Newspaper Page Text
* *
K
pcct will b e as o°°“ **• not u better bill tiiun
the Secmtary gives. I cm infuriated that Mr.
Walker expects to have his plan ready in about
fourteen days.
The Committee on Elections to-dny reported
gaaicst Mr. Cabell retuiuing his seat us repre-
jentative from Florida atid in favor of Mr.
JJrackenborough. There was also a minority
report. What the decision of the House will
it is rather difficult to say. I suppose how
ever Mr. Cabell will be unseated, and this wil^
be one vote gained for a Revenue Tariff.
All the news has sunk into insignificance front
the interest excited by the Oregon debate on
which Mr. Cobb of your state has the floor for
a speech to-morrow. So until my next 1 re
main yours, TATN ALL.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Legislature of litis State met at Hart is-
burg on Tuesday last. In the Scnute, Daniel
L. Sherwood (Dem) was elected Speaker, re
ceiving 16 votes against 13 for Charles Gil>-
Corrcspundence of the Cha*. Courier.
Washington, Jan. 12.
S intc hesitation is, 1 think, visible in the tone,
of Congress, on the Oregon question. It is
now seer, very plainly, that if wo go any fur
ther we must go the whole length; that wo must
pause or be. precipitated into a war. The
hope that Great Britain will offer any comprom
ise that oitr government can accept is now cher
ished by very few. The impression gathers
strength that neither party will recede. It fol
lows that any aggressive act, on either side, will
kindle the flames ol* war on our whole frontier
and sea-coast—on the Atlantic and the Pacific
—on the lake border and on the Gulf of Mexico.
The notice, if followed by our taking possession
of the territory, produces war at once. If it
he not thus followed it will leave us in disgrace.
The Senate have shown, to-day, that they
will not lie hurried into rash action on this sub
ject. Mr Allen called up the Joint Resolution
to annul and abrogate the Convention with
Great Britain of August lGtb, 1827.
Ho moved to postpone it to, and make it the
special order of the day for the 27th January.
This was opposed by those who wanted a
more remote day. Mr. H iywood said further
time for reflection was necessary, Mr. Archer
bans fwhi.')c»f Philadelphia citv, and 2 seal- I " r^uecuqn was necessary, air. arc uer
boas, i . ; wished to keep the subject under tile con'rol of
termg.
In the House, Findley Patterson (Dem ) was
chosen Speaker. He received 65 votes to 33
forThomasNicholson, (Whig) of Beaver coun
ty. and 2 scattering.
The message of Gov. Shunk was read in tl.o
tiro houses on Wednesday, and announces tho
fact that the interest on the State debt due in
February will he paid.
IvE XTUCKY.
The message of Gov. Owsley, of Kentucky,
states that the entire debt of tho Statu 1* $4,-
409,456, diminished Sl0,600 during the last
v<ar. Tite State is in possession of available
means, in the way of bank stock, to llte am aunt
of 81.270,500, which reduces the nc'uul debt
to $3.138,956. The resources of tho sinking
fund have been ample to pay promptly and
punctually the interest on the debt without an.
licipating means; the avails of the Treasury
have been abundant to meet the ordinary ex
panses of the Government, and leave an ex-
porteJ surplus on hand at the end of the next
fiscal year; tho receipts from taxes, from turn
pike roads, from Bank dividends and from tho
rivers, have all been greater this year than
before.
the Senate till near the end of tliu session. If
we passed tho measure, events might trans
pire that would show that the act was precipi
tate. Mr. Westcott suggested that lime should
bo allowed to consult tho people in remote
quarters, and especially in the new Slates. If
j tins question invoivod peace or war, Texas,
which would be much exposed, ought to bo
consulted, and time allowed for the Tex tU Sen
ators to reach this city, Hu moved tho 10th
of February, arid it was agreed to, in opposi
tion to Mr. Allen and others. The vole was
as follows :
Yeas, Messrs, Aicber, Barrow, Benton,
Berrien. Cal toon, Chalmers, J. M. Clayton,
T. Clayton, Colquitt, Corwin, Crittenden, Da-
! ris, Dayton, Evans, Greene. Haywood, Jar-
i nigan, Johnson, of Md., Johnson, of La.,
| Lewis, Ale Duffie, Mangnm, Miller, Pearce,
, Pettnyhackcr, Poelps, S|K.-iglit, Upltain. Web
ster, Westcott, Woodbridge, Yewly ; 32.
Nays, Messrs. Allen, Astiley, Atcliinson,
Atherton, Breese, Bright, Cameron, Cas*,
Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield, Ilanneguri, Jen-
ness, Niles, Seinpl”, Suvier, Sturgeon, Tur
ney ; 18. .
Tin's is a very sign ficai.t vote. It shows
tho state of parties, perhaps, on tho question
of ulna oiea>gros. You will find that Vjigiu-
ia will unite with South Carolina in opposing
the nut co.
M r. Levy had permission to have his name
changed upon -thejournal from D avid Levy to
David Levy Yoitly.
In the House, the Oregon discusson wns
continued by Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, who
spoke very well o i the subject, lie was ill
luvnr of.leaving it with the Executive to
give the notice at such time as lie mightdeem
it proper. Mr. Huuliii, of Maine, spoke in
favor of the nictisute,
Mr. Chase, of Tutnewe, has the floor for
to morrow.
Wash isoton, Jan. 13.
Tho an:'i"iy of the pullc mind in regard io
our Foreign Kehuiu s. it appears, is sou.cu'bat
abated by the siroi g vote ti.at was given in the
Senate, ye-today, lor tln-p isipotj'.ixcut of the
t> J U'Uiul.'ihg the C •uvejjt'uii ol iS27- it
a ho tvs that Mr. Calhoun’* counsels (lave had
great we ght, -ml that if a treaty should be
made by the Preside"! with England, lor com
promising, on the basis of the parallel, tlu;
A weekly paper lias just been started in Bal
timore, called the “ Western Continent," under
tbe editorial charge off Park Beii|ainin, former
editor and proprietor of tho “New World,”
villi Win. T. Thompson, as associate editor,
firmer editor of tho “Augusta Mirror,” also of
the‘■Family Companion,” the latter published
id this city. Much pr.iijc is due buih these
tniilrim-n f< r the credit they have reflected on
this country by their literary productions, and
llie Smith lias cause particularly to he proud t f
Ur. Thompson, win has done as mil'll if mt
mare for the advancement i f literature anio.tg
ut.iiian almost a tv one here.
The senior editor of die “Western Continent”
thus -pa ths of him ;
OUR AS30CI.VTE EDITOR.
