Newspaper Page Text
Oiw Day I.;*iou (row Uu^laud.
Th**hi|> Now Jersey arrived m UuMoti on Fri
day. jailed from Liverpool on Similar the 25tli—
*nd consequently brings os paper* later than
were received by the Pentuylruni.i at this port.
Etltnsivt Failure in Munch'Sler England. —
A gentleman of litis city (lays the Boston Trans
cript of Friday evening) lias just placed in our
hands a letter from Jsis correspondent m M tnidtes
ter England, dated Dec. 24tlt from which we
are permitted to make the following extract :
“ One ol the largest hanks in England, having
its head in Manchester lias just stopped payment.
Their liabilities arr river jC 1,500,000 —say about
17,000,000. Manchester will he all in a* up
roar to-inorrnw, when it is known, anil half the
merchant* in the country will he ruined. The
Now York fire was nothing to what tins will he.
and yon havrfirst rate intelligence.—A. T. Mer.
Adv. fy Advocate.
From the London Timet of l)ec. 10.
The Paris papers of Wednesday are exclu
sively takan up with the telegraphic intelligence
from Africa and Spain, which we were try an ex
truordlnary Express enabled In lay before niir
readers yesterday. Inti they contain no new Lots
bearing upon either subject.
It is almost unnecessary in state that the t-iil
uie and discomfiture of the expedition against
Constantine, occupied the first place in public
attention in Pan on Wednesday
Bona, Nov. SO.
(Private Letter.) —“We arrived lieie this
morning from Constantine. Our expedition has
proved a complete failure. We weie unable to
nter that unfortunate city. 1 shall not ofcottrte
ipeak to you of our successes, but of reverses.—
We extricated ourselves from a situation nut of
which we were too happy to escape. W'e are
strangely deceived. The Arabs did not come to
meet us; tve encountered a poweiful resistance,
and our means were too limited to triumph over
our fierce adversaries. We attempted all that
human power could do. The honor of our ar
my in safe. We remained three days before
Constantine; we threw 1.400 projectiles into the
place, and unde t wo a sail Its on it, hut all in vain.
Retreat became unavoidable; the men had mull
ing to eat, and tile horses were without forage
for three days, and we weie surrounded by 10,-
000 or 12,000 of Achmei’s horsemen, whoexpec-.
ted that not one of us would escape. We were
within eight days’ march of Buna, ami our am
munition almost emitely exhausted. Still we
arrived here, hut in what condition, ami at the
price of wliat sacrifices! How nia.iy unhappy
wounded, and men exhausted with fatigue, were
we obliged to abandon to llie discretion of the
Arabs! What sufferings for lira remainder!
Mure than one fourth ol our army lias perished,
and those nhe have been fortunate enough to re
in, ii. ate in the most deplorable state imaginable.
As in the campaign of Moscow, the elements
were Against us. You can form no idea of die
rain and hail of tins country. Snow fell during
seven days. Numbers of our soldicic (lied of
cold, but what is still ure. a multitude ol them
had ihetr feet frozen and mortified. Cuniari
tine being situate in the midst of mountains,
•now is as frequent tn iuenvirons as in tlieuorth
of Europe.
Himr.iCANC —On the 29th ufNovember the south
ern const of England and Northern ifiiore*. of
France v\*r* visited tiv one el the most terrific
hurricanes in the memory of the olde-t inhabitants.
The li-t of shipwrecks is li iglitlill. The barque
Isabella, Cap'ain Kurtz, from Philadelphia to Am
aterdaru, had been wrecked on the [ingli-li const.
The hurricane swept through the mulhmd ami
southern counties producing dreadlii! havoc.
Couches were upset, trees uml houses blown |
down, and the stocks ot farm yarJs scattered to
the winds. Many lives were lost in different parts
of the Kingdom and much property destroyed bv
ihe sudden inundations winch succeeded the tor
rrnl- ot tain, l.nndon did nut escape I lie fury ol
the storm, but suffered great damage.
We copy ihe tallowing lonipliiiieiilary ari.cle
on the perfitrmeuce of our countryman, Mr.
Illlc. the Comedian, from the London dun us
the til November.
“ Drury Lane. —One of the most curious and
novel representations that our stage has seen, was
exhibited last night in the performance ol Mr. Ilill
an American comic actor. Mr. Hill, it seems,
has been extremely popular in America for ihe
humerous fidelity vviilt which he Itjs pourirayed
the chaiacleiislics of Yankees, a race where
whose peculiarities excite no small degree of
mirth among the nephews and niece* ol Uncle
-jam. The sketches of the late Mr- Matthews
an I the lucubrations of Major Downing and Col
Crockett have given us some notions of the od
dities of the Down• Easters. Mr. Hit ‘s person
ation furnishes a finished picture, of the accura
cy of which we hate no reason to doubt, and of
the whimsicality of which we readily bear wit
ness to. The Yankee pedlars are said to he dis
tinguished by a certain sleek, plausible running
great industry, some enterprise, a scanty and pli
ant honesty, a dialect which is But wholly unlike
that of our own more eastern conn I its, and ii al
humorous extravagance of which seems to pei
vade Ibe lower classes ol the United Stales. All
these attributes are embodied in the Yankee
pedlar, who is the hero of the slight owe ad piece
wnich was brought out last night lor ihe pur
pose of introducing Mr. Hill to a London audi
ence. Tile pint of the drama is nothing. An
old Virgrnia Colonel [Mr. Bartley) has a daugh
ter Nancy (Miss Lee,) who is beloved by a young
gentleman from Philadelphia. The Colonel des
tines her for a horse-jockey friend ol his, and is in
duced. ill some degree by at indents, hut ninre by
ihe connivances of Hiram Dodge, the Yankee
pedlar, lo bestow her hand upon her line lover.
Mr. Hill as may lie conceived, iias the whole
weight of ihe peice upon Ins shouldeis. He in
troduces himself into the house ol tlio Colonel,
who ha* a violent antipathy against allot ILiams
race and calling, by sheer impudence, escapes a
flogging by cunningly finding a substitute for the
(ashes which the Colonel lias provided lor linn,
and lets the Colonel’s horse win a race by ri
ding the opposite horse himself, Some ol his
conceits and phrases are irresistibly whimsical;
the praises of his pedlar’s wares—looking glas
ses (hat you cau see a mile deep in—Boston
clocks which go all the days in the week except
Sundays—razors so keen that if you only
“ iHe’em well,” a"d pul them under your pil
low at night, you’ll gel up in the illuming clean
shaved, are among them. He boasts oI eating
pork and pudding enough to shingle a meeting
house, and describes a machine for making sau
sages so cleverly constructed, that if you put a
whole hog itrfo it. one end produces ready-made
eaufages, and the other patent scrubbing brusli
e*. But the line merit of his acting is. that he
ive* a perfect incline of a very odd character,
J! . very slightly on our stage, and proves
.. iii , • nower of humour which is somewhat
“ ,n ! V ~ highly attractive, he can fairiy
rare, and alu kiy mien'/ •* - , J
cake hi* euod among “ le low i,c ’
tors we possess.
lla was received with great applaVse; Ins
Jokes produced abundant Ueghter, Si.d the i'tl'b
once seemed so to relish ihe whim of the rcpic
seniation. that he can hardly fail to become a fa
vorite. He was called for al the close of the
piece, and his announcement us ju repetition was
received with universal approbation. Some
more such importations as Mr. Forrest and Mr.
