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Edited by TIIOHAS HAYNES. VOLUME VI MJMBEK 40. THE STANDARD OF UNION, UV l». 1.. ROBINSON. rutiLisnsn (by authority) of the laws of ths united states. (IT TERMS.—Three DotUr* par muinin. No subscription taken for less tliun a v m. and no paper iliscontiuiiod. but at ill* option <>l the publisher, until all m-rearmres are paid. CHANGE OF DIRECTION.—'Ye desire such of our subscribers •a may at any line wi«h the direction -*i '.sir paper* ehanged from one Post Office tit another, to i norm io. in all cases, nt the place to which they had lieen previously sent; a- the mere order to forwaid them to a different office, place* it u;il of our power to •oiwp.v, hvenuse We have no men nt of n*ccrtaininsr the office which they are »r --dere ! to be ehnnsed, but by a search through our whole subscription book, cont rilling several ihoil“mid names. AID F.RI'ISKM ENTS inserted at the usual rates. Sales of LAND, by Admi nstrat. rs. Executors, or Guardians, are required by law to be held on tho first Tues lav iti the month, between the hours often in We forenoon and three in the afternoon, ai the Court House in the eoun- Vin which the propertv is situate. Notice of hese sa es must bn gi ven in a publtc gazette SIXTY DAYS previous to rhe dav of sale. Sales .rs NEGROES must he at public auction, on the first Tuesday of the mouth between the usual hours of sale, at the place of public aales in the county where the letters testiiueutary.of Administrationor Guardianship, may have been granted, first ■nun SIXTY DAYS no tice thereof, in one of the public gazettes of this State, and al th'doo •f the Court House where such sales are to be held. Notice lor the sale of Personal Property must b* given in like man. Uer, FOR TY DAVS previous to the dav of sale. . Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of au Estate must be published FORTY DAYS. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary lot laar.lu sell LAND, in tat be publish d for FOUR MONTHS. Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, tn sat be published for FOUR MON THS before any order absolute shall be made by the Court Notice ol Application for'l.etters of Administratiau must be uublish *d THIRTY’ DAYS. Notiiaol Application for Letters of Dismission from the Administra tion of an Estate, are required to be published monthly for SIX MONTHS. Wf art* anduirizi tl to announce tin- name of glSr JAMES L. BURKS, of Talbot Cm, as a candidate for Brigadier General, of the second Bi igade, of the lentil ID vision, G. M., to fill the vacancy ol Gen. Zacliariali \\ Itiie. $5-38. arc nntliori-e.l to announce the name of JAMES G. LEWIS, of Hancock Co. I as a candidate for the office ol COMP TROLLER GENERAL of ti e State, al the ap proaching election in November next. [34] We are authorized to announce the name of Robert Micklejoiin as a candidate f or Clerk of the Superior Court. August 13, 1839. We are 'authorised to announce the name of Oliver 11. P. Bonner, as a candidate for Sheriff of Baldwin comity, at the next election. We are authorised to announce the name of Samuel B. Webb as a candidate for Sheriff of Pulaski county, at the next January election. Aug. 20. PULASKI SHERIFF’S SALE. "WILL b* sold before the Court House door in die town of Hawkins VV ville in said comity, oil the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, between the legal hours of -ale, die following proiieity to wit: One store house uud lot, situate in the town of Hawkinsville, being a part of Lot No. 6’in northwest corner ot Square letter I , and .mprove ments containing 56 feet front, and 61' lent ba. k—sa d tore house former ly occupied by A. Roeseler, levied on u« the propettv of I'. Clayton, by virtue of u li lit. issued from the Superior Court of Bibb county in favor of L. M. Wilev , Pan*h & Co. vs. Nel mil Clayton, and is D. Clay- ton, administrators on the estate oTDeta.iinr Clay ton, lute of Pulaski Also, one negro man by the name of Elijah, about 35 years of age, levied on as the property ot John .Vock, <1 -icusert, by virtue of sundry fi. fa*, issued from a Ju-tii e ourt of said comity, in favor of Berry Tipp r, vs. .Small .Mock, administratrix on Hie estul- of John Mock.il -- ceased. Properly pointed not bv Sarah M.iek, administratrix—levied on and returned to uie bv u con-lublc. Sent 24 th, 183!>.-»i ’ SAMUEL B. WEP.B, D. Sh’ff, HENRY SHERIFF’S SALE. WLL be sold before.the Court House door in the town of McDon ough, Henry county. 0.1 di - first I'ne-day in NOVEMBER next, between the lawful hours of sale, th,-, following property to w it : Lots of laud number seventy-six and number seventy-seven, each con taining two hundred, two ami a half acres, more or less, and also, the east half of lot number aev.* .t.-live, one hundred, one and one fourth acres, :aore. or less, in th’ Cdi ili-trier of Henry coiimy, levied on a* th propertv of V illiani F. Crew. Lots of hind number one hundred and lb.rt.-en, (113) mid number one h nidred ami to. ty-f.mr (14 I) in the sixth district of Henry county edi c.out lining two liimdred, two and a half acres more or b-ss mid t.iiii hundred acres of hind in the twelfth district of “aid county, wh-icon M iii.ni> Cat 's lives, all leviedou ire the prop erty of Wilis >m segttr. An I I tof bind nihiib* r one hundred and o.e (101) in 111. 