We have much sati-faction in amiouucing the
e"j'»"ein"iii uf Mr. W. T. Thompson, of An- j
P**>B, Georgia, as Associ te Editor of -Tot: j
'Vtulcrn Cu iiiiie t.” Mr. Tnompson lias Imv-ii
fivur.tiily known to renders in the S mth fi.r
aiiiny y-ars, as editor of t!ie Augu-iia Mirror,
»ud lie has recently ma la the a-qo linrimce of
nadt-rs in every corner of tho country as M ■.
jor Jo.its—the very a nusing and delecliihlo
antlinr of “.Major Jones' Couruhip,” and -Tue
Chronicles of Pineydle**—books, the mere men-
lion of winch, must call to niiml many a Itcnrly
laugh. That they have been popular, the fct
oftin-ir having goue through some half a doz n
editions, to the extent ot’some twelve thousand
copies each, ahiiudiintly proyes.
A portion of iho paper will be devoted, woik-
Iy. to Major Jones' Budget, wiiirh. to use the
Kentucky phrase, will “open rich,” and Iw full
of brevities and oddities, and gnyoiiee, and in
centives to rucliinatinn. Moreover, tlie Major
l»s lately h-on making n “/mrrr ilpougii these , , * . ! « '
»• j, c for tl sorves t«> exercise the racnluesol our great
united Stales/ and lie has written an nec unt r.f .... .. . , , , r. .
me". What with the iiiisjtiled mid cniicul
slate of our relations with Mexico ; the hanker.
army will oppose every net of the present Mex
ican admnnsirrtiion—that the autiiori!v uf • the
Congress is null—that an extraordinary Con
gress will be convoked—that the now Congress
shall represent all classes, &c. Th-y invite
also Geu. Paredes to luke the head of off.its.
A meetirg of that pmtiunof the army lyii g
at M itamoras hud approved of these proceed
ings. and the ofliet rs formally affixed (heir sig
natures to tin in. They declare that the Gov
ernment has given unequivocal proof that it
does not wish to make a compaign against
Texas, thus opposing its-lf to the wishes of
the nation; and that with die utmost effrontery,
in the face of the entire world,) it is
treating with llie United States lor the salo of
the territory of Texas, and perhaps of that of
the California. 1 ;. They linn adopt, as thoir
own. in every respect, tite action of tho army"
of Reserve.
The whole movement was in favor of calling
Gen. Paredes to the head of affairs.
Tho Picayune ( r rom winch we get these
facts) says;
So Lr as we can learn from verbal intelli
gence and letters received here, no net of vio
lence whatever ot-ctirred. The plans of Pa-
redes had been so fully matured, and the dis-
satisfaction wi’h the Government was so gener-
eral and unanimous, that there were none to
oppose the revolt. A letter rece ved in town
from a respectable commercial house, und da
ted on tho 23d December,, suites that ho had
actually commenced his march upon the city of
Mexico at the head of 6000 men, ami express
es the conviction that the affair may even lie
aett’ed then. The writer is of opinion that Pa
redes will refuse to treat with Mr Slidell, and
“probably declare a p iper war nnJ senJ him
away.” ‘ .
Mexico.—The impression s'i!) prevails th it
Paredes with a heavy force, will over|K>tvor
the existing government, Letters of the same
tenor as tho-e Alluded to yesterday/haVe been
received ut New Orleans from Havana, confir
matory of tho intelligence of a new outbreak
in Mexico.
'I'he New Orleans Picayune of 30ih ult.,
received by last evening's mail, lias some spec
ula. ions on tlie policy of France, England and
Spain, founded upon letters from IJtvun t and
Mexico. Should the young queen of Sjwin
murrv one of Queen Victor a’s Coburg cous
ins, Louis Pliiliippo’s son is l.kely to obtain the
Jiun'd «f Q >een Isabella's sister, and with her a
throne in Mexico, together with llie Island of
Cuba. Santa Anna is holding correspondence
with all ihe great powers of Europe, and his
despatches bv every steam r touching at Ha
vana, arc said to be very unusual in bulk. He
is likely to lo'>k out for himself, should an op
portunity off r for invading Mexico. Tim
Mexicans are getting their eyes open ; their
pockets cnunot supply the dumuuds of military
chicltains much lunger, b it it is impossible to
Say when or how the conflict between liberty
and despotism will terminate.
• ijooi the Georgia Journal. 13lli ij. t, , •
EXECUTIVE APPOIN I'ME.YI'S.
As tv II-be seen below,~ine G>'en.ur ||,$
continued in office all his appou.tiuen’.s of die
previous y<-ar. with the excep ion ol two—oil",'
Capt. M. J. Kenan, who declined serving »s'a
Trustee of the L'uu-itip Asylum mid tlie other,
Charles W. C'liu.iie, Esq,, tno Book Keep r of
the Penitentiary, w fio jipbi ds to rtimove fiopi
the Stale.
John S. Thomas, D ivetor of the Central Bank,
A. \V. Ri dding.Fiiucipal KeoporFonitenliuiy,
Wm. G - Deny, Book Keeper, “
Peter Fair, lii'-pecior “
Dr. Toes. F. Green. Physician “
Rev. Fredmiek Blake, Clianlaiu “
Jo'm C. Muntur, Military Store Keeper at
Savannah.
John R. Catting “ “ M.Hedgevill-.
Dr. B. A. White, )
II. II, Ramsay, ^ Trus, Lunatic Asylum.
B trade! Smiths, )
Rt v. J. H. ( Jamplioll, Cominissionur for In-
digimt Deaf and Dumb,
AiithO 'y Newsoip, Captain of State Home
(Guard.
Tne following appointments have btkn made
by tlie Principal K eperofthe Penjieniiary.
Ham lion Gitnnany, Assistant Keep r.
E. Freentfy, Caplain of Gate nod Guard,
B. F. Dense, Overseer of Black-tpit <»•
J. Hunter, *• 8lu>em'aker.s.
Thigpen, ” Cotchmakefs.
Wins G, Morgan, Tanner.
APPOJNTMKNT BY TUB J*UE3{I)>CIfT.
■By nud irith the odvice unit eutixcni if t/ip Senate.
Hiram G. Reynolds, to lo coj pptor of cus-
toms f-ir the district of Texas, and inspector of
the rtvenue f>»r .the port of G-dvestou, in tlie
State of Tex..s,
Mr. Preston s Atidrtst to tno S'cHoiits of
tho South Carolina College, on eijteripg njion
the duties ol' the Presdenry, lias heen justly
complinienTed h^ otir bre hren of the pi css. I t
is a graceful, aileeljiinatu mi J highly appropri
ate performance. Tlie allusion tvliicii the or!
ator. perurifs l» ujs If tq make, to Ills own recenl
poHtiral: rohuioiisi-willf tlie State, winch has
finis distinguished li.in by t'ne highest proof of
her conli.ly.^u^hi jii-, moral and intellec
tual supcriery, is,done wi h grant delicacy, atid
a judicious s« us blitN*. Mr. Pr s iili, ivu are As
sured, will do for the College all that it is in tad
power of its Exrcu'ive to |x?r!orm. His ibag
experience among man, the g ace and d gniiy
of ins bearing, his pnfeit knowledge < f wliat
is due to tlie young, not toss tliaVrto their sup -
ri >rs, all constitute him a nets »u to whom such
an office may be hopefully entrusted.
I Lost Team.