Hill, and our dramatic freighis io America will
be brought much moi e directly under the leeipro
ci'y system than they have hiilurio been.”
FxECUTIOft OR TUK PERPETRATOR Os THIS
TT MUXDKBS.-Tbe Cincinnam Republican
state, that \Vashbtirn. the muide.cr of Beavo.
was Imn” on Friday the Gth, in the p.esenee ol
about five thousand spectators, a huge portion
„f whom were females. According to us own
confession, he must have been on. of ha most
depraved wretches that ever existed. He boast
ed of hiving perpetrated, or having hem mn
ce.ned in the perpetration of something like
hirtv murders. Mi "> bi> T’"'° d
t
hiu been wilt #f criiut and viiLuiy. To a
fli%h mm of rogues, hr died “game*”, and, *e
suppose, ha* immortalized his name among the
fraternity of thieves an J,murderers. The pomp
and parade of the occasion was just ns 3 harden
ed villian might he piond of. While on the
sraffold, Washburn attributed all his crimes to
dissipation, which led him on, step by step, from
had to worse, and said. /li at it allowed to go
among the crowd assembled to see him die, he
could point out a number us guilty as himself.
[Correspondence of the Mobile Morning Chronicle.]
Merchants* Exchange News Rooms, >
New Orleans, January 25,13*17. {
I The weather bus again changed to wet and disagrees*
I bly cold, and business of ull kinds dull and not likely to
; he resume i with any defin e of vigor uutil the navigation
of the northern waters are again open. The activity in
thecotlou market which commenced last week on the
of a cent cm qualities below fair scenia to have ceased,
nnd transactions in thin line huve again relapsed into
their .armor activity. I hsvu account* from Texts to
the 7th inst. The army ha* been divided in detach
ments of about 3to 400 each, and by calling up the mi
litia they can mus ter about 5000, which will be sufficient
to repel any attack lliut may be made against them ; they
have about 1000 in the field. Captain Allen arrived ut
Columbia on the sth, with thirty Mexican prisoners, ta
ken hv the troops on suspicion of their being spies, hut
who allege they were only engaged io trading in horses
and smuggling tobacco. The Texiana are on the start.
The following nrocltunntion was*issued from the War
Department at Columbia, Dee, 31st, 1336:
“From information received tn thin Department from
Brigadier General Felix Huston, and also the two Mc-
Nally* and Brown, prisoner* lately esouped from Mvta
inoras, it is beyond a doubt that our blood-thirsty ene
mies are making formidable preparations again to attack
us, and it is confidently hoped that every good citizen of
this Republic will be ready ut a moments warning to re
pair to the utundard of his couutry. Immortal glory a
waits each man who is prepared to do his duty, und
eternal infamy and disgrace (and the roasequcnces of
the law of confiscation) shall pursue the coward who
proves recreant to the call. It is expected that every able
bodied man will provide himself with a good gun nnd
llorse-->a sufficient stock of ammunition, and ten day*
provisions always on hand, seas to he enabled to march
at & moments warning. Citizens may rest assured that
they shall not he harrasaed by false alarms, or cal ed in
to the field until the emergency r tnally requires it:
nnd when the call is made, it i° monred and confidentlv
believed that every man will he fully prepared to meet It
promptly—rverv man who expects to reincin a citizen
of Texas, when called on, or the euemv advance, must
shew himself a patriot and soldier. The Chief Justice
of the different counties are required to tuke immediate
measures to organize the militia, within their respective
according to an act entitled, an act organ
izing the Militia by order of the President.
WILLIAM S. FISHER,
Secretary #f War.**
I am afruid the Texians will have more to fear from
the Indians than the Mexicans. I have accounts from
Nacogdoches to 30th Dec. 1336. My friend writes ns
follows: Much alarm prevails here on account of the late
murders by the Indiana, and their depredations in the
American settlements between the Neelies and the Sa
bine rivers, and the more so, as since the A mericnn
troops evacuated this town we are left unprotected. Se
rious apprehensions era entertained that the Mexicans
have entered into some agreement with the sex ages to
bring desolation against us, which has induced the peo
-1 pie to apply for protection to the officer commanding the
f American troops, stationed at Fort Jessup; and we hope
;he will send a sufficient for. * to protect us: without
; which, people feel much inclined to abandon their homes
; and retire beyond (he Sabine, Those whe have arrived
j lutely from Florida and (he Creek Nation, hare divided
I themselves in defuciit-d partis* and were going about
! the country shooting our cattle hn.l horn, and i-.oiamit
tinr depredations. Those tribe* who are already
1 settled in the far west, will not allow these new cemt is
j to intrude thcmpelvcg nryionglhera.’*
j TmeGRAPH PROM BOSTON TANARUS Nl *-Vo!tK.—Mr. R.
’ Porter,of Providence, informs the public that n line of
telegraphic station?- with suitable machinery. Ac. has
; b-cn erected from Boston to Providence, anil has been
j thus ready for operation for two or three months: and
i by means of which, the citizens of Boston, might at anv
j time fin clear weather) have been notified of the arrival
j of the steamboat at Providence, or of the departure of
j the cars from Providence, j n less thou two inmates from
l the time of the occurrence. Armngemont* are in pro-
I sress for completing the line to New-York early in the
spring, and from experiments already made, it isevident
1 that, when the line t New-York shall have been pot in
i operation, nnv intelligence whatever, whether public or
i private, may be communicated from Boston to New-York
1 or vice versa, in less than three minutes, in addition to
one minute for every ten alphabetical letters in said com
munication ; and it may frequently occur that a question
1 on private business maybe asked by a merchant in Bos
; ton, and an answer received from his correspondent ot
! New-York. in twenty-five minutes, and at an exoense
not exceeding the ordinary letter postage. Mr. Porter
j announces his determination to put the line ia operation
i forthwith. —Mobile Chronicle.
Recent Jailure* of the Mail. —Tiio mails from
the North have for the last week, arrived almost
without news papers, Atoorlast eoquiiy there
were seven mails from the north due and failed
This is ait evil which must he remedied, and if
Mr Kendall will order the contractors to dispeose
w ith passengers rather than the mails, it will he
remedied, ami not otherwise. Tito mischief is
intolerable ;of course the failure bete, is alike
felt throughout the whole route to New Orleans,
an evil tntfficiem|y extensive, we should suppose
Jto excite the active energies of the Post Master
General, so much boasted of by his ftiends.—
i Southern Recorder.
Franklin I'olunteers, —The volunteers firm)
Franklin county.Jsiiys Ihe Athens llannrr. whose
march through tl is place on their way to Flotilla
was noticed two weeks since, were on their arri
; v .1 al Milledgeville, ordered to Fort Mitchell, to
protect our frontier from the incursion of the
Creeks who still remain in Alabama.
