Newspaper Page Text
_M3SSHHCT3R.
’ m © © KTo
THUttSDAY, SEPT. !tO, ISSN.
STATE RIGHTS TICKET
Tor ConKrcss.
WM. C. DAWSON.
R. W. HABERSHAM.
J. C. ALFORD.
W. T. COLQUITT.
E. A. NIBBET.
M ARK A. COOPER.
THOMAS BUTLER KING.
EDWARD J. BLACK.
LOTT WARREN.
St.itc Itißlit* Ticket for Ui!>l>.
SENATOR.
A Hit ROSE HABER.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Ill; MCI G. I.A HI A It.
THOMAS A. BROWN.
COTTON MARKET.
A few loads are received daily, and generally of supc
r'iur qualities. Sales principally from 10 to 10J cents.
Yesterday throe loads were sold at 10) els. which we
helieve is the highest price that lius been paid; and
quite as high as the markets abroad will authorize, and
perhaps a little higher.
From all that we learn ol the Cotton crop throughout
the countrv, it will fall short of that of last year one
third of one-fourth. Owing to this, it is reasonable to
anticipate better average prices through the season.
TNTERN VI. IMI*ROVEMF,NTS.
The subject of Internal Improvements is one that every
up country man should have at heart. VVe know of no
spot in our widely extended country, the interest of
which is more intimately identified with Rail Road*
than Macon. Not only our present prosperity, hut our
future commercial existence is entirely dependent upon
them. We sav entirely, and in so saving, wc are not
speaking figuratively,r without due consideration.
Geographically considered, our position is within a
few miles of being the centre of the Stole. Our city is
the depository annually of a hundred thousand bales of
eolton, brought and sold here by the planters of adjoin
j,i” counties. The produce that is brought and sold
liere, is the support of the place. Our banks, our mer
chants, mechanics, doctors, lawyers, laborers, and every
individual w ho claims a residence among its, is interest
vil in litis matter. Every bale of cotton brought licre is
n'lliiig ill a degree to the prosperity of every individual
citizen; and every bale of eolton diverted from here is
(abstracting in a proportional rutiu from that interest.
There is then, none amongst us, whether rich or poor,
h has not something at stake in our Rail Hoads. If,
far instance, instead of receiving n hundred thousand
bales of cotton, we should receive but fifty thousand,
the merchant, the owner of real estate, the professional
imin, the mechanic, the tavern keeper, and the day lu
borer, immediately feel the effects of this diminution of
our trade Our cotton trade has been the making of our
city; with it we will he the most flourishing, thriving
inland town ill the southern Slates—without it, we will
become a mere eountry village. This we all know
every citizen of the place realizes every day, this fact.
11m commercial importance of our City is one of imli
vidnal interest; there is a complete identity between the
interest of our city and its inhabitants, more so than
in any other plaee w ith which we are acquainted, Yet
there is a most unaccountable apathy manifested bv our
citizens upon a subject that every one else regards with
the deepest interest —Rail Roads.
We are emphatically a working people. Our main
capital is industry, enterprise and credit, and it is credi
table to ns, that our present prosperity is to be attributed
to such sources. Our town lias made our citizens, and
there is scarcely one among us that has become rich, but
must give the credit of his prosperity to his location.
Our citizens have not made the place, but the pluce has
made them. Eveiy one then, who lives among us, and
who claims his means of support from his residence
here, is under an obligation to use his lies! efforts to for- ,
card the progress of those works of Internal Improve
ment, in the prosecution of which, the interest ( our
City is entirely identified. Let us then all manifest a J
proper feeling in this matter, and prove our sincerity by t
our nets. The Monroe Rail Road will in a few weeks
lie completed, and without any aid from the citizens of ;
Macon. To make the road productive and profitable, i
il is absolutely essential that it should be continued to I
the main trunk in DeKiilb county. With this junction
of the roads, we shall receive all the trade aud travel of;
the upper counties of our State, and of the West; with- |
out il, Augusta on one side, and Columbus on the other,
will not only take from us w hat wo may reasonably ex
pect, but what we already have. We are now acting on
the defensive —and with all the advantages we may pos
sess,, unless we ore up end doing, others will slip in,
and cozen us out of our just inheritance.
The Standard of Union still talks about the Aboli
tionists, but does not tell its readers who voted to RE
CEIVE THEIR PETITIONS in Congress.
Will that paper be kind enough to give them some
information on that subject 1
Will it inform them who voted for free negro suf
frage in the state of New York 1 *
Who voted in favor of restricting slavery in Missou
ri ?
Who had not “ light ” enough to know whether
Congress had, or had not a right to abolish slavery in
the district of Columbia ?
Will it tell its leaders who arc these m-n, and what
party supports them ? •
What Martin Van Buren had to do in these matters
—and themselves-, the self-styled real democracy of the
country t ■
The draught of the present season has proliahly been
greater than has occurred since the settlement of the
country. The eurly part of the season was not materi
ally unfavorable to most of the crops. \\ bent and oats
were good—corn that wus planted early bus produced a
fair crop; late corn has been cousideiably cut oil: but
as there was a large crop planted in this vicinity, there
will be a full supply. Potatoes, pens, turnips, and gar
den vegetables are iilinost entirely destroyed; the two
former, ill many cases, will not produce the seed that
was planted, Provisions of course, must be scarce and
high.
Our river is now lower than we have ever before seen
it.
Resumption. —After a suspension of several months,
yesterday the clouds *< resumed” and wc had a heavy
shower, which was never more welcome.
B. Watkins Leigh in 1834 submitted to the Hen ate
the outlines of a plan, by which the Government might
be divorced from the Banks, The plan met with the
newt decided opposition of the administration and its
presses. The Globe was most vociferous in its denun
ciation of a scheme that it then pronounced to he one
calculated iu its operation to give Improper powers to
the Executive. It then spoke of the subject, in the fol
lowing rational terms.
from the Washington Globe.
