Newspaper Page Text
1
THE
'TMV/eais
aft;
MN \L .Si
3ASO.V-
Tl
mol
incholy
(lavs of a
tun|n, tlie sad-
licit t
S* the Vt
some will
say Hit; sweet-
en, h
IV J COl
ue at 1
i-t. Ami
mw brief Ii s
been
llie -4
too sin
•o the Ini,
In festival of
s 1 •!„
when fi
nst, tempo
»*, and desoln-
tl’o.l u
ere nil
[orgutic
i amidst (lit
sweet song of
birds
ia iht i r
(Tl ft) Il
) V.-tS ej h!
-s—lire souinl
o f liul
tftlingTo
intnin a
•id gushing
stream—when
n it'ir.
threw
ifffie'l li
o'/.cn mnrilf
V mill resumed
h t k
indlie^l
inspir.it
oils, cliarr
pug the uarili
fniiji ‘ gloom |o glory.’
It was but as yesterday that summer beamed
linvn ns vviili In li ) (:•• still i 'ine, unvarying beat.
m l the inse
•t’s Qj-« niug liymn.
s.g..ue! T
lie bro.vn spnile# - (it
e.r Itir: s n
ale, liembles, dies.
- 1
Vet sunnier
is iiliri>ijd. Tlic
Tlie er«ves
up si which >at i lie poor vim ini. shout' d-“Nnw,
N >t, you ledBBi itjjmij!” And jump-Nat did,
nnd after n few struggles, lump a mass oi lifeless
clay, to the ii-finite wonderment' f his red breth-
p*ii f who had never In fore lwfn regaled with
the s'liht of an execution of this kiml.-dttfl#y
Alias.'
On Election Predact* : Hf
Greet! uf Rabun, Gattlding of l'ike, ai
,rs Itanfcll.
<1 Ector.
TUESDAT. X
Tbe .'louse agreed. on motion of Mr Kuw.- to re-consul-
er llit* piasnro of the bill relative 10 lu enso of poller.,.
Most ol jho <la v was occupied in ibe second reading of
bill*, w.'icise introduction has bpen heretolme reporled.
dill r.is-ED.
Tito bill iff Senate. aulliotiring Leonidas > rankhn nnd.
others named, to construct a mill d*m across the Etowah
river.' Yeas 72—nays SO.
bill lost.
From the \VashingtoftiJif!ov. * 1
I .M POR TA Vf .M AIL A K li A X G EM EXT.
ii ullimls iir much gratification to announce i rill i° s j. , r
that the Pii'tiiins’er (ie. oral l.ns succeeded in | ti fur 3 an ""11™ Tdhe
making a eon tract with the Philadelphia and j constitution, byiSriiirig out (lie amSndca portion, requiring
I) lllimore Ral Read Conipnnv. bv which the tlieestablishment #>f«b» eoaK.) Laid on the tatdc lor llie
1 I • , , . . 1 , . balance of |be session. Iw vensG8. to najs 48.
l'V’g desired change lias liecn ellecled, so as to kksoilt.o.vs agreed to.
rx;i''d to the m.i I between New-Yoik and Authorizing tbe' Comptroller General to deliver lo Ab-
X..,v-0.1ea.,s twenty.two hot,,. The
cnst of is imt increased. Un for 1^3, Ac.
AQiHorftin* the Governor to famish the Gcorpin H?tw»ri-
■»>«#llip**»V ...... J.' «VI III CAieuu -
Gaintft* or ouy oilier point below those places on the r nn. f
hung
Tt-crc
earth*ji li
ii ii'dit i
., -j,,.;,,,. ] e, ’ , ^’" v * M'e ■ need scarcely add, that Mr.
.1> n.iic. _ . . CavoJobiisnnhns hadndinieuhtnsktonccom-
, ,i : • i . push—a task ivnnifingtun exercise ’ o! all me
».rt » * Vi * " r< : *' pntience, j ulgeine t ad business energy for
;■ ,1 F'T Tf*P t ! r,,, 8 j wide!, he* sS proverbial; and Mhch. U this
WlpfS fuir ’V^'vhtcl. have ; illS , anri . „' iven ;ill p;lt !1( , st t! ,nt ; 3 , 0
opened their ! ; ,ldcd h aves to the san-he.im. I ^ :i3 5c rviueaW to his country in his present
s mntd w, her, deeav, and dir; and the earth, so j ^ *, r „ mifi;llIv ku ’ wa :i s ( |,eguar-
littly clothcl W«. <ur.,ty am fra.-rance, , J,;,,,, of „ blic (rt ,,. l( ', v rn the House of
shot,Id become hi ink. so itarv, sod desolate. Under .he 61,1 arraugcnicnl.
But the 'c is s'nd ght amid these deepening
the (JrKit Southern Mm! rested at Philadelphia
from 10 oVorlr, P. M., (the hour of its arri
ve 1 from Notv-York,) until"S o’clock next morn
ing. We may here stale, that if the change
went into effect during the winter, it could
not lie mndc available south of Washington.
contraci:
sag lows. A of beauty poi.rs a glory
upon the autumn woods, deep, vnn< d, and tnag-
nificci.r, as if they li«J bor-mjted ti e summer’s
raindrop fur a covering. The t-i'ver garniture
of thu heavens ; s seen s'rytcVitg far a a ay into
the dim, hazv di-tauce. The lull-sides are clad , ...
. i , , c' i -i’i , c I I lie to Imvmg is a copv of tlie
in a habit of crimson and gul 1. I, ho hfutry tof*,[ CONTPAL’T
ests, iq tl cir tjii'iini al benutv. present a specto- ! |t , s llll|t „ i| , Iv „„ rrc ) hy ' nn(] between the
,-.e, compared will, ivl, cl, the verdant |.l : ..r» j p IMtmn< . rr G* nerah and ,he Philadelphia,
;.re dull and coinfniless. Ami th, „ ,|,e going ^ U , u aMl , {j-dtimore Rail Road Compa-
down uf the sun- he ||tW»g »' B nv, that the said Company shall carry a daily
beau y ofen.th w th tj.e glory ,f the Wens, ; „; ajl fn , m Pi ,;, iM Wpl,ii, to Bahimore between the
hke thu images ... a }>««« » cream b.nking wf 1() p yj ' un j 0 A . M . ,he next morn-
slowly from our stght, he changes ,he wreaths , fnMh „ 1C 15(( , , fnv of March to the 10,h
of vapour irnnirtfioi v lo uloiv, ••inta uie sump • - n . , r • • „ „ „ :i ^
n . * -i • ! , ii.iv of Df'cembor of inch venr—snul service
mmgq. nidiumg ,l„ m will, h.s own peerless con|srcnccf , on cir befole the 10:1, d . V of
f ' n Cft S U " * V ‘ ° ‘ No^mhj r. 1843. This service will be Wilder-
*'r,;7 . c i c- i ed ii; ml hi ion to the ddulihi daily srrvicenow
1 berets a pioral m the fading l> at am! per- c . , ^ 0 • ... ,
,, .*. reiformed, unless the Company shall entirely
,slung oloisnui. Whoa ml things me dying 1 _ ’ . . - c 1 J r .
