Newspaper Page Text
which time she had become acquainted with the per
son she was running away with—who he believed is a
.young lawyer; and further, that she is worth, in her
r upwards ol three hundred thousand dol
lars wlteu she comes of age, which will be in a few
months.
s Ihe name ol the wounded man is George F. Led
*”“"itli, ol Augusta, Geo., who, with his niece, hail re
cently arrived from Europe—and the Indy’s name is
Evaline Hamilton, hut we have not been able to dis
cover the name ofthe fortunate lawyer. Mr. Ledwith
also informed Mr. Osborn that the lady is very beau
tiful, and that she had treated him with the most de
voted tenderness and affection until the period ofthe
occurrence related above.
RESUMPTION MEETING.—One of the
largest and most enthusiastic meetings of the Demo
cratic citizens ot the city and county of Philadelphia,
was held at the DemocratieHeadQuarters,Holahan’s,
on the 4th instant. At a verv early hour the meeting
was organized by calling -m the Hon. Geo. M. Dal
las, to preside. The meeting was addressed by the
Hon. C. J. Ingersoll, Messrs'. Miller, Kelly, Farrell,
Dallas, and by ( aptain Page. Resolutions were
adopted in favor of specie payments by the hanks ;
also approving of the conduct of th' G 9 members of
the House ot Representatives of Pennsylvania, who
toted for the resumption hill, and particularly ofthe
course of tl e eight Democratic members from the
county of I hil.tdclphia, and the three senators from
the county; and the most .decided approval of the'
bold and fearless stand taken by Mr. Charles Brown,
of the Senate, and by Mr. Penniman, ofthe House.
The house was filled to overflowing. great numbers
were entirely unable to get in the crowded rooms,and I
we are convinced from the enthusiasm and unanimity
displayed last evening, that there is no matter on
which the Democratic party are more united than an
immediate and entire resumption by' the banks.
PeutwvfvaiiMn, sth Feb.
PATRONIZE NEWSPAPERS.—The follow
ing, from the Pittsburg Conference Journal, is true
to the life. Read it:—
“The way some people patronize papers is a sin.
They receive it for two, three or four years without
paying for it. Then the editor, through the Post
master receives the heart-cheering intelligence that
Mr. A. B. refuses to take his paper anv longer, ami
that it “ lies dead in the office.” Well, he has the I
consolation of know ing that one bad subscriber is i
gone. Another, “Mr. C. D. who receives his paper !
here lias removed from these parts ; you had better i
stop his paper. ’ Pity he forgot to send us five dol
lars before he started. Yet another—“ Yotir paper !
sent to E. F. is not taken out of this office. Reason,
deceased. —Hope he has gone to Heaven—forgive ■
hint the debt. 1 bus goes the business of patronizing
papers to death. Phus, we have no doubt died at a I
premature age, the Conference and Family Record
er, w ith its four thousand patrons and upwards. What
wonder if its ghost should haunt the bed chambers of
some of those friends who have killed it with their
kindness.
The moral of all this is, “let him thinking he stand
ee take heed lest he f.dl.” The Pittsburg Confer
ence Journal yet stands, we think, but unless it gets
something more to stand on, ere long, it will go the
way of all the earth.”
It must be admitted that General Harrison cannot
receive the electoral vote of any one of the Southern
States; and it must be admitted also, that notwith
standing the opposition of certain individuals to the
present administration of the General Government,
Mr. Van Buren will be preferred to the Whig candi
date. Under such notorious circumstances, how
comes it that such efforts are m uie to prove that Gen
eral Harrison is not an Abolitionist? If' such proof
could be produced, what avail would it l>c to the op
ponents of Mr. Van Buren in the South? Au 1 why
are such efforts made? Can the ft tends of Gen. Har
rison in the South expect that the votes ofthe South
ern States could be given to him, should the proof be
produced that he is not an Abolitionist? If there
were no other objections to Gen. Harrison than ab
olitionism, some apology might be alleged for the
zeal with which certain Whig and State rights presses
in the South endeavor to veil and conceal the Aboli
tion principles of their candidate. But there are oth
er objections to General Harrison, which are equally
strong, and cannot be removed. The question of a
protective tariff has begun to be agitated; and-the
signs of the times are, that before 1842, the most stre
nuous effort- will be made to saddle again the coun
try with that system. And should General Harrison
be elected, where will he be found ? His friends in
the South will please answer this question. The op
ponents of the preseidrtTederal administration, in and
out of Congress, are opposed’to aw independent trea
sury, and in favor of a connexion between bank and
State, with a national bank. Should General Harri
son be elected, where will he be found in regard to
these important questions? His friends in the South
will please inform the people on what side he will
throw the influence of his office. Exclusive of the
Abolition question, there are insuperable objections to
General Harrison, which debar him from receiving a
single southern vote..
