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From the Mtn'gontry Aivertiirr.
Synopsis of Mr. Taney’s Sp.'fnh before the Demi*
cratie Association of Montgomery.
It i» utt *rly i n.to-tsible tint wc could give nny
fii.i* lik > ii cor.'ost idoa of the character of his
. speash, by any dvMciiption that we couid give
•*f it i t a ih >rt article—**tvo fchall not therefore
in iko t!ie Attempt. >ln tho conclusion of his
speech, aftor he had m >sT ably and clearly dls-
• email the tariff question in til its bearings, af-
ter he ha I upp sated, in the mist animated anti
burning luiffu igs, to all oqr feelings of pat
riotism on the Texas question, upon which ho
shed new light, after ho Iia 1 repellod in the
m nt touching trui iwlig unit terms tho vilo and
sliamolois slanders, raked up from the ashes
pfthe dead to stignntizelhe living, after lie
had ref;rre 1 to same particular points in Mr,
Clay’s public history, and exposed some of the
characteristic features in the policy of tho Wlrg
party, he replied to tho vain attempts of thal
party to disparage tlm public character of the
Damosratx candidate, James K. Poi,k. fie
uskgd, who is James K. Polk 1 They profes
sed to be ignorant of his public character, his
acknowledged abilities and his high services—
they sneered at him as too young, and as being
entirely unfit as a competitor to match r.nth
Henry Ciav. Ho said «H this reminded him
how remarkable was the coincidence between
n great event in former days, recorded in the
puses of the sabred volume, and the selection
of Mr. Polk as tile Democratic candidate, and
thon proceeded to draw n beautiful parallel Of
tho annointed David by Samuel, and the lite
nomination of the Baltimore Convention. He
said that the scriptural reader, by referring to
the 1st book of Samuel, chapter tho 16th,
would there fi id that the Lord, having become
dissatisfied with Saul, had determined to re
ject him ns a ruler over Israel, and that lm
called his prophet S tmuel and commanded him
to fill his horn with oil, and go to Jessee, the
Bethlemite, for that he had provided him a ru
ler among bis sons. And Samuel did that
which the Lord spoke, and catne to Bethle
hem and then to the house of Jesse, and having
told Jes.sc what the Lord had said to him, he
sanctified him and his sons and culled them to
the sacrifice. “And it came to pass, when he
had come, ho looked on Eldinb, and said ‘sure
ly the Lord’s annointed is before him. But
the Lord said unto Samuel, ‘look not on his
countenance nor on the height of his stature;
because I have refused him ; fur the Lord seetii
not as man sccih. For man looketh on the
on’ward appearance, but tho Lsrd looketh on
tho h‘*arf. Then Jesse called Abinadub and
made him pass before .Samuel. And he said,
‘neither hath the Lord chosen this-. And Jes e
made seven of his s ms to pass before Samuel.
And Samuel sa : d unto Jesse, ‘The Lord hath
not chosen these.’ And Samuel said unto
Jesse, ‘Are here all thy children.’ And he
sail, ‘There reniaineth yet the youngest* and
behold, lie kcepeth the sheep.’ And Samuel
said unto Jesse, ‘send out and fetch him; for
we will not sit down till he come hither,’ And
lie sent out anil brought him in. Now he was
ruddy, and withal of a beautiful countenance
and goodly to look. And the Lord said, ’A-
rise, anoint him; for this is ho. And then
Samuel took the horn of oil, and nnoitned him
in die mhlst ef his brethren, and the spirit of
the Lord came upon David from that day for
ward,” And David, though young and un
known then, became a mighty warrior and a
great statesman in after years. Now for the
parallel. When the Democratic Convention
assembled at Baltimore, as the embodied spirit
of the parly, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate to be voted for by the people to pre
side over the Republic, seven names were be
fore them. Van Buren, Calhoun, Buchanan,
Cass, Johnson, Benton and Stewart, and sev
en rimes they ballutted without making a
choice. On the 8th hallotting however, they
*euled dotVJ unanimously, guided by the spi
rit of harmony juid patriotism, on the name of
.Lillies K. Polk, (he young sheep tender from
the hills of Tennessee. Here the chreering
from the meeting lasted rthnost a minute.—-
Thus *c find in the scriptures that Saul, tho’
n mighty warrior and a gro.at man, was re
jected, because lie was more anxijua to con
sult bis own ambitious views than the good of
the peoplo of Iiirael, and David, though you;;*,
undistinguished and unknown, was called be
came his heart was good and his principles
right. But the parallel when carried out,
shows the coincidence still more remarkable.