■ , • i i . I .i i coii'e to ruti any tram or cars or line ol stsam-
nrouiid us, wo nrp admnms! etl that death and . . , . , :r. . „ ,
, . ii . ,i j n i boat-, ledvitig Philadelphia at or about 4 o -
decay tuunc alike to all—that flrc chijl MW i c j fK .j/ (» ,^j .
fro-t cujs down till alike; the tender plant ami ' K ’, ~ . ..
the noNious weed. As the head .inks upon the . As ll,, ‘ ^master General wholly declines
hand, and meimirv calls up ,ne thronging im- # vm S *"? comfenbation heyor.dM.e maximum
ayes of the jiast—*aj the eye wanders anrun l i '? te ’ mw t* 1 ” 1 of . u Sm ,F er ;»«»c per annum
the friendly circle, and finds it narrow since i ,he . CoB ?P !,n . V W \ U >.’ t ' rfon I n X M ab " vc statr<l
the last vernal season, a strange feeling of ! J^Vice ,,, cons.derai,on_ that be Postmaster
h’sebui it v com ,s over us. We know ,I,at in a 'f' C 1' " T , °
low vel,rs, or even days, perhaps, the fallen them road ami ,„e between Mm cities of Phila-
J - dcliilna and Baltimore (the Postmaster Gener-
leavcs «ill rustle above our resting place. .May
Wfj l»i> quajileil hy'n Holy Cijlh to look forward
to’ati imm *rt«»l •P'J’.S. thfKf:—to a season of rc-
yiyilying hope an J iiu,’lying heautv o midst th2
pavadise of Uod.—journal.
E>ym lie Xiifhcilfc Union.
Tlie two Clay*'—ax iwoivlwst disclo-
f :
The ‘cidebrated visit of Ca- .-ins M. Clay to
thu Xorthei a Stnti-b during the last Pres?def
eat Society will full set* of the. Jnnrnal* of A, ‘
sembly. Amemled by adding Frunldin Cr.llege, hmory
ColLve, Mercer University. / .
Aiilberiaing the Guverner lo draw. >a llie nexl quota ol
arms from the United Slate, a baiiery of -I brass 6 ponnder*
nn'l in plaee llie same in charge of lli= Chatbam Artillery
ol'S ivanuab. _ . . .
A resolution raising a committee P investigate and re
port on tbe rights of landholders on tbe Chnltaboo.-I.ee
River, in respect to the gold fonmtiti thebed of said rtrer.
Committee appointed, Messrs. Cannon, Tbarman and Green
ofRabun. *
KE90LCTIOS REJECTED.
A resolution in favor of Ur. James M. Green, for medi
cal servic es rendered in certain cases of small pox in the
eitv of Mnron, in 1842—Yeas-I?—naysfi7.
A ccmmuniration was received Iron, the Governor on the
subject of tlie boundary line between tlii State and Flori-
da—the same reported iu proceedings of Senate to-day.,
Wednesday, Xov. id.
The House agreed to reconsider the rejection of the re-
solution in favor of Dr. James M. Grech.
CII.LS INTRODUCED.
Hy Mr. Hall, (fromthe Committee appointed): A bill for
the reliel of l’eter Trexevnnt.
Mr. Berry, (from the Committee appointed): A bill to
require the Inferior Court ol Monroe county to nay C.
Xnonan the nmcunl due him for leaching poor children in
IS 12 and 1843.
Mr. Hines: Toamer.d the act of 1810 giving persons em
ployed on ateamboats on the Chattahoochee, Altamiaha and
Ortnulgefc rivers, certain liens on said boats, &c., so as to
extend its provisions to the FJint river.
Mr. Fambrouglt, (from the Select Committee): A Mil to
relieve S. W. Burney and Allen Cochran from a portion of
a note held by the Centra! Bank against them.
Mr. Field: To repeal the a.tof 1837, consolidating the
oflices or tax collector and receiver ol the county of Cher
okee.
Mr /Green of Crawford: To change the line between the
counties of Crawford »nd Macon.
Mr Lewis: To pardon Henry Jones.
Mr Helviu: For tlie relief of Asa Thompson, adminis
trator of James Thompson, security of Columbus Thomp
son, a minor.
Air. Moon: For the relief of John M. Wilhite.
Also, a bill to repeal all laws prohibiting the introduction
of slaves into this State,.
Mr Jenkins, of Sumter: To change the day of holding
elections for the General Assembly, from the first Monday
in (Ictober to tlie lirst Wednesday.
Mr Goode: For the relief of James D. Hudson, and to
make valid n marriagi between himself and Martha A. E.
McGraw. t — i*i;* - ..|» 1 i. Imb .:tjr / ,
or Chattahoochee river?. / t try cf her people must not be tnxeJ to builll
AUo—A Mil to incorporate the hlint river biram t ^ ^ manufocturers at the North, nr any where
bills passed. . else. 1 heir culcrpi ise must be left Iree as fire
To amend the 1st section of an act of 1629. changing tue. , . . . ...
names of. and legitiinatizing certain perrons. ! .Sea*lirtl tliat CXpanUS ,18 UlllgS 111 ITlUl*i*Caten
coJ.Hy l SKalb i "““' 0l ! ,0l 1 il ‘ S I,l ' r, y i0rC0Urt80 : to seek its-mvn employment.