Should Gen. Harrison be elected, by whom would
he be surrounded, and by whom would lie be advi
sed ? By state rights men? No. By the friends of
a literal construction of the federal constitution ? No.
By the friends ofthe stlb-treasury system, of a divorce
between bank and State? No. By the opponents of
a protective tarifl and of a national system of internal ;
improvement-? No. By whom then will he he sur
rounded, and by whom will he bo advised? By abo
litionists, protective tayifi men, national bank men,
and deadly foes to an independent treasury. He I
would be advised by men who are striving to estab- 1
lish the principle of a liberal and extend' <1 construe- ;
tion of the federal constitution. In short, he would
be surrounded by men who are known to .entertain 1
hostile feelings to the southern section of the Union
and to southern institutions.
Why then should not the friends of General Harri
son in the south, make the attempt to remove the ma
ny objections really existing against him, besides the
.charge of abolitionism ?— Constitutionalist.
The Murfreesborough Telegraph, of the Ist inst.,
says—“On Tuesday evening last, a resolution was
adopted in the Senate to make Murfreesborough the
Seat of Government ofthe State of Tennes-ec ; and
on Wednesday, the House of Represcntativ es concur
red therein—The resolution was passed by a major
ity of one in each branch of the Legislature.”
JAMES McDOWELL is the Democratic candi
date for Gov. of Virginia, and Mr. Gilmer, the Speak
er, ofthe House of Delegates, is spoken of as his
Whig opponent, ,
From the Globe.
I'LORiDA WAR.—The opposition newspapers
are vociferous in denouncing the administration for
inhumanity in the prosecution of the Florida War,
because, without the knowledge, much less the orders
or consent of the administration, some of the citizens
ofthe Territory have imported dogs from Cuba; but
they take no notice, except to oppose it, of the humane
efforts ol the administration to terminate the War with
the utmost humanity. • This is by settling the Terri
tory with armed colonists. Humanity is a leading
Ib .ture in this plan; ami, as such, was presented by
Mr. Benton, in his first proposition ofthe plan, as fol
lows : *
“lu the next place, it is the most humane method
ol lei initiating this war. It is the most humane to our
people; lor it is terrible to employ our army, and our
citizen'soldiers—all of them valuable in themselves,
and connected with parents, wives, or children, to
whom their lives are both precious ami necessary—it
is terrible to employ these officers, soldiers, and citi
zen-, upon a service which is but little above that of
hunting wild bea-ls, and which the killed and wound
ed undergo a species ot assassination from an invisi
i ble hand, and in which no prisoners are made. It is
most humane with respect to the Indians themselves;
lor the effect ofthe settlements will be to expell them
from the country by the advance of population, and
almost without bloodshed. The establishment of leu
thousand cultivators in the country occupying one or
two hundred positions to command the coasts, attd all
lie he ihhy and valuable spots, will soon have its uni
lorm eflect upon the ludi tns. They will recede as
the stations advance; they will retire beyond the Mis
sissippi, when they hear from the Okefenokee swamp
to Cape Sable, the sound ofthe aze, and crack of ri
lle, and the fierce bark of the house dog. With little
effusion of blood will this protracted contest, in this
manner, be brought to a close. Considerations of
humanity, then, demand its adoption.
“In the third place,it w ill be a most efficacious me
thod. It will be no longer a struggle of the whites
against the Indians, but of the Indians against the
w bites. The action of the war w ill be reversed. Now
the Indians are the possessors of the country, and the
effort is on the part of the whites to dislodge them
from their fastnesses ; then the whites will become
the possessors; and it will be the business of the In
dians to drive them out of their stations. This they
can never do. A hollow square of block houses, man
ned by four or five rifles each, and guarded bv the
faithful mastiff, is secure from attack or surprise from
any number of Indians whatever. All the Indians
in the United States could not take one of these sta
tions. 'I he plan w hich we recommend is, therefore,
certainly the best in three essential features—of cheap
ness, humanity, and efficiency.”
1 his humanity was, from the beginning, a leading
feature in the plan of the administration and its
friends ; and what is worthy ,of Iveing remarked is,
that the humane policy of the administration is furi
ously opposed by the very people who charge it-with
inhumanity.