7th di tni'tof fl urv eountv, containing two hundred, two •nd n ha'f ae es more or le-s, lev fed on st ae prop.-rt of Edward F. Knott—all levied on to sntreiy a fi In. issued from the Inferior Court of Henry eountv in favor of Sanford D. Johns on, vs. Benjamin Morris, principal. William F. Crew, Wil mm -S-znr and Ed-ra.d !■'. Knott, sgcu rine-. Properly pointed out bv plaintiff. One sorrel horse, saddle »■ d b i lie. levied on ns ’he properly of Ben jamin M.uris, to satisfy « lifa, re-ued from lhe Inf. nor Co in i.f II ury cnnntv.in favor of William Bo twick, vs. Beiqmuni Morri* nod William J. L-wis. JAMES W. CROCKETT, D. Sli’ff. Sept. 21,1339-36 ~~ HEN RY r sTTeK 11 F’S SALE. WILL lie sold before the Court Hoiree door, in the town of McDon ough. H -urv comity, on the fir-t Tite«dav in DECEMBER next, between the lawful hours of sale, one negro bov mimed Jun, about 14 years old, levied on as tire property ol Benjamin Morri*, to anti«fv a mortgage fi.tii. issued from the Inferior Court of Heurv county, in favor of Willi .m F. Crew, William Sngur, mid Edward F. Knott, vs. Benja min Morris— property pointed out in suid ti. la JAS. L. HEAD. Di Sheriff. September 24,183!>.-35-lda FOSTPONED SALE. WILL be »<»!<! before the Court lloune floor, in town of McDonough. Henry coil Illy, on the first ’Tuesday in November next, between the lawful hours of sale. Tw o hinidreil two and hall ucres of land, lot nuntber sixty ,ono. in the twelvth diet ict of Henry county, levied on as tin property of Willis I’uliilove, to satisfy a mortgage fi f.i insu red front the Superior court of Henry eountv. in favor of Thomas D. Johnson and William Hefts, vs Willis l’’ullil.ive. JAMES W. CltOl KE IT. 11. Shff. August 27, 1839. 31 - tds WILL be sold on the first Tue«b.y in DECEMBER next, at th. Court House in W arren county, ngreeid.lv to an order of the In ferior Court of said country, when -itting lor ordinary purposes,a tract •es LAND, lying on William’s crock, containing Sewn Hundred and Ttwidy-Five dcres. (more nr less,) belonging to the estate of John Nesbit, of said conntv deceased, AARON T. KENDRICK, Ad’mr.’ October 1.1839.-V>-r<l. WILL lie sold on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, nt th* Court House in Warrenton, Warren eountv, agreeable to an or der of the In'crior Court of said eountv, when sitting for ordinurv purpo ses, all the lands lying in said eountv, belonging to the estate of Joseph Ansley, late of said eountv, deceased. Said hinds in tract- as follows, viz: fi22j acres . n the water* of Upton’s < reek, 2 n ile« fr an die depot oti the Georgia Rail Road, . idled Thompson; 370 a. re*, (more or less.) wtrercoii 1 fiomas An-ley. Sen. lived and di 'd. adjoining the above named tract ; 2<,1 acre-, (more or It s-j fving on the waters of Whit.’’* cre. k, one mile from «aid depot; 105 acre-, (more or less) King on said White’s creek, adjoining of th,. )„.. 1 „, h1 , ( | Al-o, on the first 'Pm-,lav in JANUARY next, will be sold i.t the same place, under an ord.-, of fl, • >,fore-aid Court, all the negroes Ire fouKing to said eslate,consisting of men, w.mren and < hildren, hi in num wr t> o (~r fbe benefit of the heire «nd cred.rorn of enid drceiiM’d. Ti-L.' ~e' v of a a I I NS, ) .~r Get. I, 18311-16-mI GEORGE W.RtY, ( ' v " n r ’ yV’J-L be -old h„, j„ DECEMBER n-ki' st tire r...s,,r\v ’’Hirer .mint., „ (> ree„bly l<.....o.derofthe Inf rior lot rtf Ihoil w h r n ’•hlinsr for rdin»>rv purpose-, one Eklr ? r 7,h form -rlv Ehrlv r<mnlV, now TsrosreX 18 ° lhu e,uw of A, '‘ :l A Wsrren countv,d“c’,l. xk 75 cu ‘"’ THOMAS ANSLEY, Adm’r. wf.J, tbo nlllannuW of Hntott GEORGIA, Bttlloelt County. WHEREAS James E McElveen applies for letter* of dismission as administrator us the estate of Edmuud B nrnsiiles. deceased. These ate therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said tlecaased to file llteir ohjec lion- in terms of the law. i.lherwise the applicant will he ett tilled to a discharge as aforesaid. W illies- the Ili n. Sheppard Williams, one of the Justices of the Infirior Court of said county, th:- 4 h d..v ol Septem ber 1-39 El.l KENNEDY, Clerk C. O. Oct. 15. 33—ttiGin GEORGIY, Bulloch County. \S Elizah. th Bray and Mary Brown has ap ® • plied for lettets of adiniii'siratioti on the estate ot Mi ili'. l Bray ot said county de. e t-cd Tlt -se are tu cite : u I a imimish ill and singular the kind led and m-dituis of s .id tleceas. dIo fie their objections il any they have, within terms of the law. otherwise, letters ol administration will be granted to the appicauis. Given under my hand and seal this Ist day vs October, oue tlnmsaii.l eight hundred ami thirtv nine. El.l KENNEDY, Clerk C. O. [L. S.] Oct. 15, 33—3<)d GEORGI \, Washington County. WHEREAS, Allen Smi'li applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Thomas Hardie, late of said eountv. deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said ileeeased to he and appear at my ofiiee within the time prescribed by law. to show cause if any exist, why said letters should not he gianted. Given under my hand at office io Sandersville this Ist Oc tober H 39. I*. A JERNIGAN, C. C. O. Pel -4, 37 30d GEORGIA, Washington County. WHERE \S. David Cttrry applies to me for Letters of A.lmitt stratiou on the estate of John Acredge, late of said county di ceased. These are then-foie to cite and admnni-h all and