To amend the act of incorporation of the Savannah Iti3titu- The freemen of this Congressional dlSil’Ct
tion Tor Saviugs. . ... . ,
bill lost. ... .1 will bj called on short ly to S'
most successfn
_ r ct a camlidtite
To extend llie time of pajinetit to-persons indebted to the I , ^ ,| ; „ rn _,
Central Bank, on certain conditions. [This bill gave the j to represent llteill III Con„ICSs lipOU libs S 'l-
indulgence of three annual instaltnenls lor llie balance, up I auciuion. Have they n flliCtetl OU the impor-
on payment of one-fourth and costs J Yeas 11. Jt. ; 1 t -
petition presented. _ [imee of the 133UUC3 to be decided by that
Bv Mr Jackson: From a Committee of the Georgia Ills-
torical Societv. I botly, al its approaching sess’on; Ir they nave,
The Senate r*f5S5?o frtZt/ilFAy’* resolution ! will they choose one who is opposed to the pre
fer bringing »n an election for a Senator in Congress Jrntn . Sl . n | abomillllble tar.'IT, or place their interests
nl liereby "ivitYg n slipn'aiion to thtii efleci) un
til tlie end of tbe prHent cumraei term.
It is nndbrstnod, that aliould ihe ? 'weather
prove favorable during the 1 month of December,
the 'foregoing' nig^t service wift be continued
by the Uomphriv ; and that,
| in case the season ISpens 'earfy in tlie spring,
I it will be'reshrtfed earlier than the toils March.
I D.;fed and 'sfgiiel nT "behalf of tlie’ Rail
Mr Blacky For the relief of Samuel Jackson, late Tax
Collector, ol Chattoogacounty.
Mr Howard: To change the times of holdingth-s Sujie-
rior and Inferior Courts of the county pf Muscogee, unit
Mr Alustiuu: To repeal an act of 1843. repealing i|te act
which required the State to pay expenses incurred in sup
pressing small i-ox and other pestileatial diseases. ‘'C
•Mr Varopdoe: To amend the IDtb section of. die first ar
ticle of the Constitution. [This hill provides for an alter-
atom of die omli oT a metnberof the Legislature—requir-
ing him only, to awear that he lias not obtained his election
by bribery—that he believes himself cOBSlituikmaUy qual
ified, Jcu., as now prescribed.)
Mr Calloway : To authorize David Boss to erect a nii.l
datn across thp Oconee river, at cr near.Long Shoals.
4th March, 1847 ■, yeas 23. nays 23—not a majority in favor
of taking op. [This was a strict party vote.. :a tell Senate,
except Air. Hackett, of the majority, "ho voted for taking
up the resolution.
Wednesday. Ifov. ID.
Sir Crawford had leave of absence for u lew days.
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr Miller: To incorporate the Gragg Manufacturing
Company. ...
Also A bill to authorise ihe investment of trust ftimls in
State Stocks or any other Slate securities; to provide for the
sale or distribution thereof; and to exempt die same from
taxation.
Mr Martin: To amend llie act of incorporation of the
Southern Boionico Medical College of Geotgia, and lo au
thorise its removal to Macon.
Mr T. F. Antlerson: To t-hange the mode of compensa
ting Jurors in the county of Jackson.
Mr Hardeman: To provide for the distribution of the es
tate of Daniel Afyrick, an insane person, of Putnam comity.
Mr Miller: To incorporate the Augusta Manufacturing
Company.
Also—A bill to change the place of holding Justices'
Court in tlie 26th district, G. M.. in the county ol Glynn.
Mr Brown: Forthe relief of Diana Better's estate..
Mr John M. King: To compel all persons resident in the
county of Camden, to pay tax on the property they bold in
said county.
BILLS PASSED.
To grant cerftjn privileges and immunities to the "Co-
lutnbus Guards.” .
To amend the 13th section of the 13th division of ths Pe
nal Code. [Punishingthe offence of trading whli slaves by
Penitentiary imprisonment.]
To incorporate the Executive Committee of die Central
Baptist Association of the State of Georgia.
BILL LOST.
To nm?nil the art of 1835, authorizing the Surveyor Gen-
eral to record all plats of survey on head rights, before
granting the same.
THE TREZEVAKT CLAIM.
Mr Lewis, from the majority of the Finance Committee
made a favorable report, recommending the payment of the
in ike hands' of a party wlmso members are
parbzans of. this northern tariff confederacy.
We speak lo intelligent men. Reflect and
pornh-r on these mailers. Congress holds
a blessing or a curse for you. Choose ye,
which you will have.
GEO RcTE W. TOW X S.
In another column will be found the'n*ply of
this gentleman to the comm'tteo appointed by
the Democratic Convention to inform him of
!ii.s nomination ns the candidate of ihe Republi
can' party for representative in Congress from
this dis'rict.
The candidates of both parties are now fair
ly before the people: The Wh'gs have select
ed ns their standard bearer a champion who
claims alf lhose powers for the general govern
ment which die people of lids State have so of
ten denied lo it, ns dangerous nlike to public
liberty, and llie happiness of the citizen; and
who also glories in being the admirer of the
public services of John Quincy Adams- ihe in
veterate enemy of the South and her institu
tions.
•b witiiout any regard to the inter-
cslsnC ihe people or tlie honor and peace of his
country, T.‘:e whig party seem to have improy.
ed upon his plan, when Berrien teas defeated by
the caucus, there was scarcely a press to ra'se
i:s voice in his behnif, since Iris re-election thev
have all commenced his defence in strain's
which remind-* one more of the unmeanino- ra«r
r * r • O ,c *u
oi a ciywn after toe performance of a tragedy
than anything else.
Ii is hy such unblushing inconsislency that
the leaders - f the Whig party expect to dupe
the people of Georgia—they must believe that
the freemen of this State arc more ignorant
than diet r slaves, or they would not presume
so much on their c edulity.
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
1 he \V ushington Constitution says tbaj Ihe
names of several distinguished gentlenttm are
already mentioned in connection' w'iih the Spea
kership ol ihe next House of Representatives.
Among those whoso friends have named them
for this distinguished office, nro Messrs. Davis
of Indiana, 1 ihbatts and Boyd of Kentucky
Bowlin of Missouri, McClelland of Michigan]
McCrute °f Maine, Brodhead, Foster, and C.
J. Itigersoll of Pennsylvania, Dromgoole, Hop.
ki s and Hunter of Virginia, and Holmes of
South Carolina.
In opposition to this gentleman, the Repub-
clnim. by bonds, from one to ten years, to the amount of , ]j cans have rallied upon a man who is distill-
Xo.000 sterling, with inletest front date. |
if- uA. -II e. .t.— .. ...L«!na.l o (•mini er rpnnrf mttel n<l nnt «vt If* lito tirtimo o rw! nluIitiOa
Mr Stell, from the minority, submitted a counter report,
unfavorable to the prayer of il*e petitioner.