M ith respect to the popularity ofthe Armed Occu
pation Bid in Florida, the following toast, drank with
great approbation at a public dinner to the new Go
vernor (Reid) at Picolarta, is good evidence -
Judge Doggett, of Duval, being called upon by
the Chair for a toast, after a few appropriate remarks,
offered the following sentiment, which was received
with universal approbation :
“ Colonel Benton’s bill for the termination ofthe
Seminole war in Florida. It will, if passed, termi
nate the war.”
W ATER.—The directors of the Manhattan Com
pany ha ve offered the corporation a full supply of wa
ter tmtil the first ot May. Among the slanderous ort
dits\*, that one ofthe aldermen inquired whether they
would not put some brandy with it.—.V. Y. Atlas.
From the Baltimore Post of Ist inst.
THE HORRIBLE SUB-TREASURY.—The
Washington correspondent of the New York Star,
speaking of the Sulr-Treasury bill .ays, “I have not
as much horror of it as many of our Whig friends. I
believe that very little political capital can be made
out of it by the p irty in power, and that its practical
effects will be any thing but carrying out the hard mo
ney project; on the contrary, it will lead forthwith to
the issue of Treasury notes in such amounts as to
meet the pressing demands on the Government, ease
the money market, and establish a circulating medium
or currency of undoubted security. So far, therefore,
the much required relief will come, and it cannot come
too soon in any shape.”
After all the wild outcry that has been made, what
are such remarks as those above but a virtual confes
sion that the Whigs have endeavored to make “polit
ical capital out of it ?” but that finding their efforts
upon the eve of complete frustiation, they are not un
willing to view it as an act for gene al relief. Il will
not have passed the House a mouth, before it will be
deemed, hy these same Whigs a National blessing.
After an union of only twenty-seven years says the
Debats, “the wife ofthe Porter of No. 25, Rue de la
Cerisaie, named Deg-ard, presented him, a short time
ago, with his ttrcnly-sijih. child. The King being
informed of the fact, and at the same lime assured
that, they were honest, and that the mother had suck
led all her children herself, sent them a liberal dona
tion.
ST. JACO DE CUBA, JAN. 15.—The other
day a slaver, 'under'Portugal colors, belonging to the
is and, with 350 Africans on board, destined for this
port, was captured by the-English about fifty miles
from the edast.
The Secretary of the Treasury reports that the
amount of duty remitted on iron of various descrip
tions, imported for Railroads, Steamboats, &tc., since
1832, exceeds S 3,500;000.
The Legislature of Mass, are about repealing the
15 gallon law.
QUEEN VICTORIA was to have been married
on ’.he 4th inst.
Gen. Jackson it is said, thinks of visiting the inte
rior of Cuba for his health.
Gen. Armstrong, former Post Master at Nashville,
is spoken of as Amos Kendall’s successor.
I he lion. Rice Garland has been appointed to the
Supreme Court Bench of Louisiana.
W In n Lord Chancellor Bacon was upon the bench,
a criminal by the name of Hog, craved his Lordship’s
mercy, as being nearly related. You are mistaken,
replied the Chancellor, a Ilog is not Bacon till hung
up, which operation will soon be perfomed.
The following pleasant anecdote is told of Mad.
Rachel, the popular Parisian actress:—“The Mayor
ot one of the arrondissements of Paris, recently wait
ed upon her with the request that she would perform
at the Odeon, for the benefit ofthe poor. ‘Pit--’ for
the poor!’ said she, ‘oh, most willingly, sir. Not
long ago I was one -of the poor myself. Command
my services. I will play for them as much as you
please.”
It is stated that about 850,000 have been collected
in the Georgia Conference, on the centenary occa
sion, and some §60,000 in the South Carolina Confer
ence. I hese sums are to be applied to strictly cha
ritable and philanthropic objects, and are noble ex
amples of Christian benevolence and munificence.
A bill is uow before the Legislature of Maryland,
which allows the same liberty to free blacks to emi
gi ate to I rinidad or British Guinea, which they now
have with reference to Liberia.
CURE FOR RHEUMATISMWe see the fol
lowing recommended for the cure of this annoying
complaint: —“ Spread raw cotton, about one quarter
ot an inch thick, on a piece of flannel, sufficiently
large to cover the part affected. Quilt the cotton to
the flannel, so as to cause it to remain spread. When
applied it will produce relief in a very short time.”
Me copy the above from an exchange paper. It is
a cheap and ready application, and if it proves, like
many remedies for this disease, to be good for no
thing, there is no danger to be apprehended in giving
it a fair trial. The effect of cotton for burns and ery
sipelas is well authenticated.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Milledgeville Market.
FEBRUARY LBth, 1810.
