reasonable terms. He will pay a liberal price for anq amount of ITATIVZ GOLD: The preference will be given to Gold in its native state, {not fluxed.) JACOB FOGLE. October 1811). 40—(it. CHECKS UPON Augusta, Georgetown, D. C. Savannah, Philadelphia, Charleston, New i ork, Norfolk, and Baltimore, Coston, For sale at the Bank of Milledgeville. Also, <'hecks upon ,Macon, (.'olumbus, t;c. can general ly be had to suit applicants. T. R AGLAND, Cashier. October 11, 39-,tf. STR AYED from the subscriber in the low er part of Wilkinson county, adjoining; Laurens county, T K O HORSES. One is: a middling sized bay 1 torse, with one, and per-; haps both hind feet white, witli dark switched tail and mane, and about 8 years old, it.dined tobu rato-boned. Tlte other is a bright bay or light roan, with long flax mane and tail, well built, and remarkably short in the c niple, with a bald face, walkes very widebel.i id ; no other marks recollected. Whoever will take up said horses and deliver them to the subscriber in Irwinton, Wilkinson county, or wjil jnform liim by letter, where he may obtain a tid hor ses, shall be reasonably compensate ! for their trouble and expenses. W. B. SMITH. Irwinton, Oct. 7, 1836. 39 -3t. OFFICIAL. KLECTIQW RETURNS. ‘ • - - II STATE HKHITS. ' count.es. n n n i i 11 n i rs i m ??9‘ I , 5 1 L i i J J i Apl’“ ,, t;. LD LH l.»8| 138 135 136 136 Bill liM 87 86; go " 89~ ~... Laldwtu, 3)3 ob) 317 306 310 30V 313; 314 305 3.00 302 315 305 303 S o.J '.-' I 505 57 ■ 585 570 571 582 559 562 562 562 508 r 77 ■j's) aker ’ ?> “ 6 156 I*B 154 156 157 3d] 28 2f)| 17 17 'jy 1 ’1 Gl ~5 61 61 62 61 76 76, <(, 76 7 G 7 q 7G ” Bulloch, 330. 30.) 3.J8 331 3:{; , ]() I() , J() , /0 1 Utu ’, 376 .>73 364 370 373 372> 375 372 2151 214 213 »23 210 214 2 4 om Uowetn, 522 501 814 524 523 518 52U 52,5 523 402 3!)ti| 4071 40] 396 396 S'* Camden, la 4 ] so 16(1] ] 5 -, j 55 J5()1 15(; ]SG r)o l ]3B l H] J4J .L.J Campbell, 477 454 4.,-, 458 s y. 444 4 fn ]n | i lis j- 4 )42 ]42 | J3(> ’ j?” ’ ,,a 508 503. 508 50p ftll 123 112 123 jjp jjj n() Cheroke"; 4 ‘ W | 473 470 47 °j 4< ® 472 I 305 393 304 307 30t 339 357 3 55 357 359 358 358 548 548 552 585 554 557 552 d ’ 4y9 499 b ' 2 497 499 499 499 498 499 32? 327 327 327 327 326 327 J>7 !; obb ’ ® 7 ’ 3(9 566 ,369 367 368 180 175 179 J 77 177 174 J7- 5 | 1- eC u a,, |' t r ’ : 92 J o 192 900 199 201 314 325' .*126 324 322 314 318 A? DeKalb, /J. ,47 11»2 74tt 753 744 742 752 754 501! 46-1 506 493 looy. .06 307 383 305 307 3Q2 302 304 306 JOo IQ2 101 JOl (){ q s Ihtrly. ? ’4I 239 274 214 242 §35 239 241 212 sg! 53 54 52 "1 £ 93 F: l - crt .’ re. 115 115 113 I°9 108 114 117 802 l 798 789 803 801 800 798 hffuigham, 121 joj 281 121 121 121 121 122 121 163 163 163 163 163 134 l(t- iri Emanuel, 183 188 224 181 182 176 187 182 182 70 7o 70 70 70 70 70 Fayette. 410 41 0 029 403 4|2 403 404 403 407 25!) 245 255 258 234 242 238 Franklin, JH6 814 10a5 812 813 81() 792 811 813 307 304 306 306 306 302 Forsyth, d/1 36 .» 53., “,j? ,j7O 371 355 366, 366 205 194 201 201 193,' 194 ]9(i mn Floyd, ’ ’ ” Glynn, 27 26 JO 24 29 27 29 3q 30 X 72 74 71 74 73 71 88 71 * Greene, 35 37 -*•?» 