• This is tike notable plan bv which Monitor Leigh
;.t f r . , I, the |wer nt tire F
di | ositorics of politic money 1 Imtad of
I'iei.ident to aj i.mt r„--Tre,> urer M bo does nBTr
iis would have him ‘ appoint us many us should be
■ Mivenient.’ Or if tin appointment was taken out ot
;Uc hands of the President, with the concurrence of
Noutors.it must las vented in the head of the Trcu-
M r ’* Drixirtmrnt. to In- inn It* Without ilifirconcurrence*
Ud when appointed, tkr-- irity
’ hsult other R/rrulti, ft s non or,. ‘ . tjt rt to
r i noon lat the trill of the Print dent* Mr. Leigh Ut
ah* the Constitution itself, when ho controvert*them
positions, an we shall hereafter show. And the ~’
I reasurers. all appointed by the Prescient, anti rnno
'•il,it his will, win ullthe public money in their aclu
t perns- ‘mi—it t'e’r for heir, el,she. urn] vtuih—A re
•” I'.o npio on of M.. L. .gh, the constitutional deposi.
tones ot to< lublic moneys, in preference to the State
” inks, which guard the public treasure as they do their
own, over which the President hem no control, and to
one treasurer, who instead of having the money in his
actual possession, cannot possibly get a dollar of it in
to his own hands, lor any other purpose than to pay
his own salary and ordinary otiice expenses. It is for
tunate for General Jackson that he docs not entertain
Mr. Leigh's opinions. If he had suggested such a
system, what peals of patriot indignation would have
burst from eloquent Men a tors against the usurper and
tyrant, who desired to get the millions of the Treasury
nto the very hands of his partisans and parasites !”
roR THE MESSENGER.
PROPOSITION ON BANKS, CURRENCY AND
CREDIT.
[Concliide-ei from Inst ,eerie.]
13. That irregularities and untuir dealings are fre
quently imputable to the corporate establishments call
ed Banks, is undeniable. They have afforded great
and frequent cause for the public outcry against them.
But that outcry has been exaggerated very far indeed
beyond the real causes of it, by selfish politicians who
would willingly convert hanking institutions into in
struments of electioneering; and not being able td do
so, have fostered, lieyond all bounds, the public, preju
dices against institutions whose interest, like that of
every honest individual, is intimately connected with
an unblemished reputation. Nor can it be the inter
est of hank stockholders, al any time, to risk their cap
ital in the dangerous lottery of political speculation.
General Jackson, the most determined autocrat ever
known among us, found this in the year 1829, when
lie wanted to tamper with Mr. N. Biddle and the di
rectors of the Bank of the United States, whose refusal
to acceJe to his dishonest application, brought about
the disastrous war against that bank, which has cost
the country millions iu wealth, and os much in credit
It is lo the machinations of this mischievous despot and
his devoted adherents, that the outcry against hanks in
general has been carried to its present ignorant excess.
14. Granting the present imperfe, tions of the bank
ing system, which arc now understood in great part,
aud ure under process of cure, wc owe to them, abused
as they are, our canals, our rail roads, our steam vessels
and the advantage taken by our merchants and mauu
facturcis of every occasional improvement, which tem
porary loans could introduce among us. Without
them, one half of our national wea th would never
have existed. Without them, the wilds of the south
and south-west would not have liecn cnltivated, as they
now are. for a century to come. Nor without the fa
cilities afforded by banks to our merchants, would our
fiag have liecn found at this day in every cornet of the
gtotie. All good things are liable to occasional abuse :
‘so is fire and water. Use them, and guard against the
mischiefs of their mismanagement.
15. The principles of political economy are talked
of, but in icality are very little understood among us;
more especially among our country gentlemen sent to
the various legislatures. Veiy little, indeed, do they
read and study these important subjects: the hooks are
scarce among them. They require to be perused sys
tematically, with care and much attention. Unfortu
nately a maxim is prevalent among our legislators, that
to a member when elected, all knowledge on all sub
jects comes at once by intuition,- and that the power
of making taws must be exercised, else why was it
conferred ?
Among the evils of this opinion, may lie reckoned
that most mischievous propensity of our law makers to
intermeddle in every thing—to regulate every thing—
to put eve y subject into the legal fetters of legislative
improvement. None but a well read political econo
mist knows the full value of the precept, let us al me.
, The great operations of society itsell, without legisla
tive intermeddling, w ill cure one half the evils to which
society is subject, guided by the lights ot ex[>erience
and the coincidence of general opinion. To me it is
manifest, that all tjie evils and imperfections of banks
and hanking are owing to legislative interference. I
have no ol jection to a charter granted to save time,
trouble and needless repetition in transacting the busi
ness of a company, bat the granting of lucrative mon
ey-making monopolies—of privileges profitable to some
speculators, from which the mass of citizen* are exclu
ded—is neither republican, constit itional nor honest.
It has, in so many cases, originated in the fraudulent in
tentions of speculating money-brokers, and been car
ried through by dishonest legislative connivance, that
it is no wonder the people have been disgusted with
the. whole system.
If the constitution of a republic does not forbid in
terms, the granting of lucrative mouoi>olies, they are
forbidden by the spirit and intention of every republi
can community.
Bankers and money-brokers, arc persons who get
their living by facilitating the business of the money
market —they are lalior-saving machines. I sec no
more reason for granting them a monopoly, than for
conferring tile same pr.vilege ou bakers, brewers, cheese
mongers or cabinet makers. Let them, like other
trade* encounter the usual compel tion before the pub
lic, and it will very soon be determined which of tuem
serves the people on the safest aud most advantageous
terms; and they will, as usual, receive the preference
which their conduct and character entitle them to. Let
them alone; public experience founded oil public com
petition, is the most efficient law-maker,
At present you give them a monopoly : you make
them pay dearly for it: and they think themselves at
full liberty to tax their customers till they have receiv
ed the full amount of lionus exacted for the privilege,
with full interest into the bargain. They are tight.
The true rule is, an open market—open competition—
plenty of sea room—a brisk gale, and sail away.
Should any fraud arise, the common Courts of lus
tice will always correct wh it public opinion fails to
reach. Apply the remedy when it is called for; it is
almost always premature till then
16. Let us again return briefly to the effect of the
credit system. Accumulated capital sent abroad to la
bor productively, ought to bring its owner and manager
two legal interests annually ; or 10 per cent in Eng-1
land, and 12 1-2 percent, here.
A merchant owns near New York an estate, (a farm
for instance.) that is worth $20,000, and brings him in
SI2OO a year rent. He says to a banker, “ I want to
freight a vessel to such a port on a mercautil • concern, I
let me hive $12,000 from your bank ; I will find a re
gular indorser, and mortgage the property. I shall .
probably want 2or 3 renewals.” No hanker will re- ,
fuse that loan to a good man, and he get* it. 1 neu
the account will sUinil thus:
llent of the farm per uiin.
Profit oil $13,000 borrowed, at 12 1-2 i>or et. 1500
But, under a well regulated system ol credit,
the loan from the hanker is also, in a great
degree, a credit capital, for which he i*
paid 6 per cent. 740
Profit on the whole transaction, $3440
Aiui this sum is an addition to the stock of national
wealth produced liy the credit system, without the ex
penditure of a dollar, save the first item of rent. All
the produce of the rest, is absolutely created by our
mode of transacting business.
Again, a cabinet maker, in good Undue**, aaya to a
banker, 1 want $ 1 COO to pay tor a lot of mahogany now
for sale, will your house let me have it 1 The hanker
will not refuse a tradesman ut good character, who
brings good endorses. The banker lo ins his own
bank notes, which puss as money ; lie gets ft per rent.,
tke cabinet maker makes 12 1-2 percent, by the loan.