COTTON—From 4 to 7 cents. CANDLES—TaIIow, 25-, Sperm.
®to 75. COFFEE—from 17 to 20. BAGGING—from 26 to 30,
FLOUR—from $8 to $9. MOLASSES—from 60 to 75. IRON—from
Bto 9. OlL—Lamp, $1,75; Linseed, $1,62. BACON—Hams, old, 15;
Shoulders and Mitllings, old, 14. SALT—none in market. STEEL—
English, 18; German, 16; American, 12. SUGARS—from 14 to 15;
Loaf, 20 to 22. NAILS-Cut, 10. POTATOES—Irish, $6,00 per bl’
CASTINGS—IO cents. SHOT—In bags, $2.50.
MILLEDGEVILLE BANK NOTE TABLE.
BANK BILLS RECEIVABLE AT.THE CENTRAL BANK AND
MILLEDGEVILLE BANK.
All Savannah Bunks.
State Bank and Branches.
Commercial Bank of Macon. .
All Augusta Banks.
Ruckersville Bank.
Georgia Bail R.oad Bank.
Bank of Columbus.
Hawkinsville Bank.
Bank of St. Marys.
Insurance Bank of Columbus.
Brunswick Bank.
Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Columbus.
AH the South Carolina Banks.-
UNCURRENT BILLS, NOT RECEIVABLE.
Monroe Rail Road and Banking Company.*
Ocmulgee Bank.
Darien Bank and Branches,
* Receivable at the Treasury.
ATGU3TA AND SAVANNAH PRICES CURRENTS.
COKRECTKU WEK»LY.
Augusta, | Savannah,
TZ.K. 13. | FEB. 10.
COTTON—lnferior to choice....'s a 8J | 5j a 94
BAGGING—Best Hemp, 42 inch .20 a 25 | 18 a22
Kentucky and Ame. Hempls a 20 |
Cotton. 20 a25
BALE ROPE.. 10 a 12} 8 al7
28 a 37-1 | 18 a25
50 a7O | 1 62 sack.
BUTTER—Goshen 30 a 37} 05 n 27
CHEESE—In Casks or Boxes .l:‘l all 10 al2
30 a45 28 a3l
PLOUGH MOULDS-... 6 a 7
“ nd B “ 8} alO 7 a 8
i 7 a2 ° 8 a 16
CANDLES—Sperm ~..48 aOO 48 aSO
„., , Georgia made 20 a22 (21
h l2} a 14 I 13 a 14
MArKEteFl"’ 8i a 9} 6 a ’ B i
I’IA)I.R • 6 a 10 | 6| a 8
UGLUAIBUS, FEBRUARY 12.—Candles,tallow, mould, 18 a00;
«pertn,_4.> .3 50. Colfce, 14 a 16. Flour, Western, $6 a $8; Countrv,
2n a *l'. Fls1 *' ’’ Mackerel, sl2 a sl4; No. 2, $lO a sl2; No. 3,
$9 a $lO. Hides, 7a 8. Iron, 7a 9. Lead, bar, 9 alO ; Sheet, 121.
Molasses, New Orleans, 45 a 56} ; St. Croix, 43 a 45. Oils, Sperm,
$1.25. Soap, 8 a 10. Spirits, Brandy, sal. $1 75 a $2 25; Rum,
~a . St. Croix, $1.77 a $2,25}; New England, 58 a 62};
~V n ’..®'usl 75; Common, 58 a 62}; Whiskey, Scotch
87 a sl,ook Irish, $4,00. Susar, New Orleans, 10; St. Croix, 12 al4 ;
loaf, 20 a 2u. Salt, $3,75 asl per suck.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 13. Cotton : Our market re
mains much in the same dull state as last noticed. The
rise in the river, and the recent intelligence from Li
verpool has had little or no effect on it, and prices
remain much the same as last quoted. The principal
inquiry at the present time is for the better descrip
tions, which are getting scarce, and purchasers gene
rally do not show any disposition to give over a 8
cents for the best lots offered in market; some few are
willing to give the J and j cent for strictly prime in
square bales, but this description is very scarce, and
can only be picked up in small lots. The sales this
week from warehouses reach 1,687 bales, at from 5
to SA cents. We ((note 5 a B—choice in square bales
8 k =• 81.
Freights: Our river still keeps up, and the wa
ter is now runing over the lower wharves. We think
we may calculate on a good boating river for the
season. A large quantity of cotton has gone down
this week. To Savannah the present rate is $1 pet
bale; to Charleston, by boats, §1 50 per bale ; by
railroad, i cent per lb. for square, and g for round
bales.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 12.—Cotton has come in
slowly during the past week, and commanded from 5
to cents per lb. Some sales of choice lots have
been effected at 7 cents. Our river is now in fine
boating order, and holders are shipping rapidly.