singular the kind'ed and creditors of said deceased to he ami appear a' my office wiihin the time pre-etilied by law—to shew cause if any exist why said letters should not he granted. Given under mv hand at office in Sandersville this 23th day of September 1839 L. A. J ERNIGAN C. C O Oct. 1,1839-36-30<l GEORGIA, YVashington County. WHERE \S. Entaliue Collins applies to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Johh G. Collins, late of said county deceased. These tire therefore to cite a»<! admonish all anil singular the kinilved and ereditois of said dcreased to be and appear at my office within the time prescrUied by law, to shew catise if any exist, why said letters should not he granted. Given under mv hand at office in Samlersvtlle this2Bthday of 'epn.inb-i 1839. L. A- JERNIGAN, C. C. O. Oct. I, 1839 -30 -30<l » GEORGIA, Wii.-hiiigion County. WHEREAS William Fountain applies to me for let ers of aihi.inis'ration on the estate of Wiley Hobbs, Lite ol said coti ity ileeeased. Tlie*e are, th. refore, t<> cite attJ admonish, all and singu lar th** kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and .appear Sit my office within the time prescribed bylaw, to show cause, if auv exist, w hv s till lettets should not he granted. Given under tnv hand al office in Sandersville this 23'h day of Septetnbe 1839. L. A. J EKN IG AN, C. C. O. Oct. I. 18.3!) 3ti 30<l UEOKGIA, W .ishingtott County. WHEREAS, Rtt-sell Dorch applies to me for l-ttere of adminis tration on tire E-iate of'Tlio.im- Holt, late of said eountv dec. Tliesonre tl’rer. fore to cite and ailiH.inislt nil and singular the kindred and creditor-of-111.1 deceased, to bo mid appear at m v office w ithin the li’iiepre-crilred by law, to show cause, it auv exist, whv siti.l letters “hoiilil not be granted. Given under mv h mi nt office in Sandersville, this 2Utli dav of Se|»ember, 1339. L. A. JERMGAN, C. C. O. 0.1. I, 1839 —3l -3l>. GEORGIA. Btilaski County. SIX MO NTILS alter date, application will be made to the honorable the Inferior court of Pulaski county, when sit ting as a Court of Ordinary, by Beverly A. Simmons, admin istrator mt the estate ol Joseph Simmons, deceased, lot let ters<>fdisinissii.ii fn.m said administt ation. 'These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu lar, the kindred amt creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, if any they have, w hy said letters should not issue. JOHN V. MITCHELL. C. C. o. May 14. 1839. IG—Gm GEORGI \. Pulaski County. SIX MON I'HS afterdate, application will be made to the tloniiralde the Inferior (’out of said County, when sit tmg for onlinary purposes, by William Hendley, Junior, and W tlliani 11. Hart ell. Executors of the es:ate of W illiatn Hend ley, Senior, late of said Comity, deceased, for letters of dis mission from s;ml Executorship. Tlie-e are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file theiro’ jee tions, if any they have, whv said letters should not he granted. JOHN V. MITCHELL. C. C. O. June 17th 1839. 22 6m >L ! U months alter .Lite appli.-ariou will be made tu the Jq. litferi.n- Court of Bull. <h county when silting tor nr .Unary |>urpo»es lot leave to sell part of the laud helott-itig to the esta eof John Hendrix deceased, for lhe benefit of lhe h* t s ..nd creditors of said dt-cease.l. JEMIMA HENDRIX, Adm x. September Hi I 39. 38—4 m WILL be sold at the Uomt douse oorin Sparta. Hatt cock comity ..u the fi..t Tuesday iu J ANL’A R Y next, the real e»tat*- of Oh dtali llu hard on. consisting of N< t; n Hundred Acres nJ Land, lying in one mil of Mount Zion—weh improved it being the place wheiemi Mrs. Jane Richard.on resided. Also at the same time and place, the real estate of Mrs- Jane Richardson, consisting of Sir. Hundred and Fifty Acres, “iriiateintwo miles of Mount Zion, n being the plantation *hul formerly belonged to Oullett Battle. MARY SKINNER, Executrix. ELI H. BAXTER, Exector. Rparta, Oct. 4, 1839. 38 tils Attention Travellers. rWHIIS will inform the public that we have just completed. " and have in op* taiimi. a.SPLENDID BRIDGE across « bee Rivet at Gates’old established ferry, in Gwin m-tt ( minty . Georgia, (<m Towns’ patent plan, neatly shingled ami w< athi iboarded) on the most direct rout leading from \ irgmia. North and .South Caiolinas. and the eastern part of Gtoigta. to Alabama. Mississippi, Arkansas. Missouri, and h. w . st! nt par: ot Tetm. ssee. The safely ami facility of a Bi dge is no well known, that we deem it iiiitiecessary to nmilde the |Ulihc with a description of the advantages, hut flatter ourselves we will he liberally patronised. J he r iail shall be at all time., plentifully supplied w ith pro visions at the cheapest rates. o R.McAFEE&GREGORY. ti*. jSTjEc ■«*<.■ W Bl* B . RUNAWAY from the Subscriber, Bte 12th of February last, a negro (OSPV / Mau tt'inied 808, need * bout tlrirtv-six veure, about Iris cheeks wlrii h has limni-d and upjienrn ns n siibslnnce rencniblinc n Htiidl finger 1..,,., tin- middle joint. When last h-nrd fr.nn hew nin oi d lH'! V |re re.i, W ,Crr '‘".""r "'inland. nd w ...pnd; he titer* slat, ho In I.inged to >. ninn by the until.- ot ll.irtt, mid when again ta ken limy not give liih owners nninc, he id«n stated lie designed going to Augii-tn. G.-..., h.