When the spirit of tho Lord departed from
.Saul, nnd lie became sore troubled in mind,
am) his servants sought to comfort him, and
they advised that men should he sought after
that could play on tho trimbrals, and were
skilful oa the barp and could sittg songs. And,
Slid Mr. Yancey, aro not the Whigs doing
the sane! Have they not become alarmed
and troubled, nnd nrc they not trying to drown
their fears with the sound of music? Do you
not hear the sound of the Banjo at their meet
ings, do they not sing songs, and do you not
hear tho words, “Git out of the wav, you’re
nil unlucky,” Arc. Here the applause became
perfectly uproarious, and loud cheers, ming
led with shrieks of laughter lasted for some
time.
Wc do not pretend to give the worJs of Mr.
Yancey, wc merely try to convey to our read
er* an idea of die singular coincidence, which
tint scriptural parallel presents, tfs well as the
rich humor witli which it wound Up.
To yoar Posts Democrats
From th# vast io jvi'tnnce of the issues i
I hi>*„ «»f Henry Clay in this State, in the desper- j at any hazard, will consent to vote for Mr. Polk
in- < ati t.» which l!rv are driven, should stoop to j f-*o bo found side by side with the alclilion-
dopraviiy thus developed in the Whig party
The Ohio editor, in tho remote county °f Lo
fain, is unequivocally the mere uttcrer at se
cond hand of this infamous fabrication.—From
whom lie did receivo the false coin, i 3 *h c
question ? IIo could have had no knowledge
of the men whoso names ho has used, anj they
must have been furnished for him by some
scoundrel behind tho curtain. Lot tho villain
be unmasked. Our friend of the Plain Deal
er, who we believe is in the neighborhood of
Ezra L. Stevens, editor of the Buckeye, wo trust
will probe this fraud to the bottom. Stevens
should be compelled to give up bis author, and
to produce his “Massachusetts Gazette,” or bo
publicly branded as a liar. His paper was
designed to circulate where unknown. It was
by accident that it lias fallen nnder our notico,
and from this sample some estimate may b»
formed of the reckless lying & forgery to which
the Whig presses are resorting to counteract
the effect of the changes that are known to have
taken place in favor of the Democratic party.
Mr. Webster has said that it was necessary
for the Whigs to do in 1844 what they did in
1840. Wo know how recklessly they used
forgery, fraud and pipelaying in 1840, nnd
from this sample, it is obvious the same infam
ous practices are again in motiou. Is it possi
ble that any Massachusetts Whigs has follow-
ed Mr. Webster’s advice, in tho coining of
this forgery, to . bo circulated in the remote
counties ofOhio? If so, let us have the name
that it may be held up to deserved scorn.”
TEJLEGKsiPU.
MACOJY:
TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 29. 1844
FOR PRESIDENT,
HASttaS.JR*
Of T’enttrnee.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
m. 2BA&IL&S,
Of r*mmylrania.
Democratic Electoral Ticket.
ALFRED IVERSON, of Muscogee.
Charles J. McDonald, of Cobb.
R. M. CHARLTON, of Chatham,
BARZILLAI GRAVES, of Stewart,
GEORGE W. TOWNS, of Talbot,
WM. F. SAMFORD, of Meriwether,
CHARLES MURPHY, or Cass.
WM. B. WOFFORD, of Habersham,
H. V. JOHNSON, of Baldwin,
ELI H. BAXTER, of Hancock.
(Elected by General Ticket.)
foro and early mi th day of election. We ml-j
degree o* po.ircal jure you by all die .motives which mnv have!
forger took all the names of the Democra'ic
members of tho Legislature from Franklin
county for two years, excepting barely one
each year and coolly set them down (repeat
ing twu names twice to swell the number) as
desorters r.f the Democratic cause. The chan
ges put down for Connecticut are “Gen. Tho
mas Edwards” and “Ids soil jklfred,’* and oth
ers of tlie saim moonshine stamp. j , iie f rll ; ls on , day’? labor may save the coun-1 alba-cp
The Boston Post well remarks as to tins do- a . V£J our und excellent the abolitionists, argues | _ „
C ‘ • VVo c a n n ra' fi n (!' wmd s to'c'xnros s' 'I'h • ■ india- plan of Government to the latest time. We profligacy on the part of the authors of such a. iJuc uth patriotic* Sons of Georgia, to do
nation that every honest man should feel at tho call then upon every man to be up and doing, charge, OOp.rakHed in party basen- as* AV fen ?, v "J 0 ™?}?’ to this subject until
slumber not, nor sleep if need be, work is the John M. Berrien! who has just himscli lyture
word now.—Fathers of Democracy, you who ed from a mission union; U.e abolitionists
have stood shoulder to shoulder with Troup where ho has been all th. 5un-.wmrwith Adans,
and Crawford. Clark and Forsyth, in many a Webster, Seward, and Granger, bartering a-
well fought field; we call upon you, as you way the rights of th* South for abolition votes,
have taught your sons these principles, to 5etjt orn: *ke tuis charge against James K. Polk,
them an example of patriotic energy. Young . and the Democratic party who are fla free ir«m
men, ns you revere the memory and princi- *1 03 *be unspotted Sun, evinces a contempt for
.g.ico.r prices ( t ii n Ejrr~
ndltus.iapr.jd. IS
BAGGING Dundee
Gunny.