I Curious Rack.—The Elastern Arens says,
; that a man name Burke, run from Portland to
i Saco in three hours, winning a wager of about
lofty dollars—and that the roads were so bad that
j a man ho accompanied him on horseback, to
j see that the conditions were faitly performed,
! w as compelled to change horsesortce on the way.
If this be so, would it not be well for the enn-
I tractors to employ Mr. 15. to biing the Eastern
Mail.”
The mountain in labor— The Military
Court of Enquiry have decided “that the Flor
ida Campaign tailed, in consequence of causes
uver which the generals had no control.” Cer
! tainlv two great hi- cutises. One was Oceola,
j the other Jumper.
Sumo Ale.— The pliilonnpliera of Puri*, hv tlie
1 aid of Iretnrndou-ly powerful apparatus, have suc
ceeded in the ’onsnliilntinn *t the carbonic acid
! gas, one of the constituent!, ol atmospheric air, so
’ ns to be both visible and tangible. The substance
[at the late sittintr of the French Academy w
distributed t the company, lusted and handled;
j the sensation produced by its touch is described
as ’the impresehon of extraordinary cold which
nnv g** produced w hen returning from n state of
ait.’ It i” milled the company were much sur
prised ut Ihe slight effect resulting to the organs
of sensation from Ihe contact with n substance,
! the touch of which congeals the spirits of wine
uml mercury and causes the thermometer In da
scent! Is 9fi degrees hrlow zero. To w hat is this
xvorl I earning? If these Eiench tnvans are suf
fered to goon w,ill their experiments, nml thus
convert the very rlrmrnt we breathe into hail
stones nnd icicles, lbr\ may next catch the most
hidden thoughts of the hrain. turn them into lumps
of matter, and pass them r.boul like cracked fil
berts at n loyal levee I —Aon/, luq.
ITEMS CONNECTED WITH THE CHESS.
lie tore the art of printing, bonks were of incred
ible price. From the fill) to the 13th century ma
ny bishops could out read, nntl kings were scarce
ly able lo sign I heir nutnes ; and hence the use ol
„*ol* nnd scaling. These were the ages in which
siioeiHlil' l *", withernfi and priestcraft obtained -n
iin'iveraai an nsceiulanry- Prom ft)9 to 12‘K', el!
learning '* ’*< the hands of the Arabs, Saracens,
and Chinese. . ,
The first printed ho.-'ks were trilling hymns am!
psalters with image* of saul, and bamg printed
only on one side, the leases >vrr pasted back m
Imck. Oil* 1 ol tlir* lit>t wtkttiUe Hibiia ruupn mm,
of liirly fovp-, n !tidi lopftlher podt wfn
ty. An rntir* p*alter wn** t in 1457 l>v
Faust aivi i* Bihle in 73j in
1450 and 1455; hut (lie moist iii)portnnt part oltlu*
invention (ihol of moveable typo*.) uncertain,
hath n to name* nnd ilatr. The tir*t clmrnctera
were Gothic; Roman type* were lit**t uc*tl in
! 1467.
Cnxtnn wm the OrM printer, nnd li*
printing olfino wo* in the *hptrr hon-c ot West*
minster Abby. ll# lc#rnt th ort iu Ciermnny,
nnd “• Hberally tR LnY'and. Tha
t>r*l lkK>k prtuteJ byCnilon viu 1471, burp I
lr its titie “Willyam Caxlnn’is Kreuyel of the
I list.rye* ol Troy by Itaoul lee Feere “ While
the Bibliomania previiile.l, u copy wa. knocked
down by auction (or 10C0/.
The new*pa|ier in the United Kingdom have an
average sale of 120,000 per day, eontaiiiinif 18000;
ream.. The Mump duty on these paper* iu 1829 ;
was 500,.'4GL and the duly on the paper only, _a- ‘
hove 3000/. InFrnnce in 1828,1110 snlc woi 144,-1
000,000 or 288,000 reams. North America, in the
year 1720, poaseerd no more than 7 newspaper.;
hut in 1830, the United Xitate. had 500; 230 twice
u week, and 50dnlly,
The total number of new publication, in the
year 1822, in London ■ 093, and their eo.l in
hoard* was 230/. They have nnce increased to
800, al n coel ol 40/ for one eopy of each, in 1792,
Unit fund hud lull 7 1 newspaper. ; it lia. now 250,
und the United Kingplom 340.
I he burin? for the A rteeion well, a I 111 e ,4 hat loir
ol (irenelle, lias pel down In 1,050 f el, without
lindm? water. The temperature al the bottom,
according to the thermometers whirli have been
let down, i. 82 lurenheil, ulijle at Ihe top it i- 59.
”^iossinsii]
JIACOY.
Thumdav. Feb. 9, 18IY.
COTTOAirfIAHUEI'.
There has been very little variation in prices for the
week past. The highest prices paid yesterday were 16
cents; but rqtra qualities only, command that price.
The bettor qualities sell generally from 15 to 15j—infe
rior from 18 to 15 cents.
Freight* ti Darien $\ 50
to Savannah 2 0(1
to fharlrsfnn 2 50
The stock of the Ocmulgee Bank amounting to three !
thousand allures, ns bv their charter was assigned to
Mncon,was readily taken up on Monday and Tuesday. ,
The balunce of the stock, two thousand shares, to be
token in Clinton, Marion. Perry, Knoxville
All*., has doubtless been subscribed for; if not, it will be
immediately taken up here. Five per cent, was paid ut
the time of subscription; the commissioners nre author
ized to call in 25 percent, after having given thirty days
notice. The stockholders are responsible monied men,
many of them substantial farmers; and the bank will
commence business under the most favorable auspices
*1 he stale ol City Let* was completed on Satur
day last. One hundred ar..i seventy |*j> in
all liars been sold, for Ihe ftgxregale -uni of one
hundred nod ten thoimand do!Jure. his amoui.t
of money will Kwffire Io pay t eeily*.ebl, leavn g
to tin* City nt* n source of revenue 1 wren I y live hun
dred shales of Central Kail Ron and and Bank ing Cos.
Ktock. We learn that it i ti e intenlitui of Coun
cil, . soon a* nclllenient* are tfleeted with the
ptirchusera of to give a full exhibit ol life
linai.cph of the city,
Santa Anna was to leave Norfolk in the Pioiietf,
a Government vcesel for Mr xic o.
Gen. >vo[{ lifts Been honorably acquitted of nil
censure or blame attached to the failure of’ the
Florida campaign.
We re-anuounce it as h matter of general nnd interest
ing intelligence, that Col. Buhop has been appointed
Teller in the People •* Bank —the Central Bank, nt Mill
edgeville. The otfice of Teller is t very responsible j
one; his station ia at the counter of the benk, and his :
duty is to receive all depusites, nnd pay out all checks
that may be presented. That Col. Bishop may be |
very capable hank officer, (and such a one is needed for
th discharge of the duties of toller,) we w ill not pretend
to say ; that he ia as just and honest as we deem him
in capable, we are equally as loth to fuhnit: but taking
every thing into consideration, the reputation he haa ac
quired nnd so constantly maintained for the last two years
—the 6phere of action in which he has mowed, the en
lightened, civil and peaceful portion of Murray county,
who have countenanced and sustained his arbitrary end
brutal conduct, together with hie opportunities and ca
pacity for receiving information, we are very much at a
loss io conjecturing what possible motive could have
moved the directors of the Central Bunk to this appoint
ment.