The actual produce is real, tangible the workmen are
duly paid. ThcJ'umiturc is tor sale or sold. Is not
lhe pr.ee of it artuully eruated by our system of estima
ting industry, frugality, punctuality and honesty as real
wealth 1 As capital fairly offered as security for a mo
derate loan 1
How many thousands of industrious men, thus begin
ning a prosperous business, an* mauled to go on, by
means oft r-> mvaaonal loans, at a nioi* cut ot need*
How man, men a • saved hoiu seeing their property
sacrifice and under the sherid’s hammer l>y these tempo
ran read* 1 Hcr.v much misery and anxious fear, is
•In'. d,l v taken ml the mud of small subject to un
l,> *, ii remand* Ami doyou think the pimple will
conn ut to have these ussful institutions trampled into
ih. dust at the ptea.ul. of mere political speculators 1 j
Mo.--the people will say, “ amend them, but. preserve
tttefl).*’
17. |„ i |,*,k at the result and elli rt ol thissysb*in.
Frimee has 600 millions worth of bullion in coin. Her
population is about double that of the I . states, her
surplus produce (her exports) are about If the amount
of the exports of this country.
Again, 800 millions ol dollars in France ought to
bring there 12} pci rent, or in dollars 7.600 millions.
1,.,,!,.i by 8g ttUlteda, -he population of
France i;iv, Ml dollars per he id; but no one seguain
led with France, can < -innate the tamings of that popu
lation ut more than 1 ft* dolls * |>er held, at lIM utmost.
Tlie deficit i* occasioned by mismanagement in the
application of their actual weatth, lry expensive milita
ry establishments, and other needless out goings ; unJ
mainly by the hoarding of accumulated wealth lurause
every man is feartul of trusting his neighbour ; and the
spirit of enterprise among the industrious classes is not
yet sufficiently excited to borrow for the purpose of ex
tending their concerns. The proof of ail this is con
tained in one fact, that the directors of the hank of
I ranee require 3 indorsets to a note thrown in lor dis
count, no wonder that in u countlv where niutuul con
fidence is weak, goods cannot be sold by the mere
transfer of the hilts of parcels, hut cacli package must
be examined. An english or an American seller of
goods, accustomed to the mutual confidence implied in
the credit system, knows the value of character, and he
never attempts Iraud in making up his package ; hence
his consignments we sold on the faith of the invoice.
18. All government is founded principally for the
protection of property. For peace and quiet, industry,
knowledge, all of life, all the improvements
of social intercourse, all national civilization, all nation
al power, and protectiifn, depend on nutional wealth,
and the judicious employment of it when accumulated,
in objects of productive industry, that in their turn also
contribute to humane enjoyment. Hence, pros|ierity
is the great object of protection in proportion as the
community is civilized ; lienee iu England, vested rights
though of dubious origin, arc sedulouslyrprotocted.—
Rights, long sanctioned by legislative and judicial au
thority in that country, aro never infringed hut in re
turn for a fair equivalent. Witness the 100 millions
ofjdollars lately paid as a compensation to the West
India slave holders by the parliament of Great Britain.
Mory I am to see bucli obvious and useful truths, re
garded with an hostile eye by Messrs. Dallas, Ingersoll
and even by chicfjustice Taney. God forbid the re
provcing heresies of there ultra democrats should pre
vail, else all security for vested property is gone. This
argument would well apply to the late bank of the
I nited States. But the dishonest despotism of Gener
al Jackson, borne with a degree of pusillanimitv bv ihe
American people, neither creditable to their good sense
or their national spirit, ha* set that question at rest, at
least for the present.
According to Mr. Woodbury's Treasury Report on
the Ranks to 1837, the aggregate oiipimlof the Itnrks is
$290,772,091. Their deposiles $127,390,185; their cir
ciilatinn $149,185,390; their limns and discounts $525,-
i10,702: comprising the transactions for the year 1836,
of 634 Ranks; all instituted, nil doing business, all
trusting and trusted under the long continued sanction;
of positive, law, confirmed liy legislative enactments, ju
dicial decisions, and popular use and confidence.
I sav no more ahotn Messrs. Tnnev, Dallas, Ingersoll,
and the modern revolulionarv patriots and projectors,
hut 1 sav (lie Sub-Treasury, Administration Gentlemen
are vociferous in their fanutie outcries of down with the
Ranks—Carthage must be rooted up from the found,,•
tions—prohibit your Secretary of the Treasury from
pulling oil his hat to a bank director.
Divorce the Government from the Ranks, and place
the purse of the People in the pocket of the Executive.
Much are the consistent exclamations of States Rights
men; who for years have also been exclaiming that the
power, Ihe patronage,and the influence of the Executive
linve. increased, and are daily increasing, to an extent
that imminently threatens the liberties of the people.
Oh, not ice do not ins It to destroy the Ranks or hank
paper; ire only teish to confine the Treasury and the
Executive lo exact all their dues in coin.
The dues are not, and under Mr. Van Ruren are not
likely to lie less than from 37 lo 38 millions nnnimlly:
annually increasing. 0f75 millions of coin iu the United
States, forty millions will he found in the vaults of the
Ranks. One year’s taxation will absorb nil the rest.
Oh no! ice shall not want more than ten millions at
a time : and that, trill soon he distributed again among
those who have claims on the Government.
No, it will not be distributed in coin. It will be paid
away in Treasurv paper, and the coin will remain Who
will carry $20,000 from New York to Now Orleans ? All
this savors too much cf deception. Men who lulk so,
talk suspiciously.
U r e do not wish to prostrate the Ranks- Oh! no;
only to deprive them ol every dollar on which the con
vertibility of their paper is founded. I regret to hear
these strange attempts at justifying the speedv nnnihi'a
tion ol not less than 100 millions of vested rights and
vested property.
13. But the despotism of the money power it seems,
is dreaded. Power must exist for the purposes of good
government. How and where will vou attach it? To
hereditary rank and title ? No. \V here to, then, unless
to the great object of all Government—PßOPEßTY—
property, the parent ofhuman existence, of human com
foi ts, of human enjoyment, of knowledge and lenruing.
and civilization, of public and private works of extended
utility and ornament,of individual health and pleasurable
intercourse, of nation w. defence and strETV.
Can property be acquired and accumulated, unless by
the constant exertion of persevering industry, frugality,
punctuality.honesty, skill and knowledge.
Is it not therefore a constant stiintlloiis to the habitual
exertion of these good dispositions? And if power be
attached to the effect, the result, ilia exponent of these
most desirable qualities, who has a right to complain?