3/ 3/ 35 35 371 35 7(jG 764 776 76") 7A(» 7G7 Gwinnett, 852 841 1477 833 859 843 843 836 843 776 776 781 765 775 777 775 i' Gilmer. 124 120 IM 122 122 j 19( JlB 12<J la 32 9 si 38 77 g % 780 Haberslunu, 680 669 920 698 676 668 660 633 674 317 368 289 830 4 ij;i ofu; Hall, 704 702 934 699 715 7 03 j 702 701 702 266 246 270 274 o? 264 Hancock, 286 285 678 294 306 293| 295 295 298 | 425 424 226 43(>| 429 427 Si wy Harris, 418 413 769 415 412 417 414 41 i 419 055 653 663 G 56 Henry, 631 629 12&0 624 629 62 1 606 630 629 687 681 685 7Gl i Jj8() 650 67 Houston, 610 608 1033 609 611 604 610 600 611 504 504 504 507 5(,7 507 505 re- Heard, 332 335 39 3 328 324 332 332 248 239 250 247 24Yl 243 212 *4? Irwin, 114 77 I’”’ H 4 125 114 114 116 00 00 j| 0 qq nr, Jasper, 427 408 876 429 427 421 427 428 421 578 563 559 .581 561 557 5% /’! Jackson, 456 455 654 461 4<>7 452 455 456 455 2>9 258 25e 263 261 254 254 260 Jones, 464 453 637 4b4 404 466 465 465 474 42.) 4281 4gß 4281 427 422 419' jwt Jefferson, 81 75 505 79 76 78 f7 80 77 488 496 480 431 477 488 483 Laurens, 3 »’ 3 1 ’ 1 2 1 J 409 .407 405 Jo7 408 405 407 414 Lee 111 116 195 4SB H 2 110 110 111 122 146 146 121 142 j 4 | ]JI tin Liberty, 106 107 178 106 107 100 118 101 106 159 161 161 jgjl ](i U'. S 227 497 226 227 227 22G 227 227 271| 271 272 2?3| 272 272 273 2 7 ’i Lumpkin, 601 599 795 572 606 593 604 603 $93 218 23 2 4 271 SIS* 214 212 2!5 Muscogee, 522 515 921 519 ?24 520 516 519 022 804 797 814| 801 798 793 801 804 Madison, 276 278 507 275 272 269 {>73 275 277 263 264 265 271 268 265 264 265 Marion, 302 304 438 302 304 28!) 302; 300 301 408 400 409 4 <)7j 403 <O6 383 364 M’lntosh, 99 95 108 101 100 jot) 100 100 100 28 £ 23i 2i 28 2f) 32 24 Morgan, 278 258 466 276 282 278 282 279; 283 405 40 4:39 448 4 01 44M) 4ft. 418 Meriwether, 653 591 1085 653 60] 619 654 650| 656 573 .)2j| 544 53s 52 o 524 52 ’ ' Monroe, 760 752 1347 751 708 756 752 760 .760 80, 801 ( 806 807 801 .800 801 807 Montgomery, 7 0 HO 8 8 77 7| 7 IM 1,7 J 67 167 168 168 181 166 Murray. 2SB 239 241 239 233 239 2.38 240 -23? 11 11 n fo| re Newton, 347 346 653 348 348 346 340 346 344 633 G2l 620 G 44 621 G2ol 618 619 Oglethorpe, 96 79 501 96 93 9.5 93 92 94 531 477 534 i 546 536 506' 525 5»8 Pike, 370 362 585 369 3/1 370 370 370 371 232 232 233 226 231] 234 l 233 233 Pulaski, 285 250 433 285 280 284> 285 284 284 [ 1&> 18/ 186 185 185 18.5 206 181 Putnam, 191 157 333 198 9 ; > 193 193 193, 193 I 58 587 591 598, 592 5!)2| 587 5« Paulding, 129 118 195 127 129 132 123 131 129 H2| |o9j 110 jig] 107 111 m n* Randolph. 339 345 509 327 312 337 235 339 434 ?34| 234; 232 239 219 224 223 2‘>4 Richmond, 372 364 661 377 3/> 36S 369 379 372 415) 425 433 432 422 42/i 4 :« Reriven, 196 191 42()| 195 19’ 193 193 195 196 246 -2Hi 241 1 210 210 244 23<l oh Sumpter, 274 277 349 279 869 250 269 2fc9 267 fk> 33? 337 335 331 335 335 334 Stewart, 495 498 M 3 500 503 500 499 49 ! 