Perhaps they intend to use him as * Cerberus, a kind
of Bull Dog to frighten away timid customer*. After
having learnt te count and ac count for the money he
may receive, we would respertfully recommend th*t he
should receive a few lessons of civility from the Ches
terfield who preside* over the Bank.
For the Mesnenger.
Mr Editor—ln these hard times, when the diminished
profits on goods are swallowed up by the increased rates
of board, rents and freights; when the elongation of every
one’s phiz who holds a Lag ol cotton, approximates to
the length of the bag that holds the staple, and the debit
side of the balance sheet preponderates most fearfully, is
it not passing strange that the draymen too, should have
a ttrike for higher rates ? Strange as it may appear, vet
such i# the fact. Why is this I The old prices were
amply sufficient for the amount of labor performed.
An industrious drayman could earn his from
twenty to thirty dollars a week. This, I hold, is better
business than any other class were doing. This was in
fact doing very well; and experience has admonished us
to‘Met very well alone.” Now every ware-house man
and merchant will start drnys before they will submit
to this combination for exhorhitant rates. “A word to the
vise is sufficient.* 1 M.
BOAT'NEWS.
Thursday, February 2. Arrived, Oemtilgee Steam-
Boat Company's steamer, Altamaha, with 2 tow hosts,
full freight to F. Sims, Agent.
Left on Monday morning for Darien, February 6.
Left No. 3 and 4 for Darien with 550 hales each.
February sth. Arrived Pioneer Line, steamer Crock
ett, with tow boats No. 15 and 17, full cargoe* to J. T.
Rowland, Agent.
February^ 7. Departed, Str-araer David Crockett—
Pioneer Lidr Bouts No. Ifi. full cargo cotton.
February 7. Arrived, Macon Steam Boat Compaay’H
steam boat Excel, Capt. J. L. Willr.ox, with tow boat*
Nos. 8 and 16, full cargoes to merchants, J, Gaddard.
Ageut.
Departed. Boot No. 15—100 bales c otton.
*• No. o—3oo 44 for Darien.
LOCH AT TBI3I
M nlchftt, Jnvflry, Silver Ware,Ac.
A. A 9. S. VIRGIN,
llTOUf.l) inform their friends and the public that
T V they still continue at their stand, on Cotton Ave*
nue, and have just received n fresh supply of goods, con-
I sisting in part of the following articles: gentlemen and
i Indit s’ (iold Lever, Anchor Escapement, Independent
[Second, Lepine and Vertical Watches; Silver Lever,j
I plain and extrn jewelled Lepine and Vertical do. all of
1 which were selected with choice, to suit this mat kef.
and will he warranted to perform well; Indies’ gold
| Neck Chains, gentlemen’s gold and silver Guard nnd
Fob Chains, gold and silver Guard ami Fob Keys, Far
Knoba and Drops, Breast Pins and Finger Rings of all
kinds, gold, silver, gilt and pearl Belt Buckles and Slidss,
Bracelets and Head Belts, gold and mlver Everpoioifd
Pencils, .Steel Pens of the best qualities, gold, silver and
steel Spectacle*, Qui/ing Glasses, kilver Table, Tea,
Dessert. Salt and Mustard Spoons, Soup and Cream
Ladles, Sugar Tongs, Butter and Fruit Knives, silver
Cups,Thimbles,Castors, Candlesticks,silver, brass and
, bronzed, Coral, silt and gloss Beads, ladies’ Work Bags
of the latest fashions, Purses and Pocket-Books, Clario
net!*, Flageolet!*, Flutes. Fifes, Accordions, Music
Boxes, large and small. Drums, Organ* ami Violins;
Walking Stick* of varioun kinds, silver gilt, shell, horn
and ivory Combs.
Tea and Coffee Pots, Bread Baskets, silver and japan
ed, fine painred Waiters,Knives, Kazma, Saunders’ cel
ebrated R*7or Straps with nblets, Pistols *f various
kinds Dentist** Files, Gold Plate, Wire, Foil, Sec. toy
Watches, Rattles nnd Whistles for children, Snuff Boxes.
Percussion Cr.yc, Pipes, Segnr Tubes, Peeke? Cem
pii**e*, Mathematical In*!rtm*nta, See.
Nfllifttry Goodi.
Swords, Belts, Epauletis, Plumes, Sashes, Buttons,
Lace, Stars and ornaments too numerous to mention. I
which will ho sold cheap for cash, or approved city c
---centorees.
N. IL—Wo havo a choice selection of materials for
repairing Watches, and arc prepared to make *ny new
part, which we will warrant to perform n* well as the
original.
J. A. Sc S. PL Virgin tael grateful tar pat favors, nnd
wo Id still solicit a share of the public patronage, hop
ing to giveMtisfacUGU to ull who imiv favor them iu their
li”*'*
Vee\ 40
1 ron SiI.F OK KENT,
f|?HE dwe’Log Hofisr now occupi ‘d by |
ijiJilL 3 me, adjoining the lt of Judge Holt,
jiftJMT on ‘he w common—a healthvftr.
JzßSirta&A ant lw*ifon. f>KY ID JAMEfwlfi j
CoiumU Cluimker, (
l uctd tj, 31 at January, 1 . j
CALLED MEETING.
Pretent — The Mayor.
Aldermen Cowlet , Campbell, Higpnt , Jfcol/inton.
KaUton, William* and Mgs/.
ON motion Alderinun HigifKenolvrsl, Thai
•11 Drnys which are or may be licenced by
the City Council, pay ing len dolluis lor sin le nnd
ho pen dollar* lor double I)ihvm the year may puss I
the Bridge toll free dining niicli Inin ol license
when e.nployed in hauling goods, wires ut<l mer
chandize
Council adjourned.
Extract froinllie .Minute*, tUiw7lhFel>. 1837.
L OWF.M . m o
Council ririiitbrr. )
Tfxuru i.%yjlti February, 1837. j
CALLED MEETING.
Preoent—thi Mayor.
Alder vent Cowlet, Kob inton, Vifatan&Wilfznmi,
A PE fI fIUN was rail I'ruui Win. .Normuu
il and others, asking Coutii*Ho lay oil a slrerl
in trout of their lota the Common; wtiioli was
referred to the Committee on Streels.
Litrari f.olii the Id.nuteft, ifii* 7fli Feh. 1-37.
JKSwK L t)VVI N . c. c.
C ouncil i'liamlier, /
Momtay, tith February, 13 i7. (
RtfilLAK MEETING.
Mayor.
Aldermen ('owlet, Campbell , fit glint, Rvbinto*,
Jlaltton, H tlltamt and \%gal.
flit HE MiuuicN of the l"t iiurlmg were read
M a*d approved.
lie poii of ‘tolls ut the Bridge* the lu*l week $205
Mr. Y’iiral wu* udied in the t'onnnitlee t> atidii
(lie Trra-ium'ii account, in plats ol Iderinun
Higgins.