- in<>y probably go tn the di.eeti- ti of Tennessee, as I purchased lum ln*i autumnol a Mr. Iloaittt, a mule trader, of Bedford coo ty 10 that Stnte Thenbme reward will he pni -l for Iris nnnrehen«ioo nod safe tnent in nuv Jnil io the Sornlt, or ri.imh-w'e'rtern State*,and informnrion Jg'vr-n to the S'd,*< rffe, ... fits residence non- Lrie, Green eountv. Ale. 4m .W?, OUR CONSCIENC E O tJR COUNTR Y OUR PARTY. MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1839. FOUR MONTHS nfter date, application will be made to the Inferior Court of Jasper county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of John B. Slaughter, deceased, situate out of said county. SARAH SLAUGHTER, Adm’x. August 6, 1839. 28 4m 3.0D1K U’o W E earnestly call the public attention to the following certificates, V V mid if neces-arv, to enquire of those who live among you, whose namesjyou will find annexed, of the good resulting from the operation of THE STEAM FEATHER DRESSER, ns we arc fullv aware that satisfaction has been given to all who have tried it. ’The’weather is getting cool, mid now is the time to cull and have vour buds mi'di* swpi't mid (‘ghilotlhlilc. We will have two Maebines io operation in a few days, in order that we mav gel w ork done with despair 11. ALEXANDER -V SPECK. 1 do hereby certify, that I liar.’ had my feathers renovated bv the Steam Featlier Dresser, ami I do take pleasure in recommending it to all who desire cleanliness, health and comfort; 1 have tried both old and new feathers, and find each very much benetitted. It destroys nil tin We clteetfully concur with Doctor Paullain in the above eertificule, L. P. THOMPSON, M. D. THOMAS \V. GRIMES, M. D. XV. L. STRAIN, P. M. Greenesboro' Ga„ 14th May, 1839. We have also certificates similar to the above from the following gen tlemen. residents of Washington, Wilkes county, uud Crawfordville, Taliaferro county: JAS. T. HAY, M. D. FRANCIS F. WILLIS, M. D. JAS. N. WINGFIELD, M. D. F. FICKLIN, M. D. JNO. G. CRANE, DANIEL LEE, JOS. W. ROBINSON, P. M. JOHN D. THOMPSON, BRADFORD MERRY, G. ANDREWS, Judge S. C. JOHN 11. BURKS, JOHN BOREN, WM. S. THOMAS, LEWIS S. BROWN, JAS. R. DUBOSE, A. S WINGFIELD, HENRY TERRELL, JOSEPH MOSELEY, G. P. COZART, We would also refer to the following gentlemen, residents of Milledge ville: COL. HAYNES, CHAS. W. CHOATE, MR. YAU., MR. BO'VERS, ROBERT McCOMBS, COL. YOUNG, COL. J. ANDERSON, MR. NEWELL, DOCTOR EDWARDS, THOS. RAGLAND, &c. &c. KT The Machine is now in operation on the corner of the square op posite the Court House, und southwest of Beedier & Brown's Hotel. N. B. Persons wishing to have their ticks washed, con do so during the timo their feathers are renovating, without any incouvciiieitcc to us. Setitember 10, 1839.-33-ts- EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Ga ( Millkdgevilee, 29th May, 1839. $ WHEREAS by an Act of the Geieral Assembly of this State, passed the 26th December, 1838, entitled ” An A<t to piovide for the call of a Convention to reduce the tiitmberof the General Assembly of tin State of Georgia, and for other purposes therein named,” it is provided “That it shall be the duty of his Excellency the Governor, to give pub licity to the alterations and amendments made in the Con stitution. in reference to th : reduction of the number of mem bers composing the General Assembly ; and the first Monday in October, next after the rising of said Convention, he shall fix oil for the ratificati >n, by the people, of sueTi amendments, aheratio s, ot new articles, as they may make for the objects of redi.clioti and equalization of the General Assembly duly ; and if ratified hi a majority of the voters who vote on the question of 'Ratification.' or 'No Ratification,’ then, and in that eveiit. the alteration so by them made and ratified, shall be binding oil lhe people of this State, and not other wise.’’—And whereas tho delegates of the peopleof this State, assembled nt Convention qmler the provisions of the I es ire recited Act. have agreed to, and declared the following to be ahi ratoitis and amendments of the Constitution of this State, touehing the representatioii of lhe people in the General As sembly thereof, to wit: “THE CONVENTION Assembled tinder the Act "to provide sot the call of a Convention to reduce the number of lhe Genetal Assembly of the Mate of G.orgia, and for rthet purposes therein named.” passed the 2(>th day of December. 1838, h ivin- met. tinder the Proclamation of the Goventoi. on Monday the 6*h day ol May, 1839, propose as the final re sult of their deliberations, lite following, to be amendment to the Constitution of the Slate of Georgia, and present the same to his Excellency lhe Governor ol the State, that pti'i- Icity mav he given to said alterations and amendments, accor ding to the sixth scetivn us the Act under which the Conven tion assembled': AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. The House of Representatives shall be composed of mem bers trom ah the Counties which now are or hereafter may he included within this State, according to their respectiv'e numbers ol free white petsors, and itK'litding three-fifths of ail the people ol color—to he ascertained by an actual entt merattou to be made from time to time, at intervals of seven years, as now by law provided. Each eountv shall he enti lied to one member. Each county having a‘representative popttl *ti..ii, as above specified, of six thousaiit'l persons, shall ne entitled to one additional member; attd each county hav ing sUih rep esentative population of twelve thousand per sons, sh.ili be entitled to two additional members; but no comity -hah have more than three members. I hetiuinber ol members of which lhe House of Represen tative- will be compesed, according tn the aforesaid rati...and Hie last census, shall m.t hereafter be increased, except when a new county is created ; and it shall be the duty of the Le gislature. al their session to lie hidden next after the enumer ation piovni.