TALLAHASSEE, FEB. 3.— Cotton.— Upwards
of 8000 bags have been forw-arded on the Tallahassee
rail road,' tip to the present dates; and upwards iff
4,000 remain or. hr nd. From present appearances,
our exports this year w ill exceed that .of any previous
year, by several thousand bales. The shipment
from St. Marks and Port Leon, will exceed 30,000
bales.
Our quotations remain unchanged at 8 to 10 cts.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 15.— Cotton: Our up
land market has continued throughout the week just
closed, in the depressed state noticed in our review of
the Bth inst, with a further decline of | cent per lb.
Making the reduction w ithin the last ten days about J
cent per lb. on all qualities. ~ ‘
MACON, I eb. 18.-C.dton: Sales from sto 7.}
cents, dm mg the past week. The river i, uow in
good boalmg order, and cotton j 8 | eav ; n ras fp<sl us
cra.i call be procured to carry it off. 'Freight to
Datteh, 5C per bale; to Savannah, per.bale.
. SAVANNAH,Feb 10.— Colton: The demandfor
uplaud the past week has been good, but holders have
hadtoyielu £to| c. on all qualities below fair,owing to
a rt.-e io toe river—consequently a large supply of
cotton has been received, and is still .continuing to ar
rive ; the scarcity ol vessels in port, and high freights,
also caused a depressed influence in the value of the
article. Ihe salts of the week will rem h over C.COO
bales, at prices ranging from to 9|—prltickal’.y at
8 a 9 cts. Ihe sales in sea island, reached about 200
bales at from 20 a 24.
treights: I o Liverpool, 11 ( | per lb ;to Havre,
IJc; to New York ct per lb; to Philade’.phie, 1c
per lb ; to Losion, le per lb.
DIED—At hi, resideuce i„ Eon Gaius, Ga ,at hall past
seven o’clock, P. M., ou Tuesday 21st ul t „ :l f. or a protract
ed tlliiess of seveu mouths, Col. MAGERS HENDERSON
well county, North Carolina, (jut had resided in the State ol
Georgia, lor more than half a century; during 17 years of
which time Le had, successively, represented the counties of
Wilkes, Jasper, and Randolph, in the State Legislature. Pe
has lelt a family and many warm friends to deplore his death.
Peace to his manes—honor to his memory..
MUSIC TUITION.
R nS .yjAC’K s© 1W
rKi'i? 1 his services to the Citizens
N. B. Mr. .1. will attend to the tuning of Pianofortes.
REFERENCES.
W. W. UULLLNS, Es<>.
Rev. G. S. HiLLYF.iI.
Milledgeville, l\l. tl. J3)__ • in. s.m. '
8 P RIN-G F A 8 H I O N S
FOR THE LADIES.
MRS. DOl]f?lN respectfully informs the LADIES of
MILLEDGEVILLE, that,he Las-received her
SPRING FASHIONS.
She has also received a.variety of Collars, Handkerchiefs,
&c.. which she oners for sale cheap.
Globe Hotel, Feb. 18. (1) ’ ;_j t
a _^EW^I r
A CHOICE Si; P PLY O F
G R 0 fi E KI E.S,
OF ALL KINDS, suitable for Family and Plans'
lation use, will be.kept on hand,
At Ike cornor store opposite Messrs Nichols Deming.
GOO!) All 11CLES will be kept, and prices made as
reasonable as possible.
A share of public patronage is respectfully so’icilid.
D. A. CiHTTENHEN, ) .
CORNELIUS V.cCARTY, p' Seßts '
Milledgeville, Feb. 15. (4) ts
’ToWAIFS NUR seIY~
AT CHARLESTON, S. C.
. THE SUBSCRIBER respectfullv
informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of
f: Milledgeville, that be is now prepared
.*■ to supply them with asy kino of
-.plants;, SHRUBS; or trees,
: ' - a native or growih, and
• • -.z ' )** f at a , as cun P ur "
’ x < c ' ,ast '* l at ai'}'Nursery in the Union.
Tl- Tim extensive variety of DAHLIAS.
H FACIN' I’l Is,.TULI I'S, Xie- which
he is enabled to offer at ill be found worthy of the attention
ofthe public. All Letters-must be - addressed, Tost paid
ami C ISli ENCLOSED, to T. M. HOWARD. CKml s
ton. S. C. or to the subscriber at M i lleogevi i.i.e, .