RESOLUTION*.
Mr WoflorJ offered a resolution callirTg on the Governor
for a statement of* the amount of debts paid by him for the
Penitentiary in 1844 *5; also the amount of debfa yet un
paid—to whom due—and when they fell due. Agreed to.
Mr. Wofford's resolution for a survey nnd estimate of a
railroad connecting the-Georjrin and Pouth Carolina roads
at Augusta, was laid on the table for tlie balance of the ses
sion, by yens 31, nays 42,
A communication wftireceived from the Governor, trans
mitting a letter from Richard Winn, legal repl-esentotive of
one of the securities m the late Tu* Co,lector of Chattooga,
county, relative to the farther indulgence of said Collector.
THE TELEGRAPH AMS REPUBLIC.
Mr Gaulden, of. Pike, (from ilje 4>elect CoinmitieH): A
bill for the relief of Green’ T. Pimn from the disabilities
liul cmiva-s v. |; bn rumen,ttorc h by nil. Tlife j Road 'Cpib'panV," tjirs fifth day of November,
tletiiocr.Tis Itclieved; and so churged; that Chs- ! 1?45. • J. J. COHEW, "Jr.,
,v;,4 on it tiKsdun for the bent fit of Ink di’sr-
iitigtiis')"d k !)<m:ui, mid that ihe • iPcrprize was The
truleriukcn with lj_s kuowledge aod'cousenr.— i j«*ctto
flow the wIiig4,.!. i!Ouricod this charge; is frc-sli j sotpierce of t!]e'road not being prepared to
in the rceollection of nil. Tho irnlh' on iln’s , commerce the night st.*‘rVicc tho present Reason,
subject ( f Cas>iu3 M, C!ny is good authority) i owing io a re-l:»y of portions of the track ho
lms come to li«ht. Hu has' commenced his ' tween Wilmington and Philadelphia, the scr-
WfTnfc American'? in Cine tinmi, nnd inkes oc-
Cnsio.J t > expluMi hislNorilletn tour. He snvs:
“l went by ihn advice of one of the central
lommiuce for thu whi^s nf Kentucky—by spe
cial inviiniioii from nbout fifly whig chibs of ihe
North — by (he request before and nfti r my de-
parluro of four huntlrod uiitl sixteen committee
men representing rlobs, counties nnd conven
tions—hy llie irresistible persuasion of fifty pa
triotic whig woiv.cn of Ohio—an I Inst of all by
the tncit approval of the leu lor of the whig par-
ly, Henry C ny. Tito <1 ty before I left Lex
ington, I called upon Air. Clay and to'd Irm ihe
pnrpnso of my ntisH on; that i' was thought hy
our f iends thni I could have an influence, fiom
my peculiar pash ion, with tho niiii-slnvt ry, nn-
ti-Texas voters of tho free Stales, which no oth
er nr n could, and'tlmt I was willing to go if I
could aid lie whig cause. Mr. Clny sail] noth
in!.', but nodded fti* head, with an approving
smilfe; anil after some uniuipoii,ml conversation
In ofl'creJ mo It tiers of introduction, which I
detained ns unm ce-- tr\’. 5 ’
Thus writes Cassius .\i. Clay—lie was on a
“mission” for tho benefit of the whig cause—a
minion to the nuti-Tex as anif nnii slavery vo
ters oJ tho North—and lifr'dirtihgnished illa
tive approved tho ,, ni'ssi"n’’—r.ot in exjir ss
1‘ingti.*<_-«*, hut “hot IteJ Itis ambrosial earls
nnd e'ves the nod.’ 1
vice under ihe above contract is Hot'to b.a com
menced until ihe loth of March next.
J. J. COHEN, Jr.,
V ce President, &C.
A comportment of thu ft>rcgoing was execu
ted by tho Pqjimajter Goneraf.
PBOCEEDIX93 OF T-E LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE OF BEPItESEXTATjVE3.
Monday,'Nov. 17.
£Pi ocerdiugs of [his iJ.-iy not included in s\-
ropsis under editorial he; di.|n last Recorder.]
NEW. BILLS INTRODUCED.
incorporate the Rattan Tarn-
B.v Mr. Harris uf liaUwin, (tro.i tlie sdprt Cntnmitiee :)
■ ■■" r if oft” nili * ■■ -
A bill frr tlie rehcr of the Hitrik of Milledgcvifle.
Mr. llorry : To prant,the rights of citizenship to.George
M. Laveudcr, of the contity pf Coweta, and to legalise bis
name
Mr. Ward: To exempt Commissioner* of Uootls, in
Chatham county, frpin tie performance of patrol duty.
Mr. Perrv. (Irotn the Selrcl ConimittreA) A bill to nu-
ilrnriz* :ltr Treasttier to pay the inferior Court of Coweta
county, one half the tax ol said county for 1843.
Mr. Varnedoe : To confer the right* of citizenship in
Liberty eooittb, upon certain residents of the county of
Mclniosb.
Mr Good*: To amend the act of J825, incorporating the
town of Tlintnaston, in the county of Upson, and further to
define the power* and duties of the Commissioners.
Mr. Lrsseur : To ekctnpt afctccpdingand out lying slaves
from taxnti tn. *
Mr. Black : To fix and ascertain the salary of the Chief
Engineerof the Western- and • Atlantic Railroad. .
Mr.. Yarhropgh ; t l’p autliyriso. the Inferior Court of
FHtM tho Inilli fome<4 to I ^hiyd Cpunty toassess an extra tax in said county, (T>r cer-
I I i,| , ,t hi. ,, ' lain purposes ; ami to empower llictn ,<v compensate Wm.
light, and the ••unholy idliancy” bvltvcftl iMr. j A. M.wrc,County Surveyor. .1 -
11c,TV Clay m’,1 the ar.ti-sluvery men, nllcnint- Also—A bill to give Executory Administrators and
t-d td f>-effected M fillr cvnow-tl Go .rdintis. disrrettort in selling larids, in certain cases,
u to i liec.ru, .8 »""/ e 'P°* '»• Mr. Bell : T« incorporate the town of Jefferson, in the
‘ — l ruut.ty of Jackson
AN 1 N D I A N It A K C, ING I vglrfliy : To, appropriate money for opening and
»i. | , ’ . - " , impitovht-tinsmtvigaiionof the Flint river—to nptiomt coin.