The Contracting Comniittee reporfrd tliat they
find con 11 acted \x ilii liens Kobrin to fur<ii>h the
public hand**Slid hordes the |>e*ewe<il seui vxl Fillern
iliindfcd Dollar* A Result! ticu wmw pa -—ed eon
lirmia . the contract
l he Committee on Streets to whom w r\M refer
red the petition of Will. £?. Norman ansi others
| Making i nuiieil t. lu\ ofl* a street in fisixt efthrii
1-. •*,.. .u- \ recDnf*ij.l to give
‘fora - t.i-f,, :ox e lie pet gi v*• m tl.eii
psrta.xt feet ‘ • • a-t r* t*t ol 120 Ir t wide.
Ihe CoutiM* i.-• ttimni tec reparlni thuttlie\
hail •<*;. r.-icteii w : i.uf!l Attain* Io c< < *tc for (lie
pot'Lc L..ud-|i)i one* iiiiiiii*d and twenty live dul
’ lan*.
’ Du in.(icHi Alderman Hi^fttris,
| 1* c-**i\ cif, That lie grunting of !ii*<*iie* loi
!)ru\f-hull be red uml Itlined a* condor
‘rib tiae ( t uip i! of the City tjf’.VfttOoii to pu*H the
, Biic cv ft eeiifioll for one \ cur when lihu I ng goud^.
“*• ii.eirhsudi-c, and cotl.m, or i*v-turning;
1 lit ic w4i.'•! ml lumber cxceptrd; ond w Len Imul
uig either of w Lieh, are to pay the customary lull.
: (hi motion of I In- Muur.
Ki"*.>lvil, Tlmt llie Mm m* bi* to pm
Hllil.llt. pOrHOM l M'l (Hit wilKtid trPP.
>rt li..* *iii. .vulkv iu tli. *tr<*el. ol htm -on, enm
(MiPi fif u il.'i tkr i,,u t p i'j.ir . reN, i<l to liavr
t, < c. bosril, llir
to!:. ooiolli.r luml* cl’ ttjpi'ity.
A •-oloiion ns. ;<*.■.! .riling nport Frida’
~ * :ii 1 iir iiioi-t.uu ol Couiuil in luturr, iu
i'i*. ■* ■; M ‘li.luy licvelufor*..
A • ..... in ion wu* olipie.l liy MJfi’man KftUton
o pi atom to diti-4ii|f a pari ol’tin* t*it v near tile
■tfj'. z■i ie ; vMiivh was reterrcilts file C7oinmiltet
ja-'i Mirevt..
t'oum’il aiijzii.llt'J.
| Uxl;c l iront Uie Miuuieo, iinn illi fV1837.
JKb'-jE 1,. U i .N. .. c,
LSI OC tlilTE i . Villain.
Coot Olive at .'Hat.on up tottlilst l eb. loa?,
A. O
i’ ier J Ashley Mia Nancy Loving
I Win Allen Jos. ALl.ee
( Miss ManliaA Addi.os l..oiyeLuiislbi <4 2
Jvmea Anieti Riizabeili Lock*
O W Arnold O -ttljllihridg e 2
iKotit. Aiiingtou ThoUiaa Lo wry
| VV a Alexander Oliver W lape
’ Marshall of Macon M re J. Lori.
J Mines it Ayres >'aiul Lester
Col. WillisAlalou, 3 ILew Lewis
Eersj. Allen CUarle.Lewi.
Susan Artop M
U John Marlin
i G O Boutlett J aiues Martin
Lucy Hurnard, 2 Mr a. LLiza J Hernial
VVni Hanker Afr A/arkee
Wm N Bernard 12 M rs. L. Afurrexy
Capt John D Brown F J/evers
James H Bryan J B Vann
Isaac Bonin Daniel .Morse
John Kuna kidward <Wc Coy
M ."V Burch Samuel Atormm
Henry J Barker A AlmAy
H Beloring Jtre. A/ary Ann .Vicklejohn
Wiu Brewer J/ra .tf.irtin
John J Hell > Jjini.
SC linllard Dr Jumps-f/v rick
Hr F Bridgmaa Archibald A/aartin
(> Batislick N 1) itfoultrv
Jotin L Burge Wra. Lucy
Mi— Elisa A Bivi.a L. .Willpr
J K lirantly c’ .WcDudey
Benj. Bevill Jvhn A/alar
C Utidenn J/ilior
11 Cullender 2 Joseph J J/oxiltree
C Crawlord W
Samuel Cnrroll Alfred Nelson
Mrs D M Cotton 2 Jesse 11 .Nelms
Mine Jane Carter 3 O
F A Cherry AfissElida Odell
A H Cook inham Oliver
Caleb Conde* I*
Haiulin J Cook Aaron Pease
JareiJ R. Clark J Dil’lnckwoosl 2
| John < arter Ira rec k
■ Wm Crawford Wm HP Pledgor
John G Coats I-evi PhreuinDoy
Wm r Curtis Wm Perdue
James L (Mark Jt/isa Narah O Parka
Thomas Collin* IV’m J Perkins*
DClavton G IV'Pratt Ss, Cos
H J Chalmers K.
Dr. II B Cone J T P.eev***
Patrick Crown Archibald Rawlai
D JattiesJ Peck.
T Duscoll Luke Robineon, k Cos.
Richard Dunning* A/iwElizabeth lUine*
George Dyers H in Head
N B I lie key A Kooney
Benj.Davis
Wm Dirkson J W Stanford
John T Dunn Mrs .Sarah g>tchens
M Dillard Hoi Spurloc
John Diain RrsAnnß
E George A Snailh
Capt John A F.lmoro Mrs6’nsfin .Seymore 8
George W Ellis G Sparks
F A L Simms 2
V Foter K M L Shawr
Levi Friibio Jame iStcpheni
Jame>4 L Kanlkner J W BSnow
G VV Fletcher WraSkulley
V tigustua Fairfield Mrs Betsey Hmith
Wm Freeny Aug S lokei
G TP Skinner
James II Gardner RHBlappv 2
Enoch Green Samuel 6’ie-i > hem
Col J S. Griffin Win South eat l
John K. Gonihwait# Jacob K fifcrarch3
George Glover Rev Elijah
Wm Goodwin A F Sherwood
11 Abbot s'tory
VVhitnell Handy T
Sheriff of Bibb county N B Thomp*°n
-Selina P Hall Mr* .Sarah m tinier
James VV Harrison Thomas Tear ley
All.'n Hines OWTibb!