\ bOU r iliree inautli., since. I hired it Wagon and Tesin, \
live Mule- to Zach.lrti^v l)cf‘*re. by the m mb. 1 I
j h ive r-r.-ived no ileffniie itifiriintiiin I'rooi Irm diirinjiliif I
rime of hit ntiMVH-e, amt I tnive lenrt lie Ims ihs-oedt-d.— t
- 1 he team eons ,:s oil au blank horse mules, one hiaA iir^ia j
j mute^lwe amrel mure itihten,' one uf tlie tutiles. bliud with s I
blazed faee. A lihernl I'ewnrd witf he ffiveu litrrl.e reMftn
hf the wuiron and team and iwentv-fiye da'ln-s tor theaii|>r«,
Irention oi them .n. ' HK-YUY L. COOK.
Maiam. Jan. •-•U. I8W. I?:t
Tan utia tnumna (ia*e!|i\ Odtlnne^i WatehmaU
and Cs.-avilln Pinner r, will |iubliah 3 limes.
Mis^Ktippi Lnndti lt>:* Stile.
Ql KO Nos 31 atnl 3-J, T 'Wusht|> Na. U, range 8 Wes*. Itc
iO ,8ota Cmjuty-
S Mi's.' ft amt 7.1'. Xo. 7, range 1 W. LniTetteen.
it Nos tt awl H. T Xa (I. range l \V. Al'tr.l..il io.
S Na 10. T Nan range 7 east. TtMhaimnga
S N» I. T No. S. range t! ea*'., Pijui.iim: no.
Xti 2:1, T X" 7- range 7 wesi. t'aieda eo.
S Xa 2li, T X'a r, range ”1 east. Ti|.|.sb m.
8 Na is. T Na.p). mum* 1 I east. OaluiUehaw eo,
S w ) ,,r* w .1 ,,rs| 7, T Id. f, U east. •• <t
K i of S G. T 111/ranee M east. tt tj
K j nfii w l of 8.U T lit. range 1| east. I *t
K l »f a w J Ilfs II. T 10. rings 1 i east, t * J
S w Jot's w J of S ti. T l!t. tange II e. *t I*
W Jol * w J .if 8 3. T 1*1. range M e . '•
W 4 n fa :4-n.‘.'St «• T- W- r: 'ng»* M »• “
A' j oTn w J .il'tS'ie. 1' 13 r ittge !> east Attala cn.
R Jofnej, £S I". T la, ran# a east, " *!
K } of nffj at S 11. TJ iti range Id east 'VXinstnti eo.
K 1 of n w | ..I'S 11. f 12. range Ml e. Xeshidm
\V j of n w 4 <||'S. 11. T. I-. lange t'l c,. “
K 5 at.. e • of C>. JO. T 12. range |3 ea.t; :• S*
W J «,rn e s 10. T tj. range |;i. “t* I*
K j of n w J al'S 1. T 12. ranee j3, " *'
t; 4 nf* e 4 r.fs It, T 12 raiige 13,
8 e J ol'S Ml. T. Hi. rangp 13 Winstun eomity.
'W 4 ol II w a .d S 8 T l«, rangp «»: r
W ) rtfs w -J oi 8 27. T Iti range 13, * ! ■'*
S 4 nf S 33 T 13, tange 17. " Xaxnbee ttoueiy.
W 4 of II w j ofS .1.1. T 13. range 7.
Tlie nlnive lands beloiigittg to the estate or Tims vV', Bax
ter, wilt be sola tin I'ltvofnble terms. Many of lliem nre su*
|ienor—.sonTenienl to navigation^—md very 1 desirable to
those wishing ,.i aelde in that ■ronnlf.v. For informaiinu
nnpty to Rli H. Baxter, at Sjiarta. Hancock Go., Geo.,, r to
Andrew.Baxter,'at Atbehs.Clark Co.. Geo.
MARY BA XT Kit. tSx'rx-
KI.i H. BA XT Kit l n...
ANUltKW iiAXTElt y J ‘ x rs
Juntiarj: HO, 1W**. ■, 17 ly
NtW lVliLsriAliY t
oSShSaSnE
M.IS- F, pKS.-AU sV MsTEK
liave o^et.e.i at tlieir i.«-e on
Mulberry airct* t over John L.J<-he**
t’mre. n'fasll ..*.»!•'.• MIMXAHY
J* * J' ANI) DH KSdM > KING E8TAB*;
LbHMKNT, w * re li.T-v v*:ll be
■'*’ linppy i<» m*ci ve tirdci s rfnm ili^ La-
r-yS Ti»ey have al » n;»et ed an
VffK'C of llie richest Intei^ sly lip*
of Bonnet*, Ifen/f Dresses. F«*aih<*ra ( ArtiHcieU, &c. 4tm.
Bonnets ntni l. tesse* i^nde to onie-r after the newf.sr fa^h-^
ion*, which ihey will r*ce*YQ from liieir eoriospondeuts ev*
ery moiiib. ^
Tl«**y solicit the patronugf ol tin* I. 'dies,and promise lo
give fall satisfaction to their pa|ppneases.
If. *i. \^iisi»rui and filled.
Mitcon, Nov. 4, l$%5'
6 3nns
|X conspf^ience of ilte lale fir©. Mrs. F. Dessau and Sis-
ler, havtk removed lo Cntt »n Avenue in llie stoie formerly
oonipied hy .Urs. Cary, where tliejf Will be p2ea&etl io wait
n llie ladiet aspsuaj*
December 2d. lP-Id. 13 It
DENTISTS.
v
V;w!nitbU^ Di)i>ly Land for Sale.
ItACTIOX N«». *-!0D. fir*' district Ilrndy county, enn-
taiuiifg two hundred acre* of the heal Ifaadnnck and
river Land. For *lescrfjni*»i» mul quality of Land. I
i cTer io Col. John S._ Tinouias «*f and R K.
HillM. tef*q 1 J: It. AXDEltSOX.
17'3t
'Mitledgovillo. J:in. 20,18tG.
W 1
CO jM MKit CIA I,
Latest Gates from Liver|WtiJ,:::a::hn^::::::::::::::Drc. 15.
Latest Dates from 30.
‘Union’
A coricspoiident of the Washington
wi iling from Texas, says :
“Tlie whig party in the United Slates, bv
tlieir unreasonable opposition to annexation,
have alienated, driven from their ranks almost
every iiie d they ha I here* and you will rare
ly fin I a w.iig lion),' mil. ss it is a lute importa
tion. Etnigia’imi is input y sweli’ng ihp tide
of our |*o;>iiiHii<»ii — ti 1 ng i,j» ihf co'miry Willi
the best of citizens from tlie States. The fields
are widening, s ihsM iitiul dwellings aie taking
the place of the camp of the liunler einl ufflie
id oncer. 'The iitiuiinislnitioii o*’ justice (alwa\ s
Senate is ready to rai.JY it-a fait I. tnertu il S?* co :duc|e.I tv.ihout iote'i.
doah e l. Tri.r who e .-treogih of Mr. Allen j ? i "" 1 ,i,!! «' *he coarts are re-
wtis 18—josi one third of the Senate. Tt e ab
sentees woi.fi, cue a of tbem 4 liave voted for
the postponement j slid jt tliep-fore, s ft* to
s ty lint Iwo-llurdsuf me senate will iaiiiy any
Ileal_v of c-'inpioniisi: tlmt llie 1* 1031,leni will lm
likely to make, it is only lo he fa red that
the Presi l.-nl will nev.-r have mi opjiortuni y to
make a ireaiy on the bass * ftlur4uth. 'That
lie would most gladly do it, especially now that
lie is cerium of support in the Senate, there is 1:0
dnub.