I lie first I mirth Dial URN O/.pi-nlly excruted mii.iu,tero-n^U» provide for a surrey ofsaufriver.
by the CheroKC S, miller Chvrokcf laws and by | Mr. Butt :, To pardon Chatlei Jones, of .the county of
u Chcroke she riff, wash mart i imcd Nnt, who I
wnS hnngpd sgvjfrnl years ago, nbout five miles
from \ art Boron, A'rkhnsris, for 'ho mnrdor of
lirtoiher Indian; Wno'Svns culled Musqni’oi-b—
We havo tlie p t liciihus iVom nn eye witness.
I he slierili had c.»t:s - tl a "allows t-i I>! erected
a slioit liisthnce from the C’ 'Urt 1- d'j-*, hut wh,:n
tho Ctriprit was bfo’tght ton, lie b-iug n very
lull twin, it Was fiiun I to be too short for It's nc-
cormuoifaliob, un i some other p'aco had to be
sought for tho« xfcmi'tn,
‘l*i t: whole hint! of Ind ans wish t’m sheriff
nwl Nat in ibcrmd-tt t,f ilu-nt, drett bef«»"k litem
selves lo ilio btitles »>t lit - AikansVt, in soa-ch of
a proj’er iree from winch lo su-pend the prison
or; anti of or a little lime, n ltiflcoUori »voo I was
fount!, with a projecting bmOWi f»r up (he
trunk, that n the np'n on of all Wfi-i mi |;iVc for
tlie j)ti r p i >■. Nat, now that all things were
ready, < x;>r s-e I a wl-.li tn bat lie in 11: j r.vt r
once inor- 1 , w|,i I, ]. . wnr, p rmirted lo dt>, e tre-
t illy gMitr I etl l-y rifle:, lio.a ‘Im shone; Ho
.vt:iit initt the water, ii ilvke.l nlloitt h»r some
liiiie sv'vain in nntl fra wi li gn >i :i n( , p>reit' | , lt.'ns-
urc— tlit'i, 'Mine to i ! e s 1 .' : ado u ; |,is blanket I
and stood p :idy for ,lie last net of the I'rmiia.
The sheriff no.v tu] | him io eliaih the tree, ]
ud.io , In: t om nent- I .oi <j,t!iti'‘fricui u! |)ii! lav
toili..g n;t i.W It oi with the fpSaJ; nod. N-t
rcuciit'il vlto proj cl ng lini’t ofgiio tree and was ;
il siit-d hy l| j '•lier fl to work, Itiai-n If as lor out !
U P“ M •'< h , - il ;e r<»t, d— «h eh w s
done, when lliesJi iill* idju,tpd th ,
his nerk, an J li' I (ho t . . ol 1 u ,t |H! iojiuI j
Ihe I in!'. All Il»o e I r : o . wen: t -.
led xii,!i [Jut olio p.-t coolness, u^tl lho inrt t j
pe l.-cl e tod na Jci'siaiiti.og ( \
b * 1 ' 1 *i " d ' c Indian.
U lien all tin- ana- ments were oonip'clcd,
tho siitnio nd.l Nat lit it ho w« uld^iidt.- down
tho ttee to llit* ground and m
he, the prisoner, , s!
which Nat , mi. v
tniched the ground a,,,[ | uo
ica t Tn Tflirve.the? Justices cf tht* Tnferinr Cnurt
nf the cnyuty tf Harris..from patrol nr.<l road doty, .
Mr. nine*: Tocritifirm'and make valid the sale nfa.Int
in Bnisbridge. ,Vc.. at if n appoint at additional Trustee
for Decatur Cquuty Academy. . ;i .„|j .
Mr. Swrnj-rugen,: To iacorperote Lagrange Acadrroy,
itt the coutt'y "f’'only. ”• '
Mr. Guvhiit : To tutted.) the 7ih section of an act nmenda*
t»ry of the patrol daws «f this Slate, so fa r as relates, to
the cotinty nf EIBngftara.
M r. Lewis'; -Mure particularly to define the fine hretween
the rnitisiravf-Haocock Mi'l Tn.infrrro. . , -.
Mr Shockley : Fur the relief of VVm. Glover, adminis
trator dl Jos. Glover, deceased'.
DILLS PASSED.
Tn reduce the Sheriff* bond of the county of Gihncr,
and to regulate the nuide nftakiug the same.
Th chaiigc the nnme ol Mnriah B. Allen to Moriah E.
Cli-tpinnn, and lcgiiitnetc the same.
TocJianre dm line between the counties of Hall and
H.ihcrsllam.
To oh
of a marriage between himself nail bis wife Mary.
Also, JTo abolish poll tax oo. the frec white citizens of the
State.
Mr Hnsril. (from the Select Committee:) A bill to ap
propriate money for the improvement uf die navigation uf
the Ocmulgeoand Akamaha rivers.
Mr Green of ltahun: To incorpo,
pike Oompsoy.
... Mr Jeukius'of.Sumtei): To cotqpel fheriffs to atlvcrtiiTc
tliejr levies in their several Judicial ctrC|iits
Air Ware, of Sfadisoti: To establish In election preeia
in the Coil dUlrict. G. M. in said,county.
Also, To. repeal the act copsolidaiing the offices of Tax
Collectnrand Receiver in said county.
Air Kenan: To establish in election oreefnet at ibrjr.lare
of bolding Justices Court for the 980th district. G, AL, in
the county of Murray.
Mr Cannun: To amend the law orf the subject of enfor
cing dormant judgments. (This hill provides that no sale
shall be valid under such judgment, when the purduxser
from defendant has been in peaceable possession one year.)
MrHtiiesr'To authorize Reuben Cloud to receive lo re
ceive tnit at hia bridge over Spring creek—and Aloses Oli
ver tn establish a ferry across said creek, on his own land.
Afr. Armstrong of Bibb. To amend tbe act of 1839 an.
thnrizirg live buiiness ol bauklng. ' [This bill reduces the
minimum of capital to be used, I'run $100,000 to 830.000—
and authorizes the issue of bills of $1, 82 and 3, as by the
other banks, without the necessity of registry by the Comp
troller General and Commissioners.
Mr Mobley: To authorize and require the Inferior Court
of Appling to judge cf and allow the Tax Collector's, insol
vent list.
Mr Davis: Tn repeal the act for compensation of Jurors,
in Carrol) county.