K Hanson Clurlea Tmwlor
Dr. Leroy Holt MjllonTiddwell
J W Harrison WmE Tucker
John Humphries Mrifi’arah Toonejr
Mr*. Hanna!? Harris Den Tucker
I W’in C Houghton Thomas Ta vlor
| 1 E Hull James Jones Taylor
j .lames G Ilollodaj 2 Jared Tvson
Henry Howell Jame* I o*%* ns
F A ifuson JosiahW Th#mpsou4
I E Hudson WmG Tbooinaou
E Hudson V
C R Hanliter Hoi K Vickers
Tbos.W Howell John Vauchen
Wm L Hall Mn Anu V’eotreii
II nrv A J Howell IV
James C Hand GW Welch
Messrs. PSc J L Hodge* Thor-ias T \Vyclii
Jnmes House J M Whitsa
JouiesHightower Win V West
•VI. J. Richard M W'iUoa
I Nathan \V*d
Mi*s Jana Irwin t Faithy Wood
f f* Inlnr Jsthro Wiiliartti
J W Ware 3
Woi James John A W allohv
\\ tll Johnson Rex John Wilwm
H. Johnson llrsEllen O Wilson
Miss V Johnson Ralph WHipplo
W Jfokinn Jsius* W keman
John Janes Wm Win
James Jones GorhttW NV allaos
‘Hatmiol JenV ins V
Mrs. P H Johuaon Frnnris Young 2
Isaac Jossop Isaao Voting
John Jenson
Cm t George ('King K. 1\ NCR, P. *l.
B P Kftinmnorev
HAW,"’
Crockery & Uu edware,
4 T Now Work Coe
A OEO. I’KICE fe CO.
*, 18%, *t
TICKETS
IN ih<- Aujunta Independent l ire Company Lottery,
ciusu 6, tu bo drawn on
SVI'L'HDAV NEXT.
BIOBBST FAIZSB,
$30,000, 8000, 5000,
4000. 3000, 9,300 9000
1300, 4441, lO of 1000,
10 of MOO, to of TOO, 10 Os 000,
30 Ol 300, 30 Os 400, 90 Os 930
30 of 900, &c. Ac.
Price ofTickrt. $10 —.hire. in proportien.
Lotteiie. of, cb.-me eiiuilar to the above are drawl
every week—the drawing of all the prixea en the aome
dnv. I'enen, from the country will he anpplied by Irl
ler bv forwarding the nth. Any peraen rvumtinr money,
which, if not received in time for any particular claee,
will he aupplied to tho neat, nil tile elaaaae being nearly
the same,and the delay* in tbt determination of the aj
venrure, will be only one week.
t'.ach drawing arrives in iliia place the aucceediar
Thursday.
Drawing of Clan S'a. A.
S5. 18, I, ?0, 33, 15, sk’, S3, I, 47, 3tt, 44, 75 , 3.
C.-h 3. ROHR, Macon.
UOAItDIYG IIOIBK,
KV MRS. M. IEVNOUR,
('orner of Cherry and Second <B 'trcelt. Macon.
Fob ft 1 1 60
INIIURiNOKe
rjTlilF Aurusta Insurance nmi Banking Conpa #
A. V, “'ill taka Fir* ami River Kike—apply
I® VV. MELROSE, Apt.
February 8, 1837. 00
XNBiXNiVHxirai,
A w w fllllK subscriber ban purchased
* the buildings formerly occu-
pi p <i r ’ Frw in and others, and
■ * * j ,s uow putting thru in the heat or-
I 2 luL der for (lie reception of company,
•‘rmi|a Th” premises ore very convenient
at* to theapiinga, and by the attention
the subscriber \v ,11 bestow oil his customera, he hopes to
merit and receive the patronage of all who have hereto
fore patronized the establishment. The virtues of the
mineral water arc too well known to need any recom
mendation. He expects tube uhle to accommodate from
one hundred to one hundred and fifty persona. Evary
arrangement will he made for the amusement unU recr’
ntion of the holies.
Hi > table*arc put in rood order, and will be well at
tended, MOitiUb MATHEWB.
Feb 5 6m50
fO* The Atiguta Penlinel and Sevanaah Georgina
will publish the above weakly ten week*.
<jvool>s AT COST.
f lIHB undersigned have determined on closing buai
1 ness, and ore now offering their Stock, conmeiiug of
n general assortment of
ftTAI’LE * rAHfC¥ 1)1(1 ROODS,
ll:ils,Klifs, Sadiller), lluidu urr,&<-.
At 10 ner cant, on New York and Bouton cost, at retail
for Cah, and 5 per cent, at wholesale for Cash or good
paper, payable Ist January next, with interest. We res
pectfully invite our friends aud the public to give us a
call. WILLIAM FORT & CO.
Tlio*e indebted to ua would do w ell to make immediate
Aia* on, Kcu. 8 50
Jiskt itreeived itrnl For Stile,
a lo t or rj*r>tni a&oosmißi.
IV. E. Ruin, 17 Hlea Feathers,
3*?*® 2 do white do.
10 Uhls pcrm Oil, 5 do clarified do.
10 I*l •I**,Drv Malaga Win**, 5 do Sherry do.
SbblsOld \\ lii* ky ands do Naetral Ruin.
50 Boxe* and half do, Raisin*. Cogniac Brandy,
t 1 Kpl's Mul ;*rM trapes, 30 M Principe aiul llavanna
i a-'Tnrs Ist quality, 1“ boxes white and Marbled soap.
Lemon sv run, and Family Butter,bv
ISAAC NEWH ALL.
Next Door to the Post Office.
Jan 11 46
TOALL WliOU IT NU4 l r tO^CEUN.
fIfcTOTILT! i-* hereby given, that on Ihe fir-t day
of April next, ail flic uafe'ftled claim* due the
I will be placed in the lian !* of A (for
nes s for collection
BAXTER, FORT A WILEY.
January 12 46 tl A.
TIXIXG AND UEPAIKINB
1 -ZIIXtZZ.
\ and bRDF.RS left at Mr. Dixon’* Bosk titora, two doom
\ “ North of the Post-Office, will be punctually attend
* ed to. by A. F. KENDALL.
Macon. Peh 3 6w50
Ttmxrxwe.
f IIHE aubscriber having taken the Turaine shop lately
J- occupied by Mr. A.D. Brown, n thiscitv, and hav
ing hired a competent workman, is prepared to execute
all kinds of work in the above bu siaess with great futility
and neatness, at reasonable prices. All orders in ths
above will meat witn prompt attention.—Also
hewn timber, round timber and poets of any dimensions,
delivered at short notice.
Feb 7 tfso W.M, DANIEL.
DISSOLUTION.
f| HIE co-partnership heretofore existing between the
I aubseriberr under the firm oflsaac Scott Sl Cos. is
this day dissolve.!, bv mutual consent. The unsettled
business of the concern will be attended to bv Jsaae
Scott. ISAAC SCOTT, j
T. A. BROUN.
East Macon, Feb 6 Jwso
NOTIC'D.
THE subscriber* hnving dissolved on the 2Nt of June,
18-16, respectfully request all those indebted to the
concern,to call end settle their accounts by note or other
wia. st the old stand. All acoounts not settled by the
Ist of April, will he sued indiscriminately.
I-Vb 7 1.1A59 PATRICK A MARTIS.
EAST NOTICE.
THE subscriber! are determined to cloae their old
kusine**, the present spring, and request all persona j
indented to them either by note or account, to make pay- I
ment immediately. Their claims will be pat in suit at
the first term, without discrimination.
H. J. CHAPMAN,
JOHN S. CHILDERS.
Erb 6 6w50
NOTXOH.