-d lor by law', -o to regulate the ratio of repre sentation as to prevent such increase. The Repieseutatives shall be chosen annually on the first Monday Ol October, until »ueh day ol election shall be alten d by Jaw. I he Senate shall consist of forty-six members, elected an nually, onthe first Monday in October, until such dav ofelec iion shall be altered by law; and shall be composed of one member from each of the forty six Senatorial Districts follow- Ychmbam and Effingham. 2 aertven und Burse. 3 Richmond ami Columbia. 5 Elben and Madison." 6 Habersham and Lumpkin. 7 Union and Rabun, 8 Foray th und Hull. 9 Jackson and Franklin. 11l Clark and Oglethorpe. 11 Green mid Putnam. 12 Tulialerro mid Warren. 13 Hancock mid Baldwin. 14 Washington an 1 Jetlerson. 15 Einmiuel and Montgomery. Il* Liberty mol Brian. 17 Tutlnull and Bulloch. 18 Mclmosb and Clyr.n. 19 Cmmlen mid Wayne. 20 Ware and Lowndes. •’I Telfair mid Annling. 22 Laurens and Wilkinson. 23 Pulaski and Twiggs. And whenever hereafter the Legislature shall lav off and establish a now county, it shall be added to the most contien ous Senatorial District having the smallest tepresentative population. .JAMES M. WAYNE, President , , _ of the Convention. Attest: Lucien La Taste, Sec’ry of the Convention." I therefore, in conformity with the provisions of the before recited Act. do hereby give publicity to the same, and enjoin each voter for members of the General Assemb'y of this Sin e on the day therein specified, to wit: on the first Mondnv iti Octohei next, to give his vote nf "Ratification" or - Fo Rat if cation." as provided in said Act; mid that the presiditre officers certify the same to this Department, accordingly. ° . Given under my hand and seal of the Execu n* S. tive Department, nt the Capitol i tl Milledgeville l.ns the day and year first above written 0,.!,. : OSOKGC K. aiu, ER . Jupo 4 i! tEW ’' SF> FRED. LAWRENCE, MACAJAH T. ANTONY. A. A. CLEVELAND, JAS. W. PRICE, JAS. ALEXANDER, JAS. .MULL, Col. CHAS. L. BOLTON, PRICE McEVER, G. W. JARRETT, W. F. SCHAW, JAS. V ING Fl ELD, JOHN DYSON, A. 11. CALDWELL, ALFRED L. BOREN, WM. DEVAUX, LLOYD W. SHACKELFORD, THOS. CHAFFIN, GUSTUS LUCKETT, DOCTOR LAWRENCE. 21 Bibb and Crawford. 25 Jones mid Jasper. 26 Butts und Monroe. 27 Gwiirnett and Walton. 28 DeKalb and Henry. 29 Newton and Morgan. 30 Giltner und Murray. 31 Cass ami Cherokee. 32 Cobb mid Campbell. 33 Coweta and Fayette. 34 Merriwcther and Talbot. 35 Pike and Unson. 36 Houston and Macon 37 Dooly and Irwin. -18 I homas mid Decatur. 39 Baker mid Early. 41 Randolph anfstewart. 42 Muscogee and Manon. 43 Harris and Troup. 44 Heard and Carroll. 45 Paulding ami Floy d. 46 Chattooga. Walkdr and Dade. THE GREAT WESTERN. LIBERTY AND TUT UNION FOREVER—THE PRINCIPLES OF WASHING TON, JEFFERSON AND JACKSON. IN proposing to establish in the city of New Orleans, a new pap**r un der the above title, we ate encouraged by the glowing ana magnifi cent prospects which seem to hover around this mighty Emporium of the West, pointing its destinies to a summit of commercial grandeur, to which no other city in the world can ever expect io reach. Nor are these prospects confined alone to New Orleans. When we take iato view lhe iiiuiiproiiM w'llc-siiread. mid extended arina ol ibe noble Missis- Hippi, winding lliemaelveH tlnoiiglt un extent of country *o immensely vast; enibrucing the most fertile mid productive region perhaps in the known world; with a climate and scenery as beautiful us nature could form them; mid a population of hardy, iiiilustrious freemen, increasing witheverv hour of the dav, we do riot hesitate in declaring our opinion, that the West is destined, at an early dav, to lie one of the finest, tire noblest sections of country on the face of ilie clohe; and that New Or lemis, ns u commercial cily, may, at no v<ffiy distant period, claim lhe proud nppellmi*m of Mi tress ot the World. With such u field, then, as is spread before us, we cannot bitt feelcon scious of our success in the important labors which we m e about to un dertake. Located, as we shall be, at the general centre of the almost entire commercial business of the “ Great West," and designing that our paper shall embrace nil iiitcllieence of importance, of the United States mid of Foreign Goveriiimqils, j) will be found especially interesting mid useful to pycry class of our felloff citizens throughout tire Western country The’ Great Western will be devoted mainly to Commerce, will support the interests of Agriculture, and will take its political posi tion mid plant its standard upon the broad para|ietof Democracy; it will also extend its notice t the interestsof Hlecluinic»,Mu\ to City Keu», Sfc. Commerce.