501 3<>3| 3Q3 373 363 364 369 3,34 Talbot, 821 822 1275 824 819 821 824 820 837 ™o| 692 /It) 697 698 693 686 704 Taliaferro, 15 16 298 12 16 15 12 15 13 428 , 426] 427 435 42.9 4261 425 423 Telfair, 154 88 192 154 15J 154 IfiO 154 15J 1 ‘Hi l<>o JOl 101 y 8 100 107 OS Tattnall, 41 9 IM 48 41 40 44 47 45 I«s| j 65 i(,'7 J 63: jd.s 174 166 ICO Thomas, -4J9 70 391 ,2 >1 o’B 72 75 74 S 3? 34c .s44] gjj Troup, 241 237 520 234 233 23! 236 236 239 ®6« 87.',] 875 88t>l 875 865 871 870 Twiggs. 399 399 590 39-< 396 400 398 39/" 40 ) 313 310 308’ 315 Rll 312 305 310 I'pson. 357 358 456 353 361 358 j 357 356 360 551; 5.5(J ( §o2 55-J, 550 551 552 5.53 Wdto’m 675 663 1019 668 666 677 667 666 666 451 40fl| 435 461 421 42’ 407 j 2 B Warren, 501 499 75(i 504 501 504 501 503 593 470 477 48 .5 488 479 480 479 480 Washington. 484 479 931) 488 488 486! 487 486 487 497 4.94 393 496 493 412 491 4'13 Wayne. 95 96 134 97 95 95 90 100 ; 95 33 32 32 36 54 33 Ware. I2S 20 1 33 J3O tt37 133 131 13.5 134 10 It ] 0 . 2 :. 17 H 37 re Wilkes. 4G7 460 691 471 47 468 468 469 469 6-,/ 354 3gq 353 3gg gg6 | Wiikiuson. 366 115 670 367 30" 370 :361 371 378 ( 3,1,, 331 335 33C 332 342 331 347 Walker. 1 __ 1 I I LEGISLATIVE RETURNS. Appling— Leggett, Hammond, Harris. Baker —Holms, Colley. Butts— Wilson, White, Summerland. B yan— Hines, Bird. Baldwin. — David 11. Mitchell, Iverson L. Harris, Charles D- Hammond. Bibb—Tie — John B. Lamar, James Lamar. Burke — Dawson, Byne, Harris, Hurst. Bulloch— Cone, Wilkinson, Columbia— Avery, Robertson, Gunby Al ford. Chatham— McAlister, Gordon, Drysdale, Bulloch. Crawford— Janies D. King, William A. Carr, William B. Colbert. Clarke— Mitchell, Stroud, Barnett, Moore. Cass —Morgan, Espy. Coweta— Echols. Wood, Smith. Camden — Hopkins, Cone,■Clark. Campbell —Cochran, Camp, White. Cherokee —M. Connell, Ford. Cobb— Guess, Mays. Denature— Curry, Hines, Keith. Dekalb— Johnson. Powell, Dimond, Mur phey. Dooly— -Bowen, Bush. Emanuel — Swain, Drew. Early— Huhnes, \\ ilsoll. Elbert— T. .1. Heard, Davis, White, Johnson. _£j£n«7tdw—Wald hatter, Minos. Payette— King, Allen, Landrum. Ernaklin —T.reeman, Mitchell, Asli, Knox, .Forsyth— W horten, Hays. Glynn— Stockton, .Dart, Barrie. G'minnett— Biacknuin, Ezzard., Hamilton, Sb\pp, Rambo. tr’recnc-—Janes, Mosely, Sanford, King, Jlahershanr— llolcotube., Kitneey, Cleveland. Heard— W ood, Peddy. Hancock— lngram, Smith, Calvcr, Turner. Harris— Wliile, Pryor, Henry Hah—Dunagan,Keith,Roberts, M’Afee, Clark. Houston— Kelly, Dupree Duncan. Henry— William Seg.un, William Beck, Irwin— Polk, YxitMig, Jackson— Buws, Reuticost, Pittman. Jasper —Resse, Burney, Hill, Pnice. John T. Bentley, Janes —Charles Hutchins, Joseph Dey., Jas. Gray. Stephen Renfroe, Jefferson— Tier— John CaiqpbcJl, David T. Smith. Lumpkin— McCloud, Crane. Lee— Shotwell, F urd. Lincoln— Lamar, Lockhart., wrjglit. Launens— Wingfield Wrigltt, Bryan Allen, Andrew Y. Hampton. Liberty— -Hines. Spencer, .Quarterman. Madison —James Buff, Kinchin Strickland, Janies Daniel. Marion— Lewis A, 'Bond, F.lias Jones. MadL’en— PoJk, Daniel. Meriwether— ißurks, Reeves, Fletchcf. Afon/g-owry—McLennen, McArthur, Murray— Baker, Carroll. Jfuacogre—Allen Lawiwn, William Holland Jarnos W. Flournoy. Morgan— Stcwarf Floyd, Hugh J, Ogijby, William Stallings, John D, Swjft. Melntosh—PoweW, McDonald, King. J/onroe—Rqthcrford, Black, Flewellcn, Gor don, Barron, Nekton— plojd, Cooppr, Harris, Loyal Oglethorpe— Hardeman, Hill, McKinly, Cook. Pike.