The evil propensities inherent in human nature will
always and every where sliewr themselves. We can
not hope to eradicate them. Rut we may to a great de
gree counteract them. How? There is but one—only
one general role for ibis purpose; there is no other.
Make it the interest of the individual to abstain from
vice and dishonesty by punishment: make industry,
frugality, punctuality, and hmicstv absolutely ueeessa- I
rv to a man's success in bis worldfv pursuits. Can this ;
be done so preeminently as by the’credit system, which
converts good character into nvailuhle capital? Is it
possible to earrv on the credit system, unless by Ranks
of discount? No, it is not. These institutions live bv
making good character of itself nil available, produrtive
capital, {worth 12J percent, to tne individual and the
nation. At the same time these good qualities are e- j
q,rally necessary to the lender a* to the borrower. F'nr ]
every hank may extend its discounts in proportion to its i
own punctuality; and these hank credits nie themselves j
create I, brought into existence by the credit system.
Such are the notions of a southern resident, but n
northern man. lie throws them out now, bemuse truth
is neither a northerner or southerner, exclusively,
CREDIT.
MACON, Sept. 14, 1838.
In accordance with a public notice, given by the May
or, a meeting of the citizens of Macon, enlivened at the
Court House, and was organized by calling I. G. Sey
mour, the Mayor, to the Chair, and S. Rose, to act as
Secretary.
The Chairman then stated, that the object for which
the meeting had been convened, was U> take into con
sideration the situation and prospects of proceeding
with that portion of the Monroe Rail Road, which lie
above Forsyth ; and to devise means to afford it each
aid as may lie necessary and proper to carry on the
work with vigor.
The meeting was addressed on matter* pertaining
to these objects, and touching the great importance to
our city of the work, and the necessity existing, from
extraneous causes, nf immediate anil efficient action on
the part of our citizens, by Gen. L. L. Griffin, Gen-
Beall, and E A. Nisbet, Esq.
On motion of Dr. M. Bartlett, prefaced by some re
marks, it was
Resolved, That it is the opinion of this meeting,
that the Mayor and Council should suhscrtlie for
shares of stock in the Monroe Kail Rond.
On motion of E. I). Tracy Esq. the blank was filled
with 500 shares.
On motion ofGen. Griffin.it was
Resolved, That four com in it tees Iu- appointed, to so
licit subscriptions for sba-ks from the ritizens of Martin,
East Macon aud Vineville, by personal application to
individuals.
Ou motion, it was Resolved. That these Commit
tees also apply to the several Bunks in this city, and
solicit subscription to sut-h amount pf Stock as they
may see proper to invest in this work.
The Chair then appointed the following gentlemen
on these Committees* :
Pur the City.
Gen. Elias Bealf, Levi Eekley,
Charles Collins, Chatlt-s fumpholt,
Joshua G. Moore. Win. 11. Pinker.
Etui-Macon,
Thomas A. Brown, Jehu CampheH,
Isas,- sV,tt.
FiVpi- 11
Dr. 1,. A. B nul, ii* Hardeman,
Willi tm i- ft.
On motion. Resol-eil. That the proceedings of tho
meeting Is, imhlislied in ll*,* -c- era! Gazelta of the city.
Tho meeting then slgHtti*, ‘I.
I, G. SKY.WOI R, Chairman.
H. R tat, Seciet iry,
MACON, Sept. 17, 1 38.
To Col. Henry G Lamar—The electors ot Bibb
county in favor of * divorce between Bank anti Btate,
having convened Ibr the purpose of appointing cniidi
dales tn represent them in the ensuing la-gislnture, we.
Ills under signed, weir selected to adviseyou of your
nomination Ibr election at the approaching canvass.
M. A. FHANKLI.N.
A. CLOPTON, 5 < “ IU ’
Mucin, *ept. 17, 1838.
Gentlemen—l received this tn',ruing your favor *p
• prising me that the Union patty of Bibb, had determin
ed to run wc with their candidate foe tho representa
tive branch of the Legislature in the approaching dec.
tion.
Prior to the nomination of the Union party, l hail
received and accepted the ono tendered to mo by the
Slates Right party. This acceptance neccssari lv im*
! phed my adherence to it. And as might be expected,
I fi-el lor it that attachment which long identity with
its principle*, friendly feelings for, and social intercourse
with its members arc calculated to inspire. Neverthe
less as tile suffrage of the party you represent is ton
d ered to me witli the knowledge of these facts, and as I
have explicitly understood, was not intended or expec
ted to influence or to affect my political relations with
the Mtates Right party, I accept the support so gener
ously proffered.
From enquiry, I have understood that it is accorded
to me on the billowing grounds—because it is believed
that I will faithfully represent th* ha-al aud commer
cial interest of the city and country; my views in rela
tion to internal improvement; my opposition to the re
chartering of the U. 8. Bunk ; and my favoring the
principles of divorcing the government from all banks
us fiscal agents in collecting and disbursing the public
revenue.
In this view ol the subject there can be no incompa
tibility with the relations I now occupv, and expect to
maintain toward the State Right party-, as their candi
date, in receiving the tendered support, as my sentiments
in relation to these financial questions were known
and acquiesced in by my political friends prior to my
nomination and its acceptance.
lor this manifestation of confidence, you will lie
pleased to communicate to those you represent, my un
feigned acknowledgments.
Your olal’t. serv’i. HENRY G. LAMAR.
Doctors Franklin and Clopton.
TO Tin: PUBLIC.
THE GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE.
The building for this Institution, Ihe most airy, spa
cious, aud splendid, perhaps, of any in the Stale of
Georgia; containing seventy-two rooms, with ample
space for at least two hundred hoarders, is now almost
lieing completed. It stands on a beautiful eminence,
overlooking the City of Macon, and will he opened for
puplic instruction, on the first day of Junuary, 1819.
It will be under the charge of the Rev. (Jiso. F.
Pierce, (so well known in the State of Georgia.) us
President, and who will resitlc in the Institution, as
sisted by an able and efficient faculty, and from whom
the pupils consigned to theii care, will no doubt re
ceive a practical and complete education. In the Col
lege will be taught not only the whole course of Eng
lish Letters and Science, but also vocal and instrumen
tal Music, Drawing and Painting, together with Ihe
Latin, Greek. French, Spanish, and Italian Languages;
and last, though not least, there will lie in operation u
system of Domestic Economy, by which the young
ladies, under the direction of exjierienced teachers,
will be enabled, and required to prepare, and keep in
good order, ail their own clothing, thereby avoiding
tiiillinei’s hills while at school, and at the same time
preparing themselves creditably to do this work for
themselves and families, in future life. The great ol>-
ject of the Trustees will be, to make the course of
studies practical and moral, as well as literary, thereby
rendering the pupils that may pass through this Insti
tution, the comfort and ptide of all associated with
them in after years. It is contemplated that the fixed
expense of each pupil will be about Two Hundred aud
Fifty Dollars per annum. This sum will cover the
expenses for the use of a room, for eating, and tuition
fees, ot every description ; or in other words, for the
use of a room and eating, $l5O, and tor tuition of ev
ery description, SIOO. The parents of pupils will
have to furnish their own rooms, with such furniture as
they deem necessary : or it required, it will lie done by
the faculty, and charged in their hills. This last ex’
pense is more nominal than real, as, ou leaving, the
furniture can always lie sold to the next occupant for
nearly its original cost.