ALL persons having claims against the Government
lor article* purchased by me, or my authority,
for the use of the company under my romrnand in the
late .Seminole campaira, are requested to have them
made out according to the art passed at the laat session
i of the Legislature forthe pa v ment of the atme, and aent 1
to the Comptroller General** office previous to the lat of
March, aa I wish to be in Mi lied geville at that time forthe
parpoae of making the necessary certificates to authorise
| their acceptance bv the Executive.
N. G. FOSTER, Late Capt. Morgan Guard*
February 8 50 It
R. STSINOrBILOW
‘imroui.n inform his customers end the public ran
h ernllv, that he will be absent for a few week*.— ■
On hia return he will remain at home one month, and He- •
vote hia tiin** entirely to hia profession. Ho would alto
inform the citizens ofKnoxvibe, Foravth, Clinton, Perry j
’ and Hawkinaville, that he will viait them professionally
twice a year. Macon, Feb.B tfsß
wotiobT
A C.OOD B iHOiIH.
FTflflE aubacriher offerafor sale hia valu
ft ahle Lands and settlement, eight or
wine milea below Macon, containing be-
UHllvff tween eighteen hundred and twothouaand
acres of land, with a food Grist Mill: be
tween six end eight hundred aerea of said lend is low
ground*. For terms, apply in Twigja county to
Febß # lw>o ROBINS ANDREWS*
WATCH ZtOST.
ON Tuesday the 3d instant, in Mulberry or Seeoud
atroct, GOIJ> WATCH, with a Mack
ribbon chain —Whoever will return an id Watch to tua
suitably rewarded.
JHMS CHARLES COI.LINS.
M *
cAxrxxdw. ’ ,
\LL pnr.onti •ri'ln’rrliy enulioned itprnin.t truilim; for
Note given by my*lf t< Gor”e Elgin, (then ro
aidingin Macon, (ia.) for lira mint of fifty dollar,, diit.d
nonirtim. ia K.lirowy, 1835, dnoixty ti.y. oftrrdalc—
I .lull r.ot pay ia?nw, •* tlio ronmderution ho, rntire
|y failed. JAAIEsi HICKEY.
Feb 7 *3wwso
Or, Hill's AlidomlMiil Sii|> porter,
4 NEW’ nn<l valu.blo orliclefor ilia use of ltdiee ia
n stole ol lirccuaacy. For mIo by
Feb 8 i0 11. LOOMIS.
Coinincrclnl Hank.?
Mv>s, Krbritr.ry 7.1837. {
BY o rtxolutioii of the E.nril of Director*, * dividend
nt tiro rots of eight ,-r writ. per enoutn, will l>
paid out ot liic profit, of Uii, Hank, for tlio lM twrl.o
■unntlis, in tho “tockholdor. thorooLoaand afierMouday
next, th 13th inst. THO. 11AUDEMAN, Co.li.
l ab t> __ lw* Q
NEGROES FOR SALE.
THE .nl'scribcr, raiding in Hamburg, South Croli
na, nt tlio second h <>**••, from the hndg*, ha a on
hand a lerigo number of likely VIRGINIA SLAVES,
and wilt receive new -upflioa erery two week,. Pec
aona wanting to p.irclma*, l’lnnwr* or lrodcra, would
do well to “iv*ua cull. JQ; , Ern W O0D&0O.
February 7 • 50 *°
IruTli S l>, n f,M llrecuiftiH, which tlie owner cu
< bare bv noting (Vi ItM* MxertjfWne.t,
r*i v'um rotT. i
WM. 11. BIJRDSALL,
DEALER IN
STAPLE A FANCY DRY CKH)£>i
READY"-tVS-vUB CX.OTUII O.
li.liS, SHOES. Sr.
At tlu New l-’ire Piuol
Cor nor of Mulbery and Utrond SlrttU, Macon.
Jp. 11, 1837. 46
Petit Hull CU(ii Sct'tl,
SECOND vr’ giowtli—pi ice 30 ct* jur ye.r, lv.
.nlcoy CttAl T Al LLWU.
JdlB 47
LAW.
THE undersigned ha a uu U in Macon with the view
of practicing L-V —He will Mt ud tlie c /uiti* < .
die adjoining touatiee* arid mu’ b’ too; u L y oj y. > m
at tlie oilice ol
HitOftice* not quitecoi:pl* t*: f i-- on i..v a:w: . : t
the New Cununvii itl J hi k
lu winding uu uiy until '••• u •’
have taaociatcd witti ii. Aupt. tu - y- ~ o!
•ou. Our joint ultetiticu v:iL* ;, • •* ‘* •’/*’- ‘ • **_•
Macon, Jnnu*
ivorxen.
To the het-i . < . . ’
\ r OC ... ber.l.y u . : :r: .-.li-.-ti A
ininisirulor. ol !ti ■ cm'd - ,- ■: hi- v-.0.-con I
Srttds; rflotM)
of ..ill Little llrjun, in i . . -j) :
purpo.e vl m-ra. ,
*on, ia Icriu.el Ui liiv..
JOHN URVaN, ; , , ,
A H. KDiiEW’tjRTH, \ vl ,r
di i *
UturgiH, Juct Cov 111) .
To a. Honorable the Inferior Court of *atU to*. ‘.
eitlintr a a, Court of Ordinary.
THE petition of Jeremiun Smith respectfully she- •
elh, that John Dumas, late ol said county ilia*, use. .
did, while in life, ou the twenty-sixth day ut Septemhet,
in the year eighteen hundred and thiity-Vaur, make, ex* -
cute and deliver to your patitioner, his ccrtnin houd,
copy of which ia hereunto annexed,conditioned to itihw*
or cause lo be made to your ufeti'iouer, good and lavvt
titles to two tracts or lota of lund lying ami being in ti *
twenty-seventh district of originally Lee county but nr-
Sumter county ; one of said lots known und distingniei
ed in tlie plan of aaid district bv the number 55, and t! -
oilier by the number 3ti iu said district, each contain it •
202| acres, more or less, after your petitioner should pe *
•ft’ the promissory nr ies in said bond recited —\nd it n (
peering to the court that your petitioner has paid oft en -i
notes and fully complied with his contract in relation •
said land, and carrhtd the saute fully into effect tf\ton r.
]>srt; ami it further appearing that paid John Duntus L .
departed this life without having made titles to your p
titioner in pursuance of said bond, and without inakn.
provision therefor by will—Wherefore your pcritioi.
praya that this honorable Court may nuas an order and
lectuir Joseph Day, Administrator on the estate of **a
John Dumas, deceased, to make titles lor said lota •’
land to yaur petitioner, ugrecublc to auid bond, unlv.s
•uftciantcausecau be shewn to the contrary.
ROBERT V. HARDEMAN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(COPY OP BOND.)
GEORGIA, / Know all men by these presents, lb i
Bibb County. $ 1, John Dumas, of tlie caunty of Joti
and State before named, tun held and firmly bound in tl *
penal aura of one thousand dollars, uuto Jeremiah Sum
of the county of Bibb and State of Georgia, for the tn
payment of which l bind myself, my heirs and assign .