Duixie.ii
Kei.tu.k
BLANKETS- Nc-ru. ,
urh,
■tic
Euini.
BLEACHED
BLOWN
V.
ey r
• * P*lr,
per yard, -
per lb.
the dtiy of the election.
"» v <; are. Respectfully, your friends and
iinv citizens.
fid-
JOHN M. BERRIEN,
ROBERT TOOMBS,
- C. J. JENKIN.3,
A. J. MILLER.
r. l. gamble,
W. W. HOLT.
A ropy of this letter has been addressed to
a> J —and -
pies of your fathers, and love your country, public Intelligence of the State, which no ! E-qrs., of your county. The fact is mention
her institutions, and her laws, we call upon man wou'd dare nVow but 'one frhti is ready to J td. that you may, ifyou. think proper, consult
you to go forth in the good cause. Patriots of sell the State, or barter .away tho rights of the ; with them-. We would especially recommend
avrry age and condition in life, as you value peop'e for an office. How will the people of »!* at *; fne hrinorable p rs-.ns beseWfcted, dis
the sacred cause of freedom, and the dearest j Georgia regard this Senator, who has himself , ime jg ihort/to aid you,'especially e< on the day
rights of your own belored Georgia, we call j ^ Cl ‘ n in franking the speeches of such _ n f #.Tp’rfinn.
upon each and all of you to do your duty.— abolition incendiaries, *• Ouasius M. Clay and
‘Arise, or be porever falz.en’1’ | men of ,Imt kid ,e . v ’ abolition als all over
New England, and the Northern States, ntid
Help me Cassias, or I Sink. I who, now reeking with the Stencil of the same
A ati Teins Whigery.
The following appears among the advertise
ments in the Boston Daily Atlas. We invite
our Whig friends to perurie it, and Mien call at
our office, if they tv?3h to See thfe original. We
have it, add will produce it cheerfully.
Great and important fleeting of the Colored Citi
zens of fioston nnd rieiaity.
‘•The colored citizens of Sosion, one and
all, are invited to assemble nt th*- Smith School
Room, in Belknap .vrei t, do THIS (Monday)
Evening, at J past 7 o’clock precisely, t'»t>.ke
into consideration the expediency of concen
trating their suffrages with the Whig party, in
Bircey lo ll,o support of Ihe Abolitionists, of-1 ^■p^. Sl. t^Tte proMnt mtMOSt.og .sp.Ot | opposition to tho onnoSoU™ of Tins.
Cassius M. Clay, the relative and confiJant doctrines from tin; company he has so lately
of H. Clay, has been sent by his kinsman &his j makessuch a charge against the Democra-
Whig friends of Kentucky, as a missionary a- [ *’ c ctmdidate.
mong the abolitionists of the North to assure ballot boxes on Monday next, will^tve
them that if they will support Mr. Clay for pbe response and rebuke with the indignant
the Presidency, that he will, if elected, aid voice of an insulted people, this base attempt to
them in their common crusade against the deceive the voters of Georgia, into the support
South and Texas. At the last accounts Cas- of Hen T Clay and the abolitionists.
siu, M City wu on l.« »ny to Ulicn, to di S - AUGuiTA, 0«. 20. 1844.
cuss tho claims ol Air. Clay nnd Janies G.
our political affairs, and the near approach
Believing that,- should Tela* he united to
ter ho has done that, he is dnuhless clothed n f t(, e Presidential election, have induced the I this Republic as a Slave Temfory on account pork’
with plenary powers to arrange the terms of undersigned to address this letter to you. We of its dimensions and the facilities for Laffic in
the bargain between the Whigs and Abolition-! J ,ou to r e c<rire it in the spirit in which it is j human beings, and the anxious manifestations
ists. We warn and beseech the South then k cnl aa an fr j end| y communication, of,lave traders and slave owners, to force it
, r , ;. . from one political friend to another. into the United States, 3 d thereby add seven
° M ’ C lo ,,ei self m tb* impending hour of \y e have arrived at an eventful and solemn states to the Union, larger than M^acl im-ts
evil. The phrensied fanaticism of Abolition- crisis in our public affairs. The succes of the great evils would result to the count-v, end
ists and Northern Whigs are plotting your dc- Whig candidates, in tho Presidential election, to the cause of liberty—it is our request 'lint
struction, and unless you awake at once to a secures to us, tranquility at home, peace with every colored man in the city and vicinity will be
sense of the danger‘in which you are in, it foreign Nations and a rapidly advancing pros- on hand, to devise measures against its annex-
may be in a very short time forever too late. <•., , - , , al *on.