In the Senate, to-d iy, Mr. Allen gave notice
that ho would introduce a resolution declarato
ry nf the principles by which the Unified States
w II be unvaried, in regard to tlie iiiter|.*osiiiun
of tho jiowers of E’irqie in the political affairs
of the independent nations of America.
'This has reference to the La Plata affair.
It is fortunate that we hare so many good sub
jects of quarrel with lorcigu nations 414*1 now;
>’« in a series of letters to his wife, which ho is
revising for publication jn |he Continent.
The story commenced in this paper, “John’s
Alive, or, the Bride of s Ghost,” will giro the
reader some idt*H of Mr. Thompson’s narrative
*nd descriptive powers. To our thinking, 11 is
trotlh all the tales that have filled up the Mag-
‘lines fur a twelve-month and n day! It is not
foing to he nj„ t i, longer than lh>? one hundred
’.nd nineteenth Psalm in Dr. Watts’s Coffee,
■•on; so let no one ho deterred from reading if,
^cause it is only just begun. It will ho con-
Ci udcd in two weeks, or three. B> fore that
trme, by tho way, we hope to welcome tlie ati-
• lor in propria persona, anl to introduce him
Io our readers—No, he will introduce himself,
*itli a grace that will need no herald. He fol
lows our example, and removes to Baltimore,
j 810 taxo up his abode, in the hope anti confi-
truiioe that the ever-ready courtesy and kind-
***(, which attend all strangers in this most
•'Mpilable of cities, will cause him to liiritel that
W home of his childhood, like that of the wri-
fcrqf this paragra|»h, lies far away.
, Tlie number of hills veined by tlie Governor,
^Matedbya correspondent of the Savannah
"■Georgian” to *»j fifteen, all of a local char,
•tfvr, and vetoed chiefly on account of dofocts
*title.
The cm respondent remarks ; “ A n I y<‘t* 6e-
Jj"iS7 poor Jolm Tyler votited oncftlie U. S.
^"k bill) the Whigs wanted lq change tho
7«*tilution, abolishing this provision, and whi-
‘mgly called it “a rpj c of a barbarous nge,”
Sn, l "odious oqe-n;an power,” and n great 1
#B|, y other nonsensical things. Ijis E* ce, hm7 |
I believe, { joos not intend to comihnnicgtp I
*®«l those h ; H» tue until the next segsion of the
“*Ri»lat t , re . Most of them are for defects ip
title”
iV« do not aim lo find fault with this free uao
® !*°w t which we consider ifficacious and
J* ul * Probalily his Excejjtmey wjll give good
for h-» vetoes,
ec *ll attention to,merely to illnstralo
ing after Cuba ; the expulsion of Great Britain
fruiii Oiejior.; and a g< uerai superh l< iidencc
of the affairs of Cluistendom; our s’atesmen
will find a field commensurate with (heir vast
abilities.
Mr. Benton introduce I his hill repealing the
duty on Salt, which he has been vainly Lbor-
ing to achieve for 25 years.
Mr. Berrien introduced -t res.-Iulioi) inquiring
whether any fiirtlier legislation is necessary to
enforce tlie act of 1844, relative to the estab-
lishmei t of a post route, by sea, from Savan
nah to Charleston.
The Senate spout two hours in Executive
Sessmn.
The House spent tho day in calling for re
ports and resolutions,
Mr. Holmes, from the Committee on Naval
Affairs, reported a bilhiutbori^ ng an appropri
ation of $;»,P00 for the purchase of the patent
right to Mix’s pat* ;;t mtjnger stoppers for ves
sels of wap,. R 'Vas twice rent] and committed.
A resolution was njop'ed directing an inqui
ry into the expediency of erecting marine hos
pitals it) various parts of the Union,
Also a resolution directing au inquiry into
tho expediency nf electing national foundries.
A great number of oilier resolutions, calling
for iiifurma'ioii rektivo to various publip works,
were also adoptpd.
ceivod by tlie people with as much respect as
in any S'ate in llie Union ; any oiitbr-uk is
discouiiieiia. eeii a d punished, [ ,l^upli f ' my
<!«ar sir, is wfi <t wu are beginning to u itiuss
iiTrtn'y jti ‘ifiMj Ike Inveli' st lilt) I that God
ever b’es-cd- 'Texas is a g a*>l sister,grow.ng
jo iiiaiiu jy under a genial sky, and forming a
beautiful border on toe southwest part uf our
great cunfed racy.”
TEXAS.
Copies of the joint resolutions admitting Tex
as as a Sla'e, and copies also oTili: resolution-,
extending the revenue laws of tho Union over
’Texas, and lunkmg Galveston h port uf entry,
duly signed,bv-tile.President; were entru-ted to
Gapt. Todd, «.f ti e 'Texan navy, to be handed
to the Texan authorities. C tpt, 'Todd also car
ried with him a spfeud'iUy executeil Aniericau
Fog, with fJmad ntioual star fur that Suite en
it, to he erected over the C a pit id of Texas,
when lie reaches Austin.
A Collector for the port of Galveston, with
a salary of §2.000 or $3,000, a Judge of the U.
S. Court, with a salary of $2,000, a District
Attorney and U. S. Marshal, with a salary of
$200 each, with tlie usual fees, are to he appoin
ted. A great number of applicants have al
ready. it is said, put in for these |ucrativp q(H-
rys, imd they, too, from the old Slates. R 11 tho
President Says that tip is determined In appoint
no man to office jn Texas who is not of Texas,
This is right.—Mnr r t. Advertiser.
t|w
„reI ['"* *'» netiuies find occasion to do that,
Condemn in otiiers.—4 W ^* Cunsti-
C***^*'* Slnurs.—Wo learn font the
^terui 11 °i l ^ ol, rna|, that Judge Leigh; the
Wij, ,'' r "f J'lhn Randolph, hit- pm chased a
'ulticji 1 C | 11 * ""l i 1 Mercer edun v, Ohio, on
bv it. ff'e Slav s, som.* o(J j mgnumit-
7 at ^'tHErkaWe man.
FROM MEXICO.
Tho schooner Juuqniua arrived at New Or-
lennsTiii Thursday, from 'Tampico, whence she
sailed Ot) the Jst iust. She brought date* from
the pity of Mexico to the 13th of Decemlicr,
wiiieli is not so late us the advices brought by
the St. Mary’s at Pensacola. Tlie news, Iiqw-
cvpr, is fuller.