■ Feb. H (I) . . B. F. DOUCIN.
The SSrowwwQtfMl Female ۩i
leglike liastitsste
WILL resume ils. exercise on the first Monday in Fc
lu linry next. Terms, or any other particulars, may
be obtained by application to the Principal, at Brownwood,
Troup County, Ga.
The Teachers for the next session (18-10) are—
Dr. ROBERT C. BROWN,Piiucipal, and Instructor imho
Scientific .and Belles Letties depot tuient;
Rev. Mr. LIKENS Classical andMafhematical department ;
MissE. T. CLARKE, French and English -department •
Mrs. M. L. BROWN, and Air. VICTOR LATASTE, Mu
sie.al department.
QV” Pultiing, promises, “ unsurpassed exnmiiiiflions,” re
ferences. lc , A:c:, have really become so abundant and so j
cheap, that it is presumed the sensible part of any commu- I
tiity will readily exeiKso the Principal for not resorting to I
such lather mtceftatzt though fashionable modes of attracting
public notice.
Brownwood, Dec. 14. 1839. (4) 2t
MiLLEDGEVILLE, J4th February. JBIO
- the petition of Aimer Robinson, for the orphans of
WIL!.I \.M J’EAERIS, of Hani,’ District, Columbia
County, sliewiirg that they are the legal drawers ol Lot
Number 80. in tlte 24th District-, 2d Section of Cherokee;
that said’lot of land has through mistake been granted to
tniliani -Parris, oiphan, of Harris’ District; Columbia
Coiinty, and that said grant cannot be produced at this De- I
artment for correction.
Ordered. That unless sufficient Cause be shewn to the con- i
trary, within six months; an alias grant <Li issue to-WIL
LIAM I’EARRIvT orphans, the rightful drawers of said lot:
and that this orderlm published in one ofthe public gazettes
of this State for six months, previous to the issuing of said
alias grant. JAM ES U.-II AR RIS,
(I)fi»n Sec. Ex. Depart.
LIVERY STABLES, WARRENTON, GA.
subseiiber would inform his friends, and travellers i
je from the West, who take the railroad at Wat rent,hi.
fur Augusta, North, and .Charleston, that be has opened a
LI-V ERY STABLE. Having good ostlers, ami excellent
stables, he will receive and take care of the horses- of snrh
persons as may travel the railroad to .Augmta, at moderate
charges He will keep carriages, and careful drivers, with
which persons can be accommodated. His house is also the
slipper house for passengers ,in the mail coach from the
West. Travellers intending to go on the railroaYl can be
also accommodated with supper. JOHN BUTT.
Warrenton. Jan. 28. ] 4t.
Dress making, mrs. a. w. doueln, of i’liihniaiphia,
lately from Charleston; ‘
RESPECTFULLY informs the L-.oiesol llir.r.i:nGKvn.t.r. and its
vicinity, that intends this place. Imr permanent residence,
h;id may bcfcuiidat the GEODE,HOTEL, win-re site is p.-epnred to
l;n.kc i pthi ir DRESSES in the most FAr HION ‘. RLE STYLE, as
she will at nil lion’s l.e linni In-<1 with the LA THS T NORTHERN
ENGLISH, AND I’ARISI.’ N L ASIiIONS. Mrs. I), hopes by assi
duity ..nd attention to her business, to merit a share of the patronage of
the Ladies of JhL!.r.i.,;::vit.ij:_ Pernons wishing their Ida Kssr.s done
in a I.IMITKO time lire inf.u;m’<! that lliei must give limciv notice ofthe
sumo. Orders from llie Uotnilry punctually attended to. ' Terms mode
rate. January 28, i.'IJO.. 16
FLOWER SEED.
rniHE subscriber respi-etLiliy informs his friends, and the
pi’.blii in gcneial, tiiat lie iias a splendid assortmoni of
FLOWER. .'IE ED. consisting of near otic hvr.dred varieties,
am! comprising most of the choicest dort ers, among w hich
are—
The Devil in a Bush, or Love in a Mist Grange Buff
Marygold ;'Bloody Wall Flower; the gem-i.-.e Ice ITant ;
Lovo Lies Bleeding; Fox Glove ; Indian' Shut; Scarlet
Trumpet Creeper ; Blue Bottle; Sweet William ; Lupins:
Nastiirii.nn ; .lacobt;; Ladder; ’ Clarkes ; Argemone Gilli
Flower; Elegant Coreopsis; Scarlet Flowered Malope;
and many others too tedious to im ntion.