—The larger portion of this tinper will be strictly commer cial. All intelligence of importance of this character, both domestic and foreign, will be summed up at as early a moment as possible, so as to af ford our mercantile patrons every description us news which th-y can desire, under this head. Agriculture.—While every other branch of industry in the United States is receiving fresh midencouragiiig impulses for perseverance, this most important of all, seems to flag behind the general march of im provement mid prosperity; and, instead of being placed at the head of our general national policy, and receiving that fostering care and protec tion to which it is so pre-eminentlv entitled, is left to grope its wav, sim ply by the dint of that perseverance and unwearied industry so charac teristic of our hardy countrymen. It will be otircspeciul care to sustain the interests of this class of our fellow citizens. Politics.—This department of our paper is one in which every class of our citizens is interested. Under this head we shall give tire general political intelligence of the whole country; while we, as the conductors of a public journal, are determined, without fear, favor, or affection, to support, with all our zeal, such measures of policy as alone will tend, in our opinion, to the promotion of our general prosperity us u people, the perpetuation of our liberties, and our beloved Union. * 'I llis paper, therefore, will be purely Demucratic in its principles; ha ving for its object the diiiusion of equal rights, equal blessings, mid equal burthens, thereby promoting the general huppiuess of the people; uud to this end will all’our energies be directed. With regard to the great questions of policy whic h are now agitating the people of the United States, respecting the currency, we uuhesitu tiugly declare our entire preference of the Independent Treasury system, from our belief of its strict constitutionality, mid in its tendency, better calculated to promote die general prosperity of all classes, than any oth er which, in our view, can be con. eived. YVe are strict construct onists of the Federal Constitution, mid shall always oppose those splendid schemes, or ' American Sy steins’ of monop oly, will hhuve ever characterised the policy of the Federal opposition, recognising no implied interpretations ol that instrument, and believing that the ‘GENERAL WELFARE’ of every portion of our wide-spread confederacy, depends ou a strict adberance to its plain and straightfor ward meaning, we shall not be sparing in our expositions mid denun.’iu tions of those during attempts which have and are now being made bi the reckless uud aspiring lenders ot lire Federal Party, to rend assuudei this glorious t barter of our rights mid liberties, and rear upon its ruins a splendid aristocracy of wealth ami power. Earnestly advocating, therefore, as we shall always do, these great and fundamental principles of our government, wliii-h’were conceived by a virtuous mid patriotic ancestry while struggling tortile rights mid lib erties of mankind, we shall, in all .uses, give our support, lor public offi ces, to such men us vve are assured shall have lhe patriotism, talents, firmness and <lis)msilio.i to sustain and curry out those principles suc cessfully. Willi all our zeal and übuilv, th refore, we shall auvocate the re-election of JIAR TIN VAN BUREN, li.r lhe next Piesidentinl term, with the fullest confidence in his exalted talents, integrity and patriotism convinced that upon iris success depends, in u very great measure, the firm and lasting establishment of those glorious principles of our revolu tion, so admirably acted upon by Washington, Jetlerson, Madison, and Jackson. And for the second office in the gilt of the American people, we shall ascordially giie our support to the Hon. John Forsyth, now Secretary of State.’ Inamioitnciiig our preference of these talented, patriotic, long-tried mid approved statesmen, tor the highest offices in the government, we feel a glowing confidence in lhe ulu* ..t unanimous approval of our fellow citi zens of the West, withnu *„:diug belief that they will rally around the standard thus raised, iiroudly unlurling to lhe breeze the uUnies of these distinguished individuals. Mechanics.—Under this head that large and respectable portion of our fellow citizens, among whom we have til.* i.imor of classing ourselves, shuli have a hearing, U e in. its diem to tlie useof oar columns. Their rights mid interests must be sustained. Domestic and I'oreign intelligence.—Under these different heads will be found all imporlam general intelligence, both a't home mid abroad. City .Veils,— i'bi“ head will embrace ull iiiult. rs and occurrences of interest, ol every character, relating to, or transpiring within lhe city. We shall reserve a large purtiun of our paper lor dverlisiug Patrons, both ol the city mid coum-y ; and us we anticipate a numereiis subscrip tion lisi mid a wid.!