—r Harris, Blackburn, Williams. Pulaski— Bracewell, Kent, Whitfield. Putnam— Charles P. Gordon, James A. Meriwether, Joel Branham, Joel Hurt. Paulding— Walthall, Bryson. Jitcfononrf.-i—Valentine Walker, Absofom Rhode.’, Charles J. Jenkin , Andrew J. Miller. 1 Randolph— Conyers, Wood. Stewart— Bobinson, Dismukes. Sumpter— Co.vart, M’Crary. I Scriven —Benjamin Greene, Elijah Roberts, Wm. IF Scruggs. Talbot — Norbon B, Rowell, Wm, Prane, William Towns. Twiggs— Benjamin B. Smith, Henry Solo mon, John Fitzpatrick. Taliaferro — Graham, Darden, Stephens, Tatnall — Surrency, Sharpe. ’ Telfair — Rogers. (Hatton. , Troup— Williams. Dougherty. , Thomas— Reynolds, Daniel, Blackshear, t/p.ran—Goode, BRiunt, Collier. I Vilkes— Richard J. Willis, R, Bradford, Lewis S. Brown., Charles L. Bolton. FFame«.—«-Thomas Gibson, Q. L, C, Frank? JPayne—Robson, Jon;s. Ware —-F u! w ood, Hill i a rd. Wilkinson— Hatcher. Rivers, lin, Montclaihorn Andrews, William Blount. Washington—- Isham IL Saflbld, Samuel Robinson, Thomas J. Worthen, Silas Floyd. Walton— -Echols, Easly, Brvant, Moon. The first named gentlemen, fire Senators, (V/ a> A number of Advertisements have been omitted this week which shall be attended to Ju our next number, ravins subscriber has received a part, aud is m now receiving his FAdL AND WINTER STOCK OR DRYGOODS, among woieli may be found the following article.-, viz: , Superfine Bread Cloths; different colored Cas simeres; do- testings; Rich Embroidered and F.ig’d. Satins; Silks, do.; a new article called Reps, fig’d aud plain; piaui black Isabella, do ; Black bilk, iig'd. and plain, of the best quality — some Jd inches wide; India and Sarsnett do,; Psrisian and JJeruamu Gause; Plain Satin check i aud fig’d Shailys aud Shallyetts—a ne.v article.; ! the French Brocade for the head ; German and English Merino's and Merino Gross D.c Naps, J ; Circassian, Jackonet, and Cambrics of ddtereut qualities; plain, fig’d., dotted, and check'd dot e I Swiss Muslins; Irish Linen .She Rings 12-4; Lawns and Diapers; Superfine Linen Cambrics; Pongee; Ladies embroidered Linen Cambric Capes, and Pocket Hdk’is ; Muslin Capes apd Collars. Fur Capes; Boas ftitd Ruffs Down dp. Ladies finest Kid Slippers, b|’k. and col’d.—new est style; Gold, Silv.er apd Bronze do,; White and black Sattin dp.; Kid, Calf, M.irocco and Seal, Village Walking Shoes; Waipr jy.iofdo. a new article of French do. ; a general assort ment of .Ladies, Misses, and Childrens Shoes; Genlletnep’s and Boys do.; Gent’s, fine Calf skin Boots; Opepa and Navy do,; Kjd, Morocco and Dancing rumps. CROCKERY, HARDWARES SA DDLRRY, of each a goo I assortment. PfIREUhIERY Sf STATION AR 1. BRUSSELS ,$• SCOTCH CARPETING. Heady inside Clothing. A large and extensive assortment, among which ruay i c found, Gent’s. Cloth Cloaks ; Cloth. Mo hair and Mackina Over Coats ; Frock and Dross Coats. Pantaloons and Vests. Shirts, Bosoms and Collars; Merino