J 1 Ihe dis.ribution of ihe proceeds of the pub-I Come one, come all, and let us prepare to as-
4f in llm «*rf»rrinn nf cm3h n tittarv ■mimi !
05** The October number of the " Southern
Quarterly Review,” is received, and will be de
livered to the subscribers at J. Bamc's Bock Store.
Afkansaii
Tho regularly nominated Democratic candj.
date has been elected against both his Whig
competitor and the independent Democratic
candidate, by a handsome majority. The vir.
gin soil of this young State will castoff Whig-
gery nt tho P residential election with a unani
mity, almost equal to South Carolina.
Ohio.—i Miserable Whig Triumph.
Wc have received complete returns from all
the counties, most of them official, Bartley,
(Whig) has been elected Governor over Todd,
Dem.] by a majority of 1,175, being a Whig
loss since 1840 of twenty-two thousahd ond
hundred and ninety. A gain of one voto in
every townslup at the coming election, will
give us that State.
Wc warn the people! to be on their guard
against tho falsehoods of the Whigs. We call
upon our friends to be ready and actiro in ex
posing tho forgeries and lies that arc now in
circulation. Documents of all kinds have been
put in circulation by tho Whigs in the last few
days; We understand that several loads are
on their way to the adjoining counties, and
we warn our friends to be on their guard
Whiggery is making its last desperate effort
and will stop at nothing to accomplish its oiids.
So lookout for all manner of documents.
If Mr. Clay is elected President, ere another j ic | andSf whlc h would relieve Georgia from sist
four years have rolled by, you or your children debt, without increasing our taxes, and enable Te:
may when, every other hope is gone, deplore us promptly to Complete our Public Works— of the enemies of humanity to prostrata it.' This
in vain regrets the ruin of your country. g u t ‘iie establishment of a National Bank, should is a struggle for liberty. Come to the rescue!
we address ourselves to intelligent metl and to Jgf e ° p!e - deS ' re which j ! - 3 a chetishe i ob j ect I Al this im P ortant crisis ’ ,et our aim be
.-Ii.iliug*.
.'liteiinf*.
bbidiilpi,
CAr.rronSs
L-ANDLtA—TsIIow
Sperm, 11 • ,
COFFEE, li.o,
Cuba, *• .
Laguir* *<
Java, *•
IRON. Per lb. - .
NAILS— Keg l#0lba .
MO LASSES,—"Weal Imlia, per gallon,
, New Orleans. m
BALT,' ••-•Bulk, per bmbel,
... _ Per Sack,
- HOES,-- - - .
tKCJARS,... -American, per m.
Havana and Principe,
lteg»lia.
■St. Croix per lb. .
Clarified, do. • .
New OrJeana. do.
Aluscuvado, . do. •
Loaf, do.
Lump, do.
Cruahcd, do.
C^AXDY.Dumeitic. per gal.
Cognac, do.
Domestic, do. .
Holland. do.
RUM; Nei♦ Eng’d. do.
...... Jamaica, do.
^ HlaKEY, common, do.
Monongahelo,
^ I^» ES Afalaga. per oaf.
?<Tt . r dp.
Tenerifie, do.
Madeirl and Sherry
London, pt, bol’a pr. dnz.
quart bottle
- 20
15 a 02
i CO a l 50
<5 a 1 00
I 00 a 1 50
4 00 a
- 8 a
■ K a
- 8 a
»| *
H *
54
3TJ
9
8
9} ;
IS
7 00
18}
3r l
12
18
31
SO
to
10
Ii
16
5. a
SO
35 a
00 a
- 62 a
2 00 a 2 24
87j a I 25
S a 12
18 a 24
37J
00
75
8UGAR,-
I UIN,
25
a 40
rORTER.-
»t 10
14 a 20
.-8a 9
• 8 a 10
10 a SO
• 00 a TO
- 16 a 19
7i a I 00
1 50 a 3 4Q
35 a 45
1 00 a 1 So
35 a 45
1 00 a l SO
30 a 37
50 a 75
60 a 75
I 5p a 2 00
1 SO a 2 00
1 SO a 4 00
2.25 a 3 00
0 00 a 0 00
IBICES OE COl.TTRE EKOO* CE
bag un "
Hami, p r lb. .
BEEF.
BUTTER,
CORN.
CHICKENS,
DUCKS,
EGGS.
FODDER,
GRIST,
LARD.
MUTTON,
Hanis,
Sides.
Shoulders,
per busb.
•‘ head,
per dne.
per cwt.
per bush.
"Ib.
per bnsh.
“ lb.
M head.
'lb.
TURKIES,
"VEAL, ,, ^ ,
_. „ u-fi’cirMiiiEJm .vo.vri*
City Council Macon; - - . , *
** “ Cnlurnbua. • . .
'* " h illedgerille,
Ocinulcee Bank, . ...
Pbtcnix BanS. .