-spr. ad circu.ution, it will be to the interest ufadvet- Users to appear in ourcolumiis. It is contemplated Ibr this paper to be published daily, semi iceekhi, uud weekly, on the tbllowmg TERMS. For the daily paper sl2 00 per annum. a “ ’m.ri-weoKly paper, 800 “ •■ “ weekly “ 500 “ “ Subscriptions to be paid, in all cases, in advance, or satisfactory citv reference gii cn, or the guarantee of lhe I'ostmaster, at the office to which tiic pupei is ordered, io. its payment, tert i sc "‘ e “ts will he inserted, conspicuously, at the usual city rates, Those sent trom u distance must be ptiid tor in iidiauce, orasatisfaclurs city reference given. City subscribers will leave their orders at the Post Office, with the name ot the street and number ol their resid ’nie; and those at a dis lance will direct theirs to the Editors, post-paid, nt Now Orleans. All letters ou business connected with the papers, must bo i aid, or they will in no instance he taken trom the office. The ptiblibation of this paper will be commenced some time in the month ol October next—it there is a sufficient number of suh-cribers nt that time to justify it. Our friend* therefore will plea*e send in theii names mid subscription list* in time. XT Editors throughout the United States are respectfully requested to give this prospectus a tew insertions. EDWARD DELONY. August 13, 1839. -lj KT The Editor lias made arrangements for furnish'ng the nw*'t iui.rnr taut and interesting Texas news, from various points in that Reimblic at the earliest moment*, .gyij ' 1 PROSPECTUS OF THE aa u ¥ naw a „ A M ORM.N G PAPER, PUBLISHED IN AUGU ST A, GEORGIA, BY PRITCHARD & BUSH, THE DAILY NEWS is devoted to the dissemination of all the im portant intelligence of the day, foreign and domestic. the political complc>ioji of the News will be decidedly democratic. It will be ever found . oiiiending for die legitimate rights ol the people— and will sustain any party whose object is the promotion of the best in terests ol American Democracy, mid will suiip.n t auv man whose exer tions me dire, ted to forward tlie same glorious prim ’ij.lc*. But to mn other party, or to any other men, we sha.l never contribute our mite to advat co or elevate. . n® sbu '! i «'«P1»>« Martin Van Buren for the Presidency in preferenca to Henry Clay. We know that Mr. Van Buren, if elected President, will sustain the South, not only in liar d itnestic institutions, but against the endeavors soon to be adopted to injure her agricultural interest. I’ho ailmnnstration ot Mr. Van Buren has already done much to advance the prosperity and happiness ol’oiir country; and we feel every disposition to al °w hmi to continue another term in the discharge of the duties whu h he has thus lar so creditably | eiTbrmed. Even awarding to Mr. Clay all that Ins most ardent friends claim for him, wc cannot see any good reason why he should supercede .Mr. Van Buren, nt the approaefi tng election Mr. \au Buren, by lhe high minded policy pursned in the Cmuuhaii difficulties, ami the more threiitenihg ticalilcs growin" out ol the boundary question between the govermnoht of Maine and the mttlio nties ot the province of New Brunswick, bus won the conliilonee and support ot the American people. A war would have been, as it ever has, and ever will be, destructive to the agriculture and commerce of the feouti, and anv means consistent with the honor ami character of our country should always be adopted to avoid collision with foreign pow ers, and more particularly with a govemm nt whose manufactures cou tribute so much to oui interest and prosperity as that of Englund. I lie coinnierciul department ol our paper shall receive considerableat tention. Me will give regular quotations of Cotton during the biisin ss season, of the Augusta, Charleston, Savannah, New York, Mobile, New Ui leans, and other market.* in our own country, and the state of the prin cipal European markets. ():tr moans of obtaining commercial infbrma mnns'from Um mfdd^ C °“ SUlt ° Ur C °‘’ <le^?.»d' c .?“n llcrab - e l’ orlion " f 1 0ul ; columns, time, and attention will bo ‘looted to Domestic news. Ihe daily important, as well as very litdi crons trmls tn our higher as well as Inferiot Courts of Judicntnre, shall be. thrown before our readers. As they are n ufters mi public recoid, wo will transcribe them into our paper. They will provo interesting to ma ny ot our readers, both tor temporary perusal, ns well us for subsequent ' lencc; and will, no doubt, have a very inippv tendency in correcting oi confirming the .hilly mushroom statements that growoiit of public tri als ol every kind. We *hall endeavor to conduct the Daily News in n lively and agreea ble manner, mid never reflect upon any |n>rson or pariv a’ilhoul e.mise. I he vices and tollies ol the nge me j .st subj.’et.* ol ridicule, ami when ever wefeol disposed “«e willshmr them up." TERMS: The Daily News will he sent to suli*cribers nt $5 n year, payable in advance. Persons «ho reside in the country, can be furnished with the I paper on any of its dais of public ttion. tit terms that may be known bv I application nt the publication office. Singh- .'..pie*, fit e eeiits. Adrertiscments eonsirieimiisly inset, .1 ut 75 emits for the first, and I •>/ 5 rents tor every subsinpient insertion ol u square, (12 lines) or less. Asevery paper we print will contain all the ndvortisenients, which inay 1 P. ICDJJ3NISO.Y, Proprietor. WHOLE NUMBER 300. poet ZZ “LIKE ORIENT PEARLS AT RIXDOM STRUNG.” THE VOWS OF MEN. Tim Mowing was among the last of tbs postiaal affa.ions of ths late T. 11. Baylt : •* Written the sand when the tide ia low, Seek the spot when the waters flow; Whisper a num- when the storm is heard, Pause, that echo may cutch the word: If what you wrote on th* san,l should last, If echo is heard ’mid the tempest’s blast, ' Th n believe, mid not till then, There is truth in the vows of men! « Throw irroscia the stream *t mom, Watch at ere for the flower’s return) Drop in the ocean a golden grain, Hope 'twill shine on the shore again) If the rose you again behold, If you gaze on your grain of gold— 7’hcn believe, and not till theii, There is truth in the vows of man.” MISCELLANEOUS, From the Corsair. JOTTINGS DOWN, —ON THE ROAD* ItVMBI'B EtSHT. When London shall have become the Rome of Alliens of a fallen Enipite, (qu. Will it ever?) the termini of tin Railways will be among its finest ruins. That of the Birmingham and Juivt rpool tract, is al most as mamiificent asdhat flower of sumptin.iisness, the Royal Palace of Ca.