Jt appears that a tyelj organised oppositipn
had been set on foot against tlie existing gov
ernment of Mexico. On the 14th of Decem
ber the eomiqtindaQtrgctiural of the San Luis
f’otosi Department invited to his reddeuce the
officers nf the army 01 reserve, and thpre read
to tlirtn a bmg preamble to the effect that tlie
| ex sting government iwd violated all its proin-
| ises—-tliat ii hud evaded the July of roakii g
War on Texas, and had stooped so low as to
i |x*rmit a plenipote^tmrv (Mr S i lull) fr**m the
United State's to propose a bargain for tbe iu-
depvndencn and nationality qf the country, Ac.
I die. The propositions which follow this pro-
i arr.blc amount lo ten. They declare that the
New Phrase in Abolition—The editor of the
’ Herald of Freedom,” an abolition pipt r piib,
lialied at Concord, has the following paragraph,
which is certainly dis’inguishcd by a spir.t qujte
foreign to Yankee Abm'lTU'iisri) usually.
Let the politicians ••rally” agaii)>t Texas jf
||)**y will. If tlicy do, depend on it, is for their
own sake, and tiqt fm humanity’s. I advise the
Lilierty Party friends not to join in it, and w.ll
gi> e them my reason, It is a measure of the
whigs of the North. It is lo muintain and pre?
serve.for them, tlie political balance against tin?
South. For tar ffreasqus and tho like; not to
tliscoimtenance slavery, for the slave's s.,k *,—
or anti-slavery’s sake, but of tlie commercial,
manufacturing money making N wth. It is
Not them monopoly, that is ititertesb d. * * *
“I know it looks like anti slavery to go
against Texas—and in favor of Hoar missions
and all that. And to hold meetings it) F.meuil
Hall and ilia Boston Stutc House and on the
top of Banker Hill Monument,—and to have a
great Fair in Faueuil Hall anti gel tho Mayor
to countenance it, and purchase a trinket contri
buted by t)ip P-ipItess of Sutherland!—This all
looks big and grnnd—but it nint a"li?slavery t
As Jerry Mason useJ to say, to the Ncw-IJamp-
shire Bench, when they uttered an untenable
dictum,—“yes. your honor, —but’uint L tw,”
“Tlie South waul Tcxas-r-not to perpeHiate
slavery asairst abolitionism — but to enable
them 10 encounlpr Notliern monopoly in legis
lation, Northern monopoly is anti-slavery's
grand adversary—ns well as being politically |
opposed to tho South. I rather encounter all
thu South, than (ho genius of monopoly aud
boardship, hero jn New-England.”
Wealth nf the West.—The mineral disco ve-
ne-' in the Northern Wiscons n are not confined
to copper and silver only, but iron also has
been found in great abundance. The county
of 0 own, in which the town’of Grceu Bay is
si: juted, i- one vast bed of iron ore.
MACON COTTON MAltKBT.
OufCoiTon Market continues very dull and inactive —
Prices vary from 5 Co (j cents; holder* *eetn disjio^ed to
mwu.tluler uccuuuts, which at e expected in a lew days.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 16.
Cotton —The saltinpthe do not reach quite V|'*0
bales. Tite piey^iliri^ ingli rate* Ijarc indqced the EugiisU
and French i»urc!iaser*-tu confine thoir operations to a JV*vy
small lot* to complete freight eii^ugrtnent* and the bully
ut* tite sales have consequently been made for llie northern
factories. Buyers arq,reported jo h :, Te executed f eir or-
der* on ftvq^uble terms,or in other wards, to have obtait.c.l
an advantage •if'ai»'| , t4 r '{©.''on tl|* 0|iu'r:itiana of the pre
vious week. Th*“ irans.jctions. however, have been too
limited to give a decided lotie to ilia ujarkot. and our q jg-
tatiDtis for tlie present must be considered nominal. 'The
receipts of the w««Ox «an>t the sales 111 tlio
rorresptintJing time are ms lolfo\v.-f~^6 bales at 6 l 2; 27 at
Gy, 50 62 at'fi|; 324 a! 7; "a| 7i; 3d0at7^; 5'J,qt 7
3-lfi; 172 Ml 7j; .70 at 7 .» 10; at 7 1-2; 71 at 7 <M9, 65
at?j; aud 10U bales at 7Jo per puuijd.'
SAV.VXNAH. Jan. 16.
CofTOX.—The market was very fiul at llie time «d* *»ar
l%st rpport. and !p*s coutlrtuetTin t!i« same dull ami lifeless
pjite th ( **>u*di the past week. Tite priticipal sales have
been fur Xortlio n ie uf J to ^c per lb
prom 4 he prices of la si \yoek yti all ij ■lalities-pehaiV'tatd.lbqig
fi»ir. , ffhe *alr* *4* til© we©* utn 'Util t«# 1136 bides t plant],
tii.jtjjinwii—d at O: 6(1 at ti 1-1; .>1 at 6.-vl6; 20 al 0
at tijjj LQalG 7-tir at 7; 77 af Jjj W(J at 7 1-4; 6 ut 7j;
4 ut 7 J; aud 2d bales pound.
- 11 BxIjii V-ngc.- ' !!l i Ire
I Merclmtils' Bank «>f Macon .par
f Ati”t/sta Iti.-ittrynce a>'d Ranking Company, ..........^»ar.
•;
Bruticu ."Man* .1 Oenigia. Augusta................
Bauk'rtf l|r«u*w£-k,. ..-,**
^..(•j-iatt ini'll..!..!
Moct.ai.ics’ Bank........... .........o-
Itai.k of fit. Mary'* ...jtaLiJtj —
Bank r.f MUinucei ili^..... — ,V^‘.
Ilnifit nl'tlm ..I'Ge-.rjiia, at Savannah,..,, ...«
Ilruivtlii-K nf ilittn. .**
C.itTitn-rrial Hank, at _Maeon,......
Marine «nnl Firt- lnsnrainu: Bank, ftarunnali “
lira mill nl* ditto, at Maii'HI., . .“
I’iauier'a "
Crntrid Bank of Gport’ia
Central It. II. k B’kg Co, Sar.,,
Alabrin-i ,5 a 10 **
Cliarlentnn Banka... •..par
Bank' ot' Camden. ....... ...... -o’
Batik of Goorgrtnwn ,“
C.nninorciat, Culuinbia,...........i.
Mercliaiita’at ClteraV,'.
Batik of Uatn^oi j^. — .......
JONECKS.
Or. Now York......... t ... —J pre.
Tiiiladelpliia. - — j l>re.
— I pro.
Okailuatnti aiid Savannah,—.......... par. -
so 3-t.^ on yscfiiiTiiN-
Bank nf Darien and Brniirtu-s.
CbattalioiM-lire Halt ltoad and itarikTnj# Company..
Monroe I(m'| Jti. i l and Nanking P«(ttpany.