Tlic above are fresh and genuine, and tire now offered
low, lor caMi. ■ B. I’. DOUCIN.
Globe I Intel, Milledgov-illp. Jan. 28- 1 4t.
GROC ER 1 ES , ET C .
COD KIMI? KWibs.
• boxes. No. 1 Scaled Herrings.’ '
blKHbs. Bologna Sausage-j..
4 bbls. Smoked Beef.
10 fii'kitis eboico Goslien Butter’.'
20 boxes assoited Boston Vickies.
I’his. G • i. .
20 half bblg. J Lu « c - '-racket’s.
5 bbls. Pilot Bread, foV family use.
20001bs. Loaf Sugar,
New York double refitted Loaf Sugar.’
75 whole, half, and n-uarter boxes Raisins.
s.caf;ks hi sb Uice. >
4 hhtta. St, Croix Sugar.
• 6 do. de. i’orlo Hico- do.
29 bags eld Java. Coffee.
25 du. Rio ' do.
2 balcs-hidt-tlieil Almonds.
50 dozen Huuff, of various kinds.
50 boxes Soap, . • ■ .<
50 do, Hull A r - Son's Candles. •
15 do. Starch.
10 do. Jcs:o Hare’s best Himcv-dew Tobacco. ■*
40 bbh. Jolm Taylor’s superior Cream Ale.
30 do. superior Newark Cider.
Ulis day received, and for stile, together with a good a»-
sortmeut of other GROCERIES, by
~ iV. & J. NELSON,
(-5) Augusta. *
M()RUS MULTiCAULIS TREES™ Z
8,
Apply tj 7 GIDEON HDLSEY,
; Sparta Ga
• ’ A-MAKINcT-'””’
IMS. LOiIISA e’DRIEU,
I itU'H’txu the Ladiiof Milledgeville
Hiid its vicinity, that she hnsjatciy rveeived froui Charles
ton, a biie of ot lit I *’ uwu
a luutig which ui y .
LADltii, MISSES AND CiHiDREH’S 80XKET3,
OF 't'llE LATEST STYLE.
Some beautiful Diawed Bouucts, of a aew and lata style.
Also, the Latest FasJiinnfor CAPAandHEAD-DJUHSSSS;
and the Latest Pashims f,.-r LADIES’ lßlJd.S'Sh]S—Arli-
Ccial Flowers of varipya kiuds.
Her Bonnets i. ii! hr ::ld f,um onu dollar and aftyecats, to' .
two, three, even u:i.d twelve dull'Ms.
Bmnw.s irn-.l Dreeses mt.-.lc to:>.deri;t the shortest aolica.
and of ths best! malcr.als, verycheap for cash.
Also, on hand some splendid Feather, fur Ean-ae’a,
_J Milledgeville, April 16111, 1839.' 12—ts
EDUCATION? ,
Till, duties of Voant Pleasaut Icadcmy, will be resumed
on thu first Monday of January- next. They will b«
conductor. I;-- tb.e same i'lstriaTors, under the suuie rules,
ami re '.'hriciis as hcretofi ia «.labli..bed by the Board of
I rustces. ihe following named geullci-c-u, coastitute the
Board, most of whom will accomruodatu young ladies and'
.gentlemen, with" boarding, «:i moder::'!: terms,
JOHN’ <. ILLIAMS, President.'
' Col. Thomas Allkn, Sec’ry.
Members.
E. I). Vaughan. Esq. Asariau Doss, Esq."
VVm. Bf.kiiy, Esq. Dr. David Daily.
Dr. Wll. Segur. '
llenrv Co., Ga, Dec. JI. ’831). '2) Cl2m.
TM’IIHS will inform the pubi c that we have ja,i completed,'
am! have in operation, aSPLENIHD BRIDGE across
Chattahom hee Rivei at Gates’ old established ferry, in Gwiu
u'CU|Cuunty, Georgia, (qu Tow.us' paient plau, ovally shingled
am' weatherboiirded) mi the most direct rout leading from.
Virjjitna. North aftd Smith Can?,inas;, and the eas’.vrs part of
Gi oigia, to Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Miasuuri, aud
the western part of ’l’cmic- ee. 'I be safely end facility of a
Bridge is so. well know;;, that we -Jev.;■ it uuuoeussary to"
trouble ills public with a il'c.-.cription of ’.he advauiages,
i but flatter burSoivcs we-w ill l.e’liberally iiatromscd.
The road shall be at all times plentifully supplied w ith pro
visions atthe cheapest rates;
R. McATEE t GREGORY.
Sept. 12, 183!?. •• 34—ts.
<»’s! sL'.aLu»..