Mr Green of Ot awfoM: For the relief of securities and
endorsers of bankrupts. [This bill provides that they ssall
not be subject to arrest and imprisonment, nn claims where
their principal has taken the benefit of the bankrupt act; hut
doesnut relieve litem from liability in their property.)
Also: A bill to change the line between the counties of
Monroe nud Crawford.
Mr. Perry: For the relief of Dr. Ktnchen P. Tison, of the
county of Coweta : ’ t
Mr. Ward: To incorpotate the Mechanics Benevolent
Society sfSavannah.
Mr Strong: To incorporate the United Ilebrew Society of
Macon.
Mr Ware of Washington: To establish and remove cer
tain election precinct in said county.
Air Harris of Baldwin: To prohibit lessors in ejectment
being made parlies plaintiff without their consent. i
BILL PASSED.
To auriiorize the Inferior Courts of the respective coun
ties to contract for the building of public bridges, and to give
them discretionary power* in relation to the same.
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
Mr Harris of Baldwin, presented the memorial ol the In-
ferior Court of Baldwin—also the .mcmortnl uf B. T. Be-
thune—also of A. M.Jfishct, W.H. Mitchell.!). P. Stubbs
and Peter Fair.
M-. Armstrong pf Bibb: Frsra the Inferior Court of said
county. ... . : i ,
Mr. Maionev: From certain citizens of Cobb.
Mr. Green ofCrawford: Fro.it M. Bartlett of Bibb.
Also-rFrpm citizens uf Crawford relative to Mt. Carmel
Arqdcmy.
Mr. Cannon: For a new county Trout parts of Cherokee
and Gilmer. ; ,!• n ,
Mr. .Crawfprd of Harris: From A. If. Reese of Troup
eotintv.
Mr. Varnadie: From certain citizens of Liberty.
2XTA-HT yS3h. CK~* T-OtS - «—
Tuesday, iVoTember S»"5, 1845.
Republican iYoinitiaZian fer the .'W District*
FOIt CONGRESS,
w. towi¥*>.
Of Talbot.
{tT^TiiOM.iS Bagby, Esq. is tlic nut lorizeJ
ngc-nl for this p:ij>er in the. counties of B bl»,
Houston, Dooly, L* e. Smnpter. Crtr’tvf nl,
J tics. Monroe, Pulaski, Macon, T\vig"s,Stew-
qvt. Marion, Butts, Pike, Me: ry, Upsen, Talbot
and Jasper.
SENATE.
'• Monday. Nov. 17, 1643.
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED / ; J
By Arr. Calhoun : To incorporate the-Columbus Engine
Company. No. 2.’’
Also—A bill tn grant certain privileges end i nmumties to
the “Columbus Guards.” i,. i (
Mr Wesley King: To authorize llie Infetior Court of
Wilkinson 10 return tlie (ax of 1846, collected in said county,
to aid in bui ding n Court-house and Jail.
Mr Broddns: To iucorporate the “Ceptral Baptist Asso-
biarijn ol’Ge ”
T ii E f ARIF F.
Ii is iinp;«8s-t>le io clo't* our-tyeson llie evils
around us. 'J'lie whig and high 'tn riff parties
are arrii^itjg iUVir forces to defeat tiie slfgiitest
inod fiemion of tlic present onerous tar ff at
the approaching session of Congress. Meet-
i-igs have been l;e!d by its advocates in differ
ent sections of llie country, and a common
league formed against Southern interests.
And what are we tn think of the sp rit!ess,
degenerate Southerners, who r*re willing to
bailer the dearest interests of their country,
the inalienable riglrtsof the people, by becom
ing the instruments and dupes of such combin
ations. What nit a sure of reprobation is equal
to tho censure which such shameless delinquen
cy merits? What apostney to tin ir constitu
ents is too base for those to fern brace who are
willing lo yield tho rights of the South on this
question ? And, alns, poor Georgia—the land
of Troup, of Forsyth, of Crawford, of B.bb,
and of Jackson—who could believe, ten years
ago, that any of her sons would have deterior
ated so early. That she would so soon lay
down her proud name, her old honors, her an
cient temper—her all—at the feet of such des
picable intriguants and pickpockets. The bare
insinuation that she ever could, would have
been scouted as a discredit on the spirit of her
people, which she w<r.i]d not suffer while she
had nn arm to defend her honor.
The tariff is tlic question first in importance
before the people of the South now—the par
amount question t<> them, wjiiqit liko the rod of
thu prophet, swallows up all others. It is a
question as br.ad as Liberty itself, because it
involves the interests and happiness of not only
guished, not only for his virtues and abilities,
but for his unswerving devotion to the cause of
the people, the constitution, and rigliis of the
South ; and who has never turned aside iron,
those great objects of republican government
which all unluassed patriotism has approved
from rihe fut matu n of our government down to
the present time.
Thepeople of this district are well informed
as to the political opinions of the rival candi
dates: knowing these, can they forget the ques
tions which they are now called upon to settle
as far as they can be settled by the expression
of their will. We have great respect, person
ally, for tlie whig candidate, as well as for
dor own, but no such feeling should induce any
one^o’ place men in an attitude of hostility to
the great and paramount interests of the com-
mtmwxallb; and the citizen who yields tlie high,
crobjpcis.which his country calls h mto’p-usue,
for party ties or personal cons derations, will
fail to perform the noblest duly attendant Upon
the struggles of freemeo.
The vote given at the hist election is not in-
d cative of the public will nil the issues now in
volved! We were defeated then, I ut if the Ye
ptiWrcu' s will do their duty, ncMich sbzmecan
come upon the third district aaain. if we
would suefepdrirr a t enterprise without which
ti At of our I'rlnus will avii'F n- : *. ’<—if we
would overthrow tlie most execrable system of
ii justice nrtd oppression 'which has ever befn
borne bv fi remen, we must throw off the Tur
kish apathy which has so long pervaded our
Slate, and prepare to defend our rights ag.'iimt
llie varied attacks upon them.
L O N D ON.
N I! W Ii.-ML ROAD PROJECT.
Tue City Council of Notches have called ,r
meeting of the citizens of that place for in e
purpose t f inviting examination into the ex
pediency of extending the great line of Atlan.
tic Rail Road, commencing at Savannah or
Charleston, S. C., and ending at Montgomery,
Aia., so as to strike Natchcs. The immense
trade and travel, says the Free Trader of (hat
city, which will soon besetting towards Texas,
will muko a project of this kind not only feasi
ble, but perfectly practicable, of great conven
ience fo the public, and profitable to the stock-
hol-ers.