Excltanse II.ink. 1trtiii««'jj:k.
Bhcpntx Bank ol Onlninbn,.
Jinurati.te ljiink of C'dinijlir,?, nl MsPII!--,,--,,-lto circ'o-
Plantar*’and Mu.'lninif*' 1 Coii|!tibuj.
Western BnitYnrGedr*;1a.St'Houia'
Itaiijt Cjf Co.uinliui}.
Q,UOTATt(»NS roil USCCIIKKXT Mpn'KT.
Vueunxql Mni'CJ/. UncnrftuL Money.
Easfn link'hle h. Bn.'.i la' f T,fd. ' ftgl
Adiuiaintratoi'*, Male.
I f. L be sold halbre t|t* Ct.urt It.msr door in tlia town
of Parry. Houston county, ■»> tite fitst Tuesday in
April nest, within the legal hours m'saje. pursuant to an or
der of tlie curt of ordinary of said cuoty. t!i.e following
named slaves, to-wit: Seaborn, a man ulmut UDyeats *1 age,
Wrigtit. « man about W years old, C.i»rrias». a. woman about
twenty years olJ, aud Uerbny cliild ubitut One year old,
named William. Anaca.' a wutnau about W years of age,
Newtuu.a bo.v about It years olii.i Pliiilis, a girl about 0
years old, Atticqs, a boy aboqt 12 v* ars old, tlaiinali a gi 1
about It yearso'd:nt*>-be foltoft-ii.g lands lo-wil: Tlie Tots
Nos. 184; ilOi, SIS. the imrili riftrioflot No. 202, containing
about 1274 acres the south half, f -ot No. 231, the north half
■of tot No, 28.7( the whole of seid lands tving in a body and
o,mtaining together '1)374 acres'more or less. Said lands
aria well itnjrruued. and with the sairl negroes to be sold as
tlie property of John Tonilinioii. )a :e of said county, deceas
ed.-for the benefit of tbo creditors Tbo land will be sell)
subject to the widow's dower. Terms cash.
'. ri! ETUAIt 'BUTTS, adtnhir
January GO, 1846. 17
Kxcctilorq! I*nlr-
A GKEE>A)i£Y-io ah order of tftJhmiorable the Infe
rior Cnorfof Houston county, when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, wilt lie sold before die Court House d.ror iu
Perry,1 Houston couin v. ad tlie first Tuesday ie April next,
within tbe usual hours nf sale, two negro men. to-wit: Ben,
about 22 years of age, Joe about 20 years of age. belonging
to the estu'e of Bryan Baienjan. deceased, jn^ij M h.jijng
been mentioned or disposed ol ia Ids wjlj, ar.e to b.e Bold !.ir
the bv'iicbt uf. (iie iieyt of kiy>,uf lymi deceased. Terms
nit tbtf day.
, \VM. M- PATEMAN, J ,
SKABOltN M. BATEMAN, S ' '
January SO, X7
G i lCORGIA Dbdty County.—Whereas, Subra Brown,
f administratrix ot Hedberi llrowu, dcceasml. applies tq
me for letters ol dismission.
Tuese a re therefore to cite and admonish alland singular,
the kiudredaiid creditors ut said deceased, to be auu ap
pear at uiy ollice. within thdtiuieprescribed by law. to shew
cause. Ilany tliev have, why stiidtetterssbouId ootbe grant
ed. Given uuder my itatid, this t2tli January, 1846.
Pleasant u. key, c c, o.
" 17 6 in
January 20,1816.
Albany. Trey, Sett Ac. '« i
Jersey, a j
Pbiladelph'*, • a 4
lialtitnnre, n 4
Safety ifd A ited Back Ja
Vic-itA , i!
Tn. liana,
hfielligan.
North Carolina,
South Carolina,
ick 7a J.Georgia,
ni»«||[l)i3lijO > .1
New Orleans.
a 3.
Hi
all
GEORGIA. MtiwUAlrJvot
f BIOL LED before inw James B Artope, J. P., by Gabriel
A Barker, of the 42Ut DUt, (J. M. t a email dark Puney,
twii himl feei white, sh'i i all nmund, u bUze ii» the
about 7 years.dd, Mppraised by John AnHersim and Absalom
Jordan.io be worih iwemv dt»l!nrs.
, JAd. B* AltTOPE, J. P.
A tru^ex*n»cf fibm ibe rec*»r«ls of Bibb Inferior t>»urr,
January Dm, IS4G. J. E. JEFPEftS, c. l c.
January 20. 1^16. •: . •> '17 6tn
ri 7f E6 \ KO -V PPT.TA .11, wot,VI rpspecifnlly say
I J t'» tlwir frk*fit(s in ftofn the liberal palron-
«ge alreutlv exiruded: (while at llie Floyd House.) they
are now injured in h.«nie wtwaneul/y, and have laken
»•»{.’ Hdoiiis over Strong A Wood's Store, on Second
Sireet, ihiee «luor« above llie Marine and firs Insurance
B«mk. Business hours 6 Id 12 al- nnd Irojn 2 till 5
P M- CCT^-Vl • jic*rai ; Di)ii.warranted lo giye eni\re salt**
fftcJiun, and ib Siam* the fesi of ii|ue.
Ma«i»n. January 1, lc|4G. J4—if
) RS. G. Ac J. . «:D t q,\\\ L I) gratefully acl^nowIen?re
the liberal pqinmauc ex!«dej to them forjbe Iasi few
^re-ars by the citizens of Mat on ami vicinity, and would in-
r*rui them that lh<y have removed their office .lo the brick
rattle north side in Mulberry btreet,over ihe Jewelry Store
oi’(5.K. Weniworlh.
They have so arranged ibeir Luames*. ns fur or.e of them
loninht* regular visits io the neigbboii^ villages and cer
tain puri j .m* *#f ilie coont ry.
Macon. Dec ^ 4^46, ? i ' 16
Foe l^ale.
1 ^7TLL be olfeied for sale, on the 22d day of this prt-
¥ V sent mouth, (January) at public outcry, cm ihe place,
avnlu ibie Planraiipn, consisting of f.>ur Lots, 810 acres,
beiuir the upper pari of Oaky Bend, 12 miles from Macon,
iu Twi«gyc-o»fuiy—-about 5UQ aerpsof which is cleared land,
under go d fence, and in a high staip of puiiivation. At the
same lime and place wHl be c»flTered for sale, 25pr?0 likely
N’e^rors. Men. Woman and Children—most of them work-
biif hands. Terms 12 mouths credit, on* approved paper. A
WM. P. BKOOKS.
JESSE KENT.
January 6. 1846. :* »tthA' • • ■. 16 2t
OTIC E. — The Subscriber haying associated
1 t jviih liiiq Dr P Julips p. Gilbert, the business will in
future con J untied | under the b«m of SH(i-T WELL «5c
G r LBERT. Those iudehted for accounts of last year
will please call und se.Lie tlie same.
HAIIVEY SHOTWELL.
Macon, January 1, 1816.
Dysiffs, Jlcilicincs, «S:e.
