davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
RUNAWAY IN JAIL.

az Was committed TO the Jail OF Per-
81 nv county, on the 9th instant, by
Is John NJ. Terrell, q Justice Of the
Peace in and Tor said county, as runa-
way slave, a negro boy, who says his name
is WILLIAM; he is FIVE feet inches high;
about forty Eve or fifty years Of age, dark
complexion, piited in the face by the small
poK. HIS left hip out Of place, nearly all
Of his night ear of Some marks Of the
whip on his back. Had on when commit
ted, a pair of black stripe panlaloOns a
Domestic shirt and Wooden cap; says he
belongs 20 Doctor William Edwards. resi-
ding IN the town Of Milielgeville Georgia,
and thar he run away from a nan an the
city cf New Orleans b. the narns Of VIII
kins Hunt who wss on his way 70 Texas
The owner is requested % cone forward
prove property, pay cash and charges. and
tass hin away, q hs vile sold % paw
J. cfRPFNTrR
eherid 81 Perry co-e,--
Aug-iii. VI S-F2t isss I5 -
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
The state of mississippi.

w a Il W. AOAAN L
Probate Court, July Term, A. ID. 1915
IN application OF William A. Lang Ad-
~ minisirator Of the Estate Of Henry
Barnett, late Of said County, deceased; for
an order authorizing the Sale OF certain
Slaves belonging TO the estate Of the said
dec, ased: Ii is ordered BY the Court, that
citation issue 10 the claimants, and all other
persons interested in said estate, notifying
them TO appear here Of a regular Term Of
said Court. TO be holden NJ the Court House
Of said county, on the Sd Monday Of Sep
TENDER next, 10 show cause, If any thcy
can, why such order shall not be granted,
authorizing said sale as prayed for by the
Administrator.
- Witness the Hon. d. c. Shaw.
HE.S3 Judge Of said Court and seal
thereof annexed the Sd Mon
day Of July, A. ID. 1874
Attest w. L. HORNE, Clerk.
August 13. 1916. 6w.I3
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
Peter MiIIigan & CO..

HAVE established themselves in Clai-
H borne, Jasper county, with a well Sc.
lected stock OF DRY GOODS, and will
continue TO receive fresh supplies from
Mobile regularly, if business will justify,
which they will sell low Tor cash. Call
and buy cheap bargains.
June Is 1915. eff
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
The State Of Mississippi.
WAYNE COUNTY.
Circuit Court, april Term, A. D, 1916
james McDupald.


vs.. Attachment.
Mark Cole.
This day came the plaintiff by his At
torneY into court, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court, that the defend
ant was nonresident Of this State; but
whose death being suggested and satislac-
tory proofthereofndduced. 1t is therefore
ordered by the Court now here, that unless
the representatives ofth defendant, do
appear here, on, or before the first day of
the Circuit Court Of Wayne County, next
to be holden at the Court House thereof,
on the second Monday of October, A. d.
1915, and plead, answer, or demur TO the
plaintiffs action, the same will be taken
pro comfeSSO. And it is further ordered
by the Court, that copy Of this order be
published in the Aurora, newspaper pub
llshed in the town of Pauldng, Miss, for
a period ofsix months.
Attest, w. L. HORNE.
Clerk Circuit Court, Wayne County.
May, Ii, 1916. LON
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
r. M.ELRoY e. WIN. J. DANIEL

attorneys and CounSellorS at Lac,
HAVING formed corarlnership in the
"A practice Of the LAW, will principally at.
tend to all business committed to their care in
the 9Th and 9th Judicial Districts, and in the
High Court Of Errors and Appeals and Court
of Chancery ct Jackson
~ Address MARION, Lauderdale County,
Mississippi ian LIT
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
DIR. Richard III, DOzier.