The Trustees are desirous to ascertain what the
probable number of pupils will lie, at the o|iemiig of
the Institution, and for this purpose, earnestly request
al! persons intending to send, to signify it by letter,
addressed to Col. E. Hamilton, (post paid,) at Macon,
as soon as may be convenient. The Board will meet
in the City of Macon, on the 29th of November, at
which time they wish to have this information before
them, as they then expect to fill the remaining offices,
and make the final arrangements for ojieiiiiig the Col
lege on the first day of January, 1839. We will
merely further add, that although it is very desirable,
and earnestly recommended, that the pupils lie boarded
in the college building, yet the tule is not imperative,
and parents preferring to do so, have the privilege of
liourding their daughters within the City or Vineville,
both of which are sufficiently convenient.
The friends of this Institution w ill have expended, of
their private funds, in its erection and outfit, consider
ably more than Filly Thousand Dollars, without ex
pecting any other return or benefit, than that wliieh
every other citizen of the country may receive. Their
object has bben the public good, and now with confi
dence and pleasure, they offer its treasures to the rising
generation of their beloved country women.
By order of the Executive Committee.
LOVICK PIERCE, Agent.
Macon, Sept. 18.
(fj- Editors of papers in Alabama, Mississippi, So.
Carolina. Tennessee, Florida, and Georgia, friendly to
the cause of Female Education, will oblige us liy pub
lishing the above notice, and making such editorial
remarks as may lend to call the attention of the people
of the Mouth and West, to this Institution.
liEALTH OF MACON.
There are connected with the Presbyterian Sabbath
School in this City, one hundred and fifty children, and
among them there lias not been a single death during
the summer just ended.
COL. HABERSHAM.
The letter of this gentleman, which we published
yesterday, is one of the most interr-ting and statesman
like documents we have had tile pleasure of perusing
for a long period. He advances hi* opinions with
frfhiknrw* anti independent-*-, and sustains them w ith
the most dispassionate and unanswerable arguments,
drawn from reason,observation and experience, llow
different is the tone of this letter from those of the Van
lhnreir enrolidatr*!—He writes like a man and a phil
osopher, who thinks for himself —they answer like
KchiHil boys who have committed their parts tn memory,
anil -peak as they have been instructed. Their Hip
pant flourishes about - Divorce,” •• Democracy.” “ Fed
eralism,” “ Diddle and the Hanks,” ami-the eonslitu
tioiialcurrency,” which th-y hive picked from the
Globe and Btjnduid of Union, aound like the
“ You’d scarce expect one of my age
To s]a-ak ill public on the stage.”
of some-• three feet” urchin win, supposes lie lias readi
ed the acme of human perfection, wheh he can repeat
Id- part without mtuirig a word, at a Friday evening's
exhibition. Two years ago. they puffed mid praised
ihe pet hank system, u* not only “ UmoC;alie,” hat as
the very perfection of financial wisdom. Now they
have mounted the” Divorce” hobby, which, when they
lime run it down, tlu-v will abandon and abuse as u
vile “ federal measure.” After that they will mount
aoine other • tleinoerstic “ hobby—any thing, no matter
what—a* Well tomflhing which they now abuse,as
something th y now approve—il it is likely hut to
please their |mrtv leaders and Create popular excitement!
Hut we are digressing.
Col. Habersham ladk-'cs a N itionM Bank, under
certain rc-trictinns and limitations, which he points Oift
to be With constitutional atnl expedient, occupying, as
he him -ell says, the ground occupied on that subject
bv Wa .hington. Madi-ou, Crawford, and < ilhoun, all
cf whom have either saiiv tioiitd or *up|s,itcd a Bank
of the I ’luted Hub's.
lie opjioa*-* the project of exacting the revenue* of
the Government hi gold and silver.
A* a mere mutter of individual preference, he thinks
Henry Clay would suit the Houth better for President
than Van Hurts, hut should lie la- elected, and the
election of President devolve upon the 1 Ton-c us Rep
resentatives, he will feel bound to support whoever re
ceives lira electoral vote of the Ktutc. This is as much
as run re.isi-nahlv be required ol any Representative.
However much some of our friends may differ with
Col. H. in opinion, upon some points, yet there is not
one hut uniat admire his candor, and the uncommon
ability with which he treat* this subject. A truer pa
triot—* man more thoroughly Georgian in interests,
principles and feeling*, than Col. h.. can tn, where lai
found. Ills whole life prove* il—but the Htute Rights
parly know him, and knowing him to be in every way
worthy us their suffrages, lie will get them.
phronieU and Idcntinet,
Horrible ('alwdruphe. —On Friday evening last
w u st the public hands were engaged at work upon the
lower sewer near Ihe Old Market Howe, the hanks ca
'*> m ann buried six ol their number—three white
men and three negroes ! Every elKirt was made to
rescue the unfortunate rreaturcs from their urtimcly
*b , hut we regret to side that three were only saved.
ne white labourer and two Mai Its were n it discovered
until the spark of life was extinguished. How true,
that “in the midst of life we ure in death.” —Columbus
Enquirer.
The noble wooden arch bridge over the Schuylkill,
at Callowhill street, near Fuirinount, Philadelphia, was
uint down on Saturday ft Us,till to have been
set on fire in three places—at each end and iu the cen
tre. It was a beautiful bridge of 343 feet spin; 90
toet longer than any other wooden arch bridge in tin
country, or probably in the world.— Delaware Stale
Journal.
.4 L orth/ess Gift. —Voltaire in his Philosopicnl Die
nonarv,,,’ls of. Beggar nsltin - illms 111 (lie suburb* of
Madrid, when a passer-by raid to him, “Are vou not
ashamed lo follow that infamous employment,’ as you
a JT “''jo to work?” To which the beggar smartly re
plied, t>ir, I ask your charily— not your advice.”
, IWARKIi: l>,
tn this county, on Tuesday evening, th - 18lh inst. bv
Ihe Rev. E. Sinclair, Mr. Wii.i iam W. Truck, of
Mi 11.‘den, to Miss Ann Ei.iza Bivins, daughter of Ro
len Hiyiiis, ol this comity.
ffj* The printers fee was duly received with the
aliove notice.
m r ■ mi* i
DIED.