Fl^HE Subsciibers will be receiving every week fresh
fl. supplies nf MEDICINE S. yarefully selected for
tb**m in the Northern Markets. Their arrangements ena
ble ihetn to sell at very low prices. Ph\sicians and Olliers,
having opportunities <if sending to then’i iriay rely upon hav
inc tljpjr mdrrs executed upon the most favorable terms-
The quality of ihe articles will be the best always, and die
prices ns low as if they attended personally to the purchas
ing of them. SIIOTWELL & GILBERT.
Macon, January 1, 184fi. 15—if
E'CMi.'tle Ktlttcaiiosi. ~
M B. k MRjA WAR EM AN, would inform tlie citizens
of Maccn and vicinity, that their Scliool will' pen on
tlie first Monday in January. A convenient building lias
lieen erected, sutTicient H accempmdate 50 .or 60 pupils.—
A!1 tlie branclies of a solid and practical education, together
with the t^atij) ami Greeklanguages, Pl owing mid Pninting.
aud. Music oil tite Piano Forte, will bctaunlit at rates vary
ing from S3 to $3 iu llie solid branches; 612 50 in Music;
and S3 in Drawing and Painting
received ala iii./derate price,
perenibe- 30. 1345.
A lew Boarders will he
1 -Jlf
For fiSctsj.
rpHK stare-recently occupied by Mr.W. A. Ifo/je
JL on C.qt.in Avenue. Terms m.vlerate. Apply
lerlson,
, - Jy to T.
P- Dempsey nt Mrs. Cooper’s boardittg bouse pn Mulberry
Street; or to Messrs. Rea k Guttou.
January 20^ 1646- '
TV 08 F OK MIsULAIDt—Twp- promissory n'-tps for
fi l RTty dollars each, made by Kendrick Boyd payable to
Isaac Dunn or beater; ouedue'JStb December 1645,aud the
rthrrd.ue 25ili December, 184Cj l.jilli dated 2d August, 1845.
The maker is notified uot lo pay the same to an, person but
myself. ISAAC DUNN.
Crawford coupty, January fi, 1346. 16 3t
C 1 ICO liG I A," Ifouxtou eytiYty
f Keazev. ailii'mistrator wn ttie
— VTher,ea«. Win. Uc-
Kvnzey, ;i:!aimisiraroi wn ife e-ntc of \\ r m, jSI. I’ow
ell. deceased", apptyjiir ietiers ofdisiiiissron.
Tliese are titerefore to cite and adindhisb aff aiid singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased,to be and appear
at my oiiiee within tite time prescribed by jaw. to show >'au—
if any they have, why said letter, should iwtbe granted.
Giv eu under my hand, this 2d d&y ufjanuaiy. 1,840.
BRYANT BATTQN c. c. o.
Jnniiary 20. 1846. 17 6m
t 'l KOItGIA. Houston county.—Whereas. Wni. Bmitb
if and Richard Jolp'son,' administrators of Needhauj
Smith, deceased, apply lo tqelbr betters of dtbinissiuii Iron}
jaitl ndntinisiration. ‘ ^
'•Thtfsp nre ikereiure cji« and admonisb nil and singular
tlie kiiidred ami creditor, of said deceased, to be slid appear
at my oifice within llie lime prescribed by law- to »»"W
cause, if any. they have, why said letters should uot be
granted.
Given under roy hand, this 2d January. 184,6.
.! BIIYANT B4TWN, c. c. o.
Jaggayy Sit. l*!l- V
T 1
F.RA
46. S
V DIX.YCI b CI7 V ;; RE
January 7, 1846
Present—Tlie Mayor,
Aid. Crtilin*. Hobiye . Ross, Denpm, Itylaiider, Void.
Absent—At 1. Graves and Xyatts.
The miuutea o)' thy lift regular uieoiing were read and
confirmed,
Ilis honor, tho Mayor, antnun.-ed dj it from ilia returns
nf the inatiajcrj'jf tlie e|c«ljuii,Jiela ut ihp c.mii-iiuu-e un
Saturday ta«L
That, Isaac Holmes was duty elected Mayor.
That, Jas A- Nivbe.t, James Deulou. K ijih Bold. Chas.
_nt!ins. Jiiil’B. Ayres, Tli i's.'P, Sml.lis. Jauies Dean and
O. G.'Sparks, were duly elected Alderinen.
That Azel R Freeman, wan jJnTy elected Ctqrk and
Treasurer of the cits of MfiAMWr'flie politic il year t 184U.
The fallowitie hil!* were p«s*e I. viz:
M. K. Itvtantler ! a, f.ir iron woik to city pumps. 831 43;
Lott Mklsh.v k Go's far colljus kc.. for pauper*. tW9 *•">;
George A.'V’ujn's. hup oak pliuk lop the briilge. Slot 1-J.
O.’thmW'Ald.Hul.i.ei. '
Resolved, That the thanks rf Cupncii he temiecea trt »ltp
lion. James A. Nisliet for tfie ■ industry, zeal, and signal
abil ty he lias manifested in the discll.itge lif bis duties as
Mayor of the city of Macon fir tlie two past year*, and
for the comteon* and imparlhil itjannsr in which he has pre-
stdiTVorer ihe deliberkiVhil Af lli;j body.
. The "bc* e resolution Was unanimously adopted.
Council then adjourned «iun die
Attest. A. It- Fltl'iljMAN. C.<-, ■
G EORGIA. Houston cou ii ty.—Whereas. Joel Walk
er administratorot John Ip Id. deceased-applies to ui-_
for leueru of tliximssioii. ,
These are therefore to cite andiidmoti’sh hi! mid singular
the kindred ayd creditors ot said deceased.id be and appear
at my office witliiu the lime preset ibed by law. lo show
causa, if any they have, why said letter* should nutjse
granted. •
Given under my hand, th\f 2d diy of January, 18J6.
BRYANT HATTON, c. c. o.
January£0.1846 6m
Shad! §!iatl!!
HE Subscriber is daily receiving by Passenger Trgjn
from Savannah, large ouantjtips of SHAP and QYS-
TEItS. .-Hid will keep n constant supply dijpng tlie seasnu ;
and ie prepared to fill all orders from the poultry al short
notice. I op—n and pul up shad to go two hundred miles;
and can pack them to send any dispjiipe in the country.—
All ordeis thankfully received and punctually attended to,
bv C. A- FLLS.
MgcitP) Jaiipafy t3. 1840, j** -1 *'
Cros*-Ti«s
THE Macon and Western Railroad Copt,
pany will pay 23 cents r. piece, cash, for Cross
T es, delivered oti the ltatlroad, within 15
notes uf Macon, to bp delivered within t<vp
Also, 20 nr 30 negro men yyantpJ, for which
810 per uuuitb, cash, will be given..
* p. TYLER. PresiJen:.
M u-nil. .Tanjiarv 13.1?4fi. _
TV© TICE.—All persons indehted to the estate of James
JN It, Terry, late of Bibb county, deceased, are requested
in make iinpiediiite paytnenl, and tlmse lta v iiigdeiijands gip
renuesied lo render thei'n in accrding to law.