III LGENHANEIU nv IDVA1ANA0
HAS been at considerable expense and
HI trouble TO settle himself at Paulding,
permanently, for the purpose Of devoting
his time exclusively TO the practice OF
MEDICINE, SURGERY and OBSTET-
KICKS. He feels grateful for the liberal
patronage hitherto bestowed on him, and
hopes by strict attention to his profession,
to merit and share the confidence of the
public. In all cases | will deduct one third
Of the regular fees fthe cash is paid me as
soon as the patient is discharged.
PauIding, May, ID, 1915. Lily
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
j. &. Heidelberg.

Attorney and Counsellor at Lac,
WILL practice in Jasper and the adjacent
" counties. All business entrusted TO his
management, will receive prompt attention.
May 10, lS43 Itf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
j. & S. A. ID. STEELE,
ATTORNEYS ALLAN

n VIM = I y Il Ia ",
W ILL attend the courts in the 5th Judicial
=" District, and the adjoining counties; also
the Superior Court of Chancery, and the higa
Court Of Errors and Appeals, at Jackson.
Address, Marion, Mi
August Is, 1874. 6f
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
Doctor w. ID. Dozier

"OULD inform his old customers and
w the public generally, that he will in fu'
ture devote his time exclusively to the practice
Medicine, &c.
Those who live remote who desire his Servi-
ccS, may expect to find him in Paulding on
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday mornings,
until 0 o'clock of each day. unless prevented
by some important professional engagement.
NAV ii, 1916. LII
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
Jefferson M. GraybilI,

Attorney ana CON1lSelEOT az Lao,
PAULDINO, Miss.
HAS removed from Columbus to Pauldinr;
4 and announces that he will Practice
Law in Jasper and the adjoining counties. He
will also attend to the Superior, Chancery and
Federal courts at Jackson.
may Ia, l845. lIf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01

j. M'Dugald p aR. Bn 'iInor,
Attorneys and COunseu0- Lao.
HAVING lately formed co vtnership h
II the Practice of the Law IN attend 10
all business entrusted to their ca
Address Paulding, Jasper cctS,y, Mss.
may l3, lS45, In
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DIR. +. L. Sharman,

HAVING permanently located himself IN
n the town Of Psulding. Jasper county,
respectfully offers his professional services to
the public generally, asa
Practitioner OF Medicine,
in al the branches Of the profession. Know
ing the pressure Of the bone and sinew OF the
country, (she krmerS) be IS willing 10 make
his charges in proportion 10 the hardness Of
the tines Some Of his charges are as follows
mileage, 50 cents per mile 10 the Day, and 81
a. night visit and prescription, 81 in the eoun-
Try, and g 10 toTu; Obsieirical cases from 10
10 ESQ where manipulation alone Is required
Surgical .opsrsuons, e5 10 600 Luxations
and frsoiurss Of limbs from e. to eco
nay g, l645 ar
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
William T.POMe.

Attorney and Counsellor at Low,
Will practice in the Courts of the 9Th
Judicial District I5pAddress QUITMAN,
MISSISSIPPI.
Sept. 3, lS45. l-tf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
DAVID F. DOZIER.

ATTORNEY ATLAW,
PAULDINo, JASPER COUNTY, MISS.
jan 8
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
G. S. COLLINS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILL attend the courts in the Fifth Judi.
w cial District and the adjoining countits.
Address Paulding, Jasper county, Mi.
May Is, 1914. 45af
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
w. A. TERRELL,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
.AMOuSIn. IIISSiSIDDl

" ZI"5 WStui lIIESSlStPPN
WILI. ate nd the Courts n the Fifth lid
w cidl District, in the counties of Marion
AMI Hancock, and the High Courts oflhe Slate
at jackson Having devoted his time during
the last four or five years to the study OF the
LAND LAWS, aud especially Of those rela.
ting to Donation and other claims and to pre-.
emp;on rights, he deems himself particularly
qualified t1nttend to the PROSECUTION
OF LAND CLAIMS-THE INVESTY.
CATION OF TITLES, and the PRO.
CUREMENT or PATENTS Hav.
ing from his position ready access to the Go.
yernmcnt Records. information will be derived
from that source without additional expense to
claimants Fees moderate if in advance or
properly secured May Is, 1874.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
A. B. Dawson.