At Montpelier Spring, Monroe county, on the 19lh
inst., Mr. Joseph D. Weed, of this city, uged about 26
year*.
His funeral will take place at the ringing of the hell,
from the Presbyterian Church this day.
On the 9th inst of the Yellow Fc ver, while on his I
passage from Charleston to Bridgeport, Mr. Uonj. W.
Plutt, of this city, tormerly of Bridgeport, Con nee tie ut,
aged about 27 years.
At a called meeting of the Wfishin^ton Fire Corn
party% on Tuesday evening last, the death of Ben jamin
W. Platt, a member of the company, was announced
by a brother memlier, nearly ns follows :
Mr. President :—A sad occasion indeed has brought
us together this evening: an occasion which is fraught
with sorrow and mourning. We are called together
for the purpose ot paying a last tribute to the memory
of a brother, a triend, a companion.
1 have been favored with a perusal of the letter which
brought hither the melancholy intelligence of the death
of our esteemed fellow memlier, B. W. Platt. He died
on board the brig Brunos Ayres, while on his passage
to Bridgeport front Charleston—four days out—of the
epidemic so prevalent at the last named city ; and his
remains, vve are informed, were interred otf Barnegat
Light-House, (near New York,) last Sabbath week.
Mr. Platt left us but n few days since, apparently
in perfect health—and as I am informed, on a visit
which would, perh;q>s, prove the happiest he ever made.
He left us with the fond hope of soon returning, ac
companied by a happy Bride* But, ulas! how uncer
tain is -life ! Instead of l>chig again permitted to visit
his aged parents, and his friend.*—to join, once more,
the happy group that were anxiously expecting him,
ami embracing all that was dear to him, lie has been
cut down in the bloom of life, away from bis parents,
his love, his brother, and his friends.
It is unnecessary for me to utter a word to eulogize
his character. \oa are all as well, and a number of
you. much better acquainted with his moral worth,
than I. I close my remarks, by expressing the sincere
wish, that ere this, bis spirit has “ winged its flight to
its native heaven.”
The following resolutions were then offered, and
atfopted unanimously .
Resolved, That wc sincerely sympathise with the
parents, relatives, and friends of our deceased brother.
Resolved, That the Washington Tire Engine Ik*
shrouded in mourning for the space of thirty days, in
testimony of our respect for the deceased ; mid that at
our next regular drill, each member wear the usual
badge, of mourning.
Resolved, That a Committee be ap|*unted to corren-
I pond with the relatives, of out deceased friend—r x press
j mg our sympathy, our heart-felt sorrow, and our loss
I in this sail dispensation of Divine Providence.
Resolved, ’l icit the proceeding- of this meeting be
entered on the minutes of the Company; that a copy
j thereof las sent to each of the relatives of the deceased.
And that they be published in the several papers of the
j cty.
Messrs. Purse, Hanleiter and Mills were appointed
a committee under the third Resolution. The meeting
then adjourned. L; P. STRONG, Foreman.
Thus. K. Miels, Secretary.
Stub Rights ‘Picket fur .louts I ‘u.ialp.
SENATOR.
PETER NORTIJEN.
II r.PHESENTATI V I S.
JOHN ENGLISH,
WILEY FRANKS,
T. J. COMER.
AV e nre nutlmrisetl to announce WM.
It. I ‘ON F. as n Candidate for .Senate in the next Legisla
ture. Sept. 1.. 07
PJss We nre authorized to announce D.WIEL P. 1
McARTHUR, us a candidate for Tux Collector,
of Bibb county.
I We are unllmrizetl to annnnuee DANIEL j
woe \V A DSWOUTII, us a cunditlnle for Tax Col-I
lector, of Bil l, county.
D THING my ib rat, from Msv-iu, Lxrcy Xiqn- r, f.iq. sill
art as nay agvm.
NATHAN’ C. Mt'NHOF..
July IS, ms. 11l Ini,< 1 1
ul?ug 1A s 1V11: 1.0 m ia.
DRAWING OF CLASS, NO. XXXVIII,
HIGHEST PRIZES.
1 ol’ 8:10,000,
1 ol’ 10,000!
1 of 0,000 I of $5,000:
lof 1,000 I of
1 0f2,500 I of -MOO
I 0f2,000 25 of 1,000
20 of 500 20 of 400
Toother uitli a irroat variety *mti!lt*r priic*. Owr 1
Ticket* arc rwivtnl from KBAD’cJ office, at Augo*-
11, where, (in addition to the |rizrt Hold, during the J
la*t the following have remained unnold.
The rafiitil Brize l £IO,OOO, one of SO,OOO, one of
$2,000, and several of SI,OOO Ac., lift on hand aft hi*
office urv*old. The capital of SIO,OOO was sent toCo
lumbos, and one 0f55,000 lo Mjcon, both returned to
this office unsold. The capital of $.50,000 and one of
SO,OOO, intended for this office, wus lost oil board the
Homo, on her voyage to Charleston. On the 10th ol
June, 1-537, the capital of $30,000 waslclt unsold, and
on 7th July lust one of $50,000 also.
Price of Tickets, $lO 1)0. Halves, $5, Quarters,
f : 8 . Titki ti ii o ih by *\ li ( )*?I *•
findroe ( omit) •
David H. Crawford applifor lHt r of ul
lidtion on the estate of 11. Moll Spit r, late ofilid
•utility, ft. Mm t.
Auu Mhi r.ii JhiwG. Cul|iepp4 r ami Jordan T. Jackson ap*
ply for hthr* of admiotßiraiMm on the ntitrtf Mur.at r Cut- (
p. tit* r, late of naiH county, l* otsuetl.
I it <•!*’ nr* the is forv to rite mid atltntiiiiith nil entt aluftilar the
I U ..ini t n liiluiv of Raid i Vl** “ r **J *ty
utHee wiiuioOw time pretrribed hy law, tu lnn *ua; ifuny
th* ) kav*, wit) nail letter* nhmjld not Im Krwnted
< •!> ii uimUr n> Ituiol thi* 4th Ht MrmU r, HJM.
LI UUIIKd: Ci. CAIIAaMSS, C. C. O.
uj j
< toeruftsi—irpsoii and omily.
nrjint K\s JeMe i.. lira*Weil vohß to no lor h ttern of, 1
a tintiiMiration on On* mate oraleojniuiii 11. Ilnitll, I
tale *t*Rititl count), ilwitril.
Anti m li* i*. ur NauejrCL llautl) uppU r to in* for let term o(
adminißtratitsi on the mlmb ot I honia* l*aiul), lute of auh’
ouiU\, th c* h*m tl.