and Cotton n>l Shirts and Drawers; Flannel do. STOCKS —a good as sirtment. Ladies Cloth, plain and fig'll. Meriu •> Cloaks. He would respectfully ask the attention of Plan ters to examine his assortment <(• NEGRO -SHOES dv BLANKETS, as he has a large as sortment of each, and H ILL SELL THEAI AT AUGUSTA PRICES’ ' To those who visit Milledgeville, forth? pur pose of buying their Fall ttml Winter supplies ol Dry Goods, ho would, wiili his friends imd th public, most respectfully invite them to ettll nut examine. JAMES IL SHAHAN. October 11. yfl—U* ‘*** > T' 1 11 U. MMMgggggggß, X otiee to JHeclianics: hi'to the lowest bidder on Mon twT mvAo 11 il,st!l,,t ’ the building OF \ NL-W BRIDGE across Buffalo Creek, known at Loug s Bridge, on the dividing line between Hancock gud Washington Counties. The letthv w-tll takp place at the site of the Old Bridge. A plan, au<l )|te ttyui, will be furnished to the bidders op the .day P.f Jetting. R. P. SAS-NETT, SHADRICK TRA WICK, FREDERICK TRAWICK, S AMUEL STANDLY, WM. HITCHCOCK. „ Hancock Ct witu. B. BROOKINS, ■*' R- BULLINGTON, AL POOL, jSTEHIEN MILLS, • JAMES RAY, Washington Ce/tcnty. - --r— ■ - "Jt I¥OTI€E. THE vnder.-ig ted, .Owners, and legal repre sentatives o’’the owners, of I’wQ Hun dred Shares, < r mor ?, of the Capital Stock in the Bank of Darien, hereby call a genppal jpeet- Jug of t(ie Stockholders in the said Institution ; | to be held at the Ba.uk of Darien, in Parien, on I Thursday, the Srd.day of November at 10 j o’clock, A M, i The object.of the meeting, being to consider the propriety xjf ntemoralizing the Legislature to grant certain amendments to thp Charter’ and to .consider such propositions, as mav then 11 e presented, relative to (the interests of the said. Institution, / P Stuart, E Ganah, f K Kilburn, G B Sg N Holland* L"tljer Roll, Robert. Walton, Blodgct, Fleming gs Rq Andrew Mitchell,by ■ R Walton Guardn, ,4 Gould, Geo R Jessup, Edward Thomas, Matthew Kelson, J <.y IF Harper, /•' A Morgan, David F. Halsey Henry Hyrd, John Jf[ Cooper, W R Huff, Hitt, dj* Dill, Th os IF Freeman, , Higginbotham, R dj- TF King tV Co. Rolf Rambert, Estate J Pi nfidd, M’Kee dp Hindsale, Jos Cumming, EDr. Sani'l ( lark, A Champion,- lF»b Pae, John J Jackson, L P L C Dugas, Elias Reed, John Coske.ry, Mary TF Mgir- Lewis Gibson, Jane' Muir, Robt. ]■'. Pne, Elizabeth L Myir- Rou-c A’ LyFHWflmap,At z John. A VrquJtart, per jf H Welman, J. Ansley, Atty. Sam'l fl Corbett, J IF A’ T T Heard, Robert B. Jafksqii, Pleasant Depj Burpper Stovall A* Simmons, Jps H Burreughs, Hand A' Bailon, Aidams liyrrmight G Dugas, Jns H Burroughs, P Butler, IF/jt jtyuncan, by N K Butler, Chas Gxeen Atty. N K Bu’ler, in Tryst H’m. Duncan A’ Co Thomas Bartlett, Jps Jones S Knecland A’ Co August 16 31—IstNov. OTICE.—-All persons indedbted to the cs X'S talc .pi F|ia‘zer Lewis, late of Biyrlte. county dceeasp.l, are requested ,o come forward aud make puyment; qls<>, all having t'cmnmlj agalu-t said estate, are requested to render tn attested, as the law din cts. this 3d Oct. 1>?35- ELE AZER Li COWART ? WILLIAM MURPHEE, y '"«<«*• October > . 3 ’ - 3t.