Monroe Rail R.iad,
Darien, . . _
jtlabama. . . . ia . i* J :r
Exchange on N T. } p r . ct,pj„. P#r e, ‘ d ' ,C0UnI -
• ~S~n 10
- 5*6
• 5 a C
4 a 5
20 a 25
40 a 50
12J
18 a 25
15 & 18
SO a 62|
50 a 62}
8 a 10
7 a S
40 a SO
C a 7
SO a 75
7 a i
SS a 62}
60 a G5
70 a 75
10
nn tale.
Southerners, judge ye !
us—tin*continuance ofpeace withForeign i*les, not men.
Te Rent.-
sist in the erection of such a battery against j r T ,I ? E R<*™s ovar Johh L. Jones A Co’i store.- Three
Texas, that it will be entirely out of the power
or .hi. Office. JOHN L. JONES.
5
Nations, and prosperity and happiness among j
ourselves, will he the result of the election of
Mr. Clay nnd Mr. Frejinghuysen, not merely
1 Screw Gcttins Loose.
The Hon. C. B. Strong, one of the Cnhdi-| for f,,ur J’ ear '» but probably for a quarter of a
datesonthe Whig electoral ticket, in a commu. r e " r . ur - v - ^ -k ... . . I
• .a Should Mr- Polk and Mr. Dallas be chosen,
mcation in the last Messenger says‘‘They say I ; flheformersIloulfjl)a!ibIe |Q carrv o(jt ^
D. W. Smith,
George Tolliver,
Peter Aver}',
S. R. Alexander,
Cyrus Foster,
Joel W. Lewis,
Benj. F. Roberts
J. I. Fatail,
Charles II. Roberts
Henry Weeden.
That Falal Error.
Wo cannot believe that the Messenger wu
truly, most truly, that I am out and out op. I principles, we shall lose our share of the Pub-
posed to a Protective Turiftfor protection sake, | be Lands—a Bank of the United States, will, ...
one that savors of protection. Upon that sub-1 be denied tons, however much the people of re , a ,^ ,n carn f s, » vvl, en it charged us with a
1 the South may desire it—we shall, in all hu-1 ‘‘deliberate misquotation” in our last number
ject I differ from some of my friends.” His
man probability, be involved in a foreign war The word North was misprinted for South, and
,, , ,, k , | iiiriij piuiiuumi v, ub miuivcu in <t loreign war
?rL!,f. 21 6 .yi'>* d f <*« w •*>«* ■».,
was born a protective tariff mart, nnd tvill die cial affairs, both national and individual, will be i .1 .. . . , ,
a protective tariff man; as far as I can go, 1 reduced to the miserable cond'tidn fn which I * le ' v °^ iave perceived the mistake,
will go.” Clay’s chief lieutenant in Georgia, thev Werc in 18 A°. ’41 and ’4‘J, from which, by ' Ve never could have quoted the Messenger as
and the head of his party in this Sta'e^Seua JVhig measures, we have so recently estaped. stat,ng,hat‘-Mr. Ciayis held up at the North
tor Berrien, in a late speech at the North, ad-1 8Uua -1 33 ,he fncnd of Aboht.on,” for that would be
rocatcd a ‘‘tariff not for incidental o r accidenta
protection, hut for protection for specific pur-1 & —j j -..v , . . „ , , . a
poses.” Where is Judge Strong to l« found » Mr - C,H y is secure of ,he vote of oht Stale - , I ,os3esses ' ilad t,,e Messenger made
Does he go for his friends against hi* princi- K°“ r tte«b wM-only come to the polls, in the the assertion as we quoted him, he would have
, , r .. . , • r ! , exercise of the high prerogative of freemen, no more than stated what is notoriouslvtrue-
ples. or for Ins principles against Ins friends? | One united, active, determined effort, is all that | an d what he would not dare deny if lie iveic
There is some giving way, will he slope? | is necessaky to command success. Is it too j
much to ask that it should be made dn the 4th
look out for Tracts. lot November? We know thal our adversa- j
We warn the people to be on their guard J ries aie straining every nerve, that they have
ng-dnst every species of Whig fabrications.—
That party in their last desperate struggle,-vviil
scruple at nothing, to mislead and deceive tho
questioned oil the subject.
honost voters of Georgia. And we urge our
friends to be on the look out for all manner of
forgeries and lying documents, between this
and the election. Whiggery is oh its last Ieg3
in Georgia, and will leave no effort untried to
show some strength in its dying struggle.
J'rum the llaverhtll Democratic Jifpublican.