FLOUR.
The New \oik Express of the 15th instant
says, there is an active demand for vessel# to
take Flour to Liverpool, and freights have ad
vanced to three shillings anil nine pence ster
ling p-r barrel. I lie news of cold weather at
the north Inis induced holders of bread stuffs
to advance n their rates.
A ship was taken up on Thursday to Ind-
will) flour for Glasgow ut four shillings sterling,
GEN. M clTu FF 1 E.
I he Hamburg Jou mal of the 20th inst.snys :■
The lion. George McDuffie tvas* in totvo last
week. His health is good, but very feeble in
strength ; and though ne appears to be moving
fast ‘•to tliitl bourne from whence no traveller
retnr. s. v . t-ln* Spartan flam7 still burns ns bright
ns when bis voice shun led i t the bails of Con-'
gress dm ing his younger days—he wishes to
mtke one more charge oii the tariflj- and therr
retire with iaurt Is lu apod ou him in profusion.
•rets
Mr. Kenan: To provide for the sernee of original pro- present, but of future' generations of IllT peo-
cc-t-t U|">n coqroniuons.
Mr. Harris: T» amend tlie act of 1833, authorizing- th#
Sart-eytir General Ut record ail plots of survey inaife oa
ge the time* of holding the Superior Courts itoad ripkis, before graotjim the same,
oflhe cmtnt.v of Wilkes. Mr.Cutry: Tn remove we election precinct from Reuben
T<* nintoul ibe' severJI laws,relative lo pedlrra, and to
prererifie the mode of llteir Obtaining license—veas 71,
nsys.-iov r> • : i v -;.t i - .*• *
MIL LOST.
To timerd die set limiting the time for' fortunate dfatver*
to take* (An their pram*, reverting tlmso uut granted, dtc.,
and tu cxivqJ.I'-t lime‘iirgrnuijugilio s^me. r [
pttriTiuN* trVsented.
By Mt Harris bf Baldwin : From llaradel V. Stubbs.
Mr Wa-d , From SHrgarft i’l-eiiderprnri. ' f -
Uoliiq-o'p of Eprty t A memorial from llie planters’
Cltib of I'ar y entutly. ' '
Mr Beery r From Christopiter-Noonan.nf Coweta.
Air. Fniol'piap|t:. Ftout certain pur-ot-.s fitr the relief of
llie mlihit h-trnt.irs < f Janie* Turner, de. eased.
Whitfield's; in Washington count;, to the honse of Samuel
Joaey. and to give it a name.
bill's lost.
To add lot No. 2. 13th district of Fayette to the county
ofDeKalb Yeas 21. nays 25.
To add the pccres-lou* of Levi Phillips, now in Campbell
couvty, in (lie county of Coweta—yeas 22. nays 23.
To create a new Judicial Cirroit. and change tlie lime of
holding the Superior Court.# of the Cherokee Circuit.
TETITIOXS rRZSE.NTLD
By Mr. I jacket*: From Satnuel Williams.
Mr. .Mttrphey: Fr. tn James W. Rives.
Air. Milter: From Win. Grerp nui) George Gibbon.
RESOLU1 IONS.
The - Senate took unatul agreed to a resolution of Mr.
Mr. Mr! Gat, Iding *>f Pike; from rrriain lorwurs for j Ketian. re'iirring tlie Kevernl topics of the Governor^ Mes-
we nl'Ki'f tl'O ndiniuist raters of Green T. Partin. t sogeondjhe,documents accompany ing, to tlie appropriate
resolutions laid OX the: TABLE. I standing_Committees,
lly Mr Hull: Fof Buthorizi.- rr tlie Govern, r to fttrmrli I The Setiatf >dn>sed-lo su-pend the order, to take un Mr.
the Historical Srtriety svilltcor nlere-* I-uf the jourialioft It.i"i.eys resulu'uoi t-r ((ringing on l!:t* elerltun of U. tj.
the Senate am, Hoove ufltepre et latives. Senator for 6 years from 4tii March, 1847.
Mr.A illalnng *: Fur I'urni.lut::: the county of, Camden I , Tuesday. Nov. 18.
whit rertaindig.- ts. | I ue Scnttic azrred to reronMiier tho action «f yesterday
on tlie bill to add part of Fayette to the county pf DeKalb
I. .'i s; flirt, u lien
'll I In: limb—to
•tl. . ho slicrifl*
ring to ibe ’iinb
—-’-[p ,| M jmli, inji rtiBW^^Yl IHTS
po'ta.hd! authorizing the Guvrrnor to correct nny errors
which occur in i-Milop gratit*.
-dr \\ anl: I! dative to certain public arms to be drawn
II t'.U I by the O Heritor.
tturonTi or committees''
ltr:B«rrett.'fmm tbe t?elect Cnmtt itleie. made an nnfa
oornUe repott on the petuiooof cfoaiacititcnjof Ruckers-
vide, in the county of Ell ert.
A " 1 M ; ••*' ’I’-ory. an u, f, report on the
peliooi) (.f ffc-rta II cMizrns t.f ibe my nf Griiliti.
SI .VMil.NG Cu.’J M1TTHE5.
On motion, SluKiin]; C, mmiuecs
wlfnm :.re !«» be referrr,! for cor.solnJa
all lrJI* on l:)fiov. ingsal>j?cts ;
—ond llie bill to aJd p%rt of Campbell lo the cbuutv of
Coweta. 1 .
WCW DILLS INTRODUCED.
Bv Mr. Murphy, (from the Select Committer) A bill for
jc relief of James W. Keevcs.
.Sfr. .Martin: To repenl llie nri of 1 W II, iocorpvraiRt^ j!ie
iVhii ,»f Dnvisvil.'c, in the cnur.ry of Bike.
appointed, io
id amendment.
Mr. Mil;er: Toiueorporate llie proprietors ofthe‘Au»us-
a Can i T. n • f to cnofiroi certain ordinancca of the City Co un-
ess: To add the county of Houston to the
of Aug
M-. Holder
Sotitlijefn Cirr
Mr. BealB Tn rtinHfieif an «,i litiounl elevriion precinct
the ?23ih difitrict, G. M v in Carroll county.
|»le. L* t us not deceive ourselves. Tins ail-
vocaias of the tar ff have matle common cause
against us, and if we coatinpc to fold our arms
and slumber un a little while longer, instead of
preparing to thwart their schemes, we will have
no rights left us Worth delending. Tlie vitali
ty of the Constitution will be plucked from that
instrument. The empty mockery of the forms
now sought as a cloak to cover the most cor
rupt system of legalised plunder ever submit
ted to by any people, will be abandoned, and
the South insultingly told that tbe mnnufictur-
ers have a right to exact tribute ol their colonial
dependenci's.