Sow the condition of the above bond ia such, that if tl./
■ aid John Dumas does make, or cause to be made, a cik
• rid lawful title to two certain trttets or parcels of lan.!
lying and being in the 27th district of originally Lee hi 1
now Sumter county, one ot said lots known and distil
guished as lot No. 55, in suid district, containing 202$
cres, more or less, according to survey, and the other *y
lot No. 36, in esid district and comity, containing tl *
same number of acres, to the above named Jeremiah
Smith. The above named loti of land are to stand lo
ble for the payment of two promissory notes, one for on *
hundred and sixty-six dollurs and sixty cents, due L
months from date; the other for live same amount, du *
two years from date—\\ hen the notes ore paid, the lapl
Dumas is bound to make ike title to the said Smith a
before described.
In witness I have hereunto set my hand and seal, tin*
2Cth September, lU‘34. JOHN DIMAS, [i. .]
Larkin Griffin , )
M. M. Tollman. >
GEORGIA, ) Court of Ordinary. Adjourn Tern.,
Jones County. \ Cth December , 1U36.
To Joseph Day, Adni’r of John Duin&s, dcc'd and t<
to the heirs and representatives of suid deceased.
YOU will take notice, that the said Joseph Day, A* 4
ministrator on the estat/ of John Dumas, deceased, win
be direcied by order of this Court, to be held in and t?r
•aid county, after this rule shall he legally advertised, {•
maka titles to the said Jeremiah Smith, agreeable to the
rendition of snid bond, unless cause to the contrary t>
•hewn—And it is ordered by the Court, that tlie abow
petition and this rule be published in a public gazette,
and in the public places in said countv for three mouth*
before the order absolute shall be applied for.
/ certify that th* abooe and foregoing are true copir s
taken from the Vinulet of Jotiet Court of Ordinary , od
December Adjourn Term, l!i3b.
CHARLES MACARTHY, Cl’k. c. o.
Dee.
GEORGIA, £ Inferior Court titling for *
Monroe County. ) purt csrs, September Ttrm t 1836.
THE Petition ol William Pinekaid, Guardian of Job
F. Pinekard, sh.weh that he has had a final sc
tlement with his ward, end prays letters of di9mi&iiou
‘ from his guardianship.
| It ia therefore ordered by the court, that notice ct
! said application be published in tlie Georgia Jtfesseng
j the time preerribeil hr In w, and that at the expiration of
•a id time, an id letters will be granted, unless cause 1,4
•hewn to the contrary.
A true extract from ths minute**, this srh day of Sti
tember, 1836. ELBRIDGE C. <*.<>.
Wept 16. mGm 2ft
GEORGIA, ( Inferior .
Monroe County. $ purjtotee, S inker Term, 1 . >H.
WHEREAS James i) Heed rvl Willim.i J. Hoed.
ad moist ret *on the eatat© of Wilt! >m lies
deceased, mak# nppli .ntioftfor letters of disinirfriou froi
enid estate,^t •=ti/ u n’ they are t > ri>t to clo?o tlie bum*
| e*e, nod finally oe>: e theentats cfsnid deceased,
j It in therefore orueiod by *h Ci- rt, th it thi.* rule 1 *
£ijbli§hed eneen
leoeenger, enA at the etp f.f- i,l • me, t-:*'Coi;
will order void lette., to be p;rmrt^d f unless cauve l
shewn re the contrary.
A trueextrert from the minutes Huh ‘tli duv of £ep
-18.16. ELBRIDGE G. CAB AMISS, c. c. r
SeptM
WHERI
evcrtt-*
letter* of di
tile to.
Tketfn e it/ rr* w >n:n ..■/ “ • r.U s ,
gular the ktrui'td-'r j . *tti :>i t t , •/ ‘rc iei> to l>
end appear at *:*• ‘? •.* ‘ • / *a c
lent, and iht
thovld net be fra'ii and
Given und*? mv • *d th :< I \y oflV’ v 183 ,;
KLRI 11/GE G. CAB ANIS, c c j.
Wo. t*
x*4 f’on; y
WHEREAS Ivavc Cooper oppl cs to for letter*
of dism.AMon en tae cstx's of E’.-jth Cowa
and ecensed.
j Three art therefor, to r’ tt <: :f a • •* ‘/ ?• f <
Inr the kind i oitd creditor* rj'• v. ‘ ; •>*
I at my office tri hi/i the time pi re, • vtcd by !thm
eaute, if any the# nave. i*hy vtid /retry < iff*.
Given under my linn;! at office this 4rh <!p v cf Anguei
1816. TIIOS. F. BETHEL, c. r. o
Septomber 1 infm^T
Gporgia—HfiiJ-y County.
WHEREAS Buckner H. Roy nod Young W. Rny
apply for letters of diornioeimi from the ndmini*-
trntionot the ootato of John Ray, (f < aved.
Three are therefore to cit* the kindred ntui errditore
of taid drreated to appear at my office within the Urn*
prrtcrihed bv lae. to ehcic caver, if any they hare, teky
tai l lettere e\ottld not be granted.
Given under my hand tsie ‘JOth Jon.
Jan 24 m Cl I IS. BAYNE, c. c. o
NOTICE,
YED from the aubacriher, liviu*? ‘
Afmjrjoffigr eight miles cast of ‘lhouineton, Ifp
county, two large dark bay or brew*
\\ U GELDINGS, Bor 9 years old, with n
i white apotilt the forth of each of them,
and tlieir tope rut off; they oiv considerably oyer ifc*
common ai/,e of bor*en,and one of theta, bv close inaper
tioo.it will be discovered, i* blind in the loit eve. Any
information respecting naid horse* will be thankfully re
ceived, and if delivered to the et*bcriler, a hnudeomc re
word will 1)6 given. H* J- M. KEffNON.
Feb 5 4wbo
I£T The Ronthern Reeorb*r and Standard of Cniew
will give the above four weekly ioaertioun, and forward
their accounts to Franklin Acadauny, Up eon county, far
payment. 11. J. M. K.
NcorFln—Monroc County.
M BLOODWORTH <sthe AM
a' 9 L V* JfwjSU G. M. toils before me, one
bright bay Horse, about oina years old,
about four feet ten orelaveo inches high
with his for© top cut ofi', aud tire mark <ff
a aavel gauld on hit back; no other marks or brnodo
E? r !? p f. • Apprsiaod hy Kendre<l Morgan and
K. Mulleua to sixty Dolls to, 4th Jau. 1837/
JOHN C. MU JUS. J. p.
A true extract from the Eatray Book.
HARDAWAY COUJER, Clk.
Feb F Swso
piKiTrt EUrFF SAJLE.-W.ll bo -id £
■- th© first T tsoodav in March next, between the uveal
nours, in iua iowuof Zoiiiiioo, cite foiiuwiai ‘rtr
On* lot afE.iid, No. 211 in tb* Bth dial, ■ Mon
roe, now Pike couhly; , Jlil *<i tlie pri>peit.t oft .e|>k*
I) toralitfy .fir* ia favor of Tbon” B. t'olhom.
INriportr p.Nrtt-4 MjtVv J Martin, iilaiarifl’. attprner.
, TAOS. B PANIEI.. ILi.
rA S M