*ert > near Naples. It is re ally an impressive scene simply to embark for “Brum magem,” and there is that utillity in all this showy expenditure for arch, gateway, and pillar, that no one is admitted by the passenger, and you nr e refreshing permittei! io manage your baggage, etc. without the assistance of a hundred blackguards at a shilling each. 1 hen there are “Ladies’ Wailing Rooms,” and “Gentlemen’s Waiting Rooms,” and attai hed to them every possible <on» eni. nee, siudiou ly ’ clean and orderly. I wi*h lhe President and directors of the Utica and oilier American Rail Roads, would step over and take stimpiuarj hint. The cars are divided into stalls, i. e. each passen ger is eit-hioned off by a stuff d partition from his neighbor’s shoulder, and sleeps without offence or encroachment. \\ hen they tire crowded, that is an admirable nrrangt ment, but I have found it very com lbrt,.blc in long jourttejs in America, to take advan tage of an empty ear, and to streti It nivself to sic p along the vacant scat. B*ene. full co vmpfy, von can occupy but your upright pl .ee. I n IV c y c.. r are suspended lamps to give ijyl.t the long pas- sages through the subterranean tunuelr. We rolled from under the l>: olm <. .*-g roof of'he Terminus as the cl lurch of Marv-lc-bone (Coch: < y for Mari*-1 t-honne, but so carved on d e fro 7/) struck six. Our spe d was increased to thirty miles in the hour, and with ti e < xception <‘ft'; C slower rate in passing lhe tiim c : s, and the si nl.rtdng and getting under way at the d.’ff rert stations, tins rate was kept up through. ait. We nr.iv.tl at L’vcr pool utiles or upward*) at 3 o’clock, < H ;r stop paees having excee/ei! rn h nr ah' ec'!’? , I th 'light, towards the end-, th t all this might be very pleasant w th a co i n igtimcni <>l buttoMs or n errand to Grein 1 Green. B t for ti e j lenscw <f As t bine. I would a* lief '.-it in an ,erm chair tutu see b Jes of striped green silk * nfoldod for eight honr<, I lhe same length of time by he R.-iiroad. ’ (i bav - 'escribed in th'* “imil, . . x .ot'y the appe >ranr< oldim fields as you see them in flyinu past.) Ti c old wo men and cabbages gain by it, pi rltaps, for v*ctt 1 nnot tell whether they are n t giris ;nd roses* The wash- her tub follows ilm lady on the lawn so qnii'kly tmT' you confo.ntd the !>'tt irrtsistil lv the thatched cottages look like b owning donkey’s end the browsing donkeys like t at. hed cottage's voit >sk the name oi a town, and by the time v it get up your finger, yon point at asp *t three m’iles i ff—hi short, the s tltnon well packed in straw on of the coach, and rail* d fresh fi-h aft. r ajomnr v of’2oo miles, secs quite as.much of the coutiiry as his most intellectual fellow passenger. I foresee in all this a new distinction in phraseology. “If ve you travel led in England?” will soon be a question h-vir.g no reference to Railroads. The winding''turnpike and cross roads, the coach* s and post carriages, will be resumed by ail those who con i let the sense of sight as useful in travel, and the bagman and letter bags will have almost undisputed possession of the rail cars; Mem. for the reach r f-r iidbrmmion—the change from London to Liverpool is £.2. 13. 6. with no fees to conductors or baggatre lifters. The Adelphi is the Astor House of Liverpool, a vers large and showy Hotel near lhe Terminus of the Railway. We were shewn into rather a niagnifhent parlor on ouV arrival, ami very hungry with rail loading since six in the morning, we ordered dinner at tlteir earliest convenience. It came after a full h'mr, and we sat clown to fmr superb silver covers’, aoiicipatin j a me tl corresponding to the s out persoii attd p. mpot s matin' rs of t.l e .attest wait r I have seen in my travels. The grand rover was removed with a floutish and disclosed diver- small bits t>f second hand beefsteak, toasted brown and warped at the corners By a second fire, andon lhe removal of the other tlir* c- silver paeodas, our .yi s were gratified by a dish ofpeis tb it haddteen ome used tor green soup, th'ce similarly toaMcd and warped mutton chops, and three pt tat es. Read this literal descrip tion of an Adelphi dinner. < h Sh-ts.-n ! Quite incred ulous of tllr cook’s iiitcniiinis, 1 venturi d 10 suggest 10 (he waiter th it he h d prob bly n'istnl'en the tray and 1-rougiit us the dinm r ofs me sportsman’s respet - t.t'de brace of pointers; but on being assund th..t there were no dogs in the cd] r, I sent word to the master of the house that we had r.-tluf a preference! for a dinner new and hot, and would wa’t ti 1 he coidd provide it. Half an hour more brought up the land lord’s apologia's aad a fresh and Eel beef ftoak, .of-