Federal Change*.-
The Boston 1’ost has exposed atf instance of
the infamous resort of Clay’s friends to make a
show of changes to their candidate. A paper
printed in Ohio, nnd devoted to Clayism, lias
published three columns of pretended deser
tions from the Democratic party, headingthem
“Eight hundred renunciations or Locoeo-
coism.” The whole turns out to be a misera
ble forgery, as far as any thing is known about
the persons named. The Post says that tho
list of "eight ktmdrtd > ’ contains the nnmes of
seventeen Democratic members t f the Massa
chusetts Legislature in 1843 and 1844, who
the fraudulent Ohio paper (Buckeye Sen
tinel) say* hare come out under their own sig
natures, renouncing Polk, f he forging Sen
tinel pretends that it takes the names from the
“Massachusetts Gazette.” No juch paper is
published in Massachusetts. As to the gentle
men who arc named ns deserting Polk, the .
Boston Post declare* that “the whole statement
is an unmitigated lie.”
The first on the list is lion. H. "W. Cush-
man, of PcrHardrtown, one of the most able
und uncompromising democrats in Massachu
setts, and who presided at a Democratic cel
ebration at Bernnrdstown on the 4th of July
last. II011. S. C. Allen, well known as a
niost able and unflinching Democrat, is nlse j
put down as a fereder. It seems that the base J
TO THE PEOPLE OP 6EORUU.
Clay and Abolitionisnf.
We riiak6 the following extract from a letter
of Ex-Governor Seward, of New York, to the
Whig State Committee of Vermont.—-Read
it voters of Georgia.
“Renew your declaration that the extension
of human slavery is at war with the principles
of the 11 hig party, and that negro c/nanaipa-
tion is among the great ivories to which that
party is devoted, and you. nifty rest assured
that the echo from the Green Mountains will be
the most cheering sound that ever reached the
sage of Ashland."
Peoplo of tho South! Whigs of Georgia!
Will you, can you act in concert with a party
whose leading men make such avowals, will
you aid in elevating a parly to power, whose
lead -TS proclaim adherence to measures which
if carried out, will crimson your fields with the
innocent blood of your wires and childrefi.—
Ifyou do, you will have forfeited all claim to
the spirit of freemen, you will have dishonor
ed the graves of your fathers, and disgraced the
memory of your country. At tins momentous
crisis, that man who is not true to the State,
is a dustard,—that man who would sacrifice
her peace and safety at the behests of a par
ty is no patriot! Rouse then, people of Geor
gia, and defend your institution! from the
threatened blow—and let what will come, be
true to your State.
“Lei Roa-s b« bnriad in one wid* toutb,
Bat, be edit the P.onea'e JLcae.~
A WARNING VOICE TO THE PEOPLE.
Wftfeery at its last tricks.—Drowning flea will
Catch at Straws.
We have just been putin possession of a tract
which we understand ha5 been widely circula.
ted in this part of the State, it is entitled A
itarning voice to the People, and addressed to
the citizens of Georgia. In this rile fabrica
tion, nn attempt is made to prove that the De
mocratic party of the North are leagued with
the Abolitionists, and that Mr. Polk will get
the votes of these incendiary fanatics. This
atrocious calumny is only equalled by the in
famous Roorbacli forgery and Free Trade cir*
cufar concocted by the Whigs/ and shows the
desperation to which they are driven in the last
shift to deceive the people. But it will not do.
The people know who aro the true friends of
the South in this perilous cirsis. They know
too that Mr. Clay and the Whig leaders of the
North have abandoned bor lo the prejudices of
the Abolitionists on every gretft question which
goes to make up the present issue, and will
troit this foul calumny upon Mr. Polk and thi>
Democratic party, with thfe contempt it de
serves frorn a proud and freo people.
Desperation of NVUiggrry—Lying onirigBt—and
the most damning falsehood resorted tor, lo
deceive ihe people upon the ere of the elec
tron l
The document which follows “out Herods
Ilerod” both in the effrontery of its falsehood
and the villany of its designs, and wo hasten to
expose this contempts! le effort, to cheat the
independent voters of Georgia, by spreading
Henry Clay;
prepared lists of every voters in the U. States, I -, r federal ists ofiVe w England and 5. exp
and have agents employed to „,e an, means ! ^ * Pre f? wI1 « ss “^d m 1940 that H,„.
which may be necessary; to bring bvbr the I w? - a ?,-f 011 d no * be elected Presid-nt of the
doubtful and wavering. Our cause does not re-1 : mted States, even though he weie nonuno-
- he recent Congres-. r , , , . .
a lukewarmness; which for «‘ ,t ! !’* 1 " ‘f ,le ,s to b " Enth.isi
partial defeat. Is it too S , UPI ’; R, °R
devotethe time which ^ NUMBERS. If it c uM, Air. Clay
nuld Itavebeeu President long ago.
‘If Mr. Clay runs, he will meet with nppn
will bo actively and unceasingly made bv Our i ^ r '' m P ' rl J uotagoii'Sts, whbse heads
friends in other counties in the State. Shall J,'LC,'!iI'!L ca !