Aim wlirr. at Nanr\ C. Kuliunka applit* to an- fr left* r of |
udnumiitration mi th'* **litt f KOinl I'uliuiiki, il mi-ul,
Th U i'* lure toeiti and io!ito*idh t*lt nd *ln|folar the
kiitdr tl ami rr dn n-R f Raid drettiMd, twin and ap|H nr ut my
niftr aiduntlir tiin. pr* \*itlm and by law, loth w cuti a , if Hiiy j
th jr Itav , why Raid h Her* dtooUl not In ifTanltd.
tiiv n unil> r my hanand 3Ut
TMOH. r. URTHBts, C. C. O.
Hrpt4
\ valiiultlc* si* 111 hi out ol lloufoton
LAND FOB. SALS.
rflflK •utmriticvoffer* for •ah* hi •• tth iiniit dfl.and con*
i taialnf Irvca Maalra iims pan of rkik Uo*k and
htekory, the rent a nnvtd growth ui pin\ oak and kiekttT),
Iyino nt tit I4tk Hiri, of Hou.ton, right mile* wt of Perry, on j
th- road leadiuir fr*mi Perry to l*nicr. Il i a healthy, Uauti
ful itu ttion, mid lua lit a mirWhorhoml ofyissl Mini ty.
JOHN F*. DLNNARD. j
H* ot 4 r?:u2t l
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODN!
■ 1 li*s -GifHcrib rmv now receiving a a* nernl i$ p
1 sane,- HV-00‘>n.3, L.■ ‘"u
pattern*, which ll„ y otter t,v sale at fair ,mc s, in brick K.a t
inronednor from Washingusi Hall, “ih lant.l
- -3' l I'* 30 OKOItGF. tv. Fitter. St CO;
r | 11, .S i •“'crik rre.p.fl I liv n.tificd hi , Men* ,ks
will I *. I ir n ' 1 > ’ 1111,1 u ” Monday n- xt, ihi Adi mt i„.
prepared for bun,,, „ ; , xcWi.ro 'art, i *
ili n !>■ r. xumrd hi a suitable bnilduitr j,,., , i r ,'T*
p.KO. It- loauti.n i. healthy . m | ‘
and. opposite the mid.-nec nf A. Mll'„bl,v r'l”
tuition the same as at the academy. )• Kxq. fcut, toi
Macon, Scot JO X. O KEEFKF..
SPJ3OI/XI. ‘ TXSBTIIWa.
II'K BKNKYfHKVf & MUTUAL-AID ASSOCIATION’
\ KL roqtrestotlr., incut nt tin- usual Irotir ail,l nhre
, * “” fewunlavaist lost, in tinier to adopt *„m<K
’ r.'i . 1 ntitlt-xprr—ive nl'uttr ,|.-ei,
.1 il, loss of our lair (Wlrnv citizen- mi,l l.milier mom
ber-, Jose™ I’ Weed ,„„| Henjasun \ V . PiAtt
Aimi llm bolter lo furtlir-r nn-l curry into effect tbe
“Pint <>f tin- foil .nine rdohiribn :
Al a nie.-timr I/:I- Sept.
U, solved, I lint a committee ho appointed to recom
mend m the yo„n,- Ladies of Macon, the expedie^Hf
‘.""‘"‘g themselves an Auxiliary Brandi of Un,
Association.
A general attendance is requested.
B v order of the President.
IL . STARR, Sec'v.
iR WT OF LA N D FOR SALE,
I A?i , |v , to U ”" tJr ’ formtrl ‘ Vo - In Ulb di-t. ot Monro,.
Alacoiq Sep, .7 • JOHNSTON.
TO L^T
T’Kz t"*’ r copied bv
•MKaasas-tssssssja**- >*-
* 30
1011 * *LE I£ I£|;nt,
l! il \ ‘BLF. two -tiny Dnelling.
1 S HJISZ £akmi‘ , “ ,la ! f “‘'re of ground and iiicwr,
aII •!? **’ “'"‘“‘iff the conn rof Walnut
Macon, 1,1 19 i-uli&a lux<,.
Z £ 4\r3o
NOTICE,
IVHR suWrilu-r !* ; -t tmL .1
Imoincs- appertaining to . lu the public, m any
Aociryy Conveyance,, and Insurance
Broker,
by Marine ami Eire ‘’“mance again. t low,
m&w - ,o
Kl ’ ,ar > Public and Justice Jf the peace
n...;„^7 i :^x , .r:':ri;.;; l !ct sr: 1 ;!rr ‘7*
non. at u inotK rate comp* nsft
-12
iooo
of Corn WnnKed,
v T;;'u ** wrteiioiii'for^iri”^
- J. HKNNRTT.
... CAUTION.
per - 0"-11 re cautioned againttt trading fur a promhxo-
No ';- Kjvenby the anbxrrib rtu William Chau kjT
for Six Htiiidr, il Dollar- : -aid Note wan dan and -th ScptciuWr
(nut.) and due Mth Dree. next. All ,„T,on- atvcitutnin.
id again-t trailing for stud nutc, a- I am tlrt, milmd not tu nay
compelled by law, as -aid note wax ftnmlttlcntly’ub
’ „ , BERKLEY PERRY.
Mtiiirnc cntiniy, September 11, lata. 3*w
I Q BTOTICB
\”°irr n ,0 ll l , ’ r*on- living in litlil, cotttjty, -nbieCt m
pay Slat, and County I ax, that has nut made tltt ir Returns
Y' 1 "’- <*uld do well u> call nt the sutweritur'.
I ‘seen this and the ftr-l ut October next, and make tht ir Re
turns as the Tax Boohs mil then be clus,,! and ail in default
double taxed, ns tin- la-v dirt ct.
s >t )J JAMES HOLLINGSWORTH, T. R.
. TO RENT*
I Vm-D present occupied bv
1 ** ,cv * ” r Lit gar Is ncur the I'reshvteriun Church
n . ALSO.
Ilf L \r ?r ’A WO r, n house servant :& n good
Blacksmith (>n tne lot istlio best well of water ilnlAlu
eon. l*ossessiougiveu the Ist of Oxtobcr, Apply to
K. TYNER.
_ 3Hr
TO
4 COMMOmOI'S n.i k !>-„ Ilmg. (ennraining 7 na.r;
2\ an.l ii.cs-ar; mil I,milling,. Oiuli, Ini a fin. .nnlii .
I ‘“Sit” lhe c,,, ' u ' r U, NV ” -lid Poplar Stlyx-K
\ V|i, ll JOHN LA-MAH.
WANTED.
%gf pl - 1 j ‘ tf29
V notice.
“ iM ‘*• held at the hanking U.mw an ,1,.
....