We call upon tho people of this State to re
flect and ponder upon these matters. If we
would keep Georgia from sinking still lower
and lower in the scale "f power and influence,
we must arouse lo the importance of this ques
tion, at once. If wo would give her llmt po.
sition among the great and powerful members
of tho American Union, which thp Creator has
indicated upon her face; if" we would cover
her fields with people, and fill her harbors
with ships, deck het with ci ics, devclopc.hcr
MR. McLAN-E AT
The Washington Union of Wednesday last,
thus explicitly contradicts the rumor that Mr.
MeL ilie, onr present Minister at London is dis
satisfied with his. position, and was desirous of
returning to his own country. The Union
says :—
The wholly f.dse report tint this gentleman
is dissatisfied in his present position, and tba 1
he wishes to return to this country, because he
is not intrusted icith the settlement nj the Ore
gon question, lias run tho rounds of the whole
whig press. It is rei'erated again and again
in every variety of form, and we notice that it
is this morning repeated in the Inteligeiiccr.
We now reply to it for the last time. We
state, of our own pirsonal knowledge, that Mr.
MeLane,'when he went to Euglai.d, consider
ed it highly expedient that the Oregon negotia
tion should be conducted at Washington ; and
that be entertained this opinion, too, on con
clusive reasons "rowing out of the nature of
MISS JPS S llF If.I E L G.C T 1 O N .
We have recn'Vril returns I’r-im only ten
coiRu.es; l i t! cm Brovrrr' Rep. is ahead of
Ciropwooit, Fed. 80 votes being a gain f--rll;e
DptHticrahrin :hes« counties since la-t fall of
1,0!2. T"k ng the result M these counties-as
a basis of ealcwkitu-n for f!ie State, the Nat-
elies Free Trader lltioks the Republicans liave*
curfjcd (die State by 8,000 nvtjorYy-
Tlie Leg slature, on whom will tievofve the
election of U. S. Senator will be democratic
by a’large nfTijoritv.
Wo are authorised to say that the case of
varioloid which has occurred in this oily, lias-
recovered and is discharged by his physician.
No other case has occurred in the city, and
we can assure our friends that no danger is in
curred by visiting Macon.
The Legislature of Tennessee have unani
mously invited Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Clay to
visit Nashville, after the adjournment of the'
Memphis’ Convention.
MR. CALHOUN’S MOVEMENTS.-
The reception of ties “great among eminent
American statesmen” as one of tlic New Or
leans Journals describes him, has been most en-
I lhusiii'siic bv the whole people irrespective of
party in the cit'es through which he 1ms passed
, on his late tour through ti e Southwest. In ad
dition to ihe norices in our last we give from
. . ,, , . ,, . , , c , the New Orleans Bulletin of the llth inst. the
the question itself, und wholly independent ot i . . . n , .
: . , , ; .. . ' following sk< tch of Mr. C s-vis;t to the Cres-
: cent city, and his departure for the Convention
at Memphis.
any intimations from the administration as to
the line of negotiation to be adopted.
Wfa Shy furlher.' tiiat Mr. McLano was not
charged with the Oregon negotiation, and that
he was perfectly satl>fied with tint arrange
ment. Ami we ad«l to these sta[ements the
fact, that if Mr. McLanedt sires to return, from
li *s mission, no intimation of such a desire lias
“Mir. Calhoun.—Tills gentleman receded
the utmost courtesy, civilitv and m ttiifcsiations#
of respect, dui ing his sojourn in oor city.
was wailed on during Friday and Saturday by
a large number of citizens. On Friday eve
ning be dined, as the guest of the city, with a
tentlemen, including
numerous party of ^ w
bct-n recf-ive I here. Tint iie wishes tet return, in Governor of the State and tho city authoritieSr
a spirit of dtssaii-f’aeLon and disgust, we learn i at the St. Louis Exchange, and on SaturJi
from the best authority, it is wholly gratuitous at l ^ lli ***• Charles Hotel. On both these occ-
and untrue.
THE WHIG PRESS AND SENATOR 3EIIRIEN.
The retirement to which the patriot is some
times consigned by the fiat t>f a fiction for a
futhfiil and feaiic'S discharge of his duty, is
j fir move honorable than a y office which is !
bestowed or held at the sacrifice of his duty to
his country. The merit of such as have thn
spirit to sus'ein an unju-ily proscribed fellow- !
citizen can never he claimed by those whom
Aar or party management has driven to rein- ;
state a displaced minister.
’• he whig party in repudiating Mr. Berrien, i
exhibited an example of bones' independence i
woriby of those whom the [> ople had charged to ;
‘•tiiko care that the state si lie re I nn detriment’’ 1
at (he;r hands; his re-election afier lie had been
rt jee'ed, shows a crouching to power and ail
inconstancy of purpose, which sinks ilvm be
low contempt. B irrerc, during the French
sious the entertainments were rehrdrkabteft
tlie spirit and n-nimation of ti e company.
Calhoun decli ed, at either party, t#> reman
long’upon I he flour, lmt In both instances re
turned taanks :n a very handsome, and feefiuS
manner, for tiie hospitoliiies he had received#
and clos ng wi ll apt senriments.
At llie dinner oil Friday evening, tbe hem 111
and welcome of Mr. CMhoun having bccnpiO'
posed by rim Mayor of ills eitv, Mr. C. replied,
w the
expressi g his aekunwledemen's. declaring
warm inter, st lie liad felt, and should always
feci in llie prospeiMv of this eitv, and offered as
a sentiment :
‘ “New Orleans. What Paris is to the Seiner
what London is m ihe 'l'hames; may Nvw ,r
leans be to the mighty Father, of Rivers.
Qn the occasion, Governor (Vlputon h avlil o
been called tu his leet by a comjrhntpntaiy icV
n fie rod a v ry ha dsome and appropriate senti*
m- nt. The sMobile C'nmn tiee, who uccornp^
ni e J Mr. Calhoun, having been toasieo*
spond 'J with mucii spirit througli ilieir Ch3 |r
A grea' number of sentiments, nt’R 1 /
man.
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