‘Thu old JACKSON MEN wi
tion should he made,
sional election, shews 1
has eventuated in our
much to ask you to ...... ,,, ,
may intervene between the receipt nf this lett.-r | . V S. beeu President luag ago.
and (life election, to this object ? Such efforts | *
Macon. Oct. 29.
John b. ross,
Attic Brick Store, carter of Colton Avenue .f Chery ,t'
IL“S! &* " ,a —*** •» *
Grocery ond Dry-Goods Line.
Hard^nH Ipli" 8 ’ w Pt * ’qu"’ SaIt - 8u S"'- Cnffe., IfolaaaM,
Hard and Iloilo" \\ * re . Shoca. Osnaburs*, and Duncnic<
of all kind* ; Co.r.c cl..,I ls for NVcro Clolhin , ‘
eTerjr article a planter would wial, burebaw’ ^ "
lie would req uest hi. old friend. ,„d the public generaliy
log.ve lm„ a caii and he will endeavor tc r.pplf them ,'n
a.g,ud leruis hi can be obtained a, env ofl.e/store in ,be
Macon, Oct 2S. t
Adninlslralar’a tfnlp.
A GREEABLE loan Ord.rof the Honorable, .he In
fertor Cnnrt of Upson countv. when aittinp for (lnJi
nary pueposa, will he...M „„ .he first Tu/J2? i„ JAKg-’
<ioor “ TI ’—i
eountr, decrasad. Sold for {he benefit'of the
deceased. Terms made known on tlie day of sale.
Oeiober *9,
WM.-McKENNEV. Adof.
J * K.SAULSBURY. have received and~7Z~ZT
a opening a variety of articles, such as * ’
©Idrca, Scarfs, Cra
tt*a4kerckirfs, Satpaader*, Ac. A
Cotuprising the most dcsirabt
ever offered in this market.
Oct 29:
raaa, Ties, Stacks,
Pender-, * c . * c .
apartment of *uch articles
ADIES
tio.-tks : Cloaks! !
.... . Getttlemen’a Cloth Cloaks, of the latest
•tjlesjust received by »t me latest
Oct 29.
J. «fc E. SAULSBURY,
Oct 29.
Over Coats.
ver Coals,
J- & E. SAULSBURY.
A i&llZSSTg 0 .'’"*-* s-»‘
5
they not be made in jours ?
Wo add a single, but decisive motive * MR.
POLK, IS NOW, THE AVOWED FA
VORITE OF THE ABOLITIONISTS!
MEL CLAY, IS THE OBJECT OF
THEiit BITTEREST CALUMNY!
A p'ririt, procured froril the ofticc of •• The
Liberator,” an alxd tion paper in Boston; re
presents n negro woman, half naked,- Chained
to a post, nnd a man whose likeness tb Mr.
Clay, cannot be mistaken, with a lash In his
hand, is whipping her—underneath is tlie
“The Mill Boy of the Slashes.” This
vile print Ins been extensively circulated at the
North, ajid its object is to excile the people a-
gamst Air. Clay.
It remained for Mr. Birney. the Leader of
the abolitionists, hot only .'o express hatred of
Mr. Clay, but : preference for Mr. Polk !—
THIS PREFERENCE Hfc JiAS EX
PRESSED ! He declares his preference for
Mr. Polk, nnd too plainly manifests his motive,
and that of his party, to be this* Mr, Clay is
a strong man, and possessing the confidence of
his party, will be able to resist thfe abolitionists.
Mr. Polk has neither personal nor party
strength .Hr resist them. Their first movement
is to declare every slave-holder incapable of
holding ah office.
*' Fhe Spirit of the 1 itnes,” a Democi'atic
paper, published in Philadelphia, and widely
circulated, justifies Mr. Birney’s preference of
Mr. Polk, on the ground that the principles of
the Democracy justify jt.
MR. POLK IS THEN AVOWEDLY
SUPPORTED BY THE ABOLITION-
ISTS !
Mr. Birney, th ,- if Nominee for the Presiden
cy, avows his pref'erenco for Mr. Polk—and a
lum.
oppose
•The violent Al\Tl-MASONS \vill oppose
himi
•The Irishmen vVhn hrivfj already denounced
him for HIS ATTACK ON O'CONNELL,
will nppoee hiui. ’
‘The enemies of the UNITED STATES
BANK wdl oppose him.
‘The WESTERN SQUATTERS will op
pose hith.
/The Southern STATE RIGHTS MEN
will oppose him. (So say several leading
WI iff papers in Georgi >.)
•Now, iH the rimne of Heaven; Mi.ill we run
thfe risk of this opposition', &c.’
Haverhill Dent. Republican.
MACOX COTTON nJilKET.
Stock on Uand 19lh Sept.
Received up to 19ili imt.
Received up to U5th inst.
Exported uo tb 19th iuat.
id do 25th do
2882
4332-
3135
2400 -
8065
—7314
15 279
-4535
Business C oats.