LL persons indebted to me by note or open account' are
J.jY requested to call ami settle by the Ist of January next,
or they will Replaced m the hands of an oißcer for collec
tion.. JAMES T. LANE.
Dec. fi- . 4C>— ts.
7 CAMP BE L! to WN sf
ATTORN E Y 8 A N l» C O L N S E L L O 11 S A T I. A W
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
rmllF. undersigned have associated tbetriselves iu the prac
lice ofthe LAVV. under the above style, they will attend
the sittings of the Superior Courts, in the fi.llowhig couutieS
to wit: Muscogee, Stewart. Randolph, Early, Baker, Lee;
Sumpter, Marion. Talbot, Harris, .Vleriwet'wr ;;wd.Macon,
in Georgia. Barbour, Russell and jiaco:!, Alabama; and
also in the Chiincery Courts at Clayton am! Mont?ornery
Alabama. JCM ES 11. CA M i’HELL, -
Aug.’22.-31-tf. G. W. B. TO’ANS.
1 TTTI OTTO IETT
FH 5 ! WO'superior BILLIARD TABLES for Sale. Apply
to E. J. E ksTEr! .
Milledgeville, Jan. 21. • 52 ts.
. Mipw Unw BreoksT;
B OBERT M. ClI AII i.'i'GN’S Repoits of
iiiade itt the Superior-Courts of the Eastern District
of Ge-giii,by Judge.,'Borrien, !i. !’. (’harlHm. VVavne
Davies Law, Nicoll, and Roboit M. Charlton, and in'the
Middle Circuit by Thomas U. I’. .Ch nil:.;).
Just received amt for sale at .tha Milledgeville Bookstore.’
Novi-15, 18:18. '43—tf \V. p. I’OtVELL
SJ'I'iRA.YESi from the subscriber, living at Cullodens;
lk“ Monroe co. Ga;, sometime about the 10th May, instant;'
a brown bay Horse, seven years old. ue:.r five feet high—no
particular marks recollected. Any' inforinatnm respecting
tliß.sniil horse will.be thankfully received and suitably leward
ed ’ N. G. SLAUGHTER.
May 291 h; 1839. 21 ts '
' . . ' S..’'() KI'AVAUI).
TRAY ED, or stolen, asmall dark BAY MARE, about
IP/ 8 years old, with a blaze face,-the right fore foot is con
siderably swollen from wind galls, or other canse. A reward
of ton dolhirs wi.l he given for any information that mav lead
to the recovery ofthe -Mare, and twenty dollars for the np
prelietision of the tlii: f. The said m are was taken out of my
stable, on my prem.iws, in the suburbs of Milledr.eville, on !
the night of the Ith inst. JOHN A. DEANE.
Jan. 28 2 3t ■
Of)lee Principal Ktefter, Feb 7, 1840;
S A ii directed by the Inspectors of the i’etiiieti'iary to give
“ public notice, that they will receive at i’his office, up to the
le'th mstant. Sealed Proposals for furnishing the Institution •
with tb.e foliowing bill of Lumber; viz,.
50,(!C») feel Pine Lumber,
21.1100 “ Sawed Water Oak,
32,(100 “ Sawed Ash,
3fi.t'oo “ Heart Sweetgum Scantling,-
2,000 Red Elm mid lllavkgum Hubs,
50.000 White Oak Spokes, *
fi.OHO Water Oak Fellows, ’ .
2.000 White Hickory Axletrccs, ■
10,0(10 Young \\ hits Ash Fellows,
I•).('(),'! bite Oak Wagon Tongues,
15,G00 <L> do. do. Bolsters,
100 pair Young White Swamp Ash Gig-Shafts.
TJ:o several persons proposing to make bids to furnish the
wlrnla, or any part of ti e above Bill of Limber; will please
call at the office, and Mr. RosE er myself, will give such in
formation, in detail, as may bo desired.
(3) it C. H. NELSON, Principal Keeper.
~ lTfa v-f/I'fT COURSi£~~
SPRING 1? ACES.—’l’l.e annual Spring Races over this.
Course \. ill cmunic’.iee .m Tuesday, lhe 10th of March,
when several new stables syo expected to ho on the ground; ■
; one from Tennessee. The pioprietorg oiler the following,
purses ; viz,.,
TUESDAY—Two mile heats'-—purse :«550
WEDNESDAY —Tinee mile heats*—purse 400
THURSDAY—I’m.r mile hl'ats—purse GOO
FRID \Y—Mile heats, best three iu five—purse 250
Feb. 6. (3) td. THE PROPRIETORS. •