' ‘ SARAH A- TtJffRy, ex rx.
•jinuary 1.7,7846 : [£_
r jpp:« Dollars Rcirtird.
•a. V JtfryvWAY" from the sob.-rrilier on Saturday
vv tbe 27ill I lerember Dsl.n njulaft .niaii by tlie name
.if L’iTTI.KW*’.’ wl'idfi Hh- Itlmve reward wifi be
’ eiven for. ifhe is |.e|ee.l io tpiy s if- iajl within the
Statei'rt- (ietifere l t“ me in Twiggs county. When he went
off Ite bad on a gre.v Irak clotji ei..u. and n sin til biimnied
firlnt, sharp erqvn. gnd wore his bpjfd cp *er Iris Cbm.
which wasverv long; lie is blt|e-e,VB.! and lias a scar oil on
sMe-f his fare ne ir tint check bane, he is low nod well
made, and I Rave reasons fi. belinys he is trying to lo..ow
Mr. Thomas Suptford into Barbugf enuhty; ^ y'jipfj
A ’ *" IStV
BY E5. Il WAR.VEi-:,
(PRIVATE BAIfR.)
SA BBLS. Pl.elps Gm,
OU 25 *• Flacks **
50 ** New Orleans Whiskey,
30 . .Baltimore **
40 “ OM Monongaliela 41
30 | Cask* Cognac Brandy.
January 13, 1846.
BY B. IL WAKIKEK,
(^iUVATK SALK)
V. ttBLS. Canal Ffour,
i 40 “ Butter Crackers.
25 ** Sugar; **
100 Bbls. Planting Potatoes.
January 13. 1846.
JiV «. St, WAKKEB,
(PRIVATE SALE.)
BBLS. No. 2 Mackerel,
50 •• No. 3 44
40 £ bbls. No. 3 “
25 J * 4 No. 1
January 13.1£4#.
BY B. se WAit\Eit,
(PRIVATE SALE)
OfY BBLS. White Ouions,
>3U 20 Red
#0 “ T. R. Sugar.
50 “ Bags Kio Coffee.
January 13.1846.
J8TbTk. wakngu,
(PRIVATE SALE.)
—A BBLS. N O. MnTasses,
DU 3,000 Lbs. Bacon Sides,
10.000 Uegnlia Segars,
January 13, 1846.
BY B Ii. WitKNEB,
(PRIVATE SALE)
A4\ BOXES Tobacco.
‘i-i'Lf 3.5 •• Sperm Candles,
40 ■* Tallow,
50 “ Jierrinj?,
85 '* Lpmnji Syrpp.
40 •« Clipesp.' - ' '■ | "
50 “ Bunch Raisins,
J’anuarv 13. 1846.
BY
R. ii. WARNER,
(PRIVATE SALE)
BBLS Sweet Cider,
aO 40 “ f)ht Cider Vinegar,
23 ■' While Wine “
January 13.1846.
16 2f
BY B. «. W ARS EU.
(PRIVATE SALE.) ’
BOXES Buckwheat,
4I:\J 50 1 Kega “
B3 \ Bbls.
20 Huxes assorted Pickles,
)3 •• Stiap,
20 “ Stareli,
January I I. 1346.
BY B. tf WAttiVEB.
(PRIVATE SALE)
g |fv/k PIECES Kentucky Bagging,
l C/A/ 10.001) La Norpia Segura,
.Tanu
.',tiyU Principe
arv 13. 1840. '
16 2t
BEL,^ HANQliXU,
13 Y W [ L LI A W 1’ A T T E R SON,
K7* Will be found at M r. A. F. Sl t epnfCtod‘g - hop.| ^
17 M.XCQ-V. QA. *t»i
LAW NOTICE.
rplUE late Law Finn of Ri;l.l.V k Ktr.I.KS liaumg been
Jl recently dissolved in consequence <tf ibe t led ion of
James M. Kelly. Km; . to ihe offjoeof Siute Reporter, the
und«rsi^ned have -formed a co.paftiy* ; rridfl in the praciice
t»f Law under the firm und uanve of jyLLKN & DE.N-
NAHD. They will atricll.v attend to ihe ui.hnished proles- by
aiounl business of tile lute firms of Kelly b. Ili«'6 and Kelly De
Sc Kill*’g and nil business confided to tiiom wdl be pipyupt-
Iv jiitended to nod bfolififTtt'l*» ^speedy conclusion at poa-
- '“gfhSSPa. killem.
j.7—3tn* J- S. DENNARD.
January 13, Tg-lfi. -
1 4fjr . ^ J. N. SEYMpytt..
X ov Mmbgr I84-*. : , -— ,—?-l£—
Family Flour.
— R»'lS exua Bui>erHu», just reeeived bv
3,0 " ^ THOMAS TAYLOR.
December 23. 1845.
' “ nitpttirkuitpal.
*■>45 P \CK’aGES ex; .1 . I> ju.n reeein.,1 bv
,)j ) THOMAS TAYLOR
Decetnher 23,1845.
i-oslicu FJircsc.
k hl!S. >u|.erinr Onshen CheeM'.
-^KJKjyf 5DU ibs. Pine Apple Chee-e. m s ™ rt * *" r sa ‘ e
THOMAS TAYLOR-
epfinbfr 23, 1845.
Filler
Vincirav.
5 ' DB ^ r " y "^ rior ’ r ° r#a THOMAS TAYLOR.
Decenb«23. 1313.
ss V MS ms.
(PRIVATE SALE) “
( 1 OLD and Silver Watches,
T Gold Pgneils.
JffltitMy 13,1846.
MS VMS. MS. !5‘.JK VCiL
(PRIVATE SALE.)
a «V 30 ' OU R Brass Clocks, '
1/ 40 8 DAY ‘ “
January 16, 1845,
I3V iS. MS. ir./KJrLii.
(PRIVATE SALE
(y ■ \ cn esjs v. a. Te»:.
6e 1/ Tiigetlier witli a general assortment Dry Goods aud
lthn't.V Mu.ip Clotliing.
Jana n • 1 ®. 1846. ts 2t
IO It.i-SH—.A good C tok, Wii-i er and ironer. Ap.
plv at this r ffice.
1
January 6. Icf45.
13 ,f
r 830 ESIISK.—Two servant sifts acegs 19.111 to house;
3 work. Kn.(uii e al this office.
Nut. is. J845. . r < (7 8 A
F T«!fACF
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
y c nr-
SISRSS, i| «W» -ei> m- rei v|. e> to Ills Iriei.d*
and the pta-wre gen*r»Uy, for the tree .■< 1 . nun "’'“'F
produce in this market. L. A. hALAK.
Rcfesencps—Cn! H. G I a.mak, Mavop,
John « Lamah.
John Phinixv Sr., Augusta,
G B. Lamar Savannah.
Savannah, Ga., Out. 44, 1845.