Oct 29, 5
Under Shirts
IIAKElt, Lomtia Wool. Nett and
1 Just received by
J. * E. SAUL8BDEY.
Juat received by
Oct 29, 5
pun Silk Sbirts
3. * E. SAULSBURY.
Suit- •t Uundve Bn xs iu e .
By Cohen & Fosdick.
' V Q ed "'* U V. 6th November. Will be sold in front et
follow. 0 , 117 8l0re ' lai!0 t ,iece * DUNDEE BAGGING, at
250
pieces
<4 inch, weigi
328
do
44 do jo
550
do
44 do do
90
do
44 do • do
10
do
42 do do
28
do'
all Jute, 44 do
50
do
do 44 do
Terms very liberal and
do
do
do
do
Savannah. Oct. 29,
made known on tlie day of aalf-
5 2t
FRESH GARhiiTsKEDS:
A GENERAL assortment of WARRANTED Fre.'b
Girden Seeds, with directions tor planting accompany*
ing each paper,
ble quantities.
Oct 29, 1844.
, ng accompany
oerebaots ana omers supplied in iittii-
For sale by
J. H. & W. 8. ELLIS.
5 Colton Avenue, Macou >
i\olice.
rjlIIE Pews of t’ie Preshjrterian Churrh» will be rentcJ
J on Saturday next, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Oct
4«S Likely Young A eg:roes
FOR SALE.
W ILL be »o!d on the firat Tuesday in JANUARV
next, al the Court House in Clinton, Jones count'.
1 between the u-aal honrs of sale : 45 likely young Nogrcri ,
, 10.744 consisting of boys, ctrla, men, women aha children Tt*
iemsnd for the »*td negroes is as likely as any in th# State : part of tk*
Stock on liand,
There has been during the week a sma..., v .„a„ u ul0 . .. , , -
article. The oce.tunta by the Acadia has had a tendency li’ negr.-rs will be *ol<f for cash, apd the balance a rreditwiJ
be given rt»r twelve months Sold for tbe benefit of |D
creditors of a'aitf Estate.
ELLEN T. LOWE. Admr’x-
ELISHA DAVIS, Adm'r.
Oct. 28. 1944. 5
depresi the market to some extent. We quote 5J tlie h'ich
est prices m Square and Sf in Round.
this libcllious letter before the people. It will Democratic Newspaper,’ of high authority in
be seen that this precious circular whs intend- ! l h ir *P e « k «W f«r parjj, justifies it.
, f j ,, ' After this, what patriotic Georgian, Whig or
cd for private circulation, and entrusted only to , Democrat-what man of«ny party, who loves
tr.2 fuithfjl. ' That fhe rg^nfs and bonds- bi* Gtate, and met - - - ■ ...
means to defend her insliuitions
Oglethorpe University.
Commencement Week.
B ACCALAUREATE SERMON, bv Pre.ident Tab
mage—Sunday, Novemher 10th, lOj o’clock, A. M.
Junior Exhibition, and Oration before Alumni,'by Rev.
Wm. J. Sasanat—Tuesday, November I2th, JO o'clock,
A- M.
Annuat Meeting of Board of Trustee*—Toeadav. Nov.
^I2th, 7o’clock, f. M. J
Commencement, and Oration, befors Litarary Societies !
by Professor J. H. Tliornwelt—Wedtiesday, Nov. J3ih.
10 o'clock, A. M.
Annual Examinatiou of under graduates in College and A-
cad.my—Thursday, Friday and JJonday, Nov. 7tb, 8th
and Uth.
JOHN H. FITTEN.
Secretary of the Board of Trustees.
P- 6. Tlie next GeOSgc year will open on the 1st Mon
dsvinJa-uery
October 29. 5 (M
Adsasiaietrnler’a Sate.
GREEABLE to sn Orderef the Honorable Infer”'
Court of Butts county, when sitting for Ordinary p cr . eQ
poses, w-ill be soltl on the first Tue-day in JANUAH] a
next, before the Court House dobr in flie town of Csinph* "
ton. Campbell county, within the legal hours of sale, jR
Fraction, No ninety seven, containing thirty four » c:fl
and a liaff; and Fraction No. ninety eight, containing J*
hundred and ninety-nine acres ami a half, lying in *
eighth district of formerly Coweta now Campbell coonl'-
Also, will be sold befire the Court House door, in ■' ;
towp of Jackson. Butts county, at the above stated ti.ti*
One Negro Girl, by the name of Pilvv. about 14 ' J
years of age ; the above Land and Negro sold is tb« P r jJ M
erty of Ricbtrd H. Darnell. late of Campbell county. ‘ T
ceased. Terms made known on the day of gale.
THOiMAS B. BURFO'RLV
AT. EX AND PH OSBORN
Oct, 29. ’ S
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