.y •l.zso with nu anJl fei, H nnl =•*
securities, hil Ila- • B'linl J u.oco with appro-, and
il-g-n the Cashier. By nnikrorZ SS3I “ ,Ui “‘ e M ‘“-
- T NATH. BABKEH. Csvhirr
Sos • ret, .v °* C * OniSON,
Adm*r. of Austin Martin.
ADMINISTR \TOIC-i SALC.-” in„
1 ,luor ,m
ti.,y 111 1,1 Inlay ot N„v. n.h r next, ibe foil,. mg pnro. in rir •
a negro i., asiltl-11. more, ■ la, in 3> year, old; l.m \„ ira,'n the
’ ‘ ,lh “*V “* Ur, ''; lM,, !> Houerennow l>xm, ennntv ; l.nt N„.
; 187, in the nar diurtert, the soulll half at L,, l No. 130
I ‘““” Ibe.. and fraction No. 20S in the MiaW ch.t.-rto fir-l and
• -rt 7,", •*! “ 1 7.,*” du r n ’- A(l -Old bv Older of llu,
t-urtol Ordinary ot L psnn e.mnfy. Term*, -maR nOU e due
25t1 IXceiulxr mvt, wtlb sveurtty. *
. .. hr.Kj. w. clam.
Sept 4 M Adm’r. ufWrn. j. Mfeuns.
A 1)'I : MV lit VTOR SSXI.K. u.ii M* m
/a. *“ < •!* h <s, t ?i t rrofl, on th Mih Tin sdaf mi Vaw in
aim, on ,h- irx. Thcxday in n-e-ndor, st she eoari hou.o in
t *bl county, lot - °i land .No. 10a < fmiMimnjr 40 Mi-rra, in lOtk
s * C '’ l,o V oW * w V M, >—“)l *1 as the r. al ealau of Rob
t ! non? late of_z.it! wanti 4. c . am *5.
s , 5 J- K* THOMPSON, Adm'r.
, \ * ‘ ‘ ‘ 28
VDMtyis rH \ TOfCH SALE.- VIM A* rein
In t.ov the court housi n.Hir in l tuoii ronut>, on
l n.'.lay in D- e. inla rn. xl, le,l „f Land No. Ul, ,t„. , o , h
eoui'i*!’ s, ' l, " ,inf originally Cherokee, no* Union
Alx-, - ill he odd h-fnre the court hnlixr diWrla l.iimpkin
emn.l.v the - day. Lot of Land No. woa, in the Jih
■ti l -d 111 - elmn nl originally l lerokre, now l.un.pk „
eounly, all 1. hanging to th.- . via, of Jon-iihan ShtMkk-t. 1t,,.
of Monro, county, and. c, aaed. | er.na ,a,h known on the da.
. „ MICHAtL L. SHOCKLEY, Adtn r
•TS JH 1 1
\nmiNlvrn \TOK’S SALE wni in- uM on
tbt hrst I Ut*sda\ ili T)(c n.b* i in u nt the lourt house in
•tatt afKli w . Ht'/pinnii late of aid county, doe. an d.— lYrm*
mode katown ou the day.
ELIZA nKT H BOZEMAN, Adni'x.
_ ... BENJAMIN P. BUSSEY, Ad,ur.
Sept II
4 iPim vnm oiiN
i Ins lulu ru side me nf Kit W Hn/rmnn, drcM
tn Monrot county, on Wrduearfay tlie#ib day r n %t
all the perißhahla prop. ry of ind dec ir. and, coniiatiur vfhnm* .
hold and k tie Inn Kunmure, Stoek of v a non a kiinl-, amu.|r
tln iM a JaiU and two J i.ury l orn and Fodder, lie. Sal !?
eomume inmiday tudav, nut il all n *,,ld T.rma mad*- kr v
°** lk ‘ KLIZA l I -111 It'nZKM AN, Adn,
txm HENJ AMIN P. BUSfoEY, Adn.
\DWI\iiAToirN
I m Mold tn< ihe firnt Tuesday in next,. r i
rourt Hour* door tn ilk- town ol 1 nlUKton, the Lajnf-. hio
to tin* t rutcof Ehjuli Johitaon, lau of Talla.t u ,s ec ,
cmtainnijr twcnty-Hvc liundr, and acfmofHrtt r.n. ~,V uu 4 v, 4
or> land, ly nir in the n. v. tittvoth dimritt ofMiic* a
tit* witt-ra of I'jM-toic Cf*t k, Rev in hundtvd tl which tn-c
rl uiid ut repair. Then mi .- on the pn ?m . * im:r iui|<.
im-ntß, With Rootldwrlliiira, with ili, new mey out Iniildin
Ihe lands ur. Well altered. Pmr*ou
in n mu on riMntry, would dow.ll to i-hll i.nd* ~t,.
iiu- fur theuißA-lvA-R. Sold by eoiutni ofth* I* , itci u .
niude known on the duy of Male.
ftr.XJAMIN T. F.MANI EL, Adm’r.
I albot emtnty, ltp< 17 4w30
AD tIfNINfMA k la|',~U .il
mdd on l*Vdav the Vd day of Nt*v tt exr, .1 tlic
late rt *il ne of William W imUna rh of WiU.,- aon t< * ‘ -I*-
and. e* an and, all ke perishable property ht h-i • i*
‘I eruiß of aale on tin day.
s pt h \f) PE ii H •
WIINTIIM niter cbtl
I In? made to tln honorntdc the In’ < •’ <’> ri i t
Wilkinson county, winW aittii.K for< n . ‘ i m’i .v
’ •
late of Raul coOltt) , iLv'-au and.
NOVICD.
4 LI. put *i indi l-u dto • , into of Jon'o’i R. f run Hi
lau o Mourn- county, ilmmul, an* n qneat id • utak
iiotoaiiatc pa> um nt to **- *ul •> rtl*er t andaM peiß<* ka? m
driiiandaMKMiiiM tin im* . tu it ml* r them m duly arARU*i, it*
trrinauf the taw. CAREY S. LISVF.I K, Adm’r.
Moiiru* county, S pi 17
AiUNItOE aiIKKIFF,SAiR-'bii •]* -*-
lYßine iMt I ucßilay in Oeiober
Hour* door in the town o| Porayth, the follow iuif in-op* rty, via
All of F/.t‘kVl P, Witlia* iqii ad ill l.ot of I.and No. 182
whi nm Mk Vaitdlyr thimi*rly liveiL In th# lith dial. o< nan
county, Ril|uunii|r Meade U imi ur and ofknra ; levu and on Mk*
puo|M-rty of wind Willi! tn satisfy u fl so UMlttl (Votii Monro*
Inferior rourt, m favor nf rhoflia* J. Aatider* t rt jr poiui*
rd out by p nimtfT*s attorney.
WM. O. Pit ATT, SUIT,
Aug 29