Attorney and Counsellor at Lao.
TWILL practice in the courts Of the Fifth
w Judicial District. Address, De KALI,
Kemper county, Miss.
may Is. IS45. u
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
JOSEPH HEYFRON.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Jan Is PAUDING, Miss
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
The State of Mississippi.


WAYNE COUNTY.
Circuit Court, april Term, 4. D. 1915.
Lang & Shaw.
Us. Attachment.
Mark Cole.
This day came the plaintiffs by their
Attorney, into Court, and it appearing to
the satisfaction ofthe court that tho defen-
dent was a non resident of this State, but
whose death being suggested, and salts
factory proofthereof adduced 1t is there.
fore, ordered by the Court now here, that
unless the representatives of the defendant
do appear here, on or before the first day
ofthe Circuit Court of Wayne county, next
to be holden at the Court House thereof,
on the second Monday of October, A. D.
lS45, and plead, answer or demur TO the
plaintiffs action, the same will be taken
pro coRfeSSO. And it is further ordered
by the Court, that copy Of this order be
published in the Aurora, a newspaper pub
llshed in the town Of Paulding, Miss, for
the period ofsix months.
Attest w. l.. HORNE,
Clerk Circuit Court Wayne County.
Nav, Ii. 1Sl5. Linn
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
Practitioner OF Medicine,
JOB WORK,

DIAL kiuds, neatly executed 81 this or
hesi ard Ha retsouaBs prsoc-
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
DIR. James nj. RaffIe

DIR. James II. Battle,
,OCAIED about ten miles southwest
OF Marion, Baudendale county, will
continue 70 practice MEDICINE, SUR
GER Y and MD WIFERY he nav
be found Al his residence eEccpt when pro
feSsionally ahseut
S-r' z. 1915. f4f1s fe.f
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01

DROPOSALS for publishing, in The
City of Washington, daily, semi
weekly, and weekly, Democratic Republi-
can paper, to be entitled
THE UNI TED STATES JOUNAL.
RY JESSE E. DOW & co.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
AARON g. THREEFOOT,
Fancy, Staple and Domestic

Dh OOODo,
LADIES AND CHGLDRENs' SHOES,
No 40, DaaPhiz slyetf,-M0BILE, Ala.
jan 1T
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01
TERMS.

Board, Tuition IN any or al Of the
branches ADORE Uamed, Washing and
MeHdiHg, Fire rood and Lights SIS
Session, or $40 a month, payable ia adj
rance.
Day Scholars from So 10 S. month.
Board during UaoatiOH. al The rate Of
Sl2 80
No extra charges except for Vocal or
Instrumental Music. Each Pupil must
bring bed and beddingi or the Academy
will furnish them at cost prices. Each
one will also bring silver spoon, and, IL
convenient, silver FORK and goblet; a good
supply Of shirts, and al least four summer
and three winter changes ofcloathing; eve
" article must be distinctly marked with
TIE rf--e -fft- -u--r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16
For TIE AprERr1sER.

Mr.. Editor IL desire through. the medium
of your Paperto announceto the Planters Of
the District, the fact that the -Semi:annual
Meeting ofthe. State gricultural. Society takes
placein the Village of New6erry: on. the 30lh
instant. lam sure twill be gratifying TO Them
to be further info med ,hatthelr distinguished
feow-ciizeh, Judge Butler, has consented with
his usual public spirit, TO deliver the address,
agreeabIy 10 the appointment made at Colum.
bia il>December There IS probably no Ag-
ricultural Society in the State which has sue.
ceeded ininteresling and unhing in member
ship so large portion Of the talent and res.
peclability Of the Dlslricl-uone. certainly from
which have proceeded so many valuable re-
ports on the various subjects Of Agriculture.
From all that have heard, am certain that
the meeting will be large and, exceedingly in
tercstng The District Society is doing every
thing to give eclat and utility to the meeting,
aud much may be expected from the efforts Of
its distinguished President and his able coagi-
tors, when they ylIeyput forth their resources.
is hoped thai the adjoining Districts Of Edge:
field, AbbevilIe, Laurens, Fairfield, :&c:, will
be numerousIy represented by their delegates
and the patrons Of Agriculture generally.
A MEMBER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16
A QUERY.

I Brother Baker.-Youknow that don't
ask many lavors of you now. 1t you will
answer this query, perhaps may n't
: trouble you again shortly.
What should be done with brother
who would borrow money from a brother
at l2t per cent, and at The end of the
year plead usury, and cut his brother out
of all Ihe interest? Give attention to this
aud you will oblige.
A SUBSCRIBER.
June 25th, 1545.
ANswEh, |. We think it morally wrong
for christian to violate his word, merely
because the La,c will not force him to keep
ii. The christian should feel that he is
under obligations, more solemn than any
which hu an laws can impose, To keep
his word inviolaIe. He should be.
"True to the oath he takes.
Though to his hurt he swcars."
Docs he plead. it is wrong TO exact usu-
ry? aud. that he who is guilty of This
wrong deserves 10 suffer for it? We re.
ply. il il be wrong to eract usury, it is
equally wrong to engage 10 pay usury;
and if one deserves to suffer for his wrong
dring, So does The other. Two wrongs
eau never make one wrong right. II do
wrong, in promising to pay usury. the
doing wrong by violating my word, will
not make the first wrong riglt--il can
only make the doudIy guilty, and render
me liable 10 the suspicion OF having pre-
meditated the wrong. The christian IS
Taught TO avoid all appearance Of evil.
2. TO withhold the usurious interest, is
bad enuugh, uul TO withhold the legal iu
teresi, because the law will moi compel its
payment, is still worse. II indicates a
disposition. il appears 10 US. TO aPproprl
ale anoIher's property 10 our own benefit.
without rendering an equivalent for. it.
when we can do so with inpuni'y. The
acting out This disposition, in olher cases,
is usually denoninnl"d robbery.
8 Bul wharshall we do with a brother
sc. We answer teach him lh' way Of
the Lord more thoroughly. impl0re par.
don of God for his otleuce and the en-
ighlrnIug influence Of The Holy Spirit,
that he may see and understand The evil
nature of his offence, and he made Wiling
to make restitution for he wrong he has
done. as far as he may be able So to d.
If after we have done this-Glt this-hG
sill refuses to "deal justly" Withdraw
from him and leave him To The Judgment
of God.
We hope that nothing we have said
above will be construed as justiIyins one,
in taking advantage of the necessities oil a
brnthcr, 10 exact from him usurious inter
est. We deprecate such conducI, as being
AT variance both withlhe spirit and letter
of Gods word. The man who will, do
this, and the man who voluntarily promi-
ses to pay usurinus interest, and afterwards
wilI'ully violates his promise, will alike be
found wanting, when weighed in the bal,
ance of Eternal justice. Such are our
views Of the subject involved in the query.
We offer them with all due deiercnce TO
the opinion Of those who may differ from
us.-Indcr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16
Neuspaper Subscriptions, &c.

All Posmasters are forbidden TO send
money TO printers, under their franks and
the following regulation Is. substituted.
viz Money may be left with q postmas-
ter. lin no instance exceeding Sl0) for the
purpose of being paid TO distant publishers,
if said publishers shall SO desire. The
Postmaster may retain ]. per eent,-and
give his receip, for The balance, Which
will be paid TO the publisher by the Post
master where payable, he also deductlns
l per cent commission.
No packet weighing more than 3 pounds.
can be sent by mail. nor bound, books OF
any size, except books sent by Governors
of States.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16
Correspondence Of the caaasston Courier.)

CORRESPONDENCE Of the Charleston COuricr.)
NEw-YoRK,Jdiy a, 1915.
The acadia arrived atsBoston yester-
day morning, bringing Liverpool dates 10
The l9lh ul. The Boston steamer OF the
Isl had arrived out.
Coion is firm at last prices and the
market brisk and animated. You will
find full details of this and all other mar
kels in the papers. The effect of these
advices will undoubtedly be 10 brace up
our market sill more and probably to ef-
lecra rise. Holders for several days past
have been very firm, and general feeling
Of satisfaction with their prospects seems
10 prevail. On account of The independ-
ence jubilee, nothing will be- done to day,
and probably very little tomorrow.
Thc. MaynooIh Grant bill@bas passed
the Hunse of Lords (havihg previously
passed the Commnnsl by a very large
majority. and is doubtless law. MIR.
O'ComeIl, however. seems To have bro
ken out anew. He says that the people
Of Ireland are willing to accept the May
nooth Granl-aboul three lartaingsa piece
-bur that now having got hat safe, they
insist, and he insists more crnphatIrally
Than ever, on Repeal. The Rent, IN view
Of this movement, was rapidly increasing.
In The middle week of June il amounted
to G435.
There is nothing new in relation Ore
gon. lnregard 10 Texas, the only thing
of interest is the declaration made by M .
GuizoI that if Texas had The power %!
maintaining her Independence against
Mexico aud chose to yield hat independ-
e1ce aud merge her national existence IN
that of ne UniIei States, no nallnn on
earth had right to interfere. Ihls
doesn't look much like war.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16
TERRIBLE DISASTER !

Dreadful >team Boat rpfOsion =
Great Lass Of Lift Destruction Of the
acknowledgements afternoon ahnul a
O'Clock, most caami,ous disaster occur
red AT the steam boat landing, near The
FOOT Of Poyttras street. Aithr lime men
liunrd The steam boat Marquette, Capt.
L. A. Turpin, while backing oul from the
harI burst her boilers with most terri
ic explosion, scattering instantaneous
death and destruction around. The re-
port of The explosion was tremendous,
shaking the very foundations Of the build
ings on New Levee for several squares
We have not heard of any injury sustained
by any other boat, although several We're
in the immediate neighborhoud of the
catastrophe. Marquette. as wo are in
formed, had moi made more Than QUO or
lwo revolutions when she blew up.
The scene, as described by those who
saw it Immediately after the lrighlful ac-
cdcnt. was awfully hearl-rendug. Pie
ces 0f the wreck were thrown, with hu
man bodies, into the air and at immense
distances. The boat was literally Elo~n
TO atoms. The hull and upper works
from the wheel houses forward, are all
gone; aud when We saw the wreck, late
last evening, The after part of the cabin
was floating, the water being waist deep
in the state rooms. We have since learn
ed lhal shc-has -hccn-lnrncl- criias Lie
fivcf.
How many lives have been lost by the
terrible accident is not knDwn-lndeea is
can never he accurately ascerlaincd, at
several who were going as passengers had
mol registered their names, aud il is feared
that nanyof the deck passengers are lost
The ladies and children in lhe cabin were
all saved and escaped injury. except a
small girl, who we learned was scalded,
but no, mortally.
One dead body was taken from the
wreck it was thai Of man, name un
known, who had his legs literally blow n
away. and was otherwise maneled. Three
other persons died on their way 10 the
hospital, Last night there were eighteen
person in the Charity Hospital aud one in
DR.. SIonc's, taken from the boat. These
are all more or less injured--mauy Of them
it is feared moFtally.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16
Extract Of letter rcccircd in his city. dated
GRkENvILLE. S. C..
.Juju = 1915.

-
Que Of tho most cool prcmedtaled and
yesterday that ever dissraced our town.
Young Robert Hcadden had been en-
gagged at his work in Town, and was pass.
ing fro'" his residence TO Maj. Turpin's
and had 10 90 directly pass the printing
office to his labor, for sevaraldays. Dex-
ter Wells. a nephew of Mr.. o II Wells,
Editor of ihr :Hountnineer, has had an
animnsty against Headden for over Two
years, aud. in The mean lime, they have
never spoken 10 each olher. As he was
returning from bis fathers, aud within
thirty feet Of Dexter Wells door, uncon
scrous of danger, he was shot in his left
side with load Of bullets. This wound
ing him, be- turned round and discovered
Wells cooking the gun Il second time. and,
ere he had time TO escape or even speak a
word, he was shot in the right side With
about the same quantity as the first. MAX
ing about eighteen halls that struck him.
His fathers residence is within fifty yards
Of the office, and HeaJden's siser saw her
brother fail and receive the last shot. She
cried out murder, and assistance was soon
at hand. As soon as The gun was hred,
Wells made off up the cross street, thence
down Main street, 10 the grocery by The
Cpurl House, where he was arrested and
lodged III Jail. Wells, it is said, was con
cealed in his room, awaiting The appear
ance Of Hcadden. for some time previous
10 the act. 1t has thrown our whole com
munity in the deepest commolioG. MIR.
1eadden was taken home, and, and by
The aid of DR.. Turpin, about nine bullets
were cu' from him. He survived about
twenly-six hours. in the most excrucia'lng
agony, aud departed this life abou IL
o'clock. NJ. 10. day, retaining his senses to
to the last. 1t has brown The deepest
gloom over large amiIy."-COurier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

THE FouRTn OF JuLy-T he Fourth Of
July passed awa ay at this place, very quietly.
We did not hear Of the least disorder or drum.
kenness. The Temperance Society of this
place, and some others met in the Baptist
Church. where an appropriate address was de-
Iivered by Mr.. FiancisJoI,nson. In the even.
ing Of the day. large number Of ladies and
gentlemen assembled at a Fair, which was held
in The garden Of MIR. Z. Penn. There was a
fine display of tempting articles for sale, and a
magnificent Supper was served up. We would
do injustice 10 the young ladies who were pres.
eut, if we did not make honorable mention of
them, aud declare, that they formed the chief
attraction. We are happy tosay, that those
who got up the Fair were well rewarded for
their trouble.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

FiOrida.-The Inauguration Of William
D. Mnseley, as first Governor of the new
Stale of Florida, took place on Wednes-
day, 26lh nit. His Inaugural Address is
a patrioic document, I'd such as should
emanate from a plain Republican. After
The ualh of utfice prescribed by the Con,
silution was administered by Judge
Brown. the seal of The territory was trans
lerred to the Governor by the late Gov
Of Florida, John Branch, wnh a neat
address; and proclamation was made by
the chief marshal of the establishment, and
orealIiZalinn of the Government Of the
Stale OF Florida. thai William d. Nose.
ley was duly qualified as Governor and
Commander in Chief Of The army and
navy Of the State
The flag of he United States and the
colors the Stale of Florida, were hois,ed.
They were saluted appropriately by the
military Twenty-eigh cannon were fired.
and the band played the paIrioic march
Of Yankee Double. The shouts and
cheers nf The immense concUurse Of CHI
zens testified their pride aud joy that their
young State was orsanzed.-Savannah
Georgian
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

Tribute Of Respect 10 Gen. Andrey Jackson
at Sarannah Ga.-On the 3rd instant. the cit
izrns Of Savannah and others paid funeral hon
"rs OF an imposing character 10 Gen. Andrew
Jackson. NJ. II. a1cAllister, Esq delivered an
address on the life. character aud services of
the patriot dead The address is characterised
by lofty e"quence, for which